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

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1943 volume:

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M- S' runs M- GREEN PrinciP31 i Stud ents of P. H. PITTSBURG SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ROOSEVELT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL FINII M. GREEN. Pnlncn-Au. PIT rssuno Sn! KANSAS March 4, 194 It is highly significant to me that the year- book staff of the senior class of 1943 has selected a patriotic theme for the Purple and White. This has been a very unusual year. Students, faculty and parents have been called upon to make many ad- justments. I deeply appreciate the splendid co- operation that has been exhibited be ignored. At th in . Facts can not e present moment we are engaged a world-wide struggle to determine which way of life shall survive - democracy or dictatorship. All over this world your high many former students of school are participating in the horrible business of bloody war to make it possible for the Wstar-Spangled Bannern to continue to wave over the land of the free and the home of the brave of our young men have given conflict Th o S Ome their lives in this . ose of us who are attending high school are cooperating in the war effort program and making serious preparations for any eventuality. Today our think incl ing in terms of victory should ude a thorough study of some of the major issues involved in a just and durable peace. I trust that each one of you will face the uncertainty of the future with a faith in Christian democracy that is courageous, hopeful and challenging in every respect. The youth of this school should ever strive toward the ideal of world brotherhood based on an appreci- ation of the gifts and obligations of a tr tracy. May this be our motto: W , 1 In Sincer ue democ- God is our trust.n ely yours, 3 1 1 X 3 -5 w i PITTSBURG CITY SCHOOLS X HOWARD D, McEACHEN. sursnmvsnnzm K PHTSBURG. KANSAS 5' March four, l 9 L+ 3 Students of Pittsburg High School: This has been another pleasant school year. You to be commended for the spirit and enthusiasm are you have demonstrated in discharging your assignments . D-Mdmcugn A . . . SUPERINTENDEN-I: - M. and for your cooperation with the faculty in making this a successful year. You are fortunate that you are living in an ' d 't not only as interesting era. History will recor 1 , an era of unrest and confusion, but an era in which great developments and many changes occurred. Out of eriod of adversity civilization has risen to 6 every p , greater heights. Man's struggle has been a progressive I ta'n movement toward greater freedom. If we can be cer 1 of anything, we can be certain of the fact that the future holds great opportunities in store for each of you. You will be privileged to aid in the development of better things to come. Best wishes for your continued success. Y er trul , 3 C l Howard D. McEachen, Superintendent of Schools. l 1 .. Mlm SDORA PETERSON B. S. Biology, Kansas Club, Purple and White Kansas Stem- 'l'4-urlxcrs t'ollm-gr Vnivcrsily uf c'1.sf-ng., m'nl..mhi.. University JOHN E. WHITE B. S., M. Vocational Printing, Booster, Purple dz White, Senior Sponsor Bowling Teams Kansas' State Teachers College Kansas University FLORENCE WHITE B. S., M.A. Art, History, Girl Reserves, Junior Class Sponsor Kansas State Teachers'College University of Kansas University of Chicago Colorado State College of Education CLAUDE I. HUFFMAN B. S., M. S. Biology, Junior Academy of Science, Hi-Y, Chainnan Activity Committee Kansas State Teachers College Kansas State Agricultural College Sterling College Univeliity of Michigan F. M. SNODGRASS EFFIE OLETI-IA FARNER FRED F. LAMPTON B. S., M. S. B. S., M. S. M. S., B. S. Health, Physical Education, Track English, Library C0mmitWe DRAWING Hi-Y Kansas State Teachers College Kansas State Teachers College University of Kansas University of Colorado Kansas State Agricultural College Colorado State College 'I , is t A. SARA STEPHENS B. S.. M. S. English, Girl Reserves ' Kansas State Teachers College Colorado College of Education j ..l 1UoH ff '- CLARA RADELL A. B., A. M. Latin, Library Committee Kansas University gniversity of Michigan 1 niversity nf Texas 341' ef? 'M Qfffaviflngf JAMES L. HUTSON A. B., M. S. Chemistry. Physics, Photography Club, Junior Academy of Science Kansa State Teachers College C. I-I. LUNDQUEST B. S., M. S. Typing, Golf, I-Ii-Y, Junior Class Sponsor Kansas State Teachers College GEORGE DUERKSEN B. S. , M. S. Drafting, Football Bethel College Kansas State Agricultural Coll Kansas State Teachers College ESTHER M. GABLE B. S. Clothing, Textiles, Girl Reserves Kansas State Teachers College effe University of Chicago Manhattan College ELLSWORTI-I R. BRIGGS B. S., M. S. American History, Eonomics Student Council, Hi-Y Kansas State Teachers! College University of Washington University of Michigan 3 A J X . K X A ,. HELEN n. LANYoN ' B. s. Physical Education, Health, safety, G. A. A., Pep club ' Knnsu State Teachers College HEREDITH D. CROMER B. S., M. S. English, Joumalinm, Hi-Y, Quill A Scroll, Booster, Kamal State Teschers College, Emporia Wichita University Kannn University Colorado University fi DORIS SHERMAN Junior Red Cross Kansas State Tee:-her.: College U MARION A. NATION B, S., M. S, Am. Government Senior Enrollment Kansa: State Teachers College HARLAN D. PRICE H. S. Industrial Arts, Model Aeroplane Club Kansas State Teachers College S l x I RUTH HUTCHMAN LEWIS A. B., M. S., A, M, Englilh, Speerh, Drnmatics, Girl Reserves, Guidance Cnmniitlvi Muskingham College Kansas State Teachers Columbia University as FBRDA HATTON B. S. Arithmetir, Geography, Bookkeep. ing, Chairman of Lark Committee, Girl Reserves Kansas State Teachers College Blackwood-Davis Business College u ,I MADGQ GEORGE J. FREY JR. ,wma H, PORTER LESLIE J, BROCK ANNA FINTEI, 1 ' B.. B. s. in sus. A., M. A. B S B.s B. s., M. s. 'lu - Journalism English Hi-Y - ' ' - A tm I' metr' Ale bra Junior cum Ame-in story, Forum club , ' ' ' Sec. Pncuce. law. Sberwxraphy. Seem' HOHBU -'ff' N' U ' Vi.u.lfE tion Commigwe Qmll and Seton' Booster Retailing, Allied Youth Klnsns State Tearhcrs College Enrollment pzvfill dglltion Committee Univefliiiy of N0bl'l3kl Lincoln school of Commerce Arkansas Univf-nity Ksnsns State Tl-:lchers College aembly Committee Southwestem ne? C ll University of Nebraska Kansas State Teachers College 'H-5 Saw lac en 0 eg' Rmpvriq Teachers College Fort Hays Teaches College ,wuf2?'l. JESSIE BAILEY B. S. Algebra, Geometry, Sophomore Enrollment , Girl Reserves University of Missouri lhnsas 'State Teachers College J. M. COLLIE B. S., M. A. Occupations, Hi-Y, Advisor of boys Kansas State Teachers College Columbia University MAUDE E. LANEY GERALD M- CARNEY B, S, B.. S., M. Music French, spanish, En lm, Orchestra, Band, Glee Clubs Senior S sor, l Northwestern University anne: e Cole e Kansas State Teachers College University of Missouri I American Conservatory, Chicago WI' DORAN C. WOODS A. B., A. M. Library, Sophomore Sponsor, Tennis couch West Virginia Wesleyan University of West Virginia Kansas State Teachers College I ep. ELIZABETH CHESNUTT FRANK M' HOFFMAN WALDINE HAND A. B.,B. s. an., L. s. F B' S-' M' 5- T . B' S' Library, Junior Class Sponsor ootlmn' liasketbau' ypmg Physical Fitness Program Kansas State Teachers College Lincoln Memorial University George Peabody College Ksnsls State Teachers College K. S. H. S. Athletic Ass'n Coaching University of Arkansas Northwestern University Coaching Jossm-nNE c. GADDIS Lois M. ADAMS CHARLES MAF-TINACHE JAMES IWINE Surgmry Secretary-Treasurer Custodian CUSU0dlUl'l Konus State Teachers College Pittsburg Business College Klnsls State Teachers College 'Q . Y q5pewd2y AZ!! 23m Ucce - 502102 QMUQLM4 Znaliifal , s 2 waz 5' In , JOHN MASQUELIER LOMA LEE SINGLETON GORDON HALLIDAY NELL KATHRYNE DAVIS HAM-'ORD MANINGEB Johnny ncoagu ..Neuie-1 Hal -mi' ,M f 7 Nw' SYLVAN RAE HIATI' BRUCE PAXTON ANN BENNY JACK HOLMAN KATHRYN HATCHER Stinky Annie Ishoabible Katie 1 , F001 f R X :,. A k Q in KENNETH FOUYAT,-W MARY NELL CLARK CLAISI GILLIN VIRGINIA SANDEN ROBERT FILE, UTTLEY HPV lk, . ,.Pug,, f Ish Sax-ndy' Bob r '1 at ROSALXE WILLIAISON 909 BARBIN HELEN ATHENE REEDER .ml Bmvroum BECKY BETH BYERS amy 'may' -'sum' Bee 1 war- MARYELI..-X BEGANDO NQRMAN BQQNE IIIHLLI-TN LOUISE ALLEN JACK HEDGECOCK llI'ILl'IN G, RENDl'1'l l'1v Shorty -fgamn-v Hedgie Sits: K. f xxwi ,n . 2, 3 - ,mt : W ILLA R D E D G E pnmfm mc:c:ENs ROBERT MATTHEWS nonowv NATION RUGER MOORE 'Tw -freed '-nee' Mom CLEDA STERLING FRANK BRESNXCK JUNE SCOTT BILL LOWE IRENE DU!-'F Frankie A-July Speed Duff YV if HOWARD CHANCELLOH ALTA :IME BULLER DELMER CFZAR ARDELLEE UTERMOEHLEN Hom-:R coma nc le UREV- Dem!! Uday Comer avg -.,,,,k, ran:-Q 'Vs x I -,fn ROSALIE GIORDANO IAUK JENKINS JUNE CHARLOTTE FREEMAN CHARLES ARTHUR RICE RUBY VEE CLOUD Juno Bug Gunner DALE Room CoLI.I-:EN MICKIE KERBY, BILL NAOMI SHORT Roy SMITH Trainer Hcukev- .IQuMk,, Shorty 'SHR- SAMMIE SELLARS 1-'RANc'Is IROVJI-, MARY VIRGINIA CRAIG BILL KEITH BONNIE HALL Sam Crowe K'eit'h Bon E. , W g 'KWH' Rf-A BILLY ISON Lois ELLIOTT RICHARD EPPLE EL1zABE'rH OLDI-IAM CLIFFORD TAYLOR npilbenn .IEpple,, um,-v HTH, 'wsu , ,N 'W gi 43 N 9 Q, 'vi LEROY KEBN BETTE LU MUUD DAVID H, DXLLEB HELEN HQBINS MLM.. W ..Lu., ..Dave,. Upennyv, BUB GREENWOOD Esquire nga.. ,Q x1,lvr-:m,AvK JOHN PAUL QHUDSON HELEN wu.L1-:Y MARVEN CURTEMAN Bl:u'kin- Hudson Sidelinesq f-J,,,,i,,,-- N93 ling, A g'HEgrER LEE SMITH ANITA MORRIS RAYMOND SCAVEZZE JEAN SKIBBIE Chet Skeeter Jf'lHi0 4514-wx K- xg WAYNITH MORGAN LAWRENCE DAVIS DORIS FAST CLAIRE MADDOX Nuyert.. uLan,y,, ul,-lashn -Sfyk WANDA MAE UAMIIIJN ra, JM E,QA Q EAQ. ' E , me N A Nik r if 1 TIICK PARRISH annoy. 'Q 9.13 I' X' LORENA HANKINS Ginger Ou.. W X. ,V fx -f w L is ' ' 1 . -YE11 4, 1... 'M 'A-Rf' 1 -f-1 4 HIM' . ,.-- ' in dl RICHARD THOMPSON WANDA SHELBURN ALFRED MILLION DOROTHY STANDLEE BOB BIJANCETT -'shelbunv' Phil , -'sLIM ,, - -r' fl N'--11 -w. 'iq-.. Wff Rum MITCHELL JAMES CALHOUN GRIS1-IAM MARY BELLE BERGER FRANK HORTON GEORGIA MASTERSON V Gruesome Ham 'Flashu George I ,X , ' ' ' f , 9 . RALPH WRIGHT CHRISTINE CQTTRELL KENNET1-1 LOY PEGGY DEAN MOORE GORDON LoY -'sunny' chris -'nw' Mifkv' VIOLET MARY GRAHAM BUDDY BAER LORA STWERS MASON ATKINS JEANNETTE soon-'r Petunia Baer Facts Red Buu'h Jennie fl? L. 4 5. DOROTHY NFILL IIARTSHOIIN B015 KZONUVER BUNNIE CROUCH JACK ROGERS DORIS STEGGE Il0tty Jackson Frank R' r M If JUHN CLIFFOF-I1 PRINCE MARY LOUISE BEAUCHAMP BOB ALBERS NANCY FREI'I'l'0 JAFK JONES Coconut 'Been-hy Eye-brows Sashiu Jmrnesie MARY MARGE WILSON BILL STUDYVIN VIRGINIA LEE WILLIAMS MARTIN J. FEELY Ll-CUNA ,IIIXN NUWN yu '1M011y Bill MVK Rusty INN 41- . iw., 'Q VERDE SMITH MAXINE RUHRGEY KEITH ASKINS B1-:TTY LOU THOMAS r'HAR1,1-is Row:-1 Bud Maw --Lefnw' -'r'1.m-law MARY ENN- I:',ARRIS HICHAED KEARNER JANIS BENNETT HOWARD DALE ELLIS CLARA TATHAM Mme Red Hpuckyn Squirt ,,,-we mi A ,Q um 'V 'A 'QM ai! ans.--at BILL WOODY LETHA PARSONS EnwIN FARRIMOND uLL1AN PELPHREY JACK DAVIS ..Red,, ..Pwdie,. ..hcmm., . 23, R, WILMA LEDBETTER BOB LYERLA MADELYN LUCKENBILL CHARLES SAMPLES BE-my COCKRELL Hmuanxw' Hglondief' .K , 13 y K A FRANK EUGENE KIRK X JfELL Y. PLOWMAN HOWARD DENMAN Forums FREDA MARIE DEEMS CLAUDE WINSBY - , A X . v ADenny,, 1-Doc 3 A 5 .' 5 . I - A Hr 15,1 t '51 A ,. Q BILLY WALKER WILLIE Men Gus --gn ,IW ,vq5,.q' SHIRLEY WILLIAMS BILL BLAIR :III-is 1..x un: IIl'IlX'l'INO LARKIN DAVIS Pee Wee 12-3 iw qw 1 .I sv 1 L. I-'RI-:Im WRIGHT REX THOMPSON VIRGINIA 1-Evrs mvm IIUFFMAN m.,uu.x ,xnxx I.I'v 1'1I-, Shmm- Huis Ginger Deke HIXWIW.- -Hp, 9 I IT R N Q -AN 'mb M- ROBERT HALLMAN MARY LOU KINCH TOM FERGUSON DORIS HALFIIILL MEIIVIN HULL Bob RHI Tommy '4IWmln Mel 43:6- hx DORIS DARLENE DOLLAR EDWARD SIEGREID BILLY RINEHART LOUIS HUGHES m-j'rTy RINEHART unenie.. 4.Ed,. MEM. ..L0ue.. ..BetSy,, 'x 5' I, .-.13 L 5' ' W0 1- ,... E .DA Hug Lf xf'x,. Ulf L 1 ' X J ,Q L 'hs-.M ' sf, GERALD MURIJIIXA MARJORIE FADLER STANLEY SEYMOUR BILLIE CHARLO'l'TE GRAVER RICHARD RQBERTS Fibber Stan Bill 0otie Q- rms f'LAITNl'Ii GENE RICHARDS SHIRLEY ANN uuwxzmc BILLY JOSEPH JUENE MOFATT Gene Shortid' Joe Shvrry T., ELMER NELSON IJORTHA BAIN JOE E. FARRIS HELEN KUSEL JOHN FREEBURG ..N00dlesn NDOV- uloeyn HHQN- lqohnnian C NANCY LEE HORTON JAMES Wu-,NEB HELEN MAXLNE CHAMBERS WARREN BRINKMAN BETTY JEAN EVANS --Nm 1-Red' 'manner Jackie 9 A-Kamen y N xg: B . 'kg 'gk a H . ,j j wr r 5 , ' M2215 '-'75 ' 1, X, EVELYN GERAIDINE BURNETT CARL EVANS 'MARY ELIZABETH IDCH-F-IE ANNA'lDU COX 'Elenf' Lissie Ozzie Mar' Hn-up gi' noscon nAss RU!-:WEDA Gxumnlz GERALD HU'1'1'0N I Bam Bon x X3 I 4' x P Y 9 I sm I CELEST1l?!E SMITH RAY WILLIAMS AUDREY HATCH - W fD'f4' ?.3 , fi 3 ,X 'X x f 5, ,Q , X .P XXX mf 0-MA., '71, f m X P 1 , xv Y! Q E94 'JZ M4-cb 7A-Q- '7y xx X A 1,2 51 H50-fa! Sl ? , 3 X v '-, , Q' J 51 .f 1 L,,,...e '1.,--Q. . X '.- 41,62 4' f 55122 1 l-A.,., f - .inf J 0 ALBERS, BOB Intramural Basketball 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. ALLEN, HELEN LOUISE Orchestra 2, 3, 4, G. R. 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 4, Kansas Club 3, 4, Scholarship Contest 2, Music Contest 3, G. R. Officer 4, Kansas Club Officer 4, Election Board 4. ASKINS, KEITH A. Intramural Sports 21 Football 3, 4, Ir. Academy of Science 3, Band 2. ATKINS, MASON Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Officer 4, Kansas Club 3. BAER, BUDDY Booster 4, Editor 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Hi-Y Officer 4, S. C. Officer 4, Photography Club 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Waltz Dream 2, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 34, Track 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, Tumbling 2, 31 Scholar- ship Contest 2, K. S. T. C. Music Contest 2, H. R. Officer 2, Purple Bt White 4. BAIN, DORTHA G. R. 2, 3, 4, G. A, A. 3, 4, Ir. Red Cross 4. BARBERO, BOB Ir. Class Officer 3, S. C. 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, H. R, Officer 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, District Music Contest 2, 3, 4, Chanute Music Contest 2, National Music Contest 2, 3. BASS, ROBERT Basketball 3, 4, Rockets Intramural x, Softball 1. BASS, ROSCOE Basketball 3, 4, Softball I, Intramural 1. BEAUCI-IAMP, MARY LOUISE G. A. A. 2, 3, O. R. 2, 3, 4, Ir. Red Cross 4, S. C. Alt. 3, H. R. Officer 4. BEGANDO, MARYELLA G. R. 2, 3, 4, G. R. Conference 3, O. R. Officer 4, Debate Team 3, Gym Award 2, National Forensic League 3, Intramural Basketball 2, Sunflower Girl's State 3, Forum Club Officer 4, Booster Editor 4. BENDETTO, HELEN GERALDINE S. C. Officer 4, O. R. 2, 3, 4, G. R. Officer 3, Booster Editor 4, Cheerleader 2, Kansas Club 2, 3, Officer 3j Scholarship Contest 2, Orchestra 2, 3, K. S. T. C. Music Contest 2, 3, H. R. Officer 2, Ir. Academy of Science 2. BENNETT, IANIS G. R. Officer 3, K. S. T. C. Music Contest 2, 3, 41 Nat'l Music Contest 2, 3, The Henpecked Husband 2, Forum Club 4, G. R. 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 41 Bowling 2, 3, Pep Club 3, Intramural Basketball 2, Christmas Cantata 2. BENNY, ANN G. R. 2, 3, 4, Ir. Academy of Science 2, Ir. Red Cross 4, Glee Club 3, 41 The Mocking Bird 3, Pep Club 3. BERGER, MARY BELLE G. R. 3, 4, G. R. Cabinet 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, G. A. A. Officer 3, Clee Club 4, Kansas Club 3, 4, H. R. Offi- cer 4, S. C. Alt. 3, Christmas Cantata 2, Intramural Basketball 2, Ir. Play Committee 3, K. S. T. C. Music Contest 4, Scholarship Contest 4. 9V BERTINA, STELLA MAE G. R. 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Kansas Club 32 S. C. 4, Waltz Dream 3. BERTONE, IIM Football 2, 3, 4, Football Co-Captain 4, Sr. Officer 41 H. R. Officer 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Team 2, 3, 4, Cheer Leader 2, Forum Club 4. BLACK, ALICE Intramural Basketball 2, 3. BLAIR, BILL V Band 2, 3, 4, Band Officer 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Nat'I Mu- sic Contest ZQ I-Ienpecked Husband 3, Music Festi- val 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Pep Band 3, 4, Em- poria Hi-Y Conference 3, H. R. Officer 3. BLANCETT, BOB Hi-Y 2, Chorus 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4. BOONE, NORMAN Glee Club 2, 3, Waltz Dream 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, S. C. Alt. 2, H. R. Officer 2, 4, K. S. T. C. Music Contest 2. BOWYER, LEONA IEAN G. R. 2, 3, 4. BRINKMAN, WARREN H. R. Officer 4, Forum Club 4, Typing Award 3, In- tramural Basketball 2, 3. BUERGEY, MAXINE G. R. 2, 3, 4, G. R. Officer 3, Kansas Club 3, Ir. Red Cross 4, Glee Club 3, G. R. Conference 3, Allied Youth 4. BYERS, BECKY BETH G. R. 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. Officer 4, H. R. Officer 2, Red Cross 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, P. Bt W. 4. CAMBLIN, WANDA MAE G. A. A. 2, 3, G. R. 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Mocking Bird 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, S. C. 4, Typing Award Contest 3. CARPENTER, BOB Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. CEZAR, DELMER Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Intramural Sports 2, 31 Foreman in Woodwork 4. CHAMBERS, HELEN MAXINE Pep Club 3, G. R. 3. CHANCELLOR, HOWARD Hi-Y 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Football 2, H. R. Officer 2, Band Contest 2, 3, 4. CLARK, MARY NELL O. R. 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Mockiiig Bird 3, Booster 4, Music Contest 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Bowl- ing 2, 3, Election 2. CLAUNCH, IRIS G. R. 4. COLE, HOMER Basketball 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. COTTRELL, CHRISTINE O. R. 2, 3, 4, Ir. Play 3, H. R. Officer 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 2, O. R. Cabinet 4, S. C. 3, Booster 4. J.W... COULTER, KENNETH Hi-Y 3, 45 Hi-Y Officer 41 S. C. 35 H. R. Officer 35 Basketball 2, 3, 41 State Basketball Tournament 25 All S. E. K. 5 Regional Tournament 2, 35 Co-Captain Basketball Team 32 Hi-Y Conference 3, 45 S. C. 4. COX, ANNA LOU Music Contest 25 G. R. 2, 42 Election Board 2. CRAIG, MARY VIRGINIA G. R. 3, 42 S. C. 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 4. CROUCI-I, BONNIE Chorus 3, 45 Mocking Bird 35 G. R. 42 G. A. A. 21 Itramural Basketball 22 G. R. Officer 45 H. R. Officer 2, 35 Cheerleader 3, 4. CRONVE, FRANCIS Intramural Sports 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Photography Club 4. CURTEMAN, IVIARVEN S. C. Alt. 4. DAILY, RALPH Photography Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 4. DAVIS, LARKIN Band 2, 3, 45 Nat'l Music Contest 25 Hi-Y 2, 35 Basket- ball ZQ Intramural Basketball 2, 3. DAVIS, LAWRENCE S. C. Officer 45 S. C. 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Officer 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Band Officer 45 Pep Band 2, 3, 45 Swing Band 2j Orch. 45 Music Festival 2, aj Nat'l Music Contest ZQ Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 25 owling 45 Tennis 2, 3. DAVIS, NELL KATHRYNE Ir. Academy of Science 2, 3, 41 Ir. Academy of Science Conference 21 lr. Academy of Science Officer 2, 3, 45 G. R. 2, 3, 45 G. R. Officer 45 G. R. Conference 2, 3Q Ir. Class Officer 35 Glee Club 35 Asst. Editor of Pur- ple Br White 45 H. R. Officer 25 Bowling Team 22 Typing Award 3. DEEMS, FREEDA MARIE G. R. 2, 3, 4. DILLER, DAVID H. Sunflower Boy's State 35 The Waltz Dream 25 The Mocking Bird 35 K. S. T. C. Music Contest 2, 32 Nat'l Music Contest 25 Hi-Y 2, 35 Hi-Y Conference 2, 35 S. C. 2, 35 Purple 6: White 42 Forum Club 4. DOLLAR, DORIS DARLENE G. R. 2. DOWLING, SHIRLEY ANN G. R. 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 25 Drum Majorette 2, 35 H. R. Officer 41 Intramural Basketball 2, 3. DUFF, IRENE G. R. 2, 3, 4. ELLIS, DALE I-IOVVARD Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4. EPPLE, RICHARD Intramural Basketball 2. EVANS, CARL Football 2, 3, 45 H. R. Officer 2, 3, 42 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. EVANS, BETTY IEAN G. A. A. 25 Ir. Red Cross 45-G. R. 45 Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3. FADLER, MARIORIE 1 G. R. 2, 3, 41 G. R. Officer 45 Pep Club 35 Purple 6: White 45 Forum Club 45 'lThe Mocking Bird 31 K. S. T. C. Music Contest 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Intra- mural Sports 2Q Bowling 2. FARRIMOND, EDWIN Football 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 21 H. R. Officer 2 FARRIS, JOE E. Intramural Basketball 2. FARRIS, MARY ANN Kansas Club 2, 31 G. R. 3. FAST, DORIS Ir. Red Cross 45 Pep Club 45 Election Board 42 Purple 5: White 45 H. R. Officer 45 Victory Corp 4. FEELY, MARTIN I. Hi-Y 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Nat'l Music Contest 25 Basket- ball 2Q Track 2, 32 S. C. 25 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Photography Club 3, 45 Tumbling5 Bowling 2, 3, 4. FERGUSON, TOM S. C. Alt. 35 I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 45 Photography Club 25 In- tramural Basketball 2Q Scholarship Contest 3. FOOTE, DALE Chorus 2, 3, 45 The Waltz Dream 25 The Mock- ing Bird 35 K. S. T. C. Music Contest 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Officer 45 Football 2, 41 Intramurals 3, 45 H. R. Officer 3. FORBES, DENMAN Chorus 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Hi-Y Officer 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Track 4. FREEBURG, IOHN Band 2, 3, 45 Nat'l Music Contest 25 K. S. T. C. Music Contest 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 35 Photography Club 4. FREEMAN, IUNE G. R. 45 S. C. Alt. 35 Ir. Academy of Science Officer 45 Ir. Play 35 Opera 35 Glee Club 3. FREETO, NANCY G. R. 2, 3, 45 G. R. Officer 2, 35 Nat'l Music Contest 22 Pep Club 3, 45 District Music Contest 2, 3, 41 S. C. Alt. 45 Mocking Bird 35 Glee Club 31 Concert Master 3, 41 Forum Club 45 Purple 6: White 4. GILLIN. CLAIR Hi-Y Officer 45 S. C. Alt. 45 H. R. Officer 35 Football 25 Track 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Regional Tournament 2, 35 State Basketball Tournament 21 All S. E. K. 31 Hi- Y Conference 41 Band 25 Ir. Academy of Science 2, 32 Ir. Academy of Science Officer 4. GILIXIORE, RUEWEDA G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 G. R. 2, 3, 4. GIORDANO, ROSALIE Glee Club 45 Booster 4. GRAHAM, VIOLET MARY Purple Sc White 45 Sr. Class Officer 45 Booster 35 G. R. 2, 3, 45 G. R. Officer 45 S. C. 25 S. C. Alt. 3Q H. R. Officer 45 Forum Club 41 Victory Corps 4. GRAVER, BILLIE G. R. 2, 45 Bowling 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 21 Photography Club 35 Forum Club 45 H. R. Officer 31 Dramatic Club 3. GREENWOOD, BOB Hi-Y 41 S. C. 4. J.W... 4 GRISHAM, IAMES Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Ir. Play 3Q Track 32 Intramural Basket- ball 25 Forum Club 45 Cheerleader 4. HALFHILL, DORIS G. R. 2, 3, 45 Bowling Team 2, 35 Pep Club 35 ln- tramural Basketball'25 Forum Club 45 Glee Club 32 K. S. T. C. Music Contest 31 Mocking Bird 3. HALL. BONNIE S. C. 2, 41 G. A. A. 25 G. R. 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basket- ball 3j Kansas Club Officer 2, 32 Sr. Class Officer 4. HALLIDAY, GORDON Election Board 25 Intramural Sports 35 Music Contest 2, 35 Bowling 45 Opera 3, 45 Mocl-ring Bird 35 Waltz Dream 35 S. C. 3. HALLMAN, BOB Band Officer 45 Orch. 2, 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Pep Band 3, 45 K. S. T. C. Music Contest 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Officer 45 Ir. Academy of Science 35 Intra- murals 2. HARRY, LEE Basketball 2, 45 Intramural Basketball 35 S. C. Alt. 4. HANKINS, LORENA G. R. 4. HARTSI-IORN, DOROTHY G. R. 21 Photography Club 45 H. R. Officer 2Q S. C. 31 Intramural Basketball 2, 3. HATCH, AUDREY G. R. 35 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. HATCHER, KATHRYN G. R. 35 Ir. Red Cross 4. HEDGECOCK, IACK S. C. 45 Football 3, 45 Waltz Dream 25 Mocking Bird 35 Basketball 25 Bowling 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Photography Club 3. HIATT, SYLVAN RAE Ir. Academy of Science 2, 35 Ir. Academy of Science Officer 35 lr. Academy of Science Conference 25 Ir. Red Cross 45 Purple at White Editor 4. HIGGINS, PATRICIA G. R. 2, 3, 42 G. R. Officer 45 Forum Club Officer 42 H. R. Officer 35 Pep Club 25 Glee Club 2, 35 Mock- ing Bird 35 K. S. T. C. Music Contest 2, 35 Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3. HOLMAN, IACK Hi-Y 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Intramural, Basketball 2Q Music Contest 2, 3, 45 Nat'l Music Contest 22 Ir. Academy of Science 2. HOOD, BETTE G. R. 2, 3, 42 Chorus 2. HORTON, FRANK G. R. 2, 31 G. R. Conference 2, 35 Forum Club 41 G R. Officer 35 H. R. Officer 45 Bowling 2. HORTON, NANCY LEE G. R. 2, 31 G. R. Conference 2, 3g Forum Club 45 G. R. Officer 35 H. R. Officer 45 Bowling Team 2. HUDSON, IOHN PAUL Ir. Academy of Science 25 Forum Club 45 Forum Club Officer 45 Hi-Y 45 Booster 45 Purple 8: White 45 H. R. Officer 45 Play Committee 3. HUFFMAN, DAVID Football 2,.3, 4Q S. C. 35 H. R. Officer 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2,'3, 45 Hi-Y Officer. 45 Track 2, 45 Ir. Academy of Science 2, 35 Orch. 2, 3, 45 Bowling 3. HUGHES, LOUIS S. C. 35 I-Ii-Y 3, 45 Band 3, 4. HULL, MELVIN Pur le at White 5 Hi-Y 5 Intramurals 5 Photo ra h Clug 3, 45 Photiigraphy Tllub Officer g P y HUTTON, GERALD Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Officer 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Intramural Track 2. ISON, BILLY LEE Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Officer 45 Emporia Hi-Y Confer- ence 3Q Ir. Play 35 K. S. T. C. Music Contest 2, 35 Nat'l Music Contest 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Chorus 3, 45 Mocking Bird 35 Kansas Club 35 Camp Wood 2, 3Q Election Board 45 Band Officer 45 Orch. 4. IENKINS, IACK Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 42 Photography Club 45 Band 4. 1oNEs, JACK Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2Q Intramural Basketball 2, 3. 41 H. R. Officer 4. IOSEPI-I, BILLY Bowling 2, 3, 45 Printing 2, 3, 4. KEITH, BILL H. R. Officer 45 S. C. 45 Hi-Y 3, 4. KERBY, BILL Ir. Academy of Science 2, 3. KERN, LEROY Intramural Sports 2, 3, 41 Hi-Y 41 Bowling 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4. KINSCH, MARY LOU S- C, 2, 32 G. R. 2, 3, 4: G. R. Service Chairman 45 If- Red CYOSS 49 Pep Club 35 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 G. A. A. 2, 3. KIRK, FRANK Golf 2, 3, 41 Basketball 2. KUSEL, HELEN Ir. Red Cross 4. LEDBETTER, WILMA Kansas Club 35 H. R. Officer 25 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 G. R. 3. LITTLE, NORMA JEAN G. R. 2, 3, 41 Glee Club 32 K. S. T. C. Music Contest 35 Forum Club 45 Forum Club Officer 42 Booster 45 Pep Club 35 Intramural Basketball 25 S. C. Alt. 25 G. R. Officer 4. LOCHRIE, MARY ELIZABETH G. R. 2, 3, 42 Glee Club 35 K. S. T. C. Music Contest 31 The Mocking Bird 3. LOWE, BILL Forum Club 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 2, 42 H. R. Officer 25 Hi-Y Officer 45 Intra- mural Track 2Q S. C. Alt. 4. LOY, GORDON MIKE Band 2, 3, 45 Music Contest 2, 3, 45 N361 Music Con- test 2Q Hi-Y 45 Orch. 42 Band Officer 45 Photography Club 45 H. R. Officer 2, 3 J.W... LOY, KENNETH IKE S. C. 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Nat'l Music Contest 2, Orch. 4, Music Contest 2, 3, 4, H. R. Officer 2, 3, Band Officer 4, Hi-Y 4. LUKENBILL, MADELYN G. R. 2, 3. LWERLA, BOB Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 2, 3. MADDOX, CLAIRE S. C. 2, Football 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. MANINGER, HALFORD Football 4, Basketball 41 Hi-Y 4, S. C. 4. MASQUELIER, IOI-IN Sunflower Boys' State 3, S. C, 2, Photography Club 2, 3, H. R. Officer 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Contest 2. MASTERSON, GEORGIA Class Officer 2, S. C. 31 G. R. 2, 3, 4, Allied Youth 2, Forum Club 4, Intramural Basketball 2, Glee Club 3, The Mocking Bird 3, G. A. A. 2. MATTHEWS, ROBERT Hi-Y 2, 3, 41 Hi-Y Officer 4, Forum Club 4, Hi-Y Conference 3. MICHIE, COLLEEN S. C. Alt. 4, Class Officer 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, G. R. Officer 3, 4, K. S. T. C. Music Contest 2, 3, Nat'l Music Contest 2, 3, The Waltz Dream 2, Mocking Bird 3, Ir. Play 3, Forum Club 4, Election Board 4, Bowling 2, 3. MITCHELL, RUTH G. R. 2, 3, 4, Kansas Club Officer 4, Election Board 4, K. S. T. C. Music Festival 3, Mocking Bird 3, In- tramural Sports 2. MOFFATT, IUNE G. R. 2, 3, 4, G. R. Officer 4, Kansas Club 2, 3, 4, H. R. Officer 2, Music Contest 2, Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3, Orch. 2, Election Board 4. MOORE, PEGGY Dramatics 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, Ir. Play 3, Debate Team 2, Allied Youth 4, G. R, Cabinet 3, G. R. 2, 3, 4, Ir. Red Cross 4. MOORE, ROGER Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2. MORGAN, WAYNITH Allied Youth 2, 32 H. R, Officer 2 MORRIS, ANITA G. R. 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, H. R. Officer 2, 4. MURDOCK, RICHARD Hi-Y 3, Track 3, IntramuraI'BasketbalI 2, 3, 4. MURRAY, BILL Track 2, 3, 4, Intramural 2, 3, 4. NATION, DOROTHY G. R. 2, 3, Forum Club 4, G. R, Conference 2, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, The Mocking Bird 3, The Waltz Dream 2, Purple 64 White 32 Ir. Play 3, Sunflower Girls' State 3, H, R. Officer 3, 4. NELSON, ELMER Glee Club 3, 41 Hi-Y 31 Bosvling 3, Music Contest 2, Ir. Play 3. OLDHAM, ELIZABETH G. R. 2, 3, 4, Booster 4, Purple 6: White 4, Pep Club 3, Kansas Club 3, Forum Club 4. PARKER, DORIS G. R. 4, Ir. Red Cross 4. PARRISH, DICK Hi-Y 2, 3, Band 2, 3, Hi-Y Officer 3, Photography Club 2. PARSONS, LETHA G. R. 2, 3, 4, Kansas Club 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Basketball Captain 2. PAXTON, BRUCE Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 42 Student Band Director 41 Nat'l Music Contest 3, State Contest 2, 3, 41 Hi-Y 2, 3, Ir. Class Officer 3. PELPHREY, LILLIAN G. R. 3, 4, Ir. Red Cross 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, G. A. A. Officer 4, Kansas Club 3, Intramural 2, 3, 4. PLOWMAN, IEWELL MAE Kansas Club 3, G. R. 2, 4, Ir. Red Cross 4. PRINCE, IOHN CLIFFORD Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, H. R. Officer 2, Glee Club 3, Intramural Sports 2, 31 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Band 2. REEDER, HELEN ATHENE G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, H. R. Officer 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 31 Booster 4, Forum Club 4, G. R. 4. RICE, CHARLES ARTHUR Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Ir. Academy of Science 2, 3, 4, Music Contest 2, 31 Band 2, 3, 41 H. R. Officer 32 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Tumbling 4. RICHARDS, GENE Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Band 2, Nat'l Contest 2, K. S. T. C. Music Contest 2. RINEHART, BETTY Booster 4, Pep Club 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3. RINEHART, BILLIE Booster 4, Pep Club 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3. ROBERTS, RICHARD Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Allied Youth 3, Band 2, 3, 4. ROBINS, HELEN VIRGINIA G. R. 2, 3, 41 S. C. Alt. 3, Booster 4, Intramural Basketball 2. ROGERS, IACK Purple 54 White Snap Shot Editor 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Ir. Academy of Science 31 Photography Club 41 Victory Corps 4, Booster 31 Chairman of Music for School Dances. SAMPLES, CHARLES Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Victory Varieties 4. SANDEN, VIRGINIA Purple 64 White 4, G. R. 2, 3, 4, G. R. Conference 2, G. R. Officer 4, G. A. A. 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Pep Club Cheerleader 4, Mixed Chorus 3, K. S. T. C. Music Contest 3, Mocking Bird 3, H. R. Officer 4, Bowl- ing Team 2, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 31 Photogra- phy Club 3, 4. Jmmw SCAVEZZE, RAYMOND I-Ii-Y 2, 35 S. C. 2. SCOTT, IEANNETTE G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. Officer 35 Photography Club 3, 45 Photography Club Officer 45 Orch. 22 K. S. T. C. Music Contest 25 Intramural Basketball 2, 3 SCOTT, IUNE G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Kansas Club 32 G. A. A. Officer 35 Debate 2. SCOTT, 1015 2 Intramurals ZQ Track 3. SELLARS, SAMMIE H. R. Officer 3. SEYMOUR, STANLEY Band 2, 3, 45 Hi-V 3, 45 Hi-Y Officer 45 Allied Youth 45 Music Contest 2, 3, 42 Nat'l Music Con- test ZQ H. R. Officer 45 Intramural Basketball 21 Swimming Team 22 Girard Conference 41 Camp Wood 35 Student Band Director 45 Pep Band 2, 3, 45 Chanute Music Contest. SHELBURN, WANDA MAE A Pep Club 31 G. R. 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 25 Purple 6: White 45 Booster 41 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Booster Editor 4. SHORT, NAOMI G. R. 2, 3, 45 Kansas Club 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3. SIEGFREID, EDWARD Football 3, 45 Ir. Academy of Science 2, 35 Ir. Academy of Science Conference 2. SINGLETON, LOMA LEE G. R. 2, 3, 45 Purple :sr White 4. SKIBBIE, IEAN G. A. A. ZQ Ir. Red Cross 45 Pep Club 4. SMITH, CELESTINE G. A. A. 3, 41 G. R. 2, 32 Rockets Pep Club 2, 3, SMITH, CHESTER LEE Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. SMITH, VERDE Band 25 Orch. 2. STANDLEE, DOROTHY Pep Club 35 G. R. 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 22 Booster 4Q S. C. 2. STEGGE, DORIS G. R. 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 25 Intramural Basketball 32 G. A. A. 4Q Forum Club 4. STERLING, CLEDA Ir. Red Cross 45 Pep Club 45 S. C. Alt. 4. STIVERS, LORA G. R. 2, 3, 42 Forum Club 45 Purple 8: White 42 H. R. Officer 2, 45 Victory Corps 45 Intramural Sports 2. STUDYVIN, BILL Printing 2, 3, 45 Bowling 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 1. 3, 4- TATHAM, CLARA, G. R. 2, 3, 41 Booster 3, 4. TAYLOR, CLIFFORD Hi-Y 2, 3, 41 Hi-Y Officer 31 Band 2, 3, 45 Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, 41 Allied Youth 4. TEVIS, VIRGINIA Class Officer 25 H. R. Officer 25 G. R. 2, 3, 41 Pep Club 3, 45 Pep Club Officer 45 Intramural Basketball 25 Ir. Red Cross 45 Booster 45 G. R. 2, 3, 41 G. R. Officer 41 G. A. A. 2. THOMAS, BETTY LOU G. R. Officer 45 G. R. 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 41 G. A. A. 22 Ir. Red Cross 45 G. R. Conference 3. THOMPSON, REX S. C. 3, 42 S. C. Alt. 25 Hi-Y Officer 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3. UTERMOEHLEN, ARDELLEE G. R. -2, 35 Kansas Club 25 Ir. Red Cross 35 Pep Club 2, 3. UTTLEY, ROBERT LYLE Glee Club 2, 3, 41 Intramural Sports 2, 35 K. S. T. C. Music Contest 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3Q Waltz Dream 25 Mocking Bird 35 Bowling 2Q H. R. Officer 2, .45 S. 5 C. 3Q Cheerleader 4. WALKER, BILLY Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 35 H. R. Officer 25 Intra- mural Basketball 3Q S. C. Officer 45 S. C. 31 Track 2. WIDNER, JAMES Hi-Y 3, 45 Mocking Bird 3Q Glee Club 3. WILLEY, HELEN G. R. 2, 3. WILLIAMS, RAY Hi-Y 3Q Intramurals 2, 3, 42 Rockets 2, 3, 4. WILLIAMS, SHIRLEY G. R. 2, 3, 45 G. R. Officer 45 G. A. A. 25 H. R. Of- ficer 2, 45 Glee Club 3. XVILLIAMS, VIRGINIA LEE Ir. Play 35 Debate 35 Bowling 35 Pep Club 35 S. C. 2, 45 G. R. 2, 3, 45 G. R. Cabinet 3, 45 Allied Youth 25 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 G. A. A. 2. WILLIAMSON, ROSALIE , G. R. Officer 45 H. R. Officer 2, 45 Sunflower Girls' State5 Class Officer 25 G. R. 2, 3, 45 G. R. Cabinet 35 D. A. R. Award 4g S. C. Alt. 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 G. A. A. 2Q Quill 64 Scroll 45 Booster 3, 41 Ir. Red Cross 4. WILSON, MARY MARGE G. R. 2, 3, 45 Bowling 2, 35 Forum Club 45 Intramural Basketball 2Q Glee Club 31 Pep Club 3, 45 Pep Club Officer 4. WINSBY, CLAUDE Football 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 25 Hi-Y 2. WRIGHT, FREDA G. R. 3, 41 G. R. Officer 45 Kansas Club 45 Paeso High School, Kansas City, Missouri 2. WRIGHT, RALPH Hi-Y 2, 3, 41 Three Cornered Moon 35 Music Con- test 3Q Hi-Y Officer 4. LAST WILL AND TESTEMENT OF THE CLASS OF '43 We the class of '43 being of sane mind do make this last Will and testement. Section I To the teachers we leave the memory of the best class they ever had. May all the other classes do as well. Section II To the . Sophies we leave the grown up feeling that comes of being upperclassmen. Section III Article I To all the classes we leave the spirit of cooperation which comes from trying times. Don't ever let it die. . Article II We leave the school building. Use it well and it will serve you well. Article III We leave the coal scuttle. Work hard and it shall be kept in the halls of PHS for many years to come. Article IV All of the good times We have had. Don't let anything dampen the spirit of fun and you shall have much to look back on as we have. Section IV To the Juniors we leave the treasured seats in the audi- torium, the gum under the seats, and all the loose screws. Pass. them on with not much more gum and the same amount of screws. liwyaa -5 Bslfqrft My Q lgebifx, ...... - T'l..C:.5!K Wk ly As, .g 4 Q :VI ff YY ' vr it nnie' maid ln- Ib ff 'I fl' ,,-. of ow f mg -v-, A . . ff Sunday, November 14 Dear Diary: At last they have disbanded gas rationing and we have started a tour of the United States' most in- teresting sections. We certainly got rubber sooner than we expected. Well, that's what we can expect from such hard- working men as Mason Atkins, rubber administrator. Now, I guess' the thing we have to do is to end the war and at the rate General Larry Davis and his men are going it looks like it might be the end of Hitler's regime any day. Maxine Buergy and Dorothy Standlee flew us to Kansas City, Kansas this morning. Guess whom we saw in the Union Station there '!--Lieutenant Nellie Davis giving orders to a squad of WAAC'S. Among them were Jean Skibbie, Letha Parsons, Ardelle Utermoehlen, Norma Jean Little, Virginia Tevis, Evelyn Burnett, Anna Lou Cox, Wanda Cam- blin, and Arvilla Morgan. After boarding the train, we talked to Rosalie Williamson, Mary Nell Clark and Maryella Begando, who are WAVES. They cer- tainly looked .snappy in their blue uniforms. Guess who designed these uniforms ?-Molly Marge Wilson, Betty Evans, and Virginia Sanden. On the train from Kansas City to Denver, I read one of the most interesting novels of all time. It was- written by Dorothy Nation and was called Victory. We met Ensign Halford Maningm' and Lieutenant Com- manders Tom Ferguson and John Masquelier while eating on the diner.. They said they were leaving the United States for over-seas duty in a few days. While leafing through a magazine I ran across an article, written by Richard Rnoberts, saying that a new navy pursuit ship was tested by Lieutenant Bill Keith of the Army Air Corps. The ship's designers were James Grisham, Frank Horton, and Leroy Kern. We expect to go into Denver around 4 p. m. tomorrow evening. Monday, November 15 Dear Diary: While in Denver we decided to take in Lowry Field-. Robert and Roscoe Bass, Raymond Scavezze, Charles Rowe, and Richard Murdock were over-haul- ing a Flying Fortress. Its' pilots were Claire Maddox and Delmer Cezar. Some of the pilo-ts getting ready to take off were Frank Bresnick, Marven Curteman, Carl Evans, Roger Moore, Jack Jones, James Widner, Roy Smith, and Ralph Wright. We left Denver this evening after being shown the highlights of the city by Shirley Williams, who is official hostess for the city of Denver. While wait- ing over in Jerk Town, we attended a minstrel show sponsored by Mayor Martin Feely and members W of his council, Miss Sammy Sellars, Mr. Bob Uttley and Miss Jewelll Plofwman. Members of the chorus were Rueweda Gilmore, Audrey Hatch, Celestine Smith, and the vocalist was Gerald Hutton. .. Q -- Tuesday, November 16 Dear Diary: We arrived in Salt Lake City this morning. After breakfast, we looked up Leona Jean Bowyer, who is superintendent of the Salt Lake City Orphanage. Her assistants were Betty Cockerill, Wilma Ledbett- er, Mary Craig, and Ruby Vee Cloud. From there we went to Camp Roberts to attend a show given for the marinesi A few of the marines, entertained, were Bob Carpenter, Denman Forbes, Joe Farris, C. A. Rice, and Verde Smith.- The entertainers were Bette Hood, singer with Bruce Paxton's orchestrwg Robert Hallman and his violin, Mr. Hallman's accompanist, Mary Berger, Irene Duff, famous dancerg and Kath- ryn Hatcher, pianist. We had dinner with Darlene Dollar and Larkin Davis, millionaires, and their secretaries, Lora Stivers, and Doris Parker. Having almost missed our plane to Los Angeles, we settled' down to reading a newspaper article, written by Elizabeth Oldham, foreign correspondent. She stated that she had been present at the ceremonies in which Christine Cottrell and Freda Wright were given the Distinguished Flying Cross for outstanding flying in the WAFS. In another article by Ruth Mitchell, we read that Francis Crowe, Richard Thompson, Bill Murray, and Bill Albers were among the crew of the U. S. S. Carolina which came very close to being sunk by a Japanese submarine, but instead the submarine was sunk. Wednesday, November 17 Dear Diary: We finally arrived in Los Angeles. At the Grand Air Terminal, we bumped into Violet Graham and Waynith Morgan, air hostess. After going to the hotel and refreshing ourselves, we proceeded to the naval hospital to find Ensign Doris Halfhill. She let us read a letter' from Lieutenant Janis Bennett, who is stationed- at the Naval Air Station in St. Mary's, California. The letter said that Doris Stegge, a lawyer, had won a very important case for millionaires Stanley Seymour and Kenneth Coulter. It also said that Billy Kerby and Howard Chancellor, gunner in the Air Corps, had been wounded in action. Doris informed us that Alta Mae Miller, ambulance driver, was driving Mary Ann Farris, Helen Kusel, Georgia Masterson, Virginia Williams, Ann Benny, and herself to the San Diego's Naval Base where they would board a hospital ship. While at the hospital we thought we might as well drop in and see Dr. June Freeman. She was in a Qmhecyf 2 very low state of mind. After inquiring what the trouble was she told us she had performed a brain operation on Gus Blair this morning. Well, it seems as though she and her assistant, Doctor Clair Gillin had stayed out too late the night before. Doctors Sylvan Rae Hiatt, Jack Rogers, Ike Loy, and Nurse Lillian Pelphrey assisted her in the opera- tion. Consequently, the young man was almost s'ent to Stella Bertino's Mortuary called, The Last Round- Up. Incidently, we might mention this was June's first attem-pt at operating. Major Maxine Cham-bers and s-ome of her Salva- tion Army members have erected a canteen here in the Metropolis. Colleen Michie and her four-piece harmonica band, composed of Bob Lyerla, Geraldine Epple, Elizabeth Lochrie and Gerald Mordica, have been entertaining the soldiers with much enthusiam at the canteen. This afternoon, we paid a visit to Peggy Moore, assistant editor of th-e Los Angeles Herald. Other members of the Herald's staff are Betty Rinehart society editorg Jeanette Scott, photographerg Helen Robins, Ralph Dailey, Doris Rudd, Billie Rinehart, and June Scott, reportersg and Bill Studyvin, printer. From the newspaper oflice we went to the studio of Bonnie Crouch and Loma Lee Singleton. They showed us a portrait of Bob Barbero. My-what a painting that was. This evening we were invited by Mr. and Mrs. David Diller to attend a concert at the Hollywood Bowl. Nancy Freeto, concert violinist, was guest- soloist with the Los Angeles Symphony Orchestra. Among the pieces played by this famous artist was music composed by the renounced composer, Patricia Higgins. After the concert, Frank Kirk called us at the hotel and asked us to be at the Country Club golf course next day for his match with Charles Samples. Because of our plans to leave for Chicago, we were unable to attend. We read in the paper that the match was very close. .. 0 .. Thursday, November 18 Dear Diary: We arrived at Huston, Texas, about 9 a. m. where the University of Texas is located. We were notified that because of a bad rain-storm, our plane would be delayed about half a day so we decided to look up some of our friends who were on the faculty at the University. They were Louise Allen, teacher of violing Freeda Deems, professor of rhetoricg Mary Lou Kinsch, professor of ancient history, Bonnie Hall, instructor of archaeologyg Betty Lou Thomas, professor of ornithologyg Dortha Bain, instructor in the Fine Arts departmentg and Nancy Horton, instructor of mathematics. While on the campus we noticed a beautiful old colonial house and imuired whole it was. We were told it belonged to Becky Beth Byers. Because the Military Club of the Univer- sity was giving a ball this, evening wedecided to stay over until morning. Members of theciub were Billy Joseph, Billy Woody, Robert Matthews, Jack Holman, Dale Ellis, Billy Ison, Dick Parrish, Jack Jenkins, and Bill Lowe. Their guests were Lorena Hankins, Iris Claunch, Madelyn Lukenbill, Shirley Dowling, Mary Beauchamp, Doris Fast, Lois Elliot, and Harriet Ber- man. John Freeburg and his orchestra provided the music and chaperons were Professor and Mrs. Jack Hedgecoclr, Professor Gordon Halliday, and Dr. Robert Greenwood. .. 0 - Friday, November 19 Dear, Diary: On our arrival at Chicago, our plane was met by Helen Reeder and Billie Graver, OPA directors. Ride- ing from the airport, we had car-trouble and called Richard Garner and Alfred Million, mechanics. John Hudson sports' editor for the Chicago Tribune, sent us tickets for the Chicago-Philadelphia football game. Some members of the team were David Huffman, Bill Walker, Clifford Taylor, Gene Richards, Joe Scott, Edward' Siegfried, Elmer Nelson, and John Prince. The water boys last but not least, were Rex Thompson and Mike Loy. We ate lunch at Lee Harry's famous coffee shop. Also eating there were Dale Foote, Betty Nichols, Naomi Short, Chester Smith, and Melvin Hull. This evening we were invit- ed to a dinner-dance given at the home of Richard Walker, Wall Street broker. Scattered amoung the guests' were Louis Hughes, Richard Epple, Claude Winsby, Juene Moffatt, Alice Black, Dorothy Hart- shorn, and Violet' Ohlhousen. Perhaps the most distinguished guests were Wanda Shelburn, Helen Bendetto, and Buddy Baer from the New York Times. Norman Boone and' Jim Bertone, chief petty officers, are physical education instructors at the Great Lakes Naval Station. After the dance we went to the WGN studios. On the program was the great Notre Dame coach, Edwin Farrimond, telling Bob Blancett and Keith Askins proper physical program for getting fat. Also on the program was the talented WGN band composed of Homer Cole, Lawrence Covell, Jack Davis' and Bob Earle, Warren Brinkman, and Willard Edge. Saturday, November 20 , Q - Dear Diary: We left Chicago by plane this morning and got in Kansas City this afternoon. Deciding to do some last minute shopping, we went to one of the large stores. Among the clerks, working there, were Anita Morris, Cleda Sterling, Alice Wheeler, and Helen Willey. Leaving Kansas City, we arrived home at thirty-two minutes and five seconds after six, central standard time. It certainly was grand to see my home town again after being gone six whole days. Marjorie Fadler cfzfe 77Zab1oru Qemfenf Um- Jzuzwz 04441 Qqzcmf I I I I '77?xay4 .7'ea.l I ,fgemwsefp I I I I iwyau Qgefflefw l I I I I I. , MAXINE ALBFRTY DONALD A. BELLAMY DELLA CHAMBERS JUNIOR COLLIN ,.-v If 13 S RUBY IIISHUP I mv. 'Q'- '- ...fc HAROLD WILLIAMS BETTY GREER JACK SEROY fs., AQGQ x.O1mA1NE SAMI-LES MAC STRECKENFINGER Jim-,NE CERN 'STS MARY WATSON ROBERT RICHARD SOPER EDNA KAUDER EDWINA MA-'OR GEORGE KYRIAS DONNA ANDERSON in -of BETTY J. BULOT FILANK .RIYRCII I ROLLIE HULL ' -QF: f rf 'X - 'vw' .fb 'J ki .,.....3' 1 MARY TAYLOR mf wwf ITULLEEN QUINN dk 'T' NELl.1E EILII-II-'N SEARS .IUHN GLASER DOROTHY HILLMAN I sw'-5'v ..-4'-:,, e ii' '31 I X 1' E24 JACK A' BRUMBOUGH BONNIE JEAN HOLDEN BOB FREET0 MARDELLE PENNINGTON DONALD BERCHTOLD 'PQ 'Q'-I VIRGINIA .IOHNSUN HARRY CANN RUTH WRAY WILLIAM WILLIAMS ROMA ROSIE FISH A 'll. ff! 'Vw TED CALVIN IIUFFMAN BETTY LORTZ RAY DEE EVANS KATHERINE BLAIR HAROLD UMPHENEUR I 'kr-wr EIINICE ROBERTS KENNETH BALDWIN GLORIA GURUSS LEVI SMITH DOTTIE THOMAS vm JACK MATTHEWS MODENA LEARD FLOYD KENNETT RUTH COURTER BOB BAERT ll' X IPOLLENI-I FOSTER VHARLFIS STARKS EFFIE ROWE RALPH SMITH HPILI-IN MHUIVY z- 5: 1 Q I . -A 415 Y 1:11131-jyyr SCHWANZL1-1 UOROTHY JUNE HAMMICK FRED HOFFMAN PATSY CULVER l. MARTHA ANDERSON ,. .A.. Minka - I I s :V Q , GILBERT STRICKLAND Q .JOHN McGI'IRE LEROY STUCKEY LOIS ALLEN DOLTUN ASKINS EILEEN DANIELS is LAURA RUSH CHARLES MILLION MARTHA MCADAMS LEWIS HANES 'luv' -Q BETTY ANN HARRISON PAUL SIPLE JR, CHARLENE FORD FLOYD HOGARD MABDFTUAE WRHHT -'VKX IvtAR'I'!1x SMITH DALE SMITH KATHERINE ZELLMER .N QE R, -- 'U-nnI A i-ig 321- ryfn Qi' gg ' I? F if ARVEI, E. ANDERSON VERA HINES JACK SPARKS nr YK. rv! Q HERBERT MEIJLIN MAXINE FANSKA JUNE scI-IUMELI. EARL JAMESON 1 RUTHE MCMURRY -UM MATLOCK Mary ELIZABETH CRONIN BOB MURRAY NADINE WILSON Qin CLYDE RAY CURRY BETTIE RYSSELL ROBERT DEAN SHONK RUTH ZEHR EARL MATSON MARGARET SPINETO RICHARD COLBURN TERESA LAVERY JACK I-IUTTO WILMA BRETT an if-'il' fn T675 'Its fvlsuw, -anh- R. v-.J 'N-vgy. in y.gg,gE1A ,wigy WILMA KERN JOHNIE BERTONCINO SHIRLEY DIVOLL LOUIS snows 15- 565 Q. Mm 15 in-. 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A A - LTZ JESS VELIA IRMA ALTOP ROBERT LEE HARDESTY MARY JEAN WHITE W who QQ'- JOE URBAN BETTY MAE SMITH KARL THOMAS BALL JENNIE LOU WATSON GILBERT KYRIAS X fha lm 'UN JOHN SHEEHAN VIVIAN BROWN ROBERT SUTTERFIELD BBULAH MARQUARDT HARRY NESCH CONNIE COULTER DON KELLY GEORGIA WILSON JOHN DEE PENICK MAXLNE TIMS T33 JACK TANNER DOROTHY MAJORS BOB BROWN VALARIB WILLIAMS GEORGE NBTTBLS BERDIE THEOBALD TOM DAVIS MAXTNE MORAN CALVIN STOWELL KATHLEEN RUSSELL ROBERT TETER ELOISE KIRK PAUL WAI-LACK AUDRIE ANNE ELLIS HARRY NELSON MARY LOU GARRISON ROBERT wooDY BETTY MANITZ WILLIAM SPENCER MAYE 1-EM, . x A RL ., fw GEORGE HITE BETTY JO THEOBALD CHARLES DAVIS PATRICIA ADAMS ULIVER SHOUI' wx MARY K RILLIONES BILL HART BETTE DUNBAR WILLIAM PLOWMAN EDRA H00-FEN VERNON WINDSON PATRICIA PRICE PAT CLEMENS Loulslc mv mm Timo EVANS N., . Ql-H. M, ER MARY JEAN BILL BOB ISENBERG COLLEEN NELSON GILBERT STUDYVIN SHIRLEY PIERCE DEBDRAH NAYLOR BILL PARRIS JUNE ANN DAVIDSON DONALD RICHARDS MARY ADELL WOODBURRY 1 L SM mvrm ALEXANDRA MATTIE sl-nw ELLIOTT KIFF WILLIAM BENEFIELD LOIS PIERCE B I V 1 I A 1 . , ' 7 N5 Lg,Q,,,7ZMTE9,c0-J I mfiiewffizyg' L--W WWA 94,0-,Jf?LrfiL-,,I Vfjuowgyqj Jnfewffpc, I X pic Q Qvwycbwf X9-M057 fwmb WMU V 7962 DQQZQIEQBQ I nffwwvwn WL Ovvvrgl LXQXNW, f +91ffwff'502Mvf4fs4.L96,wfLf lem I I I I I I Qilpimme GLW Qglabauf f IF I I I ' V IJWJWQ L Mfqvfgifi, MM I Af'f9fiE9Q! 5075342 40541 Qm!o.v4feJcoo6 feffzezzzy I w ZQQM ' UM Af' -Y' fl, ,..,7. 'aw- R 1' li RAYMOND ROGERS -713' ULIVIC ROSE HALL GEORGE SCOTT MAJORIE BAIRD WILLIAM MACHEERS 7 I... Z , an Mila- 1 1 . ,W L 1' , ' I 1 1 NBLLIE ALBERS WILLIAM lTEDy MOODY LOLA HEATON HARVEY DICKXNSON MARY L,GAROU'1'TE 'Q 1 Y' 5 I I' I 'fa' - ' E 5 , , 4,4-N 4, -Y I I Q5 I L gg. ix we I L vi I I I x I ' 'I DON BROOME MARIRUTII WILSON ROBERT BUFFINGTON BILL GARRETI' GWIUNDOLYN RENFRO , A fx f I IRIR T Aa ., I I is ' ' . . V :i::-Q:-2.iP2fI:E:9f. N , - Q RRRI I I MELVA DEANE WILLIAMS f 93' I CLAYTON TAYLOR MILTON FADLI-:R VELMA L- OLDHAM BOB LORENZEN MARY Lou ELLIS I I 'I F 1111 fvf' 5' rs fi I al P A1-RIC, A LANE ROBERT HULL CEDRGENA J. WAGGONER CLARENCE sM'I'I'H r, f .- , 4' Y ' Ez -- Gww ..-4' Ns K LM. ROSA M. DURRIS Jos STRAHAN DONNA LESJACK E RAY BLANKFN 'AVON MMQUFLIER 'I' , N lx KX U EE0R WHEELER BETTY RHODES ROBERT HUGI PEGGY Jo COGHRAN BILL ENDK-,,TT ff ia. -FF EQ' Q S H 5 W X 1, IAVETTA PORTER CLAUDE DENNY ELORENE HOWARD- JIM CONOVER BETTY E DEEME V: S r ' ' HAROLD MCGRATH JAGKOLYN MACK JUNIOR GOURTER MARJORIE PRINCE, .una MAusm1,1. -'W' 'Q' SHIRLEY COLE NORMAN MONTGOMERY CAROL PRICE CHARLES RINKFI RAMUNA UTERMOHHLEN , . .ir A .ak-We f- X 'Ml I ,f ' '? 4 A I? ' 'Cin I' an FR LAURA JA MATNEY MARDELLE HARTSHORNE DORIS EVANS DOROTHY J. VILMER JE-ANNE KNIGHT ux-1 BEVERLY ,shin THELMA M KUPLEN RHOMA J. SCHMIDT BETTY TIMS DONNA MCDONALD NORMA J. VALENTINE ICN ERRICK HELEN BUI-'ORD VIRGINIA MILLION JEANNE MITCHELL JO ANN WHH-COME HELEN M. SCHNEIDER POLLY BEAUGHAMP CLARA B. MAGIE ROLBEIRTA J. LANGFORD BONNIE Goan ,490-. 'WN .44 ORBRA GRAHAM MARY L, STIVERS LORNA MUNDT HELEN MINTER MARGARET E. TUSTIN fl . '33 I 2 133 X . BOB PATTEN GEORGIA ANDERSON fi -, ES? .. , , J' - ,V KEITH ALLMON Q' ill BE'I'I'Y L. PELPHREY BILL BENNETT Q VIRGINIA ADAMS Q in 015 EVELYN BENNETT CHARLES VOST .iv- f - '?ik I If 400 f Q, K . ' 'E MARION BOOE ROBERT PATRICK CAROL BROWN F , v , . , .5 , S f -L Aw l Ark j.f'. QAM ' n w A .L - L rf xl' . I M . X15 J L, R. . v-G1 ,j A BETTY BREWER CHARLES EABCQCK i wa-in 'U an-6 HAROLD PHILLIPS ALICE ALLEN Q.. .-,... HELEN L, ANDERSON IW: , Y - .,L .410 HOMER ALBERS s. -Q.. r Q' E 'Wm Q0 f JO ANN LAUGHLIN KENNETH BATH 'L R I WAYNE PARKER Nomvm J. BALDWIN BILL BURNSIDE ORPHA ALLEN KATHRYN B. BRYAN l 5 LOU GENE PATRICK f 5 4' . L. RICHARD EMERSON RUTH MERTZ ,T--az Q iff A if .15 F. , Y' Q gm ,KK 5 L, IBUDDYI ELLIOT MARY HARI-'OLE 'A I - 8 r .. was ,Q JOIINITA THOMAS .-n JOE HORTON DAN SCIFERS INA MARIE WHITE ESTI-IER LEWIS I-A ROBERT MENCHETTI -ry, . Ili' ww REGINAH ARTHUR LOWELL BARRY ,A I B... 'MADALINE M. RICHWINE EY-MER SINN Ria WILLIAM GRAVER MARY CAROLYN DAUGHERTY f,u3 BETTY PUMMIL VIRGIL L. CRAMER F? , BERNIECE STOUT Q lf'- KENNETH STICKLEY LIDA A. WINDSOR X! fi WILLIAM STAPLES RICHARD SHARP NORMA MILLER BEAU HOLLAND y X W.-JU' Lg? VIRGINIA LANCE 'awp' wif? V! f' s rf! i .,-N? BILL PIPKLN MARGUERJTE MCNEIL I ,M-sw x I' ', ', .fl i in '90 . .Z RUSSEL SEALS LAVETA DRAKE fu' 5 .1 ff ,M - NAEE RICHARD LEHMER 'Nm WILMA FREDERICK G LEN LONG GEORGE W- MCC!-URE MAvxs Bm-:w1Nu'1nN .in,glv 'Q' LAZELLE EMBREE JAMES WILLARD Y we NORMA EVANS GERALD ROGERS BEITY RAITT ARNOLD MCCOOL JOHN LOCK NORMA D. TEVIS 4 x DURUTHY N- SUYFH VIVTAN RATI' Loxs MCIUNNEY HAROLD BUTLER VIRGINIA TEWELL V75 A K ,. . A v 4 4 -..,n LxL. BERNERD ALLMON MILDRED KLEIN 1, EEE EJ 1 4 Jvw' W, X QNX RUTH A. OEI-IME BETTY SUE HAYES WANDA HALL NYLA J. LANGDON DORIS COOK in RUTH GADBERRY NORA LEE GREEN BETTY GEEST JUNE FISHER ROSE MARIE CASTELLANI '09 pf CASSANDRA LEMLER JEAN SHASTEEN BETTY OHLHOUSEN SUE FISHER ALICE COMSTOCK 'Q' BETTY GIMLIN JOHNNIE PETERSON MARGORIE HUMBARD DAVID CLOSE SHIRLEY A. PATRICK - -. ,wgmgztf-2 ,ajg5L:,aN:ty. 4' .. - - fs Q, 1 tx iw' 'uf' , 2' '1' Tr? ' ' 9' x .aw I, If H . 7 ' 1 R 31,2 we -. 3 'U 57 5 , 1 P! ?'5'-ff' ' ',w,Q1'Jxfk1+'Q' , .41 15-s gb 'g A-.cfvfflf sv -r-1' 'Q' - I 1'1f.x' .1 Wx XF' . :.A ,iAi.y',X1.-Q4 ' Wifi-f'1Tf W mfJf1fN- N Ma? 57 Back Row L to R: Floyd Kennet, Louis Haines, Earl Almon, Bill Spencer, Bob Freeto, Bill Hart, Paul Wallack, Paul Martin, Harold Williams, Bob Schwanzle, Clyde Curry, Johnny Glaser, John Pennick, Jack Sparks, Dalton Askins, Bob Hunningwn, Carl Crelly, Bob Lorenzen, Bill Endicott, Front Row L to R: Frank Horton, Jack Bodabaugh, Delmar Cezar, Jim Berwne, Bill Walker, Ed Siegfried, Jack Hedgecock, Halford Manniger, Deke Huffman, Bud Baer, Norman Boone, Keith Asidns, Dale Foote, Bill Joseph, Clair Maddox, Joe Urban, Jimmy Hoffman is the mascot. The Dragons finished this season in a tie with Independence for fourth place, winn- ing two out of six games. They placed two men on the S.E.K. All-Star team and two who made honorable mention. Much of the credit for the fine sportsman- ship of the team goes to the coaches Arkie Hoffman, Carl Ison and George Duerksen. I Mr. Duerksen left early in the season for a 0 position in an aircraft plant in Wichita. i Pittsburg 0 Coffeyville 25 h Pittsburg 20 Fort Scott 14 , B , ' Iliittsgurg 0 Springfield 20 1 itts urg 12 Joplin 25 4 ,ff Pittsburg 6 Parsons 40 -2 ' Pittsburg Total Columbus A f ' . Total girl' il l 4 f. Top Row: Left to right - Bob Brown, Howard Hallman, Paul Farris, Bob Maraly, Gerald- Dunbar, Edward Slankard, Bill Fletcher, John Lock, Gordon Lore, Milton Fadler, Blaine Walker, Jimmy Kinch. Bottom Row: Left to right - Bill Endicctt, Bob Patton, Bob Patrick,, Bob Hull, Tembrook King, Merlin Knaup, Earl Keith Allman, Bob Lorenzen, Don Broome, Berny Allman, Bill Bresnick, Dan Scifers, Homer Albtrs, Joe Strahan, Buddy Billings: 9 JACK HEDGECOCK - End Jack was one of the tallest members of the team this year. His height was a great asset in knock- ing down the opponents passes. He was also a good tackler and made many fine tackles. FRANK HORTON - Tackle Fravnk's size was a great benefit to the Dragons this year. He was a'ble to rush through the line and confuse the opponents plays which ended in a loss. EDWARD SIEGFRIED -- Tackle Edward added a great deal of punch to the Dragon team which enabled him to a letter. He was a hard. blocker and a fine tackler. HAROLD WILLIAMS -- End Harold was a reserve center at the beginning of the year but was later changed to end position. His ability to turn ball carriers into the center of the line and to make daring tackles enabled him to earn his letter. BOB SCHWANZLE - Quarterback Bob was the Dragons greatest ball carrier this year. He could run, block, kick, and pass. He was placed on the S.E.K. All-Star team. The success of the team will rest in his hands next year. DALTON ASKINS - End Dalton's ability to block and tackle enabled him to earn his letter this year. He was admired by all who played- football with him. CARL CRELLY - Halfback Carl's varied talent enabled him to give the team a great deal of help. CLYDE CURRY - Guard- C1yde's ability to crash through the line and block the interference enabled his to earn his letter in football. RAY EVANS -- Guard Cooky was the smallest member of the team. He was admired by all for his ability to go under his opponents instead of over them. BOB HUNTINGTON - END Bob's ability to turn the ball carrier into the center of the line and block, enabled him to earn his letter this. year. JOHN PENICK - Tackle John was one of the Drag0n's main players., He could- be depended upon to crash through the line and cause a lot of trouble in the enemy's backfield. He was placed on the first S.E.K. All-Star team. PAUL MARTIN - Full-back Paul was one of the Dragons greatest ball carriers that the team had. this year. He was at his greatest when he went around the ends. The team will de- pend upon him a great deal next year. KEITH ASKINS - Tackle Kieth's ability to break through the line and throw the opponent for a loss enabled him to earn his letter this year. His height and weight helped a great deal in' holding the enemy from a touch- down. JAMES BERTONEW- Center Jim was the first string center for the Dragons this year. For his fine sportsmanship, playing ability and spirit he was elected honorary co-cap- tain. He was also awarded honorable mention on the all S. E. K. team. BILL WALKER - Guard Bill's ability to crack the opponents line and allow the tackles to break through was a great help to the Dragons this year. He was' also a great help in blocking men to allow the Dragons to gain ground. He is a senior this year. JF' NORMAN BOONE - Halfback Norman's chief duties as a backfield man were to block and run interference for the ball carrier. It was this fine playing that'enabled him to letter. JACK RODABAUGH - Tackle Jack's combination of size and his albility won him the position of tackle on the first team. He could always be counted on as a great help when the going was tough. DELMER CEZAR - End Delmer was' on the first string team this year. Very seldom a runner ran around his end very successfully. He was also awarded honorable men- tion on the S. E. K. team. BILL SPENCER - Guard Although not a starter, he could be counted upon to play a hard and furious battle when he was sent into thel contest FLOYD KENNET - Halfback Floyd could be counted upon to play a good game when he was sent into a game. HALFORD MANINGER - Guard Hal, although not a regular lineman, could always manage to give the opponents backfield a great deal of trouble when he was in a game. BOB LORENZEN - Halfback Throughout the year Bob made several large gains that always helped to pull the team out of trouble. CLAIRE MADDOX .- Tackle C1aire's ability to break through the line and catch the opponent behind the line earned for him this year his letter. In every play he could be count- ed on to do his best for the good of the whole team. BILL JOSEPH - Guard Billy could be counted upon to do his best when the going was tough. During the season he was able to make many good tackles which no doubt earned him his letter. DEKE HUFFMAN - Quarterback Deke was a fine punter, runner, and blocker. However his finest work was that of passing. He was one of the Dragons greatest passers. BUDDY BAER - Halfback One of Buddy's chief duties this year was to pro- tect the ball carrier. He could be counted on to do his best in every game the Dragons played. DALE FOOTE - Tackle Dale played his first year of football this season. In a game Dale was very fast and was able to crash through the opponents line and throw him for a loss. . 1 I G? I is ,fix 5 ' .QC LD, g if - A Hifi, V- D it A 33? ' Rl as fs? QF 2 A 1.6 5 f-Q7 'Q' I . Q ,f N .tw N.. we-st Left to right: Back Row-Bob Lorenzen, Bob Ozburn, Bob mwfsti Milton 'Fadler Coach Stir: sins! QT C1ajr'Gilli1g, Bob bchwanzle, and Kenny Coulter Front Row - Johnny Glaser, Cole . 0 I r i y X I :N 4 1 i W kr x K . T F ,I l , A. A 1 5. VQRSITY BASKETBALL' 1 The Dragons finishedx the 1942-1918 season with a perfect record, winning Eflelve scheduled gzfmes. In the Regional AA tournament Pitts- burg wa eliminated in the semi-mils by Columbus. Arkie Hoffman ' -is the head coach forkthe Dragons. The Dragons this' year had one of the finest basketball teams in L Kansas. A total of 511 points were madeby the Dragon's this year. This is the greatest season average that yttisburg has ever had. N I 1 x ' , Q O 7 X Season ' Pittsburg ,,,,.,,,,,,,,A,4.,,,---, gA,- 4 5 97 If , , - ..7,, 11..- .,,,, , ,,,., ., Yi' !! s f , , ............. , .....,s.... , 422 A B5 Q ' .Md ,,,,,,. , uv, s I , ......, , e,.... , 14 le,,e ,, 30 , , 51 . 1 -s .....-.-. 1 --.......-..... 26 47 68 ...- ......... ..,. . 32 ,, 27 N .,,,....,. ..,..,., 4 9 ' ...,.... ...,. .........,,. 5 9 ' 'Total .,,c,ee. ,..e,,. , 511 's Record Lawrence . .... . Parsons ,,.,,, Q.. Joplm ,,,,,,,,11,,,1, ,W St. Mary's ,,,o,,, Ft. Scott ,,o,,, Parsons v.,.. Columbus ,oo,,, Ft. Scott .. .W1 Colu-mbus .,,,,, Joplin ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,1,1, St. Mary's 7 ,,.,.., ,,... . Weir 7, 1.,,1,,,.,,,,.,,. 1,,,,,, A Total 31 25 28 23 22 18 26 46 23 22 26 32 'I .4 A ..5.. . use 5 S . 5 1 i 1 1 Us 5 -g!,1 .. Six' 85 X fi Q Sl , . Y-1 J QD' Li six A. rx . - . . K ENNETH COULTER - Forward Red was' one of the backbones of the Dragon team this year. He ranked second in individual scoring with a total of 164 points. His speed and accurate eye was a great factor in each game. He was exceptionally good on. door play. He is a senior and will be lost by graduation. CLAIR GILLIN - Center Clair'.s height was one of the greatest factors that led to the success of the Dragon quintet this year. A great deal of his points were the result of tip-ins. He led the team in individual scoring with 222 points for the season. In the latter part of the season he suffered from a sprained ankle He is a senior. HOMER COLE - Guard B Homer was one of the most outstanding guards of the Pittsburg Dragons this year. He could always be counted on to hold his man to a minimum. of points. His scoring average of the season wasn't very high because he let the others shoot more often. He is a senior an-d will be lost by gradua- tion. OB SCHWANZLE - Guard Bob always had plenty of hustle and iight at all times during the game. He could always be count- ed upon to do all he could. Bob was outstanding in recovery work. Bob is a junior and will be a great factor in the success of the team next year. OLIVER SHOUP - Forward Ossie was handicapped this year because of an injured knee received early in life, but he could be counted upon to give the game the best he had. His height was of great advantage to the Dra- gons. He is a junior. JOHNNY GLASER -- Forward Johnny's ability to guard his opponent and hold him on a minimum of points enabled him to earn his letter this year. He could always be counted upon to make his share of points. Johnny is a junior and will be able to render his' services to PHS next year. BOB HUNTINGTON - Guard Bob was one of the outstanding basketball players of the Dragons this year. He could al- ways be depended upon to play a good game. Bob was at his best when on the defensive. He is a junior and will be with the Dragons next year. BOB OSBORNE - Guard - Bob was anoth-er member of the Dragon team that had a great deal of scrap. His speed, en- durance and adeptness in handling the ball played a very large part in every game. He could always be counted upon to do his part. Bob is a junior. BILL ENDICOTT - Forward Bill was the only sophomore member of the cage team who received a letter this season. When- ever he was sent into th-e game he could always be counted upon to be on his toes. He has' two more years to offer his services to PHS and a great deal will be expected of him. 9' Bottom Row l Top Row E Q Joe' Urban, Jack Brumbaugh, Gilbert Strlck- Coach Fritz Snodgrass, Ray Dee van? land, Bob Sutterfield, Ralph Wright, John Gegrge Kyrias, Roger Moore, Fl0yd KOUUQ-I , Penick, and Chester Smith. and Fred Hoffman. rs. Bottom Row - Kemneth-Coulter, Larry Davis, Norman Boone, Bob Schwanzle, Ray Dee Evans, Clayton Taylor, Louis Hanes. Row II - Jimmy Grisham, Buddy Baer, Robert Hull, Don Broome, Marion Prideaux, Wayne Remington, Paul Martin, Denman Forbes. Row III - Keith Allmon, Harry Cann, Calvin Deems, Bill Pipkin, John Lock, Charles Rinkle, Ted Huffman. Row IV - Elliot Kiff, John Sheehan, Jack Hedgecock, Joe Urban, John Penick, David Huffman. Row V - Bill Staples, Coach Hoiman, Jerry Rogers, Russel Seals. Row VI - Francis Crowe, Bill Murray, Martin Feely, Gerald Hutton. 1042 fm Bob Barbero, Ffank Kirk, Joe Lewis. K K ml--nl Q Q A N ll .au- Top Row. Left to Rlght-B111 Hart, Coach Jack Hedgecock Bottom Row: Bob Freeto, Bob Schwanzle, Lawrence Davis, Clayton Taylor, John Sheean. numb good f me wimxi shot wk 05 e 0 06 we 0 4, nz Points Qfpmi' -ifrzafaa 'I ,J , . ' C Z X 0 Q 1 xy ' f K f mm: 2 bww 3. -Q K 1 cam ma , . l ' I 'Fawn L .4 Yi ' j , ,-vi' Ag , X . K1 7 ,jg . r Ltcoming to the HUXSYX K l' fm. Q4 'Q f . A A A x I X ' P 'K 2 Z F K E Lf ,K . . n ef ..-gre Www lv hms 1 015015, Ahead, but not muchu - we QW Q04 v , 9' X! BUDDY BAER Russell Seals lM?zJ 77 Q , 45' l X W: ZW' WW AAAA Ted Huffman Paul Wallac Lewis Haynes Bill Snencer y y N. W ?1Zf20J4, J f 4 k afaichgmu me 69 0zAL'77zZ!e.QZ 77A4oa5z2afz TOD fI'0YIl Left tp Right: Helen D Lanyon QS ' ' - . ponsori. Martha A de , Lll P 1 h Jeavgiiinicigtft g0g?eEt'lY5lson,DMargaret Spmeto, Evelyn Bennett, PeIgg5i'S.l,Li1Codhl3xIi1. ep rey' Ramona Utermoehlenl 8 - 1 9911 amels, Laura Jean Matney, Helen Allen, Ruth Mertz, Shirley Divoll, Wilma Kern, Martha Holler, Joann Laughlin. I F' I L ' : ' 1rs eft to Right Nyla Jeanne Langdon, Alice Allen, Helen Anderson, Becky Byers, Dorothy Majors, Mary Lou Gyif-Hn, Colleen Woodside, Margaret Tustin. N iQ X 4 EILEE i ll OFFICIERS A7 . DAIVIELS' n NIA ,, K LOL QR :JJ-if tier?-1 'jkf ' '?:. I- FTTM, ,. 4- ELPIIRF The purpose of the Girls Athletic Association is to help 5'EpK build physical efficiency, sportsmanship, and school spirit. ,111 ' Y BET Meetings are held every Wednesday evening after school. ' , Any girl who wishes may become a member. One of the pur- poses is to provide sports for those girls who have no other X X 1 ' physical education classes. d G '- 2 I It is possible to get honors an awards in . A. A. by N , .A working for them. The members first receive points obtained 'w'57Q if by hiking, bowling, skating, tennis, bike-riding or any other J K X sport. When a certain number of points have been earned, there are different awards-such as: insignia, a large or small P , G.A.A. pin, or the highest awards, a silver trophy which .5 is received only after three years of hard work, , V W l There are numerous sports in which the girls may partie- I .fxll j ipate-these include, basket ball, volleyball, armory ball, swim- ff , lk ming, racing, and other sports. They also have social activities f ll . , 'Play such as chilli suppers, picnics, hikes, and skating parties.. y 'x X S 4' Z Q The meetings are planned by the officers and take place 3 jf, ' . 4, ifrr , under the suprvision of Helen D. Lanyon. The cooperation of fyffll ' ,ff f2fff the officers, members, and sponsor make this organization a I ' 1 success. 4 ,J , ,,.,' i ,,,. ..: -Y ' ..:- ' l l Q-1-f lfzflwm HB 77743-2 zfj 9 Q 5 J I fav? Wi .7723 .ff Q4 fzza-xdLf.fwvwm Jw Wfjezzg ii 'What didn't you find? I EA S M av Ili x L I A if' 5 . ' E WF --ww..-n A few of our new facult fi, Ai 1 if gnu Yi I I TIN 11211115 HI 'flux T'-ffhllfiitv ' 1 5 M x Fw: X ng, mn 'wma in If 1 Qmj, ' lall iw X gif . ' ' ' ammonium Eg ' 2 'Q' v' 4g 'ilnlu 1 g in- .5 N 'Thosv THINGS upstairs 'N I- -w...ZLf 5 ' K' Q 'Y ' 5? Q9 -' f B 3 Y' N .X f ' T .-if E X -:gg - M,- mm ' Www, Warm:-..f ' lr X ,,.. 'L W 6 1 , A WEQ K -fwatch out fm. those hands, H , ,T.mi5'in' FTm'e1'nznv11l or Ju 1 Sf1uigfin - ' V Ilm'm , ' , .Yu Riff. .Q fl it r 0 A -vu ' W.. A 'V . A 1,1 1 'sf r f 1 . 7 .- 'Q W J 543.9 .HXIQSQUS ,,. , ,,,, N 'G Wswhxw if nur rf ,L W xy 'L Siifwwwmfi L ,. Ei, .W .N W 1 ww , ,BSYAE .W M. , E' 1 K H ,l - 6' .. 1, M x ,x,l 'M nl. , X9 x , ,.,+. ,K W.1.N,hiff4 '3M:9?,w'Tf'1faif K - - - 1 'WWFM -1 X V I - . , Q, ' 'NAv IN ff. les I f x' Q YI w WI' 4 1' L , f Man wa-E+4'f'.L - Nvvvm'.f.vea I V .. ,N.Yx'4't-1 . i,l,s N, , .'.f'2i3 ?P'?Tv.. , yn-,x X A s X 'Q' tfx5.fT rTl 11 'L ,, .A 134 ,A ,4 -.KJ h.,,g,'qgX. .I . ..,L F ..- ' 2,2325-,g,,g5!1',sg'fjf x:,.r4 Q- ,M ,.Kf. W 'k11'O lRf 4-tl L h 'nd .iv ' ,QQ Ali! '.,:.gxhJ ' t- 'Hz' L. ,gf f XM . 1 105' 1: -1'.'-'Jn' ,' ,V 1 KH: Yu. 1 V- 1 ff .gf -Nl , XX! wa ' 4 r 'x7.i21w'3 ' M ,UUA 'A 1 x ',g .1w, N fizdefzf oafzal SECRETARY TREASURER VICE-PRESIDENT PRESIDENT SPONSOR WWE Y WUC AND Y E KW PS WELF GOMM ROYERTY s P OCIAL ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE 'lu. SP-NW SE YYTQE COND SEMES N Cows TER NEW BMO MEMBERS if Wi LAW AND ORDER COMMITTEE Sz'mlwz'6 ' Promoting the best interests of the student body and the High School as an institution, at the same time working co-ordinately with the faculty and principal, is the primary goal of the Student Council. The efficient work of the Council has been due largely to the timely advice given to it by the spon- sor, Mr. Ellsworth Briggs, and the principal, Finis M. Green. Mr. Briggs, with the officers and the various com- mittees, has devoted much time to seeking to direct the work of the council to the best possible solution of problems arising in the school. The election of officers was carried out on the same basis as adult elections. Nominating petitions requiring twenty-five student signatures were-cir- culated by campaign managers of the candidates. 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 pleaded his cause before the student body and was lauded by his campaign manager, popular vote ruled that Larry Davis be president, Bill Walker, vice-president, and Helen -Bendetto, secretary-treasurer. Council representatives were elected from the twenty-six homerooms. Each member of the Coun- cil had to maintain a class standing of C or above in order to hold Council membership. At the end of the semester each representative campaigned for re-election from his respective homeroom. The Student Council work was divided among six committees. The committees were Law and Or- der, Public and Private Property, Social Welfare, Sanitation, Handbook, and Assembly. The Law and Order Committee formulated and carried out suggestions regarding problems of order in school, in assembly, in the corridors, and in the cafeteria line. Council members were posted to su- pervise the cafeteria line. During all-school parties this committee watched the doors to see that only high school students entered the dance floor and game room. Rex Thompson was chairman the entire year. The Public and Private Property Committee made and carried out suggestions regarding all phases of property care, including keeping lockers locked, the care and preservation of the buildings and grounds, and the problems of lost and found articles. This committee conducted a checkroom in the ticket of- fice for students attending all-school parties. It sponsored several locker surveys. Louise Du Bois was chairman. The Sanitation Committee dealt with problems of general neatness in the lunchrooms, cafeteria, rest rooms, class rooms, and campus. Three clean-up campaigns were sponsored by it. This committee conducted a special dance for colored students dur- ing all-school parties. Buddy Baer and Oliver Shoup were chairmen of the committee for the first and second semesters respectively. The Social Welfare Committee executed sugges- tions regarding courtesics to visitors- and to new pupils. Cards were sent to students who were out of school because of illness or death in the family. This committee supervised and maintained a game room at all-school parties. Tom Davis was chair- man the entire year. , It was the purpose of the handbook committee to revise the book issued the preceding year. Rosalie Williamson and Virginia Williams were Co-chairmen. The Assembly Committee counselled with faculty members to work out programs of interest to the student body. Bill Walker the chairmanship, ex officio. Bonnie Hall and lack Hedgecock were chosen Historians for the year. The annual Homecoming Day, a Student Coun- cil project, was held December 18, 1942. Following an assembly program, students and graduates joined in a dance in the gymnasium. A special project of the Council was to stage floor shows at intermissions of dances. Student talent was used. An Arbor Day ceremony was held during April at which an elm tree was dedicated to Principal Finis M. Green. STUDENT COUNCIL COMMITTEES ASSEMBLY Bill Walker--Chairman Cassandra Lemler Halford Maninger LAW AND ORDER Rex Thompson-Chairman Keith Askins Louis Hughes Dolton Askins Bob Barbero Norma Tevis Arvel Anderson Cleda Sterling joe Scott PUBLIC AND PRIVATE PROPERTY Louise DuBois-Chairman Homer Cole lack Hedgecock Gerald Rogers Donna McDonald SANITATION Oliver Shoup-Chairman Bonnie Hall Bill Lowe Wanda Camblin SOCIAL WELFARE Tom Davis-Chairman Mary Cronin lean Schasteen Dean Montgomery Frank Burch HANDBOOK Virginia Williams Rosalie Williamson f ,ff JIMMIE WELCH CHAPTER Mr Huffman s nsor' Jimmy - v P0 , Grisham, Bill Ison, Ted Huffm Bob Isenburg. A l an, X 1 in. DAVID NEW CHAPTER Clair Giliin, Dale Foote, Martin Feely, Kenny Coulter, Mr. Cromer, sponsor. J L HUTCHINSONT CHAPTER Mr. Collie, sponsor, Mason Atkins, f'lifforfl Taylor, Denman Forbes, Ralph Wright. ML .. 3 B. V. EDWORTHY CHAPTER Mr. Briggs, sponsor, Bob Matt- hews, David I-lulfman, William Benefield, Bob Hallman. . JOE DANCE CHAPTER Mr. Porter, sponsor, John Mc- Guire, Gerald Hutton, Rex son, Tom Davis. BUNNY CARLSON CHAPTER Mr. Lampton, sponsor: Stanley Seymour, Buddy Baer, Bob Tennant, Elliott Kiff. hi P M I Q . ' S , ' s - il: its Sw h C' ,f . T ,A ii T11 Mr. Hutchinson. - Ml'.Eil'TfO1'd, Mr. Huffman - Mr. Green PITTSBURG SENIOR HI-Y NOTES Our Senior Hi-Y clubs with sponsors and cabinets as shown on the opposite page have completed another very profitable year. Although our enrollment was somewhat smaller, the spirit of the groups was evidenced by fine co-operation in both the individual chapter meetings and the various activities sponsored by all six chapters as a whole. Beginning in the fall term with a combined Hi-Y, G. R. Mixer on the football field under the floodlights, several fine programs as group projects followed. Among those which stand out distinctly were a talk on Sports- manship by Rev. Arthur Armstrong of the U. Pres. Churchg an all-school chapel sponsored by Hi-Y, with Dr. Wormingham iborn in Indiaj as speaker on Some Worth-while Qualities 5 a New Year's Resolutions talk on the topic, KnowrLove-Serve by Mr. J. B. Towner, Sr. for years associated with the J. C. Penny Store hereg an address-entitled The Open Door by Mr. Clyde Hartford, formerly head sponsor of Hi-Y at Pittsburg Senior high fMr. Hartford is now doing special organization and counseling work for the State Hi-Y organizations wherever his services are needed. Early in the fall, a meeting was held at the Y. M. C. A. for the purpose of planning the year's work. This meeting was attended by sponsors and cabinets, as well as the council members-Mr. Jack Overman, Mr. J. L. Hutchinson, and Mr. Finis Green, Principal. St. Patrick's Day, the girls delighted us with a St. Patrick's G. R. Hi-Y party, some two-hundred attending. The boys promise to give an outdoor spring party to .the girls when the weather is favorable. The Hi-Y, in accordance with the set-up of the West Central Area ,pro- gram held meetings for Bible study each month one for Brotherhood, and one Service Program. About once a month a combined program is held of all Hi-Y chapters together. As a special project the Hi-Y sponsored a very fine Thanksgiving program broadcast to all homerooms over the radio loud-speaking system. Mr. Lampton, Mr. Cromer with the aid of several Hi-Y boys sold candy, pop, peanuts and cookies at all basketball games including the state tourn- ament. They did a splendid sales job. Friday, April 30th, the week after Easter, Pittsburg Senior Hi-Y Chap- ters were hosts to the State District Convention, the annual training school, for newly elected officers of this immediate district. About one-hundred delegates attended with their sponsors. Although many of our former members are now serving nur colors in the present World War, the newly elected oificers, Sponsors, and Advisory Council look forward to a fine Hi-Y next year. Those who attended Camp Wood last summer were: Deke Huffman, Ted Huffman, Dale Foote, Jack Matthews, Paul Wallock, Bob Hallman, Kenneth Baldwin, Bill Ison, Bob Teter, and Stanley Seymour, and Paul Gilliland, from Junior High. The leaders were: Fred Jarvis, Carl Pethtel, Bill Swisher, Eldon Watson, Bob Johnson, and Clyde Hartford. Alf? zfffzaga CABINET Lois Allen, Mary Belle Berger Betty Lou Thomas, Virginia Will iams, Patty Higgins, Mary Lou Kinsch, Christine Cottrell, Rosalie Williamson, Dottie Lou Thomas 5 4992 Miss Bailey, Miss Hatton, Miss Stevens, Miss White, Miss Lewis, Miss Gable. 'J Swygjw Mary Carolyn Daugherty, Rhuma Schmidt, Louise DuBois, Shirley Williams, Ann Benny. Virginia Sanden, June Freeman, Nell Kathryne Dfavis, Ina Marie White, Audric Anne Ellis. Marjorie Fadler, Bonnie Crouch, Mary Nell Clark, Cassandra Lemler, Freefla Wi-igfht, Loma Lee Single- ton. Pcgigy Dean Moore, Edra Hooten, Dona Anderson, Deborah Naylor, Colleen Michie, Ruth Wray Juene Moffatt, Violet Graham, Norma Little, Becky Beth Byers, Alice Comstock. Virginia Tevis, Mary Ella Bie- gando, Martha Jane Anderson, Lou- ise Allen, Norma Tevis, Bonnie Jean Holden. mid! ffm Z alll? , 4 fs. , mm' 6-.QM X ull qllll c, llizlll ,. i Y :-'- gli Z -3i' , The Girl Reserves is one of the most out-standing organ- izations in the Senior High School. The purpose of this club is To find and give the best -it's motto, t'To face life square- ly. All girls may join. There were two hundred thiry seven members this year. Because of the gasoline shortage the members could not attend the annual conference this year, which was held at Chanute, Kansas. This year the Girl Reserves sponsored a Valentine party at which the Hi-Y boys were guests. Another activity is the Big and Little Sister party. The girls Reserves also sponsored a mixer , which was a get acquainted affair. The Girl Reserves is a worth-while organization, which all girls should join. The Cabinet meetings are held once a month for the pu1 pose of making general plans for the Girl Reserve programs The program chairman of each group also meets once a month for the interest of the different Girl Reserve groups The Girl Reserve Code: As a Girl Reserve I will try to be Gracious in manner Impartial in judgment Ready for service Earnest in purpose Seeing the beautiful Eager for knowledge Reverent to God Victorious over self Ever dependable Sincere at all times - 0 A --1 I.. ,ff ' l fl l' A l ,Q-N -n--e ,Wx Loyal to friends W X W Reaching toward the best f ,A ,ff sl Tlfllllllf l 7-:ii 'l T 3, F f T V llfnll e lfllll X lll ll L' ,EQ Q' Wazyfe maze 5414 Mrs. Peterson, sponsor: Freeto, assistant business manager: Nell manager: Davin, assistant ed- itor: Mr. White, sponsor: and Sylvan Rh Hilti, editor. .gr , ,Y 55: 41 K X- '3 ,:.s.. Y T X P' L K I , ,iwhson 0 Z ... . vn Y9' . P , 30 Q35 rr, .-.P.':- T 'YU 9 'ws wet! -Q5 sox A 95' Y.. all 8 ' 55,0 e 0Jf. ART STAFF Dorothy Hxllman Wxlma Joe Urban Bonme Crouch Loma Lee Singleton Vlrgmla Sanden Melvin Hull . W a daS1,eIbu L1 ' n TE1e,.,RP-'v0,,e F STA 'We F'1,w 1' ef, Tr Zabe P ra 9,,vfZO1dhaiTS 1 ,Q-, in ff g V49-ici' 1 Do, F60 13 F le -Us ,,. f A 'FV ef'55f: '.-k . xx, X, . . ,WW L .:, ,.. - A N Y i X,t5,q A 4 t G une? W 2 ' ' - 1 K of , I 'I fx' - , lfkl' l' 4 I X W ,g y 1 X , K 5-A-wg., N 9 Ms A X - A Jack Rogers M -4 ,. Qu 'fly 1 SNAPSHOT EDITOR 1 Q17 Q - 0 AT i 5 . 'af' SSI' . 41 W M53 'Q ' 513: -oi' xxcl qxdldg tl' iowsg. QW 0 dwg QRXY Yv q..?-Q20-.mflg 135099 ' fl -- 1 ' 'Q-L3 , ff L -N - HOW THE PRESS FUNCTIONS SETTING TYPE fl! 206154 u,, ry Q NEO 1551 In Be US I Pa Robjhjalldo, ' o S 'Tae Lit 1 4 xx .M ,, ,f , I Q fi B U . flange-gy REINESS olbgh-T531-Q TAF, Q QW doll' s Lv- F 050' YL of hwleelzrku' 0 Nfoloeyxafx' Q 11,017 ld. gi - . f I . f ' i I Q- ., 5 53 fT QE J iv gi, , Q ,fir-br , qi 1-QQ: 1, gl SEM .K T ! , l PA 1 EDITORS I J -X 'Mo 3 Viiginia Tevis, Rosalie Williamson, Buddy Baer, Wanda Shelbum, ando, . Mary Ella Beg' Helen Benderbo SPORT EDITORS K 4, Buddy Baer, John Hudson, Wanda Shelburn, Mary Ella Begando. gy GETTING THE PAPER OUT nj m0150251 'Q G l e'e 'emo :ii Im, The Victoly Corps. a nation-wide wartime student organization, was mobilized during the second semester in Pittsburg High School. It's objects are CID the training of youth for war service that will come after they leave schoolg C25 the active participation of youth in the com- munity's war effort while they are yet in school. The Victory Corps was headed in Pittsburg High School by the co- clirectors, Mr. Ellsworth Briggs and Principal Finis M. Green. The advisory council was composed of Mr. Marion Nation, Mr. J. M. Collie, Miss Anna Fintel, Miss Sarah Stephens, Mrs. Ruth Lewis, Mr. Briggs, Mr. Green, and the Student Council oflicers-Larry Davis, Bill Walker, and Helen Bendetto. A total of 285 students qualified for general membership with a small member meeting the more rigid requirements for the fine specialized divisions. Land Service division was in charge of Mr. James Hutson and had a membership of twenty-five. The Sea Service was in charge of Mr. Fred Lampton and had a mem- bership of twenty-five. The Air Service division was sponsored by Mr. Harlan Price and had approximately twenty-five members. The Production Service had three members and was sponsored by Mr. J. M. Collie, along with a miscellaneous group of twenty-five in Com- munity Service. Mr. John Porter sponsored a sub-division of salesmen and clerical workers, Approximately thirty nurses were under the supervision of Miss Mary Gulay. Miss Maude Laney had charge of girls interested in Military Service such as the WAVES and WAACS. Appropriate insignia for general members and those of the specialized divisions were presented by the school. Although the Victory Corps was started late in the school year, its work was commendable, and it is believed that next year's students will 'find a sound foundation from which to build bigger and better projects directly to the war program The pledge taken by members in a mass initiation was as follow In this time of national peril I pledge myself through the Victory Corps to seek out the best means by which I as a student can contribute most fully to meet the needs of my country in its world wide struggle for freedom I pledge myself to study my abilities to plan my course in accordance with these abilities as pgifjation for the service I can best perform for my country to participate sacrificially in extra curricular war effort activities and to contribute in every way within my powers to the swift conclusion of the war and to the achievement of a Just and permanent peace Xyf ,E ,j if 1 g, N . . R . ' sf wi J A . . . G g g - ' - f ' s Ig e . ' ' , I an - - , - I . , I, a lied to our war needs, to master my studies in thorough pre: 1 -F . g W Ps! Rowg left to right: Am' Benny, Kathez-n 0 Lois Elli hgmp I ht V Pauline Beauc 1- Left to EZ5G1-ace Lems' Row ' n Es C. 1Br0W ' Mary lfsaafftha Holler' mba Grahfxk Valentine, Row II. J an Baldwlfglplin Norma y e ' r N0f'ma ty, gevefly June Scott, lgsniy Dallgher Gadberfyf al-ie Caste Riow HI' Green' Ruginneyy Roseslffim Nora Lee Lois Mc Dorothy U Beauchamigil len Mmbery Rae Hxatfy - t, Q 1-:Q-H . presxdin Ann Benny, Bi.5-,,n,u1V!'xu Rowh line Hamhgnth Medi. ggve Rose Ha ' Kat er smut, rfhilr' . . h A Betty Bemlfce , Remus Brewer' Brewm8ton Schneider, Betty Row wgehme' Helirgms- Ruth . ' ia A Geestr vlrgln .fged ,R Q '-w,,. Hatcher Peggy Moore Rosal- . . ' v WI1 b ot, Ardellfe Uberlnoehlen, Dortha Bain, Lilliazl 535211, Co Lavonlfasquelier, Daz-is Park, Man, Beauchamp D 'In Becky Beth Joan Whit econ row: Sylvan R86 Hiatt, Maxi B - . eu Theobaldlvivian Brown! Betty Joniheolzeziezijgiziz::v1s, Betty Evans, Ethel Black, Birdie 1 Row Cleda Sterling Shfrly Djvol , erson' ' . Val:-ie Williams June S gf d ' . D U , , 1 - Fhunleettowlif 'Joy Leard, .Jean Skzbbie, Jewell Plowman, Doris' pastel tif' Elven Daniels, v anitz,and Maxme Moran. , e ie Dunbar, Mary Jen, gm, ,Q A ,N Q L gf Q ,I ye 'ir ' r X X gf BQ. 'lf we ,-we .C g K E ' wh My r 2 sl QQ J 5 1 'lx 'Kg K is I a J! ' x f I I TOP: Dorothy Majors, Vice Pres.g Virginia Tevis, Pres.g Mary Miarge Wilson Sec Treas BOTTOM Betty Sue Hayes and Virginia Sanden Cheerleaders Xxx 1739 FIRST ROW, lecft to right: Virginia Tevis, Ardelle Utermellon, Betty Lou Thomas, Gwendolyn Renfro, Jean Langdon, Marjorie Prince, and Ramona Utermoehlen SECOND ROW: Betty Raitt, Alice Allen, Cclleen Woodside, Nancy Freeto, Mary Wilson, Mary Craig, and Mary Garoute. THIRD ROW: Cleda Sterling, Do rig Fast, Maxine Chambers, Bonnie Bryan, Betty Geest, Ruth Oehme, and Maxine Fanski. FOURTH ROW: Eloise Kirk, Dorothy Majors, Edra Hooten, Martha Holler, Norma Tevis, Peggy Jo Cockran, and Betty Wairen. FIFTH ROW: Carol Brown, Cassie Iemler, Lois Elliott, Betty Pum mill, Laura Matmey, Kathleen Russell, and Justine Crefm. SIXTH ROW: Miss Lanyon, and' Miss Laney. Virginia Sanden, Betty Sue Hayes Vik? K k4X -N From teft to right: Geoyge Story, Bob Brown, Bob Baert, Bob Greenwood Berniece Stout, Madahne Richwlne, Vivxan fTwoiel Ratt and instructor, Mr. John E. White. 52- p . '21 v , Cf if V' ?4 fir Q , Wy 1.9. cg! if 1, Z6 if V X fe . lf X x YM 50589 nw 3364 ix to figgz' ?1QaXXg3 p,weX H K. tgwdhhimww www Fr-QDEYY SVI Matxgn and 1673 guixdtxc-,K5v 6 Wuoeklxer . . . of imxmoo 3 f-5 N mei' Colleen Woodside, Romona KUW I -Juene Moffatt, President: Jeanne Mitchell, Ruth Mitchell, Secrutaryg Mary Berger, Treus ' -, . Un-miunlils-n, Prog'ram Committee, Marjorie, Humbard, Maxine Tims, Betty Greer, Martha Smith. ROW II-Mrs. Peterson, Sponsor, Nellie Albers, Marguerite McNeil, Rosa Dorris, Dorothy Majors, Louise Allen, Program Chairman: Letha Parsons, Program Com- mittee, Vera Hines, Vice President: Dollene Foster. ROW III-Mary Aim Farris, Ida Mae Graham, Wm. Bennefield, James Mason. ' - ' hlen. Joanne Knight. New members not in the picture are, Aidelle Uteimoe if if , N 1 , L1 12. K , f ,V How I W , '1 lx-in H Sun! UU, Pre.:'d . A lirliiph Edfa Hooton. Fl'anLijn5,JeHf1Hotte Scott DO. Tvvis Bilhgitzy wvylhllen- K'1tI1liZWcl?J0e HO!'i0n, Johixtgry Hlilrtshorn' Vifginiti ' -civvf e , ' ' n -K 'V ree -. ' Jliifliff III-XM:-. 12223 fgenneth Stivkliiijelliizionnig Gohr, SlZiL6ii1PhNDai1y M' ... , ,.pgA.,, . I ry ' .',i' -, mt lharles Davis Rnfmv Jim Ludlow, Mari:n3?Charles Rinks-Immd , , e I . :fl Q 3 B , J ldnken. 95, Johnie Giasury EJ pq... Front row: left to iight' Joe U b wr l I - - r ang Alice Allen: Beulah Marquetg Billie Jean Schultz, Secretaryg Nell Kathryn? Davis, Prvsillentg Juno Freeman, Vice Presidentg and Mr. Brock, Sponsor. Second row: Chai-le-Q Yosig Charles Zimrnermang John Lock' C. A RiCei Bob Teter, 'freasiircrg and Harry Neer. V . hs. First row: left to right: Muyella Begando President Patty Hug , gms, Vice Presidentg Norma Jean Little, Secretary: John 'I-Iudson, Treasurer, Second row: Dorothy Nation, Helen Reeder Billie Graver Doris Halfhill, Colleen Michie, Janis Bennet, Marjorie Fadler, Bonnie Crouch, Doris Stegge, Violet Graham. Thiirl row: Nancy Horton, Georgia Masterson, Mary Marge Wilson, Nancy Freeto, Elizabeth Oldham, Lora Stivers. Foqrth row: Bill Lowe, Jim Berwne, Warren Brinkman, Robert Mathews, Charles Samples. The spodhnr of the club is lisa Madge Waltz. 775424 yeah First row-Maxine Buergey, Peggy Moore, Shirley Pierce, Gladyslee Burke, Margaret Spineto, Betty Mae Smith, Betty Ann Harrison, Colleen Nelson, Charlene Ford. Second row-Waynith Morgan, Beverly Kuplen, Bobbie Jean Delaney, Mardell Wright, ,Rhoma Schmidt, Bobbie Langford, Donna Anderson, Jackie Mack, Florence Laughlin. Third row--Bob Soper, Jesse Graham, Kenneth Baldwin, John Sheehan, Stanley Seymour, Jack Hutto, Mary Jean White. Fourth row-Charles Million, ghagles Tustin, Jack Sparks, Levi Smith, Bill Brenty, Harold McGrath. Fifth n , sponsor. row-f-Paul Siple, Floyd Hogard, Mrs. a M faeofzafzbfz N, F '?' 49' '15 X Q R Left to.Rigl1t: Bruce Paxton, Nlnry Craig, Ol1W'Cf Shoup, Mary Lou Kinch, Clair Gillin, Mary Nell Clark. Mybmmfmlm A I A ,. X A--f ,J 2 jf? k,ff K1-A -, MIK , X 1 G 5, 'Y nz XA'KVLT,. KA, .,- . W-L..-1 N-.2 Q :A ' ,gif - ' V gffwfp aj ' L48 Q f X. 5 , . ,gfvw M ! ,, Q- N-t A-' L..,, 1--fivr 1' I - I 14 ' ',,,,!', s-4 , HM 1 , ' ' 'I ll Vlqwf af- ,1 f' I K' A 1 ., , ,A .1 ,. -4 fx-.., v ' -ww L -Q 5 H i 4 ,, , Cn' -z Z , o , Fl o Jeo-mf 8 'JL' xueg ' b'1 i : f'f.'.wTJf.f'x 3-2 i1sL . J! I1 I . ' . 1 H' sf rv x A 'H' 11135 2'-' it ' s w ffffm' 'f Q xy,,5 V xl ,W Y .If Left to right Standimz: Louise DuBois, Pat Clemens, Mary Adele Woodbury, Bonnie Holden, lBob Tennant, Jack Brumbaugh, Mrs. Lewis, Sittings: Mary Lou Griffin, Tom Davis. Deborah Naylor, Pat Culver, Mardclle Wright, und Leroy Stuckey, mf Do you always go to bed with the tea strains-r. . ' LN 2 When I read the essay, I immediately recnpgnized it for one written by Matthew llale, an Lug-glish lawyer of the seventeenth century. ' o Y B li.. Left to Right - Back Row- Bob Uttley, Billy Ison, Bob Hallman, and Jim Bertone. Front Row - Kathryn Hatcher, Mary Marge Wilson, Mary Belle erger, J anis Bennett, Colleen Michie, and Christine Cottrell. GY e W9 THE CIIAHACTER5 Miss Fry - Vanity'4 Quaker Aunt ,,,,,..,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Hope Fry - Vanity's Sister ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, A .. Prudence Fry - Vanity's Sister , ...,,,,,, , Ada Kemp - Vanity's Press Agent , ,,,,,, ,,.. . Dickensan - Var1ity's Maid ,,,,,,,,,,.. .,.,,,..,,,,,.,. 01. Lady Holland - Who never heard of Vanity .,..,.,, ..,,.,, Jefferson Brown - Vanity's Fiance ., . ,.,,, Dick Broderick - Vanity's Solicitor ,,,,.,,,,,A.. ,, Augustus King - Vanity's Manager , ,,,,....,,,, , Lord Cazalet C Crazy J - Vanity's Victim ...,.., Pilgrim Fry Q Pilly J - Vanity's Brother , Vanity , ,, ID , and U its lb N7 0 . bla Mary Smith Mary Belle Burger Janis Bennett Colleen Michie Kathryne Hatcher Molly Marge Wilson Jim Bertone Bob Hallman ...,- Clair Gillin Billy Ison Bob Uttley . Christine C'ott'rf'll .5 me J' .li TQLLULJUJ.. lLU,lLlU..iLU,' 1 .1 ll'1LlfL,1, ei llllfl if W lk-viii Back Row - Left to Right - Denman Forbes, Bob Tenant. Jack Brumbaugh, Harold Williams. Center Row - Dale Foote, Bill Ison, Bob Uttley, Bonnie Jean Holden, Louise DuBois, and Pat Clemens. Front Row - Lowell Berry, Mary Adele Woodbury, Deborah Naylor, Janis Bennett, Mary Belle Berger. Ann Benny, Dottie Lou Thomas, and Bonnie Crouch. 3 fi 1 lm., Eminem l. ,l i f uv. -f lx 'X Ni-N' 77Z0xea5 Row I: Ruth Mitchell, Janis Bennett, Patty Higgins, Marjorie Fadler, Bob Uttley, Bill Ison, Charles Babcock, Pat Clemens, Jack Brumbaugh, Bob Tennant, Bonnie Crouch, Ann Benny, Bonnie Holden, Colleen Michie, Dottie L. Thomas Row II: Deborah Naylor, Mary Adele Woodbury, Betty Dunbar, Louise Claire Du Bois, Laura Belle Rush, Bill Pipkin, Lowell Berry, Harold Williams, Dale Foote, Stella Bertino, Alice Comstock, Hazel Wickham, Martha Jane Anderson, Mary Carolyn Daugherty. Row III Dorothy Nation, Mary Harpole, Lavon Masquelier, LaZelle Emlirey, Cassandra Lemler, Elmer Nelson, Denman Forbes, John Sheean, Arnold McCool, Bob Hugi, Charles Samples, Virginia Tewell, Helen Buford, Eloise Kirk, Mary Lou Garrison, Mary Berger, Jean Ann Cremer. D 1 fm' r fum.. 1 7l't'Sv' WW 5 -s -ze EQ ?' f ff 'mum ming f .se-n.lx 5 nt X ? Y S ' A 'N .4 'li 14' it if 5 M, fi K L V 1 A A -V Q' 1 ll I f ' A kx w- A ' sf 2 .Mx . Q Ax K Q 'DX Xiu: ba.Ckgl'm1nd! 5 S The he-11 must ifazvv rum -' , on. - , 1452 'U g. NA T, f ,i 1? -QA, , U2 is 2'- ms 8 , EX ' All school flame 0 ., I v , w SQ 'K 1 IIUXII Im W, ky W 34531 E 'Q 3 1 E Q 15 fn if Q 5. 5,1 IN itz 5 ,Q-. if 'fe vii m A Home Cam. m8 Assembly -il' 'E-Q6 -a-09 X50 307' w-9 moe 'D' 9:55 ofvwg Q9 uv' KE' v N S9994 few Qixoix wwf 595 9' -J' vl- .1550 fl' L I., f ff j ,I ,,.,- 1 .H A gi!! ,hav- vw! 1 1 125,123 'Na' I K N J I M m, ' K ui.. M . , . , X X 3+ 5 W' lily. ng ,E ff f' . V- ,L ,LFE x XL gfmy 3 . ,,k. i Vs fy . fifmj 6? 11 1, H 5 Af .an f F me-5 As ku, A x xx, . li H , ll K S W Au' hy ' w ,Q ' Q 9' 2 'M- Q ff' . ,Q Q 'fi 'ei Nfl in at 3 ,,,,,.ev..r mm.-S 1-. - . A , , 3 . ' f ,f ' F , Ni Q -- Q .. 5- 1, Q i .L ,g W , ff Q nf. 7- I K K . , 8 QE, fm gf i s 1 N Vs A F Xt w iw. 5 5 1 M' A Q we , f, . , ,Q Q N ' . '- :Q A . K ' O . a - .-s Q , . .. g. -1 X f , H1 , V' - -4 1 . , S . . , , Q V, E . .. , .. ., x . X A ., Q - . , - h 'ar 6 Q' P W- .:- . 4 .L ' ' W ,3 I ' ' ,re ' f k ' f A fx 1' , A A Es, , 1., ,. A 1 rw N f' A A - ,fjlfE j : ' ' Y ' A 1 1 is lf ' xl HK' H W , P ,R 4 Ax- K Ih-xx 'Yvrk 'At ' j'a'x ,ZX XS , A Ghftfuuf be 12' eoevqwfzeza feee ffzefufzall 4z'af1a56'eweem1?zeh!ooaz'!zo1fzw Qld DQewaJr21de4olatzbfz.f1?ZatwzZlawkfo4y afzd,aeace,may tfzefzecwefz-aefscaeai lam! Que ffze Pawnzvzathabimde andpee1m0edu4,a:fza12bfz.'ffzefzcofz- gum wefra14t,jo4.owzcaaAez2 M, ,fw,mzmwae0mmaf01 9fp God Mom Mw1t. 16f1z13 Me fEMZMOZ AkdUwU90M cfdzebzwef . . .FRANCIS SCOTT KEY 9YJEMzz.feiyUm77Zefzz2zq5'mazZe fa'2ze4,4owzrza2brL,afLzueJZaAf,Qarn me amffze . feffzff-Ml, E , My ,54f'a2zg 6sf,6,4a?fr me Zfmwnfygmif WMM 6 Q 646 0!weZeL2?fdZrzeZfZga4taat.cwf9ah6a 7aoa4MQ . Wig azeffmrafzedwvwb' azazrzfai zMaze,aeace,Ae4w24gz,4fzcZ,heea'nWa ' Zeffmf, s Wt-6641 Z2 Aiwa 3.-azz. fbi Muffin' dp. A. R. Green American Service Ice Co. Art Huffman F Ash Drug Store B. C. Morgan Batten's Bakery Botefuhr's Music Store Bowlus School Supply Breivogel Real Estate Brinkman's Flower Shop Bumgarner Tire Service Canteen Caserio and Son Clayton Company Cliff Carr Coal Co. Coca Cola Bottling Co. Commercial Fuel Co. Connet-Runyan Printing Co. Cotton Club Cripe Baking Co. Crown Drug Store D. 8z T. Recreation Dragon-Inn Dr. A. O. Crowder Dr. M. S. Swisher Dr. W. T. Plumb Dr. R. H. Robinson Dr. W. G. Rinehart Dr. F. H. Rush Don Gray Drug Store Fadler Produce Co. Ferguson Studio Foodtown Super Market Frasco 8z Berry Fred Miller Frisco Shoe Shop George F. Brenner Gordon Transit Co. Graves Studio H. Bell, Arnholz Coffee Co. Hal Sell's Potato Chips Headlight gl Sun Holden's Clothiers Holly's Studio Jack DuBois Jimmy Meehan Joe Smith Tobacco Co. J. Olin Biggs K. O. A. M. Kraner' Kleaners Leo J. McKenna Lindburg Drug Store Loren Vilmer Mac G. McCoy Mackie Clemens Fuel Co. Metropolitan Life Insurance Midland Theater Milady Beauty Shop Montgomery Ward Co. Moore Brothers, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Tevis Mr. and Mrs. Bert Franchione Mr. and Mrs. George Gillaspie Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Noel Mrs. Jack Pullington Mrs. Neoa Skaer Mrs. Walter Tevis Mr. William Nelson Muse's Orange Bowl Nu-Way Cleaners Otto Way Palace Clothing Co. Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. Peter Pan Cleaners Pure Delight R. M. Collins Ralph D. Rodkey Ramsay Bros. Rembrandt Studio Robert Braden Rosamond Easley S. A. Rose S. H. Kress Sz Co. Scalet's Hill Top Sell SL Sons Seymour Drygood Store Showalter's Shoppe Skaer Radio Shop The Gas Service Co. The Leader The National Bank The Oasis Thomas Frame 8a Wheel Align ing Tower Ballroom Twentieth Sz Grand Shoe Shop Van Hoy Motor Co. The King and Queen pictures were made through the court- esy of Rembrandt's Studio. , f ,rm an-1. a xr .,.-11-,qs L- -, T mn, Cie, ,n Y- -BUY ' -- Azvo :Sun ld R Bono On December 7, 1941, when the Japanese attacked Pearl Habor, we in America were faced for the second time in the last fifty years with the problem of Winning a War. In the last war our strength was measured in terms of man-power, but in this War its horse-power. Everyday in- creasing amounts of equipment are arriving at our Allies' ports, and they shall receive increased amounts until our enemies are wiped from the surface of the earth. When we think of the hardships that our boys and our allies are going through to win this war, we know that our duty at home is to keep the factories rolling out the machinery, airplanes, and ships that are needed to help make victory not only a dream but a reality. And the only way we can do 'this is by investing not 1071, not 1576, but every penny we can spare in United States War Bonds and Stamps. Today in America, we are being called upon to buy all the Bonds and Stamps we can possibly afford, Whether it's one dollar, or a million doll- ars, give all you can. Most of us at the present are investing at least 10W of our salaries' in Bonds and Stamps. But is that all our boys means to us? Why we say the value of our boy couldn't be measured in dollars and cents, although all we invest in Bonds is 1021 of our salary. Is that enough? Bonds are not only helping the Government, but in ten yearsgafter a purchase, you receive one - third more than you started with, or a 333 71 increaseg and it's with the safest investment company in the world, the United States of America. Come on, Americans! Do your part I The President of our United States expressed his confidence in us when he said on December 8, 1941, No matter how long it may take us, to overcome this premeditated invasion, the American people in their right- eous might will win through to absolute victory. . . With confidence in our armed forces, with the unbounding determination of our people, we will gain the inevitable triumph, so help us God! r I . .f f A ,K I X,. f L, A fvxffl U , .1 1 4- I, ,f 4,f L ,4 ff , ,LA H . , r , 1 f I A a 1' 2, Au J I fc ,ff ' , 1 .f I 1' x f ,f l 'f if QW W M iw!! M, i ! Wig 22? 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