Peabody High School - Warrior Yearbook (Peabody, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1950 volume:

' ’ r$ mi ' . ■-S A Suot. H. II. Brown .Ve dedicate our annual. The Warrior, to Suot, H. H. Brown, who has taught in the Peabody Public Schools for the past twenty-six years. Board of Education A d m j n i s t r a t i on Virginia Martens Home Economics Norman Stockebrand Economics THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THE PEERLESS CLEANERS . Tin EDWARD NICKLAUS RLENE GOENTZEL Jr. Kiwani n ; -Teen 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Trees� 4; Pep Vice Pres. 4; Club 3,4; Social Pen Club 2,3,4; Chm. 4; Glee 3and 1,2,3,4; Club 2,3,4; Jr. Olee Club 2, 4; Play. Football 4; Ad Stal'f Annual PAGE SPONSORED BY DRAPER BARBER BEAUTY SHO? C1ass ?re s. TIt.Y o 14 . 3 Pep Club 2, 4 Warrior Cry Editor 4; Foot- bell 4; Annual Editor; One Act 4; Jr. Play. Ik.TTY KELUJM Sec. 4; Y-Teen 1,2,3,4; gran Chm. 4; ep Club 2,3,4; Band 1, ,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; .Yarrior Cry 4; Annual Typist Clarinet Cuar- tette . , , Clarinet Trio 4; Girls Sextette 2,3; Gir s Tri- nle Trio 4; Jrf Play. MARJORIE Program Chm. ’ : Sec. ! Vice Pr e s . 4 ; Y-Teen 1 2 3 4« J-i6� � Treas. • pr f c _ 4 ; ?atj Club 2 , 3, 4; Pres. 4; Glee Club 1; Warrior Cry 4; Editor and Asst. editor Annua1 Produc- tion i’gr.; r.e- ; . Act Play 4. Pres. P; Program ! Chm. 3; Tread® 4; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4 Pep Club 2,3,4; Band 1; Glee Club 4; Warrior® Cry 4; Football 4; basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3,4; Adv. Mgr. Annual Staff; cheerleader 3; One Act olay 3, 4; Jr. Play CLAIR SCHELSFw Pres. 1,3; Pro- gran Chm. 2; Jr. Kiwanian 4; Hi- Y 1,2,3,4; Pres. 3,4; Pep Club 2,4; Sec-Treas. 2; Warrior Cry 1,4; Asst, to: 4; Football 2,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Track 2; Asst. Editor of Annual; On Act lay 4; Jr. Piny JEANNE VANT'TL Sec.-Treas. 1; rogran Chm. 3; Y-Teen 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3, 4; Warrior Cry 4; Jr. Pin;- 3;, One Act Play 3. DUANE FISHER Hi-Y 1,2,3,4 Student Mgr. 2 3,4; Glee Clu 2,3,4. PAUL GAEDE Hl-Y 1,2,3,4; Sgt. at Arms 4; Pop Club 4; Glee Club 3;Fbotball 2,3,4; Basket- ball 3,4; Base ball 3,4; An nual Pictures; Jr. Plav. CLARENCE BULLER •l-v 1 2,3,4; Sec. - Treas.4; Pep Club 3, 4; Sec. - Treas.4; Football 3, 4. EVELYN HESS Y-Teen 1,2,3,4;' Pep Club 2,3,4 Glee Club 1, 4 PHYLLIS KELLUM Y-Teen 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1, ,3 4; Girls Sex- tette 1. LEONARD GOFRING Vice Pres. 3; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Pres • Drum Major 2,3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; King of Pep 3. JOANN CRACRAFT Y-Teen 1,2,3,4: Pep Club 4; Hee Club 2,3, 4f hr- Cry 4. REETA GAINES Y-Teen 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Jt , Play THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THE PEABODY HARDWARE Sc LUMBER CO. 'i 3mi • Tam ' Tw O ' • , . 5 I Per Club 3,4; I Glee Club 3; I Football 3, 4; B basketball 3,4; j baseball 3, 4; Annual Staff. MAXINK ULSH f-Teei ,3,4$ Glee Club 1,2,3 4; Pen Club 2, 3,4; NADINE BREffSR Y-Teen 1,2,3,4; , . , ; 4; Jr. Play. RICHARD JANZEN Vice Pres. 1; Hl-Y 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,3,4 Football 4; An- nual Pictures. BILL LACKEY Hl-Y 1,2,3,4; ?er Club 4. LAVCN .VILLI.’ T5 Y-Teen 4; ?e Club 4; Glee Club 4; Annual Staff. YILBUR LEP Kh Hl-Y 1, 2,4; ’flee Club 4; Boy’s Trio 4; nen Club 4; THIS PAG. SrjHSORBD BY BEETQN ! CLASS HISTORY Twelve years ago, thirty-nine frightened little brats entered the first grade of the Peabody public school system. Our teacher was Martha Fost. Of the thirty nine only eight students finished their schooling in Peabody. These eight are: Marjorie Buell, Clarence Buller, JoAnn Cracrnft, Arlene Goentzel, Eetty Lou Kellum, Phyllis Kellum, Edward Nicklaus, and Clair Schelske. Seems like we never learned to ask for permission to speak; as a result several of us had our mouths taped shut. After trying to learn the main fundamentals we were passed on to the second grade where we were greeted by Miss Pauline Roby. This year we made a grocery store to try and learn about the grocery business. We then entered the third grade under the guidainship of Virginia Keating. Some of the boys didn t seem to want to mind so as their nunishment they spent several minutes under the teachers desk. This year we tried to learn to write with ink but the result v as more ink on the floor than on the oaper. In the fourth grade Lucille Sandquist greeted us as our teacher. Dick Astla joined our class this year. We can all remember how Dick wore knee pants and thrilled all the girls 1 After another trying year Miss Sandquist gave ud and sent us on to the fifth grade. Miss Frances Graves welcomed us into her fifth grade with a smile but by the end of the year that smile was worn off. Stewart Kirkpatrick joined our class this year. Miss Graves tried to get us ready for junior high but she didn t have too good luck so she passed us on to venture into junior high. In Junior high we learned we had to change rooms for each class. Our sponsor was Miss Hearon; we will never forget the masquerade Halloween party out at the old haunted house. In the sixth grade P . ul Gaede joined our class. After struggling through our first year of junior high we were passed on Id enter the seventh grade. We had been v arned how hard the seventh grade really was; we soon learned. Bill Lackey and Duane Fisher joined our onward marching class • At last we reached the long awaited--eighth grade• Nadine 3rewer joined our class and we settled down to act as dignified eighth graders??? Climaxing a hard year of studying we held our last eighth grade chapel and that evening we enjoyed our last party as eighth graders. We received our grade cards with the glorious news that we could at last enter high school--as green freshnenli At last we entered the red brick building at the north end of town. This year we were greeted by Re-ita Gaines, Evelyn Hess, Dick Janzen, Bob Manahan, Maxine Ulsh, and Jeanne Vantuyl. Our sponsors this year were Miss Ansdell, and Miss Hawthorne. They seemed to think Clarence was an animal and treated him like a puppy. Then we finally reached the sophomore year. Our new student this year was Leonard Goering. Our sponsors were Miss Hinshaw and Mr. Brown. Finally we had attained tiB position if being upoer classmen; we were Juniors at last. This year we had our Junior and senior banquet, and our junior nlay en- titled nHere Come The Brides'1 Our sponsors were Mrs. Martens, Mr. McGill, and Mr. Higgins. Here we are seniors at last. Our new students this year were WDbur Leppke and LaVon Williams. Our sponsors were Mr. Talley and Miss Lamberson. We published our annual The Warrior . And thus ended our high school education at Peabody High School. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THE PEABODY STATE BANK CLASS PROPTOCY It Is now the year 1970. i ob Manahan and Clair Schelske are now million- airs. Ahey made their fortune when they ware digging the foundation for their radio television station and hap ened to find a gold mine. •‘•heir book HOW TO N.IiN'b GOLD made them vastly wealthy. ■‘•he two characters after constructing an atomic nowered racket, ’’The Heavenly body decide to explore the universe. before they start they find they must obtain permission to travel through sr.ace from Inter Celestial Snace, whose sole owner is the great Stewart Raymond Kirkpatrick II. The two exnlorers first land on the dark side of t e noon to find that bvelyn Hess has brought Joy and sunshine there with her atomic laughig oills. s we leave to further our explorations we s ce a large rocket ship narked a short distance from the moon. Signs all around tell of Casanova” • icklaus who has the ship full of beautiful women who are entertaining him. We see that twenty years haven t changed Bdword's ideas any. ..e now point the ieavenly Body” toward Mercury. Here to our great surrrfee we find in the IPN (Inter Planetary Network) main studio the creat singer of inter-stellar renown, Betty Lou i.ellum, whose life ambition has become a reality, reeling soothed and relaxed we start off again. Among the clouds of Venus we find a quiet resort for movie stars and millionaires run by LaVon Williams and i-.rlene xoentzel. The rirls say the men always get away too soon. Our next stop is Mars where wo find Maxine Ulsh aavertlsing her non- fattening candy bars. “ axine's new product is E78T (.:at Today, Slim Tomorrow). Maxine tells us she has a surprise for us so we allg et on her atonic velocipede and make our way to the surround ng countryside. Here we find hyllis Kellum who is the owner of a large ranch, .hyllis raises tniless mice to be used in the testing of el ctronic mouse tro s at the Mil Neutron Animal Tran Co. back °I v,Wh 1 Crh v as devclor ed as the result of our junior chanel. Here we also w-oCis hrcMef“LoM.grflt h°l0giSh nflturalist. tnxldermist and scientist 1 chief cootie in?oeetor on tne ranch. Wilt-ir savs his jot isn't near as cad as trying to keen track of all his kids. J mn es’jminfr our journey through s- ace we arrive on Juniter. ’ero we fin tearr i beHeaM?.,1� °ach of !?e Pre6t f-reen nay Smackers .-iris' basketball 1J0 ii,ht v r! 1 eat c uu all oonosition winning the last 30 atom bouts in -yo?ra; I'? also 300 «mother familiar face and discover it is Reetn onl af e wn nfn,, trainer for the team. She says she always w. nted to be one after wakening Miane risher dicing her high school days. ie are in a hurry to get to Saturn and we have the H avenly b0dv fairlv rt.vsTcom ff ■ « — ; � — «.u.vssw's ’ � uL t L t e discover the officer is Dick Astle and reminding him how rood n We try t0 tail{ hirn °’Jt Of arresting us. Sick says he has '?i?°ihrS duty' ut he larenco duller for our lawyer, buller savs he will defend us to the lost. V-e are hauled into court and tnere on the seat of jurisdiction sits i-ill Lackey the solemn old judge. ili s ys the charge is exceeding the s eed limit by „2, whatever that is. We nlead gui!tj and bill is so hapo he lets us go and head for Uranius. We take off in a hurry. On the way a small rocket s ip nulls beside us and JoAnn Cracraft the roving air hostess serves us with atomic grane Juice. Resuming our journey, we find that the great Kirkratrick has closed all routes to Uranius. So we voer our course toward Neptune to visit Neotune U. Here we find Leonard Goering telling his history students about the Peace of faris. In another room we find Marjorie ouell who is teaching Neotune s team of rocket ball players so they will be eligible for the next game. Receiving a srecegram message advising us that our interests on the earth are requiring our attention we set our instruments mode especially for us by trie great scientist Jeanne Vantuyl. Our destination is ew York City where we own the men's club. We also want to get to Madison Square Garden so we can see Duane Fisher's original Wild lest Show. Richard Janzen is also associated with the show, tie noses as an Indian doing demonstrations of si n language. :.e a re anxious to see the show and leave for the earth. It is just a little while till we have covered the infinite distance and hit the earth ith a b :mn. We ooen the door to discover that we are not in Jew York oitv, but in the desolate wastes ol the Klondike. We see an old prospector and ask him for directions and we discover it is . aul Gaede. 'e rive him our book which he hasn’t read. He ex- presses his gratitude and tells us how to get to our men's club. We a re well satisfied with our exploration and we are hanpy to se that the class of I960 is prospering in this atomic age. THIS :’AGL S. 'ONSOHKD BY THb Mb A BODY CO-OP LC 'JTY L -.CUANGb We, the senior class of nineteen hundred fifty, being of seemingly sound mind and body, and considering the uncertainty of this frail and transitory life, do therefore; make, ordain, Dublish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all other and former wills made by us at any tirrB. Dick Astle wills his ability for leading class yells to John White. More power to you, John. Nadine Brewer wills her famous nickname, Jughead to Barbara Craig. Hope you like it bettor than she didl Marjorie Buell wills her ability to stay in good with the teachers to Dick Landes. Y hat about that, Dick? Clarence Buller wishes to will his shy manner toward women to Robert Hague. JoAnn Cracraft wills her great sense of humor to Mary McCallum. Don't overdo it as she did, Mary. Duane Fisher wishes to leave his horse-sense” to Opal Hoberecht. Think you could use a little. Opal? Paul Gaede leaves his casanova ways to Paul Atkins. Good luck, Atkins. Reeta Gaines leaves her typing ability to those who need it in next years typing classes. Arlene Goentzel and LaVon Williams will their night life to Helen Koslow- sky and Pearline Legg. No Commenti Dick Janzen and Bill Lackey leave their sign language to Thomas Johnsten and Dick Kirkpatrick. Please don't overdo it, boys I Betty Lou Kellum wills her red hair to Marilyn Moffett. Good luck with the real thing, Marilyn. Phyllis Kellum wills her tiny feet to Ivan Poe. Stewart Kirkpatrick leaves his athletic ability to Douglas Heath. Don't get discouraged, Doug. Bob Manahan wills his scientific knowledge to Darrell Jordon. Clair Schelske wishes to leave his height to Jerry Watts. Think you'll need it, Jerry? Jean Vantuyl wishes to leave her ability for having her name on the scholar- ship to Kenny Wunderlick. Save a little time for studying, Kennyl Edward Nicklaus wills the ability to tell a line of jokes to Delores Ibmple. Do you really think you'll need it, Delores? Wilbur Leppke wills his photography sense to Jack Fisher. Use it to a good advantage. Jack. Maxine Ulsh wills her quiet manner to Wilma Richmond. Will it do any good, Wilma? Evelyn Hess wills her love life to Ruth En le. In caae you need any more. Leonard Goering wills his cheer leading ability to Richard DeForest. In witness thereof the senior class of nineteen hundred fifty imprints the seal of Peabody High School and affixes its signature hereto on this twenti- eth day of May in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and fifty. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY KELLER'S CLOTHING STORE ’1 r. r1 1 ' How We Looked Then 1. La von .Vi 11 lams, 2. JoAnn CrncraTt, 3. ; rlene ioer.tzel, 4. hyllis Kellum, 5. Yarjorie buell, 6, Ynxine ' lsh, 7. Stewart Kirkpatrick, 8. Clair Schelske, 9, Lill Lackey, 10. Leonard Ooerinft, 11. :,eeta lalnes, 12. hob Manohan, 13. Dick Jsnzen, 14. .Vili,ur Lernke, 15. Evelyn Hess, 16. vd :,’ickh as, 17. Lick .stle 18. Paul aede, 19. Jeanne sntuyl, 20. be tty Lou -Vellum, 21 !Iacine Brev.cr. This Pace Sponsored y 'S' Hi eras Conoco Lunch and Service '4 Jock Fisher - President Margaret Torres - Vice President Pat Seabury - Secretary-Treasurer Janice Baskins - Program Chairman First Row: Delores Temple, Jerry Klein, Mary MeCallum, Joyce Lachenmaier, Margaret Torres, Janet Slocorabe, Joey Klein, Janie Baskins, Mary Rose Dowell, Roberta Lein. Second Row: John rthite, Arthur Madsen, Raloh Goering, Thomas Johnsten, Jack Fisher, Junior Xnust, Wayne Windsor Jim Goering, Jim Seibel, Kenneth Wunderlick. Third Row: Kenneth Behrendt, Douglas death, Esther Torres, Seabury, Opal Hoberecht, Elsie Fisher, “ ae Deene Johnson. Carole Robinson, Pat □lUOUCLOD Twila Hodel - President Kenneth Schmidt - Vice President Marjorie Jacobs - Secretary Paul Atkins - Treasurer First Row: Carol Behr -ndt, Agnes Adler, Marcia Stallwitz, Twila Hodel, Marjorie Jacobs, Irene Truox, Marilyn Moffett, Wilma Richmond, Barbara Whisier Second Row: Eldon Noufielc, Kenneth Schmidt, Paul Atkins, Ronald Hein, Durwood Fiedler, Herbert Yakel, LeRoy Schelske, Gregory Pierce, Robert Angle, Third Row: Dick Kirkpatrick, Dorothy Lackey, Reburta Sattler, Nancy Ullun, Lela Haas, Connie Janzen, Joan Talley, Mary Swinhart, Helen Koslowsky, Shirley Lein, Ruth Engle, Jerry Gilmer, THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THE PEABODY FARM SUP.'LY Winona Reed - President Pot Moffett - Vice President Melvin Burdorf - Secretary-Treas :rer First Row: Hally DeForest, Barbara Mott, Judith Baker, Jesse Ooering, Barbara Craig, Winona Reed, Shirley Temole, Carmitia Buell, Shirley Koslowsky, Edna Fisher, Second Row: Dick Davis, Jimmy Ba ghman, Eddie Bentz, Richard DeForest, Ivan Poe, Thomas Pinkley, Bob Moffett, Darrell Jordon, Monty Fisher, Melvin Burdorf, Jerry Watts, Third Row: Geraldine Yadon, Loretta Hogue, Barbara Vantuvl, Carol Mott, Norma Schiffner, Pearline Legg, Laura Belle Kelliun, Avis Graham, Barbara Wagner, Jennie Torres. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THE DeFOREST HATCHERY EIGHTH GRADE First r-oi : Elmer Hedrick, Harry Goerinp, LaVerne Fiedler, Georgia Rood, Gary rfanneman, Pat'y Lackey: Second Row: Elvin Cochran, Darrell Gregory, Edgar Smitn, Carol Baker, Patti Baker, Donna Katz, Betty Fisher, Bernico Yakel. First Row: Kike Stovall, Ronnie Slaymaker, Keith Brewer, Riley Kirkoatrick. Russell Haas, Donnie Harrison, Aelda Windsor, Elaine Wagner. Second Row: Janice Vetsch, Warren Windsor, Eddie Sloeombe, Elsa Guentert, haron Tucker, Geraldine Rleswig. j Third Row: Shirley Strotcamn, Joe less, Artnur Yakel, THIS UA E SPONSORED BY THE 0. H. HAAS IMPLEMENT CO. a SEVENTH GRADE First Row; Gay Calbeck, Frances Wunderlick, Garold Kaufman, Robert Torres, Donald White, Bonita Fisher, Second Row: Bobby Spangler, Sue Ullum, Maxine Beoton, Leilani Reed, Patricia Thach. Third Row: Rodney Williams, Donnell Stutzman, Ronald Yadon, Keith Harsh, Forrest ‘ Dowell, DON PIERCE IMPLEMENT CO. CASE PARTS - SALES AND SERVICE Phone 134 First Row: Louis Carillo, Gifford Jordan, David Craig, Larry Goering, Harold Keller Jr., Kay Calbeck. Second Row; Myron Freeburne, Victor Klin«enberg, Delbert Mellott, Jimmy Guthrie, Sara Hinshaw, Carlene Hansen. Third Row: Rolland Fisher, Betty Engle, Gilberts Hughes, Garrie Kaufman, Frances Morris. Fourth Row: John Bloomer, Kathryn Pinkley, Mary Hess, Phyllis Pinkley. SIXTH GRADE First Row: Wary Lou Guthrie, Jeraldine Brunson, Beverly Klein, Harold Claassen, Herman Joberecht, Alfred Schmidt, Martin Koslowsky, Myron bulfer, Larry Robinson. Second Row: Delbert Roberts, Imogene Gaede, Bernadine Frans, Teddy Paul, Tommy Powell. Janice Pierce, Delores Homan, Third Row; Susan Olin, Esther Klingenberg, Lucille Entz, Zexie Stovall, Charles Bentz, Douglas Fitch. in M i I First Rowj Pe-gy Ann Yadon, Linford Schmidt, Harold Stucky, Corval Settlor. Dsrroll Williams, Lucille Naufield, James south, Bobby Unhoff, Mary Lackey, Second Rows Warren Sloconbe, Craig Stallwitz, Larry Vantuyl, Charles Windsor, Jimmy Weems, Ruby Koslowsky, Lucille Westbrook, Rubena Siemens. Third Row: Rosa Stovall, Eileen Stutzman, Lois Plnkley, Wanda Schmidt, Delores Nicklaus, Darlene Roberts. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THE KLEIN SERVICE.AND SALVAGE- ' _ Football Team First Rowr Jack Fisher, Ralph Goering, Ricnard Landes, Kenneth Wunderlick, Paul Atkins, Ivan Poe, Jimmy Baurhnan, Monty Fisher, Kicnard LeForest. Second row: Ed Nicklaus, Jim Goering, Gregory Pierce, Wavne Windsor, Dick Astle, Thomas Jonnsten, Jimmy Selbel, Dick Janzen, Douglas Heath, George Buck. Third Row: Coacn McGill, Kenny Eehrendt, Stewart Kirkpatrick, Bob Mananan, Dick Kirkpatrick, Bob Hague, Clair Scnelske, Paul Gaede, ueroert Yatcel, Leroy Scnelsk Clarence Buller, Wesley Buck, Assistant Coach Berger. P. H. S. FOOTBALL SCORES H. S. 21 HOPE 0 H. S. 0 MOUNT HOPE 28 H. S. 6 COUNCIL GROVE 46 H. S. 19 HILLSBORO 0 H. S. 31 MARQUETTE 0 H. S. 28 FLORENCE 0 H. S. 2 COTTONWOOD FALLS 6 H. S. 0 MARION 27 THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THE PEABODY RECREATION CLUB H The ’eabody Warriors opened their 1949 football season by winning their first game from Hope on the home fielc 21 to 0. Peabody's first touchdown came on a pass from Stewart Kirkpatrick to Jim Seibel, who lateraled to Paul Gaede for the TD. Ste- wart Kirkpatrick and Clair Schelske drove over the goal line for the other touch- downs after a series of off tackle and end runs The following week the Warriors tra- veled to Mt. Hope where they suffered their first defeat, 28 to 0. Mt. Hope scored all their points in the first half and Peabody held them scoreless during the entire second half. The Warriors lost their first league gome to Council Grove at Council Grove. The Braves would not be stopped and won the game 46 to 6. After two defeats, Peabody came back to trounce Hillsboro 19 to 0 on the home field. Peabody's scoring started in the second quarter when Jim Seibel carried the ball 65 yards behind beautiful blocking for the first TD. Stewart Kirkpat- rick set up the next touchdown when he intercepted a Trojan pass and ran it to in the second half to win the game 28 the Hillsboro 20, on the next play Jim Seibel carried it over for the touchdown. Seibel made the last touchdown when he intercepted a Trojan pass and ran sixty yards for the touchdown. After enjoying the afternoon at the Kanooolis Darn, t’n© Warriors played Mar- quette. The Warriors played heads up football all the way to win 31 to 0, On Armistice Day the Peabody Warriors met the Florence Wildcats on the Wildcat field. Early in the game Peabody took possession of the ball and kept it for most of the remaining claying time. The second half showed next year's prospects in action. They made a touchdown early o 0. The Peabody eleven ran Into unexpected opposition In the game with Cottonwood ai}S a eab0dy• After 8 scoreless first half a Cottonwood boy was tackled behind his own goal. This gave Peabody a 2 to 0 lead at the half. Again In the third quarter there was no scoring. In the fourth quarter Cottonwood Falls made a touchdown on 8 series of lone passes. The game ended 6 to 2. On Thanksgiving Day Peabody met Marion on the home field for the annual gridiron clash. Marion was unable to score, until late in the half when they cut loose with a pass for their first touchdown. They scored another touchdown on a pass and led 14 to 0 at the half. In the second half they made two more touchdowns on running plays to win 27 to 0. The Warriors had a winning team. They won four games and lost four. Their record in the C. V. L. was two wins and three losses, to tie for third place in the final standings in the league. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY FREEBURNE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE L u Stewer KirvJJ-t S C 8ir ScJ1elfk®� Herbert Yakel, Paul Qaeda, rick Kirkpatrick tewert Kirkpatrick, George ! uek, Ronald Hein, Wa ,’ Johnston ’ -D. H. S. Basketball Scores P.H.3. P.H.S. P.H.S. P.H.S. P.H.S. P.H.S. P.H.S. P.H.S. P.H.S. P.H.S. P.H.S. P.H.S. P.H.S. P.H.S. P.H.S. 37 29 56 54 37 49 25 55 34 54 33 63 26 67 70 40 33 GALVA 24 MARION 34 FLORENCE 42 LEHIGH 44 HILLSBORO 41 COUNCIL GROVE 62 LEHIGH 26 COTTONWOOD FALL: 36 WALTON 30 MARION 28 GALVA 32 FLORENCE 48 HILLSBORO 41 WALTON 63 COUNCIL GROVE 42 COTTONWOOD FALLS THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THE AMERICAN INVESTMENT COMPANY Ii Coach Dave McGill, Herbert Yakol, Durwood Fiedler, Ivnn Poe, Leroy Schelske, Lesley Buck, Ronald Hein, Gregory Pierce, Darrell Jordon, Paul Atkins. PHS 30 19 Galva PHS 30 28 Marlon PHS 32 12 Florence PHS 38 23 Lehigh PHS 36 J.3 Hillsboro PHS 3Q 25 Council Grove PHS 42 30 Lehigh PHS 36 13 Cottonwood Falls PHS 30 14 Walton PHS 43 28 Marion PHS 51 24 Galva PHS 32 26 Florence PHS 30 29 Hillsboro PHS 36 20 Walton PHS 36 29 Council Grove PHS 52 17 Cottonwood Falls THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY HOMAN1S GAMBLE STORE L OiC Asi-lc. Way «e W'� t d sot fteoneth Behrendt Herbert Ylk l Pa ul Craeie. G-eor e. BucJl Stewart KjrK pdtr CH THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THE ROSS MATHIAS I. G. A. STORE H '• U '4 . u first Row: Second Row: V.flrjorio .noli, Marcia Stallwitz, Iar’orle Hob «.anahan, Oick Astle, Clrir Schelske, , tt . •,rs • •Williams, director; Junior Class Play s -3; 'enth, Jack .isher «mole, Jerry Klein. Second Row: Junior Xnust, JIn Ooerln •, a bury. Variaret Torres, Mrs. ’•.llUars, , Onal ' oberecht Russell Lundy, director. Joey Kloln,telores •Joyce Lachenmaler, Prt THIS RAGS SPONSORED BY Tu. . J. JACOBS D. D. S. H (f THE WARRIOR CRY Published by and fur (he Students of Peabody High. Junior Hi?h and Grade Schools. ?dHor------ B� 1' Manahan Society Kditor Bettv U� Helium oc.a.e Kditor Marjorie Buell Oass Editor. PM Se a b rT Crade School Editor________Dick Astle “ — ‘ � «aour Windsor Ifk Fisher Ann Oarraft Sports Editor............Clair Schelske REPORTERS J'yoe Larhenmaier Dough� Heath Mary Medium Je.n Yantoyl Opal Hobereeht K Sj.� , Kenneth Hehrendt I—• ----- • - 'K � � e1I Junior Knust THE WARRIOR CRY; Published by .and for the Students of Peabody Hl h, Junior Hiuh and Grade Schools. Ediior-in-Cliitf.........Marjorie Buell Associate Editor----------Clair Schelske Crude School Editor-------Douglas Heath Society Editor---------Jo Ann Cracraft Classroom Editor------Mary McCailum REPORTERS:— Wayne Windsor Kenneth Hehrendt Opal lloberechl Sports Editor............. Dick Astle Humor Editor------------- Jack Fisher Typists-------------Betty l ou Kellum Janet Siocomhe Proof R aders...........Boh Manahaa Joyce Eachcnmaier Jetn Vnntuyl Mary Ro e Dowell Pat Seabury Juai:r Knust K' rggwrs.'sssj: e?„£ sss: THIS PAGE SFONSOFED BY THTi PhABODY GA7ETTE-HERALD H R U 14 m o Bana posers: Marilvn Moffett, Barbara '.Vhlsler. Janet Slocom e. Joan rallev atty Kailua, fearJorla Buell, Arthur Madsen, ”ayne Windsor, Richard Landes, Mel- vln Burdorf, Bd� urd h’icklau , Carol Robinson, Shirley Temple. Sallv Uef-orest u ki u Joyce Lacunae lor, Janie Baskins, Jerrv Klein, Twllo Adler i ? Rlchard Deforest, Barbara Craig, Marjorie Jacobs. A,-n-s A3ier, ueiores Temple Toilers: Rob-rta Lein, Huberts Settler, Jesse Goerin,:, lsie Director, Mr� Robert Hip Ins Drum Major, Leonard Goerinsr Kisher CLAhINET Th Twil© Hodel, Betty Kellum, Joan Talley DOUBLE UARTETTh Back ow: Joan Tallev, Betty Kellum, v-inona Reed, Carol liott, F-Yont Rov.: Sally Deforest, Marjorie Ja- cobs, Twila Hodel, Irene Truax TP� rMPv,p 'HIC BRASS. QUARTET?- Wayne Windsor, Marjorie Buell, Art Madsen. Nelda Windsor, Dick Davis, Wsyn« ■ indsor Janie Baskins, Joyce Lachonmaier, Pat Seahurv THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY TUCKER PRODUCE Ii K 1 GIRLS GLEE CLUB First Row; Shirley Temole, Talley, Barbara Whisler, Barbara Vantuyl, LaVon Williams, Irene Truax, JoAnn f00?™3 R«W! Lambera on, Barbara Mott, Roberta Lein, Geraldine Yadon, Dorothy Lackey, Nancy Ullun, Marylin Moffett, Marcia Stallwltz, Reburtn Settler, 7 I inhD ?W: 5� ,|V ln0n? ?00d' No 'n,, Schlffner, Carol Mott, Maxine Olsh, Mary Ann S inhart, Shirley Lein, Mary McCallum, Joyce Lachenmalar, Pat Seabury. Mrst Row: Edna Faye Fisher, Janice Baskins, Carol Behrendt, risher, Sally DePorest, Agnes Adler, Marjorie Jacobs. Laura Kellum, Elsie Second Row: Avis Graham, Goentzol, Carm'tia i uell. Barbara Craig, hlrley Koslowsky, Loretta Hague, Twila node 1, JoAnn Cracraft, Ills3 Lamberson. Arlene Third Row: Ruth ingle, Phyllis Kellum, Reeta Gaines, Evelyn Helen Koslowsky, Lela Haas, Betty Kellum, Jessie -oerlng. Nadine Brewex; SPONSORED BY GOLDA'S BEAUTY SHOP t- : ' '4 V First Row: Dick Dovis, Richard Janzen. Monty Fisher, Darrell Jordon, Dick Astle, Wayne Windsor, Second Row; Visa Lanberson, Edward Nicklaus, Wilbur Lepnke, Jack Fisher. Heath, Leonard Soaring, Duane Fisher, Kenneth Schnidt. Douglas Ibird Row: Raloh Goering, Robert Angle, Ivan Poe, Durwood Fiedler, Jim aoerin , Richard DePorest, Melvin Burdorf. Junior Knust, Edward Nickla is Wilbur Lenpke Wayne Windsor THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY HIGGIN'S REXALL DRUG STORE II n l PHYSICS FOODS ENGLISH IV HEALTH CLOTHING I TYPING THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THE OFFICE OF W. M. TATE, M.D. CLASSROOM VIEWS 'i I Arlen© Goentzel - Prosrram Chalrnan Clarence Buller - Sec.-Trees. f!arjorle Buell - President Mrs. Martens - Sponsor THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY C E CAFE II II n K Mr, Stockebrand, sponsor; Paul Gaede, agt. at arms; Clair Schelske, president; Wayne ,.ind«or, program chr.; Clarence Duller, sec.-treas.; Edward Nicklaus. vice president, 9 Y -T E E N OF FI C E R S First Row: Twila Model, worshiD chr.; Marc! ;t ..llvitz, pianisfc . nice Baskins, social chr.; Pat Seabury, music chr,; Margaret Torres, vice president; Joe Klein, service chr, J 9 Second Row: Joyce Lachenmaier, publicity chr.; Arlene Goentzel, treasurer; Betty b0U Kellum, program chr.; Marjorie Buell, president; Esther Torres, secretary. THIS PAGE SPONSORED 3Y THE KANSAS POWER k LIGHT CO. U fld7Ertisin Moffett Standard Service Station Bergner-Bownan-Matthcws Lbr. Co. Herr Produce Winkloy's Repair Shop M. A. Nonken Plunbing Orcutt Ico and Grocery Dill's Grocery Anderson Cleanors Dr. Jessen Dob's Barbor Shop Earl Graham Phillips Station Gephart Filling Station Fred-E's Electric Pop's Cafe Hett and Son Contractors Coveil Variety McMillon's Market Stovall Department Store Bill's Radio Shop Peabody Bakery Peabody State Bank Whislor Repair Shop Poabody Co-op Bccton's Garago Draper's Barbor and Beauty Huguonin's Grocery Peabody Hardware Morse Shoe Shop Peabody Grocery Poabody Hotel Dr. E. H. Johnson Dr. Haupt YOUR YEARBOOK WAS SUPPLIED by the INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS KANSAS CITY 7 fa tu acCurert Szciutivetey tc t e ScAaoCs {aterica Our 40t£ year GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS PERSONAL CARDS DIPLOMAS YEARBOOKS CAPS and GOWNS STATIONERY : j DAV-SON CORK BACK BULLETIN BOARDS SAFETY RECORD THIS WEEK M T W T F S LOST TIME ACCIDENT I SERIOUS DOCTOR CASES ANNOUNCEMENTS OUR CONCENTRATED DRIVE THE LAST TWO MONTHS FOR 100 PER CENT ATTENDANCE AND PRODUCTION IS SHOWING GOOD RESULTS DIRECTORY FLOOR CAFETERIA 3 ° WEST EMPLOYMENT OFFICE H.L. KRUSE 1� T EAST DAV-SON cork back and changeable letter bulletin boards are constructed with light walnut finish frames. The cork posting surface consists of Va inch cork mounted on Va inch 3-ply veneer. The changeable letter insert is of grooved wood felt covered. These bulletins are made to endure as only the finest of materials are used in their construction. For Use In Bulletin board with two set SCHOOLS in glass doors. One side cork CHURCHES ot er changeable letter FACTORIES insert- OFFICES ( Letters are not included) STORES CLUBS PUBLIC SPEC'AL ASSORTMENT OF 600 'A BUILDINGS AND 1 inch LETTERS $12.00 THESE BULLETIN BOARDS ARE FITTED WITH A LOCK AND KEY TO INSURE NO UNAUTHORIZED CHANGE OR ANNOUNCEMENTS. Bulletin board with two set in glass doors. Both sides STYLE: TWO SET IN GLASS 30 '« 48 .......... $30.00 30 x 60 ........... 32.50 36 x 48 ............. 31.25 36 x 60 ........... 36.25 ALL PRICES F. O. B. CHICAGO 30 � 30 � 36 , 36 , 48 ............ $44.85 60 ............. 51.40 48 ............ 49 40 60 ............. 59.35 EL DISTRIBUTORS: School Gift Service 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY 4. MISSOURI (Stations.ry NOW AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL FRANCHISE DEALER FOR NAME OF CLOSEST DEALER WRITE TO 'lohnhans 608 DELAWARE KANSAS CITY 6, MISSOURI