Baxter Springs High School - Jayhawker Yearbook (Baxter Springs, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1941 volume:

xx 5, x t 1 1 1, 1 1 i 5 I ia :fi 2 I my A:-, WW N' mmlwrww gwgv-r fMgW wgxm f. ww 'umsg , ' ,fm X. i N .Q ,X ' Y x b , 1 .3 ' ,. Nw . -., gb X, H x 'Rx YJ,5J'f'J' ' ff , 1 I ll , K I ! ' N.. f ' I ' If 1 ! ' wk - 'wa' ,..- X f 3 n f 1 , xy.. ,,.,.-f- 'W ,a , ,X ....,,,,,..,- ' ,,,.M..w Q X,,,,,.,...v-jx '- I , A... 0, .. W 1- A W, xy k ww -xwx- x 1. .. x ,,,t,,,,:.-, R I n 5' Q 'Z W N - l,,' W , B K ,-w. .LwfLk...fmQvw9iw ff, W, XX .1 Q A 'N mm., M., - W655WvKwf v,ih4f . CX - N ,N .,.. , X i' , N xl .F ,,f+- xg O 8 S W.ilQwS'?gQ,N. 1 ' A xg xxx 1 hw , 'fury if vJ'?:f,! k? Q ju af' Q, bm- 6 1 ' V . .ir ' ' ' hx - M Xww, .Q x t , Q as -N S www? X. X x . -, , . W , ww: A 4? ffm Q b 'rw Qfzfiww fzf' 2. -R :ff . fr: mm Af, .x wywylxuxx W 1 X Xxwmsxxxkx Mk , X -- +, 'K' A 'X gi ff Qfxgg f nfl? ,XyU 2'wHk Xrwfiv. Q' . -1 --.Q A , T.. .gf , . ,, M f X X - u iw X S X 9 'N' is A Us ' M' NVQ, 2159? 'iw fw-n -' V a TS 5 S Nw A QS? Q www ' -ww Afg:,,b ff 15 K . f , N QW RM X A fag M 4 M . A M wvi '+' :f . QA-M V .N H Q vw 5 flkws W. x E 1.1:-:::.. ' A h 'Z 'imix' XM ' L if Q Q, S g .,., -'-- '- - ..-. 1 ,azgzlg ,,,,,, , , , 1 K AM Q zzpyiu A X , my 1, ..f'g::1'fg,, ,, .. 5 x ,,., x. V kk xx N vga N ' X, Z , .-.-.- Q -' , k , . ' .gh - V- sr- in -22-'Qi . - , . -. '- - - - -P -M P ,. ,,,, .. X wiv . - --2 . , . - x . W, , 1 ,, his lqsxgx Ny 1 b. Q.. .jj, K W :,::a.E:ef -ggi 3: N': ' . s- X fi' , ,,,, '5' ., W .N 1 is . ll'-H1 N s Vi v N x if Y S , ,x X .- ----- : I WJ- ' , 2 , ' .. Q . -- 'sv QM 9 I ' M., -,+,, I x- ' lad' Q ' ..,, X .Q.,,, . Q H ..., ' -z W Q ww Y Q ' ' ' ' ' H . ,M ,, ir: X -- A - x f a , . r 'X if-. , ,E 4 Y, . KZ, ' , f'A 'N .. uw- ' W x x ,A :Q , Y . . -'-gnu . 9 ni V' . , --. , f I Quay, . ,e 4. . A K x 1 In 1 L. th ' -715-QQ. ' ff ,visa-QF-' .V , gap' 401. 9' . 'T .W H A I4 Q . X 4 f 4' Q ' T' L 15' ' R Y u .1 Sw v s v, , . . ,,, Q A I A , ? ' lg, .,J M A :- x 4 . 6 ,, 1 D. N-' s ' 'W ' ,D D' Q W ,-7, A 4 . ,H ,,.n Q-1 .- - . . .15-,' 1 .. Xl ' 41 5 . , , W, .f ,.-?'f2, .X Q4 1-, fsfhi.. TLS in :3..m:fn - A x -Q., -1 F I ! I .1 -I B f Ai I fi J I 1? 1.4 W ! - E L, 1 3 L . I E 1 .35 ui SX Af' .fmt gw.! f r .bl I 1, .P Q .sw - 1 I i, 6 I 4 P. 1 X E 2 v I M Q- '1 5. ? 3 i E2 if fi V I . N z i, .,,. ' A -TQ, , A 1 , .V , ' 1 Y, 25. V Y W, ,.f. A T' xv A ' 1, , 1 I 1 I-V . w ' v- 1' , , hi' - ' I fn, N W A N, Q 1 . . 1 , , . X , ,u H -ef-3. ' ' x ,. ' . fm, , . G3 1. nf ' .. M., 1 . .4n,mm..Ni,.,1f 1 I x .ii 7941 jafzaeawk ja. AGA if Published by THE SENIOR CLASS OE 1941 BAXTER SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL 4 OUR AIM In this publication of nineteen hundred forty- one we, the Senior Class, have attempted to record the pleasant memories of high school days and to present a lasting picture of the fun and frolic, Woes and Work of the students of Baxter Springs High School. To those with Whom we have Worked we sin- cerely extend a most hearty THANKS for we, the annual staff, realize that the encouragement and help they have so willingly given us were of great value. To the annual staffs of tomorrow, in whom We have the utmost iaith, We sincerely hope that they may avoid our errors and emulate that which is worthwhile. Page Four X. is , 1 4311 -.W W ,A AV. xc' 5+ 'Q' :iff . 1 ig-,Q ' ., , . P Q H L 2 W Nl .QQ M I1 4 iii ' ,YQ-:N 5 . Rv Fr f iii f Fvfgv, 5 B, 1 y yf, f ,ff :W ' as Qwaig , 4' 91:51,-:A 'Ulf' QQ A 1356 N, A, ,ak .ff wa Q +51 ' iii, , iff Q igfii- bf: -j Maya? 5236: f u va 1 my gym r?Qfgff Gif Ni- ., N, A ' . ', pigs. gram 'loluo Cnasxm ............. Ckqanmnhons lltltt .Adwedkmmg .... 5 , -Five ....Pc:qe'7 H.Paqe13 .H.Paqe53 H.Paqe71 1 Hamm! .Queen Q Miss Anne Conrad With a thought to Anne's constant smile, radiant personality, and democratic spirit, it is with great pleasure that we present her as our Annual Queen. Anne, the senior candidate, was elected by the entire high school. Page Six H W Z Q K 14172-' . . ,1 :- .. ,:. J. 4 Y if ' ., 'vga' ww-nw, l . 1?--' .QQ-45: , ' 'V ' ,uf , 'Nf54:gv. , P. . IR 'Q .' If 35.22 'z 1. .. 'if'-,E-if -, 5-12:-H fs .qu V f:1.,g.f4.f, tr. . H !f f,,.- vin' ff-, -v 1. z '-L: . 65 , ,y J, ,r ,Q , y . L, ., .. ,. f6l':w!1 'a'E'T'f+'Z'. ' xx, --.my x + , fSr Q 9 Q Mt 'TaZJ::X-izfi-s:1f W1 1 . '-'K n A-G , ip. ,O aww., L., , ' Tgzgfx fx-53451. Z' 5 f 'f 54. 'G sf .'?Lii25'f'g. iQ6iv,f'i 1, ., W1 - 'W 'Z ' 5 ' N. .3.,. .51 ,- ,fsxx h W. .,,,, x,,.w,4, V wi . '13-f-:,u,fX'1 gay, X VU, .4 P .i M, . V , ,. , ,, L .,,rs. f A .v,, .1 ..,g Q - l, 'fx ' , A ' -' V??' ,g Q1 ., -f-.,.iQf N Q-I 551. Qyqnq., - V- 'iw -1. A A-wg, I-M k1F'f?f5ai:A 1 ' if Wk- 4' . 'X ?-Mums A-5:'.avA,.--'za 1 V ww - V- f.. '-ef' 143.21 ' ' If K .G H41 . H v,:i,,.1 . -. - m- :mn , X P Vis.. I ' .x . . 1 I ., ' .. .g g-4g,4 ,-p S X , -, -T. 4 Raisin. f 44' ' -in x V f 4 - I L K IS x J v 5-nl? fi J L 9 74 0 K 4 4 fx. 3 O N, Hamm 0 o fx, 715 T S7 1, 6 f X xg ,N 7-r7: fi J I' 744 Salma! Bama! LEFT TO RIGHT: R. I. STROUP, C. E. YOUSE, E. I. WI-IITAKER, C. E. RUMERY, C. K. ROBERTS, R. L BANES OFFICERS OF THE BOARD E. I. WI-IITAKER, President ............ Elected C. E. RUMERY, Vice-President .... Appointed to MEMBERS C. E. YOUSE. .. C. K. ROBERTS ..... R. L. BANES. . . R. I. STROUP.. . . . .Elected . . . .Elected . . . .Elected .......................E1ected GRACE PERKINS, Clerk R. C. GIBSON, Treasurer Page Eight to Bodrd, April Bodrd, October to Board, April, to Boord, April to Boctrd, April, to Board, April, 1 1 1939 1939 1930 1931 1937 1939 Z Wfehdm .smtm S R WIDIVEH S H. Mdner was h sonri. Prom the Where he M7 orn in Barton County, Ms re he moved to Pittsburg, Kansas, completed his high school ana' college ork, majoring in physical science and mathe- matics. His work tor a Masters Degree in educa- tion was Completed at the University of Chicago. This was toiievved hy Work in education at Stane ford University. In addition to tour years in the teaching neiot Mr. Wjdner heid three administra- tive positions hetore coming to Baxter Springs. He spent sb: years as principal ot the high school at Hepier, Kansas, six years as principal at Pretty Prairie, Kansas, and tour years as superintendent at Yates Center. Next year Wifi he his third at Baxter Springs. YSQT Nine poqe LPN PX. CARTER pwwewi no XoXon Ps. Cenex was bein Xn Low- Yffxssonn. Xie coyngieked Cowncee, Nhs- COX- V nce Connw, cXnooN. W on: ok XN New Xew eX on COX, ie his nxqxn s X. He okkended , ' x , O1OixL XNGSXQXI was qrodnoked ' Cm, sonx Xeqe ok Hoex X1 Xeqe ox Ccxwncxqe. one Konx Boker Unweisiw, Edd-wixn vxnq o fnchox in cnefnxsxxq YXGYOOKXCS, pxnqsics. Ke woxk COX- s sos. no 'n K0-OK ' Qsodno Kon ond nhnors x and socKc1X science. Hxs W os done ok Kansas Skoxe 'Y eocxnets Xeqe , Wkksbnxq. Wx. Comet was pnncXpoX oi 'One mode scnooXs ok Reeds, Nkssoun nnxn XQBA, when Xne ond nxs Xcxfniw ine to Bo-mei Spnnes. He nos Xonqxnk fnownefnnncs, one was Sox . Losx qeoc VK. oi Beane: co science ond e cxkkenc coocxn pnncipok Cl KXYYX Cone: beccnne Spnnqs YXXQXX '5c1nooX. P age Ten aww, I a 9 . MR. CLARK MR. SI-IENK MR, RICHARDSON MISS PERKINS MISS TRAYLOR MR. SANFORD MR. UNRUI-I MISS DORSEY 36' MISS ROBERTS MR. SUTTON Page Eleven MR. ROSS MISS OPPERMAN MRS. ZILAR MR. NICHOLS r , A. 13, 1 I MISS LAFFERTY MR. OUICK iil vzwfgrfywffeifzy -4 THE ANNUAL STAFF The Annual Staff, which was chosen early in the year, consists of twenty three hard work ing members. Each member has done his best to make the layhawk Iunior of 1941 the most successful annual ever published in the Baxter Springs High School. The Annual Staff wishes to express its appreciation for the valuable advice and sugges t'ons of its two loyal sponsors, Miss Traylor and Mr. Boss, who deserve much ot the credit for the success of the annual. Standing, Leit to Bight: Mattie Helen Woodard, Esther Hemphill, Ed Stelzner, lane McKinney Charles Pigg, Helen Sohosky, Mary Iane Waggoner, lack Miller, Carol Ryker, lules MacKallor lune Humery, Frank Slane, Rosalie Zimmerman, C. R. Kem, Betty lean Elmore. Seated, Lett to Right: Lucile Goodwin, Hal Widner, Eugenia Henderson, Frank Sims D1 k Carmean, Anne Conrad. Editor .............. . . . Assistant Editor ........ Business Managers .... . Frank Sims . . .Eugenia Henderson ...Hal W'dner, Lucile Goodwin, Anne Conrad, Dick Carmean Photography Managers ..... C. B. Kern, Mary lane Vlfaggoner Calendar and lokes ........ lules Macliallor, lack Miller Sales Managers ............ Betty lean Elmore, Frank Slane Sports Editors ........ , ..... Ed Stelzner, Charles Pigg Senior Class History and lndividual Historians ..... .lane McKinney, Bosalie Zimmerman Organization Histories ...... Carol Byker, Helen Sohosky Arrangement and Art.. Class Historian ...... Stenographer .... Typist ......... .Eloise Ross, lune Rumery . Esther Hemphill . Mattie Helen Woodard . . .Bosalie Zimmerman Page Twelve n f I u gylt: ' j '-h a s I K .Q ,' . ar I i fvfkw A' -ass: . A :Liu-4 X, V A55-nf K . ,A Z gif . I r 'E,, X .. ' .mg----r,,.: . rf-.' .rg - ,Hi 5i'T3f - , qv ,fy . J, .f-ex. .ll . .QU Q 3, i-:aff . 54.14 ' ., -31--.-:,.nQ.. -5 1, L- :QVIM . - . - vw., .- ' ,,--'rS', fn ' nfw 1 ff' 'mai I . '2T'w2n'f -H 'fi 4r' ' if kg' if-gi ,'z-:M my ' :',. '--ffff 9 js, X539 i'-,Q-1 -1-',y. 3:,.,a . -, 'W'-,, ww' 1- - ' r. I ff! 'WR '-'wr +gq-4-.1?1- ' --I f-iw ea I Q Y mx I 7 .r ' I. , fy 'fin s' ' Y ,fi ,sq H 11:L H' -gl L ,. -.v-J .MM V - 55321, Q- 'agwsphv -1 Q. .1 - . nil, .':-, , .- .A . , Wm mMwm,mYwwmwcWw kidqu - I 15,1 h .k'7 l.-,Q' , '- fr qz. 'van 1 A V' ...Qw'v. .. emi-,h'.W1ix,i'?fJ1Ll 1 V 9- -: ,,.g.W gypsy' Q5 .i '?i!Tkbf1ag3ggfg, ,s In-m, M A ' f5,f ,, fix? - ' , k v X -.z Ni, H'f4,, HI ' . W X 4 il I 4 cwg- . K it W X - xg- ' - .I I , - f Q l K x I KS 414'- ini? , Vs 'Own 1, W 11' J K fx. 'I 'I' . ga 'S N! J' N, 0 m 9 l fx, 7155 . 1. x75 ,XA + :ff fi J X Q S'6la44 OFFICERS Homer Schnick ............... ......... P resident Eugenia Henderson . . . .... Vice-President Esther Hemphill ..... ....... S ecretary Dick Carmean ...... . .......... Treasurer MOTTO: Courage, Truth, Loyalty COLORS: Purple and Gold FLOWER: Pansy On September 6, l937, ninety-four freshmen boarded the boat of blankness to travel over the sea of the unknown in their attempt to reach the port of . -., graduation. They elected Io-Anne johnson as president, Thomas Cadden as vice-president, john Mast as secretary- treasurer and Homer Schnick as reporter. Dorothy Traylor and Randal Ross were the able sponsors selected to help them through the four year journey in high school. ln 1938 the group, though somewhat smaller and, We hope, more intelligent, re-entered school with a thankful sigh that the first year was over. Officers elected were lack Miller, president, Frank Sims, vice-president: Homer MISS TRAYLOR Schnick, secretary-treasurer: and Esther Hemphill, reporter. The junior year was the busiest and most difficult of the three years. Offi- cers elected for the year were Harold Widner, president, Lucile Goodwin, vice- president, Mary lane Waggoner, secretary: and Frank Sims, treasurer. Besides heavy class schedules there were the junior play, athletics, music, and the banquet. Two of the cheerleaders were juniors: and several on the basketball teams, first and second, were juniors. The junior play, Early to Bed, Early to Rise, presented the night of December l5, was a great success. The class of 1941 was well represented in athletics, and had members on the All-Conference team in football. When the annual football queen contest was held, Lucille Warner, a senior girl, was chosen queen. Anne Conrad, another senior girl, was annual queen. Senior Hobo Day, which was observed in the spring, was a great success. On April 25 the senior class presented The Whole Town's Talking, a three act farce by john Emerson and Anita Loos. This senior production was very enter- taining. MR. ROSS Page Fifteen I X Y qs. - 5,42 f , M, 'wh FRANK SIMS Hi-Y 1 News Writers Club 2 l3ny's Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Maskers 2, Vice President idfqnt 4 Sports Club 1 Football 1. 2 The Lion and the Mouse' The Mallory Case The Cat and the Canary Annual Staff Class Vice Presidr nt 2 Class Treasurer 3 HAROLD WIDNER Hi-Y 3. Vice President 4 Band 3 Buy's Glee Club 3, 4 Bny's Quartet 4 Basketball 3. 4 Annual Staff Class President 3 ANNE CONRAD Girl Rescrves 1, 2, 3, Pres News Writers Club 2 Rand 1 Girl's Glee Club 3 Orchestra 1 Dramatics Club 1 Maskers 2. 3. 41 3, Pres- 1 ident 4 The Lion and the Mouse The Mallory Casas The Cat and the Canary Annual Staff Pep Club 1, 2, 3 Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4 SENIORS I-IOMER SCHNICK Hi-Y 1, 2 Boy's Gleu Club 2, 3. 4 Dramatics Club 2 Sports Club 1 liasketball 1. 2. 3 Class Reporter 1 Class Secretary and Treasure Class President 4 ESTHER HEMPHILL Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. 4 Girl's Glea- Club 3, 4 A Cappella Group 4 Sextet 4 Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4 Dramatics Club 2 The Whole Town's Talkin1I Annual Staff Class Secretary 4 Science Club, Vice Presid-:nt LUCILE GOODWIN Song Leader for Hi-Y 4 Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3. 4 Ilrum Corps 1, 2 Band 3 Girl's Glee C-lub 1, 2, 3, 4 A Cappella 4 Annual Staff Class Vice President 3 Pen Club 1. 2 MARY IANE WAGGONER Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Girl's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . A Cappella Group, accomvflm Girl's Quartet, accompanist 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 1, Secretary 2 Maskers, 3, 4 Early to Bed. Early to Rise The Mallory Case The Whole Town's Talkin Annual Staff Class Secretary 3 Science Club 1 gn JOHN WILLIAMSON Hi-Y 1. 2, :z fb!-'fi l!0y's Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4 Dramatics Club 1 Sports Club 1, 2, 3 Football 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4 Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4 ' S vi EUGENIA HENDERSON7 N Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 I 11 cars Glre Club 1. 2, 3, 4 ,L-L Dramaties Clubfl, 2 Maskers 2. .3, Vice President 4 The Mal y Case The ole Town's Talking! Ann Staff Clfaxs Vice President 4 RICHARD CARMEAN li::y's Glee Club 2. 3 Football 1 The Whole Town's Talking Annual Staff Class Treasurer 4 CAROL RYKER Sanz Leader for Hi-Y 4 Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3. 4 News Writers Club 1, 2 Band 1, 2. 3 Girl's Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4 Annual Staff HELEN SOHOSKY 1 ' K . ' Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres-N . ident 4 lland 1. 2 Girl's Glee Club 2, 3, 4 -,'. f . w Orehestra. Src.-Treas. 1 Dramatics Club 1, Src.-Treas. 2 , Annual Staff Page Sixteen i ,,. - ,Hi 'nl . ' ' i P A ,HI h I V . x 'N 4' , MATTIE HELEN WOODARD Pianist for Hi-Y 4 Girl Reserves 1. Secretary 2. 3 Drum Corps 1. 2 'rls Glee Club 1 Z EDWARD ST LZNER V vi 1 177' -2 Hi-Y 1. ,.. Boy's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 3 Sports Club 1. 2 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Gi ', . ' Boy's Glee Club. Accompanist 3, 4 Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4 Sextet, Accompanist 4 Boy's Quartet. Accompanist 3, 4 Girl's Quartet. Acciwmpanist 3 Orchestra 2. 3. 4 Annual Staff Team, 1940 Dramatics Club 1. Secretary 2 Annual Staff CARMEN KIRKENDOLL Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3. 4 Drum Corps 1. 2. 3. -1 Girl's Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4 A Cappella Group 4 Girl's Quartet 4 Science Club 1 Archery Club 2 KATHRYN BAKER Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3, 4 Drum Corps 1. 2, 3. Serireant Girl's Glee Club 4 Scinnce Club 1 Archery Club 2 i , Girl Reserves 1 2 3 All-Conference Football Second RUTH wE1ss lfffilf Science Cglub 1 W5 mv. J. If - HCQIJESW H99 M - .V f, HELEN BOYD l , 1 f' Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3, 4 f 1 4 Drum Corps 1, 2. 3. 4 '- Q ,. Q 0 h ,tr 3. 4 f I Seqinecie Slub 1 ,, .. M , . Librarian 3. 4. Aw. Y .K F 'W '. Q'5,,,fIf'k I 0 f f7,1?C ' , 5 ff W A if: ' U E dvkrl ' ' S' - .1 sin ull ! 'fi 8 l '54 Girl Resc'i'vef!l-11925, Archery Club 2 CURTIS R. KERN Hi-Y 1. 2. 3 IUNE PALMER, 3 af 6,4 HAZEL STOGSDILL Girl Reserves 3 Librarian 4 IULES A. MQCKALLOR Sports Club 2 Boy's Glue Club l, 3, 4 Boy's Quartet 3. 4 Dramatics Club 1. Maskers 2. 3, 4 Sports Club 1 Track 4 Basketball 1 2 The Lion and the Muuse A Early to lied. Early to R1sL The Mallory Case The Cat and the Annual Staff GLENN WADE Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Band 1. 2 Canary Buy's Glen Club 3, 4 Orchestra '1, 2. 3. 4 Sports Club 2 Track 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Early to Becl, E Page Seventeen arly to Rise Football 2, 3. 4 Early to Bed, Early to Rise The Whole Tnwn's Talking Annual Staff Science Club 1 ,l A ,, ,ii IANE MCKINNEY App WW. W 1' D G'lR-s 's1.2.4 ' ' D1-lm bffgl 1. 2 WW f Orchestra 1. 2 , bjjjfyvu Dramatics Club 1. 2 . Maskers 2, 3, Treasurer 4 The Lion and the Mouse Early to Bed, Early to Rise The Mallory Case The Cat and the Canary Annual Staff Pep Club 1 SENIORS af l l f' BETTY ELMORE BETTY ELLEN GALPINE Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves l, 2, 3. 4 Drum Corps 1. 2, 3, 4 Girl's Glec Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 1, 2 A Cappella Group 4 Early to Bod, Early to Rim Sextct 4 Annual Staff The Whole Town's Talkimf' Archvry Club, Tr-:asurer 2 Sciwnci- Club 1 O. E. GILMQRE f I ' 1 I ' F f 14. ode Archery Club 2 GLEN N PENDLETON Early to Bzd, Early to Risen The Whole Town's Talking f HOSEMARY PAGE ELIZABETH TANQUARY,L1Zlli-9fl'fLLiAAlx V . W Gai-1 Reserves 1, 2, ca, 4 Girl Rm-was 4 777M - ?L Ll Hand 3 Girl's Glso Club 4 A Cappella Grmup Science Club 1 Archery Club 2 L u A , XBQJEAN CORNELISONALVMLV RQBERT W l . N MGirl Rescrvvs 2 Hi-Y 4 NSY Q! cAc4iou??ntEIClub 1 Band , 2 K -'K fr -ce url 0 , 1 V N' sciuifl- cwt Qwwulf'-J Egcktftffiuig yfjfl full! 1 ' u ing Clu 1 4' ' ,J CLARENCE JAPCGZSON CAPITOLA READ Hi-Y 4 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, llcy'w4 Cleo Club 3, 4 Foreilln Correspondence Cluh 1 Accountants Clulx 2 Drum Corps 2, 3 Girl's Glen- Club 4 Early to Bed, Early Science Club 1 . ij fjjxfvw MARGARET COPELAND VICTOR LAUGHLIN Girl Riserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Archory Club 2 A Librarian 4 JL UI 'I iq SENIORS Scicncr Club I Alf- 4 to Rise Page Eighteen Girl's Glee Club 4 fl ' A Cappclla C1 up 4 IJ! . ,. ,.,, UTDAJ ,1 Svxtot 4 VIRGINIA WHITE Q LLUYJ Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3, -1 Drum Corps l. 2. 3, 4 Early tu Bcd Eirl to Rho ,' v E Y , The lVhulf Tuwn's Talkinf' Scicncv Club 1 Librarian 4 f'! JACK HILL I-lifY 1. 4 ' Accuu nts Club 1 t Spupti Club 1. 2 .- H any I LUCILLE WARNER ' Girl Ressrvos 1, 2, 3, 4 Am-czruntunls Club 1, 2 v 'rl , I I Lb JACK MILLER Hi-Y 1 Maskers 2. R. 4 Fmitball' 3. 4 Annuffl Staff Science Club 1 Slifle Rulv Club 2 HAROLD COPELAND Hi-Y 1, 2 M l3oy's Glvo Club 2. 3 Sports Club 3 Thu Whole Tuwn's Talking NORMALEE 52221 5592-'J ww ' I Xu, Girl Rcscrves Science Club 1 Archery ClubA2 I , - I LU 7?U4'M'QJ I I CHARLES PICIG 7 Hi-Y I. 2 Boy's Glcu Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Sports C1115 1, 2 Track 2.' 3 F':Jol:la'all 2, 3, 4 Apfflual Staff ROSALIE ZIMMERMAN Girl Rc-svrvus 1. 2, 3. 4 Annual Staff Science Club 1 Ulullfbaz, 49 FRANK RAY 5 Ruyk Cleo Club 3. ' V Sports ' bil, 'Prncli 2. 1 Football lt 2, 4 All-Con neo Forrtltall Sn-runrl TL am. 939 All-Lklnfervnce lfozxtlmll First ,HH-am, 1940 ci Lufql 0 Page Nineteen f DENNlS SHELTON 7 HI.Y I. 2 Sports Club . 2 Fiwtlwalll 1. '. -1 Buakotba 2. il. 4 All-Cn crvnvc Football SL-crmnll T . lf!-10 DONALD HADDOCK Accountants Club 3, 4 ROBERT DALTON Hi-Y l. 2 Sports Club 2 Scicnco Club I ,QW SENIORS XXX Z MARION CONGDON THEODORE D ON 1 K 1975! Hi-Y 1, 2. , 4 Account ts Club SDOI1 lub 1, 2 C mg Club 1 X ff fl I MAE LOUISE ELL? THELMA TALBQT 777461 f ,Maddy Glfll RCSEI' -5 - 2' 3- 4 Girl R-eservcs 1, 2, 3, 4 ACCO'-lIltaHtS Cl'-lb 2 Accountants Club 1 Girls Glee Club 4 A1-Chg-ry Club 2 Science Club' 1 ,ff 7LEu f 6 l IOHN MAST - - 'A FRANK SLANE tai 9 , i A3 Accnuntplds Club 2 Accountants Club Z Class,8ecrrtary and Treasurer 1 lSoy's Glec Club ii, 4 Scjznce Club 1 Early to Bed, Early to Rise f The Whole Tuwn's Talking jf Annual Stuff Science Club 1 l.il1rarian 4 HAZEL IENNINGS MAXlNE VAN NOY ,Ei -. G' -l Re: rx' l, Z, 3, Sewetzlry Ll Girl Reserve: 3, 4 A A tl' 'A i Diium Clmrlisx 1, 2, 3, President 4 N ' ,S Gil'l's Glen- Club 1 Q4 ,V : Archery Clulm 2 ,lia ik -- , - V14. i f ALTA LORINE SlKES 41v9fUi'9lAJ!l..UCll.l..E l'lOYT!,,gLE K4 1 ,f' Girl Rescrves 1, 2, sz, 4 Girl new-v 1, 2, ra, 4 Accountants Clul: I, 2 Girl'5 G Club 2x.3' 41 Sciyii Club 1 ' ' .fAi'chery Club 2 ' ELOISE Rossfngmftyzzffv lUNE RUMER ,, ,adj 0 . Girl Rcservns I. fi, fl Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3. 'l 'yn Gir'l's Glu- Cluly 1. 2. 3, 4 Orchestra l. 2. 3 Dramatics Club 1. 2 Early to Bud, Early to Rise The Whole Tuwn's T:1lkin1,r Annual Stuff LMA' SENIORS, Drum Corps 1 Girl's Glce Clulw 2. 3, fl Sextet 4 Dramntics Club 1 Annual Staff Page Twenty THOMAS IOE EVERETT Sports Club 1. 2, 3 Track 2 Football 1, 2. 3, 4 ZOLALYNN TALBOTT Girl Rrsorvcs 1. 3, 4 IOSEPHINE CARROLL Kiwwxvv Zig M ff' If REX ,HEY OLDS ARNOLDJSIKES Sports Club, 1. 2 Foogball 1,f2 ELIZABETH IYIQgI46fMQQL-of GiI'Q.He'eG'bs 3 GEORGE PRAUSER Hi-Y l, 2 I5oy's Glee Clluh 3. 4 Sports Club 2 .KJV f f' 4 ' Football 3, 4 Cuuking Club 1 All-Conference Football Second Team, 1940 . M A1 LILLIAN GEORGE LOUISE RICHARDS HQMAL-bij., Girl Reserves, Rcportrr 4 I1 Drum Corps 4 HOWAR PEHEDLE Not jfitffl I' +1 Page Twenty-One Girl's Glcc Club 2, 3. l'rl Reserves 1. 2, 3, 4 4 The Whole 'I'nwn's 'Talkim: Arche ry Club 2 SENIORS V 1 HQBO DAY --f N- X 'ua in wis- is Page Twenty-Three HOBCD DAY .ii I ,ef .ma mm, Every year in the spring it has been the custom of the faculty of the Baxter Springs High School to allow the Senior Class one day from their labors, on which day the Class tboys and girls alike? promenade about the town dressed and acting like hobos. This great day and prominent event has logically been named Hobo-Day. Hobo-Day ori- ginated several years ago in the Senior Class and is an event looked forward to by many students. FACTS One day a year is set aside For all the seniors who have no pride, To run around in dirty clothes, - And act very similar to hobos. The date had been set for Hobo Day, Then they decided that change it they THUY, And never tell us of the change they made,- Butll-lgbo Day was on the first date they ai . We got up when the day was ripe, We started out smoking a corn-cob pipe. By mid-afternoon we were very busy: By mid-afternoon we were also dizzy. Some spend the day begging food, Others are of a different mood. They might go sit on the large grave- stones: They might be betting and rolling the bones. We climbed on the freight cars till we were tired, We smoked our pipes till the doctors were hired, We attempted to climb the water tower high, We couldn't quite make it. Too tired!- What a lie. We ended the festivity with a supper of chili, We ended the festivity by acting more silly. It was lucky for us we had begged some food, For the chili supper was not very good. HUMOR I-lello bo! Can you show, One reason why we shouldn't go And find out what this world's about See how it will treat you when you're down and out? Let's see what our learning is keepin' us from We can find out how it feels to be a bum. So we quit de school one mornin' rare Sweet boids wit dere songs wuz fillin' de air We headed down toward the railroad- tracks We'll soon be back with bulging sacks With hope in our hearts and our tale of woe How easy we'll make our dinner grow. But far, oh so far, from being the fact We have never found out what our tech- nique lacked We had begged, we had pleaded, but to no avail, They even threatened to throw us in jail The birds we had heard seemed far and few When we hunted them for a barbecue. Well hobo-day is over, it seems such a roam It taught us we'd better make ourselves a home And not go a prowlin' round alley and tracks But fill up our noggins with figures and facts And den we will never be hungry and broke, l'm tellin you buddie, this bummin's no joke. Page Twenty-Four an MISS GERRY ISENMAN Criqhtl IUNIOR Paxtvr Springs' succQssIu1 Ccxndidcte for QUQQU COC11 of 1941. S119 wus S131F'I'11 fI 'worn sornv thirty-five candidates from G11 over the Tri-Sinte district. MISS LUCILLE WARNER SENIOR 15140 FCOTBALL QUEEN She wus sf11e1v1e1u1 Ivy 1119 focX11'n11 tfxum Imm f'CII1L1I!1G1VS Ir m YWIVII 11 III Hiqh School. 1 W in CI O Ambiti orite Occupation P U LI-4 ci O -.-4 V2 U2 CD I-4 Q. N I-I-l 2 -z O P o F-I-4 cv E U Q A4 .2 Z an E U Z Q r 5 l. Kathryn Baker Kate Creepers Weepers Eating Not to be an old maid 2. Helen Boyd Scotch Oh Nuts Attending movies Stenographer 3. Richard Carmean Carrum You ain't a wottin' Working on annual To own a grocery stor 4. Iosephine Carroll Io Really Reading and listening to radio Nurse 5. Marion Congdon Spike ls that so? Fighting Run a filling station 6. Anne Conrad Cuddles Well, I'll declare Eating crackers Nurse tor be skinnyl 7. Harold Copeland Nig Betty Dancing Find a good looking wife 8. Margaret Copeland Sis Ihaven't any Riding and softball Aviatrix 9. lean Cornelison Blondie Nuts Flirting I To be a private secretary O. Robert Dalton Deacon Helen Sleeping To be left alone 1. Theodore Dalton Stud Women Running around To be a cowboy 2. Betty Elmore Spot Why? Dating Newspaper editor 3. Thomas Everett losephus Censored Loafing Railroader 4. Betty Ellen Galpine Galpine You're cute Drawing Interior decorator 5. Normalee Gipson Gibbie Censored Chewing gum Band leader 6. Lucile Goodwin Drag Dick Eating Has none?? 7. Donald Haddock Don Censored Going to school Flower expert 8. Esther Hemphill Iinx More fun Sleeping in class To be short 9. Eugenia Henderson Genie Lud 7 Reading To marry a millionaire U. lack Hill Soda Squirt Nuts Staring into space To become rich l. Lucille Hoyt Cindy Oh Happy Day Dancing Nurse 2. Clarence Iackson Red Prove it Model airplanes Airplane mechanic 3. Hazel Iennings Haze Ye Gads Gadding Beauty operator 4. Mae Kelly Daisy Mae Well, I'll be Going to Miami Movie star 5. Curtis R. Kern Guentz Under the circumstances Singing To be another Nelson Eddy 6. Carmen Kirkendoll Torchy Iimminy Christmas Dancing Torch singer 7. Victor Laughlin Vicks Come down to my size I Driving a car Drive a tank 8. lules MacKallor Iew-Iew Darn Hunting Has none 9. lohn Mast Iohnnie Flutter, flutter Airplanes Aviator 0. lane McKinney Skinney Iulian Writing letters To be an actress l. lack Miller Fi-Fi Censored Studying Fool the public 2. Elizabeth Mock Lizy You little dickens Day dreaming Hair dresser 3. Rosemary Page Parie No kidding? Dancing Fashion designer 4. Iune Palmer Dumbunny Perforated goose eggs Riding in the rain Nurse 1-4.-4'-4,-4'-1.-uv-4.-1 v-1 PACNICXTCNILNICNINCXIOILNICNICUCOCUCOCO Page Twenty-Six Wwwf 'W' W O WMI Wim 3 Ea 2 0 on ,Q-C 'E G, 0 an TQ v-0 UO S-1 U1 mg U Vo 'ISL' Pg U 'fs 3215055 miashim S5 .O Qaasvan 'a 6 :Q -534559065 'JE awe as-s,s12E22iU'Qg Ss 'assign-S if, 0 H .,.. -,- 'H .,.. -HZ!! 95.0 CDO Ommgowmi 6:5030 -1 Q U 210: D+ Suaaw'-gg-U .-'U-- -'Eo Of..0P'-'...o 050535 Qm0w20g:gg5ES200 oggbongggg 3QS'Q'ee2a-e22352005-2552332220QE.-Q2-we U3 55455002120Ug'52'gm-90005008060-504,20 a:O::3-112022-ZQa.cx.mm Ir1.HnnQe-rdmzz-OmmmZQZLl.'J 44 ,QS .Q E .Q c: .cz gi W M E S 8 80, Es.. 5 5. 2 mm 8 ug ue: OG' 3 010 V1 PW: 8 Q- 5 2- ii 0 an Q 23 6 2 2 EE 510110: 59 'gggg vom UU 200, U 'Hgo-Egg-Egggvwmg-55 QUg5'Egv:w-S5002-E-5 G 5 ':20'H H01C1::-500-W0'D'GrLEE-'sds:':S4'::s:--'Q--M L5 +-U'rC1b'b'E4 'is 'u:-C2Q'3 C-511000520-'lorzgoogc .QE0UQ2f..U00E'Ufg,.,,g 00A400 00.Q00:: '2E2q, ..1cnr.uQcncx.QEa-cm--mu.o4cn rgQQrnn:o:3r.-.1n...1n:r.um?mrnr'50: 01 3 E E 3 -o-v Z qg d CL-8 - V Q3 9 S2 5 2 'G ,mm 0 wg If Os: 59' M35 -5 'YQ E-T1 '22 00530 E5 M0812 2: EG, Q on ,g 0005-C.-C1 -0109. .Blawg 0 Mg 0 SU-5'U mfg .. -Q C ',:rL3 C-'-Q0 EJQ- 'Q U' E mh 'o2 ow- O -o-4 -o-l- --0-f . . Uiagaw-WE-W0 222-W 3 Mafgwzwg-F02 22,42 D055 000105 550:09 'Eyvoczlgfoggm ::'t.' amps O'0:P- 'Q,c:01,::O-CUTQ-0o.c5.'0wf1P,c:o 24115 rD-CfDU-Cfw- OHm hwmHwOAmH0Hzzwmw0?mwm?wOooOUo3 'D 01 U ,CI GJ 71 P- .. 5 .. ,. .sa EQBS Q ig iE-:0595w 3 wie 9 M F -54OUJQ.Q GJ ,M gg ID? -U OWU 4-' 503.-C U 85112U02-388050:5O2TvQ.Q65.uH62sTf5-E336 .SE mn.-42n0OtrIcn..cn::a:OQo:w2znL5mcnNcn..1tEUUOa:mw:E.:n..N E T2 5 8 '55 G H rp 6 3 545' U' gog 9 3 UmEQ ig 30236 Q ga g5m5g 11205 S25-0 ERE: U' mfffi'-'UTS-Qgs: E 9.05350 ,U'U O-5:-.-fm GJ,-Q05 CDUJQOCIJW 'E.,5CD UID TQUQQE 'Cds-bfIIlc'.0ggmw,M0,qmgEU,g'-DWI-'U 'UCD -Q 3 :.-...- Smawiusiawwfzwmzwliffgggs few D-eww 'Em L-4 m 5.,Ufg -O FU '-' ,,,,--ev-O .GJ ,-.U',M..-039,003 .--qp---V3...,M,Mg '.-.5-E C2 .2 v-C!.- GJ: ..-. -H Q U .-.-. -.-. :xg ..-1 gg 5225s-ff,as-wesggasgesisgissaw-3.25265 Uownq00:01mm.2UmQfcfnd:rJ::r:m:1:NHm2cD2..m:a:bm2Eu: E23227:53253333333335QSESESQETBSEOBEEESQEQESEQ I Page Twenty-Seven Gm Wd! The members of the Senior Class of Baxter Springs High School, being of un- sound mind, of weak heart, and having but a few short hours to dwell among the horrors of the trials and tribulations of our high school days, and being on the verge of departing for realms unknown, do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament hereby revoking any wills heretofore made by us at any time we may have chanced to be in our right minds. Article I-To the members of the faculty in general we will our penmanship ability in order that they may learn in recording grades that the lower line should not be left off the printed form of the capital E. Article Il-To Bill Kelley we sorrow- fully leave Hal Widner's old basketball shoes. However, he must never enter them alone, because he might become lost and beyond the reach of help. Article lll-We leave to the teachers the wads of gum which we have deposited from time to time on the desks. Article lV-Our names which will be found carved on various fixtures through- out the building are to be left untouched to serve as notices of our immortal fame. Let those who succeed us gaze upon them with reverence and respect. Article V-The good name and reputa- tion of the Senior Class is left in good shape for the use of the Iunior Class. We see that they are in need of a good repu- tation as they have none of their own. Article Vl-The echoes of our merry voices we leave to wander forever aim- lessly along the halls. May they be an inspiration to underclassmen to achieve something approaching our great deeds. Article VII-The individuals of the Sen- ior Class leave the following: Richard Carmean releases his place on the annual staff to anyone who will take it. Marion Congdon-leaves. Harold Copeland Wills his ability to bluff to Bob Simmonds. 1941 Bob Dalton wills his permanent wave to the American flag. Ted Dalton gives his appendix to the hospital. They have it anyway. Thomas Everett leaves fifty pounds to be used in the making of lackie Sanford. Donald Haddock wills his dictatorial powers to Mr. Widner. lack Hill leaves his socalled girl friends to the research department. Clarence Iackson and Iune Rumery will that trick two-step to Red Bright. Curtis R. Kern wills that unused book, How to Win Friends and Influence Peo- ple, to lack Hartin. Kathryn Baker wills her blushing abil- ity to Betty Bartlett. Helen Boyd left when a Dalton rode. losephine Carroll wills her sweet dis- position to Louise Turntine. lules MacKallor wills the remainder of his can of dog food to the other dogs. Victor Laughlin wills his tremendous height to Alton Clay. Anne Conrad, a moulder of public opin- ion, wills her position as a news hound to Anna Hemphill. Margaret Copeland leaves her A in Spanish to Tom Weidman. Iohn Roy Mast leaves his T-square to George Confer and it is Iohnnie's last wish that the square be in George's company at all times. lean Cornelison leaves her bottle of peroxide to Claudine DeVaney. Betty Elmore wills her sales speech to Harlo Wilcox and the Iohnson Wax Pro- gram. lack Miller wills his 299th place in the scholarship contest to Homer Riddle. Betty Ellen Galpine wills her interest in the Navy to Betty Ann Gardner. Normalee Gipson leaves her feminine grace to Gerry Isenman. Page Twenty-Eight 1 -' T. fs Lucile Goodwin wills her advice to the lovelorn to Mary Stoskopf. Glen Pendleton wills his class spirit to all the under-classmen. Esther Hemphill wills her violin to Mar- go Mills. Eugenia Henderson leaves with the light brown hair, but leaves her taxi to Bernard Woodard. Lucille Hoyt wills her industry and stu- diousness to Suzanne Chubb. Hazel Iennings wills her baton to Miss Roberts to be used as a map pointer. Charles Pigg leaves a pound of bacon to Miss Lafferty and the girls. Mae Kelly and Carmen Kirkendoll leave their Galena and Miami boy friends to Bette Case. lane McKinney wills her slender grace to Betty lane Fehrenbach. Elizabeth Mock leaves her typing abil- ity to Maxine Davis. Rosemary Page leaves her toe-dancing ability to Pat Rudkin. lune Palmer wills her chemistry note- book back to Mr. Reddy. s . Capitola Read leaves her gum chewing ability to Madolyn Youse. S RGeorge Prauser wills his curly locks to Frank Ray wills his football ability to Roy Mason. Rex Reynolds leaves for Hollywood. Robert Taylor was drafted. Howard Riddle leaves his way with the young to the lunior High teachers. Louise Richards leaves her height to Pat Rudkin. Homer Schnick leaves his rosy cheeks and cute dimples to Eugene Williams. Eloise Ross does not will anything. She takes the name, Cardinal and White, to be buried with her. Carol Ryker leaves her dignified man- ner and laugh to Walter Gonce. Dennis Shelton wills his Boy Scout vocabulary to Clare Thomas. Frank Sims leaves his 20-mile speed limit to Melford Pitts. Alta Sikes wills her romance magazine to Miss Lafferty. Frank Slane wills his blond beauty to Charles Gupton. Helen Sohosky leaves Holden holdin' the bag. Ed Stelzner leaves his knowledge of duck hunting to N. A. Carter. Hazel Stogsdill wills her job in the library to David Collins. Glen Wade leaves his politics to any- one who has any use for them. Zolalynn Talbot wills her uncontrollable temper and intense dislike for men to Helen Smith. Thelma Talbot leaves her little sister to Bill Furgerson. Elizabeth Tanquary leaves her place in the glee club to the other crows. Maxine VanNoy leaves her diet list to lane Boyd. Mary Iane Waggoner wills her nick- name Chunky to Dorothea Smith. Robert White wills his ferocious temper to Twyla Gay Kelley. Lucille Warner wills next year's foot- ball queen to the football captain. Ruth Weiss leaves the Weiss family's Saturday night parking place to the Golf Club parkers. Hal Widner wills his beard to the Fuller Brush man. Virginia White wills her mushy letter writing ability to Miss Opperman. lack Williams who willed Lucille Hoyt to F rank Ray last year takes her with him this year. lohn Williamson leaves his automatic electrical excuse writing machine to the freshmen of l94l. Mattie Helen Woodard leaves her boys glee clubto the first girl that gets there. Rosalie Zimmerman wills her abilities as an acrobat to Miss Rains. Article VIII-All the residue of our pro- perty of whatever nature, kind or quality, not already disposed of, we give and be- queath to our beloved Class Sponsors. We further request that said Sponsors be made sole executors of this, our last will and testament. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, the Class of 1941 have to this instrument subscribed our name and affixed our seal this twenty- second day of May. - THE SENIOR CLASS. Page Twenty-Nine -81.444 P Time-4941 A. D. Place-Archaeological Expedition of Professor Diganfindern. Dig: Well, tomorrow we will return to the planet SMITH. It has been known for centuries that the planet EARTH was inhabi- ted many years before our own planet came into existence. I deeply regret that we have found no written record of the people. We have succeeded in uncovering the ruins of the ancient village, Baxter Springs, Kansas, the best existing ruins yet found. Due to some industrial phenomena of these people, this entire section of the planet is sunken. lt is hard to believe that people really lived in this desolate place. I think that our expedition has been a great success, except for the fact that we have never found any authentic documents pertaining to this city and its in- habitants. It is believed that the last records of this civilization are to be found here, de- ,picting the history before the great Dust Age. Assistant, Crushing ini: Professor! Profes- sor! l've found it! fShows box of recordsl. Diganfindem Ctaking box and opening itl: If these ARE the records, we shall be greatly enlightened as to the conditions of the earth. Hml What's this? A manuscript named Who's Not of 1960 by lulius Albert MacKal- lor and Iohn Roy Mast. tProfessor looks through the bookl. Here is a picture. The note says: Pictured above is Kathryn Baker, famous for her very original translations of Cicero. I shall read what the manuscript says agnoglt some of the other famous people of l 6 . Marion Congdon was a very successful Car manufacturer until, while he was inspect- ing the assembly line, the mechanics put the fenders on him instead of the new Super Zipoff. Betty Ellen Galpine is a hostess in the Army camp in Honolulu. Normalee Gipson is now running a home for aged cowboys, 'The Rest-U Ranch' Iohnnie Mast has proved that Einstein's theory of relativity is wrong, and has estab- lished his own theory of the eighteenth di- mension. Eugenia Henderson, the former bouncer at the Mile Away Club, has resigned to pur- sue her career as a tap-dancer. Lucille Hoyt is a nurse in the hospital for animals. Her latest patient was Donald Duck, who died of old age. Thomas Everett has taken William Powell's place in the role of 'The Thin Man.' Iune Palmer has a huge factory for manufacturing boxing gloves for kangaroos. lules MacKallor, after fifty tries for a scholarship in history, finally gave up and wrote a history book of his own. Betty Elmore, believed lost while trying to sell the leftover 1941 annuals to the Fiji Islanders, has never been found. Zolalynn Talbot and Elizabeth Tanquary have just invented the gownless evening strap. lack Hill conducts the famous training school, 'Ierks with Efficient Squirts,' for soda jerkers. Lucite Goodwin is still sending pies to the Army. Won't they ever let the draftees come home? Clarence Iackson and Iune Rumery, commonly known as Public Iitterbugs Num- bers One and Two, respectively, started their careers in the Baxter High Gym. Page Thirty Iosephine Carroll is the famous blues singer who replaced the late Ella Fitzgerald at the Savoy. Robert Dalton and his brother, Ted, the notorious bandits, strike again in their re- venge for the killing of their famous fore- fathers, also bandits. Helen Boyd is now the famous burles- que queen, Madam Firefly. Helen Sohosky, the town's old maid, still can't make up her mind which one she likes the best. Harold Copeland and his associate, Rex Reynolds, CENSOREDI I Mae Kelly, the stand-in for Baby Sandy, the fine dramatic actress, had her chance when Baby Sandy broke her teeth taking the lid off a bottle. lane McKinney, famous photographic model, is outstanding in her work of posing for the BEFORE pictures on the vitamin ads. fLucile Goodwin poses for the AFTER pic- tures.i lack Miller, extraordinary performer with the Ringling Brothers Circus, performs the astounding feat of diving 2000 feet into a glass of something-not water. Anna Belle Conrad is conducting her famous diet school in Hoboken. She is the author of the noted book, How to Get Thin by Going With Men. Homer Schnick was excommunicated from the church when he embezzled the church's bird seed fund. Carol Ryker, the California debutante, is still lost in Illinois, looking for Rosiclare. Robert White boarded a freight car by mistake on Hobo Day, and has not been heard of since. Capitola Read is now the President of the W. C. T. U. tTo the underclassmen, this means Wornen's Christian Temperance Union.i lean Cornelison is the successor to Ann Sothern in the 'Maisie' series. Dennis Shelton, the inventor of mice galoshes, has found a practical application 'T y I 5 '1 for his invention. He has fitted out all the mice in the Busy B theatre because they got cold feet running on the bare floor. Glenn Wade and Fanny Woodard starved to death when they were accidentally locked in the schoolhouse during one of their long conversations. Margaret Copeland, famous aviatrix, crashed her plane yesterday when it ran over a stray matchstickin the runway. t Maxine VanNoy has been awarded the 3 Nobel Prize for inventing a sun dial which 1 will tell time when it is cloudy. ' Ed Stelzner and John Williamson CEN- SOREDI 1 Esther Hemphill is now operating a tav- ern on the state line. Miss Hemphill's beer - garden in St. Louis is widely known. i Lucille Warner has made a huge fortune selling iceboxes to Eskimos. ., A Frank Slane met his fate during his high school days in a fit of passion over a physics , problem. Q Elizabeth Mock, the Baxter Springs .' bathing beauty, is under contract to 30th ff Century Fox. '31 Charles Pigg is the proud father of trip- f lets, the three little pigs. ? I Carmen Kirkendoll is running a mar- if riage bureau for the lovelorn. Q Glenn Pendleton, radio announcer for the Smelly Soap Company, met his tragic end from convulsions while trying to imitate the bubbling of Smelly Soap. 4 Thelma Talbot, international jewel thief, was arrested while stealing a ten cent neck- lace from the dime store. - . - Hal Widner is the stand-in for Gargan- ln' tua. Hazel Iennings is the drum major of the Q U. S. Marine Band. , 1 Mary Iane Waggoner is the famous torch singer who warbles: 'My Heart Used to Belong to Daddy.' it Page Thirty-One 5 Q . i 5 v Curtis Raymond Kern, of Arkansas Uni- versity, has recently been recognized as the oldest student of organic chemistry. He hopes to graduate, PERIOD. Rosalie Zimmerman is a famous lady wrestler. Victor Laughlin, the inventor of the world's most powerful bomb, died from shock when his small son lighted a firecracker be- neath his chair. George Prauser, trusty at Sing Sing, was recently promoted to warden. Donald Haddock, the horticulturist, has created a tree that will bear rubber tires and pineapples at the same time. Rosemary Page has designed the most efficient sarong now in use. Howard Riddle's new laundry has the slogan 'Bring them in dirty, and they go out the same.' Louise Richards is still locked up in the Home Economics storeroom. Eloise Ross is painting barnyard scenes -on barns. Frank Ray, late editor of the New York Times, is now a walking newspaper after falling into his own press. Alta Sikes has bought the Southern Man- sion hot spot. She figured it was cheaper. Ruth Weiss, famous trapeze artist for Gingling Brothers Circus, got up in her tra- peze and is afraid to come down. Hazel Stogsdill, alias 'Cutie Hazie,' is now taking a ten-year stretch for carelessly leaving lighted matches and kerosene in the High School library. Mase Sims, now in the insane asylum, attributes his condition to the fact that some- one slipped l'he Unfinished Symphony' in place of 'White Heat,' in his collection of records. Virginia White is running an institution for WISE children. And last but not least, Dick Carmean, famous financier, is retired to Alcatraz with his family, Claudine, Claude, Claudia, Clau- dette,-and Egbert. One person whose deeds keep reappear- ing seems very prominent. He is wrapped in mystery. No one knows his real name but his alias is 'Yehudif Page Thirty-Two ' 61644 MOTTO: Always faithful, always watchful, always ready COLORS: Blue and Silver FLOWER: White Rose 1938 In this memorable year I entered the portals of that great Institution of' Learning -dear old Baxter High. After the Sophomores had used all of their brain-power concocting silly initiation stunts, life began to settle down to routine Work. My class, wh'ch consisted of ninety pupils, elected the follow- ing officers: Harley Bearden, President: Robert Scott, Vice President: Claudine DeVaney, Secretary: Patsy Sanders, Treasurer: and lack Holden, Reporter. Madolyn Youse was the class nominee for Carnival Queen, and Claudine DeVaney was the candidate for Football Queen. The class chose as its spon- sors Charlein Opperman and Dana lones. 1939 My class elected Harley Bearden, President: Walter Gonce, Vice Presi- dent: Patsy Sanders, Secretary: and Claudine DeVaney, Treasurer. The same sponsors endeavored to lead us to greater knowledge. As sophomores, we took part in many school activities-music, drama, and sports. Geraldine Isenman was honored by being elected as the class nominee for both Coal Queen and Football Queen. 1940 Our officers for this year are: Leon Webb, President: Patsy Sanders, Vice President: lack Holden, Secretary: and Iohn Simone, Treasurer. The sponsor is Ward Clark. The embarrassing situations in our class play, Nothing but the Truth, were immensely enjoyed by everyone except the characters them- selves. Patsy Sanders is our class nominee for Annual Queen. One of the greatest of all honors was conferred upon a classmate, Geraldine lsenman, when she was crowned Queen Coal of the Pittsburg Coal Festival. Class activi- ties include two school dances and the annual Iunior-Senior Banquet spon- sored by the Iuniors. Page Thirty-Three v-l i.-,Vw if ,Mt w li: ' M' - J ' 4 if ., 3 , .Q t 3 'ST' QVQ First Row DONALD CLAPSADDLE MARY MILDRED STOSKOPF CLAUDINE DeVANEY MADOLYN YOUSE IUANITA MILHOLLAND ROSS MONTGOMERY IUNIORS Second Row MARY CLARK WESLEY VALLIERE IANE LAWHORN GEORGE CONFER MARY K. DOUTHIT PATSY SANDERS Page Thirty-Four Third Row BERNARD WOODARD GERRY ISENMAN BILLIE WALKER THELMA SLANE WALTER GONCE MAXINE DAVIS First Row ALVARETTA HAWES TACK HOLDEN BETTY WRIGHT Ci-Wim? BILL HADDQCK BETTY BARTLETT 0. c. GTLLTAM, IR. Second Row ORVILLE BUTTON EARNESTINE BERRY TACK I-IARTIN LOUISE TURNTINE JOHN SIMONE BETTE CASE IUNIORS Third Row ELIZABETH COOK TAMES WENE LETA THOMPSON MELEORD PITTS CLARA IEAN BERRY BILL DIEROLF Page Thiriy-Five 'PTT if 'QA x First Row LEON WEBB MARY RODGERS HENRY HARVEY NELLE GARNER IACK KELLEY MELVIN MCNALL IUNIORS Second Row ALVERDA COLYER ROBERT SIMMONDS LOUISE BREWER HOWARD RAYNOR MARCELINE GIPSON BILL BALDAUF Page 'Thirty-Six Third Row EUGENE WILLIAMS EUGENE PUTMAN TOM WEIDMAN DALE DOUTHIT TUNE WORST OTIS EDENS Eirst Row ELIZABETH BROWN SIDNEY SADLER MARTHA IEAN VAN BOB SCOTT IENELDA SKAGGS CHARLES GUPTON HORN Second Row CALVIN WALKER WILMA ROBINSON GLENN WHITE MELVIN KING RALPH DENTON IACK SANFORD i , . .L 1 IUNIORS M Page Thirty-Seven . I A++'- IN MEMORIAM GERALD STEWART Born - September 29, 1924 Died - December 7. 1940 For thou art my hope. O Lord Iehovah Thou art my trust from my youth. -Psalm 71:5 Page Thirty-Eight S 6164.4 MOTTO: Honor lies in honest toil COLORS: Green and White FLOWER: Talisman Rose During the first six weeks of the 1939 school year you were probably approached by a bewildered-looking child who timidly inquired: Pardon me, but I've lost my English class. Could you tell me Where to find it? Yes, that was a Freshman. However, under the able sponsorship of Nolan Carter and Florence Stos- kopf, these freshies soon learned to find their Way around. The class officers elected were Robert Sprague, President: William Read, Vice President: Vera Havens, Secretary: and Dorothy Read, Treasurer. Barbara Lou Ireton Was the Football Queen candidate, and Gladys Talbot was the Annual Quee-n nominee. It was with increased confidence and knowledge that the same group enrolled this year as sophomores. Officers chosen are Robert Sprague, President: William Read, Vice Presidentp Vera Havens, Secretary and Treasurer: and Laverne Carroll, Re- porter. Betty lreton was chosen as the Football Queen nominee. The Sophomore candidate for Annual Queen is Virginia Skiles. Many sophomores are taking an active part in the various school activities. Class sponsors are Leta Zilar and Chester Unruh. Page Thirty-Nine BILL READ BURTON SANDERS MARY ALDRICH BOB EANES BETTY IRETON GORDON ZIMMERIVIAN ELIZABETH HUMBLE BOB SPRAGUE LOYLE VAN HORN A FIORENE GEORGE Q 5 RAYMOND JOHNSON MARY BARNETT PAUL SETSER L ,.,.- A il f A-gr g I ,. IOAN ELSTEN 'ff' ' ii 'G . . A HOWARD BTCKNELL ' , I A . I M TWYLA KELLEY 2 4 O, , A f ,Ig W TT I mt A Tfffiffff IOHN LARSON , 1 W A ,, . FRANK SPARKS . 'T l IUANITA BOWES PAUL BUCKNER A DOROTHY READ MONTEZ THOMPSON BOB NICHOLS IANE BOYD GLEN CARTER x BOBBY CATEWOOD W A BETTY IO NICHOLS KENNETH MYERS I' A GL i I ' ALMEDA LOWE I is A S.. T BUD JOHNSON ' ' I fg - A MARGARET MCKINNEY 1 I I Y ' 3 fi WAYNE STSCO ' 'T T, N I I , I , 1 gif g I 7.2111 5 , 1 ' SHERRELL PRAUSER I Zl, , 1 I MARY TANE FITHIAN A if 5' I if 'P T94 WARREN JACKSON Cv V , ' 1 C VERA HAVENS QT TTSS A -A , Nz ri A A RB SOPI-IOMORES Page Forty S- L Qs Page Forty-One RICHARD LINDENMAN LAVERNE CARROLL BETTY IANE ROBBINS TRUE PIGG, IR. IACK KIRKENDOLL HAROLD COOK BILL KELLEY MURIEL SWEEP BETTY BOYER CARL KIRKPATRICK VIRGINIA SKILES FLOYD STEELE, IR. HELEN SMITH LEO COMMONS PATRICIA RUDKIN JAMES STEWART DORIS HENRY HAZEL MILLER WANDA ROBBINS ANNA HEMPHILL BETTY PAGE WILLIE IO WILHELM NINA O'BANION MILTON BUTTON GLADYS TALBOT COLLEEN LEVERICH SUZANNE CHUBB BOBBY IRETON SHIRLEY CONFER IEAN GALYON BETTY ROSE PORTER BETTY GARDNER BETTY FEHRENBACH LEROY GREGORY ISABELLE IOHNSON DONALD WASHOM SOPHOMORES SNAP SHOTS 4 61444 MOTTO: We look for more in forty-four COLORS: Purple and White FLOWER: Violet Since the class colors are purple and white, We shall not call these Freshmen qreen, as the custom goes. Freshmen offi- cers are Clare Thomas, Ir., President: Mary Trible Parrish, Vice President: Bill Furqerson, Secretaryg and Mary Louise Gibson, Treasurer. loan Valliere represented the class in the Football Oueen contest, and Mary Louise Gibson in the Annual Oueen contest. Charlotte Rains is the Freshman sponsor. Page Forty-Three First Row: Glenn Hamm, Mildred Stogsdill, Dorothea Smith, Ioe Patterson, Dorfhy Rayner, lzlin Hull, Edith Berry, Maxine Anderson. Second Row: Beverly Vtfalker, Clare Thomas, lr., Helen Plummer, lean Easley, Frank Ells- worth, Helen Sparks, Elemeda King, Mahlon Bright. Third Row: Stanley Baker, Morvine Brewington, George Vtleiss, Iinnnie Barr, Helena McAfee, Glenn Pitts, loan Valliere, Bill Alderson. First Row: Ernest Heavin, Buster Winters, Hazel Arnold, lean Milholland, Bill Furgerson, Nadine Potter, Lois Sanders, Wilbur Sturgeon. Second Row: Roy Mason, Maxine Richards, Walter Robertson, Mary Trible Parrish, Iulia Weaver, Betty Lou Norman, Sammy Douthit, Mary Kathryn Sims, Third Row: Toe Fehrenbaoh, Pat Iustice, Betty Davis, Peggy Davison, Calvin Mallory, Ted Wolfe, Mildred Wiggins, I, 'W. Shelton. FRESHMEN Page Forty-Four FRESI-IMEN First Row: Wanda Wells, Bill Overton, Mary Lou Gibson, Marqorie Ieanne Mills, Earl Qualls, Louise Carter, Maxine Apple, Harvey Sheppard. Second Row: Betty Garner, Stephanie Bilharz, Otis Burns, Lorenia Hartman, Cecil Potter, 'Fern l-leavin, Betty Gibson, Robert I-larpin. Third Row: Margaret Qualls, loyce Kelly, Eddie King, Margaret Brewster, lean Zimmerman, Betty Rickman, Oliver Shipman, Marilyn Bruqqer. Fourth Row: Bob Chase, Peggy Furquson, Fred Stelzner, Maxine Brown. Page Forty-Five 'NIV-Q. r I X SNAP SHOTS Page Forty-Six if QW ,l?2fWT,if' fi t I'T7? ' Jfyuuc eaufzlelii Contest Number by lack Miller Under Mr. Widner, our superintendent, You can't break a rule: so bend it. A friendly man is Mr. Carter, our principal: But when you're tardy, he's invincible. As a friend to foe and friendless. Miss Perkin's tasks are ever endless. Mr. Ross is a small man, wonderous Wise, Who makes up with brains, what he lacks in size Miss Roberts teaches history, since To her it was mostly current events. Mr. Richardson is tall and slim, Therefore no one looks down on him. Iolly Mrs. Zilar never wails. Not even when we mention scales. Mr. Sanford receives grief and sorrow From the I. P. Morgans of tomorrow. For every test tube that we nick We shall remember Mr. Quick. When Miss Opperman taught us years ago We learned a lot. Ain't it so? C1ark's buzz saw makes the building quake And keeps the study hall awake. We don't know nuttin' About Mr. Sutton. For Miss Dorsey our boys have sung, And wished that they were not so young. Miss Traylor taught us how to typewrite, But we still can't type right. In Mr. Nichol's class you must pay By facing the music when you play. Miss Lafferty's class of Home Economics Makes biscuits as hard as those in the comics. Our athletes hardly ever win, So Shenk and Unruh are last again. Page Forty-Seven 0 fad. Ween. For Year 8 and 9 A. R. tAfter Rooseveltl SEPTEMBER , 2 School begins. Football practice starts. 21 Webb City football game ttherel. We lose 20 to O. 27 Fort Scott football game ttherel. Everett and Ray were outstanding. OCTOBER 2-3 Coal Festival. Gerry lsenman crowned Oueen. 3 Altamont football game ttherel. We lose 14 to U. 4 Senior dance-the only good school dance this year. 8 Dale Douthit knocks out Bill Lindenman's tooth fthe big bullyl. ll Riverton football game therel. Shelton receives a pass for touchdown. Football dance-What! Pop for Refreshment? End of first six weeks. 18 Oswego football game therel. 22 Tom Weidman skips school again. 23 Henderson gets to class before the first belll 25 Picher football game therel. 31 Chetopa football game therel. Baxter was leading at the end of the first half. NOVEMBER . l We get a short parole for teachers' meeting. 5 Water tower painted-No arrests? 6 Election over-Ray Hartley loses five dollars. Safety film for Milford Pitts. 7 Tuberculosis film-lt's a gyp-no cartoon. Edna burned in pep rally. 8 Edna football game tllornecomingl. 13.6. WE WIN! l l Lucille Warner, a Senior, crowned Football Oueen. 12 Senior High Girl Reserve picnic tpostponedl. 13 Masker tryouts. 14 Senior pictures taken for annual. lack Hill breaks camera. 15 Home Economics Tea-The tea was burned. 15-16 Debate at Pittsburg. ' 18 Teachers' picnic. Zilar wins! l l 21 First basketball practice. It may be Thanksgiving for some people but not for Mr. Shenk- l-le's a Republican. Mr. Shenk gives the football team a new quarterback. 22 Galena football game ttherel. 6-6 Mud, mud, and more MUD. End of second six weeks. 27 Commerce football game ttherel. 29 Sophomore dance cancelled. DECEMBER 4 Mr. Carter comes to school sober today! I 6-7 Debate at Coifeyville. 9 Gerald Stewart's funeral. 10 English classes see Passion Play at Ioplin tno fansl. Weidman-I-lsenman-fl-fireplugzpolice station-S50. 13 Junior play, NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH presented tWe pity Maxinel. 17 Music Concert. 20 Uniontown basketball game therel. They Win! ! Christmas holidays begin tout on probationl. Page Forty-Eight JANUARY 3 Commerce basketball game ltherel. 6 School resumes after being delayed two days on account of flu-Hurrah for flul 7 Riverton basketball game lherel. 8 Mr. Quick tells a FUNNY joke. Quapaw basketball game therel. Iunior dance-Where did you go after the dance, Mose? Chetopa basketball game ttherel. 16 Band party. 16-17 Ft. Scott debate tournament. 17 Edna basketball game lherel. We wlnl 10 15 21 End of first semester tpardoned Friday afternoonl. Altamont basketball game ttherel. Baxter wins. 23 Eagle Picher defeats Atlas Powder in basketball benefit game. 24 Oswego basketball game ltherel. 27 Censored. 28 Galena basketball game therel. They win. Teachers' Dinner at Sandwich Shop. Mclntosh speaks on Kansas Day. Altamont basketball game iherel. 29 31 FEBRUARY 1 Debate team ties for first place at Chanute in Regional Tournament. 4 Riverton basketball game ttherel. They win. Off to Riverton we went to play, Oh my, Oh my, They tossed us in the hay. CCarterl 7 Chetopa basketball game lherel. ll Edna basketball game ttherel. 12 Brown 61 Menely perform and play musical instruments. 14 Oswego basketball game lherel. Baxter wins. Shorthand class has Valentine party. Anne Conrad is chosen Queen of Annual. 14-15 Debate team wins third place in State Tournament at Lawrence. Nice work, boys. 17 Hobo Day, McKinney smokes pipe. 18 Misner Players. 20-21-22 Twin Valley Tournament for basketball. Altamont wins. 25 Girl Reserve-Hi-Y party. Excitement plusl l 26 Joint Band concert at Riverton. 28 End of fourth six weeks tWade passesll. 30 Zilar gives a test over something we have had iWade passesll. MARCH 1 Basketball tournament at Cherokee. Erie wins. 4 Joint Band Concert here to earn money to buy new uniforms. 5 Masker pledges are initiated into organization. Hartley cries. 7 School dance sponsored by Dance Committee. Gupton takes Youse to the dance, Kerns plays solitaire. 14 Mother-Daughter Banquet. Girls of Pittsburg Glee Club sing for us in assembly. Freshmen win intramural basketball. 15 Mr. Quick, our science teacher, resigns. ' 17 Girl Reserve Box Supper. 18 Senior-Faculty basketball game. Faculty are just lucky. All stars lose to the B team. 21 Masker play, THE CAT AND THE CANARY, is s-c-a-r-y. The magician. Campbell, has a few good tricks. We have heard better jokes. Victor Forbes leaves stage in a hurry. 26 Senior play tryouts. Glenn Pendleton and Frank Slane are loyal. 27 A one-act play wins second place at Oswego. 28 Senior play tryouts again. Seventh hour English class serves refreshments ln class as an example for the rest of the school. Boys in Pittsburg Glee Club entertain us during assembly. The short story, poem, and essay contest sponsored by the Annual Staff closes. APRIL l Students vaccinated for small pox. Harold Copeland falnts. 2 Physics class visits Riverton power plant. Kems tells them how to operate their plant. Baxter takes second place in track meet held at Altamont. 4 Three speakers discuss the liquor question before all the high school boys. Stelzner gets thirsty. Page Forty-Nine K V., V if! .jam Miss Traylor--Why are you late this morning? Eloise Ross-l squeezed out too much tooth paste, and it took me an hour to put it back into the tube. Bob Blake-Where I came from everyone thought that I was a genius. Donald Sweep-Then why don't you go back there? Bob-It's no fun being a hermit. Leon WebbeThere are one hundred pretty girls in this school and I never kissed one of them. Harley Bearden-Yeh, which one? Mr. Sutton-l'm going to consult a criminal lawyer before I get rid of that mean wife of mine. Mr. Ross-Listen, tellal A criminal lawyer doesn't handle divorces. Mr. Sutton-Who said anything about a divorce? Mr. Shenk-My wife's having better luck with her biscuits lately. Mr. Sanford-Then her cooking's improving? Mr. Shenk-Not at all-but her aim is. Mrs. Williamson-Iunior, the milkman is late this morning. Iunior-No mother, I'm just early. Ed Stelzner--Do you know why I like you? Betty Elmore--I give up. Ed-That's it. Bud Iohnson-l'm getting a new siren for my car. Iane Lawhorn-Does that mean we're through? Charles Gupton-I suppose you dance? Gerry lsenmanHOh yes, I love to. Charles-That's better than dancing. l-low is a classroom like an old Ford? It has a crank at the front and twenty or thirty nuts behind. Walter Gonce-But I don't think I deserve an F on this paper. Mr. Sanford-I don't either, but that's the lowest I can give you. Carol Ryker is so modest that she turns out the light every time she changes her mind. Tom Kinneman-tto George Prauser driving down Main Street with his girll Hey George! Use both hands. George-Can't. I have to drive with one. Page Fit ty .. . W . rf' 'u rl . M ' S -'f - t t .E-Q3 f :r,.iz, tt f '- fg 'X 1 ' K ' f :ff fn -J . 4-yftqqi ff , C. -f. -t '11-'L w -. , . TWO TOADS A tree toad loved a she toad That llved ln a tree: She was a 3-toed tree toad, But a 2-toed tree toad was he. The 2-toed tree toad trled to win The she toad's friendly nodg For the 2-toed tree toad loved the ground That the 3-toed tree toad trod, But vainly the 2-toed tree toad tried: He couldn't please her whim: In her tree toad bower, with her V-toe power, The she toad vetoed him. Anne Conrad-My husband makes his living with his pen. Carol Ryker-Oh, he's an author? Anne-No, he raises pigs. Bill Goodwin-Did you hear that Bob Scott was kicked out of Vassar four times? George Confer-But I thought Vassar was a girls' school. Bill-That's why they kicked him out. .Y,i , Margo Mills-Don't let my father see you kissing me. Glenn White-But I'm not kissing you. Margo-I just told you that in case you did. --l. Mr. Nichols-Are you quitting the orchestra? Sammy Douthlt-Yea, I'm getting out of the racket. Bob Dalton-Do geniuses make good husbands? Mr. Widner-Ask my wife. . -iT... Louise Tumtine-Are you a toe dancer? Bob Harptn-No. Louise-Then get off my toes. 1-1.1. George Weiss was calling on Mary Kathryn Sims. It was getting late, but George showed no ft V inclination to leave. Mr. Sims-Young man won't your starter work? George-lt's all right as long as there is a crank tn the house. . .i Answer on a test paper-NaCl, common table salt, ls a deadly poison. First bald headed man--How can I keep illes ot! my head? Mr. Wldner-Put grease on your head. The flies will slip and break their necks when they llght there. Page F1ftyfOne 4. , 4 .. '4- life fn llirylg li 1 .fig ' .L '1 11 931 ',, 'til . , ,, 2 , T54 -i :ji J .W L in . Q-mf' ' ite.,-' ,,-.. ', . 'Y . .730 4 11 ff.: 'P+' aiifi p ...sf with f. 3 , fra. -f J ,gg ss Q-: em. rf. gt 'ak -WS. . 'ti . ' Y t. I :Et . ' ,lj ' 'ffl' ,. ,h,,.,fA.f-t , ' ' 'W v.. f.. ,. QW 'K' --gig, .sm I Q-Mat. . . M. . dei. 'XLR , A. MQ. iw f-f 31 ,LQ E1 .. .AQ ' 525255 . ,ln ,Y ill. 1'- et. - W , . . P . mtl , if nw ..- . - AA 1 W '?'7'lf , ,Q .,. t . , K E- wa A V239 .'rf't '. it-' - Wlfri-, . ' . 'ff ,,3,,, . -5.41. , 4' I 5,315 Jkt - .1 , ,Wifi ' W1 '1.f1 Q ', X-'l'2,:r.' t . fi 'M' 'Q F 2 Qftgr 4 1 Q 51 ,Q A 1 -2: i . wt gm .Sy Q. , J! 1339 'H' '35, .txgfd vga tg. ..., 14 algle in pfufdirbi tOne Act Miller Dramal By lack Miller CAST OF CHARACTERS Eddy Currents-Hero Dina Moe-Heroine Sir Cut-Her cruel stepfather Sir Ed: Sir Ed: Sir Ed: Sir Ed: Sir Ed: Sir: Ed: Sir Ed: Sir Ed: Sir Ed: Sir Ed' SCENE: Sir Cut's Front Yard Watt a Faraday, Sir Cut. I'm here to coil on your gallon conductor to the dance. You insulate pup! Wire you ion my daughter? I Avagadro other girl but her. I lever by all that's Fahrenheit and holy. You two phased liarl You Leyden you node it! Discharge Hertz. I volt bear your altitude. Don't torque. Up and atoml Oil choke you! Thistle teach you. I'm an octave man. I shunt spare you. I'll fraction your head. I'm dyne to poundal you give up. You're a bad erg. I can telephony. Humid a mistake. I'll prove my metal, ore my name ain't. . . I'm tortion you off the place. Weight, tuner round. Buoy, a copper! Let's ductile he leaves. Water narrow escape. I cam near being sent to prism. Or a dry cell. Assault and battery is a serious charge. Fuse steel watt-hour little girl, she's yours. Propeller out, radio not. You will navigator that way. She likes a tension. Cgoes after Dina? Dina: Shall we go to the dense? Ed: We condensor do what you like. Sir: That's it, have compression. Pressure suit, you're no armature! Dina: Do you like my new turbine? Ed: Er-it's shocking. Dina: Wattl Ed: Acid it was shocking. Dina: You artesian me. Ed: I'm not ether. Dina: My convexion is right. I detector rat. Ed: That's acoustic statement. Dina: Distill shocks me. Go! Ed: I'll Centigrade big box of flowers to you. Dina: Fuel do that, I'll marry you. Ed: Diffuse want to, Dina. Sir: You both have my manifold blessings. CCurtainl Page Fifty-Two I Th I ' Ax . qi, ' 1 ww , Q , 5553 ' V .. ,J .4 1 111'-r aj Q. Q- H 1. gsffdx.-sx, - .5.f.., xifxvfifp-Yylnxw' v. 1' . , ,Ng x I A 'WJf'4':' . .5 - :X .1 Q2 .. qi ' ,, ' : . ' . , ' 4' ' 1 1 ' .li , bffirpi- A 'V ,- . 14, ,rg 1: 3,3?.fL,:, 1:-fi N. bT'li T Z2K' is gf., , jLg155.,r,- -.,,, .ww -,J-ai 4. , -1' ',' gfffn' '-. . J ,. ' 5' ,'1w,.-'Kala-'-,Mm - '.'-fl' XL-Q... ah. 'mu ML, ---41,- , .M url-, Mei.. .,,-53,Ax,5, :si--'ESYIY . ' -1,,,xx 1'.E-x, - 'f-wi . fix:-.mgjil-ax. fw'5 ' P A . 0 0 4 3 ,. vl X, qv- rf M. N .r 'v -. , J' , f,. 's . ' ,ml . 'lv gr 5, I V .I-ing. 'Ha-4, . a 'Y 1355?-ll.. , A 'zfl Sfmt ' K 1 ' ' . -, . . ' ,,f':43fQ,.hu gjf's..y-.. 'r:,1i'V M uw .1 ,Q . ,V .. L ...E :M .-1 A:'u.A.,4':Nx ...-'iv ..' ' - -,T S: ary- 1 ' F ,HX -X M lm, , xv. ,'-w- ,-ug .- . ,-.f gr' 1. , 1, 1-3 px., 4' Q ' S. R 5 , i 'M '-gy . Qtvnkiglznggixc 6 371.55 . H ALT'fi'gX,'K e i,'i2b?ig'f.1I-Thi., 'K .1 V, 'A , 'Dir' . f' . 'gr W V -- P ' 2 . Aiq-gm-F4f:g.f, . . 4,3 5 1, . , ' ' war:-,G L 1 A '-4 , .- ,. '5'1iZ 5 4. Ae, . 4 'X M,' w w ' ' : FP Mi' H' 'FL f 'mix-, , f f i , '. gasp, '15 'v X 4 , Z ., 'L Q 7.55: J M516 X 4 ' 1: ' ' f I0 4 I x x 5 No ini-f K 1+ x fi fx' O 0 I 'w 'Wm 'XJ 0 0 J UL C KSA XX J H: if The Baxter High School Band is organized as both a concert and a march- ing band. The band has represented Baxter Springs in the Pittsburg Coal Festi- val, Ioplin Fiesta, Miami Music Festival and joint concerts. lt has given its services to the assembly programs, basketball and football games. The orga- nization is under the dlrection of Claude H. Nichols. The officers of the band are President, Henry Harveyp Vice President, Robert L. Nichols: Secretary, Harold Lee Cookg Treasurer, Elizabeth Cook: First Sergeant, Clare Thomas, Second Sergeant, Glenn Whitey Assistant Director, Iack Holden: Drill Master, Iack l-lartin. MEMBERS ARE: Drum Major: Geraldine lsenman. Twirlers: lean Galyon, Betty Bartlett. Color Bearers: Maxine Davis, Ross Montgomery. Flutes: Claudine DeVaney, Helen Sparks, Peggy Davison. Oboe: Betty Case. Clarinets: lack Holden, Madiolyn Youse, Elizabeth Cook, Shirley Confer, Margaret Brewster, Clare Thomas, Buster Winters, Sammy Douthit, Dorothea Smith, Helen Plummer, Billie Grey Roberts, Earnest Stone, Carolyn Chubb, Betty lane Sims, Mary Lou Edens. Saxophones: Helen Smith, Vivian Durr, Montez Thompson, Julia Iune Weaver. Cornets: William Read, Sidney Sadler, Betty Gardner, Dorothy Read, Mary Lou Gibson, Iimmie Ball, Herbert Stioskopf, Wayne Edward Love, Eugene Williams, Richard Taylor, Bob Chase, Clara Kirkpatrick. Horns: lack Hartin, Billie Nichols, Robert Sanford, John Ralph Hull, Elizabeth Badgett. Trombones: Bob Simmonds, Loyle Van Horn, Ollie Gene Buck, Thomas Weidman, Warren Iackson, Iimmie Barr, Bob Thompson, Burton Sanders, Billie Overton. Baribones: Henry Harvey, Victor Forbes. Basses: Glenn White, Earnest Heavin. Percussion: Robert L. Nichols, Harold Lee Cook, Charley Gupton, Mary Trible Parrish, Mary Katherine Sims. am! Page Fifty-F our Zuma 00444 The Girls' Drum and Bugle Corps was organized in the spring of 1937. It is one of our youngest musical organizations, but it can well be considered one of the best. The organization is under the direction ot Claude H. Nichols. This organization has represented Baxter Springs in the loplin Fiesta and Pittsburg Coal Festival. The Girls' Drum and Bugle Corps has also participated in pep parades and has appeared at football games. THE OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR ARE President ............................................ Hazel Iennings Vice President .... ....... N ell Garner Secretary .... .... A lvaretta Hawes Treasurer .. .................. luanita Bowes Reporter . . . ................ luanita Millholland Serqeants ..... ..... B etty Elmore and Kathryn Baker MEMBERS OF THE ORGANIZATION ARE Drum Major: Patsy Ruth Sanders. Twirlers: Muriel Sweep, Suzanne Chubb, and Hazel Iennings. Mascof: Patsy Galbraith. . Snare Drum: Kathryn Baker, Betty Elmore, Carmen Kirkendoll, lean Easley, Maxine Apple, Betty Fehrenbach, Mary Douthit, Stephanie Bilharz, and Betty Rickman. Tenor Drum: Virginia White, Pauline Weaver, Sherrell Prauser, and Betty Garner. Scotch Drum: Gladys Talbot, Peggy Furgeson. Cymbal: Shirley Corner, Betty lo Nichols. Bugle: Nell Garner, Alvaretta Hawes, Iuaniia Bowes, Juanita Millholland, Betty Wright, Lois Sanders, Hazel Miller, Betty Underhill, Helena McAfee, Betty Davis, Leota Laughlln, Dorothy Raynor, Almeda Lowe, and Betty Boyer. Bugle Bells: Helen Boyd, Margo Mills. Colors: lane Boyd, Isabel Iohnson. Page FiftyAFive The new String Orchestra of the high school was organized this Year under the direction of Betty Dorsey. The members of this orchestra have shown remarkable advancement throughout the year. They appeared on the Christ- mas program and played the accompaniment for the Christmas cantata. They also played the accompaniment for the musical comedy, The Lucky Iade. The orchestra is accompanied by Mattie Helen Woodard. VIOLINS Margaret Ball Francis Bowers Helen Boyd Barbara Ellen Comer Esther Hemphill Bob Kirkpatrick Juanita Lindenman Margo Mills Virginia Seckman Charles Stroyick Donald Sweep Martha lean Van Horn Glenn Wade Mary lane Wagg-one Marilyn Ridenour Claudine Shewmake Billy Rossman r Page Fifty-Six CELLO Louise Hemphill Gene Widner VIOLA Anna Hemphill BASS VIOL True Pigg lack Sanford PIANO Mattie Helen Woodard gan' Qzee cw The Boys' Glee Club conssts ot titty members, representing freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior classes. This chorus took part in the Christmas program and in the musical comedy, The Lucky ladef' Durfng the year the glee club has studied many selections including Carmencita, by Rieggery Little Cotton Dolly, by Geibelg Un the Road to Mandalay, by Speaks: Steal Away, by Bartholomew, and Finlandia, by Sibelius. The glee club is accompanied by Mattie Helen Woodard and is directed by S. R. Widner. FIRST TENORS C. R. Kern Carl Kirkpatrick Ray Hartley Earl Qualls Robert Kirkendoll Roy Mason Ross Montgomery Iames Barr True Pigg William Overton Bud Johnson Harold Cook Glenn Wade Iames Wene SECOND TENORS Frank Ray Gordon Zimmerman Frank Slane Glenn White Leroy Gregory Robert Nichols lack Sanford Robert Franklin Eugene Putman Wayne Sisco DARITONES liarold lNidner Charles Gupton lohn Vfilliaznson Bill Dierolf Sidney Sadler Ed. Stelzner Charles Pigg Donald Clapsaddle George Prauser lack Kirkendoll lohn Larson Floyd Steele Dale Douthit Donald Sweep EASSES Henry Harvey Warren Jackson Ichn Holden Homer Schnick Billy Walker Bobby Gatewood George Confer lack Hartin Loyle Vanl-lorn Melvin King Page l itty'Seven FIRST SOPRANOS SECOND SOPRANOS ALTOS The Girls' Glee Club is composed ot titty-tour members representing the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. Several songs studied by the group dur- ing the year were lt With All Your Heart, by Mendelssohng Dance of the Reed Flutes, by Tschaikowskyg Moonlight Sonata, by Beethoveng The Snow, by Elgarg Alleluhia, by Mozart: and Vale ot Tuoni, by Sibelius. The girls sang a Christmas Cantata, Yuletide Memories, by Wilson. They also took part in the musical comedy given by the high school entitled The Lucky lade. The Girls' Glee Club is under the direction of Betty Dorsey, and the accompanist is Mary lane Waggoner. Earnestine Berry Kathryn Baker Betty Boyer Bette Case Suzanne Chubb Alverda Colyer Mary Frances Clark Shirley Center Maxine Davis Betty Ellen Galpine Elizabeth Humble Lucille Hoyt Betty lreton Mary Mildred Stoskopt Eli7abeth Tanquary Pauline Weaver Beverly Walker Qifzfi' Qfee 61146 Nina O'Banion lane Boyd Elizabeth Cook lean Cornelison Mary lane Fithian Florene George Esther Hemphill Helen Kirby lane Lawhorn Margaret McKinney Rosemary Page Eloise Ross Helen Smith Louise Turntine Willie lo 'Wilhelm Iune Worst Page Fifty-Eight Betty Lou Bartlett Mary Douthit Lucile Goodwin Eugenia Henderson Anna Hemphill Bobby Ireton Gerry lsenman Carmen Kirkendoll Mae Kelly Colleen Leverich Betty Rose Porter Betty Page Capitcla Bead Louise Richards lune Rumery Carol Ryker Helen Sohosky lvlontez Thompson Gladys Talbot Betty Vtfright Helen Plummer 1 E 1 ,W My w ,WMM 5 V11 1111s 1 11.9 ,.111' 1111 1- 1111.1 :1111'.' 11111v1 11111 1Q1w. 111111 1 1111511212 11 1, 'y, 1 ws, 11115 1115111111 11115 U11111, 1'1 .11s11 11111t11'11 1111 .1111v'i.1:1 .'1'111511x:-X1 1 R111 ' ' 11111 , 11111.1 tara' 111 111.11 11 1:1 114 1111111111 '1 111 -1- 1 '11 1-111111 E1 1' 111111 11':1 11 1X1I111' 11111 '11 1.1111 1. -11 14'11'V 1 11'x11 1 11. 1.111 115 f .af 1 111.11'1c f11-1 11-111114 13111115 R. 1111 11111.1111 111ff .'11':, 11111 1 .1:111 111.1116 kqllll. 41111 13' '1:'1'11'1I11s 11:111 'rw '1 ,Q 111 1.1: 1 .ZI1'1 11:' ' 1 WE.. 1 1 1:1 111 11111154 11.1 15:1 z Q--1. P1117 111 1q1i'y-N1111: W,-W sw M Q1 v T'7 11111131 .5 -fn, Thr- Girls' Sevrtet was oraanized this year under the direction ot Betty Dorsey. lt has taken part 'n many civic oraanization proararns. The nieinbers of this sextet are Mary Stoslcopl, ljlizmlaetli Tanauary, Betty Galpine, lane Boyol Estlur Hernphill, and lune Burnery. lt is ac- companied hy Mattie Helen Vtlooolard. The A Cappella choir is composed ot Mary Stoskopt, Elizabeth Tanauary, WiQlie lo Wile helm, Pauline Weaver, Betty Galpine, lane Boyd, Esther Hernphill, Carmen Kirlcendoll, Bose- mary Paqe, linrile Goodwin, and Mary Douthit. This Choir, Under the olirecton ot Betty Dorsey, has made niany public appearances. Mary lane Vfaaljoner is the aocontpanist. Seasieflle ancf 14 eappeffa Jh The Hi-Y has undertaken and completed many useful projects during the year. Programs consisted ot outside speakers and round-table discussions led by the members ot the organization. The Hi-Y, in conjunction with the Girl Reserves, presented the Christmas assembly program. The club also presented baskets to the needy at Christmas time. The organization has helped to promote good will between schools. A representative group attended the tall district meeting at Altamont. OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION ARE President ...........,........,.............. Harley Bearden Vice President ..... .... H arold Widner Secretary ....... ............. R obert Sprague Treasurer ..... ................ H enry Harvey Sponsors.. .................... Floyd Ouick, Chester Unruh MEMBERS OF THE HI-Y ARE Bob Banes Harley Bearden George Conier Harold Cook Ted Dalton Billy Dierolf lack Hartin Ray Hartley Henry Harvey lack Hill Clarence lackson Warren lackson Bud lohnson Melvin King Gordon Zimmerman Leroy Gregory lames Stewart lack Kirkendoll Robert L. Nichols True Pigg, lr. Bill Read Sidney Sadler Page Sixty4One Burton Lee Sanders lack Sanford Robert Simmonds Robert Sprague Floyd Steele, lr. Edward Stelzner Torn Weidman Bob 'White Glenn White Harold Widner Eugene Nlfilliams The Maslcers Dramatic Society, a national organization, was organized under the sponsorship ot the loplin Maslcers in l933. The purpose ot this club is to further dramatics in our school. Each year the Maslcers produce one major play, several skits, and one-act plays for the entertanment ot the student body. For the year ol ill, the Maslcers presented The Cat and the Canary by lohn Willard. This production was a three-act melodrama. CAST Mommy Pleasant. ,. ....,. . , .Anne Conrad Roqer Croshy .,,.. .,... I. eon Vtlobh l-larry Blythe ..,. ...,.,. R ay Hartley Susan Sillshy .... ...... I ane McKinney Civily Young. . ,. .... Patsy Ruth Sanders Charles Wilder .... .,........ P rank Sims Annabelle West .... . , . .Madolyn Youse Paul lonos ...,.. .,,... C . R. Kern Hendricks ,..... . , . . , ....,.., Bill Read Dr. Patterson ........,. ....,.. B ud lohnson Director and Sponsor ..... , ...,............,......., Ralph Richardson Proceeds ot this play were devoted to stage equipment for Baxter Springs High School. Page Sixty-Two Anne Coirad . .. Helen Sohosky .... Hazel Iennings Patsy Sanders . lane Boyd ...,.... . . .. ....Vice nl Raman OFFICERS President Betty Elmore .... .. ,Chairman of Service Committee President Lucille Hoyt ....... . ....,..... Senior Representative Secretary Alvaretta Hawes.. lunior Representative Treasurer Vera Ellen Havens... ,..... Sophomore Representative .Reporter Gerry lsenman, Mary Douthit .... ......... S ong Leaders leanne Galyon ., ... ................ ...... Chairman of Program Committee Lucile Goodwin ....... . ..Chai1man of Social Committee The Girl Reserves, a high school branch Maxine Davis . . . . ...............Pianist Marie Lafferty, lrene Roberts. .. .......,.,... Sponsors of the Young Women's Christian Association, have as their symbol the blue triangle within a circle, the three sides of the triangle representing body, mind, and spirit. The activities for the year included sending fifteen delegates to the Girl Reserve Conference at Miami, Oklahoma: giving the Christmas assembly program in conjunction with the Hi-Y: the giving oi lgaskets to the needy at Chzrstmasp givlrg a party in honor of the Hi-Yp and the Mother- Daughter Banquet given by the girls in honor of their mothers. Katherine Baker Helen Boyd Anne Conrad Margaret Copeland Betty Elmore Betty Ellen Galplne Normalee Gipson Luciie Goodwin Esther Hemphill Eugenia Henderson Lucille Hoyt Hazel Jennings Mae Kelly Carmen Kirkendoll Iane McKinney Rosemary Page Iune Palmer Capitola Read Louise Richards Eloise Ross Iune Rumery Carol Ryker Helen Sohosky Alta Sikes Thelma Talbot Zclalynn Talbot Ellzabeth Tanquary Maxine Van Noy Mary Iane Waggoner Lucille Warner Mattie Helen Woodard Rosalie Zimmerman Betty Lou Bartlett Clara lean Berry Louise Brewer Bette Case Mary Frances Clcrlc Elizabeth Cook Maxine Davis Claudine DeVaney Mary Douthit Nelle Gainer Alvaretta Hawes Gerry lsenman Helen Kirby lane Lawhorn luanita Milholland Iune Worst Madolyn Youse Juanita Bowes lane Boyd Betty Boyer Suzanne Chubb Shirley Confer Betty lane Fehrenbach Mary lane Fithian leanne Galyon Betty Ann Gardner Florene George Mary Louise Rodgers Vera Ellen Havens Patsy Sanders Mary Stoskopf Ienelda E. Skaggs Leta Thompson Anna Hemphill Doris Henry Elizabeth Humble Betty lreton Martha lean Van Horn Bobby lreton Isabelle lohnran C:lleen Leverich Marceline Gipson Margaret McKinney Betty Nichols Nina O'Banion Retty Page Betty Rose Porter Sherrell Prauser Dorothy Read Patricia Rudkin Virginia Slciles Helen Smith Muriel Sweep Gladys Talbot Montez Thompson Pauline Weaver Page Sixty-Three 2 Resolved: That the power cf the Federal Government should be increased. Cur school debate squad did exceptionally well this year under the direc- ticn of Ralph Richardson. Mr. Rchardson has had much debate training and evidently expfained the inside track of tournaments to our debaters. They entered practice tournaments in Pittsburg, Fort Scott and Coffeyville. Then they tied with Fredonia, the state champions, for first place at the Chanute Regional Tournament. This won the Baxter Springs team a trip to the State High School Debate Tournament at Lawrence. ln the state tournament, Baxter Springs went 'nto the serniffinals, winning third place in the State of Kansas. 7his is ct fine showing due to the fact that this is really Baxter Springs' first forensic attempt in a number of years. The traveling squad, which represented the school at Chanute and law- rence, consisted of Affirmative Negative First Speaker, C. R. Kern First Speaker, leon Webb Second Speaker, Bill Read Second Speaker, l-larley Bearden Alternate, Ray Hartley Page Sixty-Four B amfqaollall Bukeldall An unusually small number of candidates reported for basketball and although the Golden Lions lost the majority of their games they were always in there fighting. Baxter ended the season's play in fourth place in the Twin Valley Con- ference with Altamont taking first, Oswego second and Galena third. It may be said here that the teams in the le-ague this season were more evenly matched than in the previous years and the above statement may be verified by the large number of close scores throughout the season. The Baxter B team enjoyed a very successful season taking second place in the conference and first place in the Twin Valley Tournament. goalie!! ln the fall of 1940 about 40 boys reported at the Baxter Springs gridiron to enlist their services for Dear Old Baxter High, under the supervision and guidance of the two new coaches, Clifford M. Shenk and Chester Unruh. Frank Ray was chosen captain by the members of the squad and proved himself a worthy leader by showing good judgment in his decisions and by hfs impressive play throughout the season. With eight returning lettermen to build around and a wealth of raw material, the prospects seemed favorable for a light but fast and aggressive eleven. Although the record in games won and lost was against them, the team improved as the season progressed and played heads up football during the last few games of the schedule. Although they lost most of their games, they were an eleven that fought on through the season, outweighed by every team they played, yet in there fighting all the time. ln the final Twin Valley League standing, Baxter High tied for third place with Galena, Edna, and Altamont, while Chetopa and Oswego tied for first. The Lions will loose seven men by graduationp they are Stelzner, Pigg, Shelton, Williamson, Prauser, Ray, and MacKallor. Page Sixty-Five CHARLES PIGG IULES MacKALLOR HOWARD RAYNOR Left Guard Right Tackle End Lettered two years. Pigq will be Lettered one year. MacKallor will Lettered one year. Raynor has lost by graduation. be lost by graduation. one more year. DONALD CLAPSADDLE IUNIOR WILLIAMSON Guard Left End Lettered two years. Clapsaddle Lettered one year. Williamson has one more year. will be lost by graduation. WALTER GONCE GEORGE CONFER GEORGE PRAUSER , Tackle Fullback Left Tackle Lettered one year. Gonce has one Has lettered one year. Confer has Lettered two years. Prauser Will more year. one more year. be lost by graduation. Page Sixty-Six FRANK RAY Right Guard Lettered two years. He placed on the 1939 All-Conference Second Team and the 1940 All-Confer- ence First Team. Ray was cap- tain oi the 1940 local squad. He will be lost by graduation this year. BOB SIMMONDS Ouarter-Back Lettered one year. Simmonds has one more year. TOM WEIDMAN Right Half-Back Lettered one year. Weidman has one more year. DALE DOUTHIT Left Half-Back Lettered three years. Douthit re- ceived honorable mention on the 1939 and 1940 All-Conference Teams. Douthit has one more year. CLARENCE CLEMONS Half-Back Lettered one year. Clemons has one more year. ED STELZNER Center Lettered two years. He placed on the 1940 All-Conference Second Team. Stelzner will be lost by graduation. DENNIS SHELTON Right End Lettered one year. Shelton placed on the 1940 All-Conference Sec- ond Team. Shelton will be lost by graduation. BOB GATEWOOD Center Lettered one year. Gatewood has two more years. O. E. GILMORE, OuarterABack. Lettered three years. Not pictured. GERALD STEWART, deceased. Earned his first letter as a junior this season. Not pictured. Page Sixty-Seven GORDON ZIMMERMAN ED STELZNEB BOB BANES THOMAS WEIDMAN GEORGE CONFER DENNIS SHELTON BOB SPRAGUE BASKETBALL LETTERMEN- A IOHN WILLIAMSON HAL WIDNER Forward Center I-Ias lettered two years. This is Has lettered two years. Widner WiI1iamso.n's last year. will be lost by graduation. ED STELZNER DENNIS SHELTON Forward Guard Has lettered two years. Stelzner Has lettered one year. Shelton will be lost this year by gradua- will be lost by graduation. tion. Page Sixty-Eight HAROLD WIDNER BOB SIMMONDS BUD IOHNSON FLOYD STEELE IOHN WILLIAMSON BILL READ HENRY HARVEY BASKETBALL LETTERMEN- A GEORGE CONFER BOB SPRAGUE BOB SIMMONDS Center Guard Forward Has lettered one year. Confer Has lettered one year. Sprague Has lettered one year. Simmonds has one more year. has two more years. has one more year. Page Sixty-Nine Spam fVew4 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE IIA-II IIBII We They We They December 20 Uniontown 23 27 15 14 Ianuary 3 Commerce 18 27 17 16 Ianuary 7 Riverton 23 48 17 36 Ianuary 10 Ouapaw 19 31 Ianuary 15 Chetopai' 23 42 20 18 Ianuary 17 Edna' 27 26 19 13 lanuary 21 Altamont' 19 18 15 23 Ianuary 24 Oswego 13 18 15 18 Ianuary 28 Galena' 21 31 20 17 lanuary 31 Altamont? 19 33 26 12 February 4 Riverton 39 54 18 22 February 7 Chetopal' 26 31 16 11 February 11 Edna' 26 30 22 24 February 14 Oswego? 22 17 4 22 February 20-21-22 Twin Valley Tournament February 28 Galena? 27 29 32 23 Mar. 12-13-14-15 Regional Tournament 345 462 League Games FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Baxter Opponents September 20 Webb City 0 18 September 27 Fort Scott 0 40 October 3 Altamont' 0 14 October 1 1 Riverton 7 32 October 18 Oswego' 0 19 October 25 Picher 0 41 October 31 Chetopal' 6 12 November 8 Edna' 13 6 November 22 Galena' 6 6 November 27 Commerce 7 38 39 226 'Conference Games THE FINAL LEAGUE STANDINGS Teams Won Lost Tie Chetopa 4 0 1 Oswego 4 0 Baxter 1 3 Galena 0 2 Edna l 3 Altamont 1 3 Baxter men who placed on the All-Conference Team were First Team, Ray: Second Team, Stelzner, Shelton and Prausery Honorable Mention, Douthit. Page Seventy Th 3. v f A my L f v ' afsivf K . 25 Q. I -- '41 ' , ....W. , 4 . 11 ' A 2 .ffm . 17. Vi'-Jsyqn gk i' :X ' .:' ' .1 ' - A: -. 5 H,-, My U ugh, .4 --Pia' H - , Q-. u ' 1 ,. . .... x. '41-w . emfy' ' fx ,iq X ,r:5.fg,f4,y, - '5'v,. 1k. 1 ,gf fi..-1-nffg.-V uw- 'w.,: - ax A fuk 3al?'i gl9'fw'5. m :H 51153. X1 ,IJ 1h,i.,'w 1-. M: d:E 11 , - A, .1 Q ' '7:, .,x--'fH,'.' .v ' ' ' gy-352, I, 5-.5 .fy-:Q-.+f,-fig-Jfi-91,f Irv is gf:-L R A ,I 'if '- v'-.,-.lv 4 A 'Qzaifxgfx V9 E 'A f' 3?J'5 'f -lm, 'i ,qi - Jxfx 5Li1r.f 4 .qu H f l . '.W'I w k ii,-ii - 1, -, H L1'eu,Y va'-.i'.',4..,.-X :'l I .n - Y . , gum'-. .. , nf,-,x A- V . w .- rf. Ka r? :r ,Sq ,, Q 'm.fEQ:3 W g.. Q 6 :51 'WT 'Fi-Lin '- 'W ' 1- ' Q-N-'N ' 'iffuf 5,1 zelligiigigyg. N42 - ff: , 'N ' wk'2w .,m 2 , - -Q ' 'Nh ,155 ,. f -' . , - X ,. 1 xf ' ' - 3 i f My -lisa. xxkiiif' -KAP p Y 1' ' l' 5' xl Rim wgrk - .1 X X, X 71 'N, u 'Du w fx XS C E 1-I-7' 1+ s x k 0 I 5 I , D' 5 ' oo I 'X rx fx XX J .Lk 7+?: - 6 ru, J, 4 ' L55 -NL.. 55.211, . , 1. N. ..a 3 A nf Q i 5 2- ' 1. fl? if is wg gif Y. f V W. fe 'iff-gi Tia - Ng .W - .Y U ' QFIQ-fig' f '- ' Wa- .. W ' 4, .Fi '.,,.A-'rw V ,,. fi was - , ti W4 V ' ' ,i-9' Jwkvif . , , .,. , W l A V, hm. .An'f4,21g2s'5in.wf4,eff..1,iea,1L, ,Q me H REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Baxter State Bank BAXTER SPRINGS. KANSAS At the Close of Business December 31, 1940 -V RESOURCES Loans and Discounts .............. ..... S 324,863.11 Overdratts ............ . . . 253.59 Bank Building ......... . 1.00 Furniture and Fixtures ...................... 1.00 Other Real Estate .......................... NONE Municipal Bonds and Warrants .... 3529867.87 U. S. A. Bonds ................... 289,975.00 Cash and Sight Exchange ........ 865,976.16 l,685,819.03 TOTAL .............................. Capital ........ LIABILITIES S2,0l0,937.73 S 25,000.00 Surplus .......... 50,000.00 Undivided Profits . . . 32,371.00 Special Reserves ..... 22,413.72 Deposits ........... Sl,88l,l53.01 TOTAL ..... S2,010,937.73 OFFICERS IOI-IN I. COOPER, President H. C. LUMBLEY. Assistant Cashier WALTER C. I-IARTLEY, Executive V.-Pres. C. FRED WEISS, Assistant Cashier RILEY BURCHAM, Cashier W. T. HARTLEY, Chairman IOHN I. COOPER WALTER C. HARTLEY RILEY BURCI-IAM DIRECTORS W. E. LOVE, Assistant Cashier H. W. PRICE LE ROY C. SCOTT l. W. GRANTI-IAM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Page Seventy-Three n 'N ' 'N OHV gl l xl U 5 Gif' . . . and so, Dear Graduates, where you go and what you do in the future is perhaps somewhat uncertain as you leave your high school days. However, there's one thing that's rather sure. Somewhere, someplace, I'11 be right on the job helping you in many, many ways to make living more pleasant, life more enjoyable. With congratulations and best wishes from your friends and neighbors-the Employees of The Empire District Electric Company- I'11 al- ways remain, Your Electrical Servant, CLASS OF 1941 llil .im gngilslwvff' gigs? . VX X . L S J X43 Page Seventy-Four I. We Strive to Serve You Well C. PENNEY CO.. IN 1124 Military Avenue MILLINERY GIRLS WEAR READY TO WEAR MENS FURNISHINGS SHOES FOR THE FAMILY BOYS WEARING APPAREL WOMENS FURNISHINGS WORK CLOTHING INFANTS WEAR DRY GOODS SHOES At Real Money Saving Prices 15C THE NEW BAXTER and FIITZ THEATRES WESTERN ELECTRIC MICROPHONIC SOUND SYSTEM AIR CONDITIONED Showing All the Good Pictures Always a Good Show - - t1l1 - - ' 730 Page S ty F LONG MOTORS Sales Service 130 EAST 12TH ST. PHONE 350 BRUNSWICK LONG LIFE TIRES BATTERIES Class of 1941 lt has been our endeavor to give you one of the best Phone Year Books ever published. Our experience in printinq High School and College Annuals has taught us the Value of preserving prec- , ious memories with print- inq and binding that will CO. stand the Wear of years to come ...... Xiil 1136 M ' mm Commerc1al HARDWARE - GLASS Publishers ELECTRICAL MERCHANDISE 211-213 South Central Phone 340 Parsons, Kansas Compliments of FEDERAL MINING AND SMELTING COMPANY Page Seventv-Six BAXTER SERVICE ICE LAUNDRY and AND COAL DRY conrnmr CLEANING Phone 304 Phone 213 Capital 550,000.00 - Surplus and Profits 515,000.00 'I'I'IE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Baxter Springs. Kansas MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 1201 Military Avenue Telephone 1 13 P S S Compliments of THE BAXTER NATIONAL BANK PRICE MOTGR COMPANY Sales Service 12TH AND PARK TELEPHONE 311 - Giit Watches Should Be Quality Watches - HAMILTON - ELGIN - GRUEN BUY THEM AT FRISCO I 601 MAIN Every Watch Time Tested on the XVatch Master Pg S tyEqht May Our Friendship Deepen and Solution Shop GIFTS - HOSE Roads Drug Store PHONE 81 and Prescription DIUQQISIS L I N G' E R I E Walgreen System Nyal Drugs ' WHAT To Our School Friends ,WHO 'WHY Who Have Shared in Our Pro e We Extend Wishes For Succirssss . and Prosperity 0 Co-operation Draw Us Closer HOW MUCH For you who demand finer clothes. last minute styling-Hart Schull- ner 6 Marx Suits, Arrow Shirts. Botany and Arrow Ties. Stetson Hats. Interwoven Socks, Bradley Sweaters. Iarmarr and Fortune Shoes are the tops -correct to the nth degree-reasonably priced Brand Dry Goods Co. 1005 Military Phone 374 Quality St0I'8 Best Wishes to the Senior Class of 1941 THE DISTRICTS LEADING CLEANER PHONE 162 PHONE 162 Page Seventy-Nine Parlette Studio DAN PARLETTE, Proprietor Columbus, Kansas - Your Annual Photographer - FOOD STORE Barber and Offers You Dependable Foods and Service at Reasonable Prices Quality Meats is Our Hobby 97 - - PHONE -- - 95 F or Your Appointment Phone 158 P Eh INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS CONRAD 6 WHITAKER Phone 113 1201 Military BAXTER SPRINGS. KANSAS BURKE DRUG COMPANY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Phone 121 BAXTER sPmNGs, KANSAS Congratulations From Compliments Alma Connor of FLORIST Clif! Lawrence - 1310 Garfield Phone 267 Service Station Tel. 407 10th and Military M. GOSTING PoR'rRA1'rs Special Prices to All Graduates 405W Main St. Ioplin, Missouri P EhO lJAVlllSON'S M A R K E T T H E Q D I S T R I C T ' S Q U A L I T Y S T Q R E 13th and Military Baxter Springs. Kansas I N S U R A N C E WMS Bfsfhefs lyflnfolfllffllff CASH GROCERY George Stoskop! AGENCY 122 W. 11111 st. Phone 262 Bruce's Market Phone 108 New svstem Grocery and Meats Highest Quality at the Lowest Possible Cost - I 320 W. 12th Si. Baxter Springs. Kansa Mllltary Keaton McCallister, Ovsmer Phone 233 P E hyT Hoskins Funeral Home Best Wishes to Class of 1941 BAXTER SPRINGS, KANSAS Charles Larson PHONE 44 TRUETONE WIZARD RADIOS BATTERIES D - x G A S 760 OIL Western Auto Associate Stores Firestone Tires 25:25 LPQYQQZT 945 Mimafy Phone 511 SANDWICH Nu-Way Shoe Shop Shop N o Slogan, Just Good Food INVISIBLE HALF-SOLING NEW AND USED SHOES Compliments - Meet the Gang at - Of . Buzz Iohnson s Louis PRICE Billiard Room MIAMI BAXTER CHETQpA 1219 Military Baxter Springs Page Eighty-Three MOORE'S COTTAGE GROCERY Fresh Foods -- School Supplies Candies a Specialty PORTLAND COFFEE HOUSE Nuff Said Compliments of BILHARZ MINING CO. Compliments of IOPLIN TOBACCO CO. Long Bell Lumber Co. Wes Harris, Mgr. Cook's Paint-Builders Hardware 124 W. 11th St. Phone 142 Banther Cale Blosser Grocery In Go Al 1601 Military Avenue YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD STORE E. C. Abernathy STAUFFER-CAMMACK L b Y d GRAIN CO. um er ar Manuiacturers and Distributors Boosters For Better Business I Buyers oi Lumber and Supphes GRAIN, HAY AND SEEDS West 12th St. Phone 40 Columbus Baxter Springs A. W. KARBE Compliments Super Food Market From FRESH MEATS, VEGETABLES ' I AND GROCERIES M0019 S Sefvlce Phone 71 Baxter Springs P Eh? KIRKENDOLL Our 53rd Year of Service in Baxter Springs FURNITURE Groceries and Meats FUNERAL SERVICE Phone 128 Free Delivery H Il R V E Y ' S BULOVA - GRUEN , HAMILTON - LoNG1Nf:s cauue McG'ure CLAUDE I ON ES Leading Jeweler BAXTER SPRINGS, KANSAS THE NEW THINGS WHEN THEY ARE REALLY NEW I Ioplin, Mo. 610 Main Compliments Of Reddy's Drug Store Ioplln Supply Company QUALITY AND SERVICE Baxter Springs, Kansas Phones 118 - 133 DRINK INSURE FOR SURE Representing Only Old-Line Legal Reserve Companies R. C. GIBSON Pa F htyF1e Ideal Laundry TOM HOSKINSI Prop. 12th Street Market 324 W' lm Phone 65 Groceries and Meats Our Suds Clean Your Dads Phone 153 12th and Military Let Mile Chew Drug We Feature FRANKLIN ICE CREAM Be Your J I The Coolest Spot in Town ewe er Air Conditioned MURDOCK GREEES H A R D W A R E BETTER roons C 0 M P A N Y Phone 240 BEEN HERE ALWAYS BAXTER SHEET METAL AND HEATING CO. gHR1s1'MAN'5i FURNAcEs AND SHEET I 1. , C m 1 te METAL WORK op ms O p e U. s. Air co. Air conaiuoning Department St01'e Phone aao 210 E. 12th P g EqhtyS V.- - , , 'L 44 il. -4. V f 311, A 'S' ix.-. N G ' A' ' V X, kj A ,MWA YV, ..,, , V .- V :V f:V , ' , M , 5 ,, ' ASL, A 1 i . 2' -Ni 4 , . .41 Q V - P ' 4.7 f 1-,if L-kg1-.- we tl , . ,Af , -1. 8- -my - W N ...L . r , i - - Q A , 5, . - - -A Ja- L . . . A ' -3 . 6 'A vw, A 9 ' . , I 1' , 1- 4. w '?,'.-'P' ,,.--Q, , ' 'w ' 'F ' ' , . - , . , W , A. .T N ii. ' .3 'Q ' K ' ' . x- -..QQ - V 4 Z- 4 ,QQ - N- --N -.. . L. --, , .,-tk, 'P , ,,. ' ' r-VJ -f -- :QV- Av: .-..,,.,,,,1 x r W MY, V . ,. . A , I L 4' .fwg . -, V T ft . ' xml- .L 3' 'rf' . ,g' nv- iy. . .wiv ., ' If-W - 'f K . , ,. ' ' if . '- ,Y 1.4, X , 1 V V. - -, K 'L . . f :Jw -1, , 4 7 4 ' v 7: . 3- V- .. K ' ,:'i' J, 'W 1 '-1, 'ilk A- A .f - 1' f ,, -I ., ,A,,,,, . .W , , 1 A -1 V... , V- f . .x--.- .' 'J'-, 5 VV ' ill A , 'jg of xx k .' ' Z ' ,: .f'! ' ' -, f 1 , 1 , V . , - : -F .gff , Q . P ' . .3 ,Q-. W. , 1 , .W :.,.f', , - u -.V .f' V- - -wr-a r - ., gh- f' - , ,, . , A ., 'L ' 'ff-':j,', ' , . A N Q ,A . , hi, g'fg!jh,Q.nir X - i 19 -wf.tf.a1 x- '0f- --as 1 1 1 A an G -A 5 ',l1,Z.- .3 X - kan ,V yrs . ---t -' ' . f' L -, '. V .1 J- -, 3- -li. 4'Y'4f1. '- W V, 1- -- V 7 ., 1 f:. W- VV zi '-'fxfa Qt,-,R , , 1, ,,-sm? 3 U, Kr V tai, I .fl X fl V Fr- a ,B ., I K .ug . -V fe 4 .. , U V -MxV.m., ,VN 5 ,, f 12,9 Lf g,,4,313 5,-. - , -5 - H' mf-4'4r,-VJ, . .-2, .jjg. . rj Q, A , A V A ..- , .R 2 ' , J Q-N, J V,g1,f ,-H Y ff . ,Q I ,- ,, --MP4 3. -I, .. - 41- .V V- - -nfl A .Q 5 V .. 4 . . T , Z - , ..,., ., Q ,X ,U V M h . . VM. , ,:.:Hm, qg:, Mm,q,:L-if Wg 'x v 3 5 ,U ..- K AT- V X .V -, . , -- ff fNVn --Y r , - QL , ' ' AQ' V' wg 1 a . ' V A ,. k x '-Q ' ' 7 ,5 T'-Q ' ' , MH- -2.3! ' ' 'J' 24-4. ' 3, .ZA - p ' '-Ip'-3 5 .A-1.1: 5' ' . - ' V L 4 V- ,. , .P 'i,l?,'fI'f4'f L-Y2Z- - V z... -3- j 5'n u :MXL ,, . WZ' if L , ,' ' A 1 - f --i :V 1--.2 fx, 51,1 . - ' ..::'f, I :-2-H-4 ' ' - -Q ---.1f.--a1.,:v - 'N , .- ,, .. A. 4 5 . wwf, . .V V . A. xl 31, ,, I 1 5,1 . ,4 , 1, ,al N., t. 1, fi: 1: ,I f, ,3 V Q,',N,k,tL.. - U' ,L ,Q -V Ksfm 1' I ,, , 'gg' .,,:fr-. ' 'g V x uw,-, .,,?f..,gNi4.!- ,uf H1 - . 1 P. I -,y,.q,,J ! . ' - .W-4 ,-- ' ,Q :ff , -.: ,V Q .- '- .Y --3,515 x -,Gulf il, , ' ' - 44. Q-- fx' W V f -Q. , r' 1-' V .fl ' . . 5- VIE . - W: I' V . fix'-1 ' -r V , Af -13. '-,vZ-- .fr - 3 V, - -- - A. , , - - - n .n 1, -.V-.gpg D Qjrjyi ,V . X ,Dlx 4, 1 ff . '- y ' - ' ' - ' A Q Q: 5312,--' 'Q A 1e'4.'L,n- A . V. - V- ' rl' U 1 3 '1-T . V . 54, -31, 1 45. , wg, 2 yy -.,ifh:- 1:--g,5g'g .' 5,453 R.:-,gg 4. , 'g 1 drw gf'?,fSV3xNH3f,-.. ':1-1 A,gfVSf- - ' 5, , .5fVp,n 1-1-A vf ' V , ,. ,-- , 1 .e J- ' .fl ' ', -ff'-H . 5, . ' mga- . -V , ,K , W. V: ,... Q . .. ,A , P . ,,! A -. ,. , -E V A., bk,-I, 4 564.1 V M--1 M... px'-u Vf- ' ' ff' '49-'ff'1.5 U, , 7: '4 . T'-ff-V',--. 1 N Y. ' .' - ' 4 '- , 'Vi .. , 5 V, ' fV,u,3v Vw, ff.- 3 - 5- K -4, - -' .1-1.1, -if . psfja-V45 ' . if, Sf is ,.- f 1 WM- -5 1,3--yu. Q 'V'-'-U ,. , M fV- x .. 6 r , wa- -.. 3 . .u e, li Q- , y .H iw- 'x TEN Mg ,, 311'-M 1 , gi GLA 1 v 1 6 , - -up 1 '1 ,, K 1 . ,,u,+, Q 4. f ft 1 f v A , x,,,n, Q , X x . 1. -'. fx, 1, 4 37 ' Y , .. . 541 qff V. , ' A , 5 , .P 3? ' .V1 , up I . fi, . f. , . ,mf 1 A 3,-qw tfyff 1, ,, 3 . V . . - . 73 ,A 'fl Y , . . , . ,Vx i J Hgh- X. 6 ' .F ., , 4. 111. xffw ur , , . 1 nf, r x 4 51' ' ?: '15- .J 1, . 1. Na. 4: 1 if 1, , . ,,, -l 42. r V Y .A -f ry. 1 , x . X K HS 1' ' J. . I .A ,Q I , ire' , , D41 ,,'11gffw Tas' . -J.. 1 ,3 ' 1 . '-A 4 . v . 1 - . ,M wh , .X - , ' . ' Mx. , Y, , 'VA ., ,129 , ,M . ,wrt ,. , H,-'YIJI-,H 5 gf. ff' 'Y 'f '.g- ' -cg.. . J ,..-,qi '45, -1-, . 1.5, .1 1 Af 31255 A-. 4 y ,-1 A ucv 'izi' .b?fi3:,L', 415 - Z er ,I La 3: fp ' 1 - a o F3 i N vm Ui. -.x inf 1 4 .1- '- , K. rx., , 0. F.: 1 , ., .,!.,.h . A 1. Q. ' ' iT. A 'f x . . 119-5 A 4,3 ,, ,H f, ,- v M ..- 1 ?1:1, 11' 3 fl' - s 4 ll ,H - , ' Q1-1 HL., .J 5, 1 K s- .. K ' . I . , .gpm ' 112' N 62.1 5 1 f 11831 - 1 ,. ...Ax . , ,, M . ,. A 1-, rf: 'I -5.11 Num' 1 H- 1 VIA. 1,2741 f.g.M', , m ,,,j V .. , . , 1. av vi, 5, 1 1 - Q . '- 'g1i,f,.- .N . ., , ., It 1 :. I' 1 :L?'r5'.- , 3 x M Us 3 w ,, ww 5, L. .,, ., 1- ' 4 wi ' , x , ' 3 K. 4 ,il , 1 k. 3. '1 . 1 .1 , ...,. ' uv.. , .gif 1- 1 1-2,27 4 -, V4 .1 .M , rv . 1, 1 ,, , +5 . 1 1 mmf- -A ,E A 1 . 1 fl. 1a.p,- -. K, 1..., ' '1' 1 X A ,.. Ax. ,sh Jah, ., f ,Q , 4' . ,- 1 . -.' f- 1 . M 1, fs 4 + .wr VL-33 , 5 , .if , . 'lt' iw . 11 nl 1 I El it' gg: T51 53.51 ,':,f ..x, 1. , + I , 1 .. , -., .,,,. i ,.- . 4 w df, .1 4. . ix :N ' ,A ' .Lang . 1, , '51..,s- 1 1.1 5- . qu .', ' H YL., f. . Q . Q 1, , ff 'I' , 1 ff af, 1 -.1 5. ,ng . , ,v , 1 H-lr , If . .' 1- l S -1 . '? 'W- .V 1, , I 1, ' M ', ,, 2. .- ,,' 'gk 11,1 fi . .11 ,N 1.eg3,yg1 ' .1 . .533 131 hir' .. 51? mlirfhi .Tiki '41-Q ZY'1'1:,f-'mm 1. sf, . . 51 A V' ,rl '1 x' s 'Q 1 Ah 'fr' 5.1 ,:.. , 1 1 - wgv., if jill 4 . a . 4-U. ...SV 1 K ay X if 1'4 . ai? ,, ww, M11-4 .1 .,. , .Mm 5. . 5,1-.M ,- 1 um 13 4 . 'x ,, I . 1 ,f-4. , , - 1 ng., itfykh 53? ,. .,w.' ., - 5,51 ,Q 'r ., 41, 1 - 1 y r J, . M ' '.w an . 5 , , 1,9 ' A ',: ,, M .- lm, V ,,,. W-:nf 'Fx - Q- ' vwrf- 1 ,,. .1 ,,. . 1, .fy 1115: . ,. , , r ,px me 5' NNY. ,' 'fr' . lv -'15, 1,-.' d,1..w-bn ,Xu Q 74' N ., f ', . '. 1 1,11 Mr' ,. 1 . '- 5 'Af , 1 J - .a uihhf ,k4:l. W ,, . x 5 , isa 353353. 2. .Qi Q-if f ' N. V' ,wiki S w .A , if X Q ri X. A X 5 'x 4' W: N Y X ,.-M A 4 Q f Vg MM,.,4-- A ,rf S ff Q s ...-7 ...,..-f + Q , ox v