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

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1942 volume:

1 P ..,.,.. ,.-...,y-.,.....-.,,.4,,,,t Editor DALE BUSH Sponsors MRS. DORA PETERSON MR. JOHN E. WHITE in... M-as V Yr, A---,...vgJ vw, .,..,m.i..N....,x.... 4.x.-.....,..,.. ., ,, . JA... Engraved by TOLEDO COLORTYPE CO Toledo. Ohio Produced by CONNET PRINTING CO. Pittsburg, Kansas awp .. 1- -4- Q!! H ill Ill BB! B3 IH ll? I E55 M! Ill 'iii M . ' ef c . 4 . . i , , . . ,- 'A' 3 , 8 i Ji ' ' V' VQ if . -k'., A 'Y A 4' ' rl it P 5 ' Q X' J'M:g'Pk 'H-ifsg+1,E5sF K V , - .fr -W , K, , V LW 0. Lk,, M, ,, ., ,,., . . 4 , ,- , . , , - lm fm' Qdihfiiefv- . iii wg, . 1 5 .., w4f4Qiw' ?5Q W sz W Q Q 5 wr M A Pk 4' A wb W if gg !E5s s 1i lwqp Q' ss. 't, 4, ,. nu-aeff... :tuna-1-f,f il? Q gkx E w 4 Exif o S 1 is .11.. Q V Wg bd 4 K R. r 'f .f ul -f . M A . my w K.. A- I To the students of Pittsburg High - They are the school. They are the campus life. They are the cheers heard in the stadium and the H I H I E H I I H Il gymnasium. They are the laughter heard in the halls. They are the ' chatter heard in the school rooms. THEY ARE THE SCHOOL. The annual is printed for the benefit of the students, and it is about them. Why should it not also be dedicated to them. - Therefore TO THE STUDENTS OF PITTSBURG HIGH SCHOOL, PAST AND FUTURE, AND ESPECIALLY PRESENT. WE DEDICATE THIS YEARBOOK OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY TWO. -The Editor BOARD OF EDUCATION Letton Thomas Werme Price Lane Myers McFarland OFFICERS C. Y. Thomas ,,, ,............. ,,, ,,, ,,, . .. ,7 77 President Raymond L. Letton ....A ,. ,,, V ice President Howard D. McEachen ,-.,,,. Superintendent Thelma Werme ,,,,,,. , ..e,,e .. . ,....., . eeie,, Clerk R. O. Peterson .. ,ee, .. ...,..,,,,ee,,,,ee,,,,e, .. .e,,, Treasurer MEMBERS Troy Lane C. Y. Thomas E. H. McFarland Raymond L. Letton Harry F. Myers Roy Price COMMITTEES Building and Grounds Harry F. Myers E. H. McFarland Roy Price Finance and Purchasing Raymond Letton Troy Lane The regular meeting of the Board is held on the first Monday of each month in the rooms of the Board of Education offices at the Senior High School Building. Special meetings are held at the call of the President of the Board. MARY E. NELSON SeC1'efafY 10 fhe MARY GULAY, R. N. Superintendent h 1 N B. S. Degree, K. S. T. C., SC oo urge PittSburg Graduate of Mt. Carmel University of Washington, Hospital, Pittsburg Seattle University of Arkansas, Fayetteville I sf Msn , SUPERINTENDENT HOWARD D. MCEACHEN. A. M. Superintendent Howard D. McEachen came to Pittsburg from Mo- nett, Missouri where, for three years, he was superintendent of the Monett City Schools' and Dean of the Monett Junior College. Before going to Monett, Mr. McEachen taught 13 years in Nebraska. He was born in Wayne, Nebraska, and attended the public schools and the Nebraska State Teachers College at Wayne. Part of his elementary education was received at Long Beach, California. He received his A. M. degree at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. Mr. McEachen has graduate work in education toward his P. H. D. degree at Columbia University in New York City. However, education is not his only interest for he also studied law at Stanford University in California and at the University of Wisconsin, and is a member of the bar. While in Nebraska, he was president of the Northeast Nebraska State Teachers Association and was also a member of the State Executive Committee. In Missouri he was president of the Southwest Missouri School Administrators Club, and a member of the legislative committee of the state teachers association. Mr. McEachen is 39 years old, married, and has three sons, Billy, 9, Dicky, 8g and Gary, 3. In Pittsburg he is a member of the Rotary Club and the Chamber of Commerce. He is a director of the Y. M. C. A. and of the Red Cross. He is also secretary of the Crawford County Council of Boy Scouts of America. It is with keen interest that I note the unusual action of the Purple and White staff in dedicating this publication to you, the students of our high school and the various activities represented by you. You will readily agree that your school is committed to the task of affording an opportunity for you to develop your own best personality. Many pleasant associa- tions will be recalled as each one of you recounts school experiencesi' in P. H. S. I am persuaded that your teachers, par- ents, and friends join me most heartily in expressing faith and confidence in your courage and ability to carry forward, and to meet the challenge of the days which lie ahead. Please accept my most cordial greetings. FINIS M. GREEN J. L. HUTCHINSON. B. S., M. S. Principal Emeritus ruins M. GREEN. B. s.. M. s. Principal TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1942 This book is your annual, the yearbook of the class of 1942. As the years come and go, you will cherish this book more and more. And, too, life will mean more and more to each of you. This Senior Class is a representative group of the more than 25,000,000 youth of this country of ours. I want to tell you there is much that is right with this great body of American citizens. Here are five things in which you are usually right: First, you search for knowledge. You are living in an age when youth desires knowledge. Second, you have reverence for the past. The majority of you are anxious to do something to re- ward your parents and to be of service. The third relates to your attitude toward your country and your government. You are learning to study and to think. The fourth concerns your attitude toward the future. You are thinking of your career, of your life work well done. Fifth, you are concerned about morals and religion. More youth go to church and cultivate the spiritual life than ever before. Youth today is living in an age o P wonderful opportunity. May the member it ff, Q 'V'.' , of this Senior Clas make the most of lif ,V fp ,-gV as you live it day by day. K' 5 E V 'J 1 Wf JOHN L. HUTCHINSON 3 yi! ii El E A up we sf 'if' in MADGE WALTZ B. S. Sociology. Am. History. Forum Club. Visual Education Committee Kansas State Teachers College ELLSWORTH R. BRIGGS B. S., M. S. Am. History. Economics. Student Council. Hi-Y Kansas State Teachers' College University of Washington University of Michigan MAUDE E. LANEY B. S. French, Spanish. English. Senior Sponsor. Pep Club Kansas State Teachers' College J. M. COLLIE B. S.. M. A. Industrial Arts. Hi-Y Kansas State Teachers' College Columbia University F ERDA HATTON B. S. Arithmetic. Geography. Business English. Book- keeping. Chairman of Lock Committee Kansas State Teachers College WILLARD G. THORPE B. s. 1 Shorthand. Typing. Allied Youth. Sr. Sponsor Springfield Teachers College Kansas State Teachers College School of Commerce, Denver Univeristy F. ' y'Wi'. . fi 4 .L Htl f 1 n Q e FACULTY C. H. LUNDQUEST B. S.. M. S. Typing. Golf. Hi-Y. Junior Sponsor Kansas State Teachers College CALLA LEEKA B. S. Foods. Home Living. Girl Reserves. Jr. Sponsor Kansas State Teachers College University of Chicago University of California Kansas State Agricultural College CHARLES E. THIEBAUD B. S.. M. S. Chemistry. Sr. Science. Photography Club. Boys' Advisor Springfield Teachers College Kansas State Teachers College University of Missouri ANNA FINTEL B. S.. M. S. Geometry. Algebra. Jr. Enrollment Kansas State Teachers College GEORGE DUERKSEN B. S.. M. S. Woodwork. Drafting. Track. Football, Basketball Bethel College ,Kansas State Agricultural College Kansas State Teachers College CLARA RADELL A. B.. A. M. Latin. Library Committee University of Kansas University of Michigan CLYDE HARTFORD A. B. Vocations. Psychology. Hi-Y, Sophomore Sponsor Westminister College Kansas State Teachers College RUTH HUTCHMAN LEWIS A. B.. M. S. English. Girl Reserves Muskingum College Kansas State Teachers College Columbia University JOHN E. WHITE B. S.. M. S. Printing. Booster. Purple and White. Bowling Team Kansas State Teachers College University of Kansas HELEN D. LANYON B. S. Physical Ed.. Health. Safety. G. A. A. Kansas State Teachers College CLAUDE I. HUFFMAN B. S.. M. S. Biology. Jr. Academy of Science. Hi-Y. Chairman Activity Committee Kansas State Teachers College Kansas State Agricultural College Sterling College University of Michigan EFFIE OLETHA FARNER B. S., M. S. English. Library Committee Kansas State Teachers College University of Colorado FACULTY FLORENCE WHITE B. S., M. A. Art. History, Girl Reserves Jr. Sponsor Kansas State Teachers College University of Kansas University of Chicago Colorado State College of Education MARION A. NATION B. S.. M. S. Law, Arn. Government. Senior Enrollment Kansas State Teachers College SARA STEPHENS B. S.. M. S. English. Girl Reserves. Girls' Adviser Kansas State Teachers College Colorado College of Education DAN TEWELL B. S.. M. S. Speech. Debate, English. Assembly Sponsor Kansas State Teachers College University of Oklahoma DORA PETERSON B. S. Biology, Kansas Club. Purple and White University of Chicago Columbia University Kansas State Teachers College GERALD M. CARNEY B. S.. M. Music Orchestra, Band. Glee Club Northwestern University Kansas State Teachers College University of Missouri American Conservatory, Chicago 5 A if tif 'Q' N5 .. ., 6435 It I it 9 L gf' le. 1 5 A lg 4 'KA .il , FRANK M. HOFFMAN B. S., M. S. Football, Basketball Kansas State Teachers College Kansas State H. S. Athletic Assn. Coaching School Univ. of Arkansas Coaching School Northwestern Univ. Coaching School JESSE M. BAILEY B. S. Algebra, Geometry Sopho- more enrollment, Arithme- tic, Girl Reserves University of Missouri Kansas State Teachers College DORAN C. WOODS A. B., A. M. Library, Sophomore Sponsor, Tennis coach West Virginia Wesleyan University of West Virginia Kansas State Teachers College JOSEPHINE G. GADDIS Secretary Kansas State Teachers College EARL LUDLUM B. S. Physics Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg JAMES IRVINE Custodian Q ' lui' FACULTY ESTHER M. GABLE B. S. Clothing, Textiles, Girl Reserves Kansas State Teachers .College F. M. SNODGRASS B. S. Health, Safety, Physical Ed., Track Kansas State Teachers College ELIZABETH CHESNUTT A. B., B. Sin., L. S. Library, Jr. Sponsor Lincoln Memorial University George Peabody College GEORGE J. FRY, JR. B. S. in Bus. A., M. A. Journalism, English, Hi-Y, Quill and Scroll, Booster University of Nebraska Southwestern College Kansas State Teachers College LOIS M. ADAMS Secreeary-Treasurer Pittsburg Business College Kansas State Teachers College CHARLES MARTINACHE Cutodian SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President SSSSSSSS,,SSSS .,.S...,.S,,SSSSSSS J oe Gray Vice President. .... ,,,,,ii.. Eugene Montee Secretary ,,,,,ieee ii.,,,,,i B ob Timmons Treasurer ,rrrr .,...r,.. M aurice Mosier Colors ....., .,,,,..rr,,,,,,,,,,,rrrr,r.,.. A Crimson and White Motto ...r... .....v, A winner never quits.-a quitter never wins. Flower ...... ,,,,...-......,,.....,,.- ,,,,,,r C S P O N S O R S Miss Maude Laney Mr. Willard Thorpe Rose 6 .LU-g A9- Al f ,s,fi? M 13:1 fig ' ft TOMMY THOMAS Intelligence plus person- ality equals a great future. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Hi- Y 3, 4: Photoirraphy Club Pres. 4: NValtz Dream 3: S. C. 2, 3: Glee Club 3. 4: Purple Ez White 4: H. R. Officer 3, 4: K. S. T. C. Music Contest 3: Nat'l Music Contest 3: Hi-Y Officer 4: Scholarship Con- test 3: Pep Club 2: Bowling 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4. MARY ANDERSON One who has honors galore. Her lovely voice, we all adore. Sunflower Girls' State 3: Purple Kz White 4: Girls Glee Club 2, 3, fl: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Erminie 2: Waltz Dream 3: The Mock- ing Bird 4: G. R. 2, 3, 4: H. R. Officer 2: Christmas Contata 2, 3: Nat'l Music Contest 3: K. S. T. C. Music Contest 2, 3: G. R. Officer 2, 3, 4. JOHN HALFHILL Popular, handsome, and full of pep. With a football, he has a rep. Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2: Hi- Y 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3: Nat'l Music Contest 2, 3: K. S. T. C. Music Contest 2, 3: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: H. R. Officer 2: S. C. 4: Track 3: Football Co-captain 4. PHYLLIS FRETWELL A charming little singer who composes songs, Surely all honor to her belongs. Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Intramural Bas- ketball: Crashing Society 3: G. R. Cabinet 4: Chanute Music Con- t9St 2: K. S. T. C. Music Contest 3, 4: Nat'l Music Ccniest 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Erminie 2: Waltz Dream 3: Christmas Can- tata 2, 3: Pep Club 2, 4: S. C. 2: Pep Club Officer 4: G. R. Officer ?J 3: G. R. Conference 3: Bow- ing 3. JAMES MENCHE'1'TI A man both fine and true. A brain and a sense of humor too. Hi-Y Pres. 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 51. 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Conference 3. MARY LOUISE SEAL A good student is she. A success she will be. G. R. 3, 4: Allied Youth 4. ,fi '. . Hakes S.. -ff 73. + ' :fi 3. H5 5 la . SENIORS JOAN VEATCH She not only has plenty of style. But also is very versatile.' Pep Club 2, 4: Bowling 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: G. R. 2, 3, 4: Cha- nute Music Contest 2: Erminie 2: Debate 3: Crashing Society 3: Waltz Dream 3: S. C. 3: Nat'l Music Contest 3: K. S. T. C. Music Contest 3, 4: G. R. Officer 3: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: The Mock- ing Bird 4: Forum Club 4: In- tramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Christ- mas Cantata 2, 3: Election Board 3. MAURICE MOSIER Smart as can be A friendly a fellow as you can see. Hi-Y 3, 4: Hi-Y Officer 4: De- bate 3: Forum Club 3, 4: Forum Club Officer 4: H. R. Officer 3: Class Officer 4: Booster Editor 4: Quill 8: Scroll 4: Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4: Scholarship Con- test 3: Glee Llub 4: Crashing Society 3: Election Board 3. BETTY LANCE Dancing eyes and light brown hair, Of pep and charm she has her share. Assistant-editor of Purple Sz White 4: Class Officer 3: S. C. 2: S. C. Alt. 4: H. R. Officer 3: G. R. 2, 3, 4: G. R. Cabinet 3: G. R. Of- ficer 3, 4: Election Board 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: K. S. T. C. Music Contest 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Nat'l Music Contest 3: Crashing Society 3: Waltz Dream 3: Forum Club 4: The Mocking Birdi' 4: Cantata 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 4: Play Day 2: Speech 3: Bowling 4. GERALD ESCH Someday he'll be a family physician, For to be a doctor is his ambition. S. C. 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Tennis 4: Bowling 3, 4: Orch. 2, 3: K.S. T. C. Music Contest 2, 3. JOELLA JOYE BERTONE Joye has a wonderful name, And her personality is just the same. H. R. Officer 2, 3, 4: G. R. 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 2, 3. LESTER SCIFERS The silent man does not find it necessary to apologize for so many foolish statements. Hi-Y 3. 1 JACK CREWS Tops in all he does. Athletics, friendships. loves. Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orch 3, 4: S. C. 2, 4: Class Pres. 3: K. S. T. C. Music Contest 2, 3, 4: Nat'l Music Contest 2, 3: Bowl- ing 3: Pep Band 2, 3, 4, MARTHA LEE BAXTER 'iSmall in stature. but large in mind. A student like Martha is hard. to find. Orch. 2, 3, 4: G. R. 2: Chanute Contest 2: Joplin Clinic 2, 3, 4: K. S. T. C. Music Contest 2, 3, 4: Forum Club 4: Bowling 4, DANA LEMLER How musical this old world would be If we all could sing as well as he. Gl-ee 'Jluh 2, 4: Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Erminie 2: Waltz Dream 3: Mockin1-E Bird 4: Band 3: K. S. T. C.: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Bowling 3, 4: Election Board 3: Hi-Y 4: Music Contest 2, 3, 42 Nat'l Music Contest 2, 3: Football 2, 4: Forum Club 4: Sunflower Boys' State 3. EVELYNE ROEBER Beauty plus brains What a combination. Pep Club 2: S. C. 2: Orch. 2, 3, 4: Drum Majorette 3, 4: S. C. Officer 4: Softball Cap't. 3: Crashing Society 3: K. S. T. C. Music Contest 2, 3: G. R. 3. 4: Chanute Music Contest 2: G. R. Cabinet 4: G. A. A. 2: Girls Play Group 2: Intramural Basketball 2, 3: Debate 3, 4: Speaking: Choir 2: Booster 4: Booster Editor: Quill 8: Scroll. MILTON HOOPER He was a handsome baby, And he never got over it. Allied Youth 4: Hi-Y Officer 3, 4: Football 2, 3: Tumbling 3, H. R. Officer 4. DOLORES WILLIAMS All the qualities that make a girl charming. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 4: G. R. 4: Booster 3, 4. n SENIORS BETTY PYLE Sparkling gaiety the live- long day Work or not, she'll make it play. Journalism Conference 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 41 S. C. 3: H. R. Officer 2: G. R, 3, 4: Waltz Dream 3: Girls' Play Group 2: Tennis Tournament 2: K. S.T.C. Music Contest 3. 4: Nat'l Music Contest 3: Pep Club 2, 4: Drum Majorette 4: G. R. Of- ficer 4: Intramural Basketball C0- captain 2: Forum Club 4: Cantata 2, 3: Bowling 3: Quill Ka Scroll: Mocking Bird. WILLIAM RUNYAN Debating like some of the T651 Bill rates among the best. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3: Debate 4: S. C. 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orch. 4: S. E. K. Music Contest 2, 3, 4: Nat'l Music Con- test 2, 3. CHARLOTTE MILLER Tall girls so often reach The height of loveliness. u G. R. Conference 4: G. R. Cabinet 4: Pep Club Officer 4: G. R. 2, 3, 4: Glce Club 4: Forum Club 4: H. R. Officer 2: G. R. Oflicer 2: Good Citizenship Contest 2, 3. BOB TIMMONS ':The biggest little man in high school- With personality plus. Band 2, 3, 4: Bowling 2, 3, 4: Orch. 2, 3, 4: Sunflower Boys' State 3: H. R. Officer 3, 4: Class Officer 4: Forum Club 4: Basket- ball 2: Football 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Nat'l Music Contest 2, 3: Chanute Music Contest 2: K. S. T. C. Music Contest 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3: Tumbling Team 3, 4. BETTY JEAN BARBERO Quiet girls you'l1 always say. Are the nicest anyway. G. R. 4: Allied Youth 3: S. C. Alt. 4: Cv. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Booster 4. DON GRAY With aeronautical engin- ee1'S I He will find his place an future years. Basketball 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3: Band 2. 3, 4: Nat'l Music Contest 2, 3: K. S. T. C. Music Contest 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2: Photo graphy Club 3: H. R. Officer 4 S. C. 3: Orch. 3: Pep Band 2, 3, 4 Y Q1 -ia. - . i Q. D, Ibll I H lf 5 qs- ,---. ,, 1 .-5 f ' :W ,' IS Q ji: li ' X it 'X Z lil 1 -S. 11- .wrt f Lf 4 'A ' - ANNABELL GUINN HA friendly heart gets many friends. G. R. 2, 3, 4, Allied Youth 2, !Waltz Dream 3: Speaking Choir NORVAL K. McCOOL Success will be his lot for he is faithful in all things. JUNE RUSHER A more friendly girl won'1 be found Search here and there and all around. G. R. 3: Kansas Club 2, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. DON RULE A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. Band 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 2, 3, 4- K. T. C. Music Contest 2, 3 : Natl. Music Contest 2, 3, MARTHA SALE Gentlemen prefer blondes. G- A- A- 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. Officer 3, 4: G. R. 3, 4: G. R. Officer 4: Allied Youth 3, 4: Allied Youth Of- ficer 4: Intramural B. B. 2, 3, 4: Play Groups 2: H. R. Officer 2, 4: All School Chorus 2: Drum Major- ette 3. ROBERT GOODMAN Not a sinner or saint perhaps But one of the very best of chaps. H-Y 2, 3, 4: Band: Nat'l. Music Contest: Intramural 2: Photogra- phy Club 4. ,., , lit: l l i My SENIORS BOB PAPADAKES His solemn face and in- nocent stare Doth deceive the unaware. Jr. Academy of Science 3, 4. VIVIAN BOWLES Her sunny locks hang on her temples like golden fleece. G. R. 4: Pep Club 4: Prairie Grove, Arkansas H. S. 1, 2, 3. JOHN WARD SHATTUCK A happy life is the best life after all. Track 2, 4: Band 2, 3: Hi-Y 3, 43 Intramural 2, 3, 4. GERALDINE MILLER Gifted with a gurgling giggle , , With unrelenting wiggle to her tongue. G. R. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2. 4: Kan- sas Club 4: Scholarship 2: Opera 4. WILLIAM SCOTT Bri1liant in every way A successful man. some- day. Hi-Y 3, 4: Kansas Club 3: Officer 3: Photography Club 2, 3: Forum Club 3, 4: Jr. Academy of Science 2, 3: Convention 2: Booster 4: Editor 4: Purple Sz White 4: Jour- nalism Convention 4: Debate 4: Sunflower Boys' State 3: Schol- al-ship Contest 4: H. R. Officer 3: Quill Sz Scroll. ETHEL MAE RUDDICK Her smiles are many. her enemies few. One who is helpful and willing to do. G. R. 2: Kansas Club 4: Intra- murals 2, 3. JANET MALCOLM Capable, conscientious. and charming. Her pleasing smile is quite disarming. Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 4: Girls Play Group 2: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: K. S. T. C. Music Contest 3, 4: G. R. 3, 4: G. R. Officer 3: Cantata 3: Opera 3, 4: Nat'l Con- test Chorus 3: Forum Club 4: Journalism Conference 4: Bowling 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 2, 3: Election Board 3: Quill 8: Scroll. JACK WALTON The best of friendly fellows is he. Success from him shall never flee. Track and Bowling MIMI NETTELS A very good singer. popular as well. Surely in all things Mimi does excell. Pres. of Pep Club 4: H. R. Officer 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 4: Girls' Play Group 2: Forum Club 4: Girls' Sunflower State 3: Jr. Class Play 3: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Nat'l Music Contest 3: K. S. T. C. Music Contest 2, 3, 4: G. R. 3, 4: G. R. Officer 4: Jour- nalism Conferencc 4: Intramural B. B. 2, 3. 4: Cantata: Tennis Tournament 2: Photography Club 3: Bowling 2. 3: Waltz Dream 3: Opesa 2, 3, 4. BERT ROGERS Tall and handsome with friends so many. And as for foes, has he any? Class Officer 2: H. R. Officer 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 2: Hi-Y 2: S. C. 2. MARILYN SWEENEY Vivacious. saucy. fun to know. Marilyn's always on the go... Purple Sz White 3, 4: G. R. 2, 3, 4: G. R. Conference 3: Pep Club 2, 4: Forum Club 4: S. C. 3: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Nat'l Contest Chorus 3, 4: K. S. T. C. Music Contest 3, 4: G. R. Officer 4: NValtz Dream 3: Intramural Baskelball 2: Can- tata 3: Mocking Bird 4: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4. ELDON WATSON A brillrant future for him we foretell. For does he not do every- thing we1l? Vice-Pres. S. C. 4: Hi-Y Vice-Pres. 4: HX-Y 2, 3. 4: Purple Kr White Business Manage. 4. Tennis 3 4: O th 2 3 4 Intramural Sports Z 3 4 H1Y Conference 3 Cha nute Music Contest 3 Inner Circle SENIORS JOE GRAY Red hair and eyes that shine. There's just a few of Joe's kind. Football 2, 3, 4: Class Pres. 4: S. C. 2, 3: Basketball 2. 4: Intra- mural Basketball 3: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Erminie 2: The Waltz Dream 3: Regional Music Contest 2. 3, 4: Nat'l Music Contest 2, 3: Second S. E. K. Football Team 3: First S. E. K. Football Team 4: Co-captain Football 4. MARILYN CANFIELD There's mischief in her dimples There's danger in her eyes. G. R. Cabinet 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Forum Club Of- ficer 4: Pep Club 4: Allied Youth 3: Tennis Tournament 2: Debate 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3: Cantata 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 4: Speech 4: Playday 2 The Mocking Bird 4: Debate Tournament 4. DALE BUSH One ot our best football players was Dale. With his personality and top grades, he will never fail. Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Editor of Purple 8: White 4: Pho- tography Officer: Tumbling Team: Hi-Y Officer 4: Swimming Team: Nat'l Music Contest: Reginal Music Contest 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports: Erminie 2: The Waltz Dream'? 3: Bowling: The Mocking Bird 4: Second S. E. K. Football Team 4. DORIS LOCK Beauty in Doris does abound. And every good virtue in her can be found. H. R. Officer 2, 4: G. R. 2, 3: Allied Youth 3, 4: Scholarship Contest 3: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. Officer 3, 4: Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4: Purple K: White Staff 4: S. C. Alt. 3. J. O. BIGGS ln a tight game. call on J. O. He'll stop you from feel- ing low. Class Pres. 2: Hi-Y 2, 3: Football: Hi-Y Officer: S. C.: H. R. Officer 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Purple 8 White Sports Editor 4: Booster 4: Inner Circle GERRY LEWIS C1ever, witty. as all can See She'll work or play as the case may be. G. R. Cabinet 4: Jr. Academy of Science 3: Sunflower Girls' State 3: Purple Sz White 3. 4: G. R. 2. 3, 4: Debate 4: Pep Club Officer 4 B wlin 3 4 G R Conference 4 Scholarship Contest 2 3 4 Intramural Basketball 3 Photo- qraphy Officer 4 I-I R Officer 3 I elif ' it 9 xx tr.-,2:,..'. v ,' vm: r . , :'- S -L .': - L -. :. ,Z-1 5: . . 7, , I , . . . Zia' f'. Bla, :g ' fail A . 5 ' I 1 Ilya. ,Vi A .5 if I A . 'X mt? LESTER GOHR Built for comfort, not for speed. To take things easy is his creed. Hi-Y 2: Photography Club 2: Jr. Band 2. EDITH LANTZ Lovely, slender, and tall A girl who's admired by all. Louis MASSAGLIA Success to Louis and his horn, For here's a lad who's never forlorn. Band 2, 3, 4: Orch. 3, 4: Band Of- ficer 4: Hi-Y 3: State Band Con- test 2, 3. 4: Nat'l Band Contest 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Swing Band 3: Pep Band 2, 3, 4: Brass Quartet 4. BETTY LOU THOMAS A pretty girl is like a melody. Glee Club 2, 3, 4: G. R. 2, 3, 4: K. S. T. C. Music Contest 3: Cha- nute Music Contest 3: Erminie 2: Waltz Dream 3: Christmas Cantata 2: Debate 4: G. R. Cabinet 3, 4: H. R. Officer 4: Speaking Choir 2: G. R. Conference 4: Nat'l Music Contest. JUNIOR HOLLOWAY Although he hasn't much to say He has a quiet, settled way. RUTH MARJORIE OTTO She's sweet, she's neat, She can't be beat. G- R- 2. 3: S. C. 4: Orch. 2. 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2: Cha- nute Music Contest 2' K S. T. C. Contest 2 3 4 Joplin Music Con- test 2 3 4 Booster 4 Bowling 4: R Officer 2 3 Quill 8: Scroll. 'L n :, 5 ,-1 . A sigh! Tiff- I G. . ' , 5 ' if i . 'fi CT SENIORS MADELINE KNOCK A tair picture to hang on the walls of memory. G. R. 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: K. S. T. C. Music Contest 3: Topeka Contest 3: Cantata 3: Opera 3 BILL ALBERS - A splendid boy with a heart warming grin, To tell all his virtues we couldn't begin. H. R. Officer 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Pres. 4: Nat'1 Music Contest 2, 3: Chanute Music Contest 2: K. S. T. C. Music Contest 3: S. C. 4: Jr. Academy of Science 2, 3: Pep Band 2, 3, 4: Photography Club 3: Hi-Y Officer Conference 2, 3,'4: Hi-Y Congress- man 4: Intramurals 2, 4: Band Officer 4. JEAN HELBIG Other things we might repeat, but first of all we'l1 say she's sweet. G. R. 2, 3. 4: H. R. Officer 3, 4: Class Officer 2: S. C. Alt. 2: Booster Staff 4: Orch. 2, 3, 4: Joplin Music Clinic 2, 3, 4: Chanute Contest 2: K. S. T. C. Music Con- test 2, 3, 4: Scholarship Contest 2: Discussion Group 2: Bowling 4: Quill 8: Scroll. MERLE HUMBARD Often seen and seldom heard, Cheerful and optimistic. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2: Band 2: Photography Club 2, 3. MARY MARGARET HOPPER Always happy. always gay This helps her pass the time away. Orch. 2: Drum Majorette 3: Pep Club 2: Band 2. HERBERT BELLAMY Don't let his quiet char- acter tool you. Band 2, 3, 4: Orch. 4: Music Con- test 2, 3, 4: Brass Quartet 4: Hi- Y 3, 4: Kansas Club 4: Intramural B. B. 2, 3: Camp Wood 3: Hi-Y Officer 4: Band Officer 4, JOHN MORIN His heart is a puzzle to all the fair sex. Itntramurals 3: H. R. Officer 3. JOAN HIGGINS u Her life is noble, pure. and sweet. This is a girl that's hard to beat. G. R. 2, 3, 4: G. R. Pres. 4: De- bate 4: Booster 4: Speech 3: S. C. 4: Forum Club. BILL HORTON 'Tis something great to feel That when it comes to friends. you have a great deal. Intramurals 2. 3: Hi-Y: Jr. Acad- emy of Science: H, R. Officer: S. ki. 4: Basketball 4. EVELYN TUCKER A girl who likes her sports. She's the very best of sorts. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: G. R. 3, 4: Play Group 23 Intramural B. B. 2, 3: B. B. Captain 2, 3: Allied Youth 4: Purple 8: White 4: Flag Twirler 4: Outstanding Girl Athletic Award 2. EUGENE MONTEE Why am I here? Just to lend dignity to the senior class! Class Offirer 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: S. C. Cabinet 4: Executive Officer of Band 4: Assist. Director of Band 4: Pep Band Director 4: Swing Band 3: Speakers Bureau 43 Band 2, 3, 4: Orch. 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 2, 3, 4: Debate 3, 4: Dramatics 3: Crashing Society 3: Intramurals 2, 3: Forum Club 3: Nat'l Music Contest 2. 3: K. S. T. C. Music Contest 2, 3, 4: H. R. Officer: Hi-Y Officer. BETTY STRYKER New to P.H. S. this year. She brought with her a lot of cheer. G R 4 Forum Club 4 Pep Club SENIORS LUCRETIA ASKINS We can easily understand Why they call her 'Doll'. G. R. 2, 4: Allied Youth 3, 4: S. C. 2, 3: H. R. Officer 4: Class Officer 2. DOYLE HOWARD ROGERS Doyle is a likeable boy Always full of fun and joys' Hi-Y 4. VIRGINIA LEA KENNEDY The K in Kennedy stands for kute, klever. and klassy. H. R. Officer 2: S. C. 3: Kansas Club 4: G A. A. 4: G. R. 4: Boos- ter 4: Purple Sz White 43 Quill Ku Scroll. NORMAN RENFRO And aft I have heard defended Little said is soonest mended. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: S. C. Representative. CAMILLA BUMGARNER An attractive girl full of :fun and glee, Camilla will never cease to be. Student Council Rep. 4: G. R. 2. 3, 4: G. R. Officer 3, 4: Purple 8: NVhite 4: Intramural Basketball 32 All-School Chorus 2: Bowling 4: Pep Club 2: H. R. Officer 3: Play- day 2: Hostess to S. E. K. Region- al Tournament. BILL CON OVER His dark curly hair is the envy of many a girl. Camp Wood 2, 3: Crashing So- ciety 3: Drum Major 3, 4: Pho- tography Club: Glee Club 3, 42 Natl Music Contest 3 K S T Music Contest 3 H Y 2 3 4 H1Y Officer 4 I0 ,S is I 1 1 , , 3 , ', U .: ., .C. I i 1 if '25 is It JAMES MILLINGTON To lead a yell they call on Jim. But his brain is more valuable to him! Intramural Basketball 2, 3: Er- minie 2: Waltz Dream 3: Cha- nute Music Contest 2: K. S. T. C. Music Contest 3: Nat'l Music Con- test 2, 3: S. C. 2, 3: Cheerleader 4: Hi-Y Officer 4: Crashing So- ciety 3: Debate 2: Hi-Y 2, 3: Forum Club 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Cantata 2, 3. BILLIE BEASLEY She performs her duties. has time for fun. A girl well liked by everyone. Volley Ball 3: G. R. 3, 4: Glee Club 2. GLENN LOTTMANN Oh me! Oh my! Just watch that pig skin fly! Football 2, 3,f 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball: Hi-Y 2. LORETTA MARTIN If smiles were worth their weight in gold- She would be a million- aire. Mixed Chorus 3: Glee Club 2, 3: G. R. 3, 4: Play Group 2: Waltz Dream. BOB PIPER Bob always wears a smile. With him this seems to be the style! Pep Club 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Nat'l Music Contest 2, 3: Chanute Music Contest 2: K. S. T. C. Music Con- test 3: Erminie 2: Waltz Dream 3: The Mocking Bird 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Hi-Y Officer 4: Sun- flower Boys' State 3: District Hi-Y Conference 3. NORMAN UTERMOEHLEN A quiet boy with not much to say. But he has many a friendly way. 1 z 151 SENIORS BETTIE BERCHTOLD If dates and lessons don't agree. She'll take the dates and let the lessons be. G. R. 3, 4: Girls' Play Group 2: G. A. A. 2: Pep Club 4: Purple and White 4: All-school Chorus 2: Intramural Basketball 2: Allied Youth 4. HUBERT DANIELS Whistling a tune or sing- a song. He's as happy as the day is 1ong. Band 2: Chanute Music Contest 2: Photography Club 4. GENIVEE PETTY Genivee is a little shy. But she'll get over that. by and by. G. R. 2, 3. VIRGIL TIMS An ace of a guy On the football field and off. Football 2, 3, 4: Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA LANDERS On roller skates she's quite a flash. With all her friends. she'll never clash. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: G. R. 2, 3, 4: Allied Youth 2. 3, 4: Pep Club 4: Intramural Basketball 2. 3, 4: G. R. Conference 4. KENNETH WILLIAMS You'll always remember Kenny. For the swell fellow that he is. BILL DAUGHERTY I Writing sports IS in his line. At doing this. he's very fine. l-Ii-Y 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Nafl. Music Contest 2, 3, 4: Booster 4: Jr. Academy of Science 2: H. R. Officer 2: K. S. T. C. Music Con- test 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 3, 4: Intra- murals 2, 3: Forum Club 4: Ten- nis 4: Bowling 3, 4: Bowling Of- ficer 4: Bowling Cap't. 4: Basket- ball. LUCILLE PRUITT 'iLet us have many like her- Friendly. kind and sincere. G. R. 2: G. A. A. 2, 3: Play Group 2: Pep Club: Intramural Basket- ball, CHARLES WHEELLER Plenty of brains he has his share. One to success he has his fare. S. C. President: S. C. 3: Debate 3: 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: News Editor of Booster 4: Newscaster for Booster 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: H. R. Of. ficer 2: Senior Play. DORIS NADINE BRUCE Hciddy, Giggung. Girlishly, gay. I Maybe serious some other day. G. R. 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: Orch 2, 3, 4: Chanute Music Contest 2: Joplin Music Con- test 2: K. S. T. C. Contest 2, 3, 4: Allied Youth 4: Girls' Pep Club 4: flag Twirling 4: All-school Chorus RENE THULLEZ The greater man. the greater courtesy. FRANCES NICKELL My toast to a girl with a heart and smile. That make the pages of life really worth while. Kansas Club! 2: G. R. 2, 4: Allied Youth 4: Christmas Cantata 2: In- tramural Basketball 2, 3: Football Cap't. 2. SENIORS ROSEMARY SKAER. She is peppy, as you all know. l And oh! Such hair of a coppery glow. P 8: W Queen: G. R, 2, 3, 43 G. R. Officer 3: P. 8: W. Staff 33 Cheerleader: Pep Club: G- A- A- 2, 3: G. A. A. Officer 3: Forum Club 4: Booster 4: S. C. Alt. 3: Mixed Chorus: Girls Glee Club: Chanute Music Contest 2: Bowling 4: Crashing Society : Opera 2: District Music Contest. MELVIN CURRY Melvin is really very good looking. I Several girls he has at his booking. Intramurals 2, 3: State Band Con- test 2: National Band Contest 2: Football 4: Election Board 3: Band 2. COLLEEN VERCOGLIO Bright blue eyes and curly brown hair, Here's your warning boys -beware! Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2: Al- lied Youth 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: G. R. 2, 3, 4: G. R. Officer 2, 3: S. C. 2, 3, 4: Cantata 2, 3: H. R. Officer 3, 4: Chanute Music Contest 2: K. S T. C. Music Contest .2, 3, 4: Ei-minie 2: Waltz Dream 3: Intramural Basketball 2. TOMMY BLANCETT It's worth your while to be his friend. He'll stick by you 'till the very end. Band 2, 3, 4: Band Officer 4: Pep Band 3, 4,: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Of- ficer 4: Nat'l Music Contest 2, 3: Chanute Music Contest 3: Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, 4: District Hi-Y Officers Conferences 3, 4: H. R. Officer 4. NADINE BUFORD Fair hair. dark eyes. what a treat. G. R. 3, 4: Play Group 2: Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3: Flag Twirl- er 4. WILLIAM MAIER One swell guy Yes, Sir! H. R. Officer 3: Intramural Bas- ketball 3: Speech 3. lf: ' 4 ROBERTA SELLS Some of the best and dearest things. Come in the smallest packages. G. R. 2, 4: Allied Youth 4: Glee Llub 4. JACK CLARK A fine fellow. a true friend And always ready his help to lend! Hi-Y 3, 4: Inner Circle Hi-Y Con- ference 4: Los Angeles Art Club 2: Chorus 2: Photography Club 4. BEVERLY STACY Full of sparkle. fun and Q-HY: . This IS charming Beverly Glee Club 2, 3, 4: G. R. 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 4: Forum Club 4: H. R. Officer 4: Chanute Music Contest 2: K. S.T. C. Music Contest 2, 3: Nat'l. Contest 3: Speech 3: Booster 4: Erminie 2: Waltz Dream 3: Cantata 2, 3. EARL CHAPMAN Quiet, modest. true: we could say this and more too. PATSY HUTTO Lovely girl-lovely mel- ody wnen Patsy sings it. Glee Club 2, 3, 4: G. R. 2, 3, 4: l:Jrminie 2: Waltz Dream 3: Debate 2, 3, 4: S. C. 4: Booster 4: Speech 2. JACK TOUSSAINT A comrade blithe and full of glee. Singing and laughing outloud and tree. Y 2, 3, 4: S. C. 2, 3: Forum lub 3: Photography Club 4: Glee 5 lub 2, 3, 4: Crashing Society 3: 1 4' ebate 4: Intramural B. B. 2, 3, 4: ik sic Contest 2, 3, 4: Soph. Foot- ti F ll 2. J f: Hi' T ' .1 SENIORS HARLOW ROBERTS On mischief he is always bent. To vex his pedagogues entent. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Forum Club 4: Boost- er 4: H. R. Officer 2, 3. BETTY JO LATTY Oh! I just can't make my eyes behave. Scholarship Contest 2, 3, 42 0l'Cl1- 2, 3, 4: G. R. 2, 4: Jr. Academy of Science 3: Forum Club 4: P. Kr W. 4: Journalism Conference 41 Booster 4: Chanute Music Contest 2: Joplin Music Clinic 2: K. S. T.C. Music Contest 2, 3, 4: BOWHDS 3. 4: Quill Kz Scroll. JAMES RUPARD In making speeches. he is the best. - 1 His success will be high among the rest. Glee Club 2, 3, 4: K, S. T. C. Music Contest 2, 3, 4: Nat'l Contest 2, 3: Debate 3, 47 E1'miT1i9,' 22 Waltz Dream 3: Chanute Dra- matics Festival 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y Officer 4: H. R. Pres..21 Intramural B. B. 2: Speaking Choir 2. ALICE ANDERSON One who does not annoy. A friend whom all enjoy. Play Group 2: G. R. 3, 4: Allied Vorth 4: S. C. Alt. 4: Intramural B. B. 2, 3, 4: G. R. Officer. BILL DELAMAIDE .. His excellent mind is wanted by many. Class Officer 3: Scholarship Con- test 2: Intramural B. B. 2, 3, 4: Booster 4: Band 2, 3: Nat'l Con- test 2, 3: Golf 3, 4. HELEN MARIE COGHILL A good natured girl with- out much show. The kind of a girl we all like to know. G. R. 3, 4: Girl's Play Group 2: G. A. A. 2: H. R. Officer 4: Al- lied Youth 4: Booster 4: Bowling: 4: All-School Chorus 2: G. R. Officer 4. ARCHIE JAMESON A blush is beautiful, but sometimes inconven- ient. Intramural Basketball 4: Kansas Club 4. DORIS VINCENT A sweet tree hearted pretty one, With dread of books and love for fun. G. R. 3. 4: All-School Chorus 2: Speech 2: G. R. Officer 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Booster 4, Pep Club 4: Bowling 43 G. R. Play 2: Quill 8: Scroll. KENNETH PERRY A master at the art of friendliness. Soph. Football: Intramural Basket- ball 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. LOIS TORDEUR Cute, friendly, likeable too, Here's a girl who's never blue. A. L. TANNER A. L. can really swing, Nowadays, that's just the thing. Band 2, 3: Pep Band 3: Music Contest 2, 33 National Music Con- test 2, 3: Intramurals 2, 3: Hi-Y Officer 2, 3: Bowling 3. ELLA LOUISE AHRENS 'Tis said, 'All blondes are sweet and fair,' In this our Ella has her share. G. A. A. 2: Play Group 2: Intra- mural Basketball 2: G. R. 3, 4: Chanute Music Contest 2: Joplin Music Clinic 2: K. S. T.C. Music Contest 2: S. C. Alt. 3: H. R. Of- ficer 3, 4. SENIORS BETTY LIGON , Some people talk all the time, Some people laugh and laugh, She does both. Intramural Basketball 2: G. A. A. 3, 4. CHARLES SPENCER Careful, effecient think- ing is needed today, And Chuck can do his part. S. C. 2, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball 2: Sunflower Boys' State 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Orch. 3, 4: De- bate 3, 4: Chanute Music Contest 2, 3, 4: Nat'1 Music Contest 2, 3. COLLEEN SAMPLES She has a steady flow of words, Wise and otherwise. CHARLES KLOBASSA His smile is his fortune, A great aid on the road to success. Band 2, 3: Bowling 2, 35 Golf 3. 4: K. S. T. C. Music Contest 2, 3: Natl. Music Contest 2, 3: Intra- t1-amural Basketball 2, 3. CAROLYN COULTER A little lass who's never blue, A spark in dancing, she is too. G. R. 3: Girls' Play Group 2: G. A. A. 2: Allied Youth 3, 4: Al- lied Youth Officer 3: H. R. Officer 3: S C. 2: All-School Chorus 2: Purple 8: White 4: Sunflower Girls' State 3: Intramural Basket- bal 2. LENORD MCOUIRE Tall and blond, Of girls he is fond. Hi-Y 4' Intramural Basketball 'flak 6 I , 1 4. ' IA, A lil .L it Q -Nijgg as g K 4 - EDWARD MAY He likes to dance. he likes to laugh. There aren't so many in Eddie's class. Intramural Basketball 2, 3. JUNE HARDACRE Short. sweet. quite a treat. Here's a girl you'd like to meet. G. R. 2, 3, 4: G. A. A, 2: Pep Club 2: Intramural Basketball 2, 3. DON BRYAN' There are so many foolish people Around that sometimes I even mistrust myself. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: In- tramural Boxing: Intramural Arm- ory Ball 2, 3. GERRE JO HILBOLDT There is no better every day virtue than cheer- fulness. G. R. 2, 3, 4: Allied Youth 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Allied Youth Officer 4. DOYLE STEWART A fine fellow is he- A true friend he'1l always be. Hi-Y 3, 4: Photography Club 3, 4: Band 2, 3: Nat'l Music Contest 2, 3: Chanute Band Contest 2: K. S. T. C. Contest 2, 3. MARGIE LEE YOUNG Cheerfulness is her creed. That's just the remedy we need. . R. 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 4. Qi g 1 . SENIORS LOIS MEYER She is indeed a charming one. She'1l never shirk 'til her work is done. G. R. 2, 3, 4: G. R. Officer 4: Pep Club 2, 4: Crashing Society 3: The Waltz Dream 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Forum Club: 4: Booster 4: P. Kz W. 4: Intramural Basket- ball 2: K. S. T. C. Music Contest: Election Board 3: The Mocking- bird 4. EDWARD SMIESHEK A quiet tongue shows wise thinking. Band 2, 3, 4: Band Officer 4: Nat'l Band Contest 3, 4: State Band Contest 3, 4. GERALDINE GAINES A lovely girl to behold- With many virtues still untold. G. R. 4: Glee Club 4: Three Cornered Moon 4. FRANCIS POSTAI A boy who in short. is distinctly worthwhile. and a likeable sort. Football 2, 3, 4: Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4: H. R. Officer 2, 3, 4: Track 2: Band 2: Regional Track Meet 2. PATSY BESSON As a long distance. high speed conversationalist. Patsy takes the prize. G. R. 3: Jr. Academy of Science 4: H. R. Officer: Weir 2. FRED BRINKMAN Gocd sense and good nature travel hand in hand. Hi-Y Chairman 2, 3, 4: Photogra- phy Club 4: Band 2, 3, 4. REX HALL Quite an artist to be sure, With plenty of spunk to endure. Football 2: H. R. Officer 2: Boost- er Artist 3, 43 Sport Signs, FRANCES RENFRO Blonde intriguing beauty always attracts! Bowling 3, 43 Intramural Basketf ball 2, 33 G. R. 2, 3, 4: Allied Youth 2. PAUL ABALOZ Beware! Those eyes be- speal-: mischief! Intramural Softball, Basketball 2, 3: Basketball 25 Track 2. ALICE DAY A modest maid with a quiet way, A fine woman she'l1 be some day. LEONARD COOTS A loyal fellow in every phase of school life. NORMA CATES A modest girl with quiet ways, Sure to have friends the rest of her days. Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Play Group 2: G. R. 3: Study Group 4: Waltz Dream 4. SENIORS MARTHA PACKARD Pretty complexion. pretty hair. A winning way and never a care. G. R. 2, 3, 45 Orch. 2: K.S.T. C. Music Contest 2: Chanute Music Contest 2: Joplin Music Clinic 2. HARRY PITTSER Jolly and friendly to everyone. There's no use worrying when you can have fun. Band 2, 3, 4: Orch. 3, 45 Hi-Y Officerg S. C.: Nat'l Music Con- test 2, 3. MARJORIE BRUCE Tall and sweet. kind and neat. She's a girl who's hard to beat. G. R. 2, 3, 4: All School Chorus 2: Scholarship Contest 3: Allied Youth 4: Girls' Pep Club 43 Flag Twirler 4. JUNIOR MASQUELIER Such a swell fellow is sure to have success in the future. Intramurals 2, 3, 4. MILDRED RICHARDSON Makes today's mistakes serve as stepping stones towards tomorrow's success. G.' R. 2, 3, 45 Kansas Club. WALTER SMITH Hurrying makes one excited: Walter is always calm. Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Officer 3: Dra- matics 33 K. S.T.C. Debate Tour nament 25 Softball 4. lp 'KA ok Q 1 FRANK BETTEGA It Frank attains his goal as fast as he can run. His success will be very soon. Track 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3: S. C. Alt. 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. IRENE TRUMBULE Her appearance is always smart and sweet And a personality all the girls seek. G. R. 4: Girls' Play Group: G. A. A. 2: H. R. Officer 2: Allied Youth 4: Intramural Basketball 2. EUGENE SMITH You'd think him shy. but oh me! He's plenty of fun when he wants to be. GENEVA PRYOR Is she so quiet and demure? Maybe-but do not be too sure. Waltz Dream 3: G. R. 4: Glee Club 3, 4. DON LYNN Of course. you acknowl- edge that man is the center of all attraction. Kansas Club 2, 3: Kansas Club Officer 3: Forum Club 4: Booster 4g Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4g S. C. Alt. 3. BELVA OGAN Never too busy to give you a friendly smile. G. R. 43 Kansas Club 2: Intramur- al Basketball 2: Allied Youth 43 Pep Club 4. I t iii l s m ..e SENIORS Melr- 51? ...rf MARCETTA DUNFEE Small of stature. large of heart. Always ready to do her part. G. A. A. 23 Play Group 21 Intra- mural Basketball 2: G. R. 3. CHARLES WISDOM Some think he's serious. some say he's not. But whatever he is, we like him a lot. Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Pho- t , '.lphy Club 3. ETTARACHEL STROUD In all she does. she does her best. In everything. she works with zest. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: G. R. 2, 3, 4: Drum Majorette 3, 4: Election Board 43 Allied Youth 45 Flag Twirler 4. ARNOLD FLOTTMAN He says but little and that little said. Owes all its weight. like loaded dice. to lead. Band 2, 3, 4: Chanute Music Con- test 2: K. S. T. C. Music Contest 3: Nat'l Music Contest 2, 3,: H. R. Officer 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: S. C. Alt. 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 2: Election Board 4: District Hi-Y Conference 3: Bowling 3, 4: A!Iied Youth Officer 4, MILDRED SHERMAN She is modest and sweet. To all her friends a treat. Booster 45 Kansas Club 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Opera 3, 45 K. S. T. C. Music Contest 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. AUSTIN DILL He joined us late in the year. But has become one of us. Tumbling 4: Hastings, Missouri 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 4. WANDA TOWNSEND Silent is she, but forceful When expressed. G. R. 3. JACK NEET In arguing. he is best. For even though van- quished he does not rest. Forum Club 4: Debate 4. BERNICE LEACH She's tops in her work. play, and with her friends. G. R. 3, 45 Allied Youth 4: Elec- tion Boarcl: Girls' Pep Club 4: Okla. City High School. RALPH STOWELL He tends to his own business. And lets others tend to theirs. Debate 2: Speaking Choir 2: Glee Club 4: Intramurals 2, 4. RUTH HOSKINS We envy Ruth. her sunny hair. As for her charm. we don't compare. U. R. 3, 4gPlay Group 2, Allied lllouth 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 212 Election Boar-l 4. LESTER BOATWRIGHT 'Give us more men as fine as he. And this world will much better be. SENIORS MAX DALRI Dark eyes, dark hair. Personality. oh, so rare. Intramural Basketball: Sophomore Basketball 2, 3. BILLIE HARRISON A girl with such pleasing ways. Is bound to have friends the rest of her days. G. R. 3: Allied Youth 3: Girls' Pep club 4: G. A. A. 4: Intramural Basketball 2: Kansas Club. JAMES CAREY Men of few words are best after al1! Band 2: State Band Contest 2: Nat'l Band Contest 2: Football 4: Intramural Basketball 2 3, 4: In- tramural Softball 2, 3: Glee Club 4: Three Cornered Moon 4. MARY ELIZABETH URBAN Sweet. kind. and true. You'1I seldom find her b1ue. G. R. 2: Intramural Basketball. MAX OWENSBY To unfold the mysteries of science. Might well be the goal of Max. Allied Youth 2, 3: Jr. Academy of Science 3, 4: Jr. Academy State Meeting 3: Jr. Academy Officer 4: Photography Club 3: Hi-Y 2, 4: Hi-Y Officer 4. SHIRLEY GUILES Just a girl of today. Who can study and p1ay. G. R. 2, 3.74, Allied Youth 4. N4 id 2 lO'f57g7 : tg. ,, I? ' 'KA wg, E14 DOROTHY ENSMAN Very sweet and kinda shy, Dark brown hair and twinkling eye. Intramurals 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 4: G. R. 25 Booster 3: H. R. Officer 2. RAYMOND WILSON His quiet ways are deceiving! Photography Club. MILDRED MIELKIE A girl from class of '42, She's here for fun and never blue. H. R. Officer 3: G. R. 4: Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3. HERSHEL LEWIS Life is a joy to Hershel, And youth is the best part of life. Hi-Y 4. EUGENIA GRIFFIN Her helpfulness is treasured, Her value unmeasured. BENNIE SIMS It seems he has been taught To be seen and not heard. Photography Club. SENIORS GEORGE WICKWARE If he is ever quiet. it's because no girls are near.' Football 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Track 2 LILA NEVIN A really fine girl, a sunny smile Lila's surely worth your while. Girls' Glee Club 2, 2: Girls' Play Group 23 All School Chorus 2: Waltz Dream 3, K.S.T.C. Music Contest 35 Christmas Cantata 3. JACK DELAMAIDE Laugh and the world I laughs with you: Why weep and he all alone? Band 2, 3: Golf 3, 4: Music Con- test 2, 3, Nat'l Contest 2, 3: In- tramurals 2, 3: Scholarship Contest 2, 4: H. R. Officer 2, 33 Bowling 3. LIDA LEE SCHASTEEN With unchanging sweet- ness blest. A readiness to serve at the least request. Purple 8: White 4: G. R, 2, 3, 4: G. R. Officer 2, 33 G. R Cabinet 43 G. R. Conference 2, 4: H. R. Pres. 23 Orch. 2, 3, 43 K. S. T, C, Contest 2, 3, 4: Chanute Contest 2, Joplin Clinic 23 Allied Youth 2: Forum Club 3, 4: Glee Club 4: P.H.S. Counting Board 3, 4. BOB GARRISON Why go around with a downward face? .. 'Tis one that laughs that will win the race. Band 2, 3, 4: Band Officer 4: K. S. T. C. Music Contest 2, 3, 4: Nat'l Music Contest 3: Jr. Academy of Science 2, 3, 4: Study Group 2, 3. MARGARET BAILEY She is true to her work Her words and her friends. G. R. 2, 43 Pep Club: Proctor 2: Intramural B. B: Booster 4. 'Y :Sl-.2515 -7, , ' m I J: T, 'f i , it E q i i it , 1 FAY KNAPP She's not a flower. she's not a pearl. She's just a noble all- round girl. JUNIOR MOORE If someone else will do the work. He can do the 'rest'. Hi-Y 3: H. R. Officer 3: S. C. 4: Intramural B. B. Boosster 4. MAXINE WUERDEMAN She's not noisy like some of the rest. But holds her honors among the best. Intramural Basketball 2, 3. 2, 3, 4. RALPH MCDANIEL Work and lots of play Makes Ralph a jolly boy. Hi-Y 2, 3, 43. Hi-Y Cabinet 43 In- ner Circle. GERALD VAN ZANT A short little fellow with a long list of friends. Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. DONALD WRIGHT In all he does. 4 He is always 'wright'. u Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y Officer 4: Hi-Y Cabinet 3. SENIORS ROY NOEL Worry little. study less. That's his idea of happiness. Band 2, 3, 43 Band Officer 43 Nat'l Contest 2, 33 Pep Band 3, 43 K. S. T. C. Music Contest 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 35 Photography Club 3, 43 Tumbling 33 Intramural Basket- ball 2, 33 Speech 43 I-I. R. Officer 43 Election Board 4. ROSELLA ULLRICH We envy artists. And she is one. G. R. 23 Kansas Club 43 Glee Club 2, 33 Waltz Dream 3. JAMES LINDSAY What would become of the World if all were leaders and there were no followers? WALTER STAPP Most men hate curly hair: I think it's an advantage. Football 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 33 Track 2, H. R. Officer 4. MARVIN MORGAN His brilliant mind and his happy-go-lucky spirit make him liked by all. ROBERT GILBERT Studies most of the time And his efforts can be plainly seen. S. C. 2, 33 Hi-Y 2, 4: Intramurals 23 Band 2, 43 Orch. 2: H. R. ficer 2, 43 Pep Band 4. 'Rf 5 4 'W J.. Of- J. fifn I fi.. fi - Ji' 'x S F'- EUGENE NEPTUNE A star in the firmament of football. Football 2, 3, 4: Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4: S. C. Alt. 3: Second S. E. K. Football team 4. CLIFFORD GEORGE HULL 'Triendliness and sports- manship. Help the road to success. Football 2, 3, 4: Football Co-cap- tain 23 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Officer 3, 43 Photography Club 4: Base- ball 2, 3. TOM WILLINGHAM A boy to whom we all look up. KATHLEEN WILSON' 'Tis simplicity that wins one's admiration. Play Group 2, 3: G. R. 3: Intra- mural Basketball 2. JOHN PHILLIPS A friendly chap with lots of friends. When it comes to the best. he's one of them. Hi-Y 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Track 43 Rocket's Basketball Team 2, 3, 43 Softball 3. h i-Ya lg ...gf A. q' in -I? SENIORS HARRY GREGER Most certainly he is a good sport! Too much praise can't be given his sort. Intramural Basketball 2, 3. KENNETH SMITH Kenny's really a whiz at golf. At his playing, they never scoff. Intramurals 2. 3. 4: Golf 2, 3, -1. JAMES GALLAWAY His heart surely is in his work. He's never known to lag or shirk. Intramurals 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Officer 4: Rocket's Basketball Team 2, 3, 45 Softball 3. MARK K. WALLER A friend in need is a friend 1ndeed. Girl Reserves. CLASS WILL Members of the Board of Education, Superintendent, Principal, Teachers and Fellow Classmates: We, the class of 1942 of Pittsburg Senior High School, have called you to- gether upon this solemn and serious occasion to listen to our last will and testament. The symptoms which indicate our departure have long been noticed by the student body: eyestrain from close study the night before exams, curvature of the spine from laboring over books, flat feet from plodding up and down stairs for three Cor morel years, and many nervous disorders due to extreme worry over the dec- orative marks upon our grade cards. We, the class of '42, having exhausted the resources of this educational insti- tution and with an extraordinary supply of personality, plus a crammed mind, desire to dispose of our property, valuable or otherwise. We may have been mis- taken in our inventory, but such things as we think we have, we hereby give into your possession. Therefore, in order that the school may continue after our departure, we, the Senior Class of '42, make the following will and hereby declare any previous wills or promises which we may have made in our less sane, serious, or solemn moments, null and void. Here is our document duly drawn up on the best grade of paper and sworn to and sworn at as follows: ITEM I. To the faculty we wish to express our sympathy over your loss in not having us with you next year for we were the most learned class which ever graced a classroom. We also leave you the amazing knowledge that we furnished from time to time on our examination papers. We know much of this was entirely new to you. We also leave the peace and quiet which should pervade these halls when we are gone. ITEM II. To the superintendent we bequeath our much admired records of our progress through our high school careers. These records contain our over-supply of cuts, absences, tardies, etc. ' ITEM III. To the sponsors, Miss Laney and Mr. Thorpe-Of course, no other class could possibly attain the degree of perfection that we, the class of '42, have, but at least the underclassmen have us to look upon as an inspiration. ITEM IV. To the Junior Class-First, we leave you our chapel seats which have been well dusted during the past year. May you endeavor to fill them as advantageously and faithfully as we have always done. Second, Our Senior dignity. May you uphold it forever and for 24 hours a day with all seriousness and gravity endeavoring to realize its importance in spite of your lightmindedness and irresponsibility. ITEM V. To the Sophomores we leave all of the good advice we were given when we were Sophomores. ITEM VI. To the Booster Staff we leave the old Boosters and the encouraging thought that if they labor long and tirelessly, they may put out a paper someday which will compare favorably with ours. ITEM VII. To the office force-Our permission to keep all our absent and tardy excuses to provide for future entertainment. We hope that those who read them will rec- ognize the rare genius and orginality which was typical of this class. In Witness thereof, we the class of 1942, seal this document on the 29th day of May, nineteen hundred and forty-two. Witnesses JOE GRAY MARY ANDERSON N CHARLES WHEELER Lawyer. it-551. ELLA LOUISE AHRENS ming ,. :- '. 'Vg Name Abaloz, Paul Ahrens, Ella Louise Albers, Bill Anderson, Alice Anderson, Mary Elizabeth Askins, Lucretia Bailey, Margaret Ann Barbero, Betty Jean Baxter, Martha Lee Beasley, Billie Lee Bellamy, Herbert Berchtold, Bettie Bertone, Joye Besson, Patsy Ruth Bettega, Frank C. Biggs, J. O. Blancett, Tommy Boatright, Lester Bolt, Joseph Fredrick Bowles, Vivian Brinkman, Fred Bruce, Doris Nadine Bruce, Marjorie Alene Bryan, Don Buford, Nadine Bumgarner, Camilla Rae Bush, Dale Canfield, Marilyn Carey, James Cates, Norma Clark, Jack Coghill, Helen Marie Conover, Bill Coots, Leonard O. Coulter, Carolyn Crews, Jack Curry, Melvin Dalri, Max Daniels, Hubert Daugherty, Bill Day, Alice Rosetta Delamaide, Bill D. Delamaide, Jack Riley Dill, Austin Dunfee, Marcetta Eads, Luetta Ensman, Dorothy Louise U cz 44 ca xc u 4: nl SIDELINE PEDIGREE Nickname Shorty Pee Wee Allie uAndyu Doll Peggy nBetSy:: a4Marty1v uBi11as '4Bert ll Y! Sweetie Bunny scpatrr upepsin 4KCuth73 Coach uLet:1 c1Fredu 'tBlondie,' Freddie :aNae:a c:Margr1 uBuddyn Skipper'l licarnh Busby LLMun77 6CK1mmy7! t'Kat1e uQuaCksa ucoglen Connyl' l6Punk!! Sh0rtie as J acksonv Minnie Maxie HHubH BoBo,' Little Daisy Big Daisy, Prof, Tex Marniel' Eddie Lou uDOt:: Ambition To be a bachelor Be a career woman Radio engineer from Annap- olis To be a private secretary To be the tiddlede-winks champion To be an orchestra leader Make an A in Math Newspaper reporter To go to K. U. To be a secretary To make the Navy Band Air hostess To be happily married to the one and only To get out of school Printer To beat Parsons To get a good job Join the Navy Aviator Actress To be a gardener To be able to take dictation at 120 per and read it To be a secretary Run a linotype for a New York paper To be a stenographer To be an efficient secretary To be a chemical engineerff f To be a missionary To be a Navy Pilot To travel To get rich To take dictation at 120 per and read it To be a successful pilot To be an aviator An executive secretary To be a chemical engineer To drive a transport truck To be a sign painter To be a big shot To be a corporation lawyer To be a beauty operator To be a journalist Mechanical Engineer Athletic coach To be a beauty operator To be a nurse To be an Army camp hos- tess Favorite Expression Let's go to Independence Oh Gee! who told you? You said it-Buddy Oh Heck! You don't mean it That's what I've been telling you What makes the difference I don't know Ye Gods and little fishes Good Morning! Hi! Honeybunch Oh Yeah! Feediddle. Going North. Is that a fact? Hello Gunner How ya doing bud? Naturally Why Hello! Women! Could be I'm hungry Have you seen Delmer? Heard the latest? Neither have I I was never so embarressed in all my life Whoops! Oh sister! Hi ya bud! Have you seen Bob? You Hill Billy Stop it Imagine that You aint a woofing Oh my gosh! Aba-da-ba-ba The Heck it aint! Hi Buddy! Now you're cookin' with gas Hi Slicker! You're telling me! Give me a Pepsi, DuBois Ain't it the truth Gee, lim tired Well, itts about time Yes indeed-I think so Excuse my French Senator Name Esch, Gerald Flottman, Arnold Francis, Dean Fretwell, Phyllis Gaines, Geraldine Galloway, James Smith Garrison, Bob Gilbert, Robert Gohr, Lester Goodman, Robert Gray, Don Gray, Joe Greger, Harry Guiles, Shirley Ann Guinn, Annabell Halfhill, Johnny Hall, Rex Hardacre, June Harrison, Billie Helbig, Jean Higgins, Joan Hilboldt, Gerre Jo Holloway, Jr. Hooper, Milton S. Hopper, Mary Margaret Horton, Bill Hoskins, Ruth Hull, Clifford Geo. Hutto, Patsy Lynn Humbard, Merle Jameson, David Archie Kennedy, Virginia Lee Klobassa, Charles Knock, Madeline Lance, Betty Landers, Virginia Doris Latty, Betty Jo Lantz, Edith Leach, Bernice Lemler, Dana Barker Lewis, Geraldine Lewis, Hershel Ligon, Betty Lou Lindsay, Jim Lock, Doris Lottmann, Red Lynn, Don C. az As 'ICensored H u Ac ca sc H cc :A an as :A H as at as SIDELIN E PEDIGREE CContinuedl Nickname J erry Winnie Phil Gerryi' uJin,1n Bobv Gus uBObu Grapey J oeson Shirley, Billie uspeedu ccDOc:1 Dimple llBi11Y? J eanie K6Jody!7 Gerre uBuddyvs uBud1: 1sHOppeI,r: Short Snorton csRed:: ustarw uljatn csMert9s AI'Cl116,' Ginni Chuck Burgey B. J. Seabiscuit Battyi' Barneyn Barker Gerryn c:Bat:s cc Shorty Bull Dee Pussie' Smokey Ambition To be a surgeon Physician Favorite Expression Hello Handsome! U . What are you doing tonight? Be a movie actress' husband To have ll kids To find out what my am- bition is To raid Chloe and Johny's ice-box Research Chemist Accountant . To be an expert typest To be a captain in the Navy To be a Druggist Date Hedy Lamarr To be a man of leisure To be a nurse To be a success To be a coach To be a portrait artist To be a nurse To be a private secretary To be a nurse Journalist To live in Arkansas To be an engineer lYou Guess! To live a successful and happy life To be or not to be To be a second Bob Hope To be a Mech. Engineer be a great musician emical Engineer To Ch To be an accordinst over the radio To be a Detective To own a 1942 convertible Buick Learn to drive the family bus To own a popcorn stand To be a champion roller skater Journalist To get married To be marooned on a desert island with Jimmy Stewart Have a musical career To be a commercial artist Airplane mechanic To fly an airplane To be a machinist at K. C.S. To be a private secretary Architect To retire at 17, the youngest millionaire in the world Hello Dar One never knows, does one? Hey! You-all Let's jit folks, letis jit, hipkat Unreleased for publication You know Hello there, how you doing sometime? Oh Heck! Aw Nertz! Abba-Dabba Hi Skid! Oh Pooh! Oh Gosh! Bug dust , You did, Huh? What's wrong? Where is Pruitt? Ye gad I'm in a rut Aw Nuts! Yeah! Good Deal Wow! ABADBAABA Why don't you laugh, that was supposed to be funny? Hi fellows! It's stinky Hello there Hi there! Heavenly days Abba-Daba Gad Oh, Tut Let's go skating Where's Ginny? You're telling me How tempus does fugit! What'd you say? Oh come, now! Hi Babe Is that right! I hear you talking Oh Shoot! What'daya' say? No, they only cost l7c i if Warns! 'fi ..., 'aw , l 5' ff. Egg: Name Maier, William Malcolm, Janet Martin, Loretta Massaglia, Louis May, Edward McCool, Norval K. McDaniel, Ralph McGuire, Leonard Menchetti, James Meyer, Lois Deane Mielke, Mildred Miller, Charlotte Miller, Geraldine Millington, James H. ' Montee, Eugene Moore, Junior Morgan, Marvin Morin, John Mosier, Maurice Lee' Neet, Jack Nettels, Mary Neptune, Eugene Nevin, Lila Patricia Nickell, Frances M. Noel, Roy Ogan, Belva Otto, Ruth Marjorie Owensby, Max Packard, Martha Papadakes, Bob Perry, Kenneth Petty, Genivee Phillips, John Lawrence Piper, Bob Pittser, Harry L. Postai, Francis B. Pruitt, Lucille Pryer, Geneva Pyle, Betty Quinzy, Claudene E. Renfro, Frances Renfro, Norman 6 1 4 c 4 5 c A A z 4 SIDELINE PEDIGREE tContinuedl Nickname 'Willie 'Mad' tLottie Slick 'Eddiel' 'Mac 'Mickl' 'Jimmie ll 57 Lucky 'Mielke 'Chuck 'Gerry' 'Jim 'Montyl' 'Hawkeyen tRed!7 'M0ron 'Mose 'Pinkie 6M1IU1,7 AF1Opn 'Pat 'Frankie' 'Noel 'Rusty KRufus 'Owensby' 'Poogie lPapp.y7! 'Cedr1c iGen77 'Johnniel' cpipexv Coach'l 'Spook ISusy Lue Nebe LCPat77 C1audie 6 'Franv 6RenY! Ambition To be a lawyer To be a pole vaulter To be successful To play a cornet like Harpy James Tractor driver To become an inventor To be an aviator in U. S. Army Radio engineer Flying civil engineer To marry a millionaire with one foot in the grave and push him in To be a perfect dancer To succeed Sonya Henie To be a home economist To act or be as smart as a teacher To be campaign manager for Roosevelt for 4th term Chemical enginner Civil engineer To see Bob Green graduate To be a U. S. Senator You know To get married often . To be an airline aviator To be successful and happy To become 'arfeffizient sec. To be a surgeon Newspaper reporter To be a nurse To be a television camera operator To establish myself as an author To be a radio engineer To be a farmer To be a beauty operator Business manager To be a business executive To be a coach in a pool hall Professor of practical ro- mance Travel around the world Army officers wife To have a date Nurse Dietician Printer Favorite Expression Hello slicker, how are you? Damp weather Ah-h-h you don't say He's a crazy guy Up your lily Mack You donlt say Ha! learn something new every day, don't we Hello beautiful! Yes, indeed Oh, good gravy Is Doll actually here this morning O heavens Will someone hold my hands. Theyire cold Look Wheeler, women! I Want to be a captain too Could Be Yeah? That's the way I played it, or scratched that one Oh fiddle diddle How you doing sometimes, kid? I'm in no mood to quibble Judas Priest' W ' Got your government? Gee Whiz! Well, I'll swear How's that? No kidding? What's comin off here men Hurry up, letls go Wanna Fight? It's a great life if you don't weaken or something Shoot the C133 three-rail or two-rail your C33 ball, blast em. That's a lick Jiminy Gosh! Ah! shucks, kid You ain't a woofin Take it easy, Greasy, you've a long way to slide I wonder why I'm sleepy Yes Sir! ' -4 1 -I -1 u ,J ii ii i ii . kv- , 1 .4 SIDELIN E PEDIGREE !Coniinuedl Name Nickname Richardson, Mildred Millie Roberts, Harlow Circy' Roeber, Evelyne 'fEvie Rogers, Bert Slick'f Rogers, Doyle Howard Blondy Ruddick, Ethel Mae Sis Runyan, William Rum Rupard, James Jim Rusher, June Duney Sale, Martha Martyn Samples, Colleen C011y Seal, Mary Lou Mary Lou Schasteen, Lida Lee --.- Scott, William Bill Scifers, Lester Sy Sells, Robertaglean Bobbie Shattuck, John 'Ward Slim Sherman, Mildred Ginger Sims, Bennie lq Skaer, Rosemary R0tey Smieshek, Edward Gunner,' Smith, Eugene Gene Smith, Kenneth Kenny Smith, Walter Java Spencer, Charles Chuekf' Stacy, Beverly K. Puggie Stapp, Walter Slick Stewart, Doyle Bus Stowell, Ralph Slick Stroud, Ettarachel Jill Stryker, Betty Bets,' Sweeney, Marilyn Lynne Sybert, Robert Bob Tanner, A. L. Jokey Thomas, Bette Lou Tom Thomas, Tommy Chris', Thuillez, Rene Sleepy Timmons, Bob Little Dynamite Tims, Virgil Virg Tordeur, Lois Susie Toussaint, Jack Rene Two-cents' Townsend, Wanda Dink Trumbule, Irene Renie Tucker, Evelyn Sophie Ulrich, Rosella Rosey Ambition To be a successful and happy housewife To teach automobile mechanics Be happily married-if possible To be a civil engineer To be married at 19 He was drafted To pay my bill at the Tavern To own the Yankees He's a secret To be a school teacher To marry a boy from Cherokee Teacher or nurse To be a good nurse To be a famous journlist To be a truck driver To live happily ever after Cowpuncher To be a great musician To be a success To live on an island with no men To be an aviator To travel To be a golf professional To someday pay income tax To be the proud father of three football players To own a Yellow con- vertible To be an engineer To be a good dentist Owner of a corporation To be a good waltzer on skates To live in Washington, D. C To be queen of the May To do a lot of nothing Draftsman To teach elementary school To be exempt from the draft Commercial aviator To be a success To be a semi-trailer driver Stenographer To be a postal inspector or supervisor To be a nurse To be a good housewife To be a dancer or something Can't tell, it's a secret Favorite Expression Mother, may I take the car Yea! I go steady Quit that Hey Bill, you want to work tonight? Your telling I Bless it I'll pay you for sure next week That's a good deal Goodness, Honey dear Oh Heavens! O. K. Babe Well, good The Booster scoops That's what I thought Hi Gunner! Tanks pal Letls talk this over What'll I do Hi Gunner! Oh Boy! Hello there Don't my Wilkie button look stylish Slow down Timmons Can you imagine that? Got time for one Heck, I don't know Um! Looks Good! I wanta go someplace Oh Fiddle dee dee! Fm going right home and go to bed Rollin balls! Oh Megad I wonder if I got any mail? But look at me, I havenft got ia library period Aw, your crazy Time for me You see it's like this Daddv, can I take the car? Oh! Hi Bud! I'll be seeing you Dang it the devil Sollie-betta luck nex' time Hello, little one S Km Q .n as .ff . 5 f ' V: x, i V lf ,AA I 'PSI 3 wx Ei i313-1-if in I I 1 . ., - za Y i. P' L 25 A I i 1 1 E Q Y c s .- SIDELINE PEDIGREE iContinued! Name Nickname Urban, Mary Elizabeth -- Utermoehlen, Norman Water- mellon Van Zant, Gerald Pete,' Veatch, Joan Jody', Vercoglio, Colleen Cookie Vincent, Doris Lee Vincentv Waller, Mary Kayf' Walton, Jack --- Watson, Eldon Wat Wheeler, Charles Chuck Wickware, George Wick'i Williams, Dolores 'tDee Williams, Kenneth Kenny Wilson, Kathleen t'Dane Wilson, Raymond Deadwood Wisdom, Charles Chuck Wright, Donald Don Young, Margie Lee Zimmerman, Juan Maggie Butch Ambiiion Teacher Aviator mechanic To be a football coach To teach stadiumology Dress designer To own a red convertible and have Yuhudi drive it. Nurse To inherit a lot of money Chemical engineer Have a law profession Printer To live in Canada Decorator To be a journalist To be alone with Margaret Butler Naval Aviator To be a great politician Bookkeeper Gym teacher at Vassar Favorite Expression Ah Nuts! Come on Rene How do you do! Oh, you stink bomb! Well, honey I clon't know That's no hay Beings that I don't know, I sure couldn't say Aw, Nuts! Boy that's swell Now that's a debatable point Hi Woman! Isn't what raw? Hello there! Really, I think we ought to go I don't care, I am glad I did it Hello Babe! You want to know? Piffle Wow! She's stocked CLASS PROPHECY Kennedy's Ketchum Detective Agency Are-you-comin'. Arizona. Dear Batty, At last I have reached my goal. I am a full fledged snooper sleuth. I have had my first case. You remember Jack Clark? Well, a girl in Joplin is suing him for breach of promise. We had to chase him over three states, but with the help of my assistants Betty Ligon, Martha Sale, Archie Jameson and Ralph McDaniel, we were able to track him down. As we rushed through Nevada, we stopped at Reno to see Judge Charles Spencer, but he was busy giving the final decree to that fam- ous character actor, Eugene Montee, and his latest, June Hardacre, who used to hold the blackboard from which Montee read his lines. From Reno we chartered a plane to Salt Lake City and the two grease monkeys who sauntered up to overhaul the plane were none other than Hershel Lewis and Jack Neet. From Salt Lake we flew on and passed over a ranch in Idaho and who should we see hoeing potatoes but that charming couple, A. L. Tan- ner and Carolyn Coulter, who are now Mr. and Mrs. Flying over the Montana border, flying got rough and we took a quick dive in a haystack. While I was searching out my assistants, I found fugitive Clark, also. Novel, eh what? As ever, Ginny Hyar-ah-come, California Dear Ginny, So glad you've had your first case. Every- thing comes to him who waits-let's see, itis seven years, six month and eight days you've been waiting, isn't it, I went to a symphony concert last week. Martha Baxter is first cellist. Harry Pittser is playing French Horn with that orchestra, too. Oh, yes, I heard the United States Marine Band two days ago. I saw Don Gray and Louis Massaglia among the cornets, Herbert Bellamy with the trombones, and when the band stood up to play the Star Spangled Banner, I spotted Arnold Flottman and Fred Brinkman in the clarinet section. Did I tell you that those oil paintings I gave you for your birthday were done by Gerry Lewis and Rosemary Skaer? They share a studio with Marilyn Sweeney in Los Angeles. I sold two more stories to the publishers of Lives,,' Maurice Mosier and Charles Wheeler. Harlow Roberts is working for them as adver- tising manager. He seems happy-now he can put his feet on a desk, instead of wearing out shoe leather and rubber soles as he did for the Booster. I must close-I'm going to a house party given by Nadine and Marjorie Bruce. They have a huge petunia ranch near Pasadena. As ever, Batty Are-you-comin', Arizona Hello Batty, My business is flourishing. Another case I've handled implicated Gene Allred, who had more than a pound of sugar during one week. Glenn Lottmanis wife is suing for divorce- seems that she objected when he started beat- ing her more than one night a week. Last week I flew to Denver and stopped at Madame Joan Veatch's dress shoppe. Some of the models were Joye Bertone, Charlotte Mil- ler, Colleen Vercoglio, and Beverly Stacy. Then I went to Lois Tordeur's Beauty Salon. Nadine Buford gave me a manicure and pedi- cure, Ruth Hoskins gave me a facial and Rene' CJack Toussainth arranged a new coiffure for me. I left the shop and hailed a taxi driven by Bill Daugherty-he's such a careful driverg he slows down to 90 whenever he turns a corner. He is working for the 'tWe Drive by Night taxi stand owned by Alice Day. Leonard Coots, Norman Utermoehlen, J . O. Biggs, and Evelyn Tucker also drive taxis for Alice. Must go to the office. Love, Ginny .. 5 L. Hyar-ah-come, California Dear Ginny, The house party was quite a success. And to cap the climax the Bruces found a petunia in bloom! One night we all went to the Black Hat Night Club, owned by Bill Runyan and Don Lynn. Teachers from Eddie May's dancing school gave exhibitions. They were Doris Vin- cent, Bob Piper, Roy Noel and Bettie Berchtold. Oh, yes, Juan Zimmerman is chief bouncer at the club. Pete Van Zandt is his assistant. Frances Renfro, Bernice Leach, Tom Blan- cett, James Carey, and Norval McCool were some of the PHSers at the house party. They tell me that Camilla Bumgarner is assistaing her hubby in their jewelry store back home. A rt? SJ' fe It 'Ll' i Sq, if CLASS PROPHECY CContinuedl Bud Hooper has risen fast. He is now an importer. I saw him selling diamonds on a street corner last week. Next week I am going East for material for my new novel. Will write. Love, Batty , Are-you-comin'. Arizona Dear Batty, I went to a swimming meet at Dry Water Creek, Mexico. Mimi Nettels and Dale Bush shared honors. When I arrived home, I stopped at the Drive in at Your Own Risk, place owned by Eugenia Griffin, Billie Harrison and Marcetta Dunfee. Curb hops were Ella Ahrens, Lucretia Askins, Edith Lantz, Irene Trumbule, Gerry Miller and Mildred Sherman. They said Bill Delamaide was chief cook and bottle washer with Bill Albers as assistant. I went riding in my convertible the other day. I saw a sign that said Cactus Ranch- owner Kenneth Perry. I stopped to see if he was the one we used to know. He was, and I found that Lester Gohr, Max Dalri, Merle Humbard, and Bill Conover worked for him. Kenneth's housekeepers are Ethel Mae Ruddick and Mildred Richardson. 'Nuff said. So Long, Ginny N'Yawk Dear Ginny, I'm having such a good time that I'm stay- ing over a while. Saturday, I lunched with Patsy Hutto, who told me she sang at Bob Timmons' wedding two weeks ago. Reverend Bill Horton tied the knot Cand got in line to kiss the bride three timeslb Jack Crews was best man. Betty Lance and Janet Malcolm were two of the bridesmaids CDon't know who Bob married, folks-the crystal ball sorta faded out-L. Sf K. I'm stopping at a hotel owned by Harry Greger. Last night I went to the theatre. Phyllis Fretwell was leading lady. I recog- nized Rex Hall's handiwork on the scenery. Bill Scott is now editor of the Times. Jody Higgins and Helen Marie Coghill are reporters. Evelyne Roeber is writing an advice-to-the lovelorn column. The only comic strip is written by Marilyn Canfield, who in private life is Mrs. Jack Walton, wife of the bowling cham- Dion. I had my picture taken Cbut glamorous, my deah!D in Tommy Thomas' photog shop. Jerry -fl in I8 1,4 1 if-,,fL I l ,:,- i. , V 'Ll mf .S 1 4 2 -I aff B' .1- Esch is the chief face maker and 'Klook at the birdie, Archibald for the children. Betty Pyle was waiting to have her picture taken. She said that Joe Gray, John Halfhill, Walter Stapp, and Virgil Tims are now lumber jacks in Canada. I was awakened early this a. m. by the sound of riveting. I looked out the window and found that Dana Lemler and Jack Dela- maide were the cause of the noise. More people in New York! Goodbye, Bats Are-you-comin'. Arizona Dearest Batty, How do you like the big city? You've surely seen a lot of people. My business is in a slump-all I can catch is butterflies. I had a letter from Pittsburg, from Delores Williams. She said George Wickware and Dorothy Ensman finally got hitched. She also said that Alice Anderson runs a shoe store. Jimmy Millington has completed his ten years of bachelor requirements for the Navy, and is looking around for someone who'd make a navy wife. I picked up the Arizona Times this a. m. and read that Bob Papadakes and Hubert Dan- iels are in jail for hoarding rubber bands. Rob- ert Gilbert the great lawyer, is trying to get them out. 1 K 'Y K l've been to the sea shore for the week- and one day, when walking along the shore I found beachcombers Charles Klobasso, Johnnie Morin, and Melvin Curry picking up Japs. And I saw lifeguard Don Wright rescuing Gerry Gaines Cup to her old tricks againj from the briny deep. Answer Soon, Ginny i. . L. N'Yawk Dear Ginny, I'm still here-more peoplel. At Coney Is- land I stepped on someone's toes-and found that they belonged to Don Bryan. He and Fred Bolt are timekeepers at the six-day bike races. I saw Margaret Bailey-she said she and Billie Beasley were awarded the title of perfect secretaries by the new magazine 'fSpectate owned by Jim Lindsay. His chief scandal- lgunters-down are Pat Besson and Betty Bar- ero. I met Betty Stryker in Lois Meyer's dress shoppe. Betty was up from Washington D. C. CLASS PROPHECY iContinuedl for a week. She informed me that Norman Renfro and Bennie Sims are working as print- ers there. ' Oh, yes, Jean Helbig is advertising manager for Lois Meyer--they really have quite a busi- ness. I'm leaving tomorrow. Will write when I get home. Love, Batty Are-you-comin'. Arizona Dear Batty, Yesterday I went to a Red Cross benefit. Vivian Bowles, the great actress, starred in a play. Other attractions were Virginia Landers, the great skater, Bobbie Sells and Gerre Jo Hilboldt, famous comedy teamg music was fur- nished by Madeline Knockls orchestra. Some of her musicians were Ed Smieshek, Rene Thiullez, Walter Smith and Bob Goodman. Loretta Martin and Betty Thomas are the vo- calists. Coming home from the benefit, I saw Col- leen Samples and Mildred Mielke riding around in a snazzy convertible. All is said, Ginny -.. . .-. Hyar-ah-come, California Dear Ginny, Visited Camp K'We-Gotcha-And-We'll Keep Ya yesterday with Marjorie Young to see her brother. Eldon Watson is the top sergeant. You should see him boss Privates Raymond Wilson, Max Owensby, Marvin Morgan, Eugene Smith and John Shattuck. Ralph Stowell was doing K. P. duty. Ruth Otto, June Rusher, and Genivee Petty are hostesses for the USO. Tomorrow the Harlem Hotshots will make a personal appearance for the soldiers. They are Kathleen Wilson, Claudine Quinzy, James Galloway, John Phillips and Mary Waller. The soldiers are looking forward to these Broadway stars. Good news! The sun is shining for a change fthe weather man here is Junior Moorej Luff, Bats Are-you-comin'. Arizona Hi, Batty, I've been working down at the Red Cross unit. Norma Cates, Shirley Guiles, Wanda Townsend, Annabel Quinn, Belva Ogan are Red Cross nurses. Clifford Hull is head doctor with Lester Boatright, Junior Halloway, Francis Postai, and Doyle Stewart as assistants. I went to a track meet yesterday. Frank Bettega was the star runner. Other tracksters were Kenneth Smith, Bob Sybert, Lester Scif- ers and Leonard McQuire. Official Stop-and Goerw was Kenneth Williams. Gene Neptune was score-keeper. While there I saw among the spectators Rosella Ullrich Cand her husbandh, Mary Urban and Lucille Pruitt. See y'al1 sometime, Ginny L . 1 Hyar-ah-come, California Dear Ginny, Have you read where Mary Anderson made her debut at the Met,'? I hear that Frances N ickell is her private secretary. I had a letter from Doris and Bert Rogers. They say that Lou Etta Eads and Mary Hopper are still happily married. Doyle Rogers is seek- ing a divorce, although he did realize his am- bition of being married at nineteen. Jim Rup- ard is now a radio announcer. Doris and Bert also said that Dean Francis has finally persuaded Charles Wisdom to join the Navy. Lida Schasteen, Geneva Pryer, and Martha Packard are now navy nurses. I think I'll fly over and see you Tuesday. Must close, Batty , ' .-. Readers: Cif anyj We have tried to be good prophets, but it was rather difficult, for each time we looked in the crystal ball, we couldn't see anything but the goldfish! BETTY JOE LATTY and VIRGINIA KENNEDY Na 'li 'VA .ff till ' 1 li 'f ' - if 4 v f f A l A J -ldif or JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President SSS,.SSSSSSS,... .,.,SSAS B ob Barbero Vice President .,...., J im Langdon Secretary eeeee C eeee ,e,eeeeeeeeeeee C olleen Michie Treasurer ,..., . .,..,,.. Nell Kathryn Davis Colors .,,s as sssss.ss Crimson and Gold Motto ...... sssrssssr N ever Retreat Flower as rssss as r,rr s..,srsrr.,s,..ss.,... ......v,...,..s,.,,, R o se S P O N S O R S Miss Florence White Miss Elizabeth Chesnut C. H. Lundquest Miss Calla Leeka DAVID DILLER DOROTHY NATION JIM LANGDON BONNIE CROUCH ANN BENNY MARTIN FEELEY VIRGINIA WILLIAMS DAVID HUFFMAN ROBERT MATTHEWS WANDA CAMBLIN BILLY ISON GEORGIA MASTERSON BECKY BETH BYERS BILLY BLAIR DORTHA BAIN RICHARD THOMPSON BOBBIE ALBERS JUNE FREEMAN JACK JONES BARBARA STEWART NANCY FREETO BOB CONOVER MARJORIE FADLER CLAIR GILLIN REX THOMPSON VIRGINIA TEVIS KENNETH COULTER ROSALIE WILLIAMSON JUNIORS '94,- 3,415 3,1 a - 1' s ' ya gg, ,ix , Wifi ,gi A I I I AMY, JUNIORS SHIRLEY WILLIAMS EDWARD SIEGREID MARY BEAUCHAMP FRANK HORTON FRED HUGI BILLIE RINEHART GERALD WISDOM JUNE SCOTT ELIZABETH OLDHAM BOBBY GREENWOOD LETHA PARSONS ROBERT HALLMAN JAY DAVIS MARY ELLA BEGANDO JOHN SCOTT SYLVAN RAE HIATT HELEN KUSEL DENHAM FORBES CHRISTINE COTTRELL IKE LOY JAMES WIDNER LOMA LEE SINGLETON RICHARD EPPLE FREEDA DEEMS LOUISE GARRETT CLAUDE WINSBY VERLA LANTZ JACK HEDGECOCK MARVIN CURTEMAN FREDA WRIGHT LARKIN DAVIS MAXINE BURGEY HELEN BENDETTO BUDDY BAER WAYNITH MORGAN BILL LOWE LEROY KERN ARDELLA UTERMOEHLEN BOB CARPENTER BETTY NICHOLS BETTY EVANS JOHN PAUL HUDSON NAOMI SHORT MARVIN DICKENSON VERNON WHITMORE RUTHE MCDANIEL BOB BLANCETT PEGGY DEAN MOORE LAVETTA SHULTZ GLENN KELLY BETTY LOU THOMAS JACK JENKINS HOMER COLE LORA STIVERS GENE RICHARD SHIRLEY DOWLING JUNIORS ,232 251, Q V mf 2153315 ,, 'Qui F IV A 3 'J gi t f 'KA 41 ' ,E . . P+ JUNIORS JANIS BENNETT BRUCE PAXTON DORIS HALFHILL RICHARD ROBERTS REX GAROUTTE MARY MARGE WILSON LAWRENCE DAVIS COLLEEN MICHIE DOROTHY HARTSHORN CHESTER SMITH NANCY HORTON KEITH ASKINS BILLY KEITH VIRGINIA SANDEN HOWARD CHANCELLOR KATHRYN HATCHER JEANETTE SCOTT FRANK BRESNICK BILLIE GRAVER BOB BARBERO BILLY WOODY STELLA BERTINO RAYMOND SCAVEZZE DORIS STEGGE PATRICIA HIGGINS JACK ROGERS LEONA JEAN BOWYER .NORMAN BOONE LORENE HAMILTON JOHN MASQUELIER VIOLET GRAHAM LOUIS HUGHES BOB LYERLA RUTH CARLYON MIKE LOY BETTY COCKERILL EFFIE DAVIDSON DICK PARRISH DAISY BENNETT JOHN PRINCE GERALD MORDICA LOIS ELLIOTT BILLY STUDYVEN LOIS ALLEN NELL KATHRYN DAVIS ROGER MOORE NORMA LITTLE CLAIRE MADDOX C. A. RICE MARY NELL CLARK TOM FERGUSON DOROTHY STANDLEE HELEN ROBINS RALPH WRIGHT MARY BELLE BERGER GORDON HALLIDAY JUNIORS I l ,,, A -, f'A fi lg if A 6' Q 1 I gl' IR. Vw I ' .TUNIORS MARY ELIZABETH LOCHRIE CHARLES SAMPLES RUTHE MCMURRAY DALE FOOTE FRANCIS CROW MADELYN LUKENBILL ROBERT TIMMS BONNIE HALL RUTH MITCHELL WARREN BRINKMAN CORA MARIE WRIGHT DALE ELLIS BILLY WALKER BETTY RINEHART CHESTER ZIMMERMAN WANDA SHELBURN WANDA RUSSEL MELVIN HULL WILMA LEDBETTER VERDE SMITH BOB UTTLEY ALTA MAE MILLER RUSSELL WILLIAMS SAMMY SELLERS LILIAN PELPHRY BILL KERBY JUENE MOFFATT CHARLES ROWE JIM BERTONE BETTY LOU HOOD DAN LEET MARY ANN FARRIS JEAN SKIBBIE LESLIE HINES DORIS FAST STANLEY SEYMOUR ROLAND HOBSON MARY KINCH BILLY JOSEPH MASON ATKINS JUNIORS we ,n :fl g i L 1 ,E 155' . L I if K 1 YW wgtsxgf ,. - 54. ' i Q? - SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Dolton Askins ,7S.SS.. ......,.,.SSS, P resident Johnny Glaser ,,..,, ,e,,,,.. V ice-President John McGuire ,.,,7,,ee ee,.,eee,,e S ecretary Billie Jean Schultz ,-.., ,,e,,..... T reasurer S P O N S O R S Clyde Hartford Helen D. Lanyon Doran C. Woods Gladys Lee Burke George Kyrias Beverly Townsend Frank Burch Donna Anderson Harold Urnphenor Gilbert Studyvin Betty Pottortf Bill Williams Dorothy Major Jack Hendricks Shirley Thornbury Irma Altop Vernon Windsor Edwina Major Jack Hutto Mardell Uright Robert Lee Hardesty George Story Ruth Zehr Ted Huffman June Schummel Marion Whitter Eileen Daniels Dollene Foster Eugene Smith Betty Rae Russell James Deems Vivian Brown Reynold Mielke Ralph Pallett Beulah Marquart Lewis Hanes Maxine Tims Bob Tennant Vera Hines Betty Howell Jim Helton Betty Warren Herbert Oldham Leah Smith Kenneth Baldwin Howard Oldham Colleen Nelson Billy Parris Mary Jean White Ray McCool Katherine Blair Virginia Johnson Donald Kelly' Betty Greer Rollie Hull Betty Lee Turner Dale Romondo F J' xx: r ,sv X Ev- xv..-v T R? , ,M A 4 liz, A y G Yi ,, :Sa if ' pp:-' 1 , 9 may - .Jwf 1 'J Lf.iUg,,r M s. ,X i'fLi..'r!1 - b A M. 11,1 111353 by M, 4 , ,si -ff M .LC F iJ Glas 1133 'fl' 1 V +1 .UI ,N SOPHOMORES Martha Smith Dean Shonk Eileen Richardson Jack Mathews Ruth Courter Floyd Hogard Ray Evans Margaret Spineto Jack Seroy Wilma Lee Brett Bob Baert June Kauder Laura Bell Rush Theo Evans Kathleen Russell Calvin Stowell Mardel Pennington Arvel Anderson Milton Guiles Eloise Kirk Bob Matlock Katherine Zellmer Joe Urban Della Chambers Bette Jean Cram Conley Kelly Florence Laughlin Karl Ball Edna Kauder Clarence Taylor Johnie Bertoncino Dorothy Waltz Fred Hoffman Birdie Nell Theobold Bill Cutrell Patricia Price Bette Dunbar Harry Nelson Maxine Moran John Sheehan Wilma Kern Charles Million Bobby Wills Angeline Montee Dale Smith Ileene Stephenson Arthur McCrea Ida Mae Graham Mary Billiones Herbert Medlin Twila McCallum George Van Riette Betty Lortz George Hite Patsy Parrot Oliver Shoup Bonnie Holden Bob Schwanzle Louise DuBois Jack Rogers George Nettels Mary Jean Bill Bob Osborn Patsy Culver Jess Velia Betty Ann Harrison Deborah Naylor Tom Davis Dottie Lou Thomas George Timmons Connie Coulter Harold Williams Johnny Glaser Mary Adele Woodbury Richard Nash Effie Rowe Mac Streckentinger June Ann Davidson Virginia Lee Pat Clemens Shirley Pierce Bill Bevins Theresa Lavery Bob Soper John McQuire Betty Mae Smith Charles Tustin Betty Jean Bulot Bob Isenburg Shirley Divoll Mary Cronin Dolton Askins Lois Allen Edsel Coley Peggy Epperson Billy Spencer Bill Hart Anna Mary Watson Paul Siple Edra I-Iooten Junior Crowe Colleen Woodside Colleen Quinn Robert Freeto Martha Anderson Jack Brumbaugh Lorraine Samples Levi Smith SOPHOMORES . + f 1, r'- SOPHOMORES Jean Ann Cremer Don Berchtold Gloria Gurss Bob Sutterfield Charlene Ford Ray Embrey Valerie Williams Robert Hunting Dorothy Hillman Richard Colburn Betty Jo Theobald Paul Wallack Dorothy June Hammick Bob Teter Wilma Dowty Gilbert Strickland Martha McAdams Harry Cann Eunice Roberts Allan Tierney Helen Moody Donald Bellamy Mary Lou Griffin James Cochran Clyde Curry Jim Matlock Bobby Jean Delaney Earl Jameson Junior Willingham Willis Clark Ruby Bishop Earl Brix Dorothy Castle Billie Schultz Dale Brix Billy Plowman DeRoy Stuckey Velma Matson Donald Richards Gilbert Kyrias Oscar Thompson Dale Hyatt Bob Brown Johnie Clark 'i Q 'E , 5 U l 'r is MW F iO, www 5 ,,,,.,, ,O A I E I 2233 . ' t is in Z2 LM 'Z , '3Wm, Mk fn fagw 5 HOFFMAN CHEER LEADERS DUERKSEN RUSSEL ISON SNODGRASS LUNDOUEST WOODS Trop ilgaw, left to right-Francis Postai, Jack Crews, Dana Lemler, Carl Evans, Delmar Ceasar, Clair Maddox Pete an ant. Middle row, left to right-Glenn Lottmann, Joe Gray, Dale Bush, John Halfhill, Virgil Tims, John Prince Bottom row,'1eft to right-James Bertone, Bill Walker, Bud Baer, Claude Winsby, Roland Hobson. I4 Etna .1 FOOTBALL The Dragons ended the season in third place in the S. E. K. League, winning six out of nine games. The team was better defensively this year than last, however, it did not score quite so heavily. There were three members placed on the all S. E. K. first team, while two made second and six made third and honorable mention. Much of the credit for the success of the team should go to the coaches Arkie Hoffman, George Duerksen, and Ralph Russel. They are to be complimented for the fine ideals of sportsmanship which they instilled into the players. Season's Pittsburg ,,,,,,l...,...,,, .26 37 ' -----AM 7 37 ------- 0 - ...,. 13 Total 1 1 1 , -I! Record Haskel ...............,,,,,,, Independence Miami ........... Chanute ,,,,.... ..... Fort. Scott Joplin .,....,...,.........,,,, Iola .......,,, Parsons ..... Columbus ,............,,, Total JOE GRAY-End Joe's ability to break through the opponents defense and set them back for losses was a great asset to the Dragons. He also carried the ball for large gains and caught numer- ous touchdown passes. His excellent play- ing earned him a place on the first all S. E. K. team. He also was elected honorary co- captain of the Dragons. Joe is a senior. JOHN HALFHILL-Center John was the first team center this year and was always in the thick of the battle giving his all for P. H. S. His ability to back up the line and make numerous pass intercep- tions was outstanding. For his fine sports- manship, playing ability and spirit he was elected honorary co-captain. He was also awarded honorable mention on the all S. E. K. team. John graduates this year. Top row left to right-John Pennick, Harold Williams, Bob Sshwanzle, George Wickware, James Carey, Walter Stapp M1ddle row, left to right-Ed Siegfried, Charles Spencer, J. O. Biggs, Bob Timmons, Eugene Neptune, Juan Zimmerman Bottom row, left to right-Jack Rodabaugh. Deke Huffman, Norman Boone, Keith Askins, Bob Conover. CHARLES SPENCER-Guard EUGENE NEPTUNE-Tackle Chuck', was outstanding for his ability to smash through opposing lines and set the enemy back for lost yardage .His playing was perhaps the most consistent of any on the team. For his hard work and fine play- ing he was placed on the first S. E. K. team. He will graduate this year. JACK CREWS-Halfback Jack was the scat man of the backfield, he often broke into the clear and ran for long gains. Jack could always be counted upon to give everything he had every minute of the game. He received honorable mention on the all S. E. K. team. This is Jack's last year. VIRGIL TIMS-Tackle Virg was a first team tackle this year and was always in the thick of the game. He could be counted on to hold his ground and stop the enemy. As a mainstay of this years team he received honorable mention on the all S. E. K. team. He will graduate this year. DALE BUSH-Quarterback Dale was the brains behind the Dragon at- tack. As quarterback he performed admir- ably and could always be counted on to pull the team out of a tight spot. As a reward for his excellent playing he was placed on the second all S. E. K. team. Dale graduates and will be greatly missed next year. Flop was the other first string tackle and always played the game with everything he had. This was his first year at tackle and he so readily adapted himself to this posi- tion and played such fine football that he was placed onthe second all S. E. K. team. He is a senior. GEORGE WICKWARE-End George was new at the end position but he learned rapidly and was on the starting line up. He was always admired by all for his fighting spirit. George received 'honorable mention on the all S. E. K. team. He is a senior. FRANCIS POSTAI-Guard Francis was small for a guard but made up lack of weight in his ability to charge the enemie's line before they could get set. He was able to make many tackles. Francis will graduate this year. GLENN LOTTMANN-Fullback Glenn was the boy who passed, kicked and ran the ball. He was one of the mainstays of the team and much credit it due for the team's success to him. As a triple threat man he was awarded a place on the first all S. E. K. team. He is a senior. fi W nf it I N ls U 3 BOB SCI-IWANZLE-I-Ialfbacl-: Bob in only a sophomore this year but was always on the starting line up. He can run, pass, and kick with equal ability and is a potential triple throat man. Much is expect- ed of Bob in his two remaining years. WALTER STAPP-Guard Walt was one of the Dragon guards and could always be depended upon to play fine football. He set a fine example for others to follow when it came to sportsmanship and courage. He received honorable mention on the all S. E. K. team. This is Walt's last year. BOB TIMMONS-Halfback Bob was small but fleet of foot and hard to catch. Anytime he was sent into the game he was sure to make yardage. He will be lost by graduation this year. GERALD VAN ZANT--Halback Pete was also small but fast and his abil- ity to weave and dodge among the bigger boys enabled him to render valuable service to the Dragons. He is a senior this year. JUAN ZIMMERMAN-Halback Juan was one of the players who could kick and run as well as pass. His varied talents enabled him to render valuable service to the Dragons. He is a senior this year. J. O. BIGGS-Guard Cuth played football for the first time this year. Although not a starter, he played hard and furious when he was put into a game. His fighting spirit and good sportsmanship will be greatly missed next year. DELMAR CEZAR-End Delmar played a lot of fine football for P. H. S. this year and always stood out from the rest for his fight and determination. He has one more year to play. BILL WALKER-Guard Bill is big and has ability along with his size. He could always be counted on to put out all he had for P. H. S. He will be back next year. KEITH ASKINS-Tackle Keith reported for football for the first time this year and showed exceptional promise. He is a junior and will be counted upon next year in producing a winning team. ROLAND HOBSON-Guard Dub liked nothing better than to be in the thick of a rough game. He could always be depended upon to do his share. Dub is a junior but joined the Navy and will not be back next year. His services will be greatly missed. JACK RODABAUGH-Tackle Jack has the combination of size and ability which makes winning football teams. He is a junior and will be back next year and do his share for the Dragons. JAMES BERTONE-Center James played good steady ball and would always play hard until the final gun. He is a junior and will be back next year to play for P. H. S. JOHN PRINCE-End John is fast and has an uncanny ability to catch passes. He is a junior and will be a great asset to next year's team. DEKE HUFFMAN-Halback 'tDeke was always noted for his ability, fine spirit, and sportsmanship. He is a junior and will be back next year. HARVEY EVANS-Halfback Harvey is a new boy at P. H. S. and came out for football for the first time here. He showed promise and much is expected of him next year. He is a junior. JOHN PENNICK-Tackle John is only a sophomore but he played a lot of fine football. He is being counted on next year to play a valuable part in the Dragon's success. HAROLD WILLIAMS-Center Harold is also a sophomore but his ability and fighting spirit enabled him to earn a letter. He is being counted upon to fill a valuable part in his next two years. Row one-Kenneth Coulter, Joe Gray, Clair Gillin, Lawrence Davis, J. O. Biggs Row two-Jack Crews, Don Gray, Oliver Shoup, Bill Horton, Bill Daugherty, Bob Schwanzle VARSITY BASKETBALL The Dragons finished the 1941-1942 season in second place in the S. E. K. League, Parsons winning first. ln the Regional AA tournament Pitts- burg Was eliminated the first game by Columbus. Pittsburg placed two boys on the first all S. E. K. team. Arkie Hoffman is head coach and Carl Ison is his assistant. The Dragons were the highest scoring team in the league this year, scoring 518 points in league play. This is the greatest amount of points made by any team in the S. E. K. league since the double-round robin was originated. Season's Record Pittsburg ..,.... ......,.L C hanute ....L. .,...... Columbus 32 38 H l' .....,,,, 35 Fort Scott .,..... .....,,.. 31 ......... Lawrence ...... ..,...... 35 32 16 24 36 26 21 33 41 31 Parsons 4 ...,.....,.......,.. ...,.... ..-,,,,,39 Iola Independence ---o,,,-.30 Coffeyville ,,-----,,42 Columbus .,-,,,--41 Chanute ,-----,,45 Independence ,,i----,33 Fort Scott ---WL32 Joplin ........,... ,,,1... - .30 Parsons Iola W-..-.,r,,-,.Yf,-47 Coffeyville Total 581 Total 486 K F. Ll., i 5 fi -4 1 e . .LL 4 J. O. BIGGS-Forward Cuthl' scored 113 points during the season, being one of the three players on the team to score over 100 points. He didn't start hitting the basket until the latter part of the year, ending the season with an eight point plus average. As a result of his excellent playing during the season, he was given honorable mention on the All-S. E. K. Team. Cuth', was also elected honorary co-captain of the team. He is a senior. KENNETH COULTER--Forward Punk was the team's leading scorer this year. He had speed combined with the nat- ural ability to hit the basket. He tallied 191 points during the year. Punk was awarded a forward berth on the All-S. E. K. first team. As a reward for his efforts throughout the year he was elected honor- ary co-captain. He is a junior and will be back next year. CLAIR GILLIN-Forward Clair was one of the tallest players in the league and it was his ability to get the ball off the backboard and his ability to hit the basket that accounted for a large share of the Dragons' successes. He scored heavily and accumulated 150 points during the sea- son. For his fine playing throughout the year, he was awarded a place on the All- S. E. K. first team as center. He is a junior. LARRY DAVIS-Guard 'V Larry was the team's defensive star. He could always be counted on to hold his man to a minimum of points. He also did some fine recovery work. He received honorable mention on the All-S. E. K. team. Larry is a junior and will be back next year to give his services for P. H. S. x, wg. ... -1, - ski 1 xr' -5 1 rfgflfi 1 ' lift a t il X 3 .ll. 5 .. .- in .. ., JOE GRAY-Guard Joe always had plenty of fight and hustle at all times during the game. He could al- ways be depended upon to give all he had. Joe was a good defensive man as well as a ,good recovery man. For his services he re- ceived honorable mention on the All-S. E. K. Team. Joe is a senior and will not be back next year. BOB SCHWANZLE-Guard Bob was 'the only sophomore letterman on the squad this year. When he was sent into the game, he was always a scoring threat as well as a good defensive player. He has two more years to play for P. H. S. and much is expected of him. JACK CREWS-Guard 1 Jack was handicapped somewhat this year by an injured knee received while playing football, but he was always in their fighting with all he had. Jack was the best free throw shot on the team. He is a senior this year and will not be able to give his services to Pittsburg High next year. BILL HORTON-Forward and Center Bill was the all-around handyman of the team. He played forward and center most of the year but at times he played guard. Bill was tall and good on recoveries as well as being a good shot. Although this was his first year out for basketball, he lettered easily. Bill will be lost by graduation. BASKETBALL -- SECOND TEAM Top row, left to right-Milton Fadler, Louis Hanes, Charles Tustin, Francis Gregor, Joe Urban, Earl Matson Bottom row, left to right-Bob Huntington, Johnny Glaser, Bob Osborn, Paul Martin, Bill Hart SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL The sophomore football and basketball teams are a very important factor in the success of the Varsity squads. The members of these teams are the future members of the Dragon teams. They will represent Pittsburg High in the games of the S. E. K. The sophomore teams have schedules of their own in which they learn the fundamentals of the game from experience. They are out to learn and care not Whether they Win or lose, but their .jins outnumber their losses. This Valuable train- ing fits them to carry the banners of P. H. S. in to future classes. Although Carl lson is not a varsity coach, it may be said that he lays the groundwork for the success of the varsity teams. The fundamentals the boys learn under him are Very essential in the building of great teams. Too much credit can- not be given him and the excellent job he is doing. cm Top row, left to right--Carl Ison, coach, Bob Sutterfield, Joe Urban, Dolton Askins, Oliver Shoup Dale Hyatt Paul Martin Carl Crelly Bill Cutwell Harry Neer Jack Sparks, f si Bill Spencer. , 7 , A 7 , Bottom row, left to right-Ray Embree, Clyde Curry, Johnny Glaser, Allen Tierney, Harold - ff. l Williams, Earl Almon, Bob Lovenzen and Dog CBuzzD, Don Broom, Joe Turnbull, John 'V Pennick, Floyd Kennett. l 4l lf rl . t e it Allred-Mile run 'KA X I l TRACK Coach Fritz Snodgrass's 1941 edition of the Dragons had a very suc- cessful season, Winning six out of nine meets. The most important being the S. E. K. meet which made Pittsburg champion of the Southeast Kan- sas League. Coffeyville was Pittsburgis most dangerous foe. The two teams met four times. The Dragons defeated them at the Fredonia Relays, S. E. K. League meet and the Regional. The Tornados defeated the Dragons in the Coffeyville Invitational meet. Pittsburg took fourth in the K. U. Interscholastic Relays with twelve points. 1941 LETTERMEN AND EVENTS Gregg-Half Mile and Relays 1 Eff f 1 ref ' v J- Bettega-Half Mile Bradshaw-Hurdles, Relays, Broad Jump and High Jump Bush-Hurdles and Relays Crews-Pole Vault Devine-Vtfeights Farrimond-Quarter Mile and Relays Friggeri-Dashes and Relays Gray-Hurdles and Relays Huffman-Quarter Mile and Relays Ishmael-Distance and Relays Lottman-Weights and Relays Minnick-Mile Run Prince-Quarter Ramage-Half mile and Relays Schultz-Shot put Timmons--Hurdles and Relays Tucker-Pole Vault TRACK SCHEDULE AND RESULTS - 1941 Coffeyville 1 -2 ' Date Meet P. H. S. Score Nearest Opponent April 2, 1941 Triangular 91 2-3 Girard 21 1-3 6 Pittsburg Invitation 78 3-4 Ft. Scott 30 1-4 11 Fredonia Relays 70 1-2 Coffeyville 52 17 Quadrangular 79 1-6 Ft. Scott 49 18 K. U. Interscholastic 12 C4th place? Hutchinson 45 1-2 Clst 25 Coffeyville Invitation 62 1-3 C2ndD Coffeyville 69 May 3, 1941 S. E. K. League 77 Coffeyville 63 1-2 8 Regional 67 1-2 34 17 State Meet 3 Hutchinson Winner 30 13-14 GOLF hi' 'hr -4' f' 1 Row one, left to right-Garoutte, Barbero, Smith Row two-Klobassa, Delamaide, Kirk The coach of the golf team Was Mr. C. H. Lundquest. TENNIS Row one, left :to right--Daugherty, Watson, Lemler, Thomas, Timmons Row two-Schwanzle, Hedgecock, Esch, Davis These boys were coached by Doran Woods. A 1. N, , A .7-u.,.. as 'fi f N.. liiljff -r is is 1 fd fig R0 4, W. .5 e 6 H! l M j 1 all 35'-' if A F ! INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Junior Team ' First row, left to right-Sherman, Grisham, Evans, Hedgecock, Huffman, Samples Senior Team Second row-Dill, Massaglia, Blancett, Bryan, Albers. The Intramural Sports are created for the benefit of the boys who do not par ticipate in varsity sports. TUMBLIIQG TEAM First row, left to right-Bertone, Baer, Pennick, Lottman, Dill, Feeley, Timmons Second row-Evans, Matlock, Hutto, Brumbaugh, Velia, Colburn i if H42 Sponsor-Miss Helen D. Lanyon Officers President e.,........... .,e.,,,,,,...,... ......7 M a rtha Sale Vice-President A,,.....,eeee ....,eeeeeeeeAA....,e,ee.,..... . Doris Lock Recording Secretaries ,ee,........ June and Jeannette Scott Treasurer ,ee7... . ........e,,e... e,,e . , .i.......,,e Mary Bell Berger G. A. A. Like any other organization, the Girls' Athletic Association has a purpose too. It is to build a girl's physical efficiency, sportsmanship, and school spirit. If on Wednesday evenings after school is dismissed you hear some yells coming from the gym, there is no question but what Bud Lanyon and the G. A. A. members are back again. , To get honors or awards, the members have to work for them. They may hike, skate, swim, ride horses, archery, bike ride, or many out-door and in-door sports. For doing these, they receive points and from the number of points, awards--such as: insignia, a large or small letter P, G. A. A. Pin, and after three years of membership if the girl has worked hard, she is awarded a silver trophy which is the highest they can get. They have chili suppers and picnics. They play touch football, tennis, ping pong, volley ball, armory ball, basketball and others. The officers of this organization have done very well in making this a successful organization. 'J' 7' Qt -Y A ' a - iii' ' ,-.es 5155? virng-' ii. fi' Y' L G. A. A. 'KA f ' P First row, left to right-Dottie Lou Thomas, Virginia Sanden, Mary Adele Woodbury, Charlene Ford, Martha Sale, Bonnie Holden, Mary Lou Griffin, Dorothy Waltz. Second row, left to right--Marilyn Canfield, Virginia Landers, Dorothy Bain, Gloria Gurss, Lillian Pelphrey, Deborah Naylor, Eileen Daniels, Wilma Kerns, Shirley Divoll, Vivian Brown, Leah Smith, Martha Anderson. Third row. left to right-Doris Lock, June Scott, Betty Cockerill, Becky Byers, Dorothy Majors, Edra Hooten, Mary Burger, Jeanette Scott, Wanda Camblin, Mary Bill, Helen D. Lanyon. HHHHNIZHIIHNS O Student Council 0 Hi-Y Q Girl Reserves Q Purple 61 White O Booster Q Debate O Quill 61 Scroll O Clubs O Music 0 Features .1 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Mr. Briggs ,,,C7, , ,C,,,C,,,..,.,C,,....,..,.........,...,7CY77.,,,, C,,7 C,,, C7,,C,.., S p o nsor Charles Wheeler Eldon Watson .,..7, Evelyne Roeber ,s,,,, , ,,s,,, The purpose of the Student Council is to promote the best interests of the High School as an institution and of the student body, work- ing in unity with the faculty and principal at all times. The Council also tends to give the students a better sense of responsibility and to make more capable leaders. The efficient work of the Council has been due largely to the timely advice given to it by Mr. Briggs, sponsor, and Mr. Green, principal. Mr. Briggs with the officers and the various committees has devoted much of his time seek- ing to find solutions to the different types of school problems which have arisen. The election of the officers was carried out on the same principle as adult elections. Nom- inating petitions requiring twenty-five student signatures were circulated by the candidates and their assistants. The campaign was carried on by means of posters, banners, songs, pep bands, and in various other ways. After a final campaign assembly in which each candidate plead his cause before the student body and was lauded by his campaign manager, popular vote determined that Charles Wheeler be presi- dent, Eldon Watson, vice-president, and Eve- lyne Roeber, secretary-treasurer. Council representatives were elected from the twenty-eight home rooms. Each member of the Student Council had to maintain a class standing of C or over in every subject, as a prerequisite for holding and retaining a mem- bership in the Council. At the end of the se- mester each representative had to campaign for re-election. There were five committees making up the Council, each having its own specific duties to carry out. The committees were Law and Or- der, Public and Private Property, Social Wel- fare, Sanitation, and Handbook. The Law and Order Committee initiated and executed suggestions regarding problems of order in the school, in the assembly, in the , corridors, and in the cafeteria line. This com- mittee also made several surveys to urge the students to keep their lockers locked. During the school dances, this committee took charge 'QA Q of the doors of the gymnasium admitting those 5 tudents with school party tickets since these A ances were for the high school students only 1 1 mester was Eugene Montee, while at the be- ! inning of the next semester, Bob Barbero cted as chairman. he chairman of the committee for the first 1 if I .' , :if ti : pg in ,,. V , .- rrr.r .rrr. , President ,. Vice-President .. ....... Secretary-Treasurer The Public and Private Property Committee made and carried out suggestions regarding all problems of property 5 the preservation and care of the building and grounds and the improve- ment of the same, creation of student sentiment among the student body for preserving these, prevention of defacement in the corridors, and the problems of lost and found articles. During the school dances this committee conducted a checkroom in the ticket office for the benefit of the students. Charles Spencer was the chair- man of this committee for the first semester and Jack Crews was the chairman for the sec- ond semester. The Sanitation Committee worked with sug- gestions regarding the general neatness and tidiness in the lunch rooms, cafeteria, rest rooms and class rooms. This committee also aided in suggesting anything to promote the general health, physical comfort, and well-be- ing of the student body. They were also in charge of two clean-up campaigns during the year. This committee conducted a special dance for the colored students during the all-school parties and took the responsibility of providing the music for this dance. David Diller acted as chairman of this committee for the entire year. The Social Welfare Committee executed suggestions regarding courtesies to visitors and to new pupils, and regarding the conduct of school parties. This committee took charge of the sending of sympathy and sick cards to those students out of school for those reasons. This committee conducted a game room during the school parties for those students not caring to dance. Bill Runyan was the chairman of this committee for the entire year. The Handbook committee has worked very diligently in preparing a handbook containing information about our school. Its preparation has been the biggest single project of the Coun- cil this year and should be very helpful in aid- ing students in getting the most out of their school life. The Handbook will be distributed at the opening of school next fall. Larry Davis was chairman of this committee all year. The Annual Homecoming, a Student Coun- cil project, was held on December 19. 1941. Following the auditorium program, a dance was held in the gymnasium. An Arbor Day ceremony was held during the month of April at which the Council planted and dedicated an Elm tree to our music in- structor, Mr. Carney. Bill Runyan Eugene Montee Charles Spencer Larry Davis David Diller Bob Barbero Jack Crews Bill Horton John Halfhill Bill Daugherty Harry Pittser George Wickware Eugenia Griffin Ruth Otto Camilla Bumgarner Helen Kusel Patsy Hutto Bernice Leach Connie Coulter Georgia Masterson Christine Cottrell Shirley Pierce Patsy Culver Virginia Lee Frank Bettega Bob Uttley Louis Hughes Jess Velia ' Kenneth Coulter Tom Davis Rex Thompson David Huffman Earl Matson Bill Walker Ralph McDaniels Gordon Halliday Bill Albers Dorothy Hartshorn Joe Turnbule Rosalie Williamson Mary Lou Kinch Vivian Bowles Bob Tennant Virginia Johnson Norman Renfro STUDENT IIUUNUL 411 li ' gi N ffl. xl k. .-. 11. I Gr: 1' f l ' Y 1. A ' Ci DUPADD 2 MOSIED , 1 , , T fkify , Q W emnv 3 f 2 Q, , BLANC ETT SH 195- 1 P x Sw Q MENCH N 4 f 4. M 4 li Y z A Q L, ALBED5 WATSON '11 ' ' Hg? , C was MONTEE HADTFODU er A come: l VA12 BRIGG F: ' may 54 fx- A if N SRF 1 Z5 HUFFMAN --gi 5 , I . V ,,,V I ,,.Q gg 'Z' ili A ' 3 545 ' A4V if ' Q 5 lifwlifgi W GALLOWAX A .JD I ..f Lunbouesr LOTTMAN nlz i ff, . A,,,,,i 1 jf 4 X women MILLINGTON , ,. . . . '43 .. ' ZEE: , : PARD H ' 'Kp 5 9 DAVIS CONOVED 1- Q , 4' W 5 VW A wil. 1 K gzi W, I M9 c urve . u. lf - , . 3 LEET M MQ WH' 3' ff if . '1,' s HOODEP wk M ff' ' X ,. ,. . Q, , ,, '23 A Q 4 Rf 5' Y -. 'F f YVSSEQ TH0 5 3 M X9 4 LAQK HI-Y The Hi-Y clubs of Pittsburg, organized in 1911, have had a continuous existence for al- most thirty years and have developed into the major boy's organization of Pittsburg High School. Mr. J. L. Hutchinson and Clyde Hart- ford have done much to promote the success of the clubs. A standard program of two Bible studies, one World Brotherhood, and one Ser- vice study is held each month. Bill Albers served as the district congress- man this year. Pittsburg has sent delegates to each of the Hi-Y national congresses. Mr. Ellsworth Briggs, Paul Byers, and Estel Davis in 1936, Mr. C. H. Lundquest, Junior Whiter- son, and Bob Akey in 1938, and Harlan Peter- son in 1940. The first two conferences were both held at Berea, Kentucky, the latter at Oberlin, Ohio. The fifth conference will be held June 25-29, 1942 at Oxford, Ohio. Comprising the delegation of boys who went to Camp Wood in August, 1941, were Bill Al- bers, Eldon Watson, Bob Johnson, Jack Tous- saint, Bob Conover, Dan Leet, Bill Conover, Bill Ison, Carl Pethtel, Bob Lyerla, James Gal- loway, Dale Foote, Mason Atkins, Bob Good- man, Kenneth Perry, Herbert Bellamy, Gene Allred, Paul Gilliland of Roosevelt Junior High and Milton Fadler of Lakeside Junior High. Leaders of the group were J. L. Hutchinson, Clyde Hartford, who was attending for his twenty-ninth year, John Theisingg John Buessg Earl Perry, and Kenneth Hunt. The group The Hi-Y sponsored many activities this year. They were: 1. Boy's frolic on Hutchinson Field, held the first week of school as a get-acquaint- ed affair and to promote good will. 2. Thanksgiving program in assembly. 3. Christmas baskets were prepared by each chapter. 4. Bundle day, carried on with Girl Re- serves, for the purpose of collecting cloth- ing for needy students. 5. Chili feed at which certificates were pre- sented to Hi-Y presidents of two years ago. 6. In cooperation with the Girl Reserve Club, the Joplin-Pittsburg basketball game. 7. Sent ten boys and two leaders to confer- ence at Emporia. 8. District Officers' Conference held here April 8, 1942. 9. Inner Circle, daily morning prayer group which had an average attendance of ten traveled on the school bus. boys. JIMMIE WELCH CHAPTER B. V. EDWORTH CHAPTER Pres.-Bill Albers V. P.-Eldon Watson Sec.-Lawrence Davis Treas.-Tommy Thomas Sponsor-Claude I. Huffman J. L. HUTCHINSON CHAPTER Pres.-J. O. Briggs V. P.-Tom Blancett Sec.-Don Wright Treas.-Milton Hooper Sponsor-J. M. Collie Pres.-Maurice Mosier V. P.-Dale Bush Sec.-James Millington Tre-as.-Bob Piper Sponsor-Ellsworth Briggs JOE DANCE CHAPTER Pres.-Eugene Montee V. P.-James Galloway Sec.-Bill Conover Treas.-Ralph Clark Sponsor-C. H. Lundquest DAVID NEW CHAPTER Pres.-Herbert Bellamy V. P.-James Menchetti Sec.-Dick Parrish Treas.-Harry Pittser Sponsor-George Frey BUNNY CARLSON CHAPTER Pres.-J ack Toussaint V. P-James Rupard .. ' Sec Glenn Lottmann 'ig' sg ,L Treas.-Dan Leet gf 'q' .f fi? 1 Sponsor-Clyde Hartford ' X-:EL-'g Q' l Qs .E l ' ' ' 5 . 1' a it ' if I F I A if -'li ' me-El I A N - .1- 5 .. sgifrf If? ' i .,.,, , . ...... M ar 1 z1iaE5:2'Q:s..'1, 1 'f f 'fr'-T :Eg-aw .. if, 4 G L RES OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,,A,.7....,77Y ,A......,.......,., ,,77 ,,,7... ,,,,,,,,,,7....... J o a n Higgins Vice President. ,777,77.. .. ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,7,..... . . ,.., , ....,.,,,, Marilyn Canfield Program Chairman.. ,,,,, .Lida Lee Schasteen Secretary ,,,7,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,.,,, ,,....,,,,, . C harlotte Miller Treasurer ...,...... .. ....,, ,,e,,,, R osalie Williamson Social Chairman ....... ,..,,,,,,,,, . Phyllis Fretwell Service Chairman a,,,.,,,,..,.. ..,.,., P eggy Dean Moore Publicity Chairman ,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,. . Gerry Lewis Devotions Chairman ......... ......,,,, V irginia Williams Song Leader ,,,,..,,..i,..,... ,,,,,i..,......,,,,,,,, ..,...., B e tty Lou Thomas Pianist ....,,,.,,,r,,r,,,,,,,,,, ....,....,,,,i,...,...c,v,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, E v elyne Roeber SPONSORS Miss Esther M. Gable Miss Jessie Bailey Miss Sara Stephens Miss Florence White Mrs. Ruth H. Lewis Miss Calla Leeka GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserves, a branch of the Y. W. C. A., is an organization which strives to develop the mental, physical, and spiritual characteristics of high school girls. Its purpose is To find and get the best -its motto, To face life squarely. Any girl desiring to do so may join this club. There were 240 members this year. The G. R. emblem is known the world over. The national headquart- ers of G. R. are in New York City. The state secretary is Miss Florence Stone of Wichita, Kansas. The Pittsburg club was represented at the annual conference in Em- poria by Joan Higgins, Virginia Williams, Mary Ella Begando, Bette Lou Thomas, and Lida Lee Schasteen, accompanied by Miss Gable, Miss White, Miss Stephens, and Miss Bailey. The club was divided into six groups, which met every two weeks. On the other weeks meetings were held in the auditorium with one group in charge. The regular cabinet meetings were held on the second Tuesday of each month to transact the business of the club. This year the G. R. with the Hi-Y sponsored a basketball game and Bundle Day. Other activities of the club this year were a get-acquainted frolic on Hutchinson Field, the Big-Little Sister Party, a play for the Christmas assembly, a tea for the benefit of the Red Cross, a St. Patrick's Day party, an Easter assembly and the annual G. R. Banquet. Miss Calla Leeka, Home Economics Instructor and Girl Reserves sponsor was forced to resign her position this year because of illness. To Miss Calla Leeka For many years she labored here. For many years she gave her best. Now she has gone to take the rest She well deserves, but we all fear We'll miss her in this school next year. Strange how we miss folk when they're gone. We take them lightly while they're here, But when they're gone, as time goes on, Something seems to disappear. Respect and love from all she wong She was our teacher and our friend. Best wishes and our love we send For everything that she has done. -Lida Lee Schasieen MQ 'I ,Q 1 I If : ' l ll A bw gain Ba I FD' Siem ix. P1331 5 li 'f v X 35. af f A Qi. fl I I 4 .L MRS. PETERSON DALE BUSH BETTY LANCE MR. WHITE ELDON WATSON DORIS LOCK GERRY LEWIS MARILYN SWEENEY J. O. BIGGS EVELYN TUCKER TOMMY THOMAS CAMILLA BUMGARNER MARY ANDERSON BILLY SCOTT LOIS DEAN MEYER CAROLYN COULTER BETTY LATTY VIRGINIA KENNEDY LIDA LEE SCHASTEEN BETTIE BERCHTOLD DOROTHY NATION BOB CONOVER BONNIE CROUCH GEORGE WICKWARE THE PURPLE AND WHITE The Purple and White, the yearbook of Pittsburg High School, was first published in 1900, under the leadership of the late P. T. Ellis and Clyde Moore. Since that time, it has steadily improved, through the diligent work of successive editors, with the help of patient sponsors. Each year the students of Pittsburg High School look forward to the publication with much anticipation. The staff, this year, confidently hopes that this issue will be one of the best, and that it may mean much to the members of the class of 1942. Staff Members Editor-in-chief s.....,. ii.s....,iiiiii.....ii,iiiiiiss i....... l D ale Bush Assistant Editor ..,...,. isi. i,.... B e tty Lance Business Manager... .ii,.,.......v.i..s.., ,i.i,.. E ldon Watson Assistant Business Manager ,ii.i..,.. i,i.i.... D oris Lock Boys' Sports Editor. ...,i ......, l,l,i,i,i,. . J. O. Biggs Girls' Sports Editor ,....iii ....i,i . Evelyn Tucker Snapshot Editor, v.ii. . .ii.i Tommy Thomas Literary Staff Billy Scott, Mary Anderson, Lois Dean Meyer, Betty Latty. Virginia Kennedy, Lida Lee Schasteen Typists Bettie Berchtold, Camilla Bumgarner, Carolyn Coulter Artists Marilyn Sweeney, Gerry Lewis, Bob Conover, Bonnie Crouch Dorothy Nation Printing Names On Covers George Wickware Sponsors Mrs. Dora Peterson John E. White Q 1 - ,, l . , L f' .lif 1 .- ' Q f. Q3 J! Ev MR. GEORGE FREY BETTY JO LATTY CHARLES WHEELER VIRGINIA KENNEDY MR. JOHN WHITE HARLOW ROBERTS BETTY PYLE EVELYNE ROEBER MAURICE MOSIER BILLY SCOTT J. O. BIGGS JANET MALCOLM MIMI NETTELS BILL DAUGHERTY JOAN VEATCH ROTEY SKAER LOIS DEAN MEYER BETTY JEAN BARBARO PATSY HUTTO BILL DELAMAIDE DELORES WILLIAMS HELEN MARIE COGHILL BEVERLY K. STACY JOAN HIGGINS JEAN HELBIG DORIS VINCENT RUTH OTTO MARGARET BAILEY DON LYNN MILDRED SHERMAN BOOSTER STAFF Sponsors Mr. George Frey Mr. John White Editorial Staff Editors-in-chief 7ee..e Maurice Mosier, Bill Scott, Evelyne Roeber, Betty Sports Editors ttt,,, Exchange Editors ttttor . Feature Editors .tt,,,,o Book Review ..,.7,r7o,,o,o, Business Managers. ...... . ., . Circulation Managers Pyle, Betty Jo Latty, Virginia Kennedy. J. O. Biggs, Maurice Mosier, Bill Daugherty, Bill Delemaide. Jean Helbig, Mimi Nettels, Joan Higgins. Joan Higgins, Betty J o Latty L ccccccac..,.,,cccccc..,,.,,lllccc..ttt,tt Ruth Otto Janet Malcolm, Doris Vincent Harlow Roberts, Margaret Bailey Advertising Solicitorsr... ..,,, Janet Malcolm, Don Lynn, Harlow Roberts, Beverly Stacy, Lois Deane Meyer, Patsy Hutto, Doris Vincent, Helen Marie Coghill. Other members of the classes are Joan Veatch, Mildred Sherman, Charles Wheeler, Betty Barbero, and Dolores Williams. This year the journalism classes were shortened to one hour because of conflicting class schedule. Also this year, the staff was changed three times, with two co-editors as heads, in order to give students chances in different fields, and to offer more variety to the course. For the second year a junior journalism class was taught by Mr. George Frey during the last semester. The juniors took an active part in Booster work at the close of the year. Mr. and Mrs. George Frey, Jr. and Mrs. George Malcolm accompanied Maurice Mosier and Bill Scott, official delegates, to the annual high-school journalism conference at Lawrence, Kansas. Six other delegates also at- tended the two-day meeting. The Booster was begun by Miss Laura Finley in 1915. It has grown from a two page paper to a full-size four page paper. Printing students, under the direction of Mr. John White, print the Booster. The Booster is a member of the Kansas, lnterscholastic Press Associa- tion, the Quill and Scroll, national honorary society for high school jour- nalists, and the National Scholastic Press Association. Each year has seen The Booster win awards in state, national, and international contests. For the second year, newscasts were presented by The Booster over the public address system. Evelyn Roeber, Maurice Mosier, and Charles Wheeler were the newscasters. ig aif 3:5 L It A 9 f Ma 1' fi? L ig t J 9 :fi T twigs F 'N'-9' air L Q 5. 5 T ' ii U? i yt il DEBATE Top row, left to right--Wheeler, Roeber, Mr. Tewell, Begando, Runyan Bottom row-Rupard, Scott, Cottrell, Toussaint, Spencer The question for debate this year Was, Resolved: That every able- bodied male citizen in the United States should have one full year of full- time military training before attaining the present draft age. The annual intra-school debate tournament was held at the close of the debate season With Evelyne Roeber and Charles Wheeler on the first team and Jack Toussaint and William Scott placing second. P. H. S. debaters participated in debate tournaments at K. S. T. C., Coffeyville, Springfield, Wyandotte, and Fort Scott. The National Forensic league is a national honorary debat- ing society, organized in 1923, and With headquarters in Ripon, Wis. In addition to debate the league fosters oratory, declama- tion, and extemporaneous speaking. The society has the mem- bership of over five hundred schools over the nation, and has done much to further forensic training in our high schools. The members from P. H. S. are Dan Tewell, debate instructorg Maur- ice Mosier, Bill Scott, Charles Wheeler, Evelyne Roeber, Maryella Begando, and Charles Spencer. DEBATE First row, lefi io right-Marilyn Canfield, Deborah Naylor, Patsy Hutto, Betty Lou Thomas, Joan Higgins, Christine Cottrill, Colleen Michie. Second row-Helen Bendetto, Virginnia Williams, Gerry Lewis, Mary Ella Begando, Peggy Deane Moore, Evelyne Roeber. Third row-Jack Toussaint, Charles Spencer, Charles Sample, Jack Neet, William Runyan, Eu- gene Montee, James Rupard. 1-1 THREE-CORNERED MOON By Gertrude Fonkonogy Mrs. Rimplegar ,,,,.......,,,,,,,,...,,, .Joan Veatch Douglas Rimplegar ..,,,,,,, .. .,,,,,... Bob Piper Kenneth Rimplegar ,,,,,,,, ...,,,, J im Rupard Jenny, the maid, ,,,....,, ,.,..,,, G erry Gaines Ed Rimplegar ,,,,i......,i,,.,,..,,,,,......,,i Bill Scott Elizabeth Rimplegar ....,,,,,, Evelyne Roeber Donald ..,.,,,,..,.. ,,i.,..,,,,,,,,,..,,,,i.... J ames Carey Dr. Alan Stevens ,,,,....,i.,, Charles Wheeler ' Joan Higgins Kitty ,,,,..,,,,,,i...,,,,,,,....v,,,.,,.,,,,,,, Three Cornered Moon. a three-act comedy, was presented by the Senior class on May 9, 1942, under the direction of Miss Maude Laney. It is the story of the Rimplegars, who ex- changed witticisms with the depression. Elizabeth Rimplegar, lacking more serious things to Worry about, cultivates a naive weltchmerz and plans suicide with her immature novelist fiance. When Mother Rimplegar, vague and flightv, announces the collapse of the family fortune, Elizabeth and her spoiled, idle family are lost, until Dr. Alan Stephens assumes a mild dictatorship and induces them to go to Work. Sobered bv the sanity and sweetness of living by Working, Elizabeth becomes dissatisfied with Donald, Who, lost in his dreams, feels artistically exempt from the responibilities that confront him. Even the mad Rimplegars have learned to adopt more realistic standards of living, though they can never give up their peculiar humor and their innate flippancy. THE HENPECKED HUSBAND By James C. Parker Mr. Samuel Casper ,.i,i,i,,e, Jimmy Grisham Mrs. Dixon ..,........e,,.....,.,.. Virginia Williams Ellen Dixon ..,,................ Peggy Dean Moore Mrs. Ferguson ..,......,,.......,..... June Freeman Filbert Ferguson .....,............,......,.. Billy Ison Jerry Barton ....,,,,....,,,,,, . ....,,,,,....,,,. Dan Leet Mrs. Johnson, ...,.,,,,......,,,,,,....,,,, Janis Bennet Reform School Harry .,,,,....,,, Billy Blair Miss Arnold ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,...i Christine Cotrell Mrs. Rust and Mrs. Jones .........-..Colleen Michie and Dorothy Nation Marquis ......,,,,,,....,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,.... Rex Garoutte The Henpecked Husband, a comedy in three acts Written by James C. Parker was presented by the Junior Class on December 2, 1941. Mr. Dixon, a hard-Working man, comes home to find that his mother-in-law, her son, Filbert, and a Marquis are coming to visit him and his family. Ellen is engaged to marrv Jerry Barton but she breaks th.e engagement when she falls in love with the Marquis. Mr. Dixon's sister and little boy came to visit, which upsets Mrs. Ferguson's plans. It is discovered that the Marquis is an im- poster, a gangster. He escapes. Jerry and Ellen renew their engagement Mr. and Mrs. Dixon resume their peac family life When all of the relatives retur A their homes. 1 , Q, N , iss ff Mica,-ow v i gg Q J 1 : 5. I 1 P ' X 1 f 1 X' A5 B2 if it-A ' vigil' 3 5 A 1 OUILL AND SCROLL Top row-Janet Malcolm, Evelyne Roeber, William Scott, Betty Latty, Virginia Kennedy Bottom row-Doris Vincent, Ruth Otto, Maurice Mosier, Betty Pyle, Jean Helbig Quill Sz Scroll is an international honorary society for high school journalists. In Pittsburg High it is the William Allen White chapter, named for the world famous Emporia editor. Students were invited to membership into the organization on the basis of outstanding work on The Booster, PHS Weekly newspaper, and high scholastic standards. Members are required to have at least a B average for their high school career. Selections are approved by Mr. George J. Frey, Booster adviser, and Mr. Finis M. Green, principal. Those Who were selected for membership included Jean Helbig, Vir- ginia Kennedy, Betty Jo Latty, Janet Malcolm, Maurice Mosier, Ruth Otto, Betty Pyle, Evelyne Roeber, Billy Scott, and Doris Vincent. FORUM CLUB 1 l First row. left to right--Green, Canfield, Mosier, student leaders. Second row-Timmons, Nettels, Stacy, Veatch, Lance, Sweeney, Pyle, Higgins, Tordeur, Meyers. Third row-Millington, Lemler, Miller, Malcolm, Skaer, Schasteen, Stryker. Fourth row-Neet, Roberts, Daugherty, Scott, Lynn. The Forum club provides an opportunity for students to investigate and discuss the vital problems of the day. Any junior or senior of high scholastic rating may become a member. The sponsor of the club was Miss Madge Waltz. ALLIED YOUTH First row, left to right-Bruce, Hooten, Daniels, Nichols, Ogan, Pruit, Harrison, Ford, Delaney. Second row-Bruce, Richards, Stroud, Lavery, Sec., Theobald, Hammick, Lortz, Coghill, Coulte Berchtold, Wright. Third row-Landers, Sale, Vice-Pres., Askins, Dunbar, Tucker, Blair, Sells, McAdams, Butler, Hilbolt, VVilson, Mr. Willard Thorpe, Sponsor. Fourth row-Coley, Million, Ball, Pres., Flottman, Treas., Roberts, Smith, Wills, Lock, Hutto, Umphenour. The Allied Youth Post No. 132 was organized in 1938. The Platform of the club is: We stand for the liberation through education of the individual and society from the handicaps of beverage alcohol. The sponsor of the club was Willard Thorpe. JUNIOR ACADEMY OF SCIENCE , M . . 7 H ,ff , Row One, left to Iighi-OWGTISDY, Pres., Huffman, Woody, Evans, Urban, Hallman, Siegfried,, Gar- rison, Papadakes. Row Two-Benny, Rogers, Brumbaugh, Colburn, Teter, Curry, Gillin. Row Three-Davis, Sec., Hiatt, Treas.g Mrs. Peterson, Shultz, Mr. Huffman, Sponsor, Mr. Ludlum Freeman, Besson, Kerby. Row Four-Mr. Hutson, Rice. The Junior Academy of Science is a club for those interested in the mysteries of. science. The re- quirement for entrance is that each member must complete a project which is eligible for entrance in the state contest. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Row One, left to right-Bush, Vice-Pres., Lewis, Sec.-Treas.g Thomas, Pres. Row Two-David, Mielkis, Scott, Sanden, Graver, Daniels, Humbard. , Row Three-Brinkman, Ferguson, Masqulier, Baer, Feely, Toussaint. tiff? , Row Four-Conover, Gray, Hedgecock, Dailey, Hull. gf? Five-Stewart, Simms, Garroutte, Goodman, Cann, Mr. Thiebaud, Hull. , ZQMQQ The Photography club, under the expert guidance of Mr. Charles Theibaud, the sponsor, pro- vgfff' K Q' f fessed rapidly this year. An enlarger and many other types of equipment were purchased. The Q, 'gf ' ,embers of the club learned how to use the equip ment, and they also learned much about the chem- .1 ' 1, W JJ 1 Jpistry of photography. tmfgftjltg l W1 i' 3 I 7 5 1 i .W 1: ev -. 12 all ' ' ' ' 4 , Wi ,til vi i 3 KANSAS CLUB Front Row, left to right-Cora Marie Wright, Lois Elliot, Ardellee Utermoehlen, Helen Bendetto, President, Bonnie Hall, Secretary, Mrs. Dora Peterson, Sponsor, Mary Burger, Ruth Mitchell, Elizabeth Oldham, Verla Lantz, Mary Ann Farris. Second Row, left to right-Lillian Pelphrey, Jewel Plowman, Maxine Buergcy, Stella Bertino, Louise Allen, Letha Parsons, Naomi Short, Mildred Richardson. Back Row, left to right-Jim Langdon, Herbert Bellamy, June Scott, Edna Keddick, Geraldine Miller, June Rusher, Mason Atkins, Archie Jameson, Billy Ison, Martha Smith, Florence Hite, Wilma Ledbetter, Mildred Sherman. In the Autumn of 1937, Mrs. Dora Peterson organized the Kansas Club. They chose the motto, Know Your State. The purpose of the club is to learn more about the state we live in. PRINTERS First Row, left to right-Billy Joesph, Jack Hendricks, Bennie Simms, Bill Bryan, Orval Ander- son, George Story, Frank Bettega, Charles Davis. Second Row, left to right-Jack Matthews, Robert Greenwood, Norman Renfro, Mr. White, Bob Bart, Bert Grant, Rex Morris, Bill Murry, Junior Masquiler, Bill Studyvin, George Wickware. N .Ay , .,r,.-fm ' rm , ,, , pl? - ,ILL . 'J . a, ml 1 iv A 1 .,- g ,K V -ly L fqhgifuf '5'G'f ir'l5 , . . ., 5 3 -4 . f , f . ,W g.5.,gAAg5,.5.,-Q 1? , ,gf 5 Q,i?i5:215 biigigzii AA ..., A A ff 37' Sfifkffeigsv .- ' ' ' Y -Gu .1 'A' A if ,, , A , A A, 25 f, V A Q. i2'1f:,L f X Spy ' ., H 7 L,.. 1 R ' ' 3' .. 'U ' ,.M-1':f's,la2'ff:,:i1,, . f.. ' ' ,.-,.. . ,. .,--:. I wr s.wf-- ff W aw -.f1,'f1,f f W 1, A Q' f ., Al- A A . auf aww A g 4- .V 4 . ,l 5 . :Q -Isgasiafw . - 1 . ' , , ,,, iff! ,,.. W M fifsii. 1- .. ' . ., , if - A 1 . 2: H' ', 32:156- 4'f ' .. 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Q in ,gv.,z1,,Q.2, ,.'.Q..Qa,-5 , kgA'f-541-45324-zifggig ..,,, . , . l . . ,,,,,vxf,,...-1-Q..l,ff, , l ' , ,.fef f21K'g.s1- f PLfQQsEg31ffifgbgfi ,l H5 A . 4 f..f..,, 1: as fir' 34, wir-m5,W5Q+-M 'glhifilizl '6' 3 ms: Em ,Dbl 03 'xiii' o Q. 42 'QE KU I-1 8 Loy, ray, Ike G OH D Massaglia, ouis Albers, L et: Bill 0I'I'1 C urch. B rank is, F HV yD ITHH Zollars, To lin e: Mer Flut 49 5-4 an .-Q o OG 32 P as Q ID cv P14 5-4 cu .-E U U Q CJ VJ GJ E cu P1 43 .p CD O C1 CU v-4 on Ill .M Fc, d tte. ie B an V ge GOI' hitter, G U1 .-4 5-4 5-4 CU Q ,I-4 Q VJ.. --4 V C5 Q Willar ri cu E is on, Good er, Bob Garr .-Q o DD it hran, , Billy ion W al' ek, M esh y, A Smi S: D 'U an E 4-1 5-4 GJ .D 5-4 GJ I +2 rn CU 'U Tom lson. 5-4 cs E Ed 91' Sop ob Hutto, B illy an, B allm H ob Bassoon: B ons, Jack Oboe: Bob Timm 'U 5-4 cu 3 ts And P arry unyan, H mR illia n:W Hor ch. CS N ard Rich larinet Alto C 52 P s-4 O E -J ,-Q CI on V2 P-4 .-Q o lil augherty. D Bill larinet C HSS B 5 O rn S-4 0 bfi QI UD 'G H Louise Hanes, Hal Sherman, Bob ilbert. G ob : B Baritone 0L1I'. Seym ey nl ta Tanner, S Sax: Jack Alto 6 Freet Spencer. Bill Xton, Pa Bruce r Sax: 0 SH T lor, John ay T Rice, Clifford llor, C. A. Chance ard OW ba: H Tu lair. X: Billy B Sa aritone B si I3 rn 5 E4 ua GJ 114 s-4 CYS ,-C5 ,Mn U -v-4 cl CI CU D-4 Cf .SI O P1 ui cd .Si O .Q 5-4 as CQ .Q o DQ zn ..-4 P C6 CJ gm s-4 cu il! inet: Clar Q CU Q4 U1 O.. 5-4 CD A 5-4 O OH , D E72 gi 4-Q U1 . U Leroy J. elia, V Jesse Col Q. C cu O 51 5-4 5-4 cu E W. CJ .,-4 v-4 Roy Noel, C M ontee 5-4 O -v-4 CI 5 6116 V1 Drum: Eug Bellamy, 'Q is Ev-4 uhm: 5-4 .H P Jn, SQ: E ,M -E L+ s-4 5 OCD C Q1 L' 'G 2 gan :J C5 E 2 2 FY-u hw 3-5 'U P14 o 5-4 cvs E 5 S-4 Ofc V11 GJ V2 M 'CST' V ,S 3 'EE U.-M O is EA Q. tt, tin Seo Mar Loy Floyd Ken- M urry. CI 45 +132 sz--fm E2 - G, ,sz :gi mam :swag :ES wc: 5 MA' mn ,555 3 .Q s-4 Pallet, Earl t, Ralph GJ-4-5' S53 Z ,id o :wifi 'Wm v-4 4:0-lo Eb'-4:1 o 5-4 E+ 153' .cs cu D-4 bb :S .. ms: td .25 : OB 'Jw 'c: is E- O Eur A53 U2 -22 JI? iq, ga SCJ E Q 'co wr! E152 .E EDM 323 wi-4'-4 a:f'5'F5' r-431 aio? I-1 2 U 0 J: ED 55' mi U: M gl? E O-cs 'Tu' I-I W U Oboe: Bob Timmons, Jack Hutto. John McGuire. Charles Spencer, Clarinet ary an, M llm H H ob to, Ruth Otto, B quard HT Cronin, Beulah M an an L4 L1-1 E15 Q t Violi Firs as O Q CYS Z t, Louise Allen. Bassoon: David Huffman. el ab illie Jean Schultz, M Watson, B OH Eld cond Violins Pittser, Willard Edge. n: Bill Runyan, Harry Herbert Bellamy. lia. Massag Louis French Hor t. Q.. O U2 E 9 5 .r-1 53 s: m fri cu 7-4 an 4-7 U1 css O an .H sa 2 an VJ o DQ' Q on 5 O C5 es Jack Crews, Trumpet: Rait etty nl, Ruth Hallman, B a Reeves, Howard Eleanor OH Tromb et gar af oodside, M W Colleen si GJ CD 4-F Ill CB sf: O vu Q CYS CU P-J bu- :si S2 ,Q Eli CU mu -GJ .295 ,gl-4 '53 ED-1 f-4 g - 356 P1 'S 26111 v-4 O Bllly Blair. ontee, ene M panl: Eug Tym Roeber, chasteen, Evelyne S Lee ello: Martha Baxter, Lida Thompson, chard n Bendetto, Ri Hele Bruce, T16 Nadi HSSES B d o 3 .E UD 5-4 o CU U of an C cvs E .Q 3 an lil S-I cv .M 5-4 cu F14 oi C bu is S-T o 2' cv U C1 co -C1 O T5 F4 cu 3 Ho e Zollars. Merlin te Flu Se S C KING BOB BOB TIMMONS ' A'A' f' xg 4 'i 1 -, y L' . rg. t, 8 I 1' I Iii 18 QUEEN RGTEY ROSEMARY SKAER WA? ... W flax V f 1' fi +L 5 1. Looking 'em over. 2. Shake a leg, 3. Struttin', and how! 4. Are we handsome? 5. Let's go, it's all over, 6. Our class Prexy. 7. Studying? 8.Hot Jive. 9. I love my Wife, but oh, you kids! 10. A few of our belles. 11. Hard at work?-uh- huhg 12. Jr. dramatists. 13. Glamour boys. 14. Bum joke. 15. Stuck! ! ? 16. Up in the World. 17. Teaching them how, 18. G. R. cabinet. 19. Daniel Boone. 20. Hi, toots. 21. Just loafin'. 22. This is how to do it. 23. All tired out. 24. Pretty, aren't they? 25. Look at us. 26. Christmas spirit. 27. Takes four to translate the Booster. 1. Don't they look classy. 2. Big House. 3. Chalking up one. 4. Curleyi' Snodgrass. 5. Trudging through the snow. 6. Science Club. 7. Alley Rats. 8. Two-bits he misses. 9. Tuning Up. 10, Old Grads. 11. Mixing up-? 12. I've been workin' on the railroad. 13. Bill Snorton Hortan 14. Parole from the Big House. 15. Alley Rats in Ac- tion. 16. Almost made it. 17. Music makes pep. 18. Could be a Booster. 19. You can't take my picture. 20.Keepin' in step. 21. Looks peaceful. 22. Take off that Waistline. 23. Why so down hearted. 24. What does this remind you of? 25. All out. 26. Pen point prison. 27. Woo! Woo! 28. Looks interesting. 29. Working, as usual 30. Hope they catch him. I4 'X xii GI ' r Hfifjji iff ,I is Q! jj x 3- AUTOGRAPHS AND NOTES 'T7 ' AUTOGRAPHS AND NOTES 95250 AfA:,y E .',5 1 , F f f g l VD u N224 pflif' , , 4 .. ..,, ..,,..1,