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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1929 volume:

T? ' ,f Hi 'fxxigiif XM, I NN M l K K-1 X 3 O O X W f , , ff ' ' 7l'fi'Qz.4a --'X X 2 . 2 -X L 1, 'W i X H . X l U f J. O. CP1'o perty of an Q1cHcz1'2dg2 u n Lot IQNGRAVEIJ HY Tm: l1Al'l'ER ICNGRAVING ff0Nll'ANY TOPEKA, KANSAS l'lIlX'l'l-Il! AND BOUND BY Moulds Bluwlllilts I'l1'1's1uuu:. KANSAS The, CPURCPLE ofifnd WHITE Of SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL PITTSBURG, KANSAS PUB THE SENIOR CLASS ':Uolume 30 .... ,4.m.........1-:..V..p. . '. F, IF, 53 ei N l I X x ,Z ' . K at W My Tl 6:1 oh , V , ' 1 Q' w 'I ' Z Q! 1 Q X ax ' ' 'Q ' 1 1,1 1' A+, f . X VV ' ,f rf xx LQIIIIHE- b 4, - :M -13 I Xi , I he i f Pg f 1' 1 '-n M N ll 59 4 is - mp htm lm! iw N W 1 -m-1 , r 1 E NMI! fn :J l T ' I 4 Eqrmx .M 1 7, ' . wx of X W W IW 1 - W W n x:n I1 IH U n Ti X W WJ 'fi gi ' f' ', A M X cq. ,n W W Ag' k X Z'-5 ' 1 WMA i 11 OBJECTIVE ' H ' i 'Fx ' t - 'll N q G. R. and H1-Y l an i x ' N 'I Health Betterment. N' ' ' Q Mind Acquirement Q Q t . Soul Enrichment 1 Service Achievement L N 5- 4 .1 4 f e 5, , f, '-2 V V VYY n,. J . I A V! bl., R Q S , Eg Egg AX .,-+ A-w 4 mx-x N .N i , P 4fWwE 'fir Q ' - fffffff I ,mafggi gg!! 50? :D Q :D ffffl IW! 2- 'S' f-ff f-1 - 5' U ca ff , sT Eg:f '-0 05:0 If aggimighgz in 2' 5 3 Q 563- V 0 M ri WHITE ff 7 X '-,-.2 ENE M Y E mkvi- DE DICATION X ff W A , Q U RDL. an -' The Dedication I would be true, for there are those who trust me, I would be pure, for there are those who care, I would be strong, for there is much to suffer, I would be brave, for there is much t,o dare, I would be friend to all the poor and friendless, I would be giver and forget the gift, I would be humble, for I know my weakness, I would look up and love and laugh and lift. Since the transcendent ideal expressed in these lines is, and should be the aspiration of every sincere student of .our School, We, the Senior Class of nineteen hundred twenty-nine, dedicate this Purple and White to those earnest and enthusiastic groups Who, perhaps more than any other, are fostering this ideal in our hearts and lives: the Girl Reserves and the Hi-Y. V. .fIxgQy j'l 1 if ,7px g' 1 I 1 ff l 6 ,, Z 4, , 7 f, 4 History of Girl Reserve The student club of the Young Women s Christian Association was organized in Pittsburg High School in the year of 1917 under the direction of Mrs. Lillian Ringle. The club was small but it started an activity which guided the attention of the girl students along right ways and which eventually was to grow into a great influence in the lives of many of the girls of Senior High School. In 1923 the work of the club was correlated with that of the State Girl Reserve Organization. A council of seven high school teachers were chosen as advisors. This council of advisors elected Miss Lula McPherson chairman. Two years later when Miss McPherson left our high school to take a position at the college the council chose Mrs. J. L. Hutchinson as chairman. and last year when the freshmen were a part of the Senior High School the Girl Reserve membership reached four hundred and the Pittsburg organization was the largest in the state. With only sophomores juniors and seniors in high school now the membership is about three hundred' but the work is being carried on so that it means more tqo the girls than ever before and the mem- bers are conscientious in attending meetings and promoting the or- ganization s Work. The average size of the Girl Reserve organizations of Kansas is a trifle more than fifty members since there are now two hundred and thirty senior high scho10l groups with a total membership of twelve thousand. The sponsors at the present time are Mrs. Hutchinson Miss O D McPherson Miss Bailey Miss Gable and Miss Jones. The :officers for the Junior-Senior C-lub are as follows: President ............. Vice-President ....... Secretary ................... Treasurer ..................... .......Katherine Jeffers ..........Esther Myers .........Eleanor Ross ..,.,.....Ruth Jackson Prfogram Chairman .................. Margaret Blackett Social Chairman ................ Elizabeth McCormack Service Chairman .....,. Publicity Chairman ....... Ring Chairman ................. The Sophomore officers ......Maxine Timmerman 3, ................Ruth Emery .................Maym1e Prell re as follows: President .............................................. Mary Miller Vice-President ....... Secretary ................... Treasurer .................... Program Chairman ....... Social Chairman ......... ...........Opal Sipes .......Marjorie Burr .......Jane Dickey ...........Velma Askins ........Mardell Wilson Service Chairman ............. ......... M artha Close Membership Chairman ....... ........ C ozette Floyd - ,R-x Q 5..-:1 , .a G.. ' 2 s - ?U , O 0 . w ' if ' , 9 -T l in 1 Y The organization has enjoyed constant growth since its foundingg 15 , ' , . 11: A ! 'V . 3 1 ' , . I , 3' I Y 7 f-f,78W J' Hi-Y The Hi-Y Club in the Pittsburg High Schoiol is divided into five chapters and has a membership of about 200 boys. The Chapters are named for three former Hi-Y Boys and outstanding Chinese boy and a noted leader in Boys' Work. The Joe Dance Chapter was named for a young man who gradu- ated in 1923. Not only was he active in Hi-Y, but was especially in- terested in the Inner Circle Work or the Prayer Group. He lived in the country and had to arise a half houvr earlier than formerly in order to get to the meeting each morning. After graduation he went to Parco, Wyoming, where he worked in an Oil Refinery. After three years he was transferred to Louisville, Kentucky, in the same work. While working there he was badly burned in an explosion and died from the burns. In recognition -of Joe Dance's services in Hi-Y the members of this Chapter named their chapter in his honor. The officers of the Joe Dance Chapter are as follows: President, Buster Burchamg Vice-President, Arnold Irwin: Sec- retary, Hadley Nationg Treasurer, Ernest Ellis. The sponsor is Mr. W. M. Williams. The Bunnie Carlson Chapter was named after Arthur Carlson, who attended High School 1914-1918. Bunnie was always ready to boost Hi-Y. He attended Camp Wood. After his graduation he spent a couple of years in Illinois as an engineer for a Coal Company. He returned to Pittsburg and was employed by the Central Coal and Coke Company. While working on a steam shovel near Pittsburg, he was seriously injured and died a short time later. Bunnie was an ideal among those who knew him and because of his 'Christian manhood, the thing that Hi-Y stands for, this chapter chose to call their Chapter the Bunnie Carlson Chapter. The officers of the Bunnie Carlson Chapter are as follows: President, Albert Batteng Vice-President, Ronald Robson, Secre- tary, Glenn Briggs: Treasurer, Loren Walker. The sponsor is Sewall Bowling. The Jimmie Welch Chapter was named in honor of a former High School Boy. Jimmie was killed in a Copper Mine at Bingham, Utah, where he was making his home with his sister, Mrs. Paul Ram- son, and working in the mine. Jimmie was in school 1919-1923. He had a real spirit and was always loyal to the High School. He was active in Hi-Y as Well as athletics. He made his letter in basket ball. The Purple and White had a write up in the Athletic section which read: Welch was a hard man to stop when he hit his pace. His fast floor work and team work qualities made him one of the team's most valuable men. The Jimmie Welch Chapter is anxious to serve the UGREAT COACH in the same manner as Jimmie did in his Athletics as well as Hi-Y. The officers of the Jimmie Welch Chapter are as follows: 3-x o ' 41 --,7W?: . President,VClark Perry, Vice-President, George Pettit, Secretary Clharles Smith, Treasurer, Jimmie Wilson. The sponsor is Claude I Huffman. The David New Chapter was named in honor of a Chinese Boy David New, who left his country to come to America to study Christian Ideals and tio prepare for leadership. His plans are to go back to his country and teach Christianity to the boys of his country. David at tended Camp Bejoyful, the Y. M. C. A. Camp on Neosho River, where he helped with the programs and helped the boys to catch a vision of World Brotherhood. Because-I David New has set his standard f-or service the chapter decided to name their Chapter after him. The officers of the David New .Chapter areas follows: President, Bill Coillotg Vice-President, George Stuessig Secretary Mulford Gentry, Treasurer, Tommy J. Graham. The sponsor is Melvin Rice. The B. V. Edworthy Chapter was named in honor of B. V. Ed Edworthy was a missionary among the Indians in Montana for nine years. He had charge of all the religious work with the A. E. F. in France during the war. For six years he was the Boys' Secretary and Hi-Y Secretary for Kansas. Two years ago he was called to the work in Oklahoma, which position he now holds. Mr. Edworthy has been such a friend and that friendship such a challenge to the boys who have attended Camp Wood and the Conferences that this Chapter felt they Wanted to honor him with the name of their Chapter. The officers of his chapter are as follows: President, Charles Osborng Vice-President, Joe Bachmang Sec tary, Don Gultteridgeg Treasurer, Carl Blackwell. The sponsor is Loren Jarrel. ' The Advisory Council for the Hi-Y is made up of the following men who are boosters for the Hi-Y: J. W. Stafford, City Y. M. C. A Secretary, P. O. Briggs, Principal Lakeside Junior High School, F. L Green, Princial Roosevelt Junior High School, J. L. Hutchinson, Prin cipal of the Senior High School, Clyde Hartford, Faculty of Senior High School. The Pittsburg Hi-Y Club has had a delegation of H-i-Y Boys at the State Hi-Y Training Camp for seventeen years. They are planning on a good delegation to Camp Wood this summer. The Club sent a delegation of 31 boys and leaders to the Hi-Y Conference at Iola, and they brought home the banner presented by the Conference The Hi-Y Club also received the banner this year for ranking first in the Class A clufbs of the State of Kansas. The projects of the year have been the sponsoring of the six grade Y Clubs, Mother and Son Banquet C225 in number for attendancel, the Hi-Y Minstrel by which the club financed its Work for the year, and the Find Yourself Cam paignf' The Hi-Y Clufb is proud of the Hi-Y Room where the boys have an opportunity to meet and enjoy a fellowship and social time as well as a. time of meditation and devotion and spiritual benefit in the prayer group that meets each morning at 8 A. M. worthy, an outstanding leader, and the ideal of so many boys. Mr. xg,A1iQQf1f 1 'c ' f Q F ,Wi if S 1 2 f - 9429 1 :l .i...,..,,MfgiZlf5 Q in E .. .,-,. -,,- L .f:4.,,4.-M 11 URDL 1 9 . QW7 P V i. 5 Y Bw qf X , 5 j K X W Qffllf l mm ,. -4 ' r, Q ,,-., . p 'Z Q s X L J X 14 Q V7 57 W ' 1 ' 1 .,, jg MM A.A,,. ,AA,,. 1 ' W.. Qmm ..-A,..-,,, , K -, N f f,f,,i.J - 7 ,Q 6 g3 fTfTii, Q Z , The Pittsburg Senior High School, considered to be one of the most beautiful building scenes in the State of Kansas. 16 ?41 X Xkxmx NW, QXQQYLR ww WE? WWWGS S XXX Q + M '+ ?1 9 ffffqwwf H rs fitffffff jlwflrlwyffw vm ff ' ' J H ' Y' Ng, fd? 1 ul if 1 -4 ' ' Q 9 y jf J W Q5 . 'miiuwlfygjxiw 6 ff' f 0 F .12 fcgfff ,U QQEEEEEQEMQEQQ M C l J . V 1 ft Y a H rl H li fi! vi f? 4,5 ,4 Q it P? ,Qi 4 r 4 We 1 . i it ' 4 , , 73 il? 67512 Et: it ef Y EN E1 I tif! ii ,1 fr M-. se . it i.X.--.eP55.QQ is 1 x2 ,, 1 X 7N Q R V M. M. Rose, Superintendent Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg, B. S.g University of Kansas, M. S. in Education. Columbia University. Mr. Rose has been Superintendent of the Pittsburg Public Schools for five years, and his undivided attention has aided the schools to attain their high standing, He is kind and considerate and is ready to lend a helping hand at all times, which has gained for him a place in the hearts of all the faculty and students. Ni wg Qi 2 Af Board of Education -1 E. A. Sellnnansbcrger President E. D. Axtun Dr. I . M. Gibson NX! X I4 ,, V Ralph Buxugurncr Vice-President A. R. Scdoris XV. T. Hagman C. -' anger.-1-u.s.-:Q-f.:. V V 1 9 w . g...pf,7 3ij2'ij-HTQND 1 K iQ?il9' H 11:5 . L .C VV K . V it l. A Q -4 N 8 'i '3 ,Qs -3 if E is 4 I '1 n 'i 2 I 23- 'lt 3 , 9 is if J. L. Hutchinson, Principal EE Kansas State Agricultural College. Kansas Normal College, Fort Scott. Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg, B. S., University of gl Wisconsin. University of Chicago. if 5.1 Mr. Hutchinson has been Principal of Pittsburg High School for eighteen years and has been in- dispensable to the success of this institution. His V V sf efforts have aided materially in the development V, of the school system, This attitude of service has Egg 43? entitled him to appreciative recognition from the E35 faculty and student body. H, W X XQ , gk, p , 'QM X12 2 2 N Q Xplflkfx' MW 9 -..,A -Xi . I J. , , ., .7 -'Agia 'i'-M ,. XX X ' ,, -ff' f 1 I .., fd r-e as e .. ..i. 'fg.ls-s- ff1,Qfg,gg531-. ,ieee f' 6 gal- -e --e----v--he feef Q i--M-----f- -Q ' . me-.smmmp 2 lgM,.,-,-fp ,. X. .--xx E , . 'A f ' 1 ff fm N f f- f S X x 20 if-1 LE -T LAURA J. FINLEY English a d Jour alism Kans Stat Te c ers' Co- lQ' . . , Uni ty io ado, M. er i of Chicag ft iii My UN English Kansas State Teachers' Chi- lege, B. S. University of Kansas University of Missouri MADGE WALTZ English and Constitution Kansas State Teachers Col- le e B. S. CLARA RADELL Latin University of Kansas A. B. University of Colorado University of Chicago University of Pennsylvania University of Michigan . ,. X QQ7. C , E, , I V + ' ' fs f tl Q 1 , . t a ., y .. 5 f EFFIE FARNER English Kansas State Teachers: Cul- le e B. S. University of Colorado RUTH L. ISERMAN English and Spanish le e B. S. LOREN E. JARRELL Social Science Kansas State Teachers Col lege B. S. DOROTHY McPHERSON American History Kansas State Teachers Col lege B. S. Columbia University New York C. - ' I E i Kansas State Teachers' Cul- g , U. I IT FRANCES E PALMER World History and U S Constitution Kansas State Teachers Col lege B S University of Kansas College of Emporia CLYDE HARTFORD Vocational Guidance Westminster College Penn sylvama A B ANNA COSTELLO Shorthand and Bookkeeping Kansas State Teachers College University of Chicago RICHARD A YORK Commercial Subgects Kansas State Teachers' Col lege, B S Draughtons Busmss College Cedar Rapids Business College .0 , T YQZQ '3 4 ' 2 University of Colorado ff7Wx g MELVIN P. RICE Chemistry and Agriculture Central Missouri State Teachers College B. S. and A. B. University of Washington MARY CARROLL HILLIS Physical Education Kansas State Teachers' Col- lege. B. S. CHARLES. H. MORGAN Physical Education and Athletics lege B. S. Emporia Teachers College University of Michigan RUBY RIMMER Commercial Subjects Kansas State Teachers College c .. ' Kansas State Teachers' Col- JESSIE M. BAILEY Mathematics Kansas State Teachers' Col- lege B. S. University of Missouri SEWALL BOWLING Physics and Mathematics Central Missouri State Teachers' College University of Chicago B. S. in Ed. .MMM , M1 LORRAINE ELLIS Vocal Music Kansas State Teachers' College Kansas State Conservatory of Music CONSTANCE ARVESON Art Kidd Key College Academy of Fine Arts, ':f?7ZW ?li R 4. ' 'ro ANNA FINTEL Mathematics Kansas State Teachers Col lege B. S GERALD M. CARNEY Orchestra and Band Missouri University B S Kansas State Teachers College DAWN DUNTON STEELE Speech and Debate Kansas State Teachers Col University of Kansas University of Colorado Horner Conservatory R. LEROY BREWINGTON Printing Kansas State Teachers College QQiif533'if' 1 'il ' lege, B. S. I Chicago Kansas State Teachers' College if s' frZ:2Q, :ZX -- --, Q......., 'X xx I tl 23 CALLA LEEKA Home Economics Kansas State Teachers' Col- lege, B. S. University of California University of Chicago ESTHER G AB LE Home Economics Kansas State Teachers' Col- lege, B. S. University of Chicago CLAUDE I. HUFFMAN Biology and Hygiene Kansas State Teachers' Col- lege, B. S. Kansas State Agricultural College Sterling College University of Michigan MRS. FRANK ADAMS Cafeteria Supervisor s , v N , , ZW N' ED M. WIL IAMS Woodwork Kansas State Teachers' Col lege B. S Kansas State Agricultural College Phillips University DORA M. PETERSON Biology Kansas State Teachers' Col- lege B. S University of Chicago MRS. J. L. HUTCHINSON Library CHARLES MARTINACHE Custodian UTJLTLT HN ' ffn, Q 0 gy 3 Q. Z fi sg! ?Q X! my jf l l Li i ii' HARRY NARRAMORE JOE BACHMAN Pres. Vice Pres RUTH EMERY HELEN LEE NAIL Sec. Treas. FLOWER: Pansy COLORS: Purple and Gold MOTTO Striving to Win TERM HONOR ROLL Clovis Martinache Glen Hisle Arthur Browning Georgia Burke Gretta Stuessi Daphene Renick Frances J. Hall Alton York Lavena Dixon Eulah Heft-on Lucille Munn Olga Tavella Erma Vandelli Lee Johnson Glen McClure Opal Watson Hazel Nelson Margaret Mangrum Birdie Hensley Katherine Jeffers Lucille Higdon Helen Walker SPONSORS Dorothy McPherson Winfred Williams Q- lx o ' A ' 26 , X 2E2UR Harry Nmrramore General First in athletics First in love Grumpy 3 Football 2 3 4' HIY 1 2 3 Class President 4. Ruth Emery Classical Bright dancing hair and a winning smile GR1234GRPresient 1 Student Council 1 2 3 4' Student Council Secretary 3' Student Council Cabinet 4: Class Secretary 4 G R Cabi- net 4 Once In a Blue Moon 1 Aaron Boggs Freshman 1 ' Scholarship Contest 1 Stunt Fmt 2 All School Chorus 3 4' News Editoroff Booster 4 Peppy Jana 4 Quill and Scroll 4 Carl Blackwell General A steam engine ln trousers ence 1 2 3 4 Presxdentof Pep P ops 4 Quartet 1 2 3 43 Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Band and Orchestra 1 2 3 4 Cantata 3: Music Contest 1 2 3 4 Hi-Y Treasurer 4 Tulip Time 43 Once in a Blue Moon 1 H1-Y Minstrel 4 Yell Leader 4 Frances J Hall General Frances has a thing that counts Friendship for all in great amounts Girl Reserve 1 2 3 4 In Old Louisiana 1 Literary Club 13 Pandora 1 Once in a Blue Moon 2 Esta Park 2 Chair- man G R Membership Com- mittee 2 Soph Class Day 23 All School Chorus 3 Grumpy3: Debate Squad 4 The Fortune Hunter 4 Booster Staff 43 National Honor Society 4 Na- tional Forensic League 4 Sec- ond Place Debate Tournament 4 Jr Class Historian 3 Quill and Scroll 4 64 M-X 4 O ,, . . . l I . . ,. 1. .. , U. . . ' y , I ,, . . . . . . ,. . . , . , : 3 . 'd : . . , , . . I . . , .. . ., . , .. ,. . I . , 1 3, - . , I 3 . ,, . . ,, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Confer- , , 1 I I' I 1 9 v n , . I , , . . : . I. . .: 3 . .. - U , - I . H - I ,. - . ri . . , . . . .. , . . . 4. - , ,, , , . . I . - : I I I I . I . 3 ... Kg fe J Zwx 4 Maxine Timmerman ,.,., General In the matter of smiles, She has more than her share. Vice-President of Junior Class 33 Conflict 23 G. R. 1, 2, 3, 43 Chairman of G. R. Service Com- mittec 43 Peppy Janes 43 Gym Demonstration 33 All-School Chorus 3, 43 Senior Play, The Fortune Hunter -1. Loren Walker .... Q ...., General They'll find out what a great man I am some day. Hi-Y Treas. 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Boomerang 43 Grumpy 33 Once in a Blue Moon 13 Quartet 43 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 All-State Chorus 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Fortune Hun- ter 4: Treas, Boys' Glee Club 43 Cantata 33 Music Contest 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Props 3, 43 Hi-Y Minstrel 4: Hi-Y Retreat at Joplin. Esther Mae Myers ,,..e. General Anything she does she does well, And she does most everything. Honor Roll, All School Chorus, Girl Reserve, Midwinter G. R. Conference 2: Summer G. R. Conference 3, Hollister, Mis- sourig Booster Staff 43 Thanks- giving Chapel ,Play3 Glee Club 13 Debate Club for Girls3 Girl Reserve Officer3 Quill and Scroll. Maynard Jenkins ,,...1 Classical Fast in mind and tongue. Once in a Blue Moon 1: Hi-Y Conference 1: Honor Roll 3: Lincoln Essay Medal 33 Pep Props 3, 43 Secretary Chemistry Club 3: All-School Chorus 3: Boys' Glee Club 1, 3: Mixed Chorus 33 Debate Club 33 Busi- ness Manager of Booster 43 De- bate 43 The Fortune Hunter 43 National Honor Society 43 llawrenco Conference 43 Quill and Scroll 4. -' 9 Alton York ......... H--- G eflwral He stands out in the greatest crowd, The kind of a boy that makes P. H. S. proud. Editorfim-Chief of Annual 42 Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Second Team Basketball 3: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: All-School Chorus 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Carolina Min- strel Quartet 4: Journalism 4: National Honor Society 4: Quill and Scroll 4: S. E. K. All-Star Football Team 2, 4: Pres. Soph- omore Hi-Y 2: Pres. Sophomore Debate Club 2. Katlvqrine J efffenrs ...,. Classical With popularity and charm combined A better girl you cannot find. National Honor Society 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 5: G. R. Cab- inet 2, 4: G. R. President 4: Christmas Cantata 3: Latin Club 1: Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 4: Student Council 3: reppy .lanes 4. Lee Johnson ....,...... Classical His looks are wise, his words are few. Student Council, Scholarship Contest, Latin Club. Opal Watson ........... General 0pa1's a. star in history class: As a matter of fact she is a sweet little lass. National Honor Society 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: G. R. Confer- ence 2, 4: All-School Chorus 3, 4: Interclass Soccer 4: Inter- class Volley Ball 4: G. A. A. Soccer Team 4: Honor Roll 2, 3. as il il R. Z I l S I Eof' Xl f ZN g: Marguerite Thels, - - Classical Her violin is different It never squeaks or squawks LinClubG.R1284 ll School Chorus Cantata .3 4 Or chestra 1 2 3 4 Music Con testant 2 Jack Gore General I look as if I had a lot of sense-I have National Honor Society 4 Quill Grumpy 3 Debate 4 All chool Chorus 3 Booster Staff Edwina Rogers ......,u. General Worry little study less Her idea of happiness Girl Reserves 1 2 3 4 Frederick Sellmansberger-Gen I can be serious but Id rather not Orchestra 1 2 3 4: Band at . . . , . :ff- and Scroll 4: Junior , Play, S ' : ' 4. ,Y , , - T 4 1. v ' , , . 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. A ... W 9 Florence Lawson ,..... Classical Can argue with anyone about anything. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 41 Girl Re- serves 1, 2. 3, 4: Debate Souadi Forensic League: Stunt Festi- val: Pep Janes: Science Club 1, 2. Bob Matson ,.....,..... General Woman! I would have been a brute without thee! Inter-Class Basketball 1: Class Officer 35 Debate Club 3: Hi-Y Minstrel. Ruth Friel ,...... ---Vocational Ruth is the girl we like xo meet. She's a friend that's hard to beat. Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4: All School Chorus 3. Price Mueller ----.----- General If he doesn't quit growing, Price will beat us to heaven. Hi-Y 1, 23 Latin Club 1: Print- ing Club 3. Fred Atkins ------.---- Classical The spring is here said Fred as he took the back off his Ingersoll Hi-Y 1 2 3 4' Com. Chairman Hi-Y 43 Pep Props 3, 4: 'The Fortune Hunter Margaret Blackett ---.. Classical Made to laugh and love and lift and keep thy Wisdom true National Honor Societyg Quill and Scroll' Girl Reserves net 4: Scholarship Contest 3 Booster 4' All-School Chorus 3 4' Annual Staff 4' Demonstra tion 3' Mid.-Winter Conference 43 Peppy Janes 4 Erich Brauner .---..---. General If I am not great I am what I am Second team football 23 All School Choms Juanita Hulen --.------ Classical A noise thats made in Study Hall Cannot be blamed on her at all Scholarship Contest 33 Girl Re rve 1 2 3 . 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 13 G. R. Cabi- se , , , 4. - -- 9 - I' - A -' epurep HIT!-Es 2 L- E 'T 1 A i . I Eloise Pigg ........... ciusicai A charming girl you'll find V Eloise, , 1 Because she always aims to , please. - Secretary of Freshman Class 1: Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Elmer Han -A 'i ' General Council 3: Cantata 3, 4: Peppy Quiet, yet underneath that V Janes 4: Girl Reserve Confer- quiet is purpose itself. ence 1' Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, 4: S. E. K. Or- chestra 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: All- School Chorus 3. Horace Ley ............ General ' He plays a trumpet with an air quite grand, Someday he'l1 play in Sousa's bandn' C El' h th s' Cl ' 1 1 a ....... Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: H Z en Tear. D U Haifa Band and Orchstra Contests 1, A genial dlsposlf-lon bflnl-ZS Its , 2, 3, 4: Hi.Y 2, 3, owner many friends. ., Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4: All- : School Chorus 3, 4: Peppy I Janes 4. : if ff Mildred Smith .......... General A maiden with a winning Qr' 'j charm. H Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4: COn- James Wilson .,,.,,1..., General - ., 1: .. ,. 3 - , l . 1 f,f,ff,f 3. Boomerang 4 can Hes the kind you like to meet, L For practical jokes he can't be I V beat. --J Q Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Festival Contest .Z 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1: Can- : I tata 3: All-School Chorus 3, 4. Glen McClure ...... .... G eneral :7 He brings in mostly 'A's' 'Q For he finds that study pays. 15 Hi-Y 3, 4: Pep Props 3, 4: f Latin Club 1: Vocational Guid- Mabel Holler, ,....... --General -V ance Club 1, 2, Class Night 3. HA good natured girl without N I much show: I A The kind of a girl we all like to know. N Wi g ,,, C o n - Q !d - - 4 f s f ZN 1 30 -.. John Tlliesing ,.... ..... G e-neral Johnny's as kind hearted as any you'll find, Whate'er may be your state of mind. College High 1, 25 Tulip Time 45 Hi-Y 3, 43 Glee Club 4: Cho- rus 4: Cantata 3: Mixed Chorus 4: Pep Props 3, 4. Thelma Daggett .,..... Classical She talks but little: she thinks a lot. Y Interolass Spelling Contest 1: Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4: Scholar- ship Contest 3: Chorus 3, 45 Gym Demonstration 3. Juanita Leonard ....... General Her ways are of pleasantness and her paths of peace. Fort Scott 1: Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4: Fashion Play 1. William Scranton ...... Classical If silence were gold He would be a millionaire. Y? , ZQx J Ruby Messenger ......, Classical Whenever you feel you need a friend. You know on Ruby you can de- pend. ' Debate Club 2: G. A. A. 15 Libretto to School Pep Song 4. Helen Walker ......,.. Classical Girl Reserve 1 2 3 4' Estes Park 2' Conference 4: Peppy Janes 4: Spring Festival 3 All-School Chorus 3 Ralph Stangland .... Commercial Studying is not for any reason And it is not being done this season Order of Gregg Artists 4: Gregg Honor Roll 4' Hi-Y 1 2 3 4 Hi-Y Basketball Team 4 ' Office Force 4 Mildred Kennedy ..,. General A good student and a faithful friend Gir Reserves 1 2 3 4' G. A A. 3 4' Cantata 3 4' Gym Demonstration 3: 'Peppy Janes 4' Girl Reserve Mldwinter Con ference 4 , , ,. , 1. . I . , - Jean Emhree ........... General Jean 's quiet-she seldom makes a sound But she's the nicest of girls just to have around. National Honor Society 4- Girl Reserves 2 3 4' Secretary of Girl Reserves 2' Student Coun- ' 2 4' G. A. A. 4' Midw' - ter Conference 4. Billy Matthews ....,.,.. General One of whom his schoolmates say. . A keen boy in every way. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Booster Staff 4 : Quill and Scroll 4. IT 5 Herbert Morgan ........ General If convinced against my will lm of the same opinion still. Hi-Y' Science Club' All-Schoo-l Chorus. Alice Magie .....,,.,v.. General Quiet but oh so dependable. U R I3 H ,. 4, Matilda Ringle ......... General This little girl has a giggle anll her own. Academy of Our Lady of Mercy, Joplin 2: Spelling Club 1: De- bate Club 3: Interclass Soccer 4: .Peppy Janes 4: Girl Re- serve 1, 3, 4: Cantata 3: Gym Demonstration 3, 4: Girl Re- serve Conference 4. Gibb Clark ............ General A quiet boy so they say' Hell make a great lawyer in his day. Hi-Y 1 2 3' All-School Chorus 3' Culture Club 1' Vocational Club 2- Exbemporative Speak- ing Contest 4. Fairview Missouri 1, 2: G'l Reserve 4' Gym Demonstration . ., W pr Joe A Woodard---,1:'ftS'Vocational Snow always eems deeper to short people. 'Glee Club 2 4' Cantata 3' Dramatics Club. Lucile Higdon .......... General Quiet you say? That may be But a happy girl is she. Girl Reserve 4' Honor Roll 4. Q ... l -X Q97 L, vw' --1 -f -1 , 1 ll' 3 , .' , W 1' 'tl 'A J ' 4 Iv r P1 11,fll!,.'f4f'A!v vffflyl 4 .. bf H - 9 , ZN 4 n 32 .4 i. 2 . il G.. s p U R p - H 1 '1' ET rr L' E f 1 A A 1 S ' i Thomas J. Graham ..... General I-Ie's just a kid who's jolly and If i he never commits a folly. Orch. and Band Contest 1, 2, 3, 'i -l: Hi-Y officer 2, 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 91 . 4: Interclass Baseball 1, 2, 3: . The Man From h Home , Margaret Mangrllm .... Classical ,Q Boomerang, All-Sc ool Cho- U 'i isf rus 4: Annual Staff 43 Hi-Y A gggghyold Sport' and true Conference, Emporia: S. E. K. what there is to do' shew See 5:53 All-School Orchestra. it to the endif- 5.2 2 at National Honor Society 45 Mid- winter Conference 1, 4: G. R. 525' 1 ,2, 3, 4, G. R. Cabinet 2, 3: F5 Annual Staff 49 All-School Chorus 3, 4: Latin Club 1: G. I A. A. 1, 3. ,. - ix Ruth Kempster ...., Commercial f A quiet lass with little to say. A ' Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. ' ' ' A. 3: Student Council Alter- F d 61 - ' - fn! ji, nate 3: Soccer Team 3: Latin re emens '- '--' eng' Club 15 Gfeggltfes 'Commercial In the height of fashion I am 'sri- Club 45 Order of Gregg Art- dressed. lsts 4- You'll find by trousers always prwsedf' . Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Orch. 1, 2, ag fi Band 1, 2, 3, 49 Property man Hi ' of G. R. Play 3: Tennis 1, 2, 43 3s l Music contest K. s. '1'. c. 1, 2, 1' L! K, 3, 45 Pep Props 3, 4. :iff Egg Tom Quinn .,,....,.... Classical I A11-school chorus 3, The first KT' Thanksgiving 4: Latin Club 15 Fay' Harry General Interclass Basketball 4: Stu- A pretty maid with lots of dent Council 15 The Fortune pep. Hunter 4- She's climbing higher step by step. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: G. R. 1, 2, V5 ' 3, 4: President of G. R, 1: All- 5, School Chorus 3, 4: Pep Janes L 4: Latin Club 1: G. R.. Confer- ' , ence, Coffeyville 23 S. E. K. 2 Orchestra 2: Tri-State Music Contest 1, 2, 3, 4. f-1 Louise Kubler ,.,....,.. General f X She wants to be a school i I ' ma' am' Rolla Gracey ..... ..... C lassical I National Honor Soci t 4: G. .. . R. 2, 3, 4, All-schooleclmrus 31 All great piople ffm lime' Yo Student Council 3, 4. 1 'mw- ' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- . cil 1, 2,5 Pep Props 3, 4: Wrest- 4 ling 3. z Q1-6 g X K f Q wgfl, . Y f - Q - -' 5, 4,-.0 ' .FFS - ' ' - ff ' ' - 7...-ummm-.-nJ',fA ,- - X X P - -we? f X X 3 3 w f X' I w I 1 4 .ut 1 x ir John Price ,.,...,...,., General -1+ 1 wry. 'e ll He came here late, but we're il mighty glad: At his going we'll be very sad. Minden 1, 2, 3: Interclass Bas- 1-2 ketbau 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Play 1 3: Junior Play 3: Basketball 3: 'il Track 1: Hi-Y 4: All School Q Chorus 4: Declamatory Contest li 3: Scholarship Contest 2: For- tune Hunter 4. ga is I ' Marie Sell ..,..,,...,.. Classical li She's a Chic little miss never Eg lacking in pep.. 51 She'll capture your heart if you k don't watch your step. l i G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Coun- cil 3, 4: Tulip Time : Can- tata 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Peppy Janes 4: Demonstration 3. 1 , ,Y Gene McGraw ,..,.,,.., General K Just wait until his spark of genius bursts into flame. ' Annual Staff 4: Grumpy 3: ,X Fortune Hunter 4. I 'i Hazel Nelson .........., General . Known to all thru her high E school days, N A lovely brunette with Winsome F ways. 5 Secretary of Freshman Class: 7 Treasurer Freshman G. R.: S President Sophomore Class: Vice 3, President of Sophomore G. R.: Junior Queen: Pageant 2: G. fi R. Sec. 3: Glee Club 4. Bi 4' li E Tlfibf an W, gi g sqft - X lNX Q Isabel Take ........... Classical If studying interferes with a good time, don't study. 3, 4: Once in a. Blue Moon 2 ' Girls' tet 43 Fest 2: Mixed Quartet 4: Mixed Quar- Double Quartet 4: Stunt All-School Chorus 3, 4: Chorus 2. 3. 4: Cantata 3, 4: Tulip Time 4: S. E. K. All-School Chorus. Henry Fintel ........... General We've tried to tell him a thins! or two, but you see he's in love. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Interclass Basketball 4: Stu- dent Council 4: Orchestra 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Margaret Mackie Ae... ,Classical Margaret Mary is right there in efficiency. She'll play your accompaniment on a seconds notice. Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Quartets 2 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2 3 4: Girl 2: Cantata 3, 4: All-School Cho- rus 3, 4: 0nce in a Blue Moon 2: Soph. Stunt Fest 21 G. R. Conference 4' Contest 2 3, 4. John Carpenter ........ Classical I might become great any day: Give fate some time to wend its way. Glee Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 2 5' All- School Chorus 3, 4: Wrestling 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Pep Props 3, 4. 1 'N 9 Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, ' , Yyxifvi , , U ,f N 9' I A I 1 Q4-44715 ' I 1 ,. a., Q : Eugene 'Pittman ......,. General if Ohl This learning. What a thing ic is. g Eileen Riley ........... Classical Student Council 2, 4: Football, Pretty, humorous gnd good H 2nd Team 3, 4: Interclass Bas- natul-ed: I lgoibolll gil 3, 43 Debate 2: All- Y Need we say moregv- x. C 00 cms ' Honor Roll 1: Latin Club 14 '. '. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: All- 3 5 School chorus 3, 4: The Con- ,ll I flict 1: Gym Demonstration 3, 151 4: Booster Staff 4: Quill and gi' Scroll 4. -E ' if Wilma Lillard ....... Commercial Q . . . . Joe Bachman ........ Vocational 5 A nice little girl with very , . sweet ways, One of whom his schoolmates 5,1 And 8. pretty smile on which to A lilly, b D , U . gaze. ' een oy in every way. . College High 1: Girl Reserves , National Honor Society 43 Quill , 2, 3, 4: All-School Chorus 3, 4: and Scroll 4: Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, 43 3, Greggites Commercial Club 4: Hi-Y VlC9.P!'G'Sld9I1lS 43. CllfSS 3 Office Force 4: Gym Demon- VICE President 43 EdliL0l'-lh- 5' stration 3, 4, Chief of Booster 4: Glee Club ,E 1, 2, 3, 4: Grumpy 3: Once 'g, in a Blue Moon 2: Carolina ki Minstrel 4: 0hl Doctor 4: 5, iii Spring Festival 3, 4: In Old H Q Louisiana 1: All-School Cho- rus 3, 4: Pep Props 4: Student 4' Council 3: 4Secretary of Hi-Y Con erence . 1 Chesley Giles ........... General Eg.: It never rains but it pours: g He never sleeps but he snoresf' D u ' ' Hi-Y 3, 4: Pep Props 3, 4: Annabelle Wilson,.--Commerc1al - 2, Band 3, 4: Orchestra 3: It Pays To know her is to love her, and 1 to Advertise 3i. everybody loves Annabelle. 5 Latin Club 1: Honor Roll 2: G. Q R. 1, 2, 3, 4: All-School Chorus 3. 4: Gregnzites Commercial Club ' 'A 4: Gregg Honor Roll 4: Office Q Training Class 4: Cantata 3: Home Room Officer 3, 4: 0. G. 4 A. 4: Conference 4: Gym Dem- onstration 4. 'le 1 U Lilly Pilkenton ..... Commercial I A girl hard to find, is this sweet miss. She is always busy, in the of- fl fice to assist. :if , .oc Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: May , 1 Festival 1, 3: G. A. A. 1: Green- i paul M 'e G'm 1 ites Commercial Club 4: All- 1 An awful nice boy. Too had 45 School Chorus 3: Office Force he's a woman hater. Z 4' Gregg onor R011 4' Mathematics Club 1: Latin Club: . - Vice President of Freshman Y Class, Oswego. V A i if it ' ai if as f my :J 4 . A ..o s Q, f- f , !li X - 35 Olga Tavella ,....... Commercial A pretty lass so good and true, ls Olga Tavella with eyes so blue. National Honor Society 4: An- nual Staff 4: Student Council 1 2, 3, 4: Student Councill Committee Chairman 4, Gregg- ites Commercial Club 43 Honor Roll 3, 4: Order of Gregg Art- ists 3: Girl Reserves 4: Gregg Honor Roll 3, 4: Chorus 3: Of- fice Force 4: Scholarship 35 Gym Demonstration 3. Wesley Kennedy ....... Classical Buried in his studies deep He makes grades that are hard in Club 1: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 41 Secretary Hi-Y 23 Debate 3. Erma Vandelli ....,. Commercial As a typist she can't be beat, Dark, accomplished, and sweet. National Honor Society 4: Greggitw Commercial Club 4, to beat. Lat Honor Roll 3 4 G R 2 4 Or der of Gregg Artists 3 4 Schol arshlp Contest 3 4 All School Chorus 3 4 Office Force 4 Greg!! Honor R ll 3 4 An nual Staff 4 Typing Expert 3 4 Peppy Janes 4 Capt Soccer Champs 4 Reporter of Com mercxal Club 4 Ive learned a lot of things since I ve been here One is that I surely hate to leavel' Interclass Basketball 1 2 3 4 Interclass Track 1 2 3 4 In terclass Baseball 1 2 3 4 Track Team 4 Chorus 2 All- School Chorus 3 4 Pep Props U R D a. s.. X QQ Q ' , g : - . ' ' .0 . : 1 Glen Steeley .......... ,General 4. , . 1 y n I 1 I 3, 4. QQ? , A11 s Victor Simoncic ,,.... ,General 'Vic's heart and car always have room for one more.' Glee Club 3 4' Band 3 4: Or- chestra 3, 4: Cantata 3 4. Irene Mertz ...., ,..... C lassical And can she sing? Hearing her is proof. ee Club 1 2 3 4' . A. A. . : G. R. 1 2' Tulip Time 4' Cantata 3 4' Girls Quar- tet' Music Contest 2 3 4. Clovis Martinache ...... General We like Clovis will you. He likes athletics' we do to. Interclass Basketball 2 3 4' Interclass Baseball 3' Debate School Chorus 3' Vocational Printing Club 4. Georgia Burke ...,.. Commercial She pulls in As as a matter of course' Shes one a teacher need not force. Pres. Soph. Class+College High 2' G. R. 2 3' Captain Soccer Team 2' Captain Armory Ball Team 2' All-School Chorus 3' Treas. of Commercial Club 4' Scholarship Contest 3' Student Office Assistant 4' Honor Roll 1 2 3 4: Typing Letter Stu- dent 3' Order of Gregg Art- ists 4' Gregg Honor Roll 3 4. Gl , . , ,G s 4 , . , H ' so n Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, zf 3: A11- 1 1 1 , , . 1 3 ' , , C l Frederick I-Iaigler .... -Classical 'The answer to a maidefn's prayer Is Freddie with his hair so fair. Freshman President 1: Sopho- more Secretary 2: Student Council Glee Club, All-School Chorus 3' Interclass Basketball, The Fortune Hunter 4: Latin Club Thanksgiving Play, The Annual King. Daphne Renick ........ Classical She has a talent for Art in more ways than one. Class Treasurer 1: In Old Lou- isiana 1 ' Once in a Blue Moon 2' Class Queen 2: Glee Y Advertise 3' Grumpy 3: Tu- lip Fime' 4: Girls' Quartet 3, 9 . . , 3 4: The Con- fict 1: The Boomerang 4: Mixed Chorus 2 3, 4: Music Contest 1 2 3 4: Student Council 1: Assistant Editor Booster 4: Stunt Fest 2: The Fortune Hunter 4: All-School Chorus 3 4: Quill and Scroll 4. Club 1, Q, 3, 4: It Pa S to 4 G R 1 2, , 1 ,, .. Thomas R. Graham---Cla.ssical A cheerful boy, with lots of nerve: He'd drive around the sharpest curve. Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 1. 2: Older Boys' Confer- ence, Manhattan 2: Camp Wood 2: Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Interclass Baseball 1, 2: Interclass Track 3, 4: All- School Chorus 3: Music Contest 1. 2, 3: Latin Club 1: Booster Staff 4: Student Council, Quill and Scroll 4: Tulip Time 4. Gretta Stuessi, ...,. ,-,Classical A complexion fair has she. One look at her, you'l1 see. G. R. Officer 1, 2, 3: Class Of- ficer 1, 2: Glee Club 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Scholarship Contest 1, 2: Booster staff 45 Purple and White Staff 4: The Fortune Hunter 4: Class Historian 4: S. E. K. Queen 4: Stunt FSSYS 2: Tulip Time 4' Honor R011 1, 42 Quill and Scroll 4. Lil: ax IQQQ 7 1' ?Q n X 'Y i :3 - I 4 ki-at ,. 'XV YY 7 CLI X Helen Isaacs ...... .... - General In this book her art work you see' Someday an artist great she'1l be. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Coun- cil 3: Cantata 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Peppy Janes 4: G. R. Conference 4' The Fortune Hunter 4. Bailey Axton- ......... Classical It is learning music that makes many youthful hearts learn to love. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: President Hi-Y 1: In Old Louisiana 1' Hi-Y Conference 1, 2: Once in a Blue Moon 2: Tulip Time 4: All-School Chorus 3 4' Tri- State Music Contest 1 2 3 4' Forty Miles an Hour 3' Booster Staff 4: Pep Props 3 4: 'Boys' Quartet 1, 2, 3 4: Mixed Quartet 1 2 3 4f' Solo Contest 2, 3: Emporia State Contest 4. Silence is of the gods: she's human. G. R. 1, 2, 3 4: Conflict' 2: In Old Louisiana. 1' Glee Club 2, 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Cantata 3, 4: Tulip Time' 4: Annual Staff 4' G. R. Confer- ence 4: Peppy Janes 4: All- State Chorus 4' The Fortune Hunter 4: Once in a Blue Moon 1: Spring Music Con- test 4. Wendell Cof felt ,..... Vocational He edits and edits 'tis plain to see A journalist great he'll some day be. All-School Chorus 3' Hi-Y 3 4' Chairman of Program Commit- tee in Hi-Y 4: Editor of Boos- ter 4: Grumpy 3: G. R. Play The Boomerang 4: Hi-Y Min- strel 4: Debate 4: Hi-Y Con- ference 3: Journalism Confer- ence 4: The Fortune Hunter 4: Quill and Scroll 4: National Honor Society 4. Ruth Sauvain .......... General c I p U R p 2 Lf E TU K Van Wilson ,,.. ...,.Commercial i His honors are honors that 5 speak for themselves. National Honor Society: Presi- l dent Student Council 4: Vice- l Pres. Commercial Club 4, Stu- Wenona Miller ---,-n Cgmmgrgigl dent Council 2: Junior Play 3: I Honor R011 3, The girl with the musical voice. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. 4: Glce Club 3, 4: All School Chorus 3, 4: Operetta, Tulip Time 45 Grcggites Commercial Club 4. Arlene Case .... ..Mnnunl Arts We might be better, if we would, ' But it's often boresome being K good. ' 1 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. 4: Stunt John Manley, ,,........ Classical Fest 3: Debate Club 3. , I may not be so big and great, But if you think I'm not, ,.ust wait. Hi-Y 4: Track 3, 43 Wrestling 35 Latin Club 1: School Chorus 3, 43 Pep Props 4. Mahon Montee.....- ,.,... General Why should the girls have all the good times ? Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Cantata 3: Music Contest Vera Miller ,,,..,.e.., Classical 1' 2' 3' 4: Hi-Y 1' 2' 3' 4: N b t h ng right into P P 5 J ' P1 3. ew-- u s c swu . ep tops umm' ay step and took ner share ot the responsibilities. Coffeyville, 1, 2, 35 Tulip Time 4: The Fortune Hunter 41 Mixed Chorus 4: Glee Club 4, Orchestra 4: Music Contest 4: All-School Chorus 4. Darlene McCaffrey . Commercial You can be good, but you miss Y a lot of fun. 0I'Cl19Stl'a 1, 23 Girl Regefves Ralph Rexford ROK0fS,-G0llCf8l 1, 2: Office Force 4: Greprsr H A ' , A f ,, Honor R011 43 G,-eggitel Cum- It isnt my fault lm so nt. mefcial Club '19 Gym Demon' Hi-Y 1 2 3, 41 Hi-Y Officer 1: Stratton 3' Older Boys' Conference 1, 2, 13 All-School Chorus 32 Interclass Track 3, 4: Chemistry Club 35 Pen Props 3, 4, District Hi-Y Conference 3: The Fortune Hunter 4. - - c, I me s LQ., -,. - - fe f , i 1 38 9 . P U R D ..i. 42 'f' L- 13 'Pb Dave Wilson .,,,,,.. ---General 1 God bless the man who first Op! invented sleep. Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4: E ma Hin' f4--------f Gfnffal Awschool Chorus 3' ' cheerful, smiling girl is she: hat a help to the world are such as she 1 Glee Club 1: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: All-School Chorus 3, 4: Vocational Club 1, 2: Gym Demonstration 3. Martha Gibson ,,,,,.,,, General -4 v - . hot having much to hay' James L. Burnham ,.... Classical Gentle and quiet in every way. ' , , G:.l R . 1' 2, 3, 4- A tall and mighty boy IS he, 1 memes Who helped the team meet vic- tory. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice-Pres. Hi- Y 2: Pres. Hi-Y 4: Football 4: Basketball 4: lnterclass Basket- ball 3, 4: Hi-Y Conference 3: Glee Club 1, 4. Glen Hisle ,,..,., .. ...., General W lf silence were money, we're sure you would see, That. Glen would soon a mil- lionaire be' X Nellie Helman ,,,,..... Classical gggaltzhrintihogiot Roll 3, Voca- X A gay little maiden with a ' shy little way of making men lose their hearts. All-School Chorus 3, 4: Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, 4: Gym Demon- stration 3: Stunt Fest. Marcella Hybke ...,,,. Classical She's cute and little with lots , Of wen: Il you want to see something- just watch her step. , G'lR.' .1,2,3,4: t , F-it 225135: Demonstratijfugc Loyal 0. Russell-Industr1al Arts Student Council 2: Cantata 3. --Sir I must argue Whatever is, is not. All-School Chorus 3, 4. . v'w.i, S Z s V PX 'i'ne dlff - 5' .,,,,.,,,,,, i ...M R, .,.-A .-.MW F, X. ff X! I -I 2 F 39 Q Paul 0 Connell Classical An average boy in build and size But a super man otherwise Student Council 2 4 Latin Club 1 4 All School Chorus 3 4 Secretary of Student Council 4 Natlonal Honor Society Mary Fortlno General She has the cutest of manners great and the brownest of eyes Her graduation will cause many a sigh National Honor Society G R 1 2 3 4 Debate4 Deae Club 3 National Forensic League 4 President f Pep Janes Club 4 Secretary of G A Demonstration 3 Soccer Team 3 Class Yell Leader 3 4 Lit erary Club 1 Glee Club 1 G Contest 3 Stunt Fest 2 R tary Pageant 3 Annual Queen 4 Ernest Ellis General Ellis chief interest in his school Work IS Woodcraft We re sure that he will get on well in the world H1 Y treasurer 4 Student Coun ell 4 Second team of football 2 Football 3 4 Tulip Time 4 Interclass Track 1 2 3 4 I terclass Basketball 3 4 Pep Props 3 4 Clarlce Butterly General Something different some thing unusual Somethmg in terestmg R 1 2 3 4 Orchestra Grumpy 3 Play for Mother and Daughter Tea A thor Old Fashioned School Tri State Music Contest in Or chestra G R M1dWmter Con ference and Pageant All School Chorus 3 4 . 0 T Helen Nail ........-.. 4-CllSHiC8l Better be short and shine Than be great and cast a shadow. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Recording Secretary G. A. A. 4: All-School Chorus 3: Hollis- ter 3: Student Council 3: Treasurer Senior Class 4: Soc- cer Team 3, 4: Demonstration 3. W P Q07 if ' 2 Q., , . ,, . . . l - ,, z . . . .. . ,, , . , 1 ' : bt I ' ' o U , A. . 3,43 G. A.A. 1, 2, 4: R. Conference 4: Scholarship I I 0- ,, ., . . . . , , , Q ni , . ,, . . ' il i Y - G- - , , , : 1, 2, 3: .4 ,, 3 I u- .. - . U. . . . l , . J ohn Hay ......,....... General Known for his peacefulness and good disposition. Grade-Y Sponsor 4: Hi-Y 4: Football 2, 3: Pep Props 4: Leather Lungs 4: Yell Leader 4: Grumpy 3: Tulip Time 4: All-School Chorus 3, 4. Dorothy Billings ....... Classical Some say it's a disadvantage to be short, but I don't think I've had such bad luck. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Secre- tary of Girl Reserves 2: The Conflict 2: The Stunt Fest 2: Once in a Blue Moon 2: The Cantata 3, 4. Paul Wentz ......c. Commercial Oh, that I might live to be- come a man ! Commercial Club 4: All-School Chorus 3, 4: Office Force 4: Gregg Honor Roll 4. f WNQI Emmetta Gibson ........ General Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Hi-Y 3, 4: Wrestling 3: It Pays to Advertise 3: Booster Staff 4: Annual Staff 4: The First Thanksgiving Day 4: Quill and Scroll. Betty Stenger .......... General Oh, dear, I'd nearly forgotten that I've got to grow up. G. R. 3, 4: Booster Staff 4: Annual Staff 4: Student Coun- cil 3: All-School Chorus 3, 43 Debate Club 3: Peppy Janes 4: Quill and Scroll. Clark Perry ....... ----- G 21101111 We've heard he aims to be a flyer. We hope he gets his great de- sire. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Vocational Club 1: Glee Club: President of Hi- Y 4: Hi-Y Conference, Manhat- tan: Sectional Conference 43 Once In a Blue Moon 1: Tu- lip Time 4: The Fortune Hun- ter 4: Pep Props 4: State Drawing Contest, Hutchinson: Scholarship Contest, K. S. T. C. 1, 2. Lavena R. Dixon---Commercial Someone asked us if Lavena had been vaccinated with a phonograph needle. Scammon High School, 1, 2: Girl Reserves 3: Secretary of Greggites Commercial Club 4: All-School Chorus 3, 4: Gregg Honor Roll 3, 4: Peppy Janes 4: Honor Roll 4. L , A P ,Soi '- as ,P Q Elizabeth McCormack-- -General A worker staunch in the Girl Reserves, May she always get what she deservesf' 1 Ronald W. Robson ..,,. General Runt is a basketball shark, In the big leagues he'll make his mark. Basketball 3, 4: Interclass Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3: Interclass Base- ball 1, 2: Secretary of Junior Class 3: The Boomerang 4: Pep Props 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice President of Hi-Y 3, 4: Cantata 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Or- chestra 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y Confer- ence. De Loris Valentine .... General De Loris is a charming lass, She is always sure to pass. Girl Reserves 3, 4: Gym. Dem- onstration 3: All-School Chorus 3: Peppy Janes 4: Booster Staff 4: Deacon Dubbs 2: Arri- val of Tommy 2: Basketball 2. Arthur Browning ...... General From a poet he takes his name We're sure we wish him similar fame. Vocational Printing 3, 4 : Franklin Club. ' 5- Q-.11 ,7 F e , is .. 1 gilifffi C Eff? 'Q D L E329 7? YS 5wrE:,,'3f'! -.-Q -.f N S----fl-- gr f are will ff glial? --.., slr'-A' ,xx jizz, uyftwi -Ev! , -sky A-' 'v- Lucille Munn ,,.,,,. Commercial She does not try her tasks to shirk: Hut, smiling' bravely, sets L0 work. National Honor .Society 4: Pers- i ident of Greszurites Commercial Club -I: Student Council -S: h Scholarship Contest 3. 41 Gre-su ' Berfrude C1059-f-H fC0mm0l'Cl1ll All-School Chorus Zi, 42 Annual Orrow' e me le tammy' Staff 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 4. Arma High School 1: G. R. l, 21 G- A, A- 3. 41 Grezgites Commercial Club 4: Urcler of GTG!-ZH! -XTll4iS 4: Gregg llonur Roll 4. Kenneth McClure, ,,,,., General Let us be jolly and cast away folly, For grief turns red hair gray, Football 2, 3, 4: llafalcetbull 3, fl, lnteiclass Basketball 2, 3: Stu- dent Council 1, 3, 43 Track 2: 1 Cantata 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, All. Thelma l,ovell-.--.--....General Tclgiol Chorus 3, 4, Latin Cluo ..Quiet, you gay? That may he, ' ' llllt 21 happy girl ig Shu Girl Reserves 2, Zi, 45 Pgppy Janes 4. Vivian Vermette.. .,,,.. Classical Vivian is happy each iluy thru 5 She smiles at me, and she smiles ut you. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3, 42 Cantata 'ic Pvllvy Janes 45 Gym Demonstration 3, 43 Boost- gbufgggenig 4Inturclass Soccer Selvio Tavernarojndustrial Arts A printer of extraordinary ' ability. Scholarship Contest 3. 4' Donald Smith ,,,,,..,,. General ' Always.Happy, always gay, Living his life in his own merry way. Seienuc Club 1: Debate Club 35 gLjrtf'g:SfIQ311er5Q'Isl'-IS 4: Mildred Divoll--- ..,, ,-,,Classical l If fame comes after death, ' I am in no hurry for it. ' Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 All- School Chorus 3, 4, I T'-' ' 'V . F.: 11,-,A s ia:-M ' 7 , 1. Y --, RQ ff ff ff -. M2122-be , ,Q 'Rina -- -WZTX-x Q .4'...f'f ,.,. .ff f-Ar W W4 2 ff m'5 'L' 4, ' 'L 1-, HH' ' 'M ' rrfiilil f?E??ii:g1A AWA- rr -93 ,f ,-i,'--mm-,mwaand 'Z' f'v-Q' L+ f i ,.-fffa,-ff '-.mff--xvx -- A an it ,us N , ,f l-X! ,, IIIWX XXX ,V Q Ty! 42 Mary Bettega ,..,..,,. Classical Willing, winsome and won- derfully sweet. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Pepy Janes 4: All-School Chorus 3, 4. ltlarguqritte Maclietta- ,General I might be better if I would, But it's mighty lonesome being good. Champion Soccer Team 4: All- School Chorus 3: Stunt Festival. Erma Valentine ....... Classical So inquisitive she planted a dumbell to see if it would grow girls. Girl Raerve 1. 2, 3: All-School Chorus 3: Stunt Fest: Soccer Tournament 4: Latin Contest at College: Honor Roll 1, 2. John Gallagher ...,,..,,,,,,.., Drawing is his work and play. An artist he will be some day. Annual Staff 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Tennis 2, 3: Cantata 3. Lf: 5 6 1 ,......,.,.-.-...,.,.,.,-....,,4.. .,,,,... .. .,.,,A.,.,. , X Boi' X Q Albert Batten .s., ..,., G eneral Funny how the world over- looks its really greatest men. Quill and Scroll 4 National Hon- or Society 4: President Junior Class 3: President of GleeC1uk 3: It Pays to Advertise 3: All- School Chorus 3: Mixed Chorus 3: Tri-State Music Contest 3: President of Hi-Y 4: Debate 4: Glee Club 4: All-State Chorus 4: Booster Staff 4: G. R. l'lay, The Boomerang 4: '4Tulip Time 4: Southeastern Kansas State Chorus 4: Oration 4. Fay Helen Schneider .,.. General Fair as is a China Doll She always answers to your call. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Con- flict 2: Boomerang 4: Gym. Demonstration 3 : All-School Chorus 3, 4: G. A. A. 2: Girl Reserve Conference 4: Pep Janes 4. Howard Killough ,..,... General Love is like the measles, We all have to go through it. VicerPresident of Debate Club 2, 3: Track 2, 3: Football 2, 3: Pep Props 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Lena Doris Davis ,..., ,General Lena is a lively bright lassie, Who is often pert but never sassy. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: When the Lamp Went Out 2. 9 Margaret Iori ..... Commercial Marguerite had a terrible nightmare the other night- she dreamed she was study- ing. Greggites Commercial Club Ag Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Office Force 4: Music Contest 1, 23 S. E. K. Orchestra 3: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: 211-School Chorus: Peppy Janes Morgan Finke .......... General How well I could have educa- ted the teachers if only I had a half chance. All-School Chorus 3, 4: Boom- erang 45 Hi-Y 1: Student Council 4. Helen 'Graham ....,... Classical As dignified as a Senior should be ,. G. R. 1, 2, 4: All-School Cho- rus 4: Booster Staff 43 li. R. Conference 4: Seminole, Okla- homa 3. Malcolm Oertle ......... General The beatin'est beater that ever beat a drum. Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 4: Orchestra and Band Contest 3, 4. 1 1 1 X lo? ' so Xe- f Q James Morgan Claqslcdl A studious lad this never bothered with a single miss ghilldcrit Councill 2 3 Iqun Geraldine Hendrickson Com I like fun I like ,pol os Bout as well as most of folks R 2 3 Orchestra 1 Millard Mack Classic-nl On Dick our iaith well gladlv pin The type of boy who will -11 ways wm Football 3 4 Eulalia Hefton Commercial She has a system of tall ll'l1, all her own R 1 2 3 4 Commerc Club 4 Peppy Janes 4 C- G- , 1, , 1 , 2. 3 2 All-School Chorus. G. . , , , 3 ial , if . a 1929 ' Madge Stahl General Shes pepper spices and light ning mixed Always up to funny tricks Girl Reserves 1 2 3 4 Peppy Janes 4 'The Conflict 1 G A A 3 Gym Demonstration 3 All School Chorus 3 Helen Braden Generral Modest retiring and gentle Girl Reserves 1 2 3 4 Voca tional Club 1 2 Peppy Janes 4 All School Chorus 3 4 Gym Demonstration 4 Waymeth Phelps General What sweet delight a quiet life affords Glr Reserves 1 2 3 4 G R Conference Independence De- bate Club 3 Latin Club 1 G A A 3 Gym Demonstration 3 4 All School Chorus 3 Clyde Bell General Some are wise and some are otherwise Y 1 2 3 B nd 1 Orchestra 1 2 3 4 HiY Cab 1net2 4 Pep Props 3 4 Schol arship Contest 3 Music Contest 2 3 4 The Fortune Hunter 4 Cantata 3 . ,... , V -W., .. . ,..,, , , ,..., - QQ! gf- K. , - - , ' , . , : . . : 1 : - . ,, . . H , . ' , , . : - . S I ' ' , I ' 1 . , . : . l . , U : Z S - . . : . , S ' ' .. - Hi- , , ,4: a ,-2,3,4: v , , S ' ' , I . I ' . U , n , . IJ J Maxine Chute ........., Classical A girl that is willing to do her share when any work comes her way. National Honor Society 4: Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1 2, 3. 4: Honor Roll 1 2, 3 4: Tri-State Orchestra Contest 1 2, 3, 4: S. E. K. Orchestra 1 3: All-School Chorus 3: Scholar- ship Contest 1, 2: Peppy Janes 4. Cecilia Misner .......... General Cecilia is noted for her posture and winning smile, Two assets that will take her many a mile. All-School Chorus 3, 4: Tulip Southeastern Kansas All-School Chorus 4: Glee Club 2 3 4. Ronald Robson .....,.... General Runt is a basketball shark ln the big leagues he'll make his mark. Basketball 3 4' Interclass Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3: Interclass Base- ball 1, 2: Secretary of Junior Class 3: Boomerang 4: Pep Props 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice-President Hi-Y 3, 4: Can- tata 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orch- estra 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y Conference. Leroy Dues ...,,-,-,.,-- Ganga!-1 A student fine so very indus- trious, He will be a man illustrious. Hi-Y 2, 3, 41 Chairman World Outlook Committee, Pep Props 3, 4: Track Team 2, 3 4. C Time 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: of c I John Mack General A star in the fxrmament 1' athletics Basketball 2 3 4 Football 1 Oleta Flaker General Quiet studious Jolly and lov able too Liberal Mo 1 2 Soccer team Chorus 3 4 Janette Beswick General The deeper the stream the quieter It runs G R 1 Z 3 4 AllSchool ho 53 Karin .Iaegar General Light blue eyes with flaxen hair Happy go-lucky and never a care R 3 4 All School Chorus 3 4 Annual Staff 4 N ' Y.- si ' ' 0 2, 3, 4. l ' ' l 4: G. iz. 1,'2,'3,'4g All-School . . . ', . : - C - ru' , 4. G. . ' . : - , e- , ZW g D , Elsie Guinn- ,...,,..... General She likes to hike and swim and run, in athletics she has fun. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 3, 41 Treasurer of G. A. A. 3: President ot' G. A. A. 4: Latin Club 13 Peppy Janes 45 Mid- Winter Conference 4. Helen Johnston ..... ..-- -General Helen is courteous Helen is shy, But there's michief in her eye. G. R. 2, 3, 4: Literary Club 1: All-School Chorus 3, 43 Spelling., Contest 1: Demonstration 3' Student Council l. Esther Lau rene Shackelton-Gen. Her singing fills us with de- light We could listen to her day and nite. Walnut High 1, 2: Operatta lg Soloist in K. S. T. C. Contest 2' Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 45 Mixe Chorus 3. 4: Soloist All-School Chorus 33 Tulip Time 45 The Boomerang 4' State K. S. T. C. Contest 3, 4: Sec.-Treas. of Girls' Glee Club 4: G. R. 3, 43 G. R. Conference 4. Silence is more eloquent than words, especially with a smile like hers. All-School Chorus 3 4' Student Council 2: G. R. - Gym Demonstration 3. fi Birdie Hensley ......., Classical ,1, '2, 3, 4, c. I' 4 p U R D --' 5 df' 1' Carolyn 0'Connor-,,Coimmercial I may be late but I'm always there. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Pen- manship Club 1: All-School Cho- ' rus 3: Greggzites Commercial Club 43 Peppy Janes 43 May Festival 1: Latin Club 13 ln- terclass Soccer 4' James Morgan H ,.,,,., General I would rather make my name than inherit it. lc. Mike Catanzaro ...,... Classical ' 'A lad with musical talent in- deed, 1 May he now and forever sue- ' ceezlf' . Glce Club 2, 3, 45 Scholarship I ' Marie Seybold ,,....,,. Classical Contest 1, 2, 3: State Typing E HH x .4 fl h .1 Contest 3: Hi-Y Minstrel 43 'ffl fi' 3.5411 W 0 13 every' Hi-Y 1 2. ones friend, I ' Shds the thoughtful kind on whom We depend. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2: G. A. A. 3, 43 All- School Chorus 3, 4: Soccer Team I 35 Latin Club 1, 4: Spring Fes- tival 3. L J Dorothy Laughlin .,,.., General l Short in stature, great in . i- n Q heart' i Dc-n Scmmadossi ,,..,.. Classical S' 3A' A' 2' 3: Girl Reserves 1' ' I've learned so much here lliat ' ' L I really can't remember half L of it. Q Cantata 3: Hi-Y. Q Ronin Schildknecht ,,.., General Q Rollin's friendly, 7 l Rollin's kind: ln Football Rollin has shined. 1 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 63 Football 5, 63 Chorus 5, 65 Pep Props, - - Charter Member: Glee Club 5, 63 Eumc? Code Classwal Interclass Basketball 5, 6: ' Not having: much to say, Yllrestlimr Igfeam 55 Unlimited Gentle and quiet in every way, I 1 1 t Ch' ' . I Ofqxlww W,0S'QH'nDgOnT3f,rnh.f. , Girl Rrlservesil, 2, 3, 45 All- ment. I School Chorus 3, 43 Soccer Tour- f nament 4. l 1 4 w Vx I . 1 -- c X Q 7 ' rs wi ' 2 f X Aww X 47 Constance Hill ......,.. General A few simple things that I get when I can A frat pin a date, an occa- sional man. Girl Reserve 1 2, 3: Secretary of Girl Reserve 1: Orchestra 11 All-School Chorus 4: Booster Staff 4' Music Contest. 1. Margaret Allen, ........ Classical A perfect lady-like athlete. Girl Reserves 1 2 3: All-School Chorus 3, 4' Physical Ed. Dem- G. A. A. 2 4: Latin Club 1. Helen Graham .....- --Classical dignified as a Senior should be. P nes 4' G. R. 1, 2,41 G?pgY Service Committee 4: Seminole Okla. 3: Gym Dem' onstration 4' All-School Chorus 4' Booster Staff 4. onstration 3: 4: Peppy Janes 4: As Ja , MARCI-IING fSchool Songl Words and Music by Lloyd Schlapper Marching, marching, side by side! Heads up, eyes up: show your pride! Pittsburg High School, that's our name! Watch us, hear us, spread our fame! Yfou and I must do our best. We care not to stop for rest. We'll remember with a sigh Dear old Pittsburg High. fio?i ' 1 Q Mulford E. Gentry .,... Classical Give me the liberty to know to utter, and to argue freely National Honor Society 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: All-School Chorus 3 Student Council 2 3 ' Hi-Y Min strel 4: Hi-Y Officer 4: Pep Props 3, 4: Class Treasurer 2 3: Debate 4: National Forensic Society 4. Roscoe Gilliland Happy-go-lucky, gay and free- And when you see him, you'll find out Orchestra 1, 2, 3 4' Band 2: 3 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 4' Booster Quill and Scroll 4: Tulip Time 4: Carolina, Minstrel 4: Pep Props 4. -' c .. I Latin Club 2: Debate Club 25 ,' ,' '45 ?ElJF2p3LJE ' 5 . , 51 sis fi Vf' o. Hg: E260 4-rm 939'-YQQH' 52, 553592 my! v-.QGDDIO H, U' rv-O fig 9:22 msg -1 Ein-51 52.355 an 555503132 cn Q Egg 25:32 ..- sa 525 QWEQE ' Gr-1uU gC,.m Q, EOQEQE' ., Y ' 1-Q..-. 3 74 meg Ea.'mE U hom D N' ' do 001992 H- gn Oo ECT' if --sa New 4, 5 f+ZiQB:f ,n dugg :fb-Q I P15 . gm! wgis:-'S' ' Hs 53 IiiDm oss: H-Q 3 pm Q-50399 ,J :H ,... 0 iz H ff 5 S11 m .- H5949 350,059 v--Q :CDH93 22:-up 1-+ ' 4-+21 ,. rf-mc' 05-Sg5 I, gag ,Ng rm af OSA-+ 6755.00 6' 4-+3 Q.. 4-+397 n 17,69 mt-f':S'm'U .4 n ' E9 Hum 35652 lf, N O Q. Hg! Ego bg..-. S9 -- Oo Q3 agar? BESDH ? SUE 22229 no 05,0 5-gm EDU 3 gp,-.N USM. min U-395 SGW N526 MEC gcn Q' 'B' GH on :T 355 D551 mga: mfnmg wax Vg 'gtg Swim go' 5232. '-s wroug- Q. j 1 7 E ,Ji ,ZW ii 'H ia FL' 3 Hgfxx Rm- -X Q07 'L .LM 'QW X ,, M -....,, . .,...+, , ..-.W 'I , ,fi w 'a EFX PL , ,F-- ',, ',.N- 4 Q' -- Y- ,gall 2217.1 an-A-.N,.1f' 'i fx? E S V f - I' ' 'J' ,s z p K ,Q R -V X -4 A . ' f X. ' V ff' L f 1 f 'nw- ' 1 'wx X- e , Y x f.'-- -x r 50 .ix N-X H-ri, A --. 'M' H- we 'W Q, , X , - MSN fm ,., ff , 4, . E'l 5' -al. The National Honor Society I To become a member of the National Honor Society is one of the highest honors E that can come to any student. The purpose of the organization is to create an en- , thusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, promote leadership, and develop character in the students. Candidates eligible to membership must have a scholarship rank in the first third of their respective class. From the upper one-third is chosen those students ' who rank highest in scholarship, service, leadership, and character. One must also have spent at least one year in the secondary school electing such students. Service is interpreted as a willingness to render cheerfully any service to the school whenever called upon. Leadership is interpreted to mean demonstrating a degree of initiative not only in the class room but also in a group. A student may gain recognition in character by meeting his individual obligations tothe school promptly, by demonstrating his honest spirit in the class ro-om, by showing the spirit L of sincerity and cordiality toward his teachers and his student associates. Hg The following students were elected to the National Honor S-ociety for this year: i., Joe Bachman, Albert Batten, Margaret Blackett, Maxine Chute, Wendell Coffelt, M S Jean Embree, Mary Fortino, Mulford Gentry, Jack Gore, Frances J. Hall, Katherine 2 ' Jeffers, Maynard Jenkens, Louise Ku+bler, Margaret Mangum, Lucille Munn, Esther ' Myers, Paul O'C0nnel1, Olga Tavella, Erma Vandelli, Opal Watson, Van Wilson, and Alton York. THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SONG As We meet here together We're all thinking ever of the dear old school From which we all have come, P. H. S. Every eye shining brightly and hearts beating lightly as we gaily sing, Our song is, Here we are! Comrades all! CHORUS: Oh, we are comrades all Because We've heard the call That comes to us in high school days To show that striving always pays, And we will strive to win In all that we begin Because we're members of the National Honor S0- ciety. -Waneta Sedoris. T f - q .--- 1 s ,J ,, 7! f , N- N, , filx X 51 Class History For men may come and men may go But I go on for ever. -Tennyson. S0 like unto a stream of water has been our progress through the four years of high school. Gushing forth in tiny rivulets in most un expected places, fl'6Sh and verdant, ever eager for new phases of knowl edge, so we came as freshmen. Slightly wiser from our experiences as freshmen, our tiny spring changed to a babbling brook, spreading about it many new ideas and assuming a little higher interest in the round-about affairs. Activities that to us as freshmen offered no at traction began to shine forth with a new appeal to us-thus were we sophomores. And after a second year of rather haphazard study the course of our little brook widened into a more smoothly flowing stream like a half-opened bud whose petals have been touched with purest dew and its beauty enhanced with the rising sun. Through our junior year we were safely guided. And then from the stream flowed a mighty river, significant of broader understanding and fewer impulses. The bud was now full blown. We have traveled down a long river with few opposing forces and now it is willed that we set our sail for the ocean which is life and to bring about that greater understanding and truer fellowship for our fellow-men. But let us as a last remembrance recall once more those trials and tribulations caused by the hidden whirlpools that have strengthened urs in our mighty power. How significant of our freshman year a tiny spring really is. And it did come forth from unexpected places, especially when the seniors were run such a close race in the annual contest. Several of our class mates were stellars in the music department, and the athletic teams became indebted to the twenty-niners for a strong backing the year around. Miss Beryl Lance and Miss Abby Rush sponsored our efforts during this year. For three consecutive years, Miss Rush held the same position with our class. In our sophomore year she was as sisted by Miss Anna Fintelg and in oufr junior year by Miss Alene Stamm. And finally the brook formation started. . Sophomfores, bubbling over with the very joy of living, typified in a babbling brook. We flowed on merrily in our second year. We were still following on with our motto, Striving to Win. We did win the stunt fest with a very clever number, too. And this same year four of this class were members of the basketball squad and the same Q-5 olf41 fe' 1 fW f 52 number helped to cop the football cups. Of course, we had musicians and entrants in the scholarship contest. We all had a big time on our weiner roast and at our Kansas party, too. And to top it all, we put a big one over on the Seniors and had a Sophomore Class Day! The brook is not quite so babbly and its course has widened considerably. The bed of a stream lies deeper and there begins the making of a mighty river. We had begun to dig deeper and with more certainty. All through the year we continued to show our supremacy in scholar- ship and athletics-we won the interclass track meet. Grumpy, our first dramatic endeavor, went over big with a real cast and big pro- ceeds. We didn't get in on the senior banquet, but we certainly gave them plenty to eat and remember. Another big party this year! And then came the real thrill. The spring had grown to a rush- ing, roaring river in four short years, and we, as seniors, took our places at the head of the other classes. At last the dream of years had conie true and its realization was a stadium! Our work has been lightened and we have enjoyed our social gatherings all the more. In the last year we have had as the guideposts to our success Harry Nar- ramore, Joe Bachman, Ruth Emery, and Helen Nailg but Miss Mc- Pherson and Mr. Williams have proven strong banks that nothing could overflow. A great many improvements have been made on the Booster by our journalism class and a literary supplement, The Gas Jet, made its debut. Our class play, t'The Fortune Hunter, was one of the most successful plays ever presented by any class and the truly record-break- ing crowd certainly got their money's worth. The class presented a living-room suite to the school and the remainder of the proceeds went on the stadium fund as did those of the Purple and White. Twenty- two of our members were elected to the National Honor Society. Every- one knows what a wonderful Annual we have published and that Mary Fortino and Frederick Haigler, senior royalty, ruled this yearbook. And the river rolls on for a short time, its course widens. For to the east the sun rises over the ocean which holds our fortune. As we start the new year we pray that the Supreme Judge be with us and guide us on through the waters of life.-Gretta Stuessi. 5-xi '-1 X-... XXQY,,f s Class Prophecy Scene-Auditorium of P. H. S. Time-1929. Occasion-Class reunion of the Class of 29. Two persons are on the stage engaged in earnest conversation. Why, they are Margaret Allen and Don Sommadossil Let s listen in and see what they are talking about Marg.- You can t imagine how glad I am to see you, Don. I'm teaching in the Kindergarten Department at K. S. T. C. What are you doing now? Don- Oh I m in the Fur-for-profit business, but it's more 'fur than profit! Qince Faye Harry and Constance Hill have become kind-hearted and quit wearing fur ooats all the flappers have followed their example. You know, Faye and Connie are toe dancers on the Orpheum-Keith Circuit. It is said they are making 35,000 a week, provided they don t endorse Walker s Corn Cure. Do you remember Helen Walker? It s her product. Marg.- Well really! Why she was so smart in English I was sure she would write Grammar Text Books. So she s making Corn Cure. But why mustn't Faye 81 Connie endorse it? I should think they would be just the persons to boost the sale and put Helen on Easy Street. Don- Well you see its this way. Charles Evans, the manager of the O. K. Circuit fell in love with Helen but she wouldn't have anything to do with him, said she lived for her corn cure and all the old bunk, y'know. Well, when Charles real- ized that Corn Cure had come between them he got so mad he could bite 10-penny nails He declared right then and there that he wouldn't allow anyone on his circuit to use or endorse this Corn Cure. He s trying to drive Helen out of business. He hasnt succeeded yet though. Marg.- How romantic! By the way did you know that Martha Gibson is an artists model? Yes Gene McGraw is the artist. V Mary Fortino is Empress of Asia. She had so much experience being queen in P H S that she was asked to take the job. Russel Osblorn is the Emperor, but he appears only on State occasions. Frances J. Hall is lady-in-waiting, and Millard Mack, Clols Martinache and Billy Matthews are officers of the Royal Guard. I was talking to Elsie Guinn and complimented her on her remarkable feat. She has only recently completed a non-stop swim to the Canary Islands. She tells me that while there she met Ruth Sauvain- Cecilia Misner, and H zel Nelson. They had ,gone there to round out their music education. They became so entranced with the songs of the canaries and had remained to study the movement of the canary's eso- phagus as it sings. They have evolved a new method of teaching which they are going to bring to the United States soon. The world premier of the singing by the new method will be presented in P. H. S. Don.- Did you hear about Katherine Jeffers? Marg.- No what about her? Don.- She is touring the U. S. lecturing on 'Eskimos and Why Are Tl1ey?' It is to raise funds to buy runabout planes for the lonely Eskimos. Of course, they have radios but when the blizzards blow up there all they can get is Station B.A.N.G. She says that every year 500 Eskimos go crazy listening to Esther Shackelton's Glee Club broadcast. It is partly made up of these girls: Geraldine Hendrickson, Karin Jaeger Darlene McCaffrey Alice Magie Margaret Mangrum, and Maxine Timmer- man Daphene Renick is the accompanist. O 14 1 u 1 at 1 n 1 ' 1 1, - 1 1 1 11 rx 1 1 - 1 11 u 1 - 1 1 1 1 - 4 1 1 1 11 1 ax 1 ' 1 1 u 1 u 1 , ? 11 xx u 11 1 4: 1 A 1 1 1 . 0 ui. p ili..l.l.- Xgfiogf lQ X f Are you going to the circus when it comes? It'll be here While we are. It's the Ylork-Cogle Amalgamated Circus and boasts a greater number of n-ovel attractions than any other circus. There are the frogs and fleas, each one of which is personally trained by Bailey Axton. Then too, there is Elizabeth McCormack, fthe Tatooed Lady! Glenn Steeley and Paul Wentz are tight-wire walkers. Loren Walker has the pink lemonade concession. Selvio Tavernaro, the chemist, mixes the drink. He says he learned how in Mr. Rice's class. Barney Dugoni is the high-powered press agent for the circus. Esther Myers and Lucille Munn are getting up in the world, they are trapeze performers. A lot of the class of '29 are with the circus. Rex Rogers is the strong man. ' Marg.- Oh, here come some of the old class. Here's Juanita Leonard, Mary Bettega, Glen Hisle, and James R. Morgan. How are you all? Oh, Juanita, I've seen the portrait you did -of Wilma Lillard. It was lovely and so like her. I really think she and Henry Fintel are the perfect movie lovers, don't you? And Maynard Jenkins makes such a thrilling villain. Have you read the list of baby Wampus stars for this year? Then you know about Marcella Hybke, Juanita Hulen, Thelma Covell, Erma Vandelli, and Mildred Divoll being chosen. Glen Hisle.- How are you, Don? H-ow's the fur business? Not so good? That's a shame! Well, I think it will pick up. Mary Bettega, the prima donna, buys several fur coats a year and probably her endorsement Will boost your business. She's with the Hisle-Morgan Opera Company, you know. Say, have you tuned in on LeRoy Dues' Jazz Band on the television yet? Boy, they're hot and then some. I was talking to Alvin Ball a while ago. He's directing the Frontenac Philhar- monci Orchestra. Bob Matson and Mahon Montee play the piccolo. Alvin's wife is a prominent club Woman in Frontenac. She was formerly Wenona Miller of our High School. James R. Morgan.- I saw in the paper the other day that the wealthy financier, John Price, married the girl who nursed him when he was recovering from his ac- cident. You know, he was knocked down by one of these taxi cab drivers, none other than Victor Simoncic. The girl was Jannette Beswick. Opal Watson, Olga Tavella, and Madge Stahl are studying music in Germany. Our scout cabled last week that they are good, we ought to sign them up. Do you remember James Wilson who was so good at picking girls at P. H. S.? Well, he's still at it strong. He's the scout. Doesn't Dave Wilson live the most thrilling life? He's just back fr-om Africa where he's been big game hunting. He's to publish a very learned treatise on 'Why Mosquitoes Bite. The publishers, Clark Perry, and Matilda Ringle, say that it is instructive and entertaining. The manuscript was read by Eugene Pittman, the well- kn-own educator, and he endorses it strongly for children from three to six years of age. Don.- Oh, by the way! Helen Lee Nail is in the hardware business in Po- dunket Center, Arkansas. Lawrence Phelps is her only competitor. Eloise Pigg and Eileen Riley are raising chickens about five miles from Podunket. Birdie Hensley and Lucille Higdon are raising flowers, specializing in the Iori rose, a new specie developed by Marguerite Iori. V Annabelle Wilson is the county's Champion Typist. She defeated Chloe Schnei- der at Ringo last week. Emmette Gibson and Chesley Giles are manufacturing antique furniture. They resented some to Dorothy Billings, Thelma Daggett, and Georgia Burke, who are quite enthusiastic over it. fi 19 ' J 9 f Arlene Case and John Manley are married and living in Chicago where J.ohn is a policeman under John Carpenter, the chief-of-police. At present they are trying to catch Jack Gore, internationally-known crook of England and America. Lena Davis, and Lavena Dixon after much preparation, finally left for Guam as missionaries. Luck was against them. Lavena talked sassy to the chief when he made her get up at nine lo'clock one morning, so that day at noon the chief ate lady fingers. Lena escaped and sailed to the Philippines in the royal cooking-pot. She returned to New York where she told reporters, 'No more missionary for mine. From now on l m going to lead the simple life'. Do any of the rest of you know about any of the Glass of '29? Mary Mettega-- Yes, I do. Helen Johnson, Ruth Kempster, and Mildred Ken- nedy are running a home for decrepit paper-hangers, and Bertrude Close is the close of the Close Harmony Pair-a popular television feature. Helen Braden is manufacturing tents, row boats, and sporting go.ods of all kinds. Loyal Russel is an anarchist. Clyde Bell is a farmer near Cevon, Kansas, and Erich Brauner is his hired man. Buster Burcham has taken Flo Ziegfield's place glorifying the American girl. And how he does glorify her! Roscoe Gilliland is his stage manager. Michael Catanzano and Marguerite Theis are married. Marguerite is the world's greatest violinist. She appears in concerts and Mike plays. the accompaniments. They tomposed the famous 'P. H. S. Suite,' dedicated to Prof. Hutchins-on and Mr. Carney. Margaret Allen- Mildred Smith is operating a beauty shop. Edwinna Rogers and John Mack are married. John fainted the other day when he came home and saw Eddie at the sink as if she were washing dishes. It turned out on investigation that Edwlnna had dropped six dishes in the sink and was merely picking up the pieces. Joe Woodard is a man-about-town at Capaldo. They say he carries matches and lets his socks hang. Rollin Schildknecht is an inventor. So far he hasn't put anything on the mar- ket but he has hopes. Price Meuller is an engineer and James Morgan is a fireman. Kenneth McClure is a light-house keeper. Wesley Kennedy is manufacturing family-size dirigibles. riding Freddie is a regular 'Prince of Wales,' himself. Morgan Finke is designing ladies' fashions and Thomas R. Graham is 'Czar or men s fashions. ' Rolla Gracey is a sculptor. He raised the ire of Horace Ley, a plumber. Rolla used Horace's slogan in advertising. It is: I plumb by day, I plumb by nite, 'Tm better than any plumber in sight. The case was finally settled out in court by the intervention of friends who separated the two. Malcolm Oertle and Thomas Quinn are dancing teachers. They teach ball-room and aesthetic dancing. Ronald Robson is clerk of the city court. Ralph Stangland is a cartoonist. Van Wilson is a horse doctor. Oh! There's Hutchie. I guess he's going to make a speech. We'd better go sit down. We can sit where ever we pleaseg they can't make us come back for seventh hour. Hutchie- I suppose you are all wondering about some members of your class. I have information about some. Here it is: y N - fl .. Al ' .. - H KS .. .. John Hay is in the feed business and Frederick Haigler,is reviving horse-back ll- Y - , .. .. .l l. .l U C --Q 5 - IINSOLEQ - -e f , Q7- Isabel Tuke, Margaret Mary Mackie, and Oarolyn 0'Connor are mannequins in Paris. Nora McGraw and Marguerite Machetti are dress-makers. Louise Kubler is in the Senate, the lady from Kansas. Florence Lawson won the marathon talking contest at Radley three weeks ago. They haven't been able to stop her yet. She hasn't taken food f-or five days. Ruby Messenger is a cook on a trans-Atlantic dirigible. Vera Miller is teaching Latin to the Patagonians. Speaking of Patagonia, Mulford Gentry is United States Ambassador to that country, John Gallagher is the American Consul at Hong-Kong and Thomas J. Graham is Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Eu1alia Hefton and Nellie Helman are house movers. ' Mabel Holler won the U. S. Marathon dancing contest, and Emma Hizar was runner up. Helen Isaacs is the most popular woman novelist of the day. Marie Seybold is an English teacher in Japan. Paul 0'Connell sells Men's Fine Suits-Vg off. The Misses Deloris and Erma Valentine are manufacturing greeting cards. Vivian Vermette is a naturalist. She has recently published in 26 vwolumes a dissertation on 'Do Ants Think?' Paul Morse has taken command of a tribe of Arabs. He is now 'The Shiek of Arabia! Of course everyone knows that Harry 'Narramore is already being mentioned for the Presidency when he is old enough. Betty Stenger is a magician and Gretta Stuessi is her assistant. Lillie Pilkenton and Waymeth Phelps are raising poodle dogs for pets. Margaret Blackett has invented a new stove and shoe polish, and Maxine Chute is president of a corporation making playground apparatus. Joe Bachman is editor of the Daily Blunder in Blundertown, Missouri. Wendell Coffelt is a druggist in the same town. He hasn't any use for these city slickers because a smartfaleck from the city came into his store once and blame near bought everything he had. '- Jean Embree and Ruth Emery, the economists, have collaborated on a book entitled The Economic Value ,of Red Hair. Oleta Flaker is making 'Flaker's Fine Flaked Soap Flakes! Ruth Friel and Helen Graham are running a bakery. Marie Sell is a saleslady. She is selling a smooth line in waxed paper. Elizabeth Spicer is making condiments and spices synthetically by a process dis- covered by Gibb Clark. Fred Clemens is a speed cop. Fred Atkins has invented a great throat gargle. Albert Batten is a well-known novelist. His works are too numerous to mention. Arthur Browning is said to be a greater poet than Robert Browning. Ernest and Arthur Ellis are aviators. Lee Johnson is the poet-laureate ,of the United States. Clifford Storer and William Scranton are off on a trip to Mars to see if they have as great a traffic problem as we have. They are to report to the American Scientific Society within two years. 'tWell, I believe that's all. Watch the papers for the doings of the class of '29. They're sure to be important. Prophet, Clarice Butterly. RglJFX QK111 S -ff ,7W J b o. The Class Will Act I. Scene I. Scene laid in the home of Jack Gore fifty years from present date. JACK :-fTalking to Mary Fortino, his wifej :-Dear, did my ear drums play the right tune today when they told me you were going to clean house? MARY :-Yes, they did. We only moved here a week ago and I haven't had a chance to clean the place yet. JACK :--Well, hop to it. I'll dine out today then at the Greasy Spoon. fJack looks at watch, and rushes for hat.J It's nearly eight o'clock and I must hurry or I'll be late to work Be sure and send my other white uniform to the cleaners, as I shall need it tomorrow. Since I have been promoted to the Vice-President of the Street Cleaners Association I have to wear a clean suit once a week. CJ ack rushes out the doorl. Scene II. Three hours later Mary is busily engaged in cleaning house. As she gracefully brushes her dust rag across a picture hanging upon the wall, the picture moves and under it she notices a small door. She hurriedly takes picture off the wall and examines the door. She gets it open and discovers a lot of old dusty papers.- Well, what on earth could these old papers be? Guess I'll look at them just for fun. Let-me-see Oh! this is an old mortgage on this place, and this is an old family record of the family that lived here before us. Well, I guess they don't amount to much. I might as well throw them away. Well, here's one I missed-let me see. Well, if this isn't the old class will of the old senior class of '29. Where did it ever come fromg I haven't seen one of these for nearly forty years. I must go call Jack at once and have him come out to the house right away and see this. fMary runs ex citedly to the phone! Hel'o central? Give me 77 34 Street Dept Hel'o, J ack? You must come home as fast as you can, I have found something rare and valuable. Jack:-What is itg my collar button? Mary :-No, something better than that. The old class Jack:-WHAT! THE OLD CLASS WILL! GREAT GRAVY, SPINACH, CHEESE, AND LETTUCE! Sit still and I'll be right out. Van Wilson just came in off the job and I'll bring him along. I'll stop and bring Mar garet Mangrum too. Goodbye. fMary hangs up the phone in a big hurry and makes leaves of phone book fly. Finds num ber and proceeds to callj. Mary :-Central give me p-W-q-e-10 Hel'o is this Daphene? will of the class of '29! W9 XgliiN .gQ f T1 ,Y - ! f an 3-4, 3-2-1-4 WHO ARE WE FOR-PITTSBURG HIGH U R D ...i 1929 '.,. I P 'a3. Lguglm 2 Well, this is Mary and I found the old class will of the senior class of '29 today while cleaning house and I thought you would like to come over and see it. Bring Tommy R. Graham along too. Alright, Goodbye. Act II. Jack enters bringing with him Van Wilson, Margaret Man- grum, Daphene Denick, and Tommy R. Graham. Jack :-Come right on in folks and make yourself at home. Mary :-J ust sit down anywhere and make yourself easy. CGoes out of room.J Margaret :-We were so excited when Jack told us about the will that we danced for nearly five minutes, and we did everything from the Virginia Reel to the Varsity Drag. Tommy :-Yea, and when you phoned us and told Daphy she threw the phone up to the ceiling and let out an Indian war whoop that would make a dinosaur tremble. Daphene:-Oh! Now Tommie boy, you know very well that I didn't act that way. Mary :-CEnters room bringing the willj. Well, here we aie folks. LISTEN NOW NOW-WE'LL TELL YOU HOW HOW-1-2- SCHOOL-WHEEEEEEEEEEeeeeeeeee. Van Wilson:-Gee, I feel fifty years younger, just like I was back in old P. H. S. Jack :-So do I. Well, let's read the willg I'm anxious to hear it. I have just about forgotten what was in it. Mary :-Here Jack, you read it. You can talk more and better than anyone in town. Jack :-Alright, here goes, folks. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT I. We will to Mr. M. M. Rose, Mr. J. L. Hutchinson and high school faculty our sincere gratitude and thanks for their untiring efforts during the past four years to make this the most efficient class ever graduated from this high school. II. We give to Miss Farner our beautiful English and lovely flow of language. We are afraid that Miss Farner is beginning to become a little lax in her English and will need our eloquence and command of English which is not to be found anywhere but in this illustrious class. III. We bestow upon Mrs. Hutchinson our many hours of hard mental labor to be used in the study hall for her future classes. IV. We most humbly present to Miss Mac. the glass of Coca Cola which Loren made in the Fortune Hunter to be taken after each class so as to refresh her for the next hour V. We most sincerely bequeath to Miss Finley our English IHmXQbQQ4?!,'1 f'Li?77Wf?XXQQ 'Q A11 :-OSKIE wow WOW-+SKINNIE wow wow- URPL Essential test papers to be used as fairy stories which she can read to her English classes or for her own amusement VI We earnestly bestow upon Mr Williams all our beau tifully carved chairs to be used as a pattern for all chairs made in the manual training department VII We present to the Junior class our wrinkled chapel seats which have been well dusted by our constant squirming and fidgeting VIII We give to the Sophomores our patent method of Bluffing Through which we are sure they will find much need of before they graduate IX The Journalism class wills to the school their Boosters to be used as book reports in the English classes X To Miss Ellis we Wish to give our lovely voices which she can have to give out to her pupils Who can't sing XI Our old constitution notebooks we bestow upon Miss Palmer. They are to be used as display work showing the art XII We will to Mr Rice our old Chemistry aprons to be used by him at home when his wife is away and he is taking care of the baby XIII To this school we bequeath all our old school books to start a museum with. They are to be kept as relics of the Meddle Ages-we meddled with everything Part II I I Van Wilson bequeath to Charles Smith my great fund of knowledge of the Student Council since he knows nothing about it II I Fred Haigler g1ve to my younger brother my abil ity to play snooker. I know he will never be able to graduate without a knowledge of this game III I Thomas R Graham will to Willard Nichols my fame for wrecking motor vehicles. That is about the only thing he lacks in motor experience. Q V s IV. I Bailey Axton bestow upon Wyatt Wells my great dramatic talent which I developed in Pep Chapel plays, as I think he will need it in proposing to Miss Victory in future years V. I Loren Walker will to Elizabeth Palmer a lock of my beautiful curls which she may have as souvenirs to remember an ardent lover by. VI I Mike Catanzaro will to William Beal my sense of humor In testimony whereof, we, the said class of 1929 have laid our seals to this will and testament this twenty-third day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred twenty nine. , Class giftorian, Bailey Axton. and genius of the class. l h 0 Egg- 5 Q ' at 1 -wmv f SENIOR CLASS NIGHT Tuesday, May 14, 1929 AMERICA TRIUMPHANTH A Historical Pageant EPISODES I. The Planting of the Corn. II. The Discoverers. III. The Pilgrims. IV. The Purchase of Manhattan. V. The South and the Gathering of the Storm. VI. Independence and the Winning of Freedom. SPEAKING CHARACTERS Episode III. Elder Brewster. . Episode IV. John Seals. Peter Byvelt. Anders Kryn Dirck Nathen. Three Dutch Maidens. Governor Minuit .Jac-ob Wissinick Indian Chief of Man-a-ha-ta tribe A Dutch Youth Episode V. George Washington. Mr. Brown .Dispatch Rider Martha Washington Dr. Craik ' Billy-Servant Episode VI. John Adams. America Three Men of Philadelphia Art Thomas Jefferson War Three Quaker Maidens Architecture Benjamin Franklin, The Pioneer A Matnon Invention George Washington Literature Two Philadelphia Lads Science A Youth Music A NoN-SPEAKING GROUPS Indian Group K Leif Ericson and Vikings Columbus and Followers Amerioo Vespucci and Followers Sir Francis Drake and Followers John Smith and Followers Hendrick Hudson and Followers Pilgrim Group Dutch Merry-makers Marketeers Clara Barton General Lee and Southern Soldiers General Grant and Northern Sol- - diers. 1 Red Cross Stretcher Bearers and Banner Bearers Groups of the Arts and Sciences John Sebastain Cabot and Follow- Ponce De Leon and Followers Citizens Colonial Guests at Mount Vernon Betsy Ross and Liberty Pole Dan- cers in Philadelphia Minute Men of '76 . Marines and Pirates of the Bar- bary Coast Wars Men of the War of 1812 Davy Crockett and Followers Nancy Hanks Lincoln and the Child Abraham Pioneer Groups Railroad and Engineer Group Roosevelt Rough Rider Group Foreign Citizens Group World War Group Group Representing Greed ers Ignorance, and Followers gg i X ol ' A 1 S -- 's , 7Q 4 T 2 ..i, B.. T' S E ru . . Ia Commencement Thursday, May 23, 1929 MIRZA TEMPLE, 8:00 P. M. Processional Overture ....... ................................................... H igh School Orchestra I11VOCati0!1 ....... . .................................................. Dr. W. R. McCormack CPast'or First Methodist Churchj Music ....... ...................................... S enior Double Mixed Quartette Address ........ ......................................................... D r. Edward Elliot CPres. of Purdue Universityb Violin Solo ............................................................,......... Marguerite Theis The Class of '29 ............. ....... P rincial J. L. Hutchinson Presentation of Class .................................... Superintendent M. M. Rose Presentation of Diplomas ........................................ E. A. Sellmansberger fPres. of Board of Educatiionl Benediction ..... ................................,............................. D r. A. B. Miller fPast0r First Presbyterian Churchj Baccalaureate Services Sunday, May 19, 1929 SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Overture ...,... .............. ....... H i gh School Orchestra Invocation ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,.,,.,,...........,.,.,.,,....................... . Rev. F. L. Pettit fPastior First Christian Churchj Music ,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,......,.,, I-I igh School Mixed Quartette Sermon -,--,,,.-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.-,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, .,......,.,.....,..,. D I'. J. H. I-Il1tChII1aI1 fPastor United Presbyterian Churchl Faith of Our Fathers, Living Still' ..........................-.----- ------- A 11die11Ce Benediction ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,...,.....,......................... R ev. F. L. Pettit fPastor First Christian Church? S .W o L, .. Qgf Processional 'f,7N g' Y THE CLASS OF '29 Graduation time is here, The happiest time of all the year: And yet it's melancholy toog For sad things we shall have to do. We'd rather stay in this pleasant place, With friends who started with us life's race. We'd like to stay just a little while With those who meet us with a smile. But list, there's America. calling our name, Calling to work, perhaps to fame. Let us go forward without a stop Till we have reached that glowing top! Of course we loathe to leave the class, But here comes the Juniorsg they're coming tasty We must move long We cannot remaing For next year our school will call their name. We will nfot fail, we'll answer the call, We'll move on determined never to fallg And in trouble We will not repine, As befits the class of twenty-nine. -RUBY MESSENGER. COMMENCEMENT Commencement comes: twilight descends O'er all the happy hours We spent among thy corridors, Oh dear .old school of ours. For flour short years we came each morn, Began our lessons with the sun, Took up our tasks and worked on them Until the day was done. Our teachers dear and classmates too Have raised our purpose higherg We'll strive to keep those grand ideals They've helped us to. acquire. We'll go through life and nlot complain, But evening's cooling breeze Will always bring to our drab days Our high school memories. -VAN WILSON Q5 x o Qg1 ff f 2puRpLiE129 VxLH1T155 THAT DEAR OLD SENIOR CLASS OF TWENTY-NINE CSenior Songl E Music and Words by Michael Cantazaro Deep,within our memory, There is bound to always be, . That Dear OI' Senior Class 'of Twenty-Nine-- And although the tears may fall, When the pictures on our wall, Lead back and we recall, J ' Those days divine- We'11 go right on 'biding by the 01' Golden Rule, With some dear Ol' Gal and Pal whom we met in School- Then again we'1l see in dreams, Ev'ry happy face that beams, In That Dear Ol' Senior Class of Twenty-Nine. -Michael Cantanzaro. 4ix Q i1 S ff,7W : WWW? WZ QN TVR 0 g 5 fW 'fms A x 5 as DON GUTTERIDGE RUTH JACKSON Pres. Vice Pres CHRISTINE ELLIS CLYDE FERGUSON Sec. Treas. FLOWERS: Sweet Peas COLORS: Pink and Green MOTTO Look Up, Laugh, Love, and Lift. TERM HONOR ROLL Christine Ellis Lucille Breivogle Julia Martin Bessie Hill Amy Martin Annis Sandvos Margaret Stewart Eleanor Ross Nida Cinotto Ione Brunetti Irene Bertha Schlanger it SPONSORS Calla Leeka Madge Waltz Xl! 'X 'f K ff flaw .f iz M. Z i f i ' Ss. XR id .1 f 1 I A af' .L ,Q XX-XM ,-' 7 'E' 1, -- f 1' .L - -Nui-Hxwi-'Ti , Q!:i..2--t11l- ie' f f!fN ' P- 6 6 URD . .. 7 j J. 1. 71 ,fm V in Lf' Mamie Prell Edna Pummill I Vu: f ,i x i vi, Leonard Kazmierski f ' Cleo Fowler .4 Gale Gradinger Helen Fitton i l M , ' if K Paul Miller CLC. 1 if if 4 4 L k:' 1 f I Helen McGlothlin Charles Osborn 7 ,, Q K Betty Nesch j : ff George Pettit I 'W' Irene Bertha Schlanger ' -'.: ff-, :-- ':-' X i ' 'i' Ralph Price Lois Smart Marion Seahounh Shirley Bell Saunders Miles Burns Letha Mae Ware Johnnie Vietti Ella Skeen Dan Tcwell Eleanor Ross it is V-,L. , , . , Q vfVv-4' 3 Clyde Kerley Dorothy Zinn Harold Eyestone Ruth Higdon W'alter Panneck if ,f l M 4, 31 'V , Q l Rachel Sh-ort Wiley Pilkenton ' Lavon Matthews XX Joseph Ferns Shirley Burnett Q, mf A su' ei , 1 , J 2 44 , 'si-1.x3w - s' A-9 if . E , . - oZ:if-9491 1 2711 .. :.- gl ,,.j!JL NQ - 4Q-:aww V 67 LE -W ggf :Oz -1 ,7Il?J Margaret Pallia Nida Cinotto Lester Lucas Lavon Cunningham Francis Riordan Zelia. Daniaux Clarence Seibert Isabel Falcetto Willard Elsing Mary Miller Ray Mu eller Velva Suppe Donald Hobson Dorothy Easley Joe Lee Hutchinson Tressa Marshall Morris Matuschka Almetta Jacques Don, Gutteridge Marcella. Mallory Emil Menichetti Margaret Stewart Ruth Stamm Marcella Gardner Earl Wilson Mildred Frasier Arnold Irwin Christine Ellis George Stuessi Earlene Alexander Myrl Scifers Margaret Dixon lone Brunetti Irene Puffinberger Genevieve Russell Dorothy Colleland Henry Kerley Virginia Nicaise Roy Davis Elizabeth Davis Robert McDonald Lorena Barani James Cumiskey Elizabeth Palmer Gerald Waggoner Bessie Hill Allan Fields Esther Schildknecht Madeline Kelley Marguerite Broom Francis Hall Doroth Brown Clyde Ferguson Marion Evans Edward Malle Margaret Williams John Laney Wilma Van Trease Bill Caillot Ruth Jackson Marylois Moberg Joe Rock Mauriee Lewis Maurine Lewis s o ' i f Q-EQQ , xf f fi Zfgxi-hifi Qw, Q f XXWQDYX if U P3 Dir- ,xy Hi 1 f ,X v I N4 X XX X , L E 60 I 'V , X.,.. .A 3,3 5-h .,, A 1, W vm - X f .if XR l z X X N1 ' ' :xnxx XXX N x X ,, .fs V ,, , I U 4 V ,. my L V. If 3- --b Rai .--'til ., 4 -- ' 5. Lg-f - --ff-'-gnu..- -fl?-'wifi ' .f Florence Sears Helen Harpole Mary Kelly Nola Owemsbs' Helen Buck Riley Chambers Katherine Tull Nina Livinfston Leslie Clapham Glessner Long Mary Collins Celestine Weeks Mary Jean Moffat Delores McClure Corene Carder Elsie Johnson Lenore Mertz Irene Kirk Vinita Davis Marie Usher Lois Seeley Reva Martin Howell Phillips Helen Scranton Wanda Marie Willis Ruby Brous Irene Johnson Mamie Bruadhurst Bessie Beasley , Noel Frakes Elva Andis Vern Maloneo .Wea ,,5. ml. g , flevwklsffsqf. Lx ' f- ff K si 'X--. ,ss 1 X fl X X NX Q I' 5 ll x so 70 'N . Charles Palmer Charles Smith Annu: Sandvos George Fugate Lucille Breivogel Fred Plagens Ionu Burris Elsie l-Iulgan Viola Ellis Blanche Cinotto Frances Zagat Janie Wilson Dean Dyer Archie Connell Hadley Nation Earl Miller Ethel Blancett Eunlco Taggart Leo Boisdrenghien Ethel Potter Charlew Wilson Lois Faulkner Louise Fltzgibbons Mann Wager Oren Wentz Glenn Briggs ..o, Q, X ' - ,,ZWN Q J unlor Achievements In just a few days we the Juniors of 129 will have gained that which is coveted by all high school students-the seniorship. The tasks we have accomplished have not all been easy ones, but it is with much pride that We glance back over our three years in Pittsburg high It has gone down in hi tory that we as Freshmen won the Purple and White contest, as Sophomores, we lost in the last five minutes by a mere eight votes, and that as Juniors, we came out second. These facts alone are sufficient proof that we have pep, personality, and push. Our class has always been well represented in athletics. This year Bill Coillot, Noel Frakes, Lester Lucas, Rudolph Morosin, and Paul Ketterman received letters in football, While Don Gutteridge and Ray Mueller won honors in basketball. In the track meet held in the spring, Clyde Kerley, John Bell Lester Lucas, Lawrence Gooch, Orin McMahon, George Stuessi, Kenneth McWilliams, Riley Chambers, and Henry Kerley placed. We entertained with a party on February 12, which was a decided success. On April 19 we presented our annual Junior play entitled, Adam and Eve, under the direction of Mrs. Steele. To Miss Leeka and Miss Waltz our sponsors we wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation for the invaluable services they have ren dered us. We have never regretted our choice of class officers who have co-operated with the class throughout the year. And so we take pride in the records of our class. We hope to add to our list of honors and achieve ments in the coming year. We pledge, to the Seniors of 29, to do our best to protect, guard, and revere the name they are leaving us. To them we extend our heartfelt good wishes for their future success and happiness after leaving P. H. S. THE CLASS OF 30 The class of thirty doesn't brag' Our hearts are true as the stripes of the flag. We go about our work each day, In the most pleasant and smiling way. VVe have done our best for P. H. S. To lead her to a high success. We never wait to be forced into things, But take each duty as the duty-bell rings. Silent and steadfast, we make no noise, But take our duties along with life's joys. Next year we shall leave you, our work all done, And our laurels as Seniors gloriously won. -Maxine Fudge. Q ,fxtzvs Q ,f,f,ZHX jL ga EiQi??W?W?3 Q JW 1 kT P X gF525'i?k'l-'?'X' ' r . gd Egff s-if: K , . SJ! ,D 1 , nv 0 0 xx f fin' 1 DIV Q ff' J 43 1 Q :L I Q 0- -9 1? fig LXNJ f 5-E j 3 E B fm W W W 7 W W W Z lg M 1 yl NQX Class JACK STANGLAND RAYMOND KARNS Pres. Vice-Pres. RUTH EVANS MAURICE QUINN Sec. Treas. FLOWERS: Sweet Williams COLORS: Blue and Gold MOTTO To strive, to seekg Perchance to find, But not to yield. TERM HONOR ROLL Carl Grinstead Murray Cable Zelda. Borglogni Adalene Magie Frederica Theis SPONSORS Loren Jarrell Anna. Fintle A f f Y O Q dJ H C A4 ' ,Z S A 74 Q, -A fk,L. r,L7 V V , VV , .V V , ., I 4 ' V A 1V ,-- ' , - .gen , gggggf i y s ' V H A h' ,, ' - h , 7 Q , K tif ai Q ,gi . or l . l it l Q e Qu ' ll j , A W l Row 1-Lyle Hamilton, Celeste 1 V K 1, ' l Eyestone, Kathleen Barker, 3 , . 'gs , , - Q , 1 K gl , Wilbur Clemens. l -V3 V: zgr: -f., V11 V, V V V lf' V 1' l , R , J pi V: W., ,. , ,.-,, H---WMM' V f w , - Row 2-Joyce Logan, Fozy f- -V VV Brady, Fredericka Theis, 7 Q f.-- .' 5 44 . - 1' , rg Asa Burris, Eleanor Ann 3 Q , ? Q, ff: Protheroe, George Spauld- E 'Q V E ing, Mary Adele Brinn. YV V 1 .j' , V , ' VV, ' 'V Vg' 1 lk' 35 W J . iz:-fi-W eA-' 1 ,., . . , X V , Row 3-James Wilson, Cecelia , I ,, 0 3 , V. Bosset, Leonard V Brown, 4 ,Q VVS V? ' 4 E Ruth Merylm Oskln, Ray- X , A A , I mond Karns, Zelda Borg- Q 3 ,V '13 ogni, Woodrow Janes. l, ' ' W ' ,. 9. - 5 if-N 1-5 ff! 0. ' I t X . Q V S , .,fl,Vi5V gg A N m ,f ' . wi ,:V ' V , VV V-ii Row 4-Louise Salina, Richard e - ' .V ' 4' -X Tangye, Christine Haynie, Q V ' 1 4 - 'll Raymond Manley, Annie l Y V V Prell, Gerald Samples, Lor- f ., g' f V! rainc Curtman. LV, , VV 5 V i'o, J ' Row 5-Kelley Manning, Irene . , -il Horine, James Haigler, Her- l mg f an Q 6' . f 1 1 mione Lanyon, Lloyd Schlap- 1 ' l . -. .- e , -QV per, Dorothy Mae Calvin, , -4 ' V f V A ' Leslie Combs. if ' ' ' ff V55 5 , i VA his Row 6-Opal Sipes, Frances I l , - ' ., , A Bartholemew, Arrora Burge, f , W5 9 l f: 5: 5- Pan Kelly, Kathleen Iliff, , I- ' N ,,,,, f' A .. . ' ,uf V , Woodrow Winters, Helen ' f V , ',':::fg,. Harry. Z, - 'S I , k f - l. ' fag? ' 5 ' I , Q if ' Row 7-Wesley Stuessi, Helen V , . Rogers, Richard Easley, I f 4 ' is 4 , Q' Q I Margaret Harris, Donald ' , ' 1 Brown, Eva Mae Phelps, ,g H . ,i , William Wiley. 5 l , - 'T 3 ' I 1. ., X ,I Row 8-Constance Simion, Joe . ,V . ,I Stevenson, Ruth Evans, i . 4 Q, , Q V 'l Johnnie Waggener, Edith l . 3 ' ' ' - i Yeargan, Jacob Wingeback, i I 'MQ i gl ' f A, X, A . Helen Hawkins. ' 7, , A' 9' ,V g i I. ' L 'l Row 9-Walter Moser, Fannie , f 1 1' Thomas, Frank Boswell, 1' ai- ' l f V 3 I 1 E-,, Pearl Swisher, Vernon V - V I ' I II-geese. Velma Askins, Lewls F A ' A , -Z, Q ennington. 5: K 3, , f , Row 10-Ruth Abert, Raymond 3 ' A ,V ,MV McGlothlin, Beatrice Logan, l . , if ig 'l Frank Frost, Marjorie Dix- K . 2 A, ,.' 011. Leonard Morgan, Hazel V ' ,,.l i , Q ' B. Bennett. 41, , - K ' . . V i jg ' , Q Q - l xv ,l V . ,Mx-4 V ,.., ,.. ,,,.-, ..- ,, , .,,, -,.. ? ggi R 4 S , ZN Q .6 1929 Vrgg XV 1 l i Sophomore L Qla ly- ,.-3, .. 2 Q .- -. . i. . ,, . :N M sm., Q ., 4 It 9' ,fy 4: :fl f W F wr, , 4 . ..,- W-, ,.,. ...W ,.,...,f,,.L.,,o. ' ,.,. ',, 1 --Fixx? F - Q - ,i 7fff Q 76 Q... Row 1-Mary Marshall, Clinton Phelps, Frank Gavin, Max- ine Wetzel. Row 2-Frances Willauer Jane Dickey, George Farnsworth Helen Langford, Billy Biles Lois Sears Eldon Rogers. Row 3-Betty Souimodossi, Her- man Babcock Mardel Wil- son, Merle Winters Irene Farmer, Buford Buttler - Clara Reineri. Row 4-Claude McGraw, Cora e. Howard, .Donald Boone, Fern Cable, Richard Morgan, Ja- ' net Hamilton Pete Farabi. E Row 5-Lorraine Glenn, Tony Lackner, Hazel Rogers, Jack DuBois, Isa Sherman, Earl ' Carlton, Florence Chancel- lor. 3 Row 6-James Stark, Margaret Vance, Lyndon Tennyson Lucille Beckett Harold Ma- son, Katherine Prink, Ran- dall Percel. Row 7-Marguerite Catgenova kin, Marvin Hutman, Co- zette Floyd, Joe Gees Min- nie Lee Ragsdale. Row 8-George Burns, Angelina i Massavero Oliver Hotmar g Alice Miller, Arthur Young f Ruth Hulan, Harold Camp- - bell. . Row 9vEunice Morgan, Forrest Bryson, Clytia Oehme Bil- lie Sterling, Louise Lyman 5' Robert Owens, Opal Frasier. Row 10--Alvin McClure Nellie , Lindsay, Carl Grimstead Mangrum. ' ' , 1 l , l . I Emil Van Hall, Louise Par- . , 1 1 ' 1 , 1 , Y Q J - F , Q r 15 LaVerne David James De- laney, Adelene Magee Mills ' v P U R p --'A 2 L - 'FD f 1- H In 7 D h,' A' -1I,1 S1 '-:.h yo' 7f1?l'lZ.ii U' ' fi' ' g5'T' iizlfil ' as V ' W M an rsei 'U W p op omore w 1 R 1 R ld 'rmeringmn , lf L h ,, , h'm , , , ' it Mary Konek, Virginia Bell, if A Q Q 1, K 7 K, fe! Jack Stangland. - 'A . ' ' Zyiggiifjiijl-V . fl 45 ,, , fl ' Row 2-Gladys Baggerly, Mar- B ,. In jorie Burr, Paul Ellis, La- . ' I 7. 4.5 Vone Goettei, Louise Gil- ? - 4, - ,. .3 H ff, christ, Murray Cable, Alma Q V p S., f iii, 'lf T. Ellicott. ' 5 if - 7. My . A 2 all , Q, in , e gs 9 - - l ' -' ' f ' ' ef' . ' -4 , l Row 3-Harold Albert, vae I -. a 5 Q Frakes, William Beal, Verna f ,i A F 3 ' K McClure, Howard Walker, in V N . ., A Erma McClure, Thelma L . I ' , , - -Q ,- i V Blackwell. Ffa at A A 4 f '- I ij. ' j , 9 rf' ' A ' . e 5 fa, -5 Row 4-Dorothy Smith, Jack 'gl 'TU . - ., ' Gilbraithe, Paul Burke, Dor- g , ,yn , ,. Q ris Rogers, Ralph Brown, I , - Mary Katherine Skahan, gl 'n K . .f? ,, . ' Lois Wyman. 3.1 .-in K 4, I ' ',.,j,', ' K , .ink ' Row 5-Hazel Cardwell, Harold fl ,E j Q5 iv, Q H 1,52 lf' 1- , -. -X Dennis, Mary Frances Flem- I 7+ W . ti ing, Harry Boyd, Evelyn , K '-- . I I ,A Wilcox, Madge Allmon, Q, X ' -,gh ' . ' A Francis Ferguson. A 1 I, K ,Q XX 5 A A an A. Row 6-Jane Orr, Dudley Dixon, l 'V 1 ' ,Q Vera Halcomb, Bert Main, , if if Grace McConnell, Alphonse ', . 5 ' fi, Crosette, Hazel Bennett. 1- E . ,Z V ' f 7 all I ' . Row 7-Margaret Hislop, May- 1 f Q ' M -3 ffl, . o K field Lewis, Christine Gal- ' 'i . sg. i - - A ' Z- 3 braithe, ,Perry Cutbirth, V . gf' I is ' if 7 W - Dollie Wade, Charles Laf- A, C 'L 3 - ,, A ferty, Gladys Hutman, W V, ' A , Y .A AL I J-uf .'k A ' 'V ,,,, 4 Row S-Erma Lonzo, Dwight 2 6 I .- 3 X' McCool, Lawrence Halliday, I i 6 Gertrude Matuschka, Esther i . .aff ' -. , , ,, If Canada, Harry Wood, Julia if A 3 S, Aj x ,X V .2 B' Lonzo. V ,rry ' 2 Ar', A 'f f ' ' .DS , 3 Row 9-Gladys Cooper, Beatrice - A 1 Hutton, Beryl Knost, LeeRoy ,,., , h - Q' ' . McDonald, Harold Kidder. f,lfi,j ? , sf . 5 .Li .,,. 5.1: '- ' QQ .,,,-'- ,,,. W, aw., ' Hr ..... T I -f V X .J A -- 9 b ..., - - Z- QV' - - 1 - B , AW L 77 To the Class of '31 We've set a record for enrollment this year, We Work as we play with zest and cheer So if number and zeal are of any avail, To accomplish much, these Sophs cannot fail! With such a good start our right jolly bunch Are hoping and planning, and I have a hunch, That when '31 sends us to various fields, We'll ever be true to P. H. S. ideals. -Vernon Reese. Three cheers for the Sophomores of '29, soon to be the Juniors of '3O! - Entering the Senior high as Sophomores, we are thegfirst class to have had our Freshman year in the Junior high. With an enrollment of 364, the Sophomores have not only quality but quantity. We have representatives in nearly every activ- ity in the school. In football., Ralph Russell, Howard Walker, and Bob McDonald received letters, the latter also receiving one in basketball. Raymond Karns, Ralph Russell, and Murry Cable Won honors in the track meet held at the college. Twelve of our members were on the honor roll and several competed in the contests in the spring. We entertained with a kid party on December 7, which Was a success. The playlet, Rats, was presented by our class in chapel along with a minuet dance, The Stroke of Midnight, on Washington's birthday. We are ever boosters of the Purple and White, of our class, and of our school, and We are proud of our sponsors, Mr. Jarrell, and Miss Fintel, Whom We brought with us from Roosevelt junior high. To them We owe the deepest loyalty and gratitude for their untiring services in making our class, the class of '31, stand out as one of the truly great classes in the history of our alma mater. Qjtx Q :41 -A ' ,a7W Q v - ,O-'- 2 I Z 2 .9 Z 2 7 7 I I Z E f 4... 0 Q Q 4 x : 's f ? 3W xx Z 1,3-13714 :2 4 A NW1,q 1HEW I-31- -! i f fl Ll-I-I-L -1lL w U Z ' 'git '-T f 'W f 5 7 - 'Aw XM if Q gm? w um 1 Uv 'N Q! 1 Q Wx A V Af x WV W7 jam ff My NSW Ill ! J 11QZ I l . X .C Qoetball . ' ' P g wblllll ,f , W X! 'X . , mlm WX X X T r jf, 21 11z4aii,.i..:.-U I A ax 9 K! 7 f R X X4 Football .-... The 1928 season was a sensational triumph for the Purple squad in every respect. Never before has so much enthusiasm been worked up over a series of football games. A schedule of eight games constituted the season for the Morganites. In carrying out this schedule, they won six games, tied one and lost one. Thus they emerged from the season as the undisputed S. E. K. Champions after one of the most exciting grid seasons in the history of P. H. S. John Mack, Captain of this year's eleven, was an able leader for the team and a main cog in the Purple's offensive and defensive play. The team consisted of a line which was more like a stone wall than football players, and a collection of speedy backs who were as elusive as Grange himself. The line was made up of York, Burcham, McClure, Ket- terman, Schildknecht, Cunningham, Ellis, Narrimore, Walker, Russell, and Wilson g while J. Mack, McDonald, M. Mack, Lucas, Carlton, Coillot, Morosin. and Frakes composed the backfield. RESULTS P. H. S.-12 Old Grads - 0 P. H. S.-27 Coffeyville - 0 P. H. S.-27 Chanute - 0 P. H. S.-27 Cherokee - 0 P. H. S.-I3 Parsons - 12 P. H. S.- 6 Iola - 6 P. H. S.-14 Fort Scott -- 7 P. H. S.- 0 Columbus - 6 Q3 f io :, - 7- ' i l L 80 'R'2'Q2f-if -Aff' P7 A -.--, f-ee-we-N ve -f r r M::-N-fi! ,N .' Q AQQf,r!'Q7 f' N P U R CTX- 1121 '!ff'i .5 T-QE pg! Xi'iji,f7 f xy lcgff orXJe-lZ5 . 2225 JOHN HAY MARY FORTINO VELVA SUPPE WYATT VVELLS The Yell Leaders, adorned in beautiful new uniforms, contributed much to the pep of the schcol this year in every sport. They were present at every football and basketball game, and their desperate entreaties of Come on, gang, yell! was immediately followed by a storm of cheers from lusty throats. OLD GRADS , .X NR. X I ,. Lil. 1 ill -- H 'A S 5?E?Ei41igijjj 'i 'M s 1 .Vi may FM.--'A-rf' ,ff N N NS -.. fgh9b?1,Z,1liae'xi . ,., 'Z Yfivxixx S 5 xx XV! 81 John Mack, Capt. QF. B-D This was Mick's fourth year and he end- ed his high school foot- ball career in a splendid way. He earned a name for himself by his ability to plunge for huge gains when said gains were most needed. He has a record which would make any player in Kansas burn with envy, and for his excellent service, Mick was given aberth on the mythical S. E. K. All-Star team. Mick leaves us this year. Millard Mack QQ. BJ- Millard earned his first letter this year. He played football like a veteran and was unex- celled by any in receiv- ing punts. Dick could also pass the oval with exceptional skill. He was rated as the best quar- terback in S. E. K. and was placed on the S. E. K. All-Star team in rec- ognition of this fact. P. H. S. will miss him next year. ,J I If ' J Aiiafew yyiiliire 41.. EJ Gunipf? was again an outstanding jpass-snatch- er in the S. E. K. league. He could boast of no ri- vals in the art of draw- ing the pigskin down out of space and racing for a touchdown. He is an- other valuable who will leave P. H. S. this year. Q Lester Lucas, Captain- Elect, QL. HJ Les was one of the mainstays of our offense. It was next to an im- possibility to stop him when he was carrying the ball, as he proved in the Fort Scott game this year. He rivals the gal- loping ghost in speed. Luke will captain the team next year. Alton York QCJ For the second time in his high school career this lanky lad was placed on the mythical S. E. K. All-Star team. York was one of the giant offen- sive as well as defensive cogs in the Purple ma- chine. This was Yorkis third and last year the team and his shoes will he hard to fill. Paul Ketterman fL.T.l Paul was one of the hardest and most con- sistent fighters on the team. He was especially good on the defense and was usually where h was needed most. This was Kets second year on the squad and more will be expected of this Bolshevik lad in the fu- ture. is ' w K! 5 e ef l ifif... Ji ff' , .V 82 Buster Burcham CR. TJ Bus, playing his first. year on the squad, was one of the many reasons why we had a. good, strong line. He was one of the biggest men on the team, and he seldom found his equal. Bus will leave a big gap in the line when he leaves. Rollin Schildknecht., QR. GJ Rollin was another one of the big linemen of the Purple eleven. He was a steady and efficient player and was especially good at stopping any gains through his terri- tory. P. H. S. regrets losing him. Rudolph Moirosin QQ. BJ Looks are deceiving, for here is one of those little but mighty Purple warriors. Rudy has ex- ceptional ability in pass- ing the pigskin just where he aims it, and when there's an opening, Rudy can be depended upon to get through. . ,, 'Z Y I o 'iff 92194 , Aiflligghg I -rf ifcgilffl I KW? fe -V 1241. i NHiullllm::rftQ3 ' oo 'X .Sql-3' 1 gf f ZW I Ernest Ellis 4R. EJ Ernie is another brilliant defensive man who held down a wing position. He played a strong offensive game as well as defensive, and his excellent work will not bu soon forgotten by Pittsburg fans. This was Ernie's second and last year on the squad. P. H. S. loses another val- uable. Ishmael Cunningham. QL. GJ Ish is another fiery red-head, possessed with plenty of the old fight. Ishmael could generally be seen where the melee was thickest.. After all, there might be something to the idea that red- headed fellows are stub- born fighters. Rl L4 Dave Wilson KC? Dave was another hard fighter for the cause. This was D'ave's first vear with the team, and he made good in .a big way. Dave showed indi- cations of becoming an excellent center. 9 U R Bill Coillot QR. HJ In playing with the team for his first year, Bill looked like a man of long experience on the gridiron. He could al- ways be depended on for a gain. He has another year in which to do his stuff, and a lot will be expected of him. Ralph Russell QL. TJ A sample of what Ralph could do was seen this year, but a sample only calls for more, and he will be relied upon to strut his stuff in a big way next year. Howard Walker QR. TJ Howard is a wee bit bashful, but he feels quite at home on the gridiron. Playing his first year on the team, Howard did remarkably well and will, no doubt, make a big showing next season. He has a secret ambition to make a 100- yard run for a touch- down. Here's Homer Carlton QR. HJ Homer, better known as Kid, was a most dependable part of the Purple machine. He played a consistent game throughout the season. He was a remarkably elusive ball-luggesr and was at the height of his glory in the Fort Scott game when he raced 50' yards to a touchdown. Kid was another mem- ber of the S. E. K. All- Star team. AF- Afzowf I M111 Robert McDonald QF. BJ Bob seems to be fol- lowing somewhat in the footsteps of his brother Bob has shown us what he can do and we say he has the makings of a real football player He will probably hold down an important position on the team next year Harry Narramore QR EJ Harry always went into a game full of fight and did a lot to supply the right spirit It was dangerous for the op posing team when he be came riled and he was exceptionally good the art of going down on punts Harry Joins the alumni ranks this year Noel Frakes QL H7 Another grid gallop er is Noel Noel has been consistent in coming out for high school football and this year he was re- warded. with a berth on utive physique hampered his performance on the gridiron until this year but now he is one of the largest men in the back field we. ' ' ' ' ' y in 1 ' ' i- V f 1' 1 I U ' Q ,- f'f 4, , - , E ,75'jf,gfff5UW the squad. U Noel s dimm- Nflfi fgggiflff ij -. ' 1 . . . . .X h ' X I .V ' ' - 4 S ' 1 ,f ff X X f I Q ' Z , X Q X 'I-dd - S' -'f iw Q l Pack f Af' qi X wif inf . A 5-'EUVZF 'X Sf 4 X I.. 1 is X ' N , yfglffj l,,,. 1-M f , Wlwllll S x QKs.,.XirA 'SK ,M fa X l f 1 xg h 1 X353 I 0. X WN' x m W N x if Track '28 The '28 tracksters started out with light feet and high hopes, and al- though often they were nosed out by a rival team, they ended the season in high gear and none the Worse for their experiences. In the meet with Fort Scott, the Bourbons almost succeeded in doub- ling the points but were prevented from doing so because of the persistency of the home team. In this meet, Fort Scott came out with a total of 79 points to Pittsburg's 42. P. H. S. emerged from the Carthage Invitational meet with a total of 11 points, While in the S. E. K. meet they made 18.2 points which entitled them to fourth place. In the Sectional meet, which Was an open meet, Pitts- burg chalked up three firsts and one third, and came out with 17 points to their credit. The team was captained by Glen Ellis, who Was Pittsburg's star in the javelin and hurdle events. The following boys made up the team: Ellis, York, Bell, Manley, Conard, Dues, Killough, and Lucas. L10 T iX8 Q ' I1 X1 ff,7W g' i w F 1 I l 1 1 1 i -ex, Q5f2111:iea11J PURPI, . o I AC Z5QkjED EQHW x ' D f ? , , , , 4 Q w 524+ If g ' ' M , . K H x ' ' ' ' , . wp , , if , 'K ly S I A f If In 2 ,,-ffi1f77Qf:iI?XXNN.gg LEROY CHUBBY DUES Chubby was Pittsburg's weight heaver last year and a sure point man for the team. He established a S. E. K. record last year in the shot put and succeeded in breaking the school record in this event. Things look promising for Chubby this year, and records look to be mere trifles. ALTON ABY YORK An all-around athlete is Alton. Besides being a track man, he is also a football star. York was a member of that speedy relay team which established records in the S. E. K. meet and the Sectional meet at Fredonia. He also threw the discus, and ran the century and 220-yard dash. ABY will be a great help to Coach Morgan if he ever grows up, as he seems to grow bigger each year. GLEN ELLIS CCaptainJ Glen made an excellent leader for the track team as well as being one of the swiftest point men on the team. Besides holding the school and the S. E. K. record in the hurdles, he was also a good man in the javelin event. Glen graduated last year, and he left a vacancy that is hard to fill. LES LUCAS Les was an important link in that chain of medley relay runners who made a name for themselves last year. If Luke keeps Ion, he'll be a second Snodgrass in the 440-yard dash. Well, at least, we surely do wish him luck and lots of it. We'll expect him to break some records before he leaves the old school. TARZAN KILLOUGH Tarzan earned his letter by being on the medley relay team. He also ran the 100, the 220, and the 440-yard dash in every meet. Howard graduated last year, and this year's track team miss him greatly. JOHN BELL He is another one of Morgan's fast track men. Last year was John's first year out for track, and he made his letter by showing the boys his heels in the 880- yard run. Johnny has another year in which to sh-ow his colors, and everyone will expect a lot from him. JOHN MANLEY Johnny matches up with that 'old saying, 'tlittle but mighty. He came out for track last year for the first time and made the boys eat his dust in the mile event. Johnny established a S. E. K. record in the mile run last year and also broke the school record in this event. He has another year in which to show his stuff. GLEN STEELEY Ginny has been a consistent Worker for four years, and he was rewarded with 3- letter this Year. Ginny was represented in that tendon-tearing mile run. BEN CONRAD Ben came to P. H. S. from College High, and he succeeded in making quite a name for himself. Ben was probably one of the fastest half-milers in S-outheastern Kansas, as was demonstrated when he ran anchor man on the medley relay team. Ben leaves us to finish his work at his former school, College High. 'iw ...... T 19 d s 1 P Q M N1 W' 'EL E g ? ' v- v '-'W-'iv' -- W . W - vin... v i . f- E fb ' l 1 Q33 sketball .4 ' N I' x ' .i 3 s 5. UU ' A Q45 W iii' : fi 1 fl Although the Purple Quintet did not cop first place in the S. E. K. league, they 51 4 left a record which P. H. S. will always be proud Hof. The team came out in third place being topped by Fort Scott and Independence. 4. The Tournament at Parsons this year furnished a lot of extra excitement. I5 Pittsburg won their first two games and the future looked bright, but the Parsons boys staged a comeback and defeated the Purple Five 34-22. ,This defeat put Pitts- Eg. burg out of the race. , f Johnny Mack captained the team and held down one of the guard positions. The forward positions were taken care of by Robson, Gutteridge, Mueller, and Mc- . Donald, with the lanky McClure as center. The guards were Mack, Burcham, and q Wilson. - Pittsburg averaged 24.5 points a game to their opponents' 19.9. The schedule , for this season took the team through a series of 10 league games, three n-on-league, ' and three tournament games, making a total of 16 games. Out of these 16 games the 5 A boys chalked up 11 victories to their credit. SEASON RECORD I P. H. S. ..... ..... 3 2 P. K. A ...... ...... 2 2 P. H. S ...... ..... 1 9 Old Grads ...... ,,,.,, 2 1 ' ' P. H. S ...... ..... 2 9 Commerce .... ...... 1 3 P. H. S ...... ..... 2 9 Columbus ...... ...... 2 1 1 P. H. S ...... ..... 2 4 Chanute ........ ...... 2 9 ' P. H. S ...... ..... 1 6 Fort Scott .... ...... 3 2 'I P. H. S ...... ..... 2 9 Iiola ........ ...... 2 0 ' P. H. S ...... ..... 2 5 Parsons ..,,. ,.,,,, 2 0' P. H. S ...... ..... 2 4 Coffeyville .... ...... 1 6 P. H. S ...... ..... 1 9 Iola, .,,,......... ,,,,,, 1 S P. H. S ...... ..... 2 0 VColumbus ...... ,,,,,, 1 4V P. H. S ...... ..... 2 2 Fort Scott .....,.., ,,,,,, 2 3 P. H. S ...... ..... 2 4 Parsons .,,.,.....,,, ,,,,,, 1 6 P. H. S ...... ..... 3 8 Baxter Springs ...... ,,,,,, 1 1' P. H. S ...... ..... 2 0 Chetopa, ,.....,..,,,, ,,,,,, 9 P. H. S ....... ..... 2 2 Parsons ,,,,, ,.,,,, 3 4 5 J . it p Q 4 1 S .4 - I l - J if ji ' , -MAD 4 , 7 1 I .X , 9 , ,wt J xx x , M L u 3 5 1 M fff A . :- ff J 192 -,-I' , ' 2 7N : V S...4 fu E W. . Basketball JOHN MACK-Guard, Captain Johnny was a steady player and a most dependable guard. Morgan will miss him a great deal when it comes time to pick out next yearis team. Not only Morgan but everyone will miss Johnny. KENNETH MCCLURE-Center Andy was an efficient and valuable center. Besides being a high scorer, Andy was honored by being picked for center on the all-star team. The sandy haired center leaves P. H. S. this year. , V RONALD ROBSON-Forward ' Although Runt was one of the smallest men on the team, he proved to be a 1 big handful for any opponent to take care of. Ronald was Pittsburg's star forward, and was rewarded for his ability with a place on the second all-star team. I' 'E BUSTER BURCHAM-Guard fi Bus was one of the big reasons why Pittsburg held their opponents' average A down. He was a valuable player in the guard position and one whom P. H. S. will It miss when he graduates this year. .i DAVE WILSON-Guard 2 Q Dave was a safe player and one who could be depended upon to do his bit. He ' played a steady game as guard and furnished some of the ol' spirit for the team. DON GUTTERIDGE-Forward 'H ' Another small but mighty elusive man. Don is a mighty good forward and plenty fast. He has another year in which to show what he can accomplish on the court. RAY MUELLER-Forward Ray showed us how he oould play basketball this year, and everyone will expect 'W big things from him next year. He is one of those boys who plays basketball with Q, a style all his own. 1 ROBERT McDONALD-Forward Q f' Bob is one of those basketball players who makes 'em sit up and take notice when he attempts to loop a long one. With such a good eye he should be a main cog in the Quintet again next year. - Q' 'r r X - ., 5, '-is - 1 a x ,A - Z A - V, Q .A smx X Inter-Class Basketball Again the inter-class basketball tournament came to the same inevitable ending. This is the third successive year in which the results have repeated themselves. The playing ended in a big three-way tie, after a series of exciting games, which aroused more than the usual amount of enthusiasm. Especially toward the end of the tournament did the games become very interesting and exciting. The seniors were coached by Homer Carlton, the juniors by the red-topped Andy McClure, and the sophomores by J. Mack and Ronald Robson. ' The following players made up the squads. SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES York Ryan Reinbolt Graham Mueller McCarty Martinache Ludlow Russell Wilson Gutteridge McDonald Burcham Morosin Spriggs Nation WRESTLING The wrestling team deserves a full share of credit for their work this year, as the boys have worked hard all season and have spent a lot of valuable time training. As a result of their training, the grapplers experienced a fairly successful season. Although the Purple matmen engaged in only three meets during the season, they made the most of their opportunities in each instance. The first meet of the season was held with Quapaw, Oklahoma, and the boys from P. H. S. brought home an 18-8 victory. The second meet which was also with Quapaw, ended in a 10-10 tie. Pittsburg also entered the M. O. A. K. wrestling tournament at K. S. T. C. this year and placed fourth in this meet. The team was coached by John Cfurran of the K. S. T. C. wrestling team. Johnny is an experienced grappler, and his work with the Purple matmen was very commendable. , The team was composed of the following boys: Delbert Johnson, Charles Wil- liams, John Carpenter, Fred Kees, Cleo Kees, Thomas J. Graham, Oscar Schieldknecht, Ralph Fogarty, Lester Lucas, and Joe Scalet. Kg:-NA -1 9 --,7W L' N I I ' ' Y nd t U R D 5. . Phys1calEducat1on Department previous year. The biggest project was the demonstration, the second of its kind to be given by the girls' physical education department of this school. Several tournaments, drills, plays, and gymnastics were introduced this year by Miss Mary Carroll Hillis, instructor. The demonstration was a large affair and somewhat over 250 girls participated this year. The demonstration was sponsored en tirely by the department, and was larger this year than before. Fifteen events were scheduled for the program consisting of stunts folk and character dancing, interpretive dances, relays and drills. Julia Martin was the accompanist for the presentation. At the first of school the girls in the physical education are given physical examinations. The body is examined and a report taken. Later in the year another examination is taken and both re ports are compared and the improvements noticed. Tournaments played are an important part in the class work Inter-class tournaments were held during the entire year. Among the tournaments held were soccer, volley ball, swimming, and armory ball. The soccer tournament was the first and great enthusiasm and interest was shown by the participants. Volley ball, an indoor tour nament was an exciting one in which many games were played again because of ties. The swimming and armory ball tournaments were held too late to be given any recognition in the annual. Another new activity was the track meet held early this spring The events scheduled for the meet are given under the Writeup for that affair. Danish gymn stics were introduced this year by Miss Hillis. Here tofore the Swedish type has been used. The aims of the Danish type are, flexibility strength, co-ordination and mobility. All develop the muscle tone and increase the weak parts of the body. This type is also an informal method of presenting exercises and is less artificial than the Swedish type, therefore greater interest is shown. Each ex ercise is done in a rhythmic way and this has made the type more interesting to the girls. In regard to the drills and plays, the girls have taken part in a few of these. The most interesting was the fencing drill by the girls in the G. A. A. Six girls took part. A play, Gym and Jerry, was given by the girls on health day. This day is set aside in connection with National Educational Week. In the various sports the girls have been more active than in any YQ: x 1 f 4 T II eo Y Zi , Y flwfr. ff f :E ' to t T i fag Ui Soccer Tournament Crisp fall Weather added much to the enjoyment of an inter-class soccer tournament. It was the first tournament to be played this year. Eighteen teams competed for the championship, and the winners were the Lucky Lindys, captained by Erma Vandelli. All games were ' played either on class time or after school. The runners up in the tournament were the 'tRough and Readysj' V captained by Virginia Reddg Powerful Katrinkasj' .captained by H51 Madeline Kelleyg and the Lucky Eleven, captained by Elsie Guinn. 1 , The Lucky Lindys had a hard game when they clashed with these three teams. 3 The sophomores were not especially victorious in any of the games because of lack -of practice. The juniors and seniors had played last year, and this gave them an advantage over the underclassmen. gi K s f A. -. G 94 e - g e , - . - v f + ef , fwx X 93 1- i t- , X , Lf ,ff My xmmja?-Lt.. rin., .V 2 f in E. Volley Ball Tournament The volley ball tournament was an outstanding feature in the girls' 'physical education department this year. The tournament was held in January and all the games were played on class time and after school. The winners of the tournament were the Prop Overs, captained by Ruth Evans. Volley ball is a very active game and calls for all the alertness and team work of every member on the team. Not only the winning team displayed all of these factors, but many of the other teams as well. The Pop Overs found it rather difficult when they met with the Powerful Pats, captained by Evelyn Pattong the Jolly Jump Ups, captained by Cleo Fowlerg and the f'Lucky Strikes, captained by Wanda Marie Willisg all of which were run- ners up in the tournament. An interesting fact is that the Pop Overs and the Powerful Pats met twice in order to find out which were the winners. The first game was a tie and the Pop Overs won the second game by a margin of only two points. e at e f 1 H . ,NV 94 The Inter Class Track Meet An inter-class track meet was held April 18 of this year by the girls in the physical education department. This was the first that has ever been held by the girls The sophomores were the winners by a large majority over the other classes. Various colored ribbons were given to those that placed. There were seven events scheduled for the meet. These were the 50-yard dash, basketball double arm walking race three-legged race, potato race, basketball single arm and basketball goals. The sophomores showed good work in all the events. 'lhe results were: sophomores 62 points' juniors, S points: seniors, 6 points. The first place winners of the event are as follows: 50-yard dash, Nessie Ervan, basketball double arm Pearl Swisher' walking race, Nessie Ervang three-legged race Hazel Bennett Angelina Massavero' potato race, Evelyn Wilcox: basketball LIFE SAVING The life saving test was given this spring in our senior high pool. Miss Helen Messenger of K. S. T. C. gave the test. It is an annual event and any girl who is eligible may take the test. There are two tests given: the junior life saving and senior life saving. These tests are both very difficult and one who passes one or both of them should feel that they have accomplished something worth while. There is very little difference between the two tests except that the senior life saving test is longer and more dif- ficult Before taking the test one must practice the approaches, carries, and release methods to be able to pass. The girls that passed the senior life saving test this year were Edna Pummile, Elsie Guinn Margurite Iore and Mildred Frazier. 'Those who pas-sed the junior life savmg test were Vae Frakes Lorraine Curteman, Irene Kirk, Nola Owensby, Irene Pertha Schlanger and Shirley Bell Saunders. . gf o 'r1 P 6' single arm, Nessie Ervang basketball goals, May Allen. -A' ,7lj : l 1 ' 9 the organization are Martha Close, Lorraine Curteman, Elsie Guinn, Ellen Louise Gilchrist, Ruth Higdon, Irene Kirk, Hilda Kirk, Mildred Kennedy, Helen Nail, Nola 0 Z S , A 96 The Glrls Athletic Association The Girls Athletic Association was formed in October of 1927 by Miss Hillis director of the girls physical education department. This year the G. A. A. was very active during the entire year. The purpose of the organization is to pnomote a high physical efficiency among the girls of the school' to foster school spirit by developing interclass athletics' to provide recognition for athletic ability' and to foster good citizenship. It was found by the officers that it was necessary to revise the point system in order to make some points easier and some harder. When a girl receives a certain number of points she is entitled to various emblems given by the organization The G. A. A. has sponsored many activities this year, among them being 1 Splash Party treasure hunt and various interclass tournaments. The members of Owensby Marie Seybold Opal Watson Janie Wilson, Edith Yeargau, Mary Fortino Clytia Oehne, Isabel Falcetto Wanda Willis, Margaret Allen, May Allen, Cleva Bynum Dorothy Laughlin Vae Frakes Mary Skahan, Irene Horine, Ruth Evans, and Marie Wagar. Margaret Blackett, Girls' Sport Editor 3-x o i'i.1 ' 1 fN Q' A A . . M-.-..atXam,-...l ,A. J,-sm. ,,f - -..Q L , 589 Q N,,,gf:2xe9'ig2ga X Ni, ' ,156 1 'X,JJ,,f-' f X . , 1 -X .Af 4 , ga - -V V ..., V X. ir, I, , . ,X NX wg. . ' 97 Mfr f fiiw .tbg bfjmy Defflonjtv-atuo Sfbxqet Jfitjufi G.FQJCE5X0w0E.lLtf xmfimbev n wffulifz- ' - VJMGQT5 A XXL xv ff7WT??XXX fx', Nxxx ffMff - ,L 1, ,, 3 - --N---nR--.5X5N 045: 4. f A' W-- f-1 Z: if -me:w+1 - -- --- -- -?A- - l -'Q--' ' ' 4 'x H- ,,,--'fjzl i' + Y , 2' S 98 W W Q ? Wi? 233323 fp-E lf QL QYESK F I KX Xywk 'A K l M -' I Q,jg,lFC7gW . i Xl G STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS 'Ea H , L L , 5 ,1 , if I ,, 1 tl T ' I. ll ll A MJ L P. , it QE 4 ,. V VAN NVILSON CHARLES OSBORN PAUL OlCONNEL MISS FARNER President Vice-President Sec.-Treas. Sponsor sl ENE STUDENT COUNCIL gjgi 'pi 5 W: li 'V 'al ig, EE if K ,E 954 T in Top Row-VVilliam Beal, Ernest Ellis, Morgan Finke, Henry Fintel, Oren McMahon, rg , i Roy Davis, Charles Smith, Gwendolyn Frasier, Miss Palmer, and Letha Mae Ware. 2nd Row-Miss Costello, Eugene Pittman, VVilbu1' Waite, Dean Dyer, Charles Laf- ferty, Zelda Borgogni, Nida Cinotto, Jean Embree, Randa Purcell, Myrl Scifers Harry Boyd, and Mr. Huffman. ,- 3rd Row-Marie Sell, John Manley, Marcella Hybke, Gertrude Matuschka, Con- -al Y La- 41' stance Simion, Mary Frances Fleming, Betty Nesch, Margaret' Stewart, Dorothy Laughlin, Helen Nail, and Ruth Merlyn Oskins. I f 4th Row-Lois Smart, Mary Miller, Olga Tavella, Louise Kubler, Miss Farner, Van Wilson, Charles Osborn, Ruth Emery, Paul O'Connell, Genevieve Russell, and Mau- rice Lewis. L. , X , ,Bti Nl S OQQii lf. 1 fl ,ff ,fi V2'f1 f Fr, V---L L -- ' 100 The Student Council During the year 1918 the Pittsburg Senior High School organized an advisory body called the Student Council. At first the membership consisted of representatives from each of the four classes, and the officers were elected from the school at large. In 1925 this system was abolished, and since that time the mem- bership has consisted of representatives from the home rooms. The Constitution requires that the president shall be a senior. The vice- president and the secretary are usually elected from the junior class, although this is not a constitutional requirement. With the reorganization of the Council the Constitution was re- vised to fit the need of the new system. This important piece of work was the chief activity of 1925-1926, the time of the presidency of Roy McKibben. During 1926-1927, the time of the presidency of Albert Opie, the Council emblem was chosen. This emblem is a small, octagonal, silver pin engraved with the letters S. C. During this year Annual Home- coming Day was established, and the office of School Historian was created. The first historian was Opal Wilson. In 1927-1928, the time of the presidency of Frank Schallo, the Council carried out all previously established enterprises, observed Arbor Day by the planting of the Council Elm, and published the S. C. Hand Book. This book contains information concerning the courses of study, major and minor organizations, school projects and activities, administration, the grading and point systems, the High School Creed, and an extensive self-examination. The historian of the year was Waneta Sedloris. The Councillof 1928-1929, has been unfortunate in that circum- stances over which no one had control have made it impossible to carry 'out all the regular activities, but we have better fulfilled our chief purpose than has any previous Council. This purpose is to unify the scho-ol by means of the home room representative system. When We have succeeded in securing the complete co-operation of faculty and student body we shall be able to do for the school the service for which.we are organized. The president of 1928-1929 is Van Wilsong the historian Opal Watson. F gr i X o 1 - 1 xv Y!- lg V V PEP PROPS The Pep Props, the boys' pep organization, founded January 28th last year, now has eighty-six inenibers. Those who are the charter members are Bailey Axton, Maynard Jenkins, Carl Blackwell, Joe Bachnian, Rollin Schildknecht, Russell Os- born, Albert Batten, and Charles Smith. Through the efforts of this club, it has kept the school pep going. Pep nieet- ings Were usually held preceding each game. The Peppy Janes, the girls' pep organization in the high school, was organized in October, 1928. This is a new organization in the school and in previous years no pep club had been organized for the girls. Some very capable officers were elected for the year. Mary Fortino was elected Presidentg Cllaribel Carson, Secretary- Treasurerg Margaret Messenger and Billy Pigg, yell leaders. Th nieinbership of the club for this year is about one hundred. Miss Fintel has been the sponsor for this year, and she deserves much praise for her efforts to make the club a success. 102 V ff-N 6 C my if 11277 wff5X'XWQ7 URDL WW .4 U, FJ Q4 7 'A ? 4 HO I E fi 955, X Take xem ov Leame kim 5 1 X J q , 1 '- QQDCxj'0r'n Q, gp' A 6 I il' ' : r ,L v Is ,, I ii . 1 9 W, f xl K Q 1 if ' ri E5 : MfTFQ? . L ,W W--L'.f:e::zieA24ari1b-V M Y ,, 4 Ours Gangs. xx 1 , XS I , f Gfzf V Y W --H X-QQ, Yrif Q ,, f NX 'jf77Q5k Q 9 I . V .1 -'. X ' 1 v 1 A 5 -u 'xx J K.. Q 8,4-A -4, ,,, Nymx 104 -Qllueio ,--- , -d.G.' fIUUQ,'llV ' llllWhT:,j .'i-, 1 A .,.. ' - , ' , Pu-'rswna ' L if AIM'il,NN - x K 1-'Y X in .. ' Ji - Slllu W I 1- sun tm funn' H---JM 'X N .Q ,Aw . !- --V,, ': -1 B ' ,.-. F P X l 1 'f 1 f 5 f L ' gg -:sf t it jf . . Q .firm Music Contest Pittsburg won first place in the annual inter-state music contest which was held at the Kansas State Teachers' College April 25 and 26. Seven first places, including junior high school eventsg three second placesg and four third places made up the honors. Four firsts, two seconds, and four thirds were won by high school competitors, aside from the medal awarded to Margaret Mary Mackie for best accompanist. The contestants who won places in the contest are as follows: Contralto, first, Isabel Tukeg Band, firstg Boys' Glee Club, firstg Mixed Quartet, first, Soprano, second, Esther Shackeltong Boys' Quartet, second, tenor, third, George Pettitg Girls' Glee Club, thirdg Mixed Chorus, thirdg Piano, third, Margaret Mary Mackie. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club is oomposed of thirty-five members. The officers of the club are as follows: President, Gretta Stuessig Librarian, Irene Mertz, and Treas- urer, Esther Shackelton. ' The Glee Club has adopted a song, the music of which was composed by Mar- garet Mary Mackie and the words Written by various members of the Club. This is the second year for Miss Loraine Ellis, supervisor ofthe club. During this time she has been very successful in her work. . QUARTETS The vocal department has three quartets, the girls' quartet, the bioys' quartet, and the mixed quartet. The girls' quartet is composed of Almetta Jacques, Daphene Renick, Isabel Tuke, and Irene Mertz. The boys' quintet is composed of Bailey Axton, George Pettit, Carl Blackwell and Loren Walker. The members of the mixed quartet are the following: Winona Miller, Isabel Tuke, George Pettit, and Carl Blackwell. BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club is composed of thirty-six members. The officers of the club are as follows: President, Bailey Axtong Treasurer, Loren Walkerg Librarian, Wilbur Jones. Carl Blackwell is Student Director for the club. The Boys' Glee Club had a larger membership this year than ever before. YL fTXXxi3MQ5?f,'1 P f-,fffimfixsgr I f Ili. M44 N 1 106 1 1 I l 1 5 9 I 1 f---4----4 L. A II -f-ff, .Q f -wf 1- sv . N -f - - . Y' ,A Vzf 2'.:H ' f 1 ' 1 ' YT 'Cx ' , . ,I 2- by-1 , ,. 1 ,f -ff, X 2- f ,- V gig ,. : 1 Q V 1 AMI, Af A R lu El m uk if ' --Nf'T'1,jj,.,gnXiAT,'fwzi'i tgggx-Bl xqyf' 'H ZQISZEZJZXQS f-fi gig, QQ :r 3 L7 wgggiggwsg 5 O7'OE' 2 V Ag 2 ws H Q2 4 4 rn no f Lal gg! 0 ,I E,-I I ,- '-Ib'-e ,.. I '1 C Q W '- pg CD -'-' 5' KD UQ pp 'F xfs5v:mHF: H. . f Dwi 055523 G55 Fnwgww ,fo Sfmlc-1 in E QSQF2. cn' . ,1 - 370 sw crrqgmi cn O 2 58 'S 5 2- E. fs: U, 5 o Q 5 Fr' 51m r'F'w' Q, Em 'scf gun? E3ir5sfD E .M :Q ggzzwi FE : 4 5 V122 fl Z51 ' :7 5'g'L,4 4 5 EIDE .1 cr? 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' ' V W- M 1 Yfgfwfg ff Xi.: 1, - vcr' -f 'J ' 1 5511:-, xifY:E'T1' ' ' WL 'fyff g'lwvwm1-'urn-,f.n? ,QR XXQK' -- - -Y. gy' , ,R XX F., 1,g5x X X W 107 4 Q h .4 QUE? 5 l L ' ia E Sk 1 3 I S 1 if , , 1' , x E3 .. K 9 S ,iw 'V X gum, H Li D A by :- Q fy lf. ' if 21 Q 'f 5?4Wg5fg.4ffZ'z51f L' ffxffffbfddf L'LL' l 72?f?cT?',f 7Q K . A' 5.15 f A ,. 1' K, L , , , 1.. f , 'nil' fQ'f .f f' 1 J ffzwcfk ffbffzf. Ufyf ,, f4????,z1i h:iC 1'f ios P U 'R D ..0. G.. f' L1 E 'TD Tulip Time A MUSICAL COMEDY GIVEN BY VOCAL MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS - CAST OF CHARACTERS Hans, a Young Dutch Apprentice .................. George Pettit Aunt Anna, Christina's Guardian ...,................ Vera Miller Katinka, a Village Maiden..,-..,..-... .......... Daphene Renick Hendricks Van Ooster, Burgomaster ........ Carl Blackwell Christina, a Charming Dutch Girl ............ Almetta Jacques Theophilus McSpindle, a Professor of Botany .................................................... Albert Batten Ned Baxter, an American College Student..Bailey Axton Dick Warren, a Fellow Student of Ned .......................................... Thomas R. Graham Dutch Villagers American Students John Theising Ruth Sauvain Esther Shackelton Wilber Jones Maymie Prell Cecilia Misner Herman Babcock Louise Fitzgibbons Mildred Repass Warren Stahl Dorothy Zinn Mary Adele Brinn Rollin Schildknecht Gretta Stuessi Irene Mertz Dwight McCool Marie Sell Isabel Tuke Francis Hall Maxine Wetzel Wenona Miller Lloyd Schlapper Lucille Breivogel Willard Elsing Ernest Ellis Julia Martin Frederick Haigler Charles Smith Marguerite Catgenova Bill Beal Willard Nichols lris Stahl Harold Eyestone Clark Perry Genevieve Russell Charles Palmer James Hazen The village, enjoying a holiday, is startled by the arrival of a party of American tourists, college students under the leadership of Professor McSpindle, a tutor in botany, to study tulip culture. Two of the party, Ned and Dick, are much more in- terested in Christina and her friend, Katinka. News reaches the village that a thief has been stealing choice bulbs of prize tulips, and a handbill describes the thief and offers a reward for his capture. Ned and Dick induce McSpindle to wear certain clothing, answering the description of the tulip thief. When the Burgomaster beholds McSpindle so attired he causes his arrest. With McSpindle out of the way, Ned and Dick promote their friendship with the girls, and learn that Christina's stock is, unknown to her, of immense value. They reveal the truth to her and thwart the Burgomaster's attempt to grow rich at her expense. With the assistance of Chris- tina.'s Aunt Anne, the innocence of McSpindle is established, and the latter declares his affection for herg and with the prospect of a triple wedding the final curtain falls. THE CAROLINA MINSTREL BY HI-Y CLUBS On account of the increased enrollment in both the Hi-Y and G. R. this year, the clubs have decided to separate the annual G. R. and Hi-Y event. The boys decided on an annual Minstrel. The result was The Carolina Minstrel, given on January 8. This is the first time anything of this type has ever been functioned in the High School. The Minstrel was given in .two parts. The cast that took part in the Minstrel are as follows: Interlocutor .......... Bill Coillot Wendell Coffelt Bob Matson Endmen: Wilber Waite Ralph Price Mulford Gentry Dean Dyer A quartette which added much to the minstrel was composed of Loren Walker, Carl Blackwell, Bailey Axton, and Alton York. The soloist and dancers specialties were provided for by George Spalding George Presson Patrick Kelley Lester Lucas Joe Bachman Francis Hall Jack Stangland ' Clyde Kerley Glen Briggs Richard Tangye Wesley Stuessi Earl Carlton Wyatt Wells S 4 - g - - . - g .A 0 v - .. ' , A ZW? A 109 e e 'f 5113 Q best band ever possibly the is Carney, I'. M of rection i the d nd, under ba The I the band has one bers, 6111 III f fifty 0 Hg Consisti l. Schoo igh ittsburg H P by oduced I pr L1 o Q- fc as P, :vs H Q. U1 cd .G -A-I V-1 vi cd w S1 CG M C1 :- an -6-3 rn CG CD .CI 4-7 I3 O CD CI .,-. 'CS CI cd .Q 5m C1 CU N-4 O rn 4-I CI an E .-. O s.. C1 cu -4-7 m CD bn :- :vi .-. CD .S 4-7 24-4 Q. and SC11001 21CfiViti9S, and not stopping with the honor of winning first many civic Ort F to trip Z1 ok to co lege, they .-. the held at Music Contest ri-State in the T place si o Z5 Q GJ P ci O o ?2 H cd 'ES Di GJ .: 4-7 F1 o 'J-l Pu fu 3. o +3 li 'S :vs CD Va S 25 U2 c: cd .M 5-1 ffl .rf 'L-5 .... E U2 W -Uwe CI 52 F: S E32 sie :Ei 7:4-1 Hman He? omg cv: an-2 3-1 Ocuao CD55 E 33 -H52 SDE gms Ein: 25... DOE mmm Haj EEE 51599 252 'sei cd Ogg :..'-'Ci m-49: gf-4 H29 O.-.3 W -A-7 4-:CDU .S SUSE '83 321 aaqacvsg as Q!-1 E036 ...ao .SH ,gg buf :J SBSH' .5 iw was Q, .- HCI!!! Swv 'd H 7 .s P M... C - 'eq 01 1191121 sq 01 12115911010 9111 2111 mou 9.113 A3111 112111 sue1o1sn111 peu11d1os1p-11am 10 dno.1S 9111 pam 11011111 11 IJIHOQS 951 u9A13 'JN 01 Aeuwg 5 .IO S111 1111 2u1.111 1 s1.1o11e P11 A9 -do1a 9111 u1.1ds QQ 9111 :J snul 9111 Aq u9A1S 1.1eauoo 1-. Su1paaa.1d 1u91u1.md9p 112 1se1uoo 9111 U1 'O XL 'S 'H 'I A11 paonpoqd 19119 .S.H.d 12 sem 'pueq 9111 111 M 2uo11e 112.11sa11o1o 91111, 1-1. 111 9.1n1ee1 31q A1x1s 101 2u11s1su00 '12,11s911a.I0 10o110s 112111 61111, 's1equ1e111 9111 S! .1121 1sa3 0.10 12,119,911 1 VELLSHHOHO X QW- 'f N 7 O kv l ..i. i.. X QM WMU' if .Q . M ljfiferarri ANNUAL STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief ..,................,...........7...,...... Alton York Associate Editor ....... ..,,,.......... O lga Tavi-Ella Sport Editor ........... ........ lt largaret Blackett Sport Editor ........,.,.. ....,,......,...... J ack Gore Literary Editor ....... .,,.... C hloe Schneider Literary Editor ...... ........... ,Ruth Sauvain Literary Editor ...., ..,..... ll Iargaret Mangrum Literary Editor ..... ..........,. B etty Stenger Art Editor .....,,.... ,..,... J ohn Gallagher Art Editor ...,,....,, ..... E ugene McGraw Art Editor ............., ..A...... H elen Isaacs Snapshot Editor ...,....... . ......,.......,......... Karin Jaeger Typist ....................,.t...,..,.,...................... Lucille Munn BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ............................ Emmette Gibson Assistant Business Manager .,.............. Gretta Stuessi Assistant Business Manager .,.............. Mary Fortino Sales Manager ........,...................,, Thomas R. Graham Assistant Sales Manager ................,.,. Erma Vandelli SPONSORS Mrs. Dora Peterson Miss Anna D. Costello The Purple and White, or 'tAnnual, is the year book of the Pittsburg Senior High School and is considered an essential feature of high school life. The first Purple and White was issued during the year of 1899-1900. The first volume was made up of a Thanksgiving, a Christmas, and a Commencement number. The practice of having several numbers for each year was continued until 1910, when it was decided to make it a yearly affair. The Purple and White of today aims to include all the happenings of the current year. It is divided into departments suiting the administration, classes, and various activities of the school. The book is published by the Senior Class through the staff selected from their number. The selection of this staff is made by the principal and faculty. Each year the volume is dedicated to some individual of out-standing promi- nence, -or to some school activity. There is a tendency at the present on the part of the annual staff to feature an out-standing activity in the dedication and to use that as a theme for drawings, etc., throughout the book. S f - at - Q ZX ., - Q if Q l 0 gf l- - l ' ,A A 4 N ' - A , f X 112 1 f Us ew M57 . L r l 'Alien Yorki A 'qlHO1'IL3SG1'3hQ.IIlf .ximclhz Cammy 'ima gndcllv fru3J5mfB1.1Qmf '2iQ1okGQ1:Q,' Q02 vi- X xx ,- X51 Hgijii ,..:f-ff' 1 XJ V! W ,..i!--ful 1 , 55,55 113 W 'PURDL Booster FIRST SEMESTER Editorial Staff Editor in chief Wendell Coffelt News Editor Ruth Emery Make up Editors Constance H1ll Daphene Renick Reportorial Staff Sports Jack Gore Thomas Graham Girls Sports Margaret Blackett Exchanges DeLor1s Valentine Departments Esther Myers Personals Betty Stenger Features Alton York Reporters Helen Graham Chloe Schneider Eileen Riley Vivian Ver mette Roscoe Gilliland Billy Matthews Elizabeth McCormack Frances Hall Albert Batten Business Staff Business Manager Maynard Jenkins Circulation Manager Gretta Stuessi Advertising Solicitors Emmette Gibson Joe Bachman Sponsor Laura J Finley Instructor in Printing Leroy Brewington SFCOND SEMESTER Editorial Staff Editor-in-chief ..........,......... Joe Bachman Assistant Editor .,...... ..,... A lbert Batten News Editor ...1......, ......,. R uth Emery Make-up Editors .............. Betty Stenger, Daphene Renick Reportorial Staff Sports - Thomas R. Graham Alton York Emmette Gibson. Girls Sports .................... Helen Graham Exchanges ....... ...... D eLoris Valentine Departments ,.... ............ E sther Myers Personals ..... ....,...... ....... F r ances Hall Features ........,..................... Bailey Axton Reporters - Roscoe Gilliland Chloe Schneider Eileen Riley Elizabeth McCormack. Business Staff Business Manager .....,,, Maynard Jenkins Circulation Manager ........ Gretta Stuessi Advertising Solicitors-Margaret Black- ett Vivian Vermette Constance Hill Wendell Coffelt. Sponsor .......................... Laura J. Finley Instructor in Printing ................ ........................Leroy Brewington The Booster is the school paper a weekly sheet devoted to the interests of the school It IS published by the advanced class in Journalism and printed in our own printing department If a student should desire to become a journalist the Booster will furnish him his elementary practice Some students who assisted in publishing The Booster in the past are now successful Journalists The Gas Jet a literary supplement published by The Booster is a three-ool- umn four page paper in which high school students may exhibit their literary talents. The paper is distributed along with the Booster to Booster subscribers. The Booster has adopted a new policy and by so doing it has increased its cir- culation 100'7 The new policy gives the paper to the students for 10c a semester in- stead of thirty five cents This decrease in subscription price cuts down on the rev- enue but the loss IS made up in the increased advertising rate. The plan Was adopted with the approval of the advertisers on condition that six hundred subscribers were obtained X rioiig 9 , QE , .0 S,- 'b J ' -..'------ ---- ----' 4 - , . ....,,,,,..,..,, 7 , Music .... 1 .... ......................... B ailey Axton . 1 . . Y . . v , Y l . . y . , y , , , . . . . U , y , Y , - 1 . , ll 77 ' ' , , y - . . . . O., . . ' 114 ,..f 'W J Tv' 3 rj N., K , S11---'Aff pf? S uw! -- -4 2- LN ff, fjfxff A 1 , X K. , J , 'XX fy Af ' ' 1 I ' ,, , .xx ll , ,f W, . V ,.-., ff. ,--:.:.,.Y . ,,,,,Y W f, r -X x .f X hw-,X Y-.. x ' , f E Q X X 1 1 5 iv Ui ,1 K mx 5 fm7 uf K X7 Vgfpipgly 1979 VH?-,N XX! f , Nbr: ri R11 E7lO1'Cl1COL.Q3N9O1L YQATLQCSJ Hall Qmbu Brow, iZ3g,,fx:gs.3-A KN 2, fy Debate and Oration Debating has occupied the attention of more people for a longer period of time during the season than any other year in the 1school's history. Thirteen members composed the debate squad-seven seniors and six juniors. Each member made enough points .to be eligible to the National Forensic League- national society which recognizes both individual and co-operative efforts and abil- ities. The Pittsburg Chapter this year, by virtue of each of its members actually appearing in a contest at some time, tied for first place in the United States in the number of points earned. In November, three four-member teams entered the tournament which is held at the college each year and sponsored by Delta Epsilon Alpha. The first team composed of Ruby Brous, Mulford Gentry, Marylois Moberg, and Frances J. Hall tied on points for first place but fell to second place 'in the debate to decide the tie. At this tournament Pittsburg also received both second and third places in Extempore speaking won by Mulford Gentry and Marylois Moberg respectively. In the Southeast Kansas League schedules Pittsburg finished in second place winning six debates out of eight. These honors were secured by Frances J. Hall and Clyde Kerley upholding the affirmative and Ruby Brous and Florence Lawson the negative of the state question: Resolved that the British parliamentary form of government is preferable to the presidential form of the United States. National Forensic points totaled 573. For the first time two members of this school obtained the highest degree granted by the League. Ruby Brous and Frances J. Hall each have, by earning one hundred individual points, received the Degrees of Distinction. Albert Batten, Clyde Kerley, Florence Lawson, and Marylois Moberg received the next highest degree-that of Excellence. Mulford Gentry earned the first one-the Degree of Honor. Irene Bertha Schlanger, Mary Fortino, Wendell Coffelt, Ralph Price, and Maynard Jenkins earned memberships. In -oratory, Albert Batten achieved high honors for which the school is justly proud. There were three Contests held in the senior high school auditorium under the auspices of the Kansas City Star National Oratorical Contest and Albert won all of them. The first was the County Contest, then the district, and then the inter- district including about one-half of Kansas. The winning of these three made him eligible to enter the semi-finals at Kansas City April 26 with his oration on The Citizen, his duty and privileges under the Constitution. Kansas City Won first place thus finally eliminating Pittsburg from the competition. Albert Won two prizes- one of ten dollars and one of fifty dollars. The success of our debate teams and oration has been mainly due to the untiring efforts and expert coaching of Mrs. Steele. She has already rendered splendid service to this school. - Lx --1-1 ' 5 DX 1 S r X -P ' :iW Q r 1 i hr- ' VOCATIONAL PRINTING CLASS First Row-John Laney, Harold Dennis, Oliver Hotman, Loyal Russell, Clovi-s Mar- tinache, Arthur Browning, Glenn Hisle, Joe Bachman. Second Row-Francis VVillauer, Remo Tisot, Ruth Friel, Helen Scranton, Leslie Clapham, Selvio Tavernaro. Leroy Brewington, instructor. fNot in picturel. Eight years ago a small amount of printing equipment was installed in a little room on the ground floor, now used as a supplement to the cafeteria, and thus, the printing department of Pittsburg high school was founded. This department grew, until, for the want of room, it had to be moved into a larger room just across the hall from the original. Mr. Chester F. Connet was then the instructor In 1926 Mr Brewmgton became the printing instructor and with the second year of his supervision came another extension of the department. Two Linotype machines were installed in an adJo1n1ng room. From that time on the printing department has been growing very rapidly. Much new equipment has been added to make it more efficient until now it is con- sidered one of the best and most complete high school printing departments in Kansas. This department does practically all of the school printing. Programs, posters, and tickets are made for basketball and football games, and every entertainment given by the high school the Junior high schools, and the grade schools. Calling cards for the seniors graduation announcements, tabular work for all schools and the Board of Education are printed. The department has recently in- stalled a book bindery and has repaired books for the library and many books for individuals of the school The main work of the printing department is the printing of the Booster, the high school paper which IS published every week. This paper is set up and printed Beacon a Junior high paper that is published twice a month. The printing classes in the morning are composed mostly of first and second year students These students are learning the principles of printing along with their practical exercises in setting type In the afternoon, a vocational class meets from one until five o clock and operates under the Smith-Hughes Vocational Education act. Many students have gone from this department and, so far, have made good. This year the department will attempt to find locations for all the graduating seniors who desire situations 5 ,-,:,.- - --7 .VII ,ipifw entirely by the students. Besides the Booster, the department prints the Lakeside .A - B in V -,L I 11 L. ii -4 I I I . . if il 'I ,. I I I I . I I I 'x W I tx S v,' -J it I tv L' 'uh ,Fmmnx:wz,..sm -ff -f-v - :Af 5 z Lug., ' N f I L 7Wx? 119 D.-fe! fl af? In X ,, ,f Q1 66 x 1 Y x.,,.J fi' illllll , fx K i I if m l illll 'QNX ,- JV f f , Ml ccGrumpys9 - fn. Junior Class Play '29 CAST OF CHARACTERS Mr. Andrew Bullivant CGrumpyj..Harry Narramore Mr, Ernest Herron ,...,........................... Loren Walker Ruddock ...............,.. ..... Mr. Jarvis ............ ,Eugene McGraw ..........,.Jack Gore Mr Isaac Wolfe ....,, ,....... E dward Bluett Mr Maclaren ........ Keble ..............r VIerr1dew ...,..., ...... ...... .,......Van Wilson ...Mahon Montee .Wendell Coffelt Dawson ................,..,...... ....,...,. J oe Bachman Virginia Bullivant ....,... ....., C larice Butterly Susan .................... Daphene Renick Mrs. Maclaren ........ ...... ........Frances Hall SYNOPSIS The story takes place near London and is centered around Grumpy, an aged criminal lawyer His nephew, Ernest Heron, spends the night with him on his way to London to deliver one of the largest diamonds in the world for his firm. This of the diamond and the rival suitors of Virginia, grand-daughter of Grumpy. - I I very mysteriously disappears. The action of the play is concerned with the recovery .V If ,71 Qr 1 w M,l,,4.,WmM,, M---,L QQMI 1 A ,,,,,,, H AQQI, 1 I . , M ,,,.,,. . ..,, . . ...,,.,,. L-.. .. . , ....-....,.-.. , , ,, . . ' 121 -1 THE FORTUNE HUNTER QSENIOR PLAY J Cast of Characters: Nathaniel Duncan 'iNat -The Fortune Hunter Walker Henry Kellogg-a rising young financier ...... Jack Gore George Burnham-a promoter .........,,......... Gene McGraw James Long Jim -Young Man from Wall Street ....................,........................... Clyde Bell Lawrence Miller Larry -Another young man from Wall Street ,....................... Donald Smith Willie Bartlett-a millionaire's son .............. Bob Matson Robbins-Kell:gg's Servant ................ ....... C lark Perry Tom-a newsboy .,......,........................... ....... R ex Rogers Village Characters: Sam Graham-the druggist .....,................ Wendell Coffelt Ronald Barnett-a bank clerk ........,.,..... Maynard Jenkins Mr, Lockwood-the banker ................ Thomas J. Graham Tracey Tanner-the liveryman's son .... Frederick Haigler Pete Willing-the sherlff .................................. John Price Mr. Sperry-the drummer ...... ....... M ulford Gentry i'Watty -the tailor ............ ...... P aul 0'Connell Hi -the old inhabitant ................................ Fred Atkins Herman-the errand boy .................................. Tom Quinn Betty Graham-the druggist's daughter .... Helen Isaacs Josephine Lockwood-the banker's daughter ,... Stuessl Angic?the friend of Josie ............................ Ruth Sauvain Other Girls of the Village: Esther Meyers, Clarice Butterly, Vera Miller, Elizabeth McCormack, Frances J. Hall, Katherine Jeffers, Maxine Tiiumerman, Daphene Renick. THE FORTUNE HUNTER Nathaniel Duncan, the young fortune hunter, discovers that some- thing is wrong with himself as he is unable to hold a position for any length of time. His friend, Harry Kellogg, tells him how to become a millionaire in record time by going to some small town and using his personal charms to capture the heart of some rich man's daughter. The fortune hunter proceeds to follow out the advice of his friend, but Cupid has different plans for this young gentleman. XgI'x Q ' ci fs' f ' ' 122 x. THE Boomerang GIRL RESERVES PLAY '29 CAST OF CHARACTERS Dr. Gerald Sumner ....,..,..,.....,............. Albert Batten Budd Woodbridge ....... ....... L oren Walker Preston DeWitt ....... ......... C harles Osborn Emile ..............,.... .............. G eorge Pettit Hartley ....... ...... T homas J. Graham Mr. Stone ...., .......... W endell Coffelt Virginia ........ ....... D aphene Renick Grace Tyler ........... .......... M ildred Smith Marion Sumner .................. ....... G enevieve Russell Gertrude Ludlow ............................., Frederica Theis Mrs. Creighton Woodbridge ........ Esther Shackelton Guests at Party .................................... Gretta Stuessi Ronald Robson, Faye Schneider, and Morgan Finke SYNOPSIS Young Doctor Sumner returns from studying medicineabroad. A beautiful nurse, Virginia Xelva, applies to the doctor as an office girl. He hires her as a nurse. Miss Xelva becomes influential in getting the doct-or interested in his work. A young man, Budd Woodbridge, and his mother come to the doctor for advice after trying every experienced doctor in the city. Dr. Sumner becomes acquainted with Budd and finds that the cause of his nervous condition is jealousy. DeWitt has been paying too much attention to Budd's girl friend, Grace Tyler. Dr. Sumner uses as his cure, a plan to get Budd interested in Miss Xelva, who made him believe he had germs of every 'sort in his body. Grace begins to wonder about Budd and tries to communicate with him, but finds it impossible. Through a birthday party given for Budd by Dr. Summer, Grace and Budd are thrown together again. During all this Miss Xelva has learned to think more and more of the doctor, and he the same of her. The story ends with two happy engagements. XQ5f Qlii1 -4- f7W : ' 124 5 4 ..i. Q.. T' Q C? ?b -'- O 5 Q 0 'fig 0 ,' S: n , N K. f' X.: , ' if X l- ,fs-gsm ly' v X, Y l .f X Q6 f N X x, f N' xv - i Q X ., ., X 0 Q .XTFNI X' l Y' . - W' f I1 In f 4 I S 9 Ai- 0 , . I D f ,l X Y X -s-L,-if xxjgi-L fr .. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Cabinet work in this great course of our Public Schools is the one phase of school work that acts as a magnet to draw the boy that is restless and wants to drop his school Work, back into school. There he can give vent to his physical feeling and can build something concrete, where he can see his thoughts and ideas take form and shape into something that will be handed down to his posterity for generations to come. The student upon completing the course of three years, or after having com- pleted only one year in tl1e Cabinet Making Course, will have a greater appreciation of well constructed furniture when he starts to buy furnishings for his own home. Last, but not least, he will have an understanding of the use of tools, be able to keep the house and furnishings in repair, and have ideas in selecting the wood and design in his furniture that will make his house a home. . S g X Q 2 L4 - Q - , QQ - - 74 e f 7W Q r 1 126 2 E ?b K . , , THE GRECGITE COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS President .............. ...................... ....,. L u cille Munn Vice-President ....,. .......... V an Wilson Secretary ............ .,..... L avena Dixon Treasurer .,....., ....... G eorgia Burke Reporter ....... .....,...... E rma Vandelli Sponsor ...... ....... A nna D. Costello Advisor ...... ...........,.... R . A, York Top Row-Lawrence Gooch, Ruth Kempster, Velva Suppe, Miss Costello, Wilma Lil- lard, Annabelle Wilson, R. A. York, Shirley Burnett, Olga Tavella, Lilly Pilkenton, Elsie Hulgan, Paul Wentz. Second Row-4Eula.1ia Hefton, Nellie Burris, Erma Vandelli, Lavena Dixon, Van Wil- son, Lucille Munn, Georgia Burke, Geraldine Hendricks-on, Bertrude Close, Evelyn Bates. Front Row-Ralph Stangland, Darlene McCaffery, Marguerite Iori, Wenona Miller, Carolyn 0'Connor, Katherine Tull, and De1iah.Pitts. THE GREGGITE COMMERCIAL CLUB The Greggite Commercial Club was organized in the fall of 1928. The club is made up of the advanced stenography class for the purpose of furthering commercial training. The club meets the third hour every Tuesday, and at that time there are pro- grams given al-ong the line of commercial training. The club also arranges to have some business man come at least once a week and speak on the subject What the Business Man Expects of his Office Force. This is done in order that the class will know what the business world will expect of them. l 4. , 6 l t A f Z A L L Q - - Q . , , .L Of - .. N . , , Q d, Y - -A , filx -L 127 fa , N. tx l 1-WX , 5- --is l...., . tEs'f'd L E S0 FOODS IV. lie may live without books-what is knowledge but grievin Ile may live without hopefwhat is hope but deceiving? Ile may live Without lovefwhat is passion but pining? lint where is the man that can live without dining? -Ford Lytton. This course includes the study cf the basic principles in dining room dining room courtesy, exist of foodg selecting food, spending for foodg food ments, measurenicnt of full value of focds and menu-making. The girls plan, prepare and serve the meals from the standpoint of efficiency, attractiveness, and economy. Emphasis is placed upon the analysis of the order of regular family while the study of plans for fzrmal occasions is given less amount of time. It is the aim of this course to develop in the girls a keener interest home and create a spirit of helpfulness in the home life. The following are enrolled in the class: Margaret Blackett, Clarihel Helen Graham, Katherine Jeffers, 'Wilma Lillard, Irene Mertz, Lenore Mer Riley, Fay Schneider, Lois Seeley, Jerome Scott, and Margaret Van Patten. tz gg? service, require- health, meals, i11 th: Carson, , Eileen ,. ..h,q,,g, , WV, X 5--ff X X ' W Wfffj. .Y 1. sf-. K--15: Qfflfg wlf rag -A XV, V. , A w,,,.v.?gi'g:f'..., .,.. ..---..-. Y- :V Y, ' g W-,-415136 Wye,--.e-ejx ,N ' gg ' ' 1' ,f -X Tx M., If V, E X . rv, 128 x is I N .1 , ii .2 gl fy rl ,1 9 if I! 51 lx 5 F 1 F. Q fi .4 iii Pr: it ga 51 ,L li Q1 . 5,1 . L1 A JOLLY BUNCH OF COOKS HAVE WE fini WHO COOK THE FOOD SO TEMPTINGLYR' rr The cafeteria is the most popular room in P. H. S., especially at noontime. The students always know they will get warm and nourishing food for a small price. Mrs. Adams always serves tempting food. She has been in charge of the cafeteria for eight years. J, Last year 71,130 meals were served at the average cost of nineteen cents a 'Di meal. The lunch room has proved a great advantage to the students. . I Six ladies work nine hours a day so that the students Won't starve. They are Q Mrs. Bessie Rogers, Mrs. Laura Inscho, Mrs. Margaret Price, Mrs. Nora Babcock, U Mrs. Martha Burris, and Mrs. Minta Landakar. In addition to the above named people there are thirteen student helpers. S scHooL BANKING ' f Waste-Failure. Thrift-Success 5 Economy is a savings bank, into which men drop pennies and get dollars in return. 1 The work of the school banking is done systematically and under proper super- vision. It is carried on through the Home Rooms. Each depositor has his own bank- ing card. Each day the pupil deposits what he has. It is the habit of thrift that is to be established, and this habit is of greater value than the fact of any particular amount of money thus deposited. From the total of these daily deposits, the pupils are allowed to withdraw on ' Friday of each week. The balance is turned over to .the sponsor, Miss Leeka, and the ' 'I entire amount from all Home Rooms is deposited in the bank on the following 'f Saturday. 2 Total deposits in bank from October 12, 1928 to April 20, 1929 amounts to 'E' 362956. 41 ,4 Miss McPherson's home room with a deposit of S116.27, and Mr. York's home room with a deposit of 399.538, were the largest depositors. X L - ..l...i. Q.- - ,f ..- - ? 4 - . 129 a Q ' Harm' l I nz T l I I 5,4 K H 1 .W i 4 IL 5 7 Eg 15. 51 H 151 4, I Qi Y? 's ff 55 2 P' , E2 f WY. 1' J Q Y' E, , . 3 apvhnnv W- Q A? 01,5833 . ,E 3 M X X '. ! 1 H' -f ' X 7W Q ' 130 --A IE ,.1 u lx. v 1. ,, ., A M E1 f Q? 52:1 3 2 5 11 if E I 9 fb as .13 ' ff F ,E F, I' 1 wx f rn fr: Zi 5 ra L l . 5-' inf LH ,, ,ij . v! Q 1 ae 1, 4' gfflg 4. 4, PM r' . wi F S, il Vi? , 1 1 2 5 L f a- 2 ,' 2 fi , f ., . ,1 -. 3 ' Y Et , ffl 221 QW 3... 115 Z g X .:.'- - s- Y f' E ru Calendar ul ' 459 2.- R September brought forth for was it fifth'?l the followingevents: z, l'g51,: 10-Th' agony began- 17-Mr. Edworthy honors us by being here in chapel. 222525 25-+Seniors elected Narramore for their president. fNice Fella.J ff i 26--First picture show- Orphans of the Storm -really, it wasn't :j ...YM all wet either. A Iltmygiultll 28-Taught the old Grads the art of Football-12 to 0. qiviighty w sorry that this month isn't quite full-grown.J Now in Octobert- . 8-Juniors honor Gutteridge with their presidency. 10-Our dear Miss Farmer purchased a new car-s'wonderful! 11-We flung a wicked snake dance--and how! Qeetbell 12-Dedication of our wonderful new stadium-completed dedication services with a 27-0 win over the Coffeyville aggregation. 17-Chose the all-school queen for the Sekan Festival-none other than Gretta Stuessi. 19-Still dedicating the stadium-Purples 27, Chanute 0. 21--Mr. Stangland will run the Sophomore class from now on. 26-We played Football. We won. Cherokee didn't win. Score-27-0. The Seniors staged a real masquerade party. 31-Speaks for itself. Remember in NoVember??? 2-We journeyed to Parsons and taught them the principles of football 13-12- rather close. G. R.'s gave a Boomerang of a play. QGreetings Doctor.J 7-Drove to Iola trough roadsj and they tied us 6 to 6. 8-10--Whoopee! Teachers' meeting. 16-Took Ft. Scott into camp 14-7. We really have a Football team. RL, 22-The G. A. A. entertained after school-fine. V 29-Columbus marred a good record by beating us 6-0, but that didn't E. bother us as we won the Southeastern Kansas champi'onship- Bm hurrah! V I n 'Q 30-Thanksgiving?-of course we are. ,O I G Y ' X X I ' .... 2 2 o ' 9 ..- f Z S Q 132 ' ,ff H' . 4 ,Rb -w In-Flu December-' 7-Sophomlores went back' a few years and staged a kid party. 19-You remember that Cantata that we practiced so hard for? Well, the funniest thing happened. We didn't get to have the bloomin' thing-everyone had the flu. , Wefcould have written just lots more but school was dismissed early ' 'T 1 1 ' f gwitg e on account of the flu-and how can you write about school when I A R ' Qi there isn't- any? Merry Xmas! V I January!-CTake back your Xmas jewelry-my neck is turning green.J 1-Happy New Year everybody! The staff of this pesky book was 9 announced. Some date-betwixt and between vacation-the Old Grads beat us in B. B. 21 to 19. s 2-The Hi-Y flung a mean Minstrel-High, Brown?-Hey! Hey! 5 6-HGDD - .NEW YEEIQ. 11-Columbus came to town with their Basketball team-we sent them home beaten 29 to 21. ' 17-Something happened. We had a Basketball game.. U 4. Chanute 29. ' 25-We took a trip out of town-Ft. Scott sent us back home 32 to 16. E 25-26-The G. R. Conference was here-Remember that blonde? 18-Is it possible we forgot Tulip Time? It was. And did you 47,5 see Tommy and Bailey? They really did s-t-r-u-t. :5i7 Z5E,: KEWIIEQEA February-fTh' middle Ur is silent like the 1 in fish.J QD 1-We just had to beat I0la-We did! 29 to 20. 12-Junior chapel and the Junior party-remember? 15-We trounced the Parsons lads-25-20. 16-We were forced to make it two straight so we defeated Coffey- f 2 ville high 24 to 16. F . CVORQJ 19-The Hi-Y held a Mother and Son banquet--it was certainly f Wert? ' great. . ' ' 22--We played Basketball at Iola and came back victorious 19-18. Sophomore chapel this morning-How about a few Rats and Nosepokes? - 26-Again we defeated Columbus-this time 20 to 14. wwm9 March! flu like a Whatd'ya'call it? and out like a Whatisit? J X. 1-Ft. Scott barely beat us in a wonderful game. 'Twas 22 to 23. ' S-We drove to Parsons and drove home again-well satisfied. Oh, yes, while we were there we played B. B. and won, 24 to 16. This is the same day that w .-t:1zfw N. l- S7 ig 5 ,f- ' M , X -et, Tx 'i QQ2 few' Y - ' ' K 'Z egg: - H f f X fQ 1 S , ...ig I1 ww-. ., 'Q Sr,'o,' 59,11 'jf - - e mx au' N 971. ,f-,. . -. ll -,Jim V, , JZ iw :ff 'sk e wife . .. .. 1 c rf' A r i f5 ?:i1wV5i25?7 ' ..,, J - R D L' E yy! Vi - T 51,1 elected the King and Queen of the Purple and White-Hey! Hey! Mr. Freddie Haigler and Miss Mary Fortino. 14--Grab your pocketbook-here comes the Fortune Hunter. amd! And how those Seniors did put that play across. Helen I bashful? Oh, no! 15--District B. B. tournament at Parsons-We stayed until after E , the semi-finals to watch Parsons walk off with the honors. - Poor Johnnie fell! 26-Lots of elimination, but it's music elimination for the Annual Music Contest. 28-The G. R. chapel was successful- Staples th' magician-and how the girls did enjoy posing on the stage. Please don't forget the ducks-and-the broken chair. 29--English Essentials-e-n-o-u-g-h-e-n-o-u-g-h,! 31-Easter! Did the bunnies leave you any wooden eggs? April! fWhy Noah had an Ark.J 4-Gym. demonstration. Who said our girls couldn't dance? 9-G. R.'s hold a Mother and Daughter banquet-chicken 'n everything! 11-Arbor Day-a really fine chapel-and the scandal sheet-all in one day. The Hot-Spit Special was a wow! 'A' 12--Mr. Ellis talks on The Million Dollar Hat. T-H-I-N-K. 13-Music concert tonight was a huge success. Could we exist without Mr. Carney and Miss Ellis? Decidedly NO. 14--Albert Batten won honors for his alma mater today by car- rying off first place in the oratorical contest. 19- Adam and Eva by the Junior class. It was really a good play. Everything was there but the garden and the snake and that was upstairs. 25-27-Music and scholarship contests at the college. Did we carry off all the honors? Why, of course. 29-S. E. K. Track Meet at Parsons. Of course we won honors-we always do-and we are not bragging, either. May-an' Good-by- 2-National Honor Society banquet tonight. We all wish we might have attended. 14-Historical Pageant by the Senior class of 1929. It was marvelous and all that Miss Mac promised it would be. Isn't our dear history teacher always right? She is. 17-Junior-Senior banquqet-minus the Juniors. The youngsters really fixed things up for us right this time. Better be care- ful or we'll be getting weepy already. 19W-Baccalaureate fif that's not right, blame Websterb sermon. 3 Did I see a few tears? Maybe. 20-Open House-the age-old custom still surives. The Seniors are taking one last We 'lm .fl 'il ,, 'iii 1. . it 1 l. Q. good look around. ' 55.5 23-C-O-M-M-E-N-C-E-M-E-N-T-Goo'by Seniors! Good luck! . 'QLPEE - , wail- . . 'T 5 gif!! vw' --- .sg ,.! H- FV, fi X - sg.-..-crei f.ff5.-.f-fa3.--.f r 57 2 ' - ...,, gli.. Q 935511111 - 1 Y- f xp, W, K, exif--. -X .......-...f it H f ,f fwsesx .ff J f f Drs xv ex uf 134 ge., 1 ,f V.- 1 T. ky ' -U P6176 J :9v1Esv1oqQ1Es ,Q . QMQML Id' Q 717wM bwag 1 '30 E ' , .. 5fAffff' 54h11,f 31 5 J . n3O..m.. n NAQ5' W 1 - , Q Q Q 1 I r 1 4, A fi, I 1 '15 Ie? a-A -.1 4 : 'Lf ii , V I4 .ff ag' ':s 'SSC ,di Patrons . Ir AWNING BUSINESS DRUGGISTS MARBLE WORKS XV. B. Coles Ak Son Ash Drug Co. T. C. Hill Cash Drug 00. fg BAKERIES CrOwell's MISQELLAXEOUS Batten'S Lindburg'Gray Bell Telephone Co. I' P- 35 G- 1 1 1 i Coca-Cola. Bottling Co. I2 lqttsburg EITECTRTCAL BUSINESS Frisco Shoe Shop 1-2 Atkinson Armature Wvorks Hamilton Tim, Co. ,I 5 BANKS , . Kressw First National IEURNITURE BUSINESS W H. Tuke First State Christmanys WOolworth's Q, National ig BARBFR SHOPQ grAEcAjrES,zl4Ild MOTOR CO. DIUSIC BUSINESS gi Stilwell lfeLalll11i hrys Qi Hood 5 S012 Heverfielirs ' MACHINERY BUSINESS J effe:-E011 Hlghway Y. - - V I, B cr t lhttsligii Boller and Ma- R?31mg:1d,sum 0 PHOTOGRAPHERS 1 - ' v FergusOn's ,L United Iron Works. GAS COMPANIES Remhranvs CANDY CODIPANY :,ia:lSl?S Gas 8 El6Ctric Sills' 31 n , , it s urg Hdgmdn S PLUMBING BUSINESS CLEANERS Y I CTREENHOUSE Clark 1 - 1 Broadway Cleaners u Hght 5 Hun ' Bon Ton Cleaners Finks' Cleaners B. .gg GROCERIES PRINTERS LT' PM b St L d fl S ' I S mg Bam am' fy lvide Awake Tee Ce. 15IIff,ff:ig':vSf ' 5 CLOTIIING T REI' We , S O 5 HARDXVARE BUSINESS Saunders Bunyan-bouthard , ai ceiilter-luccuii-e EIQFJQQULS PRODUCE 12 Druna.gle's I V' I S F dl Fleischa.ker's Sen X7 sons a er Q Frakes REAL ESTATE E39 F1'0h1i0h'S HOTELS C A. llliller ig Globe Besse ' ff Kennedy's 5312911 SHOES .,,I,, 9 51832 Penney S lc Bormaster Shoe Co-. ' 4 Ramsay Bros. F, I-0 Sam si Oscar ICE COMPANY ds 11 H ig American Service Co. THEATRES COAL CODIPANY , . M.dl d manel, ICE CREAM BUSINESS Qolomal -'Q 1 an Pittsburg Ice Cream Co. tom CONTRACTORS IOAN COMPANY TRANSFER COMPANY J YG Messenger 85 Dalton . J Mercllant's Transfer 82 Sto M I,lf1tSbllY'g Mortgage Invest. ra e Gigi DOCTORS g ' DP- Cheek JEWELERS UNDERTAKERS Ilr. Jenkins A1 lvilliams , f , Q Dr. Robinson Lanyon B A Drs. Roe Y , , f LAYVYERS XTYHOLESALE BUSINESS LUMBER COMPANIES A. H. Carl Beck si Hill Long Bell Nulton 85 Stevenson Glick Mercantile ge Nuttman X: Lemon Ffylvan Bruner Hull 8: Dillon .G LA Q-:rev r , s ,- O g -Q0 ..Jf:fff. 1 4 9 rr 1 , 7W O ' we X K ff M, ,, ,An .. , ....l... ,-....x.4.........,......, ,..,.......