Pittsburg High School - Purple and White Yearbook (Pittsburg, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1925 volume:

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Fr: fm., -Wt ' Wm, A 'F 1 a .f,f . My -. 4 .Q 'pw Y' 'F A z., a W: E ,x -1 3 2 :TF ai A 211 QF .-1 11 ,J 4 1 2 Sm as 1 E 22 5 Z 22 Y' 5 31 Q 2 53, 3 is Q The Purple and White The Year Book of the Senior High School was Pittsburg, Kansas MCMXX V Published Ly The Senior Class VOLUME TWENTY-SIX 95. f ik if N Tx XX A X X , , POREWURQ w w A N fi... THE DAYS PASS QUICKLY, BUT MEMORIES ARE RETAIN- ED. WE HAVE PREPARED HERE A MILESTONE IN THE HISTORY OF P. H. S. WHICH WE HOPE WILL BE APPRECI- ATED IN RETURN FOR OUR EFFORTS TO PLEASE. W yx XX I A-XX V f I I Q I 1 ,X X fd-f,,f'! Z X X XX NY, ,..- ORDER OF BOOKS W I X, X UC Xi FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES S H W xy O O f I X, ' X ,, ff WX A x ' U ' K A X- -K ' I ,.,.lN1 I X , C: ARIN ,, I- I - w . LQAQTTP .ad ' . ' ANC. x. X, UA , DEDIGA TI ON IN APPRECIATION OF HIS UNTIRING EFFORTS, WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1925, HERE- BY WISH TO DEDICATE THIS VOLUME OF THE PURPLE AND WHITE TO MR. M. M. ROSE, SUPERINTENDENT OF CITY SCHOOLS OF PITTSBURG. X. ff!! C XS--L, ..,.,,-df l Y W9 1 'U'-4 L l EZ ,r-V-3, EMI ' ' X.: LLVJ ,1 V -A llry -A, N-N Y V rl 1 V .. ,..,.-..,-,. rx 1 ! . QZQVMSHW, , ,,,, lQ ,ig 1if A, S ., , J My W PFW J PHS I U-4 EWU And when the stream which over-domed the sont was passcd away, I 24 consciousness remained that it had tett, Deposited upon the sitent shore Ofmemogf, images and precious thoughts, That Shaft not die, and cannot be destroyed. D --- Wadswozqtn I WEE I U-4 EDM k ' 'U I PHS X QHPDGDQ PHP IIWESI U-4 HXHQ Hr IFHSIAW HW l WEE ! U-1 il-4 P-U IIQEEI U04 VME 43-awmg SW E l 1 E-KH V-U IIEIEEI UH WWE , 4 y -Q , ' f 1V', ' 'Af T ev ,Q I - : ' ' ' ,, A ff-g i f 4 1 l4 ' -S , -f ' f 'Y i 4 - f ' 455 7 7 fill 'i 'f' ' 1 ' -gg' if f, ' 4 ,4 f A 3 Q2-2 3 g egi5ev iSi2,ffl Q L g1i?k5 6r5Qff Eiiggg i? y. . i f f ax ' ,N,' X ,- A ff1i 1f f f'2faf , ' Q QQQA N 1- 5' 3 2 'Fe w 11' ,,,J ', . 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' I 1, I 1 'L ' 1 ff, - ,ff 1 : 'R , N 1 -A-11' . ,:, 1 1 . .1 11 W 1, -1 .-., n' , -1 .ss ' ' '51--ffm 1 . 1 ' .. ,. , 4 -,-r-, 2 , 1 Y 44, , Q: X' 11 1' 1 1, ' f. h W1 N, -1 -x :1 -' ,J Q351- 1111 ' Q, fum-g,'.V'kf,,ff-, A V ' au.: '1 ff' ' ,Ii ffl .ii . . V 129' A f A W ,T -Que, ' T ' ' 1- 1 . . 51.1 A V ,. v, -X :-- -14 if I 1' - , ' ' -- ' R5 ,I 4 1 ,.1 I - QL , X , 4 V--.fggg .1 ,fa 1 -. ,, . -. ' ' . ,. . V 11 1 11 , 1 f ffl 1: -115 I - 5- ' ' ' ,. . 'wgq w ' ' r -E j ' .' ' .' . 1- , 7,11 J I Q ' ' - . . ,. 1. 1.-ii 'A - v ' ' -, 3 is ' ' v . ' 1 ' 1. ' . 1 -sy 1 ' - f -1 . , ' ' -, Q ' ij' I 1 A1 , , , .. ' ' Q 22 a 'T ' ii -sy. , '3- . A 1 1 IAEF IPHSI V J. L. HUTCH7NSON Princial Kansas Normal College, Ft. Scott. Kansas State Agricultural College. Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburg, B. S. University of Wisconsin. University of Chicago. Mr. John L. Hutchinson, principal of Pittsburg High School for fourteen years, has given much to the institution. His ever-ready attitude of service toward the school and to all individuals connected with it has entitled hirn to appreciative recognition. His untiring efforts have been large factors in maintaining the high standards and securing the success of the school. We hereby acknowledge our indebtedness to him and our ap- preciation for his kindly helpfulness. I 151251 till WHS li LAURA J. FlNLEY English and Journalism. Kansas State Teachers College of Pitts- burg, B. S. University of Chicago. University of Colorado. EFFiE FARNER English Kansas State Teachers College, B. S. University of Colorado. RUTH L. HUTCHMAN English and Public Soeaking Muskingum College, A. B. BERYL LANCE English A. EVELYN LACEY English Kansas State Teachers College, B. S. University of Chicago, Ph. B. University of California. IONA E. JONES English Kansas State Teachers College, B. S University of Kansas. C. B. GRAVES English and Social Science Kansas State Teachers College, B. S University of Kansas. Kansas State Teachers College, B. S. University of Colorado. University of Chicago. Z P-It IPHEI .E E ,rl A.. . ..,. ..... DOROTHY MARKHAM Latin University of Kansas, A. B. University of Chicago. University of California. University of Colorado. CLARA RADELL Latin University of Kansas, A. B. University of Chicago. University of Colorado. University of Pennsylvania. RUTH ISERMAN Spanish Kansas State Teachers College, B. S. PH? MARIA DEIBLE Spanish and Vocational Guidance. University of Kansas, A. B. DOROTHY McPHERSON American History Kansas State Teachers College, B. S. Teachers College of University of Columbia FRANCES E. PALMER European History and Civics Kansas State Teachers College ,B. S. University of Colorado. ETHEL S. CROWELL Social Science Kansas State Teachers College, B. S. University of Kansas. V WEE! I-ll WHS! .pf GRANT L. PISTORIOUS Mathematics and Physics Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, B. S.g University of Kansas. DORA M. PETERSON Mathematics and Social Science. Kansas State Teachers College of Pitts- burg, B. S. ABBY RUSH Mathematics Kansas State Teachers College, B. Baker University. JESSIE M. BAILEY Algebra Kansas State Teachers College, B. S. ROBERT MENDENHALL Mathematics and Science University of Chicago, B. S., Kansas State Teachers College. MELVIN P. RICE Chemistry Central Missouri State Teachers College, B. S, A. B. University of Washington. S. ELSIE BRONSON Biological Science University of Kansas, A. B. I W3 I if It IPHEI L. l i ' 1 3 R. A. YORK Commercial Subjects Draughton's Business College of Ft. Scott Kansas State Teachers College of Pitts- burg, B. S. Cedar Rapids Business College. GEORGIA O. CARNEY Bookkeeping and Shorthand Kansas State Teachers College of Pitts- burg, B. S. MIRIAM WELTY Vocal Music Baker University, Kansas. B. M. University of J. J. RICHARDS Orchestra and Band American Conservatory of Music, Chicago CALLA LEEKA Home Economics Kansas State Teachers College of Pitts burg, B. S. University of Chicago. University of Cal ifornia. ESTHER M. GABLE Home Economics Kansas State Teachers burg, B. S. University of Chicago MRS. F. C. ADAMS Cafeteria College of Pitts I WSI P-ll I PHE l MRS. J. L. HUTCHINSON ESTHER DAY Study Hall Physical Education CHARLES MORGAN Physical Education-Athletics Emporia Teachers' College Pail I Wil flil aaeu'fi fe?,r ?g 5iY2Q 2e'S fHe22f igg sswf ffgmfi E5EE ff?5ff's 2Z ' 5i4' E ifigY2EE4ei!'5Qgge f!ggs i g 25 5 5Ef4sf E22a2g?g kiggifgxggfgiffiig f a age-sea-iaQqg? 5 i52gziEg!g ?wg if '. V V -' ' .Yffkgi ,A1A. :wif 1' f ' '1V 'J-. 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'TV 1 'WVT3' -1.5 '-fa . 'wa-'nf' -l f 4- 5 , w : ' -QW Q 555555245 53515 325552 'gif 5126525555 5555555 5 xgggakgisggisgigfgiigg 'gig ?QgNf!?g5g?Q?? if Q5 ' Q Asaiif issiigags fQ?QEEga5a2e52?AQ?E2g? ,giggvglgagg-Q,fQf425322W'fsf?:sgs 5 ,'., V ' , A , '- . 'A 4 2 ag 02? QQM Q? , , Q 1 l' 'Y ? J ' A E 53ifif ? s3 1?ZQi3??1'ig f Q3 , 5 9 A 1 1 f ,N ' 4 . f.VV..fv, . Q .27 ' . Q . , 1 1 XX 1 . . .M KKK A L L , - .' , j f .I ,l7,J,. ff X, Jw- 'B f ,f v 1 I I -c..y 'r ,571 5 .x A 1 fc I. g .V , agp . ,, 1 V fb ,Av Ju ,V . J,,T 1 . v, K .4 I V A .ffl Q ,, 1 - v , . , , V , , L, ,A ,, , , Q mx .Vg 4, W ., ,, up -. x M ,. V i i Y 4' M- V, 5 Q ' 1 K H A Q Ie 4501 l5El:1l I 5115 Vie f ', as to ' ' ' - 'J , M, 1 SENIOKRS FRANK OSSANA, - - - - President FRANCES DAVIS - - Secretary ARCHIE COCHRAN - - - Vice President HAROLD PALMER - - - Treasurer MOTTO-'4Deeds not words. FLOWER-Sweet Pea, COLORS-Green and White. GSZQSS Ye!! Wc're not dead, We're alive We're the class of '25, Honor S iuden fs Leona Johnston Opal Sisk Hattie Wilson Orlera Steinbrook Frances Davis Pauline Holmes Neva Cole A Sarah Mason Wilma Alice Sedoris Ethmer Breivogel Marjorie Pierce Sponsors RICHARD A. YORK DOROTHY MCPHERSON X !SHdl U 'i P-It IPHEI Montee Watson FRANCIS S. MONTEE Manhattan, Montana, 1-2-35 Class Play, 1-2-35 Glee Club, 1-2-3-45 Declamation, 35 Band, 35 Oration, 45 Mixed Chorus, 4. JAUNITA SPARKS Classical Course Miami High School, 15 Y. W. 2-3-45 Bob Sparks Cotter WILLIAM COTTER Classical Course 2nd Team, Football5 Sr. Play 4 H1Y Play, 45 Tumbling Team, Life Saving Corp Older Boys' Conference, 2-3-4. DENA WATSON Classical Course White, 15 Y. W. C. A. 12 Chorus, 45 Stunt Fest, 2. Jr. Play, 35 Latin Club, 2. Finley Vilmer ERMAL FINLEY Classical Course Orchestra, 1-2-3-45 Boys' Glee Club 3-4-55 H. S. Quartet, 3-45 Mixed Quartet 35 Mixed Chorus, 3-45 Light Eternal, 3 Flute Solo, 35 Tenor Solo, 45 Gypsy Roveri 45 Blue Grass Romance, 45 Cheer Leader, 3-45 Hi-Y Club, 3-4. MARIE VILMER General Course tl WEE I Sisk , Messenger OPAL SISK Commercial Course Honor Roll, 1-2-3-45 National Honor Society, 45 Y. W. 3-45 Parlimentary Law 35 Student Council, 2-3-4. LEE MESSENGER General Course Glee Club, 2-3-45 Jr. Play, 3 Gypsy Rover, 4. U-ll l 5851 1 Wilson Arndt Marity Byers THEODORE WILSON MARY ELLEN MARITY Buhl, Minn., lg Freshman Debate, lg Hi- General Course Y Cabinet, 4g Older Boy's Conference 3-43 Making of America. Camp Wood, 4g Class Poet, Editor-in-Chief B t , 45 S ' Pl , 43 N Cgiieiince, K,e'r?ffr4. ay ewspaper MAURIGE U- BYERS General Course ELIZABETH ARNDT Science Club, 2-35 A Blue Grass Ro- General Course mance, 4. ' Kernpsetr Ryczek More Wilson CLARENCE KEMPSTER MARGUERITE RYCZEK General Course General Course Inter-class Baseball, 3-43 Older Boys' Y. W. Literary Club, 3-45 Book Club 3. Conference, 4. College High, 1-2g Basket Ball, 23 Soccer 25 Y. W. 3-45 Chorus, 4g Spring Festival. NADINE MORE General Course EDWARD WILSON X Ll SHUI Dpi Pit IPHEI X E Springer B. Logan L. Logan McKibben KENNETH SPRINGER LUCILLE LOGAN Classical General Course Verona, Mo., High School, 1-2-35 Second Sarcoxle' MO 1-23 Chorus' 4' Team Football5 Orchestra. OPAL ROSE MCKIBBEN Commercial Course BERNICE LOGAN Hutchinson High School, 1-25 Y. W., 1-2-3-45 Basket Ball, 25 Hi-Y, Play, 45 May General Course Fete, 1-25 McCarter Club, 25 Lucias Lover, Sarcoxie, Mo., 1-25 Chorus, 4. 1. Cole Theis Ostoff Pierce NEVA COLE Y. W., 2-35 Stunt Fest, 25 Nat'1. Honor Societyg Honor Roll, 1-2-3-4. RUTH OSTOFF Commercial Course MARJORIE L. PIERCE CECELIA M. THEIS General Course Classical Course Orchestra, 1-2-3-45 Music Contest, 45 Y. W. 1-2-3-45 Chorus, 1-3-4. Roll, 1-2-3-45 Springfield, 1-2. Y. W. 35 Nat'l. Honor Societyg Honor P-4 F W WEE I il-si PU IPHEV Tull Coffey Coles Watts HAZEL WATTS DORIS COFFEY Y W Commercial Course Commercial Course . . 1-2-3-4g Bob White, lg Glee Club, v, , - , . 25 Light Eternaljg Spring Festival, 33 Y. l'Nat l Honor Society, Honor Roll, 1-2-3-4 W. Play, 3. ALFRED TULL ZELDA COLES General Course Commercial Course Orchestra, 1-2-3-4. Evans Bettega Coughenour Miller FLORENE MILLER THELMA EVANS Commercial Course Classical Course Y. W. 3-44 Y. W. 1-2-3-43 Chorus, 4. TERESA BETTEGA EARL COUGHENOUR Commercial Course General Course lglt WEE! LH P-Vt -J PHS 1 l Harmon Touissaint Noordorn Scates LESTER HARMON HELEN IRENE NOORDORN Commercial Course Classical Course Older Boys' Conference, 4. Y W C A 4 LEA TOUISSAINT Classical Course LESTER SCATES Chorus, 4. Older Boys' Conference, 3. May Cox Patton Nunn CHARLES MAY LA VON COX General Course Commercial Course Dumbell Club, 23 Pageant Making of Y. W. C. A., 1-2-3-45 Chorus, 1-4g Short- Americag Inter-class Track, 1-2-3-43 Base hand Club, 3, Typing Contest, 4. ball, 1-2-3-4, Second Team Football, 3. DAISY NUNN LEOLA PATTON Commercial Course Classical Course Y. W. C. A., 1-2-3-43 Chorus, 1-4, short Y. W., 15 Martha, 1. hand Club, 3. Ll WEE! ' PAH IPHEI J Cochran Graham LAVON GRAHAM Classical Course Glee Club, 1-2-3-4, Girls' Quartet, 1-2- 3-4, Music Contest, 1-2-3-43 Bob White, 2, Martha, 1, Minstrel, 3, Gypsy Rover, 4, Sr. Play, 4, Y. W. C. A., 1-2-3-4, Light Eternal, 1-2-3, Class Officer, 1-39 Mixed Quartet, 1-2-4, Hi-Y Play, 4, Indian Club 23 Contralto Contestant, 1-3-4. WARREN SEELEY College High, 1-2, Football, 1-2-3-4. Mc Collister Seeley GEORGIA B. MCCOLLISTER Classical Course Hollister, lj Y. W. C. A., 1-2-3-43 Stu- dent Council, 3, Chorus, 1-4, Spelling Con- test, 4. ARCHIE LEON COCHRAN General Course Sr. Play, 4, Vice President class, 4, Purple and White Staff, 4, Older Boys' Conference, 4. Hill Smith HAROLD HILL General Course Interclass Baseball, 1-2-4, Inter-Class Basket Ball, 1-2-4g Sophomore President, 23 Junior Play, 3, Junior King, 3, Manager of Athletics, 4. IRENE MORRIS Classical Course Glee Club, 1-2-31 Bob White, lg Martha, 1, Y. W. C. A., 1-2-3-4. Morris Trout LUCY SMITH General Course Y. W. C. A., Student Council. PAUL TROUT General Course Track, 2-3-4, Interclass Baseball, 1-3-43 Interclass Track, 1-2-3-4, Booster Staff, 4, X Purple and White Staff, 4, Vice-President Student Council, 33, President Student Council, 4, National Honor Society, 4. I WEE I l-Vt -IPHEI C alvin Tickner DON CALVIN Commercial Course Hi-Y 1-23 Booster Club, 23 Dumbedfls, 33 Treas. Class, 33 B. B. 1-2. FLORENCE TICKNER Classical Course Y. W. 1-2-33 Hi-Y Play, 23 Spring Festi- val, 33 Chorus, 3. L hambers Duck KATHLEEN CHAMBERS Classical Course Making of America, 23 Girl Reservec, 2-33 Chorus, 4. ESTHER BUCK Commercial Course Rantin Mason JACOB N. RANTIN General Course Hi-Y., 43 Stunt Fest,2. JACK WINTLE General Course Minden, 13 Pres. Class, 13 Vice Pres Class, 33 Booster, 43 P. and W. 43 Y. W Play, 43 Sec. Older Boys' Conference, 4 Camp Wood, 43 Hi-Y. Cabinet, 43 Nat'l Honor Society 4: lnterclass B. B., 43 Jr. Play, 3. I WEE! Sedoris Wintle SARAH MASON General Course Y. W., 1-2-3-43 Y. W. Play, 1-43 Debate Team, 33 Jr. Play, 33 Booster Staff, 43 P. and W. Staff, 43 Latin Club, 1-23 Lingo Pageant 23 Girls Glee Club 23 Hi-Y Play 4. WILMA ALICE SEDORIS Y. W. 1-2-3-43 Honor Student, 1-2-3-43 Making of America, 13 Stunt Fest, 13 De- bate, 33 Y. W. Play, 43 Senior Play, 43 Hi-Y Play, 43 Y. W. Cabinet, 43 Booster 43 Purple and White, 43 Nat'l. Honor Society. PTF IPHEI F Ham Urban Blunk Luna PAUL B. HAM ELIZABETH A. URBAN , General Course Classical Course Y. W. Older Boys' Conference, 2-4, Inter Class THELMA IRENE BLUNK Track, 2-4, Y. W. Play, 3-4, Elopement of Classical Course E11 , 3. M1 -4. - - Chanute, 1-2-3, Basket Ball, 1, Glee en ' a e Quartet' 3 ' MUSIC Con Club, 1, Senior Play, 4, Y. W. 4. testant, 2-3-4, Glee Club, 2-3-4, Gypsy Rover, 4, Debate Team, 4, Senior Play, OLIN LUNA 4, Hi-Y Cabinet, 2-3-4, Booster Staff, 4, General Course Hi-Y 1-4, Inter-class, Track, 3, Baseball, High School Quartet, 4. 1-25 Y, W, Play 4, Copen Streeter Norvelle Glick KATHYRN GLICK ALTA FAYE NORVELL Y. W., 1-2-3-4, Basket Ball, 1. Neosho, Mo., 1-2, Girl Reserves, 3-4, Booster Staff, 4. ARMIN BYRON COPEN General Course BONNALYNN STREETER Second Team Foot Ball, 3, Football, 4, Classical Course Baseball, 1-2-3-4, Second Team Basket Booster Staff, 4, Junior Play, 3, Y. W. Ball, 4, Interclass B. B. 3-4, Booster, 4, 1-2-3-4, Making of America, 2, Honor Roll Science Club, 2, Interclass Track, 3-4, 1-2-3-4, Nat'l. Honor Society, Spring Festi- Older Boys' Conference, 4. val, 3. I WEE I ' Fl? lFH'Eli l X 1 Marshall Sessi Clark Wilson MARJORIE WILSON EDWIN MARSHALL Commercial Course C . I C 1 Girl Reserves, 1-2-33 Glee Club, 2, Type- Jommercla muse writing Contest, 35 Student Council, 3. Gypsy Rover, 49 Glee Club, 3-4? Chorus, 3-4. MARIA SESSI Classical Course Bob White, 15 Minstrel, 3, Honor Roll, CATHEY CLAR 3, Gypsy Rover, 45 Glee Club 1-2-3-4, - Y. W., 1-2-3-4, Interstate Music Contest, Commerclal Course 2-3, P. and W. Staff, 4. Y. W. 1-2-35 Science Club, 33 Stunt Fest. Tanner Hall Breivogel Kees BEN TANNER ETHMER BREIVOGEL - d H. D -2. --Y -4. 1 1 Y. W. 1-2-3-4, Orchestra, 1-2-3-4, G. R. 4.lglnYSci3Ii' 'tH1 43 ' Gee Cub President, 23 Class President, 33 Typing ' 1' ay' ' COS er' ' Contest, 4, Honor Student, Life Saving Corps, 3, Y. W. Conference, 1. IRENE HALL General Course HARRY JAY KEES Glee Club, 13Ma1 ChH3 Girl Reserves, 3-43 Glee Club, 2-3-45 Stunt Nite, 3, Track, Music Contest, 3. 33 Gypsy Rover, 4. lfit lllllil PEP WHS! l Sharp Steinbrook Johnston Hanes GEORGE O. SHARP LEONA JOHNSTON Classical Course Classical Course Hi-Y, 2,33 Science Club, 2-3. Y. W. 1-2-3-45 P. and W. Staff, 45 Honor Roll, 1-2-3-4, Lincoln Essay, 45 National ORLENA STEINBROOK H01101' Society- X Classical Course Glee Club, 2-3, Minstrel, 35 Stunt Fest, HAROLD HANES 2, Y. W. 1-2-3, Booster Staff, 45 Honor Arcadia, 1-25 Basket Ball, 2g Class Play, Roll, 1-2-3-4, Nat'l Honor Society, P. and 23 Track, 2-3-45 Chorus, 43 2nd Football, 49 W. Staff, 4. Inter-class Basket Ball, 3-4. Finke Duffield O'Dell Miller JESSIE O'DELL ALFRED FINKE Commercial Course Track 1-2, Football, 49 Orchestra 1-2-3- ELIZABETH DUFFIELD 43 Band, Glee Clubg Chorus. Classical Course Y. W., 1-2-3-4g mee Club, 1-2, orchestra ANITA MILLER 3-45 Light Eternal, 1-25 Interstate Music General C011I'S6 Contest, 2-3-43. Chorus, 1-4. I WEE I PIU IFHSI X L Stevenson Gier Noah Hamner VORICE STEVISON BERTHA R. GIER Hi-Y, 1-25 Glee Club, 45 Interclass Base Classical Coufse Ball, 4. Hepler, 15 Y. W. 45 Class Play, 1. LAWRENCE HAMNER VIRGINIA NOAH Gtfnefal COUTSQC 5 General Course Editor P. an W. 45 Inter- lass B. B. 45 , , , Wichita, 25 Boster Staff, 45 Nat'1 Honor Cherokee- 1' Glee Club' 2' Y' W' 2'3'4' Life Saving Corp, 3-45 Spring Festival 2-35 Society, 45 Junior Orator, 35 Honor 'Stu- dent, 1-2-3. Open House, 2. I Wisdom Curnow Reid Gradinger RAYMOND A. WISDOM ELIZABETH L. CURNOW Arcadia, 1-25 Class Play, 2. General Course Y. W. 1-2-3-45 Chorus, 1-4. MARGARET REID LEE GRADINGER Classical Course ' , Classical Course Sr. Play, 45 Jr. Play, 35 Y. W. Play, 45 4 Off, I Class 2 Inter 1 B B 1 2 3 - , , ICG , ' ,-cass . ., --- Indlan Club- 2' W' 34' Debatfe Team' 45 Second Team ,Football, 35 Inter-class 45 Student C01-111011, 43 Spfmg FeSt1Val, 2-33 Baseball, 2-35 Hi-Y, 45 Inter-Class Tennis, Booster Staff, 4. 3-4. i WEE I I-'U IPHEI Reid Turner Davis Bird WILLIAM REID VELMA LEE DAVIS Classical Course Classical Course Glee Club, 3-45 Second Football Team 4. 2,f?f3i,VCil'g?'!i.5 i?g?5?4Te3l1:i,2g Sfmt Fest EDNA TURNER GOLDIE ELLEN BIRD General Course General Course Y- W- C- A-I Girls' Glee Club? H01101' College High, 25 Chorus, 15 Y. W. C. Roll, 1-2-35 Gypsy Rover, 3, , 4, Ford DeLaney Burke Wallace FORREST EDWIN FORD MARGUERITTE DELANEY Commercial Course Classlcal Course Hi,Y, 19 Glee Club, 45 Gypsy Rover, 4. VaFf.3W. C. A., 1-35 Pageant, 25 May Festi- RUBY WALLACE General Course MARGA-RET BURKE Y . Classical Course S ' C' fl' 1'2'39 Sclence Club, 2? Y. W. C. A., 1-2-35 Indian Club, 2, Life tunt est, 2, Interclass Basket Ball, 15 Saving Corps, 35 Spring Festival, 2-3: SOC, Soccer Team, 35 May Festival, 3. cer Team, 3. .I WEE! til? WHEN X Filkel Wilson HATTIE CHARLETON WILSON Commercial Course Y. W. C. A., 1-2-3-4, President Y. W. C. A., 4, Winfield Conference, 2, Typewrit- ing' Contest, 3, Girls' Glee Club Pianist, 3-4, Spring Fete, 3, Nat'l. Honor Society 4. 1 Baxter Keeney CLAIR E. FILKET Commercial Course Chorus, 4. LOUISE BAXTER Orchestra, 1-2--4, Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4, BERT KEENEY General Course Cherry MAURINE CHERRY General Course Indian Club, 2, Chorus, 1-4, May Fete, 3 Basket Ball, 2, Life Saver, 2, Y. W. C. A 4. ELIZABETH SELL Classical Course Y. W. C. A., 1-2-3-4, Cabinet Officer, Y. W. C. A., 1, Chorus, 1-4, Indian Club 2, Pageant, 2. Y. W. C. A., 1-2-3-4, Class Treasurer, 1, 1 Sell ' Schothorne Youngblood HARRIETE SCOTHORNE Classical Course Columbus High School, 1-2, Spring Fes- tival, 3, Minstrel, 3, Light Eternal, 3, Glee Club, 3-4, Y. W. C. A. 3-4, Gypsy Rover, 4. LOYD EARNEST YOUNGBLOOD Commercial Course Track, 2-3-4, Interclass Basket Ball, 2- 3-4, Interclass Track, 2-3-4, Glee Club 3-4, Gypsy Rover, 4, Older Boys' Conference, 4, Y. W. Play, 4. lfit rl PHE! Hathaway Huffman Holmes Goettel IRA HATHAWAY PAULINE HOLMES General Course . General Course Jr. Play, 3, Y. W., 43 Booster Staff, 4 Nat'l. Honor Society, 45 Honor Roll, 3-4 Lamar, 1-2. Astronomy, Chorus 4. WINNIFRED A. HUFFMAN Classical Course MARY E- GOETTEL General Course Y. W., 1-2-3-45 Orchestra, 1-2-3-45 Lingo Joplin 1, Y. W. 1-2-3-4, Glee Club, 3-4 Pageant, 13 Spring Festival, 3, Music Con- testant, 4g Booster Staff, 4, Harmony, 3. test, 3-4. Wilson Thompson Gardner Kincaid RALPH C. WILSON HELEN LOUISE GARDNER General Course Classical Course Hi-Y, 1-2-3-45 Chorus, 4, Hi-Y Play, 4. Y. W. C. A., 2-3-4, Glee Club, 15 Boos- ter Staff, 4. LEONE THOMPSON Classical Course HUGH KINCAID Y. W. C. A., 1-2-3-4, stunt Fest, 2, 013551031 Course Spring Festival, 35 Purple and White Staff Gypsy Rover, 45 Glee Club, 45 Mixed 45 Honor Roll, 3. Chorus. llllEEl Minstrel, 3, Gypsy Rover, 45 Music Con- lf-Et IPHEU Schmidt Marity Tollison Park VERNON SCHMIDT OLLINE TOLLISON General Course Commercial Course Minden, 3, Hi-Y, 4, Y. W., 4, Chorus, 1-2-4. RAYMOND PARK NINA MARITY General Course , General Course Hi-Y, 45 Older Boys' Conference, 4. Palmer Burns Schwab Griffith HAROLD C. PALMER MERIBEL BURNS COII1meI'Ci3.l C0l11'Se General Course Ch01 -15, 43 Ifltel'-CIHSS B- B-, 3-43 2Ud- Sr. Play, 45 Y. W. 1-2-3-4, Chorus, 1-4 Team B. B. 35 Football, 43 Treas. Class, 43 King' of Annual, 45 B. B. 4. DORIS E. SCHWAB FOREST GRIFFITH Classical Course' 'O Y. W. 39 Orchestra, 1-2-3-43 Harmony, 3 General Course l W3 1 l5El1l I , l Howe Jepsen Lyngar Kensinger MARGUERITE LYNGAR LYLE KENSINGER General Course General Course Y. W., 1-2-3-4g Stunt Fest, 23 Glee Club, Older Boys' Conference, 43 Hi-Y, 3-43 Wal 2-3-4, Eternal Light, 3-4g Musical Contest, nut High, 1-2-3, Class Play, 2. 3-43 Minstrel, 35 Gypsy Rover, 45 Hi-Y, 4. JOHN HOWE RUTH JEPSEN General Course Commercial Course Booster, 4. Evans Belden Chapman Ozbun CLIFFORD OZBUN WILMA. K. BELDEN Commercial Course Classlcal Course Q Orchestra, 1-2-3, Dumbells, 2, Chorus, 13303855 lbiggigeggsasi Iiqigicsteg 1'2'3'43 Stunt Fest, 23 Band, 2'3- Snring Fete, 3, Vice ,Pres Y. W. 3. y JAMES EVANS ELIZABETH CHAPMAN Classical Course General Course X P l5Hdl flfl ' P-It lPHEl Clements Steinhauser MARGY CLEMENTS Classical Course Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4, Glee Club, 1-2-3, Y. W. Delegate Wichita, 3, Girls' Glee Club Minstrel, 3, Light Eternal, 2-3, Jr. Play 3, Hi-Y Play, 4, Purple and White Staff, 4. MARJORIE DALE BLATCHLEY Classical Course Y. C. A. 1-2-3-4, Girls' Glee Club, 1- 3-4, Music Contest, 3-4, Bob White, 1, Martha, 1 , Delegate Hollister, 2, Light Eternal, 3, Booster, 4, P. and W. Staff, 4, Gypsy Rover, 4, Hi-Y Play, 4, Sr. Play, 4. Blatchley Russell ARCHIBALD RUSSE-LL Classical Course Boys' Glee Club, 1-2-3-4, Hi-Y, 1-2-3-4, Older Boys' Conference, 4, Junior Play, 3, Booster Staff, 4, District Conference, 3, 2nd Team Football, 3, Football, 4, Martha 2, Interclass Track, 3-4, Mixed Chorus, 2: 3-4, Orchestra, 1, Light Eternal 2-3. CARL STEINHAUSER Classical Course Inter-Class Basket Ball, 4, 2nd Basket- ball, 3, Football, 4. Ware Smith MARCEITIS WARE Classical Course Basketball, 1, Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4, De- bate, 4, Y. W. Play, 3-4, Hollister Dele- gate, 2, Spring Festival. 3. D JUANITA SMITH Classical Course Freshman Pres. of G. R., Joplin Con- ference, 1, Stunt Fest, 3, Y. W. C. A., 1- 2-3-4, Orchestra, 3-4, Chorus, 3-4, Spring Festival, 3. Hobson Poncha LO RNA HOBSON Feast of the Red Corn, 1, College High 1, Spring Festival, 1, Y. W. 2-3, Christ- mas Message, 3. ROBERT PONCHA General Course Track, 3-4, Interclass Track, 2-3-4, In- terclass Baseball, 3-4, Hi-Y, 2-3-4, Older Boys Conference, 4, Science Club, 1-2-3, Booster 4. 1 D I WSI K l IEEE! 1 Jones Stevens Hybke Ossana DAMON JONES MABEL STEVENS Commercial Course General Course Clee Club. Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-45 Stunt Fest, 2. MARY HYBKE FRANK OSSANNA General Course Classical Course Minden High School, 1-2-33 Y. W. C. A. Class President, 45 Chem. Essay Con- 4- test, 33 Student Council, 39 Booster 4. Bachman Jester Hutchinson Blancett LORENE .TESTER W. CLARK BACHMAN Classical Course General Course , Vice Pres. Student Council, 45 Cedar V109 Pres- Class, 1: Y. W- 1-2-3-49 Stunt Falls, Ia., 1-2g Y. W. Play, 4g Glee Club, Fest, 2. 43 Mixed Chorus, 4g Music Contestant, 3-43 Booster 4. PAULENE HUTCHINSON EMMA BLANCETT Girl Rcserve, 3-45 Latin Club, 3. Y. W. 1-2-3-4. IEHQH M-4 Pfft WHEN J - HAM HIS T072 Y History repeats itself, so says a well- known and oft-repeated adage, so do not be surprised if our history happens to be in some respects much like a great many other chronicles you have heard. There is still enough difference to give us a person- ality of our own. Four years ago on the morning of Sep- tember S, 1921, the Class of '25 assembled. Some were so eager to start through this tower of learning that they nearly beat the janitor and were obliged to linger on the High School steps many a long minute. We entered the building with the proper amount of Freshman humility, our hearts quaked when a Senior showed us to our Freshman section. On September 25th We organized as a class. Our officers were: Reuel Owsley, President, Lorene Jester, Vice-President, Lavon Graham, Secretary, and Maurine Cherry, Treasurer. Our sponsors were: Miss McChristy and Mrs. Ringle. The first social event of our class was a kid party given by the Hi-Y and the Y. W. in our honor. The entire school was in- vited and of course we freshman turned out in a bunch because we got in free. In looking through our memory books you will notice in many of them one of those invi- tations. How well We remember our girls' bas- ketball team! How they beat the Juniors, then the Sophomores, and at last the mighty Seniors. Only one who has passed through such an experience can realize the excite- ment on such an event. In May we left school, delightfully an- ticipating the vacation and most of us looking forward to becoming Sophomores, When fall came it was certainly a differ- ent group that gathered on the front steps of the high school. We felt that in order to show our sophistication we should come, not ahead of the janitor, but just a little late. This time we were dressed, not as timid as the boys and girls, but in very gaudy attire and we entered with much confidence. We organized with the fol- lowing officers: Harold Hill, President, Lee Gradinger, Vice-President, William Reid, Secretary, and Fayette Cracraft, Treasurer. Our sponsors for this year were Miss McChristy and Mr. Williams. Playing the role of a Sophomore we showed our originality in many ways. Our orig- inal Caesar translations threw our teacher, Miss Radell, into ecstasies of admiration. As for the originals in Geometry, no one can say that our demonstrations thereof were not the newest discoveries of the age, and Mr. Briggs still marvels. About the time we reached the conclusion that, All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, and not wishing to classify as such, we gave a party. Then we settled down to work again and before we could recognize it another year had slipped by and We re- turned the next fall asfJuniors. Since we now held the important posi- tion of Junior Class, we felt it incumbent upon us to do something to distinguish ourselves. And distinguish ourselves we did, and completely extinguished the mighty Seniors. The long honor rolls of that time bear witness to this fact. We organized and our officers for this year were: Ethmer Breivogel, Presidentg Jack Wintle, Vice-Pres., Lavon Graham, Sec- retary, and Don Calvin, Treasurer. Our sponsors this year were: Miss Hutchman and Mr. Pistorius. Our play, Happiness , was pronounced a most unusual success. The crowning event of our Junior year was the annual Junior-Senior Reception, and we all will gladly admit that we surpassed all in the way of entertainment. Just to give you the atmosphere of this event, please imagine yourself in Japan. And now we have come to the portal leading out into life. This last year of our high school has been one of combined study and pleasure. We have grown somewhat beyond the grind of the Junior year into the larger freedom of the Senior. We have had the following officers to guide us, Frank Ossanna, Pres., Archie lvl F l WEE! UH fd i-U IPHEI H S Y--- Gonfinued Cochran, Vice-President, Frances Davis. Secretary, and Harold Palmer, Treasurer. Our sponsors for this year have been Miss Here the class of sports. In , and swimming We have also the musical or- McPherson and Mr. York. has won fame in the line football, track, basketball we have been outstanding. taken a prominent part in ganizations. Our school paper, The Boos- ter , published by the Seniors, has had one of the finest years on record. The paper has been increased, not only in size and circulation, but in interest. Our class play, Little Women , did credit to the ability of the participants and was attended by a record-breaking crowd. Not only if 1 u PZWASWASQWA in the Senior play but in the Hi-Y and Y. W. plays did the Seniors take leading parts. The annual published by the class of '25 is one of the things of which we are justly proud. How we worked to make Harold Palmer and Frances Davis king and queen! And now comes the breaking up and final separation of the Class of '25. The lessons we have learned from our associa- tions with each other will never be forgot- ten, and may we all endeavor to follow through life, as we have through our school course, our motto: Deeds, not words. ETHMER BREIVOGEL, Class Historian. GLASS Sofvgs HAIL TO '25. Oh, here's to '25, All Hail her! Hail her! Hail her! There's nothing that she cannot do. She's got the spirit, The kind that never failed her, She's proved it, too, She has the kind of classmen That's always on the top, They find and give the best And you never can make 'em stop. Oh! here's to '25 All Hail her! All Hail her! All Hail her! Oh, '25, we're cheering you. SENIOR PEP SONG. Tune- Stars and Stripes Forever. What class always leads the rest? What class always takes the honors? What class do we love the best? And we show her by word and deed. Come sing with all your might, And lend all your voice in cheering, To praise your Senior class, As the path of Fame and Fortune Now we're nearing. FH I WEE! J H k-ll WHQI Elizabeth Arndt Clark Bachman Emma Blancett Marjorie Blatchley 'Wilma Belden Teresa Bettega Goldie Bird Ethmer Brievogel Marguerite Burke Esther Buck Meribel Burns Maurice Byers Otho Byers Don Calvin Cathey Clark Kathleen Chambers Maurine Cherry Margy Clements Archie Cochran :Neva Cole Armin Copen Wm. Cotter Earl Coughenour Lavon Cox Elizabeth Curnow Frances Davis Velma Davis Marguerite Delaney Elizabeth Duffield James Evans Clair Filkel Alfred Finke Ermal Finley Forest Ford Louise Gardner Bertha Gier Kathryn Glick Mary Goettel SENIOR ROLL Lee Gradinger Lavon Graham Forest Griffith lrene Hall Paul Ham Laurence Hamner Harold Hanes Vivian Harpole Lester Harmon Ira Hathaway Harold Hill Pauline Holmes Winnifred Huffman Pauline Hutchinson Mary Hybke Wm. Huntington Lorene Jester Leona Johnston Damon Jones Elmo Jones Harry Kees Clarence Kempster Bert Keeney Lyle Kensinger Hugh Kincaid Bernice Logan Lucille Logan Olin Luna Marguerite Lyngar Georgia- McCollister Opal McKibben Nina Marity Edwin Marshall John Massavero Miriam Mason Sarah Mason Chas. May t-i Lee Messenger Anita Miller Florine Miller Francis Montee Nadine More Irene Morris Virginia Noah Helen Noordan Alta. F. Norvell Daisy Nunn Frances O'Dell Jessie O'Dell Frank Ossana Ruth Osthoff Harold Palmer Clifford Ozbun Raymond Park Leola Patton Marjorie Pierce Robert Poncha Jacob Rantin William Reid Margaret Reid Archie Russell Marguerite Ryczek Wilma A. Sedoris Maria Sessi Lester Scates Mary Schultz Harriette Scothorne Elizabeth Sell Warren Seeley Vernon Schmidt Doris Schwab Opal Sisk Jaunita Smith George Sharp Juanita Sparks Kenneth Springer Orlena Steinbrook Carl Steinhauser Mabel Stevens Vorice Stevenson Bonnalynn Streeter Bennie Tanner Cecelia Theis Leone Thompson Florene Tickner Olline Tollison Leah Toussaint Paul Trout Alfred Tull Edna Watson Marceitus Ware Raymond Wisdom Ruby Wallace Hazel Watts Margaret Walker Jack Wintle Marjorie Wilson Ed Wilson Ralph Wilson Hattie Wilson Ruth Wolfe Theodore Wilson Lloyd Youngblood Thelma Blunk Lorna Hobson Louise Baxter Ruth J epsen Lucy Smith James Evans Doris Coffey t l WEE I tflt IPHEI The Nafiona! Honor Society The Pittsburg chapter of the National Honor Society was organ- ized January, 1924, membership being given to all former honor stu- dents of the school. The members of the society from this year's grad- uating class were chosen by the faculty shortly before the closing of the first semester. According to the constitution, they must be chosen from the upper fourth of the class. They must possess the four funda- mental virtues most useful to society, namely: scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Those chosen this year were Wilma Alice Se- doris, Frances Davis, Hattie Wilson, Doris Coffey, Ethmer Breivogel, Bonnalynn Streeter, Orlena Steinbrook, Opal Sisk, Pauline Holmes, Neva Cole, Marjorie Pierce, Leona Johnston, Jack Wintle, and Paul Trout. No honor conferred by the school exceeds that represented by the National Honor Society. It represents the fundamental objectives for which schools are instituted, and gives recognition to those who have most nearly attained the desired ends. tg! t il WSI HW e IPHQJ GLA SS WILL Ladies and Gentlemen, Board of Educa- tion, Superintendent, Teachers and Friends: On the behalf of my client, the Class of 1925, of the Pittsburg Senior High School, of the City of Pittsburg, of the State of Kansas, of the United States of America, I have called you together upon this solemn and serious occasion, to listen to her last will and testament, and to receive from her hand the few gifts she has to bestow in her last mo- ments. She begs me to state for her that she may possibly have been mis- taken in her inventory, but such things as she thinks she has, she hereby gives into your nossesion. Listen, then, one and all, while I read the document, as duly drawn up and sworn to: We, the Class of 1925, being about to pass out of this sphere of education, in full possession of a crammed mind, well-trained memory, and almost super- human understanding, do make and pub- lish this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void all former wills or promises made by us at any time heretofore. As to such estates as it has pleased the Fates to give us and such as our own strong hands and brains have made for us, we do dispose of the same as follows: ITEM I: To the Board of Education we cheer- fully bequeath all the bills that they have already received for our gradua- tion, and the right to grant to the com- ing Seniors prolonged holidays and any privileges that may happen to arise. ITEM II: To our Superintendent Mr. M. M. Rose we bequeath our much admired records of our progress through the realm of our High School career. These records contain our over-supply of cuts, absences and belated tardies, along with our many summons to the office regard- ing our behavior. Also we hesitatingly part with our excellent million-dollar ideas, which include How to Make a Fortune with 19 Cents and a Stick of Chewing Gum, by Vorice Stevenson, and Bennie Tanner's essay on 'tHow to Remove the Greenness from Freshmen. Although our ideas have never been de- veloped, we feel that by putting them into the right hands, their great value will be realized. ITEM III: We bequeath to our beloved Principal Professor John Lewis Hutchinson, our sincere affection, our deepest reverence, and our heartiest gratitude. We leave this as an attempt at partial payment for all that he has done for us during our long years at Pittsburg High. ITEM IV: To our Sponsors, Miss Dorothy Mc- Pherson and Mr. Richard Addison York, who alone knew our deepest sorrows and also our happiest moments, we be- queath the much-cherished and the cov- eted privilege of piloting many other famous classes. Of course no other class could possibly attain the degree of perfection that we the Class of '25 have, but at least the under-classmen will have us to look to as an inspiration. ITEM V: We leave to the faculty, who have been our instructors in all the wisdom of the ages, a sweet and unbroken suc- cession of restful nights and peaceful dreams. No longer need they lie awake through the long watches of the night to worry over the uncertainty of whether this one is doing his night work, or that one will have his mathematics in the morning class, or the other one will remember every iron-clad rule of com- positional technique in the prepartion of his essay. It has been a hard strain I WEE! let? IFHSI WILL--Gontinued on them, but they have all done their duty, and verily, now shall they have their well-earned reward. We also leave to our beloved facutly all the amazing knowledge and start- ling information that we have furnished them from time to time in our various examination papers. W'e know that much which we have imparted in this way must have been entirely new to them as well as to teachers and students everywhere. This unusual information would throw much new light on many a familiar line of thought throughout the whole world of science and learning, even outside the halls and walls of Pitts- burg High School. If the facutly see fit, they are hereby authorized to give out such information to the world as they may feel the world is ready to re- ceive. We trust they will also feel at perfect liberty to make use of all such bits of wisdom and enlightenment for the education of the Classes to come after us. This, of course, is left en- tirely to their personal discretion. ITEM VI: We give to Pittsburg High School, as a whole, the pep, the everlasting enthu- siasm, that' we have labored so long to develop and to achieve. This pep is to become the' possession of the school on condition that it shall ever be kept in constant use, that it may not become dull and spiritless through lack of proper pratice and sufficient painstaking re- hearsals. And we further stipulate that each and every student shall be- come so thoroughly inoculated with the true spirit of this enthusiasm, that they shall straightway resolve themselves in- to committees of one to spread broad- cast this same pep. ITEM VII: We confer upon the leading papers of our city, THE SUN and THE HEAD- LIGHT, and to the talented editors thereof, all the events of our lives, past, present, and to come, with all the won- ders, sensations, and hair-breadth es- capes, glorious attainments, and other deserved or undeserved notoriety and fame with which we may have been as- sociated or may hereafter be. We trust that they may furnish plenty of material for news items and brilliant editorials for ages yet to come, and serve as an inspiration for those younger students who so naturally look to us as examples. ITEM VIII: The following may seem but trifling bequests, but we hope they may be ac- cepted, not as worthless things lavishly thrown away because we can no longer keep them, but as valuable assests to those who' may receive them, and a con- tinual reminder of the generosity of heart displayed in our free and full be- stowal: Ist. To Miss Effie Farner the bal- ance in our class treasury, to bg. used in buying a pair of rubber shoes for de- tective work. We feel she will be sure to need these in dealing with the classes that are to come after us. 2nd. To Johnny Reid any over- looked wads of gum we may have left adhering to the underside of desks, han- isters, assembly seats or to any likely or unlikely places. We have sometimes had to rid ourselves of these in too much haste to be able to pick and choose the most desirable means of disposal. 3rd. To the President of next vear's senior class, Frank Ossana's executive ability, but not his beauty. He will still feel the need of that and couldn't be coaxed not cajoled into leaving it be- hind, even with Jess Davis, who needs it so badly. 4th, To Ralph K'Punkus Garriot, the musical gifts of Harold Hill. Music hath charms to soothe the sav- age beast. 5th. We likewise present Gene Boyd, as a representative of the Junior Class I WEE! PGI IPHEIC GLA WILL--Qonfinued as a whole, with Lloyd Earnest Young- blood's knowledge of economics, phil- osophy, art, science, psychology, and the universe in whole or in part. We trust the class may be able to survive it. Gth. To Peter Lamonte, we bequeath Vivian Harpole's peach blow complexion. 7th. Upon Carl Steussi we bestow Olin Luna's over-supply of dates. Sth. To Prof. Melvin Rice we pre- sent as a gift from the class a set of kitchen utensils for his future use. ITEM IX: The subjoined list will be recognized as entailed estates, to which we do de- clare the Class of 1926 the real and rightful successors: 1st.Our seats in the class-room and chapel. May they endeavor to fill them advantageously and as faithfully as we have done. Our seats in the Auditor- ium may be taken by whosoever is able to grab them. Qnd. Our Senior dignity. May they uphold it forever and 24 hours with all seriousness and gravity, endeavoring to realize its magnanimous importance, in spite of their light-mindedness and ir- responsibility. 3rd. Any stubs of pencils, erasers, or scraps of paper that we may inad- verdently have left behind us in the ex- citement and haste of gathering treas- ures for the last time. They may also feel free to make use of them, and feel perhaps that they may in some mystic way acquire some of our great knowl- edge. ITEM X: Last comes the thing with which we are most loathe to part. To our suc- cessors we must leave our places in the hearts and thoughts of our principal and teachers. They will love our success- ors, unworthy as we feel they are, even as they have loved us, they will show them all the same tender kindness and attention that they have bestowed upon us, they will feel the same interest in their failures and successesg and the same sorrow then then they fail. We trust that the Class of 1926 will appre- ciate all this as deeply as we have done, and that it may be their most precious possession as it has been ours. Besides these aove-mentioned gifts we leave our blessing, the tender memories of our plasant associations together, and a pledge of friendship from henceforth and forever. And we do hereby constitute and ap- point the Principal as sole executor of this our last will and testament. In witness thereof, we the Class of 1925, the testators, have to this docu- ment set our hands and seal this 14th day of May, Anno Domini, 1925. ERMAL FINLEY, Class Giftorian. I WEE I t-EF May 14, 1925 Overture - Mixed Quartette Marguerite Lyngar Piano Solo Reading Music Class Poem Class History Class Prophecy Class Will - IPHS li GLASS D24 1 SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM - High School Orchestra Lavon Graham-Lloyd Youngblood-Paul Ham Hattie Wilson Harriet Scothorne Girls' Glee Club Theodore Wilson Ethmer Breivogel Armin Copen - Ermal Finley Presentation of Class Gift -Frank Ossana, President of' Class Class Songs May 21, 1925 Overture Invocation Solo Address Boys' Quartette Q, CSOMMENGSEMENT SENIOR HIGH SCOOL AUDITORIUM High School Orchestra Rev. F. L. Pettit - - - - Lavon Graham Dr. T. W. Nadall, President of Drury College Ermal Finley-Paul Ham-Lloyd Youngblood-Hugh McKinley Remarks - ----- Supt. M. M. Rose Presentation of Diplomas - A. Messenger Benediction DF. J. H. Hutchman il WEE I tflt IPHEI Senior Gfass fpoeni The last long gleam of sunlight, Just a flame of parting day, Shone on a massive building And its battlements of somber grey. Its windows were like yellow gold As they threw back the rays of the sun They semed like eyes sereneg and bright With knowledge of things well done. The sound of passing footsteps On the cement walk below Ceased and voice from the shadows Said Old school, I hate to go. As yet I cannot comprehend All the things you've done for me: The passing years will serve to show Others that now I cannot see. If worth were gauged by accomplishments Rather than wealth and size, The value of you, old P. H. S. Would tower to the skies. The eyes of those alumni Whose success they attribute to you Would light those darkning windows With a golden glow anew. You're more than bricks and mortar, A massive mile of stone. You're a note on the scale of life, With a never-ending tone. A moulder of human destiny, A fashioner of souls. The time we spend within your walls Serves to speed us to our goals. I WEE I Theodore E. Wilson i fQ Qfmi?i3fi-P xfzb i eg5 f f 1fsggg w gQ + V ' . Aif Q E l ,fli ' 2 4 + f ?' , , A .l 4 iw F. fi55?1 :ifi535EigEE Q . isis:-+?4'2i,-aQsm? f5 fl egfiiekik ff-'f mag iw QQ ! Qfiig g gggfwgwflwig f 22552532 f W 1 4 ' m mg w f i aQQwwkgig ' i 2' , 1 f .f g f u A f2 ',-' , if ' 1 p l ' 5 Qwff 555559 gxwmiggmgg - , N ,,.VVY . M , V , Q 'fvA4 ,. l f- f '2 -A ,iQ' ,- - li. 1 f - A J A J .i , f ' 1 , v ,E fA , M - 1 h 2 . ' V , . ,'A1 A , ,A :. ' 5 423? g f , 3 ,9 'A 1 , ' I i , sgipiiiggggiaiigw-'Qig?g?: 3 5:g 3llR j V1 , 1 1 17 f 1 - 5 ,gmfi1Qfg2g'?a'?,??gg'15g'?f N f2T-fa s i -.1511-1.Y'ffis ff, 44 5 ',A' ' : !55iW1 i?'f'?' 1 f V V V V V V i 1 4 'Va :A . - A ' I .1' Kin ' L,f ' I , 1 .. V. K K V , 5,-,R-p :hi . . , . 1 f- . V I ,IV .,,-, Z, f if.. V , V , .gg ' .1 V , f V , - -f .- ,'i:'V' ' - N ft.. 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V f A .ff . f V ' U , 5-1. 11,-LMP. 1' :-'y.,.v, .Vx -- V V4 . . e l ,- . ,V ,,X.k1'XV1..x3!V: L, ,N 4 . K h K' A A x ,l ,ly 7 V -V, ' ' ' -'- ff 1 , pw! we - .V '5- 1-gvd. Y, ,QPR V, V, ,A lfnu VA A Z: tai? 7 jg, VV 'L V fi? 'gy . 'FA A ' V- V , ,. , I . .,, ,mtl .H'kf.-3 , V , a . K . . ' M3 A . 1, V' ' 6 'fig VV Q, ' 4 ,far W9 ,-.5 ' k',,,, fs. .il H. .,1' WV' 'T , 1 k .. i ' 'Z Y K g,, V 'H ze f 'V Q ' . 'il' 7 -f ' I yu 7 ' A ' ,1,L-5, A V V ' ' A V fix 2' V .- ', V-1.15 ' V V b 4 X, ,ga . ,,5 -4, V, V ' V L., V 'R 1 I V A V ,,,r .W .. V V 5 V l . 1 w 1 X ' 4 1 Q V' V if-. Hit IPHEI E i JUTVIOWS WILLIAM WERME ---- President MARTHA WIMP - - Secretary LAWRENCE CURFMAN - Vice-Pres. PAULINE KELLY - Treasurer Delbert Rader , Leah Wylie Lillie Stuck Magneto Crosetto lg! MOTTO- Esse Quam Videref' COLORS-Green and Gold FLOWER-Chrysanthemum Cffass Ye!! Mud and Mortar, Cement Bricks. We're the class of '26. ffonov Students Cliffine Davis Mildred Skourup Deward Chute Alta Johnston LSPOFLSOFS WINFRED WILLIAMS RUTH t l WEE! Eulah Holder Evelyn Dorsey Loraina Brown Lavon Besse HUTCHMAN lf UP WHS! Marguerite Boaz Evelyn Duffield Edith Dobbs May Cotton Wilma Williams Magenta Crosctta Jordan Hootan Edith Ortaldo Clarence Webb Doris lRunyan Leah Wylie Fred Cinatto Georgia Tully Cecil Ferguson Thelma Cornelson Evelyn Mullani George Davis Evelyn Dorsey Alfred Gutteridge Mamie Coverston Pauline Kelly Ray Sheperd Edith Daniels Lloyd Martin Lillie Stuck Ellen Guinn Merle Graham Ida Peak Raymond Kaylor Waymoth Vermett Loraina Brown Leonard Jent Opal Babcock Lloyd Rogers Viola Ware P-El IFHEI Agnes Maciejasz Dora Bell Alice Blanken Ralph Slavens Nora McGraw Martha Wimp Frances King Evelyn Parkin Florence Janes Lorene Kelley Lavon Besse Mae Gibson Helen Gracey Edna Beamon Bessie Careathers Wilma Buck Doris Kennedy Lillian Wolfe Ruby Ford Cleona Briggs Lois Bussey Charles Bachman Thelma Simion Myles Flynn Helen Messenger Agnes Doyle Mayo York Winona Smith Lawrence Curfman Lorena Harrington Clara Holler Q Arthur Lawber Wanetta Pyatt Guy Karns Pauline Korb l-l PU IPHEI t-4 Eulah Holder Jesse Davis Leoda Suppe Eugene Frank Cliffine Davis Florence French Loretta O'Connor Ethel Lance Mildred Young Lucy Osborne Julia Allen George Richardson Mary Cochran Wayne Protheroe Margaret Lambert Marjorie Martinache Paul Swearington Alta Johnston Marvin Elder Beulah Halpain Juanita Gorrel Earnest Calhoun Elma Knost George Atkins Miriam Armentrout Kathering Stuckey Barne Pallia Eulah Hudson William Werrne Ruth Ross Frances Boaz Hershel Briggs Viola Lochrie Roy McKibben Maxine McConaha 45414 l5Ehl is 4 Leah Wylie James Delaney Leona Briggs Alan Hook Ida Peak Elizabeth Urban Raymond Wiley Nellie Conrad Ross Pendarvis Veva Woodard Violet Bradley Brutus Holler Helen Kidder Leroy Thomas Inez Neet Virginia Munger Thomas Humble Mildred Skroup George Belden Lavon Brown Irma Copen Millard Gibson Ermina Albertine Pete Lamonti Alia Mallory Clara Cooney Earnest Calhoun Helen Wells Chester Wade Alphonse Levi Charles Bachman Eva Hamilton Horace Walters Ray Stevens Lavon Besse I-H l5Hdl 4144 I F-It IFHEI JUNIOR 241 GHIE VEMENTS Probably one of the most noted classes in the his- tory of Pittsburg High School is the present Junior Class, the Class of '26. Their achievements have been many, but especially have they excelled in the line of athletics. They placed more men on the football team than any other class. They took the interclass basketball tourney, and at the first of the season the regulars of the school basketball team were all Juniors. The Crowell cup offered to the class winning the interclass basketball championship for three consecutive years was this year captured by them, after they headed the list for every year of their school career. They were prominent in track activities until this year, when fortune failed to smile so kindly, and their star, Fred Thornberry, dropped out of school. Besides their athletic record, the Junior Class has a high standard of intellectual attainments. The Junior honor roll has always been well filled because of the un- usual amount of brilliant students contained in the class. With a present enrollment of over 2311, the Class of '26 bids fair to be record-breaking in numbers and much is expected of it in other lines next year as it takes up the responsibilities of the Senior Class. -I WEE! : 2 . , if? W i fi ' , ' f 1 -Q Q J -A . 1,, Ti . , A gag i ggr xseii , 'b EE3giQ-Egg? ' QQQ1-Efgfff' - sg f ' , f ?? - Q - v 2giYlE??3 3'+ 'wF 5 d g Y5RS'1i'fQi??k-ffifflg v . , i .-if ff'Lf'i, N. L ,fifth M N , 1 i a ' E-ff-W' W Q53fl f f:f 'f f W w'442ge 'v QE' M i: A V A 4 ' AM.', l 1 '35, 4' ' i f 'V I Af'L - :i , ..,, 5 4- ff . M ,mf ' N x vb E 2 'K 3?i - g f A P 4 X 5 . ,, , ' Y z ! 1 ERP' ., , f , . . .. Q,,A g A, : Q Ya Q Q J, 7 1Q.f ,. , K ' ,'Q , f i , 'Wir , 4 . .. 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FCRESHIWEN President JESSIE MATSON - - - Secretary Vice-Pres. RUTH COX - - - - - Treasurer MOTTO- Fit Via Vi. COLORS-Yellow and White. FLOWER-Jonquil. 656155 YG!! We are famous, We are great, We're the class of '28, Hone K' Sfuden fs Dorothy Laney Zelma Van Trease SIDOFISOFS ABBY RUSH BERYL LANCE F I WEE! A1 XH H+ mm 5 mm PH P I NES I 4114 j M ' W5' ff 1 ww ' 5 f1 EiI:f?' Qs , bwggwigk ' F m fA . - -1-. 1 , ffg3,iii5 fJ4r::ii, g'2 4 121535 HE QQR A gk-,ff?3 ,.5 gig gig 25 355 ,iff-fff ggsf f H Q- igi rfi w. Qw ,. ,,, .Q-gg fm I Yf -:f , 1 jfff zgg x w4Qg ,-wg .+- 'fffff wfifffgw gfyf ag f 'f n ga-ggiggglyx K .Q M-s f wf -, f : . . ' 'fi ., . I sw f: f ' i5S ?4g?', f5 w 'f? .-?: f Q mf ! Fl',-,- fa . , if ., '. ' 721'-f ,g AT fff f , - : QQ 4 ' , ' V , ,b'.. , .f if r .A WV1, V .,, 1' ':' f ' .,. Q. ,'Af ',,, 'y -'m:. 4, , if Q , 'bq ' ' i : 3 . i A,f' , 'b L ', l 1 : g fi iff 53 H E . F. .. , W. in . 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V 1 41- - - wif--.-A 5111, - -Af ., V, , - - .M -, , -w .V1..VV,..V,-V...5,.- -. -V..--.-.V-. -3. . - . - r--V-sm?--:J - tfft IPHEI Q' .aa E E - A no QIIIIIIIIJQ X-9 , A , W? lx - , , fl li i X- ' ,T E' '44 H...r.zc....,.l.. COACH MORGAN S. E. K. LEAGUE GAMES Oct., there-Girard .,..... Oct., there-College High -- The 1924 football team of P. H. S. duplicated her feat of last year and captured the S. E. K. trophy. This beautiful silver football will find a permanent place in the schoo1's trophy case. In addition to this they were awarded a large loving cup by the Chamber of Commerce. The Purple and White squad piled up a total of 254 points, while her opponents had to be contented with seven. The great game of the season came on Thanks- giving Day, when Pittsburg met Columbus on Branden- burg field and sent her home with the short end of a 13-0 score. Fort Scott was doped to give Morgan's crew a stiff battle, but his men amassed a total of 39 points, while the Bourbon County eleven were chalk- ing up seven. The team played a brand of football that has never been surpassed in this section of the state. Because of this fact the fans were eager to see the squad in action. The athletic department was able to payoff its debits and still have a nice sum of money to its credit. 7-he Scfreclufe P. H. S. 100 ll Nov., here-Cherokee ...... U Nov., there-Parsons ...... 0 0 0 19 Nov., here-Fort Scott ..... 7 'Z 32 0 0 13 Nov., 26, here-Columbus -- NON-LEAGUE GAMES. Oct., there-Webb City ..s. 0 P. H. S. 26 Oct., here-Iola .......... 0 25 Totals --- ---7 254 Average--- ---.87 31.75 I WEE I FMU TIPHEJ SEGSOTVLD TEAM FOOTBALL The second team failed to repeat the performance of the 1924 team which went through the season without being scored on. This does not indicate, however, that this team was weak in any respect. The younger men on this squad were a group of athletes Who were al- ways in the game from start to finish. As ai whole, the team was much lighter than any eleven they went into action against. Despite this handicap, they were able to conquer all their opponents except the heavy Arma. eleven, which defeated them in two games. This is not so bad for the team, if We consider that Arma finished second to Frontenac in the Coal Belt League, which was considered as one of the leading leagues in this section of the state. Scfzedu fe Pittsburg 41-Business College 0-here Pittsburg 34-Webb City 0-there. Pittsburg 6-Arma 13--here. Pittsburg 19-Business College 0-here. Pittsburg 7-Arma 13-there. Totals ........ 107 Totals ..... N26 1 WEE! PEP IFHSI FRANK THOMAS, Captain R. H.- Pug . The ability to perform well upon the grid- iron seems to be second nature for Pug . Thomas played a stellar game at half this sea- song and his accurate passing, clever running, and long punts helped materially in producing a championship team. ALEX JENDRITZ Alex blocked more punts than recovered more fumbles than all the remainder of the team. It was second nature for him to knock down a punt and lug it over for a touchdown. He is also preparing a speech to be given in 1927. LEE BOURNONVILLE Q. Capt. Elect.-Wee Bunk was the runt on the team in physical structure, but on the gridiron he was a giant, both as a signal caller and ball lugger. Whenever the team needed a yard or so, Lee would smash through center for it. CLIFFORD ARMSTRONG R. E.- Cliff was sure death on passes. His hands seemed to be magneto which had a great attraction for the old pig skin. This is the boy who made it useless for the other teams to start an aerial attack because he usually con- nected with the oval and flash- ed over the line for a touche down. CHARLEY HUNTINGTON L. E.- As silent as a paint- ed ship on a painted ocean. Chuck believes in the motto deeds not words. He was in the game from start to finish and never failed to give a good account of himself. tel P I WEE If t-It IPHEI HAROLD PALMER-C. Speed played his first foot- ball game this year. In spite of his lack of experience he was able to fill a center posi- tion with great efficiency. This is his last year because of his graduation this spring. KENNETH SCOTT Scott seems to be quite a ARCHIE RUSSEL-F. B. This was Archie's first and last year on the first squad. Coach Morgan mentioned him as being the hardest hitting man on the team. He hit the line with such force that his own force sent him rolling down the field after he had smashed through for a substan- tial gain. ARMIN COPEN-Q. Whenever too many oppon- ents tried to walk on Bunk or got awkward and piled upon him Copen was called to the rescue. Cope received the name of two-yard Copen while playing on the second stringg but he usually tore off a larger number this year. prophet. He came from Col- umbus, but did not get into the Pittsburg-Columbus scrapr But nevertheless he was a worthy member of the Championship team and proved his football ability by starring in the Gir- ard game. I WEE I GENE STEWART Meet the young man with his throat cut, but who always does his stuff . Gene has been in school for two years and has earned the same num- ber of letters in football. He always plays a good game and was one of the few who was able to make the team in his freshman year. ' PEP IPHEI REUL OWSLEY-T. sive player on the team. He was contin ually tearing through the line and stopping the man with the ball or opening up a hole through which his men could come. MERLE GRAHAM-G. Fat met with an accident early in the season and was not able to get into many games, but he was in enough to convince the fans that he had not lost any of his old fighting spirit. CARL STEINHAUSER, H. B. Steinhauser played a Wonderful game against Columbus. To him must go the credit of starring in the game that drew more fans than any other game in S. E. K. He also proved to be quite a sprinter when he received the kickoff, and was well past the center of the field before being down- ed to the opposing safety. HAROLD BROWN L. H. B.- Brownie was the fastest man on the team. When he circled an end and got lose, the race was all over. His 96 yard run for a touchdown against Webb City was the longest run of the season. ALFRED FINKE-G. Finke was a tower of strength on his side of the line. Many a tackle found , that he had met his Waterloo when he dived up against this big boy. l WEE I ' Owsley was considered the most aggres- lift IPHQI X HARRY MCDONALD, F. B. Red hit the line like a ton of bricks. His avoirdupois combined with is ability to find holes made him a consistant ground gainer and a powerful defensive player. '1Hade will don the Purple and White togs again next year. RALPH GARRIOTT Punk believes in treating 'em rough and telling them nothing. The powerful Jenks from Fort Scott was unable to play his usual starring game when he went up against Garriott. He will also graduate from football and take up studying, a much tamer activity. ROY MCKIBBEN Fat promised to reduce to 180 pounds for the 1925 season. He played a good game against Iola and in almost every play took out too men. He also did some ex- cellent tackling and defensive playing. 1 WEE I UH wwrwgg E E-M1 HW IIQEEI U-1 PM-Q 1-G IPHQI 43-4 Mm W 5: L15 Q 2 CD K9 LU vm 506 HU HQESI UQHHXPE till IPHQI HAEKET LI. X F 1 -f'!1 'fs Haro om Pittsburg finished in a tie for second place with Fort Scott, each team having Won 8 and lost 4 games in the S. E. K. basketball league. Colum- bus finished first with a clean slate, but the Mor- ganites showed Dubach's five how the game was played when they met and defated the rangy team by a score of 20-17 in the semi-final of the district meet. The local squad finished second in this tourney dropping the final game to Parsons by a count of 9-6. The purple and white quintet displayed some of the classiest floor work that was witnessed in the league, but their inability to connect with the loop at opportune times caused them to drop games to opponents which they had easily out-- played. lei P I WEE! il-IPMQQ El ,..,, K E-lXH F-U HEIESI U:-4 HXHE I 5311 1 Mel 73241 SKETB24 LL SCSOTQES PIITSBURG OPPONENTS 27-Here ..g. ---College High 8 24-There-U -... College High 12 17-Here --- ---Cherokee 14 21--There--- ---- Cherokee 15 29-Here --- ---Ft. Scott 23 17-There-U ---- Ft. Scott 27 12--I-Iere --- ---Columbus 23 21-There--- ---- Columbus 30 15-Here --- ---Parsons 13 20-There-W ---- Parsons 16 34-Here --- ---- Girard 8 21w-There--- ---- Girard 22 15-Here --- ---Iola 16 24-There'-U ---- Iola 14 21-Here --- ---Joplin 20 18-There-N ---- Joplin 10 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 38-Pittsburg Girard 11 17-Pittsburg .-.--- Baxter Springs 9 20-Pittsburg ------ Columbus 17 ' 6-Pittsburg ------ Parsons 9 NEODO SHA TOURNAMENT 20-Pittsburg -----. Independence 21 437-Pittsburg ----- Opponents 337 HAROLD BROWN-Guard. Brownie played his usual game at guard, but in addition to this he also broke into the scoring column of most games and hooked a couple of field goals for good measure. CHARLEY HUNTINGTON-Guard Chuck was no doubt the most out- standing guard in the league. Time after time he knocked down the sphere when it seemed to be making its way straight to the basket, LEE BOURNONVILLE-Forward 'tBunk was the scrappiest player on the team. His favorite trick was to snatch the ball from a guard and slip one in before his opponents knew what had happened. PETE BENEDET- Pete saw action in a number of games while Brown was injured. His favorite dish was to dribble to the center of the court and fire 'em in. Something was radically wrong if Pete didn't get his cus- tomary basket. BRUTUS HOLLER- Brutus went around, under, or over the big boys and was not particular which route he used. He was a flash on the floor and a hard one to stop. He was also a bad man under the basket. HARRY McDONALD-Forward. t'Hade had a little hard luck in locating the basket this yearg nevertheless, he ran wild in some games and chalked upenough points to keep him in the class of high scorers. GENE BOYD-Forward Gene played a wonderful game for his first year on the squad. He was the most consistent scorer on the purple and white quintet. HAROLD PALMER-Center Speed was playing with the seconds un- til Thornberry quit and then he was shifted to a center position on the first five. He performed like a veteran on the defense and also scored with regularity. RAYMOND HEADY-Center Heady was another find near the close of the season when he was shifted from the seconds to the first five. He played a good game at cent :r and will wear the pur- ple and white next season. CLIFFORD ARMSTRONG--Guard t'Cliff did not break into enough games to play the leading role, but when he was called upon to fill a vacancy he made a creditable record for himself. MHNH !5Htll MQ! P-It IFHEI C For the third consecutive year, the class of '25 captured the interclass basketball championship. They came into the athle- tic circles during their Freshman year, when they met and defeated the powerful Juniors in the most exciting game ever played on thd school's court. When the men from this class advanced to the higher positions on the first teams, the other classes seemed to think that their prospects were brighter for honors, but this class was able to find more good ma- terial and uphold their high athletic stand- ing. The team which was coached by Fred Thornberry and sponsored by Mr. Williams, will receive the trophy offered by Mr. Crowell as permanent property for their excellent achievement. STANDINGS Juniors won 3, lost 0. Seniors won 2, lost 1. Sophomores won 1, lost 2. Freshmen won O, lost 3. The second team was successful in win- ning a majority of their games this season. The team was made up of men who Were almost as good as those on the first string, but it is usually customary for the younger men to play on this team and get a few pointers on the game before they are trans- ferred to a higher position. The boys proved their capability of hold- ing down positions of the first team when Coach Morgan shifted Heady and Palmer to center positions on the first quintet. They played good games the remainder of the season, and helped Pittsburg go to the finals in the district tournament. The seconds entered the tri-state turna- ment, but were eliminated by Joplin in the semi-finals. The fact that most of the members were sophomores and Juniors makes it certain that P. H. S. will have some good material for next year. SCHEDULE. -Baptists 7. -Sun 22. -Columbus 4. Seconds 18 32 14 28-College 4. 11 15 19 li -Simone Brothers 14. -Scammon 18. -Scammon 25. Totals 137-Totals 94. 4: K6 .I WEE! Bibi I 4 PH Track Coach Morgan had his first chance to see his prospective material in action dur- ing the interclass meet. As usual, the Sophomores were victorious. This class more than doubled the score of their near- est opponents, the Juniors. The Senoirs finished third, and the Freshman last. The Purple and White tracksters were victorious in their first meet, which was a quadrangular fafair between Pittsburg, Girard, Cherokee and Columbus. The re- sults Were the following: Pittsburg, 55 W 3 Columbus, 52915 Cherokee, 303 and Gir- ard, ZZM. P. H. S. won the S. E. K. meet for the second consecutive time with a total of 5815 points. Fort Scott was her nearest opponent with a sum of 28. ' On May 9 Coach Morgan, Bournonville, Woodbury, and Weare left for the state meet at Emporia. Woodbury was success- ful in capturing third place in the 100 'yard dash. Harold Hanes has developed into one of the best peole vaulters in this part of the state. He clears the bar with regularity from 10 ft., 6 in. to 11 ft. Robert Poncha runs the mile and 880. He has been showing great form on the longer run, and looks promising for the 1925 season. Charles Bachman is also a mile and half- miler. He has two more years to com- pete in these events, and no doubt will turn in some good time before he completes his career on the cinder path. Lloyd Youngblood has been Pittsburf's premier high hurdler for the past two years. He has excellent form on the hur- dles, and has been increasing his speed in this event until he runs his race in fast time. Brutus Holler is a low hurdler of great ability. Despite his small size he is one of the best timber' toppers in S. E. K. Homer Woodbury is the school's sprint king. He proved his fleetness at Emporia when he finished third in the century dash, competing with the best in the state. Paul Trout runs the 440, 880, and relay. He is a two-year letter man and will finish his track career next year. l5HdI U4-l . 5914 Pig H9951 U44 mg gww was 43'-i 1, E 1 I !' M41 'T' w M' VN H W 'N J l WSI U-4 ' I-iVt CIFHH Senior Swimming Team SWIMMING 'Meer The girls' inter-class swimming contest was held April 13, with a fine representa- tion from all the classes. The final scores awarded the Seniors first place with 39 points, the Juniors and Sophomores tied for second, each having 32 points, and the freshmen won 7 points. The contest was judged by Hugh McKin- ley, Robert Isaacs, and William Cotter. The score was as follows: Plunge for distance: Virginia Noah, Sen- ior, first, Nadine Thompson, Freshman, second, Pauline Korb, Junior, third. Side stroke, twenty yards: Helen French, Sophomore, and Maurine Cherry, Seniors, tied for first, Frances Boaz, Junior, sec- ond. Crawl, Speed, twenty yards: Virginia Noah, Senior, first, Lavon Spragg, Junior, second, Helen French, Sophomore, third. Back stroke, twenty yards: Ethmer Brei- Vogel, Senior, first, Nadine Thompson, Freshman, second, Marjorie Ham, Sopho- more, third. 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X- - fi uf-. w .LV -'Mlm-V ' HH: 1 3- XA Vu f , v PU IPHEI 2467165717155 Formerly, the extra activities, such as athletics, dramatics, music, journalism, the various clubs and Christian work, were not considered a necessary part of the high school curriculum. But now, the value of these activities is recognized, and high schools everywhere are increasing and im- proving the opportunities of students to take part in some of them. Students are thereby enabled to find the work that in- terests them most, and to become more broad-minded and efficient. The only hindrence to the effectiveness of activity work is the fact that a few seem to carry the brunt of the work, and not very many people have an active part in anything. However, by the honor point system the school is trying to equalize as nearly as possible the quantity of unre- quired word done by each student. A cer- tain number of points is given for work in various activities, and no student is al- lowed to carry more than ten points in any one school year. If a student holding an office or participating in an activity does not do satisfactory work in it, the adviser may cancel his rights to the number of points in that activity. Pittsburg High School offers excellent opportunities to the student seeking a well- rounded education. The activties and or- ganizations include almost every conceiv- able kind of voluntary scholastic work, practically all of which are open to all. The student activities have brought to the institution many trophies and other tan- gible rewards, they have increased her in- fluence and heightened her repuation throughout th community and state, and they have served as a spur to encourage school spirit and ambition. Truly, this phase of student work has been largely responsible for the many honors that P. H. S. has won. I WEE I ci-lr G IFHE I -U WV U Ofenpm Mzxed Gfzorus The Mixed Chorus, composed of mem- bers of both the Girls' and Boys' Clubs, sang as their selection at the contest, 'tBy Babylon's Wave , by Gounod. After long and hard practice under the capable direc- tion of Miss Welty, the chorus captivated - the audience with their heavy' number, and was awarded first place. gee cszuts The Girls' Glee Club, which has made many appearances this year, completely wont the heart of the audience at the con- test with their selection Winds in the South, by Scott. It was awwarded first place and the rendition of the selection was highly praised by the judges. The follow- ing is the personnel of the Glee Club: Eva- leen Duffield, Fern Gardner, Evelyn Dor- sey, Katherine McQuade, Marie Matuscha, Dena Watson, Emma Grace Rock, Arnice Helm, Lona Brown, Viola Lochrie, Marie Sessi, Macy Jean Cutberth, Marjorie Blatchley, Mary Elizabeth Goettel, Gail Sunderland, Edna Turner, Mamie Buman, Erma Copen, Nadine Parkin, Alice Horn- buckle, Cliffine Davis, Nora McGraw, Mar- querite Lyngar, Thelma Stringer, Geraldine Clapham, Lavon Graham, Georgia Belle George, Harriette Scothorne, and Mary Erskine. Hattie Wilson was the accompan- ist, and Miss Miriam Welty, the director. The Boys' Glee Club has been greatly improved during the last few years, and the personnel of the club has been in- creased. They won first place at the con- test, tieing with Joplin for this honor. Their selection was 'tSong of Marching Men, by Prothoroe. The members of the Blee Club is as fol- lows: Eugene Frank, Archibald Russell, Vorice Stevenson, Lee Messenger, Francis Montee, Thomas Humble, Pete Lamonti, Ralph Slavens, Clark Bachman, Carl Stein- hauser, Forrest Ford, Harry Kees, Paul Ham, Homer Woodbury, Ben Tanner, Da- mon Jones, Joe Valentine, Ermal Finley, Edwin Marshall, Arthur Guinn, William Bain, Alan Hook, Ray Stevens, William Reid, Hugh Kincaid, Ray Scott, Jesse Davis, Roger Smith, Harold Steinhauser, Lloyd Youngblood, Dawson Deerfelt, and Lester Noorwood. Miss Welty is the Director, and Martha Wimp is the accompanist. l WEE I P-EF IPHEI K Q I L T' t so ' ' 5x, 2 A r if HATTIE wrtsont y , ,V rmarx-mwrmp emma ' -.ACCOMPANIST Pittsburg made more points than any other school in the Inter- Statemusic contest held at K. S. T. C. The Girls' Quartette sang The Brook , arranged from Egeria , by Kroegerg the Boys' Quartette, Venetian Love Song , by Nevin- Humphriesg and the Mixed Quartette, Mexican Serenade , by Chad- Wick. The Girls' Glee Club sang Winds in the South , by Scott-Utter- backg the Boys' Glee Club, Song of the Marching Men, by Protheroeg and the Mixed Chorus, By Bamylon's Wave , by Gounod. All three placed first. Hattie Wilson, piano soloist, played Hungarian Rhapsody , by Liszt. Cecilia Theis, cello contestant, played Don Giovanni , by Mozart. The soloists: Viola Lochrie, soprano, sang Serenade , by Schu- bert, Lavon Graham, contralto, Danny Boy , by Weatherly, Ermal Finley, tenor, Love, I Have Won You , by Konaldg and Hugh McKin- ley, bass, Fling Broad the Sail , by Gaines. Lavon and Ermal each took a first while Viola placed third. il WEE I v wan iw EI fgzee GM, ,I . V-A-W Y , V V J KE S2 glee cm P P H5195 V Uii 5154? l-U: IPHEI 2 na. QUQ4 fie TE 77555 The Girls' Quartette, composed of Viola Lochrie, first sopranog Eleanor Wimp, second sopranog Evaleen Duffield, first alto, and Lavon Graham, second alto, has made many appearances this year among the musical and social circles of the city. This quartette placed third in the Interstate Musical Contest at K. S. T. C. The Boys' Quartette, composed of Ermal Finley, first tenor, Lloyd Younkblood, second tenorg Paul Ham, baritoneg and Hugh McKinley, bass, has also been quite popular. Although they did not place in the contest, they did very creditable work, and deserve commendation for their effort. The Mixed Quartette, composed of Thelma Stringer, soprano, Lavon Graham, alto, Lloyd Youngblood, tenor, and Paul Ham, bass, was also highly' appreciated, although it did not place in the contest. I WEE! M new wi? ww H- ffl , X f v ,- L ,J L, QD 'S Q E K QD l , AH f WH W ! WEE EffQff,,.Q gUfj.kEQ rl--1 , P-m W5 r 43-1 E3 9 O 5 rn 5? S3 H4 v mms: 1 PU IPHEI fri-.E 5724195 One of the outstanding events of the stage this year Was' the presentation of thc four-act comedy, Little Women, the Sen- ior Class Play, on January 30. The story is a portrayal of the ideal family life. The March family, althdugh of very meager means, was rich in happi- hess because of the, devotion and consider- ation of its members. The time of the play was during the Civil War period, and the quaint costumes of the time and the setting xof the scenes, reprehsenting the solid, old-fashioned comfort of the period. The play radiated with pathos, comedy, and excitement. The characterization was car- ried out in a manner highly creditable to the members of the cast, under the capable direction of Miss Ruth L. Hutchman. The loveable though blundering and has- ty character of Jo was played by Meribel Burns. Amy, the spoiled, petted child of the family was interpreted by Marjorie Blatchley. Margaret Reid ably played the unselfish motherly character, Meg. Wilma Alice Sedoris realistically portrayed the naive, sweet role of Beth. Ermal Finley, as John Brooks, William Cotter, as Laurie, and Theodoie Wilson, as Professor Bhaer, also contributed well interpreted parts. Paul Ham and Lavon Graham, as Mr. and Mrs. March, and Archie Cochran, as Mr. Lawrence, admirably portrayed the elderly characters in the play. Vivian Harpole in the role of Hannah, the old family servant, and Thelma Blunk as the cranky old Aunt March, who had a kind heart, but was ashamed to showi it, furnished a great deal of amusement throughout the play. The proceeds of this drama were used to purchase the class gift to thel school. After weeks of dilligent preparation, Pittsburg's affirmative team received a 3-0 decision over Girard, while her negative team lost to Fort Scott in the triangular debate, which was held between the schools on February 17. Due to Ft. Scott's victory over Girard, the debating season for P. H. S. was, again brought to a close as was the case in her defeat by Fort Scott in the dual debate last year. In spite of this fact, the defeat was overshadowed by the true spirit of sportsmanship which always predomi- nates in the hearts of P. H. S. students. Harriette Scothorne, of the class of '25, again represented P. H. S. in the declama- tory contest of the Southeast Kansas League which was? held at Parsons on Feb- ruary 3. Although she placed third in the opinions of the judges, her interpretation of Laddie , by Elva Whittaker, was in- deed very commendable, and was well re- ceived by the audience. Of the eight schools rpresented, Miss Violet Holstine of Cblumbus ranked first, and Miss Theodosia Campbell of Girard won second place. Harriette represented Pittsburg High in the contest held at Iola last year, and was awarded second place. Pittsburg High School, represented by Francis Montee, also of the class of 1925, was awarded -first place, and 'hence was the recipient of a silver loving cup in the dis- trict contest in oratory between the high schools of the Southeast Kansas League. which was held in the high school auditor- ium on the night of March 17. The sub- ject of all the orations was The Signific- ance of the Common Citizen . Miss Flor- ine Morrison, of Girard, won second place, and Charles Wogan of Fort Scott ranked third. Pittsburg's victory was due doubt- less to the noble thought and high ideals expressed in the oration which Francis gave. l WEE l l PAH IPHSI Boy and girl-aren't they beauties? Oh my girls! My girls! However long you may live, I can never Wish you a greater happiness than this. I WEE! van mm +3-4 DZ mf :H- f 1 NeQ,fmvE w ' 4 mm Hmcnrwe HMXRQEWS Scowome , l iORATOR CGfj9H Dg'?jL 'm5fY . Pei k l WEE! if? , , 4 ltQi.hfU' Ifdl itmi LITEFU'lFlY fx 7 417013 C0'mPtU7l THE BOOSTER Established 19 1 5 Published Weekly by the Journalism and Printing Classes of P. H. S. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief .e.,.... Theodore Wilson Associate Editors-Sarah Mason, Wilma Alice Sedoris, Elmo Jones, Armin Copen, Frances Davis. Dept. Editor .......,.,.. Louise Gardner Sport Editors-ePaul Trout, Laurence Ham- ner, Robert Poncha. Music Editor L,,..... Marjorie Blatchley Club Editors--Pauline Holmes, Winnifred Huffman. Exchanges ,.......,.. Orlena Steinbrook Humor-Bonnalynn Streeter, Alta Faye Norvell. BUSINESS STAFF. Business Manager .....,,.,. Jack Wintle Advertising Managers-Frank Ossanna, Paul Ham, Archibald Rusell. Circulating Manager ..... Clark Bachman Associates--Mary Schultz, Margaret Reid. Mailing Chief .,,..r-.... Bennie Tanner Entered as second class mail matter Oct- ober 4, 1916, at the Postoffice at Pittsburg, Igansas, under the act of Congress, March , 1879, ' The Booster Staff of 1925 has made a notable record in the publication of The Booster during the past year. Not only were they the second staff to be successful in publishing a weekly edition of the paper for thirty weeks, but they also were able to increase the size of The Booster from five to a six-column paper. They were able to do this at the reduced subscription rate of 70 cents the school year, a reduc- tion of 30 cents over the previous year. A new feature of The Booster this year which led to an increase in circulation to about seven hundred was the publication of several columns of Junior High School news. The co-operation of reporters from the other school enables the function of such a plan. A Journalism 1 class was organized the second semester to fit itself for the task of editing The Booster next fall. It is hoped that by the half year of preparation every issue of the paper will prove a prize-win- rcr. This is possible, however, only thru the untiring efforts of Miss Finley, as fac- ulty advisor, and the co-operation of every student in the class. aftbfttr T EEHHJ ijf-4 l WS! UHWQ-E 456 Pffl-i ISEUH M44 l PURPLE AND WHITE STAFF M y have been the trials and tribulations of the Staff d g th p t ths in trying to publish this book. We hope ou k s pp t d MW P-C+ mmm: -ll-H P-G IPHEI if-1 EW Q E-M4 1 WEE I U-5 Wi?-E Y--U WHEN U-I HA HPS E . V. . . ,V., , , W ,V .X ,rff , i:J,,..,,,T5,.v W- -S., 5 f V, t - Ty! fifliii HAQQLQI QUEE,Wi1F2A NCE S V' ' Lvw v 'w O Q.. 1 L- A .. v ' ' E Swwwv 1 WSI UM! raw lFH5l +34 EM M 4 EDM lei? IFES! U-el ME lflt IFHEI OR QA WJZED SPELLING CONTEST. Although the spelling contest has been an an- nual affair, P. H. S. has never sent any contes- tants until this year. The contest was held at Cherokee, on March 28. All who wished to en- ter practiced faitfully for several weeks at the 40-minute period and after school, under the leadership of Miss Meribel Burns, whose task it was to see that the spellers were whipped into shape for the contest. Then, as only two repre- sentatives could be chosen from each class, an elimination contest was held, and the following were chosen: From the Freshmen-Jesie Mat- son and Reed Porterg from the sophomores, Mar- jorie Ham and Wayne Phelps, from the Juniors, Pauline Kelley and Halta Oneliog and from the Seniors, Pauling Holmes and Georgia McCollis- ter. Much to their surprise, for they scarcely ex- pected to accomplish much the first year, the Pittsburg team tied with Arma for second place, receiving a silver loving cup as a trophy. One of the Senior representatives, Pauline Holmes, received a gold medal as the best individual spel- ler at the meet. Of the 500 words pronounced, Pauline spelled correctly 480. Since there were eight Crawford County High Schools entered in Class A, Pittsburg feels rather proud of her record and hopes to win first place next year. ESSAY CONTESTS. The essayists of Pittsburg High School have brought a great deal of honor to the institution. Last year and this year more interest seems to have been taken in contest essay writing than ever before. Last year, Frank Ossanna won first place in the state with his essay on a sub- ject pertaining to chemistry. No essays on the subject have been turned in as yet this year. Much interest was shown in the Home-Light- ing Contest sponsored by the Kansas Gas and Electric Company. Generous prizes were offer- ed, and the educational value received from a study of the subject was worth as much as win- ning a prize. Jacob Rantin, a Senior, received the second prize, which was a beautiful floor lamp. f Two members of Miss Leeka's Home Econo- mics class, Waymith Vermette and Leona Wright entered the nation-wide contest sponsored by the National Live Stock and Meat Board of the U. S. Their subject was '1The Value of Meat as a Food for our Family. Asa the manuscripts had to be in by May 1, the result of the contest will not be known until sometime in the summer. C5 ON TES TS One of the most interesting contests was that conducted by the WORLD NEWS, a weekly pa- per studied by the American History Classes. A cash prize of S5 was offered for the best editor- ial on some article of the WORLD NEWS or on some topic of general interest in the state or community. By the rules of the contest, the editorials must not exceed 300 words in length, and must be typewritten. At first the contests were conducted monthly, but later were held every week. The students entered two of the monthly contests and all of the weekly contsts. ls this is a national contest and the paper has a very wide circulation, Pittsburg High is very proud that .one of her Seniors, Marceitis Ware, received first prize for the week of April 26-- May 1, for her editorial: Dodging Immigra- tion. The following are those whose essays were sent in to the WORLD NEWS: Mary Hybke, Vivian Harpole, Ethmer Breivogel, Neva Cole, Paul Ham, Margaret Reid, Georgia McCollister, Raymond Wiley, Paul Trout, Jack Wintle, Opal Sisk, Otho Byers, Faye Marsh, Sarah Mason, Ce- cilia Theis, Archibald Russell, Harold Palmer, Leone Thompson, Leona Johnston, Marjorie Pierce, and Wilma Belden. The Lincoln Essay contest was sponsored by the Illinois Watch Company of Springfield, which offered to the writer of the best essay on Lincoln in every school a beautiful bronze medal. Such a contest is to be held every year hereafter, The purpose of which is to increase the knowledge and admiration of Lincoln among the children of the United States. On the front of the medal is the reproduction of the head of Lincoln with his name and the date, 1809-1865. On the back are the words, Lincoln Essay Medal , with a space in which the name of the writer is en- graved. Leona Johnston, a Senior, obtained the medal this year. The Purple and White Contest held this year aroused a great deal of interest because of the Kings and Queens of each class. The Kings and Queens of each class were: Freshmen, Bill Hag- man, Charlene Altizerg Soph., William Boltz, Ruth Shriver, Juniors, Kenneth Scott, Loretta O'Connorg Seniors, Harold Palmer, Frances Da- vis. The Seniors won the contest. Later, an- other contest was held because there was not as many annuals sold in the first campaign as had been expected. The second contest was con- ducted through the home rooms and proved very successful. f I WEE I H r -'m J Wm A iw W El 'ff-W PH P I NES I UH4 lift IPHEI S TUDEWT GSOUNGIL The Student Council of Pittsburg High School was organized in the spring of 1923, When four representatives from each class were chosen to begin their work the fol- lowing fall. The purpose of the Student Council is to promote the best interests of the High School as an institution and as a student body. The slogan is Choose the pupil you can best serve the school. The representatives from the various classes are the following: Earl Coughen- our and Lucy Smith, Senior Ag Margaret Reid and Otho Byers, Senior Bg Opal Sisk and Fred Cinnatto, Junior Ag Lavon Besse and Eugene Frank, Junior B: Helen Mc- Cloud and Harold Mould, Sophomore Ag Ruth Shriver and Van Wilson, Sophomore Bg Albert Opie and Ruth Whipple, Fresh- man Ag and Helen Combs and Harold Rog- ers, Freshman B. Paul Trout is the President this year, Clark Bachman is the Vice President and Otho Byers is the Secretary. Miss Gable is the faculty adviser for the Sanitation Committee, Mr. Rice for the Private and Public Property Committee, Mr. Williams for the Law and Order Com- mittee, and Miss Palmer for the Social Welfare Committee. Mr. Hutchinson is the sponsor. All students are invited and urged to at- tend the meetings. School problems of all sorts are discussed, and students are given an opportunity to give their ideas and ex- press their opinions on school affairs. Any recommendation made by the Council is given careful consideration by the princi- pal and teachers, and if the plan is reason- able, it is given a trial. The Council was started with the hope of obtaining more co- operation of the students with the faculty and with each other, of making better citi- zens and more efficient leaders, and of inspiring all with higher ideals. lt was al- so meant to help the students realize their responsibilities in the business of being students. The work of the Student Coun- cil has a broadening influence upon the student, and makes him more aloof to the real needs and problems of school life. There has been some misunderstanding as to the real function of this Council, and all the students have not cooperated with the work of this organization. In order to make it more clear to the student body, a copy of the Council's constitution was given to each teacher to discuss with her home-room group. The Council has not had a thorough trial yet, and it is hoped that next year the students will be better informed on the subject and will make a more active interest in it. llflltl C PG IFHEI l 2 L 5 1 5 I .- . . 5 i s I i 1 i I l JUNIOR-SENIOR Hattie Wilson-President. Marceitis Ware-Vice-President. Virginia Munger-Secretary. Eula Holder-Treasurer. Mrs. Robinson and Miss McPherson- Sponsors. SOPHOMORE Mary Elizabeth Montee-Pres. Ruth Shriver-Vice President. Nina Thomas-Secretary. Helen French-Treasurer. Miss Jones and Miss Lacey--Sponsors F'L QS!'LI'2'l.GfL TRIANGLE I. Ruth Cox-President. Mary Davis-Secretary. Charline Altizer-Treasurer. Miss Gable-Sponsor. TRIANGUE II. Sarah Lyngar-President. Mildred Horton--Secretary. Dorothy Gibson-Treasurer. Mrs. Ethel Crowell-Sponsor. TRIANGLE III. Mabel Wilson-President. Nadine Thompson-Secretary. Bonita Bothwell-Treasurer. Miss Rush-Sponsor. 1 WEE I l PEP WHS! The Qirfs, Reserves in 73. H. S. One of the most outstanding organiza- tions in Pittsburg High School is the Y. VV. C. A. It has proved itself of invaluable service to the school at large as well as to the girls of P. H. S. The club meets every Wednesday at the forty-minute period, each group meeting in a separate room, ' The first event of the year was a mem- bership drive in the form of a contest he- tween the Jr.-Sr. and Fresh.-Soph. groups. At this time three hundred girls joined, with dues paid. The dues are fifty cents per school year for each member. Forty dollars were sent as dues to headquarters, while twenty-five dollars were paid on the pledge for World Fellowship fChinaJ. The Freshman-Sophomore girls won the cam- paign and were therefore the guests of the Jr.-Sr. girls at the reception given for the mothers of all the members as well. This attractive affair was held in the Study hall. About two hundred girls were in atten- dance at a Big-Sister Party, given early in the fall. During the year, four morning prayer meetings were held during the week of Thanksgiving, World Fellowship, and Easter. These were very inspirational meetings and many girls attended. lt was decided that each division should present a program at group meeting held sometime during the year. The Junior- Senior group headed the list with the pre- sentation of a beautiful Christmas program, with tableau scenes representing the Christ- mas story. The Freshman came next with the rendition of tableaus illustrating im- portant events in the lives of Washington and Lincoln, and with a dialogue for St. Valentine's Day. On April 15 the Sopho- mores gave a program consisting of music, Nfl Bfue grass The Y. W. C. A. opened the season of drama with the presentation of their an- nual play, UA Blue Grass Romance, on November 14. The comedy was a delight- ful romance of the blue-grass regions of Kentucky. The cast was as follows: Henry and Cindy, two black-faced comedians, Harold Hill and Margaret Reid, Isabel Douglas, a Kentucky belle, Wilma Alice Sedoris, John Cason Gordon, the invalid lover, Eugene Frank, Colonel McMillan, a rich old bache- readings, and a short one-act play. Per- haps the most impressive and inspirational service of the year was the Easter pro- gram, consisting of a pageant presented by the Jr.Sr. girls for the Y. W. C. A. and Hi-Y organizations combined. One interesting event was the charm school which was conducted during the spring at the meeting of the Junior-Senior girls each week. Health, dress, and per- jects discussed. Each meeting was held for the purpose of instruction and inspira- sonal attractiveness were some of the sub- tion of the girls. In July of 1924, eight girls attended Camp at Hollister, Missouri, under the sponsorship of Miss Jones. At most of the football and basketball games, as well as night programs, candy was sold by 'the girls to raise money for the organization. Pittsburg was represented at the winter conference held at Emporia by Sarah Lyn- gar, Edith Daniels, May Kriegsman, and Miss Rush. Due to the fact that the Hollis- ter Conference has been discontinued, four girls will be sent to Estes Park' this sum- mer. Those who will go are Viola Ware, Beulah Halpain, Lois Ferguson, and Ruth Cox. This has been a most successful year for this great Christian organization, which strives to promote an interest among the high school girls for the higher type of service to mankind. To the girls, mem- bership in the Y. W. C. A. means: 1. To be a better member of my fam- ily. 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. Their goal is to give the best of self in service to God and in fellowship with girls everywhere. CZEOHTCIFLCQ J J lor, Clark Bachman, Miss Sarah Douglas, an aristocratic aunt, Sarah Mason, Dr. Blake, a middle-aged practioner, Jack Win- tle, Miss Maden, a trained nurse, Marcei- tis Ware, Mrs. Gordon, the mother of John, Lavon Graham, Miss Gordon, John's Sis- ter, Ruth Shriver, telephone linemen, Paul Ham, Ermal Finley, Hubert Menne, and Hugh McKinley, Marie Van Harlinger, Isa- bel's chumbel's chum, Nina Thomas, Doro- thy Wood, Helen French, Helen Messenger, and Maurine Cherry, as friends of the heroine, gave special dances. il WEB I Q lemflt lFH5l 4- - ' I giwjw- 'w ' ff-TW - -1.-..-.W f A f -We , Pittsburg Hi-Y Qfubs JUNIOR-SENIOR SOPHOMORE Paul Ham ................... President Ellsworth Briggs ...-.... .---- P I'9SiflG11'f Jack Wintle --- .... Vice-President Harold Compton U --M- ViCe-P1-esident William Cotter --- ..... Secretary Wayne Prothoroe -A H-HSecv-T1.c,aS. Merle Graham --- ---Treasurer FRESHMAN Frank Lynn ..,,,,..,..,-..-. President Clyde Bell --- ---Vice President Boyce Gire --- ----- Secretary SPONSORS CLYDE HARTFORD HOWARD BOLTZ MELVIN RICE J. L. HUTCHMAN, Chairman tfel te llqlgl t-It I PHS ll Tgittsbucjg Hi- Y--- Gontinued The Pittsburg Hi-Y has experienced a most remarkable growth. Last year two clubs were formed because of increase in membership. The Freshmen were given a club of their own, and the Seniors, Jun- iors and Sophomores were formed into a separate division. This year it was necessary to make another division, and the sophomores were placed by themselves. At the close of school last year five boys from the local Hi-Y, Malcolm Spence, Joe Klaner, Theodore Wilson, Deward Chute, and Jack Wintle, left for Camp Wood. Earl Gutteridge attended the camp after that. There are ten days of recreation and study given the boys in this wholesome camp. It is situated about two miles from Elmdale, Kansas. It is supervised by B. V. Edworthy, state boys' secretary of the Y. M .C. A. Pittsburg was fortunate in securing one division of the state Hi-Y conference this year. There were four sections meeting at Manhattan, Pittsburg, Winfield, and Hays. About four hundred boys and leaders from southeastern Kansas attended the conference here. It was very successful and many boys lined up for Christian work. Clyde Hartford was instrumental in getting the conference here. This year the local club gave their first annual play under the direction of Miss Dorothy McPherson, Friday, March 27. Instead of giving one play, they presented three one-act plays: Not on the Program, Around the World in a Chair, and A Dramatic Eve- ning. ' These pleasing plays were given in a splendid manner by a well-trained cast. Many pleasing programs, entertaining as well as instructive, were put on by the club, which meets each Wednesday at the 40- minute period. Local ministers and prominent business men were brought here to speak to the boys. Programs were also prepared by the sponsors. The annual banquet and installation of officers was held Tues- day, May 5th, There Clyde Hartfor gave his farewell address to the boys of the local Hi-Y. Mr. Hartford is leaving for Sterling, Kan- sas, to conduct Christian work at the College there. Mr. Hartford was one of the important factors in organizing and maintaining the Hi-Y at Pittsburg. Pittsburg Senior High School,wishes Mr. Hart- ford much success andf happiness at his new work. l-it WEE! lflit IFHS H n l:ELLANEuu5 f , , 1 Masala: . ll p . -mofffon Scfzoof Banffirtg In November, 1922, the system of school banking was inaugurated in the Pittsburg schools. Pass books are issued to individ- uals who bank, and the depositors make weekly deposits. Deposits are made dur- ing the home room period on Tuesday morn- ing. Contests of different sorts are held to create an interest in banking, and of- ten the losers treat the winners to some kind of a frolic. This makes the students realize the value of thrift, and also gives them some enjoyable times. Student Loan Fund The Student Loan Fund was started in 1922 by the Senior class. As a gift to the school they left a fund which could be used to good advantage by persons who could not otherwise attend school. This was re- cognized by the class as being an oppor- tunity for helping fellowi-students. Since then the different classes and the Purple and White have added to that fund until now it amounts to quite a large sum. One can obtain the use of this money by ar- rangements with the principall and faculty. Honee 7QOO1fI'L The home room plan was not put into operation until September, 1923. An ex- tra period of ten minutes is allotted to the first hour. This does away with many previous difficulties in regard to announce- ments, which may now be made during this short period and may be heard by every one without enroaching upon class time. Each teacher is responsible for the pupils in her home room group. The latter part of this year a new plan was used to secure better attendance. For each absence a certain number of points was given. The room having the least number of points for a week secured the prize which was a picture of great value. This created interest in attendance and also allowed practically every room to have the beautiful picture for a week. Another prominent feature of the home room program is the daily reading of the Bible. Short programs are planned by a committee elected for the purpose. Many of the programs are instructive as well as entertaining. They may consist of music, readings, current events, or contests of various kinds. Especially interesting are the programs planned in keeping with holi- day seasons. In all, the home room plan has been very successful, and is enjoyed by students and teachers alike. The Scripture reading and the short program gives a pleasant begin- ning to the school day. Students and teachers are brought into closer contact Nith each other, and many lasting friend- ships are formed. 1 19991 l PG IPHQI The Qczfazferfa The cafeteria is one of the things of which Pittsburg High School is most proud. Every noon one would think that the army of the United States had been turned loose when lunch hour begins. Approximately 400 people buy their lunches in the cafe- teria every day. Such an eating place is one of the greatest accommodations a mod- ern high school can possess. Anyone may get a hot lunch for a moderate price at this convenient lunch place. The equip- ment is new and up-to-date, thus making it possible to serve a large number of peo- ple in a very short time. The food, which is very good, is prepared by Mrs. F. C. Adams and her assistants, Mrs. J. M. Rogers, Laura Insko, J. A. Duns- more, J. M. West, and B. M. Babcock. Mrs. Adams and her staff are, very helpful in planning and preparing menus for any kind of entertainments, banquets Weenie roasts, etc. For the pupils who wish to save time and do not wish to go to the cafeteria, there is a stand in the auditorium, where they may purchase sandwiches, fruit and candy. I WEE! 771 e Office Of all the places in P. H. S. there is none so helpful to everyone as the office. Here we find Miss Finley, always cheerful and 'willing to help students in any way she can. From eight o'clock in the morning until 5:30 or 6 o'clock in the evening she is found dealing out admits, answering telephone calls, giving all kinds of infor- mation and assistance to students, and mak- ing endless reports, records, etc. One of these records is that of filing all of the absences during the day, another is filing the classification and six weeks' grades of each student. These grades are then transferred to permanent cards at the end of the semester, and later the grades for the four years' work are transferred to the same cards to keep as permanent refer- ences of the students. As a last tribute to Miss Finley, the class of '25 wishes to thank her for her helpful- ness and kindness to us, and to wish her all success in the future. i ii PU LIFE . Life with its sorrows and mishaps Is not so bad after all. The people we think do not like us, Are our best friends, we find, after all. Ai! times when things look the blackest And courage seems to give way, Let us think of tomorrow and sunshine, And forget the dreary today. When we see others around us, As we think, get the best part of life, We should not sit down and sorrow, But get up and renew the strife. Helen Gracey. ODE TO THE MAN I MIGHT HAVE BEEN. Often I sit in the shadows, And dreamily all the while, I think of the man I might have been, Y Had fortune but chosen to smile. And then again, While recalling, I think of the chances I've hadg And how my time has been wasted and squandered, And the friends that I've chosen 'were bad. And now that I sit in the shadows, I cannot begin anew, So here's to the man I might have been, Yes. this is my toast to you. -Lois Kaltenbach. SPORTSMANSHIP. Can you be a sport When you're on the court And playing the game, Or do you howl When you've made a foul ' And it's put against your name? For if you can You're just the man To whom success will come' For fight plus right, I NES I IPHSI THE NEW EARTH Oh! listen to the raindrops As they patter down the earth. Dost thou know from whence they come, As they fall in all their mirth? Hear their merry pitter-patter As they scamper on their way. And their lively chatter, chatter As they chase the dust away. When the rain has come and gone, The earth looks fresh and new, For the works of God have taken on, It seems, a brighter hue. All the glories of nature Glitter and shine in the sun, And the birds sing songs of rapture,- Because life anew is begun. -Wilma Alice Sedoris. SOLVED! Since I was but a little boy, I've always thought about What I would do when I got old, And grew up big and stout. To me it still seems quite a task fLike choosing me a wifej To pick a job that's sure to last A fellow all his life. But if there's going to be bread, Or any other thing to eatg It must be made fit can't be raisedj Like corn and oats and wheat. We must have food to feed the world, Or else it could not live, So the credit of keeping this world alive To the farmer we must give. So I'd rather be a farmer, With all his Wants and cares, Than be a doctor or a judge, Who acts like millionaires. -William Bain. lfft I SEE! I iid MY MOTHER. .There is a woman in this world wide, Who whene'er nedded is found at my side. She is an angel, kind and good, Who does the thing that no other could. Come, pray tell, is there one other? No! For who is as kind as my mother? Who is it that prays for me every day? Who is it that kisses my tears all. away? Who is it that loves me with all her might? Who watches 0'er me all through the night? Surely it could not be another, For who is as loving as my mother? -Alan Hook. THE ANNUAL STAFF. The day is gone and night is here. The shades are drawn and lights appear. The annual staff is hard at work. Their duty they are loathe to shirk. And while we students are at play, The annual staff works night and day. They burn the oil far into the night To fill the pages of our Purple and White. WHAT IS TIME TO YOU? To the Poet time's a song, To the Doctor time's a patient That needs treatment right along. To the merchant time's a trade, To the man at the engine It's a long and heavy grade. To the teacher time's a school, It is knowledge to the wise, But its failure to the fool. To the loafer time's a rest, To the lawyer it's a trial, And to the joker it's a jest. To the hard, earnest worker Time's a story always newg Time is what you make it. Student, what is time to you? -George Davis 745 It Shoufd Be fWith due apologies to Ciceroj. To what limit, O Latin, will you abuse our patience? How much longer will your maddening constructions baffle us? To what end will the pedagogues display your assumed usefulness? Do not the tears of the flunkers and the frown! of the D-students move you, or the increasing number of Spanish students alarm you? And do you not see that all future Cicero classes will be preventednm-y the knowledge of all these presnt- Do you suppose any of us are ignorant of how many Cicero students flunked last year, and the year before? Do you think that we do not know what you did to the Romans? Oh the School. Oh the Teachers! The principal understands this, the teachers see itg yet we take it. We take it! Ay, we are even expected to make A's in it. And we brilliant students, more- over, seem to do enough for the good of our school if we struggle along making C's. You ought to have been boiled in oil long ago, O Latin, so that we could rest in peace the rest of our-days. -Eula Holder. X 1 fi E-Vt mimi new ' tfllt WHEN HAM QALENZDAR Vi! PURE T E 9 S -UP5.WEARE.WiARf- we Sept. 1-9+Week of sorrow. Enrolling and straightening of programs. Sept. 8-Greenies are in school for first time. Greenest freshmen yet in history. Sept. 9-School proper begins. Les- sons 'n everything. Sept. 15-Sr. meeting. Hurrah! Frank's president! Sept. 16fElectrical display. Essay con- test begins Sept. 25--First Booster. Good one, too. Sept. 26-Frances E. Willard Day. Good Chapel. Sept. 30-Kryl Band. Oct. 2--Teachers' chapel. Oh, Boy! We are a stuck up bunch! Oct. 9-Seniors put on Chapel. Play, The Flower Shop. Sure was good. Oct. llUfPittsburg sure wallops Girard 100-0. Oct. 15-We also beat Iola, 24-0. Oct. 16-Jrs. put on Chapel. Musical program. as Seniors. Pretty good, but not as good Jan. 23-Girard game. We also beat them-AS USUAL! Jan. 29-Cherokee game. Another one of our victories. Aso Kansas Day. 26C2,ct. 24-College High gets stepped on Oct. 30-Second team gets beat by Ar- ma. Too bad. X Oct. 31-Oh, Boy! Cherokee gets stepped on 19-0. Not scored on yet, but hDon't yell too soon. Juniors also put on real masquerade. Nov. 3-Electrical display. Big crowd. No wonder you got out at 2:30 if you went. Nov. 14-Beat Parsons 6-O. Only one more time to win. Nov. 16-21-Educational week. Chapel every day. Nov. 25-Turkey day. Oh, Boy! We win S. E. K. championship. Beat Coumbus 13-O. Dec. 5-6-7-Older Boys' Conference. All look like freshmen with their green caps. Dec. 19-Srs. frolic in gym. Had Santa Claus, Christmas tree and everything. Dec. 24-Jan 5-Christmas vacation. Dec. 29-Alumni banquet. Jan. 5-Ottawa boys entertain in special chapel. Sure good. Jan. 9-Parsons-Pittsburg Basket Ball game. Oh, Boy! We sure walloped 'em. Jan. 15-Ft. Scott Basketball game. Be careful Marjorie! Tear-i. si it on ,I WEE l sl S44 Eng, Pbitl tsftt l5Edl ll-E4 GALENDATQ THE QENIOIKS r-:MEA can-svmsxs 'lvas-' PARTY -axe,-f Jan. 30-Sr. Pay. Be careful! Looks bad for Bill and Ted. Feb. 6-We play College High. Feb. 18-Washington University Repre- sentative talks in Chapel. Feb. 19-20-21-Girls go to Emporia Y. W. Conference. We don't know what they did when they got there. - Feb. 20-Y. W. Girls entertain their mothers.. Feb. 26-P 8: W Campaign begins - Watch out you Kings and Queens. Feb. 26-Columbus wallops Pittsburg. Too bad. Mar. 3-Girard beat Pittsburg. Oh, Well! It'll never happen again. Mar. 4-Get our grade cards for lst time in second semester. Sobbing and sighing. Oh, well, we'll do better next time. Mar. 9-P. Sz W. Contest ends. Seniors win. Mar. 12-Blackfriars play in chapel-- sure was keen. Mar. 13-Freshmen have a party. We sure are surprised to see the Freshmen come out and stay so late. Mar. 17-Oratorical Contest. We win. Mar. 19-Teachers have another good chapel. April 1-April Fool's Day. Everyone gets fooled at least once--even our won- derful teachers. Apr. 3-Miss Hutchman entertains Sr. Play cast. From what we heard, they had a good time. Also vocal preliminary con- test held in afternoon, Apr. 9-Dr. Campbell, Pres. of Sterling College talks in Chapel. Says Don't Worry. We follow his advice. Apr. 9- Mary's Ankle, presented by Demo Players. Apr. 10-Interclass Track Meet. Cf course the Seniors won. Apr. 18-Track Meet at Carthage. We didn't win, but we're proud of the boys anyway. Apr. 21fAustrian speaks in assembly. Rev. Adam Nagay tells of trouble getting from Austria. Apr. 23-Jr. Play Fannie and the Ser- vant Problem, presented. Sure was good. Apr. 24-Jr. and Sr. Boys and Girls have hike. Good time. Apr. 25-P. H. S. wins S. E. K. Track Meet. Apr. 26-31-Clean-up Week. Sure kept everybody busy. Apr. 28-Marceitis Ware wins S5 gold piece for World News Contest. Apr. 30-May 1-Interstate Music Con- test. Pittsburg wins. May 4-Seniors have last party. Have good! time with baloons and punch. May 5-Cups from Track and Music con- test presented in Chapel. May 14-Class Day. May 15-Jr. Sr. Reception. May 214Commencement. May 22-School is out. May 7-Jr. Play is presented. 1 ' RSVP EEHHI llssl I lil .- F-G IPHSI ,.. M DA' ' fqj for M ?cfn3m!-Gy'bfiB ' EH so TILRSLJS ff rzg xx -W 5 1 5 ' A uxNE F mm f' Q- my M 'Sf 1 vw N' W 'f' x dj VJ W V new new :D 4 122 bf, I Q1 , , .fdn ., I X QA '. g Pg X N - X 1.15m- Lf , Xl W '10 QA ' , IX- N L' K M1ssH 12MQ,f'mQfffR x wn. T Tb Lam-Q H-'Un 'l:':f T':mg 7 4f.wAD WDMSN X 4, xl My ha WA INTQLHLELI X1 , VALUAM5 : ,F o Q, 5,,y5 ll'N'wA5,,,7 .E1gx:QQkf, 6f lnngcnawez, ,L XI F 'Rjfw:s Mow ap A f ff , J 1551 ,f Q7 ' fli' rn I l -, .7.a vu I . ... W K.. 9-l-M s 53,3 xx L - X X V ... 1 QLJJZQLSA3' W 4 Ang V' U . .L ., M':f,::7M:za.,. CM . FA-my ceo- s on 'K E 0 1 N Q5 ,Iii 2.07 WJ fQs vi N' iii f - . A-Q. 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UH IFHN X , HSIDELFNE TDEDIQYQEEU f , L Mahi if ll C xf Name Goes by Hair Elizabeth Arndt Liz Light Clark Bachman Bachman Porcupine Emma Blancett Emmie Black Marjorie Blatchley Marg Long Wiilma Belden Bill Ditto Teresa Bettega Terse Wavy Goldie Bird Gold Old Rose Ethmer Breivogel Homer Brown Margaret Burke Burke Angelic Esther Buck Esther Cole Merribel Burns Joe Very Light Maurice Byers Cotton Rainbow Otho Byers Oats Squirrel Louise Baxter Bax Violet Don Calvin Don Speckled Doris Coffey Doris Dusty Cathey Clark Cats Auburn Kathleen Chambers Kathleen Dark Margy Clements Marg With lard Maurine Cherry Cherry Heavy Archie Cochran Felix Greased Neva Cole Neva Brown Armin Copen Copen Dusty William Cotter Bill Curley Earl Coughenour Coney Green Lavon- Cox Peaches Bon fire Elizabeth Curnow Lizzie White Frances Davis Frank Taffy Melma Davis Vela Long arguerite Delaney Marguerite Fluffy Eliabeth Duffield Liz Dark James Evans Jimmy Cat fur Thelma Evans Thel Red Clair Filkel Pete Rabbit Alfred Finke Finke Strong Ermal Finley Finley Greased Forest Ford Fordy Cornsilk Louise Gardner Louise Light Bertha Gier Bert Walnut Catherine Glick Kate Blond Mary Goettel Mary Brown Lee Gradinger Far Dog Lavon Graham Bonnie Pretty Irene Hall Irene Kinky Paul Ham Ham Awful Lawrence Hamner Hammer Bald Head Sarah Mason Sam Monkey Charles May K huck Coarse Anita Miller Anita Brown now Francis Montee Fat Bristles Irene Morris Speed 11 Dark horse Virginia Noah Virgie Pink Alta F. Norvell Alta Don't knovi Harold Hanes Sheik Pa. Leather Winnifred Huffman Winnie White Vivian Harpole Hannah Bobbed Laster Harmon Less Violet Ira Hathway Ira Feathers Harold Hill Hillie Mattie Pauline Hutchinson Pauline Holmes Paul Yellow Mary Hybke Shorty Devilish William Huntington Bill Black Lorene Jester Lorene Bright Gree Leone Johnston Leone Straight Damon Jones Damon Silky If PHP Favorite Expression Good night She's a keen girl Such is life Oh Hum Oh Heck My Cow What for? Where Crying out loud Go along John Well kid It's my fault Know an more funn stories Y Y Oh apple sauce I'l be horsekicked by a mule Hot stuff All right Well, I'1l say Good night Bean soup Where's Orleans? Punk Say Kid It make me no nevermind Great snakes alive I'd like to Well, kid Isn't she sweet Really Oh, Honest Honest to goodness? Hello Never I'm as liar I should say not! Rah! Rah! Come on Well, listen tho' Well, now listen Awe, now That's nothing Let's shoot a game Well, hello there My cow Atta Boy! Got your geometry Brown Christo That's Pychology Jelly Roll Fellow students Oh bugs I will Here he is Don't get hard I thought I'd die Where? Well, I don't know I'm mad Do you want a hit Nothing I'd like to Got your Trig? Oh, darn How come I'd like to do it Ambition To be a Manicurist To be a Journalist To attract attention To be an artist To be with Ziegfeld To be a regular woman To be a teacher To raise parrots To be a maid To work up town To raise chickens To high to mention To sell batchelor buttons To raise chickens To make bricks To be popular To be a stenographer To get married To be ar fat woman To be a bathing beauty To be popular To be a teacher To make rolling pins To trade horses To be a speaker To get a. man To be married To be a good cook To be as large as York To marry rich To play a violin To become another Ford To be a stenographer To be a crook To be a barber To be a monkey man To be a good dancer To tell bedtime stories To be a nurse To be a physical director To go to Arma To be a good man To succeed Alma Gluck To have a good time To go on the stage To be a President To be a village cutup To be a second tarzan To be a flapper To be a lawyer To be a primary teacher To be a fat woman To be a wife To go with Leone T. To talk a lot To go on the stage To own a packing house Work at a golf club To play black-jack To find a steady To leave the boys alone To play ball To make trouble To play a pipe organ To be a florist l W3 I tfllt IPHSI Name Elmo Jones Harry Kees Clarence Kempster Lyle Kensinger Hugh Kincaid Bernice Logan Lucille Logan Ollin Luna Marguerite Delaney Georgia McCollister Opal McKibben Nina Maritz Edwin Marshall Daisy Nunn Jessie O'dell Francis O'dell Ruth Osthoff Eliabeth Ozbun Harold Palmer Frank Ossanno Raymond Park Leola Patton Marjorei Pierce Bob Poncha Jacob Rantin William Reid Margaret Reid Archibald Russell Marguerite Rycjek Wilma Alice Sedorii Maria Sessi Lester Scates Harriette Scothorne Elizabeth Sell Warren Selley Vernon Schmidt Doris Schwab Opal Sisk Jaunita Sparks Kenneth Springer Juanita Smith Orlena Steinbrook Carl Steinhauser Mabel Stevens Vorice Stevenson Bonnalynn Streeter Ben Tanner Cecelia Theis Leone Thompson Florence Tickner Olline Tollison Leah Toussant Paul Trout Alfred Tull Edna Turner Elizabeth Urban Dena Watson Marceitus Ware Raymond Wisdon Ruby Wallace Hael Watts Jack Wintle Marjorie Wilson Hattie Wilson Ralph Wilson Theodore Wilson Ruth Wolford Floyd Youngblood ff SIDELINE PE7D1Q'REE ---Cdonfinued Goes by Dumbell Fat Bill Kempster Kincaid Bernice Lucille Luna Marg Georgia Opal Nina Ed Daisy Shess Fat Ruth Lizzie Speed 1 1 Frank Ray Pat Marg Bob Jac Bill Margaret Russell Marguerite Was Sessi Scates Harry Liz Rusty Smitty Doris Opal Juanita Stringer Winnie Orlena Steinne Mabel Steve Radio Bennie Theis Lone Florence Ollie Leath Trout Al Edna Liz Diana Beware Ray Ruby Hazel Jack Marg Hattie Clayton Ted Ruth Jelly Hair Fuzzie Stringy Lots Rope Strings Pomped Cinnamon Bobbed Glassy Slicked Brown Gray Smooth Gray Blue Orange Mysterious Brown Black Bright red Monkey ful Gloco Short Strong Light Flase Chocolate Sandy Pea Green Rainbow Red cast Bay Brown Long Dark Flat Broom sticl Bobbed Oiled Long Curly Mixture Stay put Long Combed Mixed Orange Red Combed Slick Blond Light Rusty Transparenl Red Kinky Brown Blonde Light Black Wool Scally Spongy Slicked l-i Favorite Expression Feller Lend me your ears Go on kid I don't know By golly I hope so Never heard I bet I can date her Good grief That's it Oh, shoot You don't say Come here Well kids Never heard Land sakes You don't say Paddle your own canoe Come on fellows Go chase yourself Well, now listen Cute as a bug's ear Come on people Listen Stud Gee Wizz! I know my eggs This is the way it is There it is Thank goodness Hot stuff I'll be jiggered Sweet papa Atta Boy Wiho said sweet Roses Gee I'm sleepy I won't My donkey Go on Hot dogs Oh for cats sake Cute as a bug Listen here Never heard it Hey fellers Heard my latest thrill Nothing Say Hot daddy Crymg puppy Christopher Columbus Who spilt the beans? Quite the berries Now run I'm so mad Oh! rats Well it seems to me My cow Whizz Bang Go jump in the lake Ditto Cabbage head Darn it Have a heart Well, I say bingo What for? By proportion Snakes alive Gosh I'm Sleepy t I WEE I To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To Ambition be a Sheik Arabia a track man a bell hop be be be a bootblack bexa constable work in a store be a collector be a sheik be a woman work at Kresses teach shorthand play basketball . go to school attend her own busine work at a restaurant be a writer be a traveler be a clown To be a lecturer To teach school To To vamp the boys beat Nurm To be little To be bootlegger go to college To Chimney sweep To be a storekeeper To agree with someone To gov to college To To To To skip class be green play a piano be a carpenter To own grind-organ To play flute To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To A To To To To To To To To To To high to mention be a waiter be second Bud Fisher laugh at some one e dancer be just it go to Alaska peddle spuds talk to someone please girls play the cello travel on the Sahara teach school teach in Chicopee run a soup shop be janitor comb his hair dance on stage clerk work at 'phone office vocal singer sell fords work at Leops work with a railroad be a preacher be a stenographer marry preacher be electrician be banker work in drug store get into trouble. rfm :Quan +3-4 Hmm MEMORIES H+ mmm 43-a PWS l W W s T f PMC? IPHEI U-4 WMS S MEMOYBIE F-U EWS! U-'4 HX!-Q v-Q mmm 43-4 E MEMORIES PM H9251 UH PDE P-U IPHSI is-4 MEMORIES PHP IIEIEEI U-4 lflt IPHEH , FACTS CEONGERNINQ P. H. S. Pittsburg High School was founded in 1884, and in 1888 the first class, consisting of six members, graduated from the school. First, the institution was on the corner of 10th street and Broadway. The building -soon became inadequate, and Washington school was built to accommodate both the high school and some of the grades. Later in 1895, the structure now known as the Central school was, erected for the High School. In 1903 the present Junior High was built to hold the increasing body of students, and then in 1921 the students en- tered the new buidling at the corner of 14th Street and Broadway. There are now only three courses of study in the High School, namely: the Classical, the General, and the Commer- cial Courses. The requirements for a Classical Course are three years of English, two of Mathe- matics, three of foreign languages, one of a laboratory science, one of American History, and one-half of a social science. The requirements for the General course are the same as the Classical, with the ex- ception of the foreign language require- ment. The requirements for the Commercial course are the same in English as in any other course. The other requirements are one and one-half years of Mathematics, one of Vocational Civics, one-half of Com- mercial Geography, two of Stenography, two of typewriting, one of Bookkeeping, and one-half each of Economics and Com- mercial Law. lfflt IFES! In order to graduate, a student must have 16 units, which are composed of 32 credits. A plan for using the majors and minors in academic subjects has been recently adopted. Three years of work from a group of related subjects constitutes a ma- jor, and two years a minor. In order to graduate, a student is required to have two majors and two minors. ,The system of weighted credits was adopted two years ago. Until two years ago a student having D grades could graduate and receive as much credit as the student with A grades. Under the new system an A grade is worth 1.2 creditg a B is worth 1.1 creditg a C , the aver- age grade, is worth 1 credit, and a D is worth only .8 of a credit. This puts a premium on superior work. To prevent the neglect of requirements, students are permitted to make only two credits in this way. Club work offers another opportun- ity for obtaining extra credit. Almost every club gives .1 of a grade for each semester's work. Physical education is required all four years. A student gets one-fourth of a credit for each semester's work. P. H. S. is an accredited high school in the state, in rank A. It is also a member of the North Central Association of Col- leges and Secondary School. Our member- ship in the foregoing groups admits our graduates to almost any college or univer- sity in the United States without an en- trance examination. f PU LIFHH A 7914 TRONS We, the Purple and White Staff of 1924, do hereby wish to express our sincere appreciation of the support of the merchants and business men of the city who have so graciously contributed to the support of the year book. They are as follows: DEGEN'S Men and Boys' Clothing CROWELL'S Drugs and School Supplies SAUNDERS PRINTING CO. School Supplies-Job Printing FROLICH'S Women and Girls' Clothing SAM 82 OSCAR Men and Boys' Clothing FASHION SHOE COMPANY Shoes KLOCK THEATRE Bert Klock, Manager NEWMAN'S Dry Goods. FLEISCHAKER'S Dry Goods R. E. TAYLOR Wall Paper and Paints PITTSBURG DRUG COMPANY Drugs GLOBE Mens' and Boys' Clothing. LINDBURG 8x GRAY Drugs-Fountain Service BEASLEY 82 MILLER Hardware SELL Kz SONS Hardware BENELLI Jewelry CASH DRUG COMPANY Drugs, School Suplies RAMSAYS Dry Goods HALE JEWELRY COMPANY Jewelry SEYMOUR'S Dry Goods M. S. LANYON JEWELRY CO. Jewelry ELLIS Sz STAMM Insurance and Real Estate COOK dz DILLINGHAM Shoes AL. WILLIAMS JEWELRY CO. Jewelry BECK KL HILL Meats PITTSBURG MORTGAGE Kr INV. CO. Loans l-it IIQEEJ RIDGWAY HARDWARE CO. Hardware 'ATKINS HARDWARE CO. Hardware SCHLAPPER FURNITURE CO. Furniture BON TON CLEANERS Cleaning and Pressing G. W. HILL Sz SON Monuments STANDARD ICE Sz FUEL CO. Ice CRAWFORD CO. CREAMERY CO. Milk, Butter, Ice Cream OSTOFF COFFEE HOUSE Coffee B Sz W MOTOR COMPANY Cars THOMAS FRUIT COMPANY Fruit GRAVES FARM LOAN Sz INV. CO. Loans C. Kr A. GARAGE Cars HOOD Sz SONS Implements BILLINGS' CLOTHING COMPANY Clothing FERGUSON'S STUDIO Pictures EVANS' BOOK STORE Books and School Supplies ANDERSON-DRUNAGEL Men and Boys' Clothing DE LAPPE MOTOR CO. Cars P. Sz G. BAKERY Bread, etc. COULTER-MCGUIRE Men and Boys' Clothing THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK W. J. Watson, Pres. PITTSBURG STATE BANK J. G. Miller, Pres. FIRST STATE BANK Jay N. Patmor, Pres. AMERICAN EXCHANGE STATE BANK R. S. Russ, Pres. NATIONAL BANG OF COMERCE A. E. Maxwell, Pres. THE NATIONAL BANK E. V. Lanyon, Pres. DR. HOWARD MARCHBANKS PU IPHQI AN APYJREGIA TION The Purple and White Staff of 1925 wishes to ex- press their sincere gratitude in appreciation of the help- fulness of many people who cheerfully gave their aid. They wish to especially thank Mrs. Dora Peterson for her advice and aid in sponsoring the projectg Jahn 8x Ollier for their work in engravingg Miss Minnie Ferguson and the Ferguson Studio as a whole for their photography ad- vice, and helpg Harold Compton for his excellent car- toons, upon time was spent and care takeng Saunders' Printing Company for their advice and readiness! to helpg Mr. Connet for his help on printing problemsg the fac- ulty and student body for their loyalty and supportg the merchants of the city, who so nobly supported usg and Mr. Hutchinson, whose timely advice on vital matters helped greatly. 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