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

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1936 volume:

if 'lw'.T 1, . I , 1 4 1 1 l l f w i 1 6 4 4 w Y 1 Y I 1 4 .f 3 1 w , , , ,, , , 5? EDITOR GORDON VAN PIELT SPONSORS MRS. DORA PETERSON MISS ANNA D. COSTELLO MR. JOHN WHITE ENGRAVED BY WATERLOO ENGRAVING CO PRINTEU BY CONNET PRINTING CO. Purple wld White The Year Book ofthe Senior High School Pittsburg, Kansas 1936 - Published by the The Semor Class Volume Thirty-seven Order of Book Book I Book II Book III Book IV Book V Administration Building School Board Faculty Classes Senior Junior Sophomore A ctifoiti es Athletics Organizations Plays F eatnre King Queen A cioertising fiiif is W is f . w,1w,5f-5. , si 4? af' Jw N, 5. x ' 221 ' 'sg f 0 . .,.A, ,. gm ff g ' 3 -105 S4 NSMW ig. S 3' L 3 ,Li si we A mdggg, -WW Q? ye? ,N , A 555gPW' .mgeiif - '9' '::5.,:,s::55l :.f'-sein : :,:5'1' :- 'i 7 Vwwgn-W , ,K ' K 2 A k K MMV! 2 fu w 'Li ' . 3 V- 'YK Q + 4 ' ' 4 , 1 H6 K-5 5,1 5 A E4 ,,,.,M f, L -MQ v W mefigw 45.5, fmw V., 5 K 1 . L Q PIE:-1f.W4eg-54 , I 7 ' 'L5?l:5,m2z'5,5w1,55 Vg . , V' , ,,L,i,, Q 1 X Q14 ' , ,g 5 V ' K 1 'f k v - X' ',-,Qin :,.... 4, N Foreword The Purple and White has been edited and pub- lished by the annual staff with the desire to show the real values of Pittsburg High School, and to record in a definite way the memories of the happy days we have spent together during the year 1935-1936. Page Five Dedication The 1936 Purple 85 White is dedicated to all those students and faculty members who have worked with Mr. Hutchinson during his twenty-five years as prin- cipal of the Pittsburg Senior High School. General Hdflzinistration 1 OFFICERS President ,w,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,-----,,-A---,,--,MAM----A-A-- -,,,V, J , A, Buchman Vice President ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,--,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ...,... A . E. Batten Superintendent .,.,. ,, .....,,,, M. M. Rose Clerk ,.....,,....A,..,,,,,.,,. , -..,.....,A,A,, .,,,,.,....,.,,,... T helma Werme Treasurer ..,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 4 ,,,,,,,-,,,,,,, R. O. Peterson Secretary to Superintendent ,,,,.,,, .,.,.... M rs. D. E. AdamS MEMBERS J. A. Buchman A. E. Batten W. T. Hagman G. R. Carson A. R. Sedoris C. M. Gibson COMMITTEES Traflzerr and Salarzcr G. R. Carson W. T. Hagman Buildings and Grounds C. M. Gibson A. E. Batten Finance and Purchasing A. R. Sedoris A. E. Batten Regular meetings of the Board are held on the first Monday of each month in the offices of the Board of Education which are located in the Senior High 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 sixty and seventy buildings formerly on these grounds. For a number of years before the Senior High School was constructed there was a Very evident need for this building. The enrollment in the old high school was 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 the total enrollment of the Senior High School was 447, and number of teachers was 18. At the close of the school year in 192'3, which was the second year that the new school was operated, there was an enrollment for the year of 961, and a teaching corps of 30 teachers. The increase from 1919 with the old building to 1923 after the construction of the new building was 514, which was an increase of 115 per cent. Page Six The annual reminds us that another year is drawing to a close. For some, graduation time is here. Their high school days are com- pleted. There comes a mingling of sadness and joy. Sadness because they are leaving friends and associatesg joy because of the coveted achievement of high school graduation. M. M. ROSE, B. S. and M. S. Superintendent In this school, as well as in other high schools, there are Q many opportunities for young men and women of ability to ' bring to the school and the community a better and more de- sirable type of influence. With proper understanding of its responsibility and pos- sibility, student leadership can be made one of the most p0W- erful forces in public education. If one really is to count for something worth while in this world of ours, he must assume responsibilities. He must assume responsibility for the quality of his own life. He must realize the power of leadership comes only through practice in leading. Each of us has an influence on someone else, and this influence increases according to ones own growth. School leadership in our high school is given opportunity for growth in such enterprises as the publication of this year book. Not only those who are responsible for it as a publication, but also all who have volunteered in any way to render serv- ice in connection with the compiling of this book have been repaid in growth in worthy leadership. J. L. HUTCHINSON, B. S. and M. S. Principal. Page S e-ven MAUDE LANE-Y, B. S. Spanish and French Kansas State Teachers College ANNA FINTEL, B. S. Mathematies Kansas State Teachers College CLYDE HARTFORD, A. B. Vocational Ci-vics Social Sciences Westminster College, Pa. EFFIE ALETHA FARNER, B. S. and M. S. English Kansas State Teachers College University of Colorado CLAUDE HUFFMAN, B. S. and M. S. Biology Sterling College Kansas State Ag. College University of Michigan Kansas State Teachers College MARION A. NATION, B. S. and M. S. American Goqzernment Kansas State Teachers College RAY HEADY, B. S. Journalism and English Kansas State Teachers College WILLIAM ROW, B. S., Ed., A. M. and Diploma Prin. of High Schools Speech and Dramatics Kansas State Teachers College University of Kansas University of Colorado. Northwestern University Columbia University JESSIE M. BAILEY, B. s. Mathematics University of Missouri Kansas State Teachers College HARRIETT WAY, B. S. English Baker University University of Wisconsin Kansas State Teachers College MADGE WALTZ, B. S., Ed. American History Kansas State Teachers College FLORENCE WHITE, B. S. Art, World History, Geography Kansas State Teachers College University of Kansas University of Chicago Page Eight FERDA HATTON, B. S. Commerce English Kansas State Teachers College GERALD M. CARNEY, B. S. Music Kansas State Teachers College University of Missouri American Conservatory, Chicago DORA PETERSON, B. S. Penmanxhip and Spelling Biology Kansas State Teachers College University of Chicago ANNA D. COSTELLO, B. S. Commeree Kansas State Teachers College University of Kansas Gregg School of Commerce, Chicago F. M. SNODGRASS, B. S. Physical Edufation Northwestern Summer Coach- ing School Estes Park Summer School Kansas State Teachers College FRANCES E. PALMER, B. S. Library Emporia Normal University of Colorado University of Kansas Kansas State Teachers College Page Nine ELLSWORTH BRIGGS, M. S. English, Economies, Foreign Relationr, Sociology Kansas State Teachers College C. H. LUNDQUEST, B. S. Commerce Kansas State Teachers College SARA STEPHENS, B. S. and M. S. English Kansas State Teachers College PRENTICE GUDGEON, B. S. Athletic: Northwestern Summer Coach- ing School. Kansas State Teachers College HELEN D. LANYON, B. S. Plzysiml Education 63' Hygiene' Kansas State Teachers College JOHN E. WHITE, B. S. Printing University of Kansas Kansas State Teachers College THEODORE CARNINO, B. S. and M. S. Industrial Arts Kansas State Teachers College CALLA LEEKA, B. S. Foods Kansas State Teachers College University of Chicago University of California Kansas State Agricultural College FRANK M. HOFFMAN, B. S. Athletics Kansas State Teachers College CHARLES O. JORDAN, B. S. of Ed. and B. S. of E. E. and M. S. Science Kansas State Teachers College University of Kansas ESTHER M. GABLE, B. S. Home Economics Kansas State Teachers College University of Chicago CLARA RADELL, A. B. and A. M. Latin University of Kansas University of Michigan MARY E. NELSON Secretary- Treasurer University of Washington Kansas State Teachers College CHARLES MARTINAC-HE Custodian Page Ten Seniors I Senior Class Oyjlicers President ,. , ,....,,,, Vice President Secretary .v....,.,.. Treasurer ..,,, SENIOR CLASS SPONSORS ,I .... Jack Overman George Cannon Catherine McNeill Cora Montgomery Ray Heady ------ Maude Laney SENIOR CLASS FLOWER Sweet Pea SENIOR CLASS MOTTO Moving onifvard, Conquering all. SENIOR CLASS COLORS Silver and Black Page Twelve JACK ROBY General Al fwilling worker and a jim' fella-w. Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Booster Staff 45 Hi-Y Z, 35 Science Club President 45 Sci- ence Club 3, 45 Music Contest 2, 3, 4. ISABELLE FORMAN Classical The industrious are certain of their' reward. G. R. 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 35 Mu- sic Contest 35 Glee Club 45 Trees 35 f'Mikado 45 H. R. Officer 45 Student Council 45 Phy. Ed. Demonstration 2. GEORGE RHORER General A splendid boy fwith a heart- wvinning grinj To tell all his -virtues fwe couldn't heginf' Hi-Y 25 Glee Club 4. DOROTHY HANSON General Every -woman has her oswn hohhyf' G. R. 25 H. R. Officer 35 Phy. Ed. Demonstration 25 Sales Manager of Speech Play 4. ED HOOD Classical He has a -'way all his own. Band 2', 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Soloist Music Contest 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Z, 3, 45 Hi-Y President 45 Hi-Y Vice President 35 Booster Stall: 45 Faculty Play 2. MARGARET MYERS Commercial If the fworld doesn't move too fast, I'll keep up. G. R. President 45 G. R. Cab- inet 2, 3, +5 G. R. 2, 3, 4, H. R. Officer 25 Pep Club 3, 45 S. C. Alternate 2, 45 G. R. Confer- ence 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 4. Page Thirteen MARGARET HAMILTON Commercial She's a chic little miss, newer lacking in pep. Booster Staff 45 The Dummy 25 S. C. 25 G. R. 2, 35 Com- petent Typis: 45 Builders 25 Complete Theory 45 Phy. Ed. Demonstration 25 H. R. Officer. BETTY JEANNE COGHILL General I heliefve I could lifue the live- long day, And newer run out of some- thing to say. G. R. 2, 3,45 G. A. A. 2, 3. 45 No Retreat 45 H. R. Officer 45 Student Librarian 4. MARY LOUISE ATKINS General Give the fworld the hcst you halve, and the best fwill come to yon. G. R. 45 Proctor 45 Phy. Ed. Demonstration 2. JOE LAVERY General Oh, for fwords to do him justice. Debate 45 Dramatics 45 Inter- class Armoryball 2, 35 Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, 4. BETTY DORSEY Classical One fwho is popular in efvery phase of school life. Coal Queen 45 National Foren- sic League 2, 3, 45 Make-UP Crew 45 Debate Team 3, 45 Class Officer 25 BOOSYCI' Staff 45 Music Contest 2, 3, 4. ORA DORSEY Commercial A pleasant likeable sort of fello-w. Hi-Y 3, 4-5 O. G. A. 45 Tran- scription Test 4. DONALD RILEY Printing Don did his share of fwork on the Booster by making the press hum. Hi-Y 4. SAMMIE LEE CASKEY Classical Happy-go-lucky, full of glee, I li-ve my life says Sammie Lee. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 43 Booster Staff 43 Annual Staff 43 Scholarship Contest 33 Trees 33 Quill and Scroll 4. RACHEL RAMSEY General Dependable, honest, loyal, and truej Quiet, friendly, and pleasant too. LEE THOMPSON Commercial Good things alfways come in small packages. Hi-Y 23 Interclass Basketball 2, 33 Pep Club 33 Pep Club President 43 Complete Theory Test 43 Transcription Test 43 Tumbling 23 H. R. Pres. 2, 3. DEWEY KIRK General Life is fwhat you make it-I fwant mine to be gay. Inter-class Basketball 2, 3, 43 Gym Demonstration 33 Inter- class Track 33 Interclass Ar- moryball 3. BOYD GARNER General Sometimes I'm -wise,' other times otherwise. Basketball 23 Hi-Y 2. GWENDOLYN REES U Commercial Her pretty fare and merry smile makes the fworld seem really -worth while. G. R. 2, 33 Gym Demonstra- tion Z3 Librarian 43 Buildingy' 2. SADIE DANIAUX General She eharms them in her quiet way. G. R. Z, 3, 43 Student Council 33 Pep Club 43 Office 43 G. R. Group Officer 43 Pageant 23 Gym Demonstration 2. JAMES RITTER General Captain Jimmie led the rest, And ranked among them as the best. Football 2, 3, 43 Football Cap- tain 33 Class Officer 33 Speech Play 43 Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 4. MELLE MORRIS General A lo-vely lady from tip to toe, Hs one fwould efver care to know. Proctor 43 Gym Demonstration 23 Girl Reserves 4. THERESA SANDERS Commercial In all she does, she does her best, Far surpassing all the rest. Booster Staff 43 Competent Typist 33 G. R. Group Officer 43 Transcription Test 43 G. R. 2, 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 4. OPAL SWISHER General H good student, a true friend, and loyal to all. Who could ask for more? S. C. 43 Proctor 43 Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4-3 Honor Roll 23 Gym Demonstration 2. Page Fourteen CHRISTINE GREENE Commercial She has made a name for her- self hy her pleasing, quiet -way. Phy. Ed. Demonstration Z3 Of- fice 43 G. R. 43 Complete The- ory 43 Transcription Test 4. HELEN JANE GREGG ' Commercial As sfweet as the first rose of spring. Joplin 23 P 85 W 43 H. R. Officer 43 G. R. 23 Complete Theory 43 Transcription Test 43 Office 4. CATHERINE BRIM Classical If dates and lessons don't agree, she'll take the date and let the lessons be. G. R. 2, 3, 43 Orchestra Z, 3, 43 G. R. Hi-Y Play 43 Music Con- test, Z, 3, 43 Pirates of Perl- zance 33 Phy. Ed. Dem. 2. LEO EASOM General We don't think he'll efver take life too seriously. Track 2, 3, 43 Track Captain 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y Officer 43 H. R. Officer 2, 33 Inter- class Track Z, 3, 43 Interclass Basketball 43 Leaders Club 4. CHARLES WILSON General Lashes flutter, glances shy, When our Charlie passes hy. Pep Club 43 Band 23 S. C. 23 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. LOUISE SEAL General Her modesty is a candle to her merit. G. R. 23 S. C. 43 Phy. Ed. Demonstration 23 Student Li- brarian 43 Foods Contest 4. Page Fifteen NADINE HOFFMAN General The fworld must have some serious thinkers. Phy. Ed. Demonstration 2. FRED SCHIEFELBEIN General The sport section of the Boos- ter has been outstanding due to his guiding hand. P St W 43 Booster Staff 43 Leaders Club 43 S. C. 23 In- tramural Basketball 2, 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 4. THELMA SMITH General Mild, good manners, defne a lady. G. R. 2, 33 Orchestra 2. 3, 43 Music Contest 2, 3, 43 Christ- mas Concert 2, 3, 43 Phy. Ed. Demonstration 23 S. C. Alter- nate 2. KATHLEEN HANSON General She has a sfweet, old fashioned smile. Phy. Ed. Demonstration 23 H. R. Officer 2, 33 G. R. 23 Speech Play 4. WILMA LEE JONES General A common name for an un- common girl. G. R. 23 Pirates of Penzance 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Phy. Ed. Demonstration 23 Cantata 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 4. BILL MENICHETTI General A quiet tongue shofweth a fwise mind. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. MARGARITE WILBERT General A sfweet little Miss, fwhose music brings bliss. G. R. 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, l 43 Mixed Chorus Z, 3, 43 Or- chestra 43 Pirates of Penzance 33 Mikado 43 Music Contest 2, 3, 43 Cantata 3, 4. HAL SCOTT General If there isn't anything to do, let me do it. Band Z, 3, 43 Home Room Offi- cer 23 Orchestra 43 Officer in Band 4. IVAN ADAMS General My slant in life is crooked, so some say. Debate lst Team 3, 43 Cheer Leader 2, 33 Pep Club 2, 33 Oh Doctori' 33 Romance is a Racket 33 The Great Choice 43 The Other Side 4. CATHARINE CAMPBELL General Quiet and sfweet, a friend like her could not he heat. Band 23 Junior Scholarship Contest 33 Science Club 4. y. BOB LINDSAY General The silent man does not find it necessary to apologize for so many foolish statements. KENNETH FARNSWORTH Commercial I fwould lofve the girls with all my heart if they would only do their part. Class Officer 33 Hi-Y 2, 33 Band 2, 3, 43 'tDummy 23 'lThree Graces 23 Football 3, 43 Interclass Track 2, 3, 4. HAROLD MCMURRAY Printing He who thinks tlwice multi- plies hy tfwo his chances for success. Student Council 43 Interclass Basketball 3, 43 Track Team 3, 43 Interclass Armoryball 3, 4. ANNE BORGOGNI Commercial She is true to her fwork, her words and her friends. G. R. 43 G. A. A. 4. HAROLD NELSON General Here is one fwho newer lets 'good' rest until it is 'hest'. Vice President Student Coun- cil 43 Meet Uncle Sally 23 Little Men 33 The White Elephant 43 Square Crooks 23 4'LaE That OE 4. BOB CUTHBERTSON General Some people call me a fashion sheet, but I'm just a lad with style complete. Band 2, 3, 43 Speech Play 43 Dramatics 43 Pep Club 33 Pag- eant 43 Music Contest Z, 3, 4? Interclass Basketball 2, 3. OPAL COX Home Economics Quiet you may say, hut faery charming in her ways. G. R. Builders 23 Treasurer G. R. 13 Girls Drill St. Louis, Mo. Gymg Demonstration 2. EUGENE RITTER ' Commercial No one can rest ,long on his oars and hope to lwin a race. Hi-Y 1. Page Sixteen MOLLIE LUDLOW General She likes to make mischief and fun, But only fwhen her work is done. G. R. 2, 35 Phy. Ed. Dem. 25 Glee Club Z, 3, 45 Music Con- test 35 Mixed Chorus 3, 4. JACK HAND General 'iWhJl should life all labor be. Pep Club 45 Proctor 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, .45 Dramatics 45 Intra- mural Basketball Z, 3, 4. MARJORIE REED General Tis 'wiser to be good than bad, dist better to be happy than sa . G- R. 2, 3, 45 Phy. Ed. Demon- stration 2. JACK CANNON General Happy-go-lucky and free, That's just the creed for me. Hi-Y Z5 Band 25 Rifle Club 45 Science Club 4. MARJORIE SEELEY Commercial Chic, pretty, and full of pep, Who could ask for a better rep. G. R. 2, 3, 45 P SL W 45 Office 45 O. G. A. 45 Complete The- ory 4. ROBERT HORNBUCKLE Classical I'll newer trouble trouble, 'Tzll trouble troubles me. P 8 W 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Band and Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Science Saves the Dayl' 45 Proctor 45 Build- ers 25 Music Contest. Page Seventeen BOB WELCH Commercial He's allways as merry as efver he can, For no one lzkes a sorrofwful man. Hi-Y 25 Pep Club 45 S. C. 2,35 H. R. Officer 2, 3, 45 Inter- class Basketball 25 Debate 4. CLARICE AUSTIN Classical And though she goes thru desert bare, . Her ready smile 'would still be there. G. R. 25 Scholarship Contest 2, 35 Phy. Ed. Demonstration 2. NORVEL LONZO General If there is nothing to dog le! me do it. Interclass Basketball 2, 35 Sci- ence Club 35 Hi-Y 2, 35 The Shot in the Darkn 4. DOROTHY MIZENER Commercial She is quiet, modest, and truej We may say this and more too! G. R. 45 Phy. Ed. Demonstra- tion 25 Builders 25 Office 4. JOE HARRIGAN General Fm forefver trying 'with all my mite, . To find a place in the lzme- zighffl H. R. Oliicer 2, 35 Builders 45 'tThe Man in the Bowler Hatl' 35 Debate 45 Hi-Y 3. JEANNE MALCOLM Classical She is pretty and sfweet, a girl you -would all like to meet. Editor of Booster 45 Journal- ism Conference 45 G. R. 2, 3, 45 Proctor 45 Scholarship Con- test 2', 3, 45 G. R. Conference 35 Quill and Scroll 4. ROSCOE JANES General It's nice to hafve a fwafve fwhen it's naturally fwa-vy. Debate 3, 4g t'Meet Uncle Sal- ly'l 35 Hi-Y 23 You're Tellin' Me 25 H. R. Officer 2, 39 Valient 23 Submerged 33 Drums of Death 4. ARTHUR BLAIR General It's a great plague to be too handsome a man. Student Director of the Band 2, 4-g Dramatics 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. IDA MAE MITCHELL Classical Full of sparkle, dash and go- Dijferent from the rest, you know. Phy. Ed. Demonstration 2g HNO Retreat 4, G. R. 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM SILL Classical The more I knofw, I knofw I kno-'w the less. t'Builders 2, Come Seven 35 No Retreat 4g Scholarship Contest 3, 4, H. R. Officer 4. DOROTHY DENE DECKER General Misehiewous, fwitty, and Wiflltl' 1 czous, But helter yet, she is ambi- tiousf' G. R. 2, 3, 45 Phy. Ed. Dem- onstration 2g Cantata 3, 43 Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4. ORVILLE BECK General And oft I ha-ve heard defend- ed, Little said is soonest mend- ed. Track 2, 3, 4g Basketball 4g Interclass Basketball 49 Inter- class Track 2, 3, 4. HESTER JONES Commercial Men fwho halve much lo say, use the fefwest words. H. R. Officer 2, 3g G. R. 2, Phy. Ed. Demonstration 23 S. C. Alternate 2. MARIE TIMS General Marie is a girl 'who gladly would, Tire :herself in doing good. G. R. 25 Proctor 43 Builders 25 Student Librarian 4g Phy. Ed. Demonstration 2. CATHERINE THOMPSON Classical Mix mischief and manners and you'll get a happy-gm lucky character. No Retreat 4, G. R. 2, 35 Phy. Ed. Demonstration 2. BILL LEMON General All I have learned I have forgotten,- What I knofw I have guessed. Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y Officer 33 Interclass Basketball 33 Pep Club 4, Hi-Y Conference Z, 39 Builders 23 G. R. Play 33 Science Club 3g RiHe Club 4. KEITH BOLING General Friends, Romans, Countrymeu, lend me your ears-. Alternate Debate Team g 33 Drums of Death 4-5 Build- ersy' 25 The Three Graces 23 Come Sevenl' 35 Hi-Y 2, 33 Regional Debate Tournament 4. JOHN HOCKMAN General Newer do'today fwhat you can put off 'till tomorrow. Interclass Basketball 2. Page Eighteen MARY REED General A pretty girl, her name Reed, The hind of a friend fwe all need. G. R. 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. z, 3, 43 H. R. Oliicer 33 Student Li- brarian 43 Phy. Ed. Demon- stration 2. DON MORGAN General No 'wonder the girls attend the track meets. Interclass Basketball 2, 33 In- terclass Track 2, 3, 43 Track Team Z, 3, 43 Football 2, 33 Builders Z. ' BEVERLY RANKIN Classical Rankin? yes, her rank is at the top. G. R. 33 G. A. A. 43 Phy. Ed. Demonstration 2, 33 Scholar- ship Contest 2. ARTHUR DENNO General He can help in almost efvery- thing. Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y President 3, 43 Pirates of Penzanceu 33 Glee Club 3, 43 Speech Play 43 Mikado 43 Interclass Basket- ball 33 Science Club 4. ADA LEE ALLEN General Actions speak louder than fwordsg hers are for the best. G. R. 23 G. A. A. 23 Phy. Ed. Demonstration 2. NICKIE FRASCO Commercial Modest men nefver say much about their merits. Hi-Y 43 Band 43 Pep Club 3, 43 Music Contest 43 H. R. Offi- cer 23 O. G. A. 43 Complete Theory 43 Transcription Test 4. Page Nineteen ROSALIE WHITE General She is as pure and clean as her name implies. G. R. 23 Phy. Ed. Demonstra- tion 23 Geometry Contest 2. DEMAYRIS WEAVER General A friend to her friends. Phy. Ed. Demonstration 2. LEAH WRIGHT Classical What an intelligent fworld it :would be, If all fwere half as smart M she. ' No Retreat 43 Phy. Ed. Dem- onstration 23 G. R. Z, 3, 43 Scholarship Contest 3. OLGA HOFFMAN General True Lworth is not MZQ-Vilffd by quantity hut by quality. Phy. Ed. Demonstration 2. JACK MCQUITTY General Great men are not al-ways -wise-cheer up. 'tPinafore 23 Pirates of Pen- zanceu 33 Mikado 43 Glee Club 2', 3, 43 Rifle Club 43 Mu- sic Contest 2', 3, 4. YOVENNE LEE Q Commercial When you once get acquainted with her, you may count your- self her friend. Phy. Ed. Demonstration 23 Builders 23 No Retreat 4. LEOTA LANCE Classical A brilliant future for her fwe foretell, For does she not do ewery- thing well? Booster Staff 43 P Sz W Staff +3 G. A. A. 2, sg G. R. 2. 3, 43 H. R. Officer 23 Quill 8: Scroll. WILMA KENNEDY Commercial Her friends they are many. Her foes, has she any? G. R. 2, 33 Gym Demonstra- tion 23 l'Builders 23 No Re- treat 4. GERALD GREEN General Rest first,' then work. In-terclass Basketball 4. JUANITA ARMSTRONG Commercial If silence fwere golden, she 'would he a millionaire. G. R. 2, 3, 43 G. R. OiTiC8l' 42 Pep Club 43 Transcription Test 43 P Sz W Staff 42 Office 43 Gym Demonstration 23 Carni- val 2, 4. JOE KENNETT Let us hope takes life too Track 2, 3, 43 terclass Track General that he ne-ver seriously. Football 33 In- 2, 3, 43 Inter- class Basketball 23 Interclass Armoryball 3. ELLA BOWMAN General A sfweet, free-hearted, careless one, -with dread of hooks and lofue of fun. Pep Club 43 G. R. 2, 3, 43 De- bate Team 43 Booster Staff 43 Come Seven 33 Drums of Death 43 Building 2. GEORGE CANNON General Of course you must acknofwl- edge that man is the center of all attraction. Track Z, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Debate 2, 33 Junior Class Offi- cer 33 H. R. Officer 3, 43 Hi-Y Officer 3, 43 Stage Manager 3. NEVELLA MILLER General An ideal girl to be a true friend, is helpful and smzlzng right to the end. Editor-in-Chief Booster 43 A Shot in the Dark 43 Journal- ism Conference 4-3 Come Sev- en 33 Quill and Scroll 4. PAULINE WALLACE General Ever the same sfweet smile. Gym Demonstration Z3 Glee Club 4-. JACK TRYON General Life is no longer if I hurry,' The -world is no better if 1 fworryf' Basketball 43 Interclass Basket- ball 2, 33 Leader's Club 3, 43 Music Contest 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. PAULINE SUMMERS General W'e fwish that more of us could be smart, E-ver in class she does more than her part. 3 Science Club 43 G. R. 3. JACK OVERMAN General Jackie had a belligerent air, But that is a trait that ac- companies red hair. Senior Class President 43 Hi-Y Officer 3, 43 Cheer Leader 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Booster Staff 43 Pep Club 3, fig Debate 4. Page Twenty MURIEL C. RICHARDS General Jolly, gay, and full of fun, Yet from lessons she doesn't run. Mikado 43 t'Pinafore 23 G. R. 2, 3, 43 Pirates of Pen- zance 33 Music Contest 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 33 Quill Sz Scroll 4. GLEN MAIN General Boys 'will be boys. Hi-Y 2, 33 Pep Club 33 Lead- erls Club 3. ANNE REDDICK Classical What I promise to fulfill, That, you may be sure, I will. Booster Stal? 43 P 8: W 43 G R. 2, 3, 45 H. R. Officer 2, 33 No Retreat 43 A Shot in the Dark 43 Quill and Scroll 4. CECIL ENLOE General My only books were fu:omen's looks, and follies all they taught me. Track 43 Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 43 Hi-Y 4. MILDRED LOCK General After man came fwoman, and she has been after him e-ver since. Booster Staff 43 G. R. 2, 3, 43 Orchestra Z3 Phy. Ed. Demon- srration 23 H. R. Ol-ficer 23 Music Contest 2'3 G. R. Conf. 4. LAWRENCE BAIN General Lawrence says little, but is al- ways busy. Band 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Mu- sic Contest 2, 3, 43 Band Offi- cer 4. Page Twenty-one MARCEL DELMEZ Classical If you don't kno-w him, it's your misfortune. Hi-Y 43 Honor Roll 2, 33 Proc- tor 43 Scholarship 3, 43 H. R. Officer 43 Builders 2. HARRIETTE E. CARTER Classical Harriette can plagy upon the strings, The most beautiful of all melodies she brings. G. R. 2, 3, 43 Girls Quartette 43 String Quartette 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 4. EUNICE MCELROY - Commercial If 'virtue 'were a crime, she'd be in jail half the time. Cheer Leader 3, 43 G. R. Z, 3, 4-3 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Music Contest 2, 33 Pinafore 23 Pirates of Penzance 33 Pep Club 3, 4. MARY ALICE MONTGOM- ERY General Ambition rules her life,'and her aims are true and high. President of S. C. 43 President of junior Class 33 G. R. 2, 3, 43 Booster Staff 43 G R. Oth- cer 33 Alternate Debate Team 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 4. JUANITA JAMES General Bright-but she lets people jind out for themselfvesf' G. R. 2, 3, 4-3 Booster Staff 4: Phy. Ed. Demonstration 23 Trees 33 Quill and Scroll 4. FERN SLANKARD ' Commercial Al sfweet disposition carries you ofver many rough spots 111 life. G. R. 43 Transcription Tests 43 Phy. Ed. Demonstration 23 Buildersl' 23 Interclass Bas- ketball 2. R. L. JONES General If at first ,you don't succeed, try someone else. Science Club 2, 3, 4g Band 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 4. VERNITA MOONEY General A charming fvoice and a charming girl. The Mikado 4g Pirates of Penzance 3g G. C. -2, 3, 49 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4g G. R. 2, 3, 43 Music Contest 3, 4g Gym Demonstration 2. SCOTT MILLER Printing If silence were golden, he would he a millionaire. LORENE MERTZ Commercial Good sense and good nature trafvel hand in hand. G. R. 2, 35 O. G. A. 43 Com- plete Theory 4g Gym Demon- stration 2. H. FRANKLIN LANIER General lt is not wise to he wiser than is necessary. Pageant 43 Science Play 4g Hi-Y 43 Orchestra 43 Joplin 2, 3. NANETTE WALSH Commercial She studies hard, she studies long,' therefore, her answers are nesver wrong. G. R. 2, 3, 4-3 Student Council 3, 4. PHYLLIS PINSART General A -very dainty little nzaidg we hope her smile will ne-ver fade. G. R. 2, 3, 4, G. R. Oificer 2, 45 Glee Club Z, 3, 43 H, M. S. Pinaforeu 25 'Pirates of Pen- zance 3g f'Mikado 4. JOE REILLY General His legs could keep no pace with his desires. Booster Staff 45 Band 2, 35 Dramatics 35 Debate 43 UNU Retreatn 45 'ABuilders 23 A Shot in the Darkl' 43 H. R. Of- ficer 2g Music Contest 2, 3. MARY ROGERS General My toast to a girl with her heart and smile, that , make the hubhles of life worth -while. G. R. 2', 3, 4g Cantata 3, 4-g Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Mikado 4g Pirates of Penzance 3. LESTER RILEY Commercial He is wise who listens much and says little. Hi-Y 4. DOROTHY SINN General She knows much, but speaks little. Proctor 45 G. R. 3, 4g Gym Demonstration 2. BRADFORD SHELBURN General Silent effort mofves the -world. Proctor 4. Page Twenty-two ALICE HAIGLER Classical One of the live fwires of the school, alfways doing some- thing. G. R. 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 H. R. Pres. 2, 35 Carnival 2: Christmas Play 25 Builders 2. CLYDE E. GILBERT Printing I fwonder fwhy all this hurry, Be like me, I nefver fworryf' Interclass Basketball 2, 35 In- terclass Armoryball 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. FAYE SMISOR General For she is just the quiet kind -whose nature nefver fails. Booster Staff 45 G-. R. 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 H. R. Officer 35 Builders', 25 Gym Demon- stration 25 Scholarship Contest 35 Quill and Scroll 4. RICHARD STONE General Al good natured hoy, fwithout much shofw, the kind of a hay Awe all like to knofwf' Booster Staff 45 P 85 W Staff 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Treas- urer 45 H. R. Pres. 45 'iCome Seven 35 Quill and Scroll 4. RUTH DEWEY General If everyone were as good as she, Heaven here on earth -would he. G. R. 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 25 H. R. Officer 45 Proctor 35 'fBuild- ersl' 25 Gym Demonstration 2. General He has a mind of his ofwn and uses it. ditor P Sz W 45 Debate 3, 45 ramatics 45 Dummy 25 'Come Seven 35 Hi-Y 45 Sci- ence Club 45 'lNo Retreat 45 'Buildersv 25 Proctor 3. GORDON VAN PIELT E D Page Twenty-three DON BOONE General Whale-ver his pursuits, his in- terest in them knofws no mod- eration. Hi-Y zg s. c. z. CLEO DIXON Commercial She is neat, she is sfweet, From her honnet to her feet. G. R. 2, 35 Pep Club Olficer 35 Pep Club 45 Gym Demon- stration Z5 Transcription Tests 45 Complete Theory 4. EMIVIETT C. OWENSBY General Built for comfort, not for speed, take things easy is his creed. Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Treas. 45 Science Club 45 H. R. Basket- ball Team 3, 45 Chemistry Play 45 Hi-Y Conference 4. ALEXIA WEINSBERGER General Great worth is often hidden beneath modestyif silence. G. R. 2, 3, 45 Gym Demonstra- zion 25 H. R. Officer 3. GEORGE OEHME General The unspoken fu.-ard newer does harm. JEAN KIRKWOOD Commercial Always friendly, just the same, Always square in life's old game. . G. R. 2, 35 Gym Demonstra- tion 25 Transcription Test 45 Complete Theory 4. MAXINE GRAUE General We might he better if we would, But it's often horesome being good. Opera 3, 43 G. R. 2, 3, 43 Can- tata 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Phy. Ed. Demonstration 2. BUD PETERSON General His heart is a puzzle to all the fair sex. Hi-Y 3, 4g Hi-Y Officer 4-g H. R. Officer 43 Band 3, 4. EVELYN GENTRY General Short and dark and sweet 'was she, Firm rooted her popularity. Phy. Ed. Demonstration 23 G. R. 25 S. C. Alternate 4-g Build- ers 2g Student Librarian 4. ED. WEEKS General He said fwilt thou--and she 'l,lJ'ilfEd.v Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Officer 4-Q Hi-Y Conference 3, 4g Band 2, 3, 4-g Orchestra 2, 3, 4-g Pep Club 3, 45 H. R. Otlicer 49 Student Council 2. LILLIAN PHILLIPPAR General She's the life of the party, :he gayest in the crofwd, For she's always talking and laughing out loud? G. R. 2, 3, 45 Carnival 2, 45 Dramatics 35 Scholarship Con- test 3. JOHN DUFOUR Commercial No one knows fwhat he can do till he tries. Hi-Y 45 Builders 23 Inter- class Track. PHILLIP SCHMIDT General Just one of those quiet people fwho gets results. P 8: W Staff 4g Basketball 2, 4g Hi-Y 2, 43 President of H. R. 2, Proctor 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4-g Pinafore 33 Mikado 4g Interclass basketball 2. FRANKIE COLLINS General 24.girl 'who is full of life and thinks it is a treat to live. Class Queen 2g Queen Contest 3g G. R. 2, 3, 45 G. R. Officer 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Dramat- ics 4g Mikado 4g Pirates of Penzancel' 3g Debate 4. RAY ARMSTRONG General He has a habit of keeping quiet and looking wise. H. R. Officer 2, 3, 45 Band and Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Interclass Basketball 2. JEAN SHORT General She has a kind :word for e-v- eryonef' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, G. R. 2, 3, 49 Pep Club 3, 4-3 H. R. Officer 23 Phy. Ed. Demonstration 25 Carnival 2, 3. LOUIS CABLE General A boy hafving a serious, yet fun-lofving disposition that can't be beat. Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 45 In- terclass Basketball 3, 45 Inter- class Armoryball 3. IDA MAE MCINTYRE General A froswn on her fare doesn't look -well, for it is out of plaeef' G. R. 2, 3, 43 Proctor 43 S. C. Alternate 43 Honor Roll 23 Phy. Ed. Demonstration 2. Page Twenty-file CATHERINE CLEMENTS General Since youth comes but once, lets make the most of it. G. R. 23 Glee Club 4-Q Mixed Chorus 4g Mikado 43 Can- tata 2, 3, 4. Q HAROLD HOFFMAN General Laugh and the fworld laughs fwith you, Weep and the laugh's on you. Hi-Y 25 Interclass Basketball 3. MARIHTA GOBL General A jolly good girl as all fu:-ill admit. Arma 2, 35 G. R. 2, 3, 4, G. R. Officer 2g Junior Play 35 Pep Club 2, Sq Commercial Club 2, 3. JEANETTE SHORT General There's a little bit of bad in e-very good little girl. G. R. 2, 35 Phy. Ed. Demon- stration 23 Glee Club Mikado 4-g Pirates mince 3g Christmas Cantata 2, 3, 4g Pep Club 3, 4. 2, 3, 4, of Pen- BETTY MENDENHALL ' Commereial Tomorrow is an unknown 'word to Betty, for she lifves entirely with today. G. R. 2, 3, 4-Q G. A. A. 23 Rhy. Ed. Demonstration 2, Build- ers 2. HOWARD ALLISON ' Printing Ea-perienre hath showed that he is capable. Football 35 Class Basketball Z, 3, 43 Track 2, 45 Armoryball 2, 3, 4g Track 2, 43 Armory- ball Z, 3, 4g Horseshoes 2, 4. CATHERINE MCNEILL Commercial Her graceful ease and sweet- ness, fuoid of pride might hide her faults-if she had faults to hide. P Sz W 45 junior Class Queen 35 Senior Class Officer 45 G. R. Officer 2, 45 P 8: W Queen. FRANK JAMESON General A little nonsense nofw and then, is relished by the best of men. P 8: W 45 Football 45 Hi-Y Of- ficer 45 Hi-Y Z, 3, 45 Pep Club 35 Leadership Club 3, 45 Stu- dent Council 2, 4. CHARLENE FORRESTER Commercial Although small in stature, She is nefver ofverlookedf' Booster Staff 45 O. G. A. Transcription 45 'fBuilding,' 23 G. R. 2, 35 Gym Demonstra- tion 2. MELVIN REMINGTON General Men of felw -words Are the best men after all. Track Co-captain 45 Track 2, 3, 45 P Xl W 45 Hi-Y Chairman 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Proctor 45 Hi-Y Conference 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 4. MARTHA GRACEY Commercial The only way to hafve a friend is to be one. Gym Demonstration Z5 G. R. Z, 35 O. G. A. 45 Building 2. ORMAN WILLIAMS Printing Life is short- And so am I. Tumbling 2, 35 Interclass Bas- ketball 2, 3, 45 Interclass Ar- moryball 2, 3. LESLIE JOHNSTON General I'm a woman hater but the Bible says to lo-ve your miesf' Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Officer 43 Hi-Y Conference 45 Little Menu 25 New Fires 45 Lead- ers Club 25 Band 2, 3, 4. MABLE FARRELL She's not a flofwer, She s not a pearl, But she's a jolly, All around good girl. G. R. President 25 G. R. Pro- gram Chairman 35 G. R. Group President 45 Booster Staff 4. LOIS TREGONING Commercial What I can't understand, I fwon't belie-ve. P Sz W staff, G. R. 2, 60 VVord Transcription Test 45 Gym Demonstration 25 H. R. Officer 25 Office 3, 4. BURNICE SWISHER ' Commercial Romances are not in books They are in life. S. C. 25 Student Librarian 49 G. R. 2, 35 Transcription Test 45 Honor Roll 25 Gym Demon- stration 25 H. R. Officer 3, 45 Builders 2. MERL ASKINS . Commercial Befware! I may yet do some- thing sensational. Hi-Y 2, 45 Leader Club 3, 45 Interclass Basketball 2, DS, 45 Interclass Track 25 UBl11lClCI'S,, 25 Leader Club Officer 3. FERN RICHMOND Commercial A friendly heart with many friends. G. R. 2', 3, 45 Office 45 G-ym Demonstration 25 Builders 2. Page Twenty-Six LUTHER COBB General The heights hy great men reached and passed,'-were not attained in sudden ight. The Builders 25 Chemistry Play 43 Science Club 43 Inter- class Basketball 2, 33 Horse- shoe Champ 4. HELEN SCHULTZ , General Man has his will-but 'woman has her sway. G. R. 25 Glee Club 2, 3. GEORGE YOUNG General I ne-ver intend to die from overfworkf' Hi-Y 2g Debate 45 Dramatics 45 H. R. Officer 2g Pageant 23 Interclass Basketball Z, 3. BOB BUSH General The time I spent in fwooing, in 'L4itlfCIll7lg and pursuing, the light that lies in fwoman's eyes, has heen my grades' undoing. Football 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Pirates of Penzance 43 Student Council 2g Band 2, 3. MARSHALL CHAMBERS General The same sunny disposition, anywhere you jind him. Track 2, 3, 43 Speech Play 43 Interclass Basketball 3, 45 In- terclass Track 2, 3, 4-g Gym. Demonstration 2, 35 Pageant 23 Leaders Club 3. ELLEN ELIZABETH WALTER General A good natured girl fwithout false shofw, the hind of a girl 'we all like to Ienofwf' Gym. Demonstration 2. Page Twenty-seven DOROTHY IRVING Classical An ideal girl to he a true friend, also helpful and smil- ing right to the end. Student Council 23 Girl Re- serve Zg Building Pageant 23 Student Librarian 43 Phy. Ed. Demonstration 2. DUANE THOMPSON General I am a heap smarter than I look. Proctor 4. MILDRED MILLER - Commereial A real student-a jo-y to her teachers. G. R. 2, 3, 4g Pageant Zg Gym. Demonstration 2. JOHN ROGERS General In stature I'm a man, yet I do lofve to play. Hi-Y 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 45 Second team Basket'ball-Min- den lg Mixed Chorus 2, 4. LAVONNA STOKES Commercial When pleasure and lessons elash, let the lessons go to smash. Building 23 Phy. Ed. Demon- stration 2g Interclass Basket- ball 2g 'No Retreatv 45 O. G. A. 4g o. A. T. 4. DAVE ALLEN General Life is no longer if I hurry, the fworld is no hetter if I worry. Science Club 4. ADA FAYE SHEETS General She doth many little hind- nesses, Whieh many leafve undone. G. R. 2, 3, 43 All School Cho- rus 2. , WILLIAM VERNATTI General His thoughts are his own. LAVERNE FERGUSON Commerfial Just a girl -who is true, To her friends, old and nefwf' Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Gym. Demonstration 23 Office 43 Transcription Tests 43 Com- plete Theory 4. RAYMOND E. CARTER General As merry as the day is long. Interclass Basketball 3, 43 In- terclass Wrestling 4. CORA MONTGOMERY General A friendly heart with many friends. Senior Class Treasurer 43 Glee Club 43 S. C. 33 G. R. Officer 43 G. R. 2, 3, 43 Booster Staff 43 Music Contest 43 Christmas Cantata 3, 43 Quill and Scroll. BILL TOLLISON General 'fHear me for my cause and he silent, that you may hear. Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y Conference 43 Science Club 4. BILL KENNEDY General Always the right man in the right place. Football 43 Interclass Basket- ball 2, 3. 43 Interclass Track 2, 3, 43 Home Room Officer 23 Hi-Y 2, 33 Proctor 4. EDNA MAE GESSLEIN General Red hair does not alfways he- speak a fiery temper. Pirates of Penzance 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Mikado 43 Cantata 2, 3, 43 Music Contest 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Builders 2. TED SAAR General He tends to his ofwn businer-9, And lets others tend to theirs Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Debate fi Band 2, 3, 43 Home Room Offi- cer 41 Hi-Y 23 Music Contest 2, 3, 4. RITA FLEMING General Just a girl of today, Who can study and play. Girl Reserves 3, 43 Proctor 4. JACK FORBES General Work may be the greatest gift of God to man-to me it 15 getting stale. Glee Club 2, 3, 43 HH. M. S Pinafore 33 Pirates of Pen- zance 33 H. R. Officer Mikado 43 Debate 43 Hi-Y 2. NADINE PIPKIN General Happy am I, from rare I'm free, why aren't they all con- tented lilze me? Gym Demonstration 2. Page Twenty-eight BETTY LOU REESE General The lighter things of life ap- peal the most to me. G. R. 2, 3. ARTHUR STRINGHAM General I study fwhen I feel like it, And don't fwhen I don't, l'll pass if I can, and if I Can't, I fwon't. Pep Club 43 Music Contest 23 H. R. Officer 4. HULDA JOHNSON General Ushl' has a kind 'word for efv- eryone. G. R. 2, 33 Gym. Demonstra- tion 2. PHILIP WILBERT General It's better to he a good listener than a good talker. Interclass Basketball 2, 3. RUTH VIRGINIA COOPER Classical Her good humor is a fountain ne-ver dry. G. R. 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 33 No Retreat 43 Gym Demonstra- tion 2. CHARLES DUNCAN General fIlI things I thought I thought I kne.-w,' but nofw I confess the more I knofw I know, I knofw I know the less. Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y Officer 3, 43 Class Officer Z3 Pep Club 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Orch. 3, 4. Page Twenty-nine HARRY A. CUIVIMINGS General Harry heliefves in letting the future take care of itself. ROSEMOND HUTTO Classical Musical, hrainy, and charm- ing as fwell, in all things surely she does excel. P Sc WV Staff 43 Mikado'l 43 G. R. Officer 2, 33 Pirates of Penzancei' 33 Booster Staff 49 Pinafore 23 Quill 56 Scroll 4. MICKEY GRASSO General Mickey, to say the least, is a likeable chap. Band 2. 3, 43 Orch. 43 Music Contest 2, 3, 43 Interclass Bas- ketball 3, 43 American Royal 3, 4. MAXINE LAFAYETTE Commercial Lots of fun, lots of pep, fwho could ask for a hetter rep. P 8: W Staff 43 O. G. A. 43 Office 43 Transcription Tests 43 G. R. 23 Phy. Ed. Demon- stration 23 Complete Theory 43 Competent Typist 4. ANNIE MAE WILLIAMS Classical A merry heart as true as steel. G. R. 2, 3, 43 No Retreati' 43 Gym Demonstration Z. MARY BETH WHEELER General A maiden fwith a 'winning charm. G. R. 3, 43 G. A. A. 43 Arcadia H. S. 23 Glee Club 2, 3, 4-5 Music Contest 2, 43 Mikado 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 43 Can- tata 4. CLYDE CLOTHIER General Firmness in the right, strength in faith, determination in duty -these are the foundations out of which flofws the con- guerors of all things. WILLARD FANSKA Printing A man who has found life in- teresting, has found himself. Hi-Y 4. PAULINE BUTLER General I can do anything I'm asked to do, and elven more if I should choose. P :Sc W Staff, 45 And the Vil- lain Still Pursued Her'l 45 Pep Club 45 G. R. Conference 35 G. R. 2, 3, 45 G. R. Officer 4. HERBERT MIELKE General The most fvaluahle future of sueeess is the struggle that preeedes it. Hi-Y 3, 4. JANE LANE Classical A friend is she to all she knofws, for she -wears a smile where e'er she goes. G. R. 2, 3, 45 Junior Play 35 Gym Demonstration 2. JOHN NEVIN Attention to his olwn and free from 0ther's haunt and cares. H. R. Officer 35 Hi-Y 35 In terclass Basketball 35 Pirates of Penzance 35 Mikado 45 Band 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. General s RAY RECTOR ' General The fwisest man is he fwho does not fancy that he is at all. Debate 45 Football 2, 35 Inter- class Basketball 2, 35 Booster Staff 45 Dramatics 35 t'Build- ing 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. MAX ESCH General His helpfulness is treasured, his 'value zs unmeasuredf' Page Thirty NAME NICKNAME Ivan Adams Ada Lee Allen Dave Allen Juanita Armstrong Ira Armstrong Ray Armstrong Merl Askins Mary Louise Atkins Clarice Austin Lawrence Bain Betty Barker Orville Beck Arthur Blair Don Boone Keith Boling Anne Borgogni Ella Bowman Catherine Brim Robert Bush Pauline Butler Louis Cable Catherine Campbell George Cannon Jack Cannon Harriette E. Carter Raymond Carter Sammie Lee Caskey Marshall Chambers Jack Cheyne Catherine Clements Clyde Clothier Luther Cobb Betty Jeanne Coghill Page Thirty-one Ikie Blondie Gravy Army Shy Rosie Scrappy Porkie Red Larry Bets Lefty Art Boonie Boyles Annie Ellie . Katy Bob Tommy Louise Katie Neighbor Big Shot Cary Ray Sam Phil Lon Chaney Kay Ham Tye Jeanie Sideline Pedigree FAVORITE Expression I don't know about that Oh, you don't say! I don't know. Oh Me! They always told me there would be days like this. That reminds me- Blow me down! Dad-gummit! So What? I guess Why didn't you tell me? You wanta play games? Why that's terrible. I'll be seein' you. Dynamite comes in small packages I couldn't guess. Listen, Betty 'Scuse meg my shoes are to tight. How am I doin'? I wouldn't know. Why don't you wake up? So What? Let's have a barn dance. Aw, nuts! Do you know any scandal? Let's move. Still lovegme? Fit as a Hddle. Why am I, where am I? Let's do something. You donit believe it. Chop suey. How ya' doin'? AMBITION To be a professional arguer To travel To get UA in trigonometry To 'be J. P. Morgan's secretary To be a successful business man To be a great aviator To drive an ambulance To design dresses To be a head nurse To play a saxophone To be a social secretary To be a coach A music and literary career To sleep for twenty years To be a debater of great renown To be a stenographer To be an English teacher To be a wealthy widow To be an all state football player To be a second Helen Wills Moody To 'be the greatest of all insulters To be a bacteriologist To own an insane asylum To hunt deer in Mexico To direct an orchestra To be a doctor To be like James Montgomer Flagg To be an actor To have Mr. Carney's positio To be a dress designer To be a surveyor To 'be an auto mechanic To be a lawyer NAME NICKNAME Frankie Collins Ruth Virginia Cooper Opal Cox Harry Cummings Bob Cuthbertson Sadie Daniaux Margaret Decker Dorothy Dene Decker Marcel Delmez Arthur Denno Ruth Dewey Cleo Dixon Betty Dorsey Ora Dorsey john Dufour Charles Duncan Leo Easom Cecil Enloe Max Esch Willard Fanska Miable Farrell Kenneth Farnsworth LaVerne Ferguson Rita Fleming Jack Forbes Isabelle Forman Charlene Forrester Nickie Frasco Boyd Garner Evelyn Gentry Edna Mae Gesslein Clyde Gilbert Jack Gilliland Pepper Ginger Pal Shy Drob Said Deck Dot Frenchie Art Beans Dixie Bess Ory The Joke Casanova Elmer Cecily Mac Willie Irish Puss Vernie - Rio Rita Jon Izzy Shorty Nick Gary Sunny Red Duchess Jake Sideline Pedigree FAvo1ure EXPRESSION Amsmou Let's skip it. Really! Is that so? Who said so? Drat! Where's Sammie? My Father Abraham! Okety, Pokety, Wokety, dokety. Let's squeeze hands. How you doing? That gets me down Let's do something Skip it. Did you hear about- Yumpin' Yehosiphats Fair enuf How ya' been You tell 'em That's what you think You know it, too You're telling me? I've heard that one For land's sake I don't know That's against my constitution Hi, Kid. I'll knock your teeth in Oh, teacher You tell me Gee, I couldnlt say How would I know Hello, son. Have you ever been in love? To he To be To be To be To be a hotel hostess an expert dietician a child's governess a speed demon a doctor To teach the 8th grade To put Florence Nightingale to shame To be an opera singer To teach foreign languages To Hy the ocean To sit in class without talking To be To be To 'be To be To be To be To be To be To be To be To be man To be To be To go sailo To be To be dent To be To be To be To 'be To be To lea 3. IIUTSC in the IICXY Wal' a dramatics instructor an aviator a third class lawyer an electrical engineer a civil engineer an engineer a draftsman an aviator an actress secretary to a congress a private secretary a nurse to Hawaii with the rs a Hepburn the first woman presi like Bing Crosby a farmer an author a cosmetologist a successful. printer rn 'to type, finally Page Thirty-two NAME Martha Gracey Mickey Grasso Maxine Graue Gerald Green Christine Green Helen Jane Gregg Marihta Giobl Alice Haigler Margaret Hamilton Jack Hand Dorothy Hanson Kathleen Hanson Joe Harrigan John Hockman Harold Hoffman Nadine Hoffman Olga Hoffman Edward Hood Robert Hornbuckle Dorothy Irving Juanita James Frank Jameson Roscoe Janes Hulda Johnson Leslie Johnston R. L. Jones Hester Jones Wilma Jones Wayne Keeney Bill Kennedy Joe Kennedy Wilma Kennedy Joe Kennett Page Thirty-three NICKNAME Gracie Handsome Max Jerry Sis Gregg Gobl Corky Maggie Squire Dot Kay Dopey Johnny Chick Hoffman Olgie Ginch Horney Dot Johnnie Jimmy Roxo, the Rodman Swede Les Jonesie ' Hestie Jonesy Texas Willyam Dracula Dutch Speed Szafelzne Pedigree FAvoR1'rE Expression It all depends I'm Clark Gable Oh! shoot! I'm Wimpy. I'm tellin' you though, Wanna go places? Oh, dear! Hi, there. How be ya? Dunno. SCC. You can lie faster than a dog Call trot. That's the truth ' Yes Bess Hi, kid! Hey, fellow! Really? For Goodness Sake! Great Scott! Greetings and salutations. Nells Bells! Hello, fritters Blood on the dagger Swing it, Babe Where be ya? I am disgustipated Hi, Sunshine! Oh, Gee, Kid! Patch ma Britches You're crazy I yam what I is I'm tall, dark and I bet Nuts to you mysterious To To To To To To AMBmoN be an orchestra leader always be just as he is lead an orchestra be an artist be a stenographer be secretary to a foreign ambassador To To be a stenographer Q see Nelson Eddie and Ben Bernie To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To 'be be a good typist be a Mountie be a housewife own a 'beauty parlor eclipse Robert Taylor own an orchestra be a draftsman be a dietician be a dressmaker ' be in the Army air corps be a great cameraman learn to type be a lawyer be a coach be a Broadway gigolo be a musician a radio operator on a ship To be a communications engineer To To To To To To To be a beauty operator be an ideal housewife be an undertaker have a good time own a morgue dance like Ginger Rogers be a coach Szdelzne Peafzgree NAME Dewey Kirk Jean Kirkwood Leota Lance Jane Lane Franklin Lanier joe Lavery Maxine Lafayette Yovenne Lee Bill Lemon Bob Lindsay Norvel Lonzo Mildred Lock Mollie Ludlow Eunice! McElroy Harold McMurray Ida May McIntyre Catherine McNeill Jack McQuitty Glen Main Jeanne Malcolm june Marquardt Bill Menichetti Betty Mendenhall Lorene Mertz Herbert Mielke I Nevella Miller Mildred Miller Scott Miller Ida Mae Mitchell Dorothy Mizener Cora Montgomery Mary Montgomery Vernita Mooney Don Morgan NICKNAME Juanita Mae Lulu janey Frankenstein Curly Max Yo-Yo Runt J-udge Salesman Sam Millie Ludlow Cookie Mutt Ida. May Not Katie Mac Main Ex Boots Billy Boy Bet Mertzie Herbie Ruth Vellie Millie Mott Ike Red Corky Hairbreath Mary Nita Boots FAVORITE EXPRESSION Come up and see me sometime To Imagine my embarrassment! Hello Georgie Porgie To To What difference will it make To 100 years from now? AMBITION be a graduate blush at the right time be a submarine operator teach school drive one hundred miles an It don't make no difference To no how hour Aw, sez you! That's clever Good Gracious! Howdy, my fran Hi! Call at Lonzols Grocery Howdy! That's what you think Me too So's your Aunt Lulubelle I reckon so Wanna buy an annual? Fifteen men on a dead man's chest Yeah! I'm the guy. Not enough proof! How am I doin'? How about a date? Donlt believe it. That's what you think. Hello, Bozo! Oh, you sea hag! Oh, nuts! Hello, sugar I see no need for it You know it What doeth thou? Sounds logical Aw, you're kiddin' I'm bashful To To To To To To To To To To be a second Primo Carnera be a secretary be a Florence Nightingale be a graduate be a great flyer be a salesman be a dress designer 'be everybody's friend sing with jan Garber be a trackman in the Olympics To To To To To To To To To To To live 100 years be a court reporter sing over the radio dance like Fred Astaire travel around the world go to Europe teach French keep house be a stenographer be a postal! clerk be the editor of all news- papers To To To To To To To To be a Horist be a movie censor be a dietician play like Eddie Duchin be a gym teacher be president of U. S. A. be a singer of fame win fame in the Olympics Page Thirty-four. NAME Ida Mae Morris Melle Morris Margaret Myers Harold Nelson John Nevin George Oehme Jack Overman Emmett Owensby Walter Peterson Lillian Phillipar Phyllis Pinsart Nadine Pipkin Rachel Ramsey Beverly Rankin Ray Rector Anne Reddick Marjorie Reed Mary Reed Betty Lou Reese Gwendolyn Rees joe Reilly Melvin Remington George Rhorer Muriel C. Richards Fern Richmond Donald Riley joseph Riley Eugene Ritter jack Roby John Rogers Mary Rogers Ted Saar Theresa Sanders Fred Shiefelbein Page Thirty-five Sideline Pedigree NICKNAME Runt Midge Maggie Sonny Boy Buster Deacon Carrot Top Owensby Bud Lil Pinsart Dean Ray Billy Ray Annie Marge Shadow Lulu Bee Basil Judge Hot Shot Portland Richie Don Doc Gene Roby Bugs Rogers T. D. Brainy Von FAVORITE EXPRESSION I ain't so bad It wouldn't do to print! My feet hurt VVhere's my ribbon Hi, kiddo What say? Chong, Chong. Scram, or I'll smack ya! Look at me! Let's go! Hi, Toots! Hello, Kid. Heck, no Thanks a Million Hi, Kid Hello there I don't believe it You don't say I don't know Can you imagine? How about a date? You know what? Silence Tallyho I don't know Guess Horses, horses Boogie, Boogie, Boogie Sakes Who? Me? And they go to Brazil for nuts Oh! Me Oh my goodness Type this for me To To To To To To To To To AMBmoN make a success of life be a dress maker be great be a professor be a fancy diver be a preacher be like jack Benny be a surgeon be a certified public C0llIlt3l'lt To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To be a beauty operator be a beauty operator be a dress maker 'be a seamstress be a success be a Romeo be everyone's friend be a school teacher be a designer . live on the Sahara attract attention be a writer be a walking encyclopedia be a farmer be a radio star be a secretary be a painter be a master mechanic be a sailor. insulate a magnet live in Fort Scott be a night club singer be a lawyer L be a journalist be like Grantland Rice K' NAME Phillip Schmidt Hal Scott Louise Seal Marjorie Seeley Ada Fay Sheets Bradford Shelburn jean Short Jeanette Short Helen Shultz William Boyd Sill Dorothy Sinn Fern Slankard Thelma Smith LaVonna Stokes Richard Stonei Arthur Stringham Burnice Swisher Opal Swisher Pauline Summers Catherine Thompson Duane Thompson Lee Thompson Marie Tims Bill Tollison Louis Torres Lois Tregoning jack Tryon Paul Turner Gordon Van Pielt William Vernatti Pauline Wallace Leah Wright George Young , Sideline Pedigree NICKNAME Mayor Chub Lisa Marge F azie ,Shelburn Shorty Short Girlie Bill Sinner Fernie Smitty Stokes Icky Doc Shorty Pal Polly Tommy Pokey Shorty Toots Tolly Lew Speed Tryon Turner f Per-Capita Bill Cutie Leech Poke FAVORITE EXPRESSION Hi handsome How about a celebration Well, I'll declare A Dow you hooing Is that so? Say it isn't so I've got a suggestion Silly I wonder Don't you remember me? Hello everyone Oh dear Well, I'll declare Well anyway You donlt say so Hey, you Have you seen jack? How are yuh? You donlt say You tactless individual Am I a gentleman? Yeah Laugh, I thought I'd die I just can't stop eatin' Makes me no mind Have you heard this? How am I doin'? Things will happen Take it away I don't believe it Well! Oh, Yeah I'll guesswid ye' AMBITION T0 be 3 physical education teacher To have a good time To be quiet and sweet To be an accountant To work in a store To be a friend To be a famous dancer To be a dancer To do office work To speak several languages To get along To be dignified To To be a great typist be a telephone operator just to be great To To To own an automobile be married be a teacher To be a governess To be a foods instructor To be a farmer Not to have to work To be a second Florence Nightingale Aeronautical engineer To To To To To To To To To 'be a bachelor marry a millionaire be a champion liar be Mae West's chauffeur be a tight rope Walker be a six day bike rider be a Mrs. he a lawyer be an aviator Page Thirty-six uniors Junior Class Ojicers President .,..,, ,, ..,.,, Jack Morgan Vice-President ,,,,, ,,.,,- F inley Porter Secretary ..v,,. ...,,,, J oe Stephenson Treasurer -, ,,,,, Esther Packard MOTTO Rise and Shine. COLORS Blue and Gold FLOWER Yellow Rose SPONSORS Anna Fintel VVilliam Row Page Thirty-eight Dorothy Mangrum Bernice Troxel Geneva Pence Alene Michie Darrel Cochran Charlotte Newton Betty Jo Coulter Bob Baucom Maxine Petty Albert Snyder Bob Eyestone Mary Gillenwater Ray Shonk Catherine Agnes Parks Nell Crowell Howard Mosby Ruth Delane Collins Clarence Tridle Billy Bath Frances Scranton Jack Henney Oliva Albertini Arla Faye Miller Ernest Swisher Betty Davis LeRoy Green Robert Spain Virginia Fitzwater Page Thirty-nine Harold Cann Billie Maurine Wells Juanita Carpenter Marx Tavella Louise Booker Byrle Vaughn Warren Walter Betty Cain Kenneth Shellenberger Bessie Passmore Virginia Lee Strecker Alvin Campbell Marjorie Mangrum Josephine Sweet Kathleen Conley Jack Steele Vern Guss Bessie Plunkett Ethel Mae Southvvick Marcella Russell Josephine Ortaldo Claude Walker Finley Porter Lorraine Holloway Arthur Bicknell Margaret Trisler Louise Trisler Donald Pummill Page Forty Joe Stephenson Josephine LeHane Nadine Hirni Jack Mitchell Betty Dean Hutcheson Paul Byers Athol Barnes Mary Virginia Hubert joe Ward Helen Hammerton Esther Daniels Lee VVorthington Virginia Cooper Alfred Gmeiner Ed Fleming Virginia Lockett Don Wir: Jewel Carney Mary Gertrude Clements Etsel Davis Margary Waggener Helen Radell Pauline Guinn Hazel Howey Laverne Stotts jane Major Fern Mo-rgan Alice Elgin Page Forty-one Rollie Emmitt Blanche Harrigan Lois Dickey jane Baxter John Wilson Edwin Ryan Russell Lindgren Margaret Scharff Bill Robinson Virginia Friday Katherine McCool Bill Walker Mary Kathryn jones Warren Graves Sam Von Schriltz Shirley Thomas Nellie Ranwez Bebe Mae Timmerm an Beverly McCracken Lillian Perdue Calla Lee Francis Dyer Raymond Ertman Betty June Carder Iris Keplinger Marjorie Wise Nancy Dalton Maurice Gibbs Page Forty-two Francis McLean Dorothy Easom Eva Mae Welch LaVerne Crowder Gloria VViles Bob Suter Leroy Uttley Aldena Harrison Louis Bosinio Elizabeth McGregor Aletha Whitstone Charles Bishop Margaret Keller LeRoy jackson Jim Hand jane Henderson Howard Marshbanks Laura Bain Margaret Ann Tharrington Jack Schiiferdecker Marjorie Gilchrist Fred Schlapper Louis LeChein Nina Fisher Wilfred Morin Ellen Stickley Josephine Livingston Elmer Franks Page Forty-three Harold Lowe Billie Ann Hutto Marie Brennan Harold Cobb Wanda Faulkner Leonard Sale Billy George Mary Sale Norman Dooly Maxine McAnally Esther Packard Viola Volkl jack Morgan Delbert Olson Rex Wiles Letha Brown Warren Mosher Mary Ellen Massman Edith Lee Leo Webster Alvin Mielke Dives Ray Milo Albers Page Forty-four ophomores Sophomore Class 056675 President ........., .,.,.,. J oe Begarldo Vice-President ,...,... ...,, C arl Beard Secretary ,,,,..,.,, A,,,,,,... E dvvin Ryan Treasurer -- ,.,e,A Lawrence Fadler SPONSORS Jessie Bailey - - - Clyde Hartford Page ,Forty-six ' :P .. . All 'V 'f A E' ff' W Y 'R Q 335 Q ww , N, 2'?v4gfZ?1L f A ly I s k Ll a 1N, T 1 ? L J if 4 . f . 56 5' f' L 1 ..,,. in ' 'ilk 72 ,: pfqi 1 -i I :,.'1.1 .J ,,,-:- K! .P- ,..1, Q ff B- 234 av' , , ,. .3 i aw ,W-,K nn Ls, Az ,W m,,,, ' I X Ax 45 ,A I -. f' .L . X ff'-way W 5 ,f -an 41 I fs, my ,-,, Q.. wa X' X ra A a Y .1 .... Mal' 'Ami' ffafa, eg , , 2 I 6 Q' I , qw 4 'Tv A ,Q 1 ,xxx x4m,L 4 9 W 7. U 4 ,,., S fl! 1 V fr. -uf 5 4, if ' f 4, 2 .5 f -:-- X fi it ' - 2 Wg: QQ 1 1 1 1 . L Y w 5 Y A z- W W. ,Q ev Rx VM Lin Q , . I f 4 -1,1 V. X E ,I . Q ,. A Y - ' ff' F' 5 'R sffg'fj5Q 4,1,ffg ,:, .1 ,- , ', -4 I . 1 - 'P g V 4. 1 'LV x E A 4 , x q H V' .... 5 x Q ' ' H . . iw' X W wfff 5 V fi-1 . ' 2 QM ' f Q .- I-15255 ffim S v QV 1, f :sw VrL5'if,XIli45'e , A -. . .--MW . 5 5 ' fl H 'I U. 'W 'w ' V K 'gif 'Q 'Q .Jf .,, k 2 K k ' 3' . ki? ..,. C I V' ' f- .::. ? wiv ,M ff -vy w fe 1 ,fi Ei jg? i LX 2 v X5 5. 3' .. fy M MM: y ,, . W .bv 1 gf PKC, J- .ff ,NE I x Q 1. 'I. f 7-3.25, my S wk 3 'HZ AZ W N Q if Q 1 if ff 35 f W ,, 6' ,. ,, 'm My . x N33 ...- vw' if ,.. f ag U, A C314 g.:f: a ,v: , r :wg :U P .A Q Q., wi F, . : ,f':,f f. Q, mf ex ws M2 'Aw - 1 1 1 1 ' 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Qflktifuities Coach Gudgeon Coach Prentice Gud- geon was faced with the gigantic task of filling ten vacancies in the first eleven. He met this task in a re- Albert fSiJ Simoncic 185 lbs, Fullback Albert was the princi- pal blocking back on the team and did most of the punting. Frequently Si's point after touchdown kicks proved valuable to the Dragons. As is the case with most blocking backs he received little of the recognition that he deserved. Al has another year to play on the Drag- on eleven. Frank Nogel 165 lbs. Tackle Frank is another of the line men who will be back again next year. Although peaceful and calm when not in the game, Frank became a fighter when put into the struggle. He has that pluck and determination which makes a good foot- ball player. Kenneth Farnsworth fKennyj 135 lbs. Quarterback Kenny,,' the shiftiest member of the squad, the 135 pound Hash who continually dashed around end for good gains. His 135 pounds of weight was offset by his fighting disposition and fleetness of foot. This is his last year on the squad and the Dragons Football markable manner and through his loyal coaching pu-lled the Dragons through a much better season than was expected by most of the fans. jack Morgan 155 lbs. Quarterback Jack filled the shoes vacated by his brother Bill very successfully. He was the signal caller and pass tosser for the Drag- ons and possessed the qualities which every good passer must have- calmness and accuracy. jack was elected as co- captain of next year's squad. t James fButchJ Ritter 170 lbs. Halfback Captain Ritter was the smashing back who did most of the ball carrying for the Dragons. Many opposing linemen found 'AButch's 170 pounds hard to stop. He shifted to an end position on the defense and proved his worth 'by stopping many opposing ball carriers. He was selected on the second S. E. K. all-star eleven and has another year for competition. Charles CChuckl Ritter 165 lbs. Tackle Chuck, younger broth- er of jim, gave the regu- lar players many bad moments by continually fighting for a place on the first eleven and final- ly achieved that goal late in the season. He is a sophomore and has two will miss his light and speed next year. years of competition yet to be played. Page Fifty-two Finley Porter 150 lbs. Halfback Finley kept the team on its toes with his peppy chatter and put up a hard 1-ight in the game. He has another year of high school competition. Charles Smith 150 lbs. End The jack of all trades or handyman of the Dragon eleven this year was Charles Smith. He played halfback, end, and tackle and displayed his wares equally well in each of these positions. George Holmes CGalloperj 160 lbs. End Galloper was the elongated pass snatcher of the team and besides being able to receive the Hips, Holmes had 'the ability of being down field to smear the receiv- er of almost every Pur- ple punt. He was select- ed on the second S. E. K. all-star team. ,au Clarence QCubbyj Culbertson 170 lbs. Center wJ-Q' Bill Kennedy 153 lbs. Halfback Bill was a back who when put into the fray gave his whole heart and soul to the game fighting from start to finish. This was Bill's last year on the squad and his f'ht- ing spirit will be missed by the Dragons. John Miller 135 lbs. Center John was another soph- omore who gave the upperclass candidates a light for their positions. Although comparatively light he proved his abil- ity when put against much heavier foes. Carl Beard 160 lbs. Guard Carl was the only soph- omore on the first eleven and was a suitable run- ning mate to the other guard,jameson. Although weighing only 160 pounds he was ready to fight in any kind of struggle. He received honorable men- tion on the S. E. K. all- stars and was elected as one of the co-captains for next year's squad. h l'n ca abl onthe Cubby was the 170 pound husky who filled the center position in t e 1 e p y offense and backed up the line in a smashing style on the defense. He has another year of competition and should be one of the mainstays in the Dragon line again next year. Page Fifty-three Bob Eyestone 166 lbs. Guard Although this was Bob's Hrst year on the team he displayed a Hne brand of tackling and blocking. He is a junior and has an- other year in which to fight for the Purple and White. Vance Rogers 165 lbs. Halfback Vance was the gallop- ing halfback who had the Speed, Weight and stam- ina that made him a con- stant threat to the enemy. This husky lad gave an excellent account of him- self throughout the sea- son and has another year of competition. Cecil Enloe 172 lbs. Tackle Although notaregular, Cecil played a fine 'brand of football and gave his heart and soul to the struggle when he was called upon to enter the game. He has completed his high school football career. Frank Jameson 175 lbs. Guard Although this was Jam- eson's first and last year on the squad he was probably the most out- standing player on the team. He was the only member of the Purple eleven to be selected on the S. E. K. all-stars and he rightly deserved the honor. He is a senior and his place will be hard to fill. Raymond Brooks 155 lbs. End Raymond was an end who possessed both offen- sive and defensive abil- ity. He stopped many op- ponents seeking an open- ing around his position and had the valuable knack of recovering fum- bles when recovery was most needed. He has an- other year on the squ-ad. Ray Shonk 165 lbs. Tackle Ray, a huskily b u ilt tackle, played a bang up game in the line. He was heavy and hard 'hitting and was a mainstay in the Purple forward wall. He has another year in which to light for P. H. S. Page Fifty-four Football The Dragon gridsters had a somewhat mediocre season, winning three, losing four, and tying two. At the beginning of the season Coach Prentice Gudgeon was faced with the tremendous task of filling ten vacancies in the first eleven, Captain Jim Ritter being the only letterman from last year's squad who was eligible to compete this year. The mediocre showing of the football team was due to lack of experience and not to a lack of fight in the team as it displayed a high type of courage. The Dragons opened the season with a 33-0 victory over Lamar. The Purple gridsters used an impressive aerial attack in this victory. In their second game of the season the Gudgeon crew dropped a tight 13-0 tilt to Independence although they held the Bulldogs scoreless during the first half of the contest. Captain Ritter saved the Dragons from another defeat by making a spectacular 25-yard run for a touchdown which enabled the Pittsburg boys to tie the Webb City Redbirds, 12-12. Although Kenneth Farnsworth, fleet halfback, dashed off many good gains against Chanute, the Pitt. gridmen could not score and lost a 13-0 game to the Comets. Playing in a heavy downpour the Purple charges succumbed to the rushes of a heavy Coffeyville squad and lost by a 19-7 whipping. With Al Simoncic, husky fullback, scoring all the Purple points, the Dragons handed the Parsons Vikings a 7-6 whipping. ln their next game the local boys lost a hectic, 13-12, encounter to the Fort Scott Tigers. George Holmes, elongated end, snatched a 25-yard pass tossed by Jack Morgan, quarterback, and galloped 45 yards to the goal line enabling the Purple boys to tie Joplin with a 14-14 score. Frank Jameson and Carl Beard, Pitt. guards, played a bang-up game in the line. The Gudgeonmen closed the season with a rousing 19-12 victory over their age old rivals, the Columbus Titans. Captain Ritter played a Whale of a game, scor- ing eighteeen of the Purple points. Page Fifty-five Basketball COACH FRANK fArkiej HOFFMAN Coach Hoffman pulled the Dragon cagers through the season in fine style con- sidering the lack of experienced material with which he had to work. PHILLIP SCHMIDT Phillip was the blond forward who was adept at shooting the ball with either hand. He played a fast and fighting game. LEE WORTHINGTON Lee was one of the speediest members of the squad and showed his ability by winning a berth on the first five. JACK MORGAN ' Jack, although not an outstanding scorer, was an able aid to the Dragons be- cause of his accurate passing and strong defensive ability. RUSSEL NEAS Russel, one of the speedy midgets on the team, was the hero of the Dragon vic- tory over Columbus and was a constant threat to the enemy. JACK TRYON , Jack was the leading scorer on the team and continually kept the Dragons in the running with his long and one-hand shots. ALBERT SIMONCIC KCC-Captain, Co-captain Simoncic played a tight defensive game and was the second leading scorer on the team. His specialty was also long shots. KENNETH GIRE Kenneth, although playing a rough game, was one of the best shots on the squad and put plenty of fight into the Hoffman crew. JOE STEPHENSON Joe, a flashy midget forward, gave many of his much larger opponents a hur- ried evening through the use of his fire wagon tactics. LAWRENCE FADLER Lawrence, another scrappy sophomore, should also provide good material for Coach Hoffman's 1937 squad. ALFRED STEELE Alfred, a husky sophomore, displayed a fine style of courage and playing. He should be a mainstay on next year's team. Page Fifty-six Sophomore Basketball Squad Top Row: Roger Masquelier, Bill Lawrence, Coach Hoffman, Harold Green. Bottom Row: Lawrence Fadler, Joe Begando, Alfred Steele, john Lance, Edwin Ryan. Although having a somewhat disheartening start the Dragons began to click and ended the season in fine style by winning three of their last four games. The same lack of experienced material which handicapped Coach Gudgeon on the gridiron handicapped Coach Frank CArl-riej Hoffman even greater on the cage floor. Only two of last year's lettermen were back this year and Co-Captains Albert Simoncic and Jack Morgan tried in vain to lead their team through a successful season. The climax of the season was the last minute Purple conquest of the Columbus Titans, time honored rivals of the Dragon clan. The Dragons tied for fourth place in the S. E. K. League and had a season's record of six wins and twelve losses. Page Fifty-eight Coach Tracie Team and Coach MELVIN REMINGTON, C0-Captain 440 YARD DASH Co-captain Remington, the possessor of a lengthy and graceful stride, was cer- tain to place either first or second in his 440 yard dashes anywhere. LEO EASOM, Co-captain Q MILE RUN Co-captain Easom possessed that stamina and courage which every good miler must have and was a certain point getter for the Dragon team. GEORGE CANNON 880 :YARD RUN When the relay team was trailing George always came through with a flying finish to collect the needed points for P. H. S. He was also a capable high jumper. DON PUMMILL HIGH JUMP, BROAD JUMP Pummill leaped well over his own height when high jumping and also broad jumped. He believed in clean, hearty and hard training. NORLIN LEWIS 440 YARD DASH Norlin consistently clipped off the half mile in under 2:10. He was very de- pendable both as a sophomore and a junior, always giving all he had to Win. DON MORGAN POLE VAULT, BROAD JUMP, HIGTH JUMP Morgan could be depended upon to vau.t over the 10-foot, 6-inch mark in any type of meet or weather. He was also a point collector in the high jump. MILTON GLENN HURDLES, DASHES, .RELA-Y Milton dashed off the 100 and 220 yard dashes in a speedy style. His mam desire was to make the dragon which he wore on his chest bite the tape. LEO ENSMAN 880 YARD RUN Leo, although not as tall as many of his opponents, always managed to give a good showing for himself in the half mile run. VANCE ROGERS HURDLSE, JAVELIN Vance heaved the javelin and stepped over the high and low hurdles in a dash- ing fashion to be one of the leading point collectors on the squad. CALVIN GLASER 440-YARD DASH, RELAYS Calvin was a dependable relay man and clipped off the 440 yard dash in good form to add points to the Dragon score. MARSHALL CHAMBERS POLE VAULT Marshall sailed over the bar in the neighborhood of the 10-foot, 6-inch mark with a graceful and confident style. JOE KENNETT i DASHES Joe was the fastest quarter miler on the squad and also ripped off the 100 and 220 yard dashes in remarkable time. He was one of the leading scorers on the squad. CLARENCE TRIDLE S80 YARD RUN Clarence proved to be a natural in the 880 yard run and Was able to step the dis- tance with the best of them in his sophomore year but work would not permit him to run this year. THURSTON GRAHAM RELAYS Thurston always paced his leg of the relay in good time and always gave his com- petitors plenty of competition. He was always capable of doing better. -Snodgrass. HAROLD MCMURRAY ' MILE RUN Harold was the plucky little miler who had the pluck and fight which enabled him to secure a position among the leading Purple runners. COACH F. M. fFritzj SNODGRASS ' Although this track season was not as successful as has been customar in the Y past, Coach Snodgrass should be commended on the fine style in which he tutored the Dragons. Page GAA First Row. Pauline Butler, Helen D. Lanyon. Second Row: Josephine Ortaldo, Cora Montgomery, Esther Packard, Faye Smisor. President ,...,.... .,.... P auline Butler Vice-President ..., ,,.... C ora Montgomery Treasurer .,....,,,.,,.,.,. .....,,,,........,,. . ..., , , Esther Packard Recording Secretarys. .,,,,,,,...., Josephine Ortaldo, Faye Smisor Sponsor .,...,,,.,,,.,,,,..., ..,.,r..., ...,,,,,,. H elen D. Lanyon The G. A. A. officers are chosen in the spring of the year so the oiiicers will all be Juniors and Seniors. The success of the G. A. A. is accomplished by the co-operation of the sponsor and the girls as Well as the officers. Page Sixty-one Girls' Athletic Association Top Row: Dora Mae Hite, Sarah Sample, Jane Baxter, Jean Bauchman, Doris Brand, Ann Borgogni, Virginia Ann Gerhart, Bessie Passmore, Annabelle Perry, Mary Beth Wheeler, Jean Coghill. Third Row: Miss Lanyon fSponsorJ, Josephine Livingston, Mary Reed, Lorraine Holloway, Hazel Howey, Opal Brooks, Nellie Ranwez, Bertha Carlyon, Maxine Humbard, Nadine Kates, Jean Cowan. Second Row: Frances Hunt, Faye Smisor, Cora Montgomery, Pauline Butler, Josephine Ortaldo, Esther Packard, Maxine Petty, Marguerite Castellani, Ann Caruso. First Row: Rose Mary Schiefelbein, Julia Ann Fiorucci, Jacqueline Gore, Lorraine Shields, Betty Nail,fKathern Fikes, Francois Trumbule, Mary Montemurro. The purpose of the G. A. A. is to promote a high physical efficiency among girls of the schoolg to foster school spirit by developing inter-class athletics, to pro- vide recognition for athletic abilityg and to foster good citizenship. The G. A. A. sponsored many activities this year, among them being a party, skating party, chilli supper, and many others. 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. Basketball is played in the Winter. Miss Helen D. Lanyon is the sponsor of the G. A. A. Page Sixty-two N Student Council President ........V ,.,..... M ary A. Montgomery Vice-President ,, ......,. ,,,-.,,,,,,.,- H arold Nelson Secretary-Treasurer ......,. . ..,, J ane Baxter 1 MISS EFFIE FARNER The successful work of Student Council and Proctors this year is due mainly to the careful guidance of Miss Famer, sponsor. Page Sixty-three Student Council Claude I. Huffman, Vernon Vaughn, Kenneth Ellis, Harold Lowe., Margaret Scharfl, Bill Lawrence, Joe Ward, Louise Seal, Law- rence Endicott, Opal Swisher, Leonard Sellmansberger, Mildred Todd, Melvin Kodas, Muriel Richards, Harold McMurray, Pauline Butler, Billie Ann Hutto, Ralph Taylor, Jean Burke, Jean Cowan, Daniel Reddick, Eunice lVlcElroy, Ellsworth Owensby, Doris Hudson, Row- ena Scott, Margaret DeGasperi, Marjorie Wise, Etsel Davis, lVliss Farner, Mary Montgomery, Harold Nelson, Jane Baxter, Jack Mc- Quitty, Josephine Ortaldo, Sue Major. Other members not in the picture: Lee Fritts, Buddy Giles, Frank Jameson, Bob Voss, Nanette Walsh, Wanda Faulkner, and Bob Welch. The Student Council, sponsored by Miss Effie Farner, assisted by Miss Clara Radell, Miss Anna D. Costello, Miss Frances E. Palmer, and Mr. Claude I. Huffman, is the advisory body of the school. For a number of years this body has been rendering a worthy service to the school. Some of the projects the Student Council has sponsored this year are Campus clean-up, Arbor Day program, and the Student Council Book Exchange. Page Sixty four Proctor S ystem There Were 49 proctors in 1935-36. They were as follows: First Row: jack Roby, Robert Hornbuckle, Wilfred Morin, Duane Thompson, Rex Wiles, Darrel Cochran, Donald Knapp, Bill Kennedy. Second Row: Louis Torres, Mary Louise Atkins, Paul Byers, Ida Mae McIntyre, Phillip Schmidt, Dorothy Sinn, Rollie Emmitt, Esther Daniels, Lawerence Endicott, Josephine Ortaldo. ' Third Row: Margaret Decker, Bill Robinson, Marjorie Wise, Warren Walters, Donald Pum- mill, Elizabeth McGregor, Bradford Shelburn, Gloria Wiles, Melle Morris. Fourth Row: Maxine MeAnnaly, Howard Marchbanks, Opal Swisher, Marx Tavella, Nevella Miller, Marcel Delmez, Donna Loy, Jack Steele, Jeanne Malcolm, Rita Fleming. Other proctors not in the picture were as follows: Athol Barnes, Melvin Remington, jack Hand, Lee Carl, Jeanne Coghill, Jack Henny, james Ryan, Vern Goss, Bob Eyestone, Louise Brecko, Charles Duncan. The proctor system, fostered by Miss Effie Farner, has done splendid work in keeping order both on the school grounds and in the school building. This organiza- tion was introduced into our school in 1931 by Mr. William H. Row, speech in- structor. Page Sixty-foe Page The Booster Stay? EDITORIAL STAFF Jeanne Malcolm - - - Editor-in-chief - ASSISTANT Eoiroxs Cora Montgomery Leota Lance Nevella Miller Richard Stone ' BUSINESS STAFF Nevella Miller Faye Smisor Leota Lance Cora Montgomery Richard Stone Jack Overman - Business Manager - - Theresa Sanders Muriel Richards - - Ad Manager - - Muriel Richards Soucrrons Isabelle Forman Charlene Forrester Juanita James Faye Smisor Jack Roby Mildred Lock Theresa Sanders REPORTORIAL STAFF Betty Barker, Ella Bowman, Betty Dorsey, Mable Mary Montgomery Jack Ro'by Juanita James Mildred Lock Theresa Sanders Jack Overman Harriette Ellen Carter Farrell, Margaret Hamil- ton, Anne Reddick, Joe Rielly, Charlene Forrester, Isabelle Forman, Ray Rector. Cartoonist ---- Sammy Lee Caskey Columnists - Anne Reddick, Harriette Ellen Carter, Rosemond Hutto Editor ex-olficio - - - Jeanne Malcolm SPORT STAFF Fred Schiefelbein - Sport Editor - - Fred Schiefelbein Ass1s'rAN'rs Ray Rector Jack Overman Ed Hood CIRCULATION STAFF Mary M-ontgomery i Juanita James Theresa Sanders Mildred Lock Printing - - - White Journalism - - - Heady The Booster, the weekly newspaper of the Pittsburg Senior High School, was established in 1915 and is now published under the supervision of Mr. Ray Heady. The printing, under the direction of Mr. John E. White, is done by the printing department. The journalism students are chosen by the recommendation of their English teachers at the close of their junior year. Twenty-eight were selected to comprise the Booster Staff for this year. Girls headed the paper both semesters this year. Jeanne Malcolm was the editor the first semester and Nevella Miller the second semester. Four students, Fred Schiefelbein, Jack Overman, Jeanne Malcolm, and Nevella Miller with Mr. Heady attended a Journalism Conference at Lawrence in November. The course this year covered a complete journalism field. This included make- up, head lines, news story, human interest story, the editorial, the interview, proof reading, copy reading, and ad-chasing. I Sixty-seven f w HzY 1935-36 has been a record year with the largest membership of 165. All five chapters have carried on a standard program and have received the four seals from the state office. We are affiliated with the National and State Organizations and have received our certificates. After the seals are placed on the National certificates they are framed and hang in the Hi-Y room for two years and then are presented at our Mother and Son Banquet to the Presidents, whose names appear on the certificates. , One of the three State Hi-Y Conferences was held in Pittsburg in December with 120 boys outside our city in attendance and forty-Eve of our membership was enrolled in the conference. A unique fea- ture of the banquet was that the men who waited on the tables were all former Hi-Y members and the Toastmaster, Mr. Harold Spencer, was the first Hi-Y President in 1912-13. The Play, New Fires, was given by the G. R. and Hi-Y with Miss Sara Stephens as Director. were purchased and the Library started. These were added to by books loaned by the Sponsors and A visory Council until we now have over 100 books. Five boys from the Service Committees are the Li brarians and keep it open before and after school and for three class periods. Any boy is permitted t spend his regular Library period in the Hi-Y Library working on his World Brotherhood or Bible Study Programs for Hi-Y Meeting. The Librarians are: Leo Webster, Arthur Denno, Etsel Davis, Lloyd Far- rimond and Loren jones The Hi-Y has a new project this year-A Library. During the Conference a dozen or more books d. o A National Congress is to be held this year june 20-24 at Berea College, Berea, Kentucky. Kansas has 'been allotted fifty-two of the 1500 delegates. The Conference is for Officers and Sponsors. Pau' Byers is a member of one of the committees of the National Congress. We are hoping to send severa delegates to the conference, but this will be determined by the number allotted to Pittsburg by the Stats Organization. V Clyde Skeen sponsored the Camp Wood delegation in June consisting of Philip Schmidt, Billy George and Thurston Graham Henry Hawkins sponsored the August delegation of Lewis Kidder, this beirlll 1 his fourth year, judson'Wagner, and Howard Marchbanks. Clyde Hartford was on the Camp Staff, th being his twenty-third year. ROSTER OF OFFICERS AND SPONSORS B. V. Edworthy Chapter. Pres. Eddie Weeks, V. P. Jack Overman, Sec. Walter Peterson, Treas. Pat Byers, Sponsor Ellsworth Briggs. joe Dance Chapter. Pres. Arthur Denno, V. P. Harold Lowe, Sec. Leslie Johnston, Treas. Erne: Swisher Sponsor C H Lundquest Bunny Carlson Chapter. Pres. Charles Duncan, V. P. Etsel Davis, Sec. Howard Marchbanks, Trea Emmett Owensby, Sponsor Marion Nation. David New Chapter. Pres. Louis Torres, V. P. Frank Jameson, Sec. Finley Porter, Treas. Richar Stone Sponsor Charles Jordan Jimmie Welch Chapter. Pres. Edward Hood, V. P. George Cannon, Sec. Leo Easom, Treas. Howax Mosby, Sponsor Claude Huffman. Advisory Council-J. W. Stafford, Y. M. C. A., Sec., J. L. Hutchinson, Clyde Hartford, and tl five sponsors. Page Sixty-mne Girl R eyerfves Row Row Row Row OFFICERS AND SPONSORS Left t0 Right Pauline Butler, Margaret Myers, Alene Michie. Cora Montgomery, Florence White, Sponsor, Sara Stephens, Sponsor, jane Baxter Frankie Collins, Jessie Bailey, Sponsor, Esther Gable, Sponsor, Catherine McNeill Juanita Armstrong, Calla Leeka, Sponsor, Harriette VVay, Sponsor Esther Daniels r 4 , Page Seventy . Girl R eserives The Girl Reserve Organization has done splendid work this year under the leadership of Margaret Myers, president, with the aid of the cabinet and the following sponsors Florence White, who took Miss Dorothy lVIcPherson's place as Chief Adviser this year, Jessie Bailey, Harriett Way, Sara Stephens, and Esther Gable Twelve girls and three sponsors attended the Girl Reserve conference held in February at Parsons, Kansas. At this meeting the girls learned what other chapters in the state were doing and heard several worthwhile speeches. This year the Girl Reserves and the Hi-Y combined to present the play New Fires Under the direction of Miss Stephens the play Was declared a success The same plan was used this year as last year, that is, the group Was divided into six smaller groups which were used as groups for studying various types of things President .... , ..... Vice-President ........ Treasurer ......... Secretary .............. Program Chairman Service Chairman . Publicity Chairman Social Chairman ....,,. Devotion Chairman CABINET Margaret Myers Pauline Butler Alene Michie Catherine McNeill Cora Montgomery Jane Baxter Juanita Armstrong Frankie Collins Esther Daniels Page Seventy one The Purple and White Gordon Van Pielt Philip Schmidt Editor-in-chief .,....... ...,............,....,............ Business Manager ...... Sales Manager ........ .............. F rank Jameson Mrs. Dora Peterson, , and Mr. John White Pauline Butler Sponsors ............ .,..,....,.....,.. . .....,.,,...,.,.,......,. Miss Anna D. Costello Assistant Editor .................. ., .........,.................................. - Assistant Sales Manager .,..,.... .......... R ichard Stone Assistant Business Manager ..,...,..... ....... M elvin Remington ' Ty pists Helen Jane Gregg, Juanita Armstrong, Catherine McNeill, Maxine Lafayette, and Marjorie Seeley Sports Editor ......... .................,...,. F red Schiefelbein Snapshot Editors ....... ........... g .............. R obert Hornbuckle, Lois Tregoning, Alvadore Suffron Artists Art Editor ................................................... ...... S ammie Lee Caskey Helen Hammerton and Nadine Hirni Literary Editors .............,..,...,,,,,,,..,............. ,. ..................... Leota Lance, Rosemond Hutto, and Anne Reddick Th P le and White, the yearbook of the Pittsburg Senior l-Iigh e urp School, was first published by the class of 1900. It has been published every year since. The staff is chosen from the Senior Class by the faculty to Work under the guidance of Mrs. Dora Peterson, Miss Anna D. Costello, and Mr. John White. Page Seventy-three The Debate Team Coach ,,,,,,-,,,--,,,,,,,,,.,,,w,,,,A,,,e,,,.A,, ,.,,,,,, ,w,-w-,,,,,.,,,,.. W i lliam H. Row Affirmative. .,..,,w. ..,.. , .Ella Bowman, Betty Dorsey Negative ....,,.., ......,, R oscoe Janes, Ivan Adams This team entered four tournaments during the year. At K. S. T. C., Coffey- ville, Topeka, and the Southeastern Kansas League Tournament at Parsons. At the latter tournament Keith Boling placed second in the externporaneous speaking con- KCST. Resolved: That the several states should enact legislation providing for a system of complete medical service available to all citizens at public expense, was truly a debatable subject that held the interest of a good many not engaged in debate. Much credit is due Mr. Wlliam H. Row, coach and sponsor of these debates. He has brought to light a great deal of talent in P. H. S., and each year a larger body takes this fascinating subject. These debaters met 36 different towns from 3 different states during the season. Those students who took part in debate during the season were: Betty Dorsey, Frank Jameson, Frankie Collins, Kenneth Gire, Bob Welch, Harriette Carter, Isa- belle Forman, Keith Boling, Joe Lavery, Ray Rector, Joe Harrigan, Clyde King, Ella Bowman, Finley Porter, Jack Overman, Roscoe Janes, James Ritter, Jim Hand, James Kelly, Mary Montgomery, Rosemond Hutto, Gordon Van Pielt, Ivan Adams, Howard Marchbanks, Clarence Culbertson, Jack Steele, Darrell Cochran, Bill Men- chetti, George Young, Edgar Pitts, Betty June Carder, Earl Perry, Arla Faye Miller, Mable Farrell, Ted Saar, Norman Dooly, Emmett Owensby, Jeanne Coghill, Mary V. Hubert, Alene Mickie, Joe Reilly, Travis Turner, Norman Smith, Jack Forbes, Billie Ann Hutto. Page Seventy our The Alternate Team The alternate team is composed of Gordon Van Pielt, Keith Boling, hlary Mont- gomery, Howard Marchbanks, Joe Harrigan and James Ritter. atinnal Zllnrenair illvagur ,I fi. iw ti.-42.7, V The National Forensic League is a National honorary debating society. ln addition to debate, other forms of public speaking are fostered including oratory, declamation, humorous recitation and extempore speaking. The national headquar- ters are in Ripon, Wisconsin, and chapters are located over the entire United States. The oflicers and members of the local chapter, sponsored by Mr. Row, and the points they were awarded are as follows: Betty Dorsey .,.....,.....,..,....- .......... P resident Mary Montgomery .... ,.... V ice-President Howard Marchbanks ...............,.. , ,..... ..........,..... S ec-Treasurer Mr. Row, 656.2, Betty Dorsey, 254, Howard Marchbanks, 113, Mary A. Montgomery, 94, Jeanne Coghill, 33. The points acquired by the other debaters are as follows: Ella Bowman, 134, Ivan Adams, 127, Gordon Van Pielt, 115, Keith Boling, 81, james Kelly, 79, Jim Hand, 71, james Ritter, 67, Roscoe Janes, 65, Frankie Collins, 63, Frank jameson, 59, Ray Rector, 58, Joe Harrigan, 58, Joe Lavery, 57, Isabelle Forman, 42, Harriette Carter, 41, Bob Welch, 40, Kenneth Gire, 38, Billie Ann Hutto, 34, Jack Forbes, 34, Norman Smith, 33, Travis Turner, 33, Joe Reilly, 33, Alene Michie, 33, Mary V. Hubert, 33, Emmett Owensby, 33, Norman Dooly, 29, Ted Saar, 28, Mable Farrell, 28, Arla Faye Miller, 26, Earl Perry, 24, Betty June Car- der, 24, Edgar Pitts, 24, Bill Menchetti, 23, George Young, 23, Darrell Cochran, 20, Clarence Culbertson, 19, jack Steele, 19, jack Overman, 17, Clyde King, 15, Rosemond Hutto, 14, Finley Porter, 14. Page Seoentyfizfe 2 i . r 1 Quzll 599 Scroll As an international honorary society for high school journalists, the Quill and Scroll was founded at the University of Iowa, April 10, 1926. Its organization in the Pittsburg Senior High School was in 1927 by Miss Laura J. Finley, Journalism instructor at that time. The purpose of the Quill and Scroll is to instill in the students the ideal of scholarship, to advance the standards of the profession of journalism by developing better journalists and by inculcating a high code of ethics, to promote clean and forceful Writing. The members were recommended by' Mr. Ray Heady, journalism instructor, on the factors of their having been in the upper third of the class in grades and also doing good Work in journalism this year. Four- teen students were invited to join the Quill and Scroll. The Pittsbu1'g'High chapter was ten years old this year and the membership since the date of its foundation in this high school exceeds 100 members. Members: Sammie Lee Caskey, Rosemond Hutto, Juanita James, Leota Lance, Jeanne llflalcolm, Nevella Miller, Cora Mont- gomery, Mary Montgomery, Anne Reddick, Muriel Richards, Theresa Sanders, Fred Schiefelbein, Faye Smisor, Richard Stone. Page Seventy-seven King Jwarshall M'fzr5hf1lZ C ham bers Queen Catherine Catherine McNeill Silfoer Anniversary Of John L. Hutchinson as Principal of Pittsburg Senior High School 1911-1936 There is something Lincolnesque about Mr. Hutchinson. It is an unusual man who has been able to spend practically his entire life in educational work in one county, as is the case with Mr. Hutchinson. For twenty-five ye.ars Mr. Hutchinson has been principal of the Pitts- burg High School. During this period of time superintendents of schools have come and gone, but Mr. Hutchinson has remained as the principal of Pittsburg High School, much loved by teachers and stu- dents. Like a certain character in Uncle Remus books, Mr. Hutchin- son has a way of teaching school and saying nothing. -F. L. Pinet, Secretary of Kansas State Teachers Association. Page Eighty Pay Progress by Departments THE STUDENT COUNCIL The first council composed of students and teachers of Pittsburg High School Was organized in the school year 1918-1919, the eighth year of Mr. Hutchinson's service as principal, while the building at the corner of Eighth Street and Broadway was still the home of the Senior High School. The council developed as the result of our principal's vision of the possibilities for student training in service, to meet the needs of a rapidly growing school. ' In 1921-1922, the first year of the occupation of our present school home, the council was reorganized under the name Student Council, with Mr. Winferd M. Williams as sponsor. Membership consisted of sponsor, three officers, and two rep- resentatives from each of the four classes. A committee of teachers and students, with Mrs. W. E. Ringle as chairman, drafted the first constitution. ln 1925-1926, the constitution was revised to allow for home-room representa- tion, and has remained the same, except for amendments, to the present time. Much of this revision was accomplished under the guidance of Miss Farner, who has held oflice of chairman of sponsors since that time. The work of the Council under revised constitution has remained unchanged except for additions, some of which as follows: Homecoming Day, Arbor Day, and the planting, naming, and mark- of the annual tree, the S. C. Handbookg programs such as Education Week, the the are ing Safety Week, Fire Prevention, Kansas Day, Willard Day, etc., parking regulationsg Babson Posters, school history, the book exchange, and last, but most important, the pI'OCtOI' SyStCII1. THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SPEAKING All of the speech activities were first introduced in this school as extra-curricular activities. Dramatics has always had a place on the school program but active par- ticipation in debate did not occur until 1921 when Pittsburg High School joined the Kansas Debate League. It is the purpose of the Speech Department to offer an opportunity to all stu- dents who desire to participate in any type of speech activity. ln 1930 there were only three semester classes in speech, debate, and dramatics, while there are now eight semester classes in the same three subjects. The number of students taking an active part in debate has increased from sixteen in 1931 to forty-four in 1936. During the past two years eight-four debaters have participated in three hundred and thirty-four debates. Thus, an active program is available for everyone. During the past six years this department has won eight firsts and thirteen sec- onds in the various contests. This department has shown remarkable improvement under the direction of Mr, Row. , DEPARTMENT OF JOURNALISM The Booster in its twenty-one years of existence since it was founded in Oc- tober l5, 1915, by Miss Laura J. Finley, first sponsor, has grown from a small four- column paper published semi-monthly to a six-column paper published each Week. The paper is set up, made up, and printed by the vocational printing classes. Latest developments in the paper have been a cartoon series, rotogravure section, re- view of each school year, and revamped editorial page. Since the Quill and Scroll, international honorary society for high school jour- nalism students, was introduced into the high school in 1936, 156 Pittsburg High students have joined the organization. e Eighty-one A THE GIRL RESERVE CLUB The Girl Reserve is a high school branch of the Young Women's Christian Association. In October, 1921, Mrs. W. E. Ringle organized the Girl Reserve Club of Pittsburg Senior High School with a membership of 110. The purpose of this club is to foster high ideals and promote the growth of the girls spiritually as well as socially. It is afiiiliated with the National organization at New York City and the Kan- sas State organization with headquarters at Wichita. A number of girls have attended the Estes Park Conferences, at Estes Park, Colo. HI-Y In 1911 the Y. M. C. A. sent a group of eight boys and a leader to the State Y. M. C. A. Camp held at Soddens Grove near Emporia. These boys came back and organized a Boys Club which met at the Y. M. C. A. for a bean dinner once a week. This was organized in 1912, and in 1915. it was affiliated with the State Y. M. C. A. and called a Hi-Y Club. For 24 years the High School has been represented by a Delegation at all the sessions at Camp Wood, and since the first State Conference in 1915, has been rep- resented every year at the Hi-Y Conferences. One sponsor and a delegate will attend the National.Conference to be held June 20-24, 1936, at Berea College, Berea, Kentucky. We have five Chapters with a membership of 165 boys affiliated with both the State and National Organization. Clyde Hartford has sponsored this organization since its inception except for the few years he was out of Pittsburg. DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC The first music in the high school was vocal, a Girls Glee Club, which was established at an early date, though a Boys Glee Club was not formed until 1918. The first instrumental group was an orchestra of six formed in 1912. When the new building was moved into in 1921, a small band was formed, and since that time all these groups have grown in size and quality of performance. At present the music department consists of a Girls' Glee Club of 60 members, a Boys' Glee Club of 35, a mixed chorus of 90, a 65-piece orchestra of symphonic in- strumentation, a fully equipped and uniformed band of 72, and many small groups and ensembles. The music groups have won many high honors at contests, and yearly they unite to present such comic operas as The Mikado, Pirates of Penzance, and Pinafore. This department has shown much improvement under the leadership of Ger- ald M. Carney. MISCELLANEOUS Miss Palmer has been teaching here all these 25 years and Miss Leeka came here the year following Mr. Hutchir1s0n's appointment. 1 Former students of P. H. S. now teaching here: Helen Lanyon, Jessie Bailey, Ray Heady, Ellsworth Briggs, Esther Gable, Madge Waltz, Charles Jordan, Maude Laney, Sara Stephens, Ferda Hatton. Page Eighty two i I ,M L fWiss Pittsburg Betty Dorsey - ' Q I - . f -, Qjffifyf 1 l y,,W, .,., ,. Y r .,,,., ,..,. , b,,,.,h.Q, ,,. .....,..-...,...-....L.a...,....,.,........,,...,....,... ,a.t-,...,.,.......,. ,..., , M ., ..,..- . Orchestra l First Violins: Harriette Ellen Carter, Kathleen Conley, Billie Wells, Billie Louise Heimdale, Richard Kennedy, junior Forrester, Frank- lin Lanier, Catherine Brim, Mary jane Stapp, Laura Bain, Catherine Fikes. Second Violins: William Halliday, Jane Bax- ter, Jane Henderson, Maxine Endicott, jane iLaughlin, Thelma Smith, Gayle Anderson, Arla Faye Miller, Betty jean Byers. Clarinet: jack Roby, Ed Weeks, Arthur Blair, Phillip Webste1'. Violas: Bill Ebert, Betty Deane Hutcheson, Allen Tustin, john Layman, Geraldine Wuerdeman. Cello: Maxine Petty, Gladys Brim. Oboe: Bobby Crews, Steve Elliott. Flute: Joe Stephenson, Leslie Johnston. Saxophone: Bob Hornbuckle. Trumpet: Ed Hood, Hal Scott, Bill Mickey Grasso, Bessie Passmore. Walker-, Trombones: Sam Von Schriltz, Ted Saar, Charles Duncan. Tuba: Alvadore Suffron. Bassoon: .lack Cheyne. French Horns: Ray Armstrong, Jack Tryon, Russell Neas, jack Gilliland. Drums: John Nevin, Donald Griffin. Bass: Fred Schlapper, Virginia Lockett, Zava Graham, Leo Webster. Piano: Marguerite Wilbert. l l Q ' i l 1 r , 5 . 5 , , 5 I ' 4 g -,wi lffif ie, F lk ,N ,,., 5, Ji l V 1, il' Tl I A QE I c l ,k ,A , 3., 13 i iii-. 15,1 lg j,-ye: 12:3 was lf- 4 . 5: . E 22' ' I sf il ll , F' E L1 5 r, , lf 4. lf . ' f,, 5 -'--'fri fl. l5,?5Y'SrYf , 13, fzfirgggzi sl gr,-f.5.amf, -ll, r Q' f'2?lif:.,:'f5i2iaS i - , : , t .f ',g3FgjE:1,tj.5g ,, ff V sm .V+ xl' -ffl. H . , 1 , , ,, I , T ' -v ' 'j- .. 4,j..,eef :.,5,,iv 1.5, 'N 9, r iffuffffzii :fri t .1 K7 2 v' Boys Glee Club Top Row: Robert Hornbuckle, Joseph Bosco, Bill Strong, Daniel Riordan, Marx Tavella, John Rogers, Norman Dooley, Bill Grif- Hth, Lloyd Farrimond, Edward Cox, Arthur Denno, Alfred Gmeiner, Warren Graves. Second Row: Bailey Williarns, Victor Smith, Loren Jones, Harvey Carney, Verne Gus, Athol Barnes, jack Grey, Jack Overman CSecretaryj, Jack McQuitty CStudent Directorj, John Layman, Carl Mathis, Lewis Buck, Bill Menchetti. First Row: Charles Duncan, Rex Wiles, Allan Tuston, Louis Le Chein, Jack Forbes fLibrarianQ, Howard Marchbanks CTreas- urerl, Virginia Cooper CPianistD, Robert Eyestone CBusiness Man- agerj, Phillip Schmidt, Darrell Cochran, Robert Rothrock. Page Eighty-six 1 Girls Glee Club Ml- l Top Row: Ruby McReynolds, Iris Keplinger, Betty Dene Hutche- son, Betty Jo May, Lois Dickey, Virginia Cooper, Louise Booker, Virginia Lockett, Faye Mozelle Degen, Halen Caskey, Vernita Mooney. Fifth Row: Phyllis Pinsart, Catherine Kelly, Mabel Louise Allison, Mary Beth Wheeler, Virginia McQuitty, Ruth Delaney, Jane Baxter, Norma Dean Lewis, Dorothy Teter, Margaret Myers Qstudent Directorj, Lorraine Gire. Fourth Row: Alene Miehie, Marjorie Waggoner, Nina Fisher, Cora ' l' M Alice Mont Montgomery, Isabelle Forman, Frankie Col 1ns, ary - omerv Eunice McElroy, Edna Mae Gesslein, jewel Carney, gf . i Kathleen McCool, Margaret Scharff. Short Billie Maurine We.lls, Third Row: lrene Harmel, Jeannette , Jean Short, Beverly Dean McCracken, Muriel Catherine Richards 'VIalcolm CBusiness Managerj, Dorothy Dene frfreasurerj, Jeanne i Decker QLibrarianj, Wanda Faulkner, Mary Rogers, Wilma Jones, Maxine Graue. P 'd aux Virginia Lee Strecker, Rosemary Second Row: Geneva ri e ., I Schiefelbein, Ruth Delaine Collins, Harriette Ellen Carter, Betty Dorsey, julia Ann Pogson. Front Row: Billie Ann Hutto, Marguerite YVilbert, Rosemond ' P l'n Wallace. Hutto CSecretaryD, Mollie Ludlow, aui e Page Eighty-xefven The Science Club The Science Club, sponsored by Mr. Charles O. Jordan, instruc- tor of physicsand chemistry, is completing its fifth year. It was first organized in 1932 under the name Schulen Von Wissensehaft , meaning Students of Science. Meetings of this group were held on Thursday afternoons after school. The preparation of silhouette pictures of Miss Lanyon's physical education students for posture study has become an accepted duty of the science club. Another project of the organization this year was the presentation in assembly which demonstrated the importance of science to our every day lives. The ollicers of the organization this year are as follows: Presi- dent, .lack Roby 5 Vice President, Gordon Van Pieltg Secretary-Treasf urer, Marjorie Gilchrist. The active members included: Leslie Johnston, Marjorie Gil- christ, Jack Roby, Gordon Van Pielt, Pauline Summers, Catherine Campbell, Virginia Jacobson, Robert Hornbuckle, Jack Cannon, Arthur Bicknell, Milo Albers, Arthur Denno, Luther Cobb, Bill Tol- lison, Charles Bishop, Leo Webster, Ruth Dewey, R. L. Jones, Harold Walker, Billy George, Jack Henney, Franklin Lanier, Emmett Owensby, Jack McQuitty, and Randell Deruy. Page Lzghty ezght Page The Mikado The Mikado of Japan ...........,..........,,,.,,,.,,,,.,.,.,.,,,......,.,,,..........,4, Jack McQuitly Nanki-Pooh fHis son, disguised as a wandering minstrel, and in love with Yum-Yumj .,.,.....,,........,... , .,............. Bob Eyestone Ko-Ko CLord High Executioner of Titipuj ......,... .......,..4 Q ..-.. I ack Overman Pooh-Bah fLord High Everything Elsej ........... ....,... H ovvard Marchbanks PiSh'TUSh QA Noble Lordl ..., . .,,,,..............,... ..,..........,.. J ack Forbes Yl1ffl'h7Um I Three Sisters: Q ........., ..., .......,. R 0 semond Hufto P1tt1-Sing A Vvards of A ,4,,,,,-,-,,,,,,A,,,,,,,..,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,.,,, Muriel Richards Peep-Bo l Ko-Ko ,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,....,..,..........,,..,............. Betty Dorsey Katisha CAn Elderly Lady, in Love with Nanki-Poohj .... Vernita Mooney Go-To ...............,.,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,--,,,,...,..,,.,,.....,,,,,.,,,, Robert Hornbuckle Umbrella Bearer ,..,,, ,..,.,,,,,, S teve Elliott SYNOPSIS Nanki-Pooh, the son of the Mikado of Japan, flees from his father's court dis- guised as a wandering minstrel to escape the wiles of Katisha, an elderly lady who wished to marry him. While thus disguised, Nanki-Pooh meets Yum-Yum and falls in love with her. Yum-Yum and her sisters, Pitti-Sing and Peep-Bo, have all left school to pre- pare for Yum-Yum's wedding with Ko-Ko, her guardian, who holds the office of Lord High Executioner. She loves Nanki-Pooh in return, but knows she must in- evitably become the bride of her guardian. In dispair Nanki-Pooh is about to kill himself but is restrained by Ko-Ko, Pooh-Bah CLord High Everything Elsej and Pish-Tush, another aristocrat. Ko-Ko is in a dilemma. He has beheaded no one since he became Lord High Executioner, and the Mikado has commanded that there be an execution within the month or Ko-Ko must cut off his own head. Since Nanki-Pook is resolved to die, Ko-Ko begs him to be executed at the end of the month. To this Nanki-Pooh agrees if he may immediately marry Yum-Yum. Preparations for the wedding go forward, when Ko-Ko happens upon a law which states that when a married man is beheaded, his wife must be buried alive. Yum-Yum regards this as a deterrent and refuses to marry N anki-Pooh. The Mikado and his suite are meanwhile nearing the city. The soft-hearted Ko-Ko cannot bring himself to kill Nanki-Pooh so, with Pooh- Bah's connivance he makes affidavit that Nanki- Pooh has been executed, gives Nanki- Pooh and Yum-Yum permission to marry and arranges their flight from the country. When the Mikado arrives, accompanied by Katisha, he reads of Nanki-Pooh's execution and confounds Ko-Ko by informing him that he has killed the Heir Ap- parent. For this crime, according to Japanese law, Ko-Ko must himself be put to death. Therefore Ko-Ko tells N anki-Pooh, who is about to go on his honeymoon With Yum-Yum, that he must be brought to life again and make himself known to the Mikado, his father. This Nanki-Pooh refuses to do while Katisha remains single, for unless she marries someone else he will be punished for not marrying her himself. Ko-Ko relieves the situation by becoming Katisha's suitor, and she accepts him. Then Nanki-Pooh and Yum-Yum present themselves to the Mikado and receive his for- glveness. Accompaniment was furnished by members of the orchestra and the choruses were made up of the members of the boys' and girls' glee clubs. Gerald M. Carney conducted and William H. Row directed. Eighty-nine !' 1 Dramazzcs THE GREAT CHOICE DRUMS OF DEATH Cast of Characters Cast of Characters Paula ................,................... ........ I sabelle Forman Dr. John Graves .............. .........,..... K eith Boling Anne Goodman --'--- - -- - --------- Betty DOYSCY Colonel Philip Sutherland ............ Frank Jameson Isabel Goodman ...... ................... M able Farrell Suna Eu Bowman Thomas Kruger ....... ...... H oward Marchbanks , ' ' a Miss Lee -'.'------------ -----V------- F rankie Collins Lieutenant Hugh Sutherland ....,,,. Roscoe Janes A Lieutenant ................ ........ - ..... J ames Ritter . Herman Kruger ........................ .- .,... Ivan Adams Dr. Robert Thompson, ............. Gordon Van Pielt A SHOT IN THE DARK AND THE VILLAIN STILL PURSUED HERU Cast of Characters Rufus Dyer .........,.........,.............. Charles Duncan Cast of Characters I MTS- Dyer ------ Nevella Miller ack Screwluce Marshall Chambers .. --------------------- -'----- ' J ---,-,----..------- . Pafrwla Dyer ...... ........... V irginia Lockett Emaline Handout ...... .........,,,, L orraine Gire Leo Castro ,........ . ,.... Robert Cuthbertson john Handout .....,....... ......... A rthur Denno JHIIISS ------........-...... .,............, .... J o e Reilly Lena Handout ...- .......,.. ........ M arie Tlms CiSSy L0rralIle ......... ......... A nne Reddick George Grabum .... .......... Rollie Emmitt Captain Lyons ..... ...... N orvel Lonzo jim Spyut .... .,...,...... ......... ,......... J i m Hand CHS!-ry ......-........... ........... E arl Perry Mary Innigiin ........ ...,... K athleen Hanson T0m Terriss ..... Harvey Carney Lizzie Leaping ....... ........ P auline Butler Page Lazy Town FACULTY OPERETTA CAST Meena Roozee ...,,.. ...... . ............ ....... H arriett Way Mama Roozee ..,,... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,. M r s. Snodgrass Mary Jane ......... ..,.... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,...,,,,,,..,..,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,, M a ry Nelson June .................,....,,.........., ,,.,.,,,,,,..,,,,,.,.,,,,,.,,.,,,.,,..,,.,,.....,,....,,,,,,., E sther Gable Other Playmates ...... Q ,.........., . ,,,, Anne Fintel, Maude Laney, Ferda Hatton Witch of Good Luck ........... .,..... , ,,,,....r...,....,......................r.........,, ? ? ? ? ? ? Peter Roozee .........,.....,..,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. E llsworth Briggs Slim ..........,... ohn White Patch ......... Tubby ....,. Lotchen ..... Gretchen ...... Tina .......,. ----A-I Howard Lundquest Clyde Hartford Florence White Jessie Bailey Sara Stephens Dora Peterson Lena .........................,,,....... ,,,..,,....,, r2iI2 s'S5iiQI22Q QHE''Fred Schiefelbein Nellre. ...................................,................,.. .. Papa Roozee ..,... 4Men. .... Claude J. L. Hutchinson ''iI ii'JiiHX2iQl' iiiS'Ei'6Ifr?f5SSH 'ciiQ'Q1'QQ'jL5Idan Ted camino 1 Y Ray Heady and, William Row Imps .......,......,........,..........,....,.,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,....,,......,,,, Mrs. Briggs Soloist ,,,,.......,.,.,,,,.,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,..,,,,,,.,,.,,.,, ,Helen D. Lanyon Klondike Annie ,......., ................,......,.,..................,.... SYNOPSIS The scene is in Mama Roozee's cottage in the Holland Settlement of a small western town. She has two children, Peter and Meena. Papa Roozee left home tive years ago to look for gold, and they have not heard from him for over a year. lVIama Roozee does laundry work and Peter sells papers to support the family. Gold is discovered, and Lazy Town now becomes Crazy Town. Papa Roozee returns, bringing with him loads of gold and also a gold-digger for good measure. Everything turns out happily in the end. , ' Ninety-one V E ' - Q ,J Mrs. Boland ,,,,,,,, ,,,Y , James Boland .,,,, A,,,- , Chester Boland ,,.,,. Caroline Boland ,,,,,,,,,,,v,,,,7,,,, George Hobbes ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-, ,,,M,, Dollars to Doughnuts JUNIOR CLASS PLAY CHARACTERS Virginia Lockett Ho-ward Marchbanks Howard Mosby rla Fa e Miller ..A y Jim Hand Helen Cory ,....,,.,..,.,,. ........., Flossie Hill .,..v,..,,..,.,...,...., ,..aA...,...., B etty C0l1lliCl' jane Baxter Darrel Cochran Rev. Samuel Piggott ,,,, , .....v.... G tud Clements Hortense Boland ..... E ..,. Mary err e I ' L Chem Prince Sergei Danilov ,..,., ..,..,...,., L 01115 e Dollars to Doughnuts, the junior Class Play, was presented in the auditorium October 25. The production was directed by Mr. William Row. Mr. and Mrs. Boland receive word from their daughter, Caroline, that she is coming home from college and is bringing a gentleman friend with her who is much opposed to wealthy families. She tells them to give all the servants a holiday and give the impression that they are almost destitute. ' just about this time a letter comes from Hortense, the older daughter, who tells them that she is bringing home a prince, and for them all to put on a real show for ' h h ent all the servants him. Mr. and Mrs. Boland are in a tough spot. T ey ave s ' ' ' ' hbor irl and the younger son to play away. Finally, in desperation, they get a neig g the parts of the servants. When all the visitors arrive, it is rather a hard job to give the two impressions at one time. Mr. Boland has fake telegrams delivered and laid carelessly around the house for the visitors to see. One of them tells of how his business is just about to go under, and another tells of a big deal that has just been put over. The two boys get together and compare telegrams, and see through the sham. At the conclusion everything ing their Prince Charmings. turns out all right with the two daughters marry- New F iresv GIRL RESERVE AND HI-Y PLAY CHARACTERS Lucinda Andrews. .............,v... Anna Mae Seifers Anne Santry ....v, ....... . .. Margaret Scharff Suzanne Toler ..,,..,. .. ..,.,... Mary Margaret Coles Olive Santry .,,..., .,.,,.. F rances Louise Gray Sid Sperry ........,..., ..,... . . ..,......... Rex Wiles Eve Santry ,..... . .....,. Maxine Humbard Jerry .........t........... . ,......... Harold Walker Dick Santry .,....,..,. .,,..,.....,,.... E tsel Davis Stephen Santry ,.....,.. ....... R ollie Emmitt Doctor Gray ., ,...., .,..., ..,,. L eslie Johnston Billy Santry ,,.......,. .i..... ,.....,... H a rold Fields Mary Marshall ,,,., , .,...,..,.,....,...,. jane Henderson Phyllis Santry ..,,.,, . .......i........... Jacqueline Gore Mrs. Marshall ,.......,. .,.,........ . Catherine Brlm Angie Sperry ..,,, ,,...,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,, ..,.,,.,,,.,,,.,..,..,,,..,.,,,, L o r r aine Holloway New Fires, the Reserve and Hi-Y Play, was coached by Miss Sara Stephens, and was presented in the high school auditorium December 6. -Stephen Santry, an author, inherits a small farm in Missouri from an eccentric old uncle. He decides to bring his family out to live here. The family arrives, thinking that the trip is merely a pleasure. When they all discover that they must work to survive, they all revolt. In a desperate effort to convince her father that she must return to Chicago, Olive, the oldest daughter, feigns sickness. Doctor Gray is called in. He discovers the sham, but to the surprise of all, announces that she has a heart ailment. Olive threatens to hitch-hike to Chicago. In the meantime, fate intervenes and Mary Marshall, a neighbor friend, breaks out with scarlet fever while visiting in the Santry home. Consequently, the house is quarantined for a month. Living in this manner brings the family closer together. ' ' l 'th Doctor Gray and at the Olive finally realizes that she has fallen in ove wi end of the play they mutually agree to unite forces. Page Ninety-three I COMEDY DRAMA IN THREE Acrs Three Cornered M 0011 By GERTRUDE ToNEoNoco CAST Elizabeth Rimplegar ,,,., .............. . -.. Betty Dorsey Donald ............,.......,.. ..... R oscoe Janes Mrs. Rimplegar .... ...... R osemond Hutfo Dr. Alan Stevens ........ ........ H arold Nelson Douglas Rimplegar ........ ....... J ack Overman Kenneth Rimplegar .,....,, ..,......,,,, A rthur Blair Ed Rimplegar ............. ,,., K enneth Farnsworth jenny ...........s ........,..... A nne Reddick Kitty ...... ,,,,,,,, E lla Bowman Three Cornered Moon is the story of the Rimplegar family who exchange witticisms with the world and depression. In the first act the family are rather Well off in the world, financially, so Elizabeth Rimplegar, lacking more serious Worries, cultivates and plans a perfect suicide with her immature, sensitive novelist fiance, Donald. When Mrs. Rimplegar, rattle-brained and llighty, announces the collapse of the family fortune, Elizabeth and her spoiled, idle family are lost, until Dr. Alan Stevens, steady and mature, assumes a mild dictatorship and induces them to go to Work. Sobered by the sanity of serious yvork, although at starvation wages, Elizabeth becomes dissatisfied with Donald, Who, lost in artistic dreams feels exempt from the depression responsibilities that confront him. But sympathetic Dr. Stephens finally expresses his unpoetic but sane love for Elizabeth and the mad Rimplegars, lnever once giving up their peculiar humor or innate Hppancy, remain always the same, Whether idle or industrious, the farcial, mischievous Rimplegar family. Page Nmety five Cheer Leaders Pep Club Pep Club OFFICERS President ....... ,.,,,, L ee Thompson Vice-President ......... .,,,,, B etty Coulter Secretary-Treasurer ...... .... J ean Cowan Cheer Leaders Jim Hand, Jane Baxter, Jack Overman, Eunice McElroy This was the third successful year of the Pep Club. Miss Lanyon and Mr. Snodgrass have been the sponsors for the last two years. The first year the club was sponsored by Mr. Huffman and Principal Hutchinson. The Pe.p Club's purpose is to foster school spirit and pep While rendering the greatest amount of service. E The Girls' Pep Club sweaters were white this year While the boys' were purple. This made a very attractive group when together. The following were the members of the organization: Top Row: Ed Hood, jean Burke, Lois Troxel, Louis Cable, Cora Montgomery, Wilfred Morin, Sammie Lee Caskey, Scott Miller, Mary Montgomery, Gordon Myers. Fourth Row: Howard Mosby, Alice Haigler, Louis LeChein, Pauline Butler, Bob Voss, Cath- erine McNeill, George Cannon, Juanita Armstrong, Charles Duncan, Margaret Myers, Leonard Sellmansberger, Maxine,Douglas. Third Row: Ed Weeks, Esther Packard, Gerald Herbeck, Julianne Pogson, john Wilson, Phyllis Pinsart, Jack Steele, Jean Short, Charles Wilson, Jeanette Short, Arthur String- ham, Betty Dorsey, Mr. Snodgrass, Miss Helen Lanyon. Second Row: Jack Hand, Ella Bowman, Nickie Frasco, Betty Coulter, Jim Hand, jean Cowan, Lee Thompson, Eunice McElroy, Jack Overman, Jane Baxter, George Inman. First Row: Betty june Carder, Mary Ellen Massman, Ginger Pence, Virginia Strecker, Oliva Albertini, Cleo Dixon, Juanita Carpenter, Mary Rogers, Sadie Daniau-x. Page Nznety-sefven 1 , , , ,HY , 1 , Page Ninety-nine Memories Pcztro ns Atkinson Armature Works Al's Grocery Barbero Food and Beverage Co. Sylvan Bruner Bitner Motor Sz Super Service Bowman Undertaking Co. Bormaster's Brinkman's D. P. Benelli Bowlus Supply Co. Bucyrus-Erie Co. Carl H. Botefuhr B. 8: B. Jewelry 8: Loan Co. Bosco Shoe Shop Bell Grocery C. A. Cheek R. M. Collins Dr. I. D. Crowder Courtney College of Commerce. Cozy Theatre Coles SL Sons, Auto Body Works Cripes Bakery Connet Printing Co. H. H. Doss, Grocer Davis Bros. Electric Shoe Shop Ed's Lunch Ellsworth Undertakers Economy Distributors Funeral Home, Inc. Ferguson Studio Ernest Fadler I. A. Fenimore Dr. H. Marion Grandle Globe Clothing Co. Dr. W. H. Graves General Machinery The Gas Service Co. Graves Studio B. M. Gregg Co. HoIden's E. C. Hood Motor Co. Headlight Sz Sun Hull 8: Dillon Packing Co. Helm's Auto Wrecking Co. Holly Studio Dr. 1. A. Jent Elsie jones Beauty Shop A. B. Keller S. H. Kress 8: Co. Dr. H. E. Kays Kansas Gas 8: Electric Co. Keltner Automobile Supply Co. Lincoln Building Saving 8: Loan E. V. Lanyon Lanyonis Jewelry Lindburg 8: Gray Drug Stores Merchants Transfer and Warehouse Co Mackie-Clemens Coal Co. McNally Boiler Works. Moore SL Tenney Milady's Beauty Shop Meehan Frock Shop Dr. H. E. Marchbanks Dr. C. S. Newman Newmans Department Store Otto Friday Dairy Pittsburg Business College R. L. Pate, Real Estate, Insurance Pittsburg Steam Laundry P. Sc G. Bakery Pittsburg Monument Co. Pure Delite Dr. D. A. Pedroja Dr. Plumb Palmer Brothers Ramsay's Dry Goods Store l. and P. Railroad Rembrandt Studio Ridgway Hardware Co. Rae and Postai U. Ralston, Insurance Dr. Rush Dr. Robison Ramsay Shoe Department Dr. Martin Swisher Saunders Printing Co. Sheward Motor Co. Seymour's Dry Goods ' J. J. Stephenson, Coal Operator E. K. Smith Funeral Home Stilwell Hotel Dr. M. S. Swisher Savant 8: Son Slim's Lantern Inn Sell Sc Sons O. L. Stamm Spotless Cleaners Sunny Sis Safeway Stores United Iron Works United Mine Workers of America Wrights Greenhouse A. O. Wheeler, Wall Paper Ernie' Williamson Music Store F. W. Woolworth Co. 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