Pittsburg High School - Purple and White Yearbook (Pittsburg, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1939 volume:

T fxv,,W..fv:0Mg'WM , 1 WM ij2'fQ'wfJ?A3ME,,f7QN W khmfjagf. fwgqibmfwwgww' W iw, MWMWMWW I V M2153 BW W W fggjw :MQW MWWWWWW GWYNXGYN: Q 5E'NNEwxN:3Ev OMMBS Hwiidvavxs ACK 'l'i: +kE 9Zn.l o rCs3gg 47 , Q SN W jj Q e h j . A, X , 4 Q11 A. E 3 xi W 'i X - A.xQ7 -ffpgnjk , ...J fx Q Q J wg 4 J? X ' f J U M J ,A fxi ,E ' A li e ja 3 , Q- Aa? wksQ'E' j kid ii EDITOR- ARTHUR PRINCE SPONSORS- MRS. DORA PETERSON MISS FLORENCE WHITE MR. HOWARD LUNDQUEST MR. JOHN E. WHITE MR. G. W. CORPORON, JR. X ENGRAVINGB BY WATERLOO ENGRAVING WATERLOO. lowA PRINTED BY MOORE BROTHERS Pl'r1'ssuRG. KANSAS . ' 1 ' Q 5. nf, J 'WIlIlf ID IU II2 ID IL IE AN ID M' II'I IIIFIE Cf II II P' I IIIHIE VIEAXIIQ IBIDIUIK OF THE IDIIIIIISIBIUIDIE SIENIIIUIIQ IHIIIEIH SIIDIHIDIDIL PITTSBURG, KANSAS II QI! CII QI! IfIl'I IE SIEN II 'UID ICILAXJFJF VOLUME FORTY I: IQEWUIQD fwj Xe-X iff xffmx A ., - Q59 2 X vvx ZXJX' fif- A A Y f- W fri s ff xflyx - .-X...... Z-e so ,e V U VX X gi ff Lv! XXX -X 'Q its be L '-L-Qfrx t , wi Qiilse W xofbli Ny: 1' VXF1 fi' I17 'l? 'XW 1 --- fi xiii ISC x-- -lx! N Q ,!'N w t ,XIII K - - XL xxllxxll IQVV 135-5- 1, U Nui ff' NEW HORIZONS I !! Not at the Top but Climbing I In the years to come, there will come times when We shall think of our school days. Old acquaintances, long since forgotten, will be remembered, visions of happy times, carefree days, will pass before our eyes. It is the purpose of this book, therefore, to awaken old mem- ories by these new horizons and the climb to the top. is 01, y ,Wits i 2 f',z ,Ly W I X I - f C 1,1 L51.'1 . UL, I ,ffl of lil ,yr L ' F t J J-,JP ,+V H gf ll A N of i I e. 1- 'lf I 7 ij WX 1 42,3117 lf' 74Nis3l4L'J E5 A I fplji I i X X Li X 5, Eh Q! wlflffl f f ' -l Mfg N l X ,Q A ' f eq Y KQLJ i Q3 Our school life has been spent at a time of economic ills, of industrial strife, of the trials and tribulations of the people of all races. The conquest of democracy against the -isms-communism, fascism, and nazism-has changed the fate of nations and of the world. Throughout these changing conditions and world turmoil, we realize that the members of the faculty have helped us to f1t in With this changing World of ours. And so to them, the members of the faculty, the senior class dedicates this book. l X ADMINISTRATION O SCHOOL B ARD FACULTY CLASSES SENIOR JUNIOR SOPHOMORE ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS FEATURE KING QUEEN MISS PITTSBURG ADVERTISING xl ,QV 4 , gji Q4 e NfT it CJ N , , 1, X Wi KL tis Akiva DM x -f -,, I Through the years We have spent here, there have been times when We might have strayed from our course, had it not been for these guiding hands who have kept our faces toward our goal. ...,.., 0 . I BUARIJ UUU Till Y GIBSON SELLMANSBERGER SEDORIS BATTEN BUCI-IMAN MCFARLAND OFFICERS PI'C'SlQIt'IIt ......,,...,.. ,, ,, ,,,,..., ,....,A..,. ,,,,,,,,,.,....A.,,., X , Ii, Butte-n Vice l'rI'sidc-ni ,... . ,,,,. .,,.... , 15. A, St'IllIIillISlIl'l'g'L'l' SIlDl'I'lIlI't'lIlIl'lII .......... ..........,...,,....... R I. M. Rose Clerk .,..........,,.,..,,...,.........,,. ,,,.,.,.. ........ ' I 'lu-Inna XVPYIIIF '1ll'Q'ilSllI'9I' .......,.,...,,.,.,,.........,........,, ,,,..,, I i. U, I'vterson Sec-I-eimy to Superintendent ,..,...,,. ...,..... ,......., I I ois M, Achnns MEMBERS C. M. Gibson li. A. Sf'IIIlIFlIISIlf'I'gl'I' J. A. BIICIIIIIEIII A. li. Butteri Ii. II. 3ICFilI'l2lINI A. II. Secloris COMMITTEES BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS C. M. Gibson li. II. Mc-I z1I'l:Incl J. A. Iluclnnnn FINANCE AND PURCHASING Ii. .L Sellxnanslierger .L li. Secloris The regular board meetings are held on the first Monday of each month in the Board of Education offices which are located in the senior high school building. Special meetings may be called by the president of the board. Z3 seg J GX PAGE SIX REALIZATION OF IDEALS THROUGH EDUCATION '1'lu- grvntvst imleul for any people is an clvuiov- l'Zli'j'. IJl'llllK'l'?lK'y permits rvligious frvmloiu. It lie-livves in fre-vcloui of spevvli and press. It l'I'lA'0Ill'Jlg2'4'S f'IllIl'iltilIIl for ull the Cliilclrz-u of ull tlu' ps-ople. It ili,tGllll7tS to lllllllltillll vquul opportunities for all of its citim-ns. It estab- lislufs justice :mtl insures domestic tranquility. lt recognizes the rifxht of lifc, liberty :uul the- pursuit of happiness. It l'c'c4'iws its powm' hy thc' vouseut of the grovwnvzl. lflcluc-ation maintains and pn-sc1'x'L-s clmuoc- mcy. The task of K'dlIi'llll0I1 in il ch-l11ov1'uc'y is not only training youth for worthy citizenship hut to ffstzililisli auul umiutuin :1 columuuity Whivh offers Vl'll0li'SUlllt' vuvirouuu-nt where l'llllCll'l'll may grow up to uppl'6c'ia1te tlu- Klvlllll- waitin? way of lift- uuml he willing to assume the responsibility of the age iu which they live. M. M. ROSE, ll. S., M, S. Superintendent TO THE SENIORS OF 1939: ' This is your your hook. I cougrrut- ulutc- the stntt. Tliey llzlve clone il Lroocl joh. Your school :lays of joy, happiness, :uid at timcs alisuppointluvnts, are now over. It is to you, tlu- grzuluutes,i that I wish the lu-st that life has to , offer. High school days :irc now an uufui- ory, und may thc- uu-ulory of the days just gonv, serve us an hlvssiug :md an inspiration to each of you. .l. L. HU'1'CHINSON,B. S., M. S. Principal fit B lg-w , N 7' IN fx ' f o PAGE SEVEN 'Q'-sf! l aww J K- 3 FERDA HATTON, B. S. Commerce Kansas State '1lC2lCllCl'S College CLAUDE I. HUFFMAN, B. S., M. S. Biology Kansas State .Xgrienltnral College Sterling College l'niversity of Michigan Kansas Stale 'l'eaehers College DORA PETERSON, B. S. Biology Kansas State '1'eaehe1's College Cniversity of Chicago Colnlnhia Cniversily MARION A. NATION, B. S., M. S. American Government American Problems Kansas State 'l'eaehex's College CALLA LEEKA, B. S. Foods and Home Living Kansas State Teaeliers College University of Chicago l'nive1'sity of California Kansas State Agricultural College THEODORE CARNINO, B. S., M. S. Industrial Arts, Physics Kansas Slate ,ll02ll'llCl'S College Q I5 'C gk GEORGE N. DUERKSEN, B. S., M. S. Woodwork, Drafting Bethel College K. S. A. C., Manhattan Kansas State 'l'eaehe1's College ESTHER M. GABLE, B. S. Clothing and Textiles Kansas State Teaehers College WILLARD G. THORPE Commerce Springfield Teaeliers College Kansas State 'l'eaehers College MARY E. NELSON, Secretary and Treasurer l'niversity of lVashington Kansas Slate 'l'eaehei's College G. W. CORPORON, JR., B. S. English and Journalism Kansas Stale Teaehers College Cniversity of Missouri SARA STEPHENS, B. S.. M. S. English Kansas State 'l'k'2lCl1l'l'S College PAGE EIGH AMALJ 5 X IESSIE M. BAILEY, B. S. Mathematics University of Missouri Kansas State Teachers College JOHN E. WHITE, B. S., M. S. Printing University of Kansas Kansas State Teachers College FRANCES E. PALMER, B. S. Library Emporia. Normal University of Colorado University of Kansas Kansas State Teachers College CLYDE HARTFORD, A. B. Social Sciences WW-stlninster College Kansas State Teachers College EF F IE ALETHA FARNER, B. S., M. S. English Kansas State Teachers College University of Colorado FRANK M. HOFFMAN, B. S., M. S. Athletics Kansas State Teachers College: C. H. LUNDQUEST, B. S. Commerce Kansas State Teachers College MAUDE E. LANEY, B. S. Foreign Languages Kansas State Teachers College WILLIAM H. ROW B.s.,1v1.A. . q? Speech and Debate lm Kansas State Teachers College University of Kansas University of Colorado Northwestern University Columbia University FLORENCE WHITE, B. S. Art and History Kansas State Teaclwrs College University of Kansas University of Chicago Colorado State Teachers College CHARLES MARTIN ACHE Custodian CLARA RADELL, A. B., A. M. Latin University of Kansas University of Michigan if lm ' fm. CL, of wiki I X fx,-X Xf 9 v f PAGE N!NE -Cf' ,4 ,sb RUTH HUTCHMAN LEWIS, A. B., M. S. English Muskingum College Kansas State Teachers College GERALD M. CARNEY. B. S., M. Mus. Music Northwestern University Kansas State Teachers College University of Missouri American Conservatory, Chicago HELEN D. LANYON, B. S. Physical Education and Hygiene Kansas State Teachers College CHARLES E. THIEBAUD, B. S., M. S. Chemistry Springfield Teachers College Kansas State 'Teachers College Missouri University K'-Q ici C Jx ELLSWORTH R. BRIGG , 1Vl. S. American History and ZNZ-f fno Kansas State Teachers College l'niv4-rsity of VVashington Economics ' ANNA FINTEL, B. S., M. S. Mathematics Kansas State Teachers College Queeg, X-wv..:.k..J N x vwx XE :YNsR'Q. F. lVl. SNODGRASS, B. S. Physical Education and Physiology Northwestern Sulnlner Coach- ing School Kansas State Teachers College Estes Park Summer School Springfield College MADGE WALTZ, B. S. Education Social Sciences Kansas State Teachers College PAGE TEN f fwl if g .fb Axfsv lmfflx, Y l Qt 'il PLt,i-'Vl l Lx The classes of PHS, sophomore, junior, and senior, extend to the members of the faculty their sincere thanks for their helpful guidance through the years spent here. NN iv K. -77 Tr? :-Q iss SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS VID CUNNINGHAM ETTY MONTGGMERY HOMER LITTLE Wsmer ..,... ....,,,,,.,.. S! ........ . .,..,., A LIOE WILLIAMS , J ly! V- U. 4 MOTTO V F ' JMX J A HQMQ4 AT 'mm TOP, Bm' CLIMBING. 1 I jx! COLORS ' BLUE AND GOLD .f . I P f L fd FLOWER IQ A A'II+:nIcvAN 1sI5AI I'Y ROSE sPoNsoRs I MISS MAVIJE 1,ANIf1Y cs. W. COIIPORON, Ju. -L sENIoR HOME Room TEACHERS I 'V MISS FRANCES P,x1,MIcR WII.I.JXIlD G. TIIORPE MISS EFFIE FAIINEII cI,AU1mIQ I. HlfF14'MAN w MARION A. NATION CH.XHl.l'1S 'rHIE1sALfD f- S fx -A jr ii I PAGE TWELVE DAVID CUNNINGHAM General He never stops till his task is done For his school he's a worthy one Senior Class President:JuniorClass President: Sophomore Class Vice President: Home Room President 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y President 4: Booster Staff 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Band Officer 4: Music Con- test 2, 3, 4: Scholarship Contest 3. VIRGINIA LEE HAILE Commercial Here's a girl that's really sweet And if you don't know her, you- 're missing a treat. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2. 3, 4: Office 4. WOODROW MILLS General A lot of people thought I WORKED to get out of school! VELMA BAIN General A friend that all adore What more could you ask for? Girl Reserves 2. 3, 4: Student Council 4: Student Council Alter- nate 3: Speech Festival 4. GEORGE BARTHOLOW General When everything's bad, and you're plenty sad-then call on Doc Bartholowl' llooster Staff 4: Journalism Con- ference 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Hi-Y officer 4: Debate 3, 4: Dram:-ities 3, 41 Lawd, Does You Understand '! 3: Allied Youth Officer 4: Christmas Cantata 4. MARY MARGARET LEATON Meet Miss Swingeroo from Swinglandf' G, R. 4: Glee Club 4: Academy of Science 4: Secretary of the Photo- graphy Club: Open Forum Mem- ber: Sneech Festival 4: Kansas City, Kansas 2. 3. SENIORS ALICE LORRAINE WILLIAMS General Her ability to act and draw just comes natural. G. R. 2, 3, 4: G. R. Cabinet officer 3, 4: Senior Class Officer 4: Glee Club 4: Purple and White Staff 4: Rooster Staff 4: One Mad Night 3: G. R. Easter Play 2: Rose of the Southland 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Scholarship Contest 4: Student Council 4. JESSE WISDOM Commercial Jesse is of the kind who is liked by all who know him. BETTY URBAN General She plays a lot and laughs, too But waits until her work is through. Intramural Basketball 2. FLOYD ROWE General Red hair and eyes that shine, There's just a few of Floyd's kind. Hi-Y 4. SHIRLEY CORNELIUS Commercial She's a sweetheart if there ever was one. Homeroom Officer 2: Student Council Alternate 2: Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Pep Club. PAUL THEOBALD Classical His heart has been given to his next-door neighbor. Band 3, 4: Home Room President 4: Hi-Y 2. 4: Speech Club 3: Intra- mural Basketball 4. f'7 fx,-X O PAGE THIRTEEN x., Xl N 7 5 0 f '-.ff ,-Qxfpb GERALD PRIDEAUX General For his school he debates On the squad of life he rates. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchev- tra 2, 3: Christmas Play 2: One Mad Night 3: Debate 4: Music Contest 2, 3, 4: Dramativs 4. IANICE BRENNAN Commercial Well, there is yet one day of life before me, And what so e'er betide, I will enjoy it. LEONARD STONE General You could walk many a mile Before finding a friend so worthwhile. Junior Academy of Science 41 Proctor 4. SARAH REITSO Commercial A modest girl with quiet ways Sure to have friends the rest of her days. HERBERT ROEBER General Finenboy, but he needs to grow up. Band 4. WILMA SIPES Commercial Small in stature, big in heart, Always willing to do her part. G. R, 2, 3, 4: Cantata 3, 4: Gon- doliersn 3: H, M. S. Pinaforen 4: Office 3: Booster Staff' 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Jour- nalism Conference 4: Student Council 4: Home Room Officer 41 Music Contest 3, 4. gs fx .5 C gx SENIORS SHIRLEY SACKETT Commercial Pretty and smart, Be careful, boys She'll capture your hearts. G. A. A. 2, 3: Booster Staff 4 : Gym Award 2: Student Council 4: Intra- mural Sports 2, 3, 4: Home Room Officer 4. HILLARD PIERCE General At a distance, he's calm and quiet But when near him, you discover his might. Hi-Y 4: Intramural Boxing, Basket- ball und Wrestling. NADINE SAMPLES General One of the gayest of the gay Into your hearts she'll make her way. G. R: Speaking Choir: Student Li- barinn 3: Speech Festival 4: Intra- mural Basketball 2. EMMANUEL G. MANFRE General His hair will never be gray Because of worry, anyway. Hi-Y 2: Football 3. DOROTHY JEANNE ZELLIVIER General A sunshine ray colored her hair That's what makes our Dorothy so fair. G. R.: Intramural Basketball. DRURY LOVE General A quiet, efficient little boy To P. H. S. he's a priceless joy. Booster Staff 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Officer ll: Junior Academy of Sci- ence Officer 4: One Mad Night 3: Hand 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2: Tennis Team 2, 3: Forum Club 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3. PAGE FOURTEEN IRENE MACARI Commercial She's a phantom of delight And to eyes a lovely sight. Carnival Queen 4: Scholarship Con- test 2, 3: Booster Staff 43 Home Room Officer 3: Gregg AWard-Typ- ing Contest 33 Office 33 Frontenac High School 1, 2. JOSEPH BAVUSO Commercial You'd think him shy, but oh me! He's gots of fun when he wants to e. BETTY ANN BRACKETT General Her tapping toes ring out Her brilliant personality about. Home Room Officer 3, 4: Music Contest 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 43 Chimes of Normandy 2 3 Gondol- iers 3: H. M. S. Pinafore 4: Booster Staff 4: Girl Reserves 2: G. A. A. 2. rr MARCEL THUILLEZ General A quiet tongue shows a wise head. Intramural Basketball 2. DORIS CLAUNCH Commercial She likes to have fun, she likes to be gay But she never runs from tasks of today. Basketball Captain 2: Pep Club 21 Booster Staff 43 Journalism Con- ference 4. JAMES E. LEMON General He'd be good in any contest But at making friends he's best. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Officer 4: Hi-Y Conference 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y Girl Re- serve Play 2: Camp Wood 2, 49 Music Contest 2, 3, 43 Allied Youth 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Band Officer 4: Home Room Officer 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 43 Speech Festival 4. SEN ORS ARTHUR PRINCE General He is really a 'prince' in all he can do, But best of all, he'll be your friend too. Editor of Purple and White 43 Vice President of Student Council 4: Booster Staff 4: Debate Team 41 Home Room Officer 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4: Allied Youth Officer 4: One Mad Night 3: Pampered Darl- ing 35 Dramatics 4: Speech Fes- tival 4: Quill and Scroll 4. JULIA CLAIRE MATHEWS Commercial She's sweet, charming, and demure And all her friends she keeps secure. liirl Reserves 33 Allied Youth 4. GLENN WELCH General If he ever walks down the isle, Many maids' hearts will be broken for awhile. Intramural Basketball. VIOLET MCVICKERS General Violet is a little shy But she'll get over that by and byin CLOYES ROGERS General A 'ridge runner' is he And on his bass he plays with glee. Kansas Club 3, 43 Band Orchestra 4: Proctor 4, Intramural 4. BETTY JEAN HAWLEY Commercial Cheerfulness is her creed That's just the remedy we need. Glee Club 2: Girl Reserves 2, 3. fx,-N U... fi X1 7 - r PAGE FIFTEEN SI I ff HAROLD HYATT Commercial A brilliant future for him we foretell For does he not do everything well? Student Council 1, 2, 4: Proctor 3, 4: Booster Staff 4: Purple and White Staff 4: Typing Award: Home Room Officer: Intramural Basketball 1, 2: Current Event Club. EDNA MAE ASKINS General Tall girls so often reach the height of loveliness. Girl Reserves 3, 4. JOE BETTEGA General In the club of pep He has gained his rep. Pep Club 3, 4: Kansas Club 4: In- tramural Basketball 2. 3, 4. GEORGIA FLACK General Capable, conscientious, and charming, Her rare smile is disarming. ARNOLD SMITH General Although he hasn't much to 53Yn He thinks a lot so that's O. K. JUDY DORSEY Commercial A more friendly girl won't be found- Search here and there and all around. Current Events Club 2, 3. QQ il C xxx V M7 0 . r ' 0 R we 'I S 'YI ' ' ' 1 enera- ' fl-5, s prett a a 'cture 1 s e and 71 ty mix- ' 5 1 ' 2 - g g 4 s 2 ome Room 0 111- 4: - - - and white ueen Can 1: e 4. JACK FORRESTER General He asks a favor of no one And fears the condemnation of none. NADINE CATES General Interesting because she's in- terested. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural liasketball 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3: Proctor 4: Home Room Officer 1: Speech Festival 4: Speaking Choir 4. ARTHUR BECK FANSKA General His friends, they are many His foes-has he any? Hi-Y: Intramural Basketball, Box- ing, and Wrestling. ANITA CARMELITA FLEIVIING General She is cute, sparkling and petite She is snappy, charming, and so sweet. G. A. A.: Activity Group. ROY BELLAIVIY General In the band a jolly good fellow Never known to be lazy or yellow. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: District Music Contest 3, 4: Music Contest 1, 2, 3, 4: Band Officer 4: Pe-11 Band 3, 4. PAGE SIXTEEN BETTY STONECIPHER Commercial Hair so black and eyes so blue, She'll be a friend faithful and true. Glee Club 4: HH. M. S. Pinaforen 4: Cantata 4: Girls' Discussion Group 4: College High 2. 3. PAT LEON General Pat makes mischief the whole day through, But he's willing to work some too. Golf 3, 4: Speech Choir 4: Speech Festival 4: Intramural Basketball 4. MARGARET MAE BROWN General A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warm, to comfort, and command. Girl Reserves 4: Girls' Discussion Group 3. GEORGE SEELEY General He wonders if his tie's on straight, His hair combed, his appear- ance first-rate. Hi-Y 1: Basketball 1: Intramural Track 1, 2: Intramural Baseball 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 2: Home Room Officer 1, 2: Speech: De- bate 2. BONNIE LEE MONT- GOMERY Classical Bonnie is a girl who gladly would Tire herself in doing good. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: G. R. Officer 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. Officer 4: Scholarship Contest 4: Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Forum Club 4. CECIL TAYLOR, JR. General A courteous boy, one who, in short, Is distinctly worth while and a likable sort. Glee Club: Orchestra: Debate. SENIORS BILL WILLIAMS Classical A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. Purple and White Staff 4: Track 3, 4: Speech Program: Intramural Track 2: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Intramural Wrestling 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Music Contests 3, 4. EVELYN KELLY General A pretty maid with eyes so blue, Her smile is large enough for two. Home Room Officer 2, 3: G. A. A. 2, 3: Discussion Group 4. EDWIN WILBERT General I love to gurgle I love the fluent flow, l love to wind my mouth up, l love to hear it go. Football 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Officer 4: Home Room Officer 23 Student Council 3: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Intramural Armoryball 3, 4: Hi-Y Conference 3, 4: Pep Club 2: Music Contest 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orches- tra 2, 3, 4. CLAIRE LUCILLE HUBERT Commercial Her pretty face and merry smiles Make the world seem worth while. Glue Club 2, 3, 4: Music Contest 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Chimes of Normandy 2: Gondo- liers 3: H, M. S. Pinal'ore 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Booster 4: De- bate 3, 4: The Villainls Last Stand : G. R. 2, 3, 4: Speech Fes- tival 4. MILO F ARNETI General A football player is he, you see One of the best that could ever be. Football 4: Basketball 4: Track 3, 4. RUTH KUBLER Classical Hard work is an attribute rare, And with that Ruth is surely there. G. R.: Pep Club: Discussion Club: Student Librarian: Speech Festi- val 4. ' . X147 IN'-x PAGE SEVENTEEN N' f7 Xi 1 9 pb is .-w gps.. M 'Q JOHN SLAVIN General He's got a 'punch' that sets them in whirls Not only the fighters but also the girls. Hi-Y 2: Intramural Boxing and Wrestling: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Intramural Truck 2, 3, 4: Rules Club: Baseball 2, 4.. NORMA JUNE YOUNG Commercial For everyone she has a care lf you need a friend, she's al- ways there. G. R. 2, 3, 4: G. R. Officer: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. Officer: Purple and White 4: Student Council 3. HELEN KATHLEEN SOTEROPOULOS 1, - ' f I Commercial ,3. 'Such'a'big uncommon name. for Qf.Sulgh' a simple, sweet, little ' ' girls' 3 Girl ,R-eserves. .,,. . 'uf ff, 'E LOUIS URBAN General Why work when you can play? I'd lots rather have fun all day. Home Room Officer 3. COLLEEN HANKINS Commercial A sweet girl and a dandy friend She's the kind that will stick to the end. G. R. 2, 3: Orchestra 3, 4: Glec Club 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Gon- doliersu 3: HH. M. S. Pinnforen 4: Student Council 2, 3: Allied Youth 4: Music Contest 3, 4: Manager of Artists' Service Bureau 4. GENE 1VIcCLARRINON General 1 change girl friends now and then, That's the reason I'm called a free man. Pep Club Officer 4: Hi-Y Officer 4: Booster Staff 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Debate 3, 4: One Mad Night 3: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2: Journalism Conference 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Speech Festival 4: Lawd, Does You Understand ? 3. es fx 0 vi 1 X ci SENIORS VIRGINIA LEE HUFFMAN General A sunny disposition and a sunny personality. G. R. 2. 3, 4: Group Officer 4: Home Room Officer 3, 4: Drama- lics 4: Senior Party Committee 4: Speech Club 4. JACK. BLACKSHEAR General Music is his master- Swing is his creed. Band 2, 3, 4: Band Contest. B. . , A E J X.. N s v L -.. V - V ' . EARL MERLE MOORE ' J ., ' ' ,- X Generab X f'Though he laughs but we tin , a, while, , When we does it's a grin of-'a , ll mile. ' , 5 ,Illi-Y 4: Debate 4: Proctdr 4: N' 'Junior Academy of Science 41 Speeam 'Play 4. N ' J CONSTANCE HANSEN General Pert, cute, and dignified, Bultllfrom her work she doesn't 1 e. G. R. 3, 4: G. A. A. 2: Student Li- hrarian 4: Safety Club 4: Glee Club 2: Pep Club 2, 3. CLIFFORD SPICER Commercial He's shy, they say, ln his own quiet way. BETTY JEAN LASHBROOK Classical Does she answer that 'certain' definition of being tempera- mental? Glee Club 2, 3, 4: G. R. 2, 3, 4: Chimes of Normandy 2: Gon- cloliersu 3: Student Council 3, 43 Student Council Officer 4: H. M. S. l'inafore 4. PAGE EIGHTEEN e' L ALBERTINE SCOTT Classical Some lipstick, some rouge, and a powder puff That's all she needs to do her stuff. Girl Reserves: Home Room Offi- cer: Music Contest: Pep Club: Orchestra: Speech Festival: Gon- doliers : H. M. S. Pinafore : Glee Club: Cantata: Booster Staff: Speaking Choir. CHARLES PACKARD Classical Yes-he worked- But he didn't die trying. Hi-Y Officer 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Conference 3: Booster Staff 4: Journalism Conference 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Chimes of Normandy 2: Gon- doliersi' 3: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Officer 3: Purple and White 4. KATHLEEN KARNS General Yes, Katie, Leo IS nice. Girl Reserves 2, 3: G. A. A.: Home Room Officer 2. 3: Discussion Gxoup 4. HARRY STRINGHAIVI General The only part of school I like is vacation time. Glee Club 2, 3: Music Contest 2, 3: Speech Choir 4: Cantata 2, 3: Chimes of Normandy 2: Gon- ciolierzf' 3: Intramurals 2, 3: Golf. NORIVIA. DAE STONE Commercial She's the kind that doesn't shirk From that overused subject we call work. Purple and White Staff 4: Science Club 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3: Girl Reserves 4: Pep Club 2. 3. HUGH DOUGHERTY Printing With sandy hair and freckles a'plenty, You'll always find his friends are many. Hi-Y 2: Intramural Wrestling 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Music Contest 2. 3, 4: Chanute Music Contest 3. 4: Gondoliers 3: Chimes of Normandy 2: H, M. S. Pina- fo1'e 4. HARVEY EVANS General His heart is like a harp With a girl on every string. Hi-Y 2: Intramural Boxing: 3: ln- tramural Wrestling 2: Intramural Baseball 3. VIRGINIA MAE PIGG Classical A twinkle here, a giggle there, With never a worry and never a care. Girl Reserves 1. 2: Speech Plays 3: Student Council 3: Culture Club 3: Student. Librarian 4. JOHN FERGUSON Classical l'le's the idol of many girls- Although he doesn't know it. Intramural Basketball 2, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Photo Club 4: Junior Academy of Science Officer 4: Band Officer 4: Home Room Offi- cer 4: District Music Contest 3, 4. MARY JANE KELLER General She has a steady flow of words, wise and-otherwise. G. R. Officer 4: Purple and White Staff 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Gondo- liers 3: I-I. M. S. Pinaforen 4: G. R. 2, 3, 4: Booster Staff 4: Mixed Chorus: Cantata 4: Student Council 4: Music Contest 3, 4: Dramatics 4. BOB LOGAN General He must have been a beautiful baby. Band 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basket- ball 2, 4: Speech Club: Debate: Dramatics: Speech Choir: Speech Festival. HELEN FLYNN General A perfect Girl Reserve is she And a true leader we found her to be. G. R. 2, 3, 4: G. R. Officer 4: Boos- ter fl: Purple and White 4: Music Festival: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Student Council: G. A. A. 2: Chimes of Normandy 2: Gond0liers 3: HH. M. S. Pin- afore 4. fp? lxfx PAGE NINEYEEN C, I I 'Nia IVA MAE BEARD General She is modest and sweet And to all her friends a treat. Booster Staff 4: Purple und White Staff 4: G. R, Officer 3, 4: Schol- arship Contest 2, 4: Student Council 3, 4: Journalism Confer- enrrc 4: C. R. 2, 3, 4: Proulor 4. VVAYIVION EDWARDS General A star in all he does Athletics, friendships, loves. Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: lntramural Bas- ketball 2: Student Council 2: ome Room Officer 3: Orchestra : Iiand 2, 3: P. 8: W. King 4. b -1 ws A DORAINE CA ILE Commercial W her brown eyes gleam She' ulfill some man' dream. Gil s' Gl e Club 4: Girls' Discus- ion - p 3: Music Contest 2, 3, 3 H. M. S. Pinaf'ore 4. . . 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: JOHN BATTEN Printing A tisket, a tasket, if you want a friend Brown and yellow baskets, John'll be yours till the end. Hi-Y 4: Proctor 4. BETTY IAVENE DIVOLL General A spirited debater is she But also a friend to you and me. Girl Reserves: Debate: Speech Festival. CLARENCE DAVIS General Man's good name and his good mind Are upheld by this youth so fine. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 43 Intra- mural Arrnoryball 2: Intramural Track 2, 3, 43 Gym Demonstra- tion 2. as T5 ex SENIORS it MORRIS LEE General A nobler man will never be Than our own grand Morris Lee. l-Ii-Y 3, 4: Hi-Y President 4: Hi-Y Conference 4: Science Club 3: Forum Club -1: Speech Festival 4. EDNA PLUIVILEE General A lively little maid, May her smile never fade. Girl Reserves 2: Student Council 2, 3: Speech 43 Miss Lam-y's Dis- cussion Groun 3: Home Room Officer 3: Purple and White Queen Candidate 4. RICHARD ALLAN CARPENTER Classical Lots of vim, vigor and pep An q ies that make a g . I . : 'Ii 'c 4 ' Hi-Y ek e . ra , 3, 4: 2 3: I r ural iasketball HELEN CARPENTER Commercial Her stream of friendship doth flow May through all her future days it grow. Gym Award 2: Booster Staff 4. WESLEY BUTLER Printing Give us more men as fine as he And this world will much better be. Iii-Y 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y President 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Chimes of Normandy 2: Music Contest 2, 3, 4: The Gon- doliers 3: HH. M. S. Pine-1l'ore 4: Student Council 3, '4: Rose of the Southland 4: Glee Club Officer 4: lntramurals 2, 3. BEATRICE SIGLER General A cheerful smile, a happy heart, Always willing to do her part. Glee Club: Girl Reserves. PAGE TWENTY JOHN TOELLER General Johnny's won many a game And many a girl! Football 3. 4: Basketball 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basket- ball 2: Second S. E. K. Football team 4. BETTY LOU HASTINGS General Through all the day, shine or rain, She'll be happy just the same. Booster Staff 4: G. R. 2, 3, 4: G. R. Group Officer 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Debate 4: Junior Buys a Car 3: Dramatics Club 4: Speech Fes- tival 4: Safety Club 4: Intramural Basketball 4: Allied Youth 4: Stu- dent Librarian 4. HAROLD WILKERSON General ln sports, he keeps the crowd in whirls And doesn't do bad among the girls. Football 3: Intramural Sports 2, 4. MARGARET HENSLEY General A girl with ways and manners divine. Glee Club: Cherokee Pep Club, Cherokee. ROBERT FRANCIS LITTLE General There once was a boy, a mag- nificent boy Who all that he knew, brought such great joy. Class Officer 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: H. M. S. Pinaforen 4: Intra- mural Sports 2, 3, 4: Speech Fes- tival 4: Cantata 4. ALMA LOUISE SHRYOCK SENIORS LUCILLE PATTERSON General 'Gimme a horse' is Pat's theme song She could sing it and swing it the whole day long. Trinidad, Colo., 1, 2: H, M. S. Pinzxfore' 4: Speech Choir 4. JOSEPH FRIEND Classical His name certainly describes him. Band 2, 3 45 Music Contest: Band Officer 4: Hi-Y 2, 3: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Debate 4. JANE TITTERINGTON General A little of work bu! plenty of play Jane is what you'd call 0. K. Girl Reserve 2: G. A. A.: Proctor. DOUGLAS MOORE General To try to succeed ls Douglas's creed. Intramural Sports I, 2, 3: Kansas Club 1. BETTY JEAN CRAIN Commercial She keeps with care Her beauties rare. Pep Club 2, 3: Home Room Officer 4: Laney's Discussion Group 4: G. R. 2, 3: Purple and White Queen 4. GEORGE BUF FIN GTON Commercial Printing New to P. H. S. this year George is one who will always She brought with her lots of stand cheer. High in the hearts as a valuable ,- G. R.: Student, Cherokee High, man- Cherokee 2, 3. liaskctbzxll 1. 2: College High 1, 2. XI5 fx PAGE TwEN'rv-oN: 'S f'7 , I N 71 5 'I ff fl ax FRANCES CUIVIISKEY General In appearance so smart, so chic, And that 'air' so many girls seek. G. R. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2. 3, 4: One Mari Night 3: Gondoliers 3: H, M. S. Pinafore 4: Cantata 4: Forum Club 4: Dramatics 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Contest 2, 3, 4: Speech Festival 4. HOIVIER LITTLE General Popular he is with everyone, And from work he never runs. Class Officer 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: In- tramural Track 2, 3, 4: Home Room Officer 2: Speech Choir 4: Dramaties 4: Speech Festival 4: State Track Meet 3, 4: Kansas Relays 3, 4: Gym Demonstration 2. WILIVLA CAREY Classical Two-thirds of her is music, The other third is charm. Music Contest 2, 3, 4: Chanute Music Contest 3. 4: Orchestra 2. 3: Gondoliers 31 I-I. M. S. Pinafore 4: Speech Festival 4: Cantata 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 4: G. R. 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserve Officer 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Speerh Choir 4. lVIA.X GRAY General Sensible-but not ton much so .1 Football 2: Intramural Basketball 2. 3. BARBARA WOODSON General She talks awhile, then stops to smile, Then talks some more. Girl Reserves 3. 4: l'ep Club 2, 32 Orrhestra 2, 3. ALFRED CLEVENGER General If you need an idea and haven't any, Then come to Al, for he has many. Intramural Sports 2, 3: Debate 4. Jw fi QA 0 ' Z fx VSENIORS EUGENE RIDENOUR General On the gridiron he's an ace, And we know that's not the only place. Football 2, 3, 4: Football Captain 4: Basketball 2, 4: Home Room Officer 2: Band 2, 3: Student Count-il 4: Intramural Basketball 3: Hi-Y 2: S. E, K. Team: Second All-State Football Team. HELEN ELISABETH GLAZE Classical Therc's a merry twinkle in her eye, That beams on you when she goes by. Girl Reserves: lep Club: Speech Club. J LAUNDUS NOGEL General Co-captain of the football squad, And at his studies he seldom nods. Football 1, 2. 3, 4: Football Cap- tain 3. 4: Track 3: Class Officer 3: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3: Intra- mural Track 4: Speech Choir: S. E. K. Team 2, 3. 4: All-State Foot- ball Team 4. MARY KUEBLER Classical Cute, clever, and classy, ls this fair-haired lassief' Girl Reserve 3: Discussion Forum -l: Student Count-il Alternate 3. JOE KELLER General He has individuality, And plenty of personality. Football 3, 4: Home Room Offi- rer 2, 4: Intramural Basketball 2. rl. 4: Intramural Track 2, 3: In- tramural Armoryball 2: Speech Choir 4: Debate 3, 4: Dramatics fl, 4. BETTY JEAN ROBISON Classical A girl that is smart and worth- while, With a cheery heart and a pleasant smile. G. R. 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 33 Glee Club 4: Booster Staff 4: Christ- mas Cantata 4: Music Contest 4: H, M. S. l'inafore 4: Chanute Music Contest 4. PAGE TWENTV-TWO MARY EILEEN FORSHAY General You'd think she was shy but goodness me! She is full of fun when she wants to be. Girl Reserves 2. ROBERT LEHIVIANN Classical Ever level, ever true, to the task we have to do. Hi-Y 3, 4. MARGARET HANES General Her life is noble, pure, and sweet. Here's a girl that is hard to beat. Editor Booster 4: Purple and White Staff 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3: Allied Youth Committee-Chairman 4: Scholar- ship Contest 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: H. M. S. Pinaforeu 4: Gon- doliez-s 3: Chimes of Normandy 2: Music Contest 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2. PETER JOHN MCQUADE General There's not a better man made than Peter John McQuade. liand. ANNIE GRIMALDI Commercial Cute, tiny, sweet. Clever, classy, neat. Girl Reserves 2, 3. 4: Allied Youth 4: Interclass Basketball 2. CHRISTIANO PASA- VENTO Commercial Although his name is long, With him there is nothing wrong. PAGE TWENTY-THREE SENIORS HAROLD DOTY Commercial He plays the French horn in the band, And one and all think him grand. Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Band Officer 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Student Council 3. 4: Music Contest 2, 3, 4. RENA JARRELL Commercial Life is longer if she hurries: The world is better if she wor- ries. Siueech Festival 4. . V V X Q .4 I ifk .' Mr i E , K' . li f f ., ROB RT PQMEI 'S : N 4 A Ee' . ' Cldgsicakll Lfgmbitio' :Jule his ge so- free: Thl?rFJtest ,Gran he waips to .U I- 'X ,fr M 1 4 Home Room P1-es'den,t'2:, l'l'i-Y 21' 3, 4: Speech P vi l amp re Darling, 31' inn: r Academy 'of Scion e'4f:!P Club 3, 4: I ra- mlwlf Basketball 2: lntrvytnurzil Swinknyinfg, 3. VL VIRGINIA MOORE Commercial Blue-eyed banditti with smile so sweet: My heart is failing for you're such a treat. HAROLD DEAN RISTAU Commercial If everyone studied just like will' a high school this would be. Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: In- tramural Basketball 3, 4. BEVERLY ELAINE ALBERS General Never works, never worries, never flunks, never hurries. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: G, R. 3. 41 Photography Club 4. 'Tri XI fl-: Ae ab LEE WHITEMAN, IR. General His hair might he call, scarlet or crimson instead, But to the students it's just plain red. President of Allied Youth 4: Hi-Y Officer 4: Junior Buys a Car : Delegate Hi-Y Conference 3: In- tramural Basketball 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Band Contests 3, 4: Delegate Sunflower lloys' State 4. GERALDINE BILLIARD V General A smart student at times When there's nothing else on her mind. Home Room Officer 3, 4: G. R. 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3. u ROBERT EASOM General Though he may be small, He's a true friend to all. JOSEPHINE CARUSO Commercial Dark, long, curly hair, Snappy eyes-gosh, what a pair! G. A. A. 1: G. R. 1, 2, 3: Intra. mural Basketball. 3. LEWIS HITE General 0'er my books each night I toil Diligently consuming midnight oil. Intramural Basketball 2: Intra- mural Track 2, 3: Speech Choir 45 Gym Demonstration 2: Allied Youth 4. KATHLEEN COOPER Classical Her clear soprano voice is pleasing to everyone. Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Music Contest 2, 3, 4: G. R. 2, 3, 4: Booster Staff 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Chimes of Normandy 2: Gondoliers . 3: Cantata 3, 4: Journalism Confer- ence 4: Band Concert 3: H, M. S. Pinaforen 4: Chanute Music Con- test 3, 4. fx QS ' C Xxx L A l e ' X d B J ' ce I g a 1 5 th ld. .Hr Ro esident gfH1 Q si it E' f'4: e C , 3 14, ull 4, LAVON ENDICOTT General Why worry if my work is not done? l'm going to he happy While I'm young. Orchestra 2: Office 3, 4: Drama- tics Club 3: Speech Festival 4: In- tramural Basketball 3: Speech Choir 4. VERNE KENNEDY General Pm sure okay when you get to know me. Intramural Track 2. 3. 4: Baseball 3, 4: Intramural Armoryball 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. BETTY OERTLE General Betty can dance, Betty can sing, So all we can say is 'swing, sis ter, swingl' Glee Club 2, 3. 4: G. A. A. 4: Chimes of Normandy 2: Gon- d0liers 3: UH. M. S. Pinafor , 4: Music Contest at Chanute: 'een Club: Discussion Group: 'Q mas Cantata 4: Home Room - cer: Slvenki g Ch ir: Mus' esti- val. ER el in thin a sto BC 0 1 Y Play 1' Conference 4: otogra lb 4. , ' ,- 1 DIXIE ou BRQXOWN -4 -:'General Ah! sweet mystery of life, At last l've found thee. Student Council 2: Intramural Sports 2. RALPH' SCIFERS General When some yells a snappy 'Hil' You might always know, it's your good friend 'Si'. Band 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3: Booster Staff 4: Music Contest 2, 3: Stu- dent Council 3: Law and Order Chairman 3: Intramural 2, 3: Journalism Conference 4. PAGE TWENTY-FOUR JACK CULVER Printing Some say he's serious, some say he's not, But whichever he is, we like him a lot. Hi-Y 2: Basketball 2: Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Intramural Track 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Music Con- test 2, 3, 4: Chanute Music Con- test 3, 4: Gondoliers 3: Chimes of Normandy 2: UH. M. S. Pina- fore 4: Home Room Officer 43 Cantata 2. 3. 4. JEAN CANFIELD Classical Jean is really a merry one, Full of mischief and full of fun. G. R. 2, 3: Glee Club 3, 4: i'Gon- doliersv 3: H, M. S. Pinaforen 43 Debate 3: Cantata 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Student Librarian 4: Discussion Club 4: Music Contest 3. 4. WILLIAM HOWARD MIL- LINGTON, JR. Classical Some nonsense here with a laugh thrown in, Then add a joke and a great big grin. One Mad Night 3: H, M. S. Pinafore 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Glce Club 3. 4: Orchestra 2, 3: Debate 4: Dramatics 4: Booster Staff 4: Student Council 3: Home Room Officer 2: Pep Band 2, 3, 4. MARY JANE EVANS General Whistlin' a tune or singing a song, She's as happy as the day is long. One Mad Night 3: G. A. A. 32 Stleech Choir 4: Speech Festival 41 Cantata 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Gym Rewards 2, 3. JAMES C. ZIMMERMAN General He's so tall, everyone has to look up to him. Home Room Officer 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Intramural Track 2, 3: Golf 3, 4: Rooster Staff 4: Leaders' Club 2: S. E. K. All-Star Football 4. DOROTHA MYERS General To describe her friendliness 'twould take a clay, So a dear, dear friend, is all we'll say. Girl Reserves 4. SENIORS BETTY MONTGOMERY Classical To her the habit of winning friends ls an act on which her happiness depends. One Mad Night 3: The Pamp- ered Darling 3: Class Officer 4: Pep Club Officer 4: Student Coun- cil 4: H. M. S. Pina1'o1'e 4: Gondoliers 3: Chimes of Nor- mandy 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: G. R. 2, 3. 4: Booster 4: Purple and White 4. THOMAS OTTO MANN General For he's a jolly good fellow. Proctor 4: Hi-Y 3: Intramural Shorts 2, 3. JUNE CATHERINE WALKER General With a mellow voice, deep and low, Someday on the road of success she'll go. G. R. Soloist 4: G. R. 2, 3, 4: Home Room Secretary 3: Glee Club 3, 4: The Gondoliersu 33 H. M. S. Pinaforeu 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Speech Festival 4. PAUL CARTER Commercial Though you may not hear so much from Paul, We can honestly say be's a friend to all. Hi-Y Treasurer: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Glee Club: Band. MARGARET TODD General In Margaret you'll always find The same sweet smile all the time. Proctor 3: G. R. 2, 4: Home Room Officer 4: Speaking Choir 3: Speech and Debate Club. CLYDE MERTZ General Gee, but l'm happy ! Intramural Basketball 2, 3. 7 Tr? . 7 Xl N 1 PAGE TWENTY-FIVE fi X VIVIAN lVlcBRlDE Commercial All ready for duty in all sorts of weather Who can always study and laugh together. Home Room Officer: Student Li- brarian 4: G. R. 2. HUBERT AMICK Classical He is wise who listens much and speaks little. ll i -Y. HELEN WINSBY Commercial A maid with face and figure ' fair, No better friend could be found anywhere. Home Room Officer 3: Home Room 'l'rex-Lsurer 4: G. R. 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserve Officer 4: Girl Reserve Cabinet Member 4. LACEY KENT General We measure a great man by his character. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Officer of Allied Youth 4: Pep Club 3: Pep Club Officer 4: Student Council 4: In- tramurals 2: Delegate to Sun- flower Boys' State 3: Proctor 4: G. R.-Hi-Y Play 4. FAYE THOMPSON General Pretty, witty, charming, sweet, Elegant. blonde, and yes, a treat. Girl Reserve 3, 4. RAYMOND MANNONI General A nice lad but not as inno- cent as he looks. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Student Director of Music 4: Band Officer 4: KSTC Music Contest 2, 3, 4: Chanute Music Contest 3. 4: National Music Contest 4: Speech Festival 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. QQ fx Z cal Ze SENIORS EARL MAJORS Classical Why should I worry? Why should I hurry? Sveech Club 3: Debate 2, 3, 4: De- lmte Team 3: Hi-Y 4: Home Room Officer 3, 4: Speech 4: Speech Festival fl: Sunflower Boys' State 3 . BEVERLY LETETIA ZIEHLKE Commercial Hair as red as fire has she, But she's sweet as sweet can be. Allied Youth 4: Girl Reserves 3: Student Librarian 4: Forum Club 4. IVIERLE HADLOCK General On the strings of his violin he brings tunes so rare And brings a thrill to young ladies fair. lll't'l ll?Sll'3l 2, 3, 4. BETTY RUSSING Classical A girl of many interests but faithful to them all. l Girl Reserves 2, 3: Student Coun- oil. JOE FIELDS General Cut-ups were born, not made. Home Room Officer 2: Glee Club 2: Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4. EDNA MAE TOLIVER General Quiet but sweet, Shy but neat. Girl Reserve 3, 4. PAGE TWENTY-SIX TERRILL HONN Printing Al: sports reporting he does his it And ,all through life he'll never quit. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Conference 2, 3: Booster Staff 4: Quill 8: Scroll 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3: One Mad Night 3: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Music Contest 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3: Pep Band 2, 3, 4: Purple and White 4. CLEO MAXINE JACOBS Commercial Dignified of heart and will, Well her place in life she'll fill. Girl Reserves 4. ARTHUR PETERSON General Silent and steady For work he is ready. Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y President 43 Hi-Y Conference 4: Band 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Chimes of Nor- mandy 2: Goncloliers 3: H, M. X -Ajxaif IVLACHETTA Q Classical When we listen to Rosalie sing Joy in all our hearts doth sing. Glee Club 2, 3, 4: G. R. 2, 3, 4: Chimes of Normandy 2: Gon- doliers 3: H. M. S. Pinafore 4: Intramural Basketball 2. DOYLE SHULTZ Commercial He smiles quite often, works some too, But best of all, he's never blue. Current Event Club 1, 2: Proctor 2: Intramural Sports 1, 2: Pep Club 1, 2. ANITA. GREEN WOOD General She's the gayest of the crowd Always talking and laughing aloud. G. R. 2: Orchestra 2, 3: Music Contest 2. 4. SENIORS JEANNE STEVENS General Lines so beautiful she nar- rates, And always ready for friends to make. G. R. 2, 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Gon- doliers' 3: UH. M. S. Pinaforeu 4i Cantata 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Col- lege Music Contest 2, 3, 4: Cha- nute Music Contest 3, 4: Booster Staff 4: Dramatics 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: FRED BUIVIGARNER General He's popular with one and all Ready to answer when duty calls. Hi-Y 2, 4: Student Council 2: Pep Club 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball 3: Baseball 3: Booster Staff 4: Journalism Conference 4: Schol- urship Contest 4. ELIANN E JAUBERT General An ideal girl and truest friend, In doing good her life she'lI spend. G. R. 3, 4: Girls Track 2. HOWARD GREENWOOD General In the orchestra he plays the 'cello, And brings from it tones so mellow. Baud and Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Music Contest 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. BILLIE LOU BAER Commercial To bring in ads is her aim So may it bring to her great fame. Booster Staff 4: Purple and White 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3: Pep Club 2, 3: Forum Club 4: Journalism Con- ference 4: Girls' Discussion Club 4: Typing Award 3. BUDDY' SHERMAN General He is a scholar and teacher's delight And at making friends he has great might. Purple and White 4. X XXI-x X, 7 0 f PAGE TWENTV-SEVEN 'ZA ' 4 Ya E ELLEN MARIE SLAVIN Commercial 0h! If only there were more girls like Ellen. Office: Current Event Club 2, 3: Proctor. JUNE HERRMANN Commercial June's a pretty maid to see But sometimes a mystery. Girl Reserves 2, 35 Student Coun- cil 3: Glee Club 4: M. S. Pina- fore- 4. IRENE HARPER Classical Lots of pep, lots of fun If you want a friend, she's the one. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 3, 43 Forum 45 Safety Council 4. MAXINE FLORA WHITNEY General Her personality is sweet And she's always very neat. Negro chapel: Girls play group 4. LA BERTA BELL PIERCE General Her personality is personified by her tapping feet. Negro chapel 1, 2. VESSIE LEE TAYLOR General A charming person With charming traits. Negro chapel: Girls play group. QQ f'N MARY LOU TAFT Commercial Ready for any task VVhat else could we ask. Proctor 4: Purple and White Staff 4. ELIZABETH ARTHUR Commercial A very nice girl we all agree With a personality we like to see. BILL LAVERY General He's a sweet little headache But oh, so much fun. Debate 3, 4: Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3. JOE CLEM General For perfect peace Give him heavenly sleep. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 4: S. E. K. League 2, 3, 4. SAM MILLER Commercial His lowest mark is an A He'll be your friend any day. Intramural Basketball 1, 2: Wrest- ling 2: Track 1. 2. 3, 4: Lettered in track 2, 3, 4. PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT DORA E. JACOBS General A very charming girl with a nice personality. Speech Festival 4. ALTA MAE WILLIAMS General She's rather quiet, oh, yes! But she's terribly sweet, you may guess. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 4: Gondoliers 3: UH. M. S. Pinzxfore' 45 Music Contest 3, 4: Cantata 3. EILEEN JONES Commercial What a girl is Eileen, A sweet young lady in her teens. Girl Reserves 33 Speech Festival 4. CATHERINE O'DONNELL Commercial You'll remember Catherine a long time after you've left her. MARY ANN REEVES General Oh, my, oh, goodness me, She's pretty as can be. Girl Reserves 1, 2: Student Libra- rian 4: Speech Festival 4: Speak- ing Choir 4. ESTHER MODLIN Commercial lf you want something done the best, She'll get the best grade on the test. Booster Staff 4: Proctor 3: Pep Club 3, 43 Allied Youth 43 Typing Award 3: Typing Contest 35 Cur- rent Events Club 2, 3. SENIORS NADINE SALE Commercial Sweet as an angel, happy as a lark, And a personality that has the nicest spark. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 3: C0111-ue Music Con- test 2, 3, 43 Chzmute Music Con- test 3, 4. EVEYLN TASKER Commercial You'd like her anywhere This lady with a smile so rare. Purple and White Staff -lg Short- hand Awards 3. BETTY ANN BRADLEY General A very common name for an uncommon girl. THELIVIA ADCOCK. General The tallness adds to her beauty, And she will never shirk her duty. EVELYN MAUTERER General Her character speaks for itself. Girl Reserves 2: Intramural Bas- ketball 2. JUANITA BRETT Commercial Although she's slightly shy, She'Il be all right by and by. Student Librarian 4 . X375 I - I PAGE TWENTY-NINE -:I-If '4 0 ' BILLIE SCROGGINS Classical She giggles nearly all the time And knows not the meaning of the word 'pine'. Home Room Officer 2, 3: Booster Staff 4: Chimes ol' Normandy 2: Gondoliers 3: H. M. S. Pina- fore 4: Sneech Club 3: Christmas Cantata 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: College Music Festival 2, 3, 4: Chanuti- Music Contest 3, 4: Girls' Intramural Basketball 2. 3: Schol- arship Contest 4. BEVERLY BURMAN General Ever loyal, ever true, A better girl I never knew. G. R. 4: Speaking: Festival 4: Scholarshin Contest: Speaking Choir: lntramural Basketball 1, 2. LORENE HAZEL PRINCE General Wherever she may go She always has a cheery 'hello'! THADELMA JOHNSON Commercial The sowing of many joys reaps a happy life. DELORES HOPKINS Commercial It can never be said That her hair isn't RED. DARLENE GRAY General There are some silent people who are more interesting than the best talkers. Girl Reserve 2. 4. gs C XXX 1 SENIORS EVELYN PITTS General Personality plus, She's a friend to all uf us. Gondoliers 3: Christmas Can- tata 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Spec-ch 4: Lawd, Does You Un- derstand? 3: Debate 3. 4: Drama- tics 4: Glue Club 2, 3, 4: One Mall Night 3: Booster Staff 4: Speaking: Choir 4: G. R.-Hi-Y Play 4. WINIFRED RENFRO General As simple and sweet as she can be. EVELYN KATHERINE CASERIO General Vl:hen into mischief, she'll con- ESS That it's more fun than you'll ever guess. Booster Staff: Scholarship Contest, 2. 3: Girl Reserves 2: Purple and White 4: Debate 2: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Forum Club 2, 3: Glue Club 2, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Speech Festival 4: Journalism Conference 4: l'E'lI Club 2, 3, 4. WILMA RUTH IVIALLORY Classical A girl with many winning ways. Girl Reserve 2. 3. 4: Purple and White -I: Student Librarian 4: ln- tramurnl liaslivthall 2. LORRAINE DAVIS Commercial Eager to please is her aim You can never Find another Lorraine. Cu rrm-nl lCven1,s 3. FLORENCE SPINETO General I-lere's a girl who is easy to please At winning friends, she's al- ways at ease. G. R. l. 2, 3, 4: Speaking Choir 4: Siu-ech Festival 4. PAGE THIRTV MARJORIE GOULD Commercial A dramatist in her own way, A star she might become some day. Speech Play 3: Speech Festival 4: Typing Award 3: Shorthand Award 3: Home Room Officer 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3: Dm-hate 3, 4: Dramatics 4. HAROLD MISHIVIASH General I laugh and play through all the day. Who cares if work is done ? Football 2, 3, 4: Intramural Arm- oryball 2: Debate 4: Home Room gflficer 2, 4: Intramural Basket- a l 4. BETTY LU WILLIAMS Commercial She's short and cute, and really neat, To add it up, she's awfully sweet. Girl Reserves 2, 3: Pep Club 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Drum Majorette 4: UH. M. S. Pinaforc- 4: Mixed Chorus 4. JAMES DUNCAN General Do you want a guy who's lots of fun? Then pick on Jimmy'-he's the one. Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y Officer 42 Band 2, 3, 4: Music Contest 2, 3, 4: Solo Work 2, 3, 4: Home Room Officer 23 Orchestra 4. CLOVEN NOGEL General A wittier girl? They just can't make 'em, And speaking of hearts, she can break 'em. Pep Club 2. 3: The Villain's Last Stand 3: Girl Reserves 2: Debate 3, 4: Dramatics 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 3. DONALD SLAGLE General Built for comfort, not for speed, But he's on the job for a friend in need. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Officer 3, 4: Booster Staff 43 Purple and White Staff 4: Science Club 3. 4: Photo Club 4: Home Room Officer 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Allied Youth 4: Forum Club 4: Music Contest 2, 3, -1: Debate 4. PAGE THIRTY-ONE SENIORS QUINTIS HINKLEY General Do you think he's quiet? You just don't know him. Class Officer 2: Home Room Offi- cer 2, 3: Intramurals 2, 3: Pep Club 2, 3. MABEL WINDSOR General Mabel is dark, But light is her heart. Girl Reserves: G. A. A.: Purple and White Staff 4: Speech Club, LOUIS REINERI General Louis is happy and pleasant and such The girls of the school don't bother him-much! Intramural Sports 2: Purple and White 4: Kansas Club 3: Hi-Y IC Home Room Officer 3. BETTY LEA ECCHER Commercial Loyal true, and lots of fun She has a smile for everyone. Galt-sburyz High, Galesburg, Ill., 2, S: flirl Reserves 4. PAUL RESLER General A second 'Gabriel'-with his horn. lli-Y 3, 4: Band Z, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: lland Officer 4: District Music Contest 3, 4: Student Coun- cil 2: Student Director fl: Hi-Y Officer 4: Solo Work 3, 4. KITTY CLYDINE WHEELER Comme rcial Always on the joh And ready for work. fs,-X .L if 7 xl., A is JOE STEPHENS Classical Plenty of brains and plenty of pep' . - n He's a credit to our senior rep. Student Council President 4: Booster Editor 4: I-li-Y Officer 3, 4 : Pep Club Officer 3: Chem' Lead- er 2, 3. 4: Scholarship Contest 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Allied Youth 4: Debate 33 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Speech Festival 4: Forum Club 4. VIRGINIA MCBRIDE Commercial A pretty girl with a refreshing personality. Girl Reserves 2: Intramural Bas- ketball 2: Pep Club 3, 4. DENBY STANDLEE General He's lots of fun and has a like- able personality. Track 3, 4. BETTY IEANNE HENDRICKS Commercial Pretty, intelligent, sweet, Nice, elegant, neat. Forum Club 4: Purple and White Staff 4: Office 4: Discussion Club 3. FRANK TATHAM Printing Frank is liked by everyone who knows him. Hi-Y 3: Proctor 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3: Printing 3, 4. MAXINE SIMS Classical Lively as the rest, Bestest of the best. Booster Staff 4: Journalism Con- ference 4: Safety Club 4: Allied Youth 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Style Review 2, 3: Home Room Officer 2: Forum Club 4: Photogr:-why Club 4: Scholarship Contest 2. QQ ' 'C xxx SENIORS MARY MARGARET MORGAN General Sometimes she good, some- times she bad, But whichever it is, she's never sad. Coal Queen 4: Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4: Class Officer 2: Pep Club Offi- cvr 2: One Mad Night 3: A'Shirt Sh-eros 2: Junior Buys a Car 31 Student Council 3: Girl Rv- sm-rves Cabinet 3: G. R. Conference 3: Purple and White 4. CURTIS WATSON General A man always makes himself greater as he increases his knowledge. MAXINE PUFFINBARGER Commercial Ever the same sweet smile. Student Council 2: Culture Club 3: One Mad Night 3: Chimes of Normandy 2: Gondoliers 3: Home Room Officer 3, 4: Glee glub 2, 3, 4: UH. M. S. PinHfore HERBERT FORSYTH General Business and pleasure never mix, Each has a time and place. HAZEL BLACK Commercial She's an ambitious little lass, A willing worker in every class. G. A- A- 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. Officer 4. ROBIN McCOOL General He's new to us this year, But we've learned to like him a lot. I-li-Y 4. PAGE THIRTY-Two FLORA NIUNDT General Flora's the kind you'll keep on your mind. Home Room Officer 2. 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 4: Girl Reserve Offi- cer 4: Purple and White Staff 4: H. M. S. Pinaforen 4. REX JOHNSON General He looks serious but some- times we wonder. Intramural Basketball 2. 3. 4: In- tramural Armoryball 2. Il. 4: Hase- ball 3. 4: Dramatics 4. ALBERTA HAVERFIELD Classical With a song in her heart that seems to ring Alberta's joy is always to sing. G. R. 2, 3, 4: G. R. Officer 4: Glce Club 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Cantata 2, 3, 4: P011 Club 3, 4: Debate 4: Speech Festival 4: Booster Staff 4: Purple and White Staff 4. EUGENE STAMIVI General A likable sort is this fellow, Gene, And a swell friend as you've al- ready seen. Hi-'I 3, 4: Hi-Y Officur 3: Orch- estra 4: Ghanutc Music Conte-st 3, 4: Hand 2, 3, 4: College Music Contest 2, 3. 4: Soloist at Cha- nute 3: Student Council 2. FRANCES IVIAGIE Commercial Tall and slim, full of vigor and vim. G. R. 2, 3: Student Council 2: Home Room Officer 2, 3: Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3: Dramatics 4: Study Club 4. JOHN WALKER General l know if l don't wait too late, l'll sure amount to something great. Intramural liaskctball and Track: Kansas Club. PAGE THIRTY-THREE SENIORS ROBERT NICHOLS Classical There's mischief lurking in them thar eyes. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Home Room Officer 2, 3: Intramural Sports 2. 3. 4: Band 2. 3, 4: Pep Band 4: Track 4: Debate 4: Dramatics 4: Band Ol'l'ict-r. GEORGIA LANE Classical She's a girl that will always greet, Every friend with a smile tl1at's sweet. G. R. 2: Discussion Group 3: Chimes of Normandy 2: Gon- 4l0liers 3: l l. M. S. Pinaforeu 42 Girls' Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Music Contest 2. 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 4. a NATHAN MOORE General He's a good student but he ,I still has his share of fun. ' Hi-Y 2: Intramural Basketball 2. 41' Zi, 4: intramural Track 2, 3. 4: Traclt 2, 3, 4. f., fji, fn-,,f.i f, i . A SHIRLEY GILBERT Commercial Some people call her 'Miss ln- nocence'-but what's in a name? lroostcr Staff 4: Purple and White Staff 4: Home Room Officer 4: G. R. Officer 3: Pep Club 2. 3. 4: G. R. 2, 3: Typing Awards 3: Short- hand Award 3: Scholarship Con- test 3: G. A. A. 2: Dramatics 41 Journalism Conference 4. FRED SHELTON General Fred feels fine for feeling fine's fun. WILLA DORENE JOHNSON General The 'W' in Willa stands for wim, wigor, and witalityf' Speech Club: Culture Club 3: Gondoliers 3: H, M. S. Pina- fol'e 4: Girls' Glec Club 2, 3, 4: Music Contest 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 4: G. R. 2. S1 .rw l N105 ff? will I: fi V u ff . .,,. -'Thug' gs I5 C CLASS WILL WHEREAS, our high school careers are drawing to a close, and the senior class will soon depart from Pittsburg high school, never again to enter aforesaid institution except in lasting memories, WE, THE CLASS OF 1939, being of sound and supposedly cultivated minds, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament, thus makin g null and void all previous documents of this nature. We divide this will into five sections, and in said manner, cover all our scholastic possessions. SECTION I. To the Board of Education and faculty members we give our most sincere appreciation for the efficient administration and competent instruc- tion rendered to us while under the expert guidance of Pittsburg high school. In return We promise to do our utmost to meet their expectations in regard to our future service to humanity. SECTION II. To the junior class, we surrender the center section of seats on the condition that aforesaid seats be graciously offered to the alumni on Home- coming Day. SECTION III. To the athletic department We express our regret in taking with us some of the excellent players. However, we bestow our best wishes for next year's athletic teams and expect them to retain all trophies won during the year. SECTION IV. Special bestowals to the entire student body include the sulphurous aromas arising from the chemistry room, instructors' funny C?J stories, the 3:36 jam session, and the lunch hour rush for a place in the cafeteria line. SECTION V. To the journalism, music, science and speech departments and typing classes we grant the use of the new Roosevelt building on the condition that the new facilities are used to the utmost advantage. Signed: Seniovg of 1939 Witnessed this 26th day of May, in the year 1939 by: Qxwfgur prince, ebifor Sfarofb Sfgaff, Ccegfafor Eagib Qunninggam, 'lovegibenm 1. cj - GE. THIRTY FOU O. K. NAME A deoek, Thelma .Xlherr-1, Beverly Aniiek, Iluhert Askins, lfldna Mae Baer, Billie Bac-rt, Mary Bain, Velma Bartholow. George Bass, Napier Batten, John Ilavuso, Joseph Beard, Iva Mae Bellamy, Itoy Bettega, Joe Billiard, Geraldine Iilaek, Hazel Illaekshear, .Iaek Iloatrigrht. Ruth Ilraekett, Betty Bradley, Betty .X nn Brennan, .Ianiee ll rett, Juanita Ilrown, Margraret Brown, Dixie Buffingrton, George BIlIllgilI'l'1l'l', Fred Burman, Beverly llutler, YV:-sley Ilyers, .Iaekie Canfield, .lean Carey, lVilma Carlile, Seleta t'arpenter, Helen l'arpenter, ltiehard Uarter. Paul Caruso, Josephine Caserio, Evelyn Cates, Nadine Choate, Eugene Clauneh, Doris CICIII, Joe l'leve-ngrer, .Xlfred Cooper. Kathleen Uornelius. Shirley Crain, Betty Fulver, .laek Cumiskey, Franees PAGE THIRTV-FIVE SIDELINE PEDIGREE N ICKNAM E Thmuh Bc-hs Happy Mae Bill 'l'illie Iiainy Wild George Bass Elmer Midget lse Mae Bert Flash Jerry Blaek Blackie Italie Italy Bets Butch Mickey Brownie I,ula Ilell Dreamboy Freddie Boots NV4-s .Iaekie Byers Canfield Willie Skipper Helity ltiehie Major .Io Cassie Catsie Squirt Pete .Iaek .Xl Katy-did Chip Urainy Doe Speed FAVORITE EXPRESSION Aw, nuts! l don't know lf I eould only Dueky, quaek, quaek l've got to get an ad Hi ya, hahe! My gosh! l tell you now, Captain Nossuh! Holy mackerel! I'll nail ya! Oh! Fluffy duH! .X w, nuts! Hello, good looking lVlu're's Norma Dae? lt's an idea. Hi, 'I'oots! You don't say l'iu not making any inerilu- inatingr statements You heard me-you ain't hlind Is everybody happy? I hope, I hope XVhy? Ili, Keed! I was just kiddin' Let's have a party Go dunk your head in a rain harrel Be good My goodness! You d0n't say Say please VVhat makes you think so? l'Il bite Aw, nuts! I don't know 'Cause why? You know what Gee vrizzl Niee thing So what ! 'l'hat's whatta say Oh! foo! Vl'rite me a note I wish Sunday would and get here I just ain't a-kiddin' XVell, l swan! hurry AMBITION 'I'o he a poliee matron. 'l'o he a journalist. To he a Salvation Army oflieer. 'I'o he something diferent. 'I'o he an advertiser on the New York Times. To visit Hollywood. 'I'o he a registered nurse. To he a sueeessful business man. Travel. 'l'o he ahle lo use a linotype. 'I'o he mayor of Capaldo. 'I'o own an exelusive dress shop. 'I'o he the seeond I.ouie Arm- strong. 'I'o he a sailor. 'I'o weigh 200 pounds. 'l'o travel around the world 'I'o he an eleetrieal engineer. 'I'o live in Florida. To he a good eomptometer op- erator. To he a nurse. To he a heauty operator. 'I'o he a elerk in Dixie shop. To he sole owner of a smart dress shop in Chicago. 'I'o he a good liousewife. 'I'o heeome a printer or teaeher in printing. To To make 515,000 a week. own a ehain of dress shops, 'I'o puhlish the New York Times. 'I'o heeome a chemist. 'I'o he a successful nurse. 'I'o he a eoneert pianist. 'l'o he a private secretary an ideal housewife. 'l'o he a taxi driver. 'I'o he an expert attorney. 'I'o heeome a C. P. A. 'l'o he 'I'o he 'I'o he 'l'o a stenographer. OI' the future Mrs. A. G. 'l'. an air hostess. he a glohe trotter. 'I'o he a private seeretary. To 'I'o hreak up write like Langston Hughes. atiuus. 'I'o live a life of luxury. ,1- 'I'o T T o he a. mannequin. ini pels Iletty I.ou to he on time. o get a job, any job. o lie : I congressional secretary 'ent something: that eoni- ,xr-x 0 , 7 Xlitfl .Q SJ fl .Z lk- NAME Cunningham David Davis, Clarence Davis, Lorraine Divoll, Betty Dorsey, Judy Doty, Harold Dougherty, Hugh Duncan, James Easom, Robert Eeeher, Betty Lea Edwards, Waymon Endicott, Lavon Etzel, Norma Evans, Harvey Evans, Mary Jane Fanska, Arthur Fanska, ltudy Farneti, Milo Ferguson, John Fields, Joe Flaek, Georgia Fleming. Anita Flynn, Helen Forrester, Jack Forshay, Mary Eileen Friend, Joe Gilbert, Shirley Glaze, Helen Gould, Marjory Gray. Darlene Gray, Max Greenwood, Anita Greenwood. Howard Grimaldi, .Xnnie Hadloek, Merle Haile, Virginia llanes, Margaret Hankins, Colleen Hansen, Constanee Harper, Irene Hastings, Betty llaveriield, Alberta Hawley, Betty ga fx C ' 'C gg SIDELINE PEDIGREE CCONTINUEDJ lil Dorado. To T To NICKNAME FAVORITE EXPRESSION Speed Hi, fellows! Hershie Heck ! Davis l wouldn't know .levy I don't care J udy XVell. ain't it a pity? Doggy Or is it? l.ittle Hugh Go jump in the lake Dunk 'l'hat don't cut no ice Bob Oh. yeah? Terry You tell 'emi 'l'y Pod You old bag! Bonnie Don't believe it llud Loves you .litter You're not a-kidding? Yvhitey For eryin' in a bucket Fanska Yeah, man! ltndy O-yeah? Ferlieeliee No. 77, my ball Fergie Hi ya! Stoggic ltaek Rambo Porge ls that so? Miekie Oh! you foo! Flynnigan O-li, shoot! Jackie And how ! Blondie Hi, angel Joe VVho done it? Sag Did I get a letter? Suzy 'l'here's a lot to that Marg Drunk again Dovie llello Maxie lli, buddy Nita l'll bite Bud l dou't know Don I d:mn't get it liubinotf Do you still love me? Ginger You don't say Pat Thunder Milly Listen you Connie Uh, piekles! Shorty lli tFauny Brice! Betts Wait a minute Honey l'm not so short Jeannie You ain't a woolin, AMBITION To be governor of Kansas or something. '1'o be a stock raiser. To get a job. To have blaek hair. To be an efficient stenographer. To be a bachelor aeeountant. To become a good printer. 'l'o be a good musician. .X viator for TXVA Airlines. To be a dancing teacher. To cut someone's ears off, es- pecially John '1'oeller's. To own :L ehain of beauty N 'l'o be To he To be To be To be 'l'o be a To be was . alons. a successful housewife. manager in a store. business man. football eoaeh. the best test pilot that ever carried on a eanvas stretcher. To drive a car hoth ways at the same time on a one-way streteh. 'l'o be an undertaker or to go to own a beauty shop. o he a journalist. 'l'o see the world. 'l'o be a raving beauty. be an electrical engineer. To be a writer. To be the first woman presi- dent of the United States. To be a private secretary to a millionaire. 'l'o he a rural school teacher. 'l'o be a mail carrier. To travel. 'l'o play in a large symphony oreh 'l'o put on a little height. To lead my own orchestra. 'l'o he a dress designer. lf I'm a friend, to he a true one. To be a private secretary for a young good-looking lawyer, and marry my boss. To he a nurse. 'l'o he a psychology teacher. 'l'o write for a big newspaper. T o grow taller and own a red roadster. To he a private secretary for Riehard Green and a house- wife. PAGE THIRTY-SIX NAM E Hendricks, Betty Hensley, Margaret Herrmann, June Hinkley, Quintis Hite, Lewis Honn, Terrill Hopkins, D4-lores Hubert, Claire Huffman, Virginia Lee Hyatt, Harold Jacobs, Cleo Jacobs, Dora Jarrell, Rena Jaubcrt, Eliannc Johnson, Rex Johnson. 'l'hadelma Johnson, XVilla Dorene J ones, Eileen Karns, Kathleen Keller, J oe Keller, Mary Jane E Kelly, velyn Kennedy, Verne Kent, Beverly Kent, Lacey Kubler, Ruth Kuebler, Mary Lane, Georgia Lashbrook, Betty Jean Lavery, Bill Leatfin, Mary Margaret Lee, Morris l.egg'e, Belden Lehmann, Robert Lemon, James Leon, Pat Little. Homer Little, Robert Logan, Bob Love, Drury Mcliride, Virginia Mcllride, Vivian Mefart, Leon Met'larrinon, Gene M4-Cool, Robin SIDELINE PEDIGREE NICKNAM E Bets Margie Miekie Quinty Junior Flash Dee Ick y bell Betty Counterfeiter Jackie .Iakey Jerry Leon Pedro Della XVillie Sweetie Katy Love Lips Peaches Kelly Bud B. M. Lacey ltu tlne ltudgy G. Ii. Brooksie VVcascr Flub Dub Edgar Curley Bob .Iim Patrick Speed Bob Butch Doc Mickie Viv Red Mac Bob ICONTINUEDI FAVORITE EXPRESSION Or is it? So what! So what! Where-'s Marjory? I doubt it I'll be darned Well, my gosh! Take it easy, greasy When do we eat? Wow that's front-page stuff Oh, dear! Dear me! Uh! Piffle! Well, for hcaven's sake! Well, heetor! Aw, honest! Oh, you know what? Me, too Oh! But I love him! Nice shot, Dooley I'm broke Swing me, kid Don't you believe it Dumb dope It'S all right Or do I? There have been greater wo- men, but I doubt it Gee Anybody got any tokens Good shot, Yokem lloly cow! I'll betcha nickel Well, scat lily cats! Nligosh ! I don'l know and I don't care. I'm in no mood to quibble Uh! what the heck! I doubt it You ain't a-birding I'm sorry I laughed till I thought I'd die Ilcck l'heerio. a toodle-do, a bit of a tweet tweet, and good-bye How're ya, son? O--ah! AMBITION 'l'o be a teacher in political science. To be something worthwhile. To be a gay divorcee. - 'l'o work for a big' company. To be a machinist. To make a million and live 100 years. 'l'o be a. teacher in commerce or a grand opera singer. To be the singer in the swing 'band that Irene wants to lead To be a model. To live fast, furious and costly. 'l'o be a private secretary. 'l'o be a beauty operator. 'l'o be a good stenographer. 'l'o be a nurse. 'l'o bc an electrical engineer. 'l'o become famous. 'l'o marry an undcrtaker. 'I'o travel the world. 'l'o own a yellow roadster. To be a draftsman. To To be a really good dancer. 'l'o Olympic team. To be a beauty operator. be a blues singer. play checkers on the U. S. To be a honest wealthy man and really have a swell home. 'l'o travel in Europe. To be an interior decorator. To be a G-woman. To live in Hawaii. To make a million. 'l'o be a research bacteriologist in Johns Hopkins Institute. 'l'o lead a swing-band. To be an aviator. 'l'o own a Ford V-H. To get a job someplace. 'l'o be a, millionaire playboy. To see or compete in the Olym- pic games. To go to college. 'l'o drive a car. 'l'o bc a horse doctor. To he Tyrone l'ower's leading lady. To sec a world series baseball game. To be a eo-pilot and radio oper- ator on a transport plane. To be a. big accountant. To own and operate a ranch in the West. PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN Sr XLNA A NAME McQuade, John McQueen, Francis M e V iekers, Violet Macari, Irene Machetta, Rosalie Magic, Frances Majors, Earl Mallory, Wilma M anfre, Emmanuel Mann, Thomas Mannoni, Raymond Marquardt, Jack Matthews, Julia M auterer, Evelyn Meiers, Robert Mertz, Clyde Miller, Samuel SIDELINE PEDIGREE KCONTINUEDI NICKNAME FAVORITE EXPRESSION Petey Golly gee! Mae Never mind Vi Gee, I beteha! Rene That's no hay Rosie Oh. nuts! Maggie Colne on, I'm a'goin! Speed It makes me so luad Billy Whe1'e's Bonnie Chick l'm sick and ean't go to school today Tonnny Is that so? Mannoni I'll take it Greaser Howdy, John Judy Oh, gosh! Effie Oh, yes Scratch D'ye reckon? Nertz Just a minute Sammy Do unto others as you expect Millington,William H. J1'.Bill Mills, NVoodrow Mishmash, Harold Modlin, Esther Montgomery, Betty Montgomery, Bonnie Moore, Douglas Moore, Earl Moore, Nathan Moore, Virginia Morgan, Mary Margaret M undt, Flora. Myers, Dorothy Nelson, Rexine Nichols, Robert Nogel, Cloven Nogel, Laundus 0'Donnell, Mary C. Oertle, Betty Jean Packard, Charles Pasavento, Christiano Patterson, l.ncille Peterson, A rthur Pierce, Hillard Pierce, Lalierta Pigg, Virginia Pitts, Evelyn Plumlee. Edna Prideaux, Gerald gs tfj J GX Governor Mish Essie Lizi Bon Bon Doug Earl Nate Ginger Margie Florie Dotty John Nick Hi ho, Clover Dutch Kay Burtley Charlie Christy Pat A rt Dimples Bert Piggie Pittsie Ed Bu d them to do unto you What do you know about life, matter and things in gen- eral? You tell 'um pal, I stutter Have you got a Camel? Howdy, neighbor Oh, heavens! Where's Wilma? Who said so? I just wondered Hey, Johnnie! XVait for me I,et's Swing hi I don't believe it Are you here? Oh, boy ! Oh me! Hi, Fella ! I'm ignoring you Take it easy, kid Oh, gee! VVhcre,s Henry? I wouldift know Think you're smart, eh? Oh, drat it! Couldn't prove it by me Whcre's Shirley? How interesting! VVho? Me? A w, shut up now Boy, you know it! My feet hurt AMBITION To work on architectural draw- ings. To be a master mechanic. To be a beauty operator. To be a leader of a swing band. 'l'o To be To be a successful lawyer. To z -. 'l'o ' 1 he an opera singer. a doctor-'s secretary. be t nm st sell gioceiles to iuturc lousewives of Pittsburg. To be an aviator. To be a doctor of music. 'l'o he an aeronautical engineer. To he Nelson Eddy's 6000111- panist. To be an air hostess. To he an NBC radio operator. To be a pilot on some big air- line. To become a teacher in history or printing: To he a criminal lawyer. 'l'o he a sailor. To be a coach. 'l'o be a jittcrbug. To be a great novelist. To give a test and not have to take it. To get a good job. To 'l'o To academy. To be a greater designer than Schiaperclli. To be a seamstress. To he a typist. a beauty operator. be a surgeon. be a millionaire. he an instructor of a dance To be 'l'o he a great district attorney. To be a dress designer. Never to get married. To be a stenographcr. To work or get married. To he a mechanical engineer. To he a shorthand instructor like W. G. Thorpe. To own a thoroughbred horse. To be a civil engineer. 'l'o he a press-:man on a big newspaper. 'l'o be a social security worker. To reduce. be a journalist. To To he the wife of someone like Waymon. To he an aviator. PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT NAME Prince, Arthur Prince, Lorene Puffinbarger, Maxine Ramey, Lowell Reeves, Mary Ann Iteineri, Louis Reitso, Sarah Renfro, VVinifred Kesler, Paul Ridenour, Eugene Rinehart, Delbert Rinehart, Elbert Ristau, Harold Robison, Betty Jean Roeber, Herbert Rogers, Cloyes Rogers. Mildred Rowe, Floyd Russingr, Betty Sackett, Shirley Sale, Nadine Samples, Nadine Scifers, Ralph Scroggins, Billie Scott, Albertine Seeley, Georgfe Shelton, Fred Sherman, Buddy Shryock, Alma Louise Shultz, Doyle Sigler, Beatrice Sims, Maxine Sipes, INilma Slagle, Donald Slavin, Ellen Slavin, John Smith, Arnold Soteropoulos, Helen Spicer, Cliiford Spineto, Florence Stamm, Eugene Standlee, Denby Stephens. Joe Stevens, Jeanne PAGE THIRTY-NINE SIDELINE PEDIGREE N ICKNAME Pessimist Princie Puffy Sam Mary Louie Sa rrie Winnie .Iudgie Genekins Del E1 Bud Shorty Herkey Piston Midge Red Mae Dove Tiny Smiles Si Bill Tuffy Smiley Shelton Bud A. L. Coach Patsy Sim mie Shorty Super-snooper sleuth Slagle Tiny Speed Buster Spike Flo Gene Denby Jodie Bunny i CONTINUEDT FAVORITE EXPRESSION You think you're kidding? You don't tell me! So help me! 0. K. Iim sleepy Do you still love me? Oh, gripe! O. boy ! Loan me a dollar All right, all right, come on! Hi I don't know O. K. Yes, sir-r! Hello I'll be doggoned! I don't believe XVhat do you say I'll take grape I.et's go! Oh ! Oh, gosh! How about it? XVell! No! Oh! but I love you I don't know VVhy? Hi-kid Now, coach S-a-y! Foo! Vl'hy? VVhy doesn't somebody tell me these things? I'll say Hi, Dutch! Hidy, kid XVhy? Why, sure! Hope I get a letter today Oh, yeah! Oh, Boy! I think we got hooked Can Jack come, too? AMBITION To be an author. To be a nurse. To become a singer like Gladys Swarthout. To be a guidance teacher. To be a housewife. To To To some kind of a musician. To Louis Armstrong. To be a criminal lawyer. To graduate and get a job. To engineer. To get a job. retire at 21 years of age. be u private secretary. be an orchestra leader or swing out on a. cornet like graduate and become an To be a millionaire. To be a machinist. To be a second Benny Goodman To To To be a novelist. To drive the Frontenac bus. be a housewife be an aviator. To be a seamstress. To To be in every state in the U. S. and go to Canada and Mexico. live im California. To be a private secretary. To be a. plastic surgeon. To be a president, a. gunner, a woman's man and a dancer. To make a million. To be a naturalist. To be a private secretary to some large organization and marry the boss. To own a clothing store. To be a beauty operator. To do something that has never been done before. To be an aviatrix. To grapher on a big newspaper. be a newspaper photo- To be a telephone operator. To win Golden Gloves at Chicago. To get rich and be a man of leisure. To be an air hostess. To be an aviator. To become an expert seamstress and marry a certain sailor. To be a lawyer. To see a World series. be a journalist. help run a certain Conoco To To station. SJ Q 7 xg-G .-ff NAME Stone, l.eonard Stone, Norma Dae Stoneeipher, Betty Stringham, Harry Taft, Mary Lou Tasker. lflvelyn 'l'atham, Frank Taylor, Cecil Taylor, Vessie l.ee Tlieobald, Paul Thompson, Faye 'l'huillez, Marcel 'l'ittering't0n, Jane 'l'odd. Margaret 'l'oeller, John 'l'oliyer, lfldna Jane Urban, Betty l'rban, Louis Walker. John VVa,lker, June VVutson, Curtis XVeleh, Glenn Wheeler, Clydine VVhite1uan, Lee. Jr. Whitney, Maxine VVilbert, Edwin Wilkerson, Harold VYilliams, Alice L. XVilliams, Alta Mae Williams, Bette Lu Williams, Bill VVindsor, Mabel Winsby, Helen VVisdom, Jesse Woodson, Barbara Young, Norma June Zellmer. Dorothy Ziehlke, Beverly Zimmerman, James C. Zimmerman. James E. dw l'N ja Z fx SIDELINE PEDIGREE NICKNAME Stonie 'l'win Stonie Sheik Mary Lou Susie YVimpy Bud Babe Stull' Faye Tarzan l'ud 'Foddy Popeye llalf-pint Peg Louie lidwa rd Hezzie Curt Welch Deannie Muscles Nl ickey Eddie VVilkie Princess Willie High Pockets Willy May-bell Bugs Solomon Hubs Young Dotty lied .Powerhouse Jim ICONCLUDEDJ FAVORITE EXPRESSION Oh. yeah! XVhere's Jerry? No, Iim sorry, but I just can't go tonight Why, daddy! I woudn't know Phooie on you How we doin'? A w. shucks! Aw. get out! Xl'here's Gun? Oh. teacher! Oh, yeah? Can he cook? I betcba Ah. go on! Yeah I wish this were Friday You tell um, pal.I stutter .Xre you ready? l'ln-mum Quick, Sherlock, the needle! I don't believe it I-li ye. slug! VVhere's Stuf? I think you've got something there VVho says so? So what? Ain't he an orful eut-up? Oh. yeah ! I'll be a little late-I've been asleeep Ili. Flash! Ain't it wunerful? You're screw loose O. K. Uh. heck! Oh. good nite! No kiddin'? Uh! shoot! Here I am, you lucky girls lVho said? AMBITION 'l'o become a navy aviator. 'l'o ice skate in Madison Square Garden. 'l'o have a set of sextuplets. all girls, just to show Canada. 'l'o be a golf professional. 'l'o be a successful steno- graplier. 'l'o do something different. 'l'o he a linotype operator for l.os Angeles Herald. To train at aviation school for commercial and private flying To sing like l'1lla Fitsgerald. 'l'o be head surgeon for Mayo llros. hospital. To be a seatterbrained news- paper reporte r. To becolne an outstanding avi- ator and work for a large concern. To live in a trailer. To become a grood tennis and golf player. 'l'o be a great basketball player. To be a nurse. Clerk in department store. To be owner of a large theatre. To be the best guitar player in the world. To be a singer. 'l'o be an electrician. To be a success in life. To make plenty of good honest money. To be a successful corporation lawyer. To be a teaeher in high school and to be a grand SllCL'6!'iS. 'l'o be a transport pilot. To travel. 'l'o act opposite Tyrone Power. To travel. To be a Dixie Dunbar. To make A from Miss Farnel' 'l'o marry a millionaire. To own and operate a millinery shop. To be a business man. To be a government teacher. 'l'o be an aviatrix. To work in a style shop. To be a private secretary to a handsome millionarie and marry him. To sell peanuts at the 1939 w0rld's series. To be an engineer. PAGE FORTY CLASS PROPHECY This is the WVelosem and Findem Lost and Found Bureau of Investigation, calling PHS about the careful research of the whereabouts of all the Class of '39 old grads. In this prosperous year of 1959 we find many of the old grads have climbed to the very top of the ladder of fame. We are honored to deliver the information to you: Harold Mishmash is now football coach of the New York State prison. Milo Farneti is assistant coach. Star players are Waymon Edwards, Dutch Nogel, and Gene Ridenour. Joe Fields is waterboy and Joe Friend acts as cheerleader for the chain gang. Eugene Choate, chief of Department of Jus- tice, recently sent his crack G-men, James Duncan and Hugh Dougherty, to investigate the suspicious transactions of a matrimonial bureau operated by Iva Mae Beard and Norma Dell Etzel. The marriage of Anita Greenwood to an old grad was solemnized by Rev. Edwin Wilbert at the Christian church last week. Marjorie Gould was maid of hon01'. Bridesmaids were Colleen Hankins, Betty Hastings and Flora Mundt. Best man was Quintis Hinkley. Ushers were Clyde Mertz, Fred Shelton and Lee Whiteman. The couple will reside at Prairie Center, Mo. Virginia Pigg operates the Pounds to Ounces' Reducing School. On the teaching staff are Lorene Prince, Cleo Maxine Jacobs, Sarah Reitso, Tha- delma Johnson, and Eileen Jones. The Metropolitan Opera is presenting the famous opera Samson and Delilah with Bill Millington and Betty Montgomery in the title roles. The supporting cast includes Delores Hop- kins, Claire Hubert, Jack Culver, .Tack Marquardt, and Maxine Puffinbarger. Peter John McQuade was confined to a Nazi concentration camp when he showed Herr Hitler a copy of Dr. Alfred Clevenger's speech on De- mocraeyf' American Ambassadors Francis Mc- Queen and Lorraine Davis are working on the case. The circus is coming to town ! The Art Prince and Gerald Prideaux 4-ring circus will present its wondrous show tomorrow at the fairgrounds. Out- standing performers are Bill Williams, the lion tamerg Vivian and Virginia McBride in the sister trapeze actg Betty Lu VVilliams, the elephant woman, and Bob Little, master of ceremonies. The most important sideshow feature is Jerry Bil- liard, the fat lady. Morris Lee was summoned to Judge Howard til'CE'IlW00d,S court today, charged with picketing a night club. Morris attested that the chorus girls weren't paid enough salary to clothe themselves properly. The jury consisted of Elainne Janbert, Rena Jarrell, Dora Jacobs, Mary Ann Reeves, Bev- erly Zichlke, Norma Young, Mabel VVindsor, Alta Mac Williams, Maxine Whitney, Clydine Wheeler, Edna Jane Toliver, and Jane Titterington. The case was dismissed when Christy Pasavento. court reporter, bawled up his shorthand notes. Wesley Butler is now editor of the New York Times. Some of his reporters and agents are Doris Clannch, Faye' Thompson, John Batten, and Frank Tatham. Advertising manager is Billie Baer. Rosalie Machetta, blues singe1', and Evelyn Kelly, Hawaiian dancer, accompanied by that key- board artist, Julia Claire Mathews, are sweeping the countryside in Dr. Rudy Fanska's medicine show. Thousands cheered as the spotlight was cen- tered on the ring of Madison Square Garden where Johnnie Slavins was crowned lightweight cham- pion of the world. After his well-earned fight to the top, his manager, Terrill Honn, is making arrangements for a world tour. Joe Bavuso was elected mayor of Capaldo yes- terday. Impeachment proceedings began today in the council composed of Lacey Kent, Louis Rei- neri, and Nathan Moore. VVilla Dorene Johnson has just sued her hus- band, James E. Zimmerman, undertaker, for divorce on charges of trying to embalm her in his sleep. lt is rumored that she will soon marry the famous hunter, James C. Zimmerman, who brings em back alivef' Sheis tired of his bringing em back dead. Helen Carpenter has been arraigned into court for driving her taxicab into a pop-corn ven- dor operated by Douglas Moore and Jim Lemon. Mary Margaret Morgan, fashion designer, has just returned from Europe after working with Schiaparelli. She is now working for the Virginia Huffman Dress Shop in New York City. Since the remodeling of the shop, members have been selected as follows: Shirley Cornelius, Albertine Scott, Betty Crain, Betty Oertle, and Mary Kuebler. Betty Stoneeipher is suing Jackie Byers for divorce on the grounds of extreme cruelty. She complains, also, that Jack uses her kitchen sup- plies for laboratory experiments. The defense lawyers are lflarl Majors and Harold Ristau. The book, Lessons in Love for Boys, by Shirley Gilbert, has just been published. She must know plenty about love technique after being mar- ried four times, her pupils being Hillard Pierce. Ilomer Little, Leonard Stone, and Harold VVil- kcrson. - x Tr? PAGE Fonrv-one N' XII -4-.vb CLASSCOREQFHECY Robert Lehmann and Thomas Mann have requested the Rinehart Brothers Laboratories to construct a portable sun lamp to be used in night clubs. Cliiford Spicer, steel magnate, is financing the experiment. Kathleen Cooper is now soloist on the Silly Fitzwater Hour sponsored by the makers of Silly Fitzwater, who are Richard Carpenter and Fred Bumgarner. Announcer for the hour is Pat Leong accompanist is that famous concert pianist, Wilma Carey. Doyle Shultz is operating a laundry in Pitts- burg. The members of the collection department include Evelyn Tasker, Mary Lou Taft. Florence Spineto, and Nadine Samples. Joe Stephens is owner of the Movie Mirror theatre in Leavenworth. Box-office girl is June VValker. Ushers are Billie Scroggins, Seleta Carl- isle, and Mary Jane Evans. Harold Doty, research worker, has sent a crew of engineers to South America to improve the brazil nut-picking system. The staff includes Arthur Peterson, Jack Forrester, Arnold Smith, Lewis Hite, and Rex Johnson. Betty Russing and Bonnie Montgomery, fa- mous dieticians, are now in Kansas City, Mo., with their patient, Evelyn Pitts. Lavon Endicott and Betty Divoll, beauty oper- ators, have invented a mixture which makes blond hair turn black in two seconds. They have begun marketing their product with a personnel includ- ing Judy Dorsey as secretary, Josephine Caruso as stock clerk, Jesse Wisdom as general manager and Paul Carter as head accountant. Helen Soter- opoulos was hired to keep check on the accountant and Beatrice Sigler was appointed to keep check on the one who keeps check on the accountant. That wizard of the trumpet, Roy Bellamy, won the scholarship contest sponsored by George Buffington and Glenn Welch's college last week and will now teach Louis Armstrong a lesson or two. Edna Mae Askins, screen star, has hired Joe Bettega and Hubert Amick as bodyguards to chase her wig on windy days. Maxine Sims and Georgia Lane are now co- authors of the well-known comic strip, Little Susie Q. that appears in newspapers all over the country. Thelma Adeock, Pittsburg police matron, was seriously injured when two desperate criminals, Hazel Black and Margaret Brown, tried to escape. Velma Bain, courageous sheriff, subdued the riot. QQ f'N Gene McClarrinon is the president of the Val- entine Telegraph Company. His assistant is Ralph Scifcrs. Beverly Albers is now Mrs. Earl Lemmon and is residing in Martin, S. D. The YVonder Moving Picture Company Clf it's a good picture, itis a wonderj is starring Alice Wil- liams in that much-publicized role of Crimson O'Cara in Come With the Breeze. She is being eo-starred with George Bartholow and the sup- porting cast including Alberta Haverfield, Bev- erly Kent, Harvey Evans, and Floyd Itowe. Joe Clem announces the opening of the Up and Down roller rink with Juanita Brett at the ticket box. Janice Brennan, chief instructor, spe- cializes in teaching ndrunksi' to walk on wheels? Yippee! Ride 'em, cowboy! This is what is heard on the Lazy l'a.y'i ranch which is owned by Lucille Patterson and Helen Flynn. The cow punchers, who are Bob Nichols, Bill Lavery, and Bob Mciers, present a program of good ole '49 songs every evening. Come one, come all. Free refresh- ments ! ! Mary Baert, enroute to Hollywood by plane to take the lead in the role, At Last I Have Found Him, was seriously injured in a fisticuif demon- stration with Nadine Cates, air hostess. The argu- ment was over Herbert Roeber, transport pilot. Betty Ann Bradley, registered nurse and a passen- ger of the plane, was on hand with gauze and bandages. Dr. Drury Love, veterinarian, has moved his hospital to Jacket, Mo. His secretary is Wilma Sipes and his assistants are Earl Moore, Harry Stringham, and Gene Stamm. Shirley Sackett is editor of the Chicopee Daily Journal. Some of the staff members are Esther Modlin, assistant editor, Vessie Lee Taylor, for- eign correspondent, Georgia Flack. gossip column- ist, Dorothy Myers, advertising manager, and Anita Fleming, proofreader. Come and spend an enjoyable evening at the Dead End night club, owned by Kathleen Karns, with a, knockout program of entertainment con- sisting of Paul Resler and Ray Mannoni's Hun- gry Nine Orchestra and starring Mary Margaret Leaton in a dance number, imitations by Cloven Nogel, and that famous song and dance comedy team, Merle Hadlock and George Seeley. The blues singer with the orchestra is Mary .lane Keller. Cloyes Rogers is featuring his 4-piece hill- billy band over station ll-UNK. The revelers in- clude .lolm NValker, washboard artist, Norma Dae PAGE FORTY-TWO Stone, bass jug, and Winifred ltenfro, rubber mouse soloist. This program is sponsored by the Leon McCart Flavored Toothpick Manufacturing Corporation. Dixie Brown and Mildred Mae Rogers have recently published the book, What Every House- wife Should Knowf' A special copy was presented to Mrs. Bill Lemon, formerly Miss Evelyn Mauterer. The Bachelor Club, which was organized by women, has decided as its motto To rid the coun- try of bachelors, if they even have to marry them, themselves. President of the club is Frances Cu- miskey, vice president, Jean Canfield, and other minor offices are held by Betty Lashbrook, Vir- ginia Halle, Evelyn Caserio, and Betty Braekett. Frances Magie and Margaret Hensley operate the Splash, Sizzle, and Squirt soda fountain. In- stant curb service is rendered by Catherine 0'Don- nell and Annie Grimaldi. Rexine Nelson stands beside the counter with mop and broom to clean up after the two regular pest customers, Violet Mc-Vickers and Lowell Ramey. Countess De Pression, who before her mar- riage was Irene Macari, has just arrived here from Europe for a brief stay with the Kansas governor and Mrs. David Cunningham, who before her mar- riage was Margaret Hanes. The countess brought two of her maids. Betty Lea Eccher and Ruth Boatright. Lovers attention!! The Alma Louise Sbryock Literary Institute offers certified shorthand mush notes at reasonable prices. These mes- sages will be delivered anywhere in the United States by the two circulation agents, Max Gray and Robin McCool. Edna Plumlee was crowned Cotton Queen down in Alabama last week and her maids of honor were Betty Robison and Connie Hanson. Beverly Burman, noted designer, has just completed some exclusive designs which she is sending to the Betty Urban Gown Shop, in Paris. Delivery of the patterns will be intrusted to those two confidential agents, Ruth Kueblcr and Betty Jean Hawley. Donald Slagle is now chief photographer for the Snap magazine which is published by Paul Theobald and Woodrow Mills. Pictures of the most important events of each week appear in the magazine. This week's magazine shows a pic- ture of the ice skating revuc at New York City, starr'ng Virginia Moore and featuring Helen Glaze and Buddy Sherman. of guinea pigs, goldfish, and chorus girls. Clarence Davis is in charge of the advertising. If it's gasoline you want, visit the Louis Ur- ban Service Station located in Capaldo. Wilma Ruth Mallory will fill your tires with air and Nadine Sale will clean your windshield. Sam Miller recently set a world record in the mile run at the Olympics. Pittsburg suffered a catastrophe last week when two anarchists, Betty Hendricks and Irene Harper, placed bombs under buildings in the busi- ness district. La Berta Pierce, social worker, was put in charge of the rescue work. Verne Kennedy is checker coach at the Mary Forshay College of Recreation. Helen Winsby is a trapeze artist and high- divcr in the Cecil Taylor carnival. Darlene Gray is the champion ballyhooer on the midway. Forrest Huston and Bob Logan recently com- pleted a series of temperance essays which they ex- pect to publish in the How're Your Habits mag- azine edited by Emmanuel Manfre and Bill Meehan. V Ellsworth Owensby and Belden Legge operate the Last Chance Airlines. The pilots are James Rainey, Lawrence Lance, Napier Bass, and Jim Heckert. Air hostesses are Margaret Todd, Doro- thy Zellmer, and June Herrmann. Ace grease monkeys are Herbert Forsyth and D. B. Lillard, while John Ferguson operates the ground radio receiving and sending set. operate the Bill Strong and Joe Keller Through the 'l'ransom Detective Agency. The two ace sleuths are Ellen Slavin Woodson. Jack Blackshear is in fingerprint department. and Barbara charge of the Don't be bullied! Attend the Edward Pen- nell and Denby Standlee School of Jiu Jitsu In- struction. Applicants are requested to enter by way of the alley door because the main entrance is locked due to the threatening notes sent to the organization by Bob Easom. We can win any case says the Charles Pack- ard and Jolm Toeller law firm. That is, if our waiting clients will bail us out. Hoping you Hnd the investigation satisfactory, this concludes the report of the graduating class oi' 1939, from Pittsburg high school. YOUR LOST AND FOUND AGENTS, JEANNE STEVENS Marcel Thuillez and Arthur Fanska are exe- AND eutives in the Elite Growers Association-raisers HAROLD HYATT IN 1-x PAGE FORTY-THREE 5' xl ,Q V4-W 'QI47 K JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 1 President .......... . ...,...,..,. ....,...,....,,...., CHARLES GILLILAND Vice President .i.... ....,.,......... R AYMOND LANCE Treasurer ..,.... .v.... L A VERNA CASTERMAN Secretary ..... ....,,.,.,.,.,, , ,.,,,...,,.,.,,. E D TIMS FLOWER SVVEET PEA COLOR PINK AND GREEN MOTTO NOT TU BE SERVED BUT TO SI+lRVIf1 SPONSORS MISS ANNA FINTEL WII,I.IA NI H. ROXV JUNIOR HOME ROOM TEACHERS MISS FLORENCE 'WHITE MRS. RUTH H. LEWIS MISS CLARA RADELL C. H. LUNDQUEST gl MISS CAI.I.A LEEKA ELLSYVORTH BRIGGS ' fx j- NIISS MADGE XVALTZ . j :I A K. 3 Q vi 15 If I 1' x 4 kk Q9 ix 1 KS I ex Q I I K, ,YJJKIY w 51 I 3 75 X , G4 J wzjrdglfxy iv! x ga L. Ll J, :I In N 'T 5 5 mi 9 Xe V 1- lfkj yy .N 0 - - I X ,. 'XA 1 V IEW R? I , ,fx i, In 1 A, ji' W, 3 ' X' Yf JI 1 '., Q' sf R11 3 , f s -if -S f w N -' i ' iw al' V ' T bfi-+2 -Kp 'J J -fr R' ' 4 g, W 1' . IJ-S3 A . . D 56 .j I D V E ' fi . 6 ,K , jf O I A ,J A -TSA 'Q I5 . A . Q 2 SS Q PAGE FORTV-FOUR IL 9 2,-.4-' Xl aw Yqhrflllllly' ' .11 , 'EER Il X arfllluasllulvsilizxwl 4' 'I A QQ , Hzfx7'lQ'11 ffl!-v'0l' l vf ' Y',j f AE2ldzi'FlNlned1?A1'lge 's f -4-D lf K JV ' lm: w111n.ms.m Quintin Eblvs Virginia Grim Il l'l'll 1139 Iiamwlc-11 . ,V s , 1 I Q. A V Vvl Y I i v 'f A , 1 ' j .' ' If .Iflejflngwvl-3 . ffbjfalpi-sf Elenny l I l llufgfnlollcl '1ll'll1JllMllC ,' .lucquelyhf Smith , 1 1 I Pearl Hite Bob Coulter June Mznggellc Lowe li: B. Cllvfymc 4 xl, w. Clmrles N4-xylolx E ' Hel1'R, SChnPiclc-1' V I 'n'l'l1illip lqfilllllilll 1 U bllll'lllQf'J5lI-llIlfl,'t0Il A x 1 Clmrlottc lS1lill',liSl', x Cllsnrlfis 'Gilliland A f Shirley Ann Gayf , ' Vr -V Jack Bruncllmrgt 1 V g 1 V f Doris Pvulninghm Glvnnix glxtclll-AQ-G .Eqflyn .Herrmel l l.u.ui'0l 14115-.vol-th J x PAGE FORTY-FIVE XJ ,J N 1 C fs' JUNIORS T . 1 ,.. F' if '-5 0 FE I 5. fi- fx 1 ,fn ,ex 'f n Q, JF' fn 1 , QLD- 1 1 1 A k. r'1 . ' ! . -A,N X r ' ,mxz f'l3:lrlm,rzn Huffman A I A Roy Thompson 1 - Q. 1 f . 1 M ' K Eleanor Kc-plingcr - A MIlFVilll'1llXK'2ll'ClS ' , VVz1lter Riley Dora I,zu'on liifitilll Jsunvs R4-illy VV:umlzu AI?lil'l' Virginian Cl'm1iStvl' VViIlwrt Enlnc NIm'gr:nr4-f St:u'huclc Paul Boyd ,Xlln-rt lim'iglivHi Ruth Salina R0lN'l't Culmlr Mu rgn rc-t Jones Nlzlrizln Hurt Hurry Mvliuol Il'l'll0 Billium-s Bob Bic-knoll .1 C01-il Pa-rry Mary lim-lm-n Sims Frank VVulkf-r I,:nvvrnu Hzunkins Elwnmln Buxton 1'1llQl'l'l'Ik' Svc-ly l.mnPlln Johnson Eugem' Vivtti PAGE FoRTv-sux JUNIORS Earl Davis , Virginia Osreclker ,Xlhert Hopper Noida Chandler' Kzltlilwim- Gore John Gordon Josephine Wah-he A Jimmie Murchhzmkszi N H .lurk Crennfr ' 3 i Wilniu. Dx-am Cllarles Davis B4-tty Navarre Maxine Scott Harry Griffith Bswbaim Gore Raymond Crimmel Harvey Lanier Noida June Brannum Rex Kelly Betty Gore I' he-rine Gaston . l n German ,, 3 Iards l ngfum . V. Cheek Marjorie Wheeler Charles Cobb Barbara Cornelius 5 PAGE FORTY-S VIN i Q7 i 1 QL fi ,Q Vfplav . pu-, '1 f l 1 ' ' 1 J :WV , M , h ,.,' .1 1 5 -I .JUNIORS 4 - I ,,, Y , ., ' . l , nl My 'J' - QW llfuylnum I, CW X A X ' '1 V 1' . arte ' an M 'N ' 'X 1 I W Ki ' Y if fj Bilwmmef Rf ' - . ' ' Y M:ull r l 1, , ML ' M107 fl Vifnf' fl E ' Isla n ' .lush aff A In . nsknn v Lf is 'I' R, -ff l l , Alvin Davies vf?jw'1 ' 41. L a 614' ' in W www ' ' JE.lC'lill'l!lI'lN'l' ' ' ,400-4 QU KAL L ,M I lNl:n'y.Murg:u'm-t lil-rr , ll 1 ala. Frank Sl'l'l'Zlf ,X 4 X ,, I,:1yu114,Gu'stefmm1 ' . , A, f X AJ' by 'V n O W X X Q Q' Qurulg Grzissu l X 'A f. 'Waldo Sellmvrg 1 , ' XX l' K 'NIllllIIQ,'SlGlN'G'ZZ1! ' Q I fd' J .xlillllfzltll EllN'I'SOI1 I l'14lw:u'1l Isiltitll WX lh-vcrly Yi-rm-uglin I 'l's-ml Mryers ' lisllwr lllHfl'l'y fu4,a,cs-' a',ABmQj'l1. S V Cf ffl . X 6 ix-I l l N EH gs IX of C ly,-0 l71rl'islIl'ulllPk Dun lm-l1lm1-g xi' Allitalluy 5005 Isil1y1ml:.mu. ' A ff? -'Ml .luck Cox Dnrollly lim-llfvrn A. M. 'llrim Virginian Burr'l1am PAGE FORTY-EIGHT Q A 5,..-.p.., X Aix,-1 -e x ', X f ,K JUNIORS . Hola A key Margarm-t A gnes Naylor t Wu l'l'81l liottvn llelcl - Iuanita Sgntt L' - in LGA! ' A dj . alnwfmzwmleffdwwf l . nc PIU ya' Qu oris IM-vin ,,gmZ? X F '5 Q, Bruce xVilSlllllll'Il 1' Barbara: VVillizuns A Troy Michie Betty Msnriv Lzunn .G Margaret Cruckc-tl Albert McClure Mary Lou Smith , ll?ll'lTlTQll't01'f . fr,- 5 Vx a ff-,::w if .m. ! mix ,X Tcl' ' ' 'ff liz Q - X' il ' Q J l m.11f.unZL,ev'- 'fd lf Q f'lVl:1ry L li,KTll9Ft f' .' N' Mal? . t xx Cx 17 0u!,Vf KDJf,LKWQ,f1ffPff ' I W VJ ' Q f , N K -1 ,P 4' 1' 15,1211 ,jd ' ' 1 lh11jZr44Fz1n'STANJi11l ,' , , , 'L TX Dunald Piltl'lCli x' I Marjorie liumlnarfl llarwy Lucas Albert Swartz Irene Kelly Otis Carr Helvn Otfu X12 Z1 P M , l if nw l PAGE FORTY-NINE - Q CLE .4 Ill J Q12 , . LJ .J NIORS ' ,Xlnm May Stnpp Robert Frank Xvlllllll Williamson ' Irene Jones ff f ' A'Zf, X144 flag! 1 Q, A J if-f xg' ,, 'fi 4- Y-if' gf? l ra.L11f'e'4wgl1jll If A M , A 1 , CPllEi,Rl'Cll ' . Af I - A Ma1'ilQ6'Her1'iI1g ' V , 'A' f Zella, Miller., ' f D 4 ELM 4, I, fx 'A ' uf n ,. z ,l . , . . . .aff Y n Xpxv N-J xlN,O,ml'XQlxL'w1 2 l . ly , Q X CSX Marl' i O an Q waxy A V , I X Y 1 lfcanllfnf w .lznmf-S VVells livrtlla Cl1lLl'IllH'l'S Frivmla Pcrko ' Mildred Musquelier 1 livclyn Massman Ed Tilns Holm-n Ruli Awnnmla XVitt 13N 'N A ill ll lx X. S Katlmryn Benner Marjorie Parr Bevorly Holley .lmumilism Lolh Y HN llorothy U'l.:1ngl1lin Mzlrjoriv Ellis Lorc-ne Bluncett Betty Marie Jackson OA ,fu . L L-3. , ,f fi iN ' l , NJ , ,Q ' X J ' L1 V Ri Vg, W J M- l 54 J' ' :XJ ,.. , W V X KP nj fx O xb' PAGE FIFTY YQ. Qfvx, U BWXVW WWM rf V ff' if gy 'MJ - Pi ll W pAQgLUlblfl4JNlORS . .gqie Hsivrg-kter OVW Lenort' Funk Margie IM: Harrison Margaret Nail Virginia Crowe Dorothy Keith . , arie Dr' oll He Cole I crlS WW? ,Q QW. f Q 'Hin Ylemoriam 'When the one great scorer comes To write against your name, He writes not if you won or lost, But how you played the game. BILL DAVIS ERNEST WRIGHT The school sufferc-ll a great loss, who-n one of our lm-mlm:-rs. Bill Davis. was called from IIS. His good naturell clioerfulns-ss, loyalty to his school, uns:-llisliliess toward sf-rving his school and class will long hc l'K'Illt'lTll.Jf'l'l'Kl. His contagious christian character whether in his work. on the athletic' fir-ld, or in the halls hrougrlii him many friends. tions can lu-vcr he forgotten. Instantly and um-xpec'tf'flly we lost om- of the lim-st lll9llllll'l'S of flu- juni.n' vlass. l':l'll4'Sl XVrig:ht. His loyalty, service-, depvmlahilily, and influ- emw- of personality by his 11:1-liuiness aml quiet sircngrtli in his hmm- room, 1-lassvs, and organiza- lt is fitting that we pay trihute- to Ernie who rata-cl so highly in thc vsteein of his C'l1lNHlllElti'S. XSL PAGE FDFTY-ONE X' I I 74 'fs ,iivfrfb gs 75 O c 6 xxx SOPHOMORE CLASS CJFFICERS President ..........., ....,.A R OBERT FRIGGER1 Vice President ..,.... ....,.....,.,..... J IMMIE MYERS Secretary ........,. ,...... M ARY ALICE GLOVER Treasurer ..... .......... M ARVIN TUCKER sPoNsoRs Miss .IESSIE BAILEY I CLYDE HARTFORD SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM TEACHERS Miss ESTHER GABLE Miss Flazlum HATTON Miss HELEN LANYON GEORGE DUERKSEN Mus. DORA PETERSON F. M. SNODGRASS MISS SA RA S'1'l41PHENS I x xl i R? XX 'gp Tj.. iN Q,f s ' v x 1 i 3 N Y! x f C' ff ' Xi. f AN i .4 , 13 X ' Nw. ' N, 'xg g xx! ff' -,f N KK ,M .W X f, H X A, X , T: ,lull P x tk I , X -qw' Q- NX -fx x , f- , K JQK. N J ' l ' Xl' .. 5' ' X- , , X 'N xi '- ' V I L - gy, X, M1 is X M M . 1 M x, f 1 X in ,- X I I PAGE FIFTY-TWO Jack Van Hoy Ruth Scott Floyd Sills Betty Catherine 1 eterson Walter Smith 1 lva May Taylor Darlene Hudgen Jimmy Young Janet Still Edwin Chancellor Rita Tnve.naro Robert McClarrinon Robert Friday Edna Smith Charles Buford Deloris Moran Roy Cronister lD0ro1hy Deane Breiner Betty Mae Fougnie Jack Lemon Helen Kriegsmzm Marvin Page Jean Snider Flaude Huffman Arnold Maddox Vaudinc Ride-nour Billy Bourg Betty Richeson Teddy Schmidt Shirley Maye Drummond Patty Ann Barkcll Francis Ryan Shirley Billimzton Bill Heidy Vida Boucher Lloyd Beasley Theron Troxel Albertine Cole Hermnn Brinkman Mary Pauline Guinn Frederick Turner Nancy Lee Sober Violet Lee Warren Jones Helene Adams Ermal Cosman Shirley Ainsworth Bill Waltz SOPHOMORES M71 iw, W fxf-x 0 -., Xl 71 U f PAGE FIFTY-THREE N-' ff Ii X105 wil ll J SOPHOMORES ii 5 ' f 1 1 QQ iff - 'rf K ' if fx - li C gx Martin Lee Charlene Williams Hula Green llurriet McCullistei' Fi-:ink Free-to .lane Pratt Alice Loth .lvsse Kutur Shirley Johnston .lurk Blair Anna Carolina- Km-ck Cnlin Barkell Rivharfl lireim-r Nm-llie Jo 'llh:irriiig,xton llzirry Skinner G1-nrgeanno Swiizer M1-lvin Johnsnn llcli-ne Smith Ruth Eula Slziiiyzhler Ili-an Johnson Sunshine Ruth Sherman Robert Rose .lnhnnie Roe-ber .lc-rome Dvircn Uhsirley Iiennvt! Sammy Lon Hi-:Lion William Hood lin-tty Jenn Furrvstei' 'Il-il Davidson lksingeliiis- Grnvui' 'v lVllll'g2l1'0lf Robins Qui Manx Rosen' lh-Hy JeanI':1ynm- X .lux Re-nnick Sum Mae I'li'ziki-F Fhzirles Ni-wi-4-inli .lirnmie Mya.-rs Phyllis MCJl'l3.'2lll Orville Mzu'l,in llnmthy Elliot Clifford Grvixlr Vhristinzi Vlfzilchv Maxine Lniiust:il'l' lmnnld Mzirchlizinks lmlui-es S-no lizilvs Morris M0fl':1i,l, livin: Bennvli, William Prince PAGE FIFTY-FOUR Q ! Wilma Messenger Paul Ozbun Rosemary Cowan Robert Swan Jean Marie Rusler liill Hazen Gene Rogers Geraldeane Yeokum Harlan Petersonl Eudene Mingori George Pogson May Flynn Dorothy Mae Edwards Arnold Boisdrenghien Nadine Pethtel Dean Rogers Virginia Davis Jacque Guiles Carl Pethtel Violet May Wauggoner Jay Holt Mary Lou Innis Bobby Spramr Eileen Utermouhlen Virginia Lee Plagens Laverne Pelphrey Zoe Wilma liaade William McAdams Winifred liranin Velma Bath William Moore Wilma Craig Afton Ragan Maxine Shields Robert Johnson Jack Hoffman Glenna Mao Dowty Marvin Tucker Hazel Dykes John Schneider Thelma. Smith Lowell Geisler Paul Fioruvci Mable Bain Jack Collins Loretta Ashline Louis Dennis Pauline Elias PAGE FIFTY-FIVE ..r - f :ML w ,x lj I L MJ., 4 , 1 , SOPHOMGDRESHI... S177 Xfrfr ,Qi-b 4 . 4 'lj SOPHOMORES Zn f5 -5 J I X Nick Tuvernaro Dux-othy Anderson Virginia Brown Dorothy Evans lictty Clnunch Loyal Johnson Iivtty Ms'Am-llly Hurry lirzulshaw Robert I-'ripzueri Edwin Pnynv Bob Evans Mildred lillcane Nl Paul Ward Pauline Gurdon Eleanoro Tridle Verna Matney 'Retha Million liill Price Martha Null Whit. Charleb Jameson Wanda Gibbuns Donna McGehee William Arthur Evelyn Wiluher Margie Wheeler Virginia Tucker John Rule Robert Mnssmann Mary B1-v Mills Dnralee- Wheeler l lnre-ucv Hits lnvz Davis 1-iur -nml, JL ssie Jvnn Williaims Mnrdell Kirk Juanita linggrar Virg'ini:l L00 Hill liutty Ji-an Cents-r lfvzi Fern Clark Ruth Farrell PAGE Fu FTY-SIX I X X 3 T 1' Vl 1 lf!-afar? fllln 1 N N . K f' 'il JXX -,fi gf ILX ,czj 5 U, 1 C29 XTX fl N XF' f' X 1 is NNW 'wh if ' X ffs-l X X f Y , '91 I my ll lf: By the fine spirit of our coaches, We have learned to appreciate good sportsmanship, and the value of it in all phases of life. XXPI7 3 IKQ7 qffffl, kflw 2-L19 fx ' K Y ARKlE HOFFMAN Head Coach Arkie's first season as head Dragon mentor proved to be a very successful one. His untiring assistance Dut the Dragons in second posi- tion in the final SEK league standings, being defeated in league play only bv the all- victorious Coffeyville Gold- en To nado. He is to be commended for his excellent work. DUTCH NOGEL 170 lbs.-End Dutch held down the end position on this yea: s team and proved to be a real threat to the Opposition. He was placed on the all-state eleven and was selected on the SEK all-star team for the third consecutive year. Nogel was also co-eaptain of the Dragons and will be greatly missed next year. WAYMON EDWARDS 165 lbs.-Quarterback Typed was the No. 1 signal caller of the Dragon eleven this year and did a commendable job of it. He possessed an uncanny abil- ity for analyzing oppon- ents' plays and then he tried his hardest to remedy the defect. Waymon will be lost this year as commence- ment beckons. CHARLES GILLILAND 1 50 lb s.-Fullback Chuck was the work- horse of the Pitt backfield and proved to be the best line-cmasher on this year's team. As the result of his short gains through the middle of the line, he was given the nickname of Crash He will be of great aid to next year's squad. QQ -3 FOOTBALL GEORGE DUERKSEN Assistant Coach Duerk assisted Coach Hoffman at all times and it was through his faithful services that many boys have been developed for use in future years on future Dragon teams. EUGENE RIDENOUR 165 lbs.-Guard Gene was the toughest and roughest guard in southeastern Kansas and was placed on the SEK all- star team. He was co-cap- tain along with Nogel and always showed the excellent sportsmanship for which he was noted. Although Gene placed in the line, he oc- casionally dropped back and carried the ball, usually for a . xbstantial gain. He was the nam Wildcat ry his teamma and his shoes will to fill Guard ts s one of the 'unstays 1 X the Purple orward wall a d was a real .f .' ' -L h i next year. , W -' EN i NFIELD ' in 'lb ' 1 Q- . ' 5 I threat to the opposition at all times. Although not a very fast runner, he proved to be harder to move than the Rock of Gibralter. War- ren is a junior and will give plenty of help to next Near's eleven. JOHN TOELLER 160 lb.s-Halfback Johnny was a rangy back on the Pitt forces and spe- cialized in passing. He was third high scorer for the Dragons and proved to be a real threat at all times. His fast broken-field run- ning gave many opposing coaches sleepless nights. He will be sadly missed next year. PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT RUDOLF FANSKA 170 lbs.-End Rudy was the big lad who showed his wares on the end-around plays. Be- sides catching more than his share of passes, Rudy would break down the grid- iron and smear the re- ceivers of the Purple's punts. He was second high scorer for the local forces and will not be back next year. JAMES ZIMM ERMAN 202 lbs.-Tackle Jim, the biggest lad on the 1938 grid squad, was selected on the SEK all- star team and was given all-state honors. It was one of his habits to crash through the opposition's line and take out two men at a time. Jim stood 6-foot, three, and it was only on rare occasions that a play went through his side of the line. He will not be back next year. HAROLD MISHMASH 190 lbs.-Center Mish was the big cen- ter that formed the hub for the most powerful line ever to represent Pittsburg high. He backed up the line and occasionally would snatch an opponent's pass and break away for a nice gain. Mish ' was placed on the SEK all-star team and well deserved the honou Harold has completed his career at PHS. TOM SHULTZ 200 lbs.--Tackle Tom was another sopho- more who earned his letter at tackle. He was the big- gest sophomore out arid will he a great aid in the next two years. FOOTBALL CLIFFORD HULL 170 lbs.-Tackle Cliff was only a sopho- more and played a bang-up game at tackle. He showed great deal of promise and will have two more years to play. JACK CREM ER 155 lbs.-Guard Jack was another junior who played a big part in making the Dragons a standout team. His hust- ling spirit and distinctive defensive ability earned him his letter and he has one more year to offer his services to Pittsburg high. JOHN GORDON 165 lbs.-End John played end for the locals and did an excellent job of it. His hard-hitting tackles stopped many an opponentfs runs. He has one more year to play for the Dragons, MILO FARNETI 160 lbs.-Halfback Milo hailed from Front- enac high and his throwing arm proved to be a definite benefactor to the 1938 squad's success. His 50- yard forward pass in the Joplin-Pitt tussle which found the late Bill Davis on the receiving end will long be remembered in the port- als of PHS. Milo will be lost by graduation. f7 PAGE FIFTY-NINE N! N17 Wd.. Lxffbrb y EDWIN WILBERT 165 lbs.-Tackle 3 Although not a regular, Ed played a fine brand of football and gave all that X he possessed to the struggle ll? J S V when called upon to enter V 5 the fray. He earned his. let- , ter at the tackle position 6 and will not return next K ,Q year. U g S DoN GERMAN l 1 o lbs.-Fullback v Don was the high scorer '75 for 'sigeafs eleven, 5 having Jnade 45 nf the 3 J Dragon? 238 points. He O gwas a triple threat man 0 and QRTHQI either pass, punt, X or n l s the occasion called for. played either full- ba k r halfback and was U oel te co-captain of next ,XJ ye r' team. 6 ll-1 L'- ' W 0 0 rms O EDWIN 166 6, 0185 lbs.-Guard W V Ed was Fab the juniors on this yea s e ven Q Y 'Rand played his guard posi- ' , 3 v lg tion with the f ction of L a veteran. He ayefl a J Q fine brand of tacklin and 5 S'-g blocking at all times and will be back for more en- elected co-captain, along with Don German. -1 8 x counters next year. He was JOE KELLER 1 55 lbs.-Halfback Joe was a fleet-footed halfback of this ye:-1r's squad who took delight in smashing through tackle to pick up a couple of needed yards. While Joe was in the lineup, there was never a dull moment as his fast thinking kept the other members on their toes at all times. Joe will also be lost by graduation. FOOTBALL SEASON'S RECORD FOR 1938 JOE GRAY 145 lbs.-Halfback Joe was another fresh- man who made the team. He was the smallest mem- ber of the, squad but this proved no handicap as he made up for brawn with brains. His three remaining years of competition will grive the Dragons a con- siderable boost. RAY LANCE 170 lbs.-Quarterback Ray's passing and run- ning ability was a big help to the Dragons this year and when he was called upon to enter the frame. he could handle the team like a veteran. Ray is a junior and will have another year to play ball at PHS. A. M. BRIM 165 lbs.-Tackle Brim was the under- study of Big Jim Zimmer- man and, when called upon to give his services, was always ready to go, He has shown the makings of a fine football player and will bolster next year's squad with his heiyrhth and weight. GLENN LOTTMAN 160 lbs.-Center Glenn was only a fresh- man lxut his heipxhth and weight gave him a berth on this year's squad. He has three more years to com- pete at PHS and much is expected of him. Pitt ........ 12 lndepenilenc-e ........,,.,, ....,. f J Pitt ...... H51 Iola ......,.. ,,,, 2 Pitt ......, ........ 7 Miami ..,,.,,,,... ,,rr 25 Pitt ,..... .i.... 2 5 Parsons .. , 7 Pitt ...,.... 12 Clianute .,... ..,,,r 0 Pitt ....,. N32 Joplin ......,, .,., O Pitt ,,,,, ,. ......,, 6 Coffeyville ..., ,,.... l 3 Pitt .....,...,.. ......... 4- 7 Columbus ,..,. .... I J Pitt ....... ........ 1 9 Fort Scott ,.., ...,.. 0 1- H- Pitt ,,.,.... 27 Sprin field ,, .. ,.,,i..,,.. 0 'l'O'l'.-XLS 238 -L7 E af -1 A r if , I I 4 I as , it rw-if f AW ! : I V 1' I ae Q fl' I'AlAv1l.f ill QV' 'hlludfl Q K .1 O ' f gc . PAGE sixvv 1 S 1 a ' J 'l SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL SQUAD Bottom Row-Juan Zimmerman, Jack Crews, Herbert Butler, Dale Bush, Harvey Brunskill, Bert Rogers. Second Row-Couch Fritz Snodgrass, Jack Rhorer, Paul Sills, Jim Myers. Marvin Tucker, Howard l arrimond, Jerome Neptune, George Pogson, Melvin XVmle, Conch Carl Ison. Third Row-Russel Boatright, Charles Spencer, Don Mzirchbanks, Tom Shultz, Cliforcl Iiull. Jesse Kotur. Clifford Gregg, Milton Hooper, John Halfhill. Although not so victorious as the varsity eleven, the sophomore-fresh-L man team proved themselves to be of noteworthy calibre by winning four, tying one and losing five games against first and reserve teams of class lg! schools of the district. Through the able assistance of Carl Ison and F. M. Snodgrass, the youngsters gained profitable experience which will prove valuable to future P'S grid squads. Both coaches Worked out daily with the players and should receive recognition. The team had a good passing and running attack which displayed valuable material for the future Dragon teams. These coaches did not concentrate so much on Winning as on quality of play and insisted on every boy who was out getting a chance to prove his ability in organized play, thus substituting freely through the entire season. SEASON'S RECORD Pitt ......,.., ....,,... 1 2 Frontenac B ....... 0 Pitt .,....,... ........, l 3 Cherokee lst ......, 144 Pitt ...,. 0 Arcadia lst ......... 13 Pitt ...,. ii Mulberry lst ,.,.. 13 Pitt ..,...,,.. ......... 1 9 Mulberry ll ......... 0 Pitt .......... .,....... 2 0 Frontenac B ....,,, 0 Pitt ..... 0 West Parsons Jr 6 Pitt ...,. 6 Frontenac B ...,... 6 Pitt ...,..,,. ..,...... l 2 Cockerill lst ,...,., 26 Pitt .,.,.,..., ......,.. 1 2 Columbus Sophs 0 Xi X 7I IN fx ' f Q f PAGE S!x'rv-cms 'CZ f I ,Q ,pb COACH HOFFMAN It was through Arkie'.s ever-faithful guidance that the Purple Dragons won their first undisputed SEK championship in nine years. Words can not express the high esteem that is held for him in the hearts of all the Pittsburg high students. This season was a tremen- dous success: may we have many more like it! JOHN TO ELLER Johnny was the other senior on the first five. When in the fray, he was always a big scoring threat and could be relied upon to hold his man to a minimum of points. Johnny was selected on the second SEK all-star team. JACK BROADH URST Jack was the smallest member of the squad but this proved to be no handi- cap as his long 1-handers frequently found the hoop to keep the Dragons in the running. He started the season at forward but was later shifted to guard where he played his best game. He was placed on the second SEK all-star team and is a junior. GS f'N . 'C gk BASKETBALL WAYMON EDWARDS Waymon is a 3-sport let- terman and his wares shone brightest on the basketball court. He was high score: for the team and could al- ways be depended on to add ten points to the Dragons' score. His excellent shoot- ing ability and defensive tactics earned him a berth on the first SEK all-star team. Waymon will not bv back next year. NED TRYON Nub was selected the best center in the south- eastern Kansas region by the SEK coaches. He stands six feet, three inches, and his pivot and tip-in shots played a big part in making the Dragons a champion- ship team. Ned is only a junior and has one more year to play for PHS. RAY LANCE. Ray was always given the assignment to cover thu hot-shots of npposing teams and his efforts we.e never disappointing. He was given honorable mention on the SEK team and he has his best and final year before him. PAGE SIXTY-TWO RUDOLPH FANSKA Rudy could play either guard or forward as the occasion called for with the perfection of a veteran. His aggressive type of playing had a good deal to do with making the Dragons Champs, He will not be back next year. BILL POLAND Bill was another tall junior who could be relied upon to take the ball off the backboard, He usually saw his service when Tryon was removed from game and should be a definite aid to Arkie for the 1940 season. BASKETlBALL SEASON'S ACHIEVEMENTS EUGENE RIDENOUR Although Gene's strong- est sport was football. he displayed a fine lot of abil- ity on the hardwood. When in the game, he kept the morale of the team in high spirits by his constant chat- tering. His career has been completed for PHS. J AMES WELLS James is a strong defen- sive guard who snw con- siderable service in both the state and regional tour- naments. Although not a high scorer, James gave his all to keep opposing scores down. Won the undisputed championship of the SEK League. Defeated the Joplin Eagles, state champions of Missouri. Trounced Miami Wardogs in dedication game of new Theodore Roosevelt gymnasium. Won the regional tournament at Columbus. Went to the state tournament at Topeka. fx: Q I 7 PAGE SIXTY-THREE N-' iw Q5 E25 Z fx -nigga Mm yas-ww-we Top Row: Rudy Fanska, F. M. S1mclg1'ass fCOH.CllJ, Bill Poland. Second Row: G4-orge Ahrens, Dvnby Standlee, Bob F1-iggcri. Third Row: ling' Lance, Ned Tryun, Milo Farneii. Launclus Nogel, Sum Miller. Fourth ROW: David Cunningham, HOIIIFI' Little. PAGE Slxfv-FouR PAG S F. M. SNODGRASS AND TRACK SQUAD F. M. Snodgrass is the track coach of the PHS and is noted for his fine records and excellent sportsmanship displayed by him and his respective teams in competition with other schools during the last eight years. The Dragon tracksters made an impressive record last year, competing in five meets, winning two, taking second in two and placing fourth in one. Last year the Dragons were nosed out of the SEK crown by one and one-half points by the state champs, the Independence Bulldogs. Pittsburg made a fine showing in the state meet with Farneti and Nogel taking first and second, respectively, in the javelin. Coach Snodgrass is most proud of the size of his squad-50 boys used in three different meets held in Pittsburg with 30 meeting the requirements for a letter. No other sport offers such an opportunity for competition. Pitt never lost a dual, triangular, or quadrangular meet. Pitt never failed to make points in a greater number of events than any other school in SEK or regional meets, indicating the trend toward the development of the masses instead of a few stars. LAST YEAR'S LETTERMEN TOMMY ASKINS-Relays. GEORGE AHRENS-Low hurdles. CARL BEARD--Weights, relays. JOE BEGANDO-Dashes, relays. JACK BROYLES-Mile run. JACK BROADHURST-Relays. JOE CARUSO-Discus. JACK CROUCH-Dashes. DAVID CUNNINGHAM-Dashes, relays. GORDON DUNN-Half mile. WAYMON EDWARDS--Half mile, relays. KENNETH ELLIS-Half mile, relays. LAWRENCE FADLER-Dashes, relays, javelin. MILO FARNETI-Javelin, shot put. RUDY FANSKA-Mile run. ROBERT FRIGGERI-Dashes, relays. JOHN LANCE-High hurdles, pole vault. R.AYMOND LANCE-High and low hurdles, pole Vault. BILL LAWRENCE-Half mile, mile run. HOMER LITTLE-Broad jump, high jump, relays. SAMUEL MILLER-Mile run. BERT NUNN-High jump. LAUNDUS NOGEL-Javelin. BILL POLAND-Dashes, relays. EDWIN RYAN-Pole vault, relays. DENBY STANDLEE-Relays, dashes. RODNEY STARMER-Relays, high jump. JOHN TOELLER-High and low hurdles. NED TRYON-Javelin. BILL WILLIAMS-Pole vault. x53 7 'filf vfl -Q QQ President ............................................,... Norma June Young Vice President .....,.........,.....................,,............. Hazel Black Recording Secretaries ..,, Helen Rati, Bonnie Montgomery Treasurer ...............,........,.,........,.......,..,.......,......... Pearl Hite The Girls' Athletic Association is an organization which tries to pro- mote good sportsmanship among its members. The success of this organ- ization in accomplishing its purpose depends upon the cooperation of its officers, members, and its sponsor, Miss Helen D. Lanyon. In order that all the officers will be juniors and seniors, they are elected in the spring for the following year. The purpose of the G. A. A. organization is to promote physical effi- ciency among the girls of the school, to develop a better school spirit, to recognize the athletic ability of girls, and to increase sportsmanship among the girls. This organization has a point system, including health, general and sports. With a certain number of points, under these three headings, the girls may earn awards such as a silver trophy, a G. A. A. pin, a large letter P, a small letter P, and an insignia. During the year the girls participate in the following sports: basket- ball, armoryball, volleyball, touch football, tennis, and shuffle-board. As social activities, the girls enjoyed picnics, a chili supper, and several hikes. sig I JE . S G.A.A. . . Bottom Row---IC. Caserio, IS. Andcrfzon, E. Smith, B. Golir, I. Billiones, B. Gohr, M. Heckert, B. Fougnie. Second Row-l'. Gordon. H. Iil'ClfISl'IlEi.ll, M. Endicott, D. Brviner, F. Ilitc, M, Humbnrcl, B. Montgomery. Third Row-IJ. Svoti. M. Howard, A. Luth, N. Young, B. .Xlhc-rm, lionuie Montgomery. Fourth Row-M. Nail. M. Guinn, li. Mingori. R. YVilliamS. l'. Hife. Fifth ROW--A. Ray, V. frow, Il. ldlllylill igsponsorl, H, Rafi. GIRLS' PLAY GROUP There are 60 members belonging to this group. It meets once a week. Individual games and group games are played. Some of games played a1'e: dominoes, jacks, shuffle board, basketball, ping pong, bingo, deck tennis, volley ball, old maid, and lexicon. Top to Bottom-W. Messeiigvr, B. Fougnie, li. Ferrell, 'l'. Amlvock, J. YVillurd, E. Mznuterer, lil. Askins. E. Arthur, M. Hoffman. K. Gore, M. llvnns, V. IVlc'Bride, D, Elliott. fSponsorj Lanyon, C. Allmun, V. Taylor, H. llill pl2lll.Pl', S. Szwlu-it, D. Nevin, A, llite, R.. vWiililllllS, G, Turpin. D. Edwards, B. Jucksoii. M. VVliiim-y. L. l'i4-1-ce, M. Pierce, S. Miller. F. Hitv, A. Luth. M. Glover. IC. Smith. S. Sherman, M. Endicott, J. Rocher, B. Bc-Vins, D. 0'I,aughlin, D. Shoup, Il. liati, J. Luth, A. Kirby, J. Scott. Xin 'fi' PAGE Sixfv sEvEN N, fl QQ K5 INTRAMURAL SPORTS A sport for every man and a man for every sport, has been the ath- letic creed of Pittsburg senior high school since its founding, and this has been made possible through the intramural sports program which has been conducted during the recent years under the sponsorship of Coach F. M. Snodgrass. Basketball seemed to be the predominating sport with more than 150 boys taking part in the popular cage game. In previous years, faculty members have sponsored the different groups but this year a change was made. Teams were divided according to classification with boys captaining and managing them. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL STAND I NGS SENIOR DIVISION VV. L. Pct. Jr. High Faculty ........,....,......,,.. 7 0 1.000 Nogel .................,.,.....,..... ..,...... 1 i 1 .857 Sr. High Faculty ......... ......... 4 3 .561 Packard .,.................. ....,..,. 4 3 .561 Little ...,.........,........ ......,.. 3 3 .500 Kennedy ..............,...........,.......,... 2 5 .286 Lemon ..... ..,...............,..,...,.......... l 6 .14-3 Zimmerman ,.,......,,...,,,.........,,,, 1 li .143 JUNIOR DIVISION W. I. Pct. Cobb ................,....,...................... 5 I .833 Gordon ..... ..,..,,., 2 3 3 .500 Brim .,,...........,,.....,...........,,.......,... 2 4- .333 Check ........................................,. 2 4- .333 SOPHOMORE DIVISION W. L Pct. Marclibanks .....,..,..........,.,......,.,, 41 1 .800 Kotul' .... .,....,.. ............. 4 I 1 .800 Butler ...... .......,. I l 2 600 Gregg: ......... ............. 2 3 .UJO Farris .,...,.. .........,... 2 3 .400 Turner .............,...........,......,,........ 0 5 .0017 Although it was not done as an intramural project, every boy who wanted to come out for football was given the opportunity and had abund- ant chances to participate in games. Other sports coming under the intramural head were: track and field events, armory ball, swimming, horse-shoes, and table tennis. An intramural tennis and a golf tournament were also held with Ells- worth Briggs and C. H. Lundquest in charge. The winners of each tourna- ment represented the school in matches with neighboring towns. As if to celebrate baseball's one hundredth birthday, the national sport was revived in PHS for the first time in a good many years. Coach Snodgrass is to be congratulated upon the efficient manner in which he handled the intramural program. It is also truly fitting that he he graciously thanked for the time and work donated by him in behalf of intramurals. PAGE S X EIGHT xiii Cx J fxxifq X, 1 X We lar, IX ig Through the generous aid of the teachers and sponsors, our organizations have become a greater factor in training for citizenship. Xgd'-775 gk-V5 gn tg I gs Z5 of STUDENT CCUNCIL President ............ ......... J OE STEPHENS Vice President ........,..... ARTHUR PRINCE Secretary .....,.,...... BETTY LASHBROOK Adviser ...............,.. MISS EFFIE FARNER MISS EFFIE FARNER The success of the Student Council is due to the untiring efforts of Miss Farner. Her guidance through the past years has been of the greatest value to the organization. P as 1- Q STUDENT COUNCH. Bottom Row: Betty Montgomery, Alice Williams, Helen Flynn, Wilma Sipes, Wesley Butler, Shirley Ainsworth, Bruce Wash- burn, Arthur Prince, Betty Lashbrook, Joe Stephens, Anna C. Keck, Velma Bain. Second Row: Bob Akcy, Edna Mae Price, Sarah Grasso, Ted Meyer, Harlan Peterson, Sammy Van Gorden, Harvey Lanier, Arnold Boisdrenghien, Lacey Kent, Bill Millington, Dorothy Evans. Third Row: Miss Farner, Sponsorg Wm. Schumell, Chas. Packard, Melvin Johnson, Donald Slagle, Harold Doty, Robert Friggeri, Paul Ozbun, Pearl Hite, Ruth Scott. As, NVe, the Peoplef, expresses the government of thc llnited States, so, We, the Students, exempli- fies thc part the Student Council plays in high school government. The Student Council is made up of representativf-s from all home rooms. Acting as an advisory group, one of its duties is to aid in administrative procedure, with the will of the students as its foremost consider- ation. The Homecoming this year was outstanding, both as to the number of alumni present and the program given. The Arbor Day exercises took on new life. fWe hope the same can he said of the treej It was dedi- cated to the Pittsburg Dragons, basketball cham- pions of the Southeast Kansas league. These and many other worthwhile activities and accomplishments are duc to the untiring efforts of its loyal sponsors, Miss Effie Farner, Miss Clara ltadell, Miss Frances Palmer, Claude Huffman, and its offi- cers. The Student Council conducted two contests this year in connection with its safety program. awarding prizes for the he-st slogan, and best poster. The Coun- cil was also instrumental in having stop signs placed on Broadway just in front of the school. PROCTORS ln 1931, Mr. YVilliam Row, speech instructor, started the proctor system, a service organization, in the high school. It has been under the direction of Miss Effie Famer the past year. The proctors are selected by representatives of both faculty and stu- dent body for such qualities as friendliness, self-con- trol, obedience to the rules, and laws of the school. The proctors are divided into groups to serve at different positions around thc school, such as stand- ing at the head of the stairs between classes in order to direct the students up and down the right stairs, keep order in the cafeteria, and lunch-counter lines and various other tasks. The following are Proctors: Martha Ruth Howard, Betty Jean Navarre, Winnoizene Leach, Paul Boyd, Jimmy Marchbanks, Mary Margaret Kerr, Charles Davis, Margaret Naylor, Laurel Helen Ellsworih, Lacey Kent, Barbara Huffman, Earl Moore, Philip Norman, Jack Embree, Frank Tatham, Mildred Masquclier, Evelyn Massman, Marizaret Lee Starbuck, Nadine Sale, Betty Lou Hastings, Thomas Mann, W'ilbcrt Enloc, Luella Lortz, Iva Mae Beard, George Huffington, Leonard Stone, Bel- den lieyrprc, Harold Hyatt, John Ferguson, Cloycs Rogers. f ....,.....-P.-..' 'N R T- ', K lf' .K , fe? f ff f- 7 it lf 1 ' fe X., V J li' 0- XX : '-Q-J-I 7. lifwbs , JG I- f lfvfhf. , ' f J- ' V f ' 0' fi , l - . l i as at 5 PMJV :5rivL2N'rY-ONE 1: ty ' , rf' N Y, Wit , l. 'CRL' f . ' :Vaci ' ff! t qv, r' N ly ww fl, yi ' V . ,pgs-1'5'1 ,Q N. ' ,i W ' 6' ......, a.,,,.,.,....,,-.,:..--..-a.....,..u xx .' .- 'qf ii . 1 1 4? l w f UV 4 nm gs fx C P s BOOSTER STAFF EDITORIAL Editors ,,..,.....,...,...,.,. Associate Editors ......... Columnists .......,.,.....,.. ....,,.Margaret Hanes, Joe Stephens, Betty Montgomery, Wilma Sipes, Gene McClarrin.zn .........Betty Lou Hastings, Esther Mzidlin, Bill M llington .......Maxine Sims, Alberta Haverfield, Jeanne Stevens, Harold Hyatt, Billie Scroggins, Shirley Gilbert Featu res .,.............. .........Art Prince, Claire Lucille Hubert, Helen Flynn Editorial Page ,......, .........,,,.,....... . ..,,.,.......,......,.. I rene Macari, Evelyn Pitts Hi-Y ...,.........,..e..... ,....,.....,.......,.,....,...........i..............,.. ...,...... W e sley Butler Girl Reserves .......... ,......,........... M ary Jane Keller Art .........,..,...,,..,.,.. ,,.,,,....,.....,........... ,.,... 1 X lice Lorraine Vlfilliams Photography ....,... ...,.,.....................,,..... ..........,,...i..,... D 0 nald Slagle BUSINESS Managers ..,......i ......... C Tharles Packard, Drury Love, Billie Baer, Evelyn Caserio Associates ,.,...... . ................,....................,,........... George Bartholow, Betty Robison SPORTS Editor ....,.,.......,.. ......,..............,,.......,......,...........,...........,.................... T errill Honn Associates .,,,...., ....... D avid Cunningham, Ralph Scifers, Jim Zimmerman CIRCULATION Managers. ,..,,. ........Kathleen Cooper, Albertine Scott, Fred Bumgarner, Betty Brackett, Iva Mae Beard, Helen Carpenter, The Booster, weekly newspaper of Pittsburg high school, is published by the two journalism classes, under the direction of G. W. Corporon, jr. The paper was established in 1915 by Miss Laura J. Finley as an extra-curricular activity. It has now reached the proportions of im full-size, 4'-page, 6-column sheet, carrying 4-0 staff members, who compose the journalism classes. Printing is done by the high school's own printing department, under the direction of John E. White. The Booster is a member of Quill and Scroll, international honorary society for high school journalists. the National Scholastic Press Associa- tion, and the Kansas Interscholastic Press Asso- ciation. The paper has won awards in various state, national and international contests every year since its beginning. Special editions were issued this year for special football and basketball games, including a graduation number and one for the dedication of the Roosevelt gymnasium. Charles Packard and Drury Love were the offi- cial delegates to the 2-day state journalism meet at the University of Kansas. The Booster was retiring' president of the Kansas interscholastic Press Association and was named secretary for next year. Twenty-three other inembers of the staff attended the meet, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Corporon, jr., and Mrs. Dora Peterson. For the first time, two classes in journalism, composed of 41 members, were offered by Mr. Corporon. Membership is composed of high-rank- PAGE SEVENTY-THREE Shirley Sackett, Doris Clauneh ing seniors who are chosen their junior year. The course covered wide sampling in the field of journalism, emphasis being placed upon the three main divisions: editorial, circulation, and adver- tising. Included are the news story, headlines, fea- tures, human interest stories, editorials, inter- views, proofreadinir, copyreading, ad-soliciting, and make up. Members of the staff pictured on the opposite page are as follows: Row I-Margaret Hanes, Joe Stephens, Betty Montgomery, Charles Packard, Wilma Sipes, G. WV. Corporon, jr., sponsor. Row 2-Gene McClarrin0n, Irene Macari. Drury Love, Billie Baer, Arthur Prince, Alice Wil- liams. Row 3'-Jeanne Stevens, Betty Ann Brackett, Helen Flynn, Bill CVVm.D Millington, Iva Mae Beard, Fred Bumgarner. Row 4-David Cunningham, Alberta Haver- field, Terrill Honn, Betty Jean Robison, Kathleen Cooper, Evelyn Pitts. Row 5-Billie Seroggins, Shirley Sackett. Helen Carpenter, George Bartholow, Doris Claunch, Ralph Seifers. Row 6-Donald Slagle, Maxine Sims, James C. Zimmerman, Evelyn Caserio, Claire Lucille Hu- bert, Shirley Jean Gilbert. Row 7-Albertine Scott, Betty Lou Hastings, Mary Jane Keller, Harold Hyatt, Esther Modlin. Wesley Butler. -4 4 ,I I - , 7 '91 V , ' Ab f .. .4 aM-Vg: Q5 -14,124 I ff! ,Wf, ,,x4:hZA My Vuytd fd , W, ,HLA I-A.-6.2 L69 Q 'HJ'-xg 4 QQ 553 I JSR P S U QUILL AND SCROLL OFFICERS President ..........,..,... .......... . ............ F red Bumgarner Vice President ......,. ....., G ene McClarrinon Secretary .........,, ...,.......... I va Mae Beard Treasurer ....... ....... B etty Montgomery Adviserj ...... ....... G . W. Corporon, jr. William Allen White chapter of Quill and Scroll, inter- national honorary society for high school journalists, was organized in 1927, one year after the international group or- ganized at the University of Minnesota. Its chief purpose is to encourage and reward the best efforts of high school journalists. Students who display outstanding ability in journalistic endeavor are invited to become members of the society. Work on The Booster, high school newspaper, and the Purple and White, high school yearbook, is submitted as evidence of worthiness to become a member. Seventeen were invited to join this year, making the thirteenth group at PHS. Nearly 200 now belong to the Wil- liam Allen White chapter. MEMBERS First Row: Fred Bumgarner, Gene McClarrinon, G. W. Corporon, jr., Iva Mae Beard, Betty Montgomery. Second Row: Irene Macari, Betty Brackett, Teri-ill Honn, Helen Flynn. Alice Williams. Third Row: Wilma Sipes, Kathleen Cooper, Billie Baer, Helen Carpenter. Fourth Row: Joe Stephens, Esther Modlin, Margaret Hanes, Arthur Prince xg? PAGE SEVENTY Five N-1 I I eiva-W 71 - f'2 GQ IN z ASI P GE SE E TY SIX HI-Y 1889-1939 This year is the fiftieth Anniversary of the found- ing of Hi-Y. D. F. Daddy Shirk and a group of high school boys organized the first lli-Y club in the World at Chapman, Kas., in 1889. The Pittsburg: club was organized in 1911. The eluli was organized soon after Mr. J. l.. Hutchinson became principal of the high school and much of the credit for its success 's due to the loyal and faithful support he has given it during the years. Since 1911 we have sent a delega- tion to Camp VVood every year. The club had the privilege of luring represented at the 2nd National Congress of Hi-V at Berea, Ken- tucky, by Howard Lundquest, sponsor, Lee VVhite- man, and Bob Akey. The clnh is proud of the following: record oi' sponsorship: Advisory Council-J. l.. llutchinson, 24 years, Clyde Hartford, 2-L, Glenn McClure, Ii. Spon- sors-Claude Huffman 14, Marion Nation 6. lloward Lundquest -1-, Ellsworth Briggs -L, Theodore Carnino 3, Charles Thiehaud UQ, George Duerksen one sein- ester. The following delegation attended Camp VVood last summer: VVesley Butler, George Bartholow, Earl ROSTER Lee, Presidcntg Bill Graue, Sce- retaryg James Duncan, Treasurerg Claude llllfflllilll, Sp nsor Jimmie Welch Chapter-Morris David Cunningham, Vice Presidentg B. V. Edworthy Chapter-Charles Packard, Presi- dent, James Lemon, Vice President, Gene McClar- in 'n, Secretary, Paul Carter, Treasurer, Ellsworth Briggs, Sponsor. -l. L. Hutchinson Chapter-Jackie Byers, Presi- dentq Robert Saar, Vice Presidentg Robert Coulter, Secretary, Ted Myers, Treasurer, Marion Nation, Sponsor. OF CLUB OFFI Majors, Earl Perry, Jackie Byers, James Lemon, Claude Huffman, and Clyde Hartford. The following delegation attended the State Con- ference at Kansas City, Kas.: Frank Freeto, Wesley Butler, Arthur Peterson, Harry Bradshaw, James Lennon, Jackie Byers, Harry Stephenson, Richard Carpenter, Morris Lee, Lundquest and Briggs, spon- sors. The year has heen a lmusy one with service proj- ects: l. All hoys' frolic heginning of school. 2. .Xu all lioys' chapel the second week of school. 3. Bundle Day when 70 or more liundles of cloth- ing for needy students were collected. -I-. Thanksgiving chapel for entire school. 5. G. R. and Hi-Y play. li. U. R. and Hi-Y Christmas Party when food was given for baskets for families of needy students. 7. Twenty-one hoys, five sponsors and two advis- ory couneil attended the Fall District Officers meet- ing at rhflllil. CERS AND SPONSORS Joe Dance Chapter-VVesley Butler, President, Lee VVhitenian, Vice President, Richard Carpenter, Secretary: George Bartholow, Treasurerg Howard Lundquest, Sponsor. David New Chapter-Donald Slagle, Presidentg Drury Love, Vice President, Charles Gilliland, Secre- tary, Edwin VVilhert, Treasurer, George Duerksen, Sponsorg Charles Thiehaud, Sponsor First Semester. Bunnie Carlson Chapter-Arthur Peterson, Presi- dentg Joe Stephens, Vice Presider1t:, Jack Cremer, Seeretaryg Paul Resler, Trcasurerg Theodore Car- nino, Sponsor. fs,-N 7 ' f PAGE ssvemv-seven x.J 1 I 14 f. IRL RESRVES 0 s ' ' THE OFFICERS AND SPONSORS PICTURED ABOVE ARE: Top Row-Helen Flynn, Miss Gable, Iva Mae Bcard. Second Row-Mrs. Lewis, Helen Winsby, Alice Williams, Mzmlell Mungrum, White. Third Row-Wilnla Carey, Naida Chandler, Mary Jane Kvllvr, Bonnie Montgomery, Miss Leeka. Fourth Row-Miss Bailey, Betty Lashbrook, Betty Montgomery, June' C. VValker, Miss Stephens. 35 513 JGX PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT ,f Fifi' -, '3,,ff1xi',',1 - .. f ffm fffft GIRL RESERVESjiZC?17aA9 m H45 CABINET President ,,.,.,.,...A. ..........,.....,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, l l elen Flynn Vice President ,..,. .,..A... I va Mae Beard Secretary ........ ,,.,,,,,....,....,...... I lelen YVinShy Treasurer ......,..........A....,. , ,,,. t Xliee Lorraine Williams PI'0g'I'ii.lII IlIltlflI'll'l?iIl .....,,,. ....,..,....,,,,.... N aida. Chandler Social Chairman Y,..,.,. ,,,,,,,. l Betty Jean llashbrook Service clIIllII'lIlFl.Il .....,,. ,,.,,,.. I Bonnie lylontgomery Publicity Chairman .....,,., ,,,.,,,,,,, M ary .lane Keller Devotion CIl2lII'IlHlIl ,,,,..... ..,,,.. M arclell Mangruin Song Leader '....,...,,....., ..,,,,,, I Setty Montgomery Soloist ,,.,..,,.,... ,,,,,,,,,....,i. . lane Walker Pianist ,,.., ,, ,,.. .,,,,.,,.,.,v,,,..,,...,, , , ,,,i.. Wilma Carey SPONSORS Miss Esther Gable Bliss Jessie Bailey A group of girls held logether hy the common purpose-- lteady for Serviee '-if sineere. are girls who do worthwhile things. Such are the Girl lteserves. Any high sehool girl desiring' memhership may join. The organization is divided into groups, eaeh in charge of a sponsor. 'l'hese groups have met weekly during the year at whieh times character- huilding programs and general discussion have been much enjoyed. Prayer week was ohserved in the early fall, the meetings being held he-fore school eaeh morn- ing for five days. The annual conferenee was held in Vhanute and was attended by the following girls and sponsor:-sz Bliss Jessie Bailey, Miss Sara Stephens. Shirley Ainsworth, Charlene YVilliams, Zoe IVilma Baade, Marjory I'IIllT1b?lI'II. Ruth Howard, Mar- garet Starhuek, Charlotte Sparks, Nladlyn Oster- PAGE SEVENTY'NINE Miss Sara Stephens Mrs. Ruth H. Lewis Miss Calla I.eeka Miss Flor:-nee YVhite felt, lVlardell Mallgruin, llarhara, 'WilIiams, Naida Chandler, and Helen Flynn. These meetings are both instructive and inspirational and the girls who attend appreciate the honor and privilege. 'l'he yearly tea, given for the mothers of G. ltfs was attended hy a, eapaeity erowd. .X splendid DI'U,1Il'illII VVIIS g2'lVf'Il. ,Xppreeiating the 0l1Il0l'IllIIIIy for serviee to the eommunity the G. lt. in eo-operation with the Ili-Y had Bundle Day just before Christmas. Sueh clothing as was eolleeted was clistrihuted through the memhers of G. It. and Hi-Y. The G, lt.. H-Y play. Rose of the Southland, under the direction of Mrs. ltuth Lewis, was an outstanding performance. Members of the east were as follows: Aliee Lorraine VVilliams. Evelyn Pitts, Margaret Agnes Naylor, Sammy Heaton, Ida Louise Rush, Ilene Bennett, Albert Hopper, Lacey Kent, Vtfesley Butler, and Bill Hood. S77 ,dab PURPLE S1 WHITE PURPLE AND WHITE The first yearbook of Pittsburg high school was published in 1900 under the leadership of its editor, the late P. T. Ellis, and his staff of pioneers. It was the chief cornerstone on which a beautiful new Purple and White has been built from year to year. The yearbook, under the editorship of Arthur Prince, contains the finest quality of work to be presented by high school students. Much of this credit should be given to Mrs. Dora Peterson, Miss Flor- ence White, G. W. Corporon, jr., John E. White, and C. H. Lundquest for their patience and cooperation to help publish this book. Members of the staff were selected by the sponsors and J. L. Hutchin- son with the aid of the faculty. Editor-in-chief ......................................................................................... A rthur Prince Assistant Editors .............................,.......... Margaret Hanes, Betty Montgomery Business, Sales, and Photography Co-Managers .......................... Donald Slagle, Norma Dae Stone Assistants .............................................................. George Bartholow, Bill Williams Boys' Sports Editors .......... .......................... ..... T e rrill Honn, Charles Packard Girls' Sports Editor .................................................................... Norma June Young Literary Staff ............... ......... H arold Hyatt, Jeanne Stevens, Iva Mae Beard, Helen Flynn, Evelyn Caserio, Flora Mimdt, Wilma Ruth Mallory, Buddy Sherman, Max- ine Puffinbarger, Mabel Windsor, Billie Baer, and Mary Jane Keller Art Staff ......... ........ A lice Williams, Mary Morgan, Louis Reineri, Naida Chandler, Mary Lois Smith Typists ......... ......... B etty Hendricks, Shirley Gilbert, Mary Lou Taft, Evelyn Tasker ADVISERS Chief-Mrs. Dora Peterson Literary-G. W. Corporon, jr. Printing-John E. White Art-Miss Florence White Financial-C. H. Lundquest Top Row-Betty Montgomery, Margaret Hanes, Arthur Prince, Donald Slagle, Norma Dae Stone. Second Row-John E. White, Mrs. Dora Peterson, C. H. Lundquest, Miss Florence White, G. W. Corporon, jr. Third Row-George Bartholow, Bill Williams, Jeanne Stevens, Wilma Ruth Mallory, Helen Flynn, Iva Mae Beard. Fourth Row-Flora Mundt, Evelyn Caserio, Harold Hyatt, Mary Jane Keller, Maxine Puffinbarger, Buddy Sherman. Fifth Row-Billie Baer, Mabel Windsor, Terrill Honn, Norma June Young, Charles Packard, Evelyn Tasker. Sixth Row-Mary Lois Smith, Naida Chandler, Louis Reineri, Mary Morgan, Alice Wil- liams. Seventh Row-Betty Hendricks, Shirley Gilbert, Mary Lou Taft. lr? fx'-N fi ' f Q .. -Q PAGE EIGHTY-ONE 5-f fl f. QQ! ,X X I 5 S- Lwx rn 2 QW' .U-Hr Xxxfhlif-x fx fit- C'-DJ'- K l Xen., YJ' , Top Row-Bob A key, Margaret A. Naylor, Mr. Row Ql'oachi. Gerald Pridcaux. Arthur l'rincc. B0tt0W Row-Naida Chandler, Philip Norman, Betty Divoll, Jane Pratt. F iwwi' 'U AS 'uk' ,SAR fa,.,Jiul3 o e.- - WUU1 '. i This year's debate question was, Resolved: E Dbl NATIONAL FORENSIC That the United States should establish an alliance with Great Britain. To begin the season, a. debate tournament was held between the dcbaters at the high school with T4 dehatcs hcld in various class I'00lilS. Naylor and Akcy won this tournann-nt, with Prince and Prideaux placing second, and Bartholow and Turner placing third. The scason's total was 311 debates. 'l'he-rc were 237 tournament debates. K. S. T. C. Tournament ...... 117 Coffeyville ..,....., ,,., ,,,.........., 1 1 i Topeka ..........,......................... 66 Kansas City ..,.......,.........,,.... 24 Parsons .,,,.7.,.....,.........A,........... 141 Pittsburg was defeated by Fort Scott in the seini-finals in the Southeastern Kansas tournament at Parsons. Prince and Prideaux had the most out- standing' record out of the entire group, win- ing 28 and losing 8. QQ fx Ala L i LEAGUE The National Forensic l,ca,5z'uc is an honorary society for students in speech and dehatc, with 500 high schools in the United States holding nicinlnership. Bob Akey, George liartholow. Earl Majors. Jinnny Marchhanks, Gerald Prideaux, Arthur Princc, Travis Turner and Coach William Row are members from PHS at the present time. In the reccnt issue of the Rostruin, official publication of the league, Mr. ltow's picture appeared and an article on his success as a. coach. His name also still ranks first in the list of coaches who hold rnelnbership. PAGE EDGHTY-TWO PAG ALTERNATE TEAMS Top Row: Charles Davis, H. B. Cheyne, George Bartholow, Travis Turner, James Marchbanks. Bottom Row: Alberta Huvcrfleld, Shirley Ainsworth, Bill Lavery, Joe Keller, Earl Majors. EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING Along with debate, of course, goes extemporaneous speaking. Bill Millington and Earl Majors entered a contest at Topeka. Jane Pratt placed third in her division in an oratorical speaking contest there and Won the extemporaneous speaking contest held at the Speech Festival. H. B. Cheyne Won the after-dinner speaking contest held there. Gerald Prideaux placed first in the all-school contest March 15, with Charles Davis placing second, and H. B. Cheyne placing third. INTERPRETATIVE READING Jane Pratt placed first in the interpretative reading contest March 16, with Margaret Agnes Naylor placing second, and Jeanne Stevens placing third. Jane Pratt and Gerald Prideaux represented the high school at the College in extemporaneous speaking and interpretative reading, respec- tively. X Q. E H E 51 fl A Nffbvb xr. , DEBATE l Top-Left to Right: George Seeley, Jim Marchbanks, Gene McClarrinon. Donald Patrick, Arthur Prince, Bill Millington, George Bartholow, Ed Booth, Albert Hopper, Phillip No.man, Earl Moore, Bob Coulter, Harold Mishmash. Second Row: Earl Majors, Joe Friend, Joe Keller, H. B. Cheyne, Charles Davis, Bob Akey, Raymond Crimmel, Bill Graue, Donald Marchbanks, Joe Stephens, Gerald Prideaux, Walter Smith, Jerome Degen. Bottom Row: Naida Chandler, Betty Lou Hastings, Evelyn Caserio, Betty Divoll. Marjorie Gould, Evelyn Pitts, Shirley Ainsworth, Jane Pratt, Jeanne Stevens. Margaret Annes Naylor, Cluven Nagel, Maxine Scott, Margaret. Jones. Front Row: Frances Cumiskey, Mary Margaret Leaton, Claire Lucille Hubert. THE SPEAKING CHOIR While choral speaking dates back to the ancient Greeks, it has only been within the last few years that schools have been adopting it as a means of speech development. The speaking choir had its most successful season this year. Eighty-three voices made up the chorus. Harry Stringham acted as conductor. They performed at various places, among which were the annual high school assembly, Kansas State Teachers con- vention, Methodist church and the Speech Festival. The members are as follows: Zoe 'Wilma Baade, Velma Bain, Ilene Bennett, .lack l5laekslu'ar, VVilma. Carey, Joe Clem, Ermal Gosman, Mary Jane Evans, Shirley Ann Gay, Sammy Lou Heaton, June llurrmann, Eilcne Jones, Margaret Lenlastvr, Jim Lemon, Arthur Ligon, Earl Majors, liaymonml Mannoni, Evelyn Massman, Paul Ozbun, Lucille Patterson, Evelyn Pitts, Edna l'lumlee, Gene Rogers, George Seeley, Fay Tholnpson, Eleanor Tridle, Bruce NVashburn, Bill Vililliams, Bob Logan, Harry Bradshaw, Richard Carpenter, ltucly Fanska, Dora Jacobs, Rena Jarrell, Joe Keller, Beverly Kent, Mary Margaret Kerr, Lawrence Lance, Betty Jean Lashbrook, Bob Little, Al McClure, Harriett Mctiollister, Frances McQueen, Thomas Mann, .lack Marquardt, Betty .lean Payne, James Rama-y, Albertinc Scott, Ruth Sherman, Jacquelyn Smith, Nancy Lee Sopcr, Florence Spineto, Betty Jean Wales, June Walker, James Zimmerman, Hubert Amiek, Beverly Burman, Nadine Cates, Lavon Endicott, Helen Glaze, Irene Harper, Herslicl Hensley, Lewis Hite, Dorothy Keith, Evelyn Kelly, Ruth Kubler, Morris lice, Beldon Leggm-, Homer Little, Emmanuel Manfre, Robert Massman, Earl Moore, VVilliam Moore, Laundus Nogel, Lorene Prince, Mary Ann Reeves, Floyd Rowe, Nadine Samples, Maxim- Scott, Margaret Lee Starhuck, llarry Stringhaln, Charlene VVilliams, Pat Leon, Jim Chaney. as fx -it PAGE EIGHTY-FOUR Q R PRINTING CLASSES X i 5 x rf atv rf 9 K -fi Ll l Lvffff'-ffffelsw-ffQ!-ff-M121 5cfi4ef1I The printing classes of the Pittsburg' senior igh school print The Booster, The Roosevelt Echo, and also print tickets, programs, placards, and many forms used by the Board of Education and other schools in Pitts- burg. The printing department was placed in the high school in 1921 with Chester Connet as instructor. In 1926 Leroy Brewington became instructor, and in 1935 John E. White took over the position, as instructor in the Smith-Hughes Vocational printing classes. Top picture-Bottom row: Hillard Pierce, Ned Tryon, Bill Lock, Wesley Butler, Max Gray, Clyde Mcrtz. Second row: John Batten, Jack Culver, Loren Vilmer, Frank Tatham, Joe Lcmaster, Mr. White. ' Third row: Hugh Dougherty, Harvey Brunskill, James Alderson, Hurley Devine, Tcrrill Honn. Bottom picture-Seated: Harry McCool, Nick Tavernaro, Bert Grant, Buddy Seifert, George Buffington, Joe David. Standing: Jack Rhorer, Billy Bourg, Loyal Johnson, Dorulee VVhc-cler, Earnest Shattuck, Mr. Wlmite. PAGE EIGHTY-FIVE 5, f5bQ,dN XL ll '15, .-' U INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT gs fx C xxx ABOVE IS SHOWN A HIGH SCHOOL CLASS, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF GEORGE DUERKSEN, ENGAGED IN ARCHITECTURAL AND MECHANICAL DRAWING The Woodwork department has grown to be bigger and better than ever this year with the doubling of the faculty, the addition of new courses and the acquisition of a new room and new equipment. Since work is branching into other phases than wood, it will be referred to as Industrial Arts. Theodore Carnino, who took over the department in 1935, was joined by George Duerksen at the beginning of the second semester this year. Mr. Carnino teaches physics, home mechanics ia new course for senior boys and girlsj, and two woodworking classes. Mr. Duerksen has mechan- ical, machine and architectural drawing and woodwork. ABOVE IS SHOWN LAST YEAR'5 ANNUAL SPRING EXHIBIT BY THE WOODWORK DEPARTMENT, THEN UNDER THE SOLE DIRECTION OF THEODORE CARNINO. PAGE EIGHTY-SIX MISS PITTSBURG Mcufg Wvhcyvgavef Morgan Mary Margaret Morgan was chosen by the students of PHS to reign as Miss Pitts- burg during the fifth annual Coal Festival. Elda Koopman of College high was chosen as maid of honor. They were hostesses to about 30 queens from visiting towns. N9 fx Xu lib 71 -r? 4 15 J W' s. 'X A K 14 is X .1-X -1 I Wx 'Q K' 1. X 4 u x x Q X. . 'J W F N i .- Y I ic' .9 5,3 XJ. N 1 .T Q 5 1 . 'Y' D .mfg xx la 9 f K, K- . 9 s , . . V Y Qs fx PEP CLUB President ,.......... ....... G ENE MCCLARRINON Vice President ,.,...,. ................, I DA LOUISE RUSH Secretary ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,......,, M ARY MARGARET KERR T ,------, -.-,,, G iris: BETTY MONTGOMERY reasurers lisoysr ..........,........, LACEY KENT This is the sixth year for the Pep Club, which has done much to support school spirit and a fighting spirit for the teams. Miss Helen Lanyon and Miss Mary Nelson are the sponsors of this organization. The cheer leaders are Mary Margaret Morgan, Joe Steph- ens, Shirley Ann Gay and H. B. Cheyne. This year was the first year that the Pep Club has had set rules as to the members. 25 Sail P . Xu PEP CLUB First row: Joe Stephens Mary Margaret lVIorgan Shirley Ann Gay H. B. Cheyne ' Second row: I Margalet Starlxuck Helen Flynn Betty Hastings Shirley Johnston Mary Nelson fsponsorj Fourth row: Laurel Ellsworth rhara H in f H I Joan ri Lonellzt Johnson ntl Kublel. jg N irgmm McBride Mu, ini -Gott Betty Jackson Nm 1 handle Lorene Blancott M. I. Wet Na I. Jeanne Stevens . Y Fame ,P Naxda Brannuln I H k I3 CTI, Betty Jean Payne wh I, e1yn'C. eric Irene Harper W mm ung Mary Margaret Kerr V Joleph- C Walche Martha Ruth Howard l X He c leinhammer Anita RQY ' 1 Al Lorraine Williams Jlmml' Xolmg l- Iclal ,onise Rush . Fifth row: Xl d r 2 1 Lloyd Beasley elen nyon Qsponsorj Richard Breiner i Mary ns Smi h Morris Moffatt qs Bonn' Mont, mery Lacey Kent rh 1 Kirb, Bil1Wa1tz z gr: 'et R h Crockett John Schneimlvr erl, V, omlio Joe Bettega. ary Wiles Fred Bumgarm-r W acqncl. Smith George Bartholow . X I ' Flo nndt Gene McClarrinon ' l Bet . ontgomery Bob Meiers Vir a Haile Jack Van Hoy Q QM Char otte Sparks Nick Tavernaro . J XI gp-77l B 'T ff i PAGE EIGHTV-NINE -X: fi ,Q ,pb JUNIOR ACADEMY OF SCIENCE Top Row: P. Theobald, H. Doty, Mr. Huffman, D. Slagzle, N. Moore, J. Ferguson, B. Akey, K. Hunt Bottom Row: Mr. 'l'hic-baud, C, Huffman, N. Stone, M. Howard, M. Leaton, Mr. Wells, D. Love. The aims of the clubs are to develop initiative, self-rvlianvu, and leadership in thc- fields of scivlim-4 to foster and develop the ability and habit of thinking' indopcndentlyg to develop worthwhile hobbies as lm-isure time activitiesg to provide an opportunity to learn and do desirable things not specifically provided for in thc regular school programsg to encoin-ago the testing of knowledge and to vstablisli faith in llio sameg to keep ilu- tentacles of inquiry alive. Bob Akcy is the president of the state group, which c'onsisl.H of SGVPIHQCCII clubs that represent 300 members. The sponsors of the club in this school are Charles The following are nu-mixers of the club: Raymond Thiebaud, Claude I. Huffman, ami Mrs. Dora Peterson. Crimmel, Don Slaizle, liob Akey. Robert Meiers, Martha Ruth Howard, Claude Huffman, Margaret L1-master, C. I. The officers are Drury Love, president: John Ferguson, Huffman, Drury Love, Mrs. Dora Peterson, John Ferguson, vice president: Norma Dae Stone, Secretary, and Don Elanor Keplinger, Leonard Stone, Martin Lee, Norma Dae Slagle, treasurer. Stone, Harold Dotia, Kenneth Hunt, and Charles Thiebaud. Sponsor Officers CHARLES THIEBAUD f'lmirinan ,,,..,,................. ,.,,.,,..,.,,,,,...., ,...,... . ' l'1-cl Meyers Sc-wr-lziry-'l'rvasurvr. ...v . .,,.,..,... Mary IVlarp:ar1-t Leaton The l'liolog'raphy Club is fl, group of stiulm-nts workingzg togel.lu'r to further tlivir interest and knowledge by exoliangingr lhcir ideas and proccdurcs about thu' difl'e1'o1it phasm-H of pliotography. 'l'ho iliroo main purposvs of the club are: l. 'Fo become fsuniliair with the opvraiion of the sill-nt and sound moviv projc-vior and Camera and other pic-ees of vqiiipiiwilt thc- high school has. 2. 'l'o It-arn more about taking, developing. and printing pictin'vs. 3. To lm-arn how to prepare thc' solutions for th-vi-loping and printing: films. Bottom, First Row-Kenneth Hunt, Harold Doty, Martha Ruth Howard, Mary Margaret Li-aton, Beverly Albers, Middle, Second Row-John Ferguson, Nathan Moore, Frank Tatham, Bob Briggs, Paul Kesler. Back, Third Row-Bob Moivrra, Bob Rose, Paul Theobald, Howard Greenwood, Ted Mc-yt-rs, Don Slagle. Ze f'N - 5 PAGE NINETY Q R ALLIED YOUTH Bottom Row: Wilma Williamson, LaVerne Hankins, Josephine Walehe, Jean Canfield, Betty Hastings, Laurel Ellsworth, Frances Cumiskey, Mary Margaret Leaton. Second Row: J. L. Hutchinson, Irene Kelly, lletty Peterson, Margaret Hanes. Colleen Hankins, Evangeline Graver, Julia Claire Mathews, Beverly Ziehlke, Barbara Huffman. Third Row: Charles Thiebaud tsponsorb, Paul Theobald, Joe Stephens, George Bartholow, Lee Whiteman, Jim Lemon, Bob Nichols. Harold Dotv. Willznrll Thorpe lsponsurj, Cecil Perry. The Allied Youth is a, new organization just formed this year. lt specializes in the field of alcohol educa- tion. It charters and services loeal posts. encourages better recreation, stimulates and directs study of the alcohol problem, eonduels research, prepares and distributes literature, serves high schools and libraries, and otherwise carries on an extensive programf' VV. Roy lireg, national executive secretary of the 0l'fI2IIllZ2lti0ll, whose headquarters are in XYashingrtou, D. C., aroused the interest of the sehool into forming: this post, Principal J. L. Hutchinson then continued the work, acting as adviser until the club received its charter the latter part of October. A charter is given after thirty students pay a fee of 25 cents. Joe Stephens acted as student organizing chairman. Charles il'l.'l'l1ieb:uu'l and Willard G. Thorpe are now the sponsors with three student officers assisting. They are-president, Lee Whitemanq vice president, George Bartholowg secretary-treasurer, Lacey Kent. THE KANSAS STATE CLUB The Kansas State Club was organized during the autumn of 1937 with Cloyes Rogers as president. All members are boys. The theme of the clula is Know Your State. Memberships carry over from one year to the next. Quintin lilmbs was the president this year, liugreue Vietli, Vice ltresidentg Napier Bass, Seeretary-'l'reasurer5 Jack Embree, Program Chairman. Front Row: Ermal Cosman, Robert Cobb, Quintin Ebbs, Kenneth Wilson, Richard Williams, Fred Williams. Second Row: Joe Bettezf-1. CIOYQS ROHHS, John Walker, John Schneider, Edward Gilmore, Theopolis Earl. Back Row: Billy Al Hazen, Eugene Seely, Mrs. Dora Peterson, sponsor, Napier Bass, Jack Embree, Samuel Miller. x95 i Verb 0 f I .2 PAGE NINETY-ONE 5, fl ZQ fx 0 'L c xxx I X , .gy Zxingw Clvaxmon Pncgzf NINETY-Twb 1 5 , - ,M --- Queen igeffgo jean Q PAGE NINETY THREE S1 f'7 will 5 L 1 A6 vipb STE D E TH uw K-X ,. K 13 J xx -......l - GERALD M. CARNEY DIRECTOR - Tuba- 'C ella- t- Horn- Pe llln T Clarinet- .1 .2 .3 .4 .5 -1 .2 S Claude Huffman .. ,,,,, 1 William Arthur . . , , 1 Raymond Mannoni .. 1 Howard Gu-unwood Edwin Wilbert . ., Harvey Lanim ' . . ,. . Solo James Reiley , .. . . 1 Hal-0111 Duty D I , U 2 David Cunningham Bill Price . . .. . . .1 William Prince .... .1 Donald Schwab .. . 3 Hllbvft Roeber .. . Colin Barkell ,,,, .1 Charles Buford .-..2 Gerall Prideaux , 4 Sax- Bruce Washburn Bob Nichols ....,, .... . 2 John McQuade . ...2 Edw: rd Payne ,, , . 5 Eugene Viuui 1 Matin Lee John Ferguson , ..... 2 Jim Lemon ' ' ' Don Isenbe.lz . ..... 2 Corne!- Bariton Charles Gillflxlali 'i i 3 George Pogsun -4A- -'- 2 Paul Resler . ,.,r .1 James Duncan 1 Theron Troxvl ..,., .,,, . 4 Bassooni Pau! Theollam H AAAAA A -- - 2 Roy llellamy .... ..... 2 Bob Rom- ...... . 2 Gene Coppullg-0 ,,,. ,.N,, 5 Jllilk BFO2dhu1' ll Jllmof Whltemfln --f-Q-E 2 lmh lmggs ..... 3 Robert .lollnsml W6 Jack B,ar,ber 'AAAAAAAA' A S010 Jack Cremer ,..... ,-..4 Flute- Blll Williams .....,.. . .... 3 Jimmie Myers M 45 G i, P I 1 Bass.. Roy Cmmster H ,.-,- -3 emxf- yei .......... ..-. . .49 Drum- Hn-T St W Bob Friggeri S010 Trombon Jamemv Well-bn ........ ...... . ., 1. C110 YQ RSYSHSOH H Frank Freeto H ---- S010 I in Millington 1 Howalml Pzurlmond ...., ...-.i glolnxaldglaglo .. . Yeh E915 . A . .... ..... o vu .. , ., Bass Clarmet- ,jQ.,.,,me Degen qqvh -..-- 2 0boe- Terri? Hmm Jack Blair ..... .... ..... 2 M in-vin Page ....-3 Jay Rf-nnick ,.,...,. 1 Billy Healy ,,,, , ,,,, U4 Bass Drum- Eugene Stamm .... . .... 1 John Rule .. ..... 4 Arthur Peterson .. , ..... -2 D. W. Chuck ..... -5 Robert Saar P-viz: NWEVY-I o -1 X. 9 1, , If 4 2 1 , S MEMBERS OF ORCHESTRA . . 'll 4 41 2 Fl DIRECTOR ---- GERALD M. CARNEY Violin I-M. D. Iladlock, M. Mangruin, L. Williamson, E. XVi1bert, Flute-G. Pylv, J. Cox. B. Jackson, R. Cowan. V L. Davis, C WVillian1s, NV. William- Oboe-J. RL-H lick, J- Blair, son, J. W1-lls, H. D. liistau. Bassoon-M, Ellis. Violin II-B. Sa 1', H. G-lazv, V. Cronister, Ill. J. Toliver, li. Evans, Clarinet-II lrvcy Lanier, J. Barber, E. St: lnxn H. Brinl man, R. Jol ns nn, C. Petliti-I, H. Peterson, V. Jams- 'frumpetipl Kesler, R. lgcllumy R. Briggs, J, Cro 10' Son' Tronibone-J. Duncan, J. Di-gen. Viola-S. Carlile, N. Sale, H. Otto, H. Lucas, M. Gough, J. Holt. French-li. Mannoni D. Schwab, R. Carpenter, H. Dot 'Cello-H. Greenwood, J. Smith, R. Rose, F. Cumiskey, C. Hankins. lympamnlj' W Cheek' Bells-H. Stevenson. Bussvl Stevens, E. Massmun, D. L. Edwards, V. L. Plagens, E. Min- D1-umS-'1', Hmm, D. Love, X gori, H. Ste ens n. ?. ka . 02.5 f 0, Q V 0 K. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Bottom Row: Lloyd Sills, Donald Marchbanks, Jimmie Marchbanks, Bill Millington, Wesley Butler, Wilma Carey, accompanist, Bob L-ittle, Jack Culver, Dean Johnson, Hugh Dougherty. Second Row: Earnest Shattuck, Gene Coppedge, Jack Collins, Gene Rog- ers, Jimmie Cheney, Herbert Butler, Jack Mocnik, Jimmie Young, Jack Cox, Al McClure, Cecil Perry, Robert Schneck. Third Row: Arnold Seaman, Phillip Norman, Melvin Johnson, Robert Swan, Charles Newcomb, Marvin Tucker, Sammy Van Gor- don, Morris Moffatt, John Macheers, Arthur Peterson, Paul Boyd. Fourth Row: Otis Carr, Bob Akey, D'on Patrick, Max Rose, Tom Shultz, Charles Bennett, Louis Dennis, Wayne Hudson, Bruce Washburn. XB-Lvs. JMX ilamf fm fag x ' ,J - if' ,Lf ZQ seg Zick P N GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Bottom Row: Elanor Keplinger, Zoe Wilma Baade, June C. Walker, Betty Brackett. Frances Cumiskey, Betty Williams, Betty Payne. Second Row: Claire Hubert, Bertha Chambers, June Mardell Lowe, Barbara Wil- liams, Joyce Henney, Mary Jane Keller, Maxine Puffinbarger, Betty Lashbrook, Virginia Brown, Wilma Carey, Betty Claunch. Third Row: June Herrmann, Jacquelyn Smith, Beverly Vercoglio, Charlotte Sparks, Rosalie Machetta, Helen Kleinhammer, Kathleen Cooper, Georgia Lane, Betty Montgomery, Madlyn Osterfelt, Margaret A. Naylor, Pauline Elias, Wilma Sipes, Janet Still. Fourth Row: Fifth Sixth Betty Oertle, Doris Nevin, Ilene Bennett, Lois Williamson, Mary Mar- garet Kerr, Betty Parsons, Mae Flynn., Darlene Hudgen, Jeanne Stev- ens, Mary Grace Heckert, Glenna Miller, Velma Bath, Evelyn Mass- man, Helen Otto. Row: Laverne Hankins, Jean Canfield, Sammy Lou Heaton, Anita Ray, Mary Jane Evans, Marjorie Wheeler, Ida Louise Rush, Helen Flynn, Margaret Hanes, Colleen Hankins, Loretta Ashline, Sunshine Sher- man, Johnnie Roeber, Albertine Scott, Betty Robison, Dorothy Ander- son, Alta Mae Williams. Row: Betty Stonecipher, Lucille Patterson, Shirley Ainsworth, Flora Mundt, Willa Dorene Johnson, Arlene Kirby, Beatrice Bevins, Marjorie Mason, Mary Lois Smith, Marjorie Ogan, Billie Scroggins, Evelyn Pitts, Anna Carolyn Keck, Seleta Carlile, Nancy L-ee Soper, Clara Mae Gimlin, Virginia Gore, Doris Hromek. casa A is-ve I 'fx' 'fo Cr QQ iN ff o Je . S. PINAF RE GSH. THE OPERA CHARACTERS Walker UI19 'T Little Buttercup rench F HC M 1'21VV. st Rack Ralph arehbanks .....Jimmie M matswain Bc Puffinbarger axine 3 Josephine e,Wesley Butler E? E Km .E N 3 I 4.2 Boa ey Ak ob HB Joseph .,,,,. Sir tle er 0 ,SZ 1:3 2 ,qs ., U ya .Q cu OM Q Q3 3 , ? U EE 2 E cv 3 CD S LH o : .2 -L-7 t 3 .W ,U cv ,Q cp : -CT .S 4-w 92 5 Sq-1 'U 'UO E SE A Q3 S 5? 5 Www, QUJ533 li gc Zu: zz Fri SSW, bn ,Q' 5.5 .C b0L' qg EQ E S.- if 'CQ fe Z' asf af :z 3 I' v-E,,. we Es.: o Uv-I T654 .BE ge P '4 SF . C35 1' K L. Es: 'Q :cvs 22 -L. 5, .O EO E53 9 94.2 .E ' of N .DQ rn cam 55 D110 5 PAGE NINETY-EIGHT Prince Albert .,,......... SENIOR CLASS PLAY 'THE SWAN Dr. Nicholas A gi ....... George ,,,..............,.,.,, .X rsene ........,............. Princess Beatrice ........ Alexandra ..........,.. . Father Hyacinth ....,.... Symphorosa ..,....,....,... Uolonel VVunderlich ........ Count Lutzen ......,...... Caesar ....v............................... ......,...Art Prince ..........,.,..Drury Love Easom .....,.....Bctty Montgomery .......Maxinc Puffinbarger .,.......,,.,Geralcl Prideaux ..,.......Mary Jane Evans .........George Bartholow ....,.,.....,B1ll Millington Bob Little ,.,,,,,,,,,,,l1llnmanuel Manfre Maid ,,,,,A.,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,.,,,, .,...,.,,.......,,..,.,, V i rginia Pigg Princess lvlaria Dominica ,,.,....,,,,,,....,....... Alice Lorraine Williams Countess Erderly ...,..............,,.,..,....,.,,..,...,............,...,...,. Ladies-in-Waiting ......... ........ - Lackeys ...,..... ................ Cloven Nogcl leanne Stevens, Betty Stonccipher Bob Meiers, Paul Theobold Synopsis Since Princess Beatrice can never be ruler of a country, she has decided to marry off her daugh- ter, Alexandra, to a member of another more influ- ential royal family. Alexandra falls in love with the young palace tutor, Dr. Nicholas Agi, much to the displeasure of her mother. A very tender and lov- ing scene takes place between the two, but Agi comes to realize his position palace very sadly. and takes leave of the After much thought and heartbreak, Alex- andra finally agrees to marry the man of her mother's choice and tlms save the day for every- one concerned. The Swan, coached by William H. Row, was presented May 5 in the high school auditorium. Coin- cidentally, the same play was presented by Mr. ltow's dramatic arts classes five years ago. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY BIG HEARTED HERBERT Directed by William H. Row Characters Herbert Kalncss .....,....,.,.,...,..,...... James Marchbanks Robert Kalness ......... ,.,.,.,............. l iill Staley Elizabeth Kalncss .,,.... .....,..... 1 'harlottc Sparks Martha .....,....,....................,, ...... B Iary Margaret Kerr Herbert Kalness, Jr .......,. ...,............. C harles Davis Alice Kalness ........,....,,.. .....,....... S hirley Ann Gay Andrew Goodrich ..,,... .......,.,..,..........,...... B ill Graue Amy Lawrence .......... ...,... M argaret Agnes Naylor Jim Lawrence ....,..,. ............,......,....... J oe Mingori Mr. Goodrich ..,.... ............... l iruce Washburn Mrs. Goodrich ...... ....... N aida Chandler Mr. Havens ........ .........,,................ P hilip Norman Mrs. Havens ........ ...........,.......,....... E lanor Keplinger . Synopsis Herbert Kalness, the leading character is a self-made man, whose success has turned him into a domestic autocrat. He loves his family and works hard for them, but forgets they are no longer babies, and feels he must rule them as he did when they were small. He prides hilnself on being a plain man and imagines he lives plainly though his devoted wife has modernized their home quite successfully, although she has never been able to remove the awful crayon portrait of Grampa Kalness, nor the big brass cuspidor-two objects her husband insists are proper in the living room. When the daughter becomes engaged, a din- ner is given to celebrate the event. Herbert, who has been worried all day about business, has a big tantrum, which even his wife can't excuse. So, PAGE NINETY-NINE the next day, when he proposes to bring his best customer and wife to dinner, assuring them that he is a plain man, his wife makes the house as plain as she could and serves them a plain dinner in the plainest way. In the final scene Herbert realizes he is not so plain and that he could be happier if he would be a better father. G. R., HI-Y PLAY 'ROSE or 'mn SOUTHLAND' Directed by Ruth H. Lewis Characters Rose Dorinda ,,,,,,,,.,,.........,, Alice Lorraine Vvllllillllti Major Dorinda ....................,............................ Lacy Kent Burton fliudl Dorinda ..,....,......,......... Wesley Butler Mammy Evclina ,,,.,,,l,.,4.,,.............,...,....... Evelyn Pitts Grant Lee ,,.....,..............................,,,........ Xlbert Hopper ltuth Beveridge ....,,... ........ N Iargaret Agnes Naylor Alfred Hickson ....... ............................. l fill H000 Hallie Burke ...........,.,. ,,...,.. S ammy Lou Heaton Elizabeth Plynter ...,..,.. ............ I da Louise lillsll Stephanie De Barrie .l..............,.,,............ llene Bennett Synopsis .X father threatened with total loss of sight, a run-away brother suspected of theft, financial dif- ficulties, and a love affair taking a wrong- turn- these are a few of the problems confronting young ltose Dorina on whose slender shoulders suddenly descends a weight of responsibility for which she is ill-prepared, Blood will tell however. and Rose has inherited qualities of initiative, courage, and faith from the fine old Southern family of which she is a descendant. In spite of her untried youth, these stand her in good stead when she is put to the test. IN'-x ,dab 7 X125 .1 CA Q-w IX g A ifi I P AGE ONE H .' yr 1 v. kffy 5 w 'T 1 . XV Q J' f7 x Nffyfl 5 ' f 0 PAGE ONE HUNDRED ANU ONE 'C 1 ,LSKQW fjw ef ,Li PAGE ONE H NDRED ND T PATRONS Al's Grocery American Ice Service Co. Atkinson Armature Works Benelli Jewelry Co. Bell, Dr. Cleo Besse Hotel Bowlus School Supply Brinkman's Flower Shop Connet Printing Co. Cripe's Bakery Crowell, Paul Dalton, Gene Ferguson Studio Fowler, Floyd Friskel, John C. General Machinery 8x Supply Co. Globe Clothing Co. Gordon Transit Co. Graves Studio Holden Clothing Co. Honn, Terrill G. Hotel Stilwell Hull Sz Dillon Packing Co. Joe Smith Tobacco Co. Kemp Electric Co. Martys' Bakery McKenna, Leo J. Midland Theater Milady Beauty Shop Moore Bros. Morey's Dairy N ewman's Nu-Grape Co. Patmor, Jay N. Pittsburg Headlight a n Plumb, Dr. W. T. Pure Delite Puritan Dairy Rankin., Clint B. Rinehart, Dr. W. G. Savant, Tillio Sawyer, Bill Sell 8a Sons Simion, John D. Stamm, 0. Stilwell Grocery Swisher, Dr. M. S. The First State Bank The National Bank Wil1iamson's, Ernie, M Wright's Greenhouse The pictures of the King and Queen were donated by Rembrandt's Studio. PAGE ONE Hu R D AND THREE d Sun usic House XNH15 lab yf' X 1,5 ,NI eff l ay Memoriam Q . 1 Omg , jutqvfzq 72 wr-iff' dm . A-64 Aff, I-,aan J ww? f ff., 7.1 ,QQ C,,,...,.,- 41411, Cv.-.A IC.-,..,f, web-ei mf 12 Q., Qu., ,-.,...f, C. d4...,- 44.4.4 vffrih.. , 1.0! 'ff4fffgs ff,-.f,,C,,,,f .ny QM, 4.,,,,-,,C, 5, ,..'ff JJ M H-f ff, fm, fu, WW, d! fgguwf Af M10-X' M WNY ww Www VJIWK X if JQLQIQ QVQQLQM M I if 5 ww' W Qfswwk Q C060 PLASTIC BINDING U. S. PATENT No 1 970 285 LICENSEE NIO. 12 K NSAS CITY. MISSOURI MJ ' ' ,' W .4 D QA-,X tx :E -,L Lfayklp L.,-fu - ffl 53?3 15fM J Qi W' W'7M WQLL7 QLW' fwgruez S. W5fMi JSZ3, gf,l?fi3?gY MW Wm ,f2Q3?f?'ff 'WHMMQK ,ff Xmgyf W 9 ' yi W , W J Flg7 ilA: ?5 .Q '. w V, ,r , f ? A- - . rw . 'fag' -1 - . '1 , ' Q ,L- L., - . - . J + 1 ' ju' V ' if., -s., i ' .' - ' ..I:V i' -.f , .ir X ,. 4s Q ' , W, b 1 , . 1 I ', n , fic Y F' a- 5'ai.,.1. .gf in A . .4-ffl - A-Wgef' -in , Lki. .,:. Jw i:5-'u , .1 ,f 495 , ' -7 .,1 5 5,35 v 1-P T - -:WL-I G N 1 4 . xl ..qr ,F . X Q 1 ,E 1- ' . . A A Q A f 'sew 4' ' , if - i, NM' ' mjl, ' gi , 1 f l 4 1 ZR! , 1 1 ir, 1. , '. ' r -'Lv 4 , . 5 ,P , V Y ff? il' F7 n ' '?- .2 :IW .im . kxv, it ' i g3m-, - H -I g?i:f,1 .. r 12. 111-fi 143- ' , x ' Y I-' 145.7 7 I , L Y , 1 fgj. --ir:-'ri - TVR- ' .r V' Y' ' .5 lf' S , ' Tift -I--ju. 1 ' ' ul flu 4' ?, '3 L' , - .. .- , , . . 1 ' .1 '. I' , v' ,f n 5 W ' 'F' -: V A , , N K 1 ., H. gf X. W., - -' T ' J' ' V ,li r I' , N U , 'R' i .I if? .' 1-, 1. fl 1 : V-..g,j.1, . kj. ik. ' 5A - 2 -IA'-L...':1' N ,. t -'51 X' 5' ,ff'H.1' , 'lg f fgfff, , P QQ, 5 1. -11. Am- . f mn-. n ' ' . A wh - rr ..--.x mx -. . 1- X I. 5 1 a w l 4 1 -Q. Q , w 4 A. v 1 i ? 1, a , .I x 'vs . 'i ,4 , Ji , ' .f-7-.1 4'- Jr , . E H A Tw ' as .' 1- '51 , 2 ' f- .4 ' 1' .9 'T 1,1 .L JL , a ww' . T1 -Pg ,,1-LL? ,L A-lx ' ! F ,- ff 24.43 7'-1 A 4-I -' ., ' vw-. X 'F' V 1-gmf-5 - ., ,s , - , A! . ' 1 , V . jvsll 1 ' fi I nw.: 5351- r 4 fy.