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

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1934 volume:

' « ' . -- -w Z 7 A u., , ■ - . Ct?T c, Uz- r t. ' idi. ' iy A ' M . (51 JtM 1 - - -J A Z j AJtkK) s 2k$ v .£ • ■ . ' 1 •J ' ( ' yvi J , ' 3) - - coy W xP - ie Z Uk ■ rr 1 Euitor-In-Chii;f CHARLES VILMER .- x V , ' - , Advisors iMRS. DORA PETERSON MISS ANNA U. COSTELLO _ T  , JiJA ( C t M L4 -dL J -4pc Xd:o 4,.v - 4 CONNET PRINTING CO - -ot. .J M ' . nr r - . - Hear Instruction, and be wise, and refuse it not. —Proverbs 8:33 y THE PURPLE ( WHITE 1934 THE YEAR BOOK OF THE PITTSBURG SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Pittsburg, Kaxsas Published by the Senior Class Volume 35 AtJ cLx u - ' 7 ■ -mjL ryJ Chuu C V ' ' - f ' Sjl . k xjSMJ CijJ ' fui i iurr. • - Ac (fe V - - - - o4 aJu :k . ]), .  ■ ' - -V 5, , - - V x .oV J FOREWORD M:i tin ' s, tlu- tliirt -litth xn ' umf of the Purple ami White. represent to all who have coiitributed to its contents, a felicitous symbol of remembrance of an unforiiettable hijih school career. And. as the senior class of ' ?i4 mo es on into the maelstrom lit a more complex life, ma this olume serve as a resume of the tar past and as an inspiration for the future. 1 DEDICATION To tiie churches and religious institutions, who although di- ided into innumerable denominations and sects, are all striving touard a similar ultimate goal. To these churches which have withstood the strife of the past, which are struggling for the furthering of Christianity today; and which will continue to Avork for their cause with future generations. May we, by means of our theme, bring a further realization of HIS foresight. m Dll riDIMC ' i Boston r ti S ::P i ' - ' -- ' - ' ' 2 -tS as«, : ? c4 «= = ' ' ' ' .C ' c -- - y T ty -O- . 1. -. . oi iis V -5 ' 5-i -  . 5s .3--X ' jkS « f ' te. yi  CONTENTS SCHOOL ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES fl KU SCHOOL I hrou h wisdom is a house builded ; and bv understanding it is established ; and by knowledge shall the chambers be filled with all precious and pleasant riches. —Proverbs 24:3-4 X- L ,, y .£ 6 ?f OL t J T- - i yy A i _ , -e f ' - i y v j4 v - ««- ' s:j i -S£iV Vo- .i v -— 3 - ■ i; . ::iOv i _; ' Ns :: A jfe :iK: ii - Sii v s«i -5 : . . N S- -S S ' ■  i- S-sJV ' -S-N y- v SsS- Buy the truth, and .-ell it not; also wisdom, and instruction, and understanding. —Proverbs 23:23 Caixson Madman Qioson SEOon.is GENERAL ADMINISTRATION OFFICERS President --------J. A. Buchman Vice President ------- A. E. Batten Superintendent -------- M. M. Rose Clerk --------- The ma Werme Treasurer - - - R. O. Peterson Secretary to Sup ' t. ----- Mrs. D. E. Adams MEMBERS J. A. Buchman A. E. Batten G. R. Carson A. R. Sedoris W. T. Hngman C. M. Gibson COMMITTEES Teachers and Salaries G. R. Carson W. T. Haj man Buildings axd Grounds C. M. Gibson A. E. Batten FlXAXCE AND PURCMASIXC A. R. Sedoris A. E. Batten Regular meetin;j;s of the Board are held on the fir:t Monday of each month in the offices of the Board of Education which are located in the Senior Hi ;ii School building. Special meetings are held at the call of the President of the Board. The grounds upon which the high school is located comprise four city blocks and contain 10.8 acres of land. There were between s;. ty and seventy buildings formerly on these grounds. For a number of i,ear.; before the Senior High School was constructed there was a very evident need for this building. The enrollm.ent in the old high school v a3 very much below that which could have been normally expected from the total enrollment of the city schools. At the close of the school year in 1919 tlie total enrollment of the Senior High School was 4-1-7, and the number of teachers was 18. At the close of the school ear in 1923, which was the second year that the new school was op- erated, there was an enrollment for the year of 961, and a teaching corps of .?0 teachers. Ihe increase from 1919 with the old building to 192. after the construction of the new hui ' diiig vas 514, which was an increase of 115 per cent. There have been three bond elections for this schoo ' . The Hrst was he ' d on November 6, 1917, and was f(n- $200,000.00. ' Fhis election failed. The seL-ond election was held julv 1, 1919 and was for $275,000.00 and carried bv a vote of 1680 to 464. A third election was held November 2, 1920 to the amount of $150,000.00 and carried by a vote of , 892 to 1.U2. Tlie puhllc scliciol d ics not assume to claim credit for all that is j ocid in our present social life. It should not be held responsible for all that is undesirable. When failure comes in our social or- der it is because the ideals of the public school ha e not been fully attained. — M. M. RosK, B. S. M. S. Superintt ' nih ' iit. What one thinks of God determines what he thinks of all else in the universe. The question What is one ' s life for? is answered in accordance with what one thinks of God. The mo:.t searching and revealing question that can be put to an - one is What is your idea of God? . — J. L. Hutchinson ' , B. S. Priiirip il. LEROY BREWINGTON 3. S. AND M. 5. I Printing ED. Kansas State Teachers College ANNA D. COSTELLO, B. s. Commerce Kansas State Teachers College University of Kansas Gregg School of Commerce Chicago F. M. SNODGRASS. B. S. Physical Education Northwestern Summer Coaching School Estes Park Summer School Kansas State Teachers College DORA PETERSON, B. s. Penmanship and Spelling Biology Kansas State Teachers College University of Chicago DOROTHY Mcpherson, B. S. AND M. A. American History and Psychology Kansas State Teachers College Columbia University lONA JONES. B. s. English Kansas State Teachers College University of Kansas University of Missouri MARY E. NELSON Secretary-Treasurer ? ELLSWORTH R. BRIGGS. M. s. I History, English, and Psychology- Kansas State Teachers College HELEN DOROTHY LANYON, B. S. Physical Education and Hygiene Kansas State Teachers College CLAUDE HUFFMAN. B. S. AND M. S. Biology Sterling College Kansas State Agricultural ' ,; College I University of Michigan Kansas State Teachers College English Kansas State Teachers College KaD. FLORENCE WHITE, B. s. Art and Social Science Kansas State Teachers College University of Kansas University of Chicago KiD,: FEROA HATTON. B. S. C ' oinnierce Kansas State Teachers College FRANCES E. PALMER. B. s. Lilirary Emporia Xornial University of Colorado University of Kansas Kansas State Teachers Collej CALLA LEEKA, B. s. Foods Kansas State Teachers College University of Chicago University of California Kansas State Agricultural College EFFIE ALETHA FARNER. B. s. English Kansas State Teachers College University of Colorado MARION A. NATION, M. s. American Government Commercial Law Kansas State Teachers College CHARLES O. JORDAN Kansas State Teachers Colleg University of Kansas MAUDE LANEY. B. s. Spanish and French Kansas State Teachers College HARRIET WAY. A. B. English Baker University University of Wisconsin Kansas State Teachers College ESTHER M. GABLE. B. s. Hiome Economics Kansas State Teachers College University of Chicago GERALD M. CARNEY. B. S. Music Kansas State Teachers College ITniversity of Missouri American Conservatory, Chicago CHARLES MARTINACHE Custodian FRANK M. HOFFMAN, B. s. Athletics Kansas State Teachers College CLYDE HARTFORD. A. b. Vocational Civics Social Sciences Westminster College, Pa. FRANCES TRIMBLE, B. s. Journalism and English Kansas State Teachers College University of Kansas Southwestern College ANNA FINTEL. B. 5. Mathernatics Kansas State Teachers College CLARA RADELL. A. Latin University of Kansas University of Michigan JESSIE M. BAILEY. B. s. Mathematics Kansas State Teachers College University of Missouri WINFERD WILLIAMS. B. s. Woodwork and Mechanical Drawing Kansas State Teachers College Kansas State Agricultural College WILLIAM ROW. B. s.. ED. Speech and Dramatics Kansas State Teachers College University of Kansas University of Colorado Northwestern University Columbia University MADCE WALTZ. B. s. -American History Kansas State Teachers College I SENIOR, QVASS OFFICERS President ---------- CLYDE SKEEN Vice President -------- DONALD LANE Secretary -------- ELEANORA DERUY Rowing not Drifting C yjT J T) Colors: Green and Silver .fljJ j (wijj J ' Flower: American Beauty RqsW ' ij 0 y - ( Sponsors: Frances Trimble .,._,._„_, t , „ , Honor Roll: ' ' ' ' ' ' Rosamond Atkins Glennice Ferguson Hugh Bachman Leo Frohlich JL ' a (.)edeko Isabel Benelli Elizabeth Gall Wayne Peterson Marjorie Bowyer Armando Gallinetti Eustina Reddick Wanda Brand Willetta German Raymond Richardson De Etta Butler Juanita Gilbert Jack Rosenberg Howard Cochran Rosalie Gilbert Frances Schlanger Dale Cooper Bob Hood Herman Schlanger Lucy Coughenour Joe Howard Clare Scharlf Ursel Coulson Josephine Legge Clyde Skeen Albert Delmez Alex Lindsay Suzanne Swan Bob Dorsey Noreen McClure Charles Vilmer Helen Duncan Etta Mae Windle Dick Von Schriltz Beatrice Edge Ruth Miller Patty Webb Turn Exley Dorothy Mitchell Virginia Wheeler LUCILLE DIBBLE ■ COMMERCIAL ; ' .( simplicity tliat li-iris one ' s admiration. G. R. 2, 3, 4; All School Cho- rus 2; Washington Pageant 2; O. G. A. 4; Complete Theory 4; Transcription Test 4. WILMA JONES COMMERCIAL am not mrrrly oood, But good for something. G. R. 2, 3, 4; All School Cho- rus 1, 2; Washington Pageant 2; H.R. Officer 2; Competent Typist 4; O. G. A. 4. ROBERT YOUNG GENERAL Happy am I, from care I ' m free, ifT iy aren ' t they all contented like me. Hi-Y 2, 3; All School Chorus 2; H. R. Officer 3. WILMA RANKIN . GENERAL There ' s mischief in her dimples. There ' s danger in her eyes. G. R. 2, 3, 4; All School Chorus 2; M ashington Pageant 2. SHIRLEY WILSON general A fair picture to hang on thr walls of memory. Washington Pageant 2; All School Chorus 2; G. A. A. 3; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; CAe C.uh 4. THELMA PLUNKETT . GENERAL Haste makes icnste. G. R. 2, 3, 4; All School Cho- rus 2. MERLE GUTTERIDGE ■ GENERAL On mischief he is always hem. To vex his pedagogues intent. S. C. 2; Hi-V Officer 2, 3, 4; H. R. Officer 2, 3; Music Con- test 2; Washington Pageant 2; Soph. King; Cheer Leader 2. DARYL VANATTA ■ COMMERCIAL Too good to he true. Field McKinley H, S., Coffev- xille, Kansas 2; G. R. 3, 4; U. A. T. 4; Transcription Test 4; Complete Theory 4; Com- plete Typist 4. RAMONA SHULTZ - commercial little girl of true blue, s loyal to her friends, ■d WILMA HOLT ■ . classical None knew her but to like her. None named her but to praise. Proctor 4; G. R. 2, 3; H. R. Officer 3; All School Chorus 2. EDWARD COCHRAN - GENERAL .- friend may well be reck- oned the masterpiece of na- ture. Hl-V 2, 3. LAURA SCOTT COMMERCIAL . ■vii ' acious, mischievous lit- tle miss. G. R. 2, 4; All School Chorus ?.. I I HELEN BRADSHAW • GENERAL ■■hull III sfiarUi ' . Jiis i and ff« — niffiirtit Inim the rest, yon knoii. Class Officer 3; H. R. Officer .2, 3, +; It Won ' t Be Long Now 3 ; c;. R. Cabinet Memlier c;. R. 2. 3, +; All School Ch rvis 2; ' avhini;t ' n Pa JACK BANKS GENERAI. Tall of stature, Eyes of hroixn Don ' t you knotx himf Quite a man ' hout town. Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; All School Chorus 2; Hi-V 2. BEATRICE EDGE CLA And good tlioutjhts nx ' lie. footsteps pressed — Like fairy blossoms greii;. booster News Editor 4; Quill i- Scroll 4; Scholarship Contes: 2; G. R. 2. 3, 4; G. R. Cabinet 4; H. R. 2, 3; All School Cho- EUGENE GRAVES - • general ■ ' He strives to do that -ZL-hich is the best. GENE MAIN GENERAL liver so iiiten ' s nlHn, the beans ' , but ha py and plucky by all means. Hovs Quartet 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Hi-V Conference 2; The Pat- sy 2; Putting It Over 3; Ship Ahoy 3; Pinafore 4; Stuilent Council 3; Music Con- test 2, 3, 4; Washington Pag- eant 2; All School Chorus 2. BONNIE KIRKWOOD COMMERCIAL On the piano she does play, and charms us in her quiet way. VAee Club 2, 3; Ship Ahoy 3; G. R. 2, 3, 4; All School Chorus 2; Music Contest 2, 3, 4; Ac- companist 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Washington Pageant 2; O. G. A. 4; Competent Typist 4; Transcription Tests 4; O. A. T. 4; Home Room Officer 3. FRED LOCHRIE - • GENERAL God bless the man who first in-vented sleep. Ship Ahov 3 ; All School Cho- lus 2; Hi-Y. ELEANOR RUSSELL COMMERCIAL .4 box of powder, and a puff. laughing eyes and that ' s enough. Class Officer 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Ship Ahoy 3; G. R. 2, 3, 4; O. G. A. 4; High School Carnival 2. ELMER KNEEBONE ■ GENERAL Words are like leaves; where they most abound; Much fruit of sense is rarely found. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Officer 3; Washington Pageant 2; Home Room Officer 3 ; Track-Inter- class; All School Chorus 2; In- terclass Baseball. BETTY JEAN FINK • CLASSICAL Betty is fair, with brownish hair, and a charm, irresist- ible. C. R. 2, 3, 4; G. R. Conference 4; Meet Uncle Sally 4; Ship Ahoy 3; Glee Club 3, 4; All School Chorus -2; Pinafore 4; Washington Pageant 2; Pep Club 4; Mixed Chorus 3. 4. URSEL COULSON generau He has made a siucess of making others liappy. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Officer 1, 3; Hi-Y Conference 1, 2, 3: Science Club 2, 3, 4; Scienie Club Officer 3; Scholarship Contest : ; All School Chorus 1,2; Home Room Officer 2, 4 Student Council 2; Pres. Soph Class; The Family Upstairs ' 2; The Three Graces ' 3 Washington Pageant 2; P. T Demonstration for men 4, LOIS LOGAN GENERAI Siveet, kind, and true; You ' ll seldom find her hlue. ' Proctor 4; Frontenac H. S. 2, 5 PHYLLIS WELLS ■ commerc She hides her light under thimble, for a bluff, ffhen lue know full icell, bushel is not enouyh. G. R. 4; All School Chorus Washington Pageant 2; O. A. 4; Transcription Tests Complete Theory 4. ALICE HOFMEISTER I ' irtue is like a rich stone — Best plain set. C. R. 2, 3, 4. FRED GALVANI GENERAL Happy am I, from eare I ' m free J Why aren ' t they all content like mef Home Room Officer 3. AGATHA SHULTZ genei S parkling eyes and sunny smile — Well, need nue say more? G. R. 2, 3, 4; Orch. 2, 3, All School Chorus 2. ifm. DOROTHY DAVID ■ commercial Expression is action; beauty is repose. Cj. R. 2, 4; Competent Typist 4; O. G. A. 4; All School Cho- rus 2; Complete Theory 4. MAX MALETZ ■ ■ GENERAL « d tiijlil i ame, (all on Max, He ' ll come throuijh — and you can relax. Basket Ball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3 ; All School Chorus 2, 3 ; In- terclass Basket Ball 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; Interclass Track 2, 3. VIRGINIA HISLE - commercial .ilthough slic is so very small. In cheerfulness she excels us all. c;. R. 2, 3, 4; Washington Pag- eant 2; All School Chorus 2; Scholastic Contest 2; O. G. A. 4; Educational Pageant 4; Transcription Test 4; Home Room Officer 4; Competent Typist 4. WILMA DAVIS ■ - general .■] s lovely a girl from tip to toe, .■Is one i iould ever luish In knoiv. G. R. 2, 3, 4; Proctor 4; An- nual Staff 4; Orch. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Washington Pageant 2; All School Chorus 2. WYNONA RENNICK If Merrily through life she goes. Worried by nothing, not e-ven her beaus. c;. R. 2, 3, 4; O. G. A. 4; Com- petent Typist 4; Complete The- ory 4; Transcription Test 4; Olathe, Kansas 2, 3; Pep Club 4; C;. A. A.; Glee Club; G. R Cabinet. JACK HAMILTON • COMMERCIAL Never elated -iihen one man ' s oppressed. Never dejected ivhen another ' s blessed. Football 3, 4; Proctor 4; Inter- class Baske- Ball 3, 4; Tran- scription Test 4. CALVIN NEPTUNE GENERAL Life ' s n (luzzlr. nil tlinu s slm-r. It. 1111,1 IIIJ ' IL I I I in lit , I SI, twoii ' it. •Smilin ' Thru- 2; Ili-V 2, 3, 4; Washington Pageant 2; Foot- hall 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orch. 2, 3. 4; Putting It Over 3; Hi- Conference 2; H. R. Orticer 3; S. C. Alternate 4; All School Chorus 2; Proctor 3. 4. SUZANNE SWAN CLASSICAL Fiiul t ir (enter uf exeitemeni iinJ you ' ll fin,i Susie. The Patsy 2; The Swan 4; Girls Quartette 4; Sub. Mgr. of Booster 4; Debate (Alternate team) 4; Membership Char. O. R. 2; H. R. Officer 2, 3; Quill Scroll 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; French Play 3 ; S. C. Alter- nate 2, 4; Ship Ahoy 3; Pin- afore 4; Sauce For The CIos- linas ' 2; G. R. 2, 3, 4. CHARLOTTE RAINS - classical .-i e ieerful ,lispiisil-on makes for a pleasiiuj eountenanee. G. R. 2, 3, 4; All School Cho- rus, 2; Washington Pageant 2. MARY WILSON Full of impis i fun iniJ i lee. .Mary luill never erase to lie. All School Chorus 2; The Swan 4; S. C. 4. CARL EDWARDS • - gemeral O i! Blessed, praieful sleep! Band 2, 3, 4; Orjh. 2, 3, 4; Music Contest 2, 3, 4; Inter- Class Basket Ball 2. 3; Basket Ball 3; £. C. 3; Hi-V 2, 3; Hi-Y Conference 2, 3; All School Chorus 2; Scien:e Club DOROTHY NOEL . • classical eannot rest eontent W ten my day is not ivell spent. .Annual Staff 4; Proctor 4; H. R. Officer 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Contest 2, 4; Student Council 2, ' ashington Pageant 2; CJ. R. 2. 3, 4; All School Chorus 2. RUTH BEE .... GENERAL To liake t ie soul hy tender strokis of art. To raise t ie r enius, and to mend t ie leart. Annual Staff 4; G. R. 2, 3, 4; Washington Pageant 2; All School Chorus 2; Scholarship Contest 3; Student I.ilirarian 4; H. R. Officer 2, 4. PAT COYLE .... GENERAL T ie iiarmt i of i enial eourtesy, Tlie ealm of self-relianee. H. R. Officer 3, 4; Hi-V 3. 4. HELEN STAMM ■ - CLASSICAL Her life is nohle. pure, and sii-eet. Here ' s a i irl l ial ' s lard lo heat. Proctor 4; Nfusic Contest 2. 3, 4; c;. R. 2, 3, 4; .Ml School Chorus 2; Orch. 2, 3, 4. ETTA MAE WINDLE (Continual e ieerfulness is e, sit n of iiisdom ! Competent Typist 4; O. G. A 4; Washington Pageant 2 Transcription 4; Honor Roll 4: Complete Theory 4; G. R. 2, 3 4; All School Chorus 2; Car- nival 3. RUTH ROSENSTIEL - GENERAL In all s ie does, s ie dues ler best. In everyt iinij s ie iL-ork Ki ' . ' i zest. G. R. Pres. 2, 4 ; H. R. Officer 4; G. R. Program Chairman 3; S. C. Alternate 2, 3 ; Washing- ton Pageant 2; All School Cho- rus 2; G. R. Conference 2, 3; Student Librarian 4: Science Club 4. JULIAN SHELTON GENERAL .- Iil ' is i is hrautiful, hut some- times ineonvenient. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; H. R. Pres. 4; Debate 4; Dramatics Contest 4; Mixed Chorus 2 3, 4; Pin- afore 4; th!p Ahov 3; Sun Up 3; Three Graces +; All School Chorus 2; The Swan 4; Football 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Washington, the Man Who Made Us 2. EDITH MOROSIN - COMMERCr AL .i master in tliiil riinsi art, The science of mi undcrstiiiiJ- ing heart. G. R. 2, 3, 4; Proctor 4; Ail School Chorus 2; Inter Class Basket Ball 2; Inter Class Soc- cer Team 2: G. A. A. 4; O. G. A. 4; O. A. T. 4; Com- petent Typist 4; Complete The- ory 4. CHESTER WARD ■ - general An ardent ad-viiecite of the ' rest cure ' . Hi-Y 2, 3; Band 2, School Chorus 2. All MARY EILEEN FERNS A(K-. TTu-iager 4; 4; National Forensic eague 4; Contralto Soloist irst Place 3; Girls Quartet .?, 3; Journalism Conference 4; Smilin ' Thru 2; Sun Up 3: The Swan 4; Ship Ahoy 3; Pinafore 4; S. C. 2; Debate 2, 3, 4; Cantata Soloist 2; Mu- sic Contest 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Pep C ub 4; G. R. 2, 3, 4; The Valiant 3; All School Chorus 2; Washington Pageant 2. DALE STONECIPHE:) ■ GENERAL come iriim Pitisliurij, hut the toiin has iither attractions. ' Boys Quartet 4; Cheer Leader 4; President Pep Club 4; Pin- afore 4; Hi-Y 4; Sh ' p Ahoy 3; Washington Pageant 2; All School Chorus 2; Debate 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4 ; The Three Gracs 4. ELIZABETH ANN SCHIRK Lauijli and the ii-orld laue hs IV th you. G. R. 2, 3, 4; All School Cho- rus 2; ff ashin jton Pai eant n: O. A. T. 4; S. C. Alternate 2; Home Room Officer 2; Tran- scription Test 4; Cimplete Theory 4. ARMANDO GALLINETTI Oh. ' Me! Oh. ' Mv! Just laatch thai Itujskin fly. ' All School Chorus 1, 2; Track 3, 4; Foclhall 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 4; Washington Pageant 2; S. C. +. - SSLS Z nTral . Greater Mien than I tanie Sciejjce Club Officer 4; Ri-Y 2, ■ C e Club 3 ; Music Con- MARY EVELYN FOX - GENERAL Her modesty is a candle to her merit. H. R. Officer 2, 3; Washington Pageant 2; G. R. 2, 3, 4; S. C. 4; Membership Committee G. R. 2. ERLE BCLINGER ■ COMMERCIAL , ' Vhal ' s Ihr use of living if you can ' t have a i ood time? O. t;. A. 4; Competent Typist 4; TransL-i iptiuii Test 4. DORTHA JUNE FADLER Clever, cute and classy. C;. R. 2, 3, 4; Washington Pag- eant 2; The Three (Jraces 4; Carnival 2, 4. . fleas nil countenance is no sliijlit c.d-vanlatje. All School Chorus 2; Washing- li n Pageant 2; Hi-Y 2, 3. HELEN DUNCAN . COMMERCIAL You ' d lh,i,k she ii-as shy hul iioodness me. She ' s full ol fun lahcn she iicnts lo he. C R. 2, 3, 4; Ail School Cho- rus 2; Washington Pageant 2: H. R. Officer 3, 4; O. G. A. 4: Competent Tvpist 4; Complete Theory 4: Transcription Tests C. W. GILLIL.AND • CLASSh ' III- is iijt l it- -i;7.(,-.( miin. }Vho is not iiisr iil ,ill. Science Chili 4. JUANITA GILBERT ■ - general ••Quiti- nil artist to In- sure. IVilh filrrily of sf u ilt to rn- durc. Washington Pageant 2; All School Chorus 2; H. R. Officer 3 ; G. R. 2. 3. 4. NCRMAN FERGUSON ■ GENERAL Pep is so undiijnifird. S. C. Alternate 2; Hi-V 3. laid v fffi a guici MA TI .- modrst 3 ¥ A fine ix-oman shrU he somr dayr Competent Tvoist 4; Washing- ton Pageant 2; Transcription 4; All School Chorus 2; G. K. 2, 3, 4. RICHARD DICKEY ■ ■ GENE Loyal in friendship and thusiastic in a good can. Hi-Y 3, 4; Science Cluh 3, Scholarship Contest 3. MONA WAGGONER True Korili is not measured liy quantity hut hy quality — She is slif ht. CJirl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Basket Ball Tournament 2; G. A. A. 4; Complete Theory 4; Com- petent Typist 4; O. A. T. 4; Washington, The Man Who Made Us, 2. WILLETTA GERMAN CLASSICAL Ome knii-ii:n you lan n ' er iir- ijet her. One smile and you ' re for e ' er her dehtor. Proctor 3, 4; Booster 4; Quill Scroll 4; Meet I ' ncle Sally 4; The Swan 4; Scholarshi)! Contest 2, 3; Orch. 2, 3. 4; Mu- sic Contest 2, 3, 4; Debate 4; G. R. 2, 3, 4; Washington Pag- eant 2; All School Chorus 2. JOHN PASEVENTO ■ ' . real student, a Joy to his leaehers. Honor Roll 2; Proctor 4; O. G. A. 4; Competent Typst 4; Complete Theory 4. LELAH MAE WARD • GENERAL Blushtnij a speeialty. C R. 2, 3, 4; S. C. 3; All School Chorus 2; H. R. Officer 2, 3. 4; Washington Pageant 2. Gs l in:%.W ,a ) . Jin foLAfnoM eryt l th Tsun . jA A, 2 ?; 4 -: Hi jl 3 4 s i, ,AL kg under fcoju st 1, 2, ,3, 4; W.R. Mcef Oi K riiree Gi ades 4;i ' Tran- ' scription Test 4; Competent T-jpi t 4: Annual Staff 4; All Schdul ' Chorus 2; All School Carnival 3: Building 4; Foot- l,ail 3; O. G. A. 4; Pep Cluh 4. BONNIE GMEINER COMMERCIAL have a heart ivith room for every joy. G. R. 2, 3; All School Chori:s 2; Washington Pageant 2; Complete Theory 4; School Carnival 2, 3. w:lliam cox • • classical E-ver let the faney roam. Pleasure never is at .home. Pep Club 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orch. 2, 3, 4; Music Contest 2. 3, 4; Pep Props 2; All School Chorus 2; Hi-V 2, 3, 4; Ger- man Band 4. Onr in sun anJ same. In ircal anJ il-o fricmir College High 2; Operetta 2; Glee Club 2; Pres. of Science Club 2; Pres. of English Club 2; G. R. 3, +; Complete Theory 4; O. G. A. 4; Transcription Tests 4. DOROTHY HAY 5 ;f ujlio ii:as ei ' t nci ' cr proud, Had tongue at iiill, and ye! was never loud. G. R. 2; Proctor 4; All School Chorus 2; Washington Pageant 2; O. G. A. 4; All School Car- nival 2; Transcription Test 4. FRANCES REINERI - CLASSICAL A quiet tonyue slioiueth a ij.ise mind. C R. 2, 3, 4; All School Cho- rus 2. WIULARO MURPHY ■ GENERAL Care of our eoffins adds a ioubt. y jolly t rin draiis nail, no (f iile eiu one out. Hi-Y Play Club; Operetta 4 Chorus 2. Hi-V 2, 3 ; Glee All School GRACE NORDYKE ■ CLASSICAL Here, t iere, and e-veryix-here ; Sprightly and bright itith ver ; feiu eares. All School Chorus 2; Washing- ton Pageant 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; G. R. 2, 3; Ship Ahoy 3; Christmas Concert 3, 4; Pinafore 4. LYLE CASPAR! . COMMERCIAL They ' ll find out ivhal a great man I am some day. Debate Tournament 2, 3, 4; National Porensic League 2, 3, 4; All School Chorus 2; Car- nival 3. 4. IRENE PHILLIPS - classical The blessing of my later years. In my ii-ork today appears. Shamrock, Oklahoma 1, 2; Class Reporter 2; G. R. 3, 4; S. C. 4; Science Club 4; Okla- homa Honor Societv 1, 2. FRED TREFZ - general His blaek, curly hair is the envy of many a girl. Band 2, 3, 4; Orch. 4; Football 2; Hi-V 2, 3; Contest 3, 4. PAULINE MANN ■ COMMERCIAL The 11-orld kno ujs nothing of its fines! people. All School Chorus 2; Complete Theorv 4; O. O. A. 4; O. R. 2. KATHERINE KAUTZMAN GENERAL S ir is a phantom of Jrtiiihl. ffil i sptirkliriii littli auJ i-yfs so hriglil. c;iee Cluli 3, 4; Mixed C ' luiru 3, +; Ship Ahov 3; Washing- ton Pageant 2; C. R. 2, 3 ; All School Chorus 2; Pinafore +. PARKER PALMER ■ ■ GENERAL Built for comfort ntuf not for ALICE MENDENHALL ■ GENERAL there ' s ii li-vely i iime or ii good shoiv, You ' ll see her sitting on the very first rov.. G. R. 2, 3, 4; All School Cho- rus 2; G. R. Ofiirer 2; H. R. Officer 4. CARL GIBSON ■ - GENERAL Carl and his Ford are insep- arable. Pep Club 4; All School Chorus 2; Washington Pageant; Hi-V. ELEANORA DERUY Pretty and smart. Be careful, boys. She ' ll capture your heart. Class Officer 4; Class Queen 3; School Sports Queen 2; S. C. Alternate 2; Pep Club 4; Com- plete Theorv 4; Transcription Test 4; Vice-Pres. G. R. 4; H. R. Offi:er 2, 3, 4; All School Chorus 2; Class Officer 2; O. G. A. 4; Competent Typist 4, MELFORD BUTLER The night before examination. Ob, Lord of hosts be ix-ith me yet. Lest I forget! Lest I forget ' Music Contest 2, 3, 4; Pina- fore 4; All School Chorus 2; Hi-Y 4; Pep Props 2. ROBERT DAVIS HOCD For lots of tun ntid a liecdth of ■, Our Hobby ha.- a iiorthy rep. ' E.liloi- of Booster 4; Chefi Leader 3; Quill Sc Nat. Forensic League 4; BUFORD BRIGGS - commercial Fearless and undaunted be goes his ivay. Jr. Play 3; Basket Ball 2, 3; Arcadia High School 1, 2, 3; Music Contest 2, 3; Mo-Kan. League 2, 3. ANN O ' DELL SMITH • classical Little specks of poiider. littl, dabs of paint, Make her little freckles look as if they ain ' t. Proctor 4; Mixed Chorus 2, ' , 4; The Three Graces 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Ship Ahoy 3; Washington Pageant 2; All « School Chorus 2; G. R. 2, 3, 4; 0(, - Music Contest 2, 3, 4; G. R. v.. . A  ■ Conference 2. i i : ' a- ' ' DEAN FORBES ■ ■ CLASSICAL ,!Vell, there is yet one day of life before me, .-Ind v- ' hat so ' er betide. I iiill enjoy it. All School Chorus 2; G. A. A. 2; G. R. 2, 3, 4. HUGH BACHMAN - - general He ' s witty and full of fun. hut cxcclliiit ichrn m.-orh ' s to he don,-r Captain of Pinafore 4; Sales Manager of P. W. 4 ; Make- up Editor Booster 4; Home Room Officer 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres. Hi-Y 4; Hi-Y Officer 3; Science Club 4; Bovs Quartet 3, 4; Bovs Glee CJub 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Ship Ahoy 3; Camp Wood 3; Music Con- test 2, 3, 4; Quill Scroll 4; All School Chorus 2; Proctor 3, 4. KATHLEEN RESLER CLASSICAL ' ■There ' s a little hit of hcul in every iiood little girl. G. R. 2, 3, 4; Proctor 4; Pep Club 4; Student Librarian 4. NOREEN McCLURE do the very best I eati. So speak of me as I am. G. R. 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 2; Complete Theory 4; Compet- ent Typist 4. NORMA SWEET - • COMMERCIAL She doesn ' t find it hard to li-ve up to her name. G. R. 2, 3, 4; All School Cho- rus 2; Washington Pageant 2. THOMAS SEBRING - • general .-ill the tuorld loves a lover. LORRAINE EVANS ■ ■ GENERAL . ' 111 v:ho joy vjould i ' ln, mu l share it — happiness vcas horn a tixin. G. R. 2, 3, 4; S. C. 2; Wash- ington Pageant 2; Office 4. ELIZABETH GALL - CLASSICAL th is peppy, as you all knoii-. .-Ind oh! Such hair of a cop- pery fflotv. Booster 4; Quill Scroll 4; S. Booster Staff Officer 4; R. Conference 3, 4; Pep u 4; Proctor 4; The Three ,ces 4; G. R. 2, 3, 4; G. R. Washington Pageant Ai rti rhool Chorus 2. MITCHELL CLASSICAL It ' s nice to he natural, when you ' re naturally nice. Booster Staff 4; Proctor 4; The Swan 4; G. R. 2, 3, 4; All School Cnorusi2;. Uetate 4; H. R. Ortic • ALEX LINDSAY - - GENERAL Man ' s good name and his good mind, .-ire upheld hy this youth so fine. Scholarship Contest 3; Science Club 3; All School Chorus 2; Washington Pageant 2. MARGARET O ' LAUGHLIN GENERAL Gratitude is a fruit of great cultivation. ' You do not find it among gross people. G. R. 3, 4; All School Chorus 2; H. R. Officer 2. MARY VIRGINIA SAMPLE Mary had a violin, she played it night and morn. Until the neighbors smashed it up. and left her all forlorn. ' G. R. 3, 4; All School Chorus 2; Washington Pageant 2. vniOBERTA MATUSCHKA i 0 - A Ur ' GENERAL OT leave fhisjnarren spot to 1 A ( ' f iirT of ' niY i cks soon ' iStif rf fe n ' -i Ed ito r l.i cf ' j£l«DE. {i . R. 4; All A School ChojusJJ Washington rf-«4 ii_L- I-j r- Club offi- WANDA SEOORIS - CLASSICAL S if has a l:itiik rin(i iijlir tin foolliff its. Putting It Over 3; Sun-Up 3 ; Ship Ahoy 3 Pinafore 4; Quill Scroll 4; Booster 4: C. R. Officer 3; Washingto:i Pageant 2; Quartet 2, 4; Proc tor 3, 4; CJlce Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; G. R Conference 2 : Pep Cub 4. REX ARMSTRONG - - general Misiliii ' f is my career. MAXINE TIMMERMAN - general Mix mischief and manners and you ' ll iiel a happy-gti- lucky character. All School Chorus 2; Washing- ton Pageant 2; G. R. 2, 3, 4. 4- ' Fage ut I UTf funLLER ■ ■ 9 MMcitclAL !Thej4nore of her laeKkttO ' w, the iorf ' ihr good ' - ' ivorks show. C. 2; ( R.,2, 3, 4; Annual Sfatf 4; All Scho l .Oh ' orus y IC S. Tvpiflg g6ntes 3; O.- ' A.. T. ' 1 T anscfiptij n Test i ' ; O. ' Q. Aj. 4; Complete Thporv 4; yt mp ' etent ' lfv ist 4. 1 - ] ' - J WALTER JACOBS ■ • GENERA H ' rilc me as one ii.ho loves hi fell oil- men. LOUIS KAUTZMAN GENERAL H ' e i ranl, allhuuf h lie had much uit, he iviis -very shy of using it. Purple • White Staff 4. JOSEPHINE LEGGE ■ ■ GENERAL Kind and ijuict in her ov. ' n ivay. Orch. 2, 3, 4; Proctor 4; The Three CJraces 4; Washington Pageant 2. ROBERT HOBSON ■ ■ GENERAL He ' s never in a hurry, so peo- ple say, Bui if you see him in his Ford, yet out of his ivay. Hand 2, 3, 4; Orch. 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3. GLENNICE FERGUSON Her smiles are many, her ene- mies few. One who is helpful, and will- ing to do. S. C. 2; H. R. Officer 2; Proc- tor 4; Pep Club 4; G, R. 2, 3 , 4; All School Chorus 2; Washington Pageant 2. DONALD LANE COMMERCIAL When we listen to Don sing joy in our hearts doth ring. ' V ' ice-Pres. Sr. Class 4; Pina- fore 4; Quartet 3; Soloist 3: Glee Cluh 2, 3, 4; Ship Ahoy 3; Home Room Officer 4; Hi-Y 2, 4; Christmas Plgy 2. Tji , _ -l GBNERAL OuirfiUbd stiu ju .1 truAfy Proct( ' 4; H. R. Officer 3, 4; Wafmington Pageant 2; Schol- arship Contest 2; G. R. 2. 3, 4; All School Chorus 2. PERRY O. GARLOCK A tall, ivilloii-y lad. Who (j ' lvrs care a tc And is nrvcr sad. Band 2. 3 ; Orch. 2, Ball 2: Hi-V 3. VIRGINIA BURGER - • GENERAL Fashioned so slenderly. Young, and so fair. G. R. 2, 3, +; Cabinet Mem ber 2: Class Queen 2; H. R. Pres. 2; Al l School Chorus 2; Washington Pageant 2. ALINE GRIFFITH ■ ■ GENERAL Indeed, a friend is ne-ver knuiL-n ' III one ' s in need. G. R. 2, 3, 4; t)rch 2, 3, 4; All School Choru-. 2; W ' ashingt.m Pageant 2. DENA ALBERS ■ ■ GENERAL Smile a little, smile a little. all ahinij the road. G. R. 3, 4; Washington Pag- eant 2; All School Choru- 2. ELSIE OLDHAM ■ ■ GENERAI She ' s a champion athlete. One liho ' s ■very hard to heat. ' G. R. 3; G. A. A. Officer 2. 3 4; Science Club 3. MARY McELHENlE ■ GENERAL ■■hull of tun, ready lor pleasure, ' i ' hen I ' m not play;nt , my time is leisure. Music Contest 2; Washington Pageant 2; G. R. 2, 3. - rpK ESTHER ENDICOTT COMMERCIAL ■■ ice, humorous and good natured. V,. R. 2, 4; Three Graces 4; Washington Pageant 2; All School Chorus 2; O. G. A. 4; Transcription 4; Building 4; Complete Theory 4. ROSAMOND ATKINS - general A friendsliip is horn in thai hrief moment lihen one first meets Rosamond ! Cj. R. 4: Washington Pageant 2; All School Chorus 2. DOROTHY WISE - - - GENERAL ■■Sor i ives her tongue one mo- ment ' s rest. Vi. R. 2. 3. 4; Washington Pag- eant 2; All School Chorus 2. MAMIE TATE - - - general ■■Hasn ' t heen icith us long, hut iL-e tire glad she came before it -lias too late. Minden Mines. Mo., 2. 3. VIVIAN PRYOR • - GENERAL lydigence, smiles, and sive,t disposition all tied up in on.- package. (;. R. 4. LLOYD ALLEN - ■■.lust try to k, ep MARGARET OELANEY Enough atlr utivi-n,ss iinJ charm for srffrtil i irls. Ship Ahoy 3; S. C. 2, 4; Washington Pageant 2; lilt- Saving 2; O. R. 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2. 3; O. C. A. 4; Cheer Lcailer 2; C.lee CUib 2, 3; Can- tata 2: All School Chorus 2. DE ETTA BUTLER GENERAL If ' hat sii ' rct Jiiuiht the qu ' ni life afforJsr S. C. Alternate 4; All School Chorus 2; Science Chib 4; G. R. 4. HEATH SCOFIELD GENERaL Courtesy is his mttstaiijnii, quality. Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; Glee Cloh 3, 4; Pinafore 4. ANNA OEDEKOVEN One is nc-ver alone =u:lien a( companied by noble thoughts. G. R. 2, 4; All School Choru- 2; G. A. A. 4; Proctor 3, 4: Transcription 4; Washington Pageant 2; Home Room Officer 3; Building 4; O. G. A. 4. Complete Theory 4- RAUPH MURRAY • COMMERCIAI- matters not hoi:: lonii yon ll-ve, hut ho i- ivrll. Hi-V 2, 3, 4; All S:hnol Chorus 2; O. G. A. 4; Christmas Pag- eant 2. MARGARET SHERMAN Laugh and he merry and your friends nvdl never be iiary. G. R. 2, 3, 4; Orch. 2, 3, ,4; Music Contest 2. 3. 4. CECIL SANDERS ■ COMMERCIAL Has a smile that tuts others in the shade. All School Chorus 2; Complete Theory 4; O. G. A. 4; C;. R. 2. Boys iL-ill be boys. ' Proctor 3, 4; All School Choru- 2; Washington Pageant 2; H. R. OHicer 2, 3 ; Hi-V MARJORIE BOWTER -1 k - comiArcial ' ' Her sunny ioeks hang on hei f « temples like golden fleece. UtK. Pageant 2; H. R. Officer 2, ' ■ ' Tl  - 4; All School Chorus 2; Tran- Tf scription 4; All School Carnl- J - val 3 4; S. C. 2; ' P jijlt , LEO FROHLICH ■ - ■ general A ' o duty could overtask him. No need his ivill outrun. Hi-V Officer 4; Debate 3; Proc- tor 3, 4; S .C. 2; H. R. Officer 2, 3, 4; All School Chorus 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Hi-V Conference 4; Washington Pageant 2; Pep Props 2, 4;. Science Clib 3; Camp Wood 3; Democratic Rally 3; Hi-Y Chairman 3. DOLORES UMPHENOUR GENERAL ■ ' Silr ur is better Ihan speech. G. R. +. FLOYD CABLE ■ • general Time lumi s so heii-vy, so heavy on my liands. Hi-Y 4. ZELLA OUGGAR - - - GENERAL ivould he friends with you. G. R. 2, 3, 4; All School Cho- rus 2. ALBERT DELMEZ ■ commercial fie is ivise iL ' ho listens much and talks hut little. Student Council 4; Annual Staff 4; Scholarship Contest 3, 4; O. G. A. 4; O. A. T. 4; Complete Theory 4; Transcrip- tion 4; Glee Club 1— Cockerill Building 4; All School Carni val 4; Competent Typist 4 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. KATHERINE TINDEL COMMERCIAL Even though vanquished she can argue still. G. R. 2; All School Chorus 2; Washington Pageant 2; Com- plete Theory 4; Transcription Tests 4; Competent Typist 4. JAMES MAYES - • GENERAL .1 sv eet little girl sat under ' i tree, I smiled at her, she smiled ill me. Scholarship Contest 2; Hi-Y 2; Printing 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Music Con- test 2, 3, 4; Christmas Concert 2, 3, 4. LESTER GREEN ■ ■ GENERA Brevity is the soul of i it. t RUTH IRVING - - general Jolly, gay, and full of fun. Yet from lessons she doesn ' t run. C. R. 2, 3; All School Cho- MARY HILL .... general Mary ' s -voice is soft and loii a most pacific creature, .J pious goodness seems to s ioiv, upon her every feature. Proctor 4; G. R. Officer 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Orchestra 4; Scholarship Contest 2; .Ml School Chorus 2. HOWARD COCHRAN ;.( valor and his generous mind. Prove him superior of his kind. Annual Staff 4; All School Chorus 2; Hi-Y 2, 4; H. R. Officer 3, 4; O. G. A. 4; Com- plete Theory 4; Competent Typist 4; Transcription 4; Carniyal 3. 4. JOSEPHINE GERWERT Lots of fun, alivays on the go. Many friends, that ' s Jo. C. R. 2, 3; All School Chorus 2; Washington Pageant 3; All School Carniyal 3; Complete Theory 4. |i I DON PRESSON • ■ • GENEH ■■ .( lock i. srriuui hut you tii- ' rr iiin till. BaiHl 2, 3, 4, BRENT KUMM • • ' -■ srnsihir i ell-hnd man ff ' ill not affronl mr — no oth Hi-V Officer 3 H. R. Office Band 2, 3, 4; Orch. 2, 3 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. V. PATRICIA WEBB - GENER Somi- of the best things cu in titc smallest packages. ' Annual Staff 4; Booster Staff Nat. Forensic League 4; Q Scroll 4; Proctor 4; G. R 3, 4; G. R. Cabinet 2, 3 ; G. Conference 2, 3; The Sw 4; The Three Graces 4; bate 4; Washington L ' agea ' SSSS Bi 551j MAURICE WINSBY ■ Be qone dull hooks For you I luii ' f no longing ' LORENE LUCAS • ■ ■ GENERAL .- pleasant smile she easts on all, In ivinter, summer, sprint or fall. Basket Ball 2, 3; Track 3; Op- eretta 3; Band 2, 3; Oakland, Calif. 2. 3. MARION LUDLOW ■ ' ■ ,■ ii-ays and site ' s pleasant, ilVhen she is needed, aliLays present. S. C. 3, 4; G. R. 2, 3, 4; All School Chorus 2; Interclass Hasket Ball 2; Washington Pageant 2. JACK GRAHAM - ■ GENERAL My liill (onijuers small men ' s fears. S. C. 2, 3, 4; Pres. S. C. 4; Vice-Pres. S. C. 3; Debate Team 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Officer 3, 4; Nat. Forensic League Officer 3 ; Science Club 3 ; Science Club Officer 3 ; Smilin ' Thru 2; It Won ' t Be Long Now 3; The Three tJraces 4; Washington Pag- eant 2; Oration 3; Extempore Speaker 3; Journalism 4; Quill i- Scroll 4; Class King 3 ; H. R. Officer 2, 3 ; Pep Club 4. LORENCE SAMMONS V J-fm-sifi ? imf - - ifai lt ss t H f ' ii _ X3. R. 2 3, 4; w)uaJ Sta W fQ CHARLES VILMER ■ ■ GENERAL The greatest happiness comes from the greatest activity. Editor-in-Chief of Annual 4; Hi-Y Officer 3, 4; Nat. Forensic League Pres. 4; Debate 2, 3, 4; Booster 4; S. C. 2; Proctor 3, 4; Quill Scroll 4; Smilin ' Thru 2; Sun-Up 3; The Three Graces 4; Scholarship Contest 2, 3; Journalism Con- ference 4; Science Club 3; Mu- sic Contest 2; Hi-Y Conference 3, 4; Pep Club 4; H. R. Officer 3 ; Nat. Forensic League 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; Building 4. CLARE SCHARFF - - CLASSICAL Knoiuledge comes hut ivisdorn lingers. Annual Staff 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Scholarship Contest 2; Proc- tor 4; Meet Uncle Sally 4; c;. R. 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4. DALE COOPER • - GENERAL . ' ol hy years hut hy disposi- tion IS li ' isdom acquired. ISABEL BENELLI ■ COMMERCIAL Aliuays happy, atii-ays (jay. This helps her pass the time aiuay. Annual Staff 4; O. G. A. 4; Competent Tvpist 4 ; G. R. 4 ; S. C. 2, 4; class Queen 2; Pep Club 4; Transcription 4; Sen- ior Basket Ball Team 4; Com- plete Theory 4. JACK McGLOTHLlN • GENERAL tVho would true -valor see }Vho sees it not in mef Hi-Y Pres. 4; Booster 4; Proc- tor 3, 4; Ship Ahov 3; G. R. Plav 3, 4; Glee Cluh 2, 3; Pep Club 4; Pageant 2; Mixed Cho- rus 2, 4; Camp Wood 2; Mu- sic Contest 2, 3 ; H. R. Officer 2; All School Chorus 2; Class King 4. 5 W Hf ' hi ' ' e r- James is never too busy In help a fnend m need. O. G. A. 4; Complete Theorv 4; Hi-Y 2. • k ' GERALOINE FRIGGERI COMMERCIAL knoiu her by her jolly air. Her bright blaek eyes and shining hair. G. R. 2, 3, 4; All School Cho- rus 2; Cheer Leader 3; C). A. T. 4; Competent Tvpist 4: H. R. 2. c,J. . ' •(). A. T ?iiuik,« Buil JULIO BOND - - GENERAL One of tlie reasons iih]i girls go to track meets. Track 2, 3, 4; Football 2; In- terclass Basket Ball 4; Wrest- ling 2; Proctor 4; Hi-Y Plav 4; Hi-Y 2, 4. MILDRED LOSS - - general One of the gayest of the gay. Into every heart site makes her li-ay. G. R. 2, 3, 4; Washington, The Man Who Made Us 2; H. R. Officer 2; All School Chorus 2. MAX HUTTON . . COMMERCIAL His humble pro-vinee is to tend the fair. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Officer 4; H. R. Officer 4; S. C. Alter- nate 4. I p-fte ii-orth is in if Hg. pht uA _ - seemnifj ' , ,y Jj . ' ' ' - Annual ' Statf ' 4, ' ;iyG. R ' . 2, (4 4; f Sfhii arship Xtifhtept;! i ; 01st|-ict Typist CoiUest, 3; All ' School -i - i.fh ) ;i;T- His musical accomplishments are as -varied as the colors of Joseph ' s coat. Hi-Y 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Band 2, 3. 4; Music Contest 2, 3, 4; H. R. Officer 2, 4; All School Chorus 2; Washington Pageant 2; Pep Club 4; Pep Props 2. EVELYN MISNER • COMMERCIAL ■■S ieet mercy is nobility ' s true badge. H. R. Officer 3; G. R. 2, 3; G. A. A. 3. 4; O. G. A. 4. ELOISE PROPER - • CLASSICAL Yiiii ' r,- imlx youiui omr so zi ' iy nin make III,- must of it f C. R. 2, 3, 4; All School Cho- rus 2; Washington Pageant 2; S. C. Alternate 4. NORMAN BOYD GENERAL Tlii-rr is hojicsty. manhoiij, and good fi-lloiis ii ' in thrr. Printing 2, 3, 4. OPAL PAUL .... GENERAL Tlicn is notliinij so fionaerfiil US truth — nnj nnthing . strange. G. R. 2, 3, 4; Washington Pag- eant 2; All School Chonis 2. BILL HUME .... GENERAL •■Bdl. as li,- iall him. is ii i man ' s fool. He mates the most of a day in scliool. .■ 11 School Chorus 2; It Will Be All Right on the Night 4. MARIE DRUNAGEL . GENERAL ' Onee you kno u: her, you ' re sure to like her. All School Chorus 2; Washing- ton Pageant 2; Cilee Cluli 4; G, R. 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND LONG . . GENI IVith maliee toiiard none TEMPLE FISHER . . . GENERAL Greater men Ihiin I have live! hut I douht It. RAY GUNTHER . - . general am so green that grass pales with envy as I pass. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Officer 4; H. R. Officer 4; The Swan 4; Music Contest 2, 3, 4. CARL OEHME ■ ■ commercial .Silence is deep as eternity, Speeeh is shallow as time. All School Chorus 2; Hi-Y 2; Washington Pageant 2; O. G. A. 4. CLAUDE OEHME . COMMERCIAL lakes more energy to froiin than to smile, and I don ' t helie-ve in overworking. Orch. 2; All School Carnival 3; All School Chorus 2; O. (;. A. 4. HUGH SMITH . • • general If at first you don ' t succeed, try someone else. Hi-Y 1, 3; Proctor 4. BERNARD HARRIGAN GENERAL He was quite a fii ure on the football field, Heaviest opposition couldn ' t make him yield. Football 2, 3, 4; H. R. Offi- cer 3. VERA MAE KEES - ■ GENER ' L The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Washington Pageant 2. GERALOINE CRAIG COMMERCIAL Gerry is up and doing, irit i ,i heart for any fate. G. R. 2, 3; O. G. A. 4; Com- petent Typist 4; Transcription AUBREY LEVERICH Quiet, ne-ver makes a sound. You ' d hardly liiiov: he ' s around. Ft. Scott 2; Competent Typist 4. WAUNITA LAM B ■ COMMERCIAL Quiet maid; but ivhen she speaks something is said. Student Council Sec. 4; Student Council Rep. 3; O. G. A. 4; Scholarship Contest 1, 3; Sub. Sec. Science Club; G. A. . . Vice-Pres. 2; Swimming Dem- onstration ; Gym Demonstration 3; Washington Pageant 2; Ci. A. A. Sec. 3, 4. FRANCES MARIE SCHLANGER yiiu ' Tis good in e-very kno iL ' , To have tii-o strings upon your hoiu. Three Graces 4; Girls Quar- tet 4; The Swan 4; Pina- fore 4; Nat. Forensic League 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Debate 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Ship Ahoy 3; Washington Pageant 2; Girl Reserve Cabinet 2; CJ. R. 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus. f Jr aoa HERMAN ■ - GENERAL r Vjft ' ' heart leaps up tihen you he iolJ. This lad so fine ivitli a heart of ,iold. Kansas Citv, Mo. 2; Tulsa Okla. 3; Hi-V 4; Pep Club 4. WELTHA EYESTONE I Those hroii-n eyes danee and glisten. All School Chorus 2; G. R. 2, 3. PAUL HENDERSON - GENERAL He longs to he an angel, and ii-ith the angels stand, .-ind toot his little horn, in the imijel hand. Band 2, 3, 4; Orch. 3, 4; Music Contest 3, 4. FAYE VIRGINIA BEE - GENERAL True dignity is never gained hy plaee. C?. R. 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; .All School Chorus 2; Washing- ton Pageant 2. GA L GASTON GENERAL ■■.- ea lear rd. eons lence is a sun G. R erton 2. 3 2, 3 , 4; ; CI Pep Club (Riv ass Play (River ton ) 2. JACK ROSENBERG CLASSICAL bothered Beinii good i him. (.n The Swan 4; It Will Be .All Right on the Night 4: Quill Scroll 4; Journalism Conference 4; S. C. 2, 3; H. R. Officer 4; Interclass Track 2; Debate 2; Booster 4. HAZEL MAE COOK chief. . ; ,■ hit of mi: h t of hafifiiness. ;. R. 2, 3, All School Chorus : Washington Pageant 2; O. ;. A. 4. FRANCES KING ■ COMMERCIAL .V miisl ijraiitius hlonJ. Of ii iom cviiy our is fond. Meet Uncle Sally 4; Wash- ington Pageant 2; G. R. 2, 3, + ; H. R. Officer 4; Christmas Cantata 2; Competent Typist 4; Transcription Test 4; All School Carnival 3. ( BERT GIBSON • . TSMIERAU ' Ju. ir U, .Li-ll .uiiJ tu hetltc — rt i «( ' igf ' l- ' - 4: ' Hi ter Staff 4; Quill Scroll 4; Hi-V Officer 3, 4; Or- chestra 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3 ; H. R. Officer 2; Music Contest 2, 3, 4; Booster Exchange Editor 4; Booster Sports Editor 4. BILL ROGERS • - GENERA!. Not ajraiJ of v.-ork hut not ex- actly in sympathy with it. H. R. Officer 2; Student Coun- cil 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3; MARGARET WINANS CLASSICAL What tropic splendor can out- vie the radiance of her smile G. R. 2, 3; Washington Pag- eant 2; G. A. A. 2, 3; All School Chorus 2; H. R. Office. -y — DON TEWELL . - GENERAL ' ,, rhannV affer ' ihis pdi ft . FootbalUCo-Cuptain .4; Football Basket Ball 4. x . rf- ' - -h - u JOHN STEPHENSON . GENERAL ' ■ • ' j sironii on yood looks Hut his friends are afraid, lie ' s too shy with his hooks Ind too fond of a maid. Music Contest 2, 3, 4; Wash- ington Pageant 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; All School Carnival 3, 4; Assistant Band ' ■llnl.kl Vl Villi vhiil ■ ' Wk ilaJnvs i.k. DOROTHY LEWIS - classical As true as steel. G. R. 1, 2, 3; All School Cho- rus 1, 2; Student Council 2; Washington Pageant 2. CLYDE SKEEN ■ ■ GENERAL He ' s miijhty liandy on the bas- ket ball court, In fact, he is an all-around good sport. Pres. Senior Class 4; Pres. Hi-Y 3; Hi-Y Officer 2, 4; Bas- ket Ball 3, 4; Football 4; Quill Scroll 4; Booster Staff 4; Sports Editor 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Student Council 2; Proctor 3, 4; Camp Wood 3, 4; Schol- arship Contest 3; Hi-Y Confer- ence 2, 3 ; Washington Pageant 2; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; H. R. Officer 2; All School Chorus 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Ship Ahoy 3. PHIL ROESER - • general lo-ve the cjiddv guryle, I love the fluent flow, I love to wind my mouth, I love to hear it go. Hi-Y 2; The Swan 4; It Will Bt Alright On the Night 4; Ilebate 4; National Forensic League 4; Washington Pageant 2 ; Tennis 4. IRWIN MALLORY ■ • GENERAL IV hen it comes to spreading cheer, You ' ll always find him somewhere near. Band 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. DICK VON SCHRILTZ CLASSICAL ' 6 feet only in stockmti frrt, The thinner he gets, the more he vsill cat. Football 4; Hi-Y 2, 4; Sun Up 3; The Swan 4; Annual Staff 4; yS ' ashineton Pageant 2. icfm you on fetv.- • ' i) ■) Assistant Editor Purple and Ji White 4; Scholarship Contest .yfiAWy lM: Ouill Scroll 4; Booster 4, l , Competent Tvpist 4; O. G. A. L 4; O. A. T. 4; Gorgas Essav if c r y ' Conttit 3; All School St. Typ- ' ing Contest 3; G. R. 2, 3, 4; All School Chorus 2; S. C. Al- ternate 2; Washington Pageant 2; Transcription Tests 4; Hon- or Roll 2, 3, 4; H. R. Officer 4; Complete Theory 4; All School Carnival 3, 4. CHARLES B. PARK - OENERAL The Beau Brummct o f P. U.S. Class Treasurer 3; Orch. 4; Hi-Y 3; S. C. 2; All School Chorus 2. BESSIE WELLS • ■ commercial When pleasure an J Irssnns clash. Let the lessons go to smash. G. R. 2, 3, 4; All School Cho- rus 2; Transcription Test 4; Complete Theory 4; Competent Tvpist 4; All School Carnival 3. WAYNE PETERSON • classical Give me time and I mn Jo anything. Booster 4; Quill Scroll 4; Scholarship Contest 3, 4; Orch. 2; Music Contest 2; H. R. 0!fi- cer 3; Hi-Y 2; Camp Kemp 4. MILDRED FIELDS ■ ■ general There are feu- — ah — fe-xi- tiho lo ' VC to give, .ind sacrifice, some other fin to help. CJirl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Wash- ington, the Man Who Made Us 2; All School Chorus 2. ■ ' i MARY AGNES RADELL GENERAL .7 careful student, , Never overdoes it. G. R. 2, 3, 4; S. C. 4; All School Chorus 2; Washington Pageant 2; H. R. Officer 2, 3, 4; Interclass Basket Ball 2; Build- ing 4. WAYNE ELLIS ■ ■ GENERAL One ot those persons -zvilh: ' ,!! ivhom the school ii-ould smash. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Inter- class Track 2, 4; Interclass Basket Ball 4; All School Cho- rus 2 ; Track 4. FLORENCE HOUSE - general Her very irovcns are fturrr lar. Than smiles of other maidens are. Pep Club 4; G. R. 2, 3, 4; All School Chorus 2; Washingt in Pageant 2; H. R. Officer 2. FRED SHEPARD ■ ■ GEN Love IS time not v:asted. ' Pep Club 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; f tor 4; H. R. Officer. LOIS PRIESTLY - • CLASSICAL . sii:eel di sposition carries you over many rouah spots in life. All School Chorus 2; G. R. 2, 3, 4; Music Contest. CLAYTON WATKINS • GENERAL Knoiis a lot hut keeps it to himsell. IRA FRANCIS • - GENERAl. A ni-i-iomrr. hut noii- that In- is here, ive laondir lioii- ii. ' loulj Jn ivillioiil him. Stratford, Texas 2, 3, +; Fnot- hall 4; Jr.-Sr, Plav 4. ROBERT DORSEY - • GENERAL Tlurc are tiio sicirs In r-vriy qurstion — my ' «■« iiiiJ I ' lr ivronff orir. Editor-in-Chief Booster 4; Nat ional Forensic League 3, 4; National Forensic League Offi- cer 3, 4; Debate 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Sun Up 3; The Patsy 2; The Swan 4; S. C. 2: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Camp Wood 3; Music Contest 2, 3, 4; Quill Scroll 4; All School Chorus 2; Boys Quartet 4; Journalism Conference 4. BILL ELLSWORTH ■ • gene (im el rcmtirkahlr huv i ' more iiays lliiui one. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Science Club Basket Ball 4. HELEN MERTZ • • GENERAL She came, she saw, and did she conquer, H. R. Officer 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3. 4; Ship Ahoy 3; Pinafore 4; Music Contest 2, 3, 4; Meet Cncle Sally 4; G. R. 2, 3, 4 ; Washington Pageant 2. VIRGINIA HILL ■ ■ CLASSICAL Some think this world was made for iun and frolic — and so do I. Veil Leader 4; Girls Quartet .3; G. R. 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2. 3, 4; All School Chorus 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Ship Ahoy 3; Pinafore 4. ELIZABETH DANIELS ■ GENERAL H ' hy should fceliii e-vcr s ' cak, H ' hen thou can ' sl hrcaihe her soul so well. Proctor 4; O. R. 2, 3, 4; Debate 3; It Won ' t Be Long Now 3; H. R. Offi-er 2, 3; All School Chorus 2; Science Cluli 4. GARTH THOMAS - GENERAL ' 7 o he the i nalest siienlisl the world has ever seen is my amhition. Hi-V 4; J .cience Club 3, 4; Building 4. JACK WHITESCARVER GENERAL un a woman hater, but the mile says ' love thine ene- mies ' . The Swan 4; Hi-V 2; Wash- ington Pageant 2. ROGER BUMANN - ■ GENERAL .7 little nonsense now and then, Is relished hy the wisest of men. Pep Club 4; Pep Club Officer 4; Hi-V 3, 4; H. R. Officer 3; Annual Staff 4; All School Cho- rus 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Debate 3, 4, Washington Pageant 2; Ship Ahoy 3; Meet Uncle Sally 4; Sun Up 3; Pot Boilers 2; Pinafore 4; S. C. 4; Nat- ional Forensic League 4. MATT FOSTER - ■ GENERAL The twinkle in his eye. The sleekness of his hair. Has put many a girl Quite in despair. A rma 3; Football 2, 4; Tra.k 2, 3, 4; Basket Ball 2, 3; All School Chorus 2. CRANSTON JACKSON GENERAL On tin- track lie is very fa- l, On tin- fuino he is not the last. Track 2, 3; Hi-Y 4; All School Chorus 2. CORDELIA MEEKS general Better to tjive than to take. Joplin, Missouri. MARVIN WRIGHT - - general A true friend is forever a jrie?iti Orchestra 1, 2; Hi-Y 4; All School Chorus 2. CORNELIUS JACKSON GENERAL The most one can do is to do his best, And never mind ahout the rest. Track 3. RALPH CALDWELL - - GENERAL He did more than his share in making our track team a success. Hi-Y Treas. 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Lucky Jade 2; Interclass Basket Ball 2. 3; Interclass Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Team 2, 3. Patience is a remedy for every sorrov.:. c;. R. 3. IN LOVING MEMORY — of— FLORINE BANKS Who passed to the great beyond October 4, 1933 The softness of the morning, The fragrance of budding flowers, Take one backward through the years To those precious hours, To the days so bright and cheerful, To the happiness w e knew When we looked upon the smiling. Bright, and shining face of you. All the w orld seems gray and lonesome To the friends you used to know When you laughed and made them happy Not so very long ago, How you smiled on through the tear drops ' Till you reached the very end Of that long and toilsome journey. We think of you, Florine, our friend. —ROSAMOND HUTTO. ' ati. IN RESUME We are all of us fellow passengers on the same planet, and we are all of us equally responsible for the happiness and well-being of this world in which we happen to live. — Van Loon As we, the Senior Class of 1934, are propelled into that great maelestrom called life, we may have many hopes and many desires — some to be rejected and others ful- filled. In looking back over our three years as students of P. H. S., we hope that we may be pardoned in recalling our enviable record. As Sophomores we hitched our wagon to a star and started out, only to find that it was a long, hard, but enjoyable trip. This year we chose as our president, Ursel Coulson. Other officers were Eleanora Deruy, vice-president; Joe Howard, secretary; and Eleanor Russell, treasurer. It was this class which had the honor of creating a fund which has since been used to finance the purchase and redecora- tion of stage equipment. Under the able direction of our sponsors, Miss Bailey and Mr. Hartford we succeeded in taking our share of the honors given in music, ath- letics, debate, and various other activities. When we reached the halfway mark as Juniors, our motto became Rowmg not Drifting . Our class officers were Raymond Richardson, president; Helen Brad- shaw, vice-president; Edith Louise Riley, secretary; and Charles Parks, treasurer. This cabinet was supported by our sponsors. Miss Fintel and Mr. Row. Our class play, Sun Up , was an outstanding success featuring Bumann , Sedoris, Ferns, Von Schriltz, Dorsey, Vilmer, McGlothlin, Howard, and Shelton. Geraldine Friggeri and Robert Hood were elected cheer leaders. Again our class had more than its share of honors in extra curricular activities. Lastly, having become vastly more important, we entered our Senior ear. Our officers, under the supervision of our class sponsors. Miss Trimble and Mr. Wd- liams, were Clyde Skeen, president; Donald Lane, vice-president; Eleanora Deruy, secretary; and Robert Gibson, treasurer. In the Purple and White contest, our class triumphed over the juniors, our near- est competitors, to give us the honor of crowning our class king and queen. Jack Mc- Glothlin and Eleanora Deruy. On May 16 we presented our class play, Green Stockings , to a large and appreciative auditnce. The production was directed by Miss Frances Trimble and had the following cast: Robert Hood, Jack McGlothlin, Calvin Neptune, Joe How- ard, Dick Von Schriltz, Don Guinn, Suzanne Swan, Wanda Sedoris, Anna K. Kiehl, Betty Jean Fink, Ann O ' Dell Smith, and Hal Eyestone. During graduation week we attended the junior-senior frolic, the junior-senior banquet, and the baccalaureate services. On Thursday night. May 24, we, the largest class in the history of Pittsburg High School, received our diplomas in the Mirza Auditorium. And as we have become graduates, we owe to Principal Hutchinson tribute for lu ' s aid in our high school careers. — Phil Rofshr SIDELINE PEDIGREE N A M K NiCKN MK All.ers, Dena Beans Allen. Llav.l Al .Xrmstrontj, Rex Rexall Atkins, Rosamond Rossie Bachman, Hush Hughie, the Otte Banks, Jack Hot Shot Bee, Fave Fazie Bee, Ruth Mae Benelli, Isabel Izzie Blazer, Kenneth Kenny Bolinger, Erie Bulger Bond, Julio Julie Bosette, Violet Vi Bowver, Marjorie M a rge Bovd, Norman Gussie Bradshaw, Helen L. Braddy Brand, Wanda Wandee Briggs, Buford Buster Bumann, Roger Bumann Burger, Virginia Ginger Butler, DeEtta Dee Butler, Melford Butler Cable. Flovd Cable Caldwell, Ralph Skeets Cann. Arlene Red Caskey. Mary Goofus Caspari, Lyie The Duke Cochran, Howard Dummy Cochran, Edward Ed Cook, Hazel Cookie Cooper. Dale Coop Coughenour. Lucy Till Coulson. Ursel Tarzan Clements. Ralph Grandpaw Craig. Geraldine Jerry Cunningham. James Shadow Daniels. Elizabeth Bictie David, Dorothy Dot Davis, Wilma Willie Wee Delaney, Margaret Peggy Delmez. Albert Frenchie Deruy. Eleanora Dibble, Lucille Dorsey. Robert Drunagel, Marie Duggar, Zella Duncan, Helen Dunn. Irene Edge. Beatrice Edwards. Carl Ellis, Wayne Ellsworth William Endicott. Esther Evans. Lorraine Exiey. Thomas Eyestone, Weltha Eyestone, Hal Fadler, Dorotha Ferns, Marv Eileen Fields, Mildred Fisher. Temple Fink. Betty Forbes. Deane Foster. Matt Jack Doss Marv Zel Funny Gal Rene Mrs. Doc Banjo Eyes Ellie Willie Sitter Maude X Skeetz Stonie Dot Meffie Mil Fish Finkus Shickie Lightning FAVORITt EXI ' RKSSION What do you think? What time is it? You ' re on the spot It ' s a humdum-ditty We ' re Booster reporters Got a drink? What are you doing now? It wouldn ' t do to print Hello. Palzie. Walzie! Ah! Get out! How about the next liance? Hi! Don ' t ever do that (.)h. you wouldn ' t know You don ' t sav? Oh. me! Nl:ts! Hi. Fellah We ' re Booster reporters Is zat so? My goodness Not todav! Oh Yeah? I wonder Hey kids! What have I done? Bring me a tall one, Oehme I ' ll be a horse kicked by a mule Oh Yeah! Hi Squirt (to Sophs) Ah Bunk! You don ' t say so ? Hello everybody, Hawaii? (How are yuh?) Hello Blind Boon What do you think? Sez who? ' You know what? Where we goin ' now? Aw Gee I got a letter French may be Greek to some but it isn ' t to me Taissez-vous You wolf in sheep ' s clothing I don ' t know Well anyway Well, I ' ll declare I ' ll be ding-blasted Don ' t do it and dream you iliil Oh dear, dear! How about a date Guess ! Say it isn ' t so How much ? Don ' t mention me as the last of the Evans tribe Whoa Mule Yes I can see She won ' t let me do that Don ' t vou remember nie ; ' Where ' s Bob? And my sister-in-law Don ' t never do that Oh me la Heck no! How about a little celebration? Ambition To reduce To get to school on time To be a gangster To be a history teacher To collect rent on Q. S: S. pins To be a policeman To be a farmer To be a cooking teacher To swim the ocean twice A bartender To be an aviator To be as great as Cunningham To be 6 feet tall To get name in Booster To be a sailor To be America ' s Sweetheart To know what happeneil to Caesar To be president To have a mind of his own Wee Willie Cox To get every lesson on time To pass in typing To be a sailor To win a limousine on a raffle To be a chorus girl To hitch-hike on a railroad To be a gangster To be a drummer in a dance orchestra To be an undertaker To be Mrs. To graduate in ' 34 Secretary To make others happy To sing like Bing Crosby To skip class To be 6 ft. tall To eat a quart of strawberry ice cream To have a good time To be a farmer ' s wife To kiss the Blarney stone To be a French teacher -brown eves 6 ft. 2 red hair To ride a motorcycle To be a liar — pardon — a lawyer To be a beauty operator To be a teacher To tease her classmates To be a manicurist To be a gold digger To be a radio crooner — Oh! Oh! To be an opera singer To be a Hi-School graduate To be Bing Crosby ' s private secretary Black curly hair, brown eyes, 6 foot Aeronautical engineer To improve on nature To be a bartender To ride to California in a box car To be a second Helen Hayes To be in a walking marathon To be a whale catcher To ride in a gondola To be an organist To be a speed-way king SIDELINE PEDIGREE Fox, Mary Evelyn Francis, Ira Friggeri, Geraldine Frohlich, Leo Gall, Elizabeth Gallinetti, Armando Galvani, Freddie Garlock, Perry Gaston, Gail German, Willetta Gerwert, Josephine Gibson, Carl Gibson, Robert Gilbert, Jaunita Gilbert, Rosalie Gilliland, C. W. Gmeiner, Bonnie Graham, Jack Graves, Eugene Green, Lester Griffith, Aline Guinn, Don Gunther, Ray Gutteridge, Merle Hamilton, Jack Hand, Homer Harrigan, Bernard Hay, Dorothy Henderson, Paul Herman, Robert Hill, Mary Hill, Virginia Hisle, Virginia Hobson, Robert Hofmeister, Alice Holt, Wilma Hood, Robert House, Florence Howard, Joe Hume, Bill Hudson, Martha Hutton, Max Irving, Ruth Jackson, Cornelius Jackson, Cranston Jacobs, Walter Jones, Wilma Tillie Ikey Jerry Frolic Lizzie Banjo Runt Shorty Sweet Potato Dutch Josie-Snookie Slick Bob N ' ita Rosie C. W. Bonita Twaddles Buzz Les Allie Conceited Puffie Rusty Peesh Knots Bus Dottie Eddie Tweet Sweetie Ginger Jinny Pie Face Alsace Lorraine Babe Tweetz Pete Pop Eye Boob McKnutt Mart Two-timer Rene Pete Repeat Jackie Kautzman, Katherine Kattv Kautzman, Louis Bud ' Kees, Vera Keesie Kiehl, Anna K. Katie King, Frances Tramp Kirk, Dale Sil Kirkwood, Bonnie Bonnie Kneebone, Elmer Patella Kumm, Brent Emmy Lamb, Waunita Lammie Lane, Donald Red Leverich, Aubrey Der Baron Lewis, Dorothy Looie Lindsay, Alex Judge Favorite Expression For Gosh sakes It must have been something I ate I ' m just gettin ' the gold O. G. A. pin You ' re crazy as a pet coon Do you think the rain ' ll hurt the rhubarb? Wait awhile Do you know what I ' d do? Let ' s go I don ' t think it ' s so hot myself Toot! Toot! Peanut Butter! It ' s a great life I ' ll bite I do? That ' s not the human thing to do The big palooka! Wouldn ' t you like to know? Oh! I didn ' t know that Don ' t ever do that Vou and me both I ' ll be there I ' ll bet Watch me! I wish I had a million dollars When do we eat? What ' s the matter, your teeth hurting you? Take it away Ya gotta be a foot ball hero You ' d be surprised I haven ' t got none Here it is Imagine my embarrassment Me no lika Is that so? Hold that Tiger Things will happen Where are you going? Here it is! Say, Kid Cut that stuff lads! Listen to ' em boil How be you ? Hi, Charley Oh me! Ambition To live in Frontenac To be a farmer To be Mrs. Hand To be a shiek in Arabia To marrv three times and ? ? Hush mv mouth Well I say Not bad ide open Be a live wire and you won ' t get stepped on Have you heard this one? I fa ' down and go boom! Watcha doin? Well, I mean it Have you seen John? Whatcha doin? I ' ll ask Mother Y ' ouse guys Zat so? Why ? How ya fellar? I ' ll guess wid ye ' I won ' t hush Yeah, but look who you are To be Tarzan second To be 7 ft. 7 in. tall To be a medical butcher To be a seamstress To swim the English Channel To live down my reputation To keep from wrecking cars To be a second Rubinoff To be a cartoonist To be somebody ' s stenog To be Jordan ' s right hand man To be attractive To be called Pansy To herd a transport plane from coast to coast To interest new girls in P.H.S. To own a beauty shop Sh! That ' s a secret To pull teeth To be class comedian and a wild man To be a sailor To be a great fisherman and hunter To be or not to be in love To be an aviatrix To be world ' s best accordionist Eileen Stephenson To tell bedtime stories To go to California To grow up To be a mechanic To be another Zazu Pitts To teach geometry To be editor of New York Times To get to school on time To be an actor To be a bathing beauty To have a liddle blue hat like Gracie Allen ' s To be another Romeo To get a midget radio for graduation To be a gym instructor Be a professor To amount to something some- day To go places and do things To be a Mrs. Burke To be an artist To sing like the birdies sing To be an old maid To marry a trumpet player To make trouble To be a Secretary To be a baseball player To be a rollicking sailor lad To be a court reporter To be a singer and have a dance orchestra Mystery story writer To be an author To get a job SIDELINE PEDIGREE Name N ' lCKNAMH Lochrie, Freil Speeiiy Logan, Lois Logie Lfln i. Ravmoml Rav Loss, Mildred Mi.llie Lucas, Lorene Rene Ludlow, Marion Lud McClure, Noreen Half-pint McElhenie, Mary Sleepy Skeeter Mctilothlin, Jack Leftv ' McMurray, Ralph Mac Mackie, Llorothy Mackie Maletz, Max Speed Main, Gene Flip the Frog Mallory, Irwin Pete Mann, Pauline Cookie Matuschka, Roberta Bobbv Meeks, Cordelia Cat Mendenhall, Alice Shorty Mertz, Helen Chick Miller, Ruth Rusty Misner, Evelyn Evvie Mitchell, Dorothy Dot Morosin, Edith Mosier, Marjorie Marj Myers, Jack Tweedles Murphy, Willard Bus Neptune, Calvin Zampa Noel, Dorothy Dot Nordyke, Grace Gracie Allen Oedekoven, Anna Annie Oehme, Carl Lightning Oehme, Claude Preacher O ' Laughlin, Margaret Mickie Oldham, Elsie Dude Palmer, Parker Porky Park, Charles Jelly Pasavento, John Passie Paul, Opal Cutie Peterson, Wayne Pete Philips, Irene Dracula Plunkett, Thelma Plun kie Pollard, Viola Vi Pototschnik, Ernest Pooch Presson, Donald Pressy Priestley, Lois Looney Proper, Eloise Pat Pryer, Vivian Viv Pryor, Joseph Joe Radell, Mary Raddle Rains, Charlotte Charty Rankin, Wilma Bill Reddick, Eustina Tennie Reineri, Frances Francie Rennick, Wvnona Weenie Resler, Kathleen Richardson, Raymond Riley, Edith Roeber, Juiel Favoriti-: Exi ' Ri:ssicin So what ? Well of all things and a few more What do you think ? I don ' t know I ' m-mamina-daddy Why no — I couldn ' t say Oh, you don ' t say so! It simply burns me up! 1 don ' t believe it I ' ll guess with you Did I get a letter from Tom? Nuts! , Duck, here comes the ripe fruit I ' ll learn to drive a car soineday ! Cute as a bug ' s ear No kiddin ' Can I ever get American Government? Is that so? Vou got me goin ' Fer goodness shakes No kidding Aw heck! .• mI)1T1()N To sell bachelor hultons To be the best debator in Kansas To be a bootlegger To ride a horse well To marry a millionaire To become a second Marie Dressier To be a steno To play an organ To be a 44 day flagpole sitter To be 6 ft. tall To live in Ft. Scott To be a crooner To be a crooner pretty young ' orld from a To marry widow To see th parachute To learn to like spinach Teach grade school To design dresses To be a chamber-maid To marry an Indian To be a family peace maker To tour Europe on roller skates To be at the head of a large hospital To be a French chef To catch up on his lost sleep To be president of dog-catcher league Great day for the home team To be John Barrymore U Don ' t be silly! I wouldn ' t fool you ! What do you think? I ' m a young Democrat Vou never can tell Oh yeah ? I don ' t believe it! Howma ' doin ' ? Nertz to you Ain ' t it awful? Vou ' re telling me Believe it or not Get out of the fog, Gus Where do we go from here? Nertz To be a monkey for an organ grinder To vamp the boys To be a bugologv teacher in P. H. S. To be a chimney sweep To be a Beau Brummel To be an old maid school teacher To be an Olympic swimmer To be a mechanical engineer To be a dancer To be Mae West ' s chauffeur To attend all the dances They ' re bothering me, teacher To be a sports writer Oh yes, I write poetry Oh! doctor, my operation What do you say? Wie Gehts! How am I doin ' ? No, I don ' t have time to write To have notes Skip it Say, listen Lemon or Chocolate? I wonder who told her— To write true romances to Leo Howard To be a sewing teacher To be a second Garbo To be a second Grainger To be a janitor usical career Ramie Eadie Robie Nuts! Thanks Pal Okay Hey! Vou ' re not normal Vou tactless individual! Am I a gentleman? What will my auntie say? Oh Yeah? To finally marry Bill K. To be a good typist To own a drug store To learn how to bow in a r volving door To be an old maid To be an aviatrix To find a typewriter that doesn ' t misspell To be a farmer ' s wife To be a Hello Girl at a phone office — eh Nation To be an overseer in an orphanage To be the President of Haiti To be an actress To get on the honor roll SIDELINE PEDIGREE Name Nickname Roeser, Phil Edgar Rogers, Bill Willie Rosenberg, Jack The Goon Rosenstiel, Ruth Rusev Russell. Eleanor Chink Ryan, Jack Jackie Sammons, Florence Sammie Sample, Mary V. Toots Sanders. Cecil ScharfF, Clare Schlanger, Frances Tuba Schlanger. Herman Hermie Scotield, Heath Traderhorn Scott, Laura Sciittie Sebring, Thomas Tommv Sedor.s, Wanda Blondie Shelton, Julian Julia Shepard, Fred Shep Sherman, Margaret Marty Schirk, Elizabeth Ignatz Shultz, Agatha tiay Shultz, Ramona Runt Sinn, Helena Sinner Skeen, Clyde ■•40 Smith, Ann O ' Dell Annie Stamm, Helen Blondie Stephenson, John Tony Stonecipher, Dale Stonie Strahan, Gerald Bud Swan. Sue Susie Sweet, Norma Sugar Tate, Mamie Clara Bow Tewell, Don Cookie Thompson. Willa Bill Thomas, Garth Prof. Tierne , James Jimmie Tindel, Kather Trefz, Fred Fat Umphenour, Dolores Infant Umphenour, Eugene Gene Vanatta, Daryl Skipper Vilmer, Charles Charlev Jon Von Schriltz, Dick Richard Waggoner, Mona Shorty Watkins. Arnold Clayton Clay Ward, Chester Ward. Wells, Wells. Weblv Lelah Mae Bessie Phyllis Patricia heeler. Virginia Whitescarver, John Wilson, Mary E. Wilson, Shirlev Wills. Donald Windle. Etta M. Winsliy, Maurice Winans, Margaret Wise, Dorothy Wright, Maryin Young, Robert Coon Bessie Phyl Patria c; n Favorite Expression Git the shovel All I know is what I read in the papers You dirty rat I ' m so thrilled! Oh, is he cute ? Go away — Let me sleep You don ' t say I don ' t know Laugh, I thought I ' d die My stars! Everything will be alright Goodnight and be good Now children! How ' s that for some swell shorthand ? Ain ' t it so ? Now was that nice ? I reckon as how Aw nuts! Good land! Oh — I have to read devotions Makes me no mind I saw Honey Whata ya care? Wanna buy a duck? Oh me. Oh my! I got something to tell you Vaterchien Sech Ignorance Daredevil Blackstone Do you read the Booster Have ' ou seen Bud ? Sappy We don ' t have that play Why — did you ever! Prove it You ' re fired, and I can prove it! Give ' em the woiks! I ji:st can ' t stop eatin! I don ' t care, do I ? Whatcha say ? How ya was? Are there any announcements ? Have you seen Mary? Okedok That ' s one of my cousins Come call on an old friend now and then Oh Sho! Oh. Heck! Git the shovel Some ether bird whistleil a tune Oh for Heaven ' s sake Poote Excuse me. th ere s my gal Keyhole Katie Don ' t tell me Shankie You b;t I wMl Rip Pull me up limme She can ' t take it Squirt Why, I never sn oke! Pegev Is zat so? Intelligc nee What did you room ? do in Nation ' s Spike Yea, man Bob Huw about it gu. s? To attract attention To be 6 ft. 6 in. tall To rid the world of Popeye To be a laboratory teacher To be a second Frankenstein To graduate To be six foot tall To be a second Florence Nightingale To travel To form an angle of the eternal triangle To be slender To be an undertaker To be a missionary To be a private secretary To be a man of the world To be an opera singer Admiral in U. S. Navy To be a better man than Jordan To be a kindergarten teacher To be an old maid dancing in- structor To be an old maid To be a lion trainer To be as fat as her brother To be a cop To be a marvelous dancer To own a gum factory A blonde To be a City Dog Catcher To croon like Bing Crosby To be a newspaper reporter To be an old married woman To be a music teacher To be a football center To be a school teacher To be a M. D. (Mule doctor) To be a drugstore owner To lie kidnapped by a good- looking gangster To sing like Kate Smith To be a Zazu Pitts To be a bachelor To marry a filling station at- tendant To be a surgeon-in-chief To be a back field man on a football field To be a reporter To be a successful business man To embalm the faculty To be a nurse To type 80 words a minute To attract attention To be a toe dancer To get her friends to parties on time To dress like Mahatma (Jandhi To own a soap factory To be a manickin To be an undertaker To be a Sunday School teacher To be a bootlegger To marry a bootlegger ' s son To raise parrots To be a pharmacist To be a teacher JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President --------- JACK FRIGGERI Vice President ------- ERNESTINE MORIN Secretary ---------- ELSIE CLARK Treasurer -------- GUIDO GALLINETTI Motto A quitter ne er wins and a inner never quits. Colors: Crimson and Gold Flowi r: Red Rose Anna Fintel Sponsors : William H. Row Creraldine Beard Anna Bell Freda Daggett Dean Dalton Diana Ferguson Ella Marie Fikes Marv F. Fleming Georgia Gilbert Honor Roll: Thurston Graham Ella Hurst Alver Laughlin Ruth Logan Helen Marchbanks Juanita Miller Margaret O ' Connor Ruth Price Eula Sipes Jean Soward Dorothy Spicer Virginia Tindel Judy Truster Marye Williams Dorothy Jane Wilson Row 1— Roll Davis Marye Williams Ernestine Morin Clifford Kellv Row 2— Helen McGinnis Bill McWilliams Mayfield Rose Jean Soward Row 3 — Judson Waggoner Helen Marchbanks Nellie Sullivan Robert Waugh Dorothy Smith Jesse Collins Jack Friggeri Diana Ferguson Row 5— Howard Siple Estelle Hall Dorothy Clugston Herbert Stafford Anna Bell Jack Gilliland Milford Brown Dorothy Spicer Row 7— Leo Howard Mary E. Barbero Mildred Collins Dan Pon ' o Row 8— Katherine Parker Robert Fleischaker Clarence Murk Freda Daggett Row 9— Dennis Noor Kathryn Bell Olga Brous Merl Irwin Row 1 — Helen C ' arii o Roliert Tharringioii Searle Lanyon Maxine Oaniels Ro«- 2— Tan Power Geraldine Beard Mercedes Griffith James Kellv Row 3— EInora Cox Julius Williert Alden Carder Eileen Stephenson George Washburn Mildred Horton Marjorie iVfortimer Melvin Joseph Row 5— Bette Frohlich Lewis Kidder John Miller Ella Marv Bunvan Row 6 — John Nogel Juanita Palmer Giovina Bosco Wilfred Frankenfield Mayme Matne Henrv Bitner Billy Parks Ann Saunders Wayne Jones Faye Sheets Mazura V ' anriette Joseph Parks Row 9— Lena Pender Eugene Enloe Bill Murphv Margaret O ' Connor Row 1 — Guido Gallinetti Helen Rumetsch Thelma Tims Jack Henderson HeKB ' s ty Zr„u,.,y ,sM CUi u L-4! ' t ' Cin. clawB Row 2 — ---V Dorothy Jane Wilson Vji ' laprv Richard Landers Henry Flack Ella Marie Fikes Row 3— Leslie Jone Mary Port ' Dorothv B: Jack Lambert Row 7— Ray Callow Rosalie Pro ' pe Aunita Hinklev Paul Rhoade Row S — Marjorie Fry Willard Blaso Robert E. Lee Wilma Willis Row 9 — Bob Bush Clarice Brigg Ruth Logan Stewart Davis Row 5— Donald Drummond Wanda Storey Eula SipeS L renciJ-jSpAfrglgr 6— Gertrude Sellmansberger Gene Sanders tjene sanaers , , Hubert Cronister jLtA tA D„„,l,v Whi,, . • ir J Row 1— Elsie Clark Bettv Smith Oorothv Ume Eyman Shiile Jean Smith Marshall Shorter CJeorgia Eva Gilbert Judy Truster Landrum Wilkerson Row 3— Bertha Toussaim Douglas Wright Mary Dean Skidmore Eugenia Ann Crane Hazel Moffatt Joe Duggan Clifford Barr Delmo Morosin Row 5— Lois Woods Alver Laughlin Mona Helm Dorothv Brous U y y Xoc-L -e-vWi t ' -oi ' -va x v SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS I President ---------- Charles Shorter Vice President --------- Charles Duncan Secretary ----------- Charles Smith Treasurer ----------- Betty Dorsey ' Jessie Bailey Spoxsors: Clvde Hartford Clarice Austin Helen Caruso Sammie Lee Caskey Leota Lance Jeane Malcolm Honor Roll: Ida May Mclntyre Michael Reidy Melvin Remington Theresa Saunders Row 1— Nanette Walsh Ouane Thompson Ruth Finn Jack Forhes h Mertha Penfro  ' Row 2— Ted Saar WMma Ione Leo Eason Ella Bowman Howard Allison Row 3 — Gwendolyn Rees Bill Menichetti Samniie Lee Cask Joe Reillv Pauline Butler Melvin Remington Genola Richardson R. L. [ones Jean Short Harold McMurra Row 5— Jeanette Short Delmar Power Mollie Ludlow Arthur Stringham Marv Alic Row 6 — Art Blair Alene Shepard Ed Hood Marjorie Reed Jack Trvon Row 7— Ellen Walker Jack Overman Phyllis Pinsart Gail Edgar Betty Lou Reese Row 8— Marcel Delmez Wilma Kennedy Charles Shorter Jane Murphy Bryap Fenimore Row 9— Jeanne Coghi Lonnie Lee DeMayris Wea Frank JamesBn Marguerite Wilbi Row lu — Hal Scott Opal Swishei Bill Lemon Leota Lance Nickie Frasco Row 1— Edward Weeks LaVerne Ferguson Clarence Culbertson Jean Kirkwood Jack Hand Row 2— Wilma Eyestone Marshall Chamber Jeanne Malcolm Philipp Schmidt . .ju j Lois Tregoning ' • w.,. Sc«i ,.j Row 3 — Zach Ba Irene Plumber Luther Cobb -y. .(7— Ida Ma - Mclntyre ■ f H Ray Armstrong - Ju Ro Alexia Wirnsberger lack Stone Billie Sell Row 7— John Harry Mabel Farre Glen Main _ - --(. ct Bernice Swisher ■ Vt _ Ira Armstrong - v. Row 8— Dorothy Irv Merl Askins Mildred Lock Jack Cannon Wanda Riley Row 9— Mickey Grasso Clarice Austin Michael Reidy Maxine Graue lack Welch Row 10— Eunice McElroy Charles Duncan Ann Reddick Richard Stone Betty Mendenhall iifX- Halt Lilliii Juanita Armstrong Clyde CJill ' crt Henrietta Johnson Sciilt Miller Navilla M Row 2— Robert Hornlnickle Harriette E. Carter Bill Tollison Isabel Foriiian Bob Cuthbertson Louise Seal - Cecil Enloe Lillian Phillippa ' Joe Harrigan Margaret Myers George Young W t Marjorie Seeley John Dufour Theresa Sander Charles Wil Row 5— Ada Lee. Allen Bill Kennedy Helen Wyman Kenneth Farnsworth Alice Haigler Row 6 — Jane Week Marie Timms Rosemond Hutto Leah Wright Fern Richmond Row 7— Ruth Cooper Maribelle Schirk Anna May Williams Betty Dorse Mary Ro; Row g Mary Reed Charleen Miller Frankie Collins Sadie Daneaux Opal Co Row 9— ' . Cora Matifda Mo Louis Torres Cecil Hyatt George Holme Juanita James Row 10 — Mildred Canida Catherine Brim Ruth Dewev Charlene Forrester Beverly Rankin ATHLETICS Know ye not that they which run in a race run all, but one receiveth the prize? So run, that ye may obtain. — Corinthians 1-9:24. JIMMY SCHMUCK Jimmy was another witty player who held the responsiliil- ity of playing the position of quarterback. Jimmy was light but fast ami many times out- maneuvered his opponents dur- ing a critical period. MURRAY FLYNN Murray was another player who knew how to hold the line. This was Flynn ' s second year out and he showed good results for his training. His position at guard rarely allowed an op- posing player to slip through to throw the Dragons for a loss. STEWART DA AS This i r ' l ' Steu ' s fie ' cond, year of footliall ■ service ' and he has given us an idea, ' of what he may mean to the ieam for next year through his fine pkiyinc this year. Many oppbnents have been surprised to , see this good ' looking curly haired . ' halfback turn up whtre they least want- ed him. ' bud n ' sman FaNbo.ck PRENTJCE GUDGEON ' Coach Gudgeq i ' s first year as cpacti of a high school football team was one of the greatest in ' fOragon history. His skill was that of a vejeran and P. H. S. grateful for his guidance. CALVIN NEPTUNE Calvin ' s third and last year out for football found him to be one of the fastest men on the team. He had the nerve which is necessar - in the position of halfback which was the station from which he showed himself as a fast and shifty player. BERNARD HARRIGAN Bernard is a real old-timer and has shown us what the fighting Irish can do to up- hold the morale of a football team. The other teams in the S. E. K. League must be hap- pier that this is Bus ' s last year than we are. Whenever the line was in need of strength Bus was given the job and we must say that he was a real tackle. WILFRED ENSMAN Ensman was an unusually valuable man as he could sub- stitute at fullback or guard as the need arose. Although he was short, he possessed weight which was valuable to the team and his spirit was really an as- set to the Dragons. Co-Captain DON TEWELL Tewell, co-captain, was the main-stay at center for the Pittsburg line and many have been the opponents who have been disappointed when trying to find an opening in that sec- tion. Don was given a place n the S. E. K. All-Star team chos- en from all the towns in the S. E. K. League. This is Don ' s senior vear and P. H. S. will look far to find another center to take his place. CooKy ' Tewel Center Bill horgon Quorterbock BILL MORGAN Bill was the Tnain-stay at |uarterback and was, as the saying goes, the brains of the team . He was chosen for one of the co-captain positions for next year. We can surely say that he has earned it. JACK HAMILTON Jack was popular on the foot- ball field for his war-cry. Op- posing ball-carriers have been amazed to hear his voice, near them, saying, The end has come , and truly were sur- prised to find themselves con- fronted with Jack far behind their own lines. ARMANDO GALLINETTI tjallinetti was one of the best guards to pass through P. H. S. that the school has seen in many years. His spirited play- ing was rewarded bv a well earned berth on the S. E. K. All-Star team. As this is . ' i- mando ' s last season, the Drag- ons lose one of their tine sup- ports. DICK TINDEL Dick is the good-looking, good- n a t u r e d, hard-hitting tackle who was the personification of a football coach ' s dream. Tin- del was both heavy and fast and was able to stop any one he hit and fortunately for the Dragons he hit quite often. I Armando Go inetti K Guard Dean Brand End DEAN BRAND Dean ' s job at end gave him a chance to display his talent as an outstanding player on the football field. Picking unfore- seen events from the opposition was his specialty in which he was a good prescriber for the Dragons. p ff DICK VON SCHRILTZ Dick earned his letter at tackle. His weight has stopped many holes which appeared in the line and his size also made him a vakiahle otfensive man. This year ' s season was the end of Dick ' s high school career at football but he did his part for the team. BILL McWILLIAMS Mc ' illiams was the fast, lit- tle Irishman who upset so many plans of the enemy; and was just as able in carrying out the gains of the Dragons. Bill has another chance next year and we are looking for him to go far. His position was at guard. JAMES RITTER Ritter was the sophomme who made good at one of the team ' s most important positions, at center. This position called for good judgment and quick thinking in tight places. The team centers around this posi- tion and James filled it well when called upon. Dick von Sehrilti Tackle Duck ' Tloor HolfbocK Bill n Willioms Guord Qdrence Rode! Tackle Jomes Ritter Center Leiond Morshall Guord DENNIS NOOR Duck was the outstanding triple-threat halfback of the Pittsburg team. Able to run well, kick straight and pass ac- curately, he presented a prob- lem to any team. His capabil- ity deserved notice and he was chosen for the S. E. K. AU-Star team and was elected to serve as one of the co-captains for the next year ' s football team. CLARENCE RADELL Clarence always looked so bashful to the opposing team that they were surprised to find what power he carried when iti action. Built well, this dark- haired tackle was enough to stop a good deal heavier than himself which he did much to their consternation. LELAND MARSHALL Although Leland is a shy curry -headed felhiw in the school room, he was a true Dragon on the field of combat. . l)le to slip through the enemy lines when least expected, he constituted a standard for any L Liard. Meaningl} ' we may sav that Leland ' s letter was well FOOTBALL CO-CAPTAIN DON WILLS Wills was the smashing, plunging, full back who scored so many of the Dragon touchdowns. An Erie spectator once remarked that Rip was the fastest, shiftiest high school player he had ever seen. We believe there are players from other towns that can truthfully say the same. Wills was another who was chosen for the S. E. K. All-Star Team. WALT ER BLANKIN Walter was gifted with the ability of living up to the part required of him in his position as tackle. When the time came for defensive playing Blankie was prepared to stop his opponents behind the line of scrimmage. CLYDE SKEEN Last but not least, our senior class president, , Clyde, who served his school in more ways than one. Clyde was one who held the morale of the team from sinking. However all senior presidents must go, so thus goes a fine playing end. The football season of 1933 was truly a new deal having netted the Pittsburg Dragons the S. E. K. championship for the first time since the crash of ' 29 . The team, under the guidance of their new coach, Prentice Gudgeon, presented a fine show of the training they were receiving. Gudgeon was gifted with ten letter men of last year with which to start the work of building a rounded team. From the start of the season the fellows showed themseKes as a team worth brag- ging about and they upheld that reputation throughout their football schedule by forming a tally of ten wins, no losses and only one tie which was a scoreless draw with Fort Scott in which the Pittsburgers outplayed their opponents. Headed by the co-captains Don Tewell and Don Rip Wills the team pre- sented to the spectators a type of football which is rarely seen on a high school grid- iron. Several times after trailing behind, the Dragons put forth a renewed, breath- taking effort that won for them the title of S. E. K. champions. In proof that the Purple and White Dragons excelled in material is seen in the fact that Pittsburg was gifted with more men on the S. E. K. All-Star team than any other city in the league. SCORES Opposition Girard 7 Independence Springfield Chanute 19 Coffevville Parsons Cherrvvale F t. Scott Joplin 14 Columbus 7 Pittsburg .. 19 9 ... 20 . 20 -. 15 .. 24 .. 26 .. 21 .. 13 Total 47 - I 7 - ' ' - U - - - 0««-Uii ' 4 -X- - - ' j ' ii- - ' - Basketball Clyde 5 Keen Guard 1 Denni5 floor Center •(7 Dill riorgan For word •Arkie Moffmon f-inford Brown Stuort Dov,5 j„,my 5chmuck g, j Lombert Guard r Orword BASKET BALL Players are from left to right Top Row — Urville Beck, Jack Banks, Melvin Joseph, James Kellv. Second Row — Frank Arkie Hoffman, Coach; Henry Bitner, James Schmuck, Stewart Davis, Jack Lambert. Front Row — Melford Brown, Max Maletz, Dennis Noor, Bill Morgan, Clyde Skeen. Th? Pittsburg Dragcrii placed second in the S. E. K. Basket Ball League and won first place in the Regional Tournament held at Coffeyville. Much of the credit should go to Coach Frank Hoffman, better known to all Pittsburg High students as Arkie . Not being content with a good team , he set out to build a winning team and we wish to congratulate him on his fruit-bearing efforts. The team played with the accomplished skill of veterans and presented a barrier which was difficult for any team to get around. This year ' s team lost only two games and won sixteen. ' ] ' he scores of the eighteen games were as follows: Pittsburg 32 Quapaw 14 Pittsburg 20 Coluinbus 10 Pittsburg 30 .. ' Joplin lb Pittsburg 34 Coffeyville 20 Pittsburg 35 Independence 12 Pittsburg 34 Erie 20 Pittsburg 29 Chanute 19 Pittsburg 22 Ft. Scott 20 Pittsburg 38 Joplin 28 Pittsburg 24 Parsons 34 Pittsburg 23 Erie 19 Pittsburg 39 Ft. Scott 29 Pittsburg 30 Springfield 20 Pittsburg 23 Columbus 20 Pittsburg 38 ledependence 20 Pittsburg 52 .... Parsons 16 Pittsburg 25 Dodge City 19 Pittsburg 20 ..,. Emporia 27 Total 519 382 i. MAX IVIALETZ— Forward Alax was the other gifted member of our team who earned a berth on the S. E. K. All-Star Team and was known as one of the fastest on the court. CLYDii SKfeEN— Gi Again our senior president has shown us that one may be gifted in many Avays. P. H. S. will miss him next vear. MELFORD BROWN— Guard Brown has all the qualities needed for a good basket ball player. Fast, tricky, alert all combine to make him just good . DENNIS NOOR— Cexter Duck was noted for his short shots. He was chosen for the S. E. K. All- Star Team and has another year to repeat his successes. BILL MORGAN— Forward Bill was chosen for our team because of his fine defensive ability and has one more vear in which to serve P. H. S. STEWART DAVIS— Guard A good sport and a good sportsman combined made Stew a aluable man for the Dragons. JACK LAMBERT— Forward Jack placed five brands of basket ball all season and deserves more praise than room allows on this page. JAMES SCHMUCK— Guard Jimmy was one of the smallest on the team but the manner in which he kept his opponents worrying was greatly commendable. HENRY BITNER— Forward Hank is a reason which leads us to believe that the next year ' s team is going to be a championship winner. TRACK FIALPH CALDWELL VRITZ SnODGRA35 ' COACH ' --. toj, OBVILLE BECK holfmlt dleyr ioy ' JULIO BOND Captaix Julio has been out for track since he entered Pittsburg High School. He is noted for his mile runs and is seldom beaten to the finish line. He features in the mile run, medley relay, and mile relay. ORVILLE BECK Orville is an outstanding half miler and relay man. He has one more year at P. H. S. in which to prove his worth even further. CLARENCE RADELL Clarence is another strong man at the finish of the mile run. Like Bond, he graduates this year and will be sorely missed next season. DEAN BRAND Dean is to be congratulated for his work in the broad jump and the sprint relays. Brand is returning next year and should be a welcome asset to the team. MELFORD BROWN Melford is a valuable high jump man of the Pittsburg team who is earning his letter easily. He is also able to participate in the broad jump event. STEWART DAVIS Stewart is the long-legged fellow to whom credit must be given fur his ork in the sprint relays. Stew still has another year to compete for P. H. S. CORNELIUS JACKSON C(jriielius is a fine sprint relay runner. His policy is to gain ground for P. H. S. and he follows it constantly. This is his last year at P. H. S. and the team will miss his running next year. DENNIS NOOR Duck is an all-around man. He features in the javelin throw, shot put, discus throw, and the pole vault. He is expected to place well for the Dragons again next ear. CRANSTON JACKSON Cranston is considered one of the fastest sprint-relay runners on the team. He is a necessary support for P. H. S. ' s track team and is earning his letter easily. Other boys participating in track activities were Matt Foster --- -- High Hurdles George Cannon Middle Distance Wayne Ellis High Hurdles Armando Gallinetti .....,- Javelin Thurston Graham Middle Distance Donald Morgan Broad Jump, Pole Vault, High Jump Robert Gibson - Dashes Melvin Remmington Middle Distance Robert Gibson Dashes Max Maletz Pole Vault, Distance Bill Morgan -■ Relay Leo Eason Middle Distance Albert Lee Miller Mile Run, Distance Milton Glenn Low Hurdles Two other boys were out but doctor ' s orders prohibited their participating. These two were Robert Herman and Wilfred Ensman. G. A. A. GIRLS ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The purpose of the organization is to promote high physical efficiency among girls of the school; to foster school spirit; by developing interclass athletics; to provide recognition for athletic ability ; and to create good citizenship. The G. A. A. has a point system of the following subjects— Health, General, and Sports. This makes it possible for the members to receive awards. The sports that the girls enjoy are the following: swimming, baseball, tennis, and track in the spring; touch football and volley ball in the fall. Basket ball is played in the winter. The OFFictRS of G. A. A. Are: President ----------- Elsie Oldham Vice President ---------- Arlene Cann Treasurer ---------- Rosemary Kime Waunita Lamb - Recording Secretaries - Katherine Parker The Members of This Orgaxi ation Are: First row — left to right Josephine Ortaldo, Reba Caldwell, Maribelle Schirk, Waunita Lamb. Ruth Dewey, Hazel Blackett, Geraldine Beard. Second row — left to right Arlene Cann, Elsie Oldham, Betty Mendenhall, Rosemar Kime, Judy Truster, Anna Bell, Olga Brous. Third row — left to right Betty Jean Coghill, Mary Virginia Sample, Mildred Smith, Helen D. Lanyon (Sponsor), Ade Lee Allen, Thora Faye Nunn, Leota Lance, Faye Smisor. Back row — left to light Vivian Alumbaugh, Katherine Parker, Pauline Butler, Mary Reed, Cora Mont- gomery. ' - r £So V 0- 3 o - ACTIVITIES K en n child is known h lii iloin s, w lu ' tlu ' r his works ne pure, and A hether it he riiilit. —Proverbs 20:11. y y ., oT v- - % ' ' tii SfA - r 7 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Jack Graham (center) Leo Howard (left) Waunita Lamb (right) Miss Effie Earner The success of the Student Council as a representative bod ' is due mainU to the careful guidance of the sponsor, Miss Earner. She has labored unceasingly to help the organization prove a benefit to the school. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council was reorganized, as it is at present, in the years 1925-26, and a little later Miss Farner took the responsibility of being sponsor. She is assisted in this work by Miss Palmer, Miss Radell, Miss Costello, and Mr. Huffman. This organization is a great help to the school, and it should be understood by the students th at it is an advisory body and not a governing one. For the second time in P. H. S. history the 1933-34 Council sent a delegation to the Conference of Missouri Valley Federation of Student Councils. This confer- ence was held at Kansas City on October 27-28, 1933. The delegation was com- posed of Miss Farner, Jack Graham, Leo Howard, and Waunita Lamb. Some of the projects the Student Council has sponsored this year are campus clean-up, Arbor Day program. Student Council book exchange, and the home-coming day program. As a contribution to the school ' s entertainment the Council presented a one-act play. It also kept the six weeks grades, thus giving a comparison of grades earned each six weeks and a means of comparing those of the boys ' wath the girls ' . Members of the 1933-34 Council were: Lewis Kidder, Mary Fox, Dorothy Spicer, Albert Delmez, Elnora Cox, Frank Jameson, Melvin Joseph, Elizabeth Gall, Andrew Fulton, Armando Gallinetti, Dorothy Irving, Jack Henderson, Helen Mc- Ginnis, Ruth Price, Charles Shorter, Bernice Swisher, Ann Reddick, Irene Phillips, Roger Bumann, Mary Radell, Nannete Walsh, Mary Wilson, Sharles Wilson, Louis Torres, Edward Weeks, Helen Marchbanks, Jimmie Schmuck, Raymond Richard- son, , Charles Duncan, Fred Schiefelbein, George Cannon, Margaret Delaney, Leonard Roberts, Leo Howard, Jack Graham, and Waunita Lamb. The Booster -■•.« THE BOOSTER STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Robert D. Hood Editor-in-chief Robert S. Dorsey Jack McGlothlin Assistant Editor Wayne Peterson Hufih Bachman Make-up Editor Joe Howard BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager — Raynn)nd Richardson Assistant Business Manager — Mary Caskey Subscription Manager— -Suzanne Swan Advertising Manager — Mary Eileen Ferns Anna K. Kiehl Circulation Manager Wanda Sedoris REPORTORIAL STAFF Robert Gibson Sports Editor Clyde Skeen Beatrice Edge News Editor Elizabeth Gall Roberta Matuschku Exchange Editor Edith Louise Riley Reporters Willetta German Jack Myers Patricia Webb Rosalie Gilbert Jack Rosenberg Joe Pryor Jack Graham Charles Vilmer James Tierney Dorothv Mitchell Dorothy Buck The Booster, the weekly newspaper of the Pittsburg Senior High School, was established in 1915 and is published by the journalism students under the capable supervision of Miss Frances Trimble. It is printed by the printing department of the high school under the direction of Mr. Leroy Brewington. The journalism students are selected at the close of their junior year and their selection is based upon their journalistic ability. This year twent -nine students were selected and organized for the first se- mester with Robert Dorsey as editor. At the beginning of the second semester a new plan was tried as an interesting experiment and the class was divided into two groups. The first group selected Robert Hood as editor with Jack McGlothlin as his assistant. The other section reelected Robert Dorsey editor and Wayne Peter- son assistant. The students covered a complete journalistic course this year which included text book study of the principles of newspaper writing, the regular editing of the paper, and ad-chasing. Leroy Brewington, Printer Frances Trimble, Sponsor First row: Wayne Peterson, Robert Dorsey, Robert Hood. Jack McGlothlin. Second row: Hugh Bachman, Raymond Richardson, Robert Gibson, Mary Eileen Ferns, Joe Howard. Third row: Rosalie Gilbert, Sue Swan, Jack Myers, ' illetta German, Elizabeth Gall, Fourth row: Wanda Sedoris, Clyde Skeen, Edith Riley, Jack Rosenberg, .Anna Katherlne Kiehl. Fifth row: Beatrice Edge, Mary Caskey, Charles Vilmer, Roberta Matuschka, Jack Graham. Sixth row: James Tierney, Patricia Webb, Dorothy Mitchell. QUILL AND SCROLL The Quill and Scroll, an international iionorary society for high school jour- nalists, was founded at the Un. xrsity of Iowa, April 10, 1926, as a non-secret hon- orary high school society. It was organized with the end in view of recognizing and rewarding ability and achie ement in writing and otiier phases of journalistic work in the higii school. The purpose of the Quill and Scroll is to instill ir students the ideal of schol- arship, to advance the standards of the profession of journalism by developing better journalists and b - inculcating a higher code of ethics, to promote exact and dis- passionate thinking, and to further clear and forceful writing. Pittsburg Senior High has had a chapter since the organization of the society and the students who have become members of the club have enjoyed the many oppor- tunities it aiiords and appreciated the extra help which ' liss Trimble, as sponsor of the local chapter, has given. This year ' s club comprises, the largest membership that Pittsburg has had. The following are members: First Row — Hugh Bachman, Wayne Peterson, Robert Hood, Clyde Skeen. Second Row — Wanda Sedoris, Beatrice Edge, Willetta German, Elizabeth Gall. Third Row — Rosalie Gilbert, Mary E. Ferns, Jack Rosenberg, Anna Katherine Kiehl. Fourth Row — Suzanne Swan, Robert Gibson, Charles Vilmer, Patricia Webb. Fifth Row — Jack Graham, Joe Howard, Robert Dorsey. Bottom Left — Miss Trimble, Sponsor. SWIMMING POOL Miller VonSchriltz. Bee Kautzman Sammons THE PURPLE AND WHITE Editor-in-chief Charles Vihner Howard Cochran - Business Managers - James Tierney Sales Manafier ......... Hugh Bachman Sponsors: Mrs. Dora Peterson and Miss Anna D. Costello Assistant Editor -..------ Rosalie Gilbert Assistant Sales Manafjer ..-.--- Isabel Benelli Literary Editors Dorothy Noel, Eustina Reddick, Wilma Davis, Patricia Webb, Clare Scharff Mary Caskey Sports Editor -...----- Ro er Bumann Snapshot Editor -.-------- Ruth Miller Artists Florence Sammons, Ruth Bee, Dick Von Schriltz, Louis Kautzman Typists Ramona Schultz, Don Guinn, Arlene Cann, Albert Delmez The Purple and White is the yearbook of the Pittsburg Senior High School. It has grown from a small pamphlet, first published in 1899, to the beautiful book that we have today. Each year members of the Senior class are selected to work under the sponsor- ship of Mrs. Dora Peterson and Miss Anna D. Costello in the editing and publish- ing of the annual. The 1933-34 Purple and White has as its theme, Christianity. This idea is carried out in the portrayal of religion from primitive to modern times by showmg the evolution of Christianity from the ancient sun priest to huge modern cathedrals. This year the staff was successful in setting a record for the number of annuals sold. HI-Y For twenty-two years Hi-Y has filled a very important place in the Pittsburg Senior High School for the development and training ' of leaders. The five chapters of the local club function under the general supervision of Mr. Hutchinson in con- junction with Mr. Hartford and the various sponsors. The outstanding annual event of the year is the Mother and Son Banquet held in April of each year. It is the custom at this banquet to present to the presidents vho have been graduated two years the certificates and honor seals which were award- ed during their service. The presentations this year were to Edward Trumbule, Max Sanford. Jack Helm, Dan Shiel, and John Beiser. Mr. Jordan and Mr. Huffman accompanied the following delegation to the District Conference held at Coffeyville: Leo Frohlich, Herman Schlanger, Ray Gunther, Bill Lemon, Harold Konsky, Ursel Coulson, Tom Exley, and Joe Howard. Nine boys attended Camp Wood, State Hi-Y Training Camp at Elmdale, Kan- sas, last summer: Clyde Skeen, John Miller, Ray Gunther, Lewis Kidder, Robert Gibson, Bill Lemon, Robert Hornbuckle, Robert Hood, Dick Von Schriltz. Clyde Hartford attended Camp with tiie boys, making this his twenty-tiiird in attendance. At the present time there are five Hi-Y chapters with a membership of one hundred fifty boys. The officers and sponsors are as follows: JIMMIE WELCH CHAPTER— Sponsor — C. I. Huffman Pres. — Joe Howard V. Pres. — Raymond Richardson Sec. — Robert Gibson Treas. — John Miller BUNNIE CARLSON ' CHAPTER- Sponsor — Clyde Hartford Pres.— Jack McGlothlin V. Pres. — Hugh Bachman Sec. — Tom Exlev Treas. — Leo Howard B. V. EDWORTHV CHAPTER— Sponsor — Marion Nation Pres. — Lewis Kidder V. Pres. — Merle Gutteridge Sec. — Jack Graham Treas. — Max Hutton JOE DANCE CHAPTER— Sponsor — W. M. Williams Pres. — Leo Frohlich V. Pres.— Ray Gunther ■ Sec. — Clyde Skeen Treas. — Charles Vilmer DAVID NEW CHAPTER- Sponsor — C. O. Jordan Pres. — Calvin Neptune V. Pres. — Jack Henderson Sec. — Elmer Kneebone Treas. — Guido Gallinetti GIRL RESERVE OFFICERS 11 1 -f il • i tl V iV GIRL-RESERVE OFFICERS Junior-Senior — President ---------- Ruth Rosenstiel Vice President ------- - Eleanora Deruy Secretary ------------ Mona Helm Treasurer ---------- Margaret Douglas Program Chairman ------ Gertrude Sellmansberger Social Chairman --------- Helen Bradshaw Service Chairman ------- Diana Ferguson Publicity Chairman -------- Beatrice Edge Devotions Chairman -------- Elizabeth Gall Sophomore — President ---------- Mabel Farrel Vice President - - - Margaret Myers Secretary --------- Betty Dorsey Treasurer ---------- Rosamond Hutto Program Chairman -------- Helen Caruso Social Chairman --------- Catherine McNeil GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserves, an organization of high school girls, has done splendid work this year under the leadership of Ruth Rosenstiel, president, with the assistance of the cabinet and the following sponsors: Dorothy McPherson, who took Miss lona Jones ' s place as Chief Adviser after the first semester when Miss Jones accepted a position in the schools of Webster Groves, Mo. ; Sarah Stephens and Florence White, Junior-Senior sponsors; and Jessie Bailey, Esther Gable, and Harriet Way, Sopho- more sponsors. Twelve girls and six sponsors attended the Mid-Winter Conference held in December at Chanute, Kansas. At this meeting the girls learned many worthwhile things and heard several interesting speakers. The annual Girl Reserve play, Meet Uncle Sally , was presented under the direction of Miss Harriet Way. Other outstanding projects for the year were recognition and installation services. Big and Little Sister Party, and the Mother and Daughter Banquet. As usual, the organization was divided into two groups this year; however, most of their activities were carried on jointly. The drive for members in G. R. was con- ducted by Home Rooms instead of Sophomores versus Juniors-Seniors. The Home Rooms having the greatest percentage of members joining the Girl Reserves were Miss Wav ' s and Miss Trimble ' s. DEBATE 1933-1934 O p  p T- v ■ mm 1 VlLMCR.- BUMAMN DEBATE TEAM tiOWAR.0 DOR.SEY THE CHAMPIONSHIP DEBATE TEAM Coach — William H. Row Affirmative — Leo Howard; Charles Vilmer Negative — Roger Bumann ; Robert Dorsev This team entered the semi-finals in the tournaments held at K. S. T. C. and Coffeyville and also in the Southeastern Kansas League Tournament at Parsons. Debate is an activity which not only holds the interest of students of the high school but also of many outsiders. The question which was debated this ear was — Resolved : That the United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of radio control and operation. The principles of this question have as- sumed great importance since the beginning of the present administration which has inaugurated vital and important changes this year in the American system of broad- casting. The credit for the success of these debators must be given to Mr. William H. Row, who with his untiring efforts, has shown remarkable ability as their coach. These debators won sixty-hve of the one hundred eleven debates in which they participated. Other students who took an active part in debate were Robert Hood, Julian Shelton, Sue Swan, Willetta German, Dorothy Mitchell, Jack Graham, Mary Wil- son, Clifford Kelley, Dick Von Schriltz, Lyle Caspari, Diana Ferguson, George Cannon, and Hal Eyestone. ALTERNATE TEAM Pittsburg High also has a second team which is to be complimented for the qual- ity of its past year ' s work. It is composed of the following: Suzanne Swan, Joe Howard, Phil Roeser, Patricia Webb, Frances M. Schlanger, Mary E. Ferns, and Betty Dorsev. i ALTERNATE TEAM Schlan er ferns Dorsej Nattnnal l nvmmt foagu The National Forensic League is a national honorary dehating society. In addition to debate other forms of public speaking are fostered, includin j Oratory, Declamation, Humorous Recitation, and Extempore Speaking. The national head- quarters are at Ripon, Wisconsin, and chapters are located o er the entire United States The Pittsburg Chapter uf the National Forensic League has the following members : Charles Vilmer -------- - - President Robert Dorsey -------- Vice President Leo Howard -------- Secretary-Treasurer Frances J L Schlanger, Jack Graham, Mary E. Ferns, Clifford Kelley, Lyle Caspari, Joe Howard, Phil Rocser, Robert Hood, Roger Bumann, Patricia Webb, and Mr. Row. THE SCIENCE CLUB i SHULEN VON WISSENSEHAFT Since is reorganization in 1932, the Science Club has been under the direction of Charles O. Jordan, instructor of Physics and Chemistry. Schulen Von Wissense- haft , a science club, is the organization of the club; To become acquainted with practical and unique experimental events, is its purpose. The club meets once a month after school. Before its reorganization it had not been carried on since 1923. The club is formed in five departments, each having one person as Head. The Director of the Club is Hugh Bachman ; and the Secretary is Roberta Matuschka. The Heads of the Departments are as follows: Joe Carpenter - - - - -Head of Department of Aviation Clarence Murk - - - - -Head of Department of Astronomy Landrum Wilkenson - - - -Head of Department of Photography Gordon Hammick - - - -Head of Department of Radio Gerald Strahan - - - - -Head of Department of Chemistry Members of each Department are as follows: AVIATION: Filmore Dewey, Tom Exley, and Temple Fisher. ASTRONOMY: Elizabeth Daniels, Marjory Fry, V aunita Lamb, Julius Wilbert, Bill Ell -worth, Carl Edwards, Melford Butler, Jack Friggen, Shirley Forbes, and Guido Gallinetti. PHOTOGRAPHY: C. W. Gilliland, Garth Thomas, John Holmes, and Fred Trefz. RADIO- Leo Howard, Willard Blazor, Lawrence Spangler. Worden Thomas, Ursel Coulson, Richard Dickey, Jack Henderson, Warren Loy. Kent Grubbs, Steve Rati, Ernest Crowder, .Willard Patterson, and R. J. Jones. CHEMISTRY: Elnora Cox, Fav Bee, DeEtta Butler, Irene Phillips, Rosa- mond Atkins, Louis Kidder, Robert ' E. Lee, Hal Eyestone, Judson V aggoner, and James Mayes. PROCTORS ;chc The Proctor system has passed through three successful years of service to our This organization is sponsored by Mr. Row and was founded in the fall of 1931. The members are chosen from the junior and senior classes because of their out- standing personal qualities. Some of the duties of a Proctor are to help the students in trouble, to keep the corridors clean, and to keep order in the hall. The Proctors for 1933 and 1934 were George Washburn, Delmo Morrison, Herman Schlanger, Ralph Clements, Hugh Bachman, John Pasavento, Clyde Skeen, Hugh Smith, Stewart Davis, Max Hutton, Mayfield Rose, Raymond Richardson, John Nogel, Dorothy Mitchell, Josephine Legge, Calvin Neptune, Jack Hamilton, Charles Parks, Leo Frohlich, Charles Vilmer, Gordon Hammick, Ernest Potots- schnik. Jack Henderson, Anna Oedekoven, Mr. Rowe, Wanda Sedoris, Clare Scharff, Ann O ' Dell Smith, Virginia Wheeeler, Willetta German, Patty Webb, Elizabeth Gall, Wilma Davis, Dorothy Hay, Edith Morrison, Elizabeth Daniels, Gertrude Sellmansberger, Lois Logan, Roberta IXLatuschka, Helena Sinn, Glennice Ferguson, Wanda Brand, Dorothy Noel, Helen Stamm, Elsie Oldham, Kathleen Resler, Joe Parks, Merle Irwin, Judson Waggoner, Dan Ponto, Julio Bond, Fred Shepard, and Wilma Holt. I COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT This course, which mav be chosen by those desiring to enter the world of business, is under the able direction of Miss Anna D. Costello. The last two years of the high schoo l career are devoted to finishing the work of commerce. Shorthand and typewriting afford many interesting and helpful clubs to which one may belong by passing certain requirements of work which is judged at the New York office of the Gregg Publishing Company. The person whose specimen of work is chosen by the judges as the best of the papers submitted bv a club of ten or more members is awarded a pin. the most outstanding organization; Certificate of Attainment, which is Some of these Clubs are the Order of Gregg Artists, which is Order of Artistic Typists; Competent Typists; and last of all the awarded when all the other certificates have been earned. The present graduating class of commercial students has si.xty-four members who are the following: Isabel Benelli, Erie Bolinger, Marjorie Bowyer, Buford Briggs, Arlene Cann, Lyle Caspari, Ralph Clements, Howard Cochran, Hazel Mae Cook, Lucy Coughenour, Geraldine Craig, Jimmie Cunningham, Dorothy David, Margaret Delaney, Albert Delmez, Eleanora Deruy, Lucille Dibble, Helen Duncan, Es- ther Endicott, Weltha Eyestone, Jerry Friggeri, Josephine Gerwert, Rosalie Gilbert, Bonnie Gmeiner, Don Guinn, Jack Hamilton, Dorothy Hay, Virginia Hisle, Alice Hofmeister, Martha Lee Hudson, Max Hutton, Wilma Jones, Frances King, Bonnie Kirkwood, Waunita Lamb, Aubre - Leverich, Dorothy Ann Mackie, Pauline ALinn, Noreen McClure, Ralph McMurray, Ruth Miller, Evelyn Misner, Edith Moro- sin, Anna Oedekoven, Carl Oehme, Claude Oehme, John Pasavento, Eustina Reddick, W nona Rennick, Eleanor Russell, Cecil Sanders, Pllizabeth Ann Schirk, Laura Scott, Ramona Shultz, Norma Sweet, Kath- erine Tindel, Daryl Vanatta, Mona Waggoner, Bessie Wells, Phyllis Wells, and Etta Mae Windel. GIRLS GLEE CLUB Back Row — Helen Marchbanks, Ella Mary Bunyan, Marie Drunagel, Jane Chapman, Kath- erine Kautzman, Betty Jean Fink, Mercedes Griffith, Merl Katherine Richards, Rosa- mond Hutto. Second Row — Eunice McElroy, Dorothy Dean Decker, Elizabeth Watson, Lorraine Gaines, Ann O ' Dell Smith, Suzanne Swan, Frances M. Schlanger, Eileen Stephenson, Mary Eileen Ferns, Grace Nordyke. Third Row — Gertrude Sellmansherger, Lena Pender, Elsie Clark, Virginia Wheeler, Alene Sheppard, Ella Hurst, Eula Sipes, Dorothy Jane Clugston, Dorothy Ann Mackie, Wanda Sedoris, Front Row — Phyllis Pinsart, Mary Dean Skidmore, Virginia Hill, Anna K. Kiehl, Marihelle Shirk, Virginia Hay. BOYS GLEE CLUB I I f ti-f; « w V Back Row— CJene Main, Leslie Jones, George Washburn, Jack Knost, Donald Forbes, Hal Evestone, and Donald Lane. Second Row— Jack Forbes, Steve Rati, Roll Davis, Calvin Stephenson, Jack McQuitty. First Row— Hugh Bachman, Wayne Ellis, Heath Scofield, Leonard Sammons, Joe Howard, Brvan Fennimore, Bob Church. SOLOISTS Top Row — Edward Hood, Cornet; Billy Cox, Trombone; Paul Henderson, Tuba; BilK Parks, Oboe; Bob Nevins, Viola; Robert Gibson, Violin; Jack Knost, String Bass. Center Row — Heath Scofield, Bass; Hal Eyestone, Baritone; Donald Lane, Tenor; Dale Stonecipher, Tenor; Leslie Jones, Bass; Charles Duncan, Euphonium; Lois Priestley, Piano. Bottom Row — Wanda Sedoris, Contralto; Elizabeth Watson, Soprano; Virginia Wheeler, So- prano; Helen Marchbanks, Soprano; Betty Dorsey, Piano; Anna Katherine Kiehl, Piano; Mary Hill, Piano. QUARTETS I Knvs Oimrtp ' — Halp Stonprlnhfr ( IpnP Mnin Ipslip Iiinps Riihprt Dii I r? ' Q Z 5-S £ E Bii £ ED j; £ 5|:S J S 15 -i S .i- o rt h o ' — — • ' ' ==t-- rt -3 J ' T- ' — ' r- -o 1 ' .I SJZ - i: c -- [f. -2 5 . r 5 o • -£ rt c c C 2 te £ rv 5 x rt . • ' G E - o .u 1 c rt .■--- : 3 iJZ c , M C -5 c 3 d S := ii c a- -= ' J. ■■ ' • 1 5c 3 .j- OS : , c c o 7Z C s o J=  C Oj r ;i O , QJ 1 i ■-■j= . - u a c -o - -a £ 3 § £ S K : - e- c u 5; ' 1 jr .= ' J -3 -11 1 1 c § iiii l- .— si I5- I|| t ii Hi _c rt c 5 c - C = «£ ' J .. g k- -a ■5 — rt flj t- c- a CU r 0. A PEP CLUB OFFICERS President -...- Dale Stone cipher Vice President --------- Roger Bumann Secretary -------- Gertrude Sellmansberger Treasurer -------- Frances M. Schlanger For the first year since the dissoKing of the Pep Props has a Pep Club been sponsored in Pittsburg High School. The club which was organized this year has indeed proved an asset to the school. Although the membership is limited to a select sixty, the spirit and purpose of the club has become synonymous and representative of that of the entire student body. It is the sincere hope of the sponsors of the club, Mr. Claude Huffman and Principal Hutchinson, that next year e ' ery person worthy of the honor may be chosen as a member. The Pep Club ' s purpose is to foster school spirit and pep while rendering the greatest amount of service. Its members feel that the tine accomplishments of the athletic teams this year were due in part to the loyal support of the student body under the leadership of the Pep Club. Forty of the members are chosen from the senior class, twenty boys and twenty girls; the remaining twenty are taken from the junior class with ten boys and ten girls. The following are members of the organization : Seniors Dale Stonecipher, Roger Bumann, Frances IVIarie Schlanger, Bob Herman, Charles Vilmer, Eleanora Deruy, Don Guinn, Elizabeth Gall, Patricia Webb, Bonna- lyn Kirkwood, Glennice Ferguson, Leo Frohlich, Suzanne Swan, Calvin Neptune, Betty Jean Fink, Virginia Burger, Robert Hood, Kathleen Resler, Jack Graham, Carl Gibson, Clare Scharff, Isabel Benelli, Jack McGlothlin, Arlene Cann, Billy Cox, Wanda Sedoris, Brent Kumm, Mary Eileen Ferns, Julian Shelton, Florence House, Herman Schlanger, Jack Myers, Donald Lane. Kenneth Blazor, Fred .Shepard, Helen Bradshaw, and Mary Caskey. Juniors Gertrude Sellmansberger, Leo Howard, Judy Truster, Calvin Stephenson, Mona Helm, Bette Frohlich, Merle Irwin, Elsie Clark, Leroy O ' Brien, Helen Marchbanks, Margaret Douglas, Andrew Fulton, Eileen Stephenson, James Hallacy, Mary Por- ter, John Miller, Dorothy Jane Clugston, John Nogel, Guy Edwards, and Ivan Adams. £ Vhu2 hroQ Qncucj Hi Coac h I o V. Charlt-s Vhinc The Ihr o Qr Tha Col lope Gfrocp The Lcdoa ;K. and Dorothy Hail , Hail, The qangk All Here MEET UNCLE SALLY GIRI, RKSKRVK Vl.AY Char Aci ' HRs Ben Blayne Roscoe Janes Bett Bl;;yne --------- Betty Jean Fink Jenny -----■.----- Willetta Cierman Sall - Sherwdod - - - Ann Saunders Bob Diirant ----- Roj er Bumann Elaine Durant ---------- Helen Mertz Aunt Doiinda - -.-----..- Clare Scharff Dr. Jimmy Snodgrass -------- Harold Nelson Miss Mugfrs ---------- Frances Kin j; Re erend Wright -------- Jack McGlothlin William Hawkins --------- Frank Jameson This pla is a rousing comedy full of fun as well as many embarrassing moments for Sally. Sally, a ()ung ct)llege girl, agrees to impersonate the millionaire uncle of Ben and Betty. Little does she know of rocks in store for her. The fact that the real uncle arrives adds much to the joyousness of the situation. Three romances are woven into the plot. One is of the ridiculously overdrawn sort which Aunt Dorinda, an aristocratic old maid, and Miss Muggs lay siege to the heart of, at times Uncle Sally and again Uncle Bill. Jennie, the Swedish cook, and Snorkins, the butler, added much to the success of the play. Meet Uncle Sally coached by Miss Harriet Way, was presented Thursday evening, October 26. THE THREE GRACES HI-Y PLAY Characters Mr. Sims ---------- Julian Shelton Harriet Holmes -------- Edith Louise Riley Nancy Marshall --------- Dorothy Brous Sarah Chadsay ------- Frances Marie Schlanger Bob Nordyke ---------- Jack Graham Eloise Smythe ------- Gertrude Sellmansberger Pinkie Davis ---------- Warren Loy Miss Price ---------- Elizabeth Gall Horace Babson - Howard Siple Edna Carr ----------- Patty Webb Coach Tanner --------- Charles Vilmer Dean Coulter ---------- Edwin Weaver Captain Brown --------- Willard Murphy Cheer Leader --------- Dale Stonecipher Football Boys: Willard Murphy, Don Guinn, Kenneth Grubbs, Steve Rati, Julio Bond, and Charles Smith. College Group: Maribelle Schirk, Esther Endicott, Ann O ' Dell Smith, Marshall Shorter, Dortha Fadler, Jack Overman, George Washburn, Helen Marchbanks, Josephine Legge, Kenneth Farnsworth, Kieth Boling, Charles Duncan, and Michael Reidy. The Three Graces , annual Hi-Y play, coached by Miss McPherson, was presented Thursday eve- ning, November 16, to a large and appreciative audience. Nancy IVLarshall, a junior at Hargate College, is the recipient of a house — left by her grandfather — which she is unable to rent because of a ghost story. Being hard up, she, with the aid of two college chums, starts a tea-room known as The Three Graces . Business booms until Sarah bakes a waffle for Bob Nordyke, the star quarterback, on the day before the big game. Eloise Smythe, who is jealous of Nancy, tells the coach that Bob has broken training by- eating the wafBe. The coach puts Bob off the team and has the tea-room closed. The Three Disgraces, as they are now called, get out of their dilemna through the aid of the domes- tic science teacher who says she is sure the waffle did not hurt Bob. The EhTiRE Cast THE C ESADAUD THE HUSSAPS Padre AMD the Boys Priuce Albert AMD THE Aides VIeet V inCLEri Ladies Ano Maid UncLE Sallv Ail I; BOBAfiD Betty i The Cast Bem AMD EumE THE SWAN DRAMATICS PLA Cast Dr. Nicholas Afji -----... Rubeit Dorsey George ------- Robert Hood Arsene ----------- Jack Rosenberg Princess Beatrice -------- Suzanne Swan Alexandria --------- Mary Eileen Ferns Father H acinth --------- Joe Howard S mphoros;i ---------- Patricia Webb Prince Albert ---------- Leo Howard Colonel Wunderlich ------- Dick Von Schriltz Count Lutzen - - Don Tewell Caesar ------------ phil Roeser Maid ----------- Mary E. Wilson Princess Maria Dominica ----- Frances M. Schlanger Countess Erderly -------- Willetta German Ladies-in-Waiting -------- Bett Dorsey, Dorothy Mitchell Lackeys - - Julian Shelton, Bill Rogers, Ray Gunther, Henry Flack, Jack Vhitescar •er, and Clifford Kelly Synopsis The Princess Beatrice intends to marry oft her daughter, Alexandra, to a member of another and more influential royal family. She is more than horrified to find that the romantic Alexandra has con- ceived an attachment for the young palace tutor, Dr. Agi. There is a tender and moving scene between the two young people, but Agi realizes his position and sadly leaves the palace forever. Alexandra finally agrees to marry the man of her Mother ' s choice and everything turns out to the satisfaction of Princess Beatrice. The Swan , coached b - Mr. William H. Row of the Dramatic Arts Department, was the most dramatic play of the season and was presented Friday evening, February 16. The proceeds from this play were used to help in the purchasing of new stage equipment. THE DUMMY SOPHOMORE PLAV Characters Professor Montgomery Walton - _ - - Gordon Van Pelt Mrs. Walton - - Margaret Hamilton Margaret Walton --------- Betty Dorsey Jim Cameron -------- Kenneth Farnsworth Curt Blair ---------- Charles Shorter Alaska ----------- Michael Reidy Sam Hedges ---------- Charles Duncan Dorothy Burke - - - Katherine McNeil Sylvia -.--------- Frankie Collins As their class play, the sophomores presented The Dummy , a comedy in three acts by Ross Farquhar, on April 13 in the high school auditorium. The production was under the competent direction and coach- ing of Miss Sara Stephens. Fearing that hei romantic daughter, Margaret, might become infatuated with a man if he were al- lowed to enter the house, Mrs. Walton advises her husband, Professor Walton, to advertise for a deaf and dumb secretarv. thus carrying out her life ' s mission of protecting her daughter from unnecessary con- tact with men. Attracted by a picture of Margaret which is in the possession of Jim Cameron, Mrs. W ' alton ' s nephew. Curt Blair makes a bet with Jim that he can meet Margaret in her own house within a week. With the advertisement affording a good opportunity to meet the Waltons, Curt assumes the role of the Dummv and gets the job as secretary for the Professor, ho is of the absent-minded type, being afflicted with theories and often forgetting to eat and sleep. After many trying and exciting experiences including an attempted diamond robbery. Curt wins Margaret and advances to the Dosition of son-in-law of the Waltons. GREEN STOCKINGS .. ' Colonel J. N. Smith. D. S. O. - - - - - - Bob Hood William Farradav, J. P. ----- - Dick Von Schriltzv ,jJi i Admiral Grice, R. N. ----- - Jack McGlothlin (ff ' CJ Honorable Robert Tarver ------ Calvin Neptune ly James Raleigh ---------- J„e Howard Henry Steele ---------- Hal Eyestone Martin - ----------- Don Guinn Celia Faraday --------- Suzanne S van Evelyn Trenchard ------- Ann O ' Dell Smith Aladge Rockingham --------- Betty Fink Phyllis Faraday --------- Wanda Sedoris Mrs. Chisholm Faraday ----- Anna Katherine Kiehl The senior class play, Green Stockings , a dalightful English comedy in three acts, was presented May 11, in the high school auditorium under the direction of Miss Frances Trimble, senior class sponsor. The plot of the play re olves around Celia, the eldest daughter of the Faraday family. Two of her younger sisters, Madge and Evelyn, are already married and Ph ' llis, the third sister is desirous of following their example, as she is engaged to Robert Tarver. Since it is an English custom that the eldest daughter of a family should marry first, Celia has been forced to don Green Stockings two times for the weddings of her two married sisters. An attempt is made to have an elderly gentleman. Admiral Grice, propose to Celia, but in a state of fury and despair, she pretends she is already engaged to a Colonel J. N. Smith. Celia carries it so far as to write a letter, addressed to such a person. The fun is heightened and the situation becomes complicated when a real Colonel J. N. Smith ap- pears. But after a rather embarrassing time for Celia, the two victims of circumstance do fall in love, thus paving the way for the marriage of Phyllis and Robert Tarver. I ' ' SKIDDING JUNIOR PLAY Characters Marion Hardy --------- Judy Truster Wayne Trenton III - - - - - - - - - Bill Murphy Mrs. Hardy -------- Dorothy Jane Wilson Judge Hardy ---------- Lewis Kidder Aunt Milly --------- Helen Marchbanks Andy ------------ Clifford Kelly Grandpa Hardy --------- Shirley Forbes Estelle Hardy Campbell ------ Margaret Douglas Myrna Hardy Wilcox -------- Jane Chapman Stubbins ------------ Henry Flack Skidding , the junior class play, coached by Mr. Row, was presented May 3 to a large and appre- ciative audience. Judge Hardy, who has been on the bench for twenty years, is in great danger of not being nominated this year. His daughter, Marion, arrives home from college where she has taken a course in political sci- ence. She is engaged to Wayne Trenton III, who has come to this town to get a position on the construc- tion of a dam. After Marion makes a campaign speech for her father, Wayne threatens to break the engagement. To complicate matters, the two married sisters leave their husbands and come home to sta ' . Steb- bins. Judge Hardy ' s campaign manager, tells Marion she could easily get the nomination to the legislature. So, after a quarrel with Wayne, she decides to enter politics; and for this he breaks the engagement definitely. Along with all this Mrs. Hardy, the mainstay of the famih, leaves home because her daughters wont go back to their husbands. To make a long story short the judge is nominated to the Supreme Court, Marion is nominated to the legislature, Mrs. Hardy returns, and Aunt Milly, the old maid school teacher, leaves the house to get hev hair bobbed and get a job. Last but not least Marion and Wayne are finally reconciled. ney, « tenieii (oran ' s T intends R; Csptai( Li ' f Cai . H. M. S. PINAFORE AN OPERETTA Characters Ralph Rackstraw --------- Donald Lane Josephine _-.------- Elizabeth Watson Sir Joseph ----------- Heath Scofield Hebe ----------- Wanda Sedoris Captain Corcoran -------- Hugh Bachman Little Buttercup --------- Mary Eileen Ferns Boatswain ----------- Hal Eyestone Boatswain ' s Mate -------- Calvin Stephenson Dick Deadeye --------- Jack McQuitty Sergeant of Alarines -------- Dale Stonecipher Synopsis Pinafore , a nautical comedy, was presented March 16 under the direction of Mr. Gerald M. Car- ney, who was assisted by Mr. Row. Pinafore is a story of a lass who loved a sailor. Little Buttercup, a bumboat woman has an in- terview with Dick Deadeye, who is the villain of the story, and is in love with Josephine, Captain Cor- corans daughter. The captain enters in a melancholy mood because his daughter is indifferent to Sir Joseph, who intends asking her hand in marriage. Josephine confesses her love for a sailor but will not say who it is. Ralph confesses his love for Josephine, and they plan to elope; but Dick Deadeye reports it to the Captain, and he calls them to him. Little Buttercup, who had practiced baby-framing, reveals the secret that Ralph is of high birth and the Captain is not. As a result Ralph is given command of Pinafore , and Corcoran is reduced to a common sailor. Ralph and Josephine, Captain Corcoran and Little Buttercup, and Cousin Hebe and the Admiral are all united in marriage. MORE TEACHERS baTTLI«GB0Z03 IT PA 5 TOADVERTISE HERE AMI TnERE I [ HOnt COniNG DAY DRUn MAJOR LAWRENCE CONFERENCE 5P. 5P0n50R5 JR5P0(i50P5 50PH.5POn50P5 50PH.0FMOLP3 JP.OFFICERS 5R.0FFICER5 50ME Other KlHGS°1 sQuEE ' 5 5r. King and Queen Jr. K,ngond Queen 5oph.Kin5 end Queen GIRL RESERVE G r| f?e5erve Officers -Jr. ond 5r Gir| Reserve Sponsors Sophmore Girl ReserveOfTicers Girl Reserve Officers Hl-Y CHAPTERS hiy Sponsors - Bunnie Carlson - -Jimmy Welch - -BV LdworLln -Joe Dance- -Duv d riew- ._:rii k) Ji Xy JL«Jl tuoue.JjLMj C WA , (?-e -«, . , „.. T MEMORIES A JL 3 (lU 2ic6 - -v - djt y ..a - J ' Cl ! . !. € j:).., - i i ' ' fu - i z 4 First State Bank Bitiier-Lemon Service Station Bormaster ' s Brinkmaii ' s Flower Shop Connet Printiii};; Co. Courtney Business College Ferguson ' s Studio Gees Funeral Home Grant iSc Company Henry ' s Furniture Co. Holdens Clothing Co. Hull 6c Dillon Kansas Gas Electric Karbe Grocer ' Klaner Coal Co. K AlerchantstwTrftfcfer Storage PATRONS Midland Theater Moore-Teeney Motor Co. Pittsburg Ice Cream Co. Pittsburg Steam Laundry Open Front Dept. Store Rae Postal Service Station Ramsay ' s Dry Goods Rembrandt Studio Richards Jewelry Seymour Dry Goods Co. Sunny Sis Ready to Wear United Mine Workers Vogue Shoe Store Wilson French Batter - Williams Jewelry Woolworth Co. Wright ' s Greenhouse |nelli, Optometrist Dr. Cheek Dr. Crowder Dr. C. H. F Dr. Graves Dr. Kays, Dentist Dr. Marchba Dr. Moore Dr. Plumb, Optomet Dr. Rush tJu Dr. Swishe Carl Pingry, Law Tom McNally Pittsburg Elevator Drunagel Clothing Co. Lindburg and Gray Stamm Insurance 7Hotel Stilwcll Botpfuhrs Music iJo. 7Hoti V W ;? K-X 2W -. c % ■ • ' W M, , M Of -. l JZ ' f a. C ' ' Sr , W tu tyi ; ' l ' - t.c ' S ,-i fic -c c y.  . 3 ' : ' ( ' ■ ' lA 6- - ' V (:7 s « ? J? a ' 4iji ' m - v 7« Xf yyyUkku CO VxM aX XX , LJr Q ' «v v • ' - ' JU -Xcc , -JvU -OiuxAy ' - 6(_ s c t U ' 7 '