Girard Rural High School - Trojan Yearbook (Girard, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1959 volume:

' ' 1 ':- ... aflil. JL 57 46 Girard, Jan. 23 - Erie high Red Devils handed the Trojans a 57-46 l0ss in CeeCee League play to 1 from at first place 3-way in league standings. Now Erie knotted with Frontenac top of the league. Scoring honors for Girard Richard Bloomcamp with points whlle Stephens adored for Erie with twenty In the B team tilt Girard leated Erie, 47-37. box scoree l FGITF 0 3 3 2 5 0 1 8 4 3 4 5 1 2 5 5 10 2 'roms .,........ ,......-....,- ...... 14 29 17 my rorrr 2 2 1 lllard 'roms is 14 as Banning more by prim 1-r 27 40 57 9 is aa so Edges Girard Girard, Feb 6-College high here tonight to down the school Trojans, 68-64 e League play. took lead in and College but the to pull at the close of the closing mmutes of play Gi again closed the gap to 62-60, but the Comets man- pull away again to win by 4-point margin. In the B squad game Girard topped College high, 66-52. The box score: FGFTF 7 7 2 3 0 8 9 4 4 1 0 3 0 4 4 0 3 3 3 0 1 23 18 20 FGFTF Totals ........... ...................... 28 18 15 Running leere by periods: 10 25 47 64 H1 ...................... 14 36 49 68 WHO. Girard Dumps action. season tourney, the Frontenac the Arma Bulldogs and won going away, 48-29. Coach Carl Beard's College Hx team just couldn't seem to get roll- ing and break the tight zone de- fense of Girard at any time in the opening contest Larry Ward, the Comets' top scorer' who was sport- ing a 31-point tourney average go- lnto tonight's scrap, was held only eight points by the stout defense on poured in 21 points to the Girard charges to victory. other Troian cagers scor d ln figure In action his afternoon Girard won the B team part of the tour 11 nf by 'hunlng Frontenac 69- 57 The Frie Rees took third place bv trolmcing Arma 45 38 The box scores College Hi Gil FG FT F Milliken Totals Girard 4651 F - .... .. ....... G FT Whitcomb ...... - . ...... . D8.V6'lp0!'t .........,. . ...... . 1 Gillard Al ....... .. ..... .. Totals ........ .. .,,.... ,...,...... . ...24 17 17 Runnin: score by periods: College Hi ....,............,, 13 22 34 52 13 32 47 85 B 457l FGFTF 2 2 .- ........ - .... ...... 0 0 2 .......- ......... .,.... 3 1 5 Plnamonti ...............,...... ...... 0 4 5 Knoll ......... ... ................ . 3 4 3 Totals .,,..,............... .,......... 2 0 17 Z0 Girard B 1693 FG FTF Michaels .... .........,.... . ........... 1 1 3 2 Wutke ........ .,..... . ....... 1 2 2 BOTGPU ........ . .... .. 3 5 3 6 4 5 Mengarelli .... .. ...... 0 0 4 Karr ........r..... .. .... 4 4 0 Totals ........ ..,.,.,.,.............,.... 25 19 16 Running score by periods: B 17 25 38 57 Girard B .... .................. 1 6 26 41 69 College Hi, 65-533 Frontenac Places Third Frontenac, Jan 30 The Girard Trojans defeated Hi Comets here tonight to win the 1959 League tournament as 1,300 yelling fans In the battle for third place honors of the annual Raiders completely Trojans Edge Frontenac Frontenac, Jan. 28-College high romped over Arma, 57-45, and Girard edged Frontenac, 44-42, here tonight in the semi-final round of the Crawford County League tournament. After playing even ball most of the game, the Comets turned on the steam in the closing period to gain a healthy edge in the opening tilt. The Raiders led in the contest until the final period, when the Trojans took advantage and held it till end of the game. Frontenac, tied for first league standings, was upset third-ranked Girard, after Bulldogs held a slight lead of the game. By the close of tbethird quarter the Trojans had cut the lead to one point and in the last period moved to a six point with two minutes 1 Trailing by two points, ers mixed a shot with seconds left, giving the and the win. Ln the B team tourney Fronte- nac moved into the finals by down- ing Arma, 55-43. and Girard made the last rdund by defeating Erie. 55-41. possessi. Frontenac wil FG FI' F Vena .,................ .. ..... ....... 0 2 5 Schaub ........... ................ ...... 0 0 2 Zafuta .......... .,. ........... - ........ -... 1 0 4 Vance .... ...... .... ............. ............ .. 2 2 4 Spigarelll .............a..... ............. 9 1 3 Wente .... ..... .-............. ....... 4 5 2 Totals ...... ...-........- ........... 16 20 Girard 1443 FG 10 FT F Johnson ............ .. .......... ........ ...... 1 0 3 Gillard, B. .............................. 1 3 3 Whitcomb .......,....................... 6 S 5 Bloomcamp ............-........ ..... 4 2 5 4 0 1 0 0 4 1 2 1 Totals ...... .... ....... ............ ...... 17 10 22 Banning aeore by periods: 9 24 88 42 5 20 32 44 Braves 57-48 Girard, Feb. 17-Girard high school trailed Cherokee tour points at the end of the first quarter, but leaped ahead in the second period and maintained its advantage to de- feat the Braves. 57-48, in a Cee Cee league game here tonight. Johnson led the Girard attack with seventeen points, followed by B. Glllard with thirteen points. B. Schuberger was high point man for Cherokee with sixteen points. Girard also won the B game, 40121. Rurmtng acore by periods: Girard ............................ .... 11 30 42 58 Cherokee .......... - ........... .,-. 15 23 34 48 FTF 2 2 5 2 0 0 I 1 3 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 ll ll. B 1551 FGFTF 2 2 0 2 2 1 1 1 0 3 0 0 1 3 0 0 3 Totals ....... .. .......................... 25 Running acore by periods: 8 19 30 41 11 25 42 55 Trojans 55-50 McCune, Feb. 10-McCune high school held a small margin throughout a Cee Cee league bas ketball game with the Girard Trojans here tonight ending with a 55-50 victory. Gillard was high man for the Trojans with six baskets and two free throws, totaling fourteen points. Running score by periods: McCune .............................. 13 28 38 55 Girard ................................ 7 17 30 50 'rf 'E 'cs X 421 4 'Y' L 4 ,Q -K L w -P -U5 -wfvmnwf-,an - V Q,-1.r,..1:-,nm .mmm ,.hwg:Q.mwg,-.Qm,.-L-nib,,ffg.iv-mm,-ww,Q.-uyfg-,mwmwmiff .snmmugv-.fpgwn-.,w1fw:.-fmwQy.mfmwgkg-QHQ-.W-.wwpvmr A 'E 'i 3 ix Z 5 S W ., 33' QE ' x ,gs T 1 2 ,Ii , .3 5 Si 2 Y. in ,fi Q 3 .5 5: S 2. :Q A X 5 is is Q Q x Q xx 5 ,X 6, S 2 it 3. is V, Q A 3 Q S 2 , W, , ,, 1-Q Y, V , . M , V W - W., Mmdmwajfwmnvwm f.vMw,,wv,mwmwm,wvwMmwmmw Q Q g nm 3 we wp www W . MM ,ww V www V www, gm aw 1 4 H i iw Q1 Q M, U , ,H W f W W K W Q U mn mm Q6 1 iq ug Q ff 1-wiwffxfwwww www Nw Qmwmmmnmzwwmwmw I TRUDUCTION The power of music has long been apparent in the land. The Girard High School recognizing this, has developed for its students and patrons an outstanding music department. The Music Theme of the 1959 Crimson and Gold, we trust, will keep your earts sIng'frE and your memories fresh for mam' years to come. .F Timo Page: 5 as 5-V3-3 13 1-5 ai: ....1 1 3 3-sa--aa Introduction, Hit Parade' :sa as--xaaaaafazx--5 was ..- So Proudly We Hail, of --..-xx..- as --.- :lf-a--so ia- our old Highs 5 aa- -- 7f'f1 '- ---- -ax: ---- :aa ---::- Semper r1oo11o-- alr: 5 -fs 1:2--2-as L: -------- ------ Our Directozeff as aa:--all 5 -1a:-f:-f:f------oo- His Honor, Salutation-------------------------- Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, Git On Board------- ---- --- An Apple For The Teacher-- ---- ---------------- Youth Of Aznericao:-af 5- 5 :fffa -:aw o- -f:: on ----- Youth On Parade 5 5 5- ff 5: 3 1:---1: --f- 5 sash 5 :f-o---- H1911 And nignoya :asf-1-as --fo--:fail::sf-::af1-- 12, swootreuusaxaa 2::-- aj:--in --as- Guys :ma no11o-----::1::---- 1-:aaa fx-- Younger Than Springtime-2: 5 o-- ---332' TWT! ---- affo- Young At Heart-so ' as Among Hy Souvenirs- I Luve Life-::+-Sf :::: Wg-:W g,::.:nann ' :L n:::.::,4,,::gn Where Or Whenoo :L fo on---A oo--5 --aaa Imaginationm- W :L-ff Y---1:1111 f :--:f- sa' - I Got Rbyum- -ao a-- .aiia -jazz: 1 laser: 3: Let There Be Sonya: 3 Old MacDona1d's Farm, Happy Ta1k.-------------- nr. Touchdown, u.s.A. ------- 2: at 5 --5 aft as-1:-:aa Go! Go! Go!-of sf- --.- as a W Camptcnm Racesf If-on aaa ------ o -of --:ii-f' I: Beep, Beep:1 H -:nz ----3 5- H Y n'--- Sound Off-f-1' ff: -f--ffff Y me - f- Show Me ny roskaaa- --- ---- as 5-----5 a a-s----- '1'here's No Business Like Show Business-----------n All Through The Day-- ------ ------------------- A Bushel And A Peck- if f-'1,- ---- f ----- ::f V 1 ff-----W 2 Page No 13, 16, 18, 20, 26, za, 32, 36, 38, 110, 112, 1 2 3 I1 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 111 15 17 19 21 22 23 211 25 27 29 30 31 33 3h 35 37 39 111 L13 hh SO PROUDLY WE HAIL Miss Jane Townsend Principal of G.H.S. A TRIBUTE A teacher affects eternity, he can never tell where his influence stops. ---Henry Adams She is no ordinary teacher. For almost fifty years she has guided the youth of G. H. S. and leaves an indelible impression upon this community. By her quiet dignity, her deep sincerity, her eaqaert guidance, her wise counseling, and the earnestness and vigor of her teachings, she has helped her students for nearly a half cen- tury to the needful ability to know how best to help themselves. Her influence can never be retired. So, Miss Townsend, we, your students of 1959, and the Alumni of G. H. S. humbly thank you for what you have been to us. We acknowledge with gratitude the debt we owe to your kindness and wisdom. For your widespread and noble influence, we will always revere you. One of your students--Elaine Hewett On April lb, 1959 Miss Townsend was one of seven Kansas educators selected to receive the title of Master Teacher. The Master Teach- er Awards are made annually by Emporia State Teachers College. 3 OUR OLD HIGH Our Ama. Hater to thee we sing. Under thy protective roof we have sojourned. We regret to leave thee, but leave we must, but we shall return. Vocations Building. To this place we come to hear the Anvil Song. We shall long remember the place with the ringing sounds. 4 22 ,Q vt az 'Z 9 E .1 vs 2 3 L3 i xi fl. 2 ,2 f he OUR DIRECTOR Mildred O. Oles Clerk Congratulations on a job well done. lay your song be heard and may the tunes played bring Joy and Content- mznt to mrv. We wish for you the greatest success possible. Sincerely, James D. Storey President all R. v. Haan-lein Ivan Braham v. President Member James D. Storey Kenneth Evans President Member August Mengarelli Harley Ulbrich Member Member 6 HI H0 OR With a song in your heart you are going out into the world for another adventure. Let us hope it will be pleasant for you and may your song be heard around the world bring- ing Peace and Happiness to a Confused World. Best Wishes, Always. Sincerely, C 9 Ted R. Taylor Superintendent of Schools ALUTA TIO Jane TCWTISCHG. Music is a language of the universe, and we are all nusicians. Musicians, in that we my live and work in harmorqr with others, or we may find ourselves in the midst of discords. We congratulate you seniors on your accom- plishnents in the music of living, and we hope that the melocw may grow more and more beautiful for you. Sincerely, H . S. Principal fx 7 TRAMP, TRAMP, TRAMP Roscoe Peterson A salute to our custodial staff. With a song in their hearts they have served us well and we sing a song of appreciation for them. GIT 0 BOARD - I , . l 'm..l,, 1-, 'Y' , , Jack Hills, Clarence Brower, Rmb' Glad, Tom Pyle, Bert Appier Our bus drivers-how we appreciate then, they of the yeonen's heart, always reaqr, alwqs willing to take us on our journeys. We sing to thee and wish thee well, Drivers of the Trojan Buses. 8 APPLE FOR THE TEACHER RCBERT WOLF? Vocal 8. Instru- mental Music MARY CUTHBERTSON Mathemat i c s MILIPED I-KELLER English, Peppy Peggys ROBERT LAYDEN Social Science, Coach DCRUTHY JOHNSON Commerce, Y-Teens W. W. VAN NCRSDALL Science PATRICIA HILAND English, Peppy Peggys TRUMAN HUGHES Ind. A1-ts, Hi-Y FRANK JAMESON V. Prin., Coach, Driver's Educ. JACK MCCLASKEY Voc. Agric., F.F A EVELYN LISENBEE Spanish, Speech LORRJLINE STEVISON Home Economics , Y-Teens EVERBTTE PARIS Typ ing , Math . YOUTH OF AMERICA CAREER DAY Career lhy, April 28, was opened with a dis- cussion by Hr. Taylor on how to choose a vo- cation. In the afternoon, the students were divided into various vocational interest groups. Each group had a consultant from outside the school, a faculty member, a stu- dent chairman, and a student reporter. Dur- ing the week library materials on all kinds of vocations were made easily accessible to the students. Career Day, 1959, was a most successful one. 35553 Standing, 1. to r.-Neil, Harsh, B. Scammell, Wiech- ert, G. Gladson, Hurphy, J. Heck, Hewett, Gates, Bever, Price, C. Payne, Seated, 1. to r.-Glad, Hud- son, Reynolds, Daniels, Stiteler, Elliott 10 'L 'h f, 1? i 7 f lvl BOYS AND GIRLS STATE The American Legion chose Albert Zordani as their Girard representative at Boys State on the basis of scholarship, character, and leadership. His alternate was Hike Karr. Gary Johnson was selected by the Lions Club with Richard Gilfillan as his alternate. For Girls State the American Legion Auxil- iary chose Joyce Herlocker with Ilene Pen- ashio as alternate. Carolyn Steffens was selected by the Ladies Federation of SCUQ Clubs, and Irene Penachio was named as al- t2I'D8t6o I LIBRARIANS Without arv remuneration except our thanks, these girls act as student librarians, who render a most valuable service in a basic part of the school. With their help, given so willingly, the student body is able to do good work. 7 gs! YOUTH ON PARADE Mm P- --im M -X? S' -5 E E Y. 7 5 L 5 J L L' I 11 LARRY BLESSANI'-Com. Course Track, H1-Y, Band RICHARD BLOOICAMP-Col. Prep. Course Football, Basketball, Track, Hi-Y, Sr. Play, Softball MARVIN BOCRB-Col. Prep. Course Hi-Y, Mixed Chorus, Band TI-ICRA COESTER Com. Course, Glee Club, Y-Teens, Peppy Peggys, Instr. Ensembles, Band S-IARON CROSETTO-Com. Course Y-Teens, Peppy Peggys GARY DAVENPORT--Gen. Course Basketball, Track, Hi-Y SHIRLEY DE RIDDER--Gen. Course Y-Teens, Peppy Peggys, Band, Glee Club MICHAEL DUNDEB--Col. Prep. Course Football, Hi-Y, Mixed Chorus JOHN FRERICHS--Col. Prep. Course Football, Basketball, Track, Jr. Play, Hi-Y, Mixed Chorus, Band, Instr. Ensembles JOHN GILLBTTB--Col. Prep. Course Football, Basketball, Track, Jr. Play, Hi-Y, Sci. Club, Sr. Play, Mixed Chorus. Instr. Ensembles , Band THOMAS WALLER, President-Col. Prep. Course Football, Basketball , Track, Hi-Y, Sci. Club, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Mixed Chorus, Band ROBERT I-IIIAND, V. President-Col. Prep. Course Football, Basketball, Track, Hi-Y, Sci. Club, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Mixed Chorus Band, Instr. Ensemble DELCRIS VIETS, Sec.-Treasurer-Com. Course Y-Teens, Peppy Peggys, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Mom'EE aA'r'rAG1.1A.--cal. Prep. course Basketball, H1-Y, Band, Instr. Ensembles DONALD BAUDER.--Col. Prep. Course Football, Track, Hi-Y, Sci. Club, Band Mixed Chorus, Instr. Ensembles TOMMY BIVENS--Gen. Course HIGH A D MIGHTY GLCRIA GIADSQJ--Col. Prep. Course Y-Teens, Peppy Peggys, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus norm cuss--com. course H Y-Teens, Peppy Peggys, Glee Club, Band KAREN ol. Prep. Course Y-Teens, Jr. Plqy, Sr. Play, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Band, Instr. Ensembles DONOVAN HALE--Voc. Agric. Course F.F.A,, Sr. Play, Mixed Chorus, Band RONALD HERLCIIKER-Col. Prep. Course Football, Basketball, Track, Mixed Chorus, Hi-Y RONALD HESS--Col. Prep. Course Football, Track, F.F.A., Hi-Y, Mixed Chorus, Band, Instr. Ensembles HIGH A D MIGHTY ELAINE HEWETT-Col. Prep. Course Y-Teens, Peppy Peggys, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Band, Trio JOHN HOLLOAAY-Voc. Agric. Course Football, F.F.A., Hi.-Y, Mixed Chorus, Band PATRICIA HUMBLE-Com. Course y Y-Teens RICHARD JAGELS Voc. Agric. Course, F.F.A. FIETA JGNES-Com. Course Y-Teens, Peppy Peggys, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Band, Instr. En- sembles BILLIE KMIEC-Col. Prep. Course P'HY'LLIS LA FCRGE-Com. Course Peppy Pegys, Jr. Play, Mixed Chorus, Glee Club, Band, Trio, Instr. Ensembles WILLIAM LARMER.-Gen. Course Football, Track, F.F.A., Hi-Y BERNEDA MILBURN-Com. Course Y-Teens, Peppy Peggys, Glee Club JOE NEPOTB-Col. Prep. Course Football, Hi-Y, Band, Instr. Ensembles BARBARA SCAMMELL--Col. Prep. Course Y-Teens, Peppy Peggys, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Glee Club CHARLES SOUTHARD-Col. Prep. Course Football, Basketball, Track, Mixed Chorus, H1-Y, Band DARLENE STITELER-Com. Course Y-Teens, Peppy Peggys SHIRLEY STRGIID W Com. Course 3 Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Y-Teens, Band DAVID STRUNK-Col. Prep. Course CHARLOTTE WALSH--Com. Course Peppy Peggys, Glee Club WILLIAM WHITCOMB--Col. Prep. Course Football, Basketball, Track, Hi-Y, Band, Mixed Chorus EDITH WILSON--Com. Course Y-Teens, Peppy Peggys, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Band IXRUTHY WIECHERT--Com. Course Y-Teens, Peppy Peggys, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Glee Club JOHN ZETTL--Col. Prep. Course Football, Basketball, Hi-AY, Mixed Chorus, Sci. Club, Band, Instr. Ensembles SANDRA PAINTER--Col. Prep Course Peppy Peggys, Glee Club, Art Club, Sci. Club, Rifle Club BETTY PETERSON--Com. Course Y-Teens, Peppy Peggys, Band ROSCOE PETERSON-Col. Prep. Course Football, Basketball, Track, Hi-Y, Sci. Club, Mixed Chorus, Band JOANN PITKIN--Col. Prep. Course Y-Teens, Peppy Peggys, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus MAI-'0'I'HA PRICE--Com. Course Glee Club JCSEPH SAWYERP-Col. Prep. Course Football, Basketball , Track, Mixed Chorus, Hi-Y HIGH A D MIGHTY WEETH ART .1 Mr. Pearce, Attendant Barbara, Queen Barbara or Det- I MW jen, Attendant Elaine, Miss Oles, Mr. Storey: Supt. Tay- 101' Attendant Barbara, Queen Barbara, Attendant Elaine Queen Barbara Green HOMELCOMIIVG QUEEN In a very beautiful and memorable pre-game ceremony, Miss Barbara Green of the junior class was crowned Homecoming Queen of 1958 by Mayor Ernest Detjen. Her attendants, Miss Elaine Hewett, senior, and Miss Barbara Scammell, senior, were crowned by James Storey, president of the board of education, and Wayne Pearce, representing the Chamber of Commerce. As a prelude to the crovming cere- mony, the Girard band played the National Anthem as the Boy Scouts raised the American Flag. To the music of O' You Beautiful Doll the, convertibles carrying the Queen and her attendants ca1ne on to the field. As their majes- ties were crowmed, the band honored them by playing Star- dust. Then they were escorted to their place of honor in the bleachers. Mayor Detjen, Mr. Pearce, Attendant Barbara, Queen Barbara, Attendant Elaine, Mr. Storey Attendants Elaine and B B.I'bB.!'2. Queen Barbara sag A52 ag 51 to K, 4, yy . ., , ': . 4 his E 2 we A k n V Bw-52 -7-and ff!! V B14 '5 fr V x fl Gary Johnson, President Mike Karr, V. President Albert Zordani, Sec.- Treasurer Betty Bennett Mary A. Bloomer mf fx t he N Nutr Q 1 !'1 9 Y - f l 'B . if bf al inn! ,- Gordon Hager Norma Henderson Joyce Herlocker Barbara Hicks Judy Kennedy f . f S' Pat Boatman -gm 1 Be - B Q B Bill Borden , Y P h t X A , Betty Brees i Vm,.r B B ' ij? Ronald Brindle at -. .: 5 , Jerry Brom y yy . n lf' J x n M fl B- .:-- .X ,E 2, ,,:,: t . A, ii K y y Sigrid Brueggeman M 4, B Z R 5- . . Loretta Butler A, 'li V' , B W J' Annette Christian B if , Qw w 5 il ' U' Bett Coester ig, y r k n B Joe Crocker J. E , B B7 y at QB X A Il fs,d W: Kathryn Daniels . e A, , ' -V Gary Dziadula y y B A A 1 y B Donna Elliott 1 +5 'f B ' B. H Richard Gilflllan -of y, B I e Dennis Gillard B V X L-:a if - f 1 an in ' I 3 f f Donnis Gillard B ,...w Stanley Gilliland - 453' 7 , 'Q 55 fT B'5' Lindeye Glad B : d' V 'F Donna Gladson ' Q rw . JH' Barbara Green e V X A , at f-...R ' on -Ll EE BJ ff' ei in UW.,.f' 1,4 fi B Wendell Lentz 4' ew, 4, . E. C. McCormack .. Sally McDonald X 1 B ld Roger llahnken 16 ' B 'elf , lel - it 'N fl 1, S. lf Y Y?-1, GUY A DDOLL Linda Marcum Joyce Marsh Carllyn Mathis unre- 4 K x X I , - X ' iv' A ymi a .rw ski, a M! . 1, Kelly Miller Marvin Murphy B111 Niggemann Harry Oldham Marilyn Payne ii Marguerite Peak Ilene Penachio Irene Penachio David Peterson ?... ' 'UC ,. Uh lv E' x Bessie Sweet Kenneth Threlfall Martha Todd James Townsend Robert Tovmsend Sharon Matlock Plyllis Mead Jerrie Meck Perry Michael Gerene Miesner Nick Purkey Pat Radil 3 -. Mary A. Rowe f' f f ' Carol Shipman xo -V I h w Carolyn Steffens ww- Francis Stolte A W ai ? V d ever? ' i n b ' . 3 ,Q 'A HM . 1 ,W e .11 Q ig in rf Zna M '-': 'Ns Janice Turner John C. Viets Maudina Wigton Diane Williamson Cecelia Ys idro 'T , m 1 ,Q A Fix' 'ax Gm, . J, W-f , , ' my 1 17 - as 5 Kala Q i. , Agiil 13 Don Blair Gary Blessant Fhx Brmm Ruth Carnall JoAnn Coester William Cussiman Karen DeLange Georgia Dornik Sharon Garrett Florine Gates Tommy Gates Terry Glad Elaine Hagemann James Hanson Kathryn Harmon 'ra ' as A f- 4- V. ,VM ... R : Q' Y ing if K 1? A K ,.a-Q. 1 qneq, fv- YOU GER THA Dorothy Hopkins Gary Horton Jo Sue Hudson Judith Jacquinot Finley Jones Lawanda Jones Crystal Kavanagh Arnold Kichler Carolyn Kroenke Dorothy Lalforge Joye Larmer Valetta Lentz Patricia Leverich Dean Lusebrink SPRI GTIME Frank Sawyer Ruth Scammell Marilyn Senecaut Judith Smith Erma Stevens John Tewell Norman Ulbrich Eddie Walsh Charlotte Weber Jay Wiechert Harriet Williams Margaret Wilson Shirley Zagar William Ziegler 'Q , 'F . Herman Masser + g August Mengarelli Pamela Miller V' , if QA CX 'J' fuilx x A ,f F ' J . ,, I, fig E- ig 4 fa, E 'Ps- 'JF' Eldon Mills John Murnane Donna Murphy Billy Neet Sandra Neil Jeannie Painter Carol Payne Susan Payne James Peak Ronald Pearce Vincent Pentola Patsy Peterson Esther Price Jo Lea Reynolds William Riggs S 923 ' 'V' . Nunn, JK ff' Q21 'QI' S 4 A '2 as 'i z Z 4? ' J x o Q Florene Bennett Lorene Bennett Judith Bishop Ga.ry Blair Kathryn Boatman Roger Breneman Sam Brown Jo Burke Robert Burns Larry Campbell Melba Carnall Johnny Childers Francis Christian David Crawley Elaine Curry Randy Risley, President Robert Hill, V. President Marilyn Herlocker, Sec.-Treas. Allan Bennett -R .C l ,, 4-Kia 13 ,- I if' Q--'fp if pix 19' , 'H i t V ,: . ,F K Hn' 1' Auf-,, Y Charlotte Cuthbertson f 'avz or Rita Davied ,az ag' Q A f-'Q Q Marilyn DeFrance , J b 1-, Betty Dunlap if N . -I of B , Bobby Edwards ' - Q i f . yA A Kathryn Fletcher n ' I M , B o ,.- , z . Linda Ford C, emi A 1 5:6 1 C 2 'N Sharon Geier y C for C i Qt -W. Patricia G111ette W' 'W i f Elaine Goiob C .. ' ' - f . Alice Green ,roxa A 'Q is 4 20 Bernadine Hale Mattie Hanson Judith Hess Roger H111 Shelia Holland QQ 5 , If Tommy Holloway Connie Karns Susan Keplinger Charles Kovacic YOUNG A T I-IEA R T A -, Y I hyy Robert Lallemand 'K A ' . S William Mcnmald ni.. -- : R R 6 'f-- R , , p Q n, Mu-nyn rfatnis ' R R Betty MU-1'P7'U nfenn S Linda Neet 'R' I .R Clark Orlovetz , M i Z o S ' I Q - L, A Sandra Owen 'zzl A A A I H Robert Patton S R 'K ff Y -uet Q '. f V Linda Peak j U ' new ffl? ff Francis Peterson 'S , id' George Pierce M R i ' S A Q 2 Rama R1S16y L H . Q,. b L f ' , 1 xr A S Mfg. . James Spieth Donna Stiteler 6 , gifs auf Sharon Threlfall Robert Vietti Sharon Westhoff Donald Williams Florence Stroud Geraldine Taylor Jerry Tersinar 21 KX AMO G MY SOUVE IR McDonald makes friends with the striped kitty' from the Wild Life Exhibit. Girard's A team carries Coach Jameson off the court after winning the Cee Cee League Tournament. Borden receives the first place trophy af- ter Girard won the League B team tourna- into Supt. Taylor and board members, Storey, U1- brich, and Haderlein enjoying a basketball game. Deloris Viets is presented the D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award by Hrs. Clugston. Steve Stephens, director of the Wild Life Exhibit, holding a badger. Whitcomb is presented the second place tro- phy of the District Tournament. Our superintendent, Mr. Taylor Some G.H.S. students, Breneman, Johnson, Waller and Karr visit the State House and Gov. Docking. Principal Jane Townsend at her desk. Southard in position to throw the Javelin. The exhibit truck of the Kansas Forestry, Fish and Game Comm., Wild Life Exhibit. Donnis Gillard says, It's too high for me, as he eyes the crossbar on the pole vault. r yu wh? A U f., f tw Un, .T h srrs is . .3 y in? ii ix Si g sl K IE 11 5 E1 :Z 5 5 2 um wwmm Mm Wy WMmm?1fwM.w.,mf.' N .vm.,LLw1 W M. Mmwmm Vagmx.-wwvwmmwxWmygxaqamwwawvnv ,vw mmm mg MWHMMW wwwmmwww My WWW... Qgmwmw Www vm mww,..MMywvwvqhmypffafawwm ww MM :mr-UWM ww W. X Hz. Aug e Sept Oct Nov Dec Jan. Feb WHERE OR WHE 25-26-27 .- Registration , 28 - Freshman Orientation , 2 - School Begins f 1l - Melody Masters Program Xia 26 - Girard Homecoming Parade ' la - Band to Mdlune Homecoming ln55?J:g,, , 7 - Rodeo Roundup g'5i f Eg-, lh - Y-Teen Fan conference af. Neodesha f EEE 25 - Band to K.S.T.C. Homecoming X It 5 - Virginia Sale Program XX' 7 -- K.S.T.A. Meetings XX, J p 15 U' W KQSQTQCU xx N V- H 21 -- George Jason Program X ,' 27-28 -- Thanksgiving Vacation ll -- Junior Play 18 -- Christmas Concert 2h -- Christmas Vacation Begins S -- Classes Resumed 19 -- Second Semester Begins 20 -- Howard Klein Lecture 22 -- K.S.T.C. Music Ensemble 26-27-28-30 12 - League B.B. Tournament at Frontenac - Dr. Haderlein Dental Health Lecture 23 9- KQSQTQCU 23 ' Wild Life Exhibit 25-26 .- nzsu-ict B.B. 'rom-namnr. at Pittsburg V f 5 ' 6 J K' 'FM Y- . , , Mar. 5- 6 -- Regional B.B. Tournament at Neodesha 9 -- League Speech and Drama Festival at College High 10 - F.F.A. Parent-Son Banquet 18 -- League Music Festival at Girard 20 -- Safety Program 20-21 - District Speech Festival at Pittsburg 214 - Youth Health Conference 26 -- Aladdin Marionettes 27 - Good Friday Vacation Apr. l - Athletic Banquet 3- la -- District Music Festival at Pittsburg 9 -- Eddie Motter Program 10 - Pittsburg Relays ll - State Speech Festival at Lawrence 13 - Hi-Y Skating Party 114 - Track Meet at College High 21 -- Freshman-Sophomore Track Meet at Baxte 21s -' Ft. Scott Relays 25 -- State Music Festival at Emporia 28 -- Career Day 30 -- League Track Meet at College High l -- Junior-Senior Banquet a.nd Prom 6 -- Senior Play 8- 9 - Regional Track Meet 12 - Spring Music Concert 15-16 - State Track Fbet at Wichita 211, -- Baccalaureate 27 - Commencement 28 -- School Closes 24 r Springs IMAGI ATIO 1959 CRIISON AID GOLD STAFF Advisersa 1:12-W: -----a-ea dir. Taylor Miss Oles Miss Townsend Compiler and Typist-------------Miss Oles Art--1 1: 3353? Standing, 1. to r. Robert H111 Randy Risley Marilyn Hex-locker Ronnie Uutke Stephen Marshall James Piccinelli seated, ln to rn Michael Karr Gary Johnson Albert Zordani Tom Waller Robert Hiland Deloris Viets Assistan lbry Alice Bloomer Rita Davied Standing, 1. to r Miss Oles Miss Townsend Mr. Taylor Seated, 1. to r. Mary A. Bloomer Elaine l-lewett Karen I-lagemann Irene Penachio Judy Bishop Ilene Penashio Rita Davied Donna llurplgy Sally lclbnald Karen Hagezmnn Elaine Hewett Sally McDonald Donna Murphy Ilene Penachio Irene Penachio -Judy Bishop Aave1-u1s1ng------..-- Marilyn Herlocker Robert Hiland Robert Hill Gary Johnson Michael Karr Stephen Marshall James Piccinelli Randy Risley Deloris Viets Tom Waller Ronnie Wutke Albert Zordani 25 CCRNET TRIO P. Laforge, E. Hagemann, P. Boatman TROMBONE QUARTET Borden, Mengarelli, Purkey, Hess CLARINET TRIO Bauder, Daniels, Battaglia mnwwm QM, I GOT RHYTHM Bauder, Hiland, Gillette, K. Hagemann ACIJOMPANISTS Back row, 1. to r.--Hudson, B. Scammell, B. Green, Viets, J. Herlocker, Hewett, Holland, A. Green, R. Scammell, Cuthbertson, Kennedy, E. Hagemanng Second row-C. Mathis, P. La- Forge, Jones, Burke, M. Mathis, M. Her-locker, Smith, E. Wilson, P. Boatman, K. Hagemann, C. Payne 3 Seated--Hager BAND Back row, 1. to r.-R. Carnall, P. Peterson, Zagar, Todd, B. Murphy, Second row-Niggemann, C. Payne, J. Meek, Harmon, D. LaForge, Holland, Viets, M. Herlocker, Gladsong Third row-Bauder, Hiland, Bat- taglia, K. Boatman, Daniels, B. Peterson, Deflidder, Guss, Mead, Burns, M. Carnall, Southard, Viets, Front row-Jones, K. Hagemann, M. Mathis , S. Stroud, Gillette, Taylor, Karns, Glad, Geier, Whitcomb 3 26 SAXOPHONE TRIO Glad, Viets, Geier CCRNET QUARTET Nepote, Frerichs, Dennis Gillard, Zettl MIXED WOOUJIND TRIO K. Boatman, A. Green, Furrs QUARTET Jones A. Green, Cuthbertson, Coester, Smith I GOT RHYTHM I Sl l1aiz1At IIT Tljllflfl T-T11 llll-lll-T-- L-:I INV-Q - -I MAJCRETTES J. Meck, Stevens, Karns, Zagat, Leverich, S. Payne, Senecaut, Turner BAND Back row, 1. to r.--Mr. Wolff, B. Green, Hengarelli, Purkey, Borden, Hess, Second row-Marsh, J. Her- locker, P. Gillette, Hale, Boore, E. Wilson, Johnson, R. Townsend, R. Peterson, Spieth, Glad, C. Mathis, Jones, E. Hagemann, P. Boatman, P. LaForgeg Third row-Rama Risley, Hager, Riggs, L. Bles- sant, M. Murphy, Hiller, Breneman, Piccinelli, Wutke, J. Holloway, Zettl, Nepote, Dennis Gillard, Frerichsg Front row--R. Risley, M. Wilson, W. Heck, Steffens, Tewell, Cuthbertson, Bever, H. Payne, A. Green, Smith, Coester 27 KLXED CHGIUS Back row, 1. to r.--Marsh, P. LaForge, Jones, S. Stroud, Hewett, J. Herlocker, Garrett, A. Green, E. Hagemann, Beverg Second row-Mr. Wolff, Hess, J. Holloway, Mengarelll, Purkey, Wutke, Plcoinel- 11, Mahnken, Booreg Front row--M. Herlocl-ner, G. Gladson, Viets, K. Hagemann, I. Penachio, Irene Penachlo, Pitkin, Shipman, E. Wilson, Geler LET THERE BE O G For a school the size of Girard to have a music department as large as it does indicates that the students must be ln- terested in the fine arts. Approximately one-half of the student body is participating in music of some form. The department presented their annual Christmas concert on De- cember 18 and their spring concert was given on Hay 12. The music department furnishes music numbers for the Junior and senior plays, for the baccalaureate and comencenent ser- vices, as well as programs for various clubs. Girard was 1 host to the thirteenth annual Crawford County Public High GIRLS QUAR1-31 School League Music Festival on March 18. K. Boatman, B. Green, Geier, A- Green GLEE CLUB Back row, 1. to r.--H. Payne, C. Payne, P. Boatman, Glad, Karns, C. Mathis, Bishop, Price, Smith, Burke, Neet, Taylor, Second row-M. Wilson, DeRidder, Guss, Milburn, Walsh, Hess, M. Mathis, Har- mon, Stevens, Gladson, M. Carnall, Hudson, Front row-Leverlch, S. Payne , J. Painter, Todd, Stef- fens, B. Green, Cuthbertson, M. Peak, Kennedy, L. Peak, Curry, Coester 28 MIXED CJ-KCRIB Back row, 1. to r.-K. Boatman, M. Mathis, Hudson, H. Wilson, S. Payne, Leverich, J. Painter, Stevens, Second row--Hiland, Murphy, Childers, Glad, Bauder, Hager, Whitcomb, Southardg Front row-Smith, C. lhthis, Kennedy, B. Green, Steffens, P. Boatman, Risley, R. Peterson, J. Sawyer LET THERE BE UNC Our music department was represented in three music festivals during the year. At the league festival they received elev- en I ratings, thirteen II ratings, and six III ratings. When our school entered the District Music Festival at Pittsburg on April 3 and M, we were able to gain six I ratings, nine- teen II ratings, and three III ratings. The solos and small groups receiving I ratings at Pittsburg were eligible to en- ter the State Festival at Emporia on April 25. Two instrumen- tal groups, three instrumental solos and one vocal solo rep- resented Girard at Emporia, and received two I ratings, two 'P II ratings, and two III ratings. GIRLS TRIO Hewett, Steffens, Marsh GLEE CLUB Back row, l. to r.-Hewett, P. I.a.Forge, Jones, S. Stroud, Marsh, J . Herlocker, A. Green, F. Stroud, Garrett, Mason, E. Hagemann, Gates, Neil, Bever, Wigton, Zaga.r, Del..ange, Dunlap, Gillette, Keplin- ger, G. Gladson, K. Boatman, M. Herlocker, Risley, Shipman, Mr. Wolff, Miller, Viets, K. Hagemann, Holland, I. Penachio, Irene Penachio, Pitkin, Wiechert, E. Wilson, Geier, R. Scammell, B. Scammell 29 OLD MAC DO ALD9 FARM Back row, 1. to r.--Pierce, Lalle- mand, Risley, F. Sawyer, Marshall, D. Blair, D. Williams, Cmbell, S. Brown, Second row, 1. to r.- Hahnken, Wiechert, Kichler, Chil- ders, Hasser, Lentz, Christian, H. Brown, Hr. Mdllaskeyg Front row, 1. to r.---Hale, J. Holloway, Lar- mer, Stolte, Jagels, Zordani, Hur- pru, Dziadula, Oldham F.F.A. CLUB Our F.F.A. chapter has been quite active this year. They have participated in various judging contests, including the spring session at Phnhattan. Many gates have been built by the vocational agriculture bays for farmers in this community. Also the F.F.A. owns a pasture renovator which farmers may rent. X Back row, 1. to r.-Murphy, K. Hagemann, Hanson, Front row, 1. to r.--J. Painter, Dunlap, Hewett 30 OFFICERS OF F.F.A. President--------Donovan Hale V. President------J. D. Holloway 50611 Bill Larmer Treasurer--.--........-Gary Dziadula Reporter----------Marvin Murphy Sentinel---------Harry Oldham Advise Hr. McCloskey HAPPY TALI SPEECH Gi:-ard's students participated in three speech festivals this year-the league, district, and state. In the league festival held at College High on March 10, we received four I ratings and two II ratings. When our students entered the district festival at Pittsburg on March 20 and 21, they received two I ratings, two 11's and two III's. By virtue of winning I in the district, Elaine Hewett and Donna Murphy were eligible to enter the state festival at Law- rence on April 11. Here Elaine received a top rating and Donna received a rating of II. Elaine Hes-'ett's entry was lnfornative speech, Donna Hurptv, original orationg Betty Dunlap and Mattie Jo Hanson, Humorous reading, and Karen Hagemann and Jeannie Painter, poetry reading. MR. TOUCHDOWN, U. S' . Donnis Gillnrd attempts to receive a pass dorm field during the Homecoming game. Sept. Oct Nov . 1958-59 FOUTBALL GAMES 19 Yates Center 0 ops 26 -N-HcCune 7 13 3 -X-Frontenac 6 3h 10 'Erie O 27 17 -lCherokee 6 7 211 -lhlrma 0 26 31 Galena 7 no 5 Mineral 0 18 lh -Riverton 25 20 'l'LC8Q'U.6 Games Waller carries the ball around end during the Homecom- ing game with McCune. FOOTBALL For G.H.S. the 1958 football season was a rough one. The won and lost record will show one game won and seven lost, but the record does not tell everything for this team. In spite of their record the boys never gave up. This spirit in some of the underclass boys will help the 1959 team. There will be sixteen lettermen returning to next yea.r's squad. With the experience they gained from the past season, they hope to set a better record for G.H.S. next fall. Back row, 1. to r.-Coach Jameson, Spieth, Gates, Zettl, Zordani, Bixler, Michael, Burns, Karr, John- son, Kovacic, McDonald, lbngarelli, Hutke, Glad, Cussimanio, Marshall, Second row-Neet, Waller, Hess, G. Blair, Plccinelli, J. Townsend, Hiland, Niggemann, R. Townsend, Ziegler, Tersinar, Breneman, Mills, Ulbrich, F. Peterson, Front row-Robert Hill, Crocker, Purkey, Gillette, Frerichs, Southard, Childers, G. Blessant, Hiller, Dennis Gillard, D. Peterson, Hanson, Borden, Nepote, D. Gillard, Whitcomb 31 Back row, l. to r. Riggs, Hutke, Oldham, Daven- port, Bloomcamp, Breneman, Ulhrich, Kcvacic, McDonald Second row Uhitcomb, Karr, Piccinelll, D. Glllard, Dennis Gillard, Johnson, Hengarelli, Michael, Southard, Borden Front row Coach Jameson, Risley, D. Peterson, Glad, G. Blessant, Waller BASKETBALL Basketball in G.l-I.S. proved to be more success- ful than football this year. The Cee Cee League was very strong and all of the teams had their ups and downs in a race that was close all of the ww. In league play our A team finished fourthand the B teamwas first. The great week of this year's basketball squad was the league tourney. Working hard all of the way the B team defeated Frontenac for first place Johnson, Blooncamp, 'ihitconb and the Cherokee boys set their position for a rebound. Karr goes in for a lay up shot while Wutke, Riggs, Oldham, Michael and the Cherokee team follow the action. Hutke attempts a basket from the corner as Glad, Oldham, Riggs and the Cherokee team stand hy. and the A team took care of College High for first place. The Girard team won two out of three games in the District Tournament at Pittsburg to place second and then went on to win third place in the Regional at Neodesha. It was a good year and next year looks better with a large number of good boys returning to the squad. GO, GO, GO! Ulbrich, Breneman, Hill, McDonald, Kova- cic, and some Cherokee boys try for a re. bound during a B team game. Dec. Jan. Feb. 2 5 9 12 16 19 9 13 16 23 6 10 11 17 20 Season Play A Team B Team G 0 G O -I-Frontenac 115-L10 S2--33 it-Riverton 113--116 L19--211 -X-Erie 28-514 hh-35 Galena 51--147 I-L3--27 -lCo1lege H1 M8--55 117-31 Tournaments .gqccune 59.-h6 55.314 League at Frontenac -lCherokee 50-147 60--38 .yu-ma 62.119 51...61 Jan. 26 A Team! Hdiune -x-Frontenac 145.443 h3...,.37 26 B Teanl Cherokee 4.5,-ie 146.57 147. 37 28 EA Teamg Frontenac -llCol1ege H1 611--68 66--52 28 B Team Brie meow.. 50-55 hh-36 30 QA Team conege H1 -X-Riverton 60-73 SLy....35 30 KB Team Frontenac -XCherokee 58--118 110--21 ...Ama h5.,,62 58,.h7 District at Pittsburg Feb. 25 Riverton 'X' League Games 26 Galena 27 Baxter Springs Regional at Neodesha. Har. 5 Neodesha 6 Sedan G O 60-M1 52-M3 mv-112 55-hl 65-53 69-5 7 62-59 37-36 sa-60 83-65 72--70 o.t. d.o.t Breneman, Kovacic, McDonald, Risley and the Cherokee team set their positions for re- bounding . Johnson tries a running shot from the side while Whitcomb, Davenport, Dennis Gillard and the Cherokee team await the results. Bloomcamp attempts a free throw as Daven- port and some Cherokee boys are positioned on either side of the lane. TRACK CAMPTOW RACE hck row, 1. to r.--L. Blessant, Karr, Bauder, Davenport, Larmer, Bloomcamp, Johnson, Oldham, Brin- dle, Kovacic, McDonald, lbngarelli, Hutke, Glad, Cussimanio, Marshall, Second row--Coach Jameson, Jones, Gates, Piccinelli, Michael, J. Townsend, Hzlland, Niggemann, R. Townsend, Ziegler, Ulbrich, Holloway, Pentola, Spieth, Burns, Viettig Front row-Robert Hill, Riggs, Crocker, Purkey, Neet, Southard, Childers, G. Blessant, Hiller, Dennis Gillard, D. Peterson, Breneman, Borden, Nepote, D. Gillard, Whitcomb Although the 1959 track season started rather slowly because of the rain and cool weather, the results of the various track meets were very good. This year's squad had twelve boys who placed second in the league meet last year and some of them stepped up to first this season. The strength of the team was in the field events and the three relay teams. There were some very good boys in the middle distance events who also added to the point total. Many of the boys are working hard to get to the State Track Meet at Wichita in May and if their fine work continues some of them will make it. Track Meets b--Ottawa Relays---- 10--Pittsburg Re1ByS-- lb--College Hi. 1nv.--- 21--Baxter Springs Meet QFresh.-Soph J 214.-Ft. Scott Relays-- 3O-League Meet--Pittsburg April n1chae1 gets the feel Davenport in position dash. Whitcomb gets set for Bloomcamp in position shot. of the hurdles. for the 880-yd. the mile run. to heave the Girard Po ints ll lhi 53 USU hl C2ndl 23 L6 34 BEEP - BEEP SCHOOL PATROL As a part of the safety program of Girard High School, these boys go on duty at the crossings in order to help the students move safely on the streets. Thanks to the School Patrol, we have had no accidents at the crossings. R. Peterson, Bixler, Hdlormack, Davenport, Lentz, Kichler I hl l1iz7x 'Ai 1'l:lOQ'l Tm llllilllu- 13 INIVZ- - QI DRIVERS EDUCATION Forty students completed the drivers education course for the school year of 1958-59. All of them showed ability of being good drivers and were given proper credit to se- cure a driver's license. All educational and state requirements were met :ln both classroom and in-the-car training. The county Driving Rodeo was won last spring for the second year in a row. This is more proof that the students in our high school are interested in safe and sane driving. Girard will be represented in the county Driving Rodeo this year and we are confident that our students will rank as well as in past years. Back row, 1. to r.--Bloomer, Luaebrink, Elliott, Humble, Jones, Zagar, R. Carnall, Bixler, Bever, Horton, W. Heck, Pearce, Lentz, Karr, Second row--Hr. Jameson, Mas- ser, McCormack, Gates, Garrett, E. Hagemann, M. Wilson, S. Painter, Guss, DeRidder, J. Painter, Hanson, Front row-C. Payne, Leverich, Reynolds, Gates, Neil, Cussi- manio, Miller, Price, G. Blessant, Stevens, Riggs, Mengarelli, DeLange 35 Deloris Viets Ruth Scammell SOU D OFF PEPPY PEGGIS One of the most important organizations Sally McDonald in our school is a club known as the Peppy Peggys. Without this group help- ing to keep alive the will to win, our athletic department might not be as strong as it has been for several years. These girls who attend the various ath- letic events are led in their cheering by six efficient cheerleaders. Back row, 1. to r.--Head, Hicks, H. Uilson, Geier, Ford, Keplinger, Senecaut, Harmon, Gillette, leet, Dunlap, J. Herlocker, L. Peak, Lentz, Holland, Second row--Glad, H. Carnall, Karns, Bishop, B. lurplv, Hess, Hudson, A. Green, M. Herlocker, Risley, DeFrance, Zagar, Marsh, R. Carnall, Guss, Hrs. Hilandg Front row-Burke, K. Boatman, Hiller, P. Boatman, Radil, Ma.:-cum, Cuthbertson, Golob, Williams, Curry, F. Bennett, Threlfall, DeRidder, D. Murphy, Milburn 36 Back row, 1. to r.-6. Payne, L. Bennett, J. Painter, S. Painter, Walsh, Leverich, Reynolds, Stef- fens, I. Penachio, Irene Penachio, Bennett, Pitkin, Jones, I-Iewett, Bevez-3 Second row-Hiss Heller, Williamson, Turner, Brees, Brueggeman, Bloomer, Kavanagh, Jacquinot, Hanson., Davied, Kennedy, Todd, G. Gladson, Coester, Elliott, Front row--B. Green, H. Peak, Hiesner, H. Payne, C. Payne, Daniels, Rowe, Wiechert, Crosetto, B. Peterson, Matlock, E. Wilson, Stevens, W. Heck, J. ibck OU D OFF Presiden Irene Penachio Vice President-----Donna Elliott Secretary-Treasurer----Joye Larmer Cheerleaders------Barbara Scammell Deloris Viets Donna Gladson Juqr Smith Sally McDonald Judy Smith Ruth Scammell Faculty Advisers--------Miss Heller Mrs. ,Hiland Donna Gladson Barbara Scammell 37 HOW ME MY TASK Back row, 1. to r.-Harmon, W. Heck, Mead, McDonald, Christian, E. Wilson, Hudson, R. Carnall, Stiteler, J. Keck, Second row-Hiechert, D. Murphy, Cuthbertson, Hiller, Kennedy, Daniels, G. Glad- son, E. Hagemann, Coester, Kroenke, Third row-Hrs. Stevison, Stevens, Williams, Shipman, Neil, Gates, Garrett, Lentz, Elliott, J. Herlocker, Front row--K. Boatman, DeRidder, H. Hilson, Price, C. Pqrne, Threlfall, Neet, Larmer, C. Mathis, Matlock Back row, l. to r.--Bever, Hewett, Irene Pen- achzlo, I. Penachio, Chairmen, Second row--B. Scammell, Peak, B. Green, Smith, Chairmen, Front row-Steffens, Sec. 3 Viets, V. Pres., K. Hagemann, Pres., Jones, Treasurer Y-TEEN CLUB One of the clubs a girl in G.H.S. may join is an inspirational organization under the leadership of the Y.W.C.A. Activities of this group for the 1958-59 school term include the pre-Easter noon hour services, Mother-Daughter Tea during Education Week, football concession stand. At Thanksgiving a food basket was sent to Elm Acres Children's Home and favors were made for the residents of the rest homes and those in the hospital. Hrs. Johnson and Hrs. Stevison are the faculty sponsors. Back row, 1. to r.-Turner, B. Hu:-ply, R. Scammell, Reynolds, Zagar, P. Peterson, A. Green, Ford, Humble, Harsh, Second row-Geier, Pitkin, Curry, Golob, Harcum, Rowe, Crosetto, B. Peterson, Todd, Kennedy, Hale, Hrs. Johnson, Third row-H. Mathis, Gillette, M. Herlocker, Risley, L. Peak, H01 land, B. Bennett, Dunlap, Kepllnger, M. Carnall, Bishop, Front row-Glad, Senecaut, Stiteler, Hess, H. Payne, Fletcher, Rams, Twlor, DeFrance, F. Bennett SHOW ME MY TASK Back row, 1. to r.--Burns, Christian, Kovacic, McDonald, Riggs, Zordani, Tersinar, G. Blessant, Bor- den, Bixler, Spiethg Front row--D. Peterson, T. Holloway, Vlets, Stolte, Dennis Gillard, lurplv, D. Gillard, F. Sawyer, Ziegler, Pearce, F. Peterson, Robert Hill HI-Y CLUB High school boys may join the Hi-Y Club, an organization similar to the Y-Teen Club. Their efforts toward community service in- cluded helping under-privileged families at Christmas time. This club was in charge of the concession stand at the basketball games. Hr. Hughes is the faculty sponsor. Back row, 1. to r.-Southard, Parlimen- tariang Gillette, Chaplin, Zettl, Treas- urer, Front row--Karr, V. Pres. 3 Waller, Pres., Johnson, Secretary Back row, 1. to r.--Hahnken, Purkey, Frerichs, Crocker, Oldham, Bloomcamp, Boore, Hiland, Lentz, Pio- cinelli, Battagliag Front row-Nepote, Risley, J. Sawyer, Ulhrich, Breneman, Glad, Uutke, Uhitcomh, L. Blessant, Hager, Hess, R. Peterson, llr. Hughes THERE, O BUSINESS Standing, 1. to r.-larcum, Williamson, Daniels, I Peak, B Green, Elliott, JUNIOR PLAY Despite the snowy weather, the junior class presented a fine performance of its play, The Hagic Touch' on December 11 to an appreciative audience. The cast and their sponsors are to be commended for an excellent production. Standing, 1. to r.-Purkey, D. Gillard, Turner, Stef- fens, Irene Penachio, Karr, Viets, Hillerg Seated, 1. to r.-McDonald, J. Herlock- er, Henderson, lhrsh, Glad, D. Peterson, D. Gladson seated, 1. is r.-14. rayne, 1. Penaemo, The MGgiC Touch J. Heck, Shipman, P. Boatman, Bloomer by Albert, Johnson A Comedy ln Three Acts GIRARD HIGH SCHOOL AUDI'I'0R.IU'M--DECEMIBER 11, 1958 szoo p.m. Presented by the Junior Class Directed by Evelyn Llsenbee and Mlldred Heller CAST Robert Braddock, a librarian ..,.. ..........,.. .... D a vid Peterson June Braddock, a wife with social ambitions ,,,,,, ,Joyce Herlocker Bobbette Braddock, their tomboy daughter ,,,, ,,,, Sa lly McDonald Socko, Bobbette's hero .,,............ ..... ..., N l ck Purkey Socko's Pals- Hank ............ ..,...... . ,, Donnls Billard Chuck .... , ....,......,..... ....... .......... Mlk e Karr Frieda Fisher, Bobbett,e's rival .,........ ..... Donna Gladson Miss Blodget, a home economics teacher .... .... N orma Henderson Mrs. Washington, f-he cook .................. ....... J oyce Marsh Ophelia, a. stage.struck housemaid .... .... ,... C a rolyn Steffen! Willie, who tries chauffeuring ,,,,,,,, .,,, J ohn Charles Vlets Mrs. Stockdale, a. social big shot ,,,,,,,,, Llndeye Glad Also of the Social Register- Mrs, Clarence .......... .... Ir ene Penachlo Mrs, Poo ........ . -7811106 Tumef Sfluillt, an electrician ....., . ............,................ Kelly Miller Style Show: Dianne Williamson, Barbara Green, Patricia Boatman, Carllyn Mathis, Linda Marcum, Mary Alice Bloomer, Ilene Penachio, Carol Shipman, Marguerite Peak. Guests: Kathryn Daniels, Marilyn Payne, Donna Elliott, Jerrle Meek. Place: The Braddock Living Room Time: Early Autumn Act I-Morning Act II-Midafternoon Act 111- Scene I-Early evening Scene II-An hour later Ushers: Sharon Malock, Patricia Radil, Roger Mahnken, E. C. Mo- Cormack, Wendell Lentz, Judy Kennedy, Barbara Hicks, Mary Ann Rowe, Betty Brees. Gordon Hager, Muslc-High School Music Department 40 LIKE SHOW BU I ESS SENIOR PLAY Everyone was pleased by the fine performance of the se- niors on their ply, 'Come Out of the Closet, which was presented on lay 6. The cast and their sponsors are to be congratulated for an excellent production. Standing, 1. to r.-Waller, Hale, Bloomcamp, Hiland, Gillette, Jonesg Seated, 1. to r.-Uiechert, B. Scammell, K. Hagemann Come Ouf of fhe CIosef by Rollin W. Coyle A Three Act Mystery-Comedy Girard High School Audiforium May 6, 1959 8:00 p.m. Presented by the Senior Class Directed by Evelyn Lisenbee and Mildred Heller C A S T Mrs, Malone, the landlady ................................ Karon Hagemann Hilda Hawkins, a stenographer from Ohio ................ Deloris Viets Irene Gleason, her friend ........................... .. ............... Elaine Hewett Ammonia, Mullens, Mrs. Malone's hired girl ................... .Fleta Jones Jenny Potts, who has won a contest ........... .........Barbara Scammell Guthrie Rosewater, a l'Il0d6I'l11StlC poet ........................ T om Waller Abbie Philhps, a maiden lady ................................ Dorothy Weichert Mr, Cutter, a new father ............ Hercules Jones, a taxi driver ......... Gillette ........Richard Bloomcamp George Hansen, Irene's fiance .......... ......... .. ...Robert Hiland Sweeney, an ambitious policeman ...... Synopsis of Scenes The Time: The Present ..........................Donovan Hale The Place: Mrs. Malone's Apartment House, New York City Act I. An evening in Mayg 10:80 Act II. The following nightg about 10:80 Act III. A few moments later U hers: Shirley DeRidder, Donna Guss, Berneda Milburn, Gloria Gladson, Billie Kmiec, Mike Dundee, Joe Sawyer, Charlotte Walsh. Music: High School Music Department 41 ! Hewett, Vista, I es it ,. 'M f ,A 6 I fum J LM . .,.,. W' 1, '..,, , H as '95 y W L Eg . AEE' 2 li Wh' , f F gi 1 . i X it .. , if W 1 if : f s H Y 1. , ' Q XFX -J 3 71 ' 2 af ,gr ' H ,. Q Ai Qwggrq l i ' i. x Q K h f- Yi? an 3 1 gy , 1 W 'S . , K SA' ' , v-M-Q,-1. ,QQ X -- ,f - ' 3 an 1 I 3355 . , , U I 4,7 V ' f 'H 1 ff Q-- any 6 1 .qw ., at 'K f Fifi! if fs R' E J Q Mgr? + W . Sig. f .R L ,. W--. E r A ' A W J . 1- - vim ff ws M X 3 'WAV M K N. 1 in LA.. , I W, , VVVVNLL N3 Y W 5 . A QQ, Oh, my goodness! Look what we have here! Hr. Vanlorsdall and his 'Old Black Magic. Hr. Vanlorsdall is the science instructor. When my Is Done the nelbers of Hr. ldllas- key's Vocational Agriculture class settle them- selves Ior a pleasant evening 'Dom On The Fan. 'A Paper Of Pins' and Buttons And Bows' are essential items for Hrs. Stevison's Clothing Classo EJ., ALL THRU GH THE DAY 10. llathemtics and music are closely related. ll. During driving practice Hr. Jameson's cry Sometimes in Hrs. Cuthbertson's geometry is You're Driving He Crazy. Mr. Jame- Elas: there is u. chorus of 'I Can't Do The son is our driver education instructor. Um. A BUSHEL A D A PECK The staff of the 19 Crimson in-d Gold possible their mus ca adventure. Ben Franklin Store Bert's Auto Service Bil1's Cleaners Bi11ie's Beauty Shop Bowlus School Supply Co., Pittsburg Branaman's Studio, Pittsburg Brenenan Auto Parts Burgner-Bowman-Matthews Lbr. Co. Calhoonf-Putnam Lumber Co. Roscoe Clutter, State Farm Ins. Agent Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Pittsburg Dale White Tractor and Implement Co. Davis Drug Store Dfo John Ss Dienst Dorsey Funeral Home Esther's Cafe Ethel's Beauty Lab Evans Chevrolet Company I-'ern's Cafe First National Bank of Girard Florence's Beauty Shop W. J. CRedD Fox, Contractor Frazier Produce Gene's Standard Service Girard Laundry and Dry Cleaners Girard National Bank Girard O11 Company Girard Press Gragg Typewriter Co., Pittsburg Dr. R. V. Haderlein Dr. Wesley H. Hall Harmon Bros. Implement Co. Higgie Walgreen Agency Drugs Hi-Way Auto Service Hi-Way Farm Supply Home Savings and Loan Association John's Jewelry Joplin Janitor Supply Co., Joplin Karbe's Super Market Keith's Market Kelley Standard Service Kern's Telephone Printing Lamb Insurance Agency La1nb's Firestone Service wishes to thank the following sponsors who helped to make Lois' Beauty Shop Loule's Zero Lockers and Ice Lou1se's Beauty Shop Lyle's Girard Printing Co. McClelland Chiropractic Clinic Matthews Rexall Drugs Mead's Grocery Dr. Robert M. Menchetti. Mi1ler's Radio and T-V Service Mills Auto Service Nelson's Insurance Agency Peak's Conoco Service Police Brothers Grocery Potter's Hatchery Producers Cooperative Association Quality Milling Company Raymond's Market Rhodes Lumber Company Rohmiller Hardware Rudy's Auto Service Ruff's Music Shop, Pittsburg Sam's Barber Shop Sauer-'s Department Store Sauer's Girard Appliance Sell and Sons Hardware Semco Color Press, Yearbook Pub., Oklahoma City, Okla. Mrs. Beulah M. Noel, Semco Representative Shamrock Style Shoppe ll66lI Cafe Calvin Smith and Sons, Used Cars D. G. Smith, Lawyer W. D. Smith Funeral Home Stalker Real Estate and Insurance John J. Stark, Contractor Southard Welding Service S-W Supply Company Va,-Co-Hy Business Forms, Inc. Veatch Music House V and P Beauty Kurl Vincent Grocery Western Auto Store Wiley Brothers Produce Zettl Bakeries, Inc. M M W.. V V ,V N, , , , ., , , . A . ,,,. -2 f,W...x-4..,,A..,-.. ,, vdmn.. mmf, ' F M.. f jf ,K .C-g, , L -f , 1 , uumnn'u....n.u-usamznm.-A... ,..,. f fum. . L.-.man L- ,. Li ,jf g A 1 1 421 .: A., -, . f., I Q,,48z:af..mn:.af Erie Defeats Girard, 54 Erie, Dec. Stevens ................................. Total! .... ..........................20 Girard 4281 FG 1 in I. dumped in scoring honors. Glrard's scoring with seven po' ts. Girard scored only two poi: first period and could not on shots from the outside. B-team game Girard Erie, 44-35. FGFTF 0 0 14 12 FTF 1 2 4 0 1 4 2 5 3 1 2 and eleven 60-43 and the Frou 3 3 1 1 0 Totals ..... . ,...... . ....... ... ........ 10 ltnnnlng aoore by periods: 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 04 31 00 16 Erie .................... .. ........,... ,. 15 24 42 54 Total! ......,........... .......... ...... .17 Girard .................... ............ 2 13 20 28 By Frontenac Crew, 46 43 Girard, Jan. 16 - Glr d schoo1's Trojans edged 46-43, here tonight after a and-tuck battle throughout game. The CeeCee League tilt tied at the close of both the ond and third periods. With five minutes remaining Frontenac Raiders had pushed a 4-point lead. When only minutes showed on the clock, rard grabbed a 1-point edge held the lead until the close the contest. Total: ......a...., ......,.............. .23 Running score by periods. ,Richard 3100111031119-W5'S the evaporate before the final gun vantage in the second quarter Glmfd Scorer with 111111122211 Points- Girard rolled over Cherokee 60 holding on to it In the B squad game Girard downed Frontenac, 43-37. The box score: Girard Moy FG FT F Johnson ..,..,........... ......, 0 4 0 Bloomcamp ... ......... ....... 1 4 Gillard, B. .... ........ 5 3 Whltcomb 2 4 Gillard, L. ..... ...... .. 0 5 Southard ......... ........ 0 2 Totlll 12 18 Frontenac FT F vena ................. .. .... .... ..... .. 5 1 Zafuta .................... ....... 3 4 Vance ............ ... .......... ....... 1 2 Spigarelli l 5 Bruner ........ ..... ....... ..,..,. 0 1 Wente ...... ----.-- 3 2 Totals 15 13 15 Running lcore by periods: '7 22 32 46 10 22 32 43 38 in the B game. The box score: Girard 150i FG Johnson .......... .. ..... .... .... 6 Bloomcamp ...... ......... 0 Whitcomb ......... .... - .. 7 Giuard, L. ........ ...,.. - .... ... 1 Southard ....... ..................... .. 1 Michael ........... a. ... ................ 2 Giillard, B. ....... ...... . .. 0 Totals ............... ..... 1 7 Cherokee 1473 FG Reda ..................... ........... 4 Schooley ..... .. ......... ........ 3 Jones .................... , ..... .......... ,. 4 Schuberger, B. .... . ............. ,. 5 Schuberger, J. ....., .... ..........,. 0 ' 0 Lucchi ................... ........ Totals ...,...... ............ . . .......... 16 Running score by perlode: Girard ...........,.................. 14 29 Cherokee .......................... 14 28 WHO roians Beat McCune Flve, Scalp Braves, 49 34 Frontenac, Jan.. 26-The Frontenac Raiders and the Trojans won their reapectlve cage tilts here to to advance into the semi finals of the annual Crsw County League tournament In the opening varsity advantage in the first and went on to topple to the tune of 60 44 Leading the pack for the tri Troiana were Whlteomb and Bloomcamp who tallied High point honors went to Moore tossed in thirteen counteis Girard and Frontenac were VIC ln the B team action tournament as Girard dro ped outclassed Riverton, 6824 B 1437 FG Fl' 9 HB., lm, FG FT Takes 50- W at wa be play Cherokee Jan. 9-Michaels of B 5 41 m , J slipped in two baskets in point man for the winning succession in the final min ans as he collected eighteen polnts of the game to pull Girard mto Johnson 0-47 win over Cherokee in a with tl: Cee League game here Fri was the leading scorer for Galena night. Going into the final with fifteen points of the contest, Cherokee The contest was close all had a 47-46 lead only to see lt may with Girard grabblng the Bulldogs Win Girard Feb. 20-Arma's Bulldogs to a 62-45 victory over Gi- here tonight in Cee Cee play. Arma jumped off to a quick and held it all the way to win by a 17-point margin. Girard threatened during the first half, in the third quarter Arma strong advantage. re was high scorer for with 23 points. Girard high laurels went to B. Glllard :een points. won the B team game, The box score: WHO College Hi Suffers Defeat: Trojans Win 37-36 Thriller The two top seeded teams in the district class A tour- nament, Galena and College high, both suffered defeats last night at the College gymnasium. Number one seeded Galena lost a thriller to Girard, 37-36, while Baxter Springs downed the Comets, 59-52. Results of last night's importa lts Springs against Girard for the tourney championship. In the Girard-Galena spine- Grrard Bows To Powerful Neodesha 5 Neodesha, one of the states ranked class A teams, ro rard here tonight, 83-65 Frank tPudgyJ Jameson's quintet played their hearts out but just couldn't gain the lead at any time d .ng . Neodesha Marchb Powerful uri the contest against their Springs and Girard Am' 4527 FGFTF tingler, Bill Whitcomb splashed s 32:35 -- --'-- - -----'-' --'--- 2 2 3 shot from the side with three sec- 1-,Zi .' SE --.- I if O . . ----- onds his team Sartore ..... ..... 8 7 4 -- - .Q . fi :-' t R d Galachla ..... ...... 0 1 1 the vafiigrihgg-3 5,3-5 ..,i i if Forrlelll ........ .... .. 4 3 4 James ....... .... - .... 3 3 2 In the opening game third-ranked Baxter Springs de- - .1 .., 7 Totals ........... zs is 13 feated St' Mari' S' 41'29' andlalvenoh isoy ro FT it Girard 1451 FG FTF ,Q ,'--:2 in the Second tilt Gif-9-1'd beat' Anderson ...........,.. ..... o o Johnson ........... ...., 3 2 2 G' d T k 'i'.f :aff Riverton, 62-59. -garnett .................... ..-. 1 o - Michael ........... .... .... .. 0 2 Fit The. final ame ol' the night aes .,... ............. -... 2 0 2 Bloomcamp ....... ..... .. 3 1 a ...,. fi turned out tog be the thriller as Coyle .,..-.----- 2 2 5 B. Gillard ........ ...... 5 4 the Cherokee Braves moved Within .Laughlin ........ ...... 6 2 5 'Qu Davenport ...... ...... 4 0 0 E2-,531-a1i1,w0 points or College high, '70-68 il.-ee ............... .,.., 5 1 ,- WhltC0mb . ....... ....... 1 0 with twenty secgnds of play re.'Savage ..... ,. ..... 4 5 2 L. Gillard .. .... ....... 1 0 I n-mining' but Butch Endicott came Wassom ..,.. ...... 3 2 Southard ..... ...,.. 1 0 ,,.,,, .,,'. b ack to sink two free throws with - - - - - - ',,. TTIQ2- foiirteen seconds left to put the Totals ---'----- ------- 2 3 13 743 1 Totals ----i-.-----........ . ........... 18 9 IB a game gn ice for the Comets. IGh 'd 1623 FGFFF Running score by periods I Girard upset Riverton in thexBloomcamp ........ ..... 5 8 2 Arms ......,...... - ................. is 24 4162 ..------ second comes, comms from be. DfWeHD01'f ---- : ----- 1------ 0 0 2 Girard .... ........................, , 12 21 32 45 Neodesha, March 6-The Girard 3415... ,...5 hind in the H3151 quarter to Wm Glllard, Dennis ........ ..... , 'l 2 4 Trojans bounced back from their g5A321g,g5.,,ii:52'gg b three umm Glllard, Donnis ....-...... ..-.. 2 0 3 Thursday night 1055 1,0 Negdesha Y P ' Johnson ..... .... ........ ...... .....,,...... 2 4 0 to edge Sedan, '12-10, in o thrilling '-i'2 53,f52..1.g1g5:: The Riverwn Ramblers led 'mst Michael ..... .......-,......-.- ..... o o doublesovertlme contest here to- 9f the WW in the UU. WI'-h 'gurl Picclnelli .....- .... ......-..-.-.... o 6 2 night. K gfnniybeiiifiguffhli 21:32:32 011 whlreomh ...- .... -... 5 o 4 The Girard-Sedan tussle marked QIQQEQ4 -,'1 ' - - me second straight night that the .,,-- Q Richard Bloomcamp led theifi' Totals .................................. 21 20 19 Sedan team took defeat in the g.-,, 1 ,,-'.. 'ard sewn! 'Tim eigigeen P05 ' Runnin: were by periods: . sudden death overtime. Girard 21Q:5f ,,'A -125, DVHEYW Mad iorgiu sg: Riverton .......................... 18 84 52 59 , tossed in the winning bucket to .v, f.',,j.,,f1j age each 9' Um' een 0' ve Girard .............................. .. 16 30 5162 a SWB the 999-m B YCSDCCUI-ble third ,.:' f Isz5.53,-:jj::e2gs.i ,'-' .,:' ,1.- V T3:gifgiZ.:f5:+E :r.Z -'- i'.'-'.:' 3'Zsi :I-32:11:11 '- i' Q -5,2 o Riverton Riverton, Feb, 11--After a first that ended with Riverton school enjoying an 18-point over the Girard Trojans, the steadied and the Ramblers on to defeat the Trojans, '13-60, in a Cee Cee league game here tonight. Dwight Laughlin led the River- ton scorlng with nineteen points. immediately followed by Gary Lee with eighteen points. Bloomcamp was high man for Girard with fif- teen points. The box score: Riverton 1733 FG Fl' F Laughlin ............. ........ 'i 5 5 Savage .,..,........ ........ 4 5 2 Coyle ......... ... ..... 3 4 3 Wassom ,. ........ .. ..... 4 5 4 Lee .................. ..... ....... . 'Y 4 3 Cates ..... -. ,... ...... .. ..... 0 0 2 Totals .......... ...A .......... ... ..... 25 Z3 19 Girard i607 FG FT F Johnson ........... ........ 4 4 2 Piccinelli ........ ........... .. 2 4 0 Bloomcamp ....... .... .... .... 5 5 5 Glllard B. ..... ..... .. .... 4 2 4 Davenport ...... ....... ... .. D 2 0 Whitcomh ....... ....... 1 3 4 Glllard, L. .. .... ....... .. .... 0 0 3 Southard ......... ........ S 2 5 Totals ................................... 22 23 Running score by periods: Riverton ..... ........ ............... 29 41 55 '13 Girard ................. .. ............. 11 28 44 60 , ..,. ,, ...,,. lo Ed T o o Yearbook nigh School ruhllesuod , Seven Kansas, Missouri Victors -1 NEW YORK CAP!-Girard -Y school's yearbook, the Cri overtime nu, oo-sa In the consolation battle lege high dumped which was the No. 1 team in the tourney, 65 In the championship ter Springs was tied with Frank tPudgyl Jameson's at 56 all at the end of action. But the l vantage of Girard overtime period as Don sank two free vln Moore and Tony added a charity toss to put ahead to stay. Bill Whltcomh the only Girard scorer in overtime action. His shortly before the gun ending the contest the r f Gold, was among seven 'If tions in Kansas and Missouri were announoed Thursday as Baxter Springs and Girard engaged in a tremendous 1: annual ,, in a basketball match last night at the College gymnasium J .- 'f:I :: contest of the and Baxter Springs came out on top, 60-58 in overtime 1: '.'i ' ..1' 1 ,--' ggbls Scholl to win the class A district tournament. -VVV ro. rr F Dennis ...... ..,.... ....... 'l 4 5 The Gi publication first place ln the offset division for high schools of 300 PIESS ASSE. less enrollment. ig Awards were made to more than fl: 1,200 eI1l!'l,ES from ElEI'I1e!1t2.!'y schools through college and uni- 2 3 3 i I .: --:- , versity. Domus g 3 fl-3,551 Publications were rated on a I 1 , 1,000- point scoring system, with 5 0 2 medalist honors. the highest 3 4 5 3 0 0 -V 2 tion. First place winners got 850- 0 third, 650-749: and fourth, below going to Hyearbooks of distinc ' 1,000 points: second place, 750-849 Totals .,.................................. za iz 4 if-flff 650 Poms- -1 SPHHU' 1507 FGFTF -1 Girard, Oct. 16-The Girard 4 4 1 -fjr high school yearbook, Crimson and 3 3 82 37 00 3 ..., Gold, has placed first fOr the past years ' the Columbia Scholas- Press Association contest, of Schools Ted said. Sponsor of the year- staff is Miss Mildred Oles. Totals ............... ... .....,.,.... 22 16 14 28 39 56-58 Springs 14 32 43 56-60 serves also as secretary to Taylor. The award announced today was for the hook published in the