Galena High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Galena, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1945 volume:

:il ,. ibke A2Lwe Aznui 7tAQzAe Z f4C SENf6P Q qz4Wa.4QpafQAmu I945 Q2 6:57 X' A ' , A f, J, A ,'J44lf412fxu 1.7 sf 7- 5 nf ff' ,, , ,A:5 Q! V efil ,. ,. Hui... ' 'ER as 55, s -. '?P:.gi'- . 1 ff , ,rv . .. ., 4 1 l :q'-:- N1 W, - 4 - JU' Galena High School Yvonne Geisler Co fdlEOF Richard bhaddy Co Lditor baculty hdvisers .iss 'yin Louise Baker i leux Juntiend r Paymona Mureh , - -2' A N Y- Q. Leroy Webb-Business Manager 'J If ' A M ss fl -L 1 ' M . , ' . le lCdil0I'l To tie courageous students of G H Q who have offered treir lives in the service of our country so trat we may continue in our pu suit cerely dedicate TYL B WT AND !h'mF of l9b5 gi O r ' W of peace and prosperity--we Sin- ZP Lug. ni V4.4 4 Marc! ! glclucafwn L- Q- wg me Jpeof all :lk It QTL Adams dolly Upecn Adams Hoole Senter b1WOU QQ 1 -' it Www iii wg Presldent Iresldent 1'e 1bQ 1 ember .ember ienbe Berry Moorf' O1 1 n Nlemornam In memory of W L 'Uncle Billy' Berry, a beloved C1tiZ8H of Galena and president of the Board of Education, who died December 9, l9bh Mr Berry willingly and cheerfully gave both his time and his efforts towards the im provement of the Galena Public Schools VV ' ,, F I U U RAYMOND MARSH ulaerin fenclenf 0 5ZAooZ5 Q fri Q-:iff D T ABBEY rincilaa 5 ff Safari ETHEL BOND PRESTON BU History PWAHL WANTLAND Bnpli h LLOCK THELMA MARSH Science Home Economics CLCU l LUCILLE JONES Music ,sv Commerce n DOROTHY FISHER C ymmefce VdT,1f 1fT T,1CS X' ll' 5 4 Ac,h , Vg- 1 0, If t 3' g fi lgguclenf Counci Shears, Keyes, McGuire, Rohrbough, Netherton, Yount, Hall, Shaw, Murray, Mr Abbey The Student Council, which is the student governing body, is composed of class presidents and two members at large from each class who work under the direction of the officers, the student council president and the secretary The many activities planned and directed by the student council included assembly programs, sale of infantile paralysis tickets, a very delightful all school Hallowe'en party, a gayly decorated Christmas tree for the front hall and action upon stu dent problems President Bob Keyes Secretary Violet Jeane Hall Sophomores Norma Crookshank, Marion Murray, and Buddy Rohrbough Juniors Bob Shears, Carolyn Netherton, and Geraldine Yount Seniors Howard McGuire, Violet Jeans Hall, and Bob Shaw Officers and members were as follows: en L OP5 an lla 3+ Te- 541-ou,Zf September 23, l9L2 approximately seventy five students entered High School as sophomores To make the year outstanding, our candidate, Violet Jeane Hall, was queen of the Blue and white The junior and senior classes entertained with a party in our honor with Miss Margaret Durkin and Miss Marian Long as our sponsors, we enjoyed several parties during the year The sophomores were well represented in the athletic and music activitles Our class officers were Bob Anderson, presldent, Violet Jeane Hall, vice president, L8 Ralne Murray, secretary treasurer, and Jeffy Martin and Rayma Mitchell, cheer leaders In September, l9L3, forty five students returned as juniors to Galena High School To continue our success as juniors, we placed our candidate, Shirley Dawson, as queen of the Blue and White Our class play, Seeing Double' was presented December 3 The Seniors were our guests at the Junior Senior Banquet early in May It was a very delightful and memorable occasion Our class officers were Bob heyes, president, Freda Wilkerson, vice president, Wanda Lou hverett, secretary, and La Raine Murray, treasurer Miss Mary Lucile Baker and Miss Pearl Wantland were our sponsors Forty nine 'dignified' seniors entered uelena High School on September A l9bL To make it a very successful year, we again succeeded in placing our candidate, Violet Jeane Hall, as queen of the Blue and white With Mlss Mary Lucile Baker and Miss Pearl Wantland as our spOnSOlS we enjoyed several class parties. Ne presented our senlor play in april. we were the guests of the Juniors at the Junior-Senior Banquet the first of May, and it was indeed a grand occasion, we all agreed. The great climax was xeached when we received our diplomas May 17, l9b5- our class officers were Bob Shaw, president, 'ichard Shaddy, vice president, Yvonne Geisler, secretarv, and Handa Lou Lverett, treasurer. Q A Us 5 . ' 1 8 A W ,Q .L - w e? .gf-9 B ' Jin..-1 GW! ii WH Q-A GK MWWM Mimi?-Ms fff2'52Wf Wfkgg QJQQJQ gajfwf 57351 wif!! M www 9'? T2:f,ffs WMM? MMM Www mam MW iff? l , 1 ' sw , . yr- CN ' .L4AJ 'k G ' 1' S - ,ga , n , I if X N 1 ' alntui ' l E gs-ff , N . V I l L , ' , x .4 7 , W 5241 fmwh AQVJ7' Egg!-af 771 771.11 Ji:7?4a,-449 WMM? 'XZWW Wav Xgkuffpfw s f 'b 84,171 A U - , ' .2531-:.J ,, ' - g if 1 , Ji ' ,vwg ' X- , I 4 g x -Nh S ' on! ': ' b A ' ou , A I' 4:-f 9' W' f ef., 'M 1 : N ' :rf X 'N-.Ni ,- ' ki A .F . , lll'll0l':f Wetherton e veg' September 15 l9t3 found seventy sophomores, new to the mysteries of the long anticipated joys of G h S At the flrst class meeting, they elected the followlng officers Bob Shears, plesident, fat Ryan, vice president Larolyn Netherton, secletary treasurer, and Bob Adams and Jeannine Shaw, student council members Lols Means was the sophomore candidate in the annual queen contest C' Liss anne aeeley and Miss Dorothy bisher, sophomore sponsors, acted as chaperones at several class parties and other activities lo boys and 52 girls enrolled on September A 19th as juniors Wher the class was organized at the first class meetln the following officers were elected Carolyn Netherton, president Daryl Qussell vice president, Dalphine Parker, secretary, Neal Myers, treasurer, Bob Shears and Geraldine Yount as representatives to the student council The junior sponsors, Mrs Ethel Bond and Miss Dorothy Fisher, received many compliments on the success of the class play 'Mr Beane from nimau The junior class contributed some excellent material to the athletic department Adams, hitck, Reynolds, Shears and others Donna Bradshaw was the candldate for the annual lueen contest The class of 'LS was delightfully entertained at a beautifully ap pointed Junior Senior Banquet, early in May O 3 5 , 4 Il to r i ? v fix, 4 Z jg, x fe H ' 1 eye I x r I ' senior high, hurriedly changing classes, and rapidly adapting themselves to I l , , 4 A S, 2 ' 3 . , Pat Ryan Mary Lllen Simpson Darrell Kitch Jeannine Shaw 11dX Bettie Nell Schafer Bob Shears Barbara Pruitt Bob AQBMS Mila Jean Sawyer Twyla Howerton Bill Reynolds A Betty Archer Dorothy Brumbaugh Mary Langford Edith Lou Milton Jimmie Jiehdft 88' 41 Galen Culver Joe Johnson V1.'! f laul otonehlng Betty Gerlnch r y il A . ,p 3 3, Q, . ' .511 'Y fs 'V Bee '!. IK I , h 1 li N y gnyj Llyf J ik !' H' 'if 'W Nm Allene Jean Romayne Norma Rayma Gandy Clingenpeel Herr-week Vanderpool Lamb blla Rae Arbelle Elizabeth Anna Marie Mabgl Tracy Martin Hilton MOL'-'fly cook Wanda Wanda Lou Geraldine Laverne Barbara Overstreet Parsons Young Qualls Clifford Lelia Rose Larlene Billie Donna Bill Sam Lloyd Tenni s Kohl SW85-fl Bradshaw Smith Alexander Edwards Q . n .gf I 1 X 4 , . 'T T5 5 'D ' x 4 A .SZP Oni ored 'IG Rohrbough McElroy Thomas Moore At the opening of school in September l9Lu there were sixty seven Wsophiesd enrolled in G H S A meeting was held and the followrng officers were elected President Buddy Rohrbough, V President Doris Mchlroy, Secretary Carlos Moore, Treasurer Tommy Thomas, Student Council members Marion Murray and Norma Crookshank A weiner roast was held at Schmerhorn Park October 26 We chose Billie Smith as our queen candidate for the Blue and White Miss Myra Louise Baker and Mr Preston Bullock were our sponsors Joan Bi 1 Cathryn Shetley Martin Perry Smith Robison Bradshaw Lily Mae Kenneth Diane Glen Norma Marion Armstrong Cal-1-,er Stewart 308911 -I-8I18f0!'d Murra QQ? I Mariam ley Lois Robert l0S8Y Joseph Price Tohnson Hatfield Sanford Allen 'T . . ey, i . B XXX, Y fix ' ' l J on 6 V 2 t 1 be t , J I .fx xx,u'?1 L . fy? . Y 4 5 b ' , :Sr f , 4 , I .4 , . I' Thelma Max Virginia Kgigh Bett Vaughn Sexton G Leonard Irene Betty Betgy Barbara Jog Jenkins BGYGT S00tt Wade Armer LaTurner Q! Wanda Paul Theresa Margorie James Sara Mao Howerton Cantrell Jacobs William Mildred Irvin Peggy Martha Hhrold Abraham Brown McGuire Pittman Endecott Wallace June Gale Don Henry Beatrice Robert Dgris MOOPS EVHHS Proctor Moody Atkinson Watkins L m .n c CL an '1 E UI 9 .L ' WHO roms or n GALENA sruoanrs Accsrrso ron PUBLICATION 'Ihe verse ol 11 Galena lugh school students has been aeoeptad br publintion hr ,tha .anllal an thology of lugh school poetry for the Ixrst semester, according to an announcement recexved from the secretary of the Natlonal Hxgh School Poetry Assoexatxon. The students whose verse wzll appear and the txtle of then- poems follow Halloween Invltatlon Janet Rose Armstrong e Prornrse Bob Clarke 'line Wa terfall Ima Hatfield Autumn Twyla Howerton Two Seasons Beatnoe Moody 'A Dream' Car olyn Netherton Autumn Re- cipe Glen Rogers Phe Sun Buddy Rohrbaugh The Old Oak. llla Jeane Sawyer June Night, Bxllxe Bermeee Smith 'Her Ms 3elty's Wardrobe, Norma Vander P00 'hm of the students neceived honorable mentxon for the out standmg quality of thenr work They were Glen Rogers and Bxllxe Bernleee Smith. 'he students whose verse is to be published are pupils of Mass Pearl Wantland., English mstructor ln the high school. Galena high school students will partlcrpate rn the apnng contest., Hugh School Scrlbbler Rose Armstrong Jeffy Martm Sullenger stems Faye Cantrell TWUN VALLEY LEAGUE Lesf-B RUBS011 M-SUCH Wade BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Jay Dale Gray JUNIOR PLAY The Jumor play cast scored a EM, Dmmn, HERE rssnusnv I4 I6 decnded success wxth thelr really entertaxnmg presentation of Mr Geraldme Yount The Twm Valley League basket Mary Lou Stephenson Betty Gerlach ld Beane from Lxma lh the hlgh 95 Ja-mes Ba-nk-Son Nona ball tournament wlll be held here school audltorxum Monday after M kruary 14,-46-and 16. Thedngh Dellafgzlangfnmltt' Lou Stephen schools represented 1n the league me M155 Pear-1 Whntland xnclude Altamont Edna Chetopa noon and Tuesday evemng The farclclamxty by Jay T0b18S was well cast and the actlng was QF' V 'A'-Springs Rlverton ENTFR1 A 'tl ASSEMBLY MUS C ST JAM SESS ON the mus c members of VCTB t for my date to eave pro he appeared on T h19H Pa 0 'de Y ades cub he d rather he r P HK eveni GALENA WINS 25TH ANNUAL a credit to the sponsors who dl rected the play Mrs Ethel Bond BATTLE FROM BAXTER 'med out Ga ht by a score of and Mlss Dorothy Ann Flsher HONOR ROLI Last Frlday was B Day for the 'fume Penod Con Galena Bulldogs They had men g, E ,- Uhiloned many times thexr ml 3 tentxons of glvx Baxte s E lu The honor roll thxs year ls based on at least three A s no grade lover than B m the solld sublects 'HM ated o andout gam Wbot ely and defenszvel alena vler and harder char as m such complete conl erythzng that Bob Shall sc twice on off tackle playl an ars talhed on a quarts ac k Shaw and Wade wer le for the extra pomts Dan Abbey thought that It would turn out Just as rt dxd because of Galena s greater power' Co-Edxtors Features Actwltles sports Music Who s Who lJest 4 Fun have some e d rmy da he co 0 P r' 111 z P in In 2 1' z m f' 'I E o 33 -Z' O 5 l ate end the ou d hav fo Reporters o when :I Typxsts spa asooana alnq N4 '10 q2 u AspsaupaM 'ma upn on H AJAIYJ an ar S ln d portment E1 Cl students were on the honor roll for the flrst IX weeks Semors Janet Rose Armstrong Yvonne Gelsler Vwlet Jeane Hall Lvesta Russell Mary Lou Stephen ram SNAKE DANCE l BULLDOGS TRIM BAXTER After losing a hard fought B game by a score of 22 17 the Gs lens Bulldogs were easy vlctors over the Baxter A team by a score Mary Louxse Stephenson Leeta Mae Russell Janet Rose Armstrong Twyla Anderson Jay Dale Gray Edrth Durxmll Rosaleen Sullenger Geraldme Yount .Tama Bankson Carrol Buttram Bob Clarke Betty Gerlach Edwm Glades Nona Mae Kelly Jeffy Martrn Marlon Wade Richard Smlth Janet Rose Armstrong Stella Faye Cantrell Margaret DeGra.ff Dorothy Moody Miss Pearl Wantland x x I 'Y ef i v 1 Q N P 0 i .miiiiiu A ' . - - 'L , --- ...........,...- ............... 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NH o o ' 0 ' - - i ev n 3 U 'H n 3 A ,U .............Ve...,..,.......... , , 1 JANUARY Returned to school after vacation Basketball game with Baxter here 47 to 20 in our f vor Lyceum number Vernon S Peterson chemist Basketball game at Carl Junction 26 to 19 in our favor Basketball game with Riverton here 30 to 20 in our favor Second semester begins Basketball game at Altamont 16 to 26 in their f vor Lyceum number Jack Rank lacBeth Perfect attendance Basketball game with Chetopa here 54 to 12 in our favor Dental clinic World Series Film shown by Don Gutteridge Basketball game at Edna 42 to 50 in our favor Infantile Paralysl Program Basketball game at Oswego 43 to ll in our favor Basketball game at Baxter 30 to 32 in their favor FEBRUARY MARCH Basketball game with Carl Junction here 51 to 36 in our favor Basketball game at Riverton 41 to 51 in our favor 15 16 Twin Valley Basketball Tournament here Basketball game at Chetopa 41 to 19 in our favor Basketball game at St Peters 45 to 19 in our favor Basketball game with Altamont here 55 to 67 ir their favor 26 27 28 29 Class Track Meet APRIL MAY Lyceum number Alexander Novelty Trio Coronation and Party for the queen of the Blue a whlte Senior Play WDon't Ever Grow Up' Twin Valley Track Meet Junior Senior Banquet Baccalaureate Senior Picnic Clas Night Commencement Another choo yeax c c 3-- , 5-- a 9-- - . - 12-- ' 15-- 16-- ' a 17-- - - 19-- 22-- 25-- ' 25-- s 26-- 50-- 2-- 6-- 14- - -- 2O-- B 23--Basketball game with Edna here 52 to 55 in our favor 28-- . H 2-- , Q A - 5-- - 5-- , . 2O-- ' 3-- 4-- - 1s-- ' 14-- l5-- 's 17-- l8-- s l ' C' loses , f L, 6 an JW6 W jimi Cl fl! bores 61' K , :N y ,,, x'dN: l ,I d A l 5 , im, V - fb we fff - V le S J' may , ff ' . fg A ' 1, , 'f ' - 5' of .Q ' ' , l '57 ,Al U- Y ACK 5 ' 'Qi XX ,, f'ff f Q , 5 Q -' TI-XEMATICS gi 3 4' Y - Seventy three students were enrolled in the mathematics department under the instruction of Miss Dorothy Fisher who attended Coffeyville Junior College and K S T C Pittsburg where she received her B S Degree, and where she is now working toward her M S Degree In addition to Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry, two new courses Solid Geometry and Trigonometry have been included in the curriculum at the requests of students who desired further training in math It is to be hoped that the students leaving the mathematics department will have command of the fundamental operations of mathematics, so that they may eventually apply themselves to the broad and expanding fields of the practical sciences IECHANICAL DRAWING Mechanical Drawing is in reality, a language in which lines and figures, instead of words, are used to tell a story Mr Dan Abbey, principal and coach, who received his B S Degree at K S T C Pittsburg. is the instructor in this department It is to be hoped that after completing the fundamental courses, many of the 20 members in the class will continue in pictorial woodworking sheet metal, aircraft and architectural drawing HOME ECONOMICS The broad scope of Home Economics includes all the many phases of homemaking foods, nutrition, textiles, clothing the family and family economics There were approximately thirty-five girls enrolled in the Home Econo- mics classes I and II. The class instructor was Mrs. Raymond Marsh who has a B. S. in Education from Southwest Missouri State Teachers College, Springfield, Missouri. COMMERCE Approximately 120 members of the student body are profiting by the ex- cellent business courses offered in Galena High School. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Secretarial Practice, Business Law and Typing are the subjects presented in these courses. Misses Mary Lucile and Myra Louise Baker, the instructors, graduated from Galena High School in 1936, received their Bachelor of Science Degrees in l9u0 from K. S. T. C. Pittsburg, Kansas, and are now studying on their Master's Degrees from the School of Commerce at Denver, Colorado. By completing the subjects offered in this course, a student is well qualified for activities in the world of business. We hope, through the knowledge obtained in this course, to offer to the post-war world a very successful business administration. ENGLISH Miss Pearl Wantland, B S. Kansas State Teachers College Pittsburg, and Graduate Study at the University of Kansas,is the instructor in senior high school English English II and III is required of divided into one semester of grammar literature The Reader's Digest and supplementary reading material English IV is an elective senior the principles of written and spoken all sophomores and juniors, and is and composition and one semester of Senior Scholastic are used as basic course which attempts to summarize language through a study of art as presented in the study of motion pictures, the theater, painting, public speaking and nswswriting The 20 members enrolled in English IV compose the staff of the 'H S Scribblern, and they also presented short plays on at least one assembly pI'OgI'8111 68011 B61Il8S'C6!' The English students participated in the National High School Poetry Contest the first semester, and received ll acceptances SCIENCE Mr Preston Bullock, B S State Teachers College, Tallequah, Oklahoma teaches general science, physics, chemistry and biology General Science is an introductory course to all major fields of science The study of the elements, their reactions, and the laws coverlng their reactions is taught in chemistry Physics is the study of matter in motion and matter at rest, also heat, light, and electricity In biology the study of the science of laws involving morphologylthe study of struc ture and forml and physiologyithe study of the bodily functions is studied SOCIAL SCIENCE Mrs Ethel Bond, B S Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg, is the instructor in Norld History, American History and Government World History is a survey of history down to the present time the United States state and national American History is the study of essentials, prlnciples, and facts of merican institutions MUSIC Miss Lucille Jones, B S Kansas State Teachers College Pittsburg, was music supervisor and instructor in both Liberty Junior High and High School this year The band was composed of 19 members, lO of whom were new in the organ ization The band played for several civic and school activities,including assembly programs, the 'March of Dimes' entertainment, Lion's Club dinner, football and basketball games There were 27 members in the Girls Glee Club This group sang special numbers at the various church services in the city, and provided vocal selections for the programs of many civic and school programs, including the O L S benefit program to aid the Winters Veteran hospital in Topeka, the high school assembly Christmas program, and the infantile paralysis entertainment The Music Department presented an operetta, a concert and participated in the Spring Music Festivals in both Joplin and Pittsbu g 444 Government teaches the structure and functions of the government of . . , . I joofgaf 5? 5'-'gn iv First Row Wade, Shears, Shaw, hdwards, eynolds, Webb, Gray, Canfield, Landrum Second Row roctor, Robison, Rohrbough Thomas, N Price, Shetley, Hudson, Vanderpool, Smith, Bankson, Wallace Third Row S Price, Sanford, Thomas, Murray, Adams, Johnson, M Proctor, Woods, Albright, Coach Abbey The l9Lu football season stalted off right when thirty seven men, including five first teamers from last year, reported to toach Abbey last fall We played and won 7 to 6 our first game at Riverton Bob Shaw our offens ive backbone,catching a pass from Shears for the touchdown,plunged for the point The following week we met Frontenac on the home field and again triumphed by one point 13 to l2 Edwards and Shaw scored the winning touchdowns Edna was our third foe, and again there was a one point victory 7 to 6 in Edna's favor Wade scored on a Shears pass and for a long while we led, 6 to 0 Then Edna threw a long pass to score, and before we could recover, they had taken a one point lead which they held In our fourth game thetopa was our opposition We rolled up a 37 to O score with Shaw,Edwards,and Iallace making the touchdow1s,and Landlum making the point We met Riverton here for the second time in our fifth game with Webb and Reynolds making several br1lliant defensive plays and Wade, Wallace, and Shaw scoring, we rolled past them to a 25 to 13 win. We next played Altamont who gave us our hardest fight and second defeat. Altamont succeeded in scoring in the third period, and led the rest of the game by 6 to O. Oswego was our last home game, and we went to an easy AO to l2 wln with Shaw scoring 3 times, hdwards twice, and Shears once. Shaw, Webb, Wade and banfield were responsible for the extra points. The last game at Baxter, with our ancient rival, was a fitting climax to a successful season. with Canfield, Reynolds and Webb ripping faultless holes in the right side of the line, and Gray and Bankson opening up the middle, we sent Shaw over the goal line for l3 points, Shears for 6, and Wade for one. Time after time Reynolds or Johnson broke through the Baxter secondary and smeared the ball carrier for a loss, and with Canfield and Wallace playing superb football at the end positions, we simply couldn't be beaten. rt A ga ,Qld d f l - . F, ,l 6 I ' ' ' '4-. p U X if , -A 31 4 1 V- an A 1 A 15 T 5 W Q J '- H. P I U X R , - J .. ' ' 99 S-' '17 X W3 fa J X 'u Ch t p Alt EWR M W af TIA , 7 Riverton 6 13 Frontenac l2 6 Edna 7 A 2 4 37 0 2 25 Ri t 13 O t 6 LO O g 12 20 B t 12 . f M . - Q ax X .Q X of ke 12 'A ,g ,'I -CL if ' Q W f 'i:1:1gl' Q gin? My j ' 'g I' ,N Zgalelgaf First Row Landrum, Sandford, Kitch, Martin, Wade, Wallace S cond Row Adams, Abraham, Edwards, Proctor, Robison, Smith, Murray, U ch A55ey The Bulldogs enjoyed e very successful season this year The Twin Valley Conference Tournament was held here in our own gym on the nights of February 13, lu, and 15 Darrel Kitch played his second year as varsity center and his consist ent ability to snag tip offs and rebounds and his accuracy at shooting made a very valuable man He was the season's individual high scorer with ll points Marion Wade, senior forward, made himself quite a dangerous opponent an so did Jeffy Martin the other forward They were a constant scoring threat, making 363 points between them Francis Landrum was key man in both defensive and offensive play, always seeming to be able to block an opponent's shot or snag a rebound He made 66 points during the season Robert Sandford was the man selected to take the place of Bob Shaw when he left in mid season to go to college, and he left little doubt of his ability to step into the shoes of the man who had captained the Bull dogs for the past two years Shaw made L7 points during the season and Sandford made L2 They St Peters Oswego Columbus Baxter Oswego Carl Junction Baxter Riverton Carl Junction Chetopa Riverton Edna Altamont St. Peters Chetope Altamont A2 Edna , Q.. 1044 . 1 L A h if 3 lf-i u K W.:- 0 : 2 08 him -. 2 . d , . We 36 . 17 L3 ll 13 L8 30 32 33 lb Sl 36 L7 20 L1 31 26 19 bl 19 30 20 52 35 16 26 L5 19 5h 12 30 ai? :SZ Martin 1915? Kitch , LQ, sr Sanaford avg iii Landrum gaiietgaf TWIN VALLEY TOURNAMENT e They 32 E na u5 Oswego 21 Altamont 38 Wade H2 2 ,IF F Wallace REGIONAL TOURNALENT We They 28 Girard 29 Abraham Robison Proctor PUH1 0l79:f First Row Miss Jones, Nethorton, Cure, T Howerton, Cantrell, rtfn, W lowerton, Crookslank, Kohl, Jones, Barnes, Shaw Second Row Kinkade, Yount, Rooney, Lee, Parsley, Stephenson, gampson, Dawson, Langford, Milton, Qualls, hvans, Wilkerson, racy Third Row Tennis, bchafer, Langford, Joseph, Fall, Dunhill, ssell, Parker, Jacob, L Netherton, hilton Fourth How Sears, Watkins, oines, nhodes, Smith nosenberry, afn, Ffttman, Johnson The Glrls' Drum corps, under the direction of Miss Lucille Jones, was organized early in the school term The organization marched between halves at all home foot bell games and at Riverton, and also participated in the Armis tlce Day Parade November ll, where it received much admiration and many compliments upon its new corps routines, bugle calls and La Conga steps The Drum Corps was composed mainly of new members, there were only 18 old members New blue and white costumes were de signed and adopted for the twlrlers who wore them for the first time at the Riverton game y, , pp ir 5 , ee First Row Joseph, J Martin, Matkins, Jacob, Schafer, Tennis Perlach Second Row Wade, Hatfield C Bradshaw, Scott, Gilstrap, Kohl, Dake PI tmanfmss Jones Third Row Allen, A Martin, Lamb Stephenson, Dunnill Hampson, N IEngfoR'f Archer, Armstrong Q, Cu A11en,'iFf1zon Second Row McElroy, Hatfield, n Armstrong, C Bradshaw, Stephenson, Cantrell, Fray, Dunnlll, Hampson, Miss Fisher Third Row Stewart, Geisler, A Martin, N Langford, Peek, J Armstrong, nverett, Simpson, Parker, M Langford Fourth Row Shaw, Anderson, Wllxer on, Evans, McGuire, Clarke, Moody, Pandy, Russell, J Martin, hall , rl . . - ,J . t 5 , - , : '. , , I . ll First Row: Joseph, Martin, Jacob, Cure, Nausley, D. Bradshaw, Davis, --L ' . ' . : s' ' I e V n MCIPAOOL First Row Fvans, Stephenson, Geisler, Shaddy, sullenger, Cantrell, Shaw Second Row Miss Wantland, hverett, Anderson, Yount, Netherton Howerton, Armstrong, Miss Baker Third Row Webb, Mr Marsh Gray, ohrbough Co Fditors Assoc Lditors Business Manager Sales Managers Sponsors Yvonne G61Sl6T A Richard Shaddy Wanda Jean xvans, Rosaleen Sullenger Mary Lou Stephenson, Janet Armstrong, Twyla Anderson Carolvn Netherton, Twyla Hower ton, Geraldine Yount Leroy Webb Wanda Lou hverett, Jeannine Shaw, Buddy Rohrbough Miss Myra Louise Baker, Miss Pearl Wantland, Mr Raymond Marsh JNQ MY!! msn 1 dup L ll' A o . 4 N i , G2 : . 0 f . D . . . , A . I Stella Cantrell, Jay Dale Gray, ff' , 6 ' i i 15 1.70 - A N , 42. f M - -v Poxx 45, x . X , G S - B. wa, The Junior Class presented 'Hr Beane From Lima' by Jay Tobias on November 21 The story takes place in the St Clair home The farce festivities are opened by the maid, Inertia, whose name fits her to a 'T' bhe is shortly joined by the colored cook, and they set the scene for the entrance of Mrs St Clair, the am bitious mother of the lovely Amy Johnny Hand is Amy s heart throb, but he's poison to Mamma, who prefers the supposedly wealthy socialite, Burley Bixford Beane, as her son in law Then comes Llviry and Hiram Skaggs, straight from the hillbilly country, and the fun riot gets under way Beane isn't too tough to get along with because he has a sense of humor which makes for a touch and go sort of contest between him and John Mrs at Clair usually has her way in all things, chiefly because sue is an artist at throwing fits to get it, but she gets the non attention cure The two grandparents are immense, there's no other word for the way they romp through the play, providing gales of laughter and helping put some clever schemers into their proper places Bob and .oe add to the fun with their comical 'newly wed' quarrels The cast was as follows Inertia Yadkins -Jeannine Shaw Blossom Queasy Norma Vanderpool Mrs Joslyn bt Clair Carolyn Netherton Amy St Clair Mary Langford Johnny Rand Jimmy Niehart slviry Skaggs Anna Marie Moody Hiram ekaggs Bob Adams Mrs Worthington Belcher Allene Gandy Burley Bixford Beane Romayne Hertweck Bob Dudley Joe Johnson 4 me play was directed by lies Dorothy Fisher and Mrs Ethel Bond C I ' - Zoe Dudley? ------------------ -----Mary Ellen Simpson fir ,- 'DON'T EVER GROW UP' James Reach The Senior Play was presented April 20, l9L5, under the direction of Miss Mary Lucile Baker and Miss Pearl Wantland, class sponsors The accent in this delightful comedy ls very decidedly on youth Mimi, manages the 'Bulldogs,' the local football team, and all her energies are bent toward aiding the team to its first victory in years over its hated rivals, the 'Panthers Success seems about to crown her efforts, for the 'Bulldogs' have secured for the big game the prized services of Hal Kenny Things are complicated somewhat when Mimi falls headlong into the first 'crush' of her young life on Hal The latter is being used as foil by Llaine, to arouse the jealousy of Glenn Stevens, her wealthy young suitor Mimi is willing to go to any lengths to prevent Hal from throwing himself away on the heartless Elaine and she makes her supreme sacrifice and Hal is saved from himself At the close Mimi discovers that being six teen is indeed the 'something special' she has looked forward to all her life The following students composed the cast Molly one of those possessive servants Mary Lou Stephenson Mrs Meadows an understanding mother Wanda Lou Everett Mimi Meadows sixteen, naive, unsophisticated Yvonne Geisler Cravath Mimi's seventeen year old brother Bob Anderson Dud a seventeen year old who is loyal to Mimi Bob Clarke Elaine Meadows attractive older sister 'anet Armstrong Velma typical vivacious sixteen year old Lesta Russell Rae Edith Dunnill Carrie Violet Jeane Hall Debbie ' Twyla Anderson Mr Meadows easy going, affable Richard Smith Glenn Stevens a kindly tutor to Cravath Carrol Buttram Hal Kenny thlrd All American halfbacx Jay Dale Gray Judy Arling coquettlsh friend of Llaine Rosaleen Sullenger Slim who falls for Judy's artless wlles Richard Shaddy Johnny another youth who is smltten wlth tudy Jack Vaughn , . 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Jeans Hall Queen jf .!4tt2l'lJal'lt5 DONNA BRADSHAW BILLIE X 'K f gn it - 5 31 ., ri: '- ' ' ' v .HF M Donna napa ofa 'ff 'J fm Q :U A 'Qf' gl I' NJA Violet Jeanne Howerton,Cantre1l,lartin,Howerton,Crookshank,Kohl i er.C'Y f naloalzofa Coach Janet 5 Marion Bill Richard nary k Fiddle Bob E Dorothy Gray,Dunni11,Dawson Bradshaw, Hampson Anderson,Myers Shaw Armstrong Wilkerson,Evans,Ha1l Everett,Russell,Armstrong Joseph, Jacob J Johnson Dalphine Howard k Parsons Lee, Parker k Milton Betty AfQ fer V C , Q R A 9 , h' an I ' N 7 Q rf - , N: it if P 1 - 'pw ' I . w. r J 1' . 4'-: ' ' ,M-.A 5 . ff 3 r 1 5 'W . , V 4 f A f D .J f I- X f ' .L J Z X0 Jeffy Peggy 'haf Q 1 - Al Rosalepn Baker Twins Mary Lou Betty Lesta R' Lucille Jones Leroy Norma Rosenberry Bob 8 Paul Rayma 5 'Qi' 3. Earling Yvonne Pearl Wantland Barbara Juanita 3, gal-ie Engllsh students' verse publlshed in the NATIONAL HIGH SCFOOL POETRY ANTHOLOGY for the first semester HALLOWE'EN INVITATION' Janet Rose Armstrong The witches ride, The ghosts all scream I'm having a party On Hallowe'en Come masked for a night Df surprises and thrills At the old haunted house Set between the two hills At eight o'clock sharp Up the black cat's trail where the ghosts will deligh With a spine tickling tale. t you 'D Q -v 1 Q 1 C fr ,. . , 1 4 -Lax E4 I K, I Ao .. . -, asp: xi f ?.f. . - K ., l . 5 e - N L 1 w n . V Q. A 5 y. Y, P' Q Q 'bf ss. T i 1, 5' Lx ' .fa , . X all Q .--is Q .fu v y .47 .fx - ,N K I ' ,, K Y- F Tffy , ' N X H '. 11,11 k I -7 xt gxglq CZ-fx 1 A 1: affblhy ,N .4- -' 1. . lx 4 WELLS LDITH ABBEY MURIEL SECRIST LOUISE SWEENEY -90- -Q.. n,s O U LESLIE LEONARD MARGARET NEELEY fkhax ELL 6 M f 6 .fa ,. H 6 6' 4, f4'ixQ:f '-'A , I , f . ' - 4 A 7 is TS w I h 'A' - :giant K A. 'S O ', 1 . v'1L'. ov -Y ' . 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' N .1 ' 4 'Q QP' 4 Spive Kinkade Walden Yeager Hawley Freeman Stoney Gandy Howelton Ferguson Carter Stratton Yoechum Turley Barnes Neeley Charles Smith Dyson Wilkerson Neff Rice Abbey Bullard Davis Archer Lvans Benxson McGraw Poole Carriger Snryock LaTurner Curry McMillan Decraff Hoffer Bullard Courtright Vaughn MOPSY Teckitt Hulvey 011896 Hayward Hansbraugn Price Cantrell QGJQ 7 ? N ll 1 -3 1 R I , 4 5 , X . I A, T K A f Y 4 f I - K Q1 , X 4 . ' k - E i U ' L. J: .. A g eh, A :A 1 :J uf. M E Q 4 . be 2 ,W'efv f . 3 I , . ' ' f 5 5 ,if , ' f N 4 I ' D 1 M i 53:31 - fl 1 dl Em fx ' a'f?A , a Q 4 , , 'jig' t I, li : . , Y fax :ry f '- N R we L L ,r A A We , I f o e 1 X ak ' I I N G' ff Y 5 , In SQL iq 7 1' . ' lk A w A I, . ' R 'if A'K Wi 'V I, A V 5 :N V Q - 'W 1 ft if . I V V ful. f I I ' r ,nf u Wx .' ' I ' A v 2 fr : - 'V t , , 4' ,.e f' 1 LUF 1' .-' - ' Q Q' W 4 '4 xx - ' QFCA 26 tfa First Row Geisler, Comer, Rosenberry, Fry, Williams, Price, Gilham, Iss Jones Second Row Lappie, Powell, Willis, McConnell, Thomas, Hatfield, Port, Vaught, Price, Harreld, Lverett, Abbey Third Row Gilham, Jones, Swain, Rosenberry Kibler, Netherton, rrfson, Jones, Roosa, Goodman Fourth Row Watson, Tackitt, Gilham an First Row Powell, Nillis, McConnell Thomas, Price, Vaugnt nverett Harreld'-' Second Row Tackltt, Jones Gilhan, Goodman, Iatfleld, Port, Leppie Roosa Abbey Gilham Thlrd Row Swaln, Rosenberry, libler aatson, Netherton, HOTP1SOH, Jones, Kiss cones Nl 'lu RITA PORT PRINCESS Q Q lf' it 44 K Rpt It nf ff NORMA JEAN SEARS ATTENDANT 6 NADINE ABBOTT ATTENDANT gadgefgaf g First Row fhiidgetsj Barnes, Lagle, Edwards, Reed Ncliinzie, .Tohnso Stansberry Second Row 1811112 Jones, McGuire, shears, Vaught, Shamblin, Shaw Watson, Harreld, Draper Third Row fgth, Mr Marsh, Edwards, Mann, Price, Buttram, Hayward, Jacobs, Vanderpool, McKinz1e Pittman, Hudson 'eC! C OPMJ 5 MH Pm fi! r : I I , .A ng I 1 g J O yarn' I ' 9 A n 'R' a - .f r i, ,If G H , T . V I h . Mrs. Gerald Watson A. J. Cr e Gene Cantrell Greyhound Interstate Hotel Virginia Joplin Scrap Material Co Mrs Robinson Joplin Supply Clark's Store Lee Comer Jerry Stinson Leo Sanborn Herman Jackson Mr a Mrs Reece Scrivener Mrs Ben McReynolds Mrs Fred Rogers S C Schlldkaneche Joe Henbest Mr R Mrs George Fulcher Lowell Bowman Lettie Poteet Wm's 2nd Hand Store Mr Q Mrs T S Farris Crockett Oil Co N L Cherry George Irey Dr Lola D Gillespie Osborn Gro tore Ed R Ora Derfelt R v J S Jones W T Hollis The Price Market Grover Janes Sgt Vergil Tedrow Walter Jenkins Clarence Wheeler Raymond Tedrow Guy Flora Veda Oliver John Messer Claude Phelps Jimmy Murray eompfimen-ii of Jess Williard Senter's Dry Goods Joplin Skating Palace hall's Service Station Cotton Club Wimpy s dill Top Inn Budweiser Buffet A Friend Deep Rock Bar Ann Kaphlers Cafe Keener Food Market Jane Williams Walter Jackson Pharmacy Tom Tuttle K Rudolph Calvin Hasty Clyde Yokum Nigh Gro M Cafe Al Fowler Carlothers Motor Co Mr k Mrs H E Ogden Carlson's Seed Stole Paul Van Fleet Junge's Baking Co Clark Dunham Margery Well Jones Mr m Mrs Norman Hall Wardrobe Cleaners 1arvin's Auto Supply 'The Fashion L lhelan's Star Gro Donald Elsten National Pants Store V W H telc er Bill Markwardt Max Kinnamon Used Cars ir Jilliam Bearley Mr Livingston Dav1d Blo Charles Anderson Billy Clabtree Greene's eHt6I ' Charlie Spicer Webb City Recreation Smile A Minute Studio Louis Dunbar Jay's Lunch Holiday Inn Betty Brooks Miss Byrd Mrs Holden Galena Roller Rink Ralph's Criterion 18th Street Bar Columbus State Bank Jewel Meredith Harvey Poole Marc Boss Leila Fribley Phyllis Shears Barbara Belt Dale Phillips Mrs Alson Lamb Lelma Zimmerman Dr Frank James Mrs Clarence Wantland Leotis Cafe B k G Hosiery Shop Ramsay Dry Goods Earl and Esther Cafe Ernie Nilliams Keystone Hotel Alfred Sanburg David C Graves Possum Harley Tony Martin Stone's Tavern Field's Dress Shop Write Rock Lunch Inter City Florist Roy and Ann Joplin Villlnery Co Joplin Globe J V Thomas ip . 0 a . Co. . I X 0 . . . 0 I K O D 1 L D I I Q 0 O O 0 F D O C I ' C . . . . . n . . if l A . S I . . . ' v e . . . , P, O 0 l - A H ' V a o Lure e n J h R ,. - 1 , . 1 0 Au ,A l z w I l C - Harreld a Pulliam Studio . Louis Imbeau Mrs. Wayne Pulliam Powell Drug Co. AE 1 I I ' . . . . . . , . . J . . H . I r. M U . Q , O - . , . , . . . . ' 1 u V - 1 .. . ' ' ' . . L . . . - . I . r I x . T ' ' ' 1 -1 e s 4 O L , A -A Davis Drug Stole Perry Dunn John S1mon Leland Putchinson Les Clark Ben A Maclaughlin S S Clarke Fred Chaney W F Freudenberg F E williams Iva Gilbert Mr W harrlson Chas Osborn k R F Lennon Jim Nerd harold Snyder Mrs Rose Atkins Mrs George Wallace Jane Schniede s A B Reed Ilde a Wool Co rs James Laffan Fred Schultz Pittman's Gro Tod Wisner Bessie Dale Betty Frazier Bob Rogers 'rs Gladys Ollver Jay Jones Sgt Jlmmy Tedrow Norma Tackltt Robert's C8f6tPIl8 Lmpire Buffet Bill Ladd hl1ngman's Electric Spear Feed Co Iigk Llfe Sales Co Shad Powden Q Neon Co Robeson Lumber Co Edith L Cammack City Cafe Dr Fope H D Youngman Linn's Jewelry Newman's Dry Foods Coulter McGuire Dr 'oody D ontgomery Anne W Seeley Dr Crockett Millers Lafe Larry's Drlve Inn Grays Electrlc Shop 'alloy's Tewelry Dixie Lamb Peggy follingshead Jrs xeggison Matlock's John Harris Dick Trent Mr. B. H. Shields Boodle Lane Pte. Earl Kohl, Lloyd's Duck Inn Cafe Mom's Cafe Dr McKain Ellis Carlisle Mary Ruth Rowland Jess Carter Edna Taokitt Cook Coal Co Nellie Swaney Paul Langford Barker Shoe Store H E R e Susie Q Cafe Fred Wyatt Derfelt Undertaking Dr H A Browne Harreld Cleaners Log Cabin Tavern Rayma Mitchell Campbell '66' Bruce Hasenplaugh Mr karl Wade Ruthalea Summers Irene Hollis Ldith Parker W L Berry Myonza Allen Francis Price Forest Eckles Naomi Williams Mrs Vernon Davis Mr Hilton Bob Langford Mary Louise MoCullagh Dad's Cafe Marion Manning Mary J Honeywell Mr Glenn Swan Reynolds Cab Station Mrs Goldie Myers Doyle Castleberry Mrs J W Smith Mrs Roy Noel Mrs Bill Wilson Mrs Jack Martin Llllus Burns Mrs Amanda Jones Nadine Abbott Mrs Margaret Dunham E B Morgan Margot Boice Lois Van Horn Mrs Dave Shaw Mrs Pearl Port Mrs Floyd Robeson Mrs Farvey Freeman fred Stansberry Mrs. Atkinson Southtowner Dave Cutrell Erickson's The Spot Head's Beer a Lunch C. E Keadle Newton's Jewelry Ted's Downtowner W L Pughlett Broadway Bar Headquarters Shady's Home Laundry Rosenberg Shoe Store Lawrence Smith Power Plus Service Station Pearl K Jeffries Pepsi Cola Bottling to The Fadler Produce co Armour's Creameries Harry Dugan Ted Iron Works Rainbow Lunch American Cafe Blue Ribbon Bar C t A Barbecue Cottage Inn Joplin Courts Joplin Stockyard cafe Owen Bros a Friend Yates Hotel Sater's Grocery Ivan Williard Phipps Garage 9th St Food Market A Friend Llectric Shoe Shop Frank Allen Logan Thompson Eagle Picher Mine E Smelt Joplin Hardware Rayl Stanley Motors Reeves Jewelry Morgan Sport Store Karbe No l Chili King Bennett Servlce Station E R Asklns Roy's Bar B Que U No We No Radio Read Music Co South Side Radio Park Way Market Claude Cox Farm Home Electric Ozark Mountain Dist C Pauline Deem Galena Sentinel Betty Pigg Dr Spangles Salzer Tire Co X f : 'Q 433 H. E. Shank Fruit Co. N Walter Grocery Co. Goodyear Service 7th St. Food Market Butterfield's Jewelry Fred Archer Mr Gilliatt Martha Gaede Harry Gray A Bartzen Chr1stman's Rainbow Beauty Shoppe Ward's Cleaners Palace Clothing Co Firestone Store Mr k Mrs L Secrlst hdith Isley Goldie Boswell Modern Recreation Wagon Wheel Mary Massa Your Petroleum Distributor C L Williams Gilbert Dick's k Bob's A A Grube Swingaroo General Power Inc R k S Motor Sales Polka Dot Bread Baum Shoe Store Thomas Fruit Co Joe Harding Co C E Hatfield Ray's Cafe Ralph Cutright John k Pearl Drive Inn Lammer's Jewelry Dixie Cream Do Nut Henry J Allen Newman's Furniture Div Tri State Refrigeration Louie Price Burke Drug Co Kansas State Telephone Co Quapaw Bank Irene Mosier A E Sanders Mr Roy Noel Mr k Mrs J A Russell Anna Farris Grocery Bob Mann Mr a Mrs R K Rathburn Botefuhr's Music Co Wonder Bar Bradbury Bishop Drug Mrs Bill Bullock Faye Herring Mr k Mrs Harley Jennings Minerva Candy Co Rex Cafe Green Parrot Jr. . . ic D Co. ' . ' cc. Howard Gibson Gates Drug Store Mrs. O. J. Gray e e n . L. 0 0 . o. , in k .L' J .' f- f' A Q ag 9 .!4llf0gICl,7A 5 I 1' X Q ' ., s ,Ag E1 , it ' R A ffjl-1 ' lu fngrflfv 145 .X fix Q., A , B .1 11' fu , , rug: ,j,'4,g',, -,,-- . . A 4'1 ,- . ' A .H -L 1'-V-Lq.a.B --A-efixsf-..1.,-5-1..:.r NJ-. ' - fr . f - ' ' IJ ' H' .YQ- Un. ,n I p7 . ,Q L T, 5 Q?- I , 'Sf 551 ' Q . fir f ' . .Up 1 5. . 1 ! 1 ge F X P S P. K, L H i. B I . rf A 1, 5 7 E 1: A W: ,ai K ,wut ' , .v wgggwsv-.A. Q-'ggi .il-L nQ:-A 5 V K-QQ ...Q f1,. '. ,4yg5ii1-1i5k3i.,5AQ',Y i'- I. a pex - :Z if