College High School - Comet Yearbook (Pittsburg, KS)

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f ,V In M 5kfu l ll X , h vb j o e fe' Class Wlll Qi?--yx 1- , L' 1 f 1- -1- ' 'X' O We, the members of the Senior Class of 1956, of College High Scnool, in Mi y the City of Pittsburg, in the County of Crawford, in the state of Kansas, being sound and sane of mind, do hereby ordain and establish this document to be our last will and testament. R Q J 'Ib the faculty we leave the memories we have of their patience and guidance throughout the years. - .. Q , ' 'Ib the juniors we leave the privilege of being Seniors. fp 1 Q x To the sophomores we leave the privilege of having two more glorious years in Oollege High School. X ' f Virginia Anderson leaves her butterfly collection to Gary Zukav. A Jerry Bitner leaves his pigeon-toes to Jim Scott. ,Q l Jimmie Black leaves his bookkeeper to the Business Department. George Bradley leaves Bushman. Ronald Brauner leaves his tales with Jack Donaldson. 'Ibmmy Chaney leaves to bum around. 4' Ellen Craft Cobb leaves to settle down at home. Lois Dillon leaves her cooking ability to Pat Anderson, Larry Hines leaves his height to Gary Grotheer. Danrv Hudson can't, as of yet, really believe that he is leaving. Don Jonas leaves his brains to Ray Moffet. e y Janis Kennett leaves all school work to anyone who wants it. ,sk y Carolyn Landon leaves her math ability to Karla Edwards. Q, 'ne Gqlo Lucas leaves his manly physique to Martin Krumsick. K. e Carol Lyden leaves to keep house. ' Janet Messenger leaves her partnership in Bobby Strawnls checker game 7 ' to anyone who wants to buy his lunch. Y b N , Gerald Park leaves his tenor voice to non Gardner. 5: 1 A, fn ui Vergil Phillips leaves to get rich. o Emmaline Rodich leaves hard words in shorthand to argrone who wants them. Harry Robinson leaves to talk his way into politics. . Roger Schnackenberg leaves his way with girls to Jim Zimmerman. Thama Stevens leaves her twirling ability to Faye Moser, Diantha Tedlock leaves her friends to Jane Ann Pierce. Connie William leaves her natural curly hair to Pat Darrow. Sharon wilson McDowell leaves to be with Monty in Puerto Rico, f K - , Q i t ,,.c Q F, S 5, 1 f Nil Y NJ Q so fl: A H 2 2, E T. fx x e f, - -- ,-,' N 1-eq-v-ax . fy Q o ef M Mb-' 4 4 'F Sponsored by coca-com BOTTLING oo. 3 'beef

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U41 IV' nl S ,fl5, A-at 1. Harry Rotrinsong 2. Virginia Andersong 3, Roger Schnackenbergg lg. Janis Kennett 5 5. Larry Hinesg 6. George Bradleyg 7. Connie Williamg B. Thama Stevensg 9. Danny Hudsong 10, Jerry Bitnerg 11. Sharon Mcbowellg 12. Janet Messengerg 13, Gaylo Lucasg 114. Don Jonaag 15. Diantha Tedlockg 16. Jill Blackg 17. Bnmaline Rodichg 18. Ellen Cobbg 19. Lois Dillong 20. Gerald Parkg 21, Carolyn Landon. NAME Virginia Anderson Jerry Bitner Jim Black George Bradley Ronald Brauner Tommy Chaney Ellen Craft, Gibb Lois Dillon Larry Hines Danny Wayne Hudson Don Jonas Janis Kennett Carolyn Landon Gqlo Lucas Janet Sue Messenger Gerald Park Vergil Phillips Harry Robinson Fhnmaline Rodich Roger Schnackenberg Thama Louise Stevens Diantha Tedlock Connie Kaye Williams Sharon Wilson McDowell enior on en e NICKNAME FAVORITE EXPEESION AMBITION Ginxnr Oh puke Kindergarten teacher Bole Hey, Budmh Horse trader Big Jim Ain't that a shame High ranking guardsman Bushman That's neat Democratic governor of Kansas Ron Ain-'t that a shame Minister Tom cat Drop dead Bum Babydoll Say, Sal Country schoolteacher Louie well Medical technician Flub Ding bust it Pilot Horse trader Lonesome Mercy Happiness Freckles By doggone Secretary Good gravy Drama Luclqr Commercial slr pilot Reddog No kiddin' Commercial artist Nidney what Sing a duet with Mario Lanza Is that right Captain of a tugboat Herah There goes my Be a slcln diver Sunday Porky More fun, more Private secretary people ldlled Satch Oh 'Deacher Teena Shoot Fountain manager Di Sure they did Win a debate tournament Frenchie H01 Ho! 'I'hat's rich Secretary Sherree Well, I'1l be Sponsored by CALBOON-PUTNAM LUMBER CD.

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1 ar W W ., 4, 5 -3 . I Q Kg 1' ' o NVQ 3 I ' if I ,. 'V I... '-' 1 1 s 1: Class Prophecy WTI At last a chance to relax! what a day, and it seems I have been running into old friends from College High everywhere. It began this morning with that harrowing flight from Los Angeles to New York in two and a half ho1u's on Hines Fine Lines, with Larry as pilot of course. Just as we left Glicago we discovered one motor xrdssingg apparently Don Jonas' latest invention is not as foolproof as he predicted. Stewardess Thama Stevens worked frantically calming everyone until finally two of the passengers, Dr. Lois Dillon and her assistant Carol Lyden, offered their services. As if I hadn't had enough excitement, the mad dash from the airport to the hotel, with Gqlo Lucas as cab driver, was enough to turn my hair white. a I had reservations with the Aldwarf Hotel, now owned and operated by the - ,. Oobbsg you remember Ellen Craft. Just as I walked through the revolving doors, my old friend, 'Dom Chaney, asked for a quarter for a cup of coffee. He really I was blinded by the billing for Gerald Park, who is crooning nightly in the C EQ? Dark Room. H18 chief competition comes from Virginia Anderson who is playing L, the piano in the Light Room, I registered at the desk and took the elevator to the thirteenth floor. There, waiting to get on, was Emmaline Rodich, who is here for the National Secretaries Convention. She informed me that Connie Williams has been elected president of the organization for the ninth consec- utive time. av gets around, the last time I saw him was in Arkansas. Upon entering the lobby, H Y Y. while resting in my room, I decided to send for the Daily News and read the reviews of my latest campaign speech. The service door opened and there was Vergil Phillips handing me ny paper. I could just imagine those headlines , t 'Harry Robinson Cinches Senatorial Race, but to my surprise they were Jerry . Bitner Sells Horse, Nashua, to Danry Hudson for 153 million. I decided to recover from my disappointment by getting a bite to eat and then attending a plqr or show, - f X 'Ihe Jungle Room looked like the place for me, and as I entered, the if orchestra, conducted by Jivmrqr Black, with Diantha Tedlock as violinist, was plwing. Although they were crowded, Janis Kennett, the hostess, found nv , old friend, Roger Schnackenberg, and arranged for me to share his table. He ...ft is still the playboy of Broadway and eats here frequently. He suggested I K might enjoy a steak dinner, a specialty of the chef, Ronald Brauner. After dinner I pezsuaded Roger to attend the latest Broadway production of deep 3. drama entitled, The well' by Carolyn Landon. 'Ihe setting has been designed by Janet Messenger, and the play stars George Bradley and Sharon Wilson McDowell. It wasn't until now as I sat reviewing my day's activities that I realized Y I had encountered most of my former classmates of 1956. with so many here in New York, I wonder if they have considered a reunion. Well, maybe after election I could work on it. Qin 'i . s 1, ,X 4 '4 N XA Q Y -J . 4 .ax V E nf -! o ' 'Q Sponsored by A. J. CRIPE BAKERY 'g I Xe ,Sl , N., s