Pittsburg High School - Purple and White Yearbook (Pittsburg, KS)
- Class of 1924
Page 1 of 156
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1924 volume:
“
3,1 Sv ,ef gf: H 'm ,, N ., 5, , ca .5 . . :Ef . -Kg? , 1. 5 f 2 x. ,W gn. 9. . 9 .Y- T L T' gi .aff ' :i 4. 2. - .ug , ' .3,qsfffi, E , V ag., I . , .. ii 14:54 f A 55-7 ' ifaia ' 11' :-QF' ,5.:, n.. A--, 1 A-4' .sv , 4. 1 3+ 1 VP V, Ty x N A ' iz..-f, 4 Q yr. Q , .4 fs Ji' fr xv? ...pg , 4 .gt-fa -'Eff ,, SK 2 .f . Q' 1 la .fx ,ll r X-vt' x ,U l I A, I1 V :Tis - V-: -:J 'Q-:EI .. . .35 ,J Q. 3 -A-jp, A -' 'f-' jfy,'.'1 -':f:3'1:--'FE :-? .-'T-I' '-'fflf Y:-.213-I-'-.'-F mx.. '-.:::'.j--1.-:5..3z-,-11:51, -.1hg:,.1 '11'.-:-3j.'.g .j. :1 -. ::L --. -.- :'.' .' ,. r,-,v,.., - ,.r l 5- .1',:'.,--'..'j.- ui.. lj,-:Z-.-,.j1'..' .'2'I iI'i7,z,'I: ' -,' ,- -, A,g..-I. -.1'.,':-r,-' - ' .':, .: - F.. 622553. :,.., :,'5411jI-'- L-sg? f.: 1331-.,1-,: 1 - ' :,.., 1-0 mi- -1.1-C: ' ,--'.:jGf-j--,'1,'g.- ,A ' ng, - I-lag-',:1'15 -3jA',?,'.j51j: .'-5.21: : :-1362651-' 5. ..:--,'j.25if i ffl --'P' I ' .1-.lx.'-1'1Q. .:.'.7r fxiiffi F'fi-g1'5:::- ,pf :xiii-.ig g.Q'..,:.-n.1,1e?,n- '.2 wi?-: :T ijiz'-,1 53519:-' ,,-. if'-Saw f .' 131'-:11:f5 fli-,:aggZfs.?f1g . EQ-1-H ..-5-f11?l1:f-29.--5'.-'5 ' f-1-'.':-?i'.-.1I':-wa- W, .- ':' 2'-5545: 6 ' 'il , nf Sl.: . .':-f..- - - I --' .' :.4:.--.va-.': ' -3-'.'.1n'r.' - JZ: 1 Zi-' ::.:L -ff.-'..g:f f . .- .. :,..,.L.5. - f '-344125 , l . . . ,V I . 1. 1. II Y I . , I I E -if -- I ,- -'iii WJ- v--- V- -wi- EI 1137115 -- v 1 0 The Purple and White The Year Book of the Senior High School -,,,. Pittsburg, Kansas MCMXXIV K9 Published by The Senior Class VOLUME TWENTY-FIVE 25 if . 4, , - ff' ,ng l EQ' 1.1 , -' 2, 5. 2 . -F R ,gl 'If '-'3 1, N , , x H K , 11 ,- sf f' Q, V H J, , 5.1 1:.:,f,, , ..- LL..- : M... mg. - ' 'f H- -ifw -li I , .. ,, .. ,1 W , A- f A - Y ,L -.. ', ' . .,. - .--- ,.,,,,,, , , , , '. ' .W-.' 'L f 4 , , 145'-1, V ' 7 - K . I ,,,w'r 'f' .wa . ' ' ' 1 M -' . I .L if N 4 1' 1 I X F 2 , J , w :hx , -1- N MN jf.. QY ,D ,f 2 M 1: Q '! n 4 w Q' M. ffiix , l, 'i ,ij f s- 1 E 1 x i , . V , . ' QF ' . i , Wa- ' ' 1'-. Q X , , ' ff Q ' 7- iff, ., ,M M fy wg f Avail iw '1 if A ll ,ex Y, , . ,Ml , 31 M fl . , , , Q 'fl .. .i -,y 2 Q , ,, + 4, QT? .L w jw - ' X '- Q-fm , , 'ii 5 X7 ' mt' ' f 'TJ 5:2 F w sf Y 1 .. - .:,p.. 'f K LR. . ,1 1 'r if Ni.- L ff .H-J ,JJ 13 .' I T, 2 ' .l A rf. .... , nm .Q .' w v .M ... u 'v,' w 4? '-V ffi' 1 .5 ' , 1 .1 pg, 4 h . iff f 4 . .r , ' F, ' . -Wx 1 'X , xl U l4 I ff' . R 1 H 1 nf? ' lv, ' . f L . , . 1' , if-Qt., , ,.-f?'1 'P1 2 .' f sz ' . ' CZ THA- . . . L ,W ,. A 4, si, N Hin A 2-71 :li flu. ,, . 1 I . , 'J I . . , , Iv , 'v . I. I , 4' . ik ' jk ' 4 .a. 1 032520 Q A 1 I K, W PACK FIV! eel - Towers of Knowledge reared on high, Their 'battled tops outlined in slzyf ' at raas a - 0 lfllll IIIEIUSZQHUSII do do do E PAGE IIVIN PAGI IIGHT A 11391 Alouxauz 9PI01i M O Q. ru so Z 41 9.1911 SUM. QM 11111103 PPLI U9 1uau1ao .xanaq mg s1q8noq1 f 9.1911 9.19 ' I9d'9lID. QJQIIM HSI QM LLI qsgl 01 pa CD P +-in PAGE NINI V A PAGI TIN PACK ILIYIN A plunge into a crystal pool The fevered mind will help to cool Sffsffrfg as Qsvfww 52? S 'ff?25 eff4Q ma' df- 'Q'-'Qsigil eff . 'W '52 a H +. 1:if'ef2Q4ffE,Q:zbfr:-Q? mfs' '4,Z',Ar-Ig! 2ii2g2g? 2iEifEaxaawxfQs- e 1'Viff ' . f f . f 7 + NG.- ii' -ff? f52222w f ff v-I-W gs flag.-I E522 ? ?aE?5 wav' EQ fa Nw 332 2,-.l -2 .w .1 ew A wb' iMR-QHr-i'f Qg'i2 4g5Q, ?-:.'f'2'.1S2isfLf57f:gb:?vgi 'wife-vmaqgwffgwrg -2Z,r2fA5'4'f-22.-sfwf'-1'S2Q+f:f '54 V 'H?f',3Ef'f.3m 'gg 5?Ss!4af4- SQJM-S df ggjfifiikffii xigiffig 41412 A1532 f'+2F33 S? Egggg 54 'i!llMf f5f, 2,a9'iq'Q'i'41 2S 3.ae- 15, gggggglg Qi .I yar gm, 'hw N 'aHWf'ff2f 2zyf Apafiiif Q55 'Z.7' Q..-Mm Mia aw .f if K 51f 4 35:63 ,fl f ,wg iff '?5E5-?'lf.sei:2'ff' QQ lik im-'41 0 -f9g?22'ge?E??g?i?fi-225 ?MYqW5'Q'31 .. A 4 1 A if fa? - . , 'W Q I 1: feb. N1 X .N 9 fZQ 1fi.'-SE-Fi 2f4g5 W4-4 wil' Q-a.,x,4Q,,. 5, W E ififx R'iB,Sv7'n-Flivff E'1'k3Qs!lln'?gf2f2?i'e4 32QU A d35 vgmgg '3-,w'f.qg,41'If'2e:QQ g?j5w'2f a ggsgqiiiagigigigf jig FN Viw hk. E.?1ii3f 'ix?HsfgQ'fi av1P 9?3QVIj 97 'gf ' ,E SEE? if .. . 'fjv:.'f a sa F5591 4554 x imwiia b y 15sQ2Q2i2+e4 vQSN?E'af'f J' ff-Y-if h l : , Q Sifyentgsggggggg f - K KR ff 5f55??EsmfwQ1J I 'Zh-:N4f uHlM,Aif.iSws 3551-f we-fa-'a,',-Ei-4 fiwawf ,IW f ffwbiggfffi' i a- i in . :ii V. ii' . sz.-T L S 9 , 1 . iii 1?fl ',. wQw Q fi fg ,,,,,.gM k iy5'9ww.'g5.,ipg swim ' 4.. ww 435 : .44 .ff 'f-Q??'11l1i'5ifQs Q,-43 hwfllnnyl PY ...B 5-df, !if'ff -1 ' -431525, 55,5-'mg ,X Q ' fd:g-gAsKfa,. , y ew, f2,.,g, n,?f5g.:,lXXx ig:.'?. K Navi L,Aflv'?3-'xfzbxg-L y?i5Igx ?r49 A, 'iQ..,. il rv -W f d- f ff' x R-'i533,4'rf'rI 'Qf-E-':4f.sf:1':1.4-Q..-: pf lrfagisxgi'-f-Q41 , 4, ,4f,,41-,g,-.:.- new-55 ggqxgx 3-,ff if Q f' 1-,,-six ltd'-2 111122-ggi ggi: 459' fi ff..1-.-SNA-'S 41:32 il Mr4?fsagfi22.g.e9Qf,y xg fggwgwiigiigsfgf.-554 ,gf IGQ:-:'i1mXkxw 1li Q5f.19A9ff'1'i2-s'53,-h',':.'2kff+ .-g'!',4g1,9 e.K!i5 1 41,9-affng gflfff igfffilff-f.h .sw f mg. . -.W mv -1.1.4-freAmggs-ffffssssngzfw , 4-g-M 1ka?b. be-.:, f'li! ! 91 -P fvefnsilxg 3'm'v 'f Ei ifl 5 ?? gfnzwff w 1f?:,gfgQg1eiw,g:'ff',5 1z14fiff'f .-sfliwwwsi .524-dhgigw e.fwa's-rjlghi H kflfu-2-22-4.-ff Awww ' 3 i14'? 5f'5Q,fg..f ga5fgX'S 5-5 QA55 S,Qe5:r 1f1W5-,ff-f 5355255 if15?g.vf Xi- 1---WWI, rf 4: gf' -ag 5 6- aw aw-,'l1 ? f-frfg'M-4? 4 'QeSf21Q12H'?fx?+ ARES 4 - B- VE. JI 1'-A ,',w .. w fp 1 frQ ,. .. .W ff QQM '1a,,ff,f6,?-'gba -39' H df' ll - Q-.. f' Wff' -f'f1f,,,.f-f-ea 34-'fjlx f..44 1 W ,fi X f'-1'-f,:ff'ff'fff-.g...f-u Ki -,xn3Q A5 f!17 a7'.-fi 54'-1.-g-lqklf Qf,4fsg F- BW fad!! fiz.-'ff - tgfaggg .2-.Mag V15 fv'5f2??g6'X 'F4:'Wim:,y Jfgg-fstllllraififf ew Lavsmqbx , 5-. ...,,1,4f-. 1 43,5 ,,, ,ng .Q. , .. 1 I., xsyg. wSu.:f fzzfff'-aa . -f f' , f Ilya-,-g,,-3 ixiffffffbfagg I9:...'-5' 'iii' ' y - 13a3 1 Qrfsaf-Qfasffsvrvvyf L mfg? wt s ji ggmgfiiff 'X 1 .ri ggi f ?. -f'.f.'-f 1 '..1f.Zfgff.,-:j'1ggig::-Q.'fgq-.-ag..,,..,r.-,.. aff ' 1 - 155111.-3:43..jr'JSEXilj-1'-':',Q'Z-ff-.gt -- Zh' - '- '..-4. -I ,. -- -v--- -...'N'.,. - .' ' -r.g.:f-.ig ag fQ:,:wgq.g if: gs. Twff-:,L,::-'1E5':1.-'-'1'-:- :I 5 , '-155 :gr-:-113: 1-.-H1 'g-j.-f.'E' . 5 .':'r J-J .--..g.-....n -.31 T- EA' .F-L:':.:'I-f-:!: 0 1 . .1 ,'-lf. f'E7.': . 131' 'fd 1 '1 v , , ,- 'Fi 2, -lla!!-'iiaf-.1!f:5: fa -T -1- -iw-'. -!1'J1m1'. .,.. - v . ft - Q 3-3... fvk.-sys.. '-ff:-. E - ' A' V ' ' 1 -1':'-fl-:'f.:.'ir5 '-f ' - ' N' ,' 1 fri In? ,, '.-.':'Jf,c'fa'1'. 31'- ' '.- 4,,, -f. 1? 5:14 Zgirfg .E ' H f-i1'l-'- '1'. 1-:I-Lag'-'5-:.'1 ' - ' wi, - ,f?1!efCi' '4, '2:'.:g,'1-'f-5 -ji '.g:.- , - f 3: le, .-.'.-j-15512, 'I' ' ,1 F Zftgkgtggf za 1qz'gq13f.'q1gfq . , , ' '-,.'-:ia ,VV ' 3-.-...,-':,. Q , N It .N I t I 1 A, fl:-kg, ,HA A ni ,l....:,r1g, W 1- 'I-av ' ' - ' II? vi - 'uf-'J X .L :1-1 Y-3 f ' 3-' 2. 'L E, - will . . L S1 lt. ,'::. 1--'gQ',zz:-' . ' - -' ff- , . K. J. F--LH ff-zfi' f . 1 A ' ' 'N' 'wx' ' :--:-1541-5 ,f mmf- 7 xx-,,.,r ,,- -v.:-:,.1:-.-A Q - L 5 - lu ' 1 ' ' f Q ' E ' :f'i:5: .f:I4Z3.'I 512 . fi Q, lv 5 .- jF7f.Ej1'22Q:-?E5 I-2 -H 45? . if-'I A -:-.'-2:iFs:.11:.: 7 -- 1, f Q Q, m. 1 F let. e' ' - '- -If 5, ,, -. , r -I 4:24, .:,.'.- ' ' Af g 5 'QQ ' ? gli! 'I '.'lf.A-- .jflf ? uf ' , ' 1: 341 fi! - Z-541 1 ' W ' ,, E ' '13 Q ' - ' ' ' ' f :wil ,. - ' :-1: -2---e -- - f ' if z a ' - ' ., H. ' N '1,H,5' . ff' ' II l- 5 'L-5-'. :': ' 1- . - r N - u: ll 'T' ' 214 fzf ' 'f f 7'?iif2?i 1f ' 4 l'4,.. , ' J. iv wg ff: . '-N - ' f' 'fl 49 .Q -N .1:f.7 mx- V ' 5 W J , A I l if V -N11 X','. L ' . EEXE. Q 1 i ' ' 121 -a - 2- 2 -- A , 'fl 1 gx , S4 if 'if . . F. . 1 - , L 1 y ' rg- I V ig.. 4 : , ,xl ' ' , - -L L A11 - H: : QQ NN.-' E ' ig 7 . -i1?l:.:'T:1'5'- f sf X r . ff- f' 1 ,A H 5 e,3f:a21:1af1':-:af ,I 2 -gsff':,m'ht- , ex I in -nf, -if :.sf5,1 '::1'1-:il - ..-Q11-.',. r f 2+ L P3 :. , -f Ev . . 3:15-.v ,, 5 . V .ul AY.-N-. , , , I :gn lv- . A, Q -.- 3.,,,: -Nil, , 1 HJC, ,. .. - b ,-lin 31:13 g-gg,-3: - , 'X F5 ' ' ' 'fi W' ' - ' - 55:1-T - . W., , -5 .j:,L.-1 Qc .11 1 H wc7 '1'f: 'f fi? i 53r?'f.' 'Egfr . , , . . .5 ., v :.:,',.g ' l I 94,1 I L 2:30 ' 5: W -- A rw: .:'1- .wv ,133 .A :reit- ..4:':4!L-KS1: - ,, , s , 1- - f -.fi- qi- f f ' Y ff'f1 AffF:-11?P5E-'PQI'-1'5-':':'1-'2.-.A, Ti-I-'fQfi11 5-if.lF:'if5':'1'.'Q :?'- -.-52--'III-'lL1,f5.- ' ..,'-IZ35:E.'. ,.f:'-7fE:'15!R'5SF5'flifiifiil'-Z5-2575-' S-3152-. 1 . ' '- ' - A .12-' ,-.---It-' -L-.1-': . ,.:'s1.ti ' -:Mir ' -.bf-Z -,I-'.-1?.'?23 '.:'.-4:15 J-..'-'- - -' -L-I-.:-1 nt-'i':'g -, v' 71---'. ' .- -. .Tj':.'S.l1L'fi':'.'., 1.'.:f:x.-L5 '.z':.3:5 .fg-5:.-.C'3b3' '- -.131----123: ---rf: ... . . -- --wwf.-,a--.::-rs:-11 I .,- ,- T v- Q-. , . Q-: 'E N'-. :'.'7 f1 -7235555-fTf:2'f:'f1'.T' - Lf4 Smi Xf fu- .2i'ifi--'-5-2 15-':.:'L -' -f '-I Hou: THE KEY: 1,2-'.'.:::. ::-fa, -.-q-1.113-a :-5:11 - ,-1-7 : ' 31: .I-1 Q .'.g. 1 2111. -lg' :D-.j-:fl-f, -1--. --.5-rf ENTER, TO snow IN WISDOM, - 'ez-:-1' :ai--5' gfn..-,':':f ..w:.-I iff.-423151179-I-:f-:ffl-1 Lx. F ' S' ' f 3-3 'TVIIT-':'-T: 1-.wa-qi .11 -I x .,1:-um!!!-1.:,-,ng TZ. ,, in '-1331 , f1:..l,L::.- j 21, 1 1:,'. Fx T 'L , ':13-'Aff'-Linz:-2.2 '- ,. ,f,i1-' -gg. - .v 5 ' , ,'--.4.-:1-1:--2----f:g3.f:g4.',g15,9,15:-.3-. f , x 4 g-:-,z1yg::-a-::Lxfz:g- x 111:I-iz:-f::q-f:1z':11rgg.-31:-.1-.ygzci -,513-,Q . ' t- - nfl-lr'-' . ' - , :lui-11z1'.'4 ' .11:?i.:f.1-.L ' f5:Q12Qj::gI-i:,1gQ'.fjf'.Hb- :T:.ii-'- ' ' '..1:: ':N .,,,. .,-.-,4 gf,-.f .::Yf.' ' v nv. Q' H , ,...- 4,-:-ul. dk' P118- - f ::.,'.-.1 .5-3:41 Sf'-'F '- if - ff.-I:-,: 1.7.:- -1 ... .-,. M I .- - ' '. .,':- ,'- 'I-',-1'-' ,, '.f-':'J'1':, .',.'1, ' Q2 K , '.'., .- -2,-11 , . E .3 ,,. --ly E':'i,'s'ii:-Lig. Fifi' - - ,rizjzi-'a, ,L-f.'5:j5?f:i'3:: ,, 1 ?r1'31:5:15f4.':,1:a-2 f x 1-1- - I- 'iii fa-,K-:-1-fr - , ' '---.:g.'1:-.'.' ,ng-5',gq:.'-.'. ,L1a:-6g.1r,:J- X ,.. . ., ,,,,. M., J. L. Hutchinson Principal K. S. T. C. Kansas Normal Colleqe. Wisconsin University. B. S. Kansas Agricultural School. University of Chicago. John F. Bender Superintendent of Schools. Columbia University. Kansas University, A. B. PAGE THIRTEEN 'mcfherson' , S L, fliutchmcfm' CULTY 'Uork' 'cflsical-111 S ' --Q- ' 'eollirmsy DCI' E Finlcu' w , 4 .Qbrnon X 72 Q 'T 'T'1 ivligiqrlesf t ig L .gg ' 1 hi.-W lv 'wx ' S-Qi' 'VJ . t ff J ' fi! 1 A fi . 1 ,iq . Til VDC ,Q 4 . ,I . A -.K PAGE FIFTEEN mx Q-ELIFYX5 ' , nf' F C 1 E, 2 V E? , :mi 3, , U' gif ls, 'il Q, P :X 5 hi ,f L. rg I ' .1 V: W A , If f . Wy, ll' L. .1 1 in . . , , up , h 7 X I 1 nj'1'i.14 ' I 5 ' ' g- ' i ,V , jr K. I Sig hz A A lf Q 1 ' ' , . I i . fvdfk PAGE SIXTEEN 'IIICD1-qpa1'1' Y TC!1rovell' J 5156151-son' W- 'Gormneif ' 4. z.- Q i'1 i Y .fi . ,Q I I 1 1 , f Q i . -1 William? IHGDJHC Y THE FACULTY g LAURA J. FINLEY, English and Journalism Kansas State Teachers' College of Pittsburg, B. S. University of Chicago. University of Colorado. EFFIE OLETHA FARNER English Kansas State Teachers' College of Pittsburg, B. S. in Ed. Life Certificate. A. EVELYN LACEY English University of Chicago, Ph. B. Kansas State Teachers' College-of Pittsburg, B. S. in Ed. RUTH L. HUTCHMAN English and Public Speaking Muskingum College, A. B. ' IONA E. JONES English Kansas State Teachers' College of Pittsburg, B. S. University of Kansas. MRS. LILLIAN NEWTON RINGLE English Ottawa University, Ph. B. Kansas State Teachers' College of Pittsburg. GOLDIE M. LEMON English University of Kansas. A. B. LULA McPHERSON American History and Economics Kansas State Teachers' College of Pittsburg, A. B. University of Kansas, M. A. Univer- sity of Chicago. FRANCES E. PALMER European History and Civics Kansas State Teachers' College of Pittsburg, B. S. Life Diploma. University of Kansas. OLIVE COLLINS Spanish and Latin University of Kansas, A. B. Universig, of Mexico. CLARA RADELL . Latin University of Kansas, A. B. University of Colorado. University of Chicago. DOROTHY MARKHAM Latin University of Kansas, A. B. University of Colorado. University of California. Uni- versity of Chicago. JULIA F. BOTHE Algebra Central Wesleyan College, A. B. MARY A. JENKINS Mathematics University of Missouri, B. S. in Ed. DORA M. PETERSON Mathematics Kansas State Teachers' College of Pittsburg, B. S. in Ed. MARIA DEIBEL Civic University of Kansas, A. B. GRANT L. PISTORIUS Mathematics and Physics Kansas State Teachers' College of Emporia, B. S. DWIGHT A. CUMMINGS Mathematics and Science Colorado College, A. B. University of Colo- rado, M. A. SETH BABCOCK Biology University of Kansas, A. B. Kansas State Agricultural College. I VIN P. RICE Jhemistry Central Missouri State Teachers' College, B. S., A. B. ETHEL S. CROWELL Social Sciences Kansas State Teachers' College of Pittsburg, A. B. University of Kansas. HELEN FERN HAYNES Shorthand and Bookkeeping University of Michlan. A. B. RICHARD ADDISON YORK Commercial Subjects Kansas State Teachers' College of Pittsburg, B. S. Draughon's Business College of Ft. Scott. Cedar Rapids Business College. ESTHER M. GABLE Home Economics Kansas State Teachers' College of Pittsburg, B. S. University of Chicago. CALLA LEEKA Household Economics Kansas State Teachers' College of Pittsburg, B. S. University of Chicago. WINFERD M. WILLIAMS Mechanical Drawing and Cabinet Work Kansas State Teachers' College of Pittsburg, B. S. CHESTER F. CONNET Printing Kansas State Teachers' College of Pittsburg. WILLIAM F. MENNE Music University of Minnesota. Cranston School of Music. JOSEPH J. RICHARDS Orchestra and Harmony American Conservatory of Music of Chicago. JULIA BABCOCK Pl' fsical Education Kansas State 'I iachers' College of Emporia. University of Kansas. CHARLES H. MORGAN Physical Education Kansas State Teachers' College of Emporia. MRS. J. L. HUTCHINSON Study Hall PAGE BEVENTEEN U -I I ci Ellis We-.+. M-3JIlUlUSPEQSEHGIII 11511 Facts Concerning Pittsburg High School .-49?-Q-o Pittsburg High School was founded in' 1884, and the first class graduated in 1888. The school has had several homes since its founding. The first building was located on the northwest corner of Tenth and Broadway, but as time went by, and the city grew, it was found necessary to erect a larger building. The building which was then erected is now used as Central School. In 1903 the present Junior High School building was built to house the ever-increasing student body. The present building, which is located between Twelfth and Fourteenth on the east side of Broadway, was completed in 1921 at a cost of S460,000.00. The total enrollment of the high school is 888. There are 400 boys and 488 girls. The enroll- ment by classes is as follows: Seniors, 1345 Juniors, 1743 Sophomores, 2405 Freshmen, 340. The faculty numbers thirty-two. This makes the average number of students to each class 27.7. There are three courses of study in the High School, the Classical. the General, and the Com- mercial. A course in Manual Arts is being con- templated. The requirements for graduation in the Class- ical course are three units of English, two of Mathematics, three of languages, one of Ameri- can history, and one of some laboratory science. The student who graduates from the General course must have three units of English, two of Mathematics, one of American history, and one of some laboratory science. The General course is practically the same as the Classical with the exception of the language requirement. How- ever, many students enrolled in the General course take some language as an elective. The Commercial student, in order to graduate with flying colors, must have three units of Eng- lish, one and one-half units of mathematics, one unit of vocational civics, one-half unit of com- mercial geogrraphy, one unit of bookkeeping, two units of stenography, two of typewriting, PAGE IIGHTEEN one-half unit of economics and one-half unit of commercial law. Truly the life of a Commer- cial student is filled with complexities. The total number of units required for gradu- ation is 16. A half unit is known as a credit. In other words, one must have 32 credits. A recent innovation pertaining to the acade- mics is the major and minor plan. Three units of one general subject constitute a major. Two units of one general subject make a minor. One must have at least two majors and two minors. Another innovation in the system of grading is the giving of additional credit for better work. Up to the present school year the student who barely got by on a D grade, received as much credit as the conscientious A studentg under the present system of grading, which was inaugu- rated last fall, the A grade entitles one to 1.2 credits, the B is worth 1.1 credits. the C, which is average, annexes 1 credit, and the cov- eted D brings to its recipient only .8 of a credit. This system has been instantaneous in its success, as there is a real reward in store for the enterprizing student who does excellent work. However, in order that the student should not neglect the requirements, only two credits can be gained in this way. Another way in which fractions of credits may be earned is through club work. The average club credit is .11 for each semester. Physical Education for both boys and girls is required for all four years. One-fourth credit is given for each semester's work. Pittsburg High School is an accredited high school and a member of the North Central As- sociation of Colleges and Secondary Schools. By fulfilling the requirements of this association, P. H. S. graduates of the classical, or college preparatory course, are admitted without exam- ination to practically all colleges and universi- ties in the United States. . .Sai SJ AVIQQ f' WS SGW aiffeigiiwwii ! ,-4 4 .1 ' 5 42? iwsxibfv -fi fm -+22-f1a1aawa'w Qzwy S , 3i, E:g -5, .4 f' g fume? zwssxfSSANP?Wi?fl-m ils:-. S'4'i2 if fW!ii5?5i fif'?'ffi+3f54f2 5'3,f?5fi5 Y' S Ji if Wm. wi?-Q Wfif 1 Exyisgw Iwi 4 ..- ii 'Sig A f - ., 3' Q. . a?Eh'Eeif5fWf?faf?E? g Qfiieaip 'Q gm? 'Q 'W gi Q., Ea- h 'V 1 , W Vt I, 1 I W :hw f Ein. 1- f 1. .fig .. -... fjigaikx E 5225 Q Q5 fwi 3'it.4'1w 3 f 51?a.3'+'.1nt?f5 5 '3f? 3??f 45,1232 456 ff' -wif 'ff ng, qgv f s Ax gig? 4 ww 412' pg: 1.5f3gz'?q 'g?JQf ?eif. L M 1 Aff'Q,flSlW if Sim sg s -M4 -w-,J Sw if ?ff,+?5g'Q..fiQQ wfa eil-iff? f'3f?2ff2ff1w?E2mxxQiE? M ZW J gggffiff 1'is3SB33QA5?gWiH1 g3f'53 'kiw i gm ' Ev Q alba, M 2 1 I It I WQf'ff' ' 4:5 'ff ' ff f 'f'x '? -iff-ff'NS'5W f'Q45i?5si? 'x555'4933ig? MJ? W L2 ffqffg, M5515 434'-QQ af-.3Af q'iB!2:sf gQ.4'f, me i v 2 A we QW N 9'a.'f W fliiimj w'15f.,1 -2g', ip, gQfg ? Q-Eff-?.fq:'fiF: + :QM Afigksfi f5y,, w,.,-,fjx 5 -figiigiie fj A6, 15Qvf: ,?l 31:'.gf-5-P'-.Q- 'g,4452 av,'w!f?ff12ifwf-2 A -ZA g , hia gg twig? 'fag 1425 F'7'if'i?45iiI'F3'3':f5:?-153:iii15'325ifJ'iS95f3E5E-Q5 ' '1-2:1fTiii P:3iiY.':1-'EE'v I. . v vnu. .41 ,.-.'.i.' H, W . . ,.. .l,,.,S-.-, ,nl K, - , .'... - ..-. -.--9 - X I --.'-. -. .',1., ,'l,-'.-.1'4'f3. ,.-'jf,I. f-'-','.- ',1n ,'f' - 11, '..'.'--' 4 . ..' - 'v1'.1'K' 21.71 .-2-1,-'.-Q--1.,-.--,-L:-?:.--H '.:f1- f.-.1--1 -' '-jZ,': 7f.f'ff'i1f-1E11-1L'.'- '-.31!J.'. l:fj13':3 5 -r1-'6,f.'Tff:4f:': 1'i 3-4-3.'-I31:52-zyggjfzg-5:452551' X- - -4,53-1:,-,ppff5gfg,g3.,51-95:1 pg .:x,:.:f'i1'LIf::','!-,- ' ' ' '-.jgj.g.5: .fl-I: Q.:-.35-51,1 ,T- ,.:Eg-,'fif.335'-i:3'11dEi,?-if 5-123 532191-my-.gg22.s'-x-'g-1' X 131- fg.- 1.-:-kr: ,-qty-.. Te-zzuift'-.-i-2--..z5-1-1'-zz' ' -5 - 1 .-1.- ww. 252135532-552'-1-':'-3 ? :.'1'f'4:2--5Z?.',: ' I-4. NI-352: Sig-g,-g,-.3 ' ' -j-1'-gn f-f3'1'.Y3:- ,v:l5,1!f31'f5'5fI'.':?J ' Qf-, :fQ11'2,l1jf-.15 '33 f 5 J H 'W 115- -33515 vg::pg.::1-5.1.55 V W-3.1. v.-....g:.-3 .Ni 1?-E-,vi-' x 1-:T-' '11-:lt 1'2f1Tl'L'I-ff - , T! .'.I-f, - 1':,'.' if-:?::':'1'1 I wkxqgg r .' 1-7.255-E If .' fl'-QS Q f -x x Wi '-E,ff'fiQQ'f 1 A '.--my-bw' I-11112-.si-1::.g.-.QI5 bg-si-51 ,-:fiery '1 7 N'Ii '- 4, ug fgg-s :.l.,ij:j. jf-'Q'-Lr, - J Q11 gr: .,.':?-.:Z,. 1-:':fQ ' ' Y fin '1fr5:' 'f-N 2.-f,-J?'f '- 'y-:-'.'- 7-'--'!.-,1g- Q 1 ,' 443: 1 H if we ' v 5-1 Vr'j17L.f 153311 AD ?i'i-'f ag' f-,., yi' :'1'-' . ??.5.?Ii' --'fra ' : .ii '?- - ' ' - f.S.-:: 1-Lf-'rw 5 44-. if L --if 1 tg , ' 1561- ' -1 tel Q - -,'fz2s-- ' , Q: 5,151-jf-,Z-51111 In - :..i.'jf'f . ggi ,A -:' x v' . fl j-,gl ....., :-1-5.11 - -ff:-1-1 -, za: - X' - 1--J, rf!:?3:'-1 ,ji-J-'M ' EYE, E, - , lf-' r'511:-, lift'-if -1--51.-,e:..:, 1, - -- ffm, ,:, J .-1 --.-ff.:- ...-,-,.-.-'g,..'l- x -. -W N, 1 1'-,, -f.f::.-:,-1--:1--- , .- -I - , 'Ln-.-.' a.-ai-Ifffr'-Ex K -mf 'ff' ff '7 'I - 5.1,-1-3-fl,--1:---.41 , .5 it-5' f U4-fi ,-44555: -121' 'H A .- S. . 1 -N' 'fi 23 -5' ' !,,..--p5-f.f:'- k. -, f., g ' ' - '1 - - , .:v--:- '.'. ,-1., gy .45 3 Z , , I- .-,ggi-. . .f,,. , 1 - T My ,- 'i'2QfT5f'. CfH -x 'f E- XS , IH: ffl, 'gli 1'-1-' si4!'f.'L- T xx -if. . . ' ' --, 'I -I :f'3,'w'--:.f-'ns-2 25551:-'5.'f?-'X 1332-4? - 5'i , f 7' I 7f5i-3k'1E3r?'-'Ili' ,1fL':21::':e: if 215435: 1 b ' 1':'1,1h3.1?E1Q:37i 3 'I'-211 f f . f'13'r72' -2? 16-51? Y , W :':f':- :'.3'5: f'lE7:f1EffZ'-'fi I, - 6' - 'Jizflf :3S5:-Fl? w MIIIIIIV' if .i'.'l'j5 525.1-LF? 4-fbi -5 .:f22',.?.i5f51-' U A ' I L52-?-'r,LI:f5A'. I-11:1- .1Yf-Eg 'i. 21?i5,2 ' EF .vjxknii 11 fly '-'Li'-,'1 ':Z1Zi:: y 12 312312, --'??,1'5?i:g:f.gi-V . w .M ig , ,, if-': 51 .- .5',z'-,1-xrwqfp, , IN 1 fl L -cg-5.4 .-.gg f'...4r'z f will 3-A 5,213 X.-.-i,i.:n. 4 , , 1. iq, ,ji ,.L.l9: '-F1223 PL 135221, f , 'ffigh' ?' .:a5h'7'I' ' Ala ' ifwm' . -5- iii EFX' -, -' 5, 5.1 :::5.5.- 1- .A fu ,,f x 33-.1-.I 4.-T315 I ff ' ze fi 3 :',3.'.2.- 419-- .1 , . . -, y Q Q ,,-1151, ., if -, 1,2-'.. ::-3:53. .1 ' ry: -mv. .7 'rf f - wa- -rn-.12 wr. ---12,-,Q P .: 0 ,.,,,. ,vi-, .1xj.'.:5 NK-.H 1 Vu- . -.,-1.1 :g.ng: PJ .Q :'-1 l'- if 5 T- ix' tit- fnlrfvf -'T'-Z .Jia-I' -+.,- .. -11-Z w -'1'.' . n-'S ,-7.2. - ,.1.-.V--1 N ,- it-it .'.g,.9. ' E V 3- , v , W- --Y - ., :LE , - - f T.Q fi- fit' ' iiitre '-3i:i1-'.:f1-:-:rar-1:f.::-'---.1 '5fAl .'-I-'.:'.'.7 ' ---ff?- fZ 35!'-35,2244 QW-T5 'g..-.11319,351--,-X-.QI1'giQg,'.'1gg'r,,-5'-'-'fffgiik'-IQ-'figfgi-'311-I.-.-,'Lgf'.',-'giggIjj 31:-3 -3-.v.',4y'. -1.:,a-.ff 113 H 4:-'Q:,:.'-5--,uf-'.iE-.Lfrz Y' 1-I'.'.--1 vvlffrt - --.'- .5 -.,:-- ma. -,-1 ,- - . ' ff- .HL 1 :.- Y -. . .gg---4 '..--,- -,Q--,um , --, - 2-,.-Q fg3Zg '- 5gq'.-,Qfg 4-ff-1j--52521-5g5.'4-r--n-''-f'g5f-33'g-g:'.g:,'- fm.-gf.1 zz..-y -- A:7.- - - -'-'A'.'1' '. . .. - . tu: 1-liggj-T33-fig!-:g.' -Q1 ,gh ,--,-:gg-17 iq: --W1 Mc: mf, -.4,...f-'f-Z'k'-' 3111 .-'f2?f1i5a'f'1-553151512737:-'f':'Qf:7 'ai-1:2 ,Ezqii G 5 41553 :E5 :LI ?f?'2-42 ghgzgg g-,2iiEff.5'Z- jr'-'-gg' HERE BE PHILOSOPHERS, wr-IO. IN THEIR LEARNING, i,1g':gf,-.gjaigqi,v:ggq32,1.:g5' 52.515, 5:33 mtg.-,e.:,7'::i'-:-ruff:-. .v'-':1:- -1 -.. ,, Iii!-':-'.T::11 ..,j:-'-:II-'ff::1'521. .'.3' -'..'J ':H fQ1'.:-71?'.'gF:jL,Q1:,'i'3'?1.-Cn i'17jT ARE NOT AT THE TOP. BUT cumulus. gf. :,:.1,i.,,:5..-,:,5-,.- Luv: '.'fr,.'.'.1g- '..,g-vxxglsfxggq. :,'w,- .-,-.xg .ij-.1:..,... nn.-: - .'-,-,' 1-1411. --X '.-Ti'-, ,.'-?-- ---.' E353-1 'E' 2 . nf .,-n:--.L-,-5:4 -- 5455 51 A3 79 f' :i'7.'113 .. .. .. . . .. , , Y ' -.11--.f -.1---,z --r:-f56EiEs'-.- '-T751 .. ' --: '--.- 2- '..-. . ..: JZ--,--'-:4 fq.f::'.-p - z,'-irq:-.,.111 - T-V13 gg- - 2,-,f -.1 '-:.'g.'.-, ,- 'Tg1-'.'fF:'- If-.-ZH ,'- ',-rg-., ,N .-f.'J:2'.'-J. -,i'-- 1- .:'.. .121-'i ii-If-fvfi-!::::liz-wir--1'f.'-.-'',-.1'.f-3:5-im!-1.-.2---292-1-ix-,,mg-.-.11-'sg-'-. .i':: 5-2'-'-- 'v---1:1-: -IH '1T',-'J-'-:av-A-L-15.-ff-'1 H:- ,-.jy .1:..3:4,Lkgr:gZ,123-2-Q-,4,-.V3:3311-'g'-,-3 Qin:-zz::ng-!3'g,iSg5jg,g-5-,,-4.5111-Y.'j,513 - I 1 ' -311'-3,1 ' ' ' ' ' 22.5 ' ' ,-:1:.:.g-Znnlnfzi 5.5. Q:- r'-:,1.:: 5,355 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'R :'.-.'L- LQ.-'J-' .5-. -. . ,ag-5 11-:J 'F -2. L' JG: Egg? :-552 15411 -f. l.'3 -.-asf. g-azz' :'-im .Fil : 'gif ,l'1.f QS,-. -9- .c-.- 6 ,-.'-.- s-,-..:? 5:-ul' . ..x- -.151 -,-5, :---ng - -g -. Ei:-1 hz'-'S '-.fL'r -ffm? 5115 f '2-'.'g':' -E13 --.By rj-523 1529! Sing: .,-,'.-2 1-:'-,. :rife 1253- E112 2.153 r-S-2' .-if-' f!i,5.- Wil 'rf' -.2 .-L 1-.5 if' 11 5 1 . 1- ,- 2gi,r:1'Z'5g!f.7Ai23Lf , ,.Izzfzi-.?2'iF,2g:f:.-1ggf:'5Z5z,.g:Q-:ii,Zf.ggQfq:''Qzi-ff.li'5Q?:f5Z'44l1?f , fi'-.',':if,f.'1-'QQ' ' ?E.fE'ii5fsflff?iii? 1'-'EI'g?'5,:5,Z3ij5if4'!ff f5'fff,::,1g:5Cf:3.' 5-35:11',-fg5D.':r.f11::'. -.'2.f:Q:g- -'-I-:':f-1-25: A ,' 41,15-afar.11:3-:ag-:-1:-T:-:as'N 'fZf'.1Z' 1L'tfEb1i:g5p'zi' I-5,-gl ze. , . W Li. ,-lf' M, Senior Class ALBERT SMITH ........ ...... P resident LAWRENCE COMPTON -- .... Vice-President BILL GRADINGER .... ..... S ecretary IRENE RICHARDS --- ---Treasurer MOTTO- Not at the top, but climbing. COLORS-Purple and Gold. FLOWERS-Purple and Yellow Violets. Class Yell Let her rip, let her roar, We're the class of '24, Annual Honor Roll John DePaoli Beulah Ware H. Claire Peiffer Henry Shenk W. Mac French H. Harold Kelley Lawrence Sipes Ruth Margrave Edwin Barker Mildred Cummins Audreycleo Holmes Clarence Baily Sponsors LULA MCPHERSON ' R. A. YORK PAGE NINETEEN ,.,, PAGE TWENTY HAROLD THOMAS Classical There are some silent people who are morg interesting than the best of talkers. Parsons High School 1-2-3, Boys' Club 2, Hi-Y -1. MARIE BECK Classical She would stop St. Peter's roll call to ask a question. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4. Girl Reserves Cabinet 1-3 Hollister 2-3, Latin Club 2, Pres. Girl Reserves 4 Fudge and a Burglar 4. Making of an Ameri- can 4. MABEL SELBY Genera Dark eyes, but bright prospects. Declamation 1-2-3, Box of Monkeys 1, Girl Re serves 1-2-3, Professor Pepp 2, Junior Play 2 Basket Ball 1-2-3, Indian Club 3, Stunt Fest 3 Elopement of Ellen 4, Senior Play 4. ORVILLE PERRY Classics One girl and only seven nights in the week. Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Older Boys' Conference 3-4, Hi-' Cabinet 3-4, Elopement of Ellen 4. ESTHER M. SCALET Classic: She is the very pink of courtesy. Chorus 1, Girl Reserves 2-3-4, Stunt Fest 3, Hollis ter 3, 'fCupid's Victory 3, Sec. Culture Club 1 Matchmakers 4. Senior Play 4, Booster Staff 1 JOHN DE PAOLI Classic: A little learning is a dangerous thing-John harmless. Commencement Speaker 4, Pres. Spanish Club I Purple and White Staff 4, Honor Student. IRENE RICHARDS Gener Full of life and light and sweetness. Webb City High School 1, Girl Reserves 3-4, Stu' Fest 3, Treas. Home Room 4, Treas. Class Matchmakers 4, Making of an American 4. HENRY SHENK Classic No matter what the discussion may be, I can always find room to disagree. Caney High School 1, Haskell High School 2, Pr4 Class 2, Football 2-3-4, Galena High School Pres. Class 3, Junior Play 3, Pres. Debating Socii 3, Basket Ball 4, Hi-Y 4. Inner Circle 4, Inter-Cl Basket Ball 4, Senior Plav 4. Honor Student. LOIS A. LANE Classical Thinks what she says and says what she thinks. Girl Reserve Pres. 1, Girl Reserve Sec. 3, Hollister 2, Vice Pres. Class 2, Junior Play 3, Cupid's Vic- toryf' 3, Stunt Fest 3, 'tSlave Girl and School Girl 3, Lingo Pageant 3, Student Council 4, Senior Play 4, Culture Club Pres. 4. LEONA BAIRD 'tShe is a phantom of delight. Stunt Fest 3, Girl Reserve 4, Science Club 4, Radio Club 4, Culture Club 4. General GEORGE THOMA He'll never talk unless he's made to, 'Tis our opinion he's afraid to. Parsons 1-2-3, Track 2, Science Club 2. S General W. LESLIE FENTON General A fig for a care, a fig for a woe, Let the world slide. let the world go. Glee Club 2-3-4, Martha 2, Bob White 2, Jul- ius Ceasar 3, Dumbbells 3, Stunt Fest 3 Older Boys' Conference 3, Music Contestant 3-4, The Light Eternal 3-4. LAWRENCE W. SIPES As dependable as the revolution of the earth. Hi-Y 3, Booster Staff 4, The Making of an Ameri- can 4, Clever Matchmakersn 4, Honor Student, Baseball 2-3. Classical LILLIAN UHLES Classical She is fair and of wondrous virtues, Brilliant and poetic, witty and wise. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, Hollister 2, Latin Club 2 Glee Club 3, Making of an American 3, Junior Play 3. WYNONA SUPPE Commercial Blessed with temper, whose unclouded ray, Can make tomorrow cheerful as today. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, Sec. Booster Club 2, Indian Club 3, Stunt Fest 3, Inter-class Basket Ball 3, Typewriting Contest 3, Typewriting Letter 3, O. G. A. Shorthand 4, Culture Club 4. CLARENCE BAILY Classical Talk to him of Jacob's Ladder, and he would ask the number of the rounds. Honor Roll 4, Business Manager Senior Play 4, In- ter-class Basket Ball 4, Second Team Basket Ball 4, Inter-Class Baseball 4. PAGI TWENTY-UNI PAGI TWENTY-TWO PAUL PHILLIPS Classical Get thee behind me, Fair Maidens! Picher High School 1-2-3, Basket Ball 2-3, Honor Roll 2, Kicked Out of College 3, Hi-Y 4. HELEN GILBERT Commercial It is not wise to be wiser than is necessary. Sec. G. R. 1, Girl Reserves 1-2, Fire Prince 1, Stunt Fest 3, O. G. A. Shorthand 4. LEO J. NALL General Co-education is the thief of time. Vice.-Pres Class 3, Making of America 3, Hi-Y 2-3, Glee Club 4, Class Crest Com. 4. NELLE MARIE DAVIS Classical A sassie, classie lassie. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Club 3, Making of America 3, Elopement of Ellen 4, Indian Club 3. ALMA COGLE Commercial Modest and simple and sweet, The very type of Priscilla. Martha 2, Booster Club 2, Girl Reserves 2-3-4, Making of an American 4, Fudge and a Burg- lar 4. O. G. A. Shorthand 4. JOHN IRA YOUNG, Jr. Genera' A friend to all the fair sex. Mangurn, Oklahoma, High School 1-2, Junior Play 3, Radio Club 3, School Orator 4, Senior Play 4 Debate 4, Booster Staff 4, Older Boys' Conference 4, Hi-Y 4, Vice-Pres. District Older Boys' Confer ence 4. HELEN LOUISE HEATON Classic? I am young and innocent, but yet have a d sire to be devilish. Girl Reserve 1-2-3, Boys' Glee Club Pianist 1-2-3-4 Girls Glee Club 4, Piano Contest 4. LELAND R. SEIBERT Genera If you think I am slow, just ask the snail ran a race with. Hi-Y 2-3, Booster Club 2. 'la . ssl G? MARGUERITE MICCA Commercial A mighty huntress and her prey was men. Bob White 2, French Play 2, Booster Club 2. O. G. A. Shorthand 4, Culture Club 4. HARRY RUSH General Be a live wire and you won't get stepped on. Cheney High School 1-2-3, Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Older Boys' Conference 2-4, Camp Wood 2-3, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4. JAMES HILL Classical Occasionally he gets rough and says, Oh pshaw. Appleton City High School 1-2, Inter-class Basket Ball 3, Basket Ball 3-4, Football 4, Booster Staff 4. AUDREYCLEO HOLMES General If everyone were good as she, Heaven here on earth would be. Lamar High School 1-2-3, Girl Reserves 4, Booster Staff 4, Girls' Pep Club 4, Honor Roll 4, Literary Club 4, Science Club 4, Culture Club 4, Book Club 4 LORRAINE IRWIN Classical Ne'er shall the sun rise on such another. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, Girl Reserves Cabinet 1, Chorus 2, Stunt Fest 3, Eternal Light 3, Span- ish Club 4, Science Club 4. H. HAROLD KELLEY General More is meant than meets the ear. Forum 1, Hi-Y Cabinet 4, Science Club 3, Booster Staff 4, Honor Student. MAURICE M. KING Classical I speak as a wise man, listen ye to what I say!! Second Team Basket Ball 4, Inter-class Basket Ball 4. JOHN R. GILMOUR Classical My eyes are blue, my teeth are white, I comb my hair, noon and night. Honor Roll 2-3, Science Club 2-3-4, Vice-Pres. Science Club 4, Booster Staff 4, Par. Law Club 4. Inter-class Track 4. PAGE TWENTY-THREE PAGE TWENTV-FOUR .. 1-111 ir ' L , '.' ' . .. c...L .J 1' 1 - ,.. Af' MERLE EAKINS Classical Rather sleep than study, rather eat than sleep, and rather laugh than eat. Older Boys' Conference 3-4, Kansas Older Boys' Conference 3, Orchestra 1-2, Spanish Club 4. BERTHA SCHULTZ Classical The best Way to have a friend is to be one. Honor Roll 1, Making of an American 4. MILDRED M. HILL General She is a girl who never shirks her social ob- ligationsf' Girl Reserves 2-3-4, Sylvia 1, Fire Prince 1, Indian Club 3. LINDLEY S. HORN Classical Half our knowledge we must snatch, not take. Rep. Jr.-Sr. Banquet 1-2, Pres. Class 2, Junior Ora- tor 3, Glee Club 3-4, Making of America 3, Light Eternal 3-4, Student Council 2, Vice-Pres. Science Club 3. Hi-Y 2-3, Dumbbell 3, Inter-class Baseball 3-4, Class Prophet 4, Booster Staff 4, Newspaper Conference 4, Bus. Man. Sr. Play 4. GLADYS DEANE SEBRING General I was never less alone than when by myself. Hollister 1, Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Art Club 1, Indian Club 3, Making of America 3. JOHN W. HARVEY General All great men are dead and I'm not feeling well myself. Science Club 1-2, Chorus 1-2, Dumbbell 3, Junior Play 3, Inter-class Baseball 4. WILLIAM HAWLEY Commercial A courteous gentleman, one who, in short, Is distinctly worth while and a likeable sort. Inter-class Basket Ball 4. FAYE BARTLEY Commercial Can you behold my smiles and not fall? Joplin High School 1, Typewriting Letter 3, Type- writing Contest 3, Stunt Fest 3, O. G. A. Shorthand 4, Queen of Annual 4. I . . ,3 5, :pf ---H -N.- . ' 'f' M - .-, 22 . 'L R f ' i -. -.--V' mmf,-H-. . - 'H .-. .-,Lua f' -K.-' -Vs----'- lltl ,gl .-l-1. ' '53 .J , i -, . .4 - I ' . f' ' ' 1 L1 . if 'Ml LJ FLORENCE. SCHRAPPEN Classical f'Generally speaking, she is generally speak- ing. t'Fire Prince 1, Girl Reserves 1, Latin Club 2, Book Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Culture Club 4. CHARLES A. NIGHTINGALE General I'm looking for love, has she come this way? Glee Club 3-4, Quartette 4. - LLOYD T. JACKSON Classical He smiles quite often, works some too, But best of all, he's never blue. Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3, Martha 2, Bob White 2, Music Contestant 2-3, Light Eternal 3, Making of America 3, Older Boys' Conference 2, Dumbbell 3, Athletic Association 4, Spanish Club 4, Booster Staff 4. EVELYN DANIELS Classical There's a merry, merry twinkle in her eye, That beams on you whenever she goes by. Columbus High School 1, Honor Roll 1, Les Petite Militaires 2, Lingo Pageant 3, Girl Reserves 3-4, Making of an American 4, Matchmakers 4, Culture Club 4, Book Club 4, Booster Staff 4. BEALAH WOOLDRIDGE General Modesty and sincerity make you of sterling worth. Belle Plaine High School 1, Christmas Cantata 1, Chorus 1, Science Club 4. BEULAH WOOLDRIDGE General The gentle mind by the gentle deeds is known. Belle Plaine High School 1, Treasury 1, Christmas Cantata 1, Chorus 1, Girl Reserves 4, Science Club 4. H. CLARA JOHNSON Commercial A disposition sunny as her hair, Nor is it marred by worries or by care. Booster Club 2, Typewriting Letter 3, O. G. A. Shorthand 4, Culture Club 4. LEONARD A. HAMNER Classical You can't listen as fast as I can talk. Wichita High School 3, Hi-Y 4, Inter-class Base ball 4. PAGE 'rwEN'rv Five ,, . 1 f .- 1 .,--- .,, ,, . 5, , L VW L: 4 K Y PAGE TWENTY-SIX CLARK S. BOWKER Classical Quiet as a cyclone. Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Inter-class Baseball 1-2, Orches- tra 1-2-3-4, Fire Prince 2, Inter-class Basket Ball 1, Light Eternal 2-4, Football 3-4, The Sheik's Triumph 3, Dumbbell 3, Music Contestant 2-3-4, Pep Leader 3-4. EDWIN E. WOODMAN General One look into those eyes and fair maidens fell. Deadwood High School 1-2, Science Club 3, Dumb- bell 3, Captain Second Team Football 3, Booster Staff 4, Inter-class Basket Ball 4, Slide Rule Club 4, Radio Club 4. HELEN ELSEY General Virtue is her own reward. Montrose High School 1-2-3, Literary Club 4, Boost- er Staff 4. BILL GRADINGER Classical An affable and corteous gentleman. Inter-class Basket Ball 3-4, Inter-class Baseball 3-4, Captain Second Team Basket Ball 4, Sec. Class 4, Hi-Y 4, Basket Ball 4. HERBERT H. WOOSTER Classical He seems to be the shortest of all short boys, but he can make up for his size with lots and lots of noise. Vice-Pres. Spanish Club 4, Second Team Football 4, Par. Law Club 4. RUTH MARGRAVE Gen . We enjoy her in plays, So intensely she portrays. Fire Prince 1, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Music Contest- ant 1-2-3-4, Girl Reserves 2-3-4, Hollister 2, Mar- tha 2, Bob White 2, Annual Queen 2. Junior Play 3, Stunt Fest 3, Indian Club 3, Light Eternal 3-4, Girls Quartette 3-4, Girl Reserves Cabinet 4, Senior Play 4, Booster Staff 4, Honor Roll 4, Pur- ple and White Staff 4. I DEANE VINCENT Commercial Brown eyes of wondrous witching charm, To bring good or to work harm. Girl Reserves 1-2-3, Booster Club 2, Indian Club 3, Bob White 2, Glee Club 3-4, Eternal Light 4, Culture Club 4, O. G. A. Shorthand 4. C. DONOVAN RALL General Never say nothing unless you're compelled to, And then don't say nothing that you can be held to. Older Boys' Conference 3, Dumbbell 3, Inter-class Baseball 3. 12 1 -F :ff- ':. L - FW! -'i T51 me .---5 . :Rl 1.11 as G9 5? 11.2 . 231' , .1 LYNNE C. MONROE General Rip Van Winkle's closest rival. Bob White 2, Martha 2, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Hi-Y Cabi- net 3, Older Boys' Conference 2, State Older Boys' Conference 3, Areb Club Convention 4, Inter-class Basket Ball 2-3-4, Inter-class Track 3, Science Club 3, Radio Club 3-4, Camp Wood 3-4, Glee Club 2-4, Basket Ball 4, Pres. and Examiner Red Cross Life Saving Club 4. HAZEL TURNER Commercial Mischief is my career. Girl Reserves 1, Booster Club 2, O. G. A. Short- hand 4, Culture Club 4, Par. Law 4. ELLEN WALLACE Commercial A box of powder, and a puff, Laughing eyes, and that's enough. Cainsville High School 2, Letter Typewriting 3-4, gl. G. A. Shorthand 4, Culture Club 4, Honor Roll EDNA L. VEHLOW Classical A mind forever voyaging thru strange seas of thought alone. Dramatic Art Club 1, Latin Club 1, Lingo Pageant 1, Orchestra 1-3, Girl Reserves 1-2-3, Harmony 3. HAROLD DUNLAP Classical He longs to be an angel, And with the angels stand, And toot his little horn, In the angels' band. Dramatic Art Club 1, Older Boys' Conference 1-3, Orchestra 2-3-4, Inter-class Track 3-4. Glee Club 3-4, Mixed Chorus 3-4, Light Eternal 4, Senior Quartette 4, Harmony 4. VELMA STUCKEY Classical A merry heart doeth good. EDNA WATSON General Silent she is, but forceful when expressed. GEORGE A. HUBBARD Classical He admits that four years of study is rather a tiresome occupation. Inter-class Baseball 3, Spanish Club 4, Astronomy Club 4, Pres. Biology Club 4. PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN F. ,.h.. . E, W V W... l 1 u r I u PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT EDWIN C. BARKEK Classical Business is business. Glee Club 1-2-3, Music Contestant 1-2, Fire Prince 1, Hi-Y 1-2-3, Martha 2, Bob White 2, Older Boys' Conference 2-3, Dumbbell 3, Business Manager Junior Play 3, Business Manager Athletic Association 4, Newspaper Conference 4, Camp Wood 4, Senior Play, Booster Staff 4, Purple and White Staff 4, Honor Roll 4. HAROLD WELLS General There are three things that a wise man will not trust, the wind, the world, and the women. New Franklin High School 1-2, Freshman Cabinet 1, Honor Roll 1, Sophomore Cabinet 2, Baseball 2, Basket Ball 2, Inter-class Basket Ball 3, Stunt Fest 3, Hi-Y 3-4, Older Boys' Conference 3-4, Hi-Y Cabinet 4, Camp Wood 4, Debate 4, Senior Play 4. EVERETT BOURNONVILLE Classical A prince in affairs of athletics and the heart. Normal High 1, Foot Ball 1-2-3-4, Basket Ball 1-2-3, Track 1-2-3-4, Inter-class Baseball 1-2-3-4, Inter- class Track 1-2-3, Southeastern Kansas forward, second five, 3, Captain Track 4, Glee Club 4, Music Contestant 4, Annual King 4. DAVE J. LYONS General If my ambitions materialize, I shall be famous. Inter-class Baseball 2-3, Slide Rule 3-4, Sec. Radio Club 4, Par. Law Club 4, Culture Club 4, Glee Club 4. H. JOE FINLEY Classical His heart is in cold storage, there it will stay, until, until- . Pres. Class 1, Vice-Pres. Dramatic Art Club 1, Hi-Y 1-2-3, Glee Club 2, Bob White 2, Music Contest- ant 2, Cupid's Victory 3, Junior Play 3, State Older Boys' Conference 1, Pres. Student Council 4, Purple and White Staff 4. W. MAC FRENCH Classical I love the gurgle, I love the fluent flow, I love to wind my mouth up, I love to hear it go. Vice-Pres. Class 1, State Older Boys' Conference 1, Treas. Hi-Y 3, Cupid's Victory 3, Debate 3, Purple and White Staff 4, Honor Student. IDRIS BOLTZ General Dabbles in everything from athletics to love- except study. Inter-Class Basket Ball 2, Basket Ball 2-3-4, Cap- tain Basket Ball 4, Foot Ball 3-4, Third district cap- tain and forward second five 3, Making of an American 4. HAROLD WEARE General A sailor made man. Anthony High School 1-2-3, Football 1-2-4, Track 1-2-4, Basket Ball 1-2, Glee Club 3-4, Astronomy Club 4. BERENICE STOWE CARTER Classical Always prepared-with something to say. Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, Inter-class Basket Ball 1, Dramatic Art Club 1, Martha 2, Bob White 2, Indian Club 3. BEATRICE STOWE CARTER Classical Ditto, V Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, Inter-class Basket Ball 1, Dramatic Art Club 1, Martha 2. Bob White 2, Indian Club 3. VIVIAN WEARE General A mixture of happiness and friendliness. Girl Reserves 1-3-4, Orchestra 2-3-4, Spanish Club 4, Culture Club 4, Book Club 4. FLOYD DENNIS ' Commercial Thinking is but an idle waste of time. Booster Club 2, Glee Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Minstrel 4. WILMA WOOD Commercial What's all this hustle, haste, and hurry? Be like me-I never worry. Fire Prince 1, Booster Club 2, Honor Roll 2, Girl Reserves 1-4, Stunt Fest 3, Making of an Ameri- can 4, O. G. A. Shorthand 4. JAMES EVANS General Blessed is he who expects nothing' for he shall never be disappointed. Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1, Martha 2, Bob White 2, Harmony Club 3, Dumbbell 3, Radio Club 3, Stunt Fest 3, Science Club 4, Spanish Club 4. High School Band. ESTHER MAE CHASE General Her thoughts and her conduct are her own. Joplin High School 1-2, Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4. JACK NEWTON PAISLEY Classical His tongue is now a stringless instrument. Hi- Y 1-2-3-4. Science Club 3, Co-writer Senior Class Songs. PAGE TWENTY-NINE wil 4 I, 1 iii, ae .4 H ns: 'ri-uR'rY MARJORIE L. OWENS Classical t'Her graceful ease and sweetness void of pride might hide her faults-if faults she had to hide. Martha 2, Girl Reserves 3-4, Stunt Fest 3, Sec. Class 3, Making of America 3, School Girl, Slave Girl 3, Getting Rid of an Agent 4, Senior Play 4, Purple and White Staff 4. H. CLAIRE PEIFFER Classical The breadth of his interests and the genius of his leadership find parallel only in the charms of his personality and the beauty of his character. Carthage High School 1, Freshman Cabinet 1, Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Inter-class Basket Ball 2-3-4, Dumbbells 3, Camp Wood 3-4, Older Boys' Conference 3-4, Debate 3, Pres. Class 3, Toastmaster Jr.-Sr. Ban- quet 3, Hi-Y Cabinet 3, Pres. Hi-Y 4, Senior Play 4, Elopement of Ellen 4, Newspaper Conference 4, Sec. Student Council 4, Commencement Speaker 4, Purple and White Staff 4, Editor-in-chief Booster 4, Honor Student. LA VERNE JEFFREY General A friendly heart with many friends. Sylvia 1, Fire Prince 2, Booster Club 2. Girl Reserves 2-3-4, Dramatic Art Club 2, Indian Club 3, Making of America 3, Glee Club 3, Purple and White Staff 4. HAROLD L. BELL General A man who sought recognition only upon his merits. Orchestra 2-3-4, Hi-Y 2-3, Kansas Older Boys' Con- ference 2-3, Making of America 3, Camp Wood 3, Dumbbell 3, Slide Rule Club 3, Pres. Radio Club 3, Pres. Athletic Assn. 4, Purple and White Staff 4. JAMES WELCH e Classical Stubby in stature, but strong for sport. Second Team Basket Ball 1-2, Second Team Foot- ball 1-2-3, Track 2, Inter-class Track 1-2-4, Inter- class Basket Ball 2-3, Basket Ball 3-4. DOROTHY MURPHY Classical How near to good is what is fair. Glee Club 2, Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, Girl Reserves Cabinet 2-3, Hollister 2, Culture Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Par. Law Club 4. HAZEL HOWELL General But still I wait, with ear and eye, For something gone which should be nigh. Martha 2, Booster Club 2, Girl Reserves 3-4, Stunt Fest 3. CLEO BELL General A star in his firmament-football. Football 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Basket Ball 1-2, Bob White 2, Glee Club 2-3, Camp Wood 2-3, In- ter-class Baseball 2, Inter-class Track 2, Pres. Hi-Y 3, Pres. State Older Boys' Conference 3, Tennis 4, Music Contestant 4, Captain Football Team 4. 'su f .as ---, ,4.w.,,. 4 i ALBERT W. SMITH, Jr. Classical Give me liberty to know, to utter, and to argue freely. ' Making of America 3, Junior Play 3, Debate 4, Pres. Class 4, Booster Staff 4. BEULAH WARE Commercial Bright blue eyes and curly hair, Here's your warning, men-'B. Ware'. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, Booster Club 2, Making of America 32 Business Manager of Junior Play 3, Typewriting Contest 3, Typewriting Letter 3-4, 0. G. A. Shorthand 4, Purple and White Staff 4, Commencement Speaker 4, Honor Student. LAWRENCE VERLYN COMPTON General He can't fall in love, he has to be pushed in and held under. Treas. Class 1, Science Club 1-2-3-4, Pres. Science Club 4, Sec. Science Club 2-3, Par. Law Club 3-4, Vice-Pres. Class 4, Purple and White Staff 4. ALBERTINE DICKERSON General Prince Albert will now play-. Orchestra 2-3-4, Music Contestant 2-3-4, The Fudge and the Burglar 4, Girl Reserves 3-4, Cul- ture Club 4. WINNIE MAE BENNINGTON Classical This would be a lonesome world without her in it. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4. MARY MARGARET WALKER Classical As good-natured and hard to cross as the river. Girl Reserves 2-3-4, Making of America 3, Stu- dent Council 4. ELSIE MITCHELL General For myself I've things to do, How can I waste time on you? Debate 4, Philo Libro 4. Baxter Springs High School 1-2-3, Girl Reserves 4, WILMA ADELEVCORRINGTON Classical Her modest looks a cottage might adorn. Girl Reserves 1, Circus 1, Ghost Story 2, The Wrong Baby 2, Making of America 3, Stunt Fest 3, Making of an American 4. Matchmak- ers 4, Astronomy Club 4. PAGE THIRTY-ONE PAGE THIRTY-TWO MILDRED BEECHER General Her curriculum does not receive her undivided attention. Girl Reserves 4, Book Club 4, Culture Club 4. FLORENCE THELMA FREEL Classical As pure as a pearl and as perfect, a perfect girl. Chorus 1-2-3, Girl Reserves 2-3-4, Lingo Pageant 3, Culture Club 4, Science Club 4, Matchmakers 4. MARJORIE RYAN Commercial I find nonsense slightly refreshing. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, Booster Club 2, Stunt Fest 3, Culture Club 4, Par. Law Club 4. MILDRED IRENE CUMMINGS General Like all good machines, she works noise- lessly. La Cyzne High School 1-2-3, Junior Play 3, Basket Ball 3, Honor Roll 4. EARLE COUGHENOUR General Great men are made in obscurity. Hi-Y 3-4, Older Boys' Conference 3, Making of an American 4, Par. Law Club 4. JOSEPH THAYER Classical Originality is rarely found and therefore prized most highly. Radio Club 4, Par. Law 4. JOSEPH A. HALL, Jr. General All the world loves a lover. Hi-Y 1-2. AGNES GLADES General It's nice to be natural, when you're naturally nice. frefsiii i i l N I ' ,re . 2, H1 i 4 .ij i . . 1 , it ' gi . K sf Qi 1-A fill if 9255 pl ' 'F ,. 'tl .CCL ... eg: Q 5311 e .ff , 57 S jg A sag , . ge. i . E! . -2 . la . Pg! 5, 7 lj ' il .ij ai : ' . 3 . fam ' ' a.u.4.s'i ,..q'm1A4u.j-4 ' A -J ' ' ' ' ELIZABETH CORNELIUS Classical When she will she will and when she won't she won't and that's the end of it. Fire Prince 1, Bob White 2, Martha 2. Kleptomaniac 3, Junior Play 3, Lingo Pageant 3, Christmas Message 4, Girl Reserves 4, Pres. Philo-Libro 4, Sr. Program Committee 4, Glee Club 4, Music Contestant 4, Minstrel 4, Senior Play 4, Booster Staff 4, Light Eternal 4, Class Reader 4. WARREN H. ROCKWOOD General HA. logical mind-he would make a good lawyer. RUSSELL SEYMOUR General To live long it is necessary to live slowly. Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Fire Prince 1, Martha 2, Bob White 2, Light Eternal 1-3-4. Male Quar- tette 2-3, Mixed Quartette 3-4, Bass Contestant 3, The Sheik's Triumph 3. HELEN WELCH General A little, tiny, witty, charming, darling she. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, Martha 2, Indian Club 3, Stunt Fest 3, Glee Club 4. GRACE LOSS Classical The ripest peach on the highest tree. Culture Club 4, Science Club 4. FLOYD ELDER A good listener is better to be desired than a bad talker. Hi-Y 1-2-3, Latin Club. Classical CYRIL E. RUNNELS General His years are young, but his experience old. Book Club 4. BERYL BENNINGTON Classical Who chooseth me shall get as much as he de- serves. ' Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, Cantata 3, Stunt Fest 3, Slide Rule Club 3, Booster Staff 4. PAGE THIRTY-THR!! l V... 7' li... i kit! A 1- ,. 1.. '1 4 A ,if 3 4 PAGE THIRTY FOUR ROBERTA ROTHROCK Commercial This little girl has a giggle all her own. Glee Club 1-2-3-4. Sylvia 1, Martha 2, Bob White 2, Girls' Quartette 3-4, Soprano Contestant 3, Minstrel 4, Booster Club 2, Indian Club 3, Cul- ture Club 4, 0. G. A. Shorthand 4, CLIFFORD JOHNSON Classical Most of the eminent men in history have been diminutive in stature. Football and Basket Ball Mascot 1. Honor Roll 2. Latin Club 2, Making of America 3. Science Club 2-3, State Older Boys' Conference 3-4, Hi-Y 3-4, Spanish Club 4, Booster Staff 4. CARL A. STUCK General As we grow old we become more foolish and more wise. Football 3-4. THELMA MCCAFFREY General Here is Thelma with her bobbed hair, Always free from trouble-always free from care. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, Booster Club 2, Stunt Fest 3, Science Club 4. MAMIE EVERETT General Always jolly, always kind. She's the girl we like to find. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, Chorus 1-2-3, Booster Club 2, Dramatic Art Club 2, The Wrong Baby 2. FLOYD J. WILSON Commercial Silence is a virtue, especially in the class- room. Inter-class Baseball 3. ETHYL MAE JONES Commercial From tip to toe as sweet a maid as careful mother e'er arrayed for church on Sunday morn. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, Chorus 1-2, Martha 2. Stunt Fest 3, Typewriting Letter 3, Typewriting Contest 3, The Fudge and the Burglar 4, 0. G. A. Shorthand 4, Culture Club 4. CARL BLANCETT Classical With women he is ne'er seen to mingle- No doubt he always will be single. Second Team Football 3-4, Inter-class Basket Ball 3-4, Second Team Basket Ball 3-4. BILL GERYE General O, little boy. trust not too much to your rosy looks. Football 1-2-3, Inter-class Basket Ball 2-3, Inter- class Baseball 2-3. MARTHA MAWSON General How melodious this old world would be, If we all could sing as well as she. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 3-4, Music Contes- tant 3-4, Minstrel 4, Cantata 4, Basket Ball 1, Pres. Girls' Athletic Association 4, Girls' Quartette 4, Cupid's Victory 3. VIRGIL L. MORSE General We can't say too much about him. Making of America 3, Glee Club 3-4. ANDREW J. BENELLI Commercial Pm educated now, why stay longer? Booster Club 2, Sec. Class 2, Inter-class Track 2-3-4. Inter-class Basket Ball 2-3-4. Inter-class Base- ball 3, Track 3-4. Hi-Y 3-4, Dumbbell 3, Tyue-writ- ing Letter 3, Senior Quartette 4, Stunt Fest 3, Glee Club 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Cantata 4. RUTH KREIGSMAN General Hard work is an attribute rare, And with that Ruth is surely there. Girl Reserves 2-3-4, Winfield Conference 3, Stu- dent Council 4, Fudge and a Burglar 4. ORVILLE HIETT Classical Victory belongs to the man of perseverance. Radio Club 3, Science Club 4, Booster Staff 4. FLORENCE HEATH General For she that once is good is always good. Girl Reserves 3, Bible Club 4. EUGENTA KNOWLES General Deliberation marks her every act, And if she says a thing it is a fact. Pres. Colored Girl Reserves 3, Culture Club 4, Bible Simdy Club 4. OWELLA ANNA McGRAW KNO picturej General The faithful are certain of their reward. Columbus High School 1-2-3, Girl Reserves 1-2, Basket Ball 1, Music Club 1. LESLIE OGAN fNo picturej General A man whose refinement is equalled only by his modesty. Inter-class Baseball 3-4, Second Team Basket Ball 4. PAGE THIRTY FIVE X !d.TlC6! .A fb: ywle, 4 E Xfhwtyu na maze ,:4Mfi'M ,- f 11. 44-1.65 LZMNMJ E. Mvwwhf Q71ZC,L.,.,' A w 7 ka4a'L fl A,CA:,f'i'1fI2' md Hx.L.xA,..- KKDQ...-.vu ,I-j,..L,,f 42 ALL, Six, 0 than Jay.-gf 5' ' 'Ia,u,i,,4 V I 1ff1.vuxf i I y:vsI41,.,,. I, V TG- 1.1 M' l ,, , CQ.L ll' i 'own :, ' m.f : 6 ' L4'g ,,,a, f, vw X Mvq, :LA 'X of-02ff,If.4,a:uf?-. Omww-flii , ln1MMQf Q A.,-A. huxavvu- 1JLfwl-I ,LZ Q7 lj my K ' K W ,Q,.4,,,Ag,. 77 1 iw, O1l,,,,,Ql' d,,.4Q,Q M359 1Bp,,,Y5,..A,J S,,,,,y,m.,.,N Q MLM pvibb 777 N7 mf f 2:14. u,. A' 'lfdf-J., ,Ju ,556-L-Q4 QZZW. JAM! ZLL? Qxlciih- 1 h'vSZ1AZ'1Lvx., , !f!'0 NX X- X Cav, B f N X XXN -L 4,1Q1fw?'L' f J Yfymryl - f Lea Z 9 Q? J ' 72 3 M 6 6' lin pda fa I' wg! W fwfnd f 25 2 'W 'Ma, . 92 f , , fm Un-1,1 Lv .W !:fQ.M7i.4! A I Q3?,1,-'Ii-2 fy, 11wU??,. 0 MM' Www , AJ? 4 !2.,g,,J ffz.a,- gglfjfcfll N7 V' '6?7flf'f9f'f': X! 77 7ffnLMfzM4f' . ffflzdy-440, 7V Q KL, ' 6. 41706-1.-...,.f. ' 63. EMMA 94'A,AfMA X - gl YVZQQAM Wlnkzn Resin.,-pd ,0 2 QFIMQV Q-Jiffl C. . .Aiziv QEMQL 2444 6-ziiza 'rv-198.8 WR...-.SIMJ Qhlhzl Clfnnfwwfvv Idffg Ik Baffz- dae D-Thapev Cf' mf ' 0fl7.,A'. 4MfMg.g!fz .pf Yflalfww ' ff-gyf gdfflydfdfvufn, I 'V ' QE! IC I L1 'f!Q fL,JN r 4,-CJ' if 47221-l' Liz' ' 3 ' Q ,jgwffkffjd ,M fzofcfry 51646 W -cs,,.1,e.,.,a r252::4,4. F? 6..,,1.M QQ?-V awww' Q ,2a.,.Q.QBfJ ' gD,..ZI2T.A,L , f .f 4M - KC-1,41 .uu,n4Jf,4 A , , V1 f 7 , G1,A7C fax. ZXAVM4: L' I . gfziw if 1-,A yniwfw. F g-amy ,xr ,nga-du-55. JQQMY 0fyMf,v-66? 11,425 M A'7 'M l 551 Q flgau! -Dm Ralf A if 4 4mvJ9'f,Qf,Wa6Zyf f 411242 ?,',.,,V,f5,f Pfeffffenf LA mcffww - I ,SIDUHSOV nslpo,-Lggf T4 H PAGE THIRTY X W 'r If . Y. , X, WWW. -..WW , ,,. ,,. ,, ,. -,,.-.n..1s. .... f N .. ,... . ---...-.k-...-., . -s - - .X ,A . ., 1 i' 'M ' T' If 'a:.f.Q:'1..lLg...f 'W X 1 I L...n ,f,, ,jx .,,.. .. Y Q' TT-3-. ,4 rf f 1 O I I .lf W L1 , . Av If ,F un-, - ,I 1 l ,U H. Kelley J. DePaoli C. Peiffer L. Sipes H. Shenk B. Ware M. French Honor Students To be an Honor Student is one of the highest goals that a high school pupil can set for himself. It is hard to attain, but it is within the reach of practically' every student who conscientiously strives to grasp the things that matter most in high school life. As freshmen, the group of aspiring Honor Students was large-the splendor of such an honor sparkled in many breasts. As sophomores, the group grew smaller-many had lost their vision. As juniors, a few more had dropped- the grade was seemingly too hard to climb. And finally, when graduation time came for the Senior Class of 1924, it was found that only seven had found their places at the end of the rainbow-the Four-year Honor Roll. Of the seven students who comprise this year's honor group, only one is a girl. This propor- tion of boys to the girls is very unusual, as it is generally reversed. Also, of the seven students, there is one whose achievements place him at the head of the others. This one is John DePaoli, who has never made anything except A's in his entire school year. Such a record has been made only once before under the school's present honor system. Plans were completed this year to establish a chapter of the National Honor Society in Pitts- burg High School. The chapter is to be com- posed of active and graduate Honor Students and of those who have attained the highest re- cords in service, leadership, and character. A banquet will be given each year for the members of the local group, and the National Honor em- blem will be awarded to them. Pac: THIRTY-IIVIN w ' , 1 I - Vw. Ili! P.. 'ff l 'i l '1 lp ,l Chronicles of Class '24 ,i1T-1 iii? And it came to pass that in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and twenty, there en- tered into the gracious portals of a certain high school, called P. H. S., a certain body of peoples. These peoples were gathered from afar and near and bore with comely meekness and dignity that somewhat strange and unseemly cognomen FRESHMEN, forced upon them by an ungrateful faculty and a certain fun-loving student body. This group did most readily and graciously re- spond to the advances made by the much revered though unpolitely inquisitive faculty. And it came to pass that with the entrance of these certain peoples into the midst of this peace-lov- ing multitude, peace departed from thence and they knew her not for many seasons. And so it was that for a season these goodly pupils right royally graced that part of P. H. S. de- voted to Freshmen. And it came to pass that in the fulness of time this group of intellectual geniuses came to be known to all and sundry as Sophomores. And there was much rejoicing throughout the land. And still P. H. S. knew not peace for she was still afar off. And it came about that certain people being blessed with faith were chosen to appear for this group on occasions demanding much formality and show of riches. And these were the chosen peoples, a certain man, Lindley Horn, to be President, a comely maiden, Lois Lane, as Vice-President, and yet another man, namely, Andy J. Benelli, as Secretary, and an- other maiden, Nellie Amrein, as Treasurer. And it came about that a challenge was given to those round about saying in this manner: And if any class sell more annuals than another, unto it shall be the honor of a queen. And the Sopho- , PACK THIRTY-EIGHT Lnqore class spake, and answered unto it, saying: Our queen it shall be. And when they had spoken it was even so. Our royal queen, a cer- tain Ruth Margrave, with much queenly grace ascended to the throne and the air was rent with praises and acclamations. And again came a challenge in this manner, spoken thus, Whoso- ever shall in lawful Basket Ball overcome and defeat all others, unto that class shall be awarded a certain cup of solid silver.called a loving cup. And again spake the Sophomore Class as one body and answered, saying, This, also, desire we, therefore, let us to it. And even as it was spoken, so it happened. And it came to pass that the much delighted and most honored fac- ulty caused this class to come to be called even by the title of lofty Juniors. And still was peace afar off in a far country and P. H. S. knew her not for she was a stranger. And it came about also that, after being Jun- iors, they should, in the custom of their fore- fathers, present a drama.. And behold, 'the much delighted multitudes were much astounded by the marvelous production of Daddy Long- Legs. And it came to pass that these same Juniors did give the much lauded Seniors a feast with the much exalted proceeds of the play. And they said, speaking among themselves, Let us make this a feast not to be bettered. And as they spake so it came to pass and the Seniors were much delighted. And it was even in this same year that this group did choose to guide them a certain, much loved man, called by those who knew him, H. Claire Peiffer, as President Also another gifted man called Leo Nall as Vice President. And a fair maiden was chosen, a certain Marjorie Owens, as Secretary. And th' much trusted Clifford Waterman was selectea as Treasurer. Thus the Junior year ended with much rejoicing. And it came to pass that in the fourth year a great thing happened. The much enduring di- vine class came to be known far and near as Seniors. With fine grace and becoming dignity clothed they themselves in the cloak of responsi- bility and doffed with b-rave and glad hearts the light veil of frivolity and amusement. And be- hold this class looked with much favor upon a certain man of great and pleasing grace, Albert W. Smith, Jr., and he was chosen to fill the much coveted office of President. And another, by name, Lawrence Compton, was chosen to stand by him, and assist him in times of stress. And there was also chosen yet another man to keep a record of all achievements, a Bill Gra- dinger. And it came to pass that a maiden, called Irene Richards, was chosen to look after the much valued monies of the class. And it came to pass that they chose as advisers the much-renowned and well-beloved Miss McPher- son and R. A. York. And lo, this class did send forth aid to P. H. S. in many battles of great moment, and they did contest in Music, Athletics, Debate and Oration. And it came to pass that the class yet a second time presented a drama. And this time it was even that one called The Passing of the Third Floor Back. And the mhiltittudes wondered among themselves saying, Can it be, that we are blessed with seeing this miracle? And again it came about that a king and queen must be, and these Senior peoples being of high heart answering said, Be of good cheer we will provide one. And even as it was spoken so was it. And behold the king was a certain man, rich of friends, one Bunker Bournonville, and the queen was even a maiden called Faye Bartley. And it came to pass that an annual was published, a divine year book, a fitting monument to mark such a scholastic career as that of this worthy class. And so it was even in that year of nineteen hundred and twenty-four was graduated this Senior Class after many hard- ships and many victories. And peace came and abode for a season. TO THE SENIOR SPONSORS, MR. R. A. YORK AND MISS LULA McPHERSON, WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF NINTEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR, WISH TO EXPRESS OUR THANKS FOR THEIR INTEREST AND EFFORT IN GUIDING OUR CLASS THROUGH ITS SENIOR YEAR. PAGI THIRTY NINI FAGI FORTY Senior Class Poem Look at the Seniors, all smiles and so gay! For haven't you heard they are going away? Yes, we pretend to be happy, and we all try to smile, But deep down in our hears we are dreading each mile. T'will be a long journey as many do know, And there will be sorrow where ever we gog But never-the-less we are ready to start, Though it breaks many friendships when at last we all part. Let us rest then in peace till the time will come When all cares are over and life's work is done. May we never forget our school and our class, While over the road of our life, we all pass. -LILLIAN UHLES. 8 9 8 8 Senior Class Song Dear old Pittsburg High School We're boosting for you, Dear old Pittsburg High School We're happy and true. I'1l tell you students I've found it's true, That there's no school In this wide, wide, world That thrills me like you do. In those halls so stately I'm longing to beg There I spent my childhood Right there with thee. Gee! it's great to live and learn And to you for knowledge turn There is no school finer Than my dear old P. H. S. ' -JACK PAISLEY. ..'J W'Jf . Jr f -egtzgix .vy 'IU . V, kj , . . , X H ' ' ,-K A YV ff'-, ...., W., f ,Ff- Class Day May 23, 1924 --- High School Auditorium High School Orchestra Keepa Gion ----- Jacobsen Boys' Glee Club Class Play- In the Reign of the Good King, Albert Smith. fSecond act written by Harold Kelley and Lawrence Sipesj Boys' Quartette -------- Selected Floyd Dennis Lindley Horn Harold Dunlap Andrew Benelli Before the Day Break ----- Ethelbert Nevin Roberta Rothrock Martha Mawson Ruth Margrave Reading ------- Elizabeth Cornelius Viola and Cello Duet Miserere from Il Trovatore - Verdi Beatrice and Berenice Carter Class Poem - ----- Lillian Uhles Class History ---- Mildred Hill Junior Oration Prophecy -------- Lindley Horn Presentation of Class Gift - - Albert Smith, Pres. of Class Class Song. 92.93 Commencement Program May 29, 1924 --- High School Auditorium Overture- Hungarian Lustspiel - - Keler Bela, Op. 108 High School Orchestra Invocation ----- Rev. Clyde J. Askins Firefly Fairies ---- Anna Priscilla Risher Girls' Glee Club Life's True Aim ------ John DePaoli Cornet and Trombone Duet- Oh!'Maritana, Maritana - Wallace Cleo Bell-Harold Dunlap What Is Ours? ------ Beulah Ware Piano Solo- Sonata Pathetique - Beethoven Helen Heaton The Power of Purpose - - - Claire Peiffer Mixed Quartette ----- Selected Roberta Rothrock Floyd Dennis Ruth Margrave Charles Nightingale Presentation of Honor Students - Principal J. L. Hutchinson Presentation of Class - - - Superintendent J. F. Bender Presentation of Diplomas-Dr. C. W. Ott, Pres. Board of Education Benediction ----- A - Rev. Wilbur N. Mason A PAGE ronrv-out In Memoriam Alva Curtis Starr, Jr. July, 1922 Vancil A. Drummond January, 1924 - w w fefwffw Q5sfAf?f N 'J-'SJW' Q, Q55,3g,g.3,bqw W' Swv if f1i!Qw2glv -93' me agwyggi-'saunaMWQ1aE1ifF0i4afbf.ef:z f-5.-g Zff's-3-Nsffiq 'g3pnv'a e,.-zizfffg , A5 1f ':i-3 G' Q N' X , W qfrglffffdg gif? 5 qwgaiiy,-E'3x jd? F- i ,B , JJQSQQEQQQK , 'W avHsE355355SQi?5 aiigggififfeigfvrsiifgzll MSAYM iaa?545i5?'55x2W'5Q ig:-qg3?s?fV's'fuH-4 '5QQi1YIb'lW I s.f,4.ggiEQ:af:f E?f JH! - Swag.-.gzsiifvx 1-1Qsf,i1NPQfQf:fa,f.+f- 4r, 44, ?7Jg'wEs5wf1?75E35y QH?s-1a 23Ek'iyn5f'jl2'yf 5-gfaQ2ff5E?52g1 fi5s'?iE.2Fi4l yi, 4Ef2Q5.wfi?ffig. -'Y-f'fg.fq.'fe'f iv? 5135 xl eS Eef'f'f'?Q. f-r 'S' SEX vi? lg 5 5w4s9Qf fieyw-zgfaff igmkafge iw!! Qifgibeifg if ,l,pf ff:Ef.mgx 1? Jf'QQ??5gW YE?T753E:5E5'fiQiIl1J1iZ 53?'3-Gill? gf 45fj2'f1E.X:QfS'Q'Xxiifg3fff5Qi,:a:+w ,Q-w.g!,::9::!,,, if f ff?-iggfwv ff ' ififqf .223 1fAiiWrN E if ESSVW S'sM'!UQVQUQQSMQQ'-1aze2'f5:Q5H3 x2aS :'hHvvygn,7 ffw-. ,fH .ra2,g'gl5?4'E3'.f f2f'f'J'3,4ff4PyffZ'g.1f.Q'g'?f 51Ngj??fts,!g1Qg: 0 4- 46 M famt:-Y W5 . i2.gs1sa ss-'Q,.'Qg,?4jig2kQ xl 1ll'fa6?2a! Q!gffg Qeigga if W l3 f'2:. 5ff emwffrxz is Li F 5,2-Q W i ii? ggglggglgifje-igQf'fEgQ-ff: fmf'Q'ff1zgQ?'i1x1b0! A - ' ' AA ' A E' Q ' V ' 1 A AIIPUEEF1' ' ,,1k 5Zxa.L fwfibjfg , -nimlllf f 'i..f f: f. Q Q b. ' ...A Q A539 1 N?vv'ff4 'l5F w2 WQQ QQQE Wsxgsfgif -1199? XN '-me-f ,f'.Q,, 4:2 1Q:l'2f:?JL '1q fgf'512+ z 91-em? .gg 955.3rfi4mYAklhln5gQ??Y,m?.'Z5,1a,'-f2f' 5 ff f NQVs'f47 1 Q an .W - . -W 'SAW of-fs-'Q ,110 -f-guy aw 2 1,5:.-:Q-,..M, -x xgw.:,,4fr,, f in 'YW llw452i'Ei'?k3'33'v 1lqib,W f QygiNw ,f'f5, ,ir 5 1, Q , 2915-r'W'i..-5-1 22avm4SL3'fzfs?af4'? Wi: 4312:-iS'm53-54f,Qg-29342555.5125 QAAYAJBQ fl ww!!,yWf'iy1lj,ii:f?UwaSil4!QLfQjZge diqggin Z, i Q ,qs I . .I J ' u:1- -2-- fh- i-'1fff1-':5f?i'a': 13Q4f ' +1NlSlXfiqfL?g.-fam? ,N N., 'Q ,, ,, ' I f W Q-fag. fir ., bf 1 I ffff-' 33, , QF: 81'-'2'S'v'fff,g' ,AmklbFl2Q9f93l1 r f ,5f4i'--. gQ?,- ,ggi y wY:fs42:vi ll9h'4,2-'e.:g-els Slime MVN eY'Eg'?.WW 'wtf'-11512-.Q 'NYFFS fflwiw N'-Af f'-?rfMSv4.1msb.Xx'44m igywgqrgsfmw., ' W '-..f --1 .- N . . 1:1-,-.::-:,1 -.!:,-.,-:-,tg 5 -.-g g:, :!-,-g'g.-. .. ', f-5-4'-1 ,..5,-4.5.4-,.g1jf3'.-,-, :-.-g:1:.:g Aq15.,- - fi-Q':fLi!: - - X -..,,.:.-,.,..l,A-:.,.J....-37.-.. .--.-,.: ,:..-g,.,-,-:.:.g.:gL,- .- W 1, , ' ,:':,: 5:-,1::': .,-1 '. -.- 21 -1-r .-1 ,.'- J-. -11-:.1.'.:: -1x'.'r. :'-L ' Fr' '.- . . . 1 , -1.-E'-'. p.5':3fr,-'QF fm gs 5-' . 11it.g.'-' hi-'52 1,412-ix-l,'1' 21'- 1 - , '. :'?:'tf14:- .IL .I -.':f , h -gfffiy.-.31',1:.-L--2-3 T-1:1.'32-'fi-' -255 f-.1f:::.'j,n -- ' ' ' -. P1-.-::1'.'-21.5 . .345 A 4, . ,f K 113 1 .xl ? 'X f , ,. ,A ,V 4 1Q?fjtjI5 lf: E:A , . 4 913-7: .1 . ' . . -2 .-:gr ' . . ,, :1 ,, - :ng W ': 51 Q14-1 15315: -' .-1-f.2'f'-.1 - , '5-':52,'-T-Z-JQTZPE ' f 'x ' i-':.g.:g gf:-jx' f1si:-.1--. 2i-:.? - . . f' TL X ' Y.li'E'-EI - X .j .-3.15.4-. ,-... , T ' W,f , f - . ws ' f A 4- , 1,4 41 ., IV I, .'-1'::fS-'2:i:fJ'25' . :I-.3.2'-1:7?.2'- . , 5T'ckZ.q'-.'..:Z-'-' ' , , .9-: ..- ,lgjj -.qv N -1. ' X g, w ' '.1. 454:- ,lz , ,,,..-, , . W rx Ju:- -..x . M217 '7 f I ' ,f,.- 'f 2' ,f 1 , ,, , ,V 45- - ' .WL -,g..1i2!:1: ' . .1. .. .Y .... v. 1-'eff-' :-.1234-' :- -- 131 5111. 1-J, -.r. --.41 - ..-1-'..-mp. 5 ,... X. . -: -.g.-yn: 4-.. W 2:2 1.73-. L. fz.-..,g,-. - -- ...il-.-: K-vl -- . ' x '-'ffrffz 5.5. .li . mE. -'-1fr-:'.- A 1 -, 1 -c .. g ' W WW 'W I ll . N ' W .V f ui.: 1 1 ffl W '. , . , , ,A 1 ' qi. f W ,f X -' ' . at f 1 1 x 7' ' W W, 5 f I W A '2- XY 7 W ,F 2 f 4 w f ' . 1 5 1 -.s , 1 mW .7 W e 4. 1 .,. - Q! . f 3 ' 1 I W 4 'Lv . 4 ' 55 ' - . I W A Wx WW 1 ' Q 7 W P.. I . 1 . Q 1 Q 1 KJ Jr.-'.':.1.::1-:'. . ,.'.-T154 :- H'-' 6-1 ' -w. l C 41 W -S-s.1-2.-na-1-'r.': - V f 1 N I .-ggg.,.-,.:-5.j- W K ' W ' Q-f 1'5. .W 2W .'.W:W' f m 'I1f .x ,. -'.- - . ll 5 LW!-'j.4i 51-59,-1. X .W X. V 4-21:22--::f,f: ' .- f. K Q ,-.-g'1z.':' ' , 9 PQ 'f..' .'W'fIf: f 'VT iz' ' -1'-E25-T7 , ' ff W 1':j. -:I 5:---,-1:- f , WW N -W .-,.1-:,: -,Q-,QT - . 2322 1-. 15,'-11 f-.' f y v' , , f .lf 5.3:-1 f:?2EQg , 'J ifjfff- '.':f.:l W W F- sri: ' W fffifz.-.f 59155.- 4 fu-31:43. A 1 x N . H P ' -4-W 1 W ' . , , 1 I '.-st'-Q-.5--.-.-11i2,.,,-,-,.- : 1.1:,- 1-1322- H 1 f . ' 4 . .1 f K , -'--543--.1','J:1.g-up,-,--.,-.'---fn--'--: .-3:-in QV -.-sz: -.-,,'A'.-,-,g-A.- Q- 5'1',-g..r,- 1.-. 1.3. . X ...L ,, x.,-. .3--..-..::-'.-,y ,gpm ' . - E ' W .' ra: ,C . 3 , ' '12 1415143-f1Eij':1 P21521 I . ,J H, u , .- 1.1. '-,-nf,-ijt :- --A N , Qu 5 ,H . L gr,-3.-,D 33, I 5 '-,',,f, Z . -. Q- -fl . ' . f , . ' - V 5.--4:..'.1:-it :riff-J . ,' . ' ' ' . I f ,, -, 41-122- ' K . . ,- J ' - 4 ' 5- 5 .13 -.5---:-.1 f. , x 1 I , - , Il t n I J :R ,. , f. K '-L EZ-J- TN , , 'W 5-1:52, fljgfit- ' ' W-.:57:':' 'f'-13:9 6 P32345 ??g?Ifi? N gg .'f.:QL'2: -Eff-: 321:5- :I1-fqig -512755 :.' - ..Z13:2.g Q 31 , gig Cffl' 516253. -15:7 -..-.g. ':-fi Wiz? 1 ,- 'rw . . 1 . x, na 1 , 1 . 1 , . I .13 , w I . Q. ,I K ,I r I I lx l K J X A lu. .:. -,.. 3- .- ,-., Kimi. ...H ,.. L. x ' Q. .. E51-I. :.-4-El-., ' . , ' W. -SPI-. ' -. . : - Y .Wiz ,::,1,.,:F:ll..j'?5'.l: ,.x . A W...i?::?..z.: i,21 .,,,.,.,...,V,:?,lE,t M 'f1EWZ'A .:'5?:'7tJf33fi :W3f-f4'l7-..--'.f:5:W.-1'1:f:'f1 W 1 355' W fiiji-3,f'.'i2i?lE' -iff-' In X ,- fp -5-.El--..-h BUT one Mons HILL 'ro cnoss. 1?:fQE7.j.f.'ff?2F ,if E5f1?5EfI'if15iG:-'I 1-51:-I.: AND THEN THE JOURNEY? END-' 5214? 1 1' --rr ' -'-.f:- ful-' '-1 .:.2'1-'L -',- 5-':' . . 1- , fx-13-I 2?u39',. . ries.: -12:53 W - -- - .1. ---.sh .f-:..:z: f-:1.-i- -f':f -' liiiffi' Tsrfrr- ' ' A :Aff - :gg-.: -.-3.4, H455 ' in-:f l1.V-:- '-'5f.'- :eaugy 5-is-i. A :T G -2.3! '2'4'f -L' EZ -' 'I' r..fa'. ': r1 .' ,.-'JT1 .- - . 'ff'-WZ'Z3'- W 3535 fW-'55554'-ff':55ffff-5113?-ix'-15.5!fT157'2-W?-25-1-5-'XZWUR'-35-1521'RUE5'-ff1Z'51W-.?'35925- --iii?55I-Iii?- '- .3-Pt!!-,-si?-5. .1I.:a'1'-'411.-f:-'. , 3, ff ip .-, N li ' . A E-!FT.l,l-looses C , 1 ...................,.......... ,,..,, -,-, ,. , ,, fl ---i..,,... ....,.,,-A.,... -., . .. .. E , V , .K S-Q Y V. Junior Class ETHMER BREIVOGEL --- ...... -President JACK WINTLE ,,.,...,. .... V ice-President LAVON GRAHAM .... ..... S ecretary DON CALVIN ....,............. .--- ..... Treasurer MOTTO- Facts non Verbs. COLORS-Blue and Rose. Class Yell We're not dead, we're alive. We're the class of '25. Annual Honor Roll Neva Cole Leona Johnson Opal Sisk Pauline Holmes Ora Sharp Lorainia Brown Doris Coffey Lawrence Hamner Margy Clements Bonnalynn Streeter Ethmer Breivogel Orlena Steinbrook Maria Sessi Wilma Alice Sedoris Edna Turner Sponsors GRANT L. Pxsromus RUTH HUTCHMAN PAGI FORTY-THR!! ,,.,-,,.,-.-. ,... ,.,,, ., , v , il f-, -' ' ' ' ' ' N K H' lg , AC '-'- A w'MM g1 , 1 f ..o.i1:i .4 ,int fl -gf 1Q-Q'l . .li ,Vlf'f I H M P b Rf f f . X T Cy ' . ' ' i ' ws 2 1,15 lf' P p-,gh , . fa .. i, ' iff.. '.Y'..l ag z,. 125' r, 1 S M -Q 'fl' -ff ,, ..A. r , g uf ., . Tp' X41 mga, 1 .V , .,., h ..+e,, fi-f5.r 1 H ' P if-f . 2 TF? '. ' P 1 ' xi I ' - ui S . 1 13 l lx gi ' , , ,. k',f iw f- I , 0 W Cf., fi 1 , sw - 3 . X fa A ,f ., ' l . 1. . Yikwhsk L, . ,p .M M' . A Q Y A 1 V ,yt W K 1 if ' iw F 5' gl I s VF? J y. L ,A 3 v . .vw V' A l 4 , ' -.1 ,. 'N if , TOP ROW-Harold Palmer, Lillie Barnett, Orlena Steinbrook, Morris Byers, Ethmer Breivogel, Marie Van Ness, Jack Wintle, Margaret Reid. ZND ROW-Wilma Alice Sedoris, Opal Sisk, Robert Poncha, Elizabeth Sell, Lorene Jester, Ralph Wil- son, Meribel Burns, Pauline Holmes. 3RD ROW-Lyle Kensinger, Marjorie Blatchley, Maria Sessi, Bertie Keeney, Esther Buck, Ora Sharp, Arthur Batley, Opal McKibben. 4TH ROW--Helen Messenger, Emma Blancett, Don Calvin, Lavon Graham, Doris Coffey, Carl Hisle, Velma Davis, Florence Tickner. BOTTOM ROW-Leone Thompson, Mable Stevens, Lloyd Ball, Lucy Smith, Ruby Wallace, Harold Hanes, Wilma Belden, Zelda Coles. PAGE FORTY-FOUR - R s- i ,Neg-R , X i 4 'ef- .5 Q'g,i : , -iv My if f TOP ROWhHattie Wilson, Marguerite Lyngar, Bennie Tanner, Lee Messenger, Ferne Gardner, The- odore Wilson. Louise Gardner, Miriam Mason. ZND ROW-Willis Fink, Thelma Evans, Jacob Rantin, Ueceila Theis. Juanita Sparks, Ruth Ostoff, Neva Cole, Armin Copen. 3RD ROW-Leona Johnston, Sarah Mason, Dena Watson, Alfred Tull, Evaleen Duffield, Frances Da- vis, Bonnalynn Streeter, Irene Hall. 4TH ROW-Florene Miller, Ed. Wilson, Mildred Williams, Harriette Scothorne, Louise Baxter, Opal McKibben, Mary Goettel, Nadine Cracraft. BOTTOM ROW-Daisy Nunn, Hugh Kincaid, Marceitis Ware, Ermal Finley, Alfred Finke, Margy Clements, Clarence Kempster, Teresa Battega. PAGE FORTY FIVE l l I .,. r ..,, Q . TOP 2ND 3RD 4TH BOT E' .' '-'EZPQKW1 . Stag-9 , : 5,33- . , i 1 1 ! 1 Q ,ai ll ,1 i l -I fl l sl 'l ROW-Lorna Hobson, Pauline Hill, Harry Kees. Irene Morris, Christine Rogers, Edwin Marshall, Lavon Cox, Nina Anderson. ROW-Forrest Ford, Georgia Bell George, Winnifred Huffman, Georgia McCollister, Elizabeth Duffield, Juanita Smith, Kathleen Chambers, Archie Cochran. ROW-Harold Hill, Elizabeth Curnow, Winnifred Havens. Carl Steinhauser, Lester Scates, Viola Lochrie, John Curran, William McMurray. ROW-Ruth Wolf, Jessie Odell, Virginia Noah, Archibald Russell, Kathryn Korb, Anita Miller, Hazel Watts, Lucile Logan. TOM ROW-Kathleen Moynihan, Bernice Logan, Frances Odell, Virginia Vance, Theodora Clark, Viewter Pierce, Lacy Martin, Marjorie Pierce. PAGE FORTY-SIX A' xv e'5i: f3 m C 1 Q-2 W . Q . 1-, . - D QA' i 4 V ' K .ifwtzg-g41'fmff qw 5511 lq '1' T 7 we fg W5 I W ga W7 Jews Ab-sm ' wr. tET.. Q 'Q5.2'ffS2fff f'5 ' 'M' W egiflwiigai' 1 JQW 5, 'vfw-'ig A.w.1sX3L EfQLNE' ? fun qqlqgqw In X Q. A A'5'd'tSb6tgiA4W ,541 V 'SP'-,QIIQQ , f ,,g.fgE- fs-1' ' F7 49 B'-1' 5 ' 3 A sq r .Qvf5 'i4gQ'gQ gg, rg'-f-'F V AIN 359' .mngmf 4 , 1 ,4 f A it Wi .,.. ,A -P fm. , vQWAQ1Yil5g gi?'gmL2f A g.f,.,,,44?n:faf:i2ff?f!i 5a,5Y ' s N is ,, W,-J fl n MNH wk Yv'-M ,323 mil 2' ,, g,.f'.f1f'2 'Q 'X 1 4' A We 'ii J' ag Q in A ,4 g BgrQSk- .pa A, ' qgi ewffq , v Ni , .., ffgvsf-!H. iiA:'ia'NWm X QZLQUQQ 1.3 4. V .Saw fa-HMM' In xX 4 V 4'5f, i-f-SMP 4 an hi fm- , Zigi!- 7'?G'a in frfkw gm . f'::'f'-S-1-'a.'?5f 41IJh 1 '5' .g,,:w 14 AMe.saa4mw1.ag.:'!y32,.f , ft all z- X , lf' + x ,,,.-.,-,-Qsa:,1-W,- I his-nsfsgkmfr f M Mkflui ' Am 4v 1vv 5 i 5235 hmm , Xml!! biihf -f Q 4 NWWQQ LEQX Y 1 iW'3 -'57 V , K' W' W 'SI ?b 'k J 'ff' 'M X95- Q? fam 5 xg mag, . Av. with 5 1 A, , IQ --1 ga 3444 if 1 MT-iiigiisks fi ff 1vwsvfxv'fSf2'q f E ' fvrawvlw Q' ffzii 455, 4-I4 -,h Q43E? . 3 9'1 '1 -Q?'e?!!'11f1i'! A ,.. Ma x?'ar.. fN'--Q-6'-'f..fQ, s'Pfa -' Few? 2 -wA'N'5f lh 52f-1'g'4-' 5 iQ22f'f'Zigym-X' 'fy g.'ZwZA v A 'Q 4. ' 4 , 3 1' M? ,fr ,Ge-. 'ix Tq ggiimfi 5-fi'-'xf' ' A f ,V . A4 4. A 'fag t XS,-555 gy fk 5 'K 'ixxy qbs 4 fit - Kia? ' A 5' fc- QSIIRWW' ,dh ' T' x wi? K ,Qgefi33' ??'51??'gf!uiQFQ' J i f ' 622514 f Qsawiiiiwna xg S'-aw MQ-.Q-'ff f' Yllwgas if fi? aff?-2 wma yQbx.. Qssgg iAQf1,+:5,m. f,f:'4w2fifi5??.'1'5rm S'QS 1:55-'ii4iffQ Q7E!PX ? -ifgf 'f:2vfm ' iAv' Q J if affzf:.fAifffA J-4--iw-if 4 galY1'1M f-'112nvv'mMff,f fgiffgf' Wit-Zfli-WM'rf'i5f!-vgwsiS 2 1ffs35!5ff1f!59,fzw5f 'E5i ,Lak - SEE? 25532 fuqpvw gfwff-51 -2 QS:-E25 f 'Q 33lQ:fe!F5TQ9bQ'Q!R?2g' IE9Fg-Z Zs+..42:f3 49A,Affbf-4!QaQ:1'-1H'f--QE gg?5':55'i3g.,,f QQ? wgi4Ee?sgQ5jL?2AX V fF3g1?5-22111235151-g '3 4- Qs aiEsA 4?.ssaw,-453 443i+agifFf2'fffzfgsf-2-'-SS'5's? 55543 Xw,1xga?e.s24Q igffgqfr f4Lfi'5iaxvsBSh : riifW'?5 fiPsif121A:?2 Jil?-?y1 -4'i1fLHy,'gfe.f Qw.,151 ', ' '17553Q3'5'f 1 .' 'RHNJ . Nggfatwf zwfgfjm lf-f'i'-sb-'f qffQii 5v'-44lYlil'i-eg 5525519 E.3f:nvAFilIjiMl:gZT35?'2 FQWKXBSE jpftgl!-l4'fxQ?,35' 525535 Edina: 41'11s9521 NR?'7 QW? 55? -Saw , - S-fjiif .-'E'-Qvgggg.-'f:.'5',ff :Q , f X giiigliiilfjfi agg FQQHQAEEQQHQQNQKQ '55 pfjfIWira if-+'5 'gig' A... I Vgsigais ,,3fmnaSsg'52.f5ffi?,, Q,,43-sz-.-w.saiivz+f i'+l'iSB5+qrS'ff'f5f 5-ffffffz fgf :sm gym ww gfhnfwpf-e4f51uSkib,,,g15.-fa:- e wi' Mfr 422-2 -mv Qs oi far wma we 4 ,xiifima-ks: 1 A k efa'? e:-4yF'23f2::f,,- fR'Sx'q E' Gfff +xw4g5fi'f2br msimeirf' vtgm k pf, -3-iff'-15'-2.+-Q: 'gvfif-Sgwf-.9 fv av- 'mi i 6E 2'1iW iN5 igkYl5lRfxi6iHlaV190'Y 15? if aw ' Aa f.:f QM. XS L ' X 'Kip 7 gtg- flf4 ,t'e 4,?.7,ji' F .yi-X A '-Two . . Svnphnmnrvz f it , ,.,-,,, .V . ..,.x.- -,..,-V , W ? rr' X 4. .N 2 Q E if: 'ifdfill 34,5 fs 1-Q K1 4 l .7 Sophomore Class DELBERT RADER .................... EULA HOLDER --- FRANCES KING ........ LAWRENCE CURFMAN ............. MOTTO- Esse Quam Videre. COLORS-Green and Gold. FLOWER-Chrysanthemum. Class Yell Mud and Mortar, Cement Bricks ---------e-,President - - - -Vice-President - - - - - Secretary - - - -Treasurer We're the class of '26, Annual Honor Roll James Evans Frank Jones Lavon Besse Eula Holder Wm. Werme Leah Wylie Deward Chute Delbert Rader Pauline Hutchinson Sponsors DOROTHY MARKHAM WIN Cliffine Davis Beulah Halpain Lawrence Curfman Helen McCloud Mildred Skourup Alta Johnston Roy McKibben Charles Bachman FERD WILLIAMS PAGE Fonrv szvzn I 3 PAGE FORTY-EIGHT SOPHOMORES .344 -Mf'--'4'i?' Aix ANN '-'iifv QNMQ 'ZH' J 'fi' 4 J: fxw5g EsYv 'Q 45? .kirby r 'I 4 .Fw , 4 9 9 ff-4 Wim' vfy l We WMV . 2 f ggihlf 'gf I I ,' wsu SA? fibsk 'J' B 1?l-f5-:.ifg 'f'exig ' if s i I P I 1, I ,S '-ggfmh 5Q4N ::f.'fi fa-1-saw ' Q-9' ' f Sr: f pf, 'f 'Q-43555 f SQ Q?:ig'7'f 53.153 'VZI4 ?3iQ!4V15g5gaQ,m21fQQmbxb35zsFQ 24352 zvfnn,aif:fQ535gggQlNQgkE..if V ,fzgf-as-sf W- Saw 4233 f 49:2 sffw --1.-- -0 M-f mg 'Q' -ga5,QQ' t ':.'Y'1?,W'Hmgi.64m, fv'fQ+'-- ' Af 15.5 I TRS4f5f?52QEtFJl2!5f5'5m1yW'Wf'?f ... T' - 1 fi 4' wtf!! I 5 3. QQ? -513322: E:'gK'4'S'i gig lyg.y1,gQ2W, E3 QYMSN 1SX Q43f5-'3b'Q 's-?f'ff'f.i wif?-:rg Vf 5f 35 ULU 4if+i.Ef 'lA 4' ' E5ltlM '??QiF' vi QW' , - fg.?.-2-'SF QW s1.1.9lWllf1 wfwrff'-f1'ff 5 if-if A --5 xi lhfmifi Y'l1 J '? 'W A ik? 'F' 4 142' :E !Mf 2?:s ' N Q -P' 'w V' 't P an ppfb,'1fz-l5s:.sS 1lNN9Wf1lk22.fs'e. 64- xv-la -f --n w-..Q x.e we ygg,ng 122-5-.Q-wwQxQi.Q415sezhAsv: 4. 1 an-4-Q 'xQw f . EXW gtg ,fi ,v y4nigf,29-5 if -f-x1'i3,s'i-7..!2f'5f!:-' www.-:f4w,'lllWr1 -f' 13.g,',':gS3'4I'!4.1 fz.T 52.11744 1 gy Wp!4vf1f,. ,,f25P,WQ?-aw. y'1ff .:-ai NM f if QWVIIWQQQS-WQSFF? 4QnXx1W'R'. 7.4321-W 41f47fIHA'57?U:4F' ? ' gf 90291 M x -we an -sf 1 . 14n:W.fapfYf!M 01v1v,f w v.x1 1-M-2-.f'l 1 44 v vfxsvavvwif-2-'ff we Q'l1uikWQu?:'?'i'Bm1kB-,Q-EAI i fQ,,,' 4.N 4 5 52'f5Yw!sf.Q4Mlj'lj'4'y?'Q6Q QVAN-'313-17 11 V nfs'2 f21f-iQU+1 5:-Q ff4WsvwQ:f-'Q,!- xml-Q 1-Q-gfzfLth2!M!QQ.'4sme2ta1:warg-5-sm. SJ. .,.1'51t1fi,. -I-ffilfii321-.315-'W ' , - -'QEL'--51212?i3ZifF1?.I551 Iiff:ify.7.'x, -':'?-I-'f-'5'2Lw':. ' ' '1'. 71-7i5'l'Iz-- ' 717,Z:,':Z'?. 1Zf-3 ':'f?9 'FPC'-'.'Z-1 f'.-a-:5-.1Zi:-.'.1:'- A ,-if'2'v.-f-- ' g.er:'fve?i- sn-5 '-'J1if,1:! :,LAf5eiffxf. ' ' '.: -771' . 2'-'31--,si fri' :: 51-'53 -di ' . 1--'Wg 1 -. 3'-'.-71'I-:ii-:.-ffl!!-1'1 -,N-1-,,.. .,-.-,...15.,.u-,,-:A-:g. .cg 1-:,':.'f.:' , AU -wg-',-.1-,-123315-'-51: -'-J. - :':-if 1 1 -1T1-1 5'L.1-:1..'.'.-I-nw r. '1 . -' . - - 1 1- rf.-' fwfr:-af'-1 A 'f:J3' - - - J - .. .. ,r - '-f- -,zz-I-,.-1.-j,,'.-.g.fj'.,g:j- '- .5 .4..-f,1f,512'iE 3 ' f3f':f:'.':Ly.C!'J:-Zig'. :- V -.-.5-j..-:i-j'- g r 5.3 -,Q ..: . :-, .' , ,, - ,,., . ,. 1,1 1:-Q-51. L , - - , A x ,x '-:,:,:-.'- -3,.,.-.1.,.1- 97, ,Y S, 1 V ff Y 'V I I ,lf-g,:',' ' F' JI C ' --.-L1 - .-1':i-:Alia ,. ' If? ' in- - if ' 'G'-A -T ' X'fjafl'-T-.-.ir'.752 YZ' 1:5-gg 3 p ' ,- - I vg.-.'.-:5AL-fy:'.-L-- ' 3s'x ' - I. -U 1 I 4 . ,A 1.'. :'.-41'-tfff' --..q:g-f- f -I -, .-X - 1 5...-1, gy-.,'y.f -'L-rf . '.- - H - .-'4-'sv' :'3'-.-T4 , ' , AY Y .,,,-,..f.,,...--,. -'-.':11::-.f:,,1 , - :ff-,'f.f3:f:ffQ-if ' 121. -' V V-:fl ' '.-'j w' rs' ?-::g':3.:1: - i ' ' . lf? if rfb.-1 '- f ' ..,,,+,-,.,-'- 1' -.-ip' l- f ' -- -- . 'ff-11:W T - fsfhiiltl-V1 r .-51. .:.1'3-11: - :a:Lifr.:,f:':?-ff i'lZiT:35f f?f l? ' Y' 'Ev 1-f:::'!.!-Q-' -' -I .. :.a1'--f.'a-.:5sr 3 1 :frm- ., If-2, '- L-f-'.:.1i,i .la-:J-1 :Y--,f1,'r y,-,',-V--:s.','ig,'Q'Q -- gjz?.-2. E.-, 4' --:',- - 'f3-gi'- '-,-f5'1LY-:-1,'Q'l y,..?.7g:f' ',' -ff -2225-:E-El'.'-':f -L -,...-. , I ,.,i.g5:.:,::,..-1, . . 1g54gl.y3:.,H2. ,,-I, .U .f 1 'e x ' L w 7- . X fp 43:15, 1 l1.f...- . '.-,v.1.13.:.', ir-2 Q tag. . .::: .x,..' 1 :Sl-ff gif -555, - 3334 was wk Q, T gm-.1 .: '-vig.-Q,--ffiffl :. 1., 'Ni -P' ws':1:i3'f1 Z5-fj'511ili'1Q1 - ' 'W 'THOSE wr-no Fmsf oo LEARN OF o'rHEn THING -a 1, THAN sruov' 1 v 1 ,. .. .,. . - .-,. ,..,- ...-yyv,-.- ...v. ' rezhmvn :'1: -:'...?.E1' 1 ' -I, 4 .. -:fi :.'---4:1-1:-51.1 Fa 55' ---J 'L J gas? ' . 'digi- l LT -JF A 1, ,, -'1f- .', - '.'5g5g:,Z: ,.-:5.,q . u r.:.:c5':1:I--1-:-22 '1 ..: ,,. J - -...'-:: f.1-' ,:,--f3,::a-5g-1a,- ' 1 T 1 .,-.f-,Q-.5-,-.13 2-4.12 1-2'-z-af . 1 ' 'z ' '.:lf f,uI1fQ -' ' ' :.-'JL-131111, 7 f ' 3? F- t.:r,-,1fr.5'i1 --' 15:15-?2'1,' l .wr-1 'x f ' 1 :.'.'.f,l,g13-, fi:A-'-'-...I.f,- l :'1--27:1 . J'5.'-f1,':':-L . . 25'1f .5-,,.,f1'1: 1 f z.-:71:1:'.-.-rf . 1?1?:?:5f2:-iff, f X 1'Ei:'i'f1.'f- Q: ,QQ-I-.5:592-:.:: ' .3551 V' ::f '.'-Zi-.S-. Y:-,!l'fr' if--5111 .Q-,r , 5.-1:12 .:4.gZ:- 'EQTJ-E. 5ff'Z- 'r:.'. 3.51. :',-':- --1. 'Q --'iff gg-.314 W 2-g-'-L ,!f.'.'-1 +L-1, ww- , .1-,ff .-3-.-1: 1-:gf 'sz-:r - sf. fn--L+ z:1- 5?-'-121 1 - ,. -M4 551.11 ::-:- ws.-.-K f- -- 511-:: 4:-22E'1 'inf ilwlx .-.- lu- H 1 , '.:.--- '.'..g-. 5, -W, .. A In .Rf vii '-'.- :ss-1 ggi:-.1'lbz I ,-. -v:- -.f-.-.uf W , , . M.. ' Eb - - :jp --3,5--5 A , pigs- f jj' 'W ... ' i' 'ff ',L1 , - U ffm: I ' I :f1Lv':..,-.- 4 f -:rf-.-. :'f:5.-ga .':y:.'g1.v'-,-535 -.111-Q1-2,-g .-4.-3.-.., 52'::fz!:.' f.i-':'-iffr ,ff':f'.':'3-'-2-'- . - . ' .-:fi-qf.-i'55',-'-,4312!'4?Q'f1j.1':Q1g.-if? if tfffli'i-'ff- -i1:-f-f5i.'- rf-Z.':J:-'-'n C-:'C. 7r 5:1'::-7125 L l1 -'- -':X1 g- SG7-I'-':'-'WZ'fQf11f Az213':3:---' 2-'.3'7'- x - .f '.:'.'Tiff'.1'.'1':':-'i'41if't7?: VN ' V 'I I-'iii I-'-kf.?:,tlf.'7':15Iiiz'-1Jf.fj5i':311'-Q3'.1:-1.-3'5.,.f'.-!I2':i.- rii-Iii:-' f:i? -2:22527-5'J-11'3-1-2-115:37'Q-11:-E2:J ' .-I-F- f2'1,11' 'f'f 1f3'-9' ' f rfgfx ffkf.-F:':'32'-J, ,.1g'-'1? 'f1'fif i 7? 5-35:31 . 733. A. 2' ' '. -' :ff-jg effdi' 5'-15:15 '-I'-212 , . -,' , 1-':. .':':.'.5.'.L':, ml:-',-,, ,,,-:Q1.:v:. .-51:-. - S f:i.7- J-gf: v, 1 , , . 1 .. .nw--.... .H A.q-- -vf - .:- -A-.x.1-.- x- .. .. - . .- r 1 , 1.-.1.--.wg ,.-,'.-:, . i --...vm-,-1---., , .::'- '- s 1 -7 '11--: af--1-'41---na- -.f-.-,Q -- flffr',1'Z .-' - -1-af A I - . --5.2 u4fj12:1.j-'.w 'g 'f-' - -'fJfi'2',g2.'2jt- 1.311-3 Q K ' . .-5' Q--1'f.r:f'g' ' 42.1. ,,: .. '.:j:1-j.-. Q 'A '- 'K' I ai' K 'u-Q 1-'-:1'.-2-r--11.-2 'z-4-3. -,fm -.... . .1'-1 - Z7-.'-f.7N1 1:'-'..',' .' f I f - Q-nk g.:-5:.,.f.:A-gy..wif.,-gf,--.'-4,:1-.-1--gg:'- - .'- ,.,-,.g:gw:,- -V -. ,LI .,g. ,.,-.:,-.,-,y r,,w-,-.'..,:r, ,X 1 -' , ,.:-5. M, :.I.g:g--,.:g:-gf,-. :-,- 1 , 1 x , .-,-,--A.-51. 5,4 .134 lr. -,. 1 ,1.'4-,.-.4 . .3-..-,'.:.-.+g.4gj11:,g .:'1,-4, .J 1, A .-,. U. ,4,I,, ..,. . . .. . ,. , ,,,,1,,,- , .:.,-, 'J.::.:,1-- ' X Lu ' Y-4 1 ,' 1 vu! ...',,'.. fr,-.. f f 14 0 I .if 12' 1 5-,nf -.'I: .' 1 ' -5.5 'gl , ' 5'.!'fl TZ 1- ' f g:.'.-f 'J5.1jv. .f'. ' -v. .- ,- 3. .- mln, 5 -.,:-. -,QA :- :fgie 3.3-.,:,: N N A 1-gi. x .m. - 3.-t., . F .113 ' f -. ,1'.5-:.- nf- , I I ' 'f 'I ' 'N ' n Y x 1 5-.12'35rf2.:.f-.' N ' 1 X 'IX by 5 'x x f ' f X - ' f ' f. X 'fi jg',LQ 1-11-54 x 1 ' ' ' 4 I D 1 'M . 4: .- ,f 'D we E ef w I I D V ii C U el l Freshmen WILLIAM BOLTZ E- - - ----- president RUTH SHRIVER lv- - - ---- Secretary HELEN McCLOUD ARTHUR GUINN l LEE HYNDS S ----- ----- V ice,p1-esident DOROTHY WOOD IN- -- ---- Treasurer DOROTHY WOOD MARJORIE COLESW MOTTO- Altiora Petimus. COLORS-Old Rose and Gray. FLOWER-Rose. Class Yell Hac-a-chicka, Hac-a-chicka, Hac-a-chicka, Reben Ramble, Ramble, '27. R Honor Roll Marvin Elder Haydon Tuke Ellsworth Briggs Hazfl Mitchell Wayne Phelps Nina Thomas Hazel Shepeard Mary Foresman Ruth Shriver Dona Burr Zack Chamberlain Magenta Crosetto Leoda Suppe Hazel McClure Bruce Williams Clyde Brumbaugh Mary Elizabeth Montee Sponsora CHESTER F. CONNETT CLARA RADELL PAGE FORTY-NINI U iQ -,,,,.h,,.N,-,.e .. T El, , -1 'rr'-iT7T::i ', 'W-3 ' 'TQ If lf? ff QNX, ,,,' I 1 L? ' . 1' ?I'l1Z.f1, -. -- ' Y Fi-I PAGE FIFTY 2-iffali.Kl'!zl .fl'1Yl'I'QZ1:?'IS ' ' -K 8-111 lull Ill I 7ll,.lXXlll .lQ.l-.I I Ili.:-Il I l.Yl.ll lf'Xf'X'ig- .i1g,H 'l'.'Qi1 B! v F L e 5 2 H 5 - -,-ky .--. 5 V L-?-,-,LL - ., V V A M.,-.-.f.-Yv . .... - 1 , g,'.' f . . K i'- rx 1. 1 -. - s---125fEf.2i1'Ex'.-f - ff N lv NX :1'Z'C3'f':5'- 5 X A .-:3,:2-.5ig5.- X . -. ff 2 ,1.-.j'.'- , 1 ,I V f-:9ai:'ggT-' X K 5 X ' gYwf 'Ti TJ 1 -'I -'. 'A : xx W N I 0 , X Q' + A f' O56 ,,:.s31jZ:x JJ ' 6 ' 0 no - - f 0 'fi'-Ffi-N ' , Q 0 l -4, . O Z' .L ' ' '-'.:i:'23N f ,F ,4 ' , PM ' c fQ'j,j::i'n X f 1 Yi 1' ff: w B . 1: - Q 4 X D xw, f , 1 7 W fm ' . f 'I ' 1 W ' -X - f N . ,, .F 1 'B 4 I Ji XX A K ' '+. V ' KN K 'nf' 'W . fa , ' , xx ,ff L , f X Fu , N ! W d, V 5:55 J H-X 1, J f' Oi Y ifflf N ' 'X XX V 1 Y 4,5-5? s 5 Y 7,5-'V' ' ' M- -LV ggi? -iii? K Ei Pf:q-1'Zg1q11 5e g:a15g1aff5Jilrfrf -1,4-Q.. ...Lv V1 -.- . 1 - .13 '-113.1 -Q: -1 .-fiqz.-jeg. 3,',':'5-,,- gn-pk -',.,- . g-,'1..'.- 1 '-THE GALLANT Buses wr-no no cereus 'Qlff f ' Jljfl THE HONOR or oun SCHOOL. .,5:f.52.f.Ln,.q,h...I V il xiiw 91.3.5 -f- f92'Sff37.1,1'.'f ff! 5 i? II' ' 'Ej5?'53'Pfi:f'ffZ if' 315' Z '5 5-' ' 5 1 f f9-::'f:?'-f' if fi'-E -ffl QF? I L51-',3?Q'5 'I' if if Ni'-k'7'57- 1 f ' ' ' J' .. ..-. '3'3g.eEj31f-Irgil:r'5lf 1'CZL1l27: i'J:':3 'l7'? I '-. 'f.f1. f J,l5?7':'7'Ti'ii. ' 4 3 P I f 5 f , ,1.5312g?igQg:.g-g53g?p-Q-ugiggyl 5:3151 1. -'v- ,.-. n:5.:,.,35L-'f11V.,'f.-. .... 7 7 g- ' . 1' 'A' ' 577' lf ll ll 'HIE u Nxt 5 :-Q1 L, D' -,J x , W ll In Hi p - ,- Ls' V' I 1 -1 P .. an W f f Nl Xl lh q my l ug ll 1 tt U il I r 2 l : I : llllgllliilll I lll l mn! ll ? ' f l EEG!! aiaisiire 5' ' 5 I I l l Ill l lll g llll ull ' M -YIIIEILU Elllillllg Eli E ' lllam illlglllg a W Ill ll U y 4:41 0? Elllllillllelll Q 0 as g ' U - E 5 I n' metal i m ll Ulm' Hug IW 1 ' sq li f 'l f Wi. e M Q ,ft itll llll N N l ui 1: l'- A 5 4 JR M P Q,H gi: Tl: lx ,. and gl? lil II X 4 :ll Q. 7- 1 qimrffs P' In 1923 P. H. S. had the most success- ful season that it has ever known in the realm of football. A season that has no defeats is truly a thing to be proud of, and Pittsburg can boast of that kind of a season. Mo1'an's crew defeated every team in the Southeastern Kansas League and, as a little sideline diversion, they also applied the white wash to Girard, Iola and Chanute, who are not members of the league. This is the first time in the history of P. H. S. that it has had an ever-victorious football team. The trophy, which Pittsburg captured this year, must be won two years in succes- sion before it finds a permanent home- YEA TEAM-LET'S GO FOR '24! PAGE FIFTY-ONE 4. 1 -ni? ' ' -1 1 , w.--A. ,, .' 1 V -' 1 --r.1 i . , H . ..4i.'....NAx A Q- ,km 5 .f V. .,' C. H. Morgan Football and basketball mentor, comes to P. H. S. from Hiawatha, Kansas. Morgan, in his seven years at Hia- watha. turned out four championship football teams. He bids fair to better that record, however, as P. H. S. won the first league title of the S. E. K. League. Morgan learned the ropes at Emporia Normal where he was a three-year letter man in football. .41 The Schedule S. E. K. League Games Oct. 26-College High P. H. S 12: here Nov. 2-Cherokee P. H. S. 40 there Nov. 9-Ft. Scott P. H. S. 21 there Nov, 16-Columbus P. H. S 13 there Nov. 23-Parsons P. H. S 36 here Non League Games Sept. 28-Girard P. H. S. 26 here Oct. .5-Chanute 0-P. H. S. 19 :here Oct. 17-Iola 0-P. H. S. 13 there Total 187 Average 23.4 P. H. S. Athletic Association The Athletic Association has not been active for several years, but this year it was revived with more pep than ever before. Its work was not known to all persons, but it was the work of the association that helped stir up pep and promote the games. Thus the advertising of all athletic events and the issuing of season tickets were the main accomplishments of the association this year. The officers were Harold Bell, President, Ermal Finley, Vice-Presidentg Ed- ward Dunn, Treasurerg Warren Seeler. Secretary, Edwin Barker, Business Manager. PAGE FIFTY-TWO CHIEF ARMSTRONG, 140 lbs. Right end Chief was the downfall of many a speedy back who tried to circle his end. He was a past master in the art of hooking the elusive pill' as it spiralled past. CLEO BELL, 152 lbs. Captain, Left Half Bellar has captained P. H. S.'s first ever- victorious football team. He made a specialty of short end runs, but the habit was not so ingrained that it stopped him from running 76 yds. through the Chanute team for a touchdown. BUNKER BOURNONVILLE. 140 lbs. Quarter Bunk was the boy who made it useless for the enemy to punt- Bunk brought it right back. Along with knocking off an 80 yard run in the Parsons game and a 50 yard run in the Ft. Scott fracas, he caught the pass that killed K0lumbus. IDE BOLTZ, 143 lbs. Left end. Meet the original Tanglefoot Kid -the lad with the sticky palm. Ide grabbed passes with a nonchalant ease that was heart breaking to the enemy. Boltz did most of the punting for the best team in Kansas. GOB WEARE, 160 lbs. Full. Gob hit the line like a ton of bricks. He was a hard, fast player on both offense and defense, but his line plunges were his stellar accomplishments. PUC THOMAS, 140 lbs. Captain-elect, Right half. Here we have little Frank, the pride of the Thomas clan. Despite his extreme youth, Garlic was one of the team's most consistent ground gain- ers. PACK FIFTY-THF!! PAGE FIFTY-FOUR RALPH GARRIOT, 156 lbs. Tackle In this corner is Punk , the toughest tackler and the hardest egg on the team. Punk took 'em going and coming. He threw many an opposing back for a two or three yard loss. Good stuff, Punk. FAT GRAHAM, 185 lbs. Center and Guard Graham played center in a way that made his- tory. At guard he was a virtual Gilbraltar when the enemy tried a line plunge. GENE STEWART, 170 lbs. Guard Stew , although playing his first year of foot- ball, landed a berth on the first team through his ability to stop 'em when they tried to come through SILENT STUCK, 170 lbs. Guarc Stuck stuck. No matter how many time: they jumped on him, he played the game. Marjy' opened up holes in his side of the line with a ven geance. Stay right in there, Stuck! ALEX JENDRITZ, 155 lbs. Tackh Jendritz was a tackle who gave all that he hm to every play-and more than one Cherokee mai will tell you that he had a lot. BELL AGAIN. A full length of Bell for the admirers of mas culine pulchritude among the deadlier sex. ,.., f-XR 1, - X .N , l il, ,...-...'. dl l lv. i i L-' X 3 U , CON BOWKER, 170 lbs. Tackle Milkie played a bang up all around game. He was especially good on offensive plays and his tackle swings were one of the game's features. MIKE THORNBERRY. 145 lbs. Center A fumble was an unknown thing to Fred. He was the keystone of that stone wall defense for which the line was noted. JIP HILL, 138 lbs, Half and Quarter 'When one of the Big 4 was stepped on a bit too hard, Jip took his place. Jip is a good boy, but those who know him well say that he is a bad actor when he gets started. RUEL OWSLEY, 146 lbs. ' Tackle This boy was one of the game's scrappiest players. He went into the game with the old fight that wins, -and we won. Here's to you, Owsley-fight 'em. HENRY SHENK, 147 lbs. Full back This elongated specimen of genus homo filled a full back's shoes both literally and figura- tively. He grabbed, passed, and bucked the line with a reckless abandon. LEE BOURNONVILLE, 120 lbs. Quarter and half Wee Bunk was the baby of the team, but not of the tacklers, for Coach says that he is the hardest tackler on the team for his size. ' PAC! FIFIV-FIVI . '77T5'lQ'1 , YI, A' '. 'X 6 'J 'iii , . 'J' -1 - A , - .- 1 WI --V H - . I 1' V X f ,ff . , ,,,.,,k, .f-v H.wg,,..k.,,...,...,... .. ,T , , .,,.. -. -...----.--.- cnnnfrwgn PH 5. Pafsfrecf fhe. buff acr055 a ffne Me 7411715 2 8 ffmes ffm season. cameo' fhe ba!! ff wasjusf 51? 4 7776 Gang Hade McDonald, full back, was an UI if A 1' 1 lm - i mg U l U Second Football Team. Ferguson refused to take apicture of this outfit on the grounds that the in- surance of his camera had run out. He was not condemned for his stand by those who were acquainted with the team. The scrubs , despite their good looks, were a team that could give the varsity a harder fight than most of the teams that it played during the glorious season . The seconds , taking the first team as their example, went through the entire season without a defeat and excelled the firsts in that they were not scored upon. head in every play. Copen is commonly known as 2 yard Copen. Murphy was a plunging center who let go of the ball and hit the line in the same second. Bachman subbed for Murphy, Herbie Worster and H. Brown fcaptainj were the fastest men in the backfield. Herbie went through tackle like greased lightning, while Brownie gave frequent interpreta- tions of Zev on the home stretch as he circled around the ends. C. Wilson, R. McKibben, and Chuck Mays were a trio of guards who were always on their toes. A. Russell and Mayo York tackled their man whether he needed it or not. There's nothing like doing it up right. M. Kennedy, L. Scates, and De Ber- nardi Monroe were the speedy ends, who provided interference for end runs. A. Copen, playing quarter, used his artist on line plunges and the premier pass snagger . The following had a chance to get in the game when one of the above became fatigued : R. Smith, endg Menden- hall, fullg A. Smith, guardg J. Young, guard. Schedule Oct. 5-Minden 0 Nov. 9-Arma 0 Nov. 21--Ft. Scott fsecondsj 0 Nov. 29-Arma 0 Total T Seconds 7 2 there Seconds 7 there Seconds 26 here Eskimos 6 there 1 1 1 PAGI FI PTY-UIVIN U .lllfll H9291 IUIU U Q- n f' Of Ha., f 'f Xffxrx J 0 if W . X vu Vx! b i1 su X Q fx li, S v 5 N 'E..f Wcfgaqsjave 61 H7600 Gxhlbfffon of Z2 Af Aanlxqffifufffy OWN X00 59.5. lv fa , unA'er: a Q f7JQ,f1ijfA Some oMer!0ecuA0r1f1e5 Xoossesses an 'Eafucafed' foe. eczre macfe Hwe 5eason's Hrsf fouc-hdown. fr ' - M X TJ Tr 53 ,QAM gf ? in i f , Q9 . A. - gfY,, V ' LQ 'fig -' THE SEATS OF THE MIGHTY W EW J Y' gi ,, J,mm,AweffA , - 'i i X fakes afwk of me fy 1 .surroundny counfy nr x1 X I X ' 3232 ' ,. 5 ,, -. Th ml +l44z .er Joinfofzo P o.Se used by aff fnferchf: GHZ made ,we I Pl M, Eff- .9 ea 5 offs Hrff sc ore. . 1 I u 'I 0 ON YER MARIE' amw 5fD l lOl'-. I , f Q-li,-T-1 IDI C1 i ' U - me we Fr? all ew . .- -.. Q - - . - , - ., 1.,, . in Mi Qi I ll'-Ellliifh will j ?lll ft ij Q? E Q ii M- a me- mf- 1. ' Ei 5 , ei ' MEF' 5151 ll-- Eim Hail flaw 5 11 all 'Hifi 5? Ei- if E3 'l ' Fill . im!- Ili? 1' 5 , 5 3' 11' ' J 'N Q Y 1, f - my Um l n TIM Htl' L-'W' we 4, 'lla 1 A- N 1' 5 ,S T LIT '1ll Eg H if Q Eg if' I ii! P' - Q 1 'TQ q ,f e' - sl' Q -L YE? V We fi' il EQ 2: .wi lim, Qi QE, . is Hllg 1 ei qi if J Fe .- 'a 1 l ws. i F E ' fcavae El 1 . mama -m Q... ejlfililllgl faeaema iaiiaa am.. gr S lllll aj R ,-fc-A112 we aremlwebgf X g mlallllslllalll T P. H. S. did not win the S. E. K. League basketball championship as it did the previous year. However, the season was by no means a failure as one is led to believe by the old timer who says, Look at the teams of '22 and '23. Here's the record: The 1922 team was defeated four times, the 1923 team received the bacon rind on five occasioss, and the 1924 team was defeated six times. Not so worse for a ten- man squad of light players, six of whom were playing their first year of varsity bas- ketball. The Boys Who Wore the Pretty Suitsf ' ide Boltz, captain Guard Boltz played the first two or three games and then entered K. S. T. C., as he had finished his high school course. The team rTssed the strong defensive ability of Ide and his clever work under the basket could have been used to good advantages in more than one game. Jip Hill, acting captain Forward and Guard Hill was not only high point man of the season but he was also the most aggres- sive in advancing the ball. Jip would also display some neat floor work when occasion demanded. Fred Thornberry Center Mike is by no means a tall boy but the way in which he out-jumped every center that the team played made one wonder how it's done. Thornberry has two more years in which to grace the court, wearing the good old Purpureo y Blanco. Hade McDonald -Forward Hade handled the ball in a way that was interesting to watch, and all the more interesting when one learns that he has two more years in which to demonstrate . When Hade got hot , the game was cinched. Jimmy Welch Forward Welch was a hard man to stop when he hit the pace. His fast floor work and team work qualities made him one of the team's most valuable assets. Harold Brown Guard Brown was the fastest player on the team and when he overhauled a forward who seemed to have a set up the rooters would let loose a storm of approval that was ruinous on roof beams. Continued on Page 62 Q IJ I PAGI IIXTY f 1. f- -Q Y 'Ulla . --,. - -155:-ef,-ll Lll U fi? ll.-ll? -- ee- ,fx 1: 'masse X 1:1 Fx ' x , X .4 ii. F11 Cl U The Boys Who Wore the Pretty Suitsf ' Continued from Page 60 Charles Huntington Guard Chuck was a hard, clean, and con- sistent player. The fact that he had fewer fouls than any man on the team and the regularity with which he brought the ball out of the enemy's territory is proof of the above. R. Owsley Guard Ruel was a fast, aggressive player who was in the game for all that he was worth from the opening whistle 'til the final toot. Owsley will wear the Purple and White next season. H. Shenk Guard Henry was a good man around the enemy's backboard. While the gang would be scrapping over the ball, Shenk would hook it off the backboard and heave it to the forwards who did the rest. L. Monroe Center and Guard De Bernardi takes his name from the fact that his style somewhat favors that of the Hillyard star. De was a one hand push shot expert. . First Team 'Basketball Schedule McCune 13 - P. H. S. 48 here Parsons 24 P. H. S. 12 there Ft. Scott 30 P. H. S. 25 there College High 18 P. H. S. 38 here Columbus 13 P. H. S. 28 here Cherokee 14 P. H. S. 17 there Girard 11 P. H. S. 38 here College High 10 P. H. S. 48 there Parsons 30 P. H. S. 14 here Ft. Scott 17 P. H. S. 12 here Iola 13 P. H. S. 19 there Columbus 13 P. H. S. 19 there Cherokee 10 P. H. S. 33 :here Iola 13 P. H. S. 33 here Total 229 348 Average 16.3 27.4 lm in-I ras: sxx'rY-'rwo ..--..l---..---M -W -H .. V. 5 - f--'-----1---1f-61111: .1giZ:L....., IQ-:1l.---.., ..ai--.---N ------44--mat X 1 -- gggggiillj ? '4T..IlE-'-I gether like two pieces of a machine in advancing 1 - M. King H. Palmer Coach C. Armstrong T. Scott L. Ogan C. Baily B. Gradin er C t g , ap. E. Boyd C. Blancett Second Team Basketball Pittsburg High had the scrappiest set of sec- onds that it has possessed for a long time. In past years the second team has been more or less of a joke but the showing which the '24 team made against Parsons in the district tournament convinced the scoffcrs that P. H. S. had a classy little team. Gradinger and Baily falias Florence and Fayl, the Famous Fizzling Forwards, worked to- the ball down the floor. Speed Palmer, center, tool-1 the tip off from everyone that he went up against includin f 1, Smoot, the all-district center. Ogan fthe little boy with the curly hairj play- ed guard and was the Dribb1ingest dribbler on the team. Blancett was high point man in several games although he happened to be playing guard. Boyd, playing forward handled the ball with an ease that predicts a future for him next year. Mr. Tho work player. mas Scott, at forward, is a steady team King and Armstrong, guards, played a consis- tent brand of basket ball and by their close guarding broke up man f y a orward's well laid plans. Second Team Basketball Schedule Seconds 24 - Christian Class B Seconds - 23 Seconds 21 - Seconds 19 - Seconds 18 - Seconds 13 - Columbus Seconds Franklin High Junior High Simone Brothers Parsons High PAGE SIXTY-TH REE r l I F. Thornberry B. Holler J. Scott T. Scott H. McDonald Williams C. Huntington C. Armstrong, Captain H. Brown R. Owsley Inter-class Champs As Morgan salted down the mole-skins after the close of the football season, he hap- pened upon some raiment, which, after a careful examination proved to be basket ball tugs. The season was on! As a means of getting a line on the material at hand, an Inter-class Tournament was held. The Sophs. coached by Prof. Williams, and captained by Clif Armstrong, repeated their achievement of last year by winning the title. PAGE SIXTY-FOUR The Soph line-up was as follows: Forwards, McDonald, T. Scott and Holler. Guards, H. Brown, R. Owsley, C. Armstrong, and J. Scott. Center, C. Huntington. Of the ten men on the first team, five are Sophomores. The final standing: Team W. L. Pct. Sophs 3 0 .1000 Seniors 1 2 .333 Juniors 1 2 .333 Freshies 1 2 .333 P. Tr out F. Thornberry Coach E Bournonville Ca t H W . , p . . oodbury A. Benelli A. Tull Billy Morgan A. Finke L. Youngblood 1928 Track The Interclass Track Meet, which was won by the Freshies, was the first preliminary to the greatest track season which P. H. S. has had for some time. Scores for the Interclass T k ' ' rac Meet are as follows. Frosh, 47165 Seniors, 405 Sophs, 34M 5 and Jun iors, 31. The next meet was a triangular contest held at Columbus in which Pitt b 7 s urg, Cherokee, and Columbus competed. Results as follows: P. H. S., 81 5-65 Cherokee, 31 1-35 Columbus, 3 5-6. P. H. S. won the c hampionship of the S. E. K. League by a comfortable margin The t . - Op three: P. H. S., 47 1-35 Ft. Scott, 34 1-35 Cherokee, 28. College High was snowed unde ' ' th t 1 in e s.orm which ended 96-35, in a dual meet. TRACK MEN W,oodbury-50, 100, 220, and relay. Bournonville-50 and 100. Moranto-50, 100, 220, and relay. Cracraft-low hur- dles. Benelli-440 and relay. Trout- half-mile and relay. Foresman-high hur- dles. Ford-mile. Youngblood-high and low hurdles. FIELD MEN Thornberry-javelin, shot, high jump, and discus. Hoffman-shot, discus, and javelin. Garriott-discus, shot, and pole vault. Finke-broad jump. Bournon- ville-pole vault and broad jump. Tull- high jump and broad jump. PAGE SIXTY FIVE H, Messenger Z. Friggeri Miss Babcock M. Burke R. Wallace N. Cole M. Hill, Capt. J. Sparks A. Corrington L. Uhles R. Kreigsman D. Murphy V. Davis Intramural Soccer League Champions Over four hundred girls were enrolled in Physical Education this year under the direction of Miss Julia Babcock. One of the most interesting fea- tures of the work was the soccer league. Each class organized several teams of eleven players per. team, making thirty teams in all. Although the game was new to the girls. they quickly developed into 'iregular soccer fiends. An elimination tournament lasting twelve weeks was held during Novem- ber, December and January. The Wild Cats , captained by Mildred Hill, won the championship by de- feating the Spit Fires , runners up. Another team worthy of mention was that of the Tuscoes , who gave the winners one of their hardest earned victories. A basket ball tournament was held in the spring but the book went to press before the finals were played. PAGE SIXTY-SIX Life Saving Corps Sea Serpents'? No, just a few of the life savers of P. H. S. This is the first year that life saving tests and instruct' h ion ave been given in Pittsburg High. Owing to the fact that Pittsburg High has such an excellent pool and equipment to carry on this course in life saving and due to the fact that we have several expert swimmers in the high school th e course has been very successful. Through the efforts of the 1 l h oca c apter of the American Red Cross we have had the privilege of having Captain Law, divisional director of the southwestern division of the Red Cross, conduct the tests. P. H. S., with one girls' and two bo s' y corps, has the largest junior life saving corps in Kansas. Senior life saving badges are held by Lynne Monroe and Lloyd Chancellor. Those boys assisted in the course which Captain Law gave. The following are members of the th . . . . ree corps of the high school Junior live savers: Boys-R. Scott, C. Bachman, B. Walters, M Geier, L. Norwood T. Willis, R. Smith, R. Wilson, E. Clements, H. Woodman, H. Woodbury. H. Murphy, L. Messenger, A. Besse, F. Glick, O. Byers, H. Shaffer, H. Steinhauser, B. Burns, P. Biglev, E. Ludlow, G. Belden, M. Flynn, J. Evans, H. McDonald, H. McKinley. E. Mattingly. C. Baily, K. Men- d h ll en a , E. Boyd, B. Cotter, B. Isaacs. Girls-H. Messen , . , M. Burke, V. Burke, D. Milleson M Perero N M Dav' H , . , . . ls, . French, M. Cherry, P. Korb, N. Conrad. N. McGraw. ger, A. Sessi, E. Breivogel V Noah C. Wilson 1 PAGE SIXTY SEVEN ,ff-lxs , 'f X WX ,,. , 17 YQ fy-ee r -. -e,..,...M,. r cfm, 4521. Qu .- 'elf 'f-5',r.,,-Y,-..,. , r -. llJllfifQLQl-ff-as--Q figaifl EGM. W' I4-'Q Jill U - Xp J, Q, Q ' LQ x l wit QM School Pep Ya-a-a-a-y team-ya-a-a-a-y team-ya-a-a-a-y team, fight 'em, fight 'em, fight 'eml P. H. S. has the kind of spirit that makes the wheels go 'round. In victory the exultation was never over the enemy's defeat but over our own triumph. In defeat-we lessened its sting by keeping quiet. Under the inspiring leadership of Hon. Ermal Finley, H. H. Qhowler of howlsj the Hon. Con Bowker, the student body learned the heart rending melody 'lLouis of Louisville with appropriate words. Finley is known in musical circles as the young Paderewskif' One of the biggest snake dances for several years was snaked across town in anticipation of the Chanute football game. Clever pep chape1s were foisted unpon the unsuspecting public at various times. Those of note: St. Peter's Verdict, or Where did College High Go? g Danseuse de Pieds featuring the dainty damsels, Finley and Cracraft. Another dark drama was that entitled Parsons Pounds Pittsburg -which they did in a very un- enjoyable way. The lung capacity of the school was increased several inches per student due to the lusty cheering which they engaged in from time to time. P. H. S. can easily say-as they frequently do- They ain't no flies on us. PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT '-f r'r fjjnmy ag -re- e- N denim ? ffgy y ? fx? gQfllfmi4Q5'wiii'5'-2,g'fIi'g'F EffEvf'w 4'EE ,gay 1 J fr Pi Shi? -4 Y 1 'E g 'Nei Q-Eff? 'gif-?5'xi37gl,QllQ'v fesfg v' . 4 1 'WHW fQY'1'fi iaia?iii? s95WfN 5 ig w.Q '4i9yfpfiM2Fi - Qfff ff V Sg2,'WlIaN 'Ni 25? f ' 45' JWquf,?L'.w fi-qigfM4r,.gf,Qffg2s:,g.-9' . sw .fm Q i ' . .4.4 . 'T ' if ,qggy5,w4,giQ51s4.,,?r ibbiasvgwmgf , ESQ' 06:5 NYS-fr 'ff fin .w'l4l6AIk2af,a, Mfw 1-- 5 WN-5 gf- 3?fQ?iiSSSMN'NSi!ilF3 ifwuli 'gglgwfjiih 1'fQQ4 + P 5+ wW 'x wWfffm.f -if '?5!:2l'mRSfQS4-S-g 5.2f2QfAQ2 ffs.iS':'agw,s 5g5fffeQzmv4:!!N:x V A my ii P V 1 , SA ff 1 ' Q' WX Aa, ffQf-5353? 32552 Q Wg! pw Wifi' j faq .gfg mggfgglffeigg wf 51 'E Aims' if ,J S? ggi A 21r5' , 'P' WEFQQ F-53 svsfiwai .ASQ N? F f Q.-fwff H4534-'4xQi 2'5:45ff'ii5'QQ'i?'1'I5 'Z f ' f 10 V 1' 33522 fa-f'?fi'ffif1l2 f1va!wfwf1 i.2 WQXV r '3i'6':1'Q-5H!LY'4lW'HS1':. 4342! 7' Wm: 4-. 2-f k wm K. 1 x?iE'Zf9!ff9g9 i??m1? f7a' V' 'W 36. 1 , 1 , ' in ' lf3 W' 'v ' f-+A is- M rv I ji ,Q A Q53 fig?-ff? 5a?f iYl5f3!fv35i29f?-2 55535 -. Q' g'.6A'A- 9:'?'5 '4fq'm MQ 632101y?2Mi'i3ZQs?4f,2f!fa5Hi? ga V I' 'F M 522 mags F, 5 W 42 E zgwq. fx 55' i2i9W4gwf,5- ? Q3 v fi? 3 fag ALS 953' ef' 259W iiv 2 Z2 ,, 9y?,,fx ,Q 9,5 1 ,A Q,J,,4as35jgE if may iwggv f j2 f :S.?7 W nig ga! 1'?9? E:?-3546 1535?-Q'i2a5 f3?2gYQQEHQQai fevh'5'6Zs+-mt y f.vg5?.gk aQQ,gf1 awrelsfvzfsamwfifwaifgfnwifigig-Eiwgwbwg .5-se-49,4345fgqgg-.fQ?4fg1+:Qgf:?Qm'QiX A QQ gay! Egwffr cifgw AK aff ix 5'i 14 'i'P'igEf1?2 -4-ggi JQZWOI !B 453fz '5-I -gr, . Y-w-' f Wa g i Surg? ff. y A542 . if v fffifif-wx is if-ai-ruff? EM he M QW 'i 4'5.-ffSE'g?'SsQ-AEQ':E'faw,+. z15+'5.i,iff E iYA?WWLMI?fff'?511hrz2:lQf'.a-f?153g??qQ -A ffffl Q 4wGiQff::a'ffiill FW f 'fs'-Swv' QfZE3l!.fQfQi'f?Sat65'fWlff54W1'fiQ:5f ASRL'5'?f, 'ZHeb'iiS'1SwiE3'9Z:iiixK5-ss1:+'??If 'fgiifff e 'gffgwi gi'-EHS-'FLNF T ' lugs. 4 ,gf 1 wl'Q??+' axsE'!g Q.A:...1.MaxQQ 1 A . ,- -. y J A v f f A- -f-Q.,-.ip .IIN r,. T I- 'S 5: ,gg . ,. 34+ ,aw Q 3, w 5551 W, W ,S-X ' .. ' .Q Mm... . .'- 1 . A 1' all . N i. X 4 xv X - Tl N , 5 X 5 :fx 95 ' btwk N N DN' ' ' N . QA yvxk XX X XX N ij ' xx X K I N X 1 J .353 X 1 ..-sz F X 1 Fjfifgi QMQ mr gg ' -' '21, W t 1 S iti- Qil .,J?Je?g5g55fa 6' I ' w i1Ejx:.5. Tr ' MDM y W 55' i v 1- ' 1, 'Q ' 'A .I 1 f ' 3.13.-Q., Q 7 - KE -. s gi-f wwfwx ' N A A '- , .SQ ,rgijiyzlfi gf Mmgy gf, - fi ' ' '5 Gif Q '21 my-41E5'i2ffk xqffi ff? 'l:5- ' V - ' ' wt 1P', - .1-fig: ' 'S E5-.bxixgfy g?f'fs?f M 1429-rl' ' 'Q Ll' 'fb-15, new glQ'Qj.f.1g A . ' ' 15 A , U' SW A' 23 F.- fe, 'A -iff?-iPfiQf5f1?ii?fsE'f2Eif-,:':i 5:3-3 15 f ,X ' if . V - t. ' M Ei 4, f -gfl-j'1E'5,' TSESET on EVERV sms, jlfgffz'gi?Ff1f','i5fi3f3.'ff.fi '5ffQ172ff2ffi5Q a-,:1.4 :..' -fur' .-,.. 1.11: EV BEAR H .-,-' -1'-, 0- -'z- -- -. 1-. -,3,-Gs '. ' 'M .A .l.. .- ,. , -- ' 555155 iii! . .. ., ,,-,. ,.:-.r,z1q.:qEtE5g,5 'A if-'1':T3, .,4..' A . I , , 3 5 ff . ACt1V1t1SS To the student who is seeking 1 well rounded d t' , . . . . - e uca ion Pittsburg High School offers ex- C 'Hx t ' . . ' . . . . . 4 cn oppmtunitics. The numerous activities and organizations, practically all of which are open to everyone, enable the students to delve into those lines of school work which fascin- atc them most, and, more than that, to develop broader and more efficient lives. The scope of these activities is sufficiently large to include ll f th . K a o e most important kinds of voluntary scholastic wo1'k. The student has but to make his choice. The follow- ing are some of the activities which afford the greatest opportunities: dramatics, forensics, journalism, :tl ll ' ' ' music, 1 1 ctics. club vxolk, and Chiistlan work. While every person in school is interested in some sort of outside activity, yet not all take active parts. As in past years, a few have carried on the bulk of the work. It is the f aim o the administration, however, to equalize as nearly as possible the quantity of unre- qired work done by each student. The activities of Pittsburg High School have increased and improved to 1 remarkable C extent in recent years. They are now regarded as necessities, where befo th . re ey were looked upon as things unnecessary to educational progress. Besides bringing to the institu- tion many trophies and other tangible awards, they hvae increased her influence and heightened her reputation throughout the community and state. They have also served as a spur to encourage school spirit and ambition T l . ru y, the student activities have in a large measure been responsible for the many honors that have been bestowed upon Pitts- burg High School. ' PAGE lIXTY'NlN. 3,13 L 1, ff' J.-. ,. V f 1 ,ff t , N ge 0 Q 9 ' L .cfs rx. ' iff like i i XMMA f X1 K 1 W f f I X I 'bilge rf XZ X xx X N 'Q A 1 ' L XX V ' 5 A J - V f , ff Ac it fs s I ff., 3 , i Ns A Ni ' s Q I if fx 6 V -fx -g sf M.,,Af U X , 4 fx xx 'X ,fig N - PYVX V Y- Y ' UW . M Girls' Glee Club This organization has kept up the high standard set by clubs of former years and in cer- tain respects has exceeded this standard. It has continued the precedent of former years by being of service to the community in providing music for every call which has come to the department. The girls quartette consisting of Roberta Rothrock, first sopranog Ruth Margrave, sec- ond sopranog Martha Mawson, first altog and Lavon Graham, second altog have brought con- siderable glory to the high school in their numerous appearances. Boys' Glee Club This group has taken a step forward since the time of practice was changed to the forty- minute period. This arrangement allows any boy in school to take glee club without inter- fering with his regular course of study. Thischange has also increased the personnel of the club from twenty to nearly fifty boys. They are fast becoming a real glee club. Music Appreciation This, a new subject added to the curriculum At the first of this year a class was start ed found to be very successful. At the beginning added, making two classes, one beginning and one are doing splendid work, but are just a little bit handicapped by a shortage of Victrola records. of the music department. as somewhat of an experiment, but was of the second semester another class was advanced. They meet twice a week and These classes take up the appreciation of both instrumental and vocal music. learning to distinguish between instruments and between the different types of human voices. They also study the biographies of great musicians in connection with their compositions. PAGE SEVENTY i 1 vis' f. 1 l I . Q t Q ' it WCBQII L.6ra!1am Fffam 'T Cornet Canfralfo Bass 5 Ef7f7!ey A i 1 ffufe l L...-.....,. Q wa T tMff'M'enne T Voca! .. . Q, , 1 ' ff, M ?: 5 5 , I xf 'ta . ag , S L sf ,Q I ' Music Soloists These students were entered in the Tri-State Music Con- test that was held during the Spring Festival at the Kansas State Teachers' College. Cleo Bell, cornetist, played Triumph Polka by Harry Hartley, and Ermal Finley, flutist gave as his selection Rigo- letto by Verdi. The vocal soloists, Lavon Graham, Viola Lochrie and Paul Ham, sang the following respective numbers: Call Me No More , by Cadmang Joy of the Morning , by Harriet Wareg and Brown Men , by Robert Braine. PAGE ilVENTY'ONl BOYS' GLEE CLUB GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 1 I Www' 1 4 'Y , U. -4 ,J 4 s a. W my 4' - wi' ' wuk' .Qu diff' ffi ff v A Q, 3.Qgg 225555 4' Yi4jsQ7'1 3435, '1 I 5 f L. , 5 -,- . S332 L- f '- . i Q ff .f'3v1-fffmsi. PAGE IIVINTY-TH Ill PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR C5 is cn GJ .-Cl 0 s-. v-4 O O .-C. O CD .-C1 I ol'1 U -Ci ui -1: H G! .s U ... D1 A 6 'H O s: O ..- -A3 U 0 H ... 'U 0 .c -A-7 I-4 0 -c : :1 I-4 N 0 Z +2 rn N D4 Q3 .C +1 bb C 1: D 'U O S-4 U2 N -E uf v o vv ..- De Q3 Ill rn un cv x-4 bb .cz 0 ss E Q3 -cs eu E 9' eu 4: 1? O a O U O B I-1 ui as ... .2 v 'U C2 N E ui -aa G on E F: .v-1 N v-1 13 U 63 C OU .-Q 0 'So Q.-S: W3 l-I flu-CI EE' on O0 W.-C 3-4-I ,QW-'I do ,-1 -.1-1 UIQ Q3 O n-Q O E U ai GJ 8-4 as NJ c: O E W aw. 1 ev Q3 c: +2 N 'U CJ a cn ..- vz rn N rn N .-C! .J W +1 G Q3 D 14-4 . O U1 4-7 KD .H V1 C1 o ca .G U ..- .ri 3 of I- u rn 0 ,Sl Q H O as .SI E4 EI cv E YZ cv D- au 'U o .Fl U1 D as .C 4-v P..- C 1- 3: -c :: eu LT sv Q2 nw. +3 'S EQ 2 43 Em F2 vs: E11 '12 +3 23:5 Wx: 32 UO '52 Flu ai :1 'S '15 'Jw 00 U29 Ps -D TVFH 53: :vo ml e L M., .-, c--,J lol c g O ?QM gyQ g g F ,N c 5-I J 'A ' U The cast included the following: 9 al ,-....g. Z: Y. V- E2 L W fr jugllii igw.r!'ii!l7'! 5? an ffl' 7' J 9 gil 'III isps - 1-A 4-2 mi' UELlgN2 Emi? ,, 1 f 25 L tw H at . ev .r ve jr lj Q. if E UE. 4, , . .,, I mn . ' it f. Q' F, assi is if tl eaeaavl 'T C.,-.+I-sv. atsm nsm en, 5-if S lil Eg .' 5 is w e T 'Q A , ...ff The Passing of the Third Floor Back One of the most outstanding achievements in dramatics this year, or in recent years, was the presentation of the senior play, The Pass- ing of the Third Floor Back by Jerome K. Jerome. It was given on January 18th to a large and appreciate audience. The play was of a higher type than those generally presented by high school students. Vlt was a more serious and instructive drama, and dealt to a great extent with character development. The students of the high school and the resi- dents of Pittsburg, by their support of the senior play have displayed their desire for the higher type of dramatics. Joey Wright, a retired bookmaker-Edwin C. Barker, Christopher Penny, a painter- Henry Shenkg Major Tompkins, retiredi- Harry Rush, Mrs. Tompkins. his wife-Ruth Margraveg Vivian, his daughter-Elizabeth Cornelius: Jape Samuels, of the city-Harold Wellsg Harry Larkcom, his jackal-H. Claire Peifferg Miss Kite, unattached-Esther Sca- letg Mrs. Percival de Hooley, cousin to Sir george Twcedle, Bart. Marjorie Owensg Stasia, a slavey-Mabel Selby, Mrs. Sharpe, the landlady-Lois Laneg The Third Floor Back-John Ira Young. Declamation and Oration Pittsburg High School was well represented in the Southeast Kan- sas declamation contest by Miss Harriette Scothorne. Miss Scothorne placed second in the contest, missing first position by a very narrow margin with her reading, Laddie by Elva Whittaker. The contest was held at Iola on January 29, and eight schools were represented. The contestants were judged almost solely on dramatic interpretation. John Ira Young, Jr., won fourth place in the Southeast Kansas oration contest that was held at Columbus on February 12. His ora- tion, Theodore Roosevelt-An exponent of Democracy, was one of much more merit than the judge's decision indicates. Only very keen competition prevented Young from winning first honors. D I i'i ' it UI il PAGE IIVINTY-FIVI Y gm'-' ' ggi., ' Q l E-'1QfQQQl'ifZTf2.Ql ll .555 Qt' Eli 'C M. e-eil!72Q2-- 9 0 l9Jvefz'yQ- Qsfruggfef fbwviffq THE PASSING awe 'THIRD A . .L . for ze maosfk j '.SAe fma6- , , ...w . ..-..J... , -.,......-,,,-,.+ PAGE IEVINTY IIX l tl-N, B3 M. -M . v--, H' ,pg if ,. ,,. .ff 5 .MJ A gy, F3125-i,' 4 is L. S- X Q' ,!,L f Lil ' 5 . I Ax. f wg ,. 1 .' L 1-ff K - NY... ,X gm 352 S 7?5e meetmg ,mace cf Ili? Me hefzv-ri' zi 1: V-.. -1 e f g... sf if -Y H. ff, E 1 1, ,X 'L ,fJE2.w fmt! l. 13 v 1' 'H 1 ' 1 4 F4 'fi 1 Jw '52, ' 1 I 0 , -'Q la 131 5: lv 1 511 1 :twat ., 5 fi ,vi i .1 i . fp 1 Gitobeuptaatnbklorjtzqow lrfhqfhave eyes-4,3 A A- Q' gi ? in tbfth wof-!a'. ' . V 8V8Fff'6d4! SIIII76-'blli V0lf'6.', 41 A wx . Xa My , Q . , ,f -. Nl- X , ,V . ' A f5 ?fF1a m ' L as-A Q- f . Ks. A F X I yfnvl . Y-Ja W. f Q Q, QA j .ng ,L Q Axhk 4 ,, ' ,- Q, .gm PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN . vfzgxgsf- f - 1'---v l I I 1 1 l V A l lb l 'yieirii , i i g gg, V , 1 ' ofyarold. Wvclls I T turd Tleqahve 3 s ' , 5 t 3 E I' K, L l Debate After several weeks of diligent study 'and preparation, the two high school debate teams met Fort Scott on March 4 and debated the popular subject of the League of Nations. Un- fortunately, the decision of the judges went against Pittsburg, both at Fort Scott and at home. The defeat, however, does not detract from he splendid manner in which the debaters represented Pittsburg High. The same spirit of fight and the same spirit of fair play, both of which are characteristic of the school, were just as prevalent in the debates as they were on the athletic field. PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT 1, X -, 'My ax Q fyji ' Wi, kg f- i--1-V -, -,-..x , - i....-.,--- I I N e ., my m I 1 lim .ll nl 'z- ,ll E Q fl gn ' 3 F, ga F- illlif N9 rl Il'l nf p gi e QE smell ,gn H H LI Lil - - , gixgia, I Q A gg.: , im! 'ima lu il If ,ip Jill eg ll tr tar I Iiilsln - - eiwgf 3 : If - ' E: . 'rn M ii' v. : - E .. E55 Co r-155: Qi is Eli!! The Booster The Booster staff of 1923-24 was the first to publish successfully a weekly newspaper in Pittsburg High School. This feat was accomplished through the faithful efforts of the journalism instructor, Miss Laura J. Finley, and every member of the journalism class. The staff this year was composed of twenty-three m embers, each of whom performed a definite duty in putting out the weekly Booster. This year marks the ninth successive year of the paper's existence. All previous records of the publication were broken when the staff came to the end of the year with thirty issues to its credit. Each issue was devoted directly or indirectly to the interests of the entire school. The subscription rates were of necessity a little higher than in previous years, but the list of subscribers numbered around the us ual four hundred-fifty. The sport page of The Booster this year was one of its most commendable sections, as was the editorial column. Several new features were brought to life in this volume of The Booster which proved to be of material worth. Editorial Staff H. Claire Pelffer ........... - ..................... Editor-in-Chief H. Harold Kelley, Ruth Margrave, Lawrence Sipes .... Associate Editors Cllfford Johnson .................... - .....,..... Make-up Editor Elizabeth Cornelius ............ ..- Edward Dunn. Edwin Woodman .... - - -Department Editor - - - - - - -Sport Editors Marie Beck ......-.-.-..-.... .... G irl Reserve Editor Helen Elsey, Esther Scalet--- ,,,.,,., Club Editors John Gilmour ............ Mildred Hill ....... Beryl Bennington .... --------Joke Editor ---.--Local Editor -----Society Editor Audreycleo Holmes- ............ .......... ..... E x change Editor Business Stadt Lmdley Horn ....-.......-................ - - - Business Manager Edwin C. Barker, Albert Smith ........,.,.-,, Advertising Managers James Lloyd J8.CkSOIl ........... Associate Advertising Managers John Ira Young .............. .-,,-,,,,,,-, ,,,---,-- C 0 Hector Evelyn Daniels .... Orville Hiett .... Laura J. Finley--- ,-'U - - - -- -Bookkeeper - - - -Mailing Chief - - - -Faculty Adviser PAGE SEVENTY-NINE I my P f ilgi' ' 7 1, A- ,,,, -xi -O . .J ,A , IU A E . W' -7 P 4 ' .Ji , 6 K. X. 47 S ,- W PAGE EIGHTY 1531- -gh ff a-w'e X . I fd snr gi Flkgli XM l -- - .--, 4f.LLQ' . -xi' i -'- . A . X- ' ' ' ' fit Y... . N-XL .ga y ,- x 1 7 sp f i X52 rt. if fy 1 'fn ...l 1 l w i lil p. 1 f- g '7 ,. -2 14 Q l My L 1: A' I The Purple and White Staff The Staff has labored for nine months in putting out this year-book. Under classmen -gaze at the poor down trodden specimens of wornout humanity above-and govern your- selves accordingly. Editor-in-Chief-U Associate Editor -- ..... John DePaoli Business Manager--- ---. H. Joe Finley Business Manager -------- Harold L. Bell Sales Manager ---------- Edwin C. Barker Snap Shot Editor---Lawrence V. Compton ----W. Mac French Literary Literary Literary Literary Literary ---- H--H. Claire Peiffer - - - - Ruth Margrave --- -------- Beulah Ware ---- ----Marjorie L. Owens --- ----- LaVerne Jeffrey Sponsor ---- ---- M iss Olive Collins Art Staff H. J. Finley L. V. Compton . W. M. French M. M. Eakins PAGE :ucv-41-v-ou: A E mA-AA-'MA - P L 1 I PAGE ll GHTY-TWO PAGE EIGHTY-THIIII PAGE EIGHTY-FOUR ,'i QfQf!1faff:!t7n.q. cf ' 1 3 i r ,Q E l.Norwoa dFxfi1ry. ', ly K QQ l , iw sl 'tm , fi. L' ins f I -'iq' DTE 72 if 'M W Llfilll ly -- , -r- f fn: , 'I A ' Eff L' I 'L F T13 T51- -' Q? 1 fffi s ig, L 3 , i it s o ag 5 .L 1 51' 35 .3 JK 1 :ni ei FF' S eg., by y gm LU . H. gm. . f :T If fs' ij Q? . im' is Wivir A fig 4 -A sis., , Q n mel s 1:42553 LU is IE if 113102 D ' ' I C C-I V YVVN T Clubs OR the first time in several years clubs have again played an important part in our high school life. Under the present schedule chapel was held on Thursdays, while club work was engaged in on the other 4 days. As most of them met only once avweek, each student was able to enroll in two. This work occupied the thirty minute per- iod following the second hour. Q , L!! A Parliamentn ry- Law Club, in charge of Miss McPherson, was organized for the pur- pose of instructing students in the proper manner in which to perform their duties as officers of some organization. At each meeting a new set of officers was in charge, thus making the work interesting to all. There were two Literary Clubs devoted to the study of various kinds of authors and of their works. They were very help- ful to students in English Literature. Le- ola Patton was president of one, and Miss Palmer, sponsor. Margaret Keller was President and Miss Deibel. sponsor. There were two Book clubs, one spon- sored by Miss Farner, with Orlena Stein- brook for president, and the other spon- sored by Miss Finley with Elizabeth Cor- nelius as president. The clubs studied books, their make-up, the manner of ad- vertising them, their covers, and in short, the technical side of them. The students also gave reviews of different books which they were allowed to select. The four Culture Clubs were all organ- ized for one purpose-to enable the stu- dents to become acquainted with what is considered the proper thing to do and say on all occasions. Each club held programs of its own, which consisted of readings, music, and discussions. The four clubs were as follows: Miss Gable's Club, which she conducted without the aid of officers, just as she would a class, Mr. Rice's club, which was similar to Miss Gable's, with the exception that it was for boys only. Miss Leeka's club, with Lois Lane as president. This one was named The Excellent Con- duct Club, and its motto was Courtesy Costs Nothing, but Buys Everything. Its colors were Green and Gold. Miss Lacey's McCloud as president, Culture Club, and its club with Helen was named The motto was True politeness is to do and say, the kindest thing in the kindest way. The colors were red and green, and the flower was a Red Rose. Mrs. Crowell had two Current Topics Clubs under her leadership. The president of one was Howard Miller and of the other, lil, fa Cllfwiif -.s ,ffI.Ii5l 89.22 Gif llillf W7 L- 'l 'J U Cl Frances Davis. The clubs had programs consisting of reports and discussions con- cerning current topics. A Physical Science Club, of which Myles Flynn was President, was directed by Mr. Cummings. The time was devoted to pro- grams consisting of reports on objects per- taining to Physical Science, and discussions about them. The students took the initia- tive in this work. A The Astronomy Club which was more like a class was conducted by Mr. Babcock. The purpose was to instruct the students concerning the best known constellations, so that they could locate them. Also, they were instructed a little in the myth- ology concerning some of the stars. The Radio Club, with Harry McDonald as president and the Slide Rule Club, which has no president, had Mr. Pistorius for ad- viser. The Radio Club was for the pur- pose of giving instruction in Radio. The Slide Rule Club was more like a class: the students were instructed in the use of the Slide Rule and were given problems to solve by using the rule. were two Latin Clubs under Miss supervision. Each club had two consuls, a motto and colors. For one of the clubs the consuls were Fern Ryszck and Ruth Whipple. The motto was Carpe There RBdell'S Diem , Qmeaning Seize the Opportunitynl The colors were Old Rose and Gray. For the other Marie Sessi and Bonnalynn Streeter were the consuls. The motto was Experientia Docet Cmeaning Exper- ience is the Best Teacher J. Its colors were Purple and Gold. Miss Markham also had two Latin Clubs. The consuls were Martha Wimp and Josephine Fain for one, and Ruth Shriver and Ellsworth Briggs for the other. Miss Radell divided the time into two parts, the first part con- sisting of lectures and talks to show the practical side of Latin and its Relation to English. The remainder of the period was given over to games, contests and lighter forms of amusement. Miss Mark- ham conducted her clubs in much the same manner, the time being devoted to reports on Roman life and mythology, interpersed with games and contests to break the mon- otony and to keep up interest. The Spanish Club of which John DePaoli was president, was in charge of Miss Col- lins. The time was devoted to contests in Spanish. answering roll call with statements in Spanish, Spanish songs and records. Re- ports were given in English concerning Mexico and Mexican history. The purpose of the club was to familiarize the students with the Spanish language and with Span- ish and Mexican affairs. wgypxwf WY 'rv u l, Xfire . cv. vc' ,A isaq wy s 1 K iii-. til 4 24,u' v 'V U U PAGI IIGHTY-IIX U as daemon Us mn Mi? mf l...... Cs, b A ,X '--A. 1 5-,xii My i s 'wi , L - rg. ips., ll V i'lr fi. fs 1 i i I Student Council of Pittsburg Senior High School President ................ H. Joe Finley Public and Private Property- Vice-President--- ......... Paul Trout .,,,.,,,----,--- Ruth Krieg-Smal, Secretary ....... .... H . Claire Peiffer Sanitation ,,.-,--., -,,,--- H elen French Law and Order ......... Harry McDonald Social Welfare ---.-...... Martha Wimp Advisers: Miss Farner, Miss Palmer, Miss Gable, Mr. Williams The organizing of the Student Council of the Pittsburg Senior High School was begun last spring and completed at the opening of the school year in the fall. The class represen- tatives, who were elected are as follows: Senior A's, Margaret Walker and Ruth Kriegsmang Senior B's, Lois Lane asd H. Claire Peifferg Junior A's, Georgia McCollister and Marjorie Wilsong Junior B's, Frank Ossanna and Frances Davisg Sophomore A's, Opal Sisk and Harry McDonaIdg Sophomore B's, Martha Wimp and William Wermeg Freshman A's, Bruce Williams and Marjorie Colesg Freshman B's, Ellsworth Briggs and Helen French. The purpose of the Student Council is to promote the best interests of the High School as an institution and as a student body. Important questions concerning the good of the school may be submitted to the council for its consideration and the recommendations made by the council on these questions receive careful consideration by the principal and faculty advisers. During the year the Council made a special effort to promote good citizenship by setting aside the week beginning February 21 as Good Citizenship Week. A pamphlet, Qualities to be Included in One's Aims For Good Citizenship, was published by the Council to be used during the week in the Home Room programs. Topics such as the following were discussed: General Conduct, Care of Building and Grounds, and Personal Responsibility. This organization is still young and the greatest part of its work is yet to be done. The success depends largely upon the support given it. The Council must constantly come in contact with the pupils in order to understand their problems, and how to present them and bring' about a solution. With the faithful co-operation of both the teachers and students, the Student Council looks into a future filled with success. PAGE ll G HTY-IEVIN iw il f ' ' .7 4- fi Xp . , QL 51 ,Eff .N-,..5gx ,lx '--'- '75 'i. 1- Q. L, .. ': ':.:,:.,.L..,-.-.,...g, ,-..-:. sz. fffff'u-5 ,-ff'- -'J ' 1 l' ' L, -, . LLL, s ess. -r is ,. .I -QW - M--V M 7 A' . ffM I fr l f 'J .uc I I 5 .,, .., ,. ,. . . , A W, Junior-Senior Marie Beck, Pres. Wilma Belden, Vice-Pres. Hattie Wilson, Sec'y. Marceitus Ware, Treas. Sponsors-Miss McPherson and Mrs. Hutchinson. Sophomores Eula Holder, Pres. Cliffine Davis, Vice-Pres. Lillie Stuck, Sec'y. Waunetta Pyatt, Treas. Sponsors-Miss Bothe and Miss Gable. E ls PAGE zlcwrv-:leur Freshmen Triangle I. G enevieve. Wick-Mable Polhe- mus, Pres. Nina Thomas. Sec'y. Merle Nichols, Treas. Sponsor-Miss Lacey. Triangle II. May Kriegsman, Pres. Mary Elizabeth Montee, Sec' Naomi Jones, Treas. Sponsor-Miss Jones. ' 1.6.-... , ...X ' l.z.L ,,,, I' i Triangle III. Helen French, Pres. Harriett Dunn, Sec'y. Josephine Lee Fain, Treas. Sponsor-Miss Lemon. Colored Girls' Reserve Eugenia Knowles, Pres. Rozella Caldwell, Vice-Pres. Helen Williams, Sec'y. Neva Cole, Treas. Sponsor-Mrs. S. A. Wiliams g x 1 ILO 2 X lf, What It Means to be 1. To be a better member of my family. 2. To be a real addition to my church. 3. To uphold the standards of P. H. S. 4. To assume my responsibilities as a citizen of the United States. 5. To help foster international good will. To face squarely the daily tests which come at home, in school, at work, at play: to be a friend to all and strive to show Christ's love in every little deedg to give the best of self in service to God and in fellowship with girls everywhere, are gold- en threads woven through the fabric out of which a Girl Reserve fashions her thoughts and action. At the beginning of the year a member- ship campaign was held in which the Jr.- Sr. group won with 115 members, the Freshmen finished second with 112 and the Sophomores gained 80. The colored girls have about 12 members, making a total of 319 or about 6096 of the entire girl enrollment. The Girl Reserves have had an unusual- ly successful year in carrying out that part of their code which says, I will be ready for service. At the first of the second semester. when a class of new freshman B a Girl Reserve in P. H. S. girls came in, the Freshman Girl Reserves acted as their Big sisters. The Junior- Senior girls sent S28 to help support a missionary in Japan and at Thanksgiving time, sponsored the collecton of S50 for the local humane society. The Jr.-Sr. girls also conducted a book exchange in collab- oration with the Hi-Y. At Christmas time all of the groups made aprons, dolls, or toys for the poor women and children of the city. The social life has been one of the par- ticular outstanding features of this year's clubs. The Sophomores gave a Mother's and Daughter's reception in April. They gave two parties, one for new girls at the beginning of school, and another for the Jr.-Sr. group after losing the membership campaign. The J r.-Sr.'s also gave a party for new girls and a Mother's and Daugh- ter's reception. The Freshman have had an indoor hike and a jolly apron and over- all party. Taken as a whole the Girl Reserves have had a highly successful year. During a visit of Miss Perry, National G-R secre- tary, she remarked that P. H. S. had one of the best clubs in Kansas. The Elopement ofE11en Drama lovers were given their first entertainment of the year on October 27, when the Y. W. C. A. presented' a cleveri three act farce comedy entitled The Elopement of Ellen. The play was of a light and humorous nature, depicting youthful enthusiasm and romance. The cast was as follows: Richard Ford, a devoted young husband- Orville Perry, Molly, his wife-Mabel Selbyg Robert Shepard, Molly's brother-H. Claire Peifferg Max Ten Eych, a chum of Robert's-Eugene M. Frank, Dorothy Marek, engaged to Max-Nell Marie Davis, June Haverhill, a student at Wellesley-Marceitus Ware, John Hume, a bashful, but love-sick minister-Paul Ham. , PAC! IIGHTY-MINI ll3llL- ei---4+----T-,JIIUI U92 Q11 lQ.iIl ,.., e it S as lliill -..-.. A--- . .,Y.. ..,,.-..- -- .,,., 6711111-11 V s T3?5'?:,,,.! , IXLAT, ,,,.v,, , , ,,,,,,-,-,,,- , i .-.Aw .-.Aim ,...,,.,,..- , ., W1 ., H :W 1- 0 177 X-- 2 - . e ef- If if i ' A TQ , W.-. w..........v,. w 1 i I .W l Hi-Y Club Freshman Club H. Claire Peiffer ................ President Arthur Guinn .................. President Paul Ham ------u ---Vicgpresident T. J. Ozburn .............. Vice-President 01-ville Perry -U ------ Secretary Wayne Prothroe --- .... Secretary Malcolm Spence -- ..... Treasurer Harold Compton --- .... Treasurer Sponsor-Clyde Hartford. The Hi-Y Club this year consisted of approximately seventy-five boys, banded together to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian Character. At the beginning of the year it became evident that in order to obtain the best results from such a large number of boys it would be best to divide them into two groups. Acting upon this idea, the freshman boys were organized into a separate division. The two groups met separate- l at the various meetings that were held on school time, but united in the support of all the big Y activities of the club and in the evening meetings that were held every other week. It is felt that this plan has increased the efficiency of Hi-Y work in Pittsburg High School- Aside from the regular meetings of the club, there were two classes in Hi-Y training which added a very necessary phase to the work. The Inner Circle and the Leadership Class, both of ' d t which were under the direction of Mr. Clyde Hartford, met once a week and carrie ou a definite program. These two groups, much smaller in size, were open to all those who desired a further study of Christ and His teachings. ,In addition to these, a morning prayer group met every day immediately preceeding the beginning of school. The morning meetings, while gener- ally not very large, exerted a potential influence in the lives of the boys. As usual, the club was well represented at the state and district conference and at Camp Wood. By sponsoring two entertainments during the year, it derived enough money to send more delegates to these places than it could otherwise have done. The assistance of Principal Hutchinson, Professor Rice, Clyde Hartford, A. W. Frank, and H. W. Boltz has been almost invaluable to the club. nc: NINETY IVE? A 'M'T'i 'EiSii?V. ' 1' mlfgi QQ., '- - - .. . W, ii,- .-.1 x gf, -Agp, , . , V ,, , , IOI1 1 ID V o 5,51 Q4 5' Mi: if ME 13 v. iw 11 - 1 A' i 1. NFA :is if li? . PK. if TW, Y 'lqf-'Au l II!! 11 1 J ta :E .. ,, 1:11 -ffl . , - mil r ' r ig ' ' wiv are 5 1 ' L!! 1 gf'u iii .W , Lf-4 it F -+1 ii ui .., , :Ez 1,5 , :fm . , , 1 Le FE T49 LL fps - W2 ,p se- L- f '14 El F if Pi? 1 , 1- e- 77: Y- ,- 11.5 .TF A . ,Q 'f 1211 LJ 57 'Z ' .sf in-' U --- - - ,v .- :F -51 ,, , Q., ' Husain s , as n ll 'll M K 31 Lg ir x Lu rp l. j 4 1143 IMI W Q JT 'vi ,ll fl ll . ' ll -1 . L15 qnvl HIE is ,Hi 1 - nfs tw-2 -JI? -' UH -, liflillllis' iam!! -,. e - - gs V .- QL ai Lllj -me l um Ei 'Tit' V, . me gill School Banking The Educational Thrift Service School Sav- ings System was established in November, 1922. Regular pass books are issued to stu- dent depositors who usually make weekly de- posits. A card announcing Bank Day, To- morrow is displayed in every room on the day before deposits are to be made. The de- posits are made during the first period and are in charge of the teacher or some one who has been appointed by the teacher to receive them. Student Loan Fund When the illustrious class of 1922 hied themselves away from these classic halls, they left, as has been the custom, a gift to the school. This gift, unlike those of prev- ious classes, did not consist of some object of beauty or base utility, but was of an entirely different nature. The Class of 1922, sensing an opportunity to be helpful in a way that had hitherto been unthought of by the se1f-satis- fied Seniors, established a student loan fund. The following class added to this fund and the Class of 1924 will do likewise. The fund now totals several hundred dollars and with future classes adding their bit, the ball will be kept rolling until it is adequate for any demand that may be made upon it. The fund is for the use of students who have the desire to get a high school education but who do not possess sufficient money to enable them to do so. The Home Room The home room plan was inaugurated in Pittsburg High School last September. It lasts ten minutes each morning in the first hour class during which students give short programs which are both entertaining and educational. Under this system announce- ments are made in the home room thus elimi- nating the necessity of assembly more than once a week. The admit slips are given by the teachers at this period. The home room teachers are supposed to look after the pupils in their home room. A short Bible passage is read at the be- ginning of this period, after which the student or students who have been appointed present the program for that day. These uprograms' generally consist of such things as stories, readings, music, current topics, and contests. On days approaching holidays such as Christ- mas, Thanksgiving, Wlashington's Birthday, appropriate programs are given. FEL PAGE NINITY-ONE Kelli -.. gg:-C.-- -L--f,3ll5l Haas- msn. i im Cl . if N f V., ,,..j,. is .ff if A4 A fl F lfiig--. 5 V LJ 1 :I -1 , ,,,,.... ,, . .4 L... 1 if .V f Y Y ..- ,. .i ..' 'J W 1 Qi The Cafeteria For Cassius hath a lean and hungry look. lives near the school, as well as the one who lives farther away, is thus able to save both time and money. The equipment of the P. H. S. cafeteria is new and up-to-date in every detail. As many as six hundred students have been served in three quarters of an hour. The food is the best that can be had for the money. and is prepared by a corps of able assistants under the capable direc- tion of Mrs. F. C. Adams, the cafeteria supervisor. Each day during the noon hom. an verit- The regular cafeteria force is as follows: able army of Cassii are turned loose up- Mesdamesr J. M. Rogers, Wm. Rogers, on the cafeteria. The halls are rumbling Laura Inscho, J' A- Dunmore, J- M- West' with the tread of feet as the different B- M- Babcock, and J- H- Wears- ' ll f Egissgiarrjke their way to the Abode 0 An auxiliary to the cafeteria has been ' established in the main entrance hall. It The cafeteria is one of the greatest con- is in the shape of a sandwich stand from veniences of the modern high school. It which sandwiches and sweets are dispensed permits the student to have a hot lunch at to the student who wishes to save time and a cost that is nominal. The student who money. 1 , ,c g L 1 jill 1 'i PAGI: NINETY-Two ngifi fa- --5 . - -f H- -.-f W, , 'V H-.,!g,.i i ' 'rr i lvl' 'Niki Y J. ,Wi , Xx 'l 'E f 35, -. '--1 -:-'-- h-'-+--t- lg E-3: .,- - 1, A J, ,1T:-..gg.Lr.'1g.... --'-Ltall: J l ll Q by .f lf 1....! L The Office The office is one of the busiest places in the building. It is here that Miss Hallie Schneider, office secretary, spends her day acting as general information bureau for underclassmen, friend to all seniors, private secretary of Prof. Hutchinson, and guardian of the office. Miss Schneider has a multifold and varied amount of work to perform daily. From eight in the morning untl five o'clock at night she may be found makin 2' out the report of daily absence, or preparing a notice for the bulletin board. Not a boy nor a girl can skip class without the office hearing of it. If Johnnie goes to one class then skips on account of not having his algebra it would t , no be advisable for him to go home feeling that something had been put over which no one would find out, because the teacher has marked him absent and the office has already informed his parents of the absence. Besides the task of keeping parents informed t th k as o e wor of their, seem- ingly overbright, boy or girl, there are many important records that must be kept on file. One of these is a file containing the different subjects offered each period of the day and the names of the students enrolled in the subjects. A f.l . . . . . . 1 e corresponding to this one is the classification record gving the name, classi- fication, and six-weeks' grades of each student. At the end of each semester the grades are tr f d f ans erre rom these cards to a permanent record card. The permanent record cards bear the grades for the entire high school career of each student, and are kept for all time. ,ir....,, PAGE Nmz'rv-1-uns: il- H V7 l f -rv R mm.-?t-lvsh l , l W -Y-'r ' -'- '--- --' ' - :I .l f' -.e-, f --'- Y rm U l ' ' ' 1 m '. 1 7 I VV! l ,.. . n-a. . ' wa-: ., , n . c ..-W .. L:::1g-g,1g:,:L.t,,M.-a. -W -v J ' .f gli U-, mi Cl 'W' ci Among the Poets Our Purple and White Each year there comes a time of great delight When everyone is pushing toward one aim And each is working hard for praise and fame, Not for himself, but for his class so bright. 'Tis not alone to get his lessons right, Nor yet to win a medal in a game, But just to boost the Annual book, whose name Forever stands-The Purple and The White. 'Tis not a trifle, 'tis a book, you know. It tells the tale of one bright year, just past. It speaks of trials, of hopes, of woes, of fun, And all the pranks of Mary, John, and Joe. 'Twill always hold these tender mem'ries fast, Till school, and hope, and joy, and life are done. -Opal McKibben If I Were a Bird If I were a bird my life should be Happy and light and free from care. Id wing my flight thru the clear blue airg I'd build my home in the tallest tree, And all the beautiful world I'd see- Things most wonderful, things most rare, From my lofty dome, my castle fair. Each day should be joyous, gay, and free. I'd banquets give for the great and small In my airy, fairy, leafy hall. And those who come to dine with me Should carol in sweetest minstrelsy. Then away they'd flit at the close of day And all should be still with joyous peace. -Marjorie L. Pierce. The Last Snow of Winter A flurry of snow flakes, Winter's last snow, Rapidly falling from the somber sky, An endless stream hurrying by, Dropping like feathers to the ground belowg Coming so fast and as quickly to go, Melting like magic before my eyeg Leaving forever 'sans' even a sigh, ' That flurry of snowflakes, Winter's last snow. lt's If men would cease to worry, And women cease to sigh, And all were glad to bury The things that ought to dieg If neighbor spokeito neighbor As love demands of ally If cruel words were pearls And every scowl a smile- The rust would eat the sabre, The spear stay on the wallg Then every day were pleasant And every eye would shine, And all the world would wonder At the handiworks of God. -Frances Davis. U PAGE: NINETY-Foun -Thomas Wilson. Life They say that life is like a little stream, Which, rushing headlong from its mountain source, Goes merrily along its sparkling course, Till, checked with sand and clogged with weeds, it seems To pause, forgetting hope and fresh young dreamsg Then, moving slowly with abated force. Winds round each obstacle in paths diverse, And flows into the ocean still, serene. At first our lives are full of hope and joyg But when we meet with trouble, pain, and care, Our hearts grow faint, and light no more we see: We see not gold, but only the alloy. Then, weary, longing for a world more fair, We gladly drift into eternity. -Leona Johnston. i Ii n sew-eff AW, ,,,,, ,l..i--,-..- , f 1 R ,,-uv,-,, 7. lm XL K Kilt, i.siilLii.1.W.. --fl--e-- -3 ,411 .c ,. le? i S LE! Ye Calendar the , 1 , ref ' 1 I 1 I I ' J L Y, 1.3 -E .SEPTEMBER 1- Jahn50l7 BCG. arrnvf. Q Sept. 10-Sob Sunday. Farewell to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happi- ness. ure rnmy- saumeasv 'Ser 'q 'f 7 corner cF an ms. Nufdunsan Ina' YDII fill rmz Basement f M e where you WV mss .Jar-es 41? assyn any Lemon, loom 1 Q77 for iv-marrow, if Q' Q .- 'ln Q .1 Wsqyne H W. UW . ' H... '21 r I..,.f . , i SCENE on the 'Narfh Wes? carb-ff' of fb? Pop Flpgr, Q ..SEP. ll - .5 c.Hool oyen: - Frefhffs ?C-ies wma nr Sept. 15.-Election of Senior officers. The Tammany Hall crowd place two, while the D. D. get the other two. W THI5 lnffle -il Mqcrlmc IS an Q I i L INYSNYIOH of Coach Morjan ' 4 and was used Brough auf fhc Season wrM ' 1 , lmmchfe Surcerr. is fl. -f .S fll I 3 ilYeaPH.S c xg 5, , 1-ynf 'emf SIE Z7-1 Ffrff Foofballi fame, MG. -ra avow Referurfon More wfll Be 'O 'fm fra-:.f.:17.'f:,zf 'v ff' QB Sept. 27-Circus day - whoopee, Whata big parade. Oh, Rosalia, isn't that lion just adorable? 1' i lil, Oct. 3-The Juniors elect officers. Suffragists win on two counts. Oct. 5-Chanute is white washed. Oct. 16-Sophies hold election. Oct. 17-The basketball defeat of last year is revenged when we win from Iola. Oct. 18-19-20-Teachers migrate to Independence for convention. Oct. 21-Prayers of some were not answered-the train from Independence was not wrecked. ummm- Yr. ree YhDlASQhA Ducati! Barrow nf MR ENE 'x f 1 C -. X, 1, ,lx 1- f f V ! ii 1 7: ,f f ff -f is 2-:fail 7-Te Elm-befhvh ,Pf0r'9 5- 'Merclranf of VGNIQF' QQ 'Rorrleo andJul1ef .Oct. 26-Y. W., assisted by the Hi-Y, present the Elopement of Ellen. Oct. 26-College High goes down to defeat before Morgan's men. Nov. 1-Cherokee hits the skids to the tune of 40 to 0. A , '4 ai' SSLYQSW' 9vH 'f'J8 ff f sir :wiser , ,. ,, R golome-. '! Z, j' . 4' EU' ug f' Z 5' K V. t .i I i n j ll V 4' .f s 'A , l1,ffrQ WI' ' ' Q ff J'l!'mh f ' 4' w6WMf1','v,if'l:' f X ' ' ,I s up ff' l 'lmmllf' .5 .- A . V ' -.,,, Noll? -.feluar 6-?ueraal6 x dl770l7f :those Frosem' were -TQ nc: Nmnv-mv: , ff?-7 ASTA ri X 'Wil Nov. 9-Ft. Scott receives a beauti- ful zero for the energy they expend in trying to stop P. H. S. Nov. 9-Tooley Opera Co. presents: Chimes of Normandy. Mikado, Nov. 9-Seconds defeat Arma High school. Nov. 11-Armistice day. Sam Degen '11, speaks in chapel. Nov. 13-Hi-Y Father and Son Ban- quet. A combination of good eats and good speeches. Nov. 15-Peiffer. Barker, and Horny go to newspaper conflab at K. U. Nov. 15- Columbus Convict Club organized by certain artists Nov. 16-P. H. S. defeats Columbus in the most thrilling game of the sea- son. Q Dec. 3-Turkey soup. Dec. 4-The dog stole the turkey bones. Hosanna! Dec. 6-Purple and White chapel-a few of the past editors tell the which, why, and wherefore of an annual. Dec. 6- Cal Coolidge honors us with his inaugural address-via radio. Dec. 10-Hutchinson and' Morgan give a banquet to the football boys in the cafeteria. Dec. 11-Mrs. Adams spends day in vain search for missing silver ware. Dec. 14-Demo Players present His Majesty, Bunker Bean. 14-Sophs. win Inter-class Bas- Dec. ketball Championship. Dec. 21-Freshies have big party. Dec. 21-Merry Christmas-see you next year. Dec. 22-Seventeen days of bliss sm, so-Q Jan. 3-Old grads banquet and or- al ' 'P ganize Alumni Association. j X , L' sq ' 'S - I i: '1 I F' i x 'K 5.a'4iZ.-i13':.I11vi5 Li ' 'k g T51 1' fl -we -- e-if -- . e . Natl? - fewer, garmg adyorg -Y Refurb From Lawrence. W, ,N sz .gt IW D0 - Nov. 22-Parsons is bested in the gi gh- last game of the undefeated cham- 6 C-ff.- pious. Nov. 22 - Mendenhall speaks in chapel. Nov. 28-Thanksgiving chapel. Nov. 30-Turkey-Thanksgiving day. Big snow-no game. Nov. 31-Hi-Y boys embark for Law- rence. Turkey. Dec. 1-Turkey sandwich. Dec. 2-Creamed turkey on toast. PAGE NINETY-IIX . ll .. 'CI1,,------M.---M --e M- -- x , L,i'ig,.,M17 'D' ' 'Y' Y' ' ' nf.-r Ba.-150.11 fame. G9 Jan. 7-Inside the walls again. Jan. 11- Revenge is sweet -to Parsons-they win the game. Jan. 18-Senior play- Passing of the Third Floor Back. Jan. 18-Ft. Scott also gets a taste of raw meat -we lose again. Jan. 20-The team at last hits its pace and defeats College High. A.,.-.. . -. Ti., ,-... Q EM Ls we offer a - Mishr- a ave nemfd be Y 7 eg, lf .rams one Ya DYOPQ , MII mrtnf 50018 some In New Mile phrase fe be used on G occasions mf, -Hiis, , f 1 an ' . ms all 1,5 D4 K L lu, il 1'::fz.z:r...f fffpbiw .JG D. Jan. Icy hfeaffrtf'-I-rvr-rsh Q 21- When do we graduate? Seniors choose their invitations. C Jan. team- Jan. mitted Jan. under. Jan. ond in Feb. 24-Columbus is defeated. Yea, keep it up. 27-New bunch of Freshies ad- to the Temple of Intellect. 28-They did. Cherokee goes 28-Miss Scothorue placed sec- the declamation contest at Iola. 7-15-Purple and White contest. Royalty reigns,-Seniors win contest. ' 'J CT, 5 '1 44-1, s. -L SJ.-Xia Y x..y,,,,-an-s..4C'h ' -:?..,-Z-' Feb.7- confevf Ofef'-9 Wie .fafaf 17 l4ZJl7yd l!o'f 'E QHOPQL? Feb. 7-15-Captain Law conducts Life Saving Course. Feb. 12-Doctor Fleming of Baker University speaks in chapel. Feb. 12-Chanute wins the oration contest held at Columbus. Feb. 18-Duggin Recital Artists. Feb. 22-Budding young otators burst into bloom on Washington's Birthday. Mar. 3-Gates describes Yellowstone Park. Mar. 4-Debaters defeated. Mar. 7-Foot!-all trophy is presented to P. H. S. between halves of the Par- sons game. Mar. 11- Chinese Willow Plate - it was cracked. Mar. 13-Seventeen football letters are awarded. Mar. 14-15-Parsons wins District Tourney. Mar. 21-22-23-District Older Boys' Conference. April 8-Senior Party. April 10-Sophomore Girl Reserve Mother and Daughter Reception. May 9-Junior Play. April and May-Track, Baseball, Jun- ior-Senior Scrap. May 23-Class day, Junior-Senior Reception. May 25-Baccalaureate Sermon. A x za f . H '4 -fir 1 Lovemhrggwlh: .J QQ, -1-:Q I' Sflkfbi- commericem-elwf 3 - V., '.'r.,t lf. Cl EJ PAGl NINETY-IEVIN folllee- ivmiwszemfif - w PAGE NINETY-EIGHT - -, , f' S in ,X 'I 1 . 1 +3 Nr duhus Caesar Nr Mark flnfhary. ' fa P N. 4 I, . 5 . ,N ,-F fm' .-- fm M-... M, i A ,ju i- ,' if Q Yaun o a ' 'ii ' mf! 'ft he gli f ' ' gg What the Sweet Girl Grad will Wear This Spring W5-E. pi Along with the arrival of spring and graduation all eyes are turned toward Lv X . Paris for her latest dictations to the Ag' well-dressed woman. 'X R f ag, E XX 1 c l Xi. 17 x-427-R I' f X Q L- ,Hg y-134370 4 li l! X s Spring hats are sure to create a sen- ,f f'1. xt 6 sation because of the radical departure 1 ' from previous modes. L-4832 presents X 5-534-n 54502 The illustration gives one somewhat of an idea of the chic creations which are now presented in smart spring coats. Fashioned in the modish unbroken sil- houette fK-49831 with favored side fastening, in jaunty flare back effects with novelty cuffs, large patch or insert pockets-some belted. Sleeves may be set in or raglan styles and you may choose from stripes, plaids, mixtures or plain materials, secure in the knowledge that your coat is fashionable as well as unusually good looking. Fashion is kind to the large woman fR-6452J- the slender styles of the season appear in dozens of adaptions which give that slender youthful appearance which is so much to be desired. The tailored suit iS-83023 is the talk of Paris. Perfectly groomed, sleek and immaculate - the tailored woman! Masculine, you say? Well, only in a delightfully feminine way! The Tail- ored Suit catches the fancy of the mod- ern woman. It becomes her jauntiness -her courage-her freedom. JL. . .Tat --- ..-..q W ,. -, 'Eff ' lQI the Sahara, -an artistic interpreta- tion of the desert oasis, X-487-r is an adorable hat for the small bobbed head. And last but surely not least-allow me to present fashi6n's latest fancy to the discriminating woman - the Teapot style KY-1843905 which is held in high favor in Washington circles. These hats may be had in laquered straws, in sand, pheasant, empire blue, black, peach and combinations. f X. . 3 wi . Xl , T 1 ,! ei? K-4983 Rim' The costume suit, QC-534-nl so pleas- ing in its quaintly informal formality- maintaining its popularity because of its unquestionable grace, has a peasant's smock for a jacket exquisitely evolved of charmeen and a luxurious under- frock, gorgeous with brocaded geor- gette tantalizing-a type. PAGE NINETY-NINI frm I r' O N rj lil P l70f'ff7 A' Lefb ,Ufd 216171715 19 :qw - D L Q UJUJUJUJUJ U U QOH! UUUOOWUJUJWWM 55555559:5a??2.2.555EE5g5+?Ss5s:EES225552252255 - W mm - r W .. var, - 533F3F'?' 55gH'35Wmvm H Eo5:'NU55QvwgNn --Q N-P B Qf'.FoBQ-10 -5 '4m'--' goo: ! mmO5 ---ffm 'mc 0' 'w5' Q awondf 'wr NFFNC 'F:- ywogomw 3 QFSHE' s2:uf w'QQ2w5:uPm5Ys Qafifg '-q5,,f2P 55955 9 2 rm' SC-'P1'gU 'gg'2 v-1-Wsmgmqmggmo' g 5'mgE'12 5','Q F e L 'QEw'O 5-gig N vQmQF5,5snv5sS9WEa3QNa iiwfgzwrw QENN9 3 avg 5 Hgmmvba Qgavua 5 maoiw g :S awmawwfa - on Q ' rv' 9' 2.350 5. 072' ' Q- gig? gg 'Y' :L v- v S' 0 G. 5 :rm gg S U'mE5E?555'33E'9f?55FgS5555E3E?5?b5E955559935535555 35 HsfiwsaangxmsvizvsgUa'S'2'4S:a'-S228-U29DQS.-?:.x's Q 3' 9D'v5oe+,r--4r4N5'g .... GCR.. 5- 0 ,,,,0....v4D.-p,- 4 --- if wan O N H 5'4 M n-1 'QW .4 Q4 5 Q,'2,Q-'-' '45 Q Q Q B cn N 2 gl S :I '1 er U, a- '4 on H9110 rn eww wo O ow ggggggggaggggsggaggggog5's?S5Qwoq5q:-Eggczgovggf QnwQmHv5mwa48mNGQHWwmHvdwwwzmzoxwobwwzwaswa- wwSwm'E8w ug Simiwgggw wWE'wS::EfS5'3w2 Q ' 'sang Q3 G mqsmgi S F0 ENS F V3 S 9 m S-an -me-ow: ff: L1 .vw F? Q- U m Q Q D- W' sa. 5' , Q UQ fre a I Ha.: --- - - 1 Q.. -. -nn-4 -I-n-f . pa- I -1. ,..,,,,, v-I I-: . 1 PU E?n???gm?wW?92??SnG229?42?E53gQ?w9?WUP95Z 0 0355-:e's5-Sagas-s '?:gomggg3g.55s:-,gSNa:::'25.ss5,ELs5:53 -1 5 -5 -HQ.. vg Q ' 0 ' D- o -- V4 E 5 m QE: 1 3 '83 QQHQEEQ U E Q ' 5 m Ho UQ Q. rn n g 3 -4 5 5 W' Cb m Q Q 0 O Om O mF'O '-1430 Pi O UC3G ' CDF. W F' O W W --S55-5Srfsgrgss.g.??af5gsggg??g5g?,fw5?5f5g55,25Ef'1E' CE- '11 fins Fw ,...-um? mm:-'Wo' Os' D'fv:wQF-' 5',,w5'fU::--+:gg... 'Bw - QW '-1 mo Sf---' 'mU'q'45 5'4 om:-'S m 'o 'aj '1 r mage, 1.0 ,nmswm mmoo- 3 go Q OH .5 w A-135' u:'4F.?'vQ H+ as-can f'S'f'oC: '2 Wm ...':0OW2f -+w,Q'.-+5-S-.Q 'I CD g vga: .-:5 Cnr:oE0Wl1'mg'..mp1'4fD 5.7raE':Sg m'42,:2O D-sr 5-rr.--: 0 SNES 33555352 www ssawmg sr 2'-eww: EF 'D- ' - 2 -- , --1 -. N gg m:.l:Z.'-.3 sg 5' 3022 325 ggi 55g':::G' M -. qq D.. N . Q, .-. ' ...U H. fy- 1: w 22 N 311 as '40 ,, 95 '1-4 :L -WE. ff 3 6, H Q-5 ,,,,o ,.. rom .ca 'cs 0 m ru '--E. er IJ' 1+ ff I 'Im :z 3 ND- ...B m S' Q :ff m mo Q 21 H gg. ? B F g 'U 2 I Fi HHH '-I Ui'-IPS'-3 H HGH O Pi'-1 W ??????E?E?o????QoQQQ???goQo?5o????QgoQo?S?oo 5 Q . -- crm. Cr o - : -c' EEEEE?5Q5S5Qg5g5mg5EQg35EQ552w?s5gE5SfB353gm M-w,, auag-wg fg5w'4f'eSS'r45gs-wiiiwwsfgmwmwwifs w . ... Nw, N H, .rn M . Eggg,2.2g'g5?-igsiginas.,355,522,255929532255935 no nina- gc- :r E2 ...N :NNN QW ww na mmsww me-+ n,..fv-pm E,,oW'CDm 'U--39,212 -cs ...iqwgmu-'on 1-+59 f+mU'N:f' as D-pro,-5, Q... 'bv 5,70 Svc mg :gb go,,,Emf+Q fwmdnf 5 011 rr W ' 26.014532 11 '15, N Bqgdm m'1W'- ' 9540 g gmga Nomww ws 6 'givwmiaromg W' X' B: Hn w 9gc.:'4,'-I.'14-r-,zgom 5 00 mac-PD.. Sf--0 'lg 099 F 5- .... ,-, qv- 0 '1 . Q5 Es M Q: Sm,SH QU gn Zgmslb H S 3 1 Q Ng -50.50-3 .gm fc 5 E 52. SQ gl H... ag- ru g fi oE,f-LQ' gg N 3' sf 'fi 'A QL on: nunonln out I-'U r-- : ,f -, ,Q Y-, C 7 ' 11 ,. ' I 1111 V rms , mir - e gf f3fff YQ lima 'l j v V fi V Q L u 1 flu , , V W I , ,.- - ,V , on 14 r - ' T' . - my ... l . I Lf! The Social Service Bureau of the Pittsburg Public Library has performed one of the best community service acts that have been brought to our attention for some time. Uunder the sponsorship of Mrs. Randolph, librarian, a plan has been adopted by which young people may come together in the evening for an hour or two of social enjoyment, The only rule is that no book shall be read while at the library as the time is too valuable to be wasted. The plan was instantaneous in its success. Under the capable leadership of the following persons, a great time is pre- dicted for next year. Charter members: Miriam and Sarah Mason, Bonnalynn Streeter, Wilma Alice Sedoris, Maria Sessi, Harold Wells, Johnny Young, Henry Shenk, Eugene Frank, and Albert Smith. Fools ask questions that wise men can- not answer. No wonder I flunked. TTTT In the spring a young man's fancy- doesn't fancy work. B06 Jqygf rbe Hasf :tiresome evelnfy fha! I hay ever .syenff X an fa ,ff I ' Ql 'f g A, X blunt i wltylmyiiv , . 5, '4 1 a - 1 ,, 'g 4 gg The oldyrad of 24 04' be arrive: home affel' vfe'l'Y9 1175 me Cammencemem' Adlrers for fha class of 1741. I wonder if Santa Claus would get stuck between two meridians if he went far enough north? I wonder! TTT? They're off! said the monkey as he gazed into the insane asylum. The fhrfff fflaf fumes Once I0 a 1' 1 Llfeffm e. R' Q . -f fl i vlflbff ' W1 ll 'fl AW 'l y Wha+CllG M' ya .fkrmvay U c'mon over- 9O'f' J'ome H7107 1 l Q X I gy B Nia -wi f MN f f ,, y ' 1 wanna Sbgw - f o f . ffl? I ' y ' I f liisi qzzyglw fa f l R- f ff ' w ' , . ,fu .5 , ,K , , R-f-X ,Qt-:U ,ln , or . ffff 1 xllqxh-A X 'Xe 1? , I, caves f The'Fre.rMe' K X MKQ img? X A Tragedy Act. I. Two toreadors and Bull. Act II. Toreador and Bull. Act III. Bull. TTT? Ain't it a grand and glorious feeling to jab your elbow into the mashed potatoes and gravy on the tray with which some one behind you is giving you curative of the spine? TTT? Lay down, pup! That's a good doggie. Lay down, I tell you. Mister, you'll have to say 'Lie down.' He's a Boston terrier. TTT? If you have an iron constitution don't drink waterg that might rust it. out HUNDRED THREE .' Y . mln - gllml Cl U What Dante Forgot Place: Infierno. Time: The sooner the better. ' fDante is finishing his annual tour of inspection through Hades, as President of the Board of Visitors. In fact, he is the Board. Very bored, too, because this is the 933rd tour. He has been through all the seven planes of the place. Satan had all fires cleaned and the guests stood by for inspection. The boat waits to take Dante back across the Styx, Satan, smiling greasily, awaits a word of approbation.J By the way, what is that door? Dan- te points to a massive steel door which glows red from the heat behind it, and from behind which come screams of anguish which put to shame the cries of even the ex-yell leaders. That? It would be too great a strain for you. I seldom go there myself. Can't stand it. It is the part set aside for the souls of profs of P. H. S. However, I suppose I can take you through. A devil with stars on his horns opened the door with a mocking laugh. He flunked out of P. H. S., said Satan, and he asks nothing more than to be allowed to guard the place and see that the in- mates lack no discomfort, however small. The first poor wretch was a former English teacher. She is copying the dic- tionary backwards, explained Satan. Each night all her work is destroyed ex- cept one word and its definition. The next day she starts over again with the one word as a nucleus. The next night she retains one more word, and so on. When she finishes, a few million years hence, she will begin a billion-word essay U ONI HUNDRID FOUR on 'Why my high mark was D.' Her pen is of steel, electrified with ten thousand volts. Her chair is heated with a gradual- ly increasing temperature. When it is great enough so that she jumps to the ceiling the current is broken and the pro- cess repeated. Next was an ex-Chemistry prof taking a bath in boiling sulphuric acid and count- ing on his fingers the atoms in a ton of chemicals. His feet operated a treadmill which registered the horsepower developed on a gage. Every time it fell below 50,000 a device increased the pressure in the room until the prof was flattened to two dimensions and allowed to expand sud- denly. Adjacent to this miserable shade was a one-time Language teacher taking down notes in Sanskrit. She is gathering mat- erial for a 50-word resume on the fourth dimension, explaining it fully. She is al- lowed to speak only in Arabic, a language she failed to learn while on earth. Further on was a Math prof, a pitiable sight, working on a blackboard, carrying out the value of pi until it came out even- ly. -He was then on his thousandth year. His next job was to figure out the value of zero divided by infinity. They went topside once more. Here are- began Satan. But Dante stopped him, I must go, he stammered weakly. I have been considering an offer to teach English at P. H. S. In fact I have signed a contract. However, at the last minute I have decided that my health is so poor that a trip to Canada would do me good. I must get my ticket and leave today. U M Elm H9229 LEU!! A U I U mmf Q DJ so Hs The National Amalgamated Toreadors and Mexican Athletes Association report a very successful season. The Association met twice daily, First Hour American His- tory and Fifth Hour Physics. All mem- bers agree that the work has been very enjoyable under the excellent leadership of Clarence Baily, Jr. This organization is a continuation of the old F. S. H. club which was so popular in our Freshman Year. TTTT Sunset. fBy little Marie Louise Smith, age only thirty-ninel . The thun ith thetting in the westh, It thets there often tho I gueth, I do not care tho, let it thetg I'ts never failed to do it yet. TTT? Good Night I propose to show you, said Prof. Bab- cock in biology, a very fine specimen of a dissected frog which I have in this par- cel. Undoing the parcel, he disclosed some sandwiches, a hard boiled egg, and some fruit. But-surely I ate my lunch! -Un I -5QI'5,ef2:. W 55.21111 fi-Pffsfa' xVaiter, bring me a knife for the but- ter. Yes, sir. Oh, and waiter-a revolver for the cheese. TTT? Due to its peculiar architectural design, the salad fork is never used in conveying soup to the mouth. iii? '26: I hear there are two classes claiming Jenks. '27: Must be a popular boy. '26: Yes, the Juniors claim he is a w s Sen'o , and th Seniors claim he is a f h' Juniolz' e V mv sb Vino, Mujeres, y Canto !-un caliente Y tiempo! g F 3 F fi 'ill' Z ! ' f U .4 3 ? 'Ill ga' 1 X ' a url fu 2. C 7 Da 5'5 'ffyame' Sqggalgilyvufjion I Ill Y fn I lam M8 C0-dUfll0f aff 4,-9 am buffhm, ull 1. io f gf Me famous I arvyuesfnre from 7' J W, Blnlibovu Plyszcs. Lunfgraskg, fhaf ,limi . 1 , W, . 1 X Maffefifer? iw bi.-rumeugrerr-L gli! i if ZZQQ-ilk-H 'fgfmf M N M l fl l 1 Q 4' W' 4 I I 4? I K! 1 is ., Q15 ri fl , 'ff' li'-A 'S John Depaoll escorfecf ,sf-f'ff jj - is X one of the Carfers home 'il ' iii? 'ft - ,-1323: -4 -3'f?3'-- ' i' -' 3'iif'f-fi '-TQ from on ba-f kef ball game. F..- Aggie? -Aff... Q .QQ 'QI I on: nuunnln rw: -lfj Q-'I ,, , U--- c ..--,,: J- lsl Isl U five' Isi Q1i45fi so -QI U + . In ff Y' -fax XTX L M- ui JH k H' -4. '-'LYYYKM ' 'U ' ' ' V 'T' A, ,M Zlgfx L jfs-j!.,QQ,f ', , i E1 A 1 1 i An Appreciation ' 1-'l HE 1924 P 6' W STAFF, recognizing the value of the services of the following 9 in making the '24 Annual a success, tahe this opportunity to express their thanks to The Jahn 6' Ollier Engraving Com- panq for their excellent engraving of the pictures in this boolzg to the Saunders Printing Company for their kindly advice on the problems of printing: to The Ferguson Studio for their photography, and especially to Miss Minnie Ferguson for her willing aid and suggestions: to Merle Ealzins for his assistance in lettering the panels: to Mr. Connet for his timely suggestions: to Miss Finley and Miss Farner for their literary criticism. and to Miss Olive Collins, who as sponsor, acted as adviser to the inexperienced staff. We also tender our thanks to the loyal student body, to Mr. Hutchinson and the faculty, and to the Retailers of the city who supported this annual with a true civic pride. i - Eli' llil -x ON! HUNDRID IIX ,r,,u....m-.,,....,., V, , 1 1 -v ,X fa, , ,.,-. , FU, , , xl, ,W 'U' Mmwwwwiiill' , 'I it 'H ll igJ'Ui V ' L' il 'TM' r 'fha -i n - 5 ev -41 nwafasxx wlfggfg ni PY: 5 r V , gs 9 U ,,..1 if JRWQ QQE Wy N-.Q-f ffaf sy XM SW A24 49 VR f tum ffxwfaf ...eww Q -ww we :ef- was 1 V- Nmafff'- 'f ' . Q- - . -fifgf g'-0S'1Q-'Eh'i- '4f 4 lf-'i6lS1-+ ..4'.g-- f 12 :W f '71nw-fwf.,s-ftfi El Q Q., , f Aw-rig gf,3w1.'3Q'3gg,f5ig,'Sg4!5f yy Q, + wow i 7' .,, . Q15 Aflfhqg., - ,-, P' 4+ r '-w.3,'1- ik-whiff., Q. , P WJ! fwvrfduffff' q4N2.'SfXxf2ff2ff'f:,4 fki,axW 'gi 3' 'Ll .' . K my A . I 1 wr c 7 . ,W 4'-qw ig,-X, 1 I .fm f '9'Nws 1 77 fIf'?F5f--W.5g-r '4'5 f ' xygnmgifg ?f2ff'f. QQQq'1gM411fh1mqzw ?-M'2iS5f- M ww miami? ff M QR ff? -S551 1 x W 1465. , T Q a4?+'ffww,NaN f 4-fem ? we 1 M'Wfk'fRN'P ef ,RQSWW ,S-Q 3' 'gf ' +1 , , 55,6 :.,:ffQ3gsHl5A, aQngg-ga-:?,7,6, WE, ,., . A, . g,',g,h. i , -, ga Ne 555253-ggsbyfxai af Q.-,mmf -wsA!x5L Qeffgfg-'EQ 1, A U . , 3 A A I 4 . , lm w. waxy fsuw..w f.a,,, as 5SBY'4W Aiw 2??gA '? fi ifhx N if sa.-Q 3 4' A wei,fesr SU he 2 My-an may p 3gx5 1eg?giBlx4'.mgsgii!fBEgmQgQ X E2 W fggigmfe w?5QfaawQLifS'5a2.-Ig,-5-'S is imgg 95 ff' aka? Q Wg? wav 2-55, Qui?-egg we , x Z' 'f , 'il f ' . q A b 'A rf 1 ' -x - Y f f55f5QS esi2? ss'ff?f.q5igff'f41'i5r22?f'ii,Q123'E?1 lgf g ff ffzfieg QE if ffffvm? mfffikief si .. - f .., iff if 'lsaf' A ,f A iw E455 ' 5 wfsaikviskfafssgfwa f fgvsg .AXNAB-'Q-4Efj1li:a:f!Q Efi2gyvv Qfbxzdx-s.wf Q MM iam w'f?'?rf wxiQ?1'QWi?fvNfQ1lA.-rff-Q 5f'WW'34 QxgN..-'ggiaf-f.14555?'fg23 in gg3f2ms:.e M gy wsiwsefg 4 I gym :gr 1345 sffAs52,, -6. 251 WN 5 FAM: mEw2ggQm2fs5SsE:QQ i2gfgQg4 43:-gg , 2 N 'YQ 4-4:r4,. ff ..'.,. nw' Y H 'fa M f1s15?ii13f ! XE 1 M A qu.-rffjiifx id . W , - -1 X E -W-k + f A f 'VE fx EE mn J lm Mfg - l. f'TI'f7f ,L f .,f-Efcifif fl I ' 'j,:5g:fPg 7 'S-Y !fJ7'X ' W wr if T 4 ,VI ' f M -- .-,1 1 1 v E X S, , gl ' THOSE WHO GAZE ONCE MORE UPON THE HAPP Y X ,- my scenes OF YOUTH Alumnr V ..- -5 ' , fir.:-L-I-521' ' ' '-'f5Z5f:':57 R 5 J -:tiff , -'xg' 1 ,n 11' - ' 4 N '. 'i' ,X , gi: Z I' 1 f I-'.3'.f'f i ,f ' f ' ff' I 5.5 p , . . 1':2 7::3'f3' l . .25-'-: 5-5-'fl ,. . I-.5 s :RJ 'Q 1 X ,: ' I- - 2'-3:5 4,9 2 1'-I ISFJJEJL5, : QE. Tp'g. Ig. V. 95:1 ,gr 7 2-'-.5125-if,'.'?.?,'i'1F:EgZg,'f.11.L-g'.:.g-5-.:,-gL::.'.qff,A'...T1 , .,?,-- ' 1 9- - Y- ' .' --.'.3:-:LZf.'-.',-f.',q,:.,- --,.11-.-,-f-'-- 'Ji-'.',--j 1. ' V ,, , : g - Y, Y g I -'7':?'2'-451- ':'Z-' nf -5.-L'.':-'zizrl' -1-f- .V -. wif' . . ::51w,, ' f - '- -- .., .,.-41' rgnfuaf --.-'-,g1ru,'. 'Zin -I-l'r'-:er..42+,ia:.fQ::.m.-,-:4.:1.-1.3 . , 9 '.f.r. '::-.iw '-fp.--tx .,- :fra,i-'S.'??1.1f I:'.-3-, :Lf -5'-3: .-.Y.- -L-'HH'-QRS.:-2 .-f.':.:2'.1 :- -:1- 1 f:iQeC52:'::?fr!7 .- .'IY'5l :Q'f:f-'Eff 'Elf -55.5 Q 5.512 .'.Jfi:fJ1:1Jf,:1,,. '.'-,.1j2l' I '- x v, -1 'WB' I: ' T-1. 1. -v :-.rzfz I H:-::T':5-12:1 Y-ug' rfJ Z ' : f.'Q'--T513-:ill':'.-.- . Lf:-' -X 'T.':- :f---r-':f1:I:'-::-l-.- -. .wif . -I' -13711552 '1-':'1-f:- '- 22-f'.' E215 z-:EPs1fF2f5f.z1ra:.'qQ-.3. -:ELg4 '- 'W - Q.. X t : 'z : 'fA5'f w - . ...::.-.gf. 55' '?35 5A' 335'-'f.3 f1ff 'f 1Ii'..'f fi'1'?f' tgziz if-2123 . ifzz- zgffgia C . vas. 1223 I T15- ig fl-151 37 if YKe-'ff--If'I1 5..'f.-:fi'.rf? . ff-21 -' mfrg., 'Q' H ' ' .Qi-sqz-gf, 4 IFF' 1 ' s fix fy' L if-V Y-.x .k l , .xi xi . E .w ' I . J. ' - 1, i .- P- 'f,-..... nf al 4 1 4. ' 1 If 1' ya., .., . 1 .Ji I 3 A Tl P. T. ELLIS- GUY PEES JOHN KIRKPATRICK CLYDE MOORE Editor-in-Chief Local Editor fDeceasedJ Business Managers The First P and W Staff The first Purple and White was issued during the school year of 1899-1900. The first volume was made up of a Thanksgiving, a Christmas, and a Commencement number. T he prac- tice of having several numbers for each year was continued until 1910 when it was decided to make it a yearly affair. This present volume of the Purple and White marks a quarter century of its existence. The twenty-five students who have been editors are as follows: 1900 1901 1902 -P. T. Ellis -Edwin Coulter -Claud Parent 1903-James Billings 1904-Earl Cappock 1908 1909 1910 1911 -Howard Houk -Luman Alberty -Dana Reed -Harold Rush 1912- Robert Strong 1916 1917 1918 -Mrs. Wilma Scott Laney -Paul Cornelisen -Dana McCool 1919-Ernest Hawk 1920- 1921- Troy Lane Blaine Nolan QI 1905-Joe Hill 1913-Floyd Robson 1922-Gerald Magee 1806-Leon Crum 1914-Edward Patterson 1923-Harry Beal 1907-Will French 1915-Glen Halliday 1924-Mac French I ons HUNDRED seven l I.. .1 'l J What the Past Editors Say This being an anniversary edition of the Purple and White an effort was made to get in touch with all the past editors. The people who have upheld the standards of P. H. S. during the twenty-five years of progress just completed write the following: One of the happiest moments of a life, is to see something done in years gone by that has lived to be a joy and an inspira- tion to others. May the joy of SERVICE come to you and your associates in continu- ing the Purple and White, so that it will I picture now our chapels, our parties, our class rivalry, and our fine spirit in the old High School building. Those days rank as high or possibly higher than my college days. ever be the watchword and guiding hand of generations yet to come, who shall have joy, too, in the sweet memories that are written upon its pages. Sincerely, P. T. ELLIS, '00. Mr. Ellis, who was the founder of this book, is a member of the insurance business of Ellis Sz Stamm. TTTT With best wishes for the success of your undertaking, I remain Sincerely yours, WILL FRENCH, '07. J. W. French is Superintendent of the city schools of Winfield, Kansas. TTTT Altho it will soon be 15 years since I left the Halls of Learning of the Pittsburg High School I am still interested in the growth and progress of that institution. A won- derful growth has taken place in that time. Here's: hoping and expecting this year's an- nual to surpass all the rest. .Your very truly, L. H. ALBERTY, '09. Mr. Alberty is director of the department of industrial arts in the Winfield, Kansas, Jr.-Sr. Wishing the preserver of the memories of 1924, the Purple and White, the best of hearty approvals, I am, Yours sincerely, TROY C. LANE, '20. Troy graduated from K. S. T. C. this year. TTTT In my senior year at P. H. S. they con- ducted a beauty contest among the boys, and the ugliest boy was to be compelled to lead the assembly in yells. I tied for being the ugliest boy in school, so as you are put- ting forth much effore to have the finest Purple and White ever, I won't detract any from your efforts by using my picture. Just want to say I am strong for old P. H. S. and as the years go on I feel as though my loyalty to P .H. S. increases- I think we have the finest kind of a high school-fine teachers in charge, and a won- derful spirit. In closing will say, I hope your annual is the best ever, and you experience the same joys I experienced when our book was com- plgted. Sincerely, TEX HALLIDAY, '15. High School. city TTTT The rapid expansion and growing popular- ity of P. H. S. is a matter of consideration personal pride to me, and you have my best wishes for the continual success of the school and the Purple and White. H Sincerely, PAUL D. CORNELISEN, '17, Mr. Cornelisen is an engineer for the National TTTT As of old I just don't wanta say any- thing this morning at all about the Purple and White, no, I don't wanta say a thing, except 'buy an Annual,' best of luck to the '24 Annual. Sincerely, BLAINE NOLAN, '21. Blaine, after a year at K. U., has entered the X-Ray Reflector Co. of Chicago. ranks of the country pedagogues. C1 on: nunnnzn sncwr VH r J TQ hif 1 iQ. 'rviff' 'T-vifgf-' T 52 Ei T.i.-..-..,.. Y Mr. Halliday is now a chiropractor in our fair ONE HUNDRED NINI ef igtx on X 'J :lo o 'Q o The Alumni Association Class Banquets have been held by graduated classes for the last two years during the Christmas holidays but it was not until this year that steps were taken to organize a real Alumni Association. At a banquet held at the Otto Annex last January 3, a committee was appointed by Blaine Nolan '21, toastmaster, to draw up a constitution for The Pitts- burg High School Alumni Association. Harry Beal '23 heads this committee, the members of which are: Claire Alexander '20, Frances Nation '22, Ruth Mack '21, and Ruth Ar- mentrout '23. The aim of the Association is to foster school spirit by keeping in touch with the school thru its activities. -Q ' fl fa? A Few Old Grads. What, where, why, and when. John Kirkpatrick, '00, is now practicing law in Kansas City, Mo. Pete Quinn, '15, one of the best art- ists who has ever contributed the P. 8x W., is connected with the Saunders Printing Company. Larry Watkins, '17, is a highway en- gineer with headquarters for the present at Joplin, Mo. Ed Banta, '20, and Fred Holden, '20, continue their partnership of high school days attending the University of Illinois. Everet Bissell, '19, enlisted in the Mar- ines and was in charge of a laboratory at Washington for a time. He is now em- ployed by Peet Brothers of Kansas City as a chemist. Alan Lanyon, '22, the greatest basket ball player that P. H. S. has ever produced attends K. S. T. C. Fain Connor, '11, is one of the managers of the Pittsburg Elevator Co. Ulyss Mitchell, president of the Class of '22, in preparing to become a minister. is taking a trip through Europe. Mrs. E. Wilson, '15, former Miss Kath- ryn Nesch, after handing out little yellow valentines to the procrastinating student body during '21-'22, fell victim, etc. Continued on Page 112 ONE HUNDRED TEN a ,- - 'ij YV VYFV ,V -wi , WL, JEMHQWQM 1 lb fif 'Nl' X, '7 Y-If 'Ty . ..-M Mmm .4 -,..W - P -'-'Q 2. Dim 1 Q Q gi.jgg . .,,ig 353 'U ESU Il-ff,:111:1111,.,Q1f:1A lf 11:' 'iz X X L3 -Ml+i--Li-il1Sl1-!---- L----M ggi HQ! rl 1' nz nunontn lu: IN , IV!! ' T K ESV' tgf, 6-sb. ,eff P' XM. - N. ff 'X 'X A Few Old Grads. Continued from Page 110 Mrs. Herbert Hallman, '13, formerly Miss Cecil Goodrum, graduated from Baker University and taught in the city schools until her marriage. Audley Patton, '17, is teaching and studying for his Master's Degree at the University of Illinois. Bernie Goodrum, '15, was Scout exe- cutive for Pittsburg for two years, but is now Assistant Executive for Kansas City, Mo. Play Reed, '21, attended Illinois Uni- versity until recently. He plans to enter again next fall. Paul White, '18, made quite a record for himself at Columbia University. He was manager of the debating team which toured Europe representing that Univer- sity. Neil Branstetter, '21, of violin fame, is music supervisor at the Cherokee .County High School. The Sells' Brothers are, in the day time, hardware merchants, but at night-- Say where's that music coming from? Miss Thelma Wlerme, '18, is secretary to the Superintendent of city schools. James Markle, '17, after an enlistment in the Marine Crops, is attending the De- troit School of Law. Gerald Smith, '20, was the plunging full back on K. U.'s undefeated football team of last fall. Mrs. Ralph Crane, '13, formerly Miss ONE HUNDRED TWELVE Henrietta Goldman, is well known in musi- cal circles through her ability as a violinist. Bill Embree, '21, is studying to be a dentist at the University of Chicago. Maurine Palmer, '21, whose contralto voice was instrumental in bringing many honors to P. H. S.. is attending K. S. T. C. Greta Drake, '14, is a teacher in the city schools. Frances Nation, '22, former President of the Jr.-Sr. Y. W. is enrolled at K. S. T. C. Walt Lemon, '21, resigned from the United States Naval Academy in 1923 and is now a student at K. U. A Few More' ' I fWe failed to get pictures of the follow- 1ng:J Sam Degen, '11, graduated from K. U. with a law degree. He is now owner and manager of the Degen Clothing Co. Dorothy Markham, '12, is a teacher in the Pittsburg High School. Paul Hess, '14, is a coal operator at Bevier, Mo. Joe Forsyth, '15, is superintendent of the schools at Cherokee. Mrs. Hattie Scottie Smith, '11, is direc- tor of Girl Scout activities in Pittsburg. 'Jessie Bailey. '15, is a teacher at the Junior High School. Helen Gibson, '12, is a teacher in the music department of the K. S. T. C. 1 IQ! CJ E -1 ixii1'i7'-ii: i'i' r Pei ' 'Qili11i1ij1i1'JllEl ONE H UNDRED THIRTESN The School was bcafed hem , fmcof fof+f 8Beff:g2i ' 'Q NE UNDR D F Patrons of the,1924 Purple and White Students, faculty, and friends of Pittsburg High School-these are the firms, who by their willing support, have made the '24 Annual the success that it is: Degen's Trustworthy Clothiers Beck Sz Hill Meat Market Fashion Shoe Company. First National Bank C dz A Auto Supply Company Seymour Dry Goods Company P dz G Bakery M. S. Lanyon Jewelry Company Coulter-McGuire Ramsay Brothers Dry Goods Company Crawford County Creamery Company American Exchange State Bank Globe Shoe 8: Clothing Company Ellis Q Stamm Standard Ice Company Pittsburg State Bank Saunders Printing Kz Office Supply Co. National Bank of Commerce Ferguson's Studio Sam Kr Oscar Clothing Co. First State Bank B Kr W Motor Company The National Bank Pittsburg Mortgage dz Inv. Company Chamber of Commerce Newman's Dry Goods Company A. Hood 8x Sons Kennedy Ready-to-Wear 8x Shoe Co. Short's Booterie Fleischaker's Anderson-Drunagel Clothing Company Tavella Q DePaoli Banta Jewelry Company Decker-Billings Clothing Company Schlapper Furniture Company Coulter 8: Ralston Nation Fruit Company Bon-Ton Cleaners Ridgway Hardware Company Jefferson Highway Garage Sells K: Sons Bunyan Kr Southard Dry Goods Co. Taylor Kr Sons Wall Paper Co. G. W. Hill 45 Sons Peeples Music House Utley Furniture Company DeLappe Motor Company W. S. Hale Jewelry Company Colonial Theatre Nuttman-Lemon Lumber Company Klock Theatre Loose-Wiles Biscuit Company Cherry's Smoke House F. S. Botafuhr Kr Son ONE HUNDRED FIPTIIN 4 If-5 Z -. fioflww fff WR V f' MJF ff 1-g!. , ,. , I L K N A LLL Q M 0 Ne X Q X I , xx 3 V I ,A i' X s mi' X gfgyifhiy , k ' . Kg 'Y ' ,1 :Jig 'S X .M if QQ N X A 3 m y XWR. Y - X ff 13 , ' hi ff f V .gg ., 'I ,Q , .I nil... xx 1 N , .,,.. 14. ,: f , , ' -'.. Qf I ' if .gf 'H' +' A b A ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN g.nf . x f v., nn. X - fab. ,R gg-izf. Q :3fixfz,gf ,,w 5 I 'Q'-. 5 ' 'fL5'l?E2?l' 47. wr SFS. ., 4'..lf5'i.' 55:5 f.,Q.ff-fy Ps Q , .5 ' 5 5,115- 4 levy-iw ' gg 41 in-53 4 1.5115 K. fi ' Kia'-, lf-rifimi ' f L. 1' ii, 1- V-sag, ,ftiglj N. , 4-vi-Q, Q ' - 'iL '.u Vw 1134. 1. li --:,,',A,Q :.. '1 25531.-'11 -J .2 JA. ,..:g'-471 A k ' yy , Q5 g:y ,,g1' , gl! '-..'y',4g,L-',-.1 --:.jCg,,2.5... - Tp' W-'.i.'-5'-. -' . ii 169. ?If1:S59f '- fHZE1-- 5, jqigiil 1. , - V , -, f gf -q'f,f'S1lA.N,,x.'.,,?- ,. ru- Lx . . . ,gf 1 -L, 5 g,.,g1aQL-,-n,' M:.,',-ff:--wg.. 'fr ' '-sr . 'i 17:25 'z-Z '- '5f.,'N'i' H : if3' ' -'-5.2353-,gl- H' '- 5' Rf E 4 Vllgg -51' ' ' E. . '?'2:4'f5Si1A - ja'g! :.i -'- -3--in L' ' I., . ' 4 45,1 4 'F - -.gggh - 5 33 at .iqfisxr-QVQF ' -' F pi '. .- Y I 'J 'iif -z'f '3'f5 -f'5 525:75 AI' 'mi pa rg 3-wg -. 55,3-15555 lg-535 ' 4 'Q 1 -1 1' ,J - 'A ' 9-Ly,-QQQ, . '-1-gg ..q: eu-'ai f-'iv' 1 'Tiger 1-, ' ,X ' 4 ' ' ' 1 Nfl, ,' .5 ' s7 f'1,5 L-fl' 1 rffnr ' - 'i'- 1'- . , f if kfwif :?,'3fqff3,...wf fi5 , -5 E :..,5:.,y V ., A y,lj:55-251153, -'Q,Q.31ff.LjL W 'ijt ' wg-4 .-5. :-55 gp, ' .lpffpbg 1 5.4, ,.p. x,5gx -437+,v4-f?iP,,51f1- 1 .1-fbi S-,ff Q 2 i j'i'U3'-W ' 7- -Q'-'li' ' - -. 'Af L A ' Nf l' '?'5xi5'79'! Af ' 'VNQQ' 'N , ,f'3'f15iALy f::'?L ffuitm gf V V5.7 Ay. Y, ,!,. I in . . , I- wiv N- in-1, I M, ,dl , I . -4- ,I-' ' '- 5' :-- - -P,-a'.-'Q' ' :J gg-5 Y 2.5 'J , --QE-.5Z'2x . . . ' '- ,ff 1 1 . ,., , ,. --.f-,U f,,,f , ,- -, --,.-.- L:-L-v, g,.,' ., A --. ',,-, V 5. , hfiui, , , ,LN v 1 -, 1f'f,j4?L'Q,gjw,oL, 53f1ff'f 5gQfE3'f : -. 'li-Ps 'kjflg-?52 4, 331, E-. 'fig' . s: zff.- PQ 41 gf--13:2 5-'.:SQ3'i'1 4, .-5 ' 'IC A wg f f ,'aQ3g:L4,1.qu'i .f-g5-::-:5,- - xi z ,ugg-,:4g:fV-9 uv r-'-:cgi , Q . ,,2rL:.k.J7,?Ji,K.- -1, .fb L,-C25 ,I , ,LQ 1 - f Y W gn 'V ,,AFG,iEL'5, .A-'L r 4, iiiiishllitkx ' Y, -1,,-- 33254 , V, rf- 2 ' F i n , . q3,.gLi:143Q1:Qi.-.wx v, , I ., 3:5 if 2 4 5 .j'iA2:?lL,,2fpL ,. M, L 1ggV,5,iL,4?E f f b.-mv, 1j..W:: ?i..:d-55,11 W.-gg,,A, ., h 4 . :Ji in gf . tzv -- A5rpC,, :,gQ5:3.:,:J' J ' qU - rj 15 'H , Q'ff :Li Y . - . 1j5:':,i-37:5.f3,,i'-- 'Q ,iff -. -A L P5 ' jr gn. - nkqga .K1 , qf.L :Y 1. h ' 3-,V Kg..zQEx- .xfzivpg ,,,f:'5.' ,W , ggkzfvitrjll-D-.5jI1.4. , .HQIQVJ5-Eiga! V f, '- '- '. -. -'Q - AL- : ,Q f 2 . V.,V.:--- -:. if : Q.3':JLf '. ',-1-Qyg gr L 9'-,Q 1 ,, .. ' fl:-,Q '. f -,g,L.',g,-. A w?Pqq lgjf,,.5a' A 2' zawiris- Hf:f1,'fqg.,4,3, -93, ,gh-, -fggyf, 1, J- '- x, i:'fq:g',-:,f- H-' fin 5 5'5Z-17: f i1,33l:'l-gil-'i1.': 5 mf- f'7'1f: - f'-rv F 3'3 -7125 bf -5 -S'-ig: '5:Q f'. :gI1',?i' A 'S' 1, .' 1,71-Q,'1g -'J - - 'J .I ,, :'Tj71-x2?'fg '- 'L 1, 57 1 A J' 1- '. ' ' I'4-ji .-1:1 .'. 5: 1 W'-Eff ' 4- -:ng - U -J W gil- ., , DF.. . A, R -WAN: -.AY ,Q ,wil 2 vm? :F 3... . h 5.8 g My - , 4 U NUT ,- . , iv-pak ag-,L-,.E:g,x5' , 'IIT' , i-. 55. ,- 1 I:-f'f2.-,. Q 5 -'fi 'Iggy . .. 1-js , Z-ff.1f,?FT.,l.3:.L,,' f- . 1 -qi 3 5,1153 ff-:L 'q Q ' , f'43,l-'Amy' f i fumf-: ix I n if F6 1 . 7561,-3. D Afyfifiwa. K I I4 fini: . aiwfkd wi g ' ' 4 . -q P 3 ' 2- 1 gl ,.,- 'f -. , X fy.. .. 'La 5, '. H ., 51. gl- .-ca f'. -1, 72 .. ' ,... , wg' V is Xi' ,L ' 5 . ' :kin-g11:.j:J.,q 'ily ' v 1-,1j,vQf3zm'i,' FU 'A J. -: 5::'1?L i ' ' 4' l ' ' iw f i.2.f.- Yi l5 - :f1- 1 '-61,4 qw, ' . 4 V . -. f,-,r K, f, K ' iff 7.4 if ' -. 'f 'iff--'figi-i?-, 'Qu-'Z' 'M- f ir'-'bi w 3 -jp. - f - Q, Av. Q Y'is'i'l' ,if ' -,N . Mie1.f w1Qf1L-Z 'eff' .,,- . L 1 ' f - Y ' f' ' 4' ' 1 ,J-. ' ' ' ' jr. F 12--,x , 4:5-13 ,511 X -... - -K - ' A as .-A ,.,, -4 , v- -fig,-Ag-,PQ ,Ag---1,-5 . 4.1-fi,,:. -143 -,,.,4 .V A., xl Q J, . E, U V X V, ,H , VV -.P ., -1, 1. ,5,.:,T31,? .f.,:q, ..L, Wag V .1 ,' .J 1 -, t - , .4 ' ' - 5 V 15-5l'i,gY v gfxf'-. fiifgy-i ne -7 . 5.-. if H. Y -- f ,Qty .- .1 lf. ' 4 ,...1g-A 71- V. 351.-.':. f 1 Q, , ww ff , , 'M-1 fmt Q, ' Ebzgfg-75,'f- ... ' k: .' ' ' ' 'gl ,gala t L., X ' ,Q ' t ,Z .' h L., 5 .f , jfs fri,-'7 ,tb T291 J :gg - 1 :gi 'A 5' 'N U ' -' I-'f J ' -Vf',,,' ' T, ,J 1 fl, - +2 --' ?T1.'C'.L' .w '55'i41..1f, fl '- f , ' Y ' - s, J , 5' ' 'Q X, - -J . Zi , ,' 1 F7-f1 . ' -' ' -: 'f ' -', ?'iQ5'?Vi f' J' u u. 1 41 , r A 1 - Q- kk. A ' Q- '3' 'Z 'Q' 'L ' ' l - K7 f '51',.-ff' JNQ4, 3 43,51 gag.,-1, ' lf- - 9.11: I 5' . - --5 fr-fy - gg, ' 1 , , '71 , dit-f ..',' ,-'x-rf Jgfygff F-vi' ',L 4,2- 2 -1 . . 1 in Liv' - ig- . .. Z! - :Hg J. '-2 ..P'g-F' : .gf--,g 'Rf' - . , y 3 fw, , - x J ' s.f'Tf'5:5 fi,.:'1 ARK ', 'f. ff Q ' - g,55Qk3L:' -1, 5-W f UT '- Q 4,1 1. 'H' '. . 5 ' ' 'sh' E' V ' 4-:A':.'?.'i,L:5'-.1 :. ,' .. 951 4-155 515 ' 1. QM 'x ' x - - ' L ,ff j3fg..,. A ' Yi Q... 'f' 333 qiif, T V ' EJ., D - fp ' - fa A - ' QQ- --ii, A 1- x' fix- P 1: Mia' 'TJ'-T ' il? 37 L' i V ii-f 5 'F f- ,.'f + -,, gf -. -Gg:?4.'.2g?s-QV i f - - x . ' 1 .I ,211 J'f' .y-13.5-ml iss? I f 1 Z 1 L- ' ., E-fl:-. ' . ' 5, 1. ' , T' 4 '1 -QL-Z. 1: if - 5 ,-i1135 - GE '- ' Pi' w, ' j V. , i 'R' 'al 'ix iff V 'ij 54 A P- vi L a -g i,, 1fi:g:x3:i:.?35'E,gi igzsiq., N , F ML W + V. . ,N 1 '. - H . 1'E.'fq 'QE - ze, 1 fi' QA If 23,11 . V V' ' , 'V-j 5t'kv ' 4 'ijt 1--f- I f '--A-' if P'-'L.:-,. 3 E '-o-Q 'f -9 ff' M Lv f 1 ' ' vs - - .' ,-:fr -1:-iiffxgimsf' ' 'fl'-'E-TL-'-i, 1 f .5-.r7L Pr-f L1 .. iff! ' K'-3.1 -'ff Yf3 f ' 7512 J' ' ' V' Q A fi l3f27'g'-7' 4'-'f' ,, ,,.N, ., 3. sf. g..,..,..,, . .H . ,-,A, .Utd 1. - --5 f..:- 4.5 -.rw-,. H-f..A , .3 - , ,b-. ,- ., .,-.N--W, ': F- f'q,f.,f' lla: 1 5 WA ' f . 'xi ' My! i QQ-gigff' '-1,73 ,gf . ' fry ,pf 21451 Wgexf. '53,-w' I-,fff,.?AL 1, V 161.5-2nY'7 . Q ' ' ' yy, 17 -T gg., - A, r Qu- . .N , 1 , .EL f:,:,..:-QQQQY ,q4i',.I5,r,-l'- L -X 3.5 l y Y V ,ik , 1. . r V VJ: . - Y :I F' K, NJ Y 4, .,r.L. gb , y, we , - Q., frarf'--4:5 :ai',,'.J,.'-,4ff-'ff1- , . ' -1, fe-f. ' A 1 ' . -ig-94 -Q ..'-. ,g .- - 5.1 x 13. ali.-Tix p- If ,'.??:,1:igi'i5F'A-QSAVJSKLIA,X5 4,-Q. -' vi ' ga' 1712- 1,-is vfrfiii. 1' 1, 'e',, ' - ' ' fiv- , ,gf H , Hu. f s A , - gk 5 , Q ' -J .', - ' .W ' 7 -Ii ' 1' ' . ,N gi-A-3 -v ,R , -,,-L -Zig. 'mfs gyj' - ',L Q. W' 2 ,EN - pw 1 . gil- 'V f if J 'xi Jigs.: . i lp1,..',',.,j?i5:l4M 43:51. ff . A iff .1 J.-' 437 :, : ' ,.4.:',:Qj,,'f FQ ig :Q ,fgffrfg gg- . 1 V4 ,'.,ff. T4 gg -' .' 1,5 - - 1.1-- lgggi V N.,-5.-5, Q.. . V r .- 151- , ' 1-Q.,-aj ' L. pw-A -,ws - ,H -.- N -. f 1' f .A - f-gk ' v Ig '1' f V 19. ,, ' A477ti f Q-'G 634- ' .5 922,23 iii'-iii 'Lt -V 'F 4 7 -ix -F' J ffzg,-. 'Tig-f ---- Q 1- . . ' - Q,.:. S. ., , 4-.. , f- - va .1 im'--12 1.-- E' -'tr mx-4.4 .,g.w,g- A-V i- - . 'qj,1-1gj'vLy1J,Qhf.'p -:- .H ff frm.-A .. . iw sfzf' : N A A I ' f S- 'va' Sur-'Q ,f7'3Lv--'1i?i fb x'T .5 .1 N -- , . - . ' 5 -L A -'41, ,, ' J ig x-. . Q:-.Exif N, -f'L?1'i4.. A - .5 '-Lf-'ff f .' -i4 -l.4f41.A'mf.gyfr 575:,4 3:7 329. 'fgv ,, - .L-3,1 . 'fL-',3a ' gffgfv n -. 'j,rAi .f ,: 4 W.. V V -. -. '., 1 '.A , Yzfgjli-.f 52 H wr? , .V V H f:,....P.:- - .QA .3-,N Av V -, , 2 -iqfva -.-ag,-.Q--,.-Yf?LPU V'f-':-yi: ,V AQWM, ,,.- M. .. , ,.., , ., .,,G.. 415. ,.g.,., . ' ' , -ai J . j ,-35, 1' .Qf- V ll' 113 N251 ' ' ' - . '-ggi , 'fy-',-'Q aff ' .Y ,J ,'?.7'Qg, aN sql' Y Fi. A-I 1- Q -X3 'Q -ff' rd--MJ., F? -. N-. ' f. , ' H ' ' 'fu .'r:4Q-f V1 , ' '--577' ' A xi 1 -1 w e 5 4 4 f -uf,-g.+fsriga?l , ' 9- ' K f2'Q1-'E Fggfli f. flff , I ' ' ' fc. Ii' ,i4gg-!U'- 1M3f.i5 A lf, ,if F - T fN'?1,'7,'JT: ', ' 1' ru Ay. . V L U-.. .. -ff 4: .- .X .4 ,- , Af, ,, ...g , . uf. , . N. .f , . .,. , .-.. .,7A,,, 1g-,f I Q -2 . f i Q m .-- ' 3- .,j ' ' Q ' M,-f l' -S. 5. 2 f:-'f, . . ' fr- ' T.- . f. 4, -- - v-' -? - Q, l .'--if IJ g si,--v , -14' -- ff -V .,'-- 1,4 -Af, -- - -ur- ,.' L- .v-1 -N-1-1, Q - ., 'LQ .E - I 72. . - , ug- ff- - -1- I, A-4 H- ,-- 'Q' . ,!1.'f ' nf'-, .5 I - n.:-v ' - 'f . f if gi 'f ' f 1. ,- , Qsw . .' 'yg, .1' . A4 ,L , 1 , .g ,A , , ! ,L , . 4+ Y-, A,. -J. Q ,gg,z,,.,- .MH 1-'JS-' HIP . gr' -1 - 5' '15,-. '-J N-5. 'X d Jiff. '. - Y , . 'if 5 'LJ-TJ..-fn' -gif '-g .'l1?Yf -'fl UL- F.. 1 :gigs 5. , M .. V ' , ,A Q , YV: 3-, if-:Q .,EL,w- Q5 ,Iv 1 -,Jw ,,,l'J1,z. , in My ft .4534 - -,ivy ,qv D : - ' , , , ' 5 , ' , ' 'rw , . ,Q-5 .,-1-., I r- gf ,. - 'hy wg-ls' -': -.J 'A E, .,3, in 1--'n' . ffli -jgx '. it . I V? fp' Ex V P' fjigl-' 'gf A--ffl.-1f4fEgQ fx ' 5., ' ' Q11 LE., 5'., fill fll 'ffffE3'5Q 4 ?f1 . Fi,L4'fQi E3 . A i- k gs ? ',Q-f f'ffaffff - Y' V -ffl' ' H ww .jg ' ag, 2- , l g a-gf,-, ,- 1' 1 - , : ' 1 -. . f i- ' A, Q,-V : 'P-' ' ' ',- ff-,ff - ' 1f'-- . '52 .1'-'TfF 3 14---'if 'ff . 3' 'Zu -': , 34 , - , +'d5 '15i9: F,'1'r,f' f,J1 1-Q-Ir,-i , ,Q Sllg 1--J ff ' -' 'J-, : - . - .-1-J, 'ufif QV F- fn yu' cw-.- --T.-...fry-1: :fi ,., 1. ' : M., . ' 4 .. - - - V - ,gy 5: une 5-..:-4 , , . , JMFJ.. ,V ,-5, Q ,, . , ,. i-.,.. Q ,bg, , Q fir, .M P k ,hm .IN if 4 .,, N.,-.,,,, wa - 1 fi. 'RTE' cgi ' 'QQJ4 . ' V' .-f ' -. 1 -. sigh' '1 N , ' 11 -1,5- Li- ,: : V . , Ui: ' 5 - TEH- lj, , -gl - ap.-1.,, ,. Q. ' -gn. f ' J .K - L ' , -, .r-xg fqy, '..' -v5,,--1 V, , ifkbra-Q7f.'?g+ 5 . - L .V f ml,-Q-'fan-1-Q. ff'-4If'f1',5,, ' Vi lb: A. , ' ,:au1 , f!f.-'g-g'3i,. g igw S, 2, , '- f Ljnfffx-333... A 'NIFN'-I ,V I V I-ff.. S35 4 nga' , -42: s 5 wg ' V,,.,'- -, V.: -35,5 115 A--, - 5 I ' j j H.. P 7332. ' ' 1 -digg? ' 4, ,P : 1 ,,,i. ,.,-.Q 3 mf, 3. L-,af . A -V fi- M ..- W yn' .- U , , -. - - ., - D..- ,,, ,- . 3 r A zg... U1 .. Hg., ., , , .- ,I , aff- 4, ,f ,i,, ,, J E, ,, I . Vw J, . .,,. , .4 ,. ,A , Q., ,Y V ,. ., ., I, T. . . ,, A, yn , ,X U , 5 2:-1,1 5 ami . .Q 7. A E1 , .v-'-gglgh :grief '. ,jg-. Fw - -N ' vw-:L. 'L V -' 1. 2.-.-mg-.rw N, 1 As A he -.xg .., .,g. J- ' I' 1' 'f-' ff ' - f,f.3'P4-.f15: f 7'J.' ' V Q f- Q' X- 1 '. V +3 f-1 Qi. ., . 'fa'-. . M L, a .t 'L V V .git ,., F I. ' , V E tiny!--,U ,-N., - FAQ, 'I N ,hw 1,3 .-.9 ,Hel fl ,M V . V ,. , - A. A-,fry-rf.,. ,f -u ,- -' - 4, A 4,31-I 1 :-.v ,. . 1 117- ., 'fd 4, 1 ul , ,J,:-.Vi Ldlatx 7 A-. - K - V E i H- I 5-linwf p X: Viz- 1, ,rfiqfgg ,ggi V ,lr ., '- VA - .w - QQ,-,s,i..r, 2, - ,. 1, J.. ,f,,f:.'--1 ,ki 4.i,4, '- 3 , ,A , +5 A - , I . ' - -'f-1 Q 4r3,p-.. -1- 5- - - -H' -,- M wt- Y f, fkgecg.-LL., -, 1-Ji ' f .' 1 , A LE M a.. ' w.,.g,, . 'L ' ' - 1 r . 'g, . , .- 'L - -Q ,Aa b. 1 - J fa. 'Q 7 ' - -:gp-'w l 2f'i211c '2f - L. - ' ,Q 15,5 mm! , t ,L 4.Z,Tr.-,., 4 x,.-yf,f,,4 -.:f.1i,,L,-' -111 -.Q - , V if .. My -gg-4.5-aagjgig, ,:.1:.-g9.hJ:H .f5l-.4:,4?:,l-?k - A ., g E53 , .Q f,i5 g,g,.. -x . ig'lgg'i4:Zl:lf3- 'W . A, : . if I , ,ggp-11, 11 QQ.:g',,jf .116-' -L' f1 -. - -1, ggi, -v '- V. H fi- h , -- Y' . Q ' ,, -'P ' ,'.5,1g- -' 211 Ni , 1 ,, '1 g- V g, , .- xf Q- ,cgi -e'f'1 N '1 5 . '. ffl 3 '41 ,,7 -- -:x,j'-1.71-j g 'Q h -:TA 15, .- :R L: 1. px . ::,.,i '. V . . X .1 3:Q.,ig1 11. f,f:gxT'.ff ff- ' - ,Qi .kn?'.+-M 'jk if V:1 M? 'w L 34 ,.,H. J 5--5, -' ' ff: it-. V .:- .-4 i-- 4 2' 1 'g m, V- , Qiffjyf 'jig-g51::g'?5tf?f.K,?T4'L.fJ 'TI Qif-ff 2 - 'fmgf . ' W 1 ff? --pg -QQ..--4 gi.,-,.,, .,:- ., . ., . ,-.- .. Y, 4 1 , - . K .. -H , 1. H., ,,,-3,5 --n ,:-V ' V., .,.fV -Y---.. V,- ,-3 , Y, gy- - l t --'..y n,3'.53'?aA.. w x . .,. 4- , WJ, Rig L, -Ig ,I 1,- -, ,V 1 km. ,3 . U 14.53 VN E,-Q., 415:-fr ,QF '- - 1 1 7' lu ' TX' - :.J 9frf'9 ,Ei .T.AA.F b Lil lvkrwv :id-..gi:'4v.:'V tif, A, -:Vg I- 4 Q . Q L., :',.h-A .fMif:.'?iv:g4 ' ,. 15.15 4' f 45.1-, '1 .gx , ffi.-' - 1., F. ' - , 1' a. an,.,,'gg-' 3. . Y, wt., .V I V4 . .ui . . V x Jr, . .,. yn - -:wx V J'..5L4i5,L Q, I? , I ' I :4'. .'-f-'R 1.5e. ', - 'E vi, -' -'. .'If. 1.1 ' ' - 'R ', f..--Lu'- Cf V ' -5 t g'- pb-. ,fni- J . X 4.ti5X.,5L..f, ...wg 'V-31 it V Q91 s L. K, A M 419 -I-f: . 'fi 'Fif i wwf SMH' -gi.-7'-Q-1 Q 3- . ' - , R' , --U ., ,, 1.1 gf , 5 'jim-..:, 4: g,,.5-Q-gffliglg :9 ..':R?.4f.N ,' V Y v hi - uri, L15 LJ, 1' i,,,1 '- - . fH'Q'f-fgf-. ff Q N , -'a--5 ', .- fn' '-4 -:2i'w - '- , - I 1. llffifi 1 RQ , , Fil- Q ,-ii : f,f -ig:-. yfiu' v:'5QQ5 5'x5,j,:4? ' 'aaa-,-.1,'fr. -151 -Fzigf 5427- Q-L, f' 'fiv- ...zv i ,1 .,.f5?4,,4 .ir IJ . .g,5A':f- f 'ff ,1- ,,-,,3- ,.iS2,A,, . ff? ,- ,,,?j,v. gin . .v-2 ,.-M .916-4 'V ,' - - 0. 'gr -I'-'w f. '?3..42f'f -'iw , ,-Q1 7 -.P WM-L f ,Q 'iff 4 '-: a,fJ'?-- '41 ., '.'-1-A-v, .1 gre: 'Jn ' A P , , ,-K.- ,-,,,-gg -4 .V N,-.H L, 1 - lb .. 2.. f',-k,:fqA-,g1- .- 'N -ifvgg-51 -, :.w'n , 5 'N Y QL',,,,..1 .'a 1 bf, ' 7:-rv 1'-1 - - ' 1- 1 5.q1 '5' ' -- f 'fs f' rj 3 25, 0 ' 3 LW: Lx vial ' Q
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
