Anthony High School - Jolly Roger Yearbook (Anthony, KS)

Page 24 text:

Studeat @ouaciC While sailing the usually calm. Sea of Know- threat of brewing storm —it is then that the First ledge, sometimes the air around the good ship Mates are called together to map a course to A. H. S. becomes dark with the ominous avoid the oncoming storm. 'petated Deu In our search for the coveted pieces of eight our ship oft encounters rival ships. After a hard fought battle by our pi- rate teams, everyone goes aft to the Pirates Den to relax at dancing, cards, checkers, ping-pong, billiards, eating or just plain sitting and talking. Navigated by the parents of our crew, the Den” provides recreation f o r the youthful crew of A. H. S.

Page 23 text:

Class Cheerleaders—Phil Donica. Nancy Staples; Intramural Drs.. Nina Crittenden. Glenn Tague. In the fall of '47 the decks of A. H. S. were ladened with the addition of 67 able bodied sea- men. The junior Pirates were assembled one evening in the halls of the Municipal Audito- rium and were presented with the sword and sash of the full-fledged buccaneer. Under the guidance of Midshipman Judy Eakins, and steered by Miss Helen McCoy and Mr. Ralph Johnston, the Freshie crew showed prom- ise in Pirate sports and events, boasting a Car- nival Queen, and a School Cheerleader. With their eyes upon the treasure of tomorrow, the Freshman class of '47, prepares for their four year journey in the quest of Education. First row. 1. to r. — Sue Montague. Joyce Ricker. Peggy Meador. Genevieve Patterson, Rita Jo Lovelady. Second row—Zora Lewis. Gaye Mortimer. Norma Jean Lytle. Alberta McCanse. Evelyn Long. Dar- lene Scheel. Nancy Staples. Mary Helen Velasquez. Third row—Ernie Schmidt. Jack Walker. Bessie Miller, Mary Alice Wilson. Melvin Phillips. Verlan Noal. Jerry Miller, Glenn Tague. Fourth row—Clydo Moring, Joe Jim Swafford. Durland Miller. Bob Perry. Harold Ryan. Wallace Martin. Glen Wilson. Last row—Wayne Long. Larry Maley. Johnny Moore. Bob Templin, Jack Lynam. 19

Page 25 text:

When the Sea of Knowledge is calm and there is no battle with a rival ship the male members of our pirate crew become rest- less and something is needed to change their thoughts from those of emulation to those of doing good. The H i - Y organization ably performs this job for our male crew to co-operate or navi- gate our ship on a more calm and peaceful course. The long voyage to the Land of Know oft becomes monotonous for the lady members of our pi- rate crew, so the Y-Teens were organized to turn their thoughts of mutiny toward friendship, broadening their knowledge of other ships and crews, and teaching more co-operation with other crews to help make our voyage a more peaceful and fruitful one. 21