Minden High School - Log Yearbook (Mindenmines, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1938 volume:

Plastic Binding U. S. Patent No. 1,970,285 Licamoe No 12 Kansas City, Missouri 3he lac}, '3$ 3he loq, '3$ loq '3X Southern, Wanda Stamback, Winfred Talbott, Stephen Terhune, Junior Watson, Roland Zeller, Eleonora Pittsburg, Kansas Route 4 Mindenmines, Mo Liberal, Mo, Liberal, Ho. Pittsburg, Kansas Route 4 Liberal, Mo. Beasley, Mae Beauchamp, Frances Bertalotto, Lucy Crockett, Linn Dainty, Nadine i'd.Rxni, Mary Dial, Kathryn Eastep, Dora English, Auolf George, Sibyl Gregg, Cecil Hamilton, Elizabeth Howard, Andrew Allen Howard, George Lasley, Blaine Lehman, Fern Leist, Raymond FcKeo, Ralph HcCool, LaVelle Palmer, Dorothy Palm, Wanita Pike, Donald Polston, Francis Rodgers, Alice Bee Rouse, George Ruddell, ReVay Smith, Uyron Snead, Thomas Thomas, Cosma Wood, Mildred Arcadia, Kansas Route 1 Pittsburg, Kansas Route 1 Pittsburg, Kansas Route 4 Iantha, Ilo. Mindenmines, fw. Mulberry, Kc.nsas Oskaloosa, Mo. Mindenmines, Ho. Mulberry, Kansas Oronogo, Mo. Pittsburg, Kansas Iantha, Mo. Pittsburg, Kansas Route 4 Pittsburg, Kansas Route 4 Mindenmines, Mo. Liberal, Ho. Arcadia, Kansas Route 2 Liberal, Ho. Route 1 Opolis, Kansas Mindenmines, Mo. Miiiuenmines, Mo. Pittsburg, Kansas Route 4 Oronogo, Ho. Mindenmines, Ho. Arcadia, Kansas Mulberry, Kansas Nashville, Mo. Iantha, Mo. Liberal, Ho. Route 2 Oronogo, Ho. Route 1 Ike lo$ '3S James, Sadie Letton, Max Leist, Maxine Longo, Wanda Moore, Thelma ?£artin, Merle Nelson, Paul Pearson, Gene Polston, Mary Robson, Viola Seely, Mildred Smith, Richard Smith, Cletus Toms, Genevive Wolfington, Doris Wescott, Ivan Young, Bill Schnieder, Elcanora Mulberry, Kansas Liberal, Mo Route 1 Arcadia, Kansas Mindenmines, Mo Mindenmines, Mo. Star Route Nashville, Mo. Mindenmines, Mo Mulberry, Kansas Nashville, Ido. Mindenmines, Mo. Mindenmines, Mo. Mulberry, Kansas Route 2 Nashville, Mo. Mindenmines, Mo. Mindenmines, Mo. Oronogo, Mo Mindenmines, Mo. Pittsburg, Kansas Route 4 Bales, Wilma Berry, Doris Berry, Fern Burdick, Martha Burnside, Marvin Bricker, Marjorie Carpenter, Fern Carpenter, Wayne Cignetti, Patty Crockett, Thomas Crockett, Dorothy Crank, Velma Copeland, Jaunita Davenport, Thelma Dominguez, Frankie Dryer, Dorothy Edds, Wilma Fuqua, Harold Flaker, Bonnell Flaker, Dorothea Gathman, Leonard Hobson, Neal James, Frank Jester, Kirk Johnston, Pringle Koon, Billy Montgomery, Jack McDonald, Leta Nygren, Virginia Pingree, Clarence Minkler, Margaret Runnels, Lois Scott, Grace Scot u, Thelma Oskaloosa, Mo. Oronogo, Mo. Oronogo, Mo. Mindenmines, Mo. Liberal, Mo. Mulberry, Kansas Oskaloosa, Mo. Arcadia, Kansas Mindenmines, Mo. Mulberry, Kansas Route 2 Mulberry, Kansas Route 2 Mindenmines, Mo. Arcadia, Kansas Mindenmines, Mo. Mindenmines, Mo. Pittsburg, Kansas Route 4 Mindenmines, Mo. Liberal, Mo. Mulberry. Kansas Opolis, Kansas Mindenmines, Mo. Opolis, Mo. Mulberry, Kansas Mindenmines, Mo. Arcadia., Kansas Route 2 Pittsburg, Kansas Route 2 Mulberry, Kansas Liberal, Mo, Route 1 Mindenmines, Mo. Liberal, Mo. Oronogo, Mo. Liberal, Mo. Mindenmines, Mo. Oronogo, Mo. 2he 2(Mf '3 STUDENT DIRECTORY Bouton, Rosalie Clayton, Alice Claunch, Billy Compton, Marylee Crowe, Ernest Crouch, Jean Davis, Wilbert Flaker, Don Fuqua, Harve C egg, Merle Howerton, Maxine Henderson, Zola Hobson, LenV illa Kirby, Marjorie Lawrence, Howard Main, Gladys McKee, Donald Parker, John Palmer, Wilma Polston, Warren Peterson, Marion Pollock, Louise Ray, Billy Reeder, Medora Rodgers, Vivian Short, Wanda Smith, Okley Smith, Lois Stewart, Lorene Taylor, Orvis Terhune, Robert TjbmsJ, Lois •Tjrosjt, Shir Varijsto,| Jo Ward, Myjrtlj Wood, Vern Armstrong, Clinton Beauchamp, Barbara Caslavka, Jack Bolton, Wilma Copeland, Ethel Crain, Floyd Crouch, B. J. Eastep, Alvin Gathman, lbert, hes, � hes, Annabelle George Harry Mary er er Betty David Jean Mindenmines, Mo. Mindenmines, Mo. Mulberry, Kansas Route 2 Mulberry, Kansas Route 2 Pittsburg, Kansas Route 1 Nashville, Mo. Mindenmines, Mo. Pittsburg, Kansas Route 4 Liberal, Mo. Nashville, Mo. Mindenmines, Mo. Star Route Mindenmines, Mo. Opolis, Kansas Pittsburg, Kansas Route 4 Opolis, Kansas Mindenmines, Mo. Liberal, Mo. Mindenmines, Mo. Mindenmines, Mo. Nashville, Mo. Liberal, Mo. Route 1 Mulberry, Kansas Mindenmines, Mo. Mulberry, Kansas Mindenmines, Mo. Mindenmines, Mo. Nashville, Mo. Mindenmines, Mo, Star Route Mindenmines, Mo. Pittsburg, Kansas Route 4 Liberal, Mo. Route 1 Mindenmines, Mo. •Burgess, Mo. • Mulberry, Kansas jHinderlmihos, Mo. I Ordno- o, Mo. Route 1 Nashville, Mo. Pittsburg, Kansas Route 1 Mindenmines, Mo. Fittsburg, Kansas Route 4 Arcadia, Kansas Route 1 Kindenmin s, Mo. Nashville, i.o. Mindenmines, Mo. Mindenmines, Mo. Mulberry, Kansas Mindenmines, Mo. Mindenmines, Mo. Mindenmines, Mo. Mindenmines, Mo. Ike '3$ best w I sues 7he lot}, '3? ________________%---------------.--------- This annual was pVinted by the CONNET PRINTING CO- This is but one of many printing contracts we have filled successfully. Equipped to handie any type of printing, -we specialize in ’’particular printl ig for particular people. From business cards to year books, we can fill your needs• And'don't forget we carry a complete line of office supplies. For typewriters come to Connet's for your new Rem-.ington—all models. COMPLIMENTS OF ROCK FURNITURE COMPANY 712 N. eWDY. PI TTS6URG KAN. COULT£ jVjVlcGUIftE er n i e w i l l i a m s c n CLOTHING MUSIC HOUSE FOR MEN AND BOYS Mr. Goodhall had forbidden the eating of candy and chewing of gum during school time. One day he became auspicious of a lump in Leonard's cheek. Leonard, are you eating candy or chewing gum? he asked. No, replied Leonard, I'm just soaking a prune to eat between classes. Band and Orchestra Instruments Kimball Pianos Radios 701 N. Bdwy. Phone 602 PITTSBURG, KAN. Mr. Polston-- Your school report shows a lot of very low marks. How about it? Franc is-- Well, you see, Dad, everything's so high nowadays, I thought it was time some items were marked down. 7he Jop '3g JisMtii t;u:- r irfT I 1-1 ■� |H ( ' ■ u H OjVI £ Of BETTER BREAD Pi TTSBUPxG, KANSAS or djS j s 'r 5 A Pj vf £j D 422 N BDWY. PHONE 206 PITTSBURG, KANSAS HELEN'S SHOP HOLLY STUDIO i V E R' THiiNG IN CLCTHES|mAKING SCHOOL PICTURES , IS A SNAP WITH US THE CHILD OR GIRL 1 READY FOR COLLEGE PITTSBURG,RAN. PHONE 3742 6 ' ' ‘ 0 VY PITTSBURG KAN. 620 N. 3DWYs Ike Jloq '3$ C'OM?LIW£NTS 3th 3DWY._PITTSBURG, KAN. GATHMAN MOTOR. Ca FOR BETTER SERVICE DRIVE A r yCTiTTv ROLE 1 PHONE 82 MlNDEN MINESjMISSOURI COh ? LI jMENT S Of LUMBER COMPANY PHONE 35-F2 MINDENMINES, Ml SSOURI Mr Wheat (critically)—Why in the world did you choose lemon aa the color of your now dress? Mrs Wheat—I Aon t. know.,, dear unless it waa because I had a hard time squeezing the price out of you. £ Note from, teacher on Margaret Ellen's report card: uGood worker, but talks too much. Note from father over signature on back of card: Come up sometime and meet her mother. 7he l(Hf '3$ MERC. CO. VtOST COMPUTE STOCK Of GENERAL MDSE. IN WEST BARTON COUNTY BERKSHIRE FULL-E ASHlONE D HOSE PETER'S DIAMOND BRAND SHOES VIVJAW BAKER HOUSE FROCKS FAST-COLOR PRINTS AT POPULAR PRICES W£ APPRECIATE mo g _______ ' OUR RATROMAG MINDENMINES, MO r IGNETT1 BROS. MEATS, GROCERIES VEGETABLES fVIONE 23 MINDEMM1NES, MO. ALWAYS REMEMBER W. T. VVILLJAiVlS FOR BETTER MEATS AND G ROCERIES PHONE 36 WE DELIVER PROMPTLY Wantta� Palm was discussing the boy she was going ta the Junior party with. Certainly you are not going to go with him just because he dances divinely, said Grace Scott- Goodness, no- TTayn« la very clever at pinochle; too. • Sign on. Frank Dominguez a door---- If I am Studying when you enter wake me up. Doctor: Great heavenal Who stuffed that towel in the patient s mouth? Mr- Taylor; I did. Doc. You said the main, thing was to keep her quiet- 7he Jof '3X DRINK 14.01 N.BDWY. IN BOTTLES PHQNi 666 S SCHOOL SUPPLY COMPANY I loW.loTH DOU 3 J7 PITTSBURG, KS. PHONc 177 DOU 3 .P n DUALITY NU GRAPE 3 O'O JNG CO. PHONE IC88 PITTS8URG, RS Mro Wheat was txplajning to Rosalie Bouton howt ie trees developed their foliage in t i i spr ingtime. Oh, yes, aaid Rosalie, I know now. They keep their summer clothes in their trunk. Why is a pancake like the sun? Po s easy, answered the Swede. It rises out of der yeast, and sets behind der vest. D A ! ! ! p. r ! i G.' 1 h V « r f ' I S ' ) • i Ni LM L- I WILL DO ANYTHING FOR: YOU THAT A GOOD BANK OUGHT TO DO INTEREST PAID ON TIME AND SAVINGS DEPOSITS PI-1 ONE 19 MIOENivINESMO- 'Ike lotf, '33 1 910 J. BAIR'S GARAGE 1938 WE CARRY THE MOST COMPLETE LINE AUTOPAiVfS IN SOUTHWEST M I SSOU IU PHONE S2 M1NDENMINES, MISSOURI COMPLIMENTS OF I Lt FUEL COMPANY ?J TTSBUJuS, KANSA Ike '33 Feb . Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar • Mar o Mar • Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr.. Apr. Apr.. Apr. Apr. May May May May . May May 8 Basketball game with Arn.a 11 Basketball game with Arcadia 16-17-18-19 First team Basketball tournament 23-24-35-26 Second Team tournament at Arcadia 2 Junior play, The Blue Bag 3-4-5 Junior High Invitation tournament 11 Grade School Music at Arcadia 22 Band went to Iantha 23 Music Cone ;rt at Oskaloosa 25 Vocal Music Contest 1 Triangular track meet with Arcadia, Cockerill and Minden 5 Band went to Nashville 6 Hi-Y went to Carthage 11 Instrumental Music 13 Rural graduation 14 Rural track meet and exhibit 15 Senior Play The Phantom Bells. 23 Scholarship contest at Fittsburg 27 Armory Ball and Tennis tournament 7i Conference track meet here 13-17 Hi-Y trip to Ozarks 15 Baccalaureate sermon 17 Junior-Senior banquet 19 Commencement 20 Goodbye,, Seniors! � 4v Vke lex}, '3$ o CALENDAR Cr % •St % S«pt . Ct'd pt� S.ept . Sept •• Cat. Oct. ’ Oct. Ncvo Nov Nov Nov Nov© Nov. Nov© Nov. Nov . Dec© Dec Deo ©• It ia ao a7 15 2a a9 l 10 n 17 18 19 aa 24 25 10 14 16 (| .w .. o o O 7irst day of achooll v' High School classes elected £hoir officers aponsors. CD CS ' % Minden lost football game at1 Girard Football game with Arm a at Minden©. Minden? Football' : ga� ev with Arcadia at Minden. Minden lpst football game' to. Mineral Minden wen football game at Co ckeEJJJi ' Minden. lrfct football g’ifne.,, at Riverton, ' Football. Jjme at Minden wi Armisticavpi agram CD Blue Howell, in assembly Orations at Mineral d Minden won football game at Arcadia o All-school carnival O Z Carnival : success School dismissed for Thanksgiving Declamation tjdyouta v £? Basketball game, Mulberry'� ■ Minden won Declamation contest at Riverton ,N Debate team went to Lamar- (DD BaaIcetbal 1 ga ae„,at vCpckerill• Minden won BaakEtbaXl. ame at' Minden with Cherokee Grad School Operetta. CD -D CS Dismissed for Christmas vacation Back.to school Basketball game at Minden with Cockerill at Arcadia. Minden won at Hepler « at Cherokee with Riverton at Joplin k sj with Liberal at Mineral and Speed recital Basketball game Basketbill game Basketball game kol ball game bh recital Basketball Basketball game game o 7he 2(Uf '3? CHRISTMAS IN THE CIRCUS Grade Operetta This operetta, directed by tfie grade teachers assist ed by Miss Mackie, was presented on the night of Dec ember 23, 1937. THE STORY Tony, Toto, and the Ringmaster all feel very sad because Santa failed to respond to a wire they sent him, asking if he would visit them in their circus home this Christmas. They have a dress rehearsal in case he should unexpectedly arrive, and surprise him with a performance. Y hile the three are out calling in the performers, Santa slips in and hides and unbeknown to them, enjoys the rehearsal. At the end of the performance Santa surprises them by making himself known--treats them to candy, leaves a huge pack full of gifts, and they say goodbye—each feeling he has had a great party. Ike Icxj, : '3% FIFTH GRADE Top Row— Raymond Hill Marvir. 3rummett Wanda Lea Floyd Albert Forrest Russell Brooks Pauline Beauchamp Winton Dale Kelsey Second Row— Mable June Cignetti Doris Walter Arvin Brummett Louise Compton John Gathman Alene Kerby James Edwards First Row—i Walter Howard Betty Ann Wilson Arlene Rogers George Houghton Florence Anrj Smith Marjorie Loju Holsinger Martha Jane. Forest Ike J.M}, '3$ SIXTH GRADE Top Row— Marvel Maxwell John Paul Charles Forrest Bonny Lynn Perkins Frankie Colyer Marjorie Kirby Second Row— J. T. Hopper Ida Vera Burdick Melvin L. Patrick Aileen Sandeen Stanley Hutchison Buster Hilton First Row— Viola Mae Y ise Edwin Toms Charles Edds Patsy Culver 7Ue J.(Mf '3$ FOURTH GRADE Top Row— George Irwin Gordon Toms Lorin Swift Earl Champion Wanda Lee Patrick Billy Perkins Walter Main Edna Gates Second Row— Wayne Hill Eddie DeMalre £obby Metcalf N Carman Patrick Harley Forest Billy McClure Gene Fdward First Row— Eilly Crank Lowell Swift Ruth Gates Max Smidth Harry Wolfington Charles Ray Jester Eddie Ray Goff Raymond Smith 7ke lexj, '33 THIRD GRADE Top Row--Margaret Toms Charles Wayne Parker Illene Swift Joe Edwards Violet Wolfington Herbert Wolfington First Row— Elvin Stewart Betty June Williams Eugene McDaniel Rosalie DeMaire Paul Henderson Valene Ward Vhe -louf • '3$ SECOND GRADE Top row— Doris Crank Raymond Edwards Robert Lee Gates Oliver Brooks Johnnie Toms Second Row-Jimmy Hilton Jahunieta Howard Floyd Southern Donald Lee Edwards Rosalie Swift First Row--Dorothy Davis Arthur Irvin Billy Marie Swift Louise Short 7he IcHf '33 FIRST GRADE Top Row— John Vertz Wilma Edwards Charles Zinn Leon Swift Margaret Ellen Taylor Freddie Maxwell Second Row— Rosella McDaniel Norman Junior Hutchiso Jimmie Champion Betty Lou Schmidt Wilford Forest Kenneth Bair First Row— Leonard Edward Lawerence Lee Swift Joe Edward Beauchamp Eva Mae Moore diaries Longo, Jr. Ramona Fern Hill Ike l cj, '3% v, . 'i tic.'i 'v'. 7 ie Jo? '3? THE LOG • - The Staff Ralph McKee, Cecil Gregg, Andrew Howard,.Francis Polston Adolph English, ; Dora Eastep, Blaine Lasley,. Alice Bee Rodgers George- Howard, Fern Lehman, Mr. Murphy, Miss Summers ' (sponsors), VYanita Palm, Mary De Gani, Mae BeasleyLinn Crpckett, Mildred Wood, Elizabeth Hamilton Frances Beauchamp, Dorothy Palmer, ReVay Ruddoll Since the dropping of the daily class in journalism, THE LOG has been a bi-monthly publication sponsored by the Senior Class. 7ke lex}, '3$ SENIOR PLAY THE PHANTOM BELLS Trancea Beauchamp, Laura Rhodes;. Donald Pike, Ned Car-ruthera; Cecil Gregg, Jack Page; Blaine Lasley, Victor Laveiie;, Dorothy Palmer, Lela Sayles; Ralph McKee, Darrel Caraon; George. Howard,. Joseph Kennedy; Mr Murphy, Director; Alice. Bee Rodgers Harriet Fortes; Dora Eaatep Miriam. Booth; Jantta Palm, Mrs,. Rhodes The annual presentation of the senior class was a mystery play directed by Joe Murphy. The intricacies of stage effects were well worked out. Thunder, lightning, ringing bells, dogs howling, wailing winds, clutch ing hands, tracks that suddenly ended--all contributed to the eerie atmosphere the play demanded. ' Ike Icxj, '3% JUNIOR PLAY Velma Crank, Chattanooga; Jack Montgomery, George Ambrose; Winifred Stanback, Mr. Macklyn; Leta McDonald, Mrs llacklvn; Thomas Crockett, Bill; Kirk Jester, Anton McDonald; Pringle Johnson, Jim Keefer; Leionard Gathman, Alan Rosa; Marjorie Bricker, Enid Ross; Bon-nell Flaker (absentee), Letty The play, MThe Blue Bag”, coached by Miss Margaret Mackie, was presented by the Junior Class on the night of March 2. Vke Itoj, '3$ ONE-ACT CONTEST PLAY ECHO by Robert Kasper Thomas Snead---------Henry Rose Frances Beauchamp--Lillian Ross Bill Young------Voice off stage Sibyl George----------Mary Ross Jack Caslavka--------David Ross Margaret Lawrence-------Director This play was presented by Minden in the One-Act Play contest held at Riverton. It was given third place. Vke -leu}, '3% DEBATE--ORATION—DECLAMATION Debate team--Frances Beauchamp, Paul Nelson, Miss Lawrence (coach) Frank James, Jack Caslavka, Marjorie Bricker For the first time, the Mo-Kan league instituted conference debating. Minden tied with Riverton for second place. ■k Caslavka represented Minden in oration ,yl George placed third in declamations. 7he Jof 939 STUDENT COUNCIL C. A. Goodhall, John Parker, Billy Shepler, Wilbert Davis, Donald Jay Maxwell, Melvin Howard, Neal Edds Mary Margaret Hopper, Ralph McKee, Fern Berry, Billy Ray, Billy Koon, Maxine Kelsey, T. R. Taylor, Annabelle Gathman, Genevieve Toms, Billy Young, Linn Crockett, Cecil Gregg, Kirk Jester The student council is in its second year of organization, Each class in junior and senior high schools is allowed three representatives. Officers President-------Kirk Jester Vice-pres.------Cecil Gregg Secretary—Anabelle Gathman Treasurer----Genevieve Toms Ike '3 III-Y CLUB The first Hi-Y organization was introduced into the Minden High School, in September, 1937. The Hi-Y Clubs are nationwide organizations. The organizer, Mr. George A. Wheat, is a recent member of the Hi-Y club in St. Joseph, Missouri. The first social meeting was the Father and Son Banquet here at the school building, on Wednesday, November 17, with Mr. George Small, Dean of Men of Pittsburg State Teachers' College, as speaker. The Hi-Y held a Christmas party with the G. R. organization. The Hi-Y club plans for a trip to the Ozarks in May. The club is sponsoring a picture machine for the school so that educational pictures can be shown •to the students. The officers of the Hi-Y club are: President .... Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Sponsor • ... George Howard . Thomas Crockett ...... Don Flaker Clinton Armstrong . George A. Wheat 7he lot}, '32 GIRL RESERVES The first Girl Reserve organization was introduced into the Mir.don High School in October, 1937. The or ganizer was Miss Margaret Mackie. Th®G.R. made a vis it to Arma, Kansas to attend a 0. R meeting there. The members held a Christmas party with the Hi Y club here 5 of sixty-five members in the G. R cla- officers . , President....... Vice-president,• Secretary. Treasurer,...... Sponsor......... .....Revay Ruddell .Frances Beauchamp .......Dora Eastop .Alice 13ce Rodpers .. .Margaret Uackie 7be IcKj, '3$ ARMORYBALL The girls1 armory ball team had a very successful season winning second in the league tournament held at Cockerill� The team was coached by Mr. Wheat and Mr. Clements and sponsored by Mrs. Y ir.go. In the tournament held at Cockerill, the Minden girls defeated Mineral, 16-5 and in the finals were defeated by Cockerill, 22-5. The girls making the trip to Cockerill were as follows: Fern Carpenter, Mary DeGani, Elizabeth Hamilton, Lenwilla Hobson, Gladys Main, Louise Pollock, Dora Eastep, Doris Berry, Lucy Bertalotto, Shirley Trost, Marjorie Kirby, Sadie James, Thelma Scott Lois Runnels- Grace Scott, Fern Lehman, Dorothy Crockett and Wanita Palm. TENNIS The tennis tournament was held at Cockerill on April 27© The school was represented in girls' singles by Genevieve Toms who lost to Arcadia, 6-2, 6-0. Annabelle Gathman and Genevieve Toms were defeated in the girls' doubles by Arcadia; 6-2, 6-0. In the boys' games the school was represented in singles by Paul Nelson who lost to Arcadia, 6-2, 6-0; in the boys' doubles, Jack Caslavka and Leonard Gathman, who lost to Cockerill; 6-4, 6-2« Ike lop '32 VOLLEYBALL Zora Y ingo (Coach), Virgina Nygren, Barbara Beauchamp, Thelma Davenport, Wanita Palm, Leta McDonald, Martha Burdick, Mary Hughes, Viola Robson, Dora Eastep, Frances Beauchamp, Elizabeth Hamilton, Linden had a successful season in volleyball winning second place in the league and fourth place in the tournament, The team was coached by Mrs Y ingo, It loses four seniors through graduation. With a team of seasoned veterans, it should be a championship team next year. 7he Jof '33 TRACK Dominquez., E. Crowe, C Crowe, Jester, Smith, Coach Murphy Gilbert, Crockett, Montgomery, Stamback, Pearson Ray, Hopper, James, Polston, Rouse, Young, Gathman, LIgKo , Howard, Gregg, Crain, Flaker Varisto, Lawrence, Fuqua, Caslavka SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL 2he 2(Uf '3$ FIRST TEAM BASKETBALL Joe Murphy (Coach), Leonard Gathman, Frank Dominguez, Cecil Gregg, Kirk Jester, Bill Young, Francis Polston, Linn Crockett. The team won third place in both the league play and the MO-KAN tournament rfr 7lie Icxj, '3 X football George (Doc) Gilbert, Cletis Smith, Jack Montgomery, Richard Smith, Steven Talbott, Merle Gregg, Frank James, Th omas Crockett, Joe Murphy, (Coach), Kirk jester, Donald Pike, George Rouse, Francis Polston, Linn Crockett Myron Smith, Cecil Gregg, Adolph English, Frank Dominguez David Hopper, Don Flaker, Johnny Varisto, Bill Young, Leonard Gathman, Billy Ray, Jack Caslavka. Minden had a very successful year in football. The team played a schedule of nine games against good opposition It placed third in the MO-KAN League. Seven seniors drop out from the squad of twenty-eight members. 2he 2oq '33 BAND C. A. Goodhall (director), Rosalie Bouton, Zora Sue Wingo, Marjorie Brickor, Wanda Lee Longo, Betty Jean Hopper, Genevieve Toms, Martha Burdick, Lorene Short, Velma Crank, Bonnell Flaker, Geraldine Lewis, Juanita Copeland, Roland Watson, Billy Koon, Bill Young, David Hopper, Georgo Richey, Johnnie Parker, Lois Toms, Ruth Ella Champion, Mary Margaret Hopper, Dorothy Mao Gath-man, Betty Caslavka, Annabclle Gathman, Paul Clark ' ' vl-3on, Jack Caslavka, Blaine La3ley, Leonard Gathman, Maxine Kelsey, Norman Jones, Donald Jay Maxwell, Dorothy Crockett, Wilma Bales, Georgo Gilbert The band placed first in the Mo-Kan League contest. It was invited to lead the Pittsburg Coal Festival and Santa Claus parades. It has played concerts in several of the surrounding communities. The band will lose ono member, Blaine Lesley, through graduation. 7A Jof '31 MIXED CHORUS Floyd Crain, David Hopper, Paul Nelson, La Velle McCool, George Rouse, Blaine Lasley, Billy Young, George Gilbert Thomas Snead; Miss Mackie (Instructor), Roland Watson Myron Smith;. Pringle Johnson, Ralph McKee, Jack Montgomery, Kirk Jester, George Howard, Clyde Crowe, Jack Caslavka, Junior Terhune, Leonard Gathman, Cosma Thomas, Grace Scott, Lois Runnel.., Eleanora Zeller, Maxine Howerton; Mary polston Wanita Palm, Leta McDonald, Genevieve Toms, Sibyl George, ReVay Ruddell, Dora Eastep Wanda ShortMedora Reader, Wilma Bales, Louise Pollock, Zola Henderson Lenwilla Hobson, Marjorie Bricker, Shirley Trost, Ann.oelle Gat liman, Betty Caslavka, Wanda Longo, Lois Tons, Vivian Rodgers, Rosalie Bouton, Myrtle Ward, Ethel Copeland, Thelma Moore, The Mixed Chorus entered the MO-KAN Vocal Music Contest at Minden winning third place honors. Vhe l f '3Z GIRLS GLEE CLUB Wilma Bales, Cosma Thomas, Lois Runnels, Grace Scott, Wanda Short, Thelma Moore, Ethel Copeland, Medora Reeder Miss Mackie (Instructor) Louise Pollock, Eleanora Zeller Maxine Howerton, Mary Polston, Wanita Palm, Leta McDonald, Genevieve Toms, Sibyl George, ReVay Ruddell Dora Eastep, Zola Henderson, Lenwilla Hobson, Marjorie Bricker, Shirley Trost, Annabelle Gathrnan, Betty Cas-lavka, Wanda Longo, Lois Toms, Vivian Rodgers, Rosalie Bouton, Myrtle Ward The girls entered the MO-KAN League contest held in Minden. They won third place honors 9 m m It -2 r i A ! � jTvr t- 4Uax teLtes--Euveixe rwoouir Blaine Lasley, Kirk Jertor, ” Sibyl George. Leta McDonald, bdl e Gathrnan, Marjorie Bricker. 7he loq '38 BD’. i' GLEE CLUB Iwyron Smith, Pringle Johnson, Ralph McKee, George Howard Jack Montgomery, Miss Mackie (instructor), Kirk Jester, Blaine Lasley, Clyde Crowe, George Rouse, Billy Young, Leonard Gathman, Floyd Crain, Junior Terhune, Roland Watson, David Hopper, Betty Caslavka (accompanist), La Veil McCool, Paul Nelson, Jack Caslavka, George Gil bert, Thomas Snead Instrumental Solos and Quartets Jones, Blaine Lasley, Billy Young, Paul on, Jack Caslavka, Bill Koon, Genevieve Toms Caslavka, Annabello Gathman, Marjorie 3he lot}, 38 7ke '3% SCHOOLROOM VIEWS MANUAL TRAINING Jke l cj, '33 SCHOOLROOM VIEWS TYPING ROOM 7lie Iwj, '3 CHEER LEADERS Thelma Moore, V anita Palm, Dora Eastep. Boom-a-lac-a, Boom-a-iac-a, SissI BoomI Bahi Minden High School, Rah, Rah, Raho 3Ue 3$ SEVENTH GRADE Top Row.--Shirley Patrick Neal Edds Billy Shepier Edna Kretzinger Mary Beauchamp Dorothy Seeley Second Row--Edward ForQst Harold Crank Donald Maxwell Albert Rodgers Marjorie Hilton George Richey First Row— Joe Medcalf Gerr .idine Lewis Gone Smith 2ora -Sue VYingo Donald Smith Howard Compton Dan Albert Clayton 2he 2(Mf ’3$ SEVENTH GRADE CLASS HISTORY On September 6, twenty eager boys and girls enrolled in the Seventh Grade, happy for school to begin, for now we were in Junior High and would be treated much the same as High School Students. Under the supervision of Mrs. V ingo we spent a most pleasant evening at the skating rink at Pittsburg, Kansas. We served food at the all school carnival on November 23. All of the Seventh Grade are in Junior High mixed chorus and many are members of the G.R. and Hi-Y Clubs, and the band. Donald Jay Maxwell placed first in tenor solo at the Grade School Music Contest. The Seventh Grade also had two students, Bill Shepler and Zora V ingo on the honor roll each six weeks period. We are going to enter the Eighth Grade next year determined to do as yell fas we have this year, to make the best, bettor, and patiently await the day v hen we shall enter Minden as High School students. President -Vice President Sec-Treas. Sponsor CLASS OFFICERS - - Donald J. Maxwell - Neil Edds ------ Bill Shepler ------- Zora Wingo Motto ------ To make the best, better Class Colors ------- Blue and White Class Flower - - - - - - - - Red Rose Ike 2(Uf ’3 f Top Row-Robert Hecth Ruth Ella Champion Pauline Stewart Luther Swift Dorothy Mae Gathman Second Row-Doc Hill Lcrene Short Leiand Swift Maxine Kelsey Melvin Howard First Row— Mary Margaret Hopper Betty Caslavka Ethel Gates Norman Jones Mary Jean Rodgers 7he loq '3$ mtcaatr grade class history Most of us students in the grade have gone through the grades together. We have enjoyed every minute of our school life as far as we have journeyed V e especially respect our teachers that instructed us in our learnings. Y e have been well represented in our Junior High activities and contests. We have also been well represented on the honor roll. We have tried very hard to stand by our class moto Success is our goal . V e hope to stay together in all of our school career. Motto Flower Colors Success is Our Goal Fink Rose Fink and Gold Fresident Vice President Sec-Treas. Sponsor Melvin Howard Maxine Kelsey Mary Margaret Hopper Cecil Clements 3he lex}, '32 freshman class Top Row— Bobby Terhune Marion Peterson Gladys Main Don Flaker Wanda Gail Short Johnny Varisto Lois Toms Mary Lee Compton Third Row--Jean Crouch Wilbert Davis Lenwilla Hobson Okley Srhith Vern Wood Lorene Stewart Shirley Fay Trost Ernest Crowe Maxine Howerton Second Row-- Louise Pollock Myrtle Ward Billy Ray Rosalie Bouton Wilma Palmer Vivian Rodgers Medora Reeder First Row-- Zola Henderson Donnie McKee Warren Polston Alice Clayton Warren Claunch Howard Lawrence Johnnie Parker Orvis Taylor Karvc Fuqua Vhe lop 932 FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY On September 7. school opened to a group of 37 green but brilliant freshmen,, The afore - mentioned brilliant students suffered through freshman week to satisfy the high and mighty Seniors, and we feel that we have come through with flying colors© The first semester we attended a show at Pittsburg© The second semester we had a pianic and attended a shov after the picnic© The freshman class was well represented in the High School band, with 3 musicians; in second team Basketball with 5 players: in Football, with 5 players; in Volley Ball, with 3 piayers; in Glee Club, with 10 canaries; in track, with 5 men burning the cinders; and in the swing band, 1 drummer Three freshmen were elected to the student council: they were Billy Ray, Wilbert Davis and Johnnie Parker© The freshmen elected as their king and queens Billy Ray hndf Rosalia Boutcn, Several students dropped out during the school term. They were Billy Gregg, Benjamin Nichols and barren Claunch. Fred Smith and Billy Heidy moved away. CLASS OFFICERS President - -- -- -- -- Billy Ray. Vice President ------- John Parker Secretary -------- Rosalie Bouton Treasurer - -- -- -- - Wilbert Davis Sponsor ------- Margaret Lawrence Motto - - - - Not to the tep but climbing Colors -------- crimson and grey Flower ------- American Beauty Rose Vke 2(kf '33 SOPHOMORE CLASS Top Row--Thelma Moore Genevieve Toms Annabolle Gathman Maxine Leist Thelma Bolton David Hopper Mildred Seeley Third Row— Mary Polston Doris Wolfington Jack Caslavka Paul C. Nelson Wanda Lee Longo Betty Hopper Ivan Wescott George Gilbert Second Row— Viola Robinson Max Letton Gene Pearson Harry Hughes Clinton Armstrong Richard Smith Mary Hunt B. J. Crouch First Row— Wayne Claunch Billy Young Alvin Eastep Eleanora Schneider Sadie James Floyd Crain Mary Hughes Barbara Beauchamp 7lie Ickf '3X SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY We, the class of 1940, who strive to live the prin-. ciplc which was set forth in our freshman year,— Tne principle of scholarship, sportsmanship and versatility. The Sophomore class of 37- 38 has done its -best and has succeeded in boosting these principles. Our class has been in every sport and has represented our school in the highest degree possible. We have had numerous members of the class represented on the honor roll when issued. The class as a whole consists of 34 very versatile students. V e are very sorry to lose one student, Miss Mary Hunt, because of sickness, but v e are sure she will be with us again next year. The Sophomore class was v ell represented in all of the activities such as: Football, Basketball, Track, Tennis, Glee Clubs, Quartettes, Vocal and Instrumental Solos, Speech, Volleyball, Swing Band, Student Cauncil, One-Act Flays and clubwork of M.H.S. Throughout the year the Sophomores have shown , excellent sportsmanship. During Christmas the Sophomores sponsored a large tree set up in the hall. The Sophomore Class has been one of the most outstand ing classes in Minden High School this year. CLASS OFFICERS President - -- -- -- -- Bill Young Vice President ----- Annabell Gathman Sec-Treas. ------- Genevieve Toms Sponsor -------- George Wheat Motto - Scholarship, Sportsmanship, Versatility Clasa flower ----- American Beauty Rose Class Colors ------- Red and hite Vke Iwj, '3X JUNIOR CLASS Top Row— Lois Runnels Dorothea Bell Flaker Bonnell Flaker Junior Terhune Grace Scott Leta McDonald Marvin Burnside Velma Crank Thomas Crockett Third Row--Eleanora Zeller Jack Montgomery Stephen Talbott W inf.? S t am b ac k Wanda Southern Frank Jamo3 Pringle Johnson Harold Fuqua Frank Dominguez Wilma Bales Leonard Gathman Joe George Merle Martin Kirk Jester Dorothy Dryer Fern Berry Doris Berry Second Row— Charles Walker Martha Burdick Thelma Scott Dorothy Crockett Billy Koon Clarence Pingree Wilma Edds Neal Hobson Fern Carpenter First Row— Roland Watson Marjorie Bricker Juanita Copeland 7be laq ‘3X JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY The junior Class of 1937-38 has enjoyed its school year and hail it as successful. For our first class outing we went in the school bus to the skating ‘'rink. The junior play The Blue Bag went over with a bang. Our 40 members are very active in all school affairs. Kirk Jester, Frank Dominguez, Frank James, Leonard Gather , Marvin Burnside, jack Montgomery, Steven Talbot, Joe George represented our class in basketball and football. Virginia Nygren, Leta McDonald, Thelma Davenport, Wilma Edds, were on the volley ball team. Many of our members are in the glee clubs and band. Kirk Jester and Marjorie Bricker were out for solos. Leta McDonald and Marjorie Bricker were in the girls quartet. President Vice president Sec-Treas. Sponsor Margaret Mackie Kirk Jester Billy Koon Fern Berry Motto Colors Build for Character, not for Fame Blue and White 2he 2(kf 33 Cecil Gregg--My example of the faithful lover to Johnny Varisto. Donald Pike—My place as King of the annual to Billy Koon--better luck next time, Billy. Francis Polston--To Billy Ray I bequeath my position on the All-League Football Team. George Rouse--My ability to attempt to impress the instructors with my knowledge of their subject to Cletis Smith. Clyde Crowe--My. bashful and backward ways to Jack Caslavka. Andrew Howard -- leaves a mind at ease to Warren Polston. George Howard -- bequeaths his position as George Wheat s assistant to Moose Gregg. La Velle McCool--his ability to put love first to any Junior boy is willing to devote himself. Blaine Lasley — My job as stenciler on The Log to Pringle Johnson. Adolf English -- My seat at the side of Marjorie Bricker in typing class to Jack Montgomery. Thomas Snead--his ability to tease to some one outside of school. Linn Crockett -- My little book of The Best wisecracks to Harry Hughes. Myron Smith—his ability to find something else to do at the ringing of the second bell to Marv in Burnside. Ralph McKee -- My ability to work Business Math to Ivan Wescott. Raymond Leist--My curly, raven locks to Billy Young Frances Beauchamp--Leaves her position as Editor-in- • chief to whoever can stand up under it. Wanita Palm -- My position as cheer leader and my weekly column to Fern Carpenter. Alice Bee Rodgers--Leaves the discomfort of catching all the surplus ink from the mimeograph on hands and clothes, to Marjorie Bricker. --Wanita Palm 7he lacj, ' 3it (£ floods W oil II We, the Senior class of Minden High School, still being in sound mind, and of legal age, and realizing that our time has ended in this school, wish to make known, to all that this is our last will and testament. The possessions that have come into our hands during the past four years we dispose of as follows: To the faculty of the Minden High School we leave the honor of watching us climb step by step the ladder of victory and success. To the Senior Class of 1938-39 we leave the worthy attempts to reach our height of dignity and honorable achievement- To the Sophomore Class we leave our studious nature and good moral conduct. To the Freshman Class we leave this word of advice— Begin now to walk in our footsteps—they will carry you far.. We Aish to dispose of our personal property in the following manner. Cosma Thomas — My job as office girl the fourth period to Lois Runnels. Dora Eastep -- Bequeaths her variety of boy friends to Wilma Elds.- , . Dorothy Palmer — My position as best girl - friend to the president of the Senior Class—will have to be filled as Kirk Jester chooses. Lucy 5ertalotto — My loud talking to Eloanora Schneider. Nadine Dainty -- My studious nature to Thelma Davenport. ReVay Rudd ell — My rich contralto voice to Louise Pollock. Mary De Gani --My scrap paper from starting and stopping typing lessons to Thelma Scott- Mae Beasley and Kathryn Dial—their contentment with each other to Mary Hughes and Barbara Beauchamp. Elisabeth Hamilton--My ability to leave everybody else alone to Sadie James. Mildred Wood--My completely blissful state to Thelma Moore- Sibyl George -- My stage appearance to Dorthea Bell Flaker. 7he lof '3? worker too, singing for patients. I or malizo why people who are ill would want hoi to sin , for them; she would be more good to mu than any mrdioino if I wore ill Mary Dogarii,. Fern Lehman, Mae Foas.'.oj, Kathryn Dial, Nadine Dainty, and Elisabeth Hamilton----------all of those girls are married. However, all of the:., had a beginning, at least, before ottering into that groat field of na trim on - -ary p. od o rof c ss i o r.a?. basko t bal i for several years before’her marriage; Fern Lehman taught school in Lamar six years; Mao and Kathryn both were stenographers for several years- Thoy married twin brothers. Nadine was in nurses training two years and Elizabeth attended business college one and a half years. They maniod men who were in the J. S. Army. George Rouse wont to school in Ft. Scott Junior College two years, then to Missouri U. He is now football coach at the University of California. California, too. r; the minister of r noieco. - r hones a year 1 • o ,va r d. at id M y r on the Colorado River. :.i n set iled d wn arriod sisters and is ..lid 111 Another member of our class Linn Crockett became a minister the largest Methodist church in 3 After aiding in the farming at after graduation, Ulydo ..vive, A:. Smith decided to try to : ire gold They were unsuccessful, In waver, to farming. I might acid that th their farms join. Donald Pike is a general in tno big man there in spite f his size, on the army sc iad sevorc. 1 y it seems tii.t members of some way, and the chief Leist, Adolf English, Tom Snoad and Ralph Mchoc quadruplets and bought a ranch in Arizona. Adolf and Tom manage the ranch and Ralph is the cf• They say they got a.l nr fine except for m ■J ■- 6 To class £ ,. a • - • . To ole r. - ■ . ■ J « -.y arriage- i.e’3 a f ootball together : r: . r id •j rriod an . • • a a . c k. :• o occas- ien l mix-up of their wives. It’s never serious thour. for each lady knows her husband. And now for the ”Three Musketeers” the others, have stayed t . .or but riage. Alice Bee, ’.Vanita, and I took chain of newspapers after attending college and having five years of experience in wo, % r% X .. J v over , 1 T Wo all have our doctor's degrees rv A- ice Lr.rli sh O 1 X like some f through . r.ir.r-the Hoarst four y • , the business hov o ;or? d I have ct. world. Wanita has hers in commerce, mine in Home Economics. Wo though, and hope to be greater This tells you what each stur... of 1937-1938 is doing. I know ; : of the success each of the:.: L i . And now, with bust regards tw .. Margaret Ellen, I am. Still a student Frances Beauc i j i 7he Ickf, '3$ twelve years. Dorothy Palmer is now a professor in the State Teachers College at Emporia. She is teaching shorthand, and enjoys it very much. I realized when she accepted her first teaching position in 1939 that some day Dorothy would accomplish much in the field of teaching Lucy B xt:?.3.0t D9 after attending the University of California for two years, accepted' a position in Newman's Department store. Good work was rewarded by promotions until at the present time she is manager of Newman's store in Los Angeles. Cosma Thomas is stenographer for the president of tho Ro'k Island Railroad Company. She attended business college in Kansas City after graduating from ‘high school, and is now stenographer for an old classmate Cecil Gregg. Cecil has done very well for himself, being president of such a large railroad company. Also working for Cecil, is our old stcncilor Blaino Lesley. Ho is chief electrical engineer. Elaine learned his trade at Rolla School of Minos, where he began his college life in September, 1938. Evidently Dora Eastop still likes the moonlight at least she likes to bo nearer it than the surface of the earth. She is an air hostess on one of the large transport balloons owned and operated by Polston, Inc. Chief mechanic on the balloons is LaVelle McCool. He and Mildred are happily married and live in Kansas City whore the offices of the Polston Balloon Lines are locatod. Yes, Francis chose piloting as his life's v ork, not a farmer as so many thought he would. He was not satisfied with learning to drive a plane; so v hen transport balloons first began to be widely used, he learned the art of operating one. Mow he owns the largest transcontinental balloon line of tho world. Since becoming such a noted man, Francis has not had to work much and has allowed himself to acquire that middle age fat as ho calls it. However a great dietician convinced him that he merely needed to watch his diet a bit closer. This great dietician was none other than our coal queen, Sibyl George. Sibyl had quite a time deciding what she wanted to do in the way of something great. After attending business collogo a year in Pittsburg, Kansas, and working a year as stenographer in an offico there she decided to become working at the Mayo Brothers' A frequent visitor to this Queen, RcVay Ruddoll. I know a dietician. Hospital, hospital is the you .. . o hoard N ow she i 3 Songbird her 3ing over radio. She has become quite a noted charity Ike J.acf, '3% — New York City May 31, 1950 Dear Mr. Taylor: Just before graduation I promised I would write you after the reunion of the class of '38 and tell you what each student (if I nay still use that term) and teacher was doing First let me congratulate you upon your recent promotion as State Superintendent of schools in New York. I'm sure the state will consider you a great asset. Every student'1 attended the reunion, and we enjoyed very much, visiting our Alnip Water, even though it has changed almost beyond recognition. You were very correct in telling us that some day the section around Mindonmines would have oil wells and deep mines. It is a very prosperous city and has grown immensely. We received a hearty welcome from the mayor, Mr. Joe Murphy. Of course, the first place v c all wanted to go was to the school building. You can imagine our surprise to find that the members of the faculty were practically the same as in '38. Many new additions were made, but those holding the highest rank wore the ones who were teaching when we graduated. The Board of Education had tried a new plan in 1940 and were very pleased with it. They hired Margaret Lawrence as the first lady superintendent of the school and were so pleased with her that she still rdigns supreme. Mr. Goodhall resigned in '43 and is now leading a quiet life on Fifth Avenue, Minden-minos. Mr. Wheat took his place; );}rs Y ingo is the Doan of Women; and Mr. Clements is the school minister. 'Tie always said when he got old he was going to be a preacher, and he has proved to be a very good one. Miss ..Summers is head of journalism end commerce. Miss Mackic is head of the music department and has been very successful in establishing a very good G. R. Organization in Missouri. The supervisors of the grades wore thoso teach ers who were teaching there in '38. That gives you some idea of how successful our faculty has been; now I'll try to give you somo idea of what each student ic doing. I am very proud to say that each member of the '38 has been very successful and happy tnroughoi VUe 2(Uf '33 M r SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1934 there v ere twenty-eight of hs naval recruits walked up the gang plank of the good ship, Minden High. We v ere starting on our first long cruise, the Freshman voyage, which was to stop at the Port of Sophomore. On this trip we made many important stops and produced our share of promising pirates in sports and other activities , Eugene Jumet was our captain, Mr. Beaver directed the ship's course our first year at sea. The next fall we appeared on deck to begin the Sophomore trip which would land us at Junior Isle We had a crew of twenty-eight. Cur captain was Leona Gaston, our members again captured their share of booty from school activities. Mr. Whitehead manned the ropes this time. In the fall of 1936 we set sail for Senior, the busiest port of the steamship line. The ship plied it3 way. to many ports and -our excursions on land were notable. At the first stop we put out an official program for the basketball tournament. At the next invasion inland v c staged Here Comes Charlie , with an all-star cast and a very successful performance. The last big celebration off board was the annual Junior-Senior banquet at Joplin which was conducted in ship-shape manner and enjoyed by all. Our captain was Leona Gaston v ith Mr. Clements at the wheel. In May the ship steamed into port with a crew of thirty-nine. In September 1937 v e boarded the ship for our last year's rigorous ocean travel. Cecil Gregg was captain of a crew of thirty-one deckhands, with Joe Murphy as pilot. Y e hove into port in time for the annual basketball tournament where we served the crov d with eats. The next stop was the Senior Play, The Phantom Bells, a play v ith thrills enough to suit any salty tar. our treasure chest holds precious records of our part in athletics and club work this year. We disembarked at the awe-inspiring port called Commencement where v e received our pay diplomas of good service. We then pulled the good ship into dock for another crew., and we made ready for our long voyage on the submarine, Life . 7lie IcKj, '3% Vhe Jof 932 SENIOR CLASS 7lie la? '3Z 7be l(Hj, '3$ GRADE SCHOOL FACULTY OPAL JESTER First Grade GOLDIE EOLTON Second Grade DOVA ANTIL Third Grade DOROTHY WETTERLUND Fourth Grade CRYSTAL MARVIN BERTHA NELSON Fifth Grade Sixth Grade 7he Itof '3$ FACULTY MARGARET MACKIE English Music MARGARET LAWRENCE Mathematics Speech ZORA C. WINGO Home Economics MOLLIE SUMMERS 7be 2 xj, '3% FACULTY C. A. GOODHALL J anual Training Music Principal CECIL CLEMENTS Social Science JOE MURPHY English Coach GEORGE WHEAT Science 7he Icuj, '33 7lie J.(Hf '33 GENERAL ADMINISTRATIGN Ted R. Taylor Superintendent BOARD OF EDUCATION M. A. Caslavka------------------President H. H. Shepler--------------Vice-President Ray Goff-------------------Clerk of Board MEMBERS Fred Maxwell John Bair John Gathman D L Hopper 7he Itof- '3 7lie locf, '33 ReVay Ruddell Annual Queen Sibyl George Coal Queen Donald Pike Annual King 2be '33 JOY, SHIPMATE, JOY! Joy, shipmate, joyI Our life is closed, our life begins, The long, long anchorage we leave, The ship is clear at last, she leaps! She swiftly courses from the shore, Joy, shipmate, joy —WALT WHITMAN 7he lay. '33 SCHOOL SONG There re schools in the north, There re schools in the south, There’re schools in the east and west,. But Minden High, the apple of my eye,-Is the one that I love best. Chorus Minden High, Minden High The best school in the land, If you want an education Full of pep and recreation Come and join our happy band 7he lot}, '33 THE LOG Staff of tho 1938 Yoarbook George Howard, Dorothy Palmer, RoVay Ruddoll, Miss Summers (sponsor), Blaine Lasloy, Dora Eastop, Alice Bee Rodgers, Ralph McKee, Linn Crockett, Joe Murphy (sponsor), Cocil Gregg, Frances Beauchamp, Wanita Palm, Cosma Thomas 7ke luj, '3? be lot}, '33 D©do0GotooiR our Fathers and Mothers who have realized the future demand of an education, and vtfio have r� o willingly sacrificed that we might have its advantages-------------- this volume of is respectfully dedicated 74? loq, '32 (Fo reword! V. .V Edited by Frances Beauchamp Editor-in-chief Alice Bee Rodgers Assistant Editor Cecil Gregg and Linn Crockett Business Managers