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

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1944 volume:

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OF us .SENIO FPS JUNIURS O The drudge may fret and tinker Or labor with dusty blows But back of him stands the Thinker The clear-eyed man who knows. Back of him stands the Schemer The thinker who drives things through, Back of the job the Dreamer Who's making our dreams come true ! To Principal Finis M. Green-whose skilled supervision has so ad- vanced the well-being of our school, and whose understanding and interest in school life has won for him the affection of the high school student body, we, the senior class of 1944, gratefully and respectfully dedicate this 45th edition of the Purple and White. .rwixf ' ' li 'x . K, -Y L ,. RAYMOND L. LEITON Prnldent .4 Z f 51' ,Zz 'Z 2 '- A l:EDUCA REX W, CROWLEY Vke Prenidenl. 'Gh- 11. ROY PRICE THELMA MXLLER ALBERT BA'l'l'EN E. H. McFARLAND Clerk M,u1y GULAY VICPOR GERWERT DOROTHY BROADHURBT gdmol Nune Secretary tu die Sllperlnhnrlent x . 5 'I x .. ,,.f?7, . v ,, -.3 - 4 1- ' , A-'ffl' ' ' ,7 A - y wql? dy 1, K L: -' if - :1 .. f K J, ,, lf. , ,. ,Um ,, 3-5. , 44L.xV uJ.E:. . .il V! F, . i, . ,, Ni NLF- H! , 'Tflff' ' 'Jil' 4. ,:, -gi. V sr-, ,VJ 2 0 ' '. J. , -f ' -. f-'gsufff -1.-:',. - ,', iV1 '- n V 5!I,j?,,Vjv,4h:J--X-'R bu . ff' A TH 'R Hr 1. E . ,,,... .3 . .,H.,,y ,,', I :Q-5 , 91,11- .- H22 Z 'vi Q1 + Citsi-'w:r'1'f,f+-l'f1.1795--.. 3 LS:-'. 2?F'?1f .1-25-'2 4f'Ti 55- 'E W' ' lilsiii'-V '21 if?ff fx Hu. 3 f 5 '- 'fig -Q in 532.344 ,- z Z' ' . .- 'j :.gg4 E5 '.,.,LZ,,' , ' '- '2f'f'??b ' ' ' xi, 5,-'L' U ' I f n T 1- ,SIP . 'L I' f ' .f I 1 Qs v ff v.. Q .4 24 J. . I-... ,-, .,, IQ'-:J ln ' 2' J Ma e X V 1 ' A F 'Q V.-QQ, if -,wg j 3' 5 ii? 2 . . r . . , 1 ,, 74 ,,. , , V- i, 1 :' g ix ,I I .A - am X in-42 ,g ' 'Hari ' V' 'TNI J- jj- 9, -2' iii' 9451 - ' Q W J. yf - ' 1 ' bn 'Y' !LPf 44.-1 'f xii wwi nx qx. . Lag as . 3, A ,,, . ff. 3- 7-v-'A 92P '5f?'-2-V1-2--'ffsaz-fl! .1 .A 1. . ,, , ,v-'Q-..,-1. -1. f K 1 CCZUZC HOWARD D. MCEACHEN. A. B., A. M, SUPERINTENDENT I X if Students of Pittsburg High School: You have chosen a timely theme for the nineteen forty-four Purple and White, namelyg Education for World Peace . Throughout the ages education has often been used to mold man's thinking toward inter- national hatred and war. Today men and' women are thinking in terms of those conditions which will guarantee to the world a permanent peace. They are talking of causes and eHect relationships, and the same machinery which has been used to incite ill will may now be used to cultivate good will. They want to know what causes wars and what conditions are con- dusive to peace. Attitudes are not inherited. but are developed through education. The kind of peace the world will enjoy will be the kind of peace that is written ini the hearts and minds of youth by the teacher of the world. It is, therefore, imperative that we develop through education those attitudes that lead toward peaceful relationships between nations. The fact that you chose Education for World Peace as your theme proves that you are aware of the problem and it indicates that you have profited by your training. You are to be congratulated for the trend of your thinking and for the conscientious manner in which you have dis- charged the duties assigned to you throughout the year. May I extend to you best wishes for a happy and prosperous future. Sincerely yours, Wl54A1 HOWARD D. MCEACHEN SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS 45' x x Congratulations to the students and teachers of Pittsburg Senior School who have cooperated so effectively in producing this. 1944 Purple and White yearbook. The memories suggested through picture and printed word will be cherished by each of us in the tomorrows which lie ahead. I know that we are eagerly looking forward to the immediate cessation of war. May the dawn of this new day reveal the possibilities of world peace in its various aspects. FINIS M. GREEN PRINCIPAL l-'INIS M. GREEN. B. S.. M. S Principal IHIRA l'l'ITl'CRSilN ll S. Rmlugy, Knmn- Hill., Pmlm- nml wmv.- lx umm. Sul- li ii li. r- I ull. In I luiuxili ul Q lil. 'gr 4-vlnmlun lliiuvwiii a'1,,Aum-1 I. HUFFMAN B. S., M, S. n...1.-gy. Jmmr Academy ..r sf..-fi...-, mv, chairman Activity Vxinlmlllre Ksusns sem Teachers rfniiegf Klmsas sm, Agri.-uiiurai mlxpgf swiinu cmiiwe ima.-.-mi, ..f Mifiimm. bums v worms A. B.. A. M. lnhnry, s.,,.i.0m.m. smnw. Tennis 4-ni..-ri wm Virginia W:-4lvx'nn ivnawmny .wr w.--L vngmm xml... sm., T.-..-i-.-N n'..1l.-gf MAIYDH E. LANHY B. S. Fri-mix. Spnnwh, ldmrlish Svnim' Syvum-r. Pop Club Kaiixv Stain Tonrhvrs Follrya- SAHA STFZPIIFINS B. S.. M. S. I-:.i,Li.sh. um new-v.-S J. M. C0l.l.IE U. H., M. A. Occ-iiiuitiuns. Hi-Y, Mvch. Drswing .xiii-I-..r ..r buys Kmxsns State Tmwlvrrl Ulilfllf' Klmsiw Siiiiu '1'L-lichen Fnllogzc- i'.-imifi.. f'0llL-gc .ir nznumaim 11-1-inibm limvl-mls . MARION A, NATION B. S., M. S. Ani. Kinvvrnnn-ni, lim, Law Svni-ir l-Inmllnu-nl Knnsns Sum- 'l'i-ui-hm-rs Follwv f'l.AR.K RADELL A. B. A. M. Latin, Library Cummitlze Kansas University University of Michikin Lrmvmny ..r T.-XM I-Ii-'Fl l-Z lll.I-XTHA FARNHH H.S..M A B rzwini.. i..hr...-,- Fnnamiuov Kun-ns Slnlr- Tom-ln-rs Vnllvgfn- FRANK M noFFM.iN . S., M. S. 1--....ibui1, ienskmmii. imynui lfiuiz-sex P.-.mmm iwim-muy nf rmlmm.. N Iinnsux sum 'rf-an..-rs :village K S. H S. Alhlrtir Ass'n Coaching' l'mvrr:ilx ..r Aivnmigii, Ynrthm-su-in l'::ivvi-my Vim-hing xmmzit vmi.1'x ,u. s. Am.-.mm lflisuvry, 1-mmm 1'luh mm.: i-Jixui-.mm Committee Pliyws-ml I-tiiwiann ciminnme AM-...buy vnmmmee Kansas sim 'rmhm coinage FACULTY til-IRALD M. UARNEY B. S., M. Music Orchestra. Rumi. Glee Clubs Northwestern University Kumsu Stan- Teachers College University n! Missouri American Fonservnwry, Chicsgu JOHN E. WHITE B. S.. M. S. Vocntional Printing, Booster, Purple A whim. Senior Sponsor Bowling Teams Kansas. State Teachers College xuu... University HELEN D. LANYON B. S. Physleal Education, Health, Safety, G. A. A., Pep Club Kansas State Teachers College A ui MRS. .IOISN WHITE HARLAN D. PRXCE ESTHER M. CABLE H B, ., , S.. BI Sv Bl 5, gfsfffluns' Mlnhomams Industrial Arts, Model Aeroplane Clothinz. Textiles. Girl Reserves Kansas State Teacher's College Club Kansas State Teachers Cullege Kansas Suite Teachers College ROY E. STANTON A. B.. M. S. College of Emporia University of Colorado Commerce. Hi-WY, Soc. Practice, Typing, Business Law, vue. Retailing RUTH HUTCHMAN LEWIS A. B.. M. S.. A. M. English. Speech, Drnmatics, Girl Reserves, Guidance Committee Muskinzlmm College Kansas State Teachers College cuiumbaa University JESSIE BAILEY B. S. Algebra, Geometry, Sophomore Enrollment , Girl Reserves University of Missouri Kuisaa State Teachers College MEREDITH D. CROMER ANNA I-'INTEL B. S., M, S. B q ' Phiglish. Journulism, Hi-Y, Quill l Scroll, Booster. Kuuus stung Teachers College, Emporia Wichita University Kansas University Colorado University . ... M. S. Geometry. Aleghru. Junior Vlnss l-lnmllnwni Knnens Stnlv Tv.r'lu-rs Cnllvgl' FACULTY Univeriity of Chicago Manhattan College GLEN W. AKIN B. S. Ottawa University K. S. T. C. Emporia Kansas University Hi-Y, Chemistry, Aeronautics FLGRENCE WHITE B. S., M.A. Art, History, Girl Ren-rws. Junior Class Sponsor Kansas State 'reunion cuneg. University of Knnsns University of Chicago Volnrarlo State Colleze ol Education MARY ELIZABETH DAVIS B. S., B. L. S., ll. Ed. S. W. Mo. Tudmen College University uf Illinois University of lllsouri Chlcako Unlvsnlty Library, Sophomore Clan sponsor FRED F. LAMPTON M. S.. B. S. Draflinpz, Hi-Y Univei-nity nf Kannax Kansas Stale Agricultural Vallelu- lfolnrado Slate Fulk-ze CHARLES MARTINACHE Custodian .Ni .W L JOSEPHINE G. GADDIS Secretary Kansas Suu Teachers College DORIS MITCHELL MARY glELSON B. S. FW.i,., Red 5-mu Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Bu: Kansas Sun- Teuchvi's Calle-gn goflfhbommitwe' S. C.: Lock Comrnittne University of Washington University of Arklnsls .RWM LUIS M. ADAMS Secretary-Trenxurer Pittsburg Bimnm College Kansas State T1-ushers Co FAcuu:rY I Ilegr J AMES IRVINE Cunwdinn Jesse Vf:uA SIDE pn: uv X Mi. CONNIE COULTER S ECRE TARY 'Ox SENIOR V.Jf ,:':J?'::,,:L CLASS OFFICERS OHNIE' fRTONClNO Bo B OSBORN pRE51DENT PEGGY E PPERSON THEASURER VICE-PRESIDENT. MARTHA JANE ANDERSON I.INVll.l.E FH -KRLES M UMMA --,1,,.g.-' '-Maw-mi Amhiuun-'rn he . i.im.1-.fy mr.. Ambition-Fivil .-mmm Q: .1-.fl-. ni.-ln., Hi Y 4, Hn :nm 2, u:m:.,1 .-mx. :L fs. R. umm 1!,fi, 4. is. A. A. 2, ss, 14. I-'oomlll 2. :x, 4 R. Oiiirvr 4, --Morning ami 2, Vg:-. lury vmm.-5 :1, '-icuafiigml- Ap K s. T. rt. Mu-uc fwmum 21 H. Mmm mnu--1 14: churn. 2. 3, 4: rnmfamuml. 2. F , . l F PEGGY I-IPPERSON ..',eK.. Ambiliim-'l'n inch in Mexico. S. V. IX: P. H W. Awsislaut Editor 4: ti. R, 2. 4:15. Kllmcer .lg G A. A. 2: Vins.: Ofliver 4, ll R. Otfirer Ii: Chorus -7 r U... ROBERT R. lSl JNBl?RG Prof ALICE ANN SCIINEIIII-IR Amhilinn-To be nn interior ilefwrrnlur. Ambium.-Nun mm. 1: xi. 2. :L 4. cs. R un.. V.-1 11. :L s.-1.-nw H:.v :x, 4: K. s. 'r. cz M-me Conn-A l'luln :xg 1mr..::-..i..- vim: 1, zz. :V 1: A. A. z, 4. Hand 2, n. 4. in-U mimi 2, :s, -1. 2. :xg -'I l'1.-.iw All.-W...-:r , Munir' lnlrlmurlln 2, fl, 4. 4, rrmmf 1. z. .:, 4. BONNIE JEAN HOLDEN Muon... Allhlllon-Tu lv- A nediol leelmieiln. S. C. 2, 3, 45 G. R. 2, 3, 4: G. R. Cabi- nel 4: G. A. A. 2: H. R. Oliver 2: lnckihR Bird 2: Victory Varieties 3: Almost Eighleen' 3: Ruddigore 4: lnirlmurlln 2, 3, 4. JOHN E. GLASER Ghuul Alnbitio:-To lin Shle Balketblll Tournament. S. C. 2. 3: Phowziaphy Club 2, 33 Fuolblll 2, 3, 4: Blsketball 2, 3, 4: Clan Oiicer 2:. H. R. Ohicer 3, 4. JOHNNIE BERTONCINO ..Ben.. Anlhlliull-To luve a dike with Mil Finlel. Hi-Y 2, lg Ili-Y Officer 4: Class Ofllcvr 4: H. R. Oiiicrr 3, dp Victory Corps 3: lntrlmurals 2, 3. D0'l'l'lE LOU THOMAS Ambition-T0 lain ilu WAVES. G. R. 2, 3, 4: G. R. Cabinet 3. 4: ll. ll. Officer 2, 41 The Movking Bird 2: Vic!.fry Varieiiexf' 3: RuLldi2nu- Ag Muwic Conbesm 2: Chorus 2, 3, 4: ln- tnmurnln 2. 3, 4. Smlons PAT CLEMENS Ambition--Tn be A sunn open nur, S. C. 2. 4: Hi-Y ii. -Ig Hi-Y Officer 4: Almost Eighteen 3: Mnckin5z Bird 2: Victory Vnrielier' :ig Rudrliizore 4: K. S. T. G. Music Comm 25 H. s. Music Chun-si fig Chorus 2. Ii. 4. MARY ADELE WOGDBURY hwuody.. Ambition-To he I sinller. S. C. Alt. 2: llunsu-r 4: G. R. 2: 3, 4: G. R. f'xhinnL1i. 4: Victory Corps .Kg Pep Club 3: G. A. A. 2: l'hun-rlcader 3, 4: Mockiru! Bird 2: Ruridigure vig Victory Varieties 3: Almost Eight- een S: Chorus 2. li. 4. GEORGE NE'! I'El-8 Aikido:-To bs A chmkal enginur. ILE. Ohrer 2, 35 Bdvlin , 2, 3: hu.. munls 2: locking Birg' 2: Chorus 2. 4: ummm 4. 5 EDNA KAIVDER GILBERT KYIIIAS EILEEN DANIELS GIl.IlER'I' STUIIYVIN Eddie Gih Il I lu ' u c Cub Ambiliun-To he an excellent house Ambition-To graduate from College. Ambition-Tn be I nilol in my :pare Ambilior-To bv in llle llnrine Corps wife. Hi-Y 3, 4: Intramurals 4. lime. P. Q W. 4: Printlng 3, -I: Bowling 2, fl Buostrl' -lp C. K. 2. Ii, 4. 5. C. -I: ii. R. 2. Ii: Allu-d Youth 2: Jr. Rn-rl f'roQs Il: Ii. A. A. 2, Il: Intru- murals. rf X DEAN SIIONK HELEN MOODY ROBERT LEE IIARIIESTY COLLEEN ANN NELSON Dutch Blondie Stud l'npey Ambitinn-Tn puns American Guv'l. Ambition-Tn he 1- housewife. .Kmhiliam-To illin the Marines. mn- Amhilion-Slenugnpher. H. R. :River 3: G, R. 12, 3. 4: lm .x- sicinn after the war. Boosts: -I: G. R. 2, Il, 4: G, A. A. Sl' mural- 2, 13, 4. Iiaml 2, Il, 4: Orch. 3, -1: K. S, T. F. Allmrl 'r'uuLh Il: Vw!-rg fulps il: In' Baml 4: K. S. T. C. 014-h. 4: Pep Rami trnn.ux-als 2. 15, 4. fl. 4: K. S. T. C. Music Vnntost 2, X. GLURIA G. GURSS RICHARD NESCH MARDELI. WRIGHT -THEODORE I'AI.VIN Hl'l l MAN V Gln - Rin Ambition-To be 1 stenmzrlpller. Ted Alnlilliun-Tu be Charlie's wife. Allllllliun-Civil Engineer. G. R. 2, 3, 4: Almost Eighteen 15: l'. 61 W. 4: HifY I. 2, Il, 4: Jr. Acml- S. C. 45 G, R., 2, 3, 45 G, A, A, 2: -9. F. 4, Fonthwll 4: Hand 2. Il, 4: Pep Allivnl Yuulh 2. Cl: lntrznniulalw fl. 4, I-my Srimlfe 2: Bum! I. 2. Il. 4. Vigmry Cgrpg 3: Intramurals 2. 3, 4. hand 3, -lg K, S. T. C. Muiic contest Zi: Samoa 1 DALE HYATT l.0RR,uNn sM4pLgs DONALD I-:ARL R1-:mv nE1'rv Mu-urz A ': '-l7- S- Af-1 Mr Cwn- Hl,.m..y Mun Amana-n-Army Nur... 'PM 2- A,,.hi,i.,,.-T,, b, , ,l.,,, in . Rm. .mum-m-civil s.-wif.. cs. R. 2. Jr. Red crm n, 4. u. A. A. 2 Qi. R. 2: G. A. A, 2: lntramurfli 2. LX, Nlf:LI.llf: m'l.HNl-1 sl-:ARS Nllillll. F. xlnN'rlf:l-I l'KTRIK'l x 1'l'l.vr:R WILLIS Cumg --Jerry 'l'uu,. Ulm --Wm,-' Amhini-m-T.. nn.-I. .xmnin-m-x pil-In m the Ur um--. U--hilivlv-'l'0 nr--1 Ihr-muh F-rhwl. A,,.bm.,,,..'n, bgqgmg 1 hner. 41 R :. :cg xwfu..-y 1'--.ps :mg JI. R1-ul lla Y 2 5 4. ms. R. :. za. 45 ll, R. umm- ag my 2 3, t 1.f...,- rc. Intramurals 2, Jx, 1. --.-xlm...1 r.mR.-.xm :cg 1.111-ml-In-4.15 2. ' .c, -A Hl'IIllil'1IK'I' MEDIAN Ellllrlli KIRK l.Evl ls. SMITH DOL!-ENE l 0STl'ZR '-ll.-nc' num llnll sn-my I A Bully .xmhini..n!lmm.m.-. .xmhiu--n-'r.. lw 1 ua-1 Num.-. -Nmllllif-I--1'-v 1---1-r Falla:-. -Wbllluf-TU bffvmf I 'WN- lxnml 11, 21.4. s 11 AR. lg 1: R 1. in-V --lull 1. :g ,ilu-Y 2, .L 4: H1-Y n.l.x,- q'1m.r.m.,, .:, S. C. -lg G. R. 2. 4: Ranma Club 3 4'rw1-R 1. s ag Alla.-41 xx-.nn 2, :ng lm-1.nw.-1.18 :. Jr- NNI Fr-vw 4- Simon DURIS liIl.l.ENW.-XTER l'Al'l. W,ll,l.M'K Gillis 'Al-Lddie Ambition-Tn he 1 nurse. .imhition-Tn run as fmt as Mr. Nation. um' In-9-. 4. mx' omw 3, Victory r.,.,.. mn-nr cs. l-'notball :a, 4. Bowling 4, H. R, Pm. 2, H, R, sm-. 4. Mum rumwl 2. sz, 4, mlm 2. 3, 4, meh rs, 4. sm. Im. 4. Intramural Bark.-mill 3. 'Nm .l Nw 4 EARL F. JAMESON Jamie Ambition-To be . glm-mmm em. t V player-. Hu-l .L Forps 35 2 'l 4 41 H.-i Umm 4, vi.-my Mum cu-nm: 2. 4. Banu 1, . -. g Inuamurals 2, 4. ii X' ,g.' yf BE1'I'E D UNBA R Bonnie Ambition-To be 1 vnulist with ln S, C. 2: orchestra. G. R. 2, fl, 4, U. R. Officer 3. 4: Allied Ynulh 2: Jr. R. C. 33 The Mockinw 33 Rudd Bird 2, Victory Variev.ifs mm 4. Music contest 2: Chorus 2, 3, -lp Intramurals 2. LAURA BELLE RUSH Laura Ambition-To be a llngwuze teacher. Booster 4: Quill 5: Scroll 4, G. R. 2. Il, 4: H. R. Oficerg Music Cont-Ist, Opera 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, -1. MARY 1.012 likll-'FIN Ambition.-Tn be mistress nf the While Buoiter Hnuse. 41 H. R 2, I. 5 5. R. Uffivvr i -l Q 4:15. A, A, 2.51.-I: ll, A. A. Office! 3. 4, Vlvuuy Furps fl: Almost EiighY,eelx il: Fhoxus 1. Ove 'E' J. 'W -4 . K: x , X 'yi A RAY DEE EVANS Cookie Ambition-Tu he ln leronllllirll PII- yim-er. .Ir Academy uf Science 2: Football 3, -1, Track 2. 11, Tumbling 2, ::. 4, inm- murals 2, fs, 4. 'ffl A mhiliu HARRY E. VANN Crick:-I n-Tn be a TWA l'iIul nr rivil enzinver. nm' 2, za. 4. um' Officer 4g Ph... tnrraphy Fluh 2, :xg vmm-y Forps :xx 'r ark Hp li. R. um.-U. 4, K. s, T. cz Mime C1-lm-sm :ig Bxml 2. 3, 4, Pr-p bi-mil ul. 33. 'E 4 MOIIENA Ll-IARD MMR.. Ambition-To be n nurse. Jr. Rell Vruss l: Glu- Flub l, 2 K5 f GERALD LEE BURROUGHS EFFIE LANORA ROWE WILLIAM PLOWMAN ..hn,y.. UF., ..B,H.v Ambition-To he a Sulvnlion Army Ambition-Tn be u nurse. Al'lN!i0ll-T0 he In Vlarine Aviator. Ollicer. S. C. Altg G. R.g G, A, A Hi-Y Officer 3, ll. Simons 1JII.lll'2ll'l' S'l'lKI1'Iil.XNIY lb0IKO'l'Il1 Jl'NI'1 IIXWINIIVK XIKVICI, l llKNKl,lN mln-zlasox VI-IRI IIINI-IS Gih Hot 'l'ho- Nlnrn-I llim-wir Imlvilin'-'l'n h--mmm nu uflirvr in Hn' Xnuhilivmf--'l'u Iwrnnu- n nrvwpuper Imhilinn-'I'n lu- u Prinlvr. Publixlu-r, -UllI'm Tl-Tl' Il'il1 'hi' -Umvd Fllffl'N- Wlnrinos, u-nmrlm-r. mul N--vupalu-rnmn. S, l' All 13: Ii ll. LI: ll. li. Utlirvl 2. S 1 Vvw I, S C' All Tl, ll. IC. UNE IKm,.y,,, 4, tlmll A: Nwll I, 1. Ii. J: l'1mllm1 2. IL, I, S 1 ,.xly,,,,,,g,. 3: Kzmm- 1 1uhIllI34-vr LI. Il, Iuhmvuuul- rl r 3, '5. H1 Y LZ. 'L I1 HI Y Ulliu-1' I1 Xllu-II Ynulh 2. lvxlrnmlxnxl lhu-L+-!ImlI I4 K 'L I: S. 1' I'Ix:uivm:m I: l', K W. U- 34 Yulmx 1--:lu I! l'InIv!w-wznyflq 1'luIv2. 2, 'L I .C I, lim:-I-VMI Hvlm 'X Ig Ibm! l, J, 'I'uml-Imp Wwfmu 2, ,:, lg Klum- 1'.,....N1 3. .:. 11 11 N, IIIYM1-v Q, I Ill Y 1 R- -Q- x l'Ul.l.I-ZEN ANN XHIUIDSIIIIA' IHLE W. RUNIUNDO M UH' .II-IIN WlIl'l'!i II XHULIP lNIl'IlEXIH'R Qurrnir Ibm- Whih-3 uliunnc-r AlnlllIim'f'l'o Ku ln lrvlnnd, Xmhilinn--I'u ln' :lu I-Iu'lricalvn1.xim-er hnlviliu'-fTn bv n fade! Nunn- Klnl1iIinnf'l'u ln- In ullu-r lla-nny Gund Ihm-1.-r I, Yummy Furl.-I .L I'vp I MII- NIPIIUIVHIII' Fnwllmll 2 ll K 2. 'L I, .l1. Rm! Fluw 'Ig Alllwl man. if, -K, KIuvvul'Iuh.51 li A A IC, Vw Youth TK. IluIr4umlu:I1s .L I. Ill-Y 2, JI, .I: Allin-nl Youth J. -S: Hmm! I4 rx Ynlu-In-5 J, 'Hu- MI- hun Lf. Ci. -Ig Urrh .L 'I lim! 2, hluw' f'nnu-QL if ' :iz , I 1 ' Mun-tl, I,I'l'lI.lC norman J.u'K M.x1 rHl-:ws .. MWA, 5T0l Rafi ?:'IH .xmhan-un-'r.. bf In mmm umm. -'man ,A ?l 0l-T0 IW in -Krkmue. A Mu Tn' LY. 2- I-in in me Ii R 4, mfr.. 2 Ambinion-'lm hue 310.000 In me 9- R--'-41fh1'fuS1H- mmm V aim I .m na, . .Y , ., 1 xmnmuf-1. 2. :x. H' I -' 3- '- SENIOR JEAN ANN CREME!! THEO M. EVANS I-'LURENCE LEE l,Al7GHl,lN -'lfrims' ln --B.1,,,'- Ambition-To zvl murriml and have Ambition-To be an nrchitrdurnl en- Ambiqim.-Tn be nn Army of Ndvy lwiua. gineer. mul-he. la.-11.11-r 4. as 11. z. :lg Mujm.-L10 2, .l, 111.11 2. rl, 4. Hi-Y mmm 4. lnml. s, c. Al., :l. lnnxzv. l-3111... 1. Llmll 4.3 ll. R. Uflil-or il. 4: Victory Vlarlu- nlulals 3, 4. 6 Srlull 4: G. R. LZ, Il, 4: G. R. oli--r-r lll-s fi: Ru1l1ligo11 ' 41 Chorus il, l 4: Alllell Youth oHir1-1' llg Vlctzly c'01'1 . fig ll. R, offlrnr LI. Imramxll-als L.. . ROBERT OSBORN Rui Ambition-Tu be a correspondent. Basketball 3, 43 Football 4: Booster 4. Quill A Scroll 4. Imrumuralsg sr. Class President 4. KARL BALL JUNE ANN DAVIDSON FLOYD DEAN 11ouAlm f'0NS'l'.KNCE ANNl'1l'Olll.TER Pond --nm, -'Ima' Cl-m.ie Ambitinn-Tn bf .... Air 1-mc, mln.. Am1,111.,,,--r.. be . .-,m.,,,.,., .xml-l1i01..'r1. be 1. N...-1.1 ,lvlm-1. Ambition-To be .1 prim- smfury. s. C. 2. sl. A111911 Ynulh 2. HivY 2. G. A. A. 2. u. R. 2. fl. 4. Jr, R. Lt. 2, n. S. C. All. 4. l10fm.-.- 4. A111011 Ymxlh S. F. 2. ls. rc. 2, :1. fs. A. A. 2. H. R, vimly Corps 3. Cla., tlmcer 4. 2. W-m1-y Furps 2. llffiw- :z. Fla... onlm- 4. 61.0.1.5 3. Af? ANNA MARY WATSON JIM LUDLOW JOAN WRIGHT FRED MARTlN HOFFMAN --A,.,,1,-- Scn1fhy V 4 Teddy Ju U Bard Ambilifl-h'rn be I nm. Amlmlur-an be . Mm... 111.1 51.111--11. Ambnmn-To hex B lmner ino kid- . A 'N -T'! ' ' P i i - G. R, 2, 3, 45 Victory Corps 33 Pep Buo tel' 4: Cheerleader 4. Bowllng 4. I dmg.j HPY 3. li Tumbling 3: Alllad Youth 3. Cm, 24 G. R. 2. J. 4. H. R. Officer 4g Speech play 2: Rufldigorf- 45 Chorus 2, Ll, 4, A .- Y ROBERT W. FKEPITO Amhlllun-Tn marry I milllon dollars. Fonthull Il, Tennis 2, Ilg Band Zg lntlnf murnls 2, Il, 4. HOBHIH. JEAN DELANEY Torch: Alnhiliur-To wrlle l love-lnrn clvlumll ln True l'llnfnl!iului llnmzkvr Sig Allletl Ynulh 2, 3: ll. R. 2, 3, 4, lumrulnurals 4. cu,uu.1as Tusrm E Chuck H1-Y z, ze. 4, Alliwl Youth :1. 11.-sk.-1. mu 2g sam: 1. 2, :a. 1. Hg! EDRA JEWEL HO0Tl-IN Eddie Ambilior1-'l'u be 1 civil wc-rvire foreign wrrespnndent. G. R. 2. 3, -lg G. A, A. LI.1l,-lg Pep Club 2. 35 Phutrgrapluy Club Kg Allicd Ynulh 2, Il: Intranxuvels 2, Il, 4. Mun' JEAN IlIl1l. LOUIS fkqwls. JR. MARGARET SPINETO ROBERT HUNTINGTON Bill , I 451151 Mu-ny Bob Ambition,-To he I ..M,,,, w,,,,,i,-- 1mh11mn-To hav? Mr. Nalin. un my ,xmhimn- .xNk Ralph Ambition-To be 11 mu-hiniul. plum, ' V l I E.-1.-1.-. 5, ry 4, 1g,,.,,m,- 4, UA 11,2511 G, A, ,-,, ui-Y 3, 4. Hi'Y umm 41 a.Sk.enm11 ummm 4: un M 2. G. A. A. 2: J, ,M 5. 1. z, 4, -1, 111-1 1. 2. H. u 01110.11 21 A1111-11 Yuulh oem-1-1' :sg ll. R, um. 2, :x. 4, Ffmumml :s. 4, Hana 1. 2. 11, 44 rr.,-1. :xg ll. R. umm- rl, 4. xml-11, 4: I l'ls-d1:4- All:-1111111.11- 4. 1-1-142.43 Intramurals 2. 11, 4. P011 Blind 2. 3. 4- muxaln 2. Ii. nm, gm-ER Mun' Lou GARRISUN LEWIS HANES ..,,M.. Ambimm-T., be I be.-.ny 09.1-um-. , , l'f'IHr Ambmun-To mn, ,n ..A-- ,n G,,,,,,,,. cz, R. 2.14: G. R. whim -1: G. A. A. 5- C- fl ,l'f 1fb1-1' 2, 4: Basketball 21 mmlh 2, u. vaQ11,ry w'ar1.-11.-5 :1. un-n. 4, BHD-I 2, S, 4: Orvh.-2. 3. 4. mv 4: lli-Y 1 2 11, 41 lli.Y omg.-r 4: All..-A W1-HHH 3. 4. ll' H. Umcer 4: Mum- Contest 2. 3, li Youth 'W' H R Omen 3, 1-'Mk 2. Topeka Suu- Contest 13 Bowling 2, J, BLM mg ,M 2-' ' 4: Pvv nm: 3. 4: vimnfy Corps :1. 'EBL Simmons IAXINB ALBURTY JACK BRUMBAUGH LOUISE CLAIRE DUBOIS LEROY STUCKEY Ambition-To be an electrical engi- Lucy sunk near. Ambition-Tu be 1 fureizn consul. Ambition-'l'u see Hollywood. S. C, 3: P. sz w, 4: Jr, Academy of s. C, 3, 4: s. C. orhwr 4: Booster 4, S. C. ,41r,4: Hi-Y 4, Vi:l.ory Corps 3: Fcienge 2: my 4: Victory corp, 3, Qui11nscrnn4: Nat'l Forensic LQ-.gue Almost Eighteen 3: Music Contest Bowlmlt 2, 4: Tumbling Team 2, 3, 45 2: G. R. 2, 3, 4: G, R. Officer 3, 4: 2, 3, 4: H. R. Officer 3: Band 2, 3, -I: 'rr-nuis Team 3: H. R. Omcer 2, 4: G. A. A. 2: Victory Corps Omeer 3: Band omrer 4: Pep Band 3, 4: Orch, Almost Eighteonu 3, Mooring Bind Ruddi,wrr- 4: 'Mocking Bird 2: 2, 3, 4: Bowling 2: Intramurals 3. 2: Uvirwry varil-cies 3: Ruddizore Chfrus 2- 3. 4: Music Contest 2: 4: K. S. T. C. Music Concern 2, 4: Intramurals 2. Chorus 2. 3, 4: Intramurals 3. MARY CRONIN I .Tunyrr Amluliub-To br I :und musician. S. C. Alt, 3: G. R. 2, 3: H4 R. Officer 2: K.S.T.C. Music Conklt 2, I: Joplin Music Clinic 2, 3,' 43 Orchestrn 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4. I wi ,,,.,.. O nr BETTY ANN HARRISON JESS E. VELIA LOIS LOUISE ALLEN DOLTON ASKINS Annie Judy , , lMlif I D DUMP Ambition-To join the W-I-V-E-S. Ambition--To mind ly own bmringgg, Amhlhon-To make 51.000 1 week. Ambition-To make ln A ln govern- S. C. Alt. 4: G. R. 2, 3, 4: Allied Youth S, C. 3: Class' 015421 3: Hi-Y Presi- S- CA 4: G. R. 2, 3- 43 G. R. Cabinet ment. Omcer 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. dent 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 2, 3, 3. 4: H. R. Omcer 2, 3, 4: Intramurals S. C. 3, Football 2, 3. 4: Class Officer 2. 2, 3, 4, f, ' A CHARLES Mu.1.1oN vAL4Rn: c. wn.l.m:v1s CLYDE CURRY .FOLLF-EN QUINN Charlie '-vrr' Amman-Ta Mr. ur. umm.. G 'l,Q 2 '51 Rj,.:, ',g 5l2?'Q'::m- Ambition-Tn be I chemical engineer. Amhiiion-To he an inberinr decorawr. ' 1' 2' 3 ' 4 l u ' umm 4: Allied vruur 2, 3: and 2, 3. u. 11.2, Jr. Red Cross a: H. R, Omcer mm ' - - - Smlons l1I'IlPIH1lX IJPIISIC NILSUN I-ARI. J YIXTSUN .IR SllIlll1l'.1 l'lHlll'E .IUIIN .HlSI'1l'Il IRIIKX -'s11..11 '.1.1111-' --s11111 .1111- 1111111111111 11 111111..11. .11111.1111111111.-1. 1111111111111:1'.. 1-.-111-1- A1111111111114111 1111- 11 life 111 11-11111-. 111111111.111Y'1'.1 111- .111 111 1111.-111111 1- 11- 11 1. 1. 11 1 11 .1 .1 1 II ll 1 1 1 11,1-1 11111.11 1, 11 ..11...11:. S111111-1111'1111111-112111 11. 11.21 11. 11.2. 1111111111111 P11111 1l1'111-- Q 'H11 Wl111l1111y H111I' J, H1-L1111111I1 .' 1 fig ll R UHi1'0I 12,I1, 4: Alllrd Ymlih . 1 1. l'. A XX 1 I I111l1.111 , 1, l K1 111 1 X.111--111-- 1, lC111I1I111111- ' UIHU1-1' 35 H1111-l1'!' SH-IVY 4: Inlr11m1ll':llS ll:1s111'Il.1H 2. I, 17 111 1 Il-1-1-11111 I 111.11 1.11111--.1 4 1, 111111 1 1, 1 2.115 V11-11111 1111111 :1 1111111111111 s1'11 11' N11 11 11. I 11l11'1 111111 1, 1111-1111 1 I11111 1111S1.111' 1 I 111111111 l 11 H l -1,11 .I 1'!l11- 1, H1 N ,, .I1 ,X1.1111-1111 ' 5111111-' I 1.l1'UIH1H IIIITZ N XI1INI XKIISUX 1lli0RGl'f KYRIXQ Jl'5'l'lNl f VICIKNI-1 FXNSRK --s1..11...1 '-s11.1.-111 --'1'11-111 41'-1111 Xn1l11111111- K dmfx 111111111-1 Xn1I11l111ufl11 iw an I- lk I X111-111. Kmh1l11111f'I11 j11i11 lhf- Nnxp. Ullhilifrn-'l'11 bw- 11 hnum-ui'1'. 1, 11 , 1. 11..11...,. 1 111.. .1.111111 111 1' 111111-1. 11.1 1 '1'11111111111111.-.111111, I' K W '15 H 2- I'-'11 HW -1. N11 J 1. 1 11 g, 1111-1111111.11 J 1 11111 I1'1i111Q 1. 1.11-.1 111111 3. 1111 11,11 - ry 51 lx l'1 l'lll'Il. Ill. HR IlInrkie tmh11111n-'I'11 haw 11 huuns I1 H1111 V111-1-1 51, I11111111111111l. 51. wwf 1 3 1 an fi 3 1 5- 1 K.1THl.!-:EN RUSSELL FR.-xxx n1'k1'H 1 0'ff,':m'f. --Kun .1111111111111-T11 111-1 111 1111- lt S. 111.111 1 , I -- - ' - .1111hi1i1111-T11 bf . 11111-111-. 1111-1111. hal P1-111111:'12hgl1T41'E11111'1:1:2.R:.'T1le11111-11. G R- il: Ph-11-11':1'H1-H1' P11111 IK: WP 5 V- 2- :Yi HN' -'S H- R- f'fTi v1' 4 ' ' Hmm., 2 Q. .' L. S Mlm 1 ' 1'11111 21, 11-11111 1111111-S1 21 1111-11. :1. 4: C1-1111-1111 ' ' ' 11111--1n1111-.1111 :1, 4. SENIOR at b ar 4 SHIRLEY llIV0l,l. ouvsk N, SHOIVI' WHIMA KERN DON BEHAMY A-1nmy --411.gif --w-11--1 1 ,H ,T -, A .1mr.111.m-'rn be . dress designer. .Xmhitinn-To hu Chemicnl Enzinw. mhmlmlqlf, mm- 'IMT 4, PFfff,l1,'Qf'3, '3rf1:Flf'2, 19, A. A, 2. 3, 4. sa, R. 2, 3, 4. Jr. s. F. :1. 15 S, ct n'11a11m1m :xg S. 1. pb It W. :L 4, H. RI Umm., 3. Vmm.y B ml Z HI 1 1 R1-f1 rw--55 2. H. R. om.-E1-4. 111111-er 4gvF4m1h1111 eg Bush.-1111111 1, 2. Corps :sz G, A. A, vu... p,.l,.m.,m M ' 1 : Rf-21-wal 1-1u1'MIwHl 2- -i 4- 11. 11, 2. :1. 'lg .11-. R.-11 cu-U., :1g 11111-1. lnurals 2, Zi, 4. -3 ' 1. View 35' 11011 s1'11w.1Nz1.1: ,11'1111114: .xxx 1:1.1.1s 1x11,1.sP1-ZNCI-:R u.1'1'1-11511151-1 z1e1.1.w11-in Ruwbull 4'.1r1n1v Guts Kl: ' Ambam...-'r.. he 11 N1-1-.11 ,m..1--r. Xnzhillorv-l'u gn 1.. 1411111.11-111 1-1111 A,,,1,m,,,,,1-,, and , nm., ,pm M, .xmhimm-'lm hm -. mmm. s. nz All. 2. za. 4. lf'-volball 1. 2. 21. 1. 1'.111.-fn :md 1'..m-11' F.-11111111 2. ra, 1. 1131111 2. .1, 4, 11111-11. rs. 11. 2. :1, 4. 1:11-1s smw ra, 1'h.,111Q 1. Hash--1111111 1, 2, :1. 41 'Inu-k 2. 21: All -s. 11 1, 45 R.11rH'1f1': 19, 11. Q. 'zg 11. R. ,,1,,,-,1 gasmball 3. 111111111 1111115 2, :1. 1 s.R.1c, :1, -1. All sum- .11 FOA1111111 27.1117 mm-1-1-. 11..,.,,m.- 1 umm 3, 4, II1-Y l. H R 015601 1043 vafmr, f-11.-11. :1. P1..,1.m1.p11y Club zx. 1' NW 'QL' ,.n0 ' 15,1 'C' f:A,,,, fdvf ,,v f'-1? dt' s , bono-my MMQRS gpm BROWN 1v1.11mE1.1. 1-ENMNGTUN Ensm. 1.11w1s co1.m' rm A-w1.1..1-' t '-1'fm1y Ambamm-111 wmv -1. .gg in In Ambition-Tn be I 1-hy. Ed. and-ef. ,xmbinaun-To bf I 'anmpe npmnof. Amh-lion-Tn navel. electric Inn. umm 4. u, R. 2, 3, 41 G, A. A. 2,31 P. A w. 4. H1-Y fs. Victory Cwrps 3. G- R- 2- fi, 4- Allied Youth 21 Band 2. 3. 4. Ap Pep club 2, 3. 4: Pep club officer 43 Kansas Club 3, 43 Kansus Club omcur lg lmrnmurnls 2. 3, 4. SENIORS x ,,u x E I IlE'l'l'Y .10 'l'llI'iUIIIl.ll Illllllll-I Nl'Il.l. 'l'lll-10lHI.ll lbl'II.l.A l'lI.lMlil-IRS MARY HILLIONES Jo Ill-rl Nmbil.innv'l'u len.:-h school. Shania lmhilmn-Tn lv-rvvmv A W. Ll . lmhilinnf'l'n join Ilw WVNVES li. R. 2, Il, 4. Ambition-To be l lllvy nllrlwe. L, li, Li. Sl: JI- R1-ul Vmw ilg Alla:-:I S l'. 2,12 R 15, Jig ll R Utlh-I-r lg .Il. G. R. 2, 3, 4: Victory Corps 3. Ymnln Lf, Inlrumnrulf 2, Sl Rwl Vruqx Ilg lnIl:uuuraI4. -- -f - -,jmfw -..,,....-f. ai u, Q-5,54 ,Q v ...Q fy.. 17 fx WILMA IJCE BRETT Ill l'Il Zlillk llrrllie Ruthie .fl mhilinn-To bv 1 ulrnngruphvr. Xmlnlin flu he yn air lqlmlygm I,H1. W Il, ll H. Il, Vlrlvwy Fwy. .li tl li, Lf. C, 4. Pu-gl Vlulr 115 Ylrluly lnu.mum4I- 12. imp. 'ig lm1,muml- 2. :L 1' an xx -131. la. :cg x..-I ..-,V +...,, .c. All-6 0-. . EUNQCE RQQERTS KATHERINE ELAINE BLAIR Ambition-To be un English lenrhvr. Klli! Ls. R. 2, tl, 45 Jr. Rv-I t'.-us, 4, ,xllmg Ambition-'Tube nn inleriur dealnmr Yuutll. Ii, R. 2. Il, 43 Allied Yuulh L25 Pop Clull ZL Jr. Rult'ruis1l Ip Vxclury Carp 45..- MAIKTIIA SMITH IIl'lH BISIIOI' IDA MAE GILKHAM MARY JANE TAYLOR Marty Pee Wee Ingham ShnrO ' Ambition-To hernme n Hululi-an li ll Il, -Ig lk-p l'luh 2. .lmhiliun-'l'n he an Army ur Navy Amhiliun-To lu- an rin-rnft liveter Army Ullirrr. nurse. l'vp Flulv 21 Kmwzm Club 23 ilu fi ll 2, 41 K menu Vluh 2, Tlg .llz Rml H R. 2. fl: Kal!-HN Club fl. -lg Jr. lied Flub 2. Prose fl. Floss, Simmons MAXINE MORAA VIVIAN J. BROWN JUNIOR A. FOLLINS --Mark '4Viv An Ambition-To join me ll'.ll S when of Ambition- -Tu be an :vial-rix. Ambition-To do machine work. age. G. R. 2, 33 G. A. A. 2: Jr. Red Crows 12. R. Il: U. A. A. lg ll. ll, Umvcr -I3 Kp H, R. Omtrr 4. Jr, Rell Crass Jig Girl'Q Slate 3. 4 JACK TANNER I W rt J MATTYE ELIZABETH SHAW NBPW, Lois JENE I-uzxutm J0fk0 I .. l'eafhes .xmhixinn-Nm ul bf in a lmrrv. Amblflfm-T0 he I 'wwe vr imma Ambigif.,,-T,, he 3 lud,,,, Tumblinll Team fl: Band 2, :lg lnera- vlnher. G. R. 4: Jr, Red Cl.,.1,g viQf.,.,- Corp. murals'2. 3. u. rc. 2, 45 Jr. Re.: cms 3. 3, G, A4 A4 .I ACK SPA RK S Sparkle Ambition-To be an nrchibectural en- gamer. S. C. 2g Football 2, 3. 4: H. R. Ofhcer Il: Allied Youth 3: P. dz W. 4. 1i?f2l - - Jig! l-EWJS MERLIN ZOLLARS '- a ...nf '- . Ambinifm-To hepun Amlmlms En- Band 2' 3' 4' fineer. Ssmons MAXINE FANSKA film-kia' Ambition-To become a nurse. G, ic. 2. Orch. 2, rs, ug c'm.m. zg vi:- mry cm-ps zz 5 ,, . 'J' -1- , 371,454 A ' .flffii L1 Sjh- ' . f' x. - , ' if . ffl: V,,, f V L' if :if Q' , ' 13 f Q-': 5 FLOYD KENNETI' Ambition-Tn be 1 football coach. S. C. Alt. 41 Football 2, 3, Ag Football Co-Captain 45 S.E,K. Basketball 23 Tumbling 3g Band officer 41 Band 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 3. CLASS February 19, , 1955 Dear Diary: We are making a trip over the United States and Mexico. Our group is composed of various persons interested in traveling and meeting different people. Three individuals who are accompanying us are Nellie Sears: Myra Stout, whose home is in Arkansasg and Colleen Woodside, who is soon to make a trip to Ireland. Leroy Stuckey also is with us, but he intends to stop in Hollywood for a while. Mardell Pennington, one of our usual group, is in South America at present. We arrived in Mexico City today and immediately set out to visit our foreign consul to Mexico. Of' course none of us knew who it would be, and were surprised to find it was Louise Claire DuBois. We traveled along the street, discovering many interesting things. We visited a school house where Peggy Epperson is principal. Other teachers were Della Chambersg Eunice Roberts, English teacher: Laura Belle Rush, language teacherg Joan Wrightg and Dorothy Majors, physical education teacher. Floyd Kennett and Linville Mumma were doing fine coaching and George Nettels and Richard Nesch were teaching engineering. These teachers are co- operating with the Mexican government in teaching American customs to Mexicans. February 26, 1955 Dear Diary: We arrived today in Hollywood which is really a city of wonders. The scenery here is exquisite. On the street one may see many different people. Jack Tanner, who always wanted to stroll along, was living up to his ambitions We turned the corner, only to hear a terrific crash. Jack Seroy had had a wreck, but no one was hurt. Audrie Ann Ellis and Shirley Pierce were living leisurely in this California climate, and Helen Moody and husband own a lovely home, Johnnie Bertoncino lives here, too, with his pretty wife and four children. We then decided to visit a moving picturc studio. On the road to the studio we encountered Bill Spencer, roaming the plains on his beautiful palomino. After we had seen some pictures in the making. the guide took our group to the main set, where a great picture was being made. Talent from all over the United States was being used. Pat Clemens was portraying the part of a Soap Opera star. Harold Umphenour, commonly compared to Benny Goodman, was leading his band in one scene featuring Mary Adele Woodbury and Betty Dunbar as his vocalists. The main attraction was Mary Jean Bill, the boogie- PROPHECY woogie pianist. Mary Cronin, a great violinist was making her debut in films, playing with Maestro Bob Murray's Philharmonic Orchestra. We spent the day watching the fascinating process of filming. It was so interesting we are returning tomorrow. February 27, 1955 Dear Diary: Today we met Mary Lou Griilin, portraying the part of mistress of the White House. Lois Allen, who incidentally makes 51,000 a week, was also a star. On the set we.met Robert Freeto, whose wife, an heiress, was in the picture. We left the set to look behind the scenes. The producer took us around to the different buildings where the pictures-were really made. On the scenery set we met the three interior decorators, Valarie Williams, Alice Ann Schneider, and Katherine Blair. Then we met the machinists, Junior Collins, Fred Hoffman, and Robert Huntington. Mary Lou Garrison, beauty operator, was responsible for the hair styles in the picture. Shirley Divoll was the dress designer, while June Ann Davidson did the cartooning. We're planning to leave for Denver tomorrow. March 1, 1955 Dear Diary: We arrived in Denver on the early morning plane. Our pilot was Kenneth Baldwin. He was assisted by Harry Cann. We had a very interesting interview with our hostess, Ruth Zehr. Denver is a very beautiful city. The first person we met was Nadine Wilson. After a long conversation we found out that she was an agent for the Federal Bureau of Investigation. We visited the University of Colorado while we were still in the state. Some old school chums were taking an advanced course in engineering. We found that Jack Brumbaugh and Dale Romondo had recently graduated and have excellent positions as electrical engineers. Jack Sparks and Theo Evans were outstanding in their ability as architectural engineers, and Ray Dee Evans, aeronautical engineer, was doing work for the government. Oliver Shoup, a chemical engineer, and Don Bellamy, civil engineer, are seniors of this university and will graduate soon. One girl, Martha Jane Anderson, was studying to become a laboratory technician. Harry Neer was entering a hospital nearby for internship. In the commercial department we found Connie Coulter, Wilma Brett, Katherine Zellmer, Mardelle Wright, and Georgia Wilson, studying to become stenographers and secretaries. We left the university and went down town to pur- chase some souvenirs, which were sold to us by Lorraine Samples. Jes Velia, we discovered, was the owner. He also employed Qharles Tustin, Ruby Bishop, and Lewis Hanes, and Colleen Nelson was his private stenographer. March 5, 1955 Dear Diary: We arrived in Minneapolis todayg and, needing to catch up on the news of the world, we sent for a news- paper. Just glancing over the sport page, our eyes fell on the name of John E. Glaser. Reading further we learned that he is a famous basketball player, and that Joe Urban had gained renown as an all- American football star. We were expressing our pride in Kansas' contributions to the world when we noticed this paper's staff. Arvel Anderson was the distinguished editor with Bob Brown, a lino- type operatorg Dorothy Hammick, a reporterg and Bobbie Jean Delaney, the editor of the love-lorn column, as part of his staff. Martha Smith, a national Salvation Army Officer, had written the editorial of the day. There is a huge aircraft factory nearby, and wc plan to visit it tomorrow. ' March 6, 1955 Dear Diary: Our tour through this interesting plant made us appreciate more keenly the amount of time, work, and money it takes to build one small airplane. We met Mary Jane Taylor and Mabel Gough at work at their machines. Out on the testing field we met Eileen Daniels and Vivian Brown dressed in their flying togs and just ready to make a flight. Later there was a parade out in the field in honor of the Navy and Army Nurses of the United States. Members of the Arm.y and Navy Nurse Corps were Maxine Fanska, Modena Leard, Ida Mae Graham, Vera Hines, Doris Gillenwater, Eloise Kirk, Mary Jean Wfhite, Dollene Foster, Eflie Rowe, Anna Mary Watson, Florence Laughlin, Kathleen Russell, Mattye Shaw, and Lois Pierce. Members representing dif- ferent branches of ahe armer forces were Dottie Lou Thomas and Birdie Nell Theobald from the WAVES: Betty Jo Theobald, a WAFg Karl Ball, pilot in the Army Air Corpsg Bob Schwanzle, Naval Aviatorg Frank Burch, Coast Guardg Gilbert Study- vin and Gilbert Strickland, Lieutenants in the Marinesg and Meril Montee of the Air Corps. Betty Manitz and Mary Billiones were serving overseas with the Medical Corps. March 9, 1955 Dear Diary: On our return from our tour we were invited to a women's club to speak of our trip. We found that some of our old' friends were members of this club and happily married. They were Justine Fanska, Edna Kauder, Gloria Gurss, Ethel Black, Betty Ann Harrison, Colleen Quinn, and Margaret Spineto. Jean Ann Cremer's twins entertained with a tap dance. After the meeting we went on to a class on World Affairs, whose keen-minded instructor was Levi Smith. He told us the out-standing members of his class were Pat Culver, Jr. Crowe, Paul Wallack, Dolton Askins, Dean Shonk, and Bob Soper. Tomorrow we make our homeward journey to New York. April 7, 1955 Dear Diary: Well, here we are home again. We have some ad- ditions to our group for our next trip, one of whom is Wilma Kern. One of our former members will re- join us soon from the armed forces. He is George Hite. We spent the morning at the station bidding fare- well to Maxine Moran who was leaving for a WAF camp. Dale Smith, Jim Ludlow, and Bob Hardesty were just coming home, having served in the Marines for some time. This afternoon we went to towng and, while pass- mg a butcher shop, we happened to see Jack Hen- dricks at work. 1 ' This evening Earl Matson and his associate, Jack Matthews, retired businessmen, are entertaining for the Navy. The guests of honor were Floyd Hogard, Bob Isenburg, and George Kyrias. Other guests in- cluded Bonnie Jean Holden, medical technician: Dr. Gilbert Kyrias, a graduate with a Ph. D.g Charles Million, chemical engineer, Joe Lewis, aeronauti- cal engineer, Robert Osborn and Edra Hooten, foreign correspondentsg Herbert Medlin, draftsmang and Donald- Kelly and Earl Jameson, government employees. And so we arrive at the end of our itinerary, having encountered many old school chums. Here's to them! LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the class of 1944, call upon the members of the Board of Education, the Superintendent and Principal, all members of the faculty, and each student to hear this, our last will and testament. 'We, contemplating graduation from this educational institution, desire to dispose of our property which we hereby give into your possessions. Therefore, we, the class of '44, being of sound, sane, and serious minds, do make this following will. All documents previously drawn up are hereby rendered null and void. Article I. ' Touthe faculty and our principal we leave our sincere appreciation for their understanding, patience. and guidance. We leave to you the ever-present memory of our bright and shining faces and of our keen intellect. Article II. To the office staff we leave the pleasing remembrance of the few tardies and absences accredited to us. Article III. To the Junior Class we leave that cherished section of seats complete to squeaks, loose screws, chewing gum, scratched names, et al. However, these shall be relinquished again to us on each ensuing Home-coming Day. Article IV. To the Sophomores-First, we leave to you the aspiration of filling our shoes. May you realize the privilege of being a Senior. Second, we advise you to follow our examples of eagerness to study, loyalty to our school, seriousness toward all matters, and responsibility toward keeping the school-spirit at its best. Attain these and better your school for others as we have attempted for you. Article V. To all classes we bequeath our share in the building, the stadium, and all school equjpment. Use them to your advantage. Article VI. To the athletic department--We admonish you to take care of the Coal Bucket and we leave to you the job of polishing the multitude of trophies. Article VII. We leave the Booster and the Purple and White. May all appreciate and enjoy these publications as we have. A Article VIII. We leave to all a fond farewell. We leave the memory of all those good times at the school parties, the games, the assemblies. We hope we will leave to you an everlasting and pleasing memory of the class of 1941. Witnessed and sealed this 29th day of May, in the year nineteen 'hundred forty-four. 'Pi-6886 mm 47512 . '27Zafm45 Don Bnoomc EVELYN BENNIZTT 5 ECRETARY NIOR 9.13.34 5' iQ Q' if S' A v 'N -fs .ir ., J, I. S19 Hqmn' if-1 ci 0 2 if F fl j- .A E go? F, W U 'I it-5, Jzmme Kansa-r Vac: - Puesm-sN'r JU Cl-A53 B15lILfl'Z 'L OFFICERS MADALINE M. RICHWINE ROBE ,av-'- HELEN ANDERSON .IO F v RT HUGI JEAN SCHASTEEN ELLWOOD BATH NORMA JEAN BALDWIN N HN LOCK MARY HARPOLE WAYNE PARKER MARY CAROLYN DAUGHERTY X RUTH OEHME HAROLD McGHATH KATHE SLINKMAN LOWELL BERRY VIRGINIALEE HOFFMAN ROSE MARIE CASTELLANI DEAN 'L Sun. MONTGOMERY ALICE ALLEN BEAU HOLLAND MARDELLE HARTSHORN mlm HONNIE CUHR JIM CONOYER PEGGY COCHRAN Q-nv Tian.. !Q ROY SMITH ORBRA GRAHAM BERNIE ALLMON BILL ENDICOTT MARJORIE PRINCE fi .ew RUTH MERTZ RICHAHD CASS I 4. 5 'F Q4 t H A .,, tv. , 3 ii, QQP' FLORINE HOWARD Imox BROOME BETTY DEEMS DAVID CLOSE SHIRLEY PATRICK RICHARD BRECHO BE'I'TY JO SWAN HARVEY DICKINSON rw I .4 PAT LANE RAY BLANKEN f-5 I Qt . 1 M W K . MELVA DEAN WILLIAMS RAYMOND ROGERS DOROTHY VILMER BILL MACHEERS DOROTHY SMITH 4-I if , -Ml r V uf 'wr Ox l MILDRI-ID KLEIN n 'Il1Klil1l Mck I.l'lCE ALICE COMSTOCK TED MOODY ARDELI. WINDSOR lu-:GINAH ARTHVR f'IIARI.ES zmmgmmx mn: MARIE wum-: JACK MARSHALL BETTY PUMMXLL Q r-A v VIRGINIA MILLION GENE CARMIFHAEL BETTY PELPHREY ROBERT KING BETTY RHODES HELEN MINTER ARNOLD McCOOL MARGARET TUSTIN BILL PIPKIN MAVIS BREWINGTOTI JOHNITA THOMAS RICHARD SHARP CLAIRE MAGIE VIRGIL CREMER CAROL PRICE VELMA LOU OLDHAM LAWRENCE ELLIOTT MARY LOU STIVERS GORDON LOHR BONNIE BRYAN H Q, S E RX f , 3 A I ' IDIS MQEKINNEY JOE STRAHAN HELEN BUFORD KENNETH BROWN ESTFLER GRACE LEWIS LAVON MASQUICLIICR CIIARINICS YGST RAMONA UTERMOEIILEN MILTON FAIJI,Eli JO ANN LAUGHLIN '71 I I DONNA Mfnoxmn mzmr ALLMON J1-:ANNE KNIGHT DAN SCIFERS Q Q - J 'fi .A Q 2 nm is 2,5 1 -QE 4.EkMyy1L?52a,5 , I I I WH- w1?4Q.,, ' , VH 'KN BEVERLY KUPLEN BOB AlHNf'IIIC'I'I'I POLLY BEAUCHAMP BOB PATRICK LORNA MU NDT RI-IOMA SCHMIDT Q- NORMA TEVIS LLOYD WILBERT SUE FISHER WILLIAM BURNSIDE VIRGINA TEWELL Juv-nuns l Q .1 JO ANN WHITCOMB NORA LEE GREEN AUDREY SUTTON JEANNE MI'l f'HI'ILL LAYETTA P!Jli'I'ICll MARY LOL' ELLIS NORM.-X AHLLER GWENDOLYN RENFHU DORIS EVANS YIRlIlNlA LH!-I .Xln-U1 BETTY GIMLIN BETTY GEEST MARIRIYTH WILSUN RERNIEVIC STUINI' WAXILX IIALI, I LOLA HEATON! MARGUERITE MCNEIL HELEN MARYE SFHNEIDER MARTHA HOLLER NELLIE ALB!-IRS Jumon 49 ,av N1 'WF' CLIFFORD WHEELER EVELYN BENNETT ROBERT LORENZEN CAROL BROWN GLEN LONG lf' 4 5 , P' 'l f pf 737' s. E ' A fi ' W 3 CHARLES RINKLE Joi: HORTON J. M. D. PRA l'l' KENNETH s'r1cK1,12:Y HOMER ALBERS un ' JACKIE MACK NORMA EVANS BE'1'rY Jo Mums mu, Emmy Q ' s - . gg -- xsi N , NWA I ' i. 3 -DRESIDENT JI U, H X X ' L 'ob ' T I , 4 v ,S .i, .. 'TE m - , 3 S gp Aurnso KNEEBONE 1 pf,. VICE- PRESIDENT w' Q M ' 43 u'rH WILLIAMSON S sem:-rA'R Y 'Ul- . 2 K f M OFFICERS W. ' 2,3 5? TREASURER 'Mg , x 5 ' , In HW ,Q nw, 1 M5 1 ,J Rx n 1' M f u Q i ,. H, fpx Nuys' , 'UQQQ ' 5 'fi ,x Q.- 5571?-f-' ' ' 1 'T' uf ,- w ., - fn- , n 'iT'W. F45 '5'?f'fg . A- K, -.- ,. . 1 g, 4 . wr... V .46 A. P, yd X , wav, , . . gin. 'Q ,E ,M5:L w.' N my , - X X.. J,.mMA,, .D ' nz: . 115,14 fx , 4' wa'-'Qus'f.m- ' my W ,M 1' MA, 'Mk -Q. ' '- 4- ALM' ' ' ' ' . '- an-4 14 ,SQQTNAEB NH? 1 HOWARD HALLMAN 3 EDWARD WITT 'Q If f ' KATHRYN WOODSIDE RIFIIARD BAERT SHIRLEY SHERMAN dh 'Dm -. 'Us -Q95 6' XA ICLINOR PHILIPS GEURIII-I NIf'HOI.SON PATRICIA RORTZ 15 5, 1 I'fUGI'INI'1 WRIGHT VIRGINIA IIUI I MAN UAIEN WILLIAMS MIIIDRED MONTEE Ai' ' N' ' I 1 I O, X Q-ng' A .I RICHARD Rl.ANCE'I'I' IJORUTIIY LORENA SMITH FLARENCE ROBERTS VERA MASTERSON BILL MCCOY C, THOMAS ANDERSON RONALD HOLLER is JAMES CLARK KEITH MICHELLA MARJORIE MIZENER DAVID LANE GENEVA GRAHAM JAMES DILLER 4. SOPHOMORES M lfwm 'T'- ? J n 5 JOAN DAVIS JAFK THOMAS MURIFII1 GREGER CHARLES PRICE mmol, JLN14: KOOPMAN , M . . E 'RY pf af ,fx - ,Q .1 in W, ' ,JZ 'W , ,Y MAHJORIE CRAIG MOORE NEWTON LIPPITT WANDA DHEMS JACK VVOOUS ICLLAROSH SKATES ,af PATRICIA SIEGI-'RI-Ill? .IAVK RIQPARD RERNIECE STANDLI-IE NOEL CHAMBERS DOROTHY Mr'NElL an , vt 4 , . DOROTHY ldxxm r:Dw,xRD SLANKARU w11.LA RAE GRAY JACK OERTLE DELORHS SWAN 'UQS r, N Q 4-12?-7 iw rw ' RUTH WISDOM l-'REDERIC PLAGENS EDITH BRISCOE JIMMIE KINSCH RI-IHA Rl l'H RUBPIRIYS 1.4 an vw-Q N, 3 0' -.,. ,, I . 2 1. GEORGE WHITE ANITA HILBOLDT BOBBIE WINDSOR RUTH PAYNE ATHOL CLARK 'K 'gn 'xr 1 ,- ,.' x, --no . JV' LILBERT HOLCOMB NEVA EVANS PAUL COLEY EVA EVANS ELMER F. ROWE 3 sw nz ' ' -M 'WPA' ....,,.. W5 4-- L V IG ALPINE KENT LELA I.EDBE'l'1'ER J. T. GARDNER VADA LEE ALDEN JACK HEI-'B ,. V 'MV Mg'LQ'f'Vv 5 N. .eg - Q I M S ' ff W lf' , 4 I .4 , ' J i-if 1 4 13' 'I H ' ' -- fi Q ' KENNETH BATLEY NORMA HEIDY C. w. SMALLEY WANDA MORRIS Roy SEAL it? 1. ,aw Q . View IP 9- ,- .. Y if x A.,- . f'-F If-r W ,., E a.. Vx H x ROBERT KENNEDY DELORES LAHY FRED KIGER ERMA GLIDEWELL PAUL JONES l u 4 gr J' S ll- ' '-Y? ws . W I I SHIRLEY HALL LOUIS J, DUFF HELEN WEAVER EUGENE STUFKEY ROSALIE I.I-INNE if :ml 'Qi RUBY STARKS IJELBERT FRANK YVONNE EVANS ROY LAMB GI-IRRY SHARP 4 I I ,K 4, MARJOHIE RAASCII Bos HELEN FURTEMAN HARRY HILLMAN JOY STANFORD 'in I 'sol BETTY ROYCE DONALD WILSON RUTH OHLHAUSEN MERLIN KNAUP JEANNINE TURNER 4? -Nw 0' I ix .,,,.,o' ,L I 1'ANCY SMITH DAVID KUBLER ELLA Lou THOMAS SoP:-uoMuRE.s LAVON DUGAN MELVY MAE WIIEELI-IR LAURA IIELEN WRAY I FERUI. l'0III.'I'I-IR MARILYN lIYA'I I' 55 , ' A X I Ziff ,, I 'lg 1 - 1' L. 'v' .I . .fn . ,ff 11 I.I-IS.VEGAS HOLLAND IIELEN JOHNSON J. TENBROOK KING ,IESSIE QMITH , QI 'El' I ARTI'II'R UI-ILMEZ MAXINE JONES JIM SMELTZER GRACE CRONISTER I Q I Eh , tg- I . . KX .-I AI,I RI-III H. KNI'IEIIHNE K'lILI.EEN HARRISON EDWARD GREEK LILLIAN RUTH GREEN X 'sv GH 3 Q 4-4. I ' ,A .1 hllfgzi I iff . Juv: Pam, xwrn ANN wu,1,1AMsoN NANCY L- MESSENGER PAULINE LASHHROOK , 1 SoP:-loMoREs 'LH ,-I 1 BE'l'I'Y BOYD ROBERT scorr JOANNA OERTLE MAURICE wan nmzTHA woon ,L g L P fa- -.J' -. if O 1 A ANTOIN ROITZ BETTY MEGGINO JOHN NAYLOR DOROTHY PRICE BILLY MNIUIRE X .A fy. ':.J N. x J, A S It .gg ' 5 f- va' ' 1 , .Q X BETTY WHITTER DON INMAN DOROTHA HAMILTON DON HOLT WILMA CLARK -'gil -L-?f .:, P23485 :WF fVV 'EiT1fJ'5nJ -A W, --f ZL gil, L. Aff-N - tw 3. ' L Q L R , fn-nc.. f 'X- Ii, V A rj, f ' wwf- Q iw: v v -'42, -,W-X. V, um ' ::f.r.'.:14?' . A-'2YawX ww ry.. Ls 'ag I 'ea . X .- v4l.3.zas-L H wvffw ROY PURKEY HOSEA CAW JOE SLUTTER JOE RINARD rx, -mn. Tiv BETTY CLARK NOLENE REINHART LILLIAN EVANS A Pi' i 15 Ai-FA., , -9 ,iw .11 if !sb '! X , ,fb LM' , if' ...mil Ek HH ! --cu . 115 'M 13 'F Y' ,.u lvf 44 -9. ,, I .X , . , 1. ly!!! ev' 1 iff Ag N1 X' 2 3 , 'sw 5 -x- r r ! ! , f.. ,E,f'?ai Qi Hb Q 1 pf. . ' K Q A J x 5355 i ? V. 3 n ' 1' mix, X , . .,.' . L . 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' hm .. 519, V . w J'.wm- ,, . , .A 1 ,4x1 fg?5a7 I ,3,,rj,: , ,E ' f 1' , 5, ' ' sl ,1 Q v 4 1 - gf ,K W J, X 3 ' 'Q J : 5- , wr ' 1. i s , I f X , , 1 wat V1 a 1. m 'A .,,....4--1.4 STUDENT C OUNCIL Miss Farner, Miss White, Gilbert Strickland, Louise Claire DuBois, Oliver Shoup, Mr. Huffman. 00 Row I, Left to Right- Oliver Shoup, Louise Claire DuBois, Gilbert Strickland. Row II- Arthur Delmez, Betty Ann Harrison, Gordon Lohr, Kathryn Woodside, Lois Allen, Ernie Chaney, Junior Crowe, Willa Rae Gray. Row III- Miss Farner, Miss White, Johnnie Glaser, Bonnie Holden, Norma Jean Baldwin, Audrey Sutton, Gloria Gurss, Margaret Spineto. Row IV- David Lane, Richard Nesch, Louis Hanes, Ronald Holler, Arvel Anderson, Alfred Kneebone, Pat Clemens, Billy McGuire. Row V- Bernie Allmon, Milton Fadler, Jim Conover, Donna McDonald, Carol Price, Mr. Huffman. STUDENT To promote the best interests of this high school as an institution and as a student body is the purpose of the Student Council of Pittsburg Senior High School. The Council also tends to give the members a better .sense of responsibility and, by workii18'.C0-0-fdmatff' ly with the faculty, more initiative in order to become capable leaders. This year the Council has endeavored to carry out these purposes as efficiently as possible. . Mr. Ellsworth Briggs, who sponsored thlS organization for two years, was called to the service of his country, and as a result, a new method of sponsorship was adopted. It was decided that four faculty members be select- ed to sponsor the various committees, and others to form committees for social activi- ties and assemblies. Miss Effie Farner, Mr. Claude Huffman, Miss Clara Radell, and Miss Florence White sponsored the Law and Order, Sanitation, Social Welfare, and Public and Private Property Committees, respectively. Miss Farner also acted as general sponsor.. A group composed of Mr. John White, Miss Mary Nelson, and Mr. Roy Stanton made up the Social Activities Committee. Mr. White was chairman of this group which met with the three elected officers for called meetings. This group laid plans for the all-school parties which were held during the year. The other committe-e made up of faculty members was the Assembly Committee. Mrs. Ruth Lewis, Miss Madge Waltz, and Mr. Doran Woods formed this group whigh was headed by Mrs. Lewis. The three elected offi- cers also met with these members at called meetings. The election of ofiicers was carried out on the same basis as adult elections. Nominating petitions, requiring twenty-five students' sig- natures, were circulated by the candidates and their assistants. The campaign, which was carried on with posters, banners, songs, etc., was climaxed by a final. campaign assem- bly, in which the candidate pleaded his cause before the student body, and was lauded by his campaign manager. The-popular vote de- termined that Gilbert Strickland be presi- dentg Oliver Shoup, vice-presidentg and Louise Claire DuBois, secretary-treasurer. Council representatives were elected from the twenty-one home-rooms. It was impera- tive that each member maintain a class stand- ing of C or above in every subject as a pre- requisite for holding and retaining a member- ship in the Council. In addition to the two previously men- tioned, the Council maintained four standing committees. Members volunteered their ser- COUNCIL vices for these various committees and select- ed a chairman to head the group. The Law and Order Committee initiated and executed suggestions regarding problems of order in the school, in assembly, in the corridors, and in the cafeteria line. During the all-school parties, this group admitted only students belonging to this high school, as outsiders are not allowed to participate in all-school parties of PHS. Milton Fadler was chairman of this group for the entire year. The Public and Private Property Committee made and carried out suggestions regarding property, both of the individual and the school. This included preservation and care of the building and grounds, maintaining locked lockers, and problems of lost and found articles. During the school parties, this com- mittee conducted a checkroom in the ticket ofiice. Bonnie Holden and Richard Nesch served as chairman for the first and second semesters respectively. The Sanitation Committee dealt with prob- lems of general neatness throughout the school. Clean-up campaigns were held and a plan for ridding PHS of mice was inaugurated and carried out successfully. This committee maintains a dance in the orchestra room for colored students during all-school parties. Betty Harrison acted as chairman for the first semester and Arvel Anderson for the second. The .Social Welfare Committee extended courtesles to new students and visitors. Cards were sent to students out of school because of sickness or death of close relatives. The committee supervised a game room at all- school parties. Gordon Lohr served as chair- man for the entire year. The annual Homecoming Day, which is sponsored by the Student Council, was held December 23, 1943. Following an assembly program, a dance for students and returning graduates was held in the gymnasium. This year's celebration was devoted to honor PHS graduates now in the armed forces. Bonnie Jean Holden and Louise Claire Du- Bois were appointed Historians of the year. The annual Arbor Day dedication, was held during April. At this, a tree was dedicated to former PHS students who are serving in World War II. A Bond Rally, which was sponsored by the Student Council, was termed very success- ful. This rally consisted of a parade over the School, pep bands, singing, cheers, and cli- maxed by an assembly, in which students were urged to purchase war stamps and bonds. JOE DANCE.-B. V. EDWORTHY CHAPTER Ray Sunton. Sponsor: Bill Pluwmnn: Charles Rinkelz Earl Jameson? Linville Mumrnl, BUNNY CARLSON-IIAVIII NEW f'HAP'l'ER mn M. Right-'Bob u....z....m... Mum.. F...n.... M. mc.. Ma... ..p..n.... P....1 w.n.fx.. Gilbert hm...x.1.....1. v... 1'u.....-..... F' A g . J. L. HUTCHINSON-JIMMIE WELCH CHAPTER I..-n m.. nm.. .Tea u..un......g Harry c:....... Tn... 1-:v...... sob Isenburz: M.. J, M. call... ..,.......... sz.-...Kp K.-........ J...-k M-.-..v...11. sub sow. .1-m.-.. Mm... ADVISORY BOARD L.-n to um.. M., 14... s........... M.. m...x.- mm...-f.. Re... Arm...- A..........ng. M., rm.. ximr..-.a. M.. J. l.. Hutchinson: Mr. rn... Lame... ur............. M.-. J. M. u..n..-. M.. ul... Aka... 4 HIY CHAPTERS Loft Ln R.gm-.nm c0....vm lu.. scum. Jamie Bermncinn: Mr. 1 HW Hi-Y, 1943-44 The Hi-Y Clubs of Pittsburg were organized in 1911, and have had a continuous existence for over thirty years. The Hi-Y has become the major boys' organization of Pittsburg High School. This school year found many of our boys already in service or planning to leave soon. Therefore, it was decided to combine the six original chapters into three, keeping the same chapter names. Mr. Glen Akin became the sponsor of the Bunny Carlson-David New Chapter, Mr. Martin Collie, the sponsor of the J. L. Hutchinson-Jimmie Welch Chapterg Mr. Roy Stanton, the sponsor. of the Joe Dance-B. V. Edworthy Chapter, Mr. Claude I. Huffman became general director and chairman of Hi-Y work. Mr. Fred Lampton sponsored the Roosevelt Junior Hi-Y and Hi-Y candy sales. Our Advisory Council consisted of Rev. Arthur Armstrong, Walter Lemon Cof local city' Y J, Mr. J. L. Hutchinson, and Mr. Clyde Hartford, with Principal Finis M. Green acting as chairman. The second week of school, Hi-Y with Girl Reserves sponsored the annual Boy and Girl Mixer on Hutchinson Field under the floodlights. Some two hundred participated. At a. combined meeting of sponsors and cabinets, the tentative program for the year was planned. Hi-Y then began a busy and profitable program with the following events the highlights of the year. We entertained the District Hi-Y convention early in the fall. During the early winter months, Mr. Clyde Hartford conducted a very beneficial series of conferences for qi period of one week. Hi-Y conducted the general chapel for Thanksgiving, furnishing special music and a speaker. At a fine- general meeting we were enabled to hear Mr. Ralph D. Rodkey who spoke on Resolutions Early in February, Hi-Y with Girl Reserves arranged for two general meetings, three open forum meetings, and many personal conferences with the Lawrence Lacour Evangelistic group, who were holding meetings at the Methodist church. Much good came of this program. We are planning to send a delegation of boys to Camp Wood this summer. In spite of the war, Hi-Y has carried on successfully. GR. GROUP OFFIC ERS W1-,vl Mia! ..... L- Fronl Row-Loi:-xl Allen, Pat Lam-, Mary Adele Woodbury, Esther Grace SPONSORS Lewis, Bonnie Holds-n. Back Rowflbottiv Lou Thomas, Mary Lou Garrison. Peggy Vocliran, .le-an Scha:-its-cn, Norma Tcvis, Mavis Brevvinglnn. Norma Evans, Martha Jane Anderson, Carol Brown, Miss Stevens. Ruth Ann Williamson, Rhoma Schmidt. -b I Bette Dunbar, Mildrvcl Klm-in, Miss Gable, Inae Marie White, Louise MISS Hallvy Claire DuBois, Polly Beauchamp. Mrs. I,G'vl'ir4, M L0 ary u Griflin, .lo Ann Laughlin, l-'erul Coulter. Miss Bailey, Shirley Sherman, Eva Evans. Alive Vonisluck Virginia Tuvnll vm. L f'li1ll'l' Mailio, Siu--lfisher. v A S' eww' Juml Ann Davmson' We Miss Siepnens Nun Evans, Katha- Slinkman, Miss Whili-. l-'lorrnw Laughlin. Peggy Mir-WS Whllv- lflppv-rfmri, Mary Carolyn Daugherty. GIRL PESE PVES Girl Reserves is the most significant organization for girls in the Senior High School. The purpose of this worthwhile group, which all girls should join, is To find and give the best -its motto, To face life square- ly. There were one hundred eighty-three members this year. The first social activity sponsored was a mixer . This event was held on the football field with the Hi-Y members as guests. A Big and Little Sister party was held later in the season. Old G. R. members were the hostesses or big sisters and the new members were invited as little sisters. It was for the purpose of welcoming these new members. The last event in the spring was a Mother-Daughter Tea. This tea was an opportunity for the mothers to get acquainted with each other. The high-light of the year was the district conference held here. The theme was 'tTo face life in war-time. The girls were praised very highly for their splendid organization of it. It was truly successful and was an inspiration to all who attended. Several worthwhile programs were sponsored by this group. The General Cabinet meetings are held once a month for the purpose of making plans for Girl Reserve programs. The program chairmen of the various groups also meet once a month for the interest of their indi- vidual programs. Each Girl Reserve strives to express her personality through the code of her organization. The Girl Reserve Code: As a Girl Reserve I will try to be Gracious in manner Impartial in judgement Ready for service Loyal to friends Reaching toward the best Earnest in purpose Seeing the beautiful Eager for knowledge Reverent to God Victorious over self Ever dependable Sincere at all times PU RPLE. AND WHITE. STAFF Aff! W ma- -- Arvel Anderson, Printer: Jack Sparks, Business Manager: Jack Brum- baugh, Editorg Peggy Epperson, Co-Editor: T'ed Hulfman, Assistant Business Manager. Mr. White and Mrs. Peterson, Sponsors. Justine Fanska Georgia Wilson Dorothy Majors, Bob moehlen 1 -1 I K k ' Jo Ann Laughlin, Jim Conover, Joe Urban, Wilma Kern, Ramona Uter- The Purple and White, the annual publication of Pittsburg Senior High School, celebrates this year its 45th anniversary. Few schools-if any-in Kansas can boast of such a record. The first edition of the annual was in the school year of 1899-1900. P. T. Ellis and Clyde Moore were the first editors, working together with- out the aid of the faculty. From 1900 to 1910, each annual was made up of a Thanksgiving, a. Christmas, and a Commencement number. From 1910 to the present time it became an annual affair. Many prominent business men of Pittsburg have been editors of the annual. Some of these are Dr. Harold Rush, Dr. Glen Halliday, Troy Lane, Edward Patterson, and others. The purpose of The Purple and White is to record for the graduates especially the scholastic activities of that year. All students. look forward to the issuing of the annual and enjoy signing fellow students' annuals. It has been a tradition since the first annual to elect an Annual King and Queen. Any senior with scholastic qualities may take out a petition and acquire the signatures of twenty-five students. Votes are awarded for each annual sold, and from these and votes cast by the student body, the year's King and- Queen is determined. They are then crowned at the Coronation Ball. The book is financed by the contest sales and by the students. This year the annual prides itself in the 190 patrons who subscribed for ad- vertising by having their names printed under Patron . Publication of the book is made by a student staff, chosen from out- standing members of the senior class by the principal and faculty. The staff this year is as follows: Editor ......... . .... .......... ..................... ...... J a c k Brumbaugh Co-Editor .............................. ..- ....... Peggy Epperson Business Manager ............,........ ......... Jack Sparks Assistant Business Manager ........,..,................,,., Ted Huffman Printer ...................... ..,............................ . ....... Arvel Anderson Literary Editors .....,...........,., Bob Osborn, Dorothy Hammick, Dorothy Majors Artists .................,...... Jo Ann Laughlin, Jim Conover, Wilma Kern, Joe Urban, Ramona Utermoehlen Typists ........................ Wilma Brett, Georgia Wilson, Justine Fanska This year Mr. White and Mrs. Peterson are sponsors. Mrs. Peterson deserves much recognition for her service for the past twenty years as sponsor. M RS. DORA PETERSON ,R THE. BOOSTER A .X N4 Columnists I Sport Editors is Edna Kauder, Mary Adele Woodbury, Mary Jean Bill, Jean Ann Cremer and Writers .i,,,,., Jim Ludlow, Dorothy Majors, Bob Osborn Editors , , , Dorothy Hammick, Louise DuBois, Florence Laughlin . Q1 Q. , 1 Advertising and Business Managers ,.,,,,,,, , Dorothy Majors, Mary Lou Griffin, Margaret Spineto, Colleen Woodside - l L51 ' , ' ' ., cg gl. -' 1 I ngpoirrgns Edna Kauder, Mary Jean Bill. l ' ' i- ' . 7 ' 'QVA A Margaret Spineto, Dorothy Mgiors ' f f A . aw ff' - L' D 'I .Ulf ..4- li ' vw The Instructor Mr. Cromer THE BOOSTER The Booster was begun by Miss Laura Finley in 1915. It has grown from a two page paper to at four page, six column paper. It is a member of the Kansas Interscholastic Press Association, the Quill and Scrollg and the National Scholastic Press Association. Each year, the Booster has won awards from state, national, and international contests. Editors-Louise Claire DuBois, Florence- Lee Laughlin, and Dorothy Hammick Page Editors-Charles Million, Floyd Hogard, Robert Osborn, Mary Adele Woodbury, Louise Claire DuBois, Dorothy Hammick, Jean Ann Cremer, Florence Lee Laughlin, Dorothy Majors, and Colleen Wood- side Sports Editor-Robert Osborn Sports Writer--Jim Ludlow Exchange Editors-Florence Lee Laughlin, Bobbie Jean Delaney, and Edna Kauder Business Managers-Dorothy Majors and Margaret Spineto Advertising Managers-Colleen Woodside and Mary Lou Griflin Circulation Managers-Dorothy Hammick, Mary Jean Bill, and Jean Ann Cremer Feature Writers-Colleen Nelson and Edna Kauder This year the journalism class is limited to one hour because of con- flicting class schedules and reduced teaching staff. Three changes in the Booster staff have occurred. One person, acting as editor-in-chief with the aid of four page editors, has been used instead of following the usual policy of co-editors. The Booster has endeavored to keep students in school through printing opinions of influential businessmen on the value of staying in school and publishing student editorials on similar subjects. The Booster has attempted to put into practice its slogan, Dedicated to the best interests of Pittsburg High School , by printing stories di- rected toward creating a better spirit between students and teachers and serving in the armed forces. Newscasts for the purpose of informing students about current happenings have been given every Tuesday during the first semester and every Monday during the last semester. It has sponsored letter writing to former students of PHS who are between the school and the community. The Booster's news writing is done under the supervision of Mr. gleredith D. Cromer and its printing is under the direction of Mr. John . White. sw' Sc 0'4ff mm m -9Zf4550qr5'i ' - W ' W 'I' - E QUILL AND SCROLL .f. Left to Right- Louise Claire DuBois, Florence Lee Laughlin, Dorothy Hammick, Bob Osborn. QUILL AND SCROLL. Quill and Scroll is an honorary society for high school journalists. In Pittsburg High it is known as the William Allen White Chapter, named after the world famous Emporia editor, who died recently. Qualifications for membership in this organization are dependent upon three factors: first, the sponsor must. recommend them, second, they must rate scholastically in the upper one-third of their classy third, they must be approved by the principal. Members of the organization for the year 1943-44 were Florence Lee Laughlin, Louise Claire DuBois, Mary Adele Woodbury, Laura Belle Rush, Dorothy June Hammick, and Robert Osborn. F L fi X7 Tl-I 'XX fy ' T x R RINTERS S i Row I-Left to Right Ruby Starks, Muriel Gregor, Berniece Stout, Madaline Richwine. Richard Baert, John Gaddy. Row II-Left to Right Jack Hendricks, Clifford Wheeler, Norman Holloway, Fred Kiger, N Buddy Billings, Jack Matthews. G Row III-Left to Right Joseph Rinard, Eugene Francis, Bob Brown, Norman Hall, Edward G Greer, Joe Moley, Arvel Anderson, Vivialn fTwoiel1 Ratt, Mr. John White, instructor. Q, 5, .fJUNl0l? RED CROSS .0 . 4' ':.':l-,J X f Row I, Left to Rishi- - 0 tl , Cl ire Magie, Carol Brown, LOTIIH Mg23?.n?,ax?Cfn eMHP3lU9li9rv Shirley Patrick' Mary Carolyn Daugherty- Row II, Left to Right'- ' G - , Colleen Harrison, Betty Jo Mayes, Mggrilarlrfolg, Doris EVHDSY Reba Robards Helen Buford. Thelma Merrick. Row III, Left to Right- . 4 ' h b G ' h m, Alice Comstock, Martha Qmit 1, KES-::l9:?H8 I5LlH?T, Mrs' Mitchell' Norma hvalnb' Mavis BrewinHi0H, Dollene Foster, Arden Wmdbor' During the first semester the Junior Red Cross Club sponsored several worthy projects. The team began with a membership drive which was a success. In the weekly meetings several attractive scrapbooks of jokes were made and sent to war veterans and servicemen. Then the girls-under the assumed name of Knittin'-kittens -completed a lovely afghan to be sent to an orphan's hospital in Kansas City. The- professionals taugh the non-knitters and a good deal of purling and knitting was done. Tentative plans for working at the canteen were made by Mrs. Mitchell and the officers. The groups planned the redecoration of the school clinic but the semester was soon ended. However, a great deal of worth- while work was completed. Officers during the first semester were President, Mary Harpoleg Sec., Esther Grace Lewis. The sponsor was Mrs. Mitchell. X JUNIOR PED CRO .if ,' I' - Q Q e, '- xg Row I, Left to Right- Ida Mae Graham, Polly Lashbrook,' .Shirley Sherman, Ferol Coulter, Ruth Ann Wlliamsosili Esther Grace Lewis, Muriel Gregor, Dorothy Sml Row II, Left to Right- th H ll , L dene Meiers. Reginah Arthur. M1gaIMi'?cheLil,eIMelii1a Oldham, Ellarose Scates, Ramona Utermoehlen. Row III, Left to Right- Geneva Graham, Betty Whitter, Vililinia Huff' man. In the second semester many activities were carried out in Junior Red Cross. These thirty-five members also made scrapbooks and afghans for servicemen. Many worked at the theaters durin the R d C d ' g e ross rive, collecting contributions from patrons. Junior Red Cross members worked t th a e canteen, wearing regular uniforms. Some of the members took the Red Cross nutrition course and received certificates. Many of the members have planned to continue working during the summer vacation at the canteen and any other place that needs their service. These activities were under the leadership of Ferol Coulter, Presidentg Ruth Ann Williamson, Secretaryg and Mrs. Mitchell, Sponsor. 0 1 SENIOR SERVICE SCOUT5 Row I, Left to Right- Elinor Phillips, Nancy Messenger, Carol Brown, Inae White, Rhoma Schmidt, Ruby Starks. Row II- h . . . . W L Anita Hilboldt, Marilyn Hyatt, Lavon Masquelier, Esther Grace ewis, Mary Harpole, Mrs. Mary Francis Woodward. R III- olitvuth Green, Helen Johnson, Virgina Huffman, Lois McKinney, Ruth Mertz, Helen Anderson, Betty Wilson. R IV- Olvlvargaret Tustin, Peggy Jo Cochran, Ella Lou Atkeson, Betty Geest, Ruth Ochme. Row V- Helen Curteman, Melcy Wheeler. Senior Service Scouts is a very worthwhile group which was or- ganized during the second semester. It provides an opportunity for those who are eligible to perform further duty in work similar to that of Girl Scouts. Former Girl Scouts are preferred as members. The number of sophomores and juniors who may become members is limited to thirty- six. Seniors may not join because each girl is expected to fulfill two years' duty. Their services are performed in the local hospital, army canteen, and in the supervision of Brownie troops. In the hospital they assist in serving trays, arranging flowers, and in performing other miscellanous duties. They assist in serving at the service-men's canteen. The Senior Scouts supervise the partial training of younger Girl Scout troops. The motto of the Senior Service Scouts is, Be prepared -their slogan, Do a good turn daily. The promise of this capable and lasting organization might also be the promise of a useful and enjoyable life. I will do my best at all times and under all circumstances to deserve the name of Senior Ser- vice Scout. I shall try to be dependable, self-reliant, and unselfish. I want to be useful to my community and to my country, the United States of America. 41, uw ':.-fn. , 1 H., x Q. rw 5 Ty! ggi, ,-i 1 1' A I A F - 1 5 ..,'+ ,, ' ,V 1, a Q r 5 A. 1 , Q .- 9 'F . Y ' , a:M'f .. A f 5 3. 'ff' '.--.1 , w.,4'3 , 51' Wy 15,6-ng,, f f 31 -5 ,.i,1i- - J ,. ,,..,,,: ,. 3 - fixff' X-it 1 f , .. , I Fry ,.::?k,g,,j. W . Aff'-,f., --H,Zf:0 .Q :aft-:f v - I -- ' ,-.4 r ,J f - ,fm - MF N, .,j:vv?L,,! 131 J- p ,M ,z 7,4 f Q ,,,,aZ,3f J . Q , ,V -. . mxjww '.'.. .IJ-f-'.f-J... 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Pittsburg enjoyed one of its best seasons in some time this year by going through the eight game schedule with six wins, a tie, and one loss. The Dragons were unofiicially the SEK champs as there was no official SEK league this year. Among thc outstanding Dragon gridsters were Bob Schwanzle, who earned himself a position on the traditional All-State eleven at halfback, and Joe Urban, who was given honorable mention at center. Schwanzle, Urban, Floyd Kennett, and Keith Allmon were placed on the unofficial All-SEK first eleven. The team was coached by Arkie Hoffman and Bunk Bournonville. The season's record : ' 47 Pittsburg .,......,. Ft. Scott ..... 6 12 Springfield 12 ....... 25 Miami ....., , ...... .. 19 7 Joplin 33 a .....f.. 13 Iola ..,...,,....,, 12 -..-. 44 Ft. Scott .......,-- 0 25 Columbus 6 .... .. 38 Parsons . .,f. ,,..... 1 7 Total ..A., .. .,.... 206 Total ...,. 105 C. FOOTBALL LEWIS HANES - Guard When the game got the roughest, that is when Louie liked it the best. His cool, steady ball playing coupled with his drive and determination made him one of the best guards in the district. He is a senior. ROBERT HUNTINGTON - End Bob's pass catching and defensive ability earned him a berth on the first team this year. He was regarded as one of the fastest boys in the Pitt lineup. His endurance and drive will be greatly missed next season. CARL CRELLY - Tackle Carl started the '43 season as a second-string back. His sheer determination to make good advanced him to first team, not as a back, but as a tackle. He is a junior and will be counted on next year. DON BROOME - Guard When Don pulled out of the line to flatten an end or to run interference, the opposition really knew it. He is only a junior and this 180 pounds of speed and drive will climb to even greater successes next year. JOE URBAN - Center Joe had never played center before this year, but when Pitt was in need for a ball snapper, he stepped in and took over the job. In addition to his centering duties, Joe booted the ball on the kickoffs. As a reward for his work, he was chosen on the All-SEK team and given honorable mention on All-State. He is a senior. RAY EVANS - Guard Cookie only weighed 140 pounds and was the shortest member of the squad, but he made up for size with fight, drive, and speed. Ray is a senior. FLOYD KENNETT - Halfback Floyd is another boy who deserves much of the credit for making the backfield click as it did. Although he was used chiefly as a block- er, he cashed in on numerous scoring chances. His efforts this year garnered him a berth on the All-SEK team. He was elected hon- oraryco-captain of the team and will be lost by graduation. KEITH ALLMON - Tackle Keith and his 200 pounds was the largest man on the squad. Crashing through the ene- mies' line to make bone-crushing tackles was his specialty. He was placed on the All-SEK team. Keith was a junior this year, but will not be back as he is in the armed forces. LINVILLE MUMMA - Guard Len came to PHS from Arkansas and showed that he had plenty of fighting spirit by earn- ing his numeral. This likeable guy will be lost by graduation. PAUL WALLACK - Tackle Paul is another boy who will be lost by grad- uation. He could always be counted on to go in and do a good Job, and will be missed next year. MILTON FADLER - :Tackle Milton has one more year to play for PHS. This year's experience will aid him greatly next season as a hard scrapping tackle that he is. JOHNNIE GLASER - Halfback Johnnie was another major cog in the Dragon attack. His size, determination, and hard, neck-breaking drive made him more than just a threat to his opponent. He is another senior who will be hard to replace this com- ing season. FOOT BALL TENBROOK KING - Center Tim was only a sophomore and displayed a lot of hard football. His size aided him greatly in making those smashing tackles and decisive blocks. He left PHS to attend a military school and will not be back next season. BILL ENDICOTT - Back This was Wild Bill's second year to earn a letter and he turned in. a lot of outstanding ball. He will be back next year and big things are expected of him as a passer and runner. JIM CoNovER - Back Jim didn't come out for football until after the season started and really made up for lost time. He is a junior and will be a triple- threat scat-back next season. MERLIN KNAUP - Back Merlin's shifty running and hard drive will aid him a lot in making a success next season. He is only a sophomore. JACK SPARKS - End Jack had plenty of size and pass-catching ability, and he used it to good advantage in earning his letter. Jack is another boy who graduates. ROBERT SCHWANZLE - Fullback Bob undoubtedly turned in this best year of football this season. He was one of the most outstanding ball p 1 a y e r s in the state. Possessed' with the exceptional ability to run, pass and kick, Bob was chosen on the All-SEK team and also selected on the annual All- State eleven as halfback. He is a senior, and was elected honorary co-captain of the squad. DOLTON ASKINS - End Coach Hoffman had a flock of fast ends this year and Dump was no exception. He was rough as they come and had that never-give-f up attitude. Dolton will be hard to replace next season. ROBERT LORENZEN - Quarterback Gooch was the only junior in the Pitt back- field and did more than just hold down this position. This was his second year on the varsity squad and his aggressiveness and ability to handle the ball earned him the quarterback spot. He is an exceptional passer and will be counted on to do big things next year. ROBERT PATRICK - End Bob was one of the best pass-snabbing ends on the squad this year. He is only a junior and will be a great help in next year's grid team. ROBERT OSBORN - End ' Bob's skill as a ball handler and his fine sportsmanship made him a valuable asset to the team. He is a senior and will be lost by graduation. RICHARD NESCH - Tackle This was the first year of football for Rip and he displayed a lot of tight and deter- mination in earning him'his letter. He is another lost by graduation. BILL SPENCER - Tackle BiIl's size aided him in turning in a lot of fine football this year. He will be lost by graduation. Bill is in the Army Air Corps. I ww 5 . in liew ,iv Q A 1 Q av., ' F6 its i,fl'+-gi 'aff F' iilamlu EW ,. .M Pyg- X A M Q, A ,. ,'., ,Lib ki .A.Q V Q A , ,QL , A Q41 K Yi .QM-pu., ,' A , ,W . an-usuninf 'WV ,. , wh., v M BASKETBALL Left to right:-Glaser, Fadler, Urban, Crelly, Farris, Osborn, Hallman, Endicott, Huntington Knaup Lorenzen Purkey King Shoup Despite the war and its transportation difficulties, basketball carried on almost as usual with Pittsburg having a schedule otljfteen games They finished the season with nine wins and six losses They were de feated in the Regional tournament 34 to 29 by Parsons The team was coached by Arkie The season's record: Pittsburg 27 H ., V 20 I! VI V 23 ,, . 21 , , ,, 22 , . 24 60 , 31 44 15 37 26 ' f 34 37 Total , 459 Hoffman. Miami , ,, Joplin ,, ,, , ,, Ft. Scott Parsons , ,, Iola . , . Columbus Chanute . ,, Ft. Scott , Parsons Baxter Springs Columbus .A Miami , ,, Joplin ,, Iola .. , ,, Baxter Springs Total ,, , ,,,, BASKET BALL ROBERT LORENZEN - Guard Gooch is another Pitt substitute that turned in a good job when called on. He is only a junior this year and will be counted on to do big things next year. JOE URBAN - Center ' This was Joe's first time to come out for basketball and he could be counted on to do a good job whenever he was called on. Joe racked up 23 points throughout the season. He is a senior. JOHNNIE GLASER - Center Johnnie had previously played forward but stepped into the center position with ease this year to become the leading scorer for the locals. He racked up 147 points for a 9.8 average. His 6'-3 height and hustle gave him the recognition of being one of the best scrappers and rebounders on the squad. Johnnie is a senior. ROBERT OSBORN - Guard Although Red was the shortest member on the first five he earned himself a spot as guard. After a slow start from the field he turned in a total of 61 points to become third high Dragon scorer with a 4.0 average. This is his last year for Pitt. MILTON FADLER - Guard Millie was only a junior and stepped in to a first team guard position with no varsity experience behind him. He turned out to be one of the best defensive men on the team. Milton contributed a total of 48 points to the team for a 3.2 average. BILL ENDICOTT - Forward Bill lettered for the second time this year and was a valuable substitute. He tallied 15 points during the season and will be back next year. ROBERT HUNTINGTON -- Forward This was the second year that Bob played with the varsity squad. It was his first year to play on the first five and was classed as one of the best iioor men on the team. Al- though not as potent scorer as some he tallied 46 points for a 3.1 average. Bob is a senior. OLIVER SHOUP - Forward Although Ossie was handicapped with a trick knee he was one of the big threats in the Dragon attack. Master of the Western one-hand shot, this 6'-3 senior amassed a total of 107 points to hold down second high scorer on the Pitt team with an average of 7.1. First M Pitt T ahes Parsons 23-17 In Thrilling Home Contest cola Ext w 0 ' ' Hete fffff S1n Bak NWN i Lac Mu, Due, - em f S sn Local, W Ywst 0 Basket 5 ow 1ussXe N1 T3 First W' ye ln emma mms em Semlame 'NW Glase m mess Deiewve Contest LGQ NS.?GK with gemgfl Man max Geist' shvun sgnteenf B s Tan Lacals fu P Fin Pi mbaugh W' 0aHSA d Sr Home C al 'fme,,, amen Er Sm Split Ha Ula 0f455 Foisaratal t half Fgrmer Games Schwanzle Urban G vfsirffggxr Recn - - ' et gnltlon gn - All-K Flrst E . allsa 0 'Ugets Y-391 selecrifven 'S Best in History f S Q30 - HS DUO toph - 0 S . 03 H53 R5 Yxu ysma' P'0Eram H pnllg-f. - F . ar '01 Rvnsutdqyxh our NIghtS rscllg Baht we wx - E151 Uf C3 wwe-anfle fe - yyss-.OWN ge P' u,,, ' p Sc Hxt . T ala afe P35901 0 as pen!! By-S' Field of E. ll 01115 T83mS P lghteen S I TBSQ t fffanzamxlfniafs L H Large was ed Benefit Games oc 1 n . In Slings? Mm Tuesday Nnght eetmg Lleutenants vs Acash P Reserves Hightight fig . rhfaxed ,ff vxxxsemg new ,nt Anglglzgugfieag' Hanes B1 To B 'Y Af ands ' wmee we W Y Me 6 Nareh8-110m Haafbim el' nasmm S ve Cu, cqhfes Wm paft tall In K ed T ansas he 8 Favored RMS I if KANSAS STATE ALL-STARS FOOTBALL TEAM Wt Pos. Player . School E Dick Bogue 178 Wichita East T San Hunter 19B Leavenworth G Harold Fielding 175 Manhattan C Bob Brenner 177 Ward G Virgil Tucker 161 Hutchinson T Mel Gray 205 Salina E Tom Sewell 192 Topeka B Cliif McDowell fel 171 Lawrence B Bob Schwanzle 180 Pittsburg B Ronnie Webster 168 Manhattan B Ralph Brown 200 Newton SECOND TEAM THIRD TEAM ,X 'D Q 'J AJ 6, E. Hill, Lawrence E L. Fields, Cherryville L. Monroe, Newton T W. Skeeters, Parsons F. Daneke, Topeka G O. Olson, .Oberlin T. Gay, Wichita North C F. Stone, Fredonia R. Wells, Junction City G C. Teegarden, Rosedale J. Barger, Wichita East fel T L. Moody, Norton H. Elmer, Manhattan E B. Shepard, S. Mission L. Sexton, Wichita East B D. Melvin, Seaman W. Kellenberger, Cherryvale B H. Bryan, -5Neodesha, icy S. Reynolds, Wichita North B L. Davies, Wyandotte J. Fink, Topeka B D. Carson, McPherson HONORABLE MENTION: ENDS-Polk, Wichita North: Evans, Russell: Brunoehler, gains rn And Shgxlfwaggllcasef Parsons: Walb, Topeka: Wilkerson, Humboldt: Channel, Wyandotte. TACKELS-Carey, Stafford: Bennett, Ottawa: Wassen- berg, Marysville: Herd, Argentine: Rouse, Wichita East: Jones, Hill City. GUARDS-Canfield, Concordia: Freed, Dodge City: Pol lom, Seaman: Montgomery, Lawrence: Down, Manhattan. CENTERS-Urban, Pittsburg: Nawkins, Olathe: Parker, Russell. BACKS-Taylor, Phillipsburg: Gray, Meade: Eilerto, Hill- sboro: Bertuzzi, Arma: Patterson, Abilene: Huggins, Olathe: Hertel, Hays: Dummler, Russell: Harney, Cherry- vale: Walthall, Coffeyville: Geyer, Oberlin: Bussart, Wam- ego: Srack, Manhattan: Knight, Salina: Welty, Hill City: Price, Topeka. Osbogub Oswm' ' ' nm E and Oliver 5:2223 no-cavlinc were 0 has C ' lllolhe 1943 g,,l3:3:3Ii meet ball teamlllst Bob vlwed . of the team- xc cagers ima mg 4 for the Pun, ward- Bum gum. . ed fo' . ar. time Lrrlazenim-5 :ss exizcts Shoup is elglltifynservite some' to be gglled in time in June' Pittsburg Senior H. S. FOOTBA 1944 Basketball Schedule PM 1' QSCIIEDIII p L. PigtLZ'f'L' 46, 1.50,.L SC 4 ' UCC. 23-PHS 27, Miami 29 UCL 2211-Z' Ig Sm-il pil G Jan. 4-PHS 20, Joplin 21 oct, 2,rMmmf 'fffwld 12 . N ' JSJOJI' ' hl'l'e Jan. 7-Fort Scott there! NOV. 4xI05 IH, Umm. Jan. 14-Parsons fherej i Ngcf- :?XC0l':l'mhlhv1'v l Jan. 21-Iola ftherej Novi' 2g'XF01-1 S0322 them. Jan. 28-Columbus there! QWPFWSOHS, All Intro Feb. 1-Chanute Ktherej Faye-. N, me Feb. s-Fr. scott ftherep Flfbau Calif C Feb. 11-Parsons ftherej ,Ie JM Kvnnetfms Electga - - Feb. 15-Baxter Springs 1943 EPB elected Lind Bob Schw., there, ing. 0f'as'0ns'1aSt x'LaDtains of Feb. Feb. 25 18-Columbus ftherej -Miami Cherel Feb. 29-Joplin lherel Mar. 3-Iola fherej Mar 6-Baxter Springs 1. s Veek C Ark- quad m if 2 m , Iev, Hon-ma finzbprs in 0 cat- Tl S omceq .0:lg'h A BOWLING Bowling got under way late this year because of school starting late. Eight teams were made up of recruits from PHS, Lakeside Junior High, and Roosevelt Junior High. Elections were held for league odicers, and as a. result, George Story was chosen president of the league, Don Overman, vice-president, and Marvin White, secretary - treasurer. In January, however, George Story left for the Army. Hence, Don Overman was shifted to president, and Jim Ludlow to secretary-treasurer. Mr. John White was the sponsor. The teams competed against each other at one o'clock on Saturday afternoons. The eight teams included were Wolves Inc., Five Aces, Ram- bling Recks, Y Champs, Wolfettes, Pen Pushers, Slickers, and the Rangers. The Five Aces, which consisted of Don Overman, Bill Brumbaugh, Johnny Davis, Gene Benner, and Johnny Grisham, won the league for the for the first half, but the Wolves Inc. team took first place at the end of the year. Their team included Lewis Hanes, Paul Wallack, Jack Brum- baugh, Bob Freeto, and Jim Ludlow. Several tournaments were held throughout the year for the individuals who wanted to enter. Probably the most important one took place in April when Jack Brumbaugh received a medal for winning first place. . 3 fl li 'W Y I l Ii 1 'fi , X l?'1'f ' ll l lm l, Ni yi ie' LETTERMEN Back Row, Left to Right- Floyd Kennett, Linville Mumma, Milton Fadler, Bob Huntington, Coach Arkie Hoffman, Ray Dee Evans, Merlin Knaup, Bob Lorenzen. Row II, Left to Right- Bob Patrick, Don Bellamy, Jim Conover, Ted Huffman, Louis Hanes, Don Broome, Bill Spencer, Richard Nesch. Row I. Left to.Right- Jack Sparks, Paul Wallack, Dolton Askins, Ossie Shoup, Bob Osborn, Joe Urban, Bill Endicott, Bob Schwanzle, Johnnie Glaser. , ' ' LETTERMEN'S CLUB X l ' The Lettermen's Club, recently organized, is composed of boys who f ' have received a major letter in some sport-football, basketball, and track. ' 3 When Pittsburg played host to the Regional Basketball Tournament, mem- bers of the club helped by taking care of the tickets and performing other ,' jobs. Officers of the club are Bob Osborn, President: Jack Sparks, Secretary: , 1 ' Dolton Askins, Sergeant-at-arms. bs, ig I ,Pg ' 5--4' I N ? if Q p ill ii L L- p , o It 1.71 I L ofxoi I fb A 4: V R GAA. Left to Right, Back Row- Helen Lanyon, sponsor: Shirley Divollg Jean Hallg Rosalie Lenneg Ruth Mertzg Lois McKinney Dorothy Price Betty Rhodes, Joan Davis: Dorothy Majors. Left to Right, Row II Ladene Meiers, Melcy Wheeler, Reba Ruth Roberds, Jcrry Sharp, Dorothy Smith, Betty Sue Whittier Effie Rowe Helen Anderson, Alice Allen, Ella Lou Atkeson, Maxine Jones. Left to Right, Row I- Jean Johnson, Colleen Harrison, Wilma Kern, Mary Lou Griffin, Edra Hooten, Evelyn Bennett, Jo Ann Laughlin Ramona Utermoehlen, Helen Johnson. If you hear yells or whistle blowing coming from the gym on Wednesday evenings after school, you know that those feminine athletes of G. A. A. are back again. The purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association is to help build girls' physical efficiency, sportsmanship, and school spirit. Honors or awards are given to those members who work for them. They receive points obtained by riding horses, skating, hiking, swimming, bike-riding, bowling, tennis, archery, or any other indoor and outdoor sports. When a certain number of points have been earned, awards are given which include insignia: a large or small letter P : and G. A. A. pins. After three years of membership and hard work, a girl is honored with the highest award, which is a silver trophy. z - There are a number of sports in which the girls participate. These , , I include basketball, volleyball, armory ball, touch football, swimming, and L many others. Social activities are also carried out in G. A. A. such as chilli suppers, picnics, hikes, and skating parties. ,U 'I'he officers of the organization organize each meeting. They are President, Mary Lou Grifling Vice President, Wilma Kern, Recording Secretaries, Evelyn Bennett and Ramona Utermoehlen: and Treasurer, g Jo Ann Laughlin. The Girls' Athletic Association is under the supervision Ax of Miss Helen D. Lanyon, ' 1 I 'X Q l L4 Ng ' GAA. OFFICERS 1 Hi lislv' , Mary Lou Griffin, Wilma Kern, Ramona Utermoehlen, Jo Ann Laughlin, Evelyn Bennett. :W L-V IN ACTION x DRUM MAJORETTE5 Carol Price Martha Jane Anderson Jean Ann Cremer Jim Smeltzer, Mary Adele Woodbury, Lowell Berry, Lazelle Embrey, Ferol Coulter. Cl lE.E.R LEADEP-S X K X , l N 1 l 1 1. A , -- .4 -A 55, 151, r -'wqlgv' - LHP! ' '-1f'i'. H 5 2 51+'rQQ'.i.Ii? if 1320 gf 41? ' ,fir-3:5 '3 1 N ': ng . 1' , f rfgy- -3 X-W 1 ,.l.-4' V , 4,1 .-x- 27.3 ,,,.-.f.., z :afg3'i:1f'f'!5:- - .Lf ,if-V.-.--.fr-1? F, ' f ' L-i ' ii -, F. ,g --Ms... ,-- 1 r-:Q-nuff, , , ,A Ah ,,:f'f1,Qg,u,im Y V , V V Af.,-., ....,,MS5.......f:,, .1 Q . I 1139? hiv- Q, . N lgllliw. 'Q -V--n.,. n , X ,n--HQ.,--PH . if-' 3' L 75 3-tv ' ' ...R - - ax JY.. --hw 4 ,1q,,, 1-7 i :,f,f- ' ',.' a ,.,v, gf fan' ,1 Y T , - 3 ,., Q V , L I. 4,- pe ' , .gpifr ' .. 0 Gif . 41 'V IJ . Y .LA W' 1 , 1 if v ..- - I ' A - -1. ., 1 X LQ-My ,.,. , , '.fgv ':.:rma.a.- A A--.,,x4. X V, Q. 1. 'L Y ' ': . , V , V , 5 ,,,.-, .- 2 .. , ' giivigu It f i A a' - iw' -5 Yang-, ' . x: , iaglfw-7 3: ,,.,-. . ,.,A 1 Q V ,J-'Q'-f's f v,v,'r-Q,-L' -i - ,.,g1.,.g2.r--f-:'m'fyyf,,-,,.4.,-. . F, .n.,,,,,.,,. f .'.j.w.-n .f'T 'Fa, K gf' 1 - v r-i?Tf1.,.aa -- ..gL'9n.m.1er-'w-3-Qvia ,.., ,, . -N . 1 g,,.,,,-,glam-1 7' mmm 'i , -. ,, . , 'neu 1'-H , , ., .4:,..Ff'.'u' Jffn G ., Nm.-an gi,-JE -K x ..,g3ff5 'ai'1f ' P . H , .,.. X 'Ml Q -W-w-ubiir I '-A, .:,. . ' W 4251. H i dfax 17- gs 'f - I -if Pi L. -Z. ,.:I.1, - f. -nf... a. L 1+ 1 , lr .f 1 5 ' . 3 4 '. 'I ' . Japyq 5+ . fri' 7 ' A ' X ' , .fl 1 .' . :-arf' fa- . f 'A if? f'1 A Y L 'lZvff?S4:.1'2 -7 ., . .,.: 1' f ' Q, dw-,z?f 3-H-w,:..:r f ' .magff-g.vf1f.1.'..: . . lmwm First Roni- Harold Umphenour, Paul Wallack, Vada Lee Alden. Bob Kennedy, Al Kneebone, Bill Macheers Frank Burch Second Rowz! Vharles Rinkel, Ronald Holler, Betty Jo Mayes, Joy Stanford, Maxine Alden, Roger Halliday, Richard Cottrell Earl .lame son, honnie Mark, Victor Nalley, Peggy Vochran, David Lane. Third Row:- Richard Nesch, Jack Hob lsenburg, Richard Woods Don Enman, Betsy Caput, Buddy Brown. James Rupard, Charles C ancey im o Emerson, Jean Schasteen, Jack Helbig, Roy Seal, Lewis Hanes. Fourth Row:- Bob Hardesty, Herbert Medlin, Homer Albers, J. T. Gardner, Bill Burnside, Bob Scott. Lloyd Wilbert Billy Bufoial Charles Tustin, Virgil Kramer, David Kubler, Paul Coley, Lilbert Holcomb, Joe Horton, Joe Peel Paul Gilliland Bob Huntington. Fifth Row :- Wayne Parker, Mary Lou Garrison, Harry Cann, Leroy Stuckey, Tommy Anderson, Guy Knapp BAND OFFICERS: Student Directors-Lewis Hanes, Paul Wallack, Harold Umphenour. Field Ofiicers-Bob Huntington, Leroy Stuckey. First Officers-1. Bob Hardesty 3. Frank Burch 2. Richard Nesch 4. Merlin Zollars . Charles Tustin 2nd Officers-1 2, Floyd Kennett 3. Bill Spencer 3rd Ofiicers-1. Harry Cann 2. Ted Huffman 3. Herbert Medlin 4. Earl Jameson Although the armed forces have taken several of the band's first chair players, it has continued to keep up its fine quality and excellence. The band has played for many Bond drives and other important functions and is very proud of its record, The band members are proud of their organization and hope that it may flourish under the very able leadership of its director, Mr. Gerald M. Carney. ORCHESTRA Row I, Left to Right- Mary Cronin, Esther Grace Lewis, Paul Wallack, Peggy Cochran, Frank Burch, Joy Stanford, Polly Lashbrook, Jean Schasteen, Sue Fisher, Georgia Wilson. Row II- Colleen Woodside, Ruth Ann Williamson, Helen Anderson, Ruth Green, Arvel Anderson, Jim Flottman, Vada Lee Alden, Richard Emerson, Marjorie Moore, Maxine Fanska, Marjorie Prince. Row III- Huward Hallman, Alice Allen, Grace Cronister, Reginah Arthur, Ray Blanken, Virginia Huffman, Velma Lou Oldham, Wayne Parker, Mary Lou Garrison, Leroy Stuckey, Bob Huntington, Lewis Hanes, Herbert Medlin, Bob Hardesty. ...- -ff 'f.-3 FIRST SEMESTER CONCERT of the PITTSBURG HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA Gerald M. Carney, Dir. Thursday, Dec. 16th, 1943 Roosevelt Gym, 8:20 P.M. PROGRAM 1. Petite Suite de Ballet .....,............. . ...........,.,..,...,.tt Ch. Gluck Air Gai,- Spirit Dance, Musette, and Finale 2. Prelude iL'Arlesienne Suitel ......,,,.. ................,,,. G . Bizet The Orchestra 1. Blessed Redeemer ..,t......, - .,.,,......... ......... ..., . J . S. Bach 2. Robin Goodfellow .r,,.....,.,..,,....,.........i......, G. A. MaoFarron 3. Stephen Foster Chorus Fantasie ..,...,....,,,,,,, Jacobs-Foster 4. Lilah Cut Off Sampson's Hair ....,......... F. W. Hauseniiuck Soprano solo: Mary Adele Woodbory The Chorus 1. Deep Purple ............................ .,... ............................ P . de Rose Piano solo: Mary Cronin 2. Hillbilly Dance .................................... ........ . . M. Gould 'I he Orchestra 1. The Fairest of Earth ,.,,......,....,..... - ..........,. Runyan-Larson Soprano solo: Louise Claire Du Bois 2, All Out America ............... L ,,,.,........., L ...........,.,.,., The Krones 3. My Maryland, Selection ...................................... S. Romberg The Boys in Gray: .Tack Brumbaugh Mother: George Nettles Silver Moon: Bonnie Holden Your Land and My Land: The chorus 1, A Star Was His Candle ......,. - ..... L ..........,........,.., T. Del Rigo Contralto solo: Bonnie Jean Holden Soprano solo: Betty Dunbar 2. Our Footsteps Let Us Turn fChilde Jesusj ,,,, Swedish Carol Pat Clemens and Jack Brumbaugh 3 Song of Devotion fChilde Jesusl - ............... -. French Carol Betty Dunbar 4. Shine Thou Christmas Star iChild Jesusj ....,,.. Polish Carol Mary Adele Woodbury and Bonnie Jean Holden 5, Christmas Bells, Fantasy --..- ............ - .... -arr by E. Rapee The chorus and orchestra 1 'W' 11? -4 -v' 1 f A . will 53? 7' f ,IX ' f i il a5 21. 51. CHORUS QW Left to Right- lst.-Mary Adele Woodbury, Bette Dunbar, Laura Belle Rush, Louise Claire DuBois, George Nettels, Lowell Berry, Keith Michella, Bill McCoy, Pat Clemens, Jack Brumbaugh. Martha Jane Anderson, Alice Comstock, Dottie Lou Thomas, Bonnie Holden. 2ncl.-Virginia Tewell, Myra Stout, Mary Harpole, Lazelle Embrey, Helen Buford, Eloise Kirk, Kenneth Brown, Frank Burch, Bill Pipkin, Bob Hugi, Arnold McCool, Mavis Brewington, Lorna Mundt, Rhoma Jean Schmidt, Jean Cromer. Brd.-Bernice Standlee, Betty Meggino, Nancy Messenger, Kathe Slinkman, Virginia Hoffman, Audrey Sutton, John Lock, Jim Conover, Dan Elliot, Don Holt, Richard Blancett, Thomas Clark, Mary Lou Griffin, Carol Brown, Jeanne Mitchell, Shirley Patrick, Georgia Wilson, Alice Ann Schneider, Joan Wright. O L lo 0'1e da 'Va ,? v1,,,. tl, 'P 'lit efql 10113 8 be Q A, 074, for - - gZ'li 'e st D1-0 arch 0317, the pg, fe - Aplflum :re 1'ogu,,,lbnL putey Whse Yi Y V of I-oh. 'ld 6 5Se s he, 0,10 L h tj, 'haf 91- 'gf-9 A di, U90 . A at eL,l,eb,s'.V8e :,,t1PHf -SAE.. so Joh, dpkg, 260W-it Wa be all .sz tr 1 s a s dg Q ,2 v 4, tjgd ch: actgebted Lie. Zllhe amlalfehf 'V A 2 ' .5 0 ' 'wy,'7'S- if bf em, F Q, DW y' ,x fu ,A ' not is is the sic butrhey I ' Z ber, 011ep 'vv,,,, af. ' ., 'golf 'Oda We-v .sl ff' 13 r '-.,Q-4 iz, 1 X Y' '1 if . l, l -L X , K N 1 I l 9-'J cl: soo 0 0 ,V g A I I I - PEP BAND Row I Left to Right- Paui Wallack, Charles Rinkel, Ronald Holler, Jim Flottman, Guy Knapp, Bob Isenburg, Richard Emerson, Jack Helbig, Louis Hanes, Frank Burch. Row II Richgd Nesch, Bill Burnside, Bob Scott, Harry Cann, Leroy Stuckey, Joe Peel, Paul Gilliland, Robert Huntington. Row III- Robert Hardesty, Herbert Medlin, Charles Tustin, J. T. Gardner, Virgil Kramer. The Pep Band truly conforms to its name. It was the organization which added the zest to the pep assemblies which were held on afternoons before games. Its peppy music, played as the student body entered the auditorium, easily swung the minds of the students from studies to the lighter side of school life. This organization added much to the preservation of the good school spirit which prevailed this past year. I' ,v X X XX '- P W 'IH x lf! 0 .-1. X All' i K , ' 'Q 'Q V jlf. XXAY: . xi I A I 1 H s or 1, . .X RUDDI GO E n Left to Right- Louise Claire DuBois, Jack Brumbaugh, Bill McCoy, Bonnie Holden, Mary Adele Woodbury, Pat Clemens, George Nettels Bette Dunbar, Lowell Berry, Martha Jane Anderson. CAS-1: 015 Cilcxracfer-5 Sir Ruthven Murgatroyd fdisguised as Robinj ..Pat Clemmens Richard Dautless fMan-owar's Mani .........,...... George Nettles Sir Despard Murgatroyd Cwicked baronetb .. Jack Brumbaugh Old Adam Goodheart fRobin's servantl ....,..,..., Lowell Berry Sir Rupert Murgafroyd CFirst baronetj ........ ,.,..... B ill McCoy Rose Maybird fvillage maidenj .A,,.,,.. .. Mary Adele Woodbury Dame Hannah ,. ,.,....,.,, . .,.. ,....... ........,...,.... B o nnie Holden Mad Margaret ...,......................,................. Louise Claire DuBois Zonrh fprofessional bridesmaidj .,.... ............... B etty Dunbar Ruth fprofessional bridesmaid! ...- ........... ,,,, M artha Anderson Chorus girls-professional bridesmaids Boys are Soldiers, Villagers and ghostly ancestors. The place is the Village of Rederring in Cornwall, England. The time is about 1890. LEASE ON LIBERTY CAST OF CHARACTERS fin order of their appearancej Matthew Powell, Sr., nationally known Crusader .- Charles Rlnkel Vera Powell, a non-meddling mother 7,,, ,, Esther Grace Lewis Grammy, seventy-eight, but with the spirit of '76 , ,,,, . ., , .. ,,,,,,, . ,,,.,,. ,,,,,, , Lorna Mundt Ted, who inherits Grammy's spirit ,,,,,,,,,,, , Bill Macheers Jinx, bad luck, but adorable , .. , ,,,,,, Carol Brown Matt Powell, Jr., the son ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, ,, , Jack Marshall Fay Latimer, the successful applicant ,,t,, Rhoma Schmidt Matt Powell III, the grandson in the prologue . Bernie Allmon Magnolia, maid of the Penfield home , ,,,,,, Mary Harpole Miss Jennings, applicant for a position , ,,,,,,,, Inae White Paul Butler, an important youth leader ,. , Jim Conover Pickering, ace reporter Bob King Betty Lou, her dad owns the newspaper , Kathe Slinkman Rosalie Thayer, she's enthusiastic for a new order , , ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,.. . P e ggy Cochran Technician and Photographer . . ,,,,, , , Don Broome Reporters . ., Sue Fisher, Mary Lou Ellis Announcer . ,. ,,,, ,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , .. Ellwood Bath Nurse , , . , ,,,, .. , , Norma Tevis Mischa, who finds Utopia in the U. S. A. . Bob Menchetti Esther Grace Lewis, Carol Brown, Mary Harpole, Charles Rinkel, Rhoma Schmidt, Lorna Mundt, Bob Menchetti, Jack Marshall. GCT U SHS, 4 Back Row-Leroy Stuckey, .lack Brumbaugh, BOb Schwanzle, Paul Wallack, Pat Clemens, MISS Laney. W ' ht. M Lou Griffin, Colleen Woodside, Bonnie Front Row-ilicoaldlen, rlfmuise Claire DuBois, Alice Ann Schneider, Mari' Adele Woodbury. CAST OF CHARACTERS Letitia Carberry, Tish , Louise Claire DuBois Lizzie, Tish's companion , Laura Belle Rush Aggie, Tish's other companion Mary Lou Griffin Ellen Leighton, who runs The Eagle Hotel Bonnie Holden Charita, Mexican maid-servant . Joan Wright Luther Hopkins, hard headed, hard hearted Jack Brumbaugh Callie Hopkins, his daughter Alice Schneider Charlie Sands, Tish's charming nephew , ,, Paul Wallack Bettina Trent, unhappy young lady Mary Adele Woodbury Sheriff Lem Pike, who has romantic tendencies Pat Clemens Wesley Andrews, an engaging young gnan Bob Schwanzle Denby Grimes, moving picture director , Leroy Stuckey Dorice Gaylord, movie actress , Colleen Woodside Director-Miss Maude Laney - ' I . , u A Z f- ' A : -5 l PLAY 4 P35 'L er CDRONATION BALL ,S rf f 1st Row- Jeanette Price, Jackquelin Kay Cromer, Lillian Huffman, Caren Jean Cromer. 2nd Row- Jack Sparks, Mary Adele Woodbury, Jean Ann Cremer, Bonnie Holden, Queen Lois, King Dolton, Johnnie Glaser, Gilbert Strickland, Junior Crowe, Jack Brumbaugh. I , e ii I 1 g J F . 'Q f . 1 if 9, f , .-57533, X 5. 1 35 9 I 'x 'cf , -A -..Q-un.-... ,.......................... Q - :WT fs.-fit A-,fn lj ' T: 1,24 'big' ZIV' It A SUB U, I: ' - - -QS' 5 . A ..f 4 ' gb yu' 12 xi I ga - .. 4 fa f -I I W ' , '. i gig, ' :T f':.f'? 1.- - ' ' - 1 wa. . 1. , uf i881 4889 8951903 1-14 i889 - D095 903-I 6 mx- . 'jwy' L,.f . 1 -. . - MM ' ' , I 5 , fx X f' q , .' 1 .L 'ifjf ' N I9 - EVOLUTIUIEII UF' PHS. HISTORY of P H.S. if-lm H In its fifty-six years of existence- Pittsburg High School has occupied five sites. The first building, used from 1884-1889, was a frame building between 10th and 11th streets on the west side of Broadway. This building was torn down and from 1889-1893, students occupied the wld Washington School. In 1893 the high school was again moved to what is now known as Central School. In 1903 the first high school building was built. It was later the old Roosevelt Junior High between 8th and 9'th streets on Broadway. In 1921 our present school was completed, and in 1939 the new Roosevelt Junior High was added. From an enrollment of six students and two teachers PHS grew to its present enrollment of 488 students and 30 teachers. However, this is not its greatest enrollment. In the late 1920's there were nearly 900 students and 33 teachers. Pittsburg High School has been a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools since 1914. It is also rated as a class A school by the Kansas Department of Education. -.... . 4 - ,. b 2 CANDID SNAP AROUND PHS. S ,K 1 x 4 T iw . fi. f Q' I Eg Q' -h.wngW fv's1lW- ---- x . . Y' ' ' f , . L. 1 I , vm E' be 1 5 ' S L 'Sl . ,xx -Q , ,L z 1 N : if . ... 52:91 'X 'ik 'lLr i,'j?- F C ,. l P'is'S3?Ti C1 . ,fjzgfg W iidgfffkiw ,-f uf z 5-5 .Xi Q' V in 3. Q 3 il fx 1 5 f iz ' A . ' gi 1 I W s-ive L f'1'f' ,.'-5 a 'Skis' ,,, Q V-1 595 gl L f T ' in-V J Q I 6 ' .-if r U. f A' I win b X I k , ' w H -i ,. ...1 1-1- 91a U. is 'Y' , 'i ?'? ' N22 1 If . gag, Vw '.'ull ' Q .., . A 545' 1' '- .' 4 i. A MIK - N -1... ET TEMPUS FUGIT Sept. 27-Once again we inmates are deprived of life, liberty, and happi- ness for nine long and tedious months. Sept. 25-Sophomores trek homeward with weary feet-from trying to iind class rooms-and seniors with weary arms-from having to point out the way for the greenies . Sept. 29-Everybody buckles down to cruel tasks-first assignments are given. Oct. 4- PIedgies in sororities get kicked around school, salaaming and carrying trays. Oct. 6-Biology students venture forth to admire Dame Nat-ure's beauty-we think! Oct. Oct. Oct. 11-Hi-Y and G. R. members meet each other in the stadium. 13-Primary election in school. No stuffed ballot boxes discerned. 15-Election. Woodbury proves that it pays to write-in . Oct. 20-G.A.A. members stage a skating party and survive miraculously with a few minor bruises on their gluteous maximi. Oct. 28-The Seniors entertain themselves to a Halloween party. Jack Matthews appears as some chic young thing from the pages of Vogue . Nov. 1-Several students have sudden nervous prostrations at the end of each hour. This was the end of the first six weeks. Nov. 25-Teachers slip off to a teachers' convention in Independence. They must have gotten tired of the noisy Sophs. We get a vacation. Nov. 8-The first snow. Too bad it didn't snow the teachers in. Nov. 9-Boys put their brains to work on a V-12 test. Nov. 17-PHS girls are amazed at the sudden flock of boys. We are hosts to a district Hi-Y meet. Nov Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Claus. 19-Students come laden with junk jewelry to all-school dance. 25, 26-Thanksgiving vacation. We whup the Parsons Vikings. 3-Once again six more weeks of school catch up with us. 8-Pittsburg G. R. members entertain various towns in conference. 19-Schwanzle and Urban get recognition on Kansas All-star team. 23-We entertain Old Grads with an assembly and a dance. 24-31-Students are dispursed to trim the tree and welcome Santa Jan. 19-Students stage a treasure hunt for incomplete war savings stamp books. Jan. 25-The Navy licks the Army at an Infantile Paralysis benefit game. Jan. 21-Teachers express relief that one semester is over. Students also admit they are rather glad. Jan. 29-Even though it's Saturday, the G. R. is out soliciting on Infantile Paralysis Tag Day. Feb. 3-Elliott James baffles us all with his liquid air. Feb. 4-Purple and White staff chosen. Feb. 9-The Lacours provide excellent entertainment for the student body. Feb. 23-The Juniors decide to throw a spree. March 8, 9, 10, 11-The Regional Basketball Tournament is held here. March 10-The Charm Quartet charms the student body-particularly the front row of the sophomore section. March 16-Juniors present Lease on Liberty . March 17-The Student Council launches a Mouse Hunt. They didn't get all the rats. March 21-G.R. big sisters treat little sisters to a party complete with all-day suckers. March 31-The opera, Ruddigore , is claimed a success. April 18-King Dolton and Queen Lois ascend the royal throne and rule over all. April 21-The music departments of PHS and various schools hold a festival. April 24-PHS members clean-up around the campus. April 28-The gals prove that they, too, can be aggressive-Sadie Hawkin's Day. May 12-Students chuckle at predicaments of Tish , the leading role in the senior play of the same name. May 19-The Jr.-Sr. frolic is held and a good time was had by all. May 21-Baccalaureate. May 23- Babies must play! ,Sophies have a fun fest. May 26-Commencement. Seniors say hello to the world. Finis WWM ff X V-dx Sunset and evening star, And one clear call for me! And may there be no moaning of the bar, When I put out to sea, For tho' from out our bourne of Time and Place The flood may bear me far, I hope to see my pilot face to face When I have Crost the bar. Dean Dalton Hugh Daugherty Otto Friday Jack Gilliland Norman Kinsch William Lawrence Robert Lindsay William Magie Bert Nunn Edward Pennell Joe Spicer Robert Stover Galen Velia Jack Wintle . XFX N x xx B L .XFX PATRON A. J. Cripe Baking Co. American Service A. Messenger Lumber Co. Ash Drug Store Atkinson Armature Works Automatic Canteen Baker Printing Co. B. C. Morgan Beasley Tire Service Benelli Jewelry Bill Glennon Insurance Bill Hubbard's Garage Bill Pasini Standard Service Botefuhr Music Store Bowlus School Supply Bozick Super Service B.P.O.E. No. 412 Brinkman's Bumgarner Home 8z Auto Sup ply Burgin Sz Humbard Campus Cleaners Canteen Sandwich Shop C. :Sz A. Barbecue C. B. Stuckey Painter 6 Deco- rator Chloe Sz Johnie's Cities Service Oil Co. Cities Service Oil Co. John Lemon, Agent Clayton Co. Coca Cola Commerce Cigar Co. Commercial Fuel Co. Coney Island No. 1 Connet-Runyan Printing Co. Cozy Theatre Cpl. Charles W. Hines Crown Drug Company Daugherty's Smoke House Daugherty Tire Co. Dave Degen Dickey Clay D. .I. Saia Donoho Oil Company Dorsey-Eyestone Coal Co. Double Cola Bottling Vo. Downtown Motor Co. Dragon Inn Dr. Chas. Ellis Dr. C. H. Benage Dr. George J. Erskine Dr. H. L. Stelle J. G. Conley Marion Grandle M. S. Swisher R. H. Robinson W. A. Parrish Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. W. T. Plumb Ellsworth Undertaking Co. E. K. Smith Estie Evans Garage Fadler Produce Co. Ferguson Studio F. J. Hurst First State Bank Foodtown Super Market Fox Midland Theatre Frasco 8z Berry Frasco Bicycle Shop Freeto Construction CP. Gas Se-rvice Co. George F. Brenner Ginardi's Trocadero Gordon Transit Grant's Grave's Studios Harry Ward Holden's Clothiers Home Ice Co. Hotel Besse Hotel Inn Hotel Stilwell Hudelson Studio Huff's Cabins 8z Cafe The Hull 8z Dillon Packing Co. J. A. Fennimore Jack Cherry Ins. Agency Jack's Tavern Jameson's Quality Foods Judge J. O. Biggs Joe Smith Tobacco Co. John Kerns Johnie Wickware Josephine Youvon June Cooper Kelly Shoppe Kelter Auto Supply Kerr Grocery Klaner Coal Co. K.O.A.M. Kress Lawrence M. Walker Lavon Graham Holden Lorraine Hines Love's Triangle Grocery Mac's Food Market Mackie-Clemens Fuel Co. Mallards Tydol Service Station Marion Steam Shovel Co. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr . and Mrs. Nick Frasco . and Mrs. R. H. Noel . and Mrs. William Allen . C. E. Graham . F. H. Miller . Hugh F. O'Neill s. Floyd Frasco s. Marty Muse's Orange Bowl Ne wman's Otto Way Oscar Masquelier Pepsi Cola Pete Farabi Peter Pan -Cleaners Pioneer Coal Co. Pittsburg Barber Kz Beauty Supply Pittsburg Ice Cream Co. Pittsburg Market 8z Grocery Pittsburg Publishing Co. Puritan Dairy P. W. McCall Quincy Lumber Co. Rae Sz Postai Ra Ra inbow Roller Rink lph D. Rodkey Ritter Electric Shop Robins Grocery Rock Furniture Ro y Askins, Excavator Roy Hardin Ru nyan Fur Shop Semco Color Press Seymour Dry Goods Savant Sz Son Grocery Shirley Shop Showalter Shop Shultz Sheet Metal Skaer Radio Shop Sylvan Bruner The Bowl The Leader The National Bank Tinder Office Supply Turner's DeLux Neons United Iron Works Vanity Box Victor Simone Coal Co. Ward Bobbitt Funeral Home Wavette Beauty Shop Metropolitan Life Insurance Co Milady's Beauty Shop Moore and Tenny Morgan Radio Service l' and Mrs. Earl Montce Mr and Mrs. Floyd Abbott Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Wetzel Mr and Mrs Lloyd N. Allen Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Akey The King and Queen pictures were made through the court- esy of Rt-mbrandt's Studio. Williamson's Music House Wilson-French W. G. Parrott W. M. Nelson W. O. Myers Wright's Greenhouse Zettl's 802 Cab Co. 20th 8z Grand Shoe Shop Pl' 7. : 3,1 , . b.,.-E 14 V.. ,, Q - s ,z ' if f b. .. 1 ' ri . Wal .1 -.I H11- A. ,A .. -4 !'.- -.- V - . -, V .V .- - u 1. .1V . 'jf .5 1':1'7ffiL'.A- iz-. 'TP 'Q .Gif-, Q' ., .gl 1155:-J , V.. .,,, A, - . ,P-.1 '.'L .. . 1 1.P jr A ,Liv -, ,riff ' gifs--fm --V, 3'1 5? -.' .1 1- -..h ' U' ,, I. L f V-vbvg, . , ffwbqil- Q 'L 'i:g,,f'.' , ,TQ-A, ' . 1 I ' ' avi., 5 - J 1 r ,Vg -iv, J, I . , ,!.X.'. nr 1!n' . ,pb .- 'L -. . . .. -5, -' 311- ' I', - . I ,. . :A . --z-.qv ..... .u f Z' M. nh: ., . .F ' . 4 . fb.-f.,. in J': f' rw:-ff 1 J 1,4 - 476 dl: VL, :Ef,'fr.4 115 5-.-,I rf.-' K. . .5 ' T ' E' P4 YJ V, , f , J. fi 1:-:Q 'ii' 'A n + , I' f . 1 cLfy.?wv kin ., n.J,,' A L. X7 . , -ux ' lf! 5' 'f 172.4-1 1':',?f, . f .- iw 1,jL:'Q -'M - F-i 'H wr. 'I--Q. .513 C' 4, ' gi .1-ylfl, f .ij 1.1 , .f 15. .f'1'k?: . Y :H 3i '? N 1' 'nb .' ,Gg,',' ' H, I 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 s l 2 r ! 1 F I 5 I E l E L I 1 ! i . I F , F Z I I :