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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1947 volume:

-1 4 e L ,, :I , Fi 1 A n EDITOR ELDON HARMON A SSISTA NT EDITOR CATH ER I NE MCNEW BUSINESS MANAGERS FRANK DEGASPERI CARL STACY PRINTERS STANLEY SIMPSON ROLAND SHARP HAROLD SHAW SPONSORS MRS. DORA PETERSON MR. JOHN E. WHITE zffnocpfwnfo BV :ncaa cocoa ness gg 01amH0MA my s Ci-L Q. ., ' s q X ,441-4, L .4- Vw -ff..-.Q - 1-ef. --1. ' .,5 1,137 . 1:65 g' :v?'5xt x. 2 -Q M , 'fi1:Qg31gg, , gf ,i l 5 ' if 2 'f 5 ' ' ' J ' E N-ds'- :'G 5---r-'hx' ff:-L: Q Ez' W 4. ,. dm , E 4' se :fi-Q .1 q -r Q . ng + Preswtnfing fhc ' 'tw-fa: . -.... . . , , - -- . ,., .-,,. l - , f '?'511f s Nincfcch Hundred Forty-Qcvcn 2-2!1 1, 1'llI'lIl5El v' ... ' . .... I ,V ,Z ' W . , as Me. ,, . N Ie ll .-...N my -,WH - U l N ,hu g ,Y , . 3 A , - . .4?v,jw '4 - I' ' 1' - 1 - ' .,. . ' - ' , A --1'-, . f g - - , - s ' - - ' -fffi-:.:1ff' 'I'-5'7.'eC2f':.zK- ., 553 Q3 ' , ya ,mn ..,,. rw I Q i ' ' f , .1 373' v' ' 'ul gm 5 N i U-21-55 . I Ig, fi J 5 1... 4 f .H - . 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' ' ' ' 2 -Z, ' ', ' ,-Q, x- ' -' 6' if ' and WHITE 'with Three: 9669011 QF MCm0PiC9 1 A FOR YOUR many services and for the inspiration you hafve furnished ns, for the high ideals you have instilled in us, and for the challenging example of scholarship you have displayed for us, We the Senior Class wish to dedicate this 1947 edition of the Purple si White to yoii,M iss Effie Farneig as a symbol of our appreciation. Through The Tr ansom . , ,-...,...luf- :L A165 of fi 'ii K Board of Education vlc'roR GERWER1' PRESIDENT RE X W - CROW!-EY HU RST N1 GEORGE NETTLE5 vlcs vnsslnzvn' RALpH BUM GARNER QR A9 '- O-fyyg EEQQFIXHTEND THELMA ,nv cl-!Rl:llLLER A fx TERSON GORDON ANGWIN PE R' o'1nv- 'E' HARDIN S ROY Superintendent LOWELL A. SMALL,B. S. M. S. Congratulations to each of you! This is your commence- ment time with all its implications and memories. Anyone of us who stops to look at life will be struck by how faithfully the pattern of human life follows the cycle of the seasons. A study of this parallel makes it easier to realize the significance of the passing of time -- first a sophomore, then a junior and at long last a SENIOR. Each season has its different character- istics. This has been most interestingly portrayed in your pres- ent yearbook. In conclusion, may I suggest that we strive to aim high in hope and work thus bringing, Fame to the name of Pittsburg High May her memories never die, Loyal sons we will be to eternity, Hail to thee, Pittsburg High. FINIS M. GREEN,B. S. M. S. Principal EFF .V I L' R A FA IE ?LETH ' - ING,-nn NF-R PLO RE 1 - .' 'FCS WHITE su-:A STEPHENS - mr' ls. s. M. s. DRY ENGLISH aculty gn M ,o0' DORA s. e P G. 11411 mek ETER ,,,nU :o vw' Oh, Fu'- s, SON VQCFTKONC:- 'Lt A his 'WVU WHI7-I CLARA RADELL A. l. A. ul. MAN LATIN. :naman gfll' f HUFF 'A T Aff CLAUDEIIQ. tv.. HARLAN P aio'-U use - z. RICE H. 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'vnwM,,.,,,., .,,,.. ., '- , -Wa -. vu' ,,ff:wm4Mg,gs3zx,Q.MA-QQq1gf.w 4' ' ' 'wi ff! -7, W 1 I S0ph0m 0I'B class ff..,,,,s Gi J I M MITCHELL. -nu. rnnuoxvd JEANNINE NIKON rnunolm LOIS GR-IFFITH omcnlfnav ESTHER GREEN Yll-llhllll 9? if if ' N I .XX gk g , dg-4, 1 gfm ,, N xryx GEORGE Sophomores Q I ,3 'U ,f SPRUK MARILYN HOLLER DON STAHL DARLENE TIMBERLAKE JQHN pmup D01-y 1 A?-N l ,MW--l nur' ,N W 4.-if 'yu Q, J L r KATHLEEN KUSEL GERALD MILLER PHvLLls STUTSMAN DONALD MENCHETTI ruom wnsoom Jx 3 2 A . 1 Mun -m:E ,S 'fx Q , 5, :ff-F' . .l yfrstf wav 1 2 F A i'?QlQ-LH? ,.,, r- arp: 'NYS' ' ' Liiwwi mu M5 , Y J 4 ROGER COPP ESTHER ENBARGER JEANNINE NIXON JACKIE LEGRAND LEOYA HAWN RICHARD STOVEN A454 ww-qu wall' GREEN ROBERT MOSIER RUTH E. SUTTERFIELD ARTHUR CORPOLONGO JACQUELINE BATYEN -nr I Sophomores 'Uk . gh., 4.-rim I f I' ,QA 3 K It MARIAN BEAVER WILLIAM GLENN HAWLEY DAPHENE SUGGS MAURICE NELSON DIXIE FARRIS 'A n- P' H 41 nu. -. 5:0 'TTS .l HAROLD Pummu. ALICE JOANNE TURNER JACK vsncocuo MARTHA ATKINSON JACK R055 Q. 3 I.. xv 19 DONNA SCRATCMER BOBBY ARTHUR BONNIE SCRAYCHER JAMES V. FOWLER VIRGINIA C WILSON ARTHUR LEE WEST QEL-Qpggs ASH WILLIS SUTTE-R MARTHA BOULWARD BILL DQLINGEP Sophomores K :Y GEORGE E. CLARK KATHERN MICELI CHARLES SCHOLES BETTY JO DE LAPPE ROBERT LONGSTAFF MARY CAROLE WHITE CHARLES SHIRLEY A JOYCE MENICHEYTE fy W5 R' ,uw--v' .JOHN CLINTON WILLIAMS NORMA WILSON - S Y M YYYE L xpb -f' ,5 fgpgsmgfli, A - , T 'Y 5- M.72-hsgltw A 1 MAY , CHARLES LONGO MARY JANE BALMA GEORGE TIERNEY Aw-. its.. wmv JOAN nn-rm JOHN s. Rosmsou ucouzuuz Koomz JAKALENE CLANTON JAMES E, STANLEY Y 4 RW ' K-L 5 A V 'QW-' ,l Joszwn R. ADAMS RU-I-H LANCE In sq H . I COLIN FRED BRINKMAN EILEEN KUSEL WILLIAM NICHOLSQN Sophomores 1254- gi 'Q-45 1' I, gig: iii? E DORIS WHITE JOHN WARD KATHLEEN MORGAN RALPH KIEHL ELEANOR KYSER RAY MCCOOL VIRGINIA HINDMAN ,fe if , li JOHN CORPOLONGO SADHE MURPHY FRED EOHAM LAURA JERALDINE GUSTIN as ,,. df-rf 'id A-f?'giL!!'I' EUGENE NELSON 'L mm, ,--sf BARBARA HAAGE LEWIS LEE MOORE BILLIE JUNE SMITH FRANCIS ELLIS ARLENE KRUSEMARK M 'il J Sophomores L. V I , - M .N ' I '. , I 5.5. - X - -1: .it 4, Q Q11 I ' A A ,fl 1 Y ad . 4-'ij Ii: ' . I I , 1 I W I ' I ?3??' . I I ' . K - 1 TEDDY STOTTS BONNIE W..-EY ROBERT WILSON CHEIRI MONTGOMERY JAMES DUNAWAY i BARBARA JOHNSON HAROLD BROWN LOUISE HELM BRUCE MYERS MARY NOVERO 'Umb- s BILLY if MILLER MARTHA JONES RAYMOND TRIFF PHYLLIS NELSON JIM PATTERSON fwffvf CLARADA HIJRST ROBERT GLENN HULL MARILYN CHAMBERS BILLY BELEW LOUISE DRAY -Il 111' fig- 'SJ I l .--., -- v .IGH -dx? I I Sophomores -:Sw N-sf gn-L 1-HQMPSON VIRGINIA LEE GRAHAM JAMES MITCHELL JEAN HARMON 99 '-D F- BWGGS 9 JOAN GREEF I THEODORE LITTLE PATRICIA GLENNON VW'-L-U' C 'MM-'ON Ol-LIE GADDV BQNJAMIN ABINGTON KATHERINE LIGQN sILLv STAND EUZABETH TOOMBS TOM VANHOV 3 MARTHA BURNS GEORGE THOMAS BEULAH gurrmcrow PM-'L WAGGENEN ROSE MGE E F, Sophomores I S I Fr, l - -Y f X ,HWCIA EPPDQSQN 505 R035 CAROL QAKQR RICHARD cHlAPE1TA Lois MCCLANAHAN 'I' A I GAR, GENE CAM,BE,-L DELLA cours wnm: RALPH sAu.ls cnevns JACK WILLIAMSON PATTV JUNE KILGER Logs RUTH GRIFFITH MARY MQUTHUV ROSA BELL DOROTHY TUSTIN 3 5515, 5 npr X , . I ,I PATRICIA BRADY DOROTHY WELLS MARGARET KgLLgv MILDRED MILLION MARWILDA FORD -W ny- -,.M- - -W Sophomores my au1.,,,,,,, Jnnxrrz nnnv wn.uA Jun: nlnzrmnv nun: wnxzn aussi: vu: nous: AGNII WILIY IOIALII IDMONDD IHIILIY IRADIICK LE X3 if Wi? -1-409 V if if s . X EVENT WIFI' svLvlA IPM.: CLYSTIA n-4um.asnT Jo ANN MAE, N0 .X JOAN KUILER l!TTY JEAN SIEFERT Ilistri butivc Education 4 9- - 7,CfN. in ,Ga fl ai Front row: fLeft to rightl Lena May Hevinl, Luau Fields, Dorothy Bresnick, Evajean Robbins, Betty Brown. Second row: Ona M. Wright, Marjorie Tallhy, Mau Jean Ingle, Martha Albers, Naomi Morey, Maxine Alden. Third row: Don Overman, Ronald Henry, Dean Watts, Teacher, Fred Jarvis. fficc Practice Seated: Mary Beth Tanner, Bonnie Jean Johnson, Norma Stotts, .Jeannine Moffat, Wilma Ketterman, Barbara Lehman, Ethel Doris Marting Top row: Dolly Roitz, Beverley Mattivi, Marjorie McE11tire, Bonnell Turnbull, Betsy Caput, Frances Wiley, Louise Humbard, Miss Nelson, Charles Rondelli. RONALD HDOVVN I I JIM SMEDLEY ' - N A , EDWARD GPANDLE J-. A KA S RAY KNAUP CECIL WILSON I BILL H4-mu n OEEMS in ' ,. BILL NELSON .s RINEHART oolball ,, X NEIL NELSON F508 VARNER PLlER I ! GEORGE FORD f Aj LOREN PHELPS BILL REED X 3, s A ,ggi ROGER HALLIDAY MARVIN WHITI RAY MCDANIEL DAN MARTIN ff . 55 ,sy .ff 1,3 163 v 3 1 ,. F9 3, 1' K 5 TED HOFFMAN ii- n DAN SLAVENS A X I I .1 V ' fi YQ . tt ' I x I ' I f un: zmmznwum If 4 I lj ,, kg ' . 5 31' COACH Monzv K X i umnv ooual.As ' DON MACHEERS DON KIRK 'TT - i Dragon TED HOFFMAN, Ted was without a doubt one of the biggest guns in the Dragon offense. He Was also powerful on his plunges through the line, and fast on the end sweeps. Ted really shone when he broke into the secondary of an enemy. He was also a fine kicker. He is no doubt one of the best backs ever to carry a pigskin for PHS. DON MACHEERS, Gabby was the unsung hero of the Dragon squad this year. Don's splendid block- ing and hard clean tackles made him one of the best blocking backs in the S. E. K. Don in our opinion was the 'best line backer in the league and the best defensive player of the year for the Purple eleven RAY KNAUP, Ray played halfback and line backer this Year for the Dragons. Ray is a mighty' rough 'boy on both offense and defense, and one of the mainstays in the Dragon team next year. BILL RINEHART, Bill was the Toe for the Dragons this year. Bill not only kicked punts and extra points but also called signals and threw many passes. Bill is a junior and should be back for a position at first string quarterback next year, DAN MARTIN, Dan, playing the center position on the Purple Eleven, was always on hand to spur the team into action with his fine playing ability. Dan kept the spirits high and played a steady game of ball. He is a senior and will be lost through grad- uation. DANNY SLAVENS, Slavens was one of the mighty Mites plugging up the hole on defense this year. His offensive blocking and fine defense play will make his position difficult to fill. He is a senior and will be lost through graduation. ROGER HALLIDAY, Rage, 155 pounds of fighting guard, was a big factor in the Dragon line this year. Roger, shining on 'both offense and de- fense will be greatly missed next year as he grad- uates. MARVIN WHITE, Marv started out as Center this year but 'moved to guard early in he season. White was especially good on defense when he dropped back as a third line blocker, White is a junior and will be a big asset to the team next year. LARRY DOUGLAS, Ears was the big boy on the end this year. Larry had a knee injury that bothered him all year, yet in spite of it he played a splendid brand of ball all year. Larry is a senior and his position will be more than hard to fill next year. NEIL NELSON, Neil was one of the big main- stays in the Dragon line this year. Nelson, a Big Boy made it mighty rough on any one who thought of going over his tackle position. Nelson is a senior, and will be lost through graduation. RAY McDANIEL, Ray filled the Brains posi- tion on the Purple Dragon squad this year. He was not only good on calling signals but could hit hard on both offense and defense. Ray also was one of the Arms in the Dragon offense. His accurate passing was the cause of many touchdowns for the team. Ray is a senior and will 'be lost through grad- uatlon.. I 4 ,793 H 1, ? ZZ? I LOREN PHELPS, Loren was the little blond boy from Lamar, Mo., this year. He played fullback and was very useful to the Dragons. He will be lost through graduation. BOB McVICKERS, Bob was a hard hitting defensive end this year. He not only shone on defense but was a mighty nifty offensive end. Bob is a junior, has lots of fight and will be back for a first string next year. BOB VARNER, White Bob Varner was classed as one of the best in S. E. K. He was mighty fast on those end rounds and' could be depended on as a very cagable pass receiver. Varner is a junior and will be ack on the Dragon squad next year. CECIL WILSON, Red was one of the big uns in the Dragon offense this year. He received a knee injury early in the season but really showed his stun' later in the year. Cecil is a junior and surely will help the Purple gridsters next year. DON KIRK, Dcpey all 205 pounds of him was undoubtedly a powerful mainstay in the Dragon defense. Kirk was called upon to carry the ball several times during the season, and did a very good job. Kirk was our choice for all S. E. K. Don is a senior, and will be greatly missed next year. EUGENE ZIMMERMAN, ZIM played a stellar role at tackle this year. Zim was hard hitting gn defense and was a good blocker on offense. This is his 2nd and last year of football for the Dragons. His position will be hard to fill next year. BILL MARLIER, Bill was a newcomer this year. but proved he had plenty of stuti' on the ball. Bill was a good man on both offense and defense. He did SOXUBIPUYIUYIE for the Dragons this year too. Bill is a Junior and should be a big asset to the team next year. JIM S.MEDLEYi, Little Jim was a substitute guard this year. Jim saw plenty of action and made it- tough for anyone trying to go through his pos, itlcn. Jim is a junior and will be back next. year. JOHN GIBSON. Gibson .played :ubstitute end for flhe Dragons this year. His outstanding ability for snaggmg passes made him one of the offensive ends the Dragons had. John is a junior and should be back to be a big help to the Purple Gridsters next , ear. EDWARD GRANDLE, Ed saw service this year as a tackle. Grandle's weight and size made him a threat at tackle position. Ed will be back next year and should hold down one cf the first string berths next year. BILL REED. Bill played substitute center for the Dragons this year. He was a good blocker on defense and a good defensive line backe . R d ill t b back with the Dragons next season. ee W no e BILL NELSON, Bill held down the position cj guard. Nelson wasone of the speediest. guards on the team. Bill is a junior and will be back to help the Dragons next year. RICHARD LANCE, Lance played substitute end ,this year. He played equally well cn both offense and defense and will be back next year to fill an end position. ootball Sophomore Football Team Bottom Row - Left to Right Robert Mosier, Clarence Garrett, Glenn Hawley, Jack Ross, Art Corpolongo, Jim Patterson, Bruce Myers, John Corpolongo. Center Row - Left to Right Bill Bolinger, Tom Van Hoy, Don Stahl, Don Menchetti, Jim Dunaway, Bill Thornberry, Bob Wilson, J. C. Pickens. Top Row - Left tu Right g Bill Nulton, Bill Miller, George Clark, Wayne Ralph, Ray Tripp Bob Hull Harold Brown Joe Adams, Coach Winchester. L L Y arsily The Purple Dragons got off to a slow start this year, tyiml Iola and then then got into high gear and romped over three stiong teams in Ft. Scott, Joplin, and Parsons. Then the Dragons hit a slump and lost three hard fought, close games to Independence, Columbus and Coffeyville. The Dragons finished their season having, one tie, five defeats and 3 victories to their credf Hoffman and Kirk make mythical first team. Two of PI-IS's seniors made all S. E. K. I Douglas, McVickers, Slavens and Varner rate honorable mention. 1946 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE SEPT. 27-PITTSBURG 0, IOLA 0. OCT. 4-PITFSBURG 7, CHANUTE 20. OCT. 11-PITTSBURG 12, SPRINGFIELD 26 OCT. 18-PITTSBURG 45, FORT SCO'l'l' 0 OCT- 24. -PITTSBURG 19, JOPLIN 7 NOV. 2-PITTSBURG 27, PARSONS 0 NOV 8- PITTSBURG 0, INDEPENDENCE 7 NOV. 15 -PITTSBURG 0, COLUMBUS 6 NOV. 23-PITTSBURG 7, COFFEYVILLE 14 FRA I lv br rw. CAPTAIN 159 AND QUE NK DQG A5PERl MAR Y BETH a 4,11 -.A TANNER .li v food ba X ueen The Student Counck'-. spons M1620 Watts, inaugurated a new custom in Y. H. S. wtth the presentation oi a iootbah queen and her atten- dants. The Yurpte Dragons conducted the etection, with the counch taktng care oi the presentatton to the pubhc and the dance in her honor. The gkrt chosen ior thks most highty honored posktion was Naomi Morey, who was crowned Queen hy Ted Hoiiman, acttng captain for the ioothah team. Her two attendants were Harriet th Tanner, who were escorted De Hitbotdt and Mary Be ' eh S. C. Pres-Xdent and Frank - ored by Miss eri Senxor Cheer and patrons were p Gabe , A Xarge crowd oi students to Miss Yootbah oi X945 ent to nay homage -mr-vw EN Nmom QUEEN 'm 1 ME NAQMI M LVIN Bosw ORE AR E Y Rln- I-L HILQOLDT by Mehun Bosw , ' Leader. res- ebate all U Left to right, row one I Donna Ross, Mary Jean Periman, Marilyn Markham, Cami Burke- L ft t ' ht, ' t 0 , eJacl? ggllinci0wWavrida Wall, Mr. Tewell, Russell Francis, Shirley Monroe. 1'1- ihxi fig l 1 v 4 --'iw f 5 4 G K 'ff Vi I 4. xi - 1 A Q, e .A I ' 1 X14 l i ' 'A f X I ' 1 1- , Mr -., Following the return of speech instructor Dan Tewell, debating activ- ities at PHS were resumed this year for the first time since 1941-42. The national debate question was Resolved: That the federal government should provide a system of complete medical care available to all citizens at public expense. Although the class was small and the debaters in'- experienced, Pittsburg ranked near the top in tournament standings. PHS debate teams attended three tournaments which were held at Topeka, Pittsburg, and Kansas City. Two two-man teams composed of Marilyn Markham, Carol Burke, and Russell Francis, with Donna Ross and Wanda Wall as alternates, were sent to the Topeka tournament, winning seven out of twelve debates. K.S.T.C. was host to Kansas, Missouri, and Oklahoma debaters in First team December. Two four-man teams from PHS participated. members, Mary Jean Periman and Wanda Wall on the affirmative, with Carol Burke and Marilyn Markham upholding the negative, won five out of six debates. Affirmative speakers Shirley Monroe and Jack Bellino with Russell Francis and Donna Ross on the negative were winners in three out of six contests. The same four-man teams went to the Wyandotte High School tourney at Kansas City, chalking up ten victories in all. Several non-decision debates were held with K. S. T. C. and Baxter Springs debaters as opponents. Contest points earned for the season were as follows: Carol Burke 64, Marilyn Markham 64, Russell Francis 59, Wanda Wall 54, Donna Ross 51, Mary Jean Periman 42, Jack Bellino 26, and Shirley Monroe 26. Highest team standing was earned by the negative team of Carol Burke and Marilyn Markham, who won eleven out of fifteen debates. They were seconded by Russell Francis, alternately teamed with Donna Ross and Wanda Wall, winning eight out of fifteen contests. With all eight debaters eligible for membership, the group reorganized the Pittsburg chapter of the National Forensic League, national honorary society for high school debaters. PHS debaters have made their school proud of them this year. With more and experienced debaters, 1947-48 should see Pittsburg well on the way to' debate championship. dy do you look B Ju ' LAGQC i L ,, '17 Wim'- . If br. I - ' Yu, ' V, 1. ,W wx, v YL. ,Q 1 fy-We r .r. qwhaty A ali, is X . My 11 ip if lf! Y M MK ,' ,,g,+ nm., A -A nl Wd l .- ? N 1? nay,-'LY v' The Annual Junior Play A Date With Judy Mr. Dan J. Tewell, Director . THE CAST Judy Foster - a teen-age miss , ,, Marilyn Seymour Melvin Foster - her father . ,,,,. Marvin Gilbreath Dora Foster - her mother ...... 7 Martha Ann Smallwood Randolph Foster - her younger brother Richard Slinkman Hannah - the maid , ,...,.,,,..,.,, H Shirley Monroe Barbara Winsocket - Judy's friend ,,e,, Virginia Sullivan Oogie Pringle - the man in Judy's life Douglas Story Mitzi Hoffman - another of Judy's friends , Shirley Ellis Mr. Martindale - theatrical producer , . Bob Hedgecock Mrs. Hotchkiss - laundry woman ,,,, Lillian Prideaux Eloise Hotchkiss - her daughter who elocutes. U t,,,., Z.. , , Y . . H , ,,,,. N-. ..,e , Virginia Francis Mrs. Shlutzhammer - of the PTA ,. Mary Jean Periman Rexford Meredith O'Conner - new boy in town ..,.,,,.. Y 7, ,. ...,e , .,,,,, , W ,..,, , ,. , . Tony Pistotnik Susie - Bex's kid sister , H ,, Betsy Thomas Radio Announcer - . ,,.e Robert Wirt Delivery Boy - ,Y ...,.. U .. . ,... ,Jack Bellino Mitzi's little sister - ,.,..,,, .,,,,.. r tWilma Hartshorn The Cast Printers Mgggfff Back Row, Left to Right: Charles Scholes, Ray Bell, Lloyd Schneider, John Gaddy, Joe Moley, Philip Anderson, Mr White. Front Row, Left to Right: Bill Wilson, Ray McCool, Gerald Clark, Bob Moyer, Harold Shaw, Stanley Simpson. VR Harold Willard, Donald Baert, Bob Willard. Mr. White, Bill Johnson, Bill Snider, Roland Sharp. Front Row Left to Right: Carroll Myers, Buelah Moley, Wilma Marquardt, Carmen Runnels, Edna Neagles, and Agnes Wiley. Cheer leaders 'klfliy-n 7 bw ll 11.4. Q32-. 5,3 -. . gg . p- l R - W N, . E gain. V. , . A IM., .M hir- .L . . ,WMVTW R A, , . , Hag t I .X... -M , .zA.4.,fHg. Fffhhx-1 f . fmlggqqp.-,..gg, wi-w.l ,ml ,W A ,L .L NA. V, Q- 1. 1 . f Q, xfghl: ' -' - I N 44, 0 Q ,u - 1.4, ,. , 'tv ,g,,.,,,,,,,, - 'U V V im-www. . 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'L MJ A 'F Wifi ff- PM 5335 ' l., AA ,a Af. 'A fi' , Af '.' ' ' A4','f +9?v151iA5Zgl3': ,:' V, A -'A A-gf!3A Vigil ' A 1f5!f':i-,v.',' - V A , Wmga'-5,.f,5Af'A..,f.,.f,Af AAAA A A ..V.V:f.fgAng.. ,..,f.A.:Vq V A A if V:f.1AVAf,kf3 52 :AfA.54Aififafy:,.Af-faiiffff V V A ' if-ufff 5 - ,f , - A' - V , ..A ' ff L.. ca. -I YV, Basketball Back Row - Bill.Rinehart, Mr. Finis M. Green, Principal, Ronald Brown. Arthur Halllday, R0y A. Bartel, Coach, Richard Lance, Frank Koehn, and Joe Winchester, Assistant Coach. Front Row -- Ted Hoffmann, Don Macheers, John Gibson, Lilflfv' Douglas, Douglas Story, Marvin White, and Bob McVickc'rs. Track Squad Row 1. Billy Fields, Jack Vercoglio, Richard Edwards, Harold Pummill, Roe Thomas, Teddy Stotts, Jack Ross, Bob Waggenerg Jim Smedley Carl Cobb, Fred Strope, and Art Corpolongo. Row 2. Robert Mosier, Jack Brown, Bill Radford, Gene Benner, Jerry Patrick, Gary Campbell, Bob Hedgecock, Bill Rohr, Gene Tims, Don White, Clarence Garret, Don Stahl, Bob Wilson, Jim Dunaway, and John Baker. hx 7 Z ffv ,gt , v, 72 J Row 3. Coach Winchester, Bill Rinehart, Bill Marlier, J. C. Pickens, Bill f Bob Miller, Ray Tripp, Loyd George, Neil Nelson, Bill Nelson, Melvin Jameson, Richard Lance, Ray Knaup, Glenn Harvey, Joe Adams, and Coach Morey. J Row 4. Frank Koehn, Bill McCabe, Harold Brown, Marion Huffman, Bob Hall, George Clark, Bob McVickers, Roland Brown, John Gibson, and Jim l -'Jr Brown. 7. y, If if I jf' L' Q! 1 . 5 . ' 'I FRANK KOEHN MARVIN WHITE I JOHNNY GRISHAM BOB MCVICKERS ,F fs-if C O, DON MACHEERS KW' l TED HOFFMAN Basketball Qx x ,1 COACH BARTEL NX N RONALD BROWN DOUG STORY ART HALLIDAY JOHN 1 , K LARRY DOUGLAS , I BILL RINEHART f RICHARD LANCE fx , ISU, Sophomore Basketball First Row, Left to Right: Jackie Ross, Jack Brown, John Williams, Bob Wilson, George Tierney. Second Row, Left to Right: Jack Williamson, Harold Brown, Jim Dunaway, Don Menchetti Jim Patterson. ' Third Row, Left to Right: ihiinberry, John Baker, Bill Nulton, Bob Hull, Ray Tripp, Coach The Purple Cagers had a good season this year, ending up with a tie for second place with Columbus in the S. E. K. In seasonal play the Dragons chalked up eleven victories against 4 defeats. They finished up in second place in the Regional Tournament, beating Ft. Scott but losing to Columbus in the finals. By being in the finals the Dragons earned the privilege of going to the State Tournament at Emporia this year. All in all the Purple Dragons had a very successful basketball season. If ,fi 4-al , 'we-11 5 gl ,Im , . -4 ' . e41., 7-if ', PHS again paid tribute to old grads, with an assembly and dance highlighting the annual Homecoming event. Starting at two o'clock, the assembly opened with devotions by Joan Hughes. Glen Clugston then played a piano solo followed by a vocal selection by old grad Donald Patrick. Melvin Boswell, Student Council President, gave the welcoming ad- dress. Roll Call of classes was given by Mary Lou Latty. Arthur Del- mez, Student Council President last year, gave the response from A Graduate. Then the girI's double trio sang two novelty numbers. Mr. Green made a few remarks and introduced the platform guests. Following this feature the chorus sang a few numbers. Melvin Bos- well made the closing remarks, and directed the students and grads to the RJHS gymnasium, where the Homecoming Dance was held. Homecoming -...,.... Pres. Boswell greets Past President Delmez ' , rfb! 0 A R . t. c Student Council Melvin Boswell, Joan Hughes, Mary Lou Latty, Miss Waltz. The Student Council Officers Pledge I, , solemnly pledge to my fellow students that I shall direct their group activities with all the intelligence and unselfish- ness of which I am capable. I pledge myself to strive to foster high ideals, and a fine feeling of school spirit and cooperation: to consider always the welfare of the school and the wishes of my fellow students : and to support school policies. Finally I pledge myself to endeavor to leave my school in a better state than I found it. by obeying its rules and regulations, and upholding its honor and traditions. STUDIUXY C-ON 5 IL- ix., , ...- .sh 0 Q. A69 ,9 nr! ESM I 1 nau- Student Council First Row - Lelt to Right Don Overman, Bob Nifong, Molly Jo Woods, Mary Beth Tanner, Jackie Brown, Joan Buckley Wilma Hartshorn, Helen Peterson. Second Row- Left to Right Robert Mosier, Marvin White, Richard Lance, Harold Shaw, Eugene Benner, Marilyn Mosier Jackie Koontz, Billie June Smith. Third Row- Left to Right Maurice Chrysler, George Spruk, Robert Coppenbarger, Edward Grandle, Pat Glennon Dixie Ferris, Jim Hamilton. Standing Melvin Boswell, Mary Lou Latty, Joan Hughes. This year has given the Student Council many opportunities to carry out its primary functions of building good citizenship and cooperat- ing with the administration wherever possible. The first activity, the all-school election, gave everyone the opportunity to select the officers of his or her choice. Final tabulations showed that Melvin Boswell was chosen Presidentg Joan Hughes, Vice- Presidentg and Mary Lou Latty, Secretary-Treasurer. In a simple yet im- pressive ceremony these officers were installed along with the members and alternates, who were chosen by their home rooms to represent them in the Council. Miss Waltz and five members of the Council attended the Student Council Conference at Chanute Nov. 22, 1946. Those members attending were Melvin Boswell, Joan Hughes, Mary Lou Latty, Don Overman, and Maurice Chrysler. Dr. Harry McKown, noted author and lecturer, con- ducted the Conference. Pittsburg High's annual Homecoming was presented by the Council on Dec. 20, 1946. Many expressed the thought that this was the best Homecoming PHS has ever had. After the program, the 'students and grads all adjourned to the RJHS gymnasium, where a student-graduate dance was held. - This year the officers of the Council served on the High School Activ- ity Finance Committee, and the Assembly Committee with teachers. The committees for the year were as follows: Activities Committee, with Don Overman as chairmang Social Committee, with Joan Hughes as chairman: Publicity Committee, led by Mary Lou Latty as chairmang and Courtesy Committee, headed by Molly Jo Woods. sponsored were Sadie Hawkins Day, Membership Drive and the Infantile Other projects the council Arbor Day, Junior Red Cross Paralysis ticket sales. Members of the Council assisted faculty members at all the football and basketball games and assisted in the regional basketball tournament. Naomi Morey, PHS senior, was chosen Football Queen of 1946 by the Dragons. She was crowned by Ted Hoffman acting captain of the team for the evening, at a special coronation ceremony dance, sponsored by the Council. Naomi is the first football queen PHS has had, and it is hoped that it will be carried on in future years as a PHS tradition by the Council. Her attendants were Mary Beth Tanner and Harriet Hil- boldt who were escorted by Melvin Boswell, Student Council President, and Frankie DeGasperi, Senior Cheer-header. The sponsor of the Council is Miss Madge Waltz, who has given freely of time and labor to make the Council a steady, well-balanced, smooth- working organization. The Council and the students of PHS all owe Miss Waltz a vote of thanks for her untiring work. Ili-Y Mr. Huffman, sponsor of Jim Welch-J. L. Hutchinson ,, Bm Ne'- John Gibw v Egger . . Nord, . n ywifmll' Bm Bu Humafsichlxrix Lante. Nahiday' M r. N dang . ldon Hufmun' B0h0v2 'm' . , 90 Doug Stggihiiignx Benneu gm Bfum Z Arthur n wh. Hsllida Dan Mmfgg ighf, Jaibsfenjamin A . ' ay MCDa:2ef f D5q?l g'0n. ' Slit-ri, Biddle. sponsor of Bunny Carlson-David New Af' ., Mr. Cline, sponsor of B. V. Ed. Worthy-Joe Dance n 1 n I 1 x 4 ,Qin fs as ,fv- -er ,unrest Front Row' Left to Right: Back Row Left to Rixzhtz Mr. Green, Mr. Hutchinson, Mr. Harttord. Rev. Asking, Mr. Huffman' Mr. Gardner. .r,, , . 4 ,IT A Yvy fc-Q.. PITTSBURG SENIOR HI-Y, 1946-47 Pittsburg Senior Hi-Y, primarily a religious and service organization, has for its aim: to create, maintain, and extend throughout home, school. and community, high standards of Christian character. Hi-Y operates under the chapter plan. Three meet- ings a month are held in separate chapter rooms, under respective leadership of Bible Study, World Brotherhood and Service chairman, chosen at first and sponsors. Once a month, meeting is held, the three leadership. presidents the past year have Don Overman and Roger Halli- of year by cabinets a combined general chapters rotating in The three chapter been, Ray McDaniel, day. At the opening of school, Hi-Y helped in the Annual Hi-Y and Y-Teen Mixer, jointly sponsored by the two organizations under flood-lights of Hutchinson field. Boys and girls of the school were invited guests. Hi-Y has eighty members this year, a fine cross- section of nearly all activities of school. Cur three chapters were sponsored by Mr. Elton Cline, Mr. John Biddle and Mr. Claude I. Huffman, who also served as vhaiirinun of sponsors. Mr. Earl Ludlum sponsored Roosevelt Junior High Hi-Y, with Mr. Fred Lampron sponsoring Lakeside Junior Hi-Y. The Hi-Y Advisory Council consisted of Mr, Allen Gardner, local city Y secretary, Rev. Clyde Askins, president ministerial alliance. Mr. John I.. Hutchin- son, principal emeritus. Mr. Clyde Hartford, State worker and Mr. C. I. Huffman, with Mr. Finis Green, principal, sewing as chairman of Advisory Council. Nov. 11, Pittsburg entertained District Hi-Y Convention, with Dr. Eugene Dawson, Pittfburg K. S. T. C., as principal speaker. Det. 12, the Hi-Y joined Y-Teens in carol singing. Marilyn Seymour led the singing and Roger Hul- liday presided. Hi-Y also sponsored an all school Thanksgiving program, with Rev. Askins as speaker and Ray McDaniel as chairman. Pittsburg had a delegation of five senior Hi-Y and three junior Hi-Y members with two sponsors at the first Summer Camp Wood session located near Elmdale, Kansas. Max Lundquest, Billy Stand, and Ben Abington from Junior High and Lee Jack Woods. Billy Brumbaugh, John Grisham, Marion Huffman, Paul Farris, and Don Overman from Sen- ioi High. Mr. Fred Jarvis and Mr. C. I. Huffman went as sponsors, Mr. .lohn Biddle made two trips to camp and back to help in transportation. At camp, Ben Abington was chosen as Camp Chap- lain, while Don Overman had the honor to present the enlarged portrait of Mr. Clyde Hartford to Mr. Howard Kusterman, Camp Wood director. The portrait, indirectly lighted, was immediately installed in the northwest wing of Hutch assembly Hall where it occupies a commanding view of the hall. Mr. Hartford received a tremendous ovation from friends and delegates present. After a few words of appreciation. he gave to Pittsburg, for their Hi-Y room, a smaller replica of the picture they had enlarged. As known by many patrons, Pittsburg Hi-Y sug- gcsted and later sponsored the move to present the portrait of Mr. Hartford to Camp Wood as a per- petual ntemorial i-ir the out-standing work he has done with boys of Hi-Y, particularly of Camp Wood, fri' the past thirty-five years. Money was raised by the varicus Hi-Y organizations of Kansas, Pitts- turg sponsoring and perfecting the project. It is true, many fine boys do not join Hi-Y. How- ever, the boys who join are a dynamic group, pri- marily interested in service and in the religious lletf' torment of all boys in school. H-Y Y-Teen lst row Miss Bailey, Miss White, Mar Lo ' Glbs , Mari Se , l Miss oliver, Miss stephens. y me on 'W Ymovr Betty Ann Coe. 2nd row. Bonnie Scullen, Harriet Hilboldt, Mitz' Angwin, Barb B ta, M 'l M kh Joan Hughes, Maxine Alden, Bonnie iohnson. an an anyn ar am Y-Teen is not a new organization, but merely a new nationally adopted name for Girl Reserves, open to all PHS girls. This year 164 girls became members to worship together and enjoy the good times and fellowship. The last year has been a busy one for the organization. Activities got off to a fine start with the installation of new members and officers in an impressive recognition service. As a climax, the girls, dressed in white and holding lightefl candles, formed a circle and sang the Y-Teen theme song, Follow the Gleam. Members of Hi-Y and Y-Teen enjoyed an evening of fun together at their annual mixer on Hutchinson Field last fall. For the first time in recent years, the local Y-Teen club was awarded the official minimum standards certificate for fulfilling the obliga- tions set by the state board. Fifteen girls attended the Y-Teen conference at Neodesha to learn more about the purposes of the club and make friends with Y-Teeners from other towns. The Pittsburg group was complimented on the effective worship service presented at the conference by the worship committee. Hearts were warmed with new friendships during the Valentine season when every Y-Teener found a new sister. Girls who had been members of the club before drew names of the new members for a little sister, writing to her for a week without disclosing their identity. The mystery week was climaxed by a big-little sister party, planned by the social committee. As a yearly service to the whole school, Y-Teen presented a beautiful Easter service of sacred music and scripture in an all school assembly. Many mothers became acquainted with the purposes and ideals of the Y-Teen organization at the mother's tea this spring. In the flower decorated little Theater, Y-Teen members presented a short program and served refreshments to their guests. After such a busy and successful year, Y-Teen is looking forward to greater things in 1948. r' an 5 n.. x 5-wfifefg Sui 'gn V!! .-3. 3 gfff .--41,-'fr ,f E5 gg 'f f 3'-fs: ,513 ,gf -ti 5 ,W J ' xxx! 4 Ju,-. rw- ,if 'Q 8 2:354- xii? . ji? Q o 1 N Junior 41 lui- NELSON rnnuonn 0 A , N lflss fflcerg MARTHA JANE GINTLELL 119 rfnlili UISE CANNY MARY LO ncnnuv Y THOMAS BET5 'rnnnulln Juniors Nh MARTHA GENTIELL 4'qyiif.E,.x.f If 'TK , if 2 XP f 'QP H11 P Q 7,-mf fflfif X x, , v , . - ' ff. W .milf - - W .1 , ,w . :a5?n,g-e 5. .x Ll ' :J A - 1 'wg,5's.-f ' Y' J' fa' CLARENCE KRUSEMARK MYRLENE STEVENS mcnum SLINKMAN is' JACK SHE'-I-EY MARY LYNN HUN-rms-ron RAYMOND KNAUP JOAN aucKLEY DONNA STUDYVIN JOHN GIBSON BARBAP 'X BIDDLE JAMES W. GLIDEWELL GERALD CLARK VIRGINIA DEEMS YHEO NAIRN JACKIE LIPASEK 7 M vw- ,xfiiw 1 Lois RAE TAYLOR ARTHUR HALLIDAY VIRGINIA SULLIVAN noasm' VARNER -f-V..,f f -.. - 1-E , C Juniors J' , an 'fins-' , 2 J , J.. DONALD FARRIS LUCILLE WEST HAROLD WILLARD SUE WOODS ALVIN WILEY . f- , 'si-L K xx Ln' 34... Lt' wg :usENlA ALLEN wunvm wr-wr: LOIS HALL BILLY smnsn BETTY JO UMMERMAN - A-WLT. ., ,'.,,., Q. V. if ':- 'x if Am 5 .5- JERRV PATRICK WANDA JUNE COTTRELL CHESYER Pnvon JO ANN CONRAD HAROLD MEAD rw I as Q -,a T' '41 BETTV LOU BLACK FRED STROPE ELAYNE BARKWELL WINIFRED RAY BELL CONNIE SCHNEIDER U 1 Juniors 4'5- FQ 1:-A mv 'llhev' PATRICIA PARMENTER JIMMIE HOLMAN AVON GARRISON CARI- COBB CHARLENE GLASER YPMN ROBERT wmv NOLA sAMPu.r-: MEL.v1N .mmzson WILMA MARQUARD1' JIM SMEDLEY VERLA MAE BIERD MAX STACV LAURETTA LEE DOUG'-A5 STORY ARVELLA AEINGTON 'iv-ummm elus- KSN X. . JAMES GARRISON PATRICIA LONGAN ALVIN GUYHRIE VIRGINIA FRANCIS WILLIAM STROUD I I ff. ,, A 1 Junior RONALD DEENIS I ,I wswf:?' I I .A HELEN PETERSON 4 ,iv-I . EDWARD GRANDLE CARLA JONES MARTHA ANN SMALLWOOD BILLY E. ROHR DONNA KEMPSTER RICHARD LANCE CECIL WILSON PHVLLIS SILL 'QQ i-.-,- in H RONALD BROWN JUDITH VEATCH '51 EILL JOE KAUDER MARILYN SEYMOUR BILL RADFORD JACQUE PRICE NORNIA JOHNSON JERRY DAVIDSON ff -fi' NICK LATTY BARBARA NESCH 1' 'uni' - ' Juniors I 1 ilu.: .rf LLOYD SCHNEIDER COLLEEN WITT SAMMIE BROWN BARBARA LAWSON JOHN FONTAINE 1 - V M, , , N, ,.,w...-.4,.,,v w w 1 - - -.- . .W . W MARY JEAN PERIMAN WALTER BATES SHIRLEY MONROE ROBERT HEDGECOCK LUIS HULGAN .al g 4 1-Q M -k ru wa ' w. . . ., x'!'.f.-1 GEORGE HUDSON DELORES BARBER ROBERT MCVICKERS MILDRED CLARK ROBERT MOYER . A A G ix ak ,,f-mga. 15 Afg- 1 .15l'?sl . H , - 'ffg1g11- - -,,,L:i 4 el N 1, , I E' .JMQJX A ' , Qvig'-A 'fa ' nf 59 tA, G A M ' nw g, ig. ,,.. K A A. 'L A , .-Xa. x M E WANDA wAn.L L.Lovn GEORGE BILLIE Lou BEARD CARL GRAHAM Lowsz BURCHAM fm, if -ar' ' M.. UUIANNI GI! WILLIAM LE! NELSON . -A ' -.ag mu. ann DONNA moss W 4. llolsnn aoaslrr WILLIAM RlN!HART J L Junior JO ANN SINGLETON N vim . 43 - ., N EL. , ba' r A ' .fifizzf g , 5 11 ff g w -gp ' in ,W ANTHONY PISTOTNIC WILMA LIE SUGGS DON Cl-UGSTON LILLIAN rmo:Aux ANN wooos .mcx BELLINO ifhifwux .. 'Q L' f 5 A vy J' , If rf df? E FRANKLIN Kos:-iN BETBV THOMAS 'Q s MITZI ANOWIN IARIARA QAN1-A moagng ,Mn-N MARLINI rl.AalNs VY' TT' '-xv.. , Lk: ,fu . EVELYN MANITI - 1 Juniors IHI RLEY ELLIS MOLEY f 4 s Q . ,,. J MARVIN I GILBREATH I WANDA EVANS CARROLL EVA MYERS DELORE! NEFYUNE MARY LOUIS! CANNV lEI'I'V NAURINE ROGERS PHVLLIS WRAY -W' Q. EMMANUEL AIKENS R 1 'Jin 41 Jo ,NN NLT, usvnu nccouuu 555 ,i ggffxai my , a W: iw fi. I .v,. ,, :QM I,-v .zigepzgga f 1425? - sfflwifa-sw, ,K ?3 a5:E f:Q K' I ' - 2 Y E BO! 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U Harriet Hilboldt and Roger Halliday 'W 1 I ,E IW' - Jackie Brown and Ray McDaniel liendants A x Johnetta Abington and Adolph Benefield X N. 1 a N QM, n The RUYB KRW The Grand March Mufti Phe Royal Waltz Queen Norma and King Maurice The Purple and White C oronation The Cfownini it Mixed horus 1 'H J I 'X in Row I Left to Right Martha Jane Gintzell Dolores Neptune Jo Anna Singleton Mary Joan Partin Lauretta Lee Sally Cheyne Bonnie Miller Carol Barker Phyllis Sill Fanita Weaver Jackie Koontz Catherine Ligan J +P eo 1993 in 'JN '49, ks 4, ,. .vo S -'i .f my at 1 I , lun N is ' S Row II, Left to right Mary Jean Periman Jacqueline Brown Lois McClanaham Jakelene Clanton Joyce Menichetti George Thomas Jim Smedley Jack Brown Richard Edward Willis Sutter Betty Smith Helen Peterson Constance Schneider Billy June Smith Marilyn Markham Eleanor Kyser Row III, Left to Right Betty Ann Cole Roberta Evans Mary Lynne Huntington J oan Kubler Kathleen Bradrick Sylvia Epple Jack Ross Gary Campbell Jerry Davidson John Grisham William Brumbaugh Walter Bates Billy Bob Miller Francis Miller Bill Thompson Mary Hallman Esther Green First Violins Donna Ross Wanda Wall Wm. Wilson Patricia Epperson Lois Hulgan Billie Lou Beard Mary Canny Second Violins Grover Royston Beverly McConaha Patricia Kilger Lois Ruth Griffith Martha Boulware Viola N ola Sample rchestra ...vw ,......-.-.- Cello Della Mosier Imogene Smith Virginia Francis Bass Bette Rogers Jacqueline Batten Flutes Lois Rae Taylor Martha Ann Smallwood Cornets Bill Buford Maurice Chrysler Robert Scalet Jack Le Grand .S Trombones Wm. Rohr Glen Clugston Horns Charles Chancey Donald Emerson Clarinets George Quier James Mitchell Roger Coppenbarger Drums Wm. England Melvin Spragg Director M. Orville Johnson 9 g sg' 1 1 f f' Ar' 3 I u0,f al C4671 Pk .. .1 gif Y f, Q 6' , Y ' ' J Y as '- , A , 0 x is . 'A A ssl f? 9 ' A , A G 'E ' V5 J Rf,-so f 'M B 'fig R A V ' f' - X Ali' I I-X, . S 'gf 55' , , if - ' X 4 XX S 1 Band Oboe Richard Chiapetta Flutes Lois Rae Taylor Martha Smallwood Wm. Nulton Clarinets George Quier Joan Buckley James Mitchell Arthur Corpolongo ge Roger Coppenbar Jack Vercoglio Fred Bohan Charles Shirley Jeanette Berry Robt. Longstaff John Ward Bass Clarinet Fred Strope Alto Clarinet Don Farris Bassoon Doris Williamson Rnht. Mosier I' Captain: Wm. Rinehart Lieutenants: George Quier, Douglas Story Sergeants: Charles Chancey, Maurice Chrysler Corporal: Bill Buford Alto Saxophones Jacqueline Batten Eugene Nelson John Alex Tenor Saxophone Ronald Brown Baritone Saxophone Charles Longo Cornets Bill Buford Maurice Chrysler Alvin Wiley George Spruk Robt. Scalet Wm. Rinehart Jack LeGrand Carl Graham Robt. Hull Franklin Koehn Trombones Neil Nelson Wm. Rohr Wm. Nelson Glen Clugston James Holman Twirlers Marilyn Holler Jackie Koontz Virginia Hindman Mary Lynn Huntingto fl Baritones Gusse Rae Rouse John Corpolongo Marian Huffman French Horn Charles Chancey Douglas Story Donald Emerson Gerald Clark Basses Bruce Myers Vernon Stroud Wm. Stand Snare Drum Buddy Hamm Bass Drum Melvin Spragg Tympani Wm. England Bells 8z Access Mary Hallman Cymbals Joan Kuble-r ories Director M. Orville Johnson Photograph lub QQ' Front Row Left to Right: June Pritchard, Jeannine Moffatt, Elnora Coonrod, Molly Jo Woods Mary Beth Tanner, Della Mosier. Y Back Row Left to Right: Robert Nifong, Marion Huffman, Bob Walker, Roland Henry. Q0 , 1 Top Row: Virginia Francis, Donna Ross, Martha Ann Smallwood, Bar- bara Nesch, Betsy Thomas, Norma Johnson, Judy Veatch. Middle Row: Jo Ann Felts, Shirley Monroe, Evelyn Manitz, Mildred Clark, Barbara Banta, Marilyn Seymour, Mitzi Angwin, Donna Kempster. Front Row: Roberta Bobbitt, Patty Parmenter, Mary Louise Canny, Lois Taylor, Barbara Lawson, mg - f .J Top Row: Don Ginardi, Don Oe tl , A t L f Scott, Johnetta Abington. r e ugus 9 ebvre' John Middle Row: Beverly M t' ', N tt ,J R ' - Linthicum, Delores Ross, Mziirtsn O Odenck, Maurme Front Row: Don Overman, Betty A i C 1 R 1, t E . Mary Lou Latty, Bill Brumbaugh. nn 0 ey 0 er a Vans' -, ,- ,...,. ,-,.. N-. . 1 , - J ll 1:1 . 1 f' J 4, . . .. ,. .- 3, 1. - :nf 1 HE BOO TER Dedicated to the best, interests of Pittsburg Senior High School ?VOLUllE XXXII PITTSBURG, KANSAS, JANllKk'1'1?il, ww. NU, 125. 4 5 ' ,--- M.-.-- -- - V - .Fingerprinting Begins Thursday Ink, rollers, and black fingers 'will begin in show themselves Thursday, Jun. 31, when finger- printing senior high students will begin. Prints will be taken in room No. 201, the conference room. Sgt. Beard of the local Police Depart- ment will be present to start. the ball rolling. Portable printi e- quipmem. will be supplied, Police Departli--U' ' ' Gym classed, be among the 2 prints taken. 'I be printed will mental groups s- lit! and mlnagw print: may be for' After a nysten the prints will be 1 or nh of speed efficiency. conclua mon, student Visual Ed. .Seven Seven films, Rory bo biology, will the visual education 'liek Feb. 3 - 7. The history classes 'flborial Possensions of Btwn on ihe third. Zraphy claksen will see Great Silk Route on the Gypsy Revels will be 1 'the music clauses the fifth U-II Two pictures, What is I x ity and Electronics at will be shown the sixvh no e A 'and physics clauses. The week will end with Flowers at Work and Leaves, which are being' shown bo the biology classes Hi-Y Boys Go 'To Coffeyville Seventeen Hi-y boys from Senior High, Roosevelt, and Lakeside will leave tomorrow morning at 7,ocJock t0 attend a Sectional Hi-y con- ference ut Coffeyville. The conference will start at 10 mm. and will last all day. There will be two meals given. The speaker will be Paul Harris Jr. of Puntey, Vt., He is an author Ind lecturer on international prob- lems and has trnvled extensively in Europe and South America. Three sponsors- Mr. Hufiimam, Mr. Jarvis, and Mr. Lampwn will accompany the bcvys. Members mak- ing the trip are Dan Martin, Dan Slavens, Ringer .llallivl+1y, 'Mt-lvm Boswell, Dean Watts. Don Over- man, Bill Brumbaugh and Jack Venoglia. Ronnie Mannoni and Roger Curran will represent Roosevelt. .l'hn'S will be four other boys re- presenting Lakeside. ' Dentists Exaxinine Cupid tgz Delivgr Pl1PilS'Teeth Today Corsages Feb. 14 Open wide, please! Say 'ah' that's it! Such things were heard in PHS today as all the students had a dental examination in the high school clinic. Mrs Mm-gnnct XX'nwi:, nllrsv. sifnwff. Viv ?- Hun year Ph-L hvfr He-arts and songs, lace and frills, romance and Uhrills- lhese are cnmmnn place sug- xcvminm nf Valentin:-'rs llay, hut, has anyone wer heard nf' Ihr- l'm4lagu-zivf-4, :' fkw- gm , Q., 3 V , 1 up ! f Band Presents Annual Winter Concert Feb. 6 I':m'xms and Irie-luis will A wal musical trvzxt in J for lhvm Thursday, ' 6, ut 8:00. M. O. Johnson -Qpwsent the band in its l nxicl-winter' concert ull of new music, V :md ck-wr novelties. rnnplcua Bullet, Egyptian will bo fv:-nur-ed, Soloista ighfs i'0l1l'4'l'1 are Hill Bu- ' ct, playing: My Old Ken- .,wn1e :md Gusfie Rouse, ,Mn playing Hrmnnls From 3,8 1. Eifnn . M fuvr thc Manual un Pzxpcr in his juniq year, and nxanaging vriitm' in I lisufrwls at the C0'n- pl'iVilm.Z0d to hnar' ihe lil' nf Hail Dra- svhnul r'Qm'ch writ- h spat on tho pro- clarinvt quartet c Quier. Jim L'oppmxbargm', and .xThoy will play -mroyxrzxm is S. S. mh Winn uf the vhnrds bent Mr. -mary cnpics of a result of their out the S. S. y priwm Init sum- - ,Q Thr' vussu-1 . f. J, L,u1l:'lL1mlu with hxYIi'fU1'3' Lizalmlvrzsu st Pfwugfia' WOO- n- W -'.'f'lIX. the Sane wnior vm-'lr ' AdllllIllStl'2if.lOl!. He. vQol.kl.,y ,Mi .1 F, lt Due to Mr. Whit,e's leaving, zz gt,,,,, f ,by ' four column instead of the usual - ' 'nlfnn Boomer wav f mu-H. UMR els hunbw, deer, is wee ' K V XMXX X' up the animal V U Vxwy V-UW ' h graders are KU? K ' X -AU Q X yu ,. r RLN- KN Ny 1 N Mm E,-1. 5 :xrc mul-ung WMM V xX1n'k'nquxx. - q.ukXmx. NAU W nt. chose his M XNRXTXXFYXX ' , vwxxxxxv W NM-xXxf'U ' . - '. , . .-UU' : X U ' . . k.m.ndx Kxgw ' Vuuxv 3X.nwmW, X-V V .uk nf paper fx W ' .---M ' -xmvzs . D u rmxnure uf paste . LU K han yum 1 Vick RWM . KqU1U'xl 'X 'k-x.U,UvN- ...-I pzq-cz' that has bven chupped H- .M -Y. x y. . NV V -XX f UP- - . -U . .X -nn I l PH MM Mmyx VH' A ..,u reels capable of Yhe hcadg nm :Jxuycxl over hght Nog tl UKWOM ' Hung sm-no words is welcome to bulbs :md my cut MX' in pic:-cg uf- sony n Haven-C been WY. is-1' they are llxumughly dry. The recogniwu before, bux Lhis is some- thing spebiall Pittsburg Senior High has its own exclusive march entitled Hail Dragons, Writben and arranged for the marching band by M.. Johnson. As yet he hasn'L had i published, but he hopes to have it. dune soon. Ever since Mr. Johnson came to PHS. he has wanted someone to write u gm-hool song. Not just some univursitj' song adapied to Pitts- burg High, but one written espec- ially for it.. At last his ambition has been realized, but through his own efforts. It is still a 'song without words, explained M. O. , . Ax to how he was inxpired to xwxm Lhis song, Mr. Johnson said, , just was, but he admits that it wasn't scratched off in a spare minute. Those who have played or heard Hail Dragons think it is really good with a catchy tune and lots of pep, prescribed as just the thing to raise school spirit. As fur as the Booster can find out, PHS is the only schcwol in SEK with HQ own original song. Mr. Johnson says. his next pm- ject will he to axuxnge Fame To The Name Of Piusburg High for the band so there will be a little more oomph behind the singing of it. - i pivvvs arv Hu-n pauicd luck to- grc-Hxv1'. After :hx-5 am- 1,1-lillled the Ivinzll ati-p will bv tu sheiluc them. When the puppets arc completed they will by plxced on dihpluy in the mac whvn the Ynzzi dlspluy is rx-mm'u1i. I t Will Happen Thurs, Jan.. 30-Motion Picture., Fri., .lan 31-Baskenball-Ft. Scott Tuna., Feb. .4-Basketball -Joplin. Thurs., Feb. 6-Band Cancer! - PHS-8:00 P. M. Fri., Feb. 7--Basketball at Iola. Elzie Brown-mental wizard - paid assembly F A , Forum Club Forum Club was organized this year with Dan Tewell as sponsor. Russell Francis was elected President, Dan Slavens, Vice - President: and Mary Louise Gibson, Secretary. A different moderator presided each week with two speakers giving brief talks on the topic for the day, followed by questions and open discussion. Some of the topics discussed were Foreign Scholarships, Conditions in Mental Institutions, Government, Military Conscriptions, Sororities and Fratemities, and Capital Punishment. In this organization students are given the opportunity to express their own opinions and discuss major problems of the world. Left to right: Row One: Rosemary McCluskey, Mary Louise Gibson, Patsy Patter- son, Mary Hallman, Marilyn Markham, Donna Fenimore. Carol Burke. Lena May Bevins, Mardell Boswell, and Lavon Fields. Row Two: Edward Grandle, William Wilson, Dan Slavens, Doug Story. Catherine McNew, Russell Francis, Karl Hudson, Edwin Harbeston, and Neil Nelson. Row Three: Richard Lance, Richard King, and Richard Bowles. Q 'll 8 S oll Standing, Left to Right: Don Ginardi, Eldon Harmon, Bonnie Scullen, Bill Bennett, Carol Burke, Joan Babcock, Ennis Martin, and Marilyn Mosier. Seated: Harriet Hilboldt, Barbara Wintle. Marilyn Ma.rkliam,and Mary Lou Latty. '1'WelV8 Members of the Booster staff were eligible to join Quill and Scroll, International Honorary Society for High School Journalists this year. The PHS division is the William Allen White Chapter, named for the nationally known Kansas newspaperman. In order to become a member of Quill and Scroll, the high school jour- nalist must write a minimum number of inches of copy oi good quality, and be recommended by the instructor and principal. Each member receives a gold pin and one yea.r's subscription to the Quill and Scroll magazine. New members this year were Carol Burke, Bill Bennett, Joan Babcock, Donald Ginardi, Eldon Harmon, Harriet iiilboldt, Mary Lou Latty, Marilyn Markham, Marilyn Mosier, Ennis Martin, Bonnie Scullen, and Barbara Wintle. fl' Executive Staff Seated: Carol Burke, Catherine McNew, Eldon Harmon, Patsy Patterson, Bonnie Scullen, Dan Martin. Standing: Mrs. Peterson, Frank Degasperi, Carl Stacy, Mr. White. XA gin., W er 14 1,.,4 V' t At, . t S L W . if -. -ll M ii1l f-'- -qt if Art Staff Left to Right: Edna Zimmerman, Maurine Linthicum Ella Marie Ychr Potty Rue Hull, Lois Hall, Judy Veatch. r s I Bac lr gI'0Ur1d', St a Typisls Hley Sibib Son . 1 Ihr . eg Loft to Right: Norma Stotts. MUXIIIC Alden- rot' Hd.. R Olahd S bar ...F -.,.,.,...-,gn-...1,. Purple and White Purple and White Staff Seated: Maurine Linthicum, Catherine McNew, Mary Lou Latty, Eldon Harmon, Mrs. Peterson, Patsy Patterson, Bonnie Scullen, Dan Martin. Standing: Betty Rae Hall. Mr. White Ella Marie Zehr. Edna Zimmerman. Lois Hall Carol Burke, Carl Stacy, Judy Veafvh, Frank DeGasperi,Stanley Simpson Norma. Stotts, Maurice Chrysler, Roland Sharp, Harold Shaw. , 11' f , 4- M f , ! 4, L ,zip 5 ' JK in-QZWVP V4.4 A ASL? fi, 1 .1 I Q :,-'fa' . yuhw In 1 fn, 'rf-v-' ' Q This yearbook is the 48th edition of the Purple and White. The first ed ition was published in 1900 through the efforts of P. T. Ellis, Guy Pees John Kirkpatrick, and Clyde Moore. Much of the continuing success of the Annual has been due to the untiring efforts of Mrs., Dora Peterson who has been sponsor for 23 years. A complete list of editors follow 1900 - 1901 - 1902 - 1903 - 1904 - 1905 - 1906 - 1907 - 1908 - 1909 - 1910 - 1911 - P. T. Ellis Edwin Coulter Victor A. Smith Claude Parent Claude Parent Robert Duncan James Billings Georgia Wood Harry Davis Earle Coppock Joe Hill Leon Crum Will French Howard Houck Luman Alberty Dana O. Reed Harold Rush Edward W. Patterson 1912 - Robert Strong 1913 - Floyd Robson 1914 - 1915 - Glen Halliday 1916 - Wilma Scott 1917 - Paul Cornelisen 1918 - Dana McCool 1919 - Ernest Hawk 1920 - Troy Lane 1921 1922 1923 1294 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 -John Buess 1939 - 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 Blaine Nolan Gerald Mazee Harry Beal H. Claire Peiffer D. Laurence Hamner Eula Holder Ernest Lance , William Hagman Alton York Leslie Clapham Billy Biles Milton Zechavais Torn Groundwater Charles Velmer John Miller Gordon Van Pelt Howard Marchbanks Arthur Prince H. B. Cheyne Harold Foster Dale Bush Sylvan Rae Hiatt Jack Brumbaugh Mavis Brewington Paul Gilliland Eldon Harmon .A. A. l If n. - -..E Left to right: Mona Rogers, Norma Shieldsg Marlene Plagens: Mary Lynn Huntingtong Helen Petersong Wanda Evansg Virginia Hindman. Marilyn 'I-lollar, Marion Beaver: Carol Lou Barker: Jerry Gusting Marwilda Ford, Pat Edwards. Miss Messenger. Betty Standlee: Jo Parting Jackie Koontzg Virginia Francis: pat Glennon: Mary Carol White, Arlene Kruesmark, Louise Drayg Joan Kubler: Phillis Nelson, Lois Hall-3 Sylvia Eppleg Betty Hallg Betty Dauchez. Every Wednesday night from 4 to 5 P. M., Pl-IS'ers feminine althletes take over the gym. From the sounds that emulate from ye olde gym, everyone knows that all the gals have fun. The Girls' Althletic Association of Pittsburg Senior High School offers to every girl an opportunity to engage in physical education and athletic activities, to earn letters and awards, have chosen friendships, experience team play and group activities. Any girl who is a student at PHS is eligible for membership. A total of 100 points is required of each girl who wishes to become a member, all of whch must be earned in one semester. Activities for which points may be granted are divided into the follow- ing four groups: Organized activities, such as physical education classes, after school sports, all under the supervision of a teacherg Unorganized activities, such as tennis, skating, and bicycling out of school: Achieve- ment tests: and Health and Hygiene. Some cif the points and awards a girl may earn are listed below. 00 points G. A. A. Emblem 300 points Small Letter 300 points G. A. A. Pin 800 points Large Letter 1000 points G. A. A. Medal fmust have 3 year membership! This year each member had her own copy of the GAA constitution. The officers this year were: President . ............ ....... ................ M ary Lynn Huntington Vice-President .. ..... ..... . ..... ...... ..... . . ............. H e len Peterson Secretary-Treasurer ......................................... Marlene Plsgens During this year 34 girls were members. Miss Helen Messenger is the sponsor of the Amazons During the year, the girls participated in such sports as basketball, softball, volleyball, swimming, and tennis. For social activities, the girls enjoyed picnics, hikef, chili suppers. we wa x cw' iQ P50909 ' n J E 'HQ -NONU3 h as Pgssessio n of this Ti 6 Bal 4. 'fd , X 9 HIC- J h 4 1 , , V Xx , 5 Q . , . I ' YF? 'E f - , N L , 454- - A '-x 'Z ,f f -5: 7, L. D. ,lg f 2 - r. .f2 Q jr' A ,if 'Q-. ,L 5 4.2.- -i '1V,E1 'g H'-ir? I El - - - A -' we xuvge D ova? SW Everybod y S fre fch I '-,f-.v-- vw- . --'v- - W 'f 4 W' A I 'lj' ,yy Jhfu c V f A C L, Y . E-W: Wy, , . :gully ta V f Ai ' L 11. ku -A ,I M, , 14 .wi uw, N - N, Y, M k, 5.-V- A4 W ,4 ?. - W - 1,4 . Dm-lla und Buddy Mmmiur. 2. Margarct Plaxzens 'L Ona Wright 11. Rusen'1:u'y Cross 5. Guuss Who? 6. Maurinc Linthicum 7. l.ux'cn Vhvlps Rv-'V' S ,AA 'N 'jf Chudhood ays G3 62:11 X X WCM 1 x' S. 9. 10 ll I2 l3 14, Betty Hull Joan Iiubuock I'Y01'l'!-it Park Third Crude Dzumy Slam-ns Judy Vezxtch and Betsy Thomas Catherine McNew Carl and Max Stacy Slininr Q- gf ,' 1- ff ,V W fd x 2,7 4,1 I 1 J, A . 3 E 5 . A D AN BLAV ENS PIEIIDENT lass fflcers BOB WALKER vac: rnnuonu M ARI LY N MOS! ncnnnv ER atv :nur ws-mv' Tllkllllfl 1 f .. -WY 4 ,-.M v k -. .W ---.WY Y , -.1 l ELLA mum: zum ruvmouo mccuu.oucH MQNA noesns 'ren Horrmm .3 '45 42 BILL nuronn MAURINE LINTHICUM ROBERT HAMM CATHERINE MCNEW ,Q V' Senior l NAXINI ALDIN JOHN GRIIHAN JACKIE IROWN RAY MCDANIEL LOUIS BROWN CAROL JUNE SMITH ME'-VW BOSWEI-L ETHEL MARTIN 'S ON, MAME WMGH1- ROLAND Nzvm KATHLEEN swmx CLYDE HU'-L L ,NNN NEIL NELSON 1 Bsrrv 'IRENE A, L Senior 11.4 , smm-I WILLIAM WILSON PATSY EDWARDS r ' 1 'T LV ,4 .1 CLYDE LTRICKLAND PATSY PATTERSON DAN SLAVENS JUNE PRITCHARD skit N Q 1 ROBERTA EVANS DAN MARTIN BEVERLY MATTIVI LARRY DOUGLAS S . L q I A ,,,f.i.a,,.'Jf 3 . ' ' I wfk 'M , L A ykzd-'X if w. . I , k E --M MI,-f i rn ' vu.- - K4 .1 Q 'vig' 1 ,Qggh V. ,. ,gig - A 'H-L NBER .IEANNINI MOFFATI' MAURICE CHRYSLER 'NORMA STUTTS MARGARET ROBINSON non ovsnmm Jov Anmsfrncma GEORGE R'57 U mon osnns ooms WILLIAMSON EH-L MCCABE BARBARA l-EHMAN WN: Senior 'ex 5 ' X ' ,. . H v K K .wi , .QA W f ' wekjffg - - K raw.. 1 ' wM.,,,, m Qm.n,MM ig!-' LENA ggvmg GROVER ROYSTON MARY COLVIN RICHARD BOWLE5 P ' 7 f af 5 A I v NOR MA TETER , A Q 1 X, ',f .gui 1 . s xl. x 'T ,- Y . BILL BENNETT Fdf SIDNEY 5'-CAN WILMA KETTERMAN DEAN WATYS DOROTHY NAIL BOB BISHOP MARY LOU LATTY Seniors 6 . f 4 E 171--3 ,V -' - E , A W,-ffm - -N -w EVAJEAN ROBIN! sos sARNE1'r MARJQRIE Mcznrms IUILVIN wmggnr n:LoRss Ross eos Nmouc NATTIE Jo noosmcn non MAcr-mans BILL ANDERSON BETTY ANN COLE RUSSELL FRANCIS MOLLY JO WOODS Seniors wi? '13 if -L MARY BETH TANNER sos SCALET ELEANOR COONROD RONALD HENRY f 1 fi? CHARLES RDNDELLI IITBY CAPUT DON KIRK BARBARA WINTLE 1 'W-6' FN 5 . MARY HALLMAN mcx KING MARGARET PLAGENS G'-EN C'-UGSTON X S . 9 it 'y . W-.bf ,. 4- ' .. fu ' . MM, N. E , N ..,. 4-.-'im f' E-QV ,Y . I I . - . , M - ' ,. 1-gf, V 1 . -V - ' ! X , , 5. . ' ' L. y MARION HUFFMAN J OY ROSE HERMAN JAMES CAROL BURKE - 2 runvzv Manson eorml: Mu.1.:R I .. BOB W VLLARD BETYY RAE HALL Ewan RQSEMARY CHESS ROLAND srmnp Lols DRAY mcg-ump DAVIS 1 A E ' KA I A qi Kp M VTfLii mW z K . - :iw , ' Q A Efm?mgdya ig GENE TIMS FRANCI5 WH-y-gy EUGENE BENNER LOUISE HUMBAF K f 31 Y , -dv .' V 1-:DDA ROBINSON DONALD G,N,,RD, aomuz JEAN JOHNSON HAROLD sous:-1 'fx BILL BROADHURST MARGARET ANN HURST BOB WALKER INNIS MARTIN Seniors ., ' I I A I t... ,W kk , HH- ' ,Q.-flaw A .1 ,Nga ' ,-ef - . f :'V . f' ' 'VS'- , 'wa v CARMEN RUNNELI ROBERT WAGGENER MARY LOUISE GIBSON ROBERT PHELPS 1 I v F EUGENE LANDER5 MARGY HENDRICKS BILLY BRUMBAUGH Al-MA JEAN 'NGLE ' ' if 55 - ..-e- -' Q if , 1- 'A 5? - .,. , X xi 31 X LA U NAOMI MQREY CHARLES MILLER DOROTHY BRESNICK FRANK DEGASPERI V Senior I L A iimc, 559355 QLHER DOLLIE ROl12 DON WHITE BONELL TURNBULL I 1 FORD JOAN HUGHFQ MERLIN MCcooL DELLA MOSIER GEORGE VIOLA Lnprn-r ELMINA ALEXANDER KARL HUDSON STANLEY s S0N Seniors ' L 1 far? wg LL. ,ELI 1 A ' M...- VPV l . VV ., RQ. F CHARLES CHMAQEY ROSEMARY McCl-USKEY EUGENE ZIMMERMAN MARILYN MARKHAM MARJORIE MULTHAUP ELDON 1 Ky A ' lx ff-wrnr r' X CARL STA N1 wtf HARMON DONNA FENNIMORE AUGUST LEFEBRE fd-Qp. 'UK E CV EDNA ZIMMERMAN HAROLD SHAW MARILYN MARQUARDT L. :ZA Sgnigfg - fw w.1,. . A '- A 2 X , Nw N W- J - U-Tw ,,yE ,f-25. 5 -w 1 , , .?3z1gb,,,,, - smw, ,. ' if ' ' C 'arg X I Y sniff-fii,..,, I ... 2 J A JOAN BABCO V S CK ROGER HALLIDAY HARRlE1'r HILBOLD1' 1.2, ' A' Wm ' MY., H a s -1-M NEIL OEHME -- 5 -I -n-- k,--,--- - -4.-.HA-7-.7 -- LEWIS IILLBUAN FANITA WEAVER A.ni.n..., , . .. W.-. .. ,. ., , ,R K 'S K ,, 'ix 4. , :N I v JOHN GADDV EDNA MAE NEAGLES BETTY LOUISE BROWN muuom: 1'Al.L.:v MAR -YN MOWER BILL ENGLAND ,lv ,fm fmg,,4I f AA Seniors wwfw 3,,a-'09 4SnJY I Kuff rf' rv ni, K. ' AA jp A ,w-JAC33' N Y' Lwm-M11 fy' . ,.,.s41',fV' ' x up ,,-.V F1 aw., ,mi N ' IQNNII .CULLIN ADOLPH BENEFIELD Mtsv, Aid -uv Glu JOHNEI-1-A ABINGTON MARDELLE BOSWELL LAVON FIELDS BETTY LOU STANDLEE MARTHA ALBERS Ju? gf' QU? GLENN TUSTIN iw EDNA L TAYLOR MARY MARGARET WILD DOROTHY RINARD RUTH LOUISE SMITH IT I, Seniors I 1 I I L... V EUGENE FRANCIS ,, -T ,- .. .... lllwl Y Who' ABINGTON, JOHNETTA ROSE MARIE Nickname: Johnnie Ambition: To be good enough in Spanish to teach it. Activities: Y-Teen 2, 3: Photography Club. Douglass School Chorus 3, 4: Rocket's Basketball Queen 2, 3: Rocket Pep Club 4. ALDEN, MAXINE Nickname: Mac Ambition: To be an expert typist. Activities: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2. Purple and White 4. ALEXANDER, ELMINA Ambition: To marry and' have four children. Activities: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. ALBERS, MARTHA MAE Nickname: Marty Ambition: To be an Interior Decorator and an expert typist. Activities: S. C. 2, 4: Y-Teen 2, 3: Chorus 3: Girls Double Trio 3: Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 3: Senior Service Scouts 2: Tune In 3. ANDERSON, WILLIAM ROBERT Nickname: Andy Ambition: To Supervise Charlie at our all Girl College. Activities: Hi-Y 2, 3: Boys Glee Club 2: S. C. 3: Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4: Music Festival 2, 3. ARMSTRONG, JOY MAE Nickname: Jody Ambition: To always be happy. Activities: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Homeroom Officer 2, 4: G.A.A. 2: Senior Service Scouts 2. BABCOCK, JOAN Nickname: Jo Ambition: I'll never tell!! Activities: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: Senior Service Scouts 2: Booster Staff 4. BARNETT, ROBERT D. ' Nickname: Morton Salt. Ambition: Officer in the Marines. BANDOUX, MERL Nickname: Biddy BENEFIELD, ADOLPH RICKEY Nickname: Rickey Ambition: To become a doctor or a Band- leader. Activities: Track 2, 3: Rocket's Basketball Team 2, 3, 4: Douglass School Chorus 2, 3. BENNER, EUGENE Nickname: Ears Ambition: To become a baseball broadcaster. Activities: Basketball 2: S. C. 4. BENNETT, WILLIAM ARNOLD Nickname: Bill Ambition: To be-an English teacher and to attend a performance at the Metropolitan. Activities: Class Officer 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Forum Club 3: Chorus 2: Booster Staff 4: KSTC Music Festival 2. BEVINS, LENA MAY ' Nickname: Blondie Ambition: To get married in a couple of years and have twins fboy and girl.J Activities: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: Forum Club 4. BISHOP, ROBERT LEE Nickname: Bob Ambition: To be a pilot. Who BOSWELL, MARDELL Nickname: Myrt Ambition: To marry a certain KSTC Gorilla and raise little Gorillas. Activities: Forum Club 4: Y-Teen 2, 3. BOSWELL, MELVIN W. Nickname: Bozzy Ambition: To be an obstetrician. Activities: Hi-Y 2, 4: S. C. Officer 4. BOWLES, RICHARD A. Nickname: Dick Ambition: To become a man. Activities: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2: Forum Club 3, 4. BRESNICK, DOROTHY Nickname: Dottie Ambition: To be a registered Nurse. Acgivlties: Y-Teen 2, 3: Homeroom Officer BROADHURST, BILL Nickname: Wille Ambition: To be a good artist. Activities: Band 2, 3. BROWN, BETTY LOUISE Nickname: Bett Ambition: Be on radio. Activities: Y-Teen 2, 3. BROWN, JACAUELINE Nickname: Jackie Ambition: Not to be an old maid. Activities: Y-fI'een 2, 3, 4: Senior Service Scouts 2: Photography Club 4: Sv. C. 4: Double Trio 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Tune In 3. BROWN, LOUIS LEE Nickname: Bud Ambition: To be a good bowler. Activities: Bowling BRUMBAUGH, WILLIAM JAY Nickname: Bill Amibition: To become a mechanical engineer. Activities: HiY 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y officer4: Photo- graphy Club 4: Golf 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4: S. C. 4. Tune In 3: The Patsy 3: HiY Conference 3: Music Festival 2, 3, 4. BURKE, CAROL Nickname: None, thank heaven! Ambition: To interview Mohatma Gandhi Activities: Booster Staff 4: Purple 6, White 4: Defbate 4: Forum Club 3, 4: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: S. C. 2: Girls Glee Club 2, 3: Senior Service Scouts 2: Bowling 4: The Patsy 3: Music Festival 2, 3: G. R. Conference 2: K. U. Journalism Conference 4. BUFORD, WILLIAM EDWARD Nickname: Bill Armbition: To be an aeronautical engineer. Activities: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. CAPUT, BETSY Nickname: Bopsy Red Amlbitionz To be a typist or a pianist. Activities: Sfenior Service Scout 3: Y-Teen 2: Bowling 2: Glee Club 4: Band 3: Home- room Officer 2. CHANCEY, CHARLES LEROY Nickname: Hamburger Ambition: To be the' dean of private all girl college. Activities: Photography Club 4: Bowling 2: Band 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3: Pep Band 2, 3, 4: Booster Staff 4: Orchestra 2, 3: Purple 8: White 4: K. S. T. C. Music Contest 2, 3, 4: Band officer 3, 4. CHRYSLER, MAURICE Nickname: Chris Ambition To be successful, and to marry a certain I little blond. Activities: Band 2, 3,'4: Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Council Conference 4: The Patsy 3. S. C. 3, 4: Photography Club 4: Student Council Conference 4: The Patsy 3 CLUGSTON, GLEN W. Ambition: To be Josg I1i1urbi's successor. ctivitieu Band 4' rc estra 4. comer, BETTY ANN Ambition: Eohhave twenty- five kids and move to a ' ornia. Activities: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: Senior Scouts 2. 3: Photography Club 4: Homeroom Off- i1ceru12, 3: IDou le Trio 3, 4: Glee Club 2, : une n' 3. COLVIN, MARY ELIZABETH imbitiian: 'iorlbe a .truly great singer. ctivites: - een . COONROD, ELNORA Ambition: To be a dress desigller Acgivgziis: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: Photography u . CRESS, ROSE MARY Nickname: Rosie Ailr:bition:fCombination- Dress designer and ousewi e. Acfivgiiesi: ghorus 35 4: Homeroom Officer : use estival , 4. DAVIS, RICHARD LEE Nickname: Rip Ambition: To work for dad. DeGASPERI, FRANKIE Nickname: Jamie Ambitilpn: go make a hunting dog out of y oun . Acrtivitiesz Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 4: Cheer Leader 4: Purple and White Staff 4: Hi-Y Officer 2, 4: Hi-Y Cofnference3,4. DOUGLAS, LARRY Nickname: Alice Ambition: To coach basketball at Oklahama A. 8: M. and to go to college at Illinois University. Activities: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 2: Bowling 2: Hi-Y 2: Home- room Officer 4: Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4: Regional Basketball Tonrnament 2, 3, 4: State Basketball Tournament 2, 3, K. U. Coaches Banquet 3. DRAY, LOIS Ambition: To go to California to be a Nurse. EAGANS, ROBERT Nickname: Bobby Ambition: To be a mechanic. EDWARDS, PATSY Nickname: Pat Ambition: To go to college and get good grades. Activities: Y-Teen 4: G. A. A. 4. ENGLAND, WILLIAM WALTER Nickname: Bill Ambition: Go to college at the expense of the Governament. Activites : Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 2, 3, 4. EVANS, ROBERTA Nickname: Bert Ambition g To develop a giggle thats not quite so obvious. Activities: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: Girls Glee Club 2,35 S. C. 2, 3: Photography Club 4: Tune In 3: Photography Club Officer 4. FENIMORE, DONNA LOIS Nickname Ambition : : Blondie To sing on the radio or do con- cert work. Activities: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: Forum Club 3, 4: ,A , ,, , ,,,,l.lm ., x Senior Service Scouts 2, 3: Girls Glee Club32: Girls Bowling Team 4: The Pat- sy' I . FIELDS, LAVON Nickname: Peachy Ambition: To make a good sales person for Mr. Jarvis. Activities: Y-Teen 2, 3: Forum Club 3. FORD, GEORGE R. Nickname: Bud Ambition: To do something t.hat's worth while. Activities: Band 2, 3, 4: Football: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS, EUGENE Nickname: Gene Ambition: To be a great singer or story writer. FRANCIS, RICHARD Nickname: Dick Ambition: To be a professional roller skater and to have a date with Mary Carole White. Activities: Tumbling 2: Hi-Y 4. FRANCIS, RUSSELL RAY Nickname: Sonny Ambition: To get a reputation! fGood of course.l Activities: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Forum Club 3, 4: Forum Club Pres. 4: Debate 4. GADDY, JOHN Ambition: Farming. GIBSON, MARY LOUISE Ambition: To live in a penthouse. Activities: S. C. 2: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2: Forum Club 4: Y-Teen Officer 4: The Patsy 3: Forum Club Officer 4: Y-Teen Conference 4. GINARDI, DONALD EDWARD Nickname: Doc Ambition: To Lecome a Doctor at K. U. and serve a fellowship in the Mayo-Clinic. Activities: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Photography Club 4: The Patsy 3. GOUGH, HAROLD W. Nickname: Merc Ambition: To be a lawyer. Activities: Photography Club 4. GRANDLE III, HARVEY M. Nickname: Hog Ambition: To ii.1d the gun Martin shot the bull with. Activities: Footbill 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Track 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: S. C. 3: Letter- man's Club 2, 3: Homeroom Officer 3: K. U. Relays 3: Regional Tournament 2, 3. GRISHAM, JOHNNIE R. Nickname: Gruesome Ambition: 'To get four years of college at the expense of the Navy. Activities: Hi-Y 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Letterman's Club: State Basketball Tour- nament 2, 3: Tune In 3: Hi-Y Confer- ence 3, 4: Jr. Ro arian 4: Music Festival Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, -l,' Hi-Y Officer 3, 4. HALL, BETTY Nickname: Betts Ambition: Physical Ed. Instructor. Activities: G.A.A. 4: Y-Teen 2, 3: Purple and White 3, 4. HALLIDAY, ROGER Nickname: Roger Ambition: To have ll date with Miss Fintel. Activities: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Track 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 3: Band 2: S. C. 2: Sophomore Pres.: Forum Club 3: Letterman's Club 3, 4: Band Of- ficer 2: Hi-Y Officer 4: The Patsy 3: Hi-Y Conference 4: Basketball Tourna- ment 2, 3: Boy's State 3. HALLMAN, MARY ELIZABETH Ambition: To teach music. Activities: Y-Teen 2, 3, 43 Sr. Service Scouts 23 Forum Clu-b 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Band 3, 43 Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Tune In 3: Music Festival 2, 3, 4. HAMM, ROBERT ERVIN Nickname: Bud Ambition: To be a cartoonist. Activities: Band 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Officer 33 Pep Band 2, 3, 43 Music Festival 2, 3, 4. HARMON, ELDON Nickname: Dick Tracy Ambition: To make a success of life. Activities: Purple and White 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Booster 43 Homeroom Officer 3, 43 Photo- graphy Club 43 S. C. 33 Hi-Y Officer 33 Boy's State. HENDRICKS, MARGY Nickname: Marge Ambition: To travel through Europe and when I get home be a secretary. Activities: Y-Teen 4. HENRY, RONALD Nickname: Muscles Ambition: To be a test pilot for some big airplane designer. Acgiiiitiesz Photography Club 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 o f 4. HILBOLDT, HARRIET Nickname: Hattie Ambition: To be in the K. C. Follies. Activities: Y-Teen 2, 3, 43 Senior Service Scouts 2, 3: Homeroom Officer 2, 43 Bowl- ing Team 2, 33 Booster Staff 43 Glee Club 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 23 Senior Scouts Of- ficer 2, 33 Music Festival 23 Journalism Conference 43 Y-Teen Conference4. HOFFMANN, TED Nickname: Horse Ambition: To go in partnership with Zim- merman and have a big Night Club on Miami Beach. Activities: Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Letterman's Club 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Officer 23 Regional Basket- ball Tournament 2, 3, 4: State Bafketbull Tournament 2, 33 K. U. Relaysj Bowling 23 State Regional Track Meet. HUDSON, KARL PHILLIP Ambition: To become a concert singer. Activities: Hi-Y 2, 33 Chorus 2, 43 Forum Club 3, 43 K. S. T. C. Music Festival 2, 4. HUFFMAN, MARION Nickname: Mick Ambition: Psychological research on Where is KiIroy? Activities: Basket-ball 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 4. HUGHES, JOAN Ambition: To be a laboratory technician. Activities: Sr. Service Scouts 23 Y-Teen 2, 3, 43 S. C. 2, 3, 43 S. C. officer 43 Y-Teen Conference 2, 3, 43 Student Council Con- vention 4. HULL, CLYDE Activities: Photography Club. HUMBARD, LOUISE Nickname: Lizzard Ambition: To be a secretary for a while un- til the right guy comes along. HURST, MARGARET ANN Nickname: Maggie Ambition: To own a large ranch in texas. Activities: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. INGLE, ALMA JEAN Nickname: Doody Ambition: To make a good sales person. Activities: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. KETTERMAN, WILMA Nickname: Willie Ambition: Ask George! Activities: Y-Teen 2, 3: S. C. 3. KING, RICHARD W. Nickname: Dickking Ambition: Polygamy Activities: Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Forum Club 43 Photography Club 4. KIRK, DONALD K. Activities: Football. JAMES, HERMAN Ambition: Join the Navy, JOHNSON, BONNIE Nickname: To be a private secretary and housewife. Activities: Y-Teen 3, 43 Cheerleader 4. LANDERS, EUGENE H. Nickname: Cactus Ambition: To make a million dollars and kiss dear old P. H. S. goodby. LATTY, MARY LOU Niclmame: Boobie Ambition: To be a foreign correspondent, novelist, and to travel. Activites: Cheerleader 2g Y-Teen 2, 33 S. C. 2, 43 Forum Club 33 Purple 6 White 3, 4: Dragonettes 33 Homeroom Officer 3, 4s Booster Staff 43 Photography Club 43 S. C. Officer 4- Y-Teen Officer 33 K. U. Journalism Conference 43 S. C. Confer- ence 4. LEFEBRE AUGUST JR. Nickname: Gus Ambition: To work in the mechanical age of life, and also to study. Activities: Photography Club 4. LEHMAN, BARBARA Nickname: Barb Ambition: To be a good stenographer. Activities: Y-Teen 2, 3, 43 Forum Club 43 Glee Club 2. LINTHICUM, MAURINE Nickname: Lin Ambition: To draw for Esquire. Activities: Y-Teen 23 Purple and White 3, 4g Photography Club 4. LIPPITT, VIOLA LADEAN Nickname: Dollie Ambition: To be a Dietician. Activities: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. McCABE, BILL Nickname: Bill Ambition: To own and operate a large dairy arm. McCLUSKEY, ROSEMARY Nickname: Rosie Ambition: To pass chemistry and to play a Piano concert in Carnegie Hall. Activities: Y-Teen 2, 3, 43 S. C. 23 Forum Club 3, 4. McCULLOUGH, RAYMOND LYNN Nickname: Mac Ambition: To become an architectural en- gineer. Activities: Photography Club 43 Hi-Y 4. McDANIEL, RAY Nickname: Mac Ambition: To play on a good college football team. Activities: Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 2, Hi- Y 2, 3, 43 Hi- Y Pres. 4: Homeroom Pres. 3, 4g Student Council 23 Chorus 2: Hi-Y Conference 3, 43 Basket- ball Tournament 3, 43 Music Festival 2: Letterman's Club 3, 4. Fii x McENTIRE, MARJORIE Nickname: Birdie Ambition: To be a PRIVATE secretary. Activities: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2: Photography Club 4: Homeroom Officer 2. McNEW, CATHERINE DOLORES Nickname: Katie Ambition: Chemist and Politician. Activities: G. R, 2, 3: Senior Scouts 2, 3: Forum Club 4: Student Council Alternate 3: P 6 W 4. MACHEERS, DON Nickname: Gabby Ambition: To play Football and Basketball in college. Activities: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: State Basketball Tournament 2, 3: glomeroom Officer 2, 3: Letterman's Club , 4. MAJOR, JAMES Nickname: Jim Activities: Football 3. MARKHAM, MARILYN Nickname: Markie Ambition: To write a best seller. Activities: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: Y-Teen Cabinet 4: Jr. Class Officer: Glee Club 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 2, Orchestra 3: Senior Scouts 3: Sr. Scouts Officer 3: Booster Staff 4: De- bate 4: Forum Club 4: KSTC Music Fes- tival 2, 3: Y-Teen Conference 2, 3: K. U. Conference 4. MARQUARDT, JEAN MARILYN Nickname: Mark Ambition: To marry a doctor. Activities: Red Cross 2: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. MARTIN, DAN Nickname: Pepper Ambition: It WAS to make a touchdown. Activities: Football 3, 4: Jr. Class Pres. 3: Vice Pres. Hi-Y 4: Letterman's Club 4: P 8: W 4: Mgr. of Basketball 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Conference 3, 4: Tennis Team 4: Jr. Rotarian. MARTIN, ENNIS MAE Nickname: Besame Ambition: To be a justice of the peace. Activities: Photography Club 4: Booster Staff 4: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. MASON, HARVEY JAMES Nickname: Hurby Ambition: To be a coach at some big college. MATTIVE, BEVERLY Nickname: Bev Ambition: Be Johnnie Grisham's secretary. Activities: Y-Teen 4: Photography Club 4. MARTIN, ETHEL DORIS Nickname: Hankie Ambition: To be alone on a desert island with Gregory Peck. Activities: Photography Club 4. MILLEMAN, LEWIS Nickname: Buster and Louie Ambition: To outrun the highway patrol. Activities: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Photography Club 4: Chorus 2. MILLER, BONNIE Nickname: Pedro Ambition: To get married and live in California to the ripe old age of 120. Activities: Y-Teen 2: Red Cross 2, MILLER, CHARLES Nickname: Chuck Ambition: To be a Biologist. X MOFFATT, JEANNINE Nickname: Flunkie and Nean Ambition: To marry a certain handsome, traveling salesman. Activities: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: Home Room Officers 2: Glee Club 3: Photography Club 4: S. C. 2, 3. MOREY, NAOMI Nickname: Butch Ambition: Beautician. Activities: Y-Teen 2: Football Queen 4. MOSIER, DELLA JEANNINE N ickna me: Deljeannine Ambition: To hitch up with a certain guy named Joe. Activities: S. C. 2: Vice Pres. Jr. Class 3: String Quartet 3, 4: Sec. Photography Club 4: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. MOSIER, MARILYN Nickname: Mose Ambition: To be a college graduate, and be a foreign correspondent. Activities: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: Y-Teen Conven- tion 4: Forum Club 3: Home Room Officer 2: Senior Srvice Scouts 2: Class Officer 4: K. U. Joumalism Con- ference 4: Booster Staff 4: S. C. 4. MULTHAUP, MARJORIE ALICE Nickname: Legs Ambition: To be a Model. Activities: Y-Teen 4. NAIL, DOROTHY LOU Nickname: Dot Ambition: To be a librarian and to see a performance at the Metropolitan. Activities: Y-Teen 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Glee Club 3: Music Festival 3: Student Librarian. NEAGLES, EDNA Nickname: Eddie Ambition: To marry a certain guy. ' Activities: Mixed Chorus 3: S. C. 3. NEER, WILLIAM W. Nickname: Willie Ambition: To be a traveling salesman. Activities: Basketball 4: Hi-Y 4: S. C. 4. NELSON, NEIL Ambition: To play in or lead a big band. Activities: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Forum Club 4: Band' 2. 3, 4: Football 3, 4. NEVIN, ROLAND Nickname: Mattressface Ambition: To get out of school. Activities: S. C. 2: Chorus 2, 3: Music Con- test 3. NIFONG, BOB Nickname: Peanuts Ambition: To be an architect. Activities: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Vice Pres. 3: Hi- Y Convention 3, 4: Band 2, 3: Pep Band 3: Photography Club Pres. 4: The Patsy 3: S. C. 3, 4: Golf 3: Music Con- test 2: Home Room Pres. 3: Junior Rotarian 4: Bowling 3. OEHME, NEIL Nickname: 0'me Ambition: To be an Architectural Engineer. OERTLE, DONALD HARVEY Nickname: Don Ambition: To be a hydraulic engineer. Activities: Photography Club 4: Nickname: Fearless Ambition: To be Pres. of the F. W. Wool- worth Co. Activities: Cheerlead'er 2, 3: Bowlin 2, 3, 4: Bowling League Pres. 2, 3: Cgiorus: Music Contest 2, 4: S. C. 2, 3, 4: S. C. OVERMAN, DON Activities Chairman 3, 4: Photography Club Pres. 4: Golf Team 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Cabinet 3: Hi-Y Pres. 4: Hi-Y Con- vention 3, 4: Camp 3: Sunflower Boy's State 3: S. C. Convention 4. -1-Y.--,W --.Y ,-f-- -v Y - ---Y--v PATTERSON, PATSY Nickname: Patsy Ambition: To be a buyer for a big depart- ment store. Activities: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: S. C. 3: P. 8: W. Staff 4: Home Room Officer 4: The Patsy 3: Forum Club 4: Sr. Scouts 2: Y-Teen Conference 2. PHELPS, LOREN Nickname: Little Duke Ambition: To be a coach. Activities: Football 4. PLAGENS, MARGARET Nickname: Marg 4 Ambition: To marry a certain ex-sailor. Activities: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: Sr. Scouts 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Chorus 4: Junior Red Cross 2. PRITCHARD, JUNE Nickname: Junie Ambition: To be a Commercial artist. Activities: Y-Teen 3, 4: Photography Club 4: S. C. 4. QUIER, GEORGE Ambition: To be the night watchman at the Chancey 8: Anderson schools for girls. Activities: H-Y 2: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Music Festival 2, 3, 4: Band Officer 4: Student Librarian: Pep Band 3, 4. RINARD, DOROTHY Nickname: Jinx Ambition: To be a vocalist. with a dance band. Activities: Y-Teen 4. RISTAU, GEORGE Nickname: Jack Ambition: To become an Electrical engineer. ROBBINS, EVA JEAN Nickname: Jean Ambition: To be a good sales person. ROBINSON, MARGARET Nickname: Marg Ambition: To be elected Pres. of Boy's State. Activities: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Home Room Pres.: Sr. Scouts 2, 3, 4: Junior Red Cross 2. ROBINSON, TEDDA LEE Nickname: Tela Ambition: To be an air hostess RODERICK, NATTIE JO Nickname: Jo Ambition: To be an interior decorator. Activiiief: Y-Teen: Photography Club 4: ROGERS, MONA Nickname: Mona Lisa Ambition: To be the first female president. Activities: Y-Teen 4: G. A. A. 4: ROITZ, GAZELLA MARIE Nickname: Dolly Ambition: To be the only girl on the Queen Elizabeth for one day. Activities: G. A. A. 2: Y-Teen 3, 4: Student Council 2. RONDELLI, CHARLES J. Ambi'ion: To go to college. Activities: Photography Club 4: Golf 3. ROSE, JOY Nickname: Jinx Ambition: To work in the newspaper field. ROSS, DELORES Nickname: Dee Ambition: To be a detective. Activities: Sr. Scouts 2: Y-Teen 3, 4: Photography Club 4. ROYSTON, GROVER CLEVELAND Nickname: Junior Ambition: Baby photography in color, or to photograph Powers Models ,-.vY,,- . , Activities: Home Room Officer, 2: Student Council, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Photog- raphy Club 4. RUNNELS, CARMEN Nickname: Susie Ambition: To play the piano. Activities: Y-Teen 3, 4: Student Council 2. SCALET, ROBERT Nickname: Bob Ambition: To travel around the world. Activities: Band 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 2, 4: Music Festival 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2: Intra- murals 2, 3. SCOTT, JOHN R. Nickname: Little Scott Ambition: To be a clergyman, musician, artist, cartoonist, or lawyer. Activities: Football 4: Basketball 4. SCULLEN, BONNI-E Nickname: Bon Ambition: To be in the K. C. Follies Activities: Y-Teen 3, 4: Y-Teen officer 4: P8zW 4: Booster Staff 4: Home Room Officer 3: Journalism Conference 4. SHARP, ROLAND EUGENE Nickname: Duck Ambition: To be a linotype operator. Activities: PKLW 4. SHAW, HAROLD J. Nickname: Jim Ambition: To be a good linotypist. Activities: Student Council 3, 4. SIMPSON, STANLEY DOYLE Nickname: Stan Ambition: To get through college and be- come the sole owner of a business es- tablishment Activities: Hi-Y 2, 3: Photography Club 4: PEW 4. SLOAN, SIDNEY DEAN Nickname: Sid Ambition: To be an airplane mechanic. Activities: Band 2. SLAVENS, DANIEL L. Nickname: Cass Ambition: To be president of the Sam Houston Institute of Technology. Activities: Football 3, 4: Letterman's Club 3, 4: Senior Class president: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Conventions 3, 4: Forum Club 3, 4: Forum Club Officer 4: Student Council 2: Band 2: Home Room Officer 2: Bowl- ing2: Intramurals 2, 3. SMITH, CAROL JUNE Nickname: Red Ambition: To be a commercial artist or a Physical Education teacher. Activities: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. SMITH, BETTY IRENE Nickname: Smittie Ambition: To 'be an air hostess and fly over the Empire State Building. Activities: Y-Teen 2: Red Cross2. SMITH, RUTH LOUISE Nickname: Smithy Ambition: To be a nurse in a Salvation Army hospital. Activities: Y-reen 2. STACY, CARL Nickname: Prophet Ambition: To be a Radio Engineer. Activities: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Forum Club 3: P 8: W 4: Home Room Officer 4. STANDLEE, BETTY Nickname: Betts Ambition: To become a telephone operator. Activities: G. A. A. 3. I l STOTTS, NORMA Nickname: Stottsie 8: Squirt Ambition: To hold the pan while Maurice digs gold. Activities: Sec. of Soph. Class: S. C. 2, 3: Y-Teen 2, 3: Red Cross 2: Softball team 3: P dz W staff 4: Music Festival 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3. STRICKLAND, CLYDE E. Nickname: Strick Ambition: No Decision. SWINK, KATHLEEN Nickname: Kay Ambition: To be a Nurse. Activities: Y-Teen 2. TALLEY, MARJORIE Nickname: Giggles Ambition: To marry a certain Gob Activities: Y-Teen 2, 3. TANNER, MARY BETH Nickname: Stinky Ambition: To be a good secretary. Activities: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: Bowling 2, 3: Sr. Scouts 2: S. C. 4: Photography Chairman 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Home Room Officer 2, 3: Football Queen's Attendant 4. TAYLOR, EDNA LOUISE Nickname: Bonnie Am.bition: To have lots of fun, make lots of money: enjoy life, and have a home of paradise. Activities: Y-Teen 2, 3: Sr. Scouts 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2: Photography Club 4. TETER, NORMA JEAN Nickname: Teter Ambition: To become an exclusive dress maker and Jack's wife. Activities: Track 3, 4. TIMS, HARRY EUGENE Nickname: Moose Ambition: To be an Army Air Corp Pilot Activities: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Majorette 2, 3: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. TURNBULL, BONNELL Nickname: Bon Ambition: Operate a Rolly- Coaster, with a certain Gov't teacher in the front seat. Activities: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2: Music Festival 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3. TUSTIN, GLEN Nickname: Glen Ambition: To get through typing and world history. WAGGENER, ROBERT Nickname: Bob Ambition: To be a coach. Activities: Hi-Y 4: Track 4. WALKER, ROBERT CARL Nickname: Bob Ambition: To become a Physical Director. Activities: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Convention 4: Photography Club 4: S. C. 2, 3: Class Of- ficer 4: Bowling 2, 3. WATTS, DEAN Ambition: Certified Public Accountant. Nickname: Sparky Activities: Hi-Y 3, 4: Home Room Officer 4: Chorus 2: Music Contest 2. WEAVER, FANITA LOIS Nickname: Fe Fe Ambifion: To forget the men and be a career gir . Activities: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: Tune In 3: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Double Trio 2, 4: Mixed Quartet 3, 4: Glee Club 3. WHITE, DONALD NELSON Nickname: Don Activities Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: S. C. 3: Track 3, 4: Home Room Officer 2. WILBERT, MELVIN FRANCIS Nickname: Mel Ambition: To get out of high school. WILD, MARY MARGARET Nickname: Blondie Ambition: To live in California. WILLARD, BOB Nickname: Buzzy Ambition: To get married and live in Cal- ifornia. Activities: S. C,'2, 3: Football 4. WILLEY, FRANCES Nickname: Fran Ambition: To be a beauty operator and own my own shop. WILLIAMSON, DORIS LORENE Nickname: Dori-ie Ambition: To become a telephone operator. Activities: Band 2, 3: Orchestra 3. WILSON, WILLIAM ALFRED Nickname: Bill Ambition: To succeed. Activities: Hi-Y 4: Forum Club 4. WINTLE, BARBARA Nickname: Barb Ambition: To have curly hair in wet weather. Activities: Booster Staff 4: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: Senior Scouts 2, 3: Glee Club 3: Music Festival 3: Journalism Conference 4. WOODS, MOLLY JO Nickname: Josephine Ambition: To be a doctor or be in some part of a medical career. Activities: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: Photography Club 4: S. C. 4: Cheerleader 3: Home Room Officer 3: Y-Teen Chairman 4. WRIGHT, ONA MARIE Nickname: Snowflakes Ambition: To meet Kilroy- , Activities: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: Bowling 2, 3. ZEHR, ELLA MARIE i Ambition: To go to Washington and live. Activities: Y-Teen 2: P 6 W 3, 4. ZIMMERMAN, EDNA Nickname: Eddie Ambition: To be an illustrator of Children's books. Activities: Y-Teen 3, 4: P GL W 3, 4. ZIMMERMAN, EUGENE Nickname: Deacon Ambition: To invite all the senior class to the Grand opening of the Zimmerman and Hoffman night club at Miami Beach. Activities: Football 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Intra- murals 2, 3: Bowling 3: Band 2: Letter- man's Club 3, 4. Class Prophecy Tires screeched as a long orange limousine skidded to a stop in front of the We've Foimd Everything But The Lost Chord Detective A- gency. A tall lanky man got out, paid the driver and took the steps to the building four at a time, halting before the head operative, J. ELDON HARMON, Sing Sing graduate No. 6794831. I-Ie's missing! He's gone! He's not there! Who '! ' inquired the detective sleepily. DANIEL SLAVENS, president of Pennsylvania University. You have to help me find him! Just a minute--who are you 1 Pm DAN TOUCHDOWN MARTIN. Oh, yes, the great football star. We'll do our best, Mr. Martin. Just a minute while I look under his name in the files. Yes, here it is. Hmmn, Presi- dent of PHS senior class of '47. Perhaps it would be best to look up his old PHS classmates to see if they know his whereabouts. I'll call my special agent, DELORES ROSS, and we'll get started on the search right now. Before beginning their search, the crack detec- tives decided on an evening of relaxation at the Metropolitan presentation of the opera Faust Imagine their surprise on seeing BILL BENNETT playing Mephistopheles opposite the leading lady, MARY ELIZABETH COLVIN. JOY ROSE, woman music critic of the New York Times gave the per- formance a complimentary press review, giving the young stars a good start on the road to success. Some of the important people they saw were the socially prominent MARILYN MARQUARDT and her doctor husbandg EDNA TAYLOR VANDER- BOLT, oil fortune heiressg and JOHN SCOTT, the the famous musician. The detectives were sorry to miss ROSEMARY McCLUSKEY'S piano concert at Carnegie Hall the next night, but time was flying, so they hopped an airplane bound for the middle west. The air- hostess, TEDDA ROBINSON, spent so much time in the cabin flirting with the pilot, BOB BISHOP, that the passengers did not receive much service. This was to be expected as she was only substi- tuting for the regular hostess, BETTY SMITH, who had dropped into MARY LOUISE GIBSON'S penthouse for a visit when the plane flew over the Empire State Building. The plane was crowded with important people. Among them were CATHERINE McNEW, U. S. Secretary of State and the two great research workers, ONA MARIE WRIGHT and MARION HUFFMAN, who were on their way to the west to seek the intangible Kilroy. BONNY MILLER and BOB WILLARD were having a hard time keeping their ten children under control for the long trip to California. From time to time ROBERTA EVAN'S deep masculine chuckle could be heard as she read t.he humorous portions of MARILYN MARKHAM'S poignant best seller, I Am the Missing Link. Halfway between New York and Chicago, the plane dipped a wing in salute to a special Army Air Corps transport plane piloted by EUGENE TIMS and carrying its precious burden, the first woman president of the U. S., MONA ROGERS, with her two body guards, CLYDE HULL and DON KIRK. It was raining as the plane landed in Chicago and the airport was nearly deserted, but for the glamour girl, BARBARA WINTLE, who shook her long brown curls in the rain and winked coyly at the head operative. He was oblivious to her efforts, however, as he hurried his companion across the field to the waiting taxi and told the driver, CLYDE STRICKLAND, to head for the MERLE BANDOUX Honeymoon Hotel. Settled in the hotel, they picked up copies of the Chicopee Daily Journal, edited by JOAN BAB- COCK. The front page was filled with a stupendous scoop by the Katty Korrespondents, MARY LOU LATTY and MARILYN MOSIER about the life of natives on Osawatomie Hill. Turning to the sports page, they were amazed to read that LEE BROWN had done the impossible and bowled a game of 400 for an all-time high. Heading the page was the obituary notice of coach LARRY DOUGLAS, who passed out when his Oklahoma A. and M. team won their game from Chicopee 108 to 107. LOREN PHELPS, Coach of the Army, and BOB WAGGEN- ER, Notre Dame coach, were involved in a row when the former contended that Army would have won from Notre Dame if DON MACHEERS, Notre Dame halfback, had not bitten the Army quarter- back, RAY McDANIEL'S ankle so hard that the latter had to be taken out of the game. The Notre Dame coach was aided in the battle by HARVEY MASON, coach of the Navy team. Before retiring, the two agents tumed on the radio to get later news than that offered by the Chicopee Journal. On hearing the eminent meterologist, DON WHITE, announce that the next day would be fair and warmer, they immediately put their raincoats and rubbers in readiness. They listened to the sports announcer, EUGENE BENNER, tell of the new record set for the circle by runner RUSSELL FRANCIS, and snapped the radio off just as BETTY BROWN finished her household comments. Starting their search bright and early, the next morning the two sleuths met ELMINA ALEXAN- DER and her quadruplets leaving STANLEY SIMP- SON'S Whitee-Didee Laundry. They stopped at the ROLAND SHARP - HAROLD SHAW printing shop to have some Man Wanted signs made to aid in the capture of DICK KING, accused of polygamy. Three clerks, ALMA JEAN INGLE, LAVON FIELDS, and EVAJEAN ROBBINS, who were chat- ting in the front of the Woolworth store directed them to the main office. LOUISE HUMBARD, the N receptionist, took their names, and BARBARA LEH- MAN, office stenographer, ushered them into the president's office where they surprised that execu- tive, DON OVERMAN, with two pretty secretaries, BONNIE JOHNSON and MARY BETH TANNER, one on each knee. While they were in conference, the Marshall Field's ready-to-wear buyer, PATSY PAT- TERSON, rushed in to say that the Woolworth buy- er, FANITA WEAVER, had stolen from Marshall Fields the design that the leading designers, EL- NORA COONROD, ROSE MARY CRESS, and NOR- MA TETER had just collaborated on an evening dress with no back, no midriff, no shoulders, no skirt, and no front! After this friendly visit, the two decided to have their pictures taken and went to a studio, only to be thrown out by the photographer, GROVER ROY- S'ION, who was having too much fun photographing the shapely model, MARJORIE MULTHAUP, to give them any of his time. Walking along the street after this rebuff, the two were seized and asked to be witnesses at the double wedding of MARGARET PLAGENS, MAR- JORIE TALLEY and their ex-sailors. Justice of the Peace, ENNIS MARTIN, performed the ceremony. Feeling a bit bedraggled after all this activity, the sleuthess visited NAOMI MOREY'S You'll Never Look the Same beauty salon where FRAN- CES WILLEY gave her a finger wave and dietician VIOLA LIPPETT gave nutrition advice. Meimwhile, the sleuth had spent his time at the library where librarian DOT NAIL had shown him BUDDY HAMM'S latest cartoon book. While he was on his way to the city hall to visit his friend, DEAN WATTS, the public accountant, he was suddenly swept off his feet by DICK FRANCIS, who was fin- ishing his roller skating journey from New York to Chicago. A policeman, JAMES MAJORS, discovered the detective lying in the gutter and immediately called an ambulance. The stretcher bearers, ROL- AND NEVIN and MELVIN WILBERT got the in- vestigator into the ambulance and they careened to- ward the hospital. Regaining consciousness, the detective was sure he had died and he was in heaven, as he found him- self surrounded by beautiful nurses, DOROTHY BRESNICK, RUTH SMITH, LOIS DRAY, and KATHLEEN SWINK. After one feeble wink, he lost consciousness again, but came to when DOC- TOR MOLLY JO WOODS took his pulse. After con- sulting with the specialists, DOCTORS MELVIN BOSWELL and ADOLPH BENEFIELD, she de- cided that he must have complete solitude until she was able to consult DOCTOR DON GINARDI, head of the Mayo Clinic. However, solitude was not so enjoyable as the company of the pretty nurses, so the operative soon found himself quite well enough to leave. Rejoining his companion at the hotel he informed I her of his decision to travel on tc Kansas City that night. Teleph-one operator, BETTY STANDLEE, con- nected them wtih long distance operator DORRIS WILLIAMSON, who put their call through to Kan- sas City, and they made reservations at the GEORGE FORD Hotel. As no seats were available on regular planes, they engaged test pilot RONALD HENRY to fly them in a special plane. As they were ready to leave the airport, they no- ticed two high ranking officers--Navy Commander HERMAN JAMES and Marine Major BOB BAR- NETT--frantically trying to get seats to Kansas City on important government business. The two detectives invited the officers to join them, but dis- aster struck! When they were prepared to take off, the plane would not leave the ground. The crew of mechanics, ROBERT EAGANS, SIDNEY SLOAN, and LEWIS MILLEMAN, quickly repaired the motor, and soon they were on their way. Just before reaching Kansas City, they flew over JOHN GAD- DY'S sweet potato farm. Reaching the hotel, they thought they found' a clue in a suitcase that had been left by a former occupant, but on examining it at the police lab- oratory, lab technician JOAN HUGHES informed them that the owner was not the missing man, but CARL STACY, the radio engineer. After working so hard they decided on an evening of fun, but debated whether to go to Romeo and Juliet starring CAROL BURKE, or to the Kansas City Follies. Having no rotten eggs with them, they set out for the latter. They were amazed to see two PHS grads, HARRIET HILBOLDT and BONNIE SCULLEN, showing their pepsodent smiles in the second row of the chorus. Whistles and catcalls could be heard from the front row where BILL ENGLAND, CHARLES RONDELLI, and BILL WILSON were sitting. They so disturbed the crowd that the bouncer, AUGUST LEFEBRE, finally had to come and throw them out so the show could con- tinue. Early the next morning, the two investigators started on a sightseeing tour, visiting the art gallery, where they viewed the surrealistic painting of BILL BROADHURST and oil portraits by EDNA ZIMMERMAN. At noon they lunched with lawyer HAROLD GOUGH and his glamorous secretary, MARJORY McENTIRE. In the afternoon they visit- ed the Cupid Escort and Matrimonial Agency run by MAURICE CHRYSLER and wife NORMA STOTTS. The place was in an uproar because PATSY EDWARDS, girl escort, insisted that she should have Van Johnson for her private secretary because JOHNNIE GRISHAM, most p0pular male escort, had BEVERLY MATTIVI for his secretary. Leaving the agency to its troubles, the two went to the amusement park, where JOY ARMSTRONG was having fun capturing likely candidates and taking them through the Tunnel of Love. BONNELL TURNBULL'S roller coaster was very popular, -yy--. 17-sq-'-r-ff--r--w r -v,-r'w-'y,.- . --.. . ,W qq-,.-..Y --4..,.. .. ...Y -- v... -- Y - A..v-- few--f -asylum...-.31 , lllu: mainly because of a certain government teacher, who was having so much fun in the front seat. JACKIE BROWN kept going through the fun house, to the delight of RICHARD DAVIS, who gave a Wolf whistle every time she walked over the air vent. The next day, they traveled to the missing man's hometown, Pittsburg, where they found that many changes had been made since their high school days. The old PHS was gone and the glass facades of the ultra modern new school glittered in the sun light. Architect BOB NIFONG and his architectural engineers NEIL OEHME and RAYMOND McCUL- LOUGH had indeed truimphed on the beautiful building. As they opened the door and stepped into the hall they were astonished at the beauty of the interior, decoated by NATTIE JO RODERICK and MARTHA MAE ALBERS in a color scheme of purple and white. When they saw the coal bucket resting in state in a gold trophy case, they knew that coach BOB WALKER'S purple Dragons had trounced Columbus again. Many new faces were seen among the faculty. JOHNETTA ABINGTON was teaching her Spanish students the rhumba, and in the music department MARY HALLMAN was waving her baton in front of the band while CARMEN RUNNELS tried to teach a few dense students the mystery of a piano. Peeping into the typing room, they saw GLEN TUSTIN slaving away trying to pass his typing. BETTY HALL had coached the Amazon Dragons to the SEK football championship, and the school was beginning a week's holiday the next day to celebrate the victory. The two agents had only a short time to get in touch with the missing man's old classmates. They missed seeing FRANK DeGASPERI who was out hunting rabbits with his hound dog and they found that the whole town was gossiping about the way ROGER HALLIDAY was seen at all the hot spots with Miss Fintel. BILL NEER told all the hoary old traveling salesman-farmer's daughter jokes as his wife JEANNINE MOFFATT tried to stop him with no success. EDNA NEAGLES and her husband had gone to a milking party at BILL McCABE'S dairy farm. However, all the '47 grads were not homebodies, but had made a place for themselves in the hard, cold world. Biologist CHARLES MILLER aston- ished the world with his new theory of evolution that man had descended from mice. Of course some hadn't descended yet but there are exceptions to every rule. JUNE PRITCHARD and MAURINE LINTHICUM were drawing for Esquire Magazine. while EUGENE FRANCIS was singing concerts in Europe, accompanied by BETSY CAPUT. MARGARET ROBINSON made the headlines by being elected president of Boys' State and DOLLY ROITZ was sailing as lone passenger on the Queen Elizabeth with only the sailors to keep her company. -. DICK BOWLES, the second Charles Atlas, had the girls swooning at his feet while ELLA MARIE ZEHR, first woman senator of Kansas, captured all the Congressmen with her charms. The whole world acclaimed BILL BUFORD and BILL BRUMBAUGH for their new rocketship that carried world travelers MAXINE ALDEN, MARGY HENDRICKS, and BOB SCALET safely to Mars and back. They were now trying to interest a few hardy adventurers for the first settlement on Mars. So far, WILMA KETTERMAN, DELLA MOSIER, MARDELL BOSWELL and their husbands had vol- unteered for the dangerous experiment. Leaving Pittsburg to the Dragons, the two in- vestigators. headed for California by the southern route, dropping in for dinner at MARGARET HURST'S Texas ranch. Driving across the Arizona desert, they were puzzled by a strange figure fran- tically digging with its shovel in the sand. On closer inspection, they found it was HARVEY GRANDLE, looking for the gun Martin shot the bull with. Before reaching California, they stopped at the Never Say Dam, ten times larger than Boulier Dam, planned by hydraulic engineer DON OERTLE and electrical expert GEORGE RISTAU. On the way to Hollywood, they passed the high-walled CHARLES CI-IANCEY-BILL ANDERSON Training School for Varga Girls. Night watchman GEORGE QUIER would not allow the visitors to enter, so they traveled on to Long Beach where they stopped to dance at the TED HOFFMANN-EUGENE ZIM- MERMAN nightclub. featuring NEIL NELSON'S Tormented Torturers with torch singer DOROTHY RINARD. They soon found the torture was too great and left for Hollywood, where the first sight that greeted their eyes was BE'I'I'Y ANN COLE, trying tb herd all her 25 children across Hollywood and Vine. At the Walt Disney studio, they found CAROL SMITH busily at work drawing carrots for Bugs Bunny. Everything was in a turmoil at the Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer studios-ETHEL DORIS MARTIN had run off with Gregory Peckg GLEN CLUGSTON, Jose Iturbi's successor, and DONNA FENIMORE, gifted contralto, were arguing over who should have top billing in their latest musicalg MARY MARGARET WILD wanted KARL HUDSON as her leading mang and LENA BEVINS was trying to get a part for her twins. Finding no trace of the missing man, the two detectives thankfully left I-Iollywood's uproar and in a plane flew out over the Pacific Ocean. Seeing a movement on one of the tiny islands, they dipped down and there below they saw the man for whom they had searched so long and far. However, they hadn't the heart to disturb him and returned home with their missio-n uncompleted, for the missing president of Pennsylvania University was blissfully eating tropical fruits from the hand of Lana Turner. es E ' :ally Vw z, il In mfsggm 'Mfg . 2 Ls fyla 1' far., ' :avi rw 54X ,B k t r i r fs -s H i , f to Q3 We, the senior ciass ot i9A'T, having, cornnieted our ft high schooi career, wish to ieaye some oi our dearest 2 possessions and pfiyiieges behind. 'Yo accornpiish this i we do deciare this to be our iast Wiii and Testament. 'Q Articie X 72? To the taeuity we ieaye our heartteit thanks and appreciation. You have given ot your wisdom and un- derstanding to us, and we wiit aiways remember you for it. ' Q Articie ii To the ciass who wiii succeed us we ieaye the broken Q chair in the rniddie oi the auditorium. So that you wut not ieei siighted we aiso bequeath to you the struggie ior suryiyai in the cafeteria iine. We reaiize that it is hurnaniy irnpossibie for you to iiye up to the except- ionaiiy high standard set by us, but best ot tuck in your atternpt. 'A' r Articie Hi ' I To the sophomores we ieaye you our athietic yictor- 1 ies with the certainty and hope that you wiii add, and add, and add to thern. 2 Ameie iy fc To the entire student body we ieye our fondest memories and good times. May your high schooi days 'oe 'nanny and ewentfut. Goodbye V. H S. if Q24 vnu Q7 QJWM 12 if? ' 112: Af ru'f.'i, ' He if V.-. . 4 r, ' Wg , 3 1 ' L T .. 'E A 34 P 1 :Ay 2, :ees , i n .1-If -weft ff ' igewg at , fs , G ' A fn-cw 'A .,,,, Y ABC Electric Supply Alfred Kneebone Allen Furniture Co. Alpha Psi Chapter g Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Al's Donut Depot Al's Recreation Al Williams American Legion A. N. McNulty American Service Co. A. O. Wheeler's Argentina's ' Atkinson Armature Works Atty. and Mrs. A. W. Martin Automatic Canteen Company A. W. Karbe Gro. Banta's Jewelry Barbero Food Co. Barnes Griffith Batten's Bakery Baugh's Prescription Shop B. C. Morgan Beasley Tire Service Beck 8a Hill Market Benelli's Jewelry Beta Nu Chapter Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Bethel A. M. E. Church Bill Glennon Bitner's Motor Co. B. M. Gragg Typewriter Co Bob Osben Botefuhr Music Co. Bottenfield's Bowlus School Supply Brenner Mortuary Brinkman's Flowers Bumgarner Home and Auto Supply Burns Auto Parts C. 81. A. Barbecue Cale Clark and Band Campus Cleaners Canteen Sandwich Shop Carl Pingry Central Motors Charlie Menghini Chatterbox Patrons Chick's Drive Inn Chloe Sz Johnny Cafe Clayton Company Realtors Clyde Strickland Cockpit Coles Auto Body Shop Colonial Theater Coney Island No. 1 Coney Island No. 2 Cops Auto and Electric Serv. Coulter-McGuire Cozy Theater Crescent Roller Rink Cripe Bakery Crowell's Drug Store Crown Beauty Shop Crown Drug Company Daley-Mitchell Const. Co. Daugherty's Smoke House Daugherty Tire Co. Devere Love D. L. Brewer Dickey Clay Don Broome Don Slagle Dorsey-Eyestone Coal Co. Downtown Motors Dragon Inn Dr. and Mrs. D. T. Murray Dr. and Mrs. P. C. Carter Dr. C. A. Cheek Dr. C. D. Bell Dr. C. H. Benage Dr. C. S. Newman Dr. C. W. Erickson Dr. D. A. Pedroja Dr. D. B. McKee Dr. Glen Halliday Dr. Harry J. Veatch Dr. Harvey Kays Dr. H. M. Grandle Dr. J. C. Conley Dr. J. 'N. Hyatt Dr. Leffler Dr. L. E. Montgomery Dr. L. R. Haas Dr. M. Mehrle Dr. S. B. Muller Dr. W. T. Plumb The King and Queen pictures were made through the courtesy of Rembrandt's Studio. Dr. W. V. Hartman Drunagel Clothing Co. D. W. Decker Ins. E. C. Miller Ins. Economy Store Eddie Weeks Real Estate and Ins. Edna's Shop Ellsworth Undertaking Co. Ernie Williamson Music Store F. C. Cain First State Bank of Pittsburg Foodtown Super Market Fowler's Cafe Fred Greef Insurance Freeto Const. Co. Frisco Shoe Shop Frontenac Cafe Frolich's Style Shop Fugate-Meister Motors F. W. Woolworth Co. General Machinery 6 Supply General Refrigeration Co. Ginardi's Trocadero Glick Merchantile Gordon Angwin Gordon Transit Company Gordon Hammick, Photographer Graver's Magneto Serv. Graves Studio Gray Drug Store Gus Alex Cafe Gutte1idge Pharmacy I'elen's Shop Ili Hat Club Holden's Clothing Co. Home Ice Co. Hotel Besse Huff's Cafe and Cabins H. W. Compton Independent Ice Co. Jack DuBois .Iack's Studio J. A. Holland Co. Jameson's Quality Food J. C. Penny Co. Jesse E. Woodley Jim's Steak House Joe Klaner John Bertoncino John Joseph Johnson Grocery Store J. Olim Biggs Joe Smith Tobacco Co. Jones' Drive Inn Jones Store Kansas Gas 8: Electric Co. Kansas Gas Co. Kelley Shop Kerr Grocery K. O. A. M. Kress Kumm Shop for Gifts Lacy Motor Service Leber Food Market Lee Sporting Goods Co. Leo F. Chrysler Lewis Barbero Lindburg Drug Store Little Gay Parita Louis Duff Louis Mingori Mackie- Clemens Fuel Co. Mac's Food Market Martin Kerns Ins. Agency Marvel Shoe Store Marty's Bakery Maurice Chrysler Me. E. Hirst, Meehan's Mehornay Furniture Co. Melvin Lamb's Serv. Station Melvin W. Boswell III Merrill Seymore Metroplitan Life Ins. Midland Theater Mike Reda, Jr. Distributing Co. Milady's Beauty Shop Miller's Studio Miss Lou Giles Miss Margaret Halliday Moody Barber Shop Morris Matuska Mr. and Mrs. Claude Martin Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Frey Mr. and Mrs. C. Wofford Patrons Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Salvi Mr. and Mrs. George Nettels Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Nichols Mr. and Mrs. Levi Watkins Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Langford Mr. and Mrs. Millard Pendleton Mr. and Mrs. Preston Bland Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Noel Mrs. C. J. Skinner Mrs. Lessie Johnson Mrs. Lucy Woodley Mrs. Mike Gehling Mrs. R. D. Fretwell Mrs. S. J. Estes Mt. Carmel Hospital Mundt Radio Service Muse's Orange Bowl Myers Motor Supply Rev. and Mrs. L. G. Cooper Rev. C. J. Askins Rose Bowl Rodkey Electric Service Scalet's Billiards Sell 8: Sons Scalet's Hilltop Semco Color Press Shangri- La Showalter Shoppe Simeon Webb Skaer Radio Co. Sonny Woodley Spicer Motor 8: Brake Serv. Stacy Motor Co. Stephens Key 8: Bicycle Shop Steve Elliott insurance Stilwell Cigar Store Stilwell Grocery Newman's Dept. Store Norma Stotts Norine's Gift Shop O. N. Abington Otto's Cafe Paris Hat Works Patroness Club of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Pepsi- Cola Bottling Co. Pete Farabi Peter Pan Cleaners Picco Pittcraft, Inc. Pitt Cola- Cola Bottling Co. Pittsburg Flying Service Pittsburg Laundry Pittsburg Market and Grocery Pittsburg Plumbing 8: Heating Pla- Mor Roller Rink Potter's Hatchery Poudre Puff Beauty Shop Power 8: Plus Prenk's Place Prof. and Mrs. O. N. Abington Pure Delight Puritan Quier Meat Market Ramsay's Red Top Cab Co. Reed's Music Store Rev. and Mrs J. T. Eliaes Sylv The The The an Brunner Bowl Collegiate Good Will Club The Grill The Entre Nous Club The Ferguson Studio The Hagman Candy Cr The Leadcr The Ottoway The Sports Center The Spot The Tower Thomas Fruit Co. Toeller's Cities Service Sta. Trent Transfer 8: Storage Co. Turner- Gallagher Adv. Co. Vaniioy Motor Co. Van.ty Box Beauty Shop Veltri s Tavern Wallace J. Loy Ward- Bobbitt Funeral Home War-d's Confectionary Washington Cigar Store W. A. Thomas Supply Co. W. D. Messenger Whittemore and Co. Wilson- French Yellow Cab Co. Y. M. C. A. Zrzttl's Bakery Inc. 802 Cab Cot We wish to express our appreciation to Ferguson's Studio J gf' WN Q'- cilfi 519 4' I- 6 wx., ,pa J .. XX paw Ss 5f' -,H-13 ...Q L ,b P v. 1 P ' .1 L I ' A 4 6 3 2 1 1 o I . f 5: . . .gf '. ix, .- 9 4 Q z S 1 'r ,.,