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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1927 volume:

eg- -:ik I nvviglj Q g ff H zrffly Giza EQ Z 's g ' 'Pix Q, 1 'fu ev 4 f 556x655 ,fjfckf 35 NCLH EXUBRKS ,lllflwli i ', X ,XX .X X X x QXX X ...M --J xx X 5 I Fur lo and ID ite ,Off Sonior Hiqh School Piltslourq, Kansas ff! S Z If X Shi , X K Published bg The Senior Class Uictorq Edition 1 9 2 7 , ee QR if? f x , X 5. ff RQ A- 0 o , lw is -. w rm? Q is' X 7 'go0 , AM 1 -hi 2-gif xx, W7 Qi.. ig N i WWA jf, 1 2 , -I '31 I , 5 V WA 1 v bk el ff? gf - -gg , o U , - .A ,, , Yqclzmitiinggyou to ---- 74 Treasure of6fLer1'sf1ed Memories FOREIDGRD When this Uotume of the piirpte and White recaits the happy memories of C26-527, Ueviues some of the historic happenings, and ativays keeps ative in as the spirit of the Stu- ent tvody at F. H. S., its purpose witt have been accornpiished. ---The Editors ,fjfnlfff WW W 1 . MV I fl 2 fly ' W7 E. ' - X ink a V i ' Q Z e Est N sia- 'fe-1' 1 ig 5 'g' ' e etc. , ? if j? -33--4 .li , :'1 ' -T441L-f f i,,i, ,QM if IF, Y -V ,. Y nn -X .Z - i ,H W , T f. ,,,,,..M- A Triumphal Beqinninq ORDER OF BOOKS K N ADMINISTRATION SENIOR JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN ATHLETIGS A671 VITIES I Wa X - Z X Q' f- QQ , ff 1 iii 4 f N 1: ' 1, ,EK , -5 1 DEDICATION P ffeeatizinxg the fact that attitetics Ptay an - important part in the activities of the high if school, we, the Senior Gtass of 1927, dedicate this Yoiirpte and White to Goacti Catzartes ff. YMOUHGII and his Qnotbatt men. ,pf ,f nl , in f We fax I x 'x Q X NN - x A x is gy ww l Q ff till if - The Dictorq Doublq Earned 1926 Southeast Kansas and Biq Seven Champions KCOACHJ C. H. MORGAN KINQ' JOE QUEEN JENNET7' H74 Zfmgg ofbeuufy is ajoy ffyrevevg ffs fovefil less increasesg if Lviffnezlez' qguss into 1'LOflLi1fI1g1 I.C3SS,' fmfsiiff wif! keep 741 bower quiet fbc' us, and CL sleep Fuff ofsweet CZFQCLHQSJ and heafffz, and qzulel !9r'euffzinLg. H Kea is F j,,- 5355'- IQQVQQ' f ' .V ' ,V .5v?'-L 'V 3' A ,V n' . 3-, ,- . -za 4 'Q - , '.n.v .U V .A X f . 53-4,1 41 lf' ur- ' . 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V, 'u' .QQ .., , ' 7,' , bg- K ? - '2. ?E: ,1?4,:V ,T Q, V: -13,1-95,8155 N 2 A f W ' J ELEVEN , . . ad! - ' V1 . p l - . F If ::!.e'7 V nw Ill' V , ' . ' 5 I , W Q E115- y i 1. - l fwe g gf A X MR. ROSE Superintendent Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg, B. S. Kansas University. Columbia University. Mr. M. M. Rose has given three years of untiring' service as superintendent of the Pittsburg Public Schools. During this time, his efforts have aided materially in the ad- vancement of the entire city school system. He has, at all times, extended kindly di- rection and aid to the high school, while his quiet and unassuming manner has Won for him the respect and admiration of the faculty and student body. J. L. HUTCHINSON Principal Kansas Normal College, Ft. Scott. Kansas State Agricultural College. Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg, B. S. University of Wisconsin. University of Chicago. Mr. J. L. Hutchinson has served sixteen years as Principal of the Senior High School. During those years, he has brought about notable changes. He has raised the stan- dards of P. H. S. and introduced into the school program new ideas which have proved very valuableg and above all, he helped to dc- velop higher ideals among the students. Mr. Hutchinson has never been too busy to find time to give counsel and advice to his students, and the class of '27 will ever hold in memory Hutchie , the best friend ever. . Q Q Z TWELVE ,941 - I , bi. , ' . . 'Q IV '43 be 'U 'er'-Lp' A 'I f, .,f '.' .. , V Vi ' Vey ' ,, f ef' ff e f 4 1 + - . f ,- 5 LAURA J. FINLEY English and Journalism Kansas State Teachers' College, B. S., Uni- versity of Chicagog University of Colorado. M. A. EFFIE OLETHA FARNER English Kansas State Teachers' College, B. S.: Uni- versity of Colorado. LOIS ARMENTROUT Social Science and Public Speaking Kansas State Teachers' College, B. S. BERYL LANCE English Kansas State Teachers' College, B. S.: versity of Colorado, University University of Kansas. IONE E. JONES Uni- of Chicago : English Kansas State Teachers' College, B. S.: Uni- AMELIA EVELYN L,ACEY versity of Kansasg University of Missouri. English LAV R F. M CALL University of Chicago, Ph. B.: Kansas State E N , C Teachers' College, B. S., University of Cali- English fornia. Kansas State Teachers' College, B. S. - 1 B ff 5 C 00 . - THIRTEEN 1 4 .. f-I , fm. I , , If f -:. w f, ?' e L - L --f-V: 44 .Q A I . ' ' 1 f - rl ' ' I , ' 1 A 'N ' 'nf' , ' RUTH L. ISERMAN FRANCES E. PALMER French and Spanish World History and U. S. Constitution Kansas State Teachers' College, B. S. and Kansas State Teachers' College, B. S. Life Certificate: University of Kansas, Uni- versity of Coloradog College of Emporia. CLYDE HARTFORD CLARA RADELL , , ' Vocational Guidance Latm Westminister College, Pennsylvania, A. B.: Kansas State Teachers' College. University of Kansas, A. B.g University of Colorado, University of Chicago, University DOROTHY MCPHERSON of Pennsylvania. American History Kansas State Teachers' College, B. S.: Colum- bia University, New York. MADGE WALTZ ALENE STAMM Latin Economics and Social Civics Kansas State Teachers' College, B. S.g Uni- Kansas State Teachers' College, B. S. versity of Chicago. L C' i Q ' .. f - . . 6 00- 5 . FOURTEEN ' fa. --.f . , 3. , f I I ,MZWT K V VV ,-Q I , 6 .5 3,1 '-: ' ff ?f W 7 12 1 I' CE Q A, n JESSIE M. BAILEY Mathematics Kansas State Teachers' College, B. S.: Uni- versity of Missouri. GRANT L. PISTORIUS Mathematics and Physics Kansas State Teachers' College, Emporia, B. S.g University of Kansas. L. K. BROUS Mathematics and General Science I-'ansas State Teachers' College, B. S.: War- rcnsburg Normal, B. S. D. MELVIN P. RICE Chemistry and Physical Geography Central Missouri State Teacher's College, B. S. and A. B., University of Washington. ANNA FINTEL Mathmetics Kansas State Teachers' College, B. S. ABBY RUSH CLAUDE I. HUFFMAN Mathematics Biology and' Hygiene , . Kansas State Teachers' College, B. S.g Kan- Kansas State Teachers College, B' S Bake' sas State Agricultural Collegeg Sterling Col- Universityg University of Chicago. lege. 1 I 'S Q JV! - ' : ' j f 6 ?. FIFTEEN wi I , 1 -' 1 P I W . , - ff 'V ?'y f MKRJ I' ' I' ' f V' .. V? 'fp 'S , A .- - A . . A, y , DORA M. PETERSON Industrial Geography and Biology Kansas State Teachers' College, B. S., Uni- versity of Chicago. CALLA LEEKA Home Economics Kansas State Teachers' College, B. S., Uni versity of Chicago, University of California. ESTHER GABLE Home Economics Kansas State Teachers' College, B. S.g Uni versity of Chicago. , WINFRED M. WILLIAMS Woodwork Kansas State Teachers' College, B. S., Kan- sas State Agricultural Collegeg Phillips Uni- versity. RICHARD A. YORK Commercial Subjects Kansas State Teachers' College, B. S.: Draughton's Business Collegeg Cedar Rapids Business College. R. LEROY BREWINGTON Printing Kansas State Teachers' College. GEORGIA O. CARNEY Shorthand and Bookkeeping Kansas State Teachers' College, B. S.: Uni- versity of California. err Q 4 -il ' T f SIXTEEN n ,,, JI I X252 T 1 ' ' r-1 V 'U -1 ' . . V -7 f A , f 1 0 ' 1' ' ' is W' 4-s jim' ffl is 1 ' ' ' 3 'G if ' f if 2 A A- , ,.. ' f . -A - . A J L: - r Q f 4 f if-A E ae' if 'ff , W - 2 V we-1 f , . f . 4 .. ,A MARIE PARK Physical Education Ottawa University, B. S.: Biological Station of Washington University: Colorado Univer- sity: Kansas State Teachers' College, Pitts- burg. CHARLES H. MORGAN Physical Education and Athletics Kansas State Teachers' College, B. S. and Life Certificate: Emporia Teachers' College: University of Michigan. MRS. J. L. HUTCHINSON MRS. CLYDE HARTFORD Music Trinity University: Westminister College, Pennsylvania: Kansas State Teachers' Col- lege, Emporia. LOTTIE FINLEY School Secretary Kansas State Teachers' College: Pittsburg Business College. MRS. FRANK ADAMS Study Hall Cafeteria Supervisor . ' :D - f' '- f 'f 6 ,4.. V , . .K '-Q-'.gJ!!EE E Q' V 'EE,EE2:72r- , Jia, 'fSji?45EglEE2 '-g5 - SEVENTEEN Fee 540111 file nzaddinlg CFOlL'dJS ggnelele Sfeife, 7-fzeiv sober wishes never feavned fo stray. Along fhe eeel, sequestered Uafe of Zafe They kepf flee noisefess tenor of fheze may 1 1 X 1 f.,4 me ,, .V--1 :L 21-1 its- - . . . 35: u' Kin:-r ,r .-g,,:, ,,.,,f.V 'ye-S,Z2'i5lVfl5 wi- .2349 ,V gif ' U Z, , J y b:3,.,,, . ' ' fha-5- 3,5 . 'If--?f9,Vr,.V-1-V -. sf?-E V! ,v,...-., :BT K f '. ,Au mf, V if 7 : I '. ' j... . - , I. .,.,-Tk:,:,,. r - 'j..., X: I: Vvgg-Ari, L, -Vw,---f',.1. 4-,INA , .jug gif --- 1- .-'.'V.',-':,1 'P'-- . ' L:'Vf-Us, 1 1. 5:2:'- VA-R'if!VZV .'-: V' 1 A Sim H' .5..,f.-wifi'-3 .Vi ' fuf-I A . ig? :FV ', 1' C avg-' if-ftffa, V -,- V , .,.-f - ..5, -A. W- ,H ,mf 1,-V , K. 3. ..,,..2,f: ,, J- ,V Q 4 V, 2 .J .. ., Vm - . Us . ,V+ fV,V.,VV -- , .V Q., ,,, MA. .A+ ,A V. .. . ,eff-V.-,.fA., 1 V. me ,. ,V ,ff ,V ,- Ns v1.g,,s .. VJ,-.V, V,.V.,, .,- ..V . -1-V, V V .fy..:,,. . V . 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' , L V .. V .,,. an-fmfgffs-o ff tiff FP V--f-Vid' ' V . V ?'1r9 4 5f1x.V.2.4. 'f 114 3,f1Mrf1i,VA'eV +' '.:5'f't-Vgafi-ffriirizs-fs?-45544514 'i5P-'ih'5:'W V. , V J, 1, , . - W., ..,.V ,. . V.-- M, . ..,. . . V, , -' I . r V. .4 KV ' ' . '-,M ns' k 'VV-,. . ff 'w ma . X Q .Q i Q .,.,-mf 3.1, ivan - - xllifigl, 35 N, MV. ,AV , ,Aw gg... Q, ,.,.3g2,,Qf , KES-gykgv H .:1,,,Q. ,. . -- 'ml - . - --- ' . 1 -'Q-fs f - - 'vs' K?-+ 1:7 -'V 'ffl'-iffvl J Shy. .ew-V V, 1- A- ,gmgw,. Q. ,z , fr:-If . 7!. ,, aV,., ' 111: :.:V, , :V .. ew ,,,1,.q.,r 2A '..:.1r' .+A .. f'f ,Ff 'frg7,-,.-.,-'q5'.fXTLc-ei ' W' eg5z.V.sa:3:.e.a.iu JM. V f ' L I , X - X 1 'X ,r 1 ,, ' Fil I 4 ' 'Q , 4 5 ,, ,- ., , , ,- f 1 Vg' ' '4 4 ' f - 'Z , QQ.: MM Q 2'--. ,- v, 4 , Q ..5-,fe gt ' -f . - 1 ' T W if TT w President --- .... Dawson Derfelt Vice Pres. -- .... Opal Wilson Secretary -- .... Ernest Lance Treasurer -- ---Annie Lindsay MOTTO: To be rather than to seem. V Color: Purple and gold. Flower-Purple Pansy. SPONSORS Dorothy McPherson Richard Xork HONOR ROLL Donna Burr Hazel McClure Alta Reichenbach Lois E. Ferguson Herpert Harper Arnice Helm Alyce Hornbuckle Donald Lowe Byron Rogers Marguerite Crotchett Hazel Mitchell Mary Elizabeth Montee Irene Reineri Lona Nail Lula Nail Mable Polhernus Wayne Phelps Hazel Shepeard 'Fern Ryczek Martha Ryczek Mary Taylor -l.92'T NINETEEN if l I 't' V . 1 'fgfrsg U I yan.. I ' f ,, usb . 1 - M1 .zlsf To , , 'fl f ff W W L - ' Zi ff ! 'X ALPHONSE LAFAYETTE - General ln sport and play he had his pep, But in the classroom he lost his rep. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Chorus 2. Glee Club 1. Latin Club 1. Hi-Y Conference 2. HAZEL MCCLURE - - - Classical The noise that's made in study hall, Cannot be blamed on her at all. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Debate Club 4. Latin Club 1, 2. ROSALIA FROLICH - - Classical Her features are as, Helen's of old And, too, her graces are manifold. Chicago 2, 3. G. R. 1, 4. Gleu Club 1, 4. The Making of America 1. Once in a Blue Moon 4. Mixed Chorus 4. HARRY HERRMANN - - - General Of course, you must acknowledge that man is the center of attraction. Mansfield 1. Track 1. Baseball 1. Glee Club 3, 4. Once in a Blue Moon 4. Eliza Comes to Stay 4. Pol1yanna 4. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 2, 3. Music Contest 3, 4. Interclass Baseball 2. OWREN COUGHENOUR - - General Owren was a boy who could do the work, But once in a while he was known to shirk. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. ANNA EVANS - - - Classical Her talk, smiles, and laughter Are bound to reign in the hereafter. The Conflict 3. In Old Lousiana 3. G. R. 1, 2, 3. Booster 4. Honor Roll 1. Spanish Club 3. Glee Club 3. ESTELLA GRIFFITH - - - Classical A brilliant future for her we foretell, For does she not do everything well? G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 2, 3. Latin Club 1. Dramatic Club 3. ANGIOLINA SESSI - - - Commercial We might be better, if we would, But it's often boresome being good. Jr. 8x Sr. life Saving Corps 1, 2. 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2. Gypsy Rover 2. Athletic Club 4. Conflict 3. Cycles of Spring 1. Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4. Y. W. Play 2. Gregg Honor Roll 4. G. A. A. 3. r 3 TWENTY ,Q W, ,. .. f A r f'f ?.a. an . use 1 nf - ' Q 1 , ' , 1 ' 5 Z f hr 4 ' r mi f .' , ,,. H Z, nr ff ! Q Q ' wanna I K! W1--1' n ' Q 7 I ci Fm x ALAN BURNS - - - - General His legs could keep no pace withshis desires. Girard 1. Spelling Contest 2. Hi-Y 3, 4. Purple and White 4. LULA NAIL - - - - Classical A wise little maid with rosy cheeks W'ho's good and kind to all she meets. G. R. Cabinet 2, 3. Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4. Nat- ional Honor Society 4. Latin Club 1, 2, 3. Coffey- ville Conference 4. The Conflict 3. MARGARET EVANS - - General Sweetest girl in all the town. Couldn't, simply couldn't frown. Laughs and jokes in a contagious way You're sure to love her any day. Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Music Contest 1, 2, 3. Girl Re- serves 1. Once in a Blue Moon 4. Why the Chimes Rang 4. Glee Club 4. IRENE REINERI - She's timid, pretty And inclined to be MILDRED EYESTONE Milly', is a merry And when she gets It shows the work - - - Classical and artistic, domestic. - - - Classical lass and likes a 'lot of fun, her grades each term she done. Jr. Play 3. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Music Contest 1, 2, 3. Glee Club 4. Booster 4. Mixed Chorus 4. WILLIAM GLENNON - - - Classical Stately and. tall he walked down the hall, And for beautiful Ethel he did fall. Vocational Club 1. Science Club 1. Spanish Club 3. College High 2. Chorus 2. Student Council 4. CARL HISLE - - - - General JOHN YOUNG ---- General Experience hath shown that he is capable. If at first you don't succeed, try someone else. , Sis V C UV 5 Z C V 6 5 TWENTY-ONE 5 .. D I- - , -. i. 1 , 211.11 fx Vw . ' f . L' ,f ' ,dfa f,.,-..f . -A' - ' .fue .fgx , ... lg diff! , 5 Q ' ,Z ' QM' '. - - r - , V 44 . ,' X DONALD LOWE ---- Classical If silence were golden, he would be a millionaire. Editor of Booster 4. I-Ii-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 1, 2, 3. Class Historian 4. National Honor Siciety 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. KATHERINE SIMION - - Classical None knew hcr hut to love her, None named her but to praise. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Council 4. Boster 4 ROBERTA NELSON - - - General My toast to a girl with her heart and smile That make the bubbles of life worth while. Girl Reserves 3, 4. In Old Lousiana 3. The Con- flict 3. Glee Club 4. Debate Club 4. Booster 4. CHARLES NICHOLAS - - - General Altho he was here but a short while, We felt the warmth of his smile. MYLES FLYNN - - Classical He may seem to be quiet And sometimes' may be shy, But don't get the wrong impression, There's a twinkle in his eye. MARTHA WOODBURY - - - General Laugh and the world laughs with you, Weep and the laughs on you. MINNIE MACARI General Lives of great ones all remind us That we, too, like sharks may be And my imitating Minnie Grow in time as smart as she. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Literary Club 2. LOWELL GUINN - - - General His conversational efforts are surely a treat, At bluffing in class he has us all beat. f Q TWINTY-TWO V434 -..A 'aff' . , 1 1 ff 1 ff ,rw-. :DA Us it I - at sr. ' l ,Z f D '9 I V V ' J , s MARTHA SCHNEIDER - - Commercial She knows how to cook, she knows how to sew She'll make some man a good wife, we know. Liberal High School 1, 2. Girl Reserves 3, 4. Honor Roll 3. Gregg Honor Roll 4. Spelling Contest 3. MARY TAYLOR - - - - General Small in body. but large in mind. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Debate Club 3. Rose of the Southland 3. Purple and White 4. Spelling Con- test 3. Fort Scott High 1. National Honor Society 4. Triple S 4. FLORENCE TURNER - - - Classical A friend who knows and dares to say, The brave sweet words that cheer the way. CHARLES BENELLI - - - General He doesn't give a rap for any text book, Nor the gzrimest way a prof. can look. But he giggles and chatters and plans all day. That is how he instills pep they say. Ill-Y 1, 2. Radio Club 1. Second Team Football 2. Literary Club 2. State Typing Contest 3, 4. Stu- dent Council 3, 4. Cheer Leader 4. President Atn- letic Association 4. HAROLD COMPTON - Classical in dramatics and debate, All his good qualities we can hardly relate. Treasurer Hi-Y 1. Honor Roll 2. Orchestra 2. Band 2. Debate 4. Older Boys' Conference 2. Vice Pres- ident 2. Purple and White 2, 3. Charm School 3. Rose of the Southland 3. Scholarship Contest 3. Eliza Comes to Stay 4. Booster 4. National Honor Society 4. DONALD WEBBER - - - General Helen of 'Troy couldn't hold a candle to my Helen. Booster 4. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. LENA ALBERTINI - - Commercial Dignified of heart and will Well her place in life she'll fill. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Cycles of Spring 1. Gregg Honor Roll. 4. EDWIN l'lARRlNG'l'0N - - General Edwin believes in the old adage Let tomorrow take care of itself. TWENTY-THREE ' f' s f W 3 2 - , if 54 . 'S WlLL1AM SWAN ---- Classical It's a great plague to be too handsome a man. Glee Club 1. Chorus 1, 2. Latin Club 1. Debate Club 3. Honor Roll 1. EMOGENE SHEPEARD - Classical Always ready to do her best Nor gives her tongue one minute's rest. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Chorus 2. Debate Club 3. Athletic Club 4. MARTHA RYCZEK - Classical She's short and sweet And hard to beat. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Council 3. Purple and White 4. National Honor Society 4. Editor Booster 4. Class Giftorian 4. Lawrence Conference 4. Athletic Club 4. President Triple S 4. Latin Club 1, 2, 3. Athletic Association 3. Debate Club 3. MORRIS EAKINS Classical Hath thy toil O'er thy books consumed midnight oil? Band 1, 2. Hi-Y 3, 4. Latin Club 1. Debate Club 4. WAYNE PHELPS - His friends they are many. His foes, has he any? General Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y Cabinet 3. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. National Honor Society 4. Eliza Com Spelling Contest 2, 3. Purple and White 4. 4. Scholarship Contest 3. Interclass terclass Basketball 4. Orchestra 3. S 4. Debate Club 3. ARNICE HELM - - - - es to Stay 4. Booster track 3. In- tudent Council - General Too bad, boys, she's already promised. Glee Club 2, 3. Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 4. In Old Louisiana 3. Girl Reserves 1, 2. ter 4. VALDA WAITE - - - By diligence she wins her way. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Booster 4. ORA LENOX ---- Takes everything slow and easy, b there. Latin Club 2, 3. Magazine Club 3. Gypsy Rover Boos- General - General ut always gets 927 TWENTY-FOUR su . 1 r,,..,,,!x,6 n 'Wag -ya l I If .. s f f l f 21 I ?w,g 'I Q . , r, Q fr 'Q ' . 1 ' ' fx N it 'V W qK'4QL ' .T 7 . .e S DAWSON DERFELT General The year that is past With him at the mast Is one to hold fast In our memories. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Gypsy Rover 2. Football 4. Interclass Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Once in a Blue Moon 4. Pollyanna 4. President Class 4. Booster 3. Hi-Y 1, 3. PETE LAMONTI ---- General He is wise who listens much and says little. HELEN HIRNI - - General A friendly heart gets many friends. Appleton City, Mo., 1, 2. G. R. 4. PAUL FISHER - Classical Webster's only rival. Football 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3. S. E. K. and Big Seven Quarterback 4. S. E. K. and Big Seven center 4. Booster 3. Purple and White 3. Class prophet 4. HAYDON TUKE - - - Classical Twinkling eyes, sleekest hair, liappy-go-lucky, teasing air, Apollo perfect, and loves the girls Likes to pat their glossy curls. Booster 4. Interclass Basketball 3, 4. Rose of the Southland 3. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Why the Chimes Rang 4. WINNIE LYONS ---- General As a long distance, high speed conversationalist, Winnie wins the championship. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Booster 4. Glee Club 3. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. HALLIDAY JONES ---- General He dabbles in everything from athletics to love, except studies. Band 1 2. Orchestra 1, 2. Tennis Tournament 1, 2. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Vice President Hi-Y 1. . Rose of the Southland 3. Triple S 4. Interclass Baseball 2, 3, 4. Basketball 4. Booster 4. Cheer Leader 4. Athletic Club 4. ROLLIN HOUSTON ---- General His only ambition we've heard him declare Is to be in the future a millionaire. Track 3, 4. Hi-Y 2. 'Z f Q TWENTY-FIVE ' V91 n V - , M 1 'S' ' l Hy -f 7 V V ' 1 .5 uf: , ff ff , , Q at-fl 'j r f W 3 - Q L - H L iii ...-e gg' sf K .4 L ,E ELLSWORTH BRIGGS - - - Classical A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. National Honor Society 4. Honor .Roll 1, 2, 3. Pres- ident Hi-Y 2, 4. Vice President Hi-Y 3. Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Band 2, 3. Hi-Y-G. R. Plays 2. ERNEST LANCE ---- General A good disposition not only in the football field, but even in the P. 81 W. room. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice President Hi-Y 4. Class Offi- cer 4. Scholarship Contest 3. Editor Purple and White 4. Football 2, 3, 4. All Star S. E. K. Guard 4. All Star Big Seven Guard 4. Track 1, 4. JOSEPHINE FAIN - - - Classical She's a girl that's full of grit and pep, For in athletics she won her rep. Treasurer G. R. 1. May Festival 1. Hollister 1. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. G. R. Officer 3. Senior Life Saving Corps 3. The Conflict 3. Vice-Pres- ident G. A. A. 3. Booster 4. Purple and White 4. GLENN PETERSON ---- Classical I'm a woman hater, but the Bible says, Love your enemies. Glee Club 1. Mixed Churus 1. Interclass Track 3. lnterclass Basketball 3, 4. Spanish Club 2. Latin Club 1. Basketball Reserves 4. LESTER NORWOOD - - Classical Not very wide, not very long, But on the gridiron he was very strong. Likes to talk and laugh with thg maids, And also make suitable grades. Freshman Track. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Jr. Life Sav- ing Corps 2. Freshman King of Annual. Football 2, 3, 4. Gypsy Rover 1. Hi-Y 3, 4. Student Council 3. Christmas Guest 4. Pollyanna 4. Athletic Club 3. Booster 3. Purple and White 4. CLARABELLE CAMPBELL - General For myself I've things to do How can I waste my time on you? Mound City High' School 1, 2. Glee Club 1, 2. Mixed Chorus 1, 2. Wishing Well 1. Love Pirates of Hawaii 2. Basket Ball 1, 2. Girl Reserves 3, 4. VEDA OZBUN - - - General A jolly pal and a friend to all Even though she is mighty small. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. In Old Louisiana 3. Once in a Blue Moon 4. Light Eternal 3. G. R. President 1. OTIS ROGERS - - - - General Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Business Staff of Eliza, Comes to Stay 4. Advertising Manager of Pollyanna 4. -a t 927 TWENTY-SIX cs , uh u , . ,, , f, 3-0 u ..., u - - . 23.7 . ' f f . -1 5 - - H0 1 f 5 .:, . , .- ' ' f' firfwj ' gf W Q e - f' m a e! 5 . ,' 'S LORRAINE PORTER - - Classical Silent effort moves the world. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra Contest 1, 2, 3, 4. Band Contest 1, 2, 3, 4. NINA THOMAS - - - - Classical Merrily laughing: her way through life, Never weary of helping someone in strife. National Honor Society 4, President of G. R. 4. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. P0llyanna 4. Booster 4. Charm School 3. Estes Park 3. G. R. Secretary 1, 2, 3. Blue Grass Romance 2. Honor Roll 1, 2, 4. Wichita 1. MARJORIE MARTINACHE - - Classical Marjorie has not the belligerent air That usually is a trait that accompanies red hair. Parlimentary Law 1. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Spell- imz Contest 3. Parsons 4. ARTHUR GUINN ---- General 1 surely do love my teachers when I am anxious about my grades. President Hi-Y 1. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Bus. Manager Fanny and the Servant Problem 3. Gypsy Rover 1. Once in a Blue Moon 4. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Boys' Quartet 2, 4. Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. Secretary Class 2. Booster 3. Purple and White 3, 4. JOHN RICHARDS ---- General Most anyone will tell you he's plucky. You can see for yourself he's always lucky. Hi-Y 1. Second Team Football 2. Interclass Base- ball 3, 4. LOIS E. FERGUSON - - - Classical Man has his will-but woman has her way. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. G. R. Cabinet 3, 4. Student Council 4. Pollyanna 4. National Honor Society 4 Estes Park 3. MARGARET WOLFE - Commercial She's a chic little miss, Never lacking in pep. She'll capture your heart, If you don't watch your step. Cycles of Spring 2. Conflict 3. Typewriting Con- test 3, 4. Gregg Honor Roll 4. Girl Reserves 4. CLARENCE SIPES - - General A steadfast worker-at times. Science Club 2. Radio Club 1. i V9 fl ., v 4, ,J , 1 A , I, 1 MAE COTTON - - Classical Other things we might repent, Butf most of all they say she's sweet. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4. Booster 4. May Festival 1. MERLE NICHOLS - - - General There's a little bit of had in every good little girl. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4. G. R. Officer 1. Parlimentary Law Club 1. Latin Club 1. Debate Club 4. Mixed Chorus Spanish Club 2. EDITH DARINGER - - - Commercial We all grant that she had much wit She was very shy at using it. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4. Jr. and Sr. Life Saving Corps 3. Gregg Honor Roll, 4. G. A. A. 3. GENEVIEVE SANDERS - - Classical A real student-a joy to hor teachers. G. R, 1, 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 1, 2. Latin Club 1, 2. Debate Club 4. Glee Club. ROZELLA CALDWELL - - General Her heart is made of purest gold, But truly you never need be told. You find her the very truest friend, ln doing good her life she'll spend. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. G. R. Vice President 1. Home Economics Club 3. Tripple S 4. Elperado Club 3. National Honor Society 4. Girl Reserve 4. OPAL MONIOT - - Classical Opal was never known To study until she was weary. Glee Club 2, 3. Chorus 1, 2. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4. MABLE MORROW - - Classical Even when she's taking a test Her tongue never gets one minute's rest. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Mixed Chorus 4. Music Con- test 1, 2, 3, 4. May Fete 1. Booster 4. G. R. 1, 2, 4. ADA FLETCHER - - - Classical An ideal girl to be a true friend, Is helpful and smiling right to the end. Parlimentary law 2. Latin Club 1. Debate Club 3, 4. The Conflict 3. Dramatic Club 3. Chorus 2. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4. , ear fs TWENTY-EIGHT 1... be u nf '., U ,F 4 -2- , vi , 1 ' ' , V 10 -. ' s 7 f 1 p v ' i , ' 1 If Q 1 Z 1 VN fs-fl ff rf W 'Z ref?-Wei ' L ' wr 4 .. f' fs-'ffgmx 'S WILMA LORTZ ---- General She was never known to cause her teachers worry. G. R. 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 4. Once in a Blue Moon 4. Mixed Chorus 3. LAVON SPRAGG ---- Classical Oh, Mischief, how I can quench you. Booster 3. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4. Jr.-Sr. Life Saving Corps 3, 4. ANNIE LINDSAY ---- Classical Already for duty in all sorts of weather, And showing forth courage and beauty together. Honor Roll 1, 3. Latin Club 2. Debate Club 4. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4. Rise of Southland 3. Class officer, 4. Booster 4. MARJORIE HOLMES - - - Classical Marjorie is a tiny girl, full of pep and vim, And sometimes she's so happy she seems filled to the brim. Class Officer 2. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4. Debate Club 3. Debte 4. Rose of the Southland 3. Latin Club 1. The Conflict 3. WILLARD STAMPER General In stature l'm a man, Yet I do love to play. Booster 4. Glee Club 4. Debate Club 4. Hi-Y 4. Class Poet 4. Middletown, Ohio School 1,2. Dram- atic Club. Latin Club. Lovers of other Countries 2. Pepsters 1. Track Squad 1. EVELYN TRIPPLETT - General Full of impish fun and glee, Evelyn will never cease to be. Latin Club 1, 2. Chorus 2. Debate Club 3, 4. Dra- matic Club 3. Rose of the Southland 3. The Conflict 3. Eliza Comes to Stay 4. Booster 4. LONA NAIL ---- Classical A little lass who's never blue A shark in English, she is too. G. R. Cabinet 2, 3, 4. Vice President G. R. 4. Christmas Guest 4. Latin Club 1, 2, 3. G. R. Con- ference. The Conflict 3. National Honor Society 4. l'ollyanna 4. LORETTA ISOURLARD - 7 Commercial A quiet tongue showeth a wise head. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1. Gregg Honor Roll 4. 1-M, Z TWENTY-NINE 'lm -fv 4 n ., -. .' I l f Z . ' , - , - t pf- ,,, fi if f 3 -Q a - 1' Q i-ni HERBERT HARPER - - General Herbert some day hopes to be The world's champion typist. Hi Y 1, 2, 4. Booster 4. Honor Roll 4. Athletic Club 3. Kansas Wheat Pool Essay 4. Debate Club 4. JUANITA GORRELL General l'm very talkative When I'm wound up. MILDRED CARR ----- Classical Good-natured, cheerful, happy-go-lucky, Eager to please, always smiling and plucky. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 3. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. ln Old Louisiana 3. Once in a Blue Moon 4. Musical Contest 3. Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. Light Eternal 2. PALMER SNODGRASS ---- General True to his word, his Work and his friends. Augusta, Kansas 1. Track 1, 2, 3. 4. Class officer 1. Football 3, 4, Track Captain 4. Student Coun- cil 3, 4. Class officer 3. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y of- ficer 4. P. 8x W. 4. IYERTHA ADAMS - - - General There is nothing so becomes a lady, Like modest stillness and humility. Y. W. Chorus 2, 4. Mixed Chorus 2. MARY GARDNER - - - Cmomercial 11. is tranquil people who accomplish much. Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4. Gregg Honor Roll 4. Typing Honors 3, 4. MAY KRIEGSMAN ---- Classical There's many a student who can write as good a composition, liut, truth to tell, none can excel her sunny dis- position. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4. Pres. G. R. 1. G. R. Cabinet 2. Emporia, 2. Lincoln Essay 4. Triple S 2, 4. Ath- letic Club 4. National Honor Society 4. MARGUERITE CROTCHETT - Commercial I wonder what we'd do lf Marguerite wasn't here, She's always full of laughter She never sheds a tear. Arkansas City, Kans. 1. May Fete 1. G. R. 2, 3, 4. G. R. Cabinet 3, 4. Student Council 3. Gregg Honor Roll, 4. Penmanship Club 2. 4 - i L 2 Q 7 ' 73 THIRTV 5 . l ' . ,4 U fl U if ' ' 1 ' '-' - 4' 5 , f 14'-.. 1 . '2 li Z3 - Q H ' 54- ' ,,. , , ' 4 as '-'ff 'f zl' fr we - Q f L A - . sf 64 .. ' -if-P 'eq - , , V ,. - - wg -,.?.. OTTO FOLLE ---- Classical Success will be his lot for he is faithful in all things. Debate Club 4. Glee Club 1. EDITH LEWIS - - - - Classical Just give me a suit and a basketball court, And' you'll soon discover my favorite sport. Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Council 4. Booster 4. Senior Life Saving 3. HELEN KIDDER - - Classical We can hear her teachers say, She's an ideal student in every way. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Council 3. Mixed Chorus 2. Booster 4. VERLE BOGLE ----- General What shall I do to be forever known, And make the age to come' my own, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Music Contest 1, 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 4. LYNN McCOOL ---- General The same sunny disposition, anywhere you find him. MARJORIE COLES - - - Commercial Always ready to smile out loud. Treasurer of Class 1. Student Council 2. Cycles of Springn 2. Conflict 3. Gregg Honor Roll 4. FRANCES CUMMINGS - - General For she is just the quiet kind, Whose nature never varies. Mount View, Mo. BARBARA THEIS - - General Oh music! Art thou a recollection of paradise or a fortaste of heaven? Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Once in a Blue Moon 4. Glee Club 4. Latin Club 1. Music Contest 1, 2, 3, 4. C 0 .,g THIRTY-ONE - F24 I if as H .- 1 4 f ,, . -1 f - - - , r nv A , .fin ' ' ,. ,- ' ' iw 'I f, Y' if f W 'Z V, are L - L ..1.,.. . Z',? A1 gf J , Q E w l l w JOE VALENTINE ---- General You shall not look upon my like again. Gypsy Rover 1. Boys' Glee Club 3, 4. HELEN HENDERSON - - - General Thou art wise as thou art beautiful. Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4. Pageant 1. Conflict 2. Pandora 3. Booster Staff 4. HAZEL SHEPEARD - - Commercial And still the wonder grew How one small head could harbor all she knew. Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4. Chorus 2. Typing Contest 3, 4. Debate Club 3. Gregg Honor Roll 4. Athletic Club 4. Honor Roll 1, 2, 4. Purple 8: White 4. National Honor Society 4. LOUIS ATKINS - General Rest first: then work. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Debate 1, 2, 3, 4. BYRON ROGERS - General I'd rather remain silent, And be thought dumb Than to speak And remove all doubt. ANITA BORGOGNI General We wish that more of us could be smart, Ever in class she does more than her part. Vocational Club 2. Chorus 3. BERNICE CLOSE - General Ever the same sweet smile. Armg 1, 2, 3. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Girl Reserves 4. LAVON BROWN ---- Commercial Altho she seems so very shy She sets folks laughing fit to die. Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3. Chorus 2, 3. THIRTY-TWO 2 rf' Wi. ' ' l ff ' i ll. ' ' f ' l VERA PIPKIN - - Classical Worry little, study less, Her idea of happiness. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. Mixed Chorus 2. Booster 4. Latin Club 1, 2. CURTIS LAMB ---- General Clever, cute, circumference Curt Was never known at all to flirt. The girlies loved-him all the while On account of his genuine smile. Noel High School 1, 3. Class Play 1, 3, Booster 4. Triple S Club 4. Athletic Club 4. ETHEL LANCE - - - Classical Unlike the rest of us she is always glad when her Bill comes along. Glee Club 1. 4. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4. Mixed Chorus 3, 4. The Making of America 1. Cycles of the Spring 2. Conflict 3. Once in a Blue Moon 4. MAMIE BUMANN - - General She's nearly always laughing: In fact she's full of fun. Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls Quartet 4. Mixed Quartet 4. Gypsy Rover 1. In Old Louisiana 3. Once in a Blue Moon 4. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Sr. Life Saving 3. MARIE MATUSCHKA - - - Classical Marie is a girl who gladly would Tire herself in doing good. Girls Glee Club 2, 3. 4. Contest Mixed Chorus 3. Gypsy Rover 2. In Old Louisiana 3. Once in a Blue Moon 4. O Light Eternal 3. Lincoln Es- say 3. Booster 4. ALYCE IIORNBUCKLE - Classical After all else has been told She is worth her weight in gold. Montrose, Mo. 1. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. G. R. 2, 3, 4. National Honor Society 4. Debate Club 2. Debate Team 3. 4. Gypsy Rover 2. In Old Louisiana 3. Student Council 3, 4. Booster 4. Music Contest 2. FLORINE BOYD ---- Classical I have an athletic education, anyhow. Life Saving Corps. G. A, A, 3. The Conflict Booster 4. Spanish Club. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4. LORRAINE BEECHER - - - General A good natured girl. without false show The kind of a girl we all like to know Glee Club 3, 4. G. R, 1, 2, 3, 4. Spring Festival 1. Conflict 3. Chorus 3, 4. Spanish Club 2, 3. Latin Club 1. Once in a Blue Moon 4. Girls Quartet 4. Tri-State Music Contest 3, 4. THIRTY-'IH 'E fb' 1 . g7i '3V'7:.':y D v ::,5,I gh'-I J r ,, u-5 HENRY HAWKINS - Classical To learn is my ambition. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Band and Orchestra 3, 4. Hi-Y Conference 3. HELEN FRENCH - - - Classical At swimming he is quite a shark In all athletics she made her mark. Pres. G. R. 1. Student Council 1. May Festival 1. Jr. Life Saver 1, G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4. Hollister 1. Sr. 2. Pageant 3. Nat- Life Saving 3. Class Treasurer ional Honor Society 4. Booster 4. LAVON STEINBROOK Classical Love is like the Measles: We all have to go through with it. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4. Booster 4. SIGNOR FINK - - - General My name is of the buoyant kind To float upon the sea of time. Miami, Okla., 1, 2. Hi-Y 3, 4. Band 3, 4. La'in Club 3. Purple and White 4. Athletic Club 4. Mu- sic Contest 3, 4. Scholarship Contest 4. LEE HYNDS - - - Classical In every subject he's a star And in debate he's over par. Vice Pres. Class 1. Literary Club 1, 2. Debate Club 3. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Debate 4. Camp Wood 2. Ora- tion 4. Latin Club 1, 2. National Honor Society 4. NAOMI JANES Classical She cannot refrain from an excess 4f laughter. G. R. 1, 2, 3. G. R. Treasurer 1. Pageant 1. The Conflict 3. Booster Staff 4. Spanish Club 2, 3. BONNIE HANES Classical If all she deserved we'd try to say, We'd keep the world reading many a day G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls' Athletic Association 3. De- bate Club 4. Delphi Literary Club 2. Chorus 2. Biology Club 3. LUTHER NEWCOMER - - - General What sweet delight a quiet.,life enioys. T THIRTY-FOUR ,-at-'Z .7 j? 4-n,v .iv ' 5 V9' I J ' I :s'-'f.S'- l in yes--Hz' 'HT f Q, -sais '. - ETQE: .. ' -1 . ' GEORGE GEYER ---- General It is learning' music that makes many youthful hearts learn to love. Glee Club 2, 4. Harmony Club 1, 2, 3. Choius. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. S. E. K. Orchestra 3, 4. Once in a Blue Moon 4. DONNA BURR ----- Classical Beautiful, hrainy, and charming as well In all of things she surely excels. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4. Class T eas- urer 3. Booster 4. P SL W 4. National Honor S0- ciety 4. Class Queen 4. Christmas Guest 4. A'I'ol- lyannau 4. GLENNICE ELLIOTT - Classical Glennicc lived all the day In a merry, pleasing way. The Conflict . 'AIn Old Louisiana G. R, 1, 2, 3. Booster 4. Spanish Club, Glee Club 2. MELVIN DYER - - Classical Life is no longer if I hurry: The world is no better if I worry. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Music Contest 1, 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 1, 2. Hi-Y Conforcrrc 2. Interclass Basketball 4. lnterclass Bascball 3. Hi-Y and G. R. Play Staff 4. Ft. Scott Conference 4. MYRL HIX General Givc me time and I can do anything. Science Club 1, 2, 3.Biology Club 1. Chemistry Club 1. HAZEL SCRANTON General Every day she finds such joy, Talking to a sophomore boy. G. R. 3, 4. Debate Club 4. Latin Club 3. HELEN DOWIS - - - General Her life is noble, pure, and sweet, For ::he's a girl that's hard to beat. CHESTER COULTER - Classical It is tranquil people who accomplish much. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Orchestra 1. 1927 THIRTY-FIVE 4 ,eq ,.. 1 .. 5 , .. . Ajay-eff: f49'. l I I P Q ' :A 'Q ' 'ff W W 'i t5'9c'S?:'a ' li1:Z': J'F ' :3Z1 c ? :-1 5' .. E 13 RUTH SHRIVER ---- Classical Before the Footlights, like a star in the firma- ment. National Honor Society 4. Pollyanna 4. Booster 4. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. G. R. Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Secretary 3. -G. R. Treasurer 3. The Charm School 3. Student Council 1, 2. G. R. Vice-Pres. 2. Class Treasurer 1. Latin Club 1, 2, 3. Hollister 1. Parsons 3. ,IESSIE THOMAS ---- General She's willing to go when duty calls No matter what harm on her befalls. G. R. 2, 3, 4. Minden 1. Home Builders Club 3. OPAL WILSON - - - Classical At cracking jokes she's very good And seeing the point, she always could. G. R. 1. 2, 3, 4. Swimming meet 1. Jr. Life Saving Corps, 1. Chorus 1. Latin Club 2, 3. El Periodoco Club 3. Pageant 3. Class Vice Pres. 4. Class Poet 4. School Historian 4. National Honor Society 4. ELMO BETTEGA - - Commercial A man may be small in stature, but big in heart and mind. Hi-Y 2, 3. Radio Club 1. Debate Club 4. Gregg Honor R011 4. The Christmas Guest 4. Polly- anna. 4. JEANETTE HUGHES - Classical She's sweet as she can bo, With a. wonderful smile That makes you believe that lii'e's worth while. G, R. 1, 2, 3. 4. Latin Club 2, 4. Literary Club 1. Magazine Club 4. IONA JACKSON - - Classical A very dainty little maid We hope her smile will never fade. Estes Park 3. Annual Queen 3. Orchestra 4. G. R. 1, 2, 3. 4. Latin Club. FERN RYCZEK ---- Classical W'hen you meet her you may be sure Of knowing a girl that's sweet and demure. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4. Coffeyville Conference 4. Sprirg Festllal 1. Debate Club 4, MARY ELIZABETH MONTEE - - Classical An ever ready smile that's true blue. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. G. R. Officer 1. G. R. Pres. 2. National Honor Society 4. Polly- anna 4. Honor Roll 1. 55300 4 Q mf wife ' f L ' is 1 5 ' - ON ' Q 1 : M . Q Q, ' THIRTY-SIX , , 1. a va A - ,', , . 1 V , MV? Ill 'M , 's , i 1 , ' 1:4112 f--. 1' g 3- . f ' 1 f ff. Mft , gf W ' - 62 . ,' X ALBERT OPIE ---- General A rnan to- depend on in time of need And he's able to follow as well as to lead. Student Council 3. Rose of the Southland 3. Presi- dent of the Student Council 4. lnterclass Basketball 4. Booster Staff 4. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. 'l'ripple S 4. Lawrence Conference 4. LORETTA MUNN ---- Classical A maiden good without practice, Blessed with plain reason and common sense. G. R. 3, 4. Latin Club 1. LAURA DEI. HOPKINS - - - General I'm going to start a new club for girls With this as our motto, We still have our curls. Glee Club 1, 4. Art Club 1, 2, 3. Mawque of Pan- dora 1. Annual Staff 2, 4. The Blue Bird 2. Jun- ior Conservatory of Music Society 3. Phi Alpha So- ciety 3. Mixed Chorus 4. Girl Reserves 4. Once in a Blue Moon 4. GERALD HUTCHESON - - - General Therds music even in his discards. Orchestra 1,. 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 4. Mixed Chorus 4. Secretary Hi-Y 4. Declamation 4. Violin Con- testant 4. Emporia Hi-Y Conference 3. Once in a Blue Moon 4. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 1, 2. Spanish Club 3. LORNE IWILEY - - - General Let us hope that he never takes l'fe too ser- iously. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Freshman Track 1. Interclass Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. lnterclass Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y Conference 3. LEONA BROWN - - - General With dancing eyes and dark brown hair Of pep and vim she has her share. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Music Contest 3, 4. Once in a Blue Moon 4. Gypsy Rover 2. Pageant 2. May Festival 1. Gisl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, 4. Booster Staff 4. Cantata 3. GILBERTA LAMBETH - - - Capable, conscientious and charming Her smile-it is disarming. General Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Carthage, Mo., 2, 3. Vice- President G. R. 3. Declamation 3. MARVIN HARRIS ---- General How fluently nonsense ripples from his tongue. it O 1 Q THIRTY-SE . EN '.' 5 ! l ififfqgzaa-.1 7 I yea-ay, MT I ' f ,, .fs aff-gf f f W e 4 4 CLAIR DANO ----- General Begone dull books, for you I have no longing. Waverly High School 1, 2, 3. Interclass Basketball 2, 4. Interclass Baseball 1, 2, 3. Baseball 2. Base- ball Reserves 3. Class President 1. Class Treasurer 3. Football 3. Captain of tennis team 3. All School Play 3. Junior Play 3. Track 3, 4. Football 4. Pol1yanna, 4. Vice-Pres. Tripp1e S . HAZEL MITCHELL - - - Classical A dimpled smile that melts the hardest hearts. The Making of America 1. Honor Roll 1, 4. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Girl Reserves Officer 2. Stu- dent Council 4. National Honor Society 4. ALDEN BESSE - - Classical Tho convinced against my will 1'm for the same opinion still. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. National Honor Society 4. Latin Club 1, 2, 3. Orchestra 1, 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2. De- bate 4. JOE KLANER - - Classical Jolly, joyful, joking Joe Out for all athletics did go. He's the kind of boy we all like to know, Kind, clever, courteous, and just so. Track 2, 3, 4. Football 4. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Pres. 2. Music Contest 2. Band 2. Orchestra 1, 2. Senior King Contest 4. Hi-Y Conference 2, 3. Hi-Y Cabinet 3. Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ELM ER LIGON ---- Classical His heart is surely in his work For he was never known to shirk. Ili-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 1, 2. Spanish Club 3. LEE HYNDS ---- Classical Always friendly just the same Always square in life's old game. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Camp Wood 2. Honor Roll 1, 2. Latin Club 1, 2. Vice-President Class 1. Debate Club 3. Debate 4. Orator 4. National Forensic League 4. National Honor Society 4. REID DRAIN - - - Commercial Dggnified of heart and will Well in life his place he'll fill. Spanish Club. Parsons High 2, 3. Debate Team 2. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 1. Swimming Team 2, 3. Lifesaving Team. EVERETTE SAMPLE - - - Classical Hia: head's in the clouds-But he's not in love. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Debate Club 4. Spanish Club 3. Scholastic Contest 3, 4. - f E Q .7 . ia 'G 004.5 , . N L927, sf THIRTY-IIGHT :gli -.,. I 1, uf , Q .-A .-.f e - - f- .1 -, ,V . . , , ' W ' 01 f , Q' A 4-,fi 'T ' .i . ' l f' -A ff -2 ' V, 'R ' ' . Z jf 1 If '4-.. ,, . Qiwf fi I T ATTILIO BENEDET - - - General He doc-sn't talk or laugh a great deal Be times of woe or times of weal, Hut' he loves a girl with golden hair A blue-eyed maiden with face so fair. Basketball 2, 4. ALTA REICHENBACH - - - General She's the life of the party and the gay of the crowd For she s always talking and laughing out loud. Erie H. S. 1, 2, 3. P. H. S. 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Glee Club 2, 3. Girl Reserves 4. E. H. S. News 3. G. A. C. 1. Emporia Music Contest 3. Honor Roll 2, 4. HELEN MENNE - - - Classical For she's just the quiet kind Whose nature never varies. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1. Ministrel 1. Mixed Chorus 1, 3. Christmas Cantata 1. Booster Staff 4. Spanish Club 2. Conflict 3. G. A. A. 3. Jr.-Sr. Life Saving Corps 3, 4. ROGER SMITH ---- General You can be good, but you miss lots of fun. Football 4. Second Football 2, 3. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Gypsy Rover 3. In Old Louisiana 4. HELEN BROWN - - - Commercial Life is not so short for her But that there is always time for courtesy. Girl Reserve 3, 4. Gregg Honor Roll 4. MABLE POLHEMUS CDeceased1 - Commercial No matter what intervenes, her smile Will pleasantly remain with us all the while. Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4. Girl Reserve Pres. 1. Charm School 3. National Honor Society, 4. National For- ensic League 4. Debate 4. Gregg Honor Roll 4. Honor Roll 2, 4. Latin Club 1, 2. Athletic Associa- tion 4. Rose of the Southland 3. EUGENE STEWART - - General Steady, Staunch, Stalwart, Stew . Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain of 1926 team. Inter- clrys Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. S. E. K. all-Star Team 3, 4. Rig Seven all-star Team 4. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. S. E. K. all-star Team 4. VELMA BURKE - - - General She is the cynosure of the hall When the boys come to call. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. CLYDE BRUMBAUGH - - General Industry is a step to success. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. -X e THIRTY-NINE n 5. W av!! , gf a 1 .ze .. . if P ,r pl -F 1 -M , , ff ,. fn., , ,, f 1 4 ' z45,-f .qugM- Q - h n.:.A ,Zz , .3 5 f Q 5 ,.- M23 Q! , -f + - -b uf - f--fa Q f 1 , Q ,A . im -J ! ,fffvw G f Q A M2927 ' 6 FORTY ,5:1l a:r2 sf' ff f iQ bl 1 ,,, .4 ,,,.,,S,gs X The National Honor Societq . To become a member of the National Honor Society a student must be qualified in scholar- ship, leadership, service, and character. Eligible students, from a scholarship standpoint, are chosen from the upper twenty-five per cent of the Senior Class. Students of today will be the leaders of to- morrow, therefore, it is essential that leadership be developed to the highest degree possible. Not only must the student render service, but he must always show an attitude of willingness toward the performance of any work. To develop a strong, noble character should be one of the highest am- bitions of anyone attending high school. The members elected were: Elsworth Briggs, Hazel Shepeard, Ruth Shriver, Donna Burr, Wayne Phelps, Alden Besse, Rozella Caldwell, Opal Wilson, Mary Elizabeth Montee, Martha Ryczek, Donald Lowe, Nina Thomas, Mable Polhemus, Harold Compton, Alyce Hornbuckle, Hazel Mitchell, May Kriegs- man, Lois E. Ferguson, Helen French, Lula Nail, Lona Nail, Mary Taylor, and Lee Hynds. Class Songs TUNE- Moonlight and Roses. Goodbye, dear old school: We're sorry that we leave you now. Memory's a jewel That binds us to you somehow. We'l1 ne'er forget, you, Old School of our dear golden days, Goodbye, old high school, We'll love you always. -RUTH' SHRIVER. TUNE- You're Just a Flower from an Old Boquet. We are the senior class of P. H. S. And thoughts of leaving now our hearts distress, We never shall forget these hours Spent here within thy lofty towers. We always shall revere thy name, old school, And we will always be ready to serve and aid you, When ever we can help you Dear old school. -RUTH SHRIVER. TUNE- In a Little Spanish Town. Dear old school, nobody knows how much we hate to leave: You have served us four short years and for you will grieve. Nobody knows what you've done, and the strife you've won. We will not forget you dear old school when we are gone, But to you our hearts will turn and ever feel so warm: We have tried ever, old school we'll ne'er forget, Dear Old P. H. S. no one knows how we hate to leave. -EVELYN TRIPLETT. TUNE- Mary Lou. P. H. S.-P. H. S., of all the schools you're the best. We will help you together to live and to love, We have not tried you, but know you'll ne'er forget us, Dear old school, see us through, you have won your honors, too, We will have a feeling towards you that no one ever told you, Dear old school we sure hate to leave. -EVELYN TRIPLETT. -1 192.7 n W1 l i ' 5 M ' In ' M I ' L I ' , f gd vc 7 ' Q , Q 602.2 if-U 'r ' . - 3 5 gt Q .154 X Class Historu Scene: Room with large fire-place. Time: Forty years hence-1967. As curtain rises, an old man and an old lady are seen sitting before fire-place reading books. The door of the room swings open and two children, Tommie and Ruth, age 11 and 12 respectively, rush into the room and climb upon the arms of their grandfather's chair. Tommie: Oh Grandpa, I'm so happy today. School is out and I have passed ! Ruth: Yes, and I have too! Tommie: Just think, I'll be in the sixth grade next year! Ruth: And I'll be in the fifth grade! Tommie: In a few more years I'll be in high school. I can hardly wait for the time to come. Grandpa: Now let me tell you, you kids are having the best time of your life when you are going to school. That's the truth too, for I've been through school and I know. I can still remember my school days. It seems as if were only yesterday. Grandma: I can remember mine also. Do you still think of the time we first entered high school? It was at Pittsburg High in 1923, wasn't it? Grandpa: Yes, you're right. It was at Pittsburg High in 1923. Grandma: It seems strange, doesn't it, that after all these years have gone by we are still able to recall our experiences in school? Grandpa fmeditativelyb Yes, it does seem strange. Those memories are treasures that can not be bought or stolen from you. Tommie: Oh, please tell us all about your school days, will you? Ruth: Yes, yes, do tell us, please. Grandpa: Well, I'll tell you all about them, if you'll promise to go to bed when you're supposed to, tonight. Ruth and Tommie ftogetherjz We promise, grandpa. Grandpa: All right then it's a bargain. Maybe I can't remember everything, but I guess grandma can help me out. Grandma: I think that both of us together can tell the story. Grandpa: 'tWell, here goes. In 1923, we started to high school. We were freshmen, 'fgreen freshmen, the rest of the classes called us. I'1l admit that we didn't know as much as the seniors claimed they knew. During the first few weeks we were almost afraid to turn around, lest we do something that was against the rules of the school. We had a meeting soon after the term started to elect our officers. During the whole year we chose two presidents, William Boltz and Helen McCloud-. Tommie finterruptingbz Say, grandpa, didn't you have any football teams at that school? Grandpa: Well, I should say so! In the four years I was in school we had a championship team each year. Some record, isn't it? Tommie: I'l1 say it is! Grandpa: Now to go on with the story. We didn't do anything very great in our first year that attracted the attention of the rest of the classes, but we made up our minds to come back in our sophomore year and do things that would make the other classes know we were still in school. Ruth: 'fAnd what did you do the next year? Grandpa: I can hardly remember everything. Grandma, do you know about some of the things that happened that year? .927 2 V - FORTY TWO Grandma: Yes, I think so. I'll tell them about this year. We again held a meeting and elected Joe Klaner for our president. We were a little wiser, for our troubles as freshmen helped us a lot in working out some hard' situations. Our class had several members on the different teams of the school, and we also supported the Purple and White very well. Ruth: What's the Purple Kr White? Grandma fpicking up an annuaQ: See, here's one of them. It's a book with all the classes and activities in it. They publish them each year. Ruth: Oh, I see. Is your picture in that one? Grandma: Yes, here it is. I was looking' at it: a little while ago. Tommie: Why, that doesn't look like you, Grandma. Grandma: No, I guess not. All these years have made a great change in me. But now, we must finish our story. The time soon came when the class of 1925 graduated, and then we sophomores knew that after the three months of vacation were over we would come back to school as juniors. Grandpa: 'tWasn't our junior year a success though? Grandma: Yes, it surely was. Grandpa: We had an enrollment of 210, and also our class won the interclass basketball and track championships. Weren't the seniors surprised though? They thought they wuold be the winners sure. Members of our class took part in the play, The Charm School. Then came our junior play, Rose of the Southland. It was a great success. Tommie: What was it about? Grandpa: That's too long to tell you about. Let me finish this story, will you? Then Marie Matuscha wrote an essay and won the Lincoln Essay Medal. At the clos- ing of the year one of our greatest events took place: it was the junior-senior ban- quet. Grandma: That was when our romance started, wasn't it? Grandpa: I can't remember, but I'll take your word for it. In a few days school was out, and we all went to spend the three months' vacation. To think that in our next year we would be seniors! Grandma: Seniors! How dignified did the name seem! For over three years we had been waiting for the time to come when we would be known as seniors. We chose Dawson Derfelt for our president during our last year of school. Our class was now the one which would edit the Purple Sz White. We were superior in athletics as usual. Members of our class composed the school debate teams. Our school was represented in the declamation contest by Gerald Hutcheson, whof placed third in the Southeastern Kansas League. Some students received special honors by being elected to the National Honor Society. Our senior play, Pollyanna, was given, and it was one of the most decided successes of our entire school career. Quite a large amount of money made from the play was given to the school in helping toward a fund for a new stadium for the athletic field. Only one thing happened in our last year that did not add to the honors of the class. That is, as Fate would have it, the freshmen won the Purple Sz White King and Queen contest. The term was drawing quickly to a close, and soon we would have to leave the walls of P. H. S. to go into the world. Many were sorry to go. Tommie: I don't see why they should be. Grandma: So after graduation we bid one another farewell and parted. That's all there is to our school years. Grandpa: '4Now you, Ruth and Tommie, don't forget your promise you made. It's time for you to be in bed, so run along. ' Ruth and Tommie: Good night, grandpa and grandma. Thank you for telling us about your school days. Grandpa and grandma: Good night. Grandpa: Pm going to do all I can to see that Tommie and Ruth have a chance to get an education as we did. They'll need it later in life just as we have. Grandma: Yes, you're right. We really owe it to our little grandson and granddaughter to do something for them that will help them in their future. -Written by Donald Lowe, Class Historian. ,agua I ' NNN , 5332 K as 5 A 1 as t fik FDRTY THREE n i . , ,V n 'u I -. 1 , 535 r Z, 5 f f .Mug X A ' H - -'. - QC-, If Q .-cgi? X 1 ' , 0 L., A V . QP U ,.,.-. I n ' . ' . - 7. - ..' U I H f.-.., 1, - f ,. u'u af' ff e - ' Class Prophecy Class night is the gala occasion. Really, however, class night is the omnipotent test. Its primary purpose is to find if the sen- ior has learned to laughlwhen he should laugh, look profound when he should look profound, lie on his spine when he should lie upon his spine, appear intelligent when he' should appear intelligent, in all, give the hallucination to the bystander of a well-informed mind on the eve of matriculation. Buried somewhere in the midst of the program for the evening was the class prophecy-Even a budding senior knows that a class prophecy should embody the rudiments of heavy buffoon- ery. The curtain slid up disclosing a woodland scene. A bench lay out in, front-and the girls giggled and the boys guffawed. For Mr. Slatz, of the peculiar physique and antiquated draper- ies, entered, embracing the only Aloysius to his bosom. Mr. Slatz sat down. A crescendo of mirth re- sounded as he arranged his munificient shanks. I am the world's greatest ventriloquistf' said Mr. Slatz. A strong wit in the back said he looked it. I am about to entertain you, continued continued Peter, with a graphic verbal presen- tation of what each member of the senoir class will be doing in twenty-five years. I shall be aided through the medium of my little friend, Aloysius. He held Aloysius aloft and the aud- ience, true to form, tittered. Aloysius, you are to transport yourself into time by twenty-five years, or one quarter of a century. In other words, you are to see this fine group in action in 1952. Do you under- stand? Yes, replied the puppet, in. his high cracked voice. Go right ahead any time, now, sweetie, said Mr. Slatz. Try to make it clear. Are you ready? And so Aloysius began his tirade on the hap- penings of 1952. I see Ab Opie, who has taken over his father's business, has just plunged the depths. He was aided by his helpers, Clarence Sipes, and John Young . .. . . They say Donald Webber, the scientist, has almost perfected a machine that has perpetual motion. He modelled it after his wife, formerly Helen Dowis .... Curtis Lamb, 230 pound pie eating champion, broke his old world's record of seventy-three pies, not long ago. His runner-up was Everett Sample, the vegetarian .... Roger Smith was promoted to head cleaner of the city streets of Pittsburg. He took the place of Bill Swan who was retired on pension .... The Nail Sisters, Lona and Lulu, are having splendid suc- cess with their Hammer act at the Pantages cir- cuit .... Patrolman Gene Stewart captured the sensational con man, Slipper Ike , of New York last night. Stewart used the arbitration method in convincing Ike that he should spend the night in the Pittsburg jail. He only had to shoot three times .... Battling Bettega, the gentle- man pugilist, subdued Poke 'em Pete Lamonti in a striking fight recently. In the midst of the 76th round, Biettega suddenly yelled at Poke Pete, Blow me, if your shoe strings aren't in an untidy condition ! Pete looked down and Bet hit him with everything but the Kansas Wheat crop. Lamonti's physician, Alphonse Lafayette has strong hopes for .Pete's recovery ..... Ruth Shriver always contended in her school days that she'd convert Singapore, Moscow, Bom- bay, or Calcutta. Well, she got as far as Holly- wood. She turned out to be a scenario writer. Her latest was a thrilling melodrama, princi- pally about a baby cutting its first incisors and bicuspids. The part of Toodlums, the eight months old hero, was enacted by Ernie Lance, the master of makeup- Haydenl Tuke is now president of a girls' col- lege in South Carolina. Ed Harrington, the big butter and egg man, who is now 'visiting New York, recently tipped Joe Klaner, door-keeper for the Rural Farmers' Hotel, ten cents .... Klaner is planning to re- tire. Otis Rogers and Byron Rogers, salesman for Willard Stamper Self-supporting Socks, report that during their pilgrimage in the wilds of Cher- okee county they saw a race of silly-looking poeple who wore no haberdashery about their ankles. After a careful inspection of this weird crew the Rogers found that they included sev- eral former denizens of Pittsburg. They recog- nized Wayne Phelps, Genevieve Saunders, the Shepeard sisters, Hazel McClure, Ione Jackson, Hlen Kidder, and Lavon Brown. Ellsworth Briggs is the only survivor of the Blow-It-To-Pieces Powder Works which' recently ignited and had quite a little flurry. Briggs, who was standing in the main room, was blown to Paris, France, where he lit in a roof garden much to the surprise of Gerald Hutcheson. the proprietor. Charley Benelli, radio announcer deluxe, told this yesterday over the air. A man said today that he would give us ten dollars if we would get Ada Fletcher and May Kriegsman to sing. We needed the ten dollars. but those two canaries didn't warble a note. Why, you ask? Well, another man gave us a hundred dollars not to let them. Seven qf Kansas's fairest daughters placed in the semi-finals of the nation-wide swimminn tourney held yesterday in the English Channel. Josephine Fain, Helen French, and Vera Pipkin took their heats, while Lavon Spragfg, Martha Ryczek, Barbara Theis, Nina Thomas, and Opal Wlilson reserved their strength for the mighty FORTY-FOUR -, V, -- I 3,4 n ' . ,111 'n. had HI , K, W .,:r-4f?' L , ,r sqikadgvai.--. E dash across the Atlantic for the championship. Helen Frence made the best time in the channel. swimming it in fifteen minutes, and then trot- ting seventeen miles to get up a sweat. She is picked to cop the big race tomorrow. According to Lavon Steinbrook and Juanita Gorrel, fashion experts, girls will wear their dresses six inches shorter than last year. Windy Calvin, official taster for the Winnie Lyon's Coca Cola Company, is confined to the hospital with a badly turmoiled stomach. While attending to his duties Saturday, it was neces- sary to sample a concoction mixed by Bill Glen- non, soda dispenser, at Alan Burns' Soft Drink Emporium. He was immediately stricken, and Myles Flynn, plain clothes detective, donning four of his imported mustaches, took up the trail. After following several clues he finally came to the conclusion that Glennon was guilty of tossing several teaspoonfuls of onion juice in Ca1vin's drink. Bill was immediately incarcer- ated. He told Warden Alden Besse that his pri- mary motive in the crime was to get even with Frosty for bruising his shins back in his senior year in high school. Rosalie Frolich and Ethel Lance, the bon ton of Kansas society, entertained lavishly on a rec- ent date with a gustatory array of dishes for the epicurean appetites. The hamburgers were fur- nished by Evelyn Triplett, the Hamburger Queen, while the Sessi Pickle Company furnished the savory dessert. Those present included Loretta Bourlard, Edith Daringer, Florence Turner. Katherine Simion, Irene Reineri, Helen Menne, Marie Matuschka, Colonel Halliday Jones, and General Rollin Huston. Figures released by the Angelo Morison-Daw- son Derfelt Chewing gum inc. reveals that that company gets 59 per cent of its stenographers' wages back by the placement of a gum machine in the stenog's quarters. They are fine girls, said Attilio Benedet, manager and driver, but Margaret Wolfe, Lena Albertini, and Martha Scheider chew so rapidly and powerfully that it keeps Palmer Snodgrass, an assistant janitor, on the run disposing of their discarded gum. Mar- jorie Coles is probably my best employee since she is by nature a serious minded girl and rarely enters into the frivolous conversation of the others. ..... Lowell Guinn and Arthur Guinn, theorists, permanently disproved the evolution theory. In a signed statement they told of their experiments on Signor Fink, Chester Coulter, George Geyer, Lee Hynds, Otto Folle, Harold Compton, Ora Lenox, and Harry Hawkins. There are only two ways in which these resemble the aboriginf' wrote the Guinns. They look like monkeys and they act like monkeys. However, circum- stantial evidence, does not scientifically force them to be placed in the missing link class. Martha Woodbury, Alta Reichenbach, and Hazel Scranton are owners of a pig farm that supplies the Opal Moniot Weinnerwurst Market with its fruits. Anna Evans, Glennice Elliott, Margaret Evans, Mildred Eyestone, Naomi Janes, and Bonnie Hanes, dishwashers at Doc Norwood's Chop Suey Shack, caused the honorable Doc trouble at his dinner hour. The cause was in the shape of a small mouse, who poked a timid nose from be- neath a pan, and simultaneously dishes flopped and the pot brigade screamed and leaped high for safety. Louis Atkins, Alyce Hornbuckle, Marjory Holmes, Mary Elizabeth Montee, Bertha Adams, Lorraine Beecher, Gilberta Lambeth. Lorne Wiley, and Donna Burr bought saxophones at Harry Herman's Wind Instrument store last week. They all are tenants at Reid Drain's apartments. Rozella Caldwell and Caroline Allen attend the barbecue at Croweburg. Verle Bogle and Mildred Carr brought their freak show to Pittsburg for a two weeks' stay. Among the more interesting of the eccentricities is an animal called the horse, which science as- sures us inhabited America to a slight degree in 19275 a woman named Anita Borgogni who ac- tually has long hair but is otherwise normal: a man who eats apple sauce with his left hand, called Pete Peterson, a survivor of the great blizzard of 1950, Melvin Dyer, whose face is still frozen: five of the best trapeze performers of the world, Mae Cotton, Marguerite Crotchett, Alyce Cold, Hazel Mitchell, and Roberta Nelson: an uncanny knife thrower, Donald Lowe, and his target, Elmer Ligon. Lynn McCool and Herbert Harper are the professional strong men of the circus, while Jessie Thomas and Veda Ozbun are the barkers. Loraine Porter finally was successful in his attempt to convince Mary Taylor that she should wed him. He climbed the fire-escape and shouted in her window, Mary, my flower, I en- treat you to marry mel I should say not. she answered. Life is empty and vain with- out you, oh, my beauty. Death shall fold me in her arms! Just then his foot slipped.and he fell three stories and lighted upon an irate pedestrian, Mary Gardner. The Taylor girl de- cided she would marry him before he became violent. The ceremony took place in Helen Morrow's Rug Factory with Owen Cougenour officiating, and Helen Henderson, Jeanette Hughes, Merle Nichols, Hx-:len Brown, Valda Waite, Florine Boyd, and Estelle Griffith sitting in the bleachers. Joe' Valentine and Fern Ryczek, cooks extraordinary, fried the flapjacks for the wedding breakfast, and Porter immedi- ately tipped the maid, Velma Rogers, 'and shouted to the gods that he was the happiest, most sublime man on earth. -Prophet Paul Fisher. FORTY'FIVE - Q V9 J' , , l r -1,5-,Nw XA WT,-, fm- , -' Class Will CAST OF CHARACTERS Lawyer-Wayne Phelps. Stenographer-Margaret Crotchett. Clients-Lee Hynds, Mary Taylor, Lois Fer- guson, Martin Ryczek. Witnesses-Ellsworth Briggs, Signor Fink, Alden Besse. Scene: Lawyer's office fStenographer at desk opening letersj. Time: Morning. Lawyer: Good morning, Miss Crotchett. Good morning. fTo client who is waiting.j Lawyer: How do you do. Client: How do you do. Lawyer: Fine weather isn't it? Almost too nice to stay in? Client: It surely is. Lawyer: Well, what can I do for you? Client: I am a representative of the class of 1927 of the Pittsburg High School- Lawyer: Yes, yes. Client: Feeling that we are about to depart from the halls of this edifice, I have come to see about the advisability of drawing up the last will and testament of the class. Lawyer: fTells stenographer to take notesl I have a blank that is very suitable for cases such as yours. What have you to dispose of? It reads as follows: SlWe.1-YI Client: The Senior Class of 1927 of Pitts- burg High School. Lawyer: Compelled to depart from this tower of learning in full possession of all the knowl- edge and cognizance of subjects offered, and being of sound mind and body and disposing memory do hereby make this, our last will and testament gladly revoking all previous wills and promises made by us at any time heretofore during our sojourn within these walls. Realiz- ing, also, that the future welfare of our dear beloved high school depends upon the wise and careful bestowal of these treasured and precious possessions of which we have taken so much ten- der care and in which we took so much pride we do hereby make the following disposals: Client: That is fine. Lawyer: All right then. Art I, Item I. Client: To the school board who has done so much for our cherished high school, we leave our vote of thanks and appreciation, and our sin- cere aid in promoting the interests of the Pitts- burg schools. Lawyer: Item II. Client: To Mr. Rose, the superintendent of our schools, we willingly present a more modern device, or paper mill, by which to make diplomas more easily so that our successors will not have to struggle four long years to obtain one of the much longed for, necessary sheep-skins. We also wish to express to him our appreciation for the interest he has taken in all our undertak'ngs. Lawyer: The paper mill might have helped me when I was in school if they had only had one. Now, for Item III. Client: To Mr. J. L. Hutchinson, our admir- able principal, to whom we have gone in all our trials, tribulations, and triumphs, and in whom we have always found a consoling friend, we give our greatest and inexpressible thanks and reverence in partial payment for all he has done for us in our trying moments. Lawyer: Your principal certainly deserves all the credit that you can give him. Now for Item, IV. Client: To Miss Dorothy McPherson and Mr. R. A. York, we bequeath the privilege of pilot- ingi another class with the same pep and enthu- siasm that we had. Also- we wish to tender our gratitude to them for guiding this class through its most prosperous year. Lawyer: Item V. Client: To Mr. Brewington, Miss Finley, and the- future Booster Staffs, we give a new scrap book from which to get material for next year's Boster, as we feel there will be a scarcity of news after this eventful class leaves the school. Lawyer: If they put out as good a paper as this class did, all will be fine. Item VI. Client: To the office force we laeve our old pencils, protractors, rulers, and erasers to lend to the forgetful, careless students with whom they will have to put up with after we leave. Lawyer: Item VII. Client: To Mr. Rice, we bequeath a leather bound, water-proof, up-to-date joke book to use as a supplement in chemistry when the text book gets too dry to keep the students awake. Lawyer: Pretty clever, I could have used a joke book to a good advantage to keep me awake when I was in high school. How about Item VIII? Client: To Miss Radell, we leave a book of Cicero's Selected Orations, since she has worn hers out leafing the pages, teaching construc- tions, and translating hard selections for the betterment of our class. Lawyer: All right. Now for Article II. Client: Knowing' how benefical some of our qualities will be to the high school after our de- parture, after much grief, we have consented to bequeath them as follows: Client: Item I. Charles Benelli leaves his pep and good nature along with his extraordinary originality at pep meetings to Percy Smith, feel- ing that he is probably able to be transformed from Miss Victory to any other necessary part in the drama. FORTY-SIX ' Nj ..,. l , I - 4 5 ...., .- ..- , . , , 7 1 - 2 ' , , gf! -wg Aw : 4 eevbglfaz-..', Pgffep I 1 T 3' ., . .,...S..a '31 ,.- - , :J ' f I ' ' 1,zr T-- J K jun, - L L ei p! ' , 1 N: I, I-I ,.e .Q 'A Lawyer: Percy will certainly have to work to keep up Charley's record. Now Item II. Client: Lula and Lona Nail leave to Chester and Charles Armentrout, and also to Maurine and Maurice Lewis their ability to keep their teachers and also their associates guessing who is who. Lawyer: All right, Item III. Client: Nina Thomas leaves her many presi- dental offices fthree in numberj to Nadine Thompson. Lawyer: I think Nadine can certainly take charge of them all right. Item IV. Client: Item IV. Haydon Tuke solemnly be- queaths his over supply of dates to Harold Bar- rick and Keith Wright, as he has enough to eas- ily supply two more. Lawyer: Yes, and maybe three. Item V. Client: To James Wilson Alias Jimmie , Byron Rogers willingly bequeaths his studious disposition. as Jimmie will probably reed it in order to finish P. H. S. Lawyer: All right. Item VI. Client: Halliday leaves his title as Shiek of the School to Clyde Bailey. Iawyer: He won't have to work very hard to keep that title-Item VII. Client: Dawson Derfelt and Albert Opie leave their positions of responsibility to the ones who are able to do the work connected with the honors. Client: Item VIII. Alyce Hornbuckle and Lee Hynds leave their super-human debating ability to Jimmie Massavero. Lawyer: Their ability combinaed with his ought to make a prize winning debator. Item IX. Client: Clair Dano leaves his ability to at- tract the fairer sex to anyone who can harbor the necessary tact, pleasing personality, and good looks. Lawyer: Well, he certainly possesses and displays all of them. How about Item X ? Client: To Mary Agnes and Maxine Mouton, Velma Burke and Winnie Lyons, leading con- versationalists of the school, leave their vocab- ulary and choice of words. Lawyer: Well, they won't have to talk much more than they do now. What follows? Client: Windy Calvin leaves to Walter Russell his athletic ability both on the gridiron and indoor court. Lawyer: If he leaves his ability, they ought his perfect posture to anyone who can sit erect for six hours a day, five days a week, and thirty- six weeks: a school year. Now for Article III. Lawyer: All right, Art. III, Item I. Client: To our rightful heirs, the junior class, we leave our seats in chapel, the center section, and our dignity and our superiority over the underclassmen. We hope that they will uphold the social and moral standard set up by this class as well as the athletic standards of good sportsmanship. Lawyer: And Item II. Client: To the Sophomore class we leave our old grades, themes, and note books, as they may need them for reference work, and also anything else that they might find that would aid them in their struggle. Lawyer: I certainly imagine they would ap- preciate thise things. Now for Item III. Client: To the freshman class we leave three more years which, in time, will be the most mem- orable days in their life, also the privilege of putting their king and queen in the annual without any rivalry. And now for the last item. Lawyer: Number IV. Client: To the school in general we leave our athletic ability and splendid record of champion- ships with which we were honored these years, also our pep, enthusiasm, and sincere blessings on all the faculty and members of the school. We also leave our marks on the walls, seats, and reference books, so that we will be remembered as one of the most brilliant of all classes that has or will ever enter P. H. S.-That is final. Lawyer: That is a fine will and we will come to theconclusion by the follawing farmol clos- ure :-- In testimony whereof we Client: The said class of 1927. Lawyer: I-Iave laid our seals to this our last will and testament on this- Client: The nineteenth day of May. Lawyer: In the year of our Lord, one thou- sand nine hundred and twenty-seven. Client: That is splendid, but who shall be the witness? Lawyer: We will call in a few passersby. There go Ellsworth Briggs, Signor Fink, and Alden Besse. fcalls them in? Will you please be witnesses to this last will and testament of the Senior Class of 1927? Witness: Gladly. fSign namesl. Client: And this finishes our will. to have another championship team. What QCurtainj comes next? Client: Item XII. Herbert Harper leaves -Martha H- RyCZ9k, Giftorian- g , , FORTY-SEVEN .'. A , ! . V .Hyun-1 Ffl zclagiriil 1 ,, 7 ,. .J 1-'br f-- , ., .af X CLASS of '27 Listen, friends, and let me tell you, Of a real live senior class That doesn't fool with slackers And the kind that never pass. But instead, we strive our hardest When there seems to be least hope, And as usual are successful At all things within our scope. Just a word about athletics For we're all sports to the core, In the class of '27 Are the men that made the score. When we won the Big 7 Championship And the Southeast Kansas too, The class of '27 Were the ones that helped you through. It's the same way in debate work, As you probably all know: Both the teams composed of seniors, Helped to make our records grow. Dramatics we have starred in, As our actors plainly show: Be it tragedy or comedy, We're at! the top, you know. Just one more word of warning We would leave before we stop, Follow the class of '27 And you'll come out on the top. Soon the class of '27 With hen banners all unfurled, Leaves you then, dear Alma Mater, For a place out in the world. We're Seniors now, at the topmo:t rung That surmounts our ladder of life, But We're only beginning our fight to gain Our place in life's glory and strife. We have almost finished our record And now, on Life's path walk along, Hand in hand with classmates and teachers Facing all our trials with a song. We're weary now of sitting by While the rest of the world does the work, Just give us a place and some work to do And we'll promise never to shirk. We're willing to carry our burden, We're willing to bear our cross, For only by work and achievement May we divide gold from the dross. So give us a. hand, thou toil-worn world. And give us our task to do, With the help of God and our own two hand We'll come triumphantly through. -Willard L. Stamper. -M. Oval Wi1S0r1. . L I . V 1 J , 9, ' Q ' T ,. Q ' . E ' 6 ,,., f ' FORTY-EIGHT . . , a3L, f..... ' .- J. 55 R H 1 , a 1 , X02-I -V V- 5 - 4 .g. e: .:,x - . 4 J e, :-- .Q , Commencement Thursday, May 26, 1927 MIRZA TEMPLE, 8200 P. M. Processional- Rosamunde Overture -Shubert .... .... H igh School Orchestra Invocation . .............................. Rev. W. R. McCormack Afloat at Dusk -Barnes- Mixed Quartette-Mamie Buman, Helen Menne, Arthur Guinn, Harry Herrman, Velma Rogers, Lorraine Beecher, Gerald Hutch- eson, Dawson Derfelt. Address ........-......... , ..... ............ P . P. Claxton Violin Solo- Sonata in G. Minor --- .......... Gerald Hutcheson The Class of '27 ...-,.......,. .... P rincipal J. L. Hutchinson Presentation of Class ....,..... - --- ........ Supt. M. M. Rose Presentation of Diplomas .......................... Dr. C. W. Ott fPresident of Board of Educationl Benediction -- ........... . ................ Rev. J. H. Hutchman Baccalaureate Sermon Sunday, May 22, 1927 SENIOR HIGH scHooL, 2:30 P. M. Processional- Selections from the Messiah -H .... High School Orchestra Invocation .................. ---Rev. C. J. Armentrout Rocessional -DeKoven .......-....-.,,..,-,,,,.. Mixed Chorus Sermon . .................................., Rev. Clyde J. Askins My Task -Ashford-Bailey Axton, Arthur Quinn, Gerald Hutcheson, Carl Blackwell. Benedictlon ................................... Rev. E. H. Given Claes Night cffitwsday, May 19, 1927 SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL, 8200 P. M. Processional- Phedre Overture -Masseret --- .... High School Orchestra Dragon Flies -Bargiel ...... ......., G irls' Glee Club Class Poem ........... -- Willard Stamper Class History --- ---Donald Lowe Piano Solo ------------- ---- - -- --- -.----- Barbara Theis Reading -------------.-- . ----------------.----- Marjory Holmes Alma Mater -Constance-Arthur Guinn, Gerald Hutcheson, Velma Rogers, Mamie Bumanl Class Poem -------------- .- Class Prophecy ---------- Class Will ------------.-- Presentation of Senior Songs. T Class Glft ----------------------- fPresident of the Classb ----Opal Wilson ----Paul Fisher - - - Martha Ryczek - Dawson Derfelt ' ew FORTY-NINE Flu imlvmnriam fro Mabel Polhemusl Say not she went with life's work unfulfilled Would that be unkind? How can we judge with only eyes, When mortal eyes are blind. We raise unto her memory The tributes of a friend: And give to her our life, our tears, Our hearts till time shall end. She enchanted us and held us With friendship's charms and wilesg She wove a tapestry of love And bordered it with smiles. Tell us not that she is dead- Say not that she is goneg Always alive and still our friend, ln our hearts she will live on. -Opal Wilson. , 1 pug 1, 'S A -oH'Q-. 4.1. 0 30 25. A ' a 1 1' 22-3 ?'a .-4 ,, 1-V-1 -4 13.1 ,, 1+-tvifv' ' w -1, ff 2 w W Q3' NWI ff.- L vw 4 -1 P , x -., I 511 wr A H NN'-2 xwf A Ss' VZ - f.. 1...m , 0.1 CA EN win' 1 '4' -ni .f Xf.a.' N25 ra fr lf? .rr f 1... 1 13-1-1 1 dv,-M l'.J I +1 Jn I -I 474' u , 'B 'I ,fl 1' 1. fn 5 Hirf, X1- n M1 ff Xe , 7lMl4 L xg' x 17 1' lub, f if f-::-9 XAAF a., fr x in -4 f 'L ,N nr 44 rv Hmm Tue NE 0 in ? fx, .1 , -1 'I '1 5533. .aw 'Rl 1 .-5 .wp -'Y : 1. wr F a , X- 1 f 5,1 uf 1. v 3 YQ- 7 cz' ,. 1:3 .al X41 'fir 1 J 0 1 -.'f' 'Ns . 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A f-:Q '-.1-.:l'-.fi-W '--thx fs-'fag-Q. r-:'.,-1-f': I :.fqr1f' -4'4 a?.f':k .i'1::--i '2- L-4 . - ' K J -4 - ui-1-11' f ff' 5 f 5 If 6 2 5 . . E S C i r , 2 -2 S 7'r i A 34 ,i ' 1 3 5 . 5 1 5. ' fl ,z .. l or-19 ff ' 6 Q 'i 'i g, ,i, A. 54 f ' -5'-9 'S JUNIOYQS President ..... .... K eith Wright Vice-President - - - .... Pete Giddings Secretary - - - .... Jessie Matson Treasurer - - - - - -Lula Lmdsav MOTTO-Fit Via Vi. COLORS-Yellow and White FLOWER-Jonquil. GLASS YELL We are famous, We are greatg We're the class of '28. HONOR STUDENTS Mable Armentrout Charline Altizer Erma Borgogni Kenneth Crumrine Venice' Deckard Marie Ensman Pete Giddings Wiliam Hagman Marjorie House Mary Adele Hood Wilma Hobson Anna Johnston Lulu Lindsay Jessie Matson Dona Rader Waneta Sedoris Mr. Winfred Williams SPONSORS Miss Alene Stamm 3 hx i L - h , .1 , . f E, c ' ' J 9 r 11. 1 M V. A et. ' . 'y -1 U 'iq 0 y u K ' fl. f N n , 4 - r f fd ,Yr k 5 W ' 1 Q' ia p X Aj' E 1 fum.: ., 3 17 X14 q . ,ff l , ,F - -v r f V id - V A w'-:A A Y , - -L g gi 1 ,I Z Q q, I Charles Sweeney Anna Johnston Lillian Stone Eleanor Allen Cecil Dalton Kenneth Crumnte Harriet Jackson Mildred Thomas Ardavene May Edward True Fred Clemens Percv Smith Bonita Bothwell Helena Riordan Ella B. Fayne Waneta Sedoris Chester Armentrout Dorothy Laney Faye Endicott Arlene Case Edith Schooley Erma Borgogni Dorothy Gibson Elizabeth Willis Emma Grace Rock Vera Gardner Louise Mertz Eleanor Wimp Mabel Wilson Walter Shepeard Ethel Daniels Bernice Wylie I 04 FIFTY-TWO yll- or 1 vb- , ' . 'V :....1 DW Y ,-.- -I ' f .. U.. I 1 :av fix . ' 1 - f , , f Y - - -- - ' 'Y Carl Kubler Wincel Karns Maxine Mouton Mildred Horton Gerald Knost Flossie Groundwater Keith Wright Velma Woodling Ailine Eubanks Helen Isaacs Eloise Piggy Marjory Degen Mary Emma Devitt Helen Plagens Betty Block Lula Lindsay Bonnie O'Conner Gertrude Gerwert Dorothy Towery Helen Combs Florence Misner Marguerite , Ringle Dona Rader Louise Welch Syreta Forrester Mable Armentrout Ruth Sauvain Karl Albert Helen Clemens Velma Burke Margaret Snyder Harry Ludlow FIFTY THREE ' ll if 4 , 4 1 . Helen Rice 1 Madge Stahl l Ruby Wolfe Alfreda Jaubert Wm. Hagman Erma Moody Clifford Gmeiner Ruth Cox Geraldine Hyink Mary Agnes Mouton Margaret Mullani Pansy Armstrong Charles Armentrout Nadine Thompson Evelyn Burgstrand Gordon Yeargan Frank Schallo Gibb Clark Elizabeth Fain Lenore Fields Jessie Matson Maurice Killough Pete Giddings Louise 'Fink Wilma Guinn Ruth Kempster Howard Cline Marjorie House Marjory Jaques Leota Owens 1 Lois Ferguson l . Hobart Woodman J A ' Q 0 yy l n WA A I H 1 f J. , ' 5 1 ,Z , 15,2 V, - 'I , .-. , L ' . . ff!! ff' E ' I 1 'ff we r r f i az f as gal tr. A if Q , 5 . .01 -, 7: 0 s - 5 AT W QQ K X , N 'r .. , Earl Wise Jack -Fell Ruth Williams Ronald Robson Robert Marshall Paul Rogers Marie Meiers James Masovero Hulah McQuade Alice Langlois Dorothy Wilkins George Mack Mohon Montee Alvin Ball Lawrence Phelps Helen Manning Guy Broadhurst l Junior Pfichievemenfs The class of '28 has always been one of outstanding rank, but its real ability has been displayed, to the school during the junior year. In sports this class did its full share in bringing laurels to the school. In football the juniors had a fair representation on thee first and second teams, but in basketball they came to the front in the win- ning of the Inter-Class Tournament. Probably, this class reaches the peak of its attainments in scholar- ship. The junior class has always had a well filled honor roll and many times has stood at the head. During the inter-scho'astic contests in the spring' several of the juniors placed, and for the first time in many years the junior class has the distinction of producing the school orator. uated from P. H. S. This class bids fair to be one of the best senior classes ever grad- 19?:T FIFTY-FIVE Fnnef fellenn nature, andyourjudlgmen f frame By herjuststandard, which is Sa!! ine sameg Unerrintg nafure, Sa!! diziineb' begghf, One cfear, nnenenlged, and nnaeeeeel Zynf, Lifflf, fbrce and faeaufy, must io af! impart, A f enee ine Seneee, and end, fest eff! rf --- CYDOPQ - , . . . . N, . Q -V . .. - ., ,. rk . - My - 1 . Q, -V f' , 4- . N--:J- A : 3, ' -', - 5 uf- - :af f.-1 1---1-.ffv -sf ,if . rg. . Af-'IL' J' -1.5 qi 1 ' Q.-fm 4..-wg -- 4'--R M Af .,,, in-,en M, -'11 an 47'-:fI ?.,, '?,Lrffi, u J 1 m.'j l.4,Q .'f4 ' f ' ' -V2--.3551 ' -xf?'T9':J51- iftf? 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G retta Steussi Secretary ...... ---'Frederick Haigler Treasurer ..... .... M ulford Gentry Motto: Striving to win. Colors: Purple and Gold. Flowers: Pansies. Alvar Buisett Lucile Campbell Maxine Chute Barney Dugoni Eulolia Hefton Glass YQ!! Let it rain Let it shine We're the class of '29. Term Honor Students Katherine Jeffers Lee Johnson Bonnie O'Connor Opal Watson Annabel Wilson Miss Ann Fintel f C Alton York SPONSORS Miss Abby Rush A -. , O ZZ f 6 oo, lx F IFTY-SEVEN . , , A f 1 f p - , '.. -. , .,' , 9, - g .., . . 1 -. ' ' L . lf'- W,sg D gf--1 - ff' I 1 I f -,Q J A ' 4 Q r gf P e ' f k f .wlznaf 5 ff f,,,...' , , 'ff y 6 Q Q L 'S f 2 9 f . xg X . -. 1- , f , - Y usrf A --Ti D 1 .i . ' if H V -M - ' K ng .. 'L 4 'x 1 'Q '1 p mi K 'F E ii gg i X f 4 15 V ii. K ,E it 19 1 Y S! 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Lewis, Lewis, Ellis, Woodman Walker, U'Connor, Catanzaro, Misner, Johnson, Kennedy, Shepherd. liailie, Schneider, Gibson, Schneider, Cotton, Pistole Sellmanslwrger, Smedley, llizar, Smith, Gillenwater. Theis, Bachman, Brown, Carpenter, McCaffrey, Ruark, Cogzle, Mc- graw. Holler, Ryan, lilac-k. Gore, Fortino, Stangland, DeHart, Atkins, Heilman, Martinaehe, Divoll, Heftou, Gracey, Gibson. Burnett, Rogers, Keller, Ley, Nail, Matson, Albers, Fintel, Waggoner, Tavernaro, Tavella. nf 2 ..,. I I .M 14 L 1 : V, 1 5 , ' .. ws.-f t . Q. 1 .- 1 - MH -P A as . H- s . . 2 - p , v - - ,1 ig, sz... Q. Q.. sf was e .a f l. is af ff M I., V., eg, .Q '- - i in , Q ..,. 'I ' V aw , A -. . ., . 4+ P-'rig V- 4 SNS! f V 1 ' W 4 is if , 'V J ' 1? ,gf 55 M1 'W' V Q rf: ' F if . f 'iv , Q ,F H 1 v' Q! ' 2, y V ,ia kj -, ' ' ., , , I 1? af f . 4 ii L l ,we A ' ff'-sp' ff' ' -ff if ' -4-1' Q- Z A x If '45 it 5, e , - . 1 gn 73' W, 1.-4, E. F- T .1 . 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R. -A . b ' ifvfkgiii'- US ff15'Ie'Lf 13' gl J .'f.1-,I-1 .f .. . - - 5. - ,,- --V ,-J- gyms. ,,f.,'-. 1 ,-:gk-, ,A .1::.-. -,- - , Q-- ., -,. '. '--.P-a :Q --.v : .. '- .-v,f- - ,, gf- -.- -L-1--.-1... -f.a,.2 .f.'n 5 W - .-,,- :- - .'. ' w 3A 'fi 1. Pr.. 5-1.5---eg'-'. -2. .- : -r'g-,- -..v.?-' ,- e '1'..f'r.:S'-- . Ar' wt- , f--5'-w,p, , g.-f-Q:'i a '55L 3. z-fm, 3252- 2:-ff:-'wf?'.'I.'-'ge 42? f Wi,t-wx! -. ix.. ?'.f:'f:1fSEf'5m'fQ? 'Mi6 ' -42'-M-1 vww'. fan- -'ff' -in---fn .' -2g-:n,g-- -. - Va. uf.. :fm - ff- ,..s .L .vf fin.-.-mf I'-JQ'-1f2?461v-IHFYJ?'1-Elfffgiffgg 55r:z-1 1-ql,t 5gSg:,g!',,- fmr'-fgzliavlai - 4 ALE' 'Zif f --ff. 5 -.1 321-'Z-ai!! T' - f 4--wi 'f ' 'i:'.:'i'E'.:'.V A-'L' :H 1 'Q :F W . W '57 -fqfgffee In .' . '24 'Y' mi- 1- ' 'Ui-. - 1 . 1 - ' -, ff? -' 3359 ,g. 'i?7f1- ' .. ff: , .i1? i1Y.f.-- --gf-3.4. ., 'riff-S 1-5 -- ' ' . '1'g,'zt-',f11 Evg,w+1f,'f--. W- 421 Egan 1 'rg , '---P.,---:X 53' .sing -- ,'.,:-551 , A -fi: Egg. - -, ...L - -1 6 Y 1 w . 1 f , ' 1 'j.j'.f', A N,1,.,l' .l,-,LA ' . , J , .. , - - -- - 1 L 1 K 7 i 5 5 fs R i Q ., 2 4 4 Z' 1 3 .2 E - -Q F Q 2 . E -5 l 4 T V Q s yn , -H T H ' L 3- ' I ' 'Z-,,,J W Ve ,' ' I f ' 1, ' , if L ,f . e ,' -H? 5 X T iuhn-1-'lf - , A ,'-2 v J l Q . - - ESQ . 5:fl1':rff : A Z' 1 ' Q W e0fe' q fvy e L - y V 1 - .- X V '- J Freshman Class President ....... Vice President .... Secretary ..... Treasurer .......................-....--. Motto: Look Up, Laugh, Love and Lift. Flowers: Sweet Peas. Colors: Pink and Green. YELL Thirty-Thirty Pretty neat We're the class That can't be beat STDONSOTZS L. K. BROUS ----Bill Coillot ---George Pettit ----Jennett Helm ----Joe Rock LAVERN MCCALL TERM H ON O72 STUDENTS Lillian Allen Nida Cincotto Christine Ellis Clyde Ferguson Mary Lois Moberg' Ruby Brous Morris Matuschka Gwendolyn Frazier Rudolph Morosin Margaret Schwab Lois Smart Eleanor Ross Earl Miller Clyde Kerley FIFTY-NINE I - v X, A -Q .-.mf i w!! ! ... . I , r 1 1 ,, , , , r . E f ? W ' 0---' e - - 2' 64 , 1 'S The Freshman Roll 1st. ROW-Ruth Jackson, David Bennett, Hazel Utley, Ted Perkins, Mildred Frederick, Eugene Pittman, Lois Seeley, Charles Smith, Lillian Allen, Russell Eakins, Florence Sears. ROW-David Sherman, Cathryn Crocker, Lawrence Gooch, Dorothy Eas- ley, Oscar Schildknecht, Ruth Higdon, Calvin Clemens, Martha Newman, Paul Miller, Earline Alexander, Roy Davis. 3rd, ROW-Mary Collins, Albert Comstock, Loretta Wetsel, Bessie Hill, Frank Ortaldo, Iris Stahl, Dean Dyer, Ann Bailey, Henry Kerley, Pauline Wilson, Dor- othy Zinn. 4th ROW-Mancel Rogers, Genevieve Russell, John Laney, Marcella Gardner, Joe Lee Hutchinson, Norene Hazelwood, KNO Namej, Myrl Scifers, Lorene Carey, James Cumiskey, Marcella Mallory. 5th ROW-Esther Louise Jameston, Edward Malle, Delores Drake, Mary Kelly, Leonard Kazmierski, Velva Suppe, George Presson, Maxine Fudge, Almetta Jaques, Bama Brand, Ora Kratz. 6th ROW--Eva Bradey, Wilber Waite, Mildred Frasier, Arnold Irwin, Edna Pummel, Earl Miller, Madeline Kelley, Raymond Norvell, Eunice Tagrgiert, Bes- sie Jones, John Sears. 7th ROW-Elbert Perdue, Helen Buck, Lewis McCool, Mildred Hynds, Howard Jones, Anna Fell, Wilma Van Trease, .George Pettit, Helen Fitton, Raymond Lochrie, Helen Keith. 8th ROW-Clyde Ferguson, Ruby Brous, Vern Hudson, Marie Threlfall, Marie Wager, Eunice Mitchell, Harold Welch, Lois Burns, Earl Wilson, Mariam Evans, Gale Gradinger. 9th ROW-Frances Crapa, Willard Elsing, Ella Skeen, Dana Cherry, Nina Liv- ingstone, Donald Hobson, Mayme Prell, Eddie Blackshear, Christine Ellis, Pran- cis Riordan, Ethel Ertman. 10th ROW-Bill Colliot, Elsie Hulgan, Hubert Campbell, Evelyn Bates, Dan Tewell, Hermina Tusten, Virgil Huston, Margaret Ann Gilmore, Clarence Sei- bert, Mary Slavin, Jerome Scott. 11th ROW-Clyde Kerley, Lois Smart, Garnett Eubank, Celestine Weeks, Edna Mae Eyestone, Roscoe Gilliland, Margaret Schwab, Jesse Black, Eleanor Ross, Howard Jewell, Chester Ball. 12th ROW-Evelyn Hollingsworth, John Bell, Elizabeth Davis, Helen Dillman, Wallace Clements, Thelma Heppert, Margaret Stewart, Mary Jean Moffatt, Ed- ward Slavens, Ollie Inscho, Jewell Owensby. 13th ROW-Maynard Jenkins, Claribel Crason, Adaline Almond, Orin Wentz, Thelma Covell, Helen Harpole, Therese Gilbert, Donald Hearne, Helen McGloth- lin, Clare Blancett, Ruth Stamm. 14th ROW-Don Gutteridge, Moneta Delaney, Mary Lois Moberg, Malcolm Bis- hop, Ruth Emery, Mildred Norman, Mamie Broadhurst. J f Q 0 SIXTY-ONE Roualtq Our King' and Queen deserve much praise For they've been working days and days. Never once did they shirk, Always willinp: to do their work, Kept up spirits, kept up pep, Selling annuals at every step. They have proven their loyalty, And their reward is royalty. Those Working' with an aim Are sure to win the game. They've earned the school's esteem, All honor to our King and Queen! Dan Tewefl-'30 V. .. L, P 5- ffflfli- '1.'?'f: QQ' ' :::1,.:'4 - -io' ' r ,H rail 'Tim ,. .M a :FRE -:gens aff- :1..!5p, 1 .V 155:55 3f 5523'?f-E-- .1145 ff.: QLWVQV, X-'J .- :.fFgS,167'.:-J:.,', 534 EF.afE1'fL- . '-,ig f,!,f'Q.r 715.22-IT' V5 11.31 --T -314- 31- ga- 55-..,.4. -JzLa2:if4!Fi2-' fgaiq-.g:azi, ',f ff-Q13 . .gf .3 ' V H5 . ,X N 1 Vf ' .-V, . 1, . 'f V x . P251 v U' 11. J . .J . . fl f . . .,. 4. V. , -,.,-1 . L:,..Va.'.. v ..-W.. --U .5 'fp--gg-v-' ,., ' , , x . 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V . . ,:V f .V V , .. : i, . .. .. -g , . 1 .gf-:it 5 0 7 -bf,-' g, 'XQ'if'f'1.E,.f',j-L ,1::, !,5MV -lm ,V .- if 'f JV '- 'e +' ,M-. .:V-.V '7 X' 'L - --P4 -h'1D--X1-+- Q'l- 2-11 ' M ' Wad ' 4- -r Wi-ni ' min-4 l' 1 .I 244. 1 4 ' . P a 5 A A 1 f 4 x . V x -J A r x -. E 4 I 1' w sr- , ' . ' 5 .011 JT! In K7 ' i r 4' usb 5 f Q , , , ,,', 10 ' - ' ,JA - ff ' , N 1 Y Aft, I Qgfty' 5-f ?'f' f iufx- fjf j w! .L Q M .f f i3i V Vt 4,4 Gut Coach We'Ve got the best coach in Kansas Or in the world you know! His name is Charles H. Morgan, He's the man that helped us grow. He took a seedy football team Way back in twenty-two, And made a bunch of winners, That were good and all true blue. The same he did with basketball And all the other sports, Till now it takes a corking team To step into our courts. We'rei for you, Coach, whate'er you do, Because we know you're right. You've built a bunch of manly sports, That are not afraid to fight! -Willard Stamper. C04 SIXTY-THREE 'll' I - s 4 - ' , . , ' . f7f '?v--- -1-V ' ' f -- 'ff' I , -'s ' . . - 7377 r . ff. ' 1 Pg ff f 'Q J t ip? .:. -V Xa A OO f f 6 f if f lljwfi 1 wffij J '-:- f':--1- ED W Ei fr - - 4 g - 1- . ,34 1 1 ,T A' - - f b -f l . .fgfii- 'fi :A' ' A e ' fbi,-v ' Y Y, . .- im Tgsnltefkjn. Pittsburg High's 1926 football, eleven, engaging in 9 game, 2 league schedule, journeyed through its opposition for one of the most successful seasons ever enjoyed by a Morganite team. The brilliant playing of the teams of '23, '24, and '25 was dimmed by the spectacular offensive and defensive of the dashing Purple of '26. Pittsburg engaged in two leagues and copped both championships with a perfect percent in each. The big game of the season was at Parsons when two championships were at stake4Hen- shaw's men were turned back 13 to 0 with Klaner making a sparkling 60 yard run. When Jendritz, captain elect, failed to return to school in the fall, Gene Stewart, playing his fourth and last year, was elected to fill the vacancy. A big, fast, well-tutored line, powerful from end to end performed brilliantly with both offense and defense throughout the year. Strong wing men of the Calvin, Norwood, Snodgrass, and R. Smith variety, and lanky linemen such as Stewart, Lance, Geir, Boulard, York, and P. Smith, fought valiantly. A well balanced baekfield, composed of the elu sive Farrell, the fleet, hard-hitting Weareg the plunging Mack, the field general Fishery and the galloping Klaner, exercised splendid ability in gain- ing ground. The passing offense was especially formidable, with Calvin, Farrell, Weare, and Nor- wood receiving, and Fisher doing the flipping. S. E. K. League Results P.H.s. There-Girard --- --- -NO 13 Here-College Hi --- ---O 33 Here-Cherokee -- 1-10 38 There-Parsons .... - - - 1 - - 0 1 3 Here-Columbus ......--,,,...... 0 7 Biq 7 League Results P.H.S. Here-Iola ..... - -110 21 Here-Chanute --- ---0 40 TherefParsons ............ .... 0 1 3 Here-Ft. Scott - ......-.,.,,.... 0 39 Nonel..eaque There-Joplin ........1.......... 6 6 Pittsburg averaged 23.3 points per game, while the opposition averaged .6 points. V 5 ' - ' , T 1 , L' f 004 A . . SIXTY-FOUR W . l , .V ' ' , , ' 1 .' ! l Wy -r U I f ' 1 fs U i - , . gf: in , -' . A Q , '. ,X V 1, f ,J V, - , jg. .f - f' , 1 K V. .,.,g.2.-,jk . , 4 :LA 3 v.-K X ff . a . 9 Q 1 , 01 ...Q E I gf.- f.,,N?:T 5. 54 .I E 4 I: A. . ...-.r.-4 V l i M. GEIR, L. Tackle Running plays through the line against Geir was rather hazardous for the enemy, for his tackling was tool sure. He was also very skillful in opening up holes for the Purple backs to plough through. 'tPete's ability as a lineman has gained for him the honor of being elected as line captain for 1927. E. STEWART, R.Tackle fCaptainJ Eugene Stewart, a veteran of every football struggle in which Pittsburg High has engaged within the last four years, finished his remarkable career with a final season's play of exceptional brilliancy. UStew , with his 180 pounds of brawn, ranks as one of the greatest go-getters of the gridiron. kzsm. QV... ,-, vi.. - csc . A. YORK, Center Playing his first year on the team, Bus proved to be one of the King pins of the squad. He was not only steady and fast but he was also a bulwark of strength of both offpnse and defense. He has two years more of strong competition: and if one may judge from past performances, the best season of his football career is yet to be experienced. SIXTY-FIVE u 1 . , Q . , Y , ' - 0 v I , ' f ul '-f fi-, 7 ' I . idx.: X ...M 'ug i 1 u-- K 'f 4 f f f Q , A . 'T .'if ..7i g+ l - .g fif ffiv 'eg . E. LANCE, R. Guard. Steadiness and reliability were Ernie's chief football qualities. He is a hard, conscientious worker who is never beaten until the final whistle blows. He is especially strong on the defensive, and he opened many holes for the local veterans to make their driving lunges. Lance will answer to the call of the alumni at the end of the school year. P. SMITH, Center While playing his first year of high school football, Smith proved himself a satisfactory man for the center position. With the experi- ence gained last fall Percy should develop into a star lineman. He is especially strong on the defensive. His knowledge of football and his ability for accurate passing will probably place him as a regular on the next season's team. P. FISHER, Quarterback. Paul's excellent judgment in piloting the team combined with his accurate passing and driving plunges earned for him many honors. It is around such men as Fisher, with his cool temperament, courage, and loyalty that winning athletic teams are built. Fish graduates in May, and he, no doubt, will become a star college man. 4 x i F f izfa SIXTY-SIX ' - tv'-' -. f a' - r 4 1 f 7 0' ff' 4 ff f . -, , , Q .fe-gs 1 W ' 4 'Cat 'W A - ' ' -'x' L ' 1 X 4 -1 . L ' M E L. BOURLARD, L. Guard. Possessed with a fine pair of shoulders, two long arms, and a pair of corkin' good hands, Lewis was able to smear ninety-five percent of the plays sent through his side of the line. He is endowed with every- thing that a good football player needs in his work. The way he sizes up the opponent's strategy is uncanny, and many times Lewie has broken up opposing plays before they were underway. He will be with us again next year. C. KOHLER, Guard Kohler reported for football last fall with over 200 pounds of bone and brawn, a smile, and high spirits. Injuries to veterans gave Chuck a chance and he made good. Charlie will have another chance next year in which to prove to the veteran stars that he too may be counted as one of the old standbys. W. WEARE, Full Back. Wayne Weare, the pride of the Freshman class, fitted nicely into the fullback position He was especially strong on the defensive and occasionally made good gains with the ball. Gob won most all his fame by his ability to nab short forward passes when the locals were in need of ten yards. Weare has three more years in which to prove himself to be of exceptional value in the production of a championship team. .1925 SIXTY-SEVEN M1 mia? I I 5 4 s e 'U -. . H , i 1 , ' 2241, vii? -' ' 1 ' I- T l w E. FARRELL, L. Half Farrell was the popular choice of the 1926 letter men as the back- field leader of the 1927 squad. Pug was the most spectacular half- back in southeastern Kansas. His exceptionally brilliant broken field running' together with his fleetness and snatching ability, made him a star of most every game. Everyone is looking forward to another season for Pug. H. CARLTON, Half His first year out and without previous experience Homer learnec: more about football than the average player learns in two years. He ought to become a whizz in next year's back-field. R. SMITH, End Roger won his letter for the first time this year as a substitute for Calvin. He was exceptionally strong' on the defense and by no means a slacker on the defense. Pud was a player with good team spirit and determination. He stayed in the fight to the finish. f mi l i ' . E if if . 2 SIXTY-EIGHT I , W p ts . . 7 IX I K g .. . - f 5 0, 1 H , if ' . . - L , 1 r ' 1 1 'f .,,.....,,. ' g u1-- . .. Q A 'I Q : H f ff ' 1 ' W. CALVIN, R. End Calvin clearly demonstrated during his first year on the Morgan ground-gaining eleven that he was qualified to be a star end. He starred in the first game of the season by catching the pigskin and running forty yards for the first touchdown made toward the 1926 championship. Windy was a steady player and will be greatly missed this coming? year. P. SNODGRASS, End. Palmer was handicapped by injuries early in the season, but he recovered sufficiently to play part of a banged up game against several of the opposing teams of the league. Snoddie has played his last game of high school football because he graduated in the spring. J. MACK, R. Half., A tendency to get low and hit the line hard earned for John the honor of being one of the powerful cogs of the Purple and White eleven. He always had the ability to gain at least two or more yards, and when he dived at a player the man usually fell. He has two more years in which to show old P. H. S. his unusual ability as a football player. - i .927 7 Y SIXTY-NINE ' i ,f dl l 9 '. , . l , ' Z',,7 n 1.. l . ' 1 ' 1, ' ' ' - ' 45 ' ' ' 7 i , 1. . 1' ' 5 Z7-Y' 'ff 4 if i ' IQ W ' -v i L - -'-L---'fn Q' -zz v f Q - f , -f .gf-A A 1 i - ?-if '- X '- -1 .Q L. NORWOOD, L. End Norwood was a grave, dignified senior, but he did not consider it beneath his dignity to roll on to the beribboned football field for the good of his school. Doc always played a clean, hard game, and was never better than in the hard struggle against the Chanute 1926 eleven. D. DERFELT, Quarterback Whenever too many opponents tried to walk on Fisher or got awk- ward and piled upon him. Dawson was called to the rescue. He showed good team spirit and occasionally made gain through the line. Dawson is another man who graduates this year. J. KLANER, Half Joe, a track demon of 1925, made a name for himself in the memorable Parsons scuffle by carrying the ball sixty yards around the left end for a touchdown. No matter how inconvenient the on- ponents made it for him, he always did well when fighting for old Purple and White. This is. Joe's last year in high school. i M SEVENTY t' ' s 271- 'Z 542- nn I 'sa'-2.4-4 -I I J '. -1 ' i s s 2 ck axes'-D aura If E. fr eff t s Q P ,.-C X,f -it ' ' - - -: YA 7i5f3QP'ff1-S., --- The 1926-27 Basketball Season was a repetition of the Football campaign with the Purple win- ning' the S. E. K. championship and sharing' the Big 7 title with Coffeyville. In the district tourna- ment Pittsburg was defeated in the finals by Parsons, whom they had previolusly tumbled in a league game. The Morganites received only one defeat throughtout the year and it was at the hands of Iola. However, this team had been defeated on its own courts by the fighting Pittsburgers earlier in the season. The Pittsburg' team had combination captaincy with Calvin and Benedet taking turns with the leadership. The Purple scored 425 points throughout the season or an average of 28.3 points per game, while thc opponents could only garner 244 counters or 16.2 points per fray. P. H. S. has a fighting team which turned out to be a winner, although only two lettermen returned from last year. Calvin, Briggs, Carlton and Fisher led the offensive with Benedict, Mack, and Weare taking ample watch on the defense. S. E. K, League Results P. H. S. ,.....e,.. 45-College Hi --- ---17 P. H. S.-- ---18-Columbus -- ---14 P. H. S.-- ---2lYGirard --- --- 9 P. H. S. ---------- 26-Parsons ---- ---19 P. H. S. ---------- 41-Cherokee --- ---21 Big 7 League Results P. H. S. ---------- 28-lola ----- ---19 P. H. S.-- ---30-Chanute -- ---19 P. H. S.-- ---26-Parsons -- ---19 P. H. S. ----- ---19-Iola -...... ---26 P. H. S. ---------- 25+Ft. Scott --- ---18 Nonel..eaque Results P. H. S. ---------- 49-Baxter Springs ---- 7 P. H. S.--- ------ 274Joplin ---------- --19 P. H. S.--- ---22-Joplin . ---- -- ---14 'Tournament P. H. S. ---- ----- 3 4-Girard --- -- 7 P. H. S.-- ---22-Mulberry --- ---13 P. H. S. ---------- 18-Parsons ---------- 22 5 P , l ' ' l K , 1 1 e 6 C 00 J- - SEVENTY-ONE ' ' . , :f ':'?V2:15' 2'f1':'f '5 f 1 - wg .4 , 1 Zf , Q ? 1 , 8 . 9, , ' -f f W M 1.927 f , 1 l MZ M I ' . - I 1 , A ' , 5 1 .9 f' ? K If f . w , , W Q e A 4 if ,., . , f1 x fl piggy E Basket Ball A. BENEDET, Guard Benedet was a reliable running guard who could dribble, pass, and shoot. He was always steady and knew just what to do with the ball. His ability to hustle into the back court and to snatch the ball from the background was a val- uable factor in the 1927 championship. Pete graduates this spring and that means another place will be hard to fill. H. CARLTON, Forward Carlton was the fastest player on the team. He handled the ball in a way that was interesting to watch. The fans will be glad to learn that he has two more years in which to demonstrate . Homer was never better than in the Parsons struggle, the last game of the season. J. MACK, Guard Johnnie was a hard, clean, and consistent player. The fact that he had fewer fouls than any man on the team except one, and the regularity with which he brought the ball. out of the enemies' territory is proof that he has a strong cog on the 1927 championship team. W. WEARE Center Weare is another freshman who developed real basket ball ability. Gob is an able utility man and can play either center or guard. He is steady. a good dribbler and a fair shooter. He has the ability to size up the opponent's offense and break into it. R. BRIGGS, Forward Two years of expejlence on the Junior High team combined with the ex- cellent coaching of 1927 has enabled Briggs to become a star P. H. S. forward. He has proven himself to be an accurate goal-shooter at close range and his long shots often demoralized the opposing defense and paved the way for short counters. He is also an excellent passer and a good floor man. P. FISHER, Center Fish is not such a tall fellow, but the way in which he out jumped almost every center that the team played made one wonder how it's done. He was a hard man to stop when he hit the pace. His fast floor work and team work qualities made him one of the team's most valuable assets. Paul was high point man of the season and made fewer fouls than any man on the team. K V -..-..-.-.,.-........-...,............,.......--.-....--. - . Y. ....,, . ' 5 -. 1- ..I,'52.. 'Q,.I. I..,.T1Tf'4 5.,..- .. zz . ' 'l'l.. f.- .1i::'T. ::g '..: '...,. -1 W. CALVIN, Forward This makes Calvin's second year on the Purple and White squad. He was not only one of the high point men of the season, but he was also the most ag- gressive in advancing the ball. Windy would also display some neat floor work when the occasion demanded. He is another good man who graduates this year. SEVENTY THREE . .'. f I . fy . , - ' , f f 9 a+.f-- hid . 95' -f M... . ' J.- . wal . I f ,-f Q. , 3 Na Q,-'T-J V . F W? ,L - I ' f 1 Pg .egg Q Inter Class Basket Ball The inter-class frays this year resulted in a tie between the Seniors and the Juniors for the first place honors. The Seniors, last year's champions, were defeated in their first game but won their next two. The Juniors won their first and last games. The Seniors had an enticing lineup composed of Jones, Stew- art, Fisher, Peterson, and Opie with Dano, Klaner, Tuke, Derfelt, and Rogers for subs. The Juniors had an iron man team, using only five men, T. Wright, K. Wright, Farrell, Russell, and Steeley. The Frosh and the Sophs had formidable teams but failed to get going. Track The 1926 track season has flown into oblivion, but it will be long remembered as a year of conquest. The Squad carried off honors in almost every meet in which they were entered. The first meet was at Carthage. Pittsburg capped third amid com- petition from three states. Next was a dual meet with College- Hi which resulted in an easy victory for the Purple. The final and most important events of the year were the M. O. A. K. and S. E. K. meets which were held on the same day at the college stadium. Pittsburg won first in each and brought back both first place cups and a relay trophy. At the end of the season thirteen men received' letters as a reward for their work. Woodbury, Klaner, Snodgrass, and K. Scott were the dash and relay men: Huston, Ball, and Bachman paroled the distance runs, Wm. Jones, T. Scott, York, Pallia, and Dalton were the ones who won the' field events: and Glen Ellis, Snodgrass, and Klaner were the hurdlers. Snodgrass, Klaner, Huston, York, Ellis, Dalton, and Ball return this year for further competition on the cinders. SEVENTY-FOUR , s i ' . f-qv ,, 1 -Q , .fs v- dw ,. 'M , L , A 1 , ' ,-.ax ,ssl-, 4?' ' 1 TA 62 'RAQ'-'X 'S 'A + i f -Q I . V w 4 f Q 0 SEVENTY-F IVE 3 3- ! l , ft1 1w2' ' 'ft' Q ' , 'B' G. ELLIS Although Ellis was not such a flashy runner on the track, he was a hard- working, consistent athlete, and his efforts usuallyl added a few points to the P. H. S. totals. Glen did his best work in both the high and low hurdles. R. HUSTON Huston ran the half and the mile. Although he is not exceptionally fast or flashy, his steady plodding along has enabled him to finish ahead of many of his strongest competitors. Roland is with us again this year and Will, no doubt, be a strong man in his event. J. KLANER The century dash was Joe's specialty. As the season advanced he became a high-hurdle demon in addition to running on the half-mile relay team. He threatened several times to become a high-jumper but with the dashes and hur- dles he found plenty to do. A. BALL Alvin is a good running mate for Snodgrass in the quarter-mile, and there isn't any doubt is to his being a valuable man on the 1927 mile relay team. Al- cin is a hard, consistent worker, and is willing to put all he has into the race. A. YORK Although handicapped by an injured arm early in the season, York was able to give effective battle for a place in the javelin contest. He did not take first in this event, but his efforts were not fruitless, for a few points added to the P. H. S. Total always helps the team to win. T C. DALTON Dalton won his letter in track by the aid of the bamboo pole. He was a hard working man and was Clifford Armstrong's strongest competitor in this event. Cecil did his best vaulting at the annual Carthage meet last year. P. SNODGRASS 41927 Captainj It was three years ago when the modest Blonde , Palmer Snodgrass, first graced the Purple and White. cinder path. His feats have been of noteworthy merit as he has bettered his marks each year. He is holder of two M. O. A. K. records and lone S. E. K. record, besides being a member of a record holding half-mile relay team. As he is captain this year, much is expected in the sea- son's performance. SEVENTY-SIX .5413- 7 5- if 3 'Q rznaf- ,lg-:f 'F L 1 auf ? 4 V b qw 93 - f 3 4 SEVENTY-SEVEN I ...-.., - ,,.n vu E U ,..,,,. , , i' ' aaa A U ' ' ' l ' V , f, '. ' f ., - ' The Pep Association At the first of the fall term of school, Charles Benelli, one of the most prominent and active members of the senior class, was chosen presi- dent of the pep association, and Hall- iday Jones and Earl Gutteridge were chosen yell-leaders. Plans were made at first to organ- ize with offical representatives from each of the underclasscs. but this was never completely carried out. The primary purpose of this club, as out- lined by sponsors and a committee chosen from the senior class, was to instill pep and enthusiasm into the student body and to promote the highest interest in all school affairs, not only in athletics but debates, or- ations, and all dramatics. UCHARLEY' The seniors first introduced the plan and drew up a constitution. The majority of the class favored the immediate adoption of such a meas- ure and as a result the method of procedure in the formation of such an organization was presented to the underclasses and readily met their approval. There were one hundred students who joined and paid twen- ty five cents dues and received a five cents reduction on all tickets. The president of the club along with his colleagues displayed his in- terest and originality by the many pep meetings that were held previous to games or contests to encourage the students' interest. For these meetings he supervised and coached many clever plays which were written by some of his faithful crew. Some of the most popular and memorable are The Miracle , uYour Goose is Cookedf' and Think Nothing of It. Some of the students who aided in the presentation are Earl Gutteridge, Albert Opie, Edwin Harrington, Bailey Axton, and Halliday Jones. The senior class feels that their successors can develop the same pep and enthusiasm that led the basketball and football teams to undisputed championship. Girls' Athletics Swimming and hockey are two outstanding sports in the girls' physical education department this year. Swimming has been taught for years, and is the most popular sport with both beginning and advanced classes. Many of the girls are junior life savers, and a number are senior life savers. Although no swimming tests have been given this year, the girls demonstrate their swimming and diving ability in class and prove themselves to be very capable swimmers. Many new and original dives have been devised, but the old jack knife and swan are still favored by the majority. This is the first year that the girls have played hockey. A new hockey set, including the best type of sticks and balls, was purchased for the girls' department. The girls enjoy the game, which is similiar to soccer, but on account of the lack of previous experience very few became proficient. The extremely cold weather soon put a stop to this sport, much to the rcgret of the teams. Dancing has occupied much of the time of the junior and senior classes. Both folk and aesthe- tic dancing have been taught, but on account of the simplicity of the folk dance it seems to be the favorite with girls who have had no experience in dancing. Instead of dancing the underclassmen have had various exercises. Although this at first resulted in many sore and aching muscles, the girls finally overcame this, and are very glad they have taken the exercises, for it helped them to obtain a correct posture. On account of the large number enrolled in most of the classes, it was impossible to play basket- ballg however, the fifth hour class has played this popular game all winter. 1 x ine- , . . X X ,. I W. A - wb-'mu-...v,: vw ' -f V, .. .- f,. 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W, V . .- . , . .fl 1.- . .,, .,- ,:- Q , V . q ...,, -Z. .Q-4 I ' ' -'s . ' 1 -'. V: ' ' ' - ' - A ,K V , V ,.,1' '1,,. ' M .,-.' .. ,A':FQ?J:. . V 4, 'QQ 1- V, , V.: 'Q WE! . .wp L i.'Afk':,v T5 . Q ,.., V. ,-. ' - 55,4 ' -, . V' Q. 4. V. xg . . . if ,QQ :Sf . ' Il ' iv!- 1' .L f JL . ' 2 4 pf -.v if 'f in I ., ,. ge. 1' 3? ld db , ' 9 ,. ui Q -AN do 'Z is NYJ- 'f ga V if A il- , I x . 1 1 F 1 E 5 1 5 E 5 i s F at if u ,e . ff ff' ' i '95 g'!Zi'11'75 jffj im . . i fljg i - f-We 6 1 ,L V- , 5 'I l t- 1 . 4' w e an- H f .' V Q-is x AIQATI Hu -Y nnorm. W mmap. Svunv -, -, - 0 -1- V ' ,Q mlfnuinv Student Council The Student Council of the Pittsburg High School is an organization that has been in existence for ten years. When the Council was first organized, it consisted of three officers and two representatives from each class. As this plan did not work successfully, the membership has, for the last two years, consisted of three officers and a representative from each home room. When the Council was reorganized, the Constitution was revised to fit the new organization. At the beginning of this term Mr. Brewington printed two hundred copies of the constitution in book form. Until this year there has been no mark by which to recognize the Council mem- bers. At the beginning of the year a pin was selected. It is a small silver octagon with the letters S. C. engraved on it. The chief accomplishment of the Council during the past year was the publish- ing of the daily bulletin. The bulletin contained chiefly news items, announcements for the day, and the clean-up programs which discouraged the scattering of trash in the building and on the campus. There has been a decided improvement in the sanitary condition of the building and grounds. During the past year the Student Council sponsored the door-plate movement. The plates contain the names of the teachers and the subjects taught. The latest work prepared by the Law and Order Com.mittee is a large sheet con- taining the names of persons who have had honors, so that one person may not re- ceive too many honors. During the first semester of this year the Council made an investigation to learn the opinions which the employers in Pittsburg hold of their employees who are grad- uates of P. H. S. It is hoped that reports of this investigation have helped our stu- dents to fit themselves for their future work. The Social Welfare Committee has assisted at various social functions of this school as ushers and in other capacities. The Sanitation Committee has for its chief work the clean-up campaign and the sanitation posters in corridors. The Council this year inaugurated the Annual Home-Coming Day of the Alumni members. Another new feature is the election ofl a school historian from ths Senior Class and an assistant historian from the Junior Class. In the Senior year of this junior, he becomes a chief historian and a new assistant is elected from the new Junior Class. Thus there are every year two historians who keep the current history of the school. These are the chief activities of the Council for this year. The plan next year is to improve upon present organization and plans, and to add such new features as may seem beneficial to the Council and the school. ' Mix E1 ' ss' F ' t 1 3 ' 00 , 3 , f l ,V 7 74 I ' ,.. ' I J.. pl 'K' '7 5 4 ' -1-41 ' e N 'UU--'. -. W 4- .45 'Q X f ' 0 it Q. Q.. , QA . 'H Q. f W ? ? x NV: ,'?.l1 e- - , , l President ..... .... A lbert Opie Vice President --- ,... Harry Ludlow Sec. Treasurer --- .... Lois Ferguson Sponsor ...., .... E ffie Farner EIGHTY ' 1 f eww-1 V' ' wr I f - -' The H1-Y 'FRESHMAN CLUB OFFICERS JUNIOR CLUB OFFICERS PI'9Sld9Ut -------------...-f Clyde Kerley President ................ Walter Shepeard Vice Pres. --- ---Don Gutteridge Vice-Pres. --- --.-- Keith Wright Secretary -- ------ George Pettit Secretary -- ------ Ray Lewis Treasurer --- .......... Myrl Scifers Treasurer --- ---James Masovero Sponsor ------------..---- Melvin P. Rice SENIOR CLUB OFFICERS Sponsor -------------- Claude I. Huffman SOPHOMORE CLUB OFFICERS Pfesidellt ---------------v---. AltOH York President --. ------------- Ellsworth Briggs Vice-Pres. -- ---- Buster Burcham Viee-Pre5, U -------- Ernest Lance Secretary -- ---Wesley Kennedy Secretary --- ---- Gerald Hutcheson Treasurer -U VW---- Orville Janes Treasurer --- ---Palmer Snodgrass Sponsor ----------- ------ C lyde Hartford Sponsor --------..------ Winfred Williams With a new Boys' Secretary, Paul Settle, at the Y. M. C. A., the Pittsburg Hi-Y's of 1927 began their work. The officers sprang to their task and devised the plan of having.the clubs meet in a body in the auditorium to hear prominent business men at each meeting. With this large group better qualified speakers could be secured, it was thought. During this time a membership contest was held which netted the aggregation approximately 160 full-fledged members. In January a thrift campaign was sponsored which emphasized not only thrift of money, but also thrift of time. An unusual service task of the Hi-Y was to Visit all boys quitting high school and attempt to per- suade them to return. The boys also uihercd nezv pupils around at the beginning of the year until they became accustomed to the school. Among the outside activities were ff' r conferences. A large representation of the Pittsburg clubs was sent to Manhattan to a great State-wide conference. Those attending were: John Car- penter, Lee Guinn, Clyde Kerley, Roscoe Gilliland, Calvin Clemens, Buster Burcham, Keith Wright. Rex Rogers, Clark Perry, Harry Herrmann, Tommy Graham, John Young, Maynard Jenkins, David Wilson, Clyde Bailie, Ellsworth Briggs, Mr. Rice, Mr. Williams, and Mr. Hartford. Several boys were sent as delegatfs to a sectional conference at Fort Scott. Our delegates were Maynard Jenkins, Roscoe Gilliland, Guy Peep'es, Henry Hawkins, Charles and Chester Armen- trout, Karl Albert, Keith Wright, Howard Killougfh, Connie Allen, James Hazen, Francis Hall, Melvin Ryer, John Carpenter, Arnold Irwin, Gordon Ycargan, Bert Gillespie, Russell Eakins, and Bailey xton. Some of the ingenious leaders of th's section of the state co-operated in founding the South- East-Kansas Hi-Y. The idea was approved and adopted by the state office. Thus far two meetings have been held, one at Pittsburg and one at Girarl. These meetings tend to increase the interest of th boys in other schools. Last summer the Pittsburg boys occupied a cabin at two camps at Camp Wood, the state Y camp. Palmer Snodgrass, Walter Shepeard, Buster Burcham. Hadley Nation, Keith Wright, David VVilson, Walter Wise, Ellsworth Briggs, Arnold Irwin, Clyde Kcrley, Clyde Bailie, Frederick Selmans- berqer, Tommv Graham, Rolla Gracey, and Bob Matson enjoyed the outing. Their leader was John Snodgrass. The underclassmen look forward to another wonderful sojourn at old Camp Wood under the leadership of Mr. Rice and Mr. Hartford. Jointly with the Girl Reserves, the Hi-Y staged Eliza Comes to Stay as its annual play. The affair brought in iB231.45, or 115132.72 for each club. A service which the H-iY boys are renderinr is the sponsoring of the grade Y clubs which have a membership of about 300. About fifteen boys are engaged in this work and have the responsibility of planning and conducting the weekly meetings. 192 -I I: V ' l 5 I . f 5 7 , r f-. -',f, zff , fd., I ,, H , , ,f :. , , Q1--1 'H-'M e ML... xie , Q N ' -A ev. X f-+ 'Q ' 4 ,ff' 'Xf W 1-d-l'Q --2.1 34-,T G f . KFBAM V , T xx EIGHTY-TWO ' V ' S i 'Za's'21 if-, I vfff-fY'f'7 S ' ' i f W' we - , - f' - . ,- fx The Girl Reserve JUNIOR-SENIOR CLUB OFFICERS FRESHMAN CLUB O'FFICERS , , President ....,..........7... Ruth Emery Presldent' Nma Thomas Secretary -- Mamie Broadhurst ViC'3 P1'9S- -- -----f- Lona Nail Treasurer -- ---Clarabell Carson Secretary ................ Waneta Sedoris President --- .A.. Jeanette Helm Treasurer .................. Lulu Lindsay Secretary --- ---Jean Embree Chairman Program Committee--Ruth Shriver Treasurer -- ..... Lois Burns Chairman Social Comm. ..... Anna Johnston President -- ....- Lillian Allen Chairman Service Comm.--Lois E. Ferguson Secretary --- ---Almetta Jacques Chairman Ring Committee ..,.. Louise Fink Treasurer . ..... SOPHOMORE CLUB OFFICERS President ............,.,Y.. Gretta Stuessi Vice-Pres. ....... ..r,.. H azel Nelson Secretary --- ---Dorothy Billings Treasurer ---- ---------- A lice Langlois - - - Evelyn Bates The Girl Reserve is a high school branch of the Y. W. C. A. It is a club for girls of high school throughout the world. In Pittsburg, there are three separate clubs, the freshman, the sopho- more, and the junior-senior. These clubs meet each Wednesday morning in school time at a regular period forty minutes in length. The purpose of the Girl Reserve Club is to foster high ideals and promote the growth of the girls spiritually as well as socially. This is shown in the words of the local purpose: To be a better member of my family: To be a real addition to my church: To uphold the standards of P. H. S.: To assume my responsibility as a citizen of the U. S.: To help foster international good will. W' ' Dues of fifty cents per year are charged each member, and this money goes to the state Girl Reserve Headquarters. Each year various members of the clubs are selected to go to the Conferences, one at Estes Park, Colorado, which is a ten-day summer camp. and one which is held in mid-winter at various cities. The Estes girls this year were Nina Thomas, Ruth Cox, Lona Nail, Helen Walker, and Ione Jackson. The mid-winter conference was held in Coffeyville, with twelve Pittsburg girls and two sponsors at- tending. Those who went were Mrs. Hutchinson, Miss Armentrout. Lula Nail, Waneta Sedoris, Helena Riordan, Fern Ryczek, Lavon Matthews, Gretla Stuessi, Esther Myers, Faye Harry, Opal Watson, Helen Harpole, Esther Jameson, and Jennett Helm. Sponsors and advisors for the clubs are chosen from the teachers who are familiar with the girls and their work. The present sponsors are: Freshman, Misses Rush. Gable, and Bailey: Sophomore, Misses Jones and Lacey, Junior-Senior, Miss McPherson and Mrs. Hutchinson. Out of the membership campaign held each year has grown the custom of giving an entertain- ment to the winners. This has for the last few years taken the form of an annual afternoon tea, at which not only the girls are entertained, but also the mothers, the faculty, and the members of the school board. This is the get-together of the year. and at this time all have the opportunity to become acquainted with the work of the clubs. Each fall at initiation time the clubs unite in a beau- tiful .consecration service. This is not private, but the mothers are also invited to this lovely and im- pressive ceremony. But the aims of the organization are not selfish, for at Christmas and Thanksgiving each year names of needy people are obtained, and the girls give toys, clothing, and food to them. Through- out the year, the club endeavors to render Christian service whenever possible. A high class play is given annually with the aid of the Hi-Y, and the proceeds are divided be- tween the organizations. This money is spent in sending delegates to conferences. The code of the Girl Reserve is the standard which they have set up for themselves, and the ideal of personal perfection that they seek to attain. 'IAS a Girl Reserve I will be: Gracious in manner, Impartial in judgment, Ready for service, Loyal to friends, Reaching toward the best, Earnest in purpose. Seeing the beautiful, Eager for knowl- edge, Reverent to God, Victorious over self, Ever dependable, Sincere at all times. lr9 EIGHTY-THREE his d.'y ,V I, 5 x kiwi , 1 . ly,V3, ',q , , 'I , I ...N f Jf 'f' f' VW 4 Qf? fN'3' Q 2 L ' -lT fvg.?i' 64 . . ft E 1 I 5 EIGHTY-FOUR i l I , 'W 'E ,. - 1 f . f j i L '- e x ,f fs Y I r ! I Q MSN- f se oo EIGHTY-FIVE A 41 1 W! , ll gge 65.4 152' if' ff 3 'Q Q'ff 'i j 2 6 .. ,' 'S J 1 Q 0 EIGHTY-IIX - - 5 I ,d , V. n an ' pf ff I fr- f f ' ,ff 4 ' ...X 5-:I J Z , I 0, Wm, , .,... ' A A , ' , X .. AL' ' I' W ,, f' ,, , . . -. g'f'-'-- W g f Q El G HTY-BEVE , . f'ET',y'?'4i7. if, I ' f -ef. WE Q ' 4 2 g f a A n fi 54 fi fl A ! 6 - , . ,f gf X I X f it 5' Q HDPKINS' GLEE CLUB ORGANIZATIONS There were forty-three members in the Girls' Glee Club and twenty-four mem- bers in th-e Boys' Glee Club this year. Bailey Axton headed the boys' club with Ar- thur Guinn as vice-president, Roger' Smith, as treasurer, and Gerald Hutcheson as li- brarian and secretary. The president of the girls' organization was Emma Grace Rock. The other of- ficers were as follows: Vice-president, Eleanor Wimpg treasurer, Ruth Cox: librar- ian and secretary, Daphene Renick. A committee composed of Ethel Lance, Ella B. Fayne, and Mayme Buman selected a pattern for the costumes. The director, Miss Zada Shipley, resigned her position at Christmas and her place was ,taken by Mrs. Clyde Hartford, under whose instruction the clubs developed creditably. MUSIC CONTEST Pittsburg won second place among the twenty-five schools competing in the in- ter-state music contest which was held at the Kansas State Teachers' College, April 28 and 29. These honors came despite the handicap occasioned by the change of directors during the year in both the instfumental and vocal departments. Three firsts, six seconds, and one third place were won, aside from the medal awarded to Margaret Mackie for best accompanist. The contestants who won places in the contest are as follows: Contralto, first, Emma Grace Rocky clarinet, first, Hugh McGuireg trombone, first, Clyde Bailigg tenor, second, Bailey Axtong Girls' quartet, second, boys' quartet, secondg piano, second, Michael Catanzarog band, sec- ondg Boys' Glee Club, third. ORCHESTRA AND BAND The contest orchcstra, taken from both the first and second hour orchestras, was composed of sixty-three members. There were forty-four from the first hour class and twenty-three from the second hour. 'Ihe contest band was composed of thirty- seven members. About three months after the beginning of the term Mr. Richards, director of both the orchestra and band, resigned his position to go to Florida. The work in the organizations continued under the direction of Mr. Alfred Tull. Upon Mr. Richards' return in April he resumed his former position. Despite the change of directors the organizations did splendid work and made a good showing in the spring contests. J O 1 3 R927 if A .Q GIRLS' GLEE CLUB BOYS' GLEE CLUB EIGHTY-NINE ' fra, 2435, ' ., .... ' n .'. i f . ,.,,, ,,, v'9 U - - , '-. V' 4 if ' W f if L - I Q2 J ,' 3 Qirfs, Quarfei Boys! Quarfelf -i'i A 2' NINETX S Q?1?'fZZaa':.:-r D ,Q I Vasa.. '-'iff - l ' '- 'Q 'ri . V! 3 ,,. I A ,v., -Q. . Q19 ? I 4 A . I t 01 -- i gi i A -- - ! :Lif- f. -,,,,,a- F: 1. X -4 .G i- , , V 4 f Q NINETY-ONE I ,- Q i ' I .-a. 11511, V ' : a,.'-41'1 I , T I .J 3 .1 f ig, g-F X- QSXS alll!!! s F y if , nlllllll , lllllI--ll V A. 3 ,pf lllllllllll We - r ' If r dggri !VV,' f i , .1 A 4 if Wy ' fp VW -11,5-., K' i f-. ' if ,-. ifL,,,,,7,yf4f,' M Tai g, I ' f' G al P-Q' ' - ' ,L ' LLB. april 5 Booster EDITORIAL STAFF A , Martha Ryczek Editor-in-Chief --- ................. - --- Associate Editor --- ---Marie Matuschka , , - -Naomi Janes ---,,Mae Cotton News Editor ..... School Editor H-- Personal Editor --- ---Evelyn Tfipletf Club Editor ..,,... rr.,r H elcn D0WiS Junior High Editor -- ,,,,, Mar2Z1YGi Evans Exchange Editor -,- ..... ........ M ildrod Eyestone Girl Sport Editor --- ,..r................. Florine Boyd Sport Editors .... ,.,,... . ,Haydon Duke and Donald Webber BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager .- .,..........r ..... ...v I I erbert Harper Assistant Business Manager --- ....... Myrtle Clift Circulation Manager ..w...... .... K atherine Simion Assistant Circulation Manager ,,,,..........,.,... Valda Waite Advertising Solicitors-Anna Evans, Arnice Helm, Glennice Elliott, and Lowell Owsley. SPONSORS Miss Laura J. Finley Journalism Mr. Leroy Birewington Printing The t'Booster , the high school weekly student publication, was put out by two staffs again this year in order to accomodate the number of students interested in journalism. The staff for the first semester published sixteen papers. One of the outstanding accomplishments of the semester's work was the six page Christmas issue that came out December 24.i The school paper is distributed near the close of the fifth per- iod Thursday afternoon. It is printed in the high school printing shop under the supervision of Mr. Brcwington. The subscription price is thirty-five cents a semester, one of the lowest subscription prices paid for a paper of its size. The advertising rates is only twenty cents a column inch, and the merchants are always' glad to give advertisements. The large number of advertisers and' subscribers helps to make the publication a success. 927 NINETY-TWO . rf. ...tyv vifi, 4 Frey-, I ' I , ' I . , , l , 0 f 1 u J. ' ' - , ' Wi. ' f ' ,. , ' 1 . ' M f Q NINETY-TH REE -. - up A Jw- ,-fu ' W www Pfl f Q D' - lt l ee - . . . , f l , A v , o ' .. l -.b i I r I 4 l,,,'f.z,!f , ' f 6.1.51 4 F 1 Ll...-. , 4 u, 1 Q -A1115 X REPORTORIAL STAFF Booster Staff fSecond Semesterj EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief .... ---Donald Lowe Assistant Editor --- -... Wayne Phelps News Editor ----- ---...-- R uth Shriver Copy Readers ------- ---- D onna Burr, Lavon Steinbrook. Make-up Editor -- ---Annie Lindsay BUSINESS STAFF Sports -------- Harold Compton, Curtis Lamb, Halliday Jones. Girls' Sports Echanges -- Junior High Music ----- Clubs .-.-. Departments Humor ---- Features ---..-. Roberta Nelson, Nina Thomas Personals --- -------- ---Helen French - - - ---- Mabel Morrow -- ---Helen Henderson - - ----- Josephine Fain Business Manager - - Circulation Manager -- ----Vera Pipkin Asst. Circulation Mgr. ---- --- - - - -Winnie Lyons ------------Edwin Harrington - - - - - -Albert Opie - - -Willard Stamper Leona Brown Advertising Solicitors -------- Angelo Morosin. Alyce Horbuckle, Ellsworth Briggs. Collectors ------ ---Helen Menne, Edith Lewis Laura J. Finley -- ---------------- Sponsor - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Helen Kidder Leroy Brewington - - - - - -Instructor in Printing The new Booster Staff assumed the duties of the first semester staff, and on January 27 published its first paper. The method of dis- tribution was carried on as it had been before. This staff published 15 issues of the Booster during the second smester. Aside from the regular routine of Booster work, the staff put out the Buster , a scandal sheet, on April 1. It has become the custom to publish a scandal sheet once during the school year. The sheet this year was in red ink, and adorned with unusual snapshots of a scandal- ous nature. Under the supervision of Miss Laura J. Finley, the staff's work during the last semester as a whole was a success. National Honor Society of Journalists A new national society was organized in the school this year. I is the National Honor Society of High School Journalists. Membership to this organization is open to those students in high schools who do outstanding work in journalism. The requirements for the organiza- tion also demand high character and grades that rank in the upper one third of the senior class. Miss Finley selected eighteen whom ,she thought eligfkle for the honor. They are Donald Lowe, Martha Ryczek, Ruth Shriver, Nina Thomas, Harold Compton, Wayne Phelps, Donna Burr, Curtis Lamb, Alyce Hornbuckle, Helen French, Josephine Fain, Ellsworth Briggs, Albert Opie, Willard Stamper, Edwin Harrington. Halliday Jones, Arnice Helm, Herbert Harper. 927 X NINETY-FOUR 2-3, - . ' I J f I ,I ' f 9 I ,, f ' . 1 f r . 2 ,f -f L I A cm, - -' I ' ' 'Q ,,. . f 4 , Aw' iff , W . fr:f ' L Q Y' ff? .Q'f'-+3419 'S x f Q NINETY-FIVE 'O l ' . 5 ' ' , ' . P71 V-1-1:-r up in yzanw '4t 'I I f . :N pf z' W -Q , - -X 7 2 :. ' - Q X Purple and White Staff l1jlJ1'l'UK.lAL S'l'A1 1 Editor-in-Chief - - Associate Editor -- Sport Editor --- Literary Editor - Literary Editor Literary Editor- Art Editor ,.,. Art Editor --- Art Editor ..,,.. Snapshot Editor --- BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ,.,..... Assistant Business Manager- - - Sales Manager .........., Assistant Sales Manager --- Mrs. Dora Peterson SPONSORS - - - -Ernest Lance - - - -Hazel Shepeard -Palmer Snodgrass - - -Martha Ryczek - - - - Martha Schneider - - - - - -Donna Burr - - - - -Art Guinn - - -Josephine Fain Laura Del Hopkins --Lester Norwood - - - -Wayne Phelps - - - -Signer Fink - - -Alan Burns - - - -Mary Taylor Miss Beryl Lance The Purple and White, the Pittsburg Senior High School year book, has long been cons1de1-ed an essential feature of P. H. S. In it may be found interesting: and permanent records of the year's activities. The annual is one of the largest enterprises for the student body, in effort and fiance, In the years to come the crudities of this you thful and amateurish journalistic attempt may be readily perceived by more mature minds, yet they will awaken long somnolant memories-of this foot- ball game or that operetta or this social function or that class play. The staff, composed entirely of seniors, was chosen in the fall in order to prevent the duplica- tion of honors. The staff is chosen by a committee of the faculty who consider the various students and make their final selections. Many trials and tribulations have been encountered, much time and patience used, and much work done in publishing the 1927 Purple and White. The members of the staff hope that their work will help the students to understand and appreciate the outstanding opportunities of the school. 1927 NINETY-SIX gag- , y' ' ffp14..4 Tvbifz. , ,ima k f v f P C00 X927 NINETY-SEVEN , c - - f ' f 5fff 2q.f.'m V ' ee... -fri l , . ORATION, DECLAMATION AND DEBATE P. H. S. orators entered two contests this year, The Southeast Kansas League Contest, held at Parsons, and the Kansas City Star Oratorical Cont est, held at Chanute. Harry Ludlow was the con- testant in the S. E. K. League Contest, but did not place. His subject was The Stranger in Our Midstf' Lee Hynds entered the Kansas City Star Oratorial Contest and took second place. The subject of his oration was The Meaning' of Our Constitution. After a preliminary contest between six contestants, Gerald Hutcheson was chosen as final con- testant for the declamation contest held at Cherokee. He read Jean Valjean and the Bishop by Victor Hugo, and won third place. Cherokee, Parsons, Fort Scott, Columbus, Girard, Chanute, and Pittsburg were represented in the contest The affirmative debate team, composed of Alyce Hornbuckle, Lee Hynds, and Alden Besse, and the negative team composed of Mable Polhemus, Marjorie Holmes, and Harold Compton did much good work this year. The teams are now joining' the National Forensic League, an organization which has one hundred and sixty-eight chapters in all parts of the United States. N'NETY-Elf!! T , .f A ' I 5 ' f f ZA: ft 'I ' 1 , ef ' ff ff W ' f, - ' - f V . A ef-sg'-P 's Lincoln Before the Public Abraham Lincoln-a backwoodsman, an awkward citizen, a country member of Congress, an ambitious speech making lawyer-became the leader of the nation in a time of crisis. Because he went up the ladder step by step, because of his simple, but good education, because of his reputation for personal integrity--his works are among the treasures of the American people. He was the cleanest, simplest, most read au- thor of the time. Sometimes he was calm, sometimes gay, sometimes serious, some- times humorous, but always clear. His greats works are A House Divided Against Itself, The Answer to the Prayer of Twenty Millions, the two inaugurals, and The Gettysburg Address. Lincoln cannot be judged by elaborate works. His writings are all simple. To understand most writers one must read the whole of' a long essay, tale, or novel: but not so with Linc0ln's. The gems of his works are not the long prepared spetches, but brief impromptu addresses from the balcony of the White House to visitors. Each sentence expresses something very vital. Lincoln's letters to the kindred of dead soldiers almost equal the Gettysburg Ad- dress in power and perhaps surpass it in the direct touch of humanity. His formal public speeches and messages always contained the simple doctrine that a government of the people meant a government of all the people. He always had a genuine warm interest in men and women, boys and girls, and babies. His very personality made friends for him. Although tall, angular, ungrace- ful, with little knowledge of the refined circle which was so powerful in his time, he could make friends with all sorts of people. He could appreciate the best in the poor: he liked and understood the high-bred gentlemen. He liked a wrestling match with one and a pen and ink contest with the other. He was. usually victorious in both. Vlfhen he was assassinated in 1865, the well-educated of the South understood that they lost more than did the North, because they more needed an understanding friend. Lincoln thought in terms of politics and government. No man better understood the art of politics. He convinced the country that he was honest and sincere, and that he put up good and honest arguments. He had a natural sense of human free- dom, an indestructible love for, belief in, and championship of liberty. Because he was a man of Southern birth, he saw more plainly than any other man oil his time that slavery of the negro tended to degrade the white man. He never hated slave- holders, but he always hated the system. Lincoln was by profession a lawyer, but he was different from most lawyers. He had the humor and the power to deliver the kind of oratory that juries liked. His mind went right into the heart of his case. There were some cases he would not take. In fact he took very few great ones, but he always won. He would not take a case unless he knew it was honorable. Some men can speak, but it takes a man like Abraham Lincoln to be an orator. Such men are not developed every year, but history has shown them to be very, very rare. In 1858 he challenged Stephen A. Douglas, the quickest, boldest and unfairest of debators, to a series of seven joint debates. In these he showed himself the pro- foundest thinker, the highest orator, and the bravest champion of his time. Douglas all in vain tried to put Lincoln in a hole, to be-little him personally, to bring discus- sion down to Abraham Lincoln instead of Honest Old Abe Lincoln's principles. In one of their debates at Freeport he compelled Douglas to accept defeat. He was a man of few books-among them the Bible, Shakespeare, Blackstone, and Weems Washington. He knew no language but the English. Yet almost no English writer has succeeded more fully than he in making words fit his thoughts. Whoever cherished- high thoughts, noble purposes, and a firm belief in the des- tiny of his country, must read Lincoln, who is the interpreter of his generation. -May Kriegsman. NVHETV N HE n 1 4 V W fn . A 1 Zgiim PCEQILWIU 5 - LTI M MR .Q I BIS' ERRGEfClDUE7YUlS FEW, Sludemls' FH Grcxfnom NUHC MODERN CLOCK K9 1 .Qu 2 9 'JJ S! 4 6 5 I x HOROGLIUVI HUQAQIJT1 ' HOD , A361051 Hue 'EAC ers -l-ELEQTSEQTEET HOU , O ODQ5, will Xu! Gbusg Qvv Ior78-buwierugis ,X , 3 'H Gndumrxe? new mmlw longer- wxmlvql fvrfv of fvourg, descend upon 1 ' N 1. U5?rE WL01 'EOOJDJZ CDC! vnu blvumeless msolernu. 'dvr-lCvoupDO65 , 'uw DO! uw BUPYNDS of our mvrfrvglwf owl, H11 sncrkfe of dll our dafesarxl Y XS: N Ptxrhes.u7e lnwmnlo og eugooel S vJen's, Our' qucLm51mee5, our Sunlxen ?les, - Gm! our rooslz' faces recluse elim ,O kan? Doyw DJ Qomr,-J,e,,J LA Hml' L U2 HL55 Q, wa am calc Kaur gqmg?'Cqn 81 I t. 41 rx! 21 Q! Raving Joes nal So mer W? H5 Wu, M slvugjcnls? DU PU HMI, were aww Q, LW Mum ,W W, mm? mm..5, ,x.v,1mL.,, Uma ' ' Yr EQ-Vlii' '7-ONUDDJ, GDJ vmle uw-nggg F0 J 5 7 H Q V J W1 ' :sex In 1541115 Svmwm racial vvfla fx' 0 Q mug. -V . HNICULAAEQIA AIy.S. A LATIN CREED -iygmg' LRITIHU nN'f.R.lAL I lnelreuu, m , because 11 Jevufo s HW mgmor HN no - 4- 4 n, 4 F 'W -4-Qt 1 reason, 1 Ju grncn , 4 nrnagn WW 1 L.u.m .D LAT1r1,x,.m. .4 Jmwofg oLw..s.w , .4 , Rl? X C0nccnlr'elIon oc mmg, ami nws lays unc YouhJnluon Fof suncess un L-:amass V Or' Frohssvona! Mag mmm 1 balm .n LATur1,x,1i,U.. samba, s,.n,n.a,.,n, .1 o., TYPQQLQEEEA 'g'IL?I'itf1 VN LW? 'D EhS 'LUV L C m' MJ LM' A F H ?-M6Rmr51Ln rmqwwmz or cwvr, ,un uam.sQ I Lzlmw ,U LATIN Equus. .lfmJ..f.1.. om. WJL kdm? Gnd uae or Hu 8-males, rmxvon DS onlvivbl un nalvvn furnsswacl N u i ,, vs WL L,L.,,, Jww., laws .h,15M,,,..,n 1..5U.5. unc! 1.wm1U,. . : -2 I IW ' c LugmA Qonmm AUfSS5S1?..5 PRO Dm ET .I ANDY VIP 'N I 0 o 1 3 2 ,l, ,l. : i D l iE2LPfIfiL - , A , , JAa2?'fss:aU5 4, I: . 2 in 4 6 Q oo ONE HUNDRED P M A I , . J. A , . .f 'A' c 7,-,-qv .LL Y -r-,1,e,' -' ' 1 , u'h 'T' W W TZ a s i' . 'K Echoes From French Classes Le ciel bleu s'est voile ce matin de nuages gris et soudain sur les bois, les prairies, et sur mon jardin, la pluie, venue du fond de 1' horizon, accourt avec son grand murmure. Les oiseaux passent, ailes battentes, cherchant l'abri. Et la pluie chante avec des crescendos enfles, des diminuendos apaises, tandis que, sur les grands fueillages des abres epanouies de larges gouttes lourdes tombent en dapotant. Abrites. sous l'arbre le plus touffu du jardin, j'ecoute le murmure immense de la pluie emplissant tout l'horizon, je l'ecoute s'enfler ou diminuer comme des vagues ou le vent. Et l' odeur des herbes mouillees monte de, la terre trempee, les fleurs plus fortement embaumnt l'air, fleurs des buissons, fleurs des prairies. Je me sens, de ma sympathie avec les arbes, les herbes, penetre de leur rafraichissement profond sous l'eau que tombe et murmure, faisant l'air embaume et soulage de la secheresee d'hier mes mem- bers, mes nerfs sont detrandus par la et humilite revivifiant les plantes de la terre, et j' ecoute la pluie tomber, je la regarde briller et je respire son odeur de verdures. Parfois, une goutte, percant l'epaisseur des fueillages,, tombe sur mes cheveux et sa fraicheur est douce a mon front chaud. EVERETT FAIT LA COUR! ACTE PREMIERE SCENE PREMIERE Il y a plusieurs chaises dans la chambre et aussi une table de toilette. Everett est assis devant elle. Il se regarde dons le mirroir.D Everett-Ah! comme pe suis beau ce matin. Vraiment Bonnie pensera que je suis aussi charmant que Rudolph Valentino meme. Je dois faire ma toilette avec le plus grand soin. ill s'assied devant le miroir se regardant longstemps tres complacementj Everett-Cse levantl Tiens! Ma toilette est finie. Je dois me depecher a l' ecole, ou Bonnie sera contrariee. ill part de la chambre avec un air tres contentj SCENE DEUXIENE fLa facade de l'ecole. Everett vient sur le sentierl Bonnie-Qvenant a sa rencontrej Mon chez' ami! Pourquoi etes vous reste si longtemps loin de moi? Everett-favec ses mains sur son coeurj Ah! ma plus douce! ne me quitte pas encore! Cela me tuera! Bonnie-Alors adieu, mon ami, adieu a jamais parce que j'aime un autre! QElle partl Everett-Ah! cruel, cruel monde, je vous quitte parce que je suis mort! QI1 tombe a la terrel La Fin L'ANEE 1932 Le 27 Juin: Aujourd'hui Gretta Stuessi et m0i nous P31't0nS en Le RGVQN POUI' la France- Gretta est tres excitee. Le 28 Juin: Nous sommes tres heureuses de trouver en le meme bateau un vieil ami, Gordon Yeargan. Il est le garcon de commissions, Gretta pense qu'il est tres beau en son uniforme. Lel Juillet: Quel bonheur! Nous sommes arrivees sans accident et nous serons a Paris en quelques jours. Le 5 Juilett: Nous sommes montees au sommet de La Tour Eiffel aujourd'hui. Les cheveux de Gretta se sont eleves tant de fois qu'elle a ete obligee de porter toujours son chapeau. Le 11 Juillet: Nous sommes allees a l'Opera hier et comme nous avons ete stupefaites quand nous avons trouve que Daphene Renick est la soprano. Le 25 Juillet: Nous sommes maintenant a Seville et IIOUS SGYOYIS 2 Granada en qnelflues .l011l'S ou nous visiterons au palais royal a l'invitation du roi, Alfonso treize. Nous sommes tres excitees. Le 1 Aout: En fin nous sommes arrivees au palais de Granada. La Alhambra, et comme nous avons ete renversees quand nous avons vu la b elle femme neuve du roi? elle Gfalli n0t!'9 bien alfnee institutrice de francais a Pittsburg, Kansas-Mlle. Iserman, et a la grande joie de Gretta et moi elle nous a reconnues. Elle est vraiment une bonne et une belle reine, et Gretta pense que le roi est encore plus beau en uniforme que Gordon. Le 3 Septembre: Bien, nous sommes autre fois a la maison apres trois mois de voyage. C'est tres chic d'etre en Pittsburg, encore, mais Gretta et moi nous desirous retourner visiter nos amis royales, le roi et le reine d'Espagne. - s 92.7 - safe UNI HUNDRID ONE ' f I U 2534 I 1 I f -'- , V- , 1 vgcfzfl ,'-A 1 . , 'Q 3, 1 7 gr, 1' ZZ? 1 W Q If f- - Q ,wA '? Egg- g, - 11 L Q- Spanish LA RIQUEZA Las grandes riquezas son a menudo un impedimento para la accion del hombre y en muchos casos son mas bien una desgracia que un beneficio. El que hereda una fortuna esta en condiciones de que la vida le sea facil, y pronto queda harto de ella, porque nada tiene que desear. No tiene objecto especial por el cual tenga que lucharg halla que el tiempo le pesag permanece dormido fisicamente e intelectualmente. Su unica. ocupacion es 'matar el tiempo, ocupacion fastidiosa y horrenda calamidad. Empero, el hombre que ha luchado contra las adversidades de la vida, antes de alcanzar la riqueza, despreciara la ociosidad como indigna de un hombreg y si reflexiona sobre las responsabilidades que estan unidas a la posesion de la riqueza y de la propiedad, sentira un deseo mas elevado aun hacia el trabajo que los hombres de suerte mas humilde, LA SOMBRA Ibamos hacia el oriente Cara al solg amanecia y todo era luz al frente: Nuestra sombra nos seguia. Hoy, con el sol en ocaso, Al proseguir la jornada Una sombra prolongada Va predeciendo mi paso. CHISTES. 1 Un Qquimico-El gas de esta retorta es un veneno mortal. Que pasos daria Ud. si empezara a escaparse. El discipulo-! Unos muy largos! 2 Mama que es un angel? Una nina muy buena que tiene alas y vucla. Pues papa le dice a mi ninera que es un ariel. Volara tambien? Si, hija mia manana mismo! Vaya si Volara! STAMPER SOMETIDO A CUPIDO I Un hermoso joven Americano nombrado Willa rd Stamper se puso infatuado de una hermosa da- miselita llamada Donna Burr. . Queridisima, no puedo expresar mi amor por ti. Tu eres la mas bella doncella que nunca he v1sto, dlJO el honrado Willard, de rodillas ante ella. Sin ti no puedo vivir. Donna se ruborlzo hasta que su faz se asemejo a una cereza. Tengo el mismo sentimento por ti. Creo que tu es hermoso y gentil tambien, contesto Donna. ?Despues que los dos amantas hubieron experimentado mas de un mes de exaltacion alegre, ?Les pudiera separar alguien? Ah! mil veces, no! !Pero espera! Las dos son separadosg su amor sera probado por la distancia. y el tiempo. El honrado Stamper tuvo que partir de su doncella dul- cisimag tuvo que ir a Mejico. Cuan triste eran los dias antes de su partida. Llenas de lagrimas las horas solitarias, Donna no podia sostener la idea de la partida de su Willard devoto. Pero, !Ay, de ella! E1 dia vino. Y con besos en sus labios y lagrimas en sus ojos su adorado partio para Mejico. Por algun tiempo en el buque solitario Willard escribio dos veces diariamente a la querida de su corazon. Ella penso Ah, como el es fie1! Pero alas! ninguna carta. era recibida del jove n por meses despues de su llegada a Mejico. Habia olvidado a la pobre, abandonada Donna quien esperaba impaciente su vuelta. !Oh! traicion de hombre! Se habia enamorado a vista primera con Nina Thomas, una hermosa doncella espanola. Olvido a su primer amor y empezo al instante preguntarse como habia de obtener el corazon gle esta. doncella adorable. No sabia hablar bastante el espanol para que Nina pudiese comprenderle. '?Que podia hacer? gDebia pensar y obrar rapidamente! El penso, obro, y gasto su ultimo dolar por un guitarra con la que dar una serenata a su belleza anhelada. E-1 se quedo sentado por horas enteras a su Ventana cada noche y cantaba y tocaba canciones amorosas, creyendo que no amaba vanamente. Nina presto poca atencion al principio, pero despues de muchas horas dulcemente hermosas, y armoniosas ella se enamoro de su arte hermosa y ambas se sentaron y cantaron una pequena hora. Su amor se puso mas intenso cada momento, y eran unidos en matrimonio bajo el famoso arbol si- camoro que disfruta muchas manzanas en la luz de la luna. Estan residiendo actualmente en Mejico y Nina es una hermosa bailadora espanola, y por sus muchas instrucciones fastidiosas y pacientes en la lengua espanola su esposo devoto, Willard, se hizo un disertante celebre en Mejico. Trato con una eloquencia inspirada el sujeto. Como yo aprendi a tocar la guitarran ?Y que de Donna? Ah! 'ella se sienta cerca de su esposo, Lester Nor- wood, y le cuenta sonriente sus munca olvidados co queterias. Oh! traicion de mujer!!! ONE HUNDRED TWO 12 W A 5,5 1-.ff I I 1 f , . ,f , ' l 'v v f D ' 'H f L , f . ze! . 'A , '. M , I ff' .- ' -F ' ' ' f :. . - . u',7 - rf e Q - - - 1 . x History of P. H. S. The first building occupied as a high school was a two-story brick building be- tween 10th and 11th streets on the west side of Broadway. The first class was or- ganized in 1884 and occupied one of the eight rooms of the above mentioned building. The other seven rooms were devoted to the grades. The faculty. consisted of Princi- pal D. E. Pence and Superintendent S. W. Black. The first class graduated irf 1888. The six members of this class were: Ambrose Shout, George Playter, Nora Shout, fnow Mrs. M. M. Hartzellb g Amelia Beasley, Qnow Mrs. E. B. Fergusonbg and Martha Bzasley, fnow Mrs. Norman Baxterj. From 1889 until 1893 the H. S. occupied the 3rd story of the VVashington build- ing, then a three-story building. In 1893, the high school was moved to what is now known as Central school. In 1903, however, Pittsburg built her first high school buiming, now the Junior High. In 1921, the present High School building was com- pleted, and the class of 1925 had the distinction of being the first class: to complete their enti-e four years of study within its walls. In 1894 the enrollment was only 51, with only two teachers employed. During the forty-three years of its existence only fourteen principals have served the school under nine superintendents. They are as follows: 1885-1888, G. W. Black, Supt., John Curran, and D. E. Pence, principals, 1888-1891, D. E. Pence, Supt., Willis Law- rence, and T. P. Bogar, principals, 1891-1893, C. M. Light, Supt., D. E. Pence, and P. T. Bogar, principals, 1894-1897, S W Black, Supt., H. H. Ewing, principal, 1897- 1904, R. S. Russ, Supt., W. R. Blair, A. G. Chaffee, and R. E. Hartsock, principals, 1904-1914, A. H. Bushey, Supt., R. E. Hartsock, G L Seeley, J E Crawford, Mr. Kline, and J. L. Hutchinson, principals, 1914-1915, E. T. Armstrong, Supt., J. L. Hutchinson, principal, 1915-1924, J. F. Bender, Supt., J. L. Hutchinson, principal, 1924-, M. M. Rose, Supt., J. L. Hutchinson, principal. In 1918 a new Honor System was established in the school. Up to this time two people were chosen as the most outstanding members of the class and were named valedictorian and salutatorian. In 1908 this was changed to the Honor Roll, the only requirement being good grades. In 1924, it was again changed and now part of the students belonging to the upper one-fourth of the group of Seniors are chosen by the facutly to become members of the National Honor Society. The requirements are character, scholarship, leadership, and service. At this time it seems fitting to consider the service the school has given the com- munity. No institution or ogranization in the United States gave more freely its resources during the late World War. 336 of her sons went tothe front and five paid the supreme sacrifice. Those who thus honored their country were Lee Sailors. Ben Fuller, Robert Graham, John Randolph, and Max Fritz. The students organized the Junior Red Cross and every student became a mem- ber. The school as a whole bought four fifty-dollar bonds, and the students them- selves bought many more. The 'tPurple and White has been an outstanding institution of the school from 1899. The staff is appointed by the faculty and the book is published by the Seniors. The editors were: 1899-1900, P. T. Ellis, 1901, E. Coulter, Victor Smith, and Claude Parent, 1902, Claude Parent and Robert Duncan, 1903, James Billings, George A f C 4 f H ' ' f -. , 6 00- FNH IFUNDFEH THRU' ' A S 9 , I Wi-g-:f ,., . I 1, f n I af' f a ff 6 -Qgietf- f ul 6 - 3 lt Wood, and Mr. Davis, 1904, Earl Coppockg 1905, Joe Hill, 1906, Leon Crumg 1907, Will French, 1908, Howard Houkg 1909, Luman Albertyg 1910, Dana Reed, 1911, Harold Rush, 1912, Robert Strong, 1913, Floyd Robson, 1914, Edward Patterson: 1915, Glen Halliday, 1916, Wilma Scott fLaneyD9 1917, Paul Cornelsong 1918, Dana McCoolg 1919, Ernest Hawk, 1920, Troy Lane, 1921, Blain Nolan, 1922, Gerald Magee, 1923, Harry Beal, 1924, Mac French, 1925, Lawrence Hamnerg 1926, Eula Holderg 1927, Ernest Lance. At first the Purple and White was issued monthly at five cents a copy. In 1903 only two to five numbers were issued. This remained the custom until 1912 when the one-issue custom was adopted. The Booster has had a great influence upon the school also, helping to bind the pupils and faculty to each other in the best of friendships, and by printing especi- ally flne examples of the students' work has spurred them on to do beter work. The paper is issued by the Journalism classes with the aid of the printing department. Miss Finley, the sponsor. has been of great aid in improving the paper. Two of the most outstanding organizations of the school are the Girl Reserves and the Hi-Y's. For many years the school had a Girls' Glee Club, but it was not until 1920 that the Girl Reserves organization was established. The sponsors who helped organize the club were Miss Appleby and Mrs. Ringle. At the end of the 1920-1921 term the Junior-Senior group had a membership of 50, and the Sopho- mores and Freshman 60. Their advisers and co-workers were: Mrs. R. L. Smith, Mrs. O. O. Lance, Mrs. A. F. Bennett, Mrs. TE Noel, Mrs. W A Taylor, Mrs. Chas. Stros- nider, Mrs. Henry Kettler, Mrs. E. M. George, Mrs. W. F. Connor, Mrs. Otto Kettler, Mrs. J. E. Markle, Mrs. E. R. Combs, and Mrs. Edgar Smither. The first officers of the Junior-Senior Group were: President, Veva Potter: Vice President, Frances Nation, Secretary, Rhea Goodman, and Treasurer, Grace Boone. ' The school had also had for many years a Boys' Club, or the Hartford Club: but in 1920, under the able leadership of Mr. Clyde Hartford and Mr. J. L. Hutchinson, the Hi-Y was established in P. H. S. During this year they sent one of the largest delegations in the state to the Older Boys' conference. Forty-two boys and three leaders Went to Hutchinson, Kansas, where many of the boys were inspired to come back to P. H. S. and help the Hi-Y movement. The first officers were: President. Lyman Finley, Vice President, Harold Potterg Secretary, Gerald MeGee, and Treasur- er, Watts Caffey. Although for a long time P. H. S. had had a Student Council, it was not until the 1925-1926 term that it really became an important factor in the school. Under the able leadership of Roy McKibben it instituted many reforms, especially the clean-up campaign and the clean-up reports. He had little time to do more than organize the council, however, and his task fell to the capable hands of Albert Opie, who has done splendid work in keeping the council going. One very important reform that has been instituted this term U26-'27J is the corridor patrol system. The sponsors of the council are Miss Farner, Miss Palmer, Miss Lance, Miss Waltz, and Mr. Williams. P. H. S. was the first high school in the State to introduce manual training, and is now planning to introduce practical mechanics. Wfe belong to the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, and rank A1, the highest rank. This enables our graduates to enter any college or university where high school graduates are admitted. M. Opal Wilson, Historian. ONE HUNDRED FOUR - S 'lf' Nl! xl! U U-, rf u ,-Q , f l ' 2-' ' ' - C 4 HF f ' ' f 'fj' W,.u,.'g Q-3.1. - sn, at x K . ' i' u JUNIOR PLAY Rose of the Southland Rose Dorinda ....,,................ ---Mable Polhemus Major Dorinda, devoted to the South ..,............. Albert Obie Burton fBudl Dorinda, a bit wild, but essentially rightsllaydon Tuke Mammy Evelina, who is incurably supersitious .,..,... Myrtle Clift Giant Lie, self-appointed big brother to Rose .A., Harold Comm Ruth Beveridge, approaching middle age .......e..,. Annie Lindsay Alfred Hiskson, lawyer, whose dominant trait is self- h interest ..,,,......,............,..,. Halliday Jones Hallie Burke, enamored of Bud .....A............ Evelyn Triplett Elizabeth Poynter, an indolent daughter of the South--Mary Taylor Stephanie De Barrie, who is intensely romantic--Marjory Holmei A father threatened with total loss of sight, a run-away brother suspected of theft, financial difficulties, and a love affair taking a wrong' turn-these are a few of the problems confronting young' Rose Dorinda on whose slender shoulders suddenly descends a weight of responsibility for which she is ill-prepared. Blood will tellr, however, and Rose has inherited qualities of initiative, courage, and faith from the fine old Southern family of which she is a descendant. In spite of her untried youth, these stand her in good stead when she is put to the test. ONE HUNDRED FIVE l I , wd f '-1 ..,- l . 5 V, , H E M ,fi g 55 V2 12 I I ,I u s W 00 ONE HUNDRED SIX ff ,.- I 1' ui ,, - , ' ,,2' Q f.- 1, A , ,. . ,- ' 224 if 5 ' W ' fe? iff ' f L - 2' 54 . Vs 'S HPOLLYANNAH Senior Play 2 2 N - ., -51' -11:12 - att? A' ll ,l Mrs. Carmody, of The Ladies Aid --- .... Mary E. Montee Miss Carroll, of The Ladies Aid Mrs. Gregg, of The Ladies Aid Nancy, Miss Polly's Servant .... Miss Polly Harrington, Her Aunt Pollyanna Whittier, The Glad Girl -- Gommorah Sodom ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' Jimmy Bean, an orphan fage 121 John Pendleton, Esq., a bachelor, called the Hermi Bleeker, Pendleton's Man ......................... Doctor Chilton, Pendleton's friend .... --- Jimmy Bean lage 175 ........... --- -- ...... Nina Thomas -- .... Lois E. Ferguson ------Lona Nail - - - -Donna Burr - - - -Ruth Shriver - -By Themselves ---Elmo Bettega t-Harry Hermann -Clair Dano -Lester Norwood -Dawson Derfelt Pollyanna, with a cheerful and friendly spirit, succeeds in se- curing a home and father for Jimmy Bean, an or phan. John Pen- dleton, a middle-aged bachelor, shows enduring love for Pollyanna's mother, while Dr. Chilton is particularly pleasing in his adoration for Aunt Polly. Nancy, an Irish maid, and Bleeker, the butler. create much of the amusement of the play, while Mrs. Carmody, Mrs. Gregg and Miss Carroll, of the Ladies' Aid spend their time discussing missionary work and the personal affairs of the commun- lty. ONE HUNDRED SEVEN I 'I J, , V ., 4 A U f-,. , - ? Z M7 'U Wf:f 'fz- ' ' - ' 7 ' ' hu., fu, - '-l f b ,, f ,N ',-. I Ex-A ,X . ,W ,ea X ON z HUNDRED Els HT J- ' g77 'fv,f::? n V571 ,X frat '-M77-'f 'V -f 'Q ff 1, X L . I ' nu 4 b f Y 1' vf 7 'P Q 1 I V ' p f. - 'f fa ' N, ' hx A Y -v gr fl - 4 , W 'V21-ff I :. - f .., - Z.-5 V EQ, V ' X, . :--. ... H .925 , , , Q ' Q A , , 15, A 4 4 .. , 7 4 k l f S-3 f C ONE HUNDRED NINE Suzanne, the house Maid .......... . I- 1' r Q' x J .7.,A-rpg? Ffllaigpf:-f l l 'i 5 F 5 'uf 'ui ' :Yf A- ' Q g' fa L l , 57 .QQ 5 Qperetta Once in a Blue Moon Moon Lady CSopranoJ, Lady of the Blue Moon ...... Mrs. Montgomery, the hostess .................... Sylvia Montgomery fMezzo Sopranol, her daughter .... Beatrice Montgomery, her younger daughter ......... - - -Mamie Buman - - - -Mildred Carr - - -Daphene Renick - - - -Hortense Haas Mr. Babbit Morton fBaritoneJ, a home town booster .... .... D awson Derfelt Betty Morton fSopranoJ, Sylvia's best friend ....... Mrs. Lila Lavender CStill in mourningj ........... Billy Mawell fBaritoneJ A victim of circumstance --- George Taylor fTenorJ, Alias Bob Harrington .... Sir Percival Taylor ....................... M. Rene Lemon fTenorJ ,,,,,,--.. - Hop Sing Hi fTenorJ, the house man .... Skylark Roams CTenorJ, a policeman --- ------Ella B. Fayne Laura Dell Hopkins -----Harry Ludlow - - - - - -Bailey Axton -Kenneth Crumrine , ..... Arthur Guinn - - - Harry Winters - - - -Charles Kohler - - -Alice Langlois MM The operetta presents a story of a young man, Bob Harrington, who, leaving his sweetheart and going away to college, falls in love with another girl. Fear- ing that an obstacle may appear in his plans to marry the girl at college if he tells his parents and his former sweetheart of them, he sends a friend to a fiesta at his former sweetheart's home. This friend is his exact likeness. After many complications at the fiesta, brought about by the theft of jewelry, it is discov- ered that the friend is not Harrington. However, the friend has fallen in love with Harrington's sweetheart and everything ends happily. 92,7 f ONE' HUNDRED TEN bs. . ' l f ,V uf ff ll: i f -. I -nu. tif 54' gf a Q QQFA-r-5' I' L - L 1 ' a -sg V , 5 rf :--A465 Efiza Gomes To Stay The annual play sponsored by the Girl Reserve and Hi-Y clubs, the purpose of which was to raise money to carry on the work of the two organizations, was a decided financial success. The total receipts were 35265.45 The expenses were approximately S35.00, leaving the net proceeds, 323045. The Honorable Sandy Verrall ,,- Alexander Stoop Verrall -H Montague Jordan ....., Herbert, a valet --- A Porter ......,, Lady Pennybroke -- Miss Vera Lawrence -- Mrs. Allaway sr... Dorothy --- - , - -Wayne Phelps , r - -Carl Kubler - , 'Harold Compton A - , - Paul Rogers Harry Herrmann , - - - Myrtle Cliff -Waneta Sedoris -----aRuth Cox Evelyn Tripplett The entire action takes place in the breakfast-room of the Hon- orable Sandy Verrall's flat in London. Much amusement is created by the furnishing of a nursery for the daughter of an old friend. This daughter is, at the time of her arrival, not a child, but a young lady. Her transformation in the latter part of the play is remark- ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN 5 1 5 ., - 1, . ,, . M f 2 c - -ff ,ze s-sea! -.-if 'Q Me '3'IcI lN6 UB e - I f- --Q1 V ' ff 'K ' X fam ff' ' ' wwf. if 3, ,, , ' - ,-fff'-gg, 2, IZL Z' 75, Twf d' , X4 -7- ' --3 - 4Q. f -NX LDA If I f I fx .1 f un K Q- Y C L.7'D.7'lnprrm5. Contests Sclzofarslzp Con fest At the first of this year a grand prize, a lecture stand enrgaved with the initials HK. S. T. C. , was awarded to Pittsburg Senior High for earning the highest number of points in the scholarship contest conducted by the Kansas State Teachers' College last spring. There were more than 200 entrants from Kansas, Missouri, and Okla- homa. Our high school entered 22 of the 25 events and placed in fourteen. Lawrence Curfman from our high school was the only contestant from all the schools who won two first places. The others who placed are as follows: Jessie Matson, lst place in Eng- lish II, Irene Reineri, lst place in Spanish Ig Everett Sample,, 2nd place in Spanish Ig Estella Guss, 3rd place in general scienceg Richard Albert, 2nd place in physicsg Betty Bradley, 3rd place in reading, Lawrence Curfman, lst place in extemporaneous speaking, Alice Langlois, lst place in Latin I: Louise Fink, 2nd place in Latin II, Ernest Lance, 2nd place in agriculture: Ora Simpson, 3rd place in Algebra III, Harold Compton, 2nd place in al- gebra IIIQ Pete Giddings, lst place in plane geometry, Alta Johnston, 2nd place in Spanish IIg Helen Gracey, lst place in typewritingg Elma Knost, lst place in shorthand II, Helen Wells, 2nd place in shorthand II. State Typewrifring Gonfesf The State typing contest was held in various cities of the state April 23. The Southeast Kansas section met at Pittsburg. The schools repre- sented were Pittsburg, Galena, Frontenac, Girard, Columbus, Baxter Springs and Cherokee. Each school was privileged to enter ten contestants- five novices and five amateurs. Columbus was awarded first place and Pitts- burg second. Pittsburg was represented by Hazel Shepeard, Elmo Bettega, Charles Benelli, Margaret Wolf, and Marguerite Crotchett as amateurs, and by Clarence Sipes, Anna Evans, Mildred Carr, George Geyer, and Dorothy Wilkins as novices. Clarence Sipes was awarded first place in accuracy in the novice class, while in the amateur class Charles Benelli was awarded first place, Elmo Bettega, second place: and Hazel Shepeard, fifth place. In speed Hazel Shepeard was awarded third place and Charles Benelli, fifth place. h i , l fifmfffaev 'M l we-':-. f 7 ' ' ff' W IAQ V 2755. 5-' Q' , 4 -if-4 E x Worfd News Gonfeslf hach year the i'World News, a magazine of news events subscribed to by the American History classes, offers prizes for the best editorials written each month. This year we were successful enough to get two one- dollar prizes and three honorable mentions in this national contest. Opal wilson was the winner of a one-dollar prize and an honorable mention. Ruth Shriver received a one-dollar prize and Josephine Fain, and Donna Burr were given honorable mention. Booster Gonfesf Last spring The Booster , the high school paper, took first place in its class in the state annual high school newspaper contest conducted by the department of journalism of the Kansas State Agricultural College. It was entered in Class II or that of newspapers published in high schools of more than 500 enrollment. Gil eznis fry Gonzfesf Mabel Wilson's essay, 'The Relation of Chemistry to Health and Disease , placed second this year in the state contest conducted by the American Chemical Society. She received a certificate of honorable men- tion and volumes I and II of Chemistry in Industry. This is the third time Pittsburg high has entered. The other two times it placed first in the state. Lincoln Essa Gonfest 9' May Kriegsman was awarded the bronze medal for her essay on Abra- ham Lincoln this year. The contest is sponsored by the Illinois Watch Company, which gives one of the medals to the person whose essay is judged the best in each high school where the contest is conducted. l - ' ' 1 f e f-- ,C e ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN - ' 0. I ,9 x ., C 'Qx ' jvl Q xv. 7 A X P A K, E XE 1 ,LL fi ke .- 1 9 1 ew A if Mt. NIOFRS' P24137 Y H 'V ,if 'f f - ff ' mv I . f 41 'Z . 59, ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN VU7 .'. ' f f grew' J.. T' . 'F I ' f, '7' sw:' f fW e 62 'S - -N., ',.: ff :., ..,n g 1 - ig-G 1 1 i f f V,-. Q I f ' S N halfm fi: Qrlfeieria The cafeteria has be2n in the High School ever since 1921 when the present building was first occupied. Mrs. F. C. Adams, Sr.. has been in charge all during that time. and has served the noon meal reg- ularly all during the school years. The average cost of a meal in the cafeteria is seventeen cents, and the quality and quantity of the food is unsurpassed. Seven women besides Mrs. Adams serve and prepare the meals. Mrs. Bessie Rogers has been with the cafeteria force ever since the first. Mrs. Babcock, Mrs. Dunsmore, Mrs. Burris, Mrs.. Stahl, Mrs. Howey, and Mrs. Price have all been in the force two years or more. Students make the cafeteria their noon-time headquarters and are always assured of a hearty welcome and a good meal at the least cost. Meals are served at cost, the inghention being to serve the best food obtainable at prices which will make the cafeteria only self-sup- porting. Last year a total of 97,411 meals were served. . f 611 C00 ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN ' F93 U z 'iF f f I 5 ' .- ' il fV, fq ,, , - ff' vi 'W 1 A: 1 51 '--'? .Q f'fH-33423 'X fx ? ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN ' 5 I I , gg - . ,spa R, 1 - , -...A ,. ed A A I J. Z1 W ' Q 2141121 1 e L - .ff UL - . 5, 1-it 4 . f f .ies-L . M: A - Our Patrons STANDARD ICE Sz FUEL COMPANY, 101 N. Pine. NATIONAL BANK OF PITTSBURG, 402 North Broadway. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, 417 North Broadway. AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, 4 -FIRST NATIOAL BANK, 425 North Broadway. SELL AND SONS, 311 North Broadway. CROWELL DRUG COMPANY, 407 North Broadway. GLOBE CLOTHIERS, 4th and Broadway. ELLIS AND STAMM, 102 West Fourth Street. ANDERSON-DRUNAGEL, 410 North Broadway. FLEISHAKER'S DRY GOODS COMPANY, 602 FERGUSON'S STUDIO, 5335 North Broadway. COULTER-MCGUIRE, 408 North Broadway. P. AND G. BAKERY, South Broadway. NEWMAN'S, 502 North Broadway. DEGEN'S CLOTHING COMPANY, 320-322 North Broadway. RAMSAY'S DRY GOODS COMPANY, 517 North Broadway. CRAWFORD COUNTY CREAMERY COMPANY, 107 West lst. C. AND A. GARAGE, 405-7 North Locust. SCHNACKENBURG'S, Euclid and Broadway. VAN HOY-BUMCROT MOTOR COMPANY, 409 N. Locust. BOTEFUHR'S, Corner 6th and Locust. SAUNDERS PRINTINS COMPANY, 522 North Broadway. HAGMAN-COMBS CANDY COMPANY, 912 North Broadway. BECK AND HILL'S, 303 North Broadway. LINDBURG DRUG COMPANY, 4th and Broadway. THOMAS FRUIT COMPANY, 3 10E. 5th Street. NAVE-MCCORD, Second and Walnut. STEINHAUSER'S FLOWER SHOP, 117 West 5th Street. PITTSBURG WHOLESALE COMPANY, 207 North Locust. ASH DRUG COMPANY, 605 North Broadway. RIDGWAY HARDWARE COMPANY, 313 North Broadway. SAM AND OSCAR'S, 513 North Broadway. PITTSBURG HARDWARE COMPANY, 509 North Broadway. COCO COLA COMPANY, North Broadway. GLICK MERCANTILE COMPANY, 113 North Broadway. AL. WILLIAMS JEWELRY COMPANY, 422 North Broadway. HOOD'S GARAGE, 110-114 West 5th Street., PITTSBURG OIL COMPANY, Kansas and Joplin Streets. NUTTMAN-LEMON LUMBER COMPANY, 121 North Broadway. CHERRY,S SMOKE HOUSE, 507 North Broadway. SCHLAPPER'S FURNITURE COMPANY, 209 North Broadway. ROCK FURNITURE COMPANY, 423 North Broadway. North Broadway. G1 N. Broadway. Street. BUNYAN Sz SOUTHARD DRY GOODS COMPANY, 413 North Broadway, SEYMOUR'S, 501 North Broadway. EVAN'S BOOK STORE, 317 North Broadway. MERCHANT'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE COMPANY, 1201 North COMMERCE SHOE REPAIR, 106 West 4th Street. BILLING'S CLOTHING COMPANY, 207 North Broadway. CLENDENIN'S MILLINERY, 606 North Broadway. HOLLY'S STUDIO, 511 North Broadway. DUNNlNG'S FRUIT COMPANY, 808 North Broadway. J. L. TAYLOR, 311 North Broadway. f Broadway. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN 1 - 5 . EW, T' 9 'U -f.-. - 5, . - - 3. --Y' ,N H yea.-1' ' rl .0 u N I 1, 1 , - ,... . . Q. - 1 , 4 f p Qgvsrf 19 Q W ei. .. Us f f ' Calendar September 13. Open wide, ye portals of learning! 890 enter. September 13. Exceptionally bright bunch of Freshies? No, the Student Council has put door plates on all class rooms. September 17. Marion Talley makes he debut to the high school students -over the Victor Orthophonic talking machine. September 23. First Booster under editorship of Martha Ryczek. One of the weaker se isn't so bad as Boss. September 27. Initiation of sutdent council representatives. September 28. G. R. start membership campaign. September 30. Purple and White staff announced. September 30. Senior officers elected: President, Dawson Derfeltg Vice President, Opal Wilsong Scretary, Ernst Lanceg Treasurer, Annie Lindsay. C'70otbaff X . October 1. In the first game of the season the Purple and White Grid- sters piled up a score of 13-O gainst Girard' in ocean of mud. Always we're too good for 'em. ' October 1. Big and Little G. R. sisters frolic in aprons, rompers and overalls. October 7. Reading stand presented to school, as scholarship contest award, by Pres. Brandenburg of K. S. T. C. October 8. Johnnie Mack leads Purple crew to victory over College high. Score 33-O. October 11. Senator Capper honors P. H. S. with a talk. October' 14. Sport league to be lead by Chuck Bexnelli. October 15. lola squad falls before Purple warriors in 21 to 0 defeat. October 15-16. Martha Rlczek and Albert Opie' to editorial confirence at K. U. October 22. Orange fdhanutej swamped in Purple flood. Score 40-0. Pittsburg leads S. E. K. League and Big Seven. October 25. What's it all about? asks Hutchie . We give him a sur- prise on his birthday. Special chapel 'n'everything. October 29. Pittsburg High defeats Cherokee, 28 to O. E October 29. Swell Hallowe'en party for Seniors. Spooky dreams after eating too much. Anita Borgogni and John Richards get costume prizes. November 3. Crush Parsons with score of 13 to 0. Boy! Keep it up and we'll finish without being scored against. November 5-6. Heven-,. while teachers go to convention. CNE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN ' . gffrwv 5111 ni' I 'safes '- M-I ' -4, 'u' H I 1 mm W X, ni.. 4. 'X M ,L ,L November 11. Big Seven Championship to Pittsburg! Ft. Scott loses to champs 39-0. Noember 15. Civics classes hear naturalization proceedings. Beginning to realize what The Melting Pot means. Novermebr 19. t'Eliza Comes to Stay, G. R.-Hi-Y Play, presented. W'ayne Phelps and Evelyn Triplett have leading roles. November 19. Pittsburg tied by Joplin 6-6. November 24. Your Goose is Cooked, Art Guinn's original play, is given at pep meeting. 9 ?! 3 'eq ., 5 -XL ' 5 - November 25. Turkey and S. E. K. Title given to Purple Gridsters. Defeat Columbus 7 to 0. November 26-28. Hi-Y Conference at Manhattan, Kansas. December 3. Purple and White squad is given banquet by business men. December 10. Exams over. Breathe easier till time to cram again. December 17. Capacity audience greets lady in the moon at operetta, Once in a Blue Moon, presented by glee clubs. December 20. Swiss Bell Ringers. December 22. Alumni throng halls of P. H. S. x 1 . O v s I Xqj I December 24. Merry Christmas-don't forget to come back next year. December 24-January 3. An era of content. January 4. Basket ball squad settles down to heavy practice for opening season. January 10. 118 Seniors pass English Essentials test-mighty glad they're over. ' W - .4 n 1 'L af 6 00 ON HUNDRED NINETEEN . A' . V21 8 ' l -' i ' f rf '2ag-L7 W.-..-:'f1'1 I f , .. + .-.W .... iz f .. 2- , f ,., 'Q . 3 X 4 F w Q0 ,- . -- , A 2-5.5 :iv '-1 ...V January 11. U. R. Slickumlocker visits school. Solves love affair prob- lems. Concentrate, Professor, concentrate! January 13. Donald Lowe, new Booster staff head. January 14. Sophomores revel in annual party. January 14. Iola crushed by High Basketeers with score of 28 to 19. Pittsburg on top of both leagues. January 18. Not Quite Such a Goose, given for P. T. A. under direc- tion of Miss Iserman. January 17-21. Mustn't eat candy. National Thrift Week. January 24. Columbus is defeated by Pittsburg five. Free throw, mak- ing score 18 to 14, puts Pittsburg in lead of S. E. K. League. January 28. Pittsburg wins Chanute game with score of 30 to 19. January 28, 29, 30. G. R. Conference at Coffeyville. Delegates take cruise as explorers of new thought. February 3, 4, 5. Principal Hutchinson to Topeka conference of state teachers. February 4. Girard succumbs to Purple attack. February 7. Joplin Quintet loses to Pittsburg in non-league game. Score 27-19. February 11. Purple and White campaign starts with a bang! February 11. Program in honor of Lincoln. February 11. Pittsburg crew defeats Parsons for undisputed leadership in both leagues. February 14. Hearts! Do we ever give much thought to it? Well- maybe! February 17. Gerald Hutcheson proclaimed P. H. S. Declaimer. February 19. Morganites bow before Iola by score of 26 to 19. February 22. School hears Coolidge's Washington Day address-Bote- fuhr's radio. February 24. Pittsburg wins S. E. K. championship in hard battle with Cherokee. 7 if Ig . ONE HUNDRED TWENTV A , I ' A 0. i l H ,Z , bg 'I V Y 1 I 'vo ,. 5 A, h Zag! .jx . F ' ' , 1 , '1 25 tif W 6 -RQ fffvfff-r e - - n .l:g ' f'f f..!' it 55.4 . ' 'S February 25. Pol1yanna, senior class play, given. Ruth Shriver and Dawson Derfelt portray leads. Didja know there's always something to be glad for? February 26-March 4. Mr. Richard Addison York wields slave hammer while Principal Hutchinson attends conference at Dallas, Texas. February 28. National Honor Society chosen. March 4. Big Seven League title to Purple and Wfhite, when Morganites defeat Ft. Scott 25 to 18. March 11. Frosh capture Purple and White crown. Jennett Helm and ' Joe Rock are proclaimed the royalty of the annual. March 17. Did we? I'll say we did! What? Freshies proclaim king' and queen royalty. March 23. Newly-elected members of National Honor Society feast at annual banquet and initiation. April 1. April 1. April 1. April 4. April 8. All Fools' Day--and How? Scandal Sheet! Red hot stuff printed on asbestos. Annual G. R. Tea. Seniors cop lst place in interclass track meet. Aaron Boggs, Freshman presented by freshmen. April 14. Senior Class party. Amusement- In the Movies. N do oa- -of go H April 14-19. Easter vacation. April 22. Junior Play, The Man from Home. Bonnie O'Connor and Kenneth Crumrine, leads. April 23 Typewriting contest-Pittsburg won 2nd place. April 29. S. E. K. Track Meet. April 29. Annual Music Contest. V April 30. M. O. A. K. Track Meet. April 30 Scholarship Contest. May 19. Class Night. May 20. Jr.-Sr. Reception. May 22. Baccalaureate Sermon. May 26. Commencement. DEAR OLD SCHOOL, WE SURE HATE TO LEAVE. - f L ' 1. f 3 0 .927 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE J. ' . s 'y -, Nl , ' ff , 1 fr H f , ly. fg ff , 1 1 S411 'H-'fc E ii-f'l x Asfb 1 Q aid! 10 . 3' Qfsim 'lf ya. f X f fit: Q ' A., .FJ Zifxi MTV 40, Rf .' 'P I X ft ff? ' .. fl ,7 4 , f T l K 7- Y. 4Z!.':'A --1-,305 .. WHAT THEY SHOULD HAVE SPECIALIZED IN AT SCHOOL The billiard player-English. The gossip-Ancient History. The tired business man-Figures. The detective-Ciphering. The divorce lawyer-Triangles. The stenographer-Spelling. The traffic cop-Rules. The forger-Writing. Pk :If Pk Pk Him- When 'U' and? 'I' are one, dear, there'll only be 25 letters in the alphabet. ff 4- nf :- Mother Owsley- Go and wash your face and neck. Lowell ditto- Neck who? Hkvkfklk She- I'm a Delta Delta Delta. He- I heard you the first time. Sk P14 PK 10' A professor of Agriculture should know his oats. Pls Pk Pk Ik He said his father was a great track man. He was a section boss. 5F Pk Sli if Teacher fTo dull pupil! i'You should emulate the rubber band- be snappy and always have a come-back. ff ff + if Teacher- How do you spell Madam? Pupil- Forward or backward it's just the same. Pk if ik PF Many a possessor of sheepskin turns out to be a goat. Pk ,lf ik ,F 'Tm a four letter man in mllegef' He boasted to her one day, But of course he did not acknowledge, That the letters were Y. M. C. A. PK is PF PF Figures may never lie but they do change with age. 14 if if Pk I got 50 in my intelligence test. That makes you a half wit. PF Pk if if As the Gold Dust Twins said, Lux against us. 10-1 ' + ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO l ,Q , . , ff? ff ' W W Q K'e'?f2-7-tffg iciii ' 5 L - 2' 4 73 WANTED TO KNOW- If the person who was overwhelmed with the flood of expectation has recovered himself. If the body of the man who was drowned in a sea of troubles was ever found. The length of the rod of instruction. How many acres there are in the field of fame. If the man who was thrown out of employment received anv bro- ksn bones. If the lady who held her breath is still holding it. If the tongue of a wagon everspoke. If the eye of a needle can see. If an ear of corn can hear. If a rooster's crow can fly. Does the kernel of a nut command a regiment. If the snow was packed when Sampson went out slaying. If the bowels of the earth are troubled with cholera. If men could fight a duel with blades of grass. If the man who was bent on mischief ever straightened himself. W'hat kind of ropes are used by a thimble-rigger. How many knots an hour can a person tie. The difference between minding the train, and training the mind. Whether the lion of a party has anything to do with the dandelion. Whether the funeral carriage is an indy-bus. Whether one is Chl aunted who receives daily visits from his mother's sister. lk if DK Pk SOME FIGURE 'Twas a December afternoon 18, On the ice he went for a winter's sk8. Little he knew he'd meet his f8, Skating that day her figure 8. We mourn to tell of Willie T8, 'For he met a maid-her name was K8, She flirted with him at an awful r8. Till he implored her soon to be his m8. Oh, if I could, said beautiful K8, I feel for you in your unwedded st8, But you see I can't-you're too 18, For I'm already married-a mother to 8. Pk Pk Pk If Improper punctuation: Don't you dare kiss me again! Proper punctuation: Don't you dare! Kiss me again. 4' Pk HY Pk Teachers are thoughtful-they have pupils in their eyes all the time. wk Pk 44 lk Miss Farner says, her fingers itch, To spank the kid who uses sich , And she'd be glad to break his wrist, In flogging him who says it's Jist. ll' DF lk IF Teacher- Can you name the vowels? Pupil-'fUnquestionably. Teacher- Well, do so! Pupil- I just told you. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE I l 5 H . . i ' i , 7-,y v f 'u Y 1 I 'et ,ear-:s wf W 4 ' ,ag u ..,.,,,g,,,:s Q, Who's Who Among The Seniors Their real name, the name they go by, color of hair, their favorite expression and their ambition Edith Daringer, fChubbyJ, Sickly, How many -To own a candy kitchen. Joe Klaner, fJoeJ, Porcupine, Let me buy it -To beat Nurmi. Mary Taylor, fMaryD, Marcelled, This is the correct way -To teach school. Martha Ryczek, fMartieJ, Unbobbed, I am swamped -To have ten minutes of her own. Ernest Lance, QErnieJ, Dirty white, It must be in today --To be an editor. Donald Lowe, QSamJ, Curly, Here's how -To sell wieniewurst. Curtis Lamb, fCurtJ, Dead grass, Bunk -To be a fat man for Barnum and Bailey. Halliday Jones, Uonesyj, Parted, And then -To be a crook. Naomi James, fNaomiJ, Kinky, Let's go -To be a flapper. Glennice Elliott, fGlennyJ, Light, I must study -To get married. Anna Evans, fAnniel, Straight, Ain't that dandy -To be a champion typist. Hazel Shepeard, CShepJ, Shiny, Oh! Please -To be 2. steno. Hazel Mitchell, fRuntJ, Dark, Write me a note -To talk to Gilberta. Eugene Stewart, QStew5, Dusty, Take no mind --To be a model boy. Winfred Calvin, fWindyD, Short, Ain't she sweet -To be rich. Roger Smith, fPudJ, Black, Whaduyusay -Go to K. U. Marjorie Holmes, fBobl, Feathers, Oh! Honest -Live in Mound City. Alden Besse, QBessJ, Wavey, Want a ride -To be a janitor of P. H. S. Lee Hynds, fTootieJ, Sweet, Bush Wah -To be a debator. Fern Ryczek, fFoilageD, Spotted, Hasn't any-To head the G. R. Albert Opie, fAbD, Green, And How? -To be a miller. Harry Herrmann, fHawkeyeJ, Rusty, Now I said --To be a soda squirt. Harold Compton, CCompieJ, Walnut, That's nothing -To disagree with geveryone. William Glennon, fBillD, Tangled, Let's shoot a game -To boss Ethel. Ethel Lance, fLanceJ, Dark Horse, Send me my Bill promptly -To marry a rich man. Mamie Buman, CBumanJ, Monkey, He knows his oil well -To get married. William Swan, fSwanieJ, Maltese, Gosh! I'm weatherbeatenn--To be a good example. Donna Burr, fDonJ, Don't know, Oh! Apple sauce -To be a wife Helen French, fFrenchieJ, Bon fire, Well, I d0n't know -To be a dancer. Lois Ferguson, fFergieJ, Goat, I thought I'd die -To leave the boys alone. Lona Nail, fLulaJ. Haven't decided, I'm not Lula -To marry young. Willard Stamper, fWillieJ, Spotted, Oui,oui -To grow a mustache. Louis Atkins, fLouisJ, Bald, Are you positive? -To raise chickens. Joe Valentine, QYosephJ, Cornsilk, Well, hello there -To make a noise. Palmer Snodgrass, fSnoddieJ, Pink, It's too late -To find a steady. Everett Sample, CSimpleJ, Terrible, Oh! My goodness -To have a date. Gilberta Lamberth, fBertieJ, Goofy, I'd like to do it -To give readings. Lynn McCool, fMacJ, Straight, And, If I don't -To be a giant. Clarence Sipes, CSipesl, Buffalo, Where -To move to town. Arthur Guinn, fArtJ, Devilish, How Come? -To win a lady's love. Otto Folle, COtJ, Blonde, Go cook a radish -Has none. Rollin Huston, CRollyJ, Sandy, Listen to this one -Run a pool hall. Verle Bogle, fRedJ, Blondex, Seen my latest thrill -To have black hair. Morris Eakins, fMorrieJ, Grizzly, She's hot -To be naughty. Mary E. Montee, CMaJ, Chipmunk, Oh! for a man -To be a village cut-up. Mildred Carr, QMillyJ, Rat, No, I don't trifle -To be a good cook. May Kriegsman, fMayJ, Long, Thank Goodness -To bob her hair. Edwin Harrington, fBudJ, Slick, Listen to me -To be editor for the Whiz Bang. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR 3 , Q l ki ,1 10 -V ,'-, . . i f , auf'-na r l f 1 2:4 to V . vi 444 'ff ' '4 T '3' ' ef -- 4ffs f'g'-'Q 5 Dawson Derfelt, fDumbJ, Mysterious, Hello, Here I am --To acquire a brain. Ellsworth Briggs, fBriggsJ, Guess, Say, you boys -To peddle shoe strings. John Young, Uohnniej, Orange, Well, it seems to me -To shine shoes. Signor Fink, fSigl, Combed, I bet ten to one-To be a musician. Angelo Morosin, fShiekJ, Slicked, 'fAin't I hot --To take Rudolph's place. Marjorie Coles, fMa1'gyJ, Transparent, How many miles to Boston town -To be a wife. Margaret Wolfe, CMargaretJ, Light black, Say when --To have a good time. Lester Norwood, fDocJ, Smooth, So I took the money -To be a millionaire. Bertha Adams, fBertD, Alternative, Never say anything -To be a leader of the S. A. Leona Brown, fLeoJ, Fuzzy, Yes, I don't -To be a good dancer. Mildred Eyestone, fMillyJ, Rough, Have you seen Him? -To be a bar maid. Margaret Evans, fMugJ, Silky, Call me up -To do the blackbottom. Estelle Griffith, fStelle5, Grass Green, Do you know anything funny? -To be an old maid. Helen Kidder, fKidJ, Wiry, Such is life -To be a bootlegger's wife. Jeanette Hughes, fJeanl, Short, I don't believe I can go --To be a designer. Barbara Theis, fBarbal, Lots, How so! -Succeed Paderewski. Edith Lewis, fLeWJ, Spotted, 'lLet's race -Swim English Channel. Lena Albertini, fBert7, Sooty, Come on --To be a missionary. Lorraine Beecher, 1LorraineD, Red now, You know me, kid -To raise canaries. Attilio Benedet, fPeteJ, Weedy, Where is shi? -To have a master mind. Charles Benelli, fChuckJ, Scarlet, Have you seen Helen? -To marry Helen. Elmo Bettega, CSpeedJ, Coarse, Got your chemistry? -To be a hobo. Annita Borgogni, fNital, Coal, Sure I will -To get a diploma. Lavon Brown, fBrownieJ, Horrible, Where'? -To run a beauty parlor. Loretta Bourlard, fEttaJ, Tarnished, Here I am -To be a nurse. Helen Brown, fHelenl, Violet, Do tell -To run a beer garden. Alan Burns, fAlJ, Unkept, I'm a liar -To live in the city. Rozella Caldwell, fZellaJ, Dark, Hot Dog -To teach School. Clara Belle Campbell, iClareJ, Twistedl, Well, rather -To be the village vamp. Bernice Close. fBerniel, Lightish, Have a heart -To go on the stage. Alyce Cole, fAlyceJ, Mixed, Darn it -To be a dancing teacher. Mae Cotton, fCottonJ, Cinnamon, Go chase yourself -To be popular. Owren Coughenour, f0wrenJ, Sticks tight, I'm mad -To sell Fords. Chester Coulter, fChesl, Bristles, Gosh! I'm sleepy -To slirg hash in a beanery. Clair Dano, CClairJ, Ruffled, I bet I can dat- her -To find a steady. Reid Drain, CRubbyD, Lay Low, Oh! Pshawn-To be a doctor. Melvin Dyer, fSiJ, Gloco, Are you sure? --To sell bachelor buttons. Marguerite Crotchett, fCrotchettJ, Straight, Oh! Norman -To be a janitress. Helen Dowis, lHelenJ, Dumb, I thought I would pop -To run a sweet shop. Caroline Allen, fCarolJ, Dark, I hope so --To be a waitress. Clyde Brumbaugh, fShortyJ, Taffy, By Golly -To play marbles. Lela Mossbarger, fPrettyJ, Molasses, Hot Papa -To be a sheba. John Richards, fJohnnieJ, Purple, I don't know --To own a garage. Otis Rogers, fOatsJ, Yellow, I'll be hornswaggledu-To be a paper carrgr. Hazel Scranton, QI-Ias nonel, Half curly, He knows his onions -To marry Clark. Angiolina Sessi, fBabeD, False, Just for your own good -To work at Kresses. Jaunita Gorrell, fGorrelJ, Dyed, What Say? -To be a bell hop. Byron Rogers, fSenatorJ, Distant, fNever talksj-To be an orator. Genevieve Saunders, fJennyJ, Scarce, Lend me your ears -To be a musician. Martha Schneider, fMartJ, Abundant, I wonder if I don't -To teach school. Emogene Shepard, fGene5, Straight, And then the big bears -To be a beauty expert. Katherine Simion, CKatyJ, Dark, How could she go? -To be popular. Ruth Shriver, fRufusJ, Flat, Hello, Curtie -To be an actress. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE i V F57 I 'I bs , p l ,- mu ll 1' I: V , --. 'll 4 -us - - , f ,aw , , ffffz., .- wi ,. ,Q ' 4 aw' -ff 5 W . 4 ff L - 21 a' 4 .-f so Lavon Spragg, fSpraggJ, Invisible, What flavor -To be a missionary. Lavon Steinbrook, fStineyJ, Orange, Where's my male -To marry a mail man. Nina Thomas, fAdonaisJ, Close, I'll be jiggeredn-Tp own a Ford.. Jessie Thomas, fJessD, Stringy, i'I'1l see you some more --To go with a carnival. Evelyn Tripplett, fEviel, Ringlets, What's the diff -To be a second Clara Bow. Florence Turner, 1FlorrieJ, Bushy, I thought I'd die -To be a show girl. Valda Waite, fBaldyJ, Ropy, And so -To be a florist. Donald Webber, fDonJ, Slate, Always -To be a sport writer. Lorne Wiley, CSleepyD, Greasy, I don't know -To sleep. Opal Wilson, fPalJ, Speckled, Honest to Goodness -To rival Venus. Leona Wright, lLeoJ, Wig, Is that all? -To grow taller. Martha Woodbury, 1WoodsyJ, Secondhand, Think nothing of it -To look wise. Loretta Munn, fLorettaJ, First class, Say, Kid -To be a blues singer. Florine Boyd, fFloryJ, Coal black, I thought so --To swim the Pacific. Velma Burke, CNoseyJ, Chestnut, Where's Bill? -To be a housekeeper. Gerald Hutcheson, Uayj, Pepper, I will sing -To outdo Caruso. Ione Jackson, fJackJ, Mixture, You take it home -To take Frank riding. Velma Rogers, CVelmaJ Black, Where's Buster --To be a professor's sister-in-law. Ora Lenox, fOraJ, Brown, I am such -To sell bananas. Pete Llamonti, fPeteJ, Spongy, Never heard of it -To peddle fish. Alphonse Lafayette, fFonsoJ, Straight, Oh! Boy -To rest. Annie Lindsay, fAnnJ, Light, Are you sure? -To be a hello girl. Elmer Ligon, fScoopJ, Dusty, Stay right in there -To get a new dog. Wilma Lorta, fWillieJ, Mussed, I must study -To travel on the Sahara. Winnie Lyons, fWindyJ, Strong, Hot daddy --To succeed Marion Talley. Marjorie Martinache, fMargJ, Long and pirk, Where's my husband? -To keep a clean house Helen Menne, fLong Legsj, Tough, Now you've done it -To go on the stage. Mable Morrow, CSpadeJ, Wirey, What did he say? -To run a soup shop. Hazel McClure, fMacJ, Brittle, Well' it seems to me -To be a clerk. Marie Matuschka, fMarieJ, Faded, Who spilt the beans? -To edit the New York Times. Minnie Macari, fMinj, Leathery, Snakes alive -To live in Chicopee. Roberta Nelson, fB'ertaJ, Heavy, You don't say -To run the P. dz G. Bakery. Merle Nichols, 1NickelD, Frog, Paddle your own canoe --To be a good speller. Veda Ozbun, fVeedJ, High, Come here -To start another filling station. Glenn Peterson, fPete5, Pomped, Por Dios -To please the girls. Vera Pigkin, QPipJ, Tangled, Quite the berries --To be a primary teacher. Wayne Phelps, fWayneJ, Very sleek, What next? -To be an electrician. Loraine Porter, fWhiteyJ, Cornsilk, Do you want a hit? -To play a clarinet. Alta Riechenbach, fAlta7, Angelic, I'm on my way --To teach Botany. Irene Reineri, flreneb, Matted, Ohl did she 'Z-To be another Michael Angelo. Josephine Fain, QJOJ, Storm-tossed, Really'-To be an artist. Ada Fletcher, fAdaD, Wild, Quite so -To agree with everyone. Rosalia Frohlich, fRosie5, Tough, Oh Marvin!-To have it. Paul Fisher, fLeftyJ, Wirey, Signals -To be a journalist. Myles Flynn, fMiteJ, Groomed, Gee Whiz! -To retire. Mary Gardner, fGardJ, Bluish, Darn it -To play a piaro. George Geyer, fGuyJ, All over, Gee! I'm tired -To graduate. Lowell Guinn, fGuinnJ, Unkept, Seen my latest thrill -To shrink a root. Bonnie Hanes, lBonb, Sickly, Don't be foolish -To talk to someone. Herbert Harper, f,HerbJ, Doll, It w0n't be long now -To go to China. Arnice Helm, fArnicel, Bleeched, Thank goodness --To have a sport car. Carl Hisle, fRuntJ, Fluffy, Hot stuff -To get a job. Myrl Hix, fHixJ, Girlish, Want a ride -To sell motorcycles. Helen Hirni, fbootsl, Pretty, Please don't -To teach. Laura Del Hopkins, fCurlyJ, Curls, Oh, my poor, dear Martzmare +To be an artist. Alyce Hornbuckle, CAD, Handsome, The top is for debators -To argue. Helen Henderson, fHelenD, Uncut, Where's Charley? -To marry Charley. f -X 2 i927 n . ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX an I l f 7 l Z, M ' . f M f ' 74 -'Z' 95:21 fiffT' WF V ' Q' if VS -'5 AN 24 CSKNOCWLEDQMENT The Staff, seeing the light of the finis coming out clearer, feels that our friends iwho were so helpful deserve thanks. We wish to thank Mrs. Dora Peterson and Miss Beryl Lance, our sponsors, who have been ever willing to help us and are our best friendsg Mr. J. L. Hutchinson, who has given us sound business ad- viceg Mr. Roy H. Noel of the Osgood Engraving Company, who gave advice and help to our artists to make possible the splendid art workg Saunders Printing Company, who have showed us that some small change here and there would make a good improvement: Miss Minnie Ferguson of the Ferguson Studio, who was ever willing to give us advice in mounting picturesg Haydon Tuke, who assisted the sport editor: Charles Benelli and Elmo Bettega, who have given as- sistance in typingg the business men of our city who have given us financial support: the faculty and student body as a whole who have backed us always. --- 7-he Sfaff ' ONE HUNDRED TWENTY SEVEN ,I 7 :lu W I . W D J:-3' ,Zigi Xt 1 X 55101 x 544 '1 5 xwf mt Z xvyjqflk xml Wx N x 7 Q K J 4:-3. X Vw Wu -QNMVN ff -3 tg wk-X K- TTL? QA ' g' 4. ' 1' P- '11 1l ! 4 Y1W'7i'?'?- V U'73 '. .'f'I 4uF' D5 .?'1f'f'j JV , . 'V ' 'f wif' -2 -pF'-Wigs' -1- gui tin . 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