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

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1950 volume:

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THROUGH THE YEAR xx M Wig MfiLi2 H ,gm fcgfffiokfg pm , LEADERSI-QP X N X wwyflwf J t N --fJ.13f.f-.f f mx ix , m4 fUf A K5 TL ,L -sl ff 5 -1 Q Ts 5 1 'SCHOLARSHIP Pi Q , 6 if' r S O ff M11 'fs Mg M 7 59' ' FQ 'Y fl f. A N Qi W SH 5 X 3. if? Q' X QQ? xV E 5 xg tl . US 3 iw Z X. is 1. -f K. H A I , K, U 0, V.-, W i, . 4,-,g, 3 LJ ' MooQoKa'koS: Sqwreq 5 dfvoiuvfgaizkve 1012 F' ML.,.QQ WvM.M1Q,ff,7 A AND WHITE WWW an J- ,JUL :wifi im m,..,A,..:lfzg r,LvAf10, W7 if! i , f 055:11 MJLLQK f, f 1' 3 l if Off' ' J X 'A 1 W LJ x' 'AJM' I fd My guyz! I LW QM Aci-YYEVEMEIIZJT Q? 6 N, ' ff 1 , - .:::, Q JLQWZ Jjfc2'VT,gfaIl1lQA 'J-1-7. 744 and Z4 A6 '!0,,0P, ,,4L3fO Y C- 4-rw Q MM ff-ff MMAGQENJOYMENT Q-,F frQn! Z4 ,wnafgl ,mf yZ.,9.,OL7L Mug 974 f714,u.w!Cp6: f2fQ.Q, O 7147 , M11 QQLL COOPERATION? ,, b O,OO. . 7, ff ' Z 'iff-ff 47274424 ??f, 'TW A my if .Q,f,.1:.g QM, W j 'H ' 1 v, gi . rf. ,Wy 5'-,o-3 up f-rg? 3 .,f1.-EQ?-N K ' MVC? 'Y'f7? is VL av U I v V - 15, L it , .M ' J . pl J' is 4 jpf M is V' . . WI Si E X I I j P i' THRO GH THE Y IRR A Eg 0 KY LJ QX 1900 - 1950 Q gig Pittsburg High has come a long way since 1884 when it occupied a two '1 Q J ' brick structure of eight rooms. I ' Today a modern three story building with two gymnasiums, a swimming pool, ' cafeteria, an auditorium, a little theater, and many more facilities contribute to the education of the youth of today. , S ii J' Through the years the Purple and White has served as a record of the growth i and development of P.H.S. From the twen-ty-four page paper bound edition first issued in 1900 to the beautiful nine-ty page lithographed edition of today, the Purple and White has recorded .many pleasant memories for students and faculty alike. These volumes have upheld the tradition and enshrined the lofty ideals of Pittsburg High. X M ' , , Amit N 'iff 'fry Y. 'aw 4- pi? 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A 0 , J Qf ' 3 f?f'iN8Zs -M1315 Mi' fail ,,..,- f N A K U rx YC . 1 yfiib if Hua ,rv xr. 4 ,V ', fa. m lu 4 f -1 -im z ' y . , A, , -' K A 'f' ' 1' ' ,f V- 1: , ,gl J if icmihf 51.m.,.A .Q ,i Q f X 1, ,, .f :m-:' -E'I' , 5 , .I .JH ff- ,,..f ' ' A Q.-ff' Y i ,,, 1 A 4311 ygfg-WJ' , v-A' , I -M' 'o ,fx 'V' c ,fx ,fy'k lx, lj . 4: X. ai U 'S ,Q r 1 s if 1 0' 3, 'I rf X 'f wmlvl Q, vi swf? U M U 0 V, . ln bs 0 A Q Us 0 G' 1, 1 jf .LQ X - 1 I 5 vi T N . : W9 59' U x U 6 . ,- xx , 43 E J Vx L 90 if 'Q N W X kk ag 5 X U ro X if PX' - lx AQ X0 U LN Q 'S xp f N L V Yf, , A A if 3 if 0 we 'J ,f X 13 'Xt V' o JE 'vi' ob U xx qx E Os X XR Q W j '. 1 0 o 1900 - 1910 The period from 1900 to 1910 was one of achievement for P.H.S. During those years the first high school was built, the first manual 'training practice in the state was started, vocal music was included in the curriculm and track was started to be followed by girls basketball and then boys basketball. It was during' those years that purple and white were chosen as school colors. The first edition of the Purple and White was issued at the close of the year ' hen two to five issues in 1900. It was a paper-bound book issued monthly untll 1903 w appeared annually. . h Y N x, 35 FQ N , JA XL. J i J I ,wg 55? 1 FN 5 'E J N 32333 M V J. ROY GEORGE E. WINONA WILLIAM H. GORDON HARDIN NETTELS VON SCHRILTZ SHUTE ANGWIN T. W. BATH NORMA STOCKWELL THELMA MILLER R. O. PETERSON fl ' ' Q .' f I R V OFFICERS ,M H. Gordon Angwin, President J. Roy Hardin, Vice--President Thelma Miller, Clerk R. 0. Peterson, Treasurer Norma J. Stockwell, Secretary to Superintendent LOWELL A. SMALL Superintendent of Schools NUMBER PLE'ASE! fffffffg 2:2 'mamlvm i ':- 3- -EE? POLLY BELL INTERVIEWS MR. ENGLAND MRS. ADAMS ISSUES CLASS ADMITS EYE JOHN L. ENGLAND Principal Senior High School L- . mazlfai ,- Y, I oo'-1, 1. If H-414. ,,Qgf,,,,,,-av? ,,,,ZQ,,4,,-LJ,Y4d,,f,:d:YllWM- ff! WJ 'T Y A .rd V 'ff faves, '. -, 112' ' L-'ill fgxx., i kg LYFACULTY f K, GERALD MADGE WALTZ BLANCHARD American History Music Student Council SARA STEPHENS MAUDE LANEY English Latin Y-Teens Spanish Senior Sponsor DAN TEWELL LAWRENCE Speech BOWYER Dramatics Commerce Debate' Sophomore Sponsor English RUTH LEWIS English Occupations Y-Teens LILLIAN HOOD English Y-Teens CARMEN SWAFFORD Commerce lr, S , MARY NELSON Commerce Junior Sponsor ANNA FINTEL Algebra Geometry Trigonometry Junior Enrollment ELTON W. CLINE Physics Chemistry Photography The Purple 8x White HELEN MESSENGER Physical Education GAA JOHN E. WHITE MARGARET J. Vocational Printing OLIVER The B'ooster Library The Purple 8x White Safety Council Senior Sponsor Sophomore Sponsor JOHN BIDDLE Industrial Arts Woodwork Drawing Hi-Y JAMES MOREY JESSE K. SUTTON Auto Mechanics Machine Shop Junior Sponsor OPAL MASON American Problems Home Economics FACULTY MARION A. NATION JESSIE BAILEY FLORA MARSH MARTIN BLESSANT English Head Custodian Journalism The Booster The Purple 8z White Q. -'D ,., ffw American Problems Geometry Senior Enrollment Sophomore Enrollment Y-Teens FLORENCE WHITE CLAUDE I Art HUFFMAN History Biology Y-Teens Basic Science Junior Academy of Science LOIS ADAMS SHIRLEY SWOPE Secretary- Secretary to Treasurer Principal ESTHER GABLE Home Economics Y-Teens MARTIN ROHDE Physical Education ANN HUTCHESON Cafeteria Manager Q -'f JVM 72,4 ,UC , WMA f .idakicpf Y fa' We JW- Q I Wfffzm, , ,aff 4 7? it 47 T 9 45444 CHOL R HIP 1910 - 1920 In the years from 1910 to 1920 such important organizations as Hi-Y 119111, Girls Reserves 119145, and the Student Council 419165 were organized. The Booster, the weekly newspaper, and the first orchestra composed of six pieces also were founded in C1916l. The Purple and White was issued only at commencement time beginning in 1912. The subsciption rate was then raised to fifty cents. During the yearbook varied in size from twenty to two hundred papers. ,Q i I i n 6 MAJ K X, N MJ I ll., Ldaafqsvaa.. Kd My , i , ,ffl-a .Le ' 1, fYf4.,.f-QA44 ,Z I f' .. I -fl , 4 f 0 xi xi 1, in I QL! Qi 'ii If J ' ,!' f i fl Nj FL? K' J if 94-'D 5 5 5 ll, . P ' 1 if Xiu. jffgg i ff 1. tfffjfjidfi iii, 5 j ff' f ' X I5 Pln September of 1947 sophomores 155 in number entered P.H.S. ready for a 1 three year stay as students working -to broaden their education. These students chose as their leaders: Clarence Scates, president, Kay Newman, vice president, Patty Lewis, secretary, and Charles Bavuso, treasurer. For cheerleaders they elected Annette Brown and Harry Smith. As juniors they again started the year with 155 members. This Junior class soon got into the swing of events and elected their leaders for 1948-49. These were: President, Hughes SpencergVice-President, Bonita Stuckeyg Secretary, Suzanne Russingg and Treasurer, Doris DuBois. The students elected Jerry Williamson and Raymond Tag Ford for their cheerleaders. On May 6, 1949 under the direction of Dan J. Tewell, the Junior Class presented a 3-act comedy Springfever. In 1949 they returned to P.H.S. as seniors. Under the leadership of President, Bob Bath, Vice-President, Kay Newmang Secretary, Marcella Dauchezg Treasurer, Ronald Damrill, and the Cheerleaders Jerry Williamson and Ralph Sill, they worked hard to make this last year a real success. The Senior Play, a three-act comedy, Uncle Fred Flits By presented on November 23, and directed by Miss Maude Laney, was a major activity of the class. The class is proud of Bonita Stuckey who was elected Football queen and of Kay Newman and Demarice Coots who were her attendents. On December 21 the class party in the Little Theater furnished fun for all. Senior week was crowded with the traditional banquet, play day, baccalaureate, and graduation. CLASS OFFICERS Bob Bath President Kay Newman Vice President Marcella Dauchez Secretary Ronald Damrill Treasurer UM 5 LJ Jae idea-15:5 QMS, S we RICHARD LEON GABEL Track 2 Chorus 2 3 4 Purple and White 3, 4 Intramural Sports 4 'E 'Viz' f Football 2 wi -f:: ! ! A I Z 4 fy Music Clinic 2, 3, 4 ANNA MUNDT Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club Chorus 2, 3, 4 JACK AKERBERG Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2 Track 2, 3, 4 Student Council Hi-Y 3, 4 K U Relays 4 JOAN STEWART W Extend from Y-Teens 4 JAMES CHAMPION BETH PHILIPS Soph Debate Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 2, 3,4 3 ellston, Ohio Say It With Music 3 Class Play 4 VIRGINIA ADAMS Student Council 2 Soph Debate Club GAA 2, 3, 4 Senior Life Saving Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Photography Club 3 Purple and White 4 Senior Class Play ,- , 1 IOHN W. GLICK, JR. Football 2 Basketball 2, 3 Band 2, 3, 4 Chorus 3, 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Hi-'Y 2, 3, 4 Talent Show 4 l'Say It With Music 3 WANDA TOSSER Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Academy of Science Girl's Svtate 3 Debate 3, 4 Class Play 3, 4 DAR Award 4 Student Council 4 Y-Teen President 4 IAY JOHNSTON Entered froni Kansas City, Kansas Student Council 3 Hi-Y 3, 4 Hi-Y President 4 Homeroom Officer 4 Class Play 3, 4 Hi-Y Model Legislature 4 DEMARICE COOTS Soph Debate Y-Teen 2, 3, 4 Red Cross 2, 4 Student Council 3 Purple and White 3, Intramurals 4 MASTERSON Booster Staff 4 'ml -J, n., v I . 3 , ' .it ed.-m.1.. P' RONALD RICHARD MANNONI Hi-Y 2,1 4 Soph Debate Homeroom Oificer 3 Band 3, 4 FLORENE ZEHR Y-Teen 2, 4 SALLY ROBINS Y-Teen 2, 4 Soph Debate Purple and White 3 Booster Staff 4 Junior Academy of Science 4 CHARLES CAMPBELL Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3 Track 2, 3, 4 NINA CATHERINE NEWMAN Glee Club 2 Y-Teen 2, 3, 4 ' Class Officer 2, 3, 4 Class Play 3, 4 Forum Club 2 Purple and White 3, 4 Mu ic Clinic 4 Photography 3 CLAYTON WALKER Hi-Y 2, 3, .4 Homeroom'0fficer 2, 3 Football 2 Debate 4 Class Play 3, 4 Student Council 4 JOAN KUPLEN Y-Teen 3, 4 DON WALL Football 2, 3, 4 .Basketball 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 BILL JOHNSON Entered from Pratt, Kansas Swimming 3 Football 3, 4 JOAN McCLURE GAA 2, 3, 4 Homeroom Officer 3, 4 Junior Academy of Science 3, 4 Bh0t0graphy Club 3, 4 Intramurals DICK TESSMER Football 2 B'and 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4 Hi-Y Model Legislature 4 JO ANNE GARRISON Y-Teen 2, 3, 4 GAA 2, 3 Senior Scouts JUNE MOSIER GAA 2 Y-Teen 2, 3, 4 Swimming 3 Band 4 Intramurals 4 CHARLES BAVUSO Band 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3 Swim Team 3 PAUL BRESNICK Debate 2 Band 2, 3, 4 Band Clinic 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 4' Student Council 4 JEANNE HARRIS Debate 2 Y-Teen 2, 3, 4 GAA 3, 4 Red Cross 3 Swimming 3 JOHN STRAWN Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 DORIS DUBOIS Y-Teen 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2, 3, Soph Debate National Forensic 3 Double Trio 3, 4 Purple and White 4 Booster 4 4 RONALD EARL DAMRILL Class Play 3, 4 Photo Club 3, 4 Band 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Class Oilicer 4 Talent Show 4 Model Legislature WINNIE JOHNSON Y-Teen 2, 3, 4 GAA 3. 4 CAROL WALKER Y-Teen 2, 3, 4 ELDON HUFFMAN Football 2, 3,4 Band 2 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Booster 4 BETTY FERRELL Y-Teen 2, 3, 4 Soph Debate Class Play 4 Boys State 3 Student Council 3 H1 Y 3 4 Junior Red Cross 2, 3 4 Model Legislature 3 4 Purple and White Booster 4 EUGENE LIEBIG ,,,, ,,,,,,a,i 22. '- ' A ie' i , . sf ,ii ROGER LEE CURRAN Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Photography 3, 4 Orchestra 4 Purple and White 4 WILLIAM J. TOELLER Hi-Y 3, 4 Junior Academy of ALTA MAE SCHULZE Student Council 4 Junior Red Cross HARLEY SMITH Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 JIM McCA.BE Orchestra 2 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Football 2 Basketball 2 Track 2, 3, 4 Purple and White 4 Photo Club 4 Science 3 Junior Academy of Science 4 ANNA CATHERINE LINDSAY Soph Debate Y-Teen 2, 3, 4 Junior Academy of Science 2, 3 Say It With Music 3 Purple and White 3, 4 Ad MERVYL ELLIS GAA 2, 3 Y-Teen 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 2, 3 Student Librarian 3, 4 BETTY PACCONI Junior Academy of Science 2, 3, GAA 4 Y-Teen 4 DQN CLOSE ' H1Y2,3,4 9 Fwzbnu 2, s, 4 J Track 2, 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 PAULINE SPENCER Chorus 2, 3, 4 4 Say It With Music 3 GAA 3, 4 Homeroom OiHcer 4 JOAN KERN Y-Teen 2, 8, 4 GAA 2, 3 Water Ballet 3 Student Librarian 2, FRANK RODKEY Baud 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 8, Homeroom Oiiicer 2, 3 Boy's State 3 Track 8, 4 3 4 JIM BENELLI WILMA ROEBER Hi-Y 2, 3 Y-Teen 2 3, 4 Photo Club 3 Chorus 2 Homeroom Ofiicer 4 Band 3, 4 Talent SIIOW 4 Twirler 2, 3, 4 BONITA STUCKEY Y-Teen 2, 3, 4 Chorus 2 Soph Debate Class Oiiicer 3 BETTEANNE LIPASEK Y-Teen 2, 4 Homeroom Officer 3, 4 Talent Show 3 Intramurals 4 Student Council 4 Purple and White 3, 4 f .18 DANNY McGUIRE Orchestra 2, 3, 4 RICHARD HAYNES Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 WALTER PRINCE RAYMOND ZEHR Football 2 Football 2 Basketbau 2, 3, 4 Purple and White Printer 3 Homeroom Oilicer 4 300999 Printer 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 2 Y-Teen 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 3, 4 GAA 3, 4 Class Play 4 Student Council 3 Intramurals 4 ROBERT STUDYVIN Purple and White Printer 3, 4 Booster Printer 2, 3, 4 JANE ANN LAMB Y-Teen 2, 3, 4 ROBERT LITTLE Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2 Majorette 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Purple and White Mixed Chorus 2 JERRY WILLIAMSON 3,4 ,4 f-f .W-U - '1 gf? LEE DeRIDDER Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Debate 2 Orchestra 2, 3, Junior Academy of Science Photography Club 3, 4 Purple and White 3, 4 GLEN HASTINGS Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Debate 3, 4, Photography Club 4 Senior Play 4 RAMEJNA KEKEC Forum 2 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Spring Festival 2, 3, 4 String Quartet 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Band 4 ROBERT BROWN Hi-Y 2 Track 3, 4 Student Council 4 Purple and White Printer 4 PAT HARKINS GAA 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 fv Homeroom Officer 3 Z Student Council Alt. 4 GARNET JONES GAA 2, 4 Y-Teens 4 M ' 'ffm ' V ' 'S '51-Q... l 'Q F , 7 W f 2 5 it 'nil K - .4 4 ., 4 if . .,,. -5 I, 35, , 5, ' 27,1 BARBARA ROSS GAA 2, 3, 4 Forum 2 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Music Festival 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 3, 4 BOB NELSON Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 BOB BATLEY Homeroom Ofiicer 3 PATTY JEAN HARTSHORN GAA2' A WILLIAM H. JOHNS Football 2 Forum 2 Track 2, 4, Intramural Basketball 3 Purple and White Printer 3 Homeroom Oflicer 4 CLARENCE SCATES Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2 Boy's State 3 Homeroom Officer 3, 4 Music Clinic 3 Hi-Y Model Legislature 4 NORMA JEAN BARBERO YwTeens 2, 3, 4 Soph Debate Club 2 Junior Academy of Science 2, 3, 4 Debate 3 Booster Staff 4 SQHERRY STRECKER Debate 2 Talent Show 2, 3, 4 Fun Fest 2 Student Council Alt. Booster Staff 4 CORDELIA FOUGNIE Homeroom Ofiicer 3 Y-Teen 4 KAYE RICKETTS Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Soph Debate 2 Class Play 3, 4 JOAN TRUMBULE GAA 2, 3 Academy of Science Y-Teens 3, 4 ROBERT LEE SMITH Chorus 2, 4 Football 2 Hi-Y 4 Boos-ter Staff 4 4 2, 3,4 fx M-.5 I BOB WILDUNG Hi-Y 3, 4 Photography Club 3 Safety Council 4 MELVIN ROYCE Track 3, 4 JACK CARL MILLER Student Council Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Intramual 2, 3, 4 GWENDOLYN BOSWELL V Y-Teen 2, 3, 4 Homeroom Officer 2 Junior Academy of Science 4 DON EVANS Debate 2 Chorus 2, 3 , Music Festival 2, 3 Chorus Clinic 2, 3 DOROTHY SWARTS 'BOB BATH Football 2, 3 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Homeroom OHicer Senior President 2 Hi-Y Model Legislature 4 Hi-Y President 4 HUGHES SPENCER Football 2, 3, 4 Homeroom Officer Band 2, 3, 4 Band Clinic 3 Tennis 3 Class Oflicer 3 Safety Council 2, 3 Studenft Council 4 TOMMY MOFFATT Student Council 2, Chorus 3 Junior Play Golf 4 REBECCA LEWIS Debate 2, 3 . GAA 2, 3, 4 2,3 3 Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Say lt With Music 3 Student Council 4 Booster Staff 4 ROBERT COUGHENOUR Hi-Y 2, 3 Basketball 2 Football 2, 3, 4 Swimming 3 Student Council 3, 4, Senior Life Saving 3 Booster Staff 4 LOUIS MERCIEZ Hi-Y 2, 3 Chorus 2, 4 LOUIS MERCIEZ Hi-Y 2, 3 Chorus 2, 4 BETTY NORRIS Y-Teen 2, 3, 4 Senior Scouts 2, 3, JOANN UTTLEY Y-Teen 2, 3, 4 Student Librarian Soph Debate 2 Booster Staff 4 LOWELL FORBES Football 2, 3, 4 Safety Council 3 Homeroom Officer GERALD HOFFMAN Hi-Y 2, 3 Intramurals 2, 3 Swimming 3 MARCELLA ROSE DAUCHEZ Soph Debate Student Council 2 4 Red Cross 3 Y-Teen 2, 3, 4 Class Oliicer 4 Photography Club 4 EDWARD KELLY Football 2 Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2, 3, 4 Junior Red Cross 2, 3 Intramural Basketball 3, 4 Junior Class Play MARTHA SWANSON Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Say It With Music MARY ELIZABETH SMITH Debate 2 Y-Teens 2, 4 GAA 4 RICHARD SCHMIDT ROBERT SMITH Football 2 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 RICHARD COMSTOCK Homeroom Officer 2 Band 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Junior Academy of Science Student Council 3, 4 Purple and White 4, Say It With Music 3 v ANNETTE BROWN -'3 Cheerleader 2 Debate 2 Glee Club 2 Class Play 3 Photography 3 Talent Show Show 253, Double Trio 4 Intramurals 2, 4 Purple and White 4 SUZANNE RUSSING Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2, 3, 4 Debate 2 Glee Club 2, 3 Intramurals 2, 3 Class Officer 3 Chorus 4 Purple and White 4 HARRIET KING Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3 Say It With Music 3 Photography Club 3 Mixed Double Quartet 3 Purple and White 4 PATT LEWIS Y-Teen 2, 3, 4 ' Glee Club 2 Class Officer 2 Homeroom Officer 2 Class Play 3, 4 Water Ballet 3 Senior Life Saving Purple and White 4 WILLIAM HAMILTON Football 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2, 3, 4 ROBERT FOUNTAIN Hi-Y 4 Photography 4 Booster 4 4 if Lg. ARTHUR HARTSHORN ROBERT CLARK Football 2, 3, 4 PHIL REID Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Debate 3, 4 Forum Club 2 Class Play 3, 4 Photography 3, 4 Homeroom Officer 3 National Forensic League 4 MARIE BENEFIELD Chorus 4 MARY SMITH lf. fxl is 4 WALTER DQRSEY r MARY CLARK GAA 2, 3, 4 RALPH SILL Sophomore Forum Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Purple and White Printer 3 Cheerleader 4 Intramurals 4 Chorus 4 I Glee Club 2 BILL ANDERSON Entered from Anderson, Missouri BILLIE SLAUGHTER CONTANCE WILLIAMS WALLACE DIAL DAVID DENNY RAYMOND SMALL Intramurals Track Student Manager 2 Swimming 3 JIM BRUNSKILL ALFEVRD CEZAR Football 3 BILL CAMERON Chorus 2, 3 4 SHIRLEY ARCHER Hi-Y 3 , GAA 2 Double Quartet 2 Student Manager, Football, Basketball, Track 4 Y-Teens 3, 4 Seniors Not Pictured BARBARA FOX HAROLD HYATT DOROTHY WHITE SENIORS CHOOSE CLASS RINGS AND PINS CLASS OFFICERS Charles Bell President Winston Deacon Vice-President Phyllis Lawson Spcretary Gretchen Glick Treasurer fr M . W Yififfzidiifyff J ,JQZQJUNIOR 5!..!Lf The Junior Class of 1950 has supported Pittsburg High School not only in its ' scholastic record, but also in its ex-tra curricular activities. The boys have participated in all sports, on the B teams and on the varsity squads. Many of these boys have lettered in football, basketball, track, tennis, and have been active in intramural sports. The Junior cheerleaders have done an excellent job of encouraging athletic teams- 'and in upholding school spirit. The Juniors have taken part in debate and dramatics. The class presented a three- act play, You Can't Take It Wi-th You , which was one of the high lights of the year. Other outstanding events were the Junior Class Valentine Party and the Junior- Senior Prom. In addition to these activities the Juniors found time to participate in Y-Teens, Hi-Y, the Junior Academy of Science, and the Photography Club. The members benefited by their participation in the Life Adjustment Program sponsored by the Student Council. It is a privilege and a pleasure to attend P.H.S., and the Juniors anticipate greater possibilities and accomplishments in their senior year. LETTY LEMON RITA STALKUP WILLIAM HELLER BILLIE PENNINGTON MARGIE STEVENS SHIRLEY KEITH WILMA SMITH PHYLLIS PECK HUGH HALPAIN MATILYN KAZMIERSKI ROBERT HAWLEY CHARLES PETERMAN JUDITH TIMMONS ELDON NICHOLSON RUTH ANN PRINCE REGINA WEST NORMA SIMONS JOHNNIE SMITH DON WHITE WILMA JEAN BARBER BETTY SUE WELLS NORMA DAINTY SANDRA SCOTT JEANNE FREETO MARION SLUTTER BILLIE MARIE JOHNSON ROBERT SCHMIDT PATRICIA MCCLANAHAN PHILLIP HAAGE RICHARD ELLIOTT MARY LOU WADE EVELYN MASvSEY MILDRED REDD DE LAINE SPARKS DORIS CURRY GRETCHEN MARIE GLICK JAMES SCOTT Mc DANIEL JANICE BURNIDGE JO ANN NEHER RAMONA DRAY JEAN LUNDQUEST CHARLES BELL JOHN MILTON DEEMS GERTRUDE NACCARATO PHYLLIS WILSON JAMES WEBB SHIRLEY BOLINGER GLENN HUFF NANCY BRIGGS RUTH RHUEMS BURTON JAMES LYNN VAIL, Jr. IRIS PATTON EULA MAE GILBREATH L 2 A M.. ls. Q ROSE LUCAS PATRICIA ANN BILLIARD SAMMY BARKWELL CAROL FANSKA JERRY LINTHICUM BILLIE CORDRAY HAROLD RAY PHYLLIS RUTH LAWSON DORTHA HITE MARY BARTLEY GENE SEIFERT EDWARD WILSON 1 JAMES SMITH NORMA JEAN JOHNSON VELDA HOFMEISVTER LOIS MACHEERS SHIRLEY ANN CAMPBELL POLLY LOU BELL MELVA OPIE BOB STROUD DONALD MARQUARDT BARBARA HAYNES ROBERT PRUSSING DOROTHY CASE KAY SHARON BOWYER JERRY HAMM JAMES PETERS LEWIS JAMES ALLEN JACK LEE ARMSTRONG JO ANN BILL MARIE GATES LOIS JEAN JONES TED PETI-ITEL B'ETTY SNIDER LESTER JONES CAROLYN BLAIR TED MONTGOMERY JERRY S CHWINDT RICHARD FITCH BYRL FRANK FRANCIS MASON MACHEERS AUBREY CREWS PAUL SCHULZ E PAUL DOTY JACK HARDESTER ROBERT BELL WINSTO N DEACON KENNETH THOMPSON SAMUEL COX MARGARET HELEN JONES LEONARD LAKE VERLIN KREUS HAROLD TIMS OZELLA PIERCE KARL KLOBASSA RICHARD BROWN JIM VALENTINE REX MCDANIELS CHARLES BOOE WILLIAM WILLAMSON NOT PICTURED: VELDA NAD-INE ALLMON, WEYMOUTH COOK THEO FERGUSON, ROSELLA HERRON, JO ANN JACK, ANN JOHNSON, DONALD MAIER, COROLYN PRYOR, CORNELIUS SINGLETON, ANNA LOUISE WHITE, ROY WISDOM MMA. Qzdfl L41, --kfliiflfkt.. CLASS OFFICERS Leo Carney President Fred Nesbitt Vice-Presidenb Emalou Greer Secretary Mary C. Cooper Treasurer s:Qfi0 ,J-C41f- ,166-deal' J h F1 M04 amd 'z,4,1-cyl? fgucw- tw- , t i' QL I oPHo ORE ef? I ' I The sophomore class of ninety-six girls and seventy-five boys was represented in many activities of the school year. They served on the Student Council, were members of the Junior Academy o'f Science, the Hi-Y, and Y-Teens, the Junior Red Cross, the Orchestra, Debate Squad, Chorus, and the Band. To stir up pep and school spirit at football and basketball games, sophomore cheerleaders, majorettes, and band members were always on hand to furnish entertainment at the half-time periods. One of the spring social functions was the Freshman-Sophomore Frolic when incoming students were welcomed and were taken on a tour of the senior high school building. In March the class enjoyed a party which was held in the Little Theatre. These members of the class of '52 actively supported the ticket sales for the junior and senior class plays and directed the ticket sale for the Variety Show. Margaret Oliver and Lawrence Bowyer are class sponsors. f Violet .Whitter Charles Nesbitt Georgia Arthur Eudella. Long Carl Royce Bonnie Russell Galen Stacy Eldon Offenbacker Shirley Nelson Loreta Neptune Eugene Hautzenrader J ack Stanley Charlotte Smirl Kenneth Smith Wanda Ohlhausen ..-90 James Sue Jo Fred Longan Le Grand Nesbitt Charles Shirley Charles . Lehman Dray Goodhall Arlene Alene Colleen Lamborn Lamborn Fossman Richard- Barbara Marvin Henneigh Baerrt Stumfall Joe Clara John Reagan Renn Loss 4. 'fr if , fif- il. am if 51, V 1' '-.',v i '-,. QLK ,, ff ' an r ,W ,ga M - ,,,:, is K' e , Y '- at .Si . ,.,M gi' N ff Q f :. l Q3 111132, ,,my,4.tf ll Qsaw w 4' mwiw' mama ai 'W v J? in neg V I . ,figs 86 Q 5 yi A lg H he 4 Q A 59V3'L'if.f It 115 55112 1' 24 55? We if! - V znews, f -0' Qizaysff? f ' one mga - 3p2,AeU,Wg ,g1 ,V ,Li ' if ' ' '- Q 'Snug V - . , - siiezsisszge 'A 2 , Nzsf fi v .- ' ' .,,. Q Y sf 3 W Q 'Q , 4,52 2 23 f 5 351-1 sf I G Sandra Bitner Virginia Smith J o Ann Bierd David Rose Ann Bailey X M 4 James Mcllrath Jimmy Tustin Shirley Pryor Barbara Landrum David Burr 5 1 ,i Limits Barbara Phillips Betty Snow Eddie Allen William Sloan Orval Clanton. 6' Sally Mae Allyn Sandford Markham Phoebemay Baker Margaret Casperi Donald Lewis Thomas L. Holt Shirley Lance J im Lance Shirley Jean Macheers Barbara. Stout Jean Tripp Florence Brown Betty Mae Vanderpool Leo Lavern Carney Jack Stroud James Troxel Ellouise McVey Harry Orbison Janet Opie Maurice Phillips Betty June Fields Jim Sherman Howard Cunningham Shirley Machetta James Ward Jane Letton Mary Strawn Vinita Roberts Ernest Amoneno Norma Nicaise Curtis Nettles Carol Ann Tanner Bob Allegrucci Emalou Greer Janice Glick Mary Jo Kincaid Joan Shurley Inez Patton Alex Casella Donald Berteau Esther Windsor Bonnie Smith Margaret Feagans Mary Carolyn Cooper Frank Smith K, V ik YW? , ','-e 1 47 s X W Corrine McGavran Charles Baxter Elizabeth Howard Louanne Manley Pat Tnomas ,452 iw K '2 1,,, K e.e. J ,.e, 2 J f . .,... AA-v ' ::. '. . , .': 1 ..., Q y - if h V' ,,:. ff- 1 'RW W Y' Donald Helen Kenneth Johnson Burton Seibert Rema Marianne Clo Ann Maninger Mitchell Walker Gerald Marcia C. A. Nelson Hubert Smith Gerry Cleo Donald Riley McCullough Kubler Shirley Wilma Sondra Robinson Solbrock Martin Wi '? Melva Miller James Johnson Janice Shallow Judith Laney Patricia Unger 4 I -,K 9 :..:I- E .. . W Y ,Ewa , gp E Kathleen Rush Marilyn Harshiield Carol Hawley Keith Clugston Stuart Horn 5 'mfs Patricia Ruth James Betty i Wheeler England Schwindt Wilson Winona Elizabeth Caro Patricia George Foster Kinsch Eakins I Anna Lee Barbara Loretta Bobbie Ann Gaddy Douglas Denny Chancey Betty May Virginia Shannon John Adney Sears Mouthuy Kekec Barbara Car0lyn Watson Buckley Shirley Bob Friggeri Forbes Jack Dean Norma Jean Ball . Engleton Richard Jobayne Payton DeNeve Wilma Charles Schulze Periman 2 A A ' I Jaw a if 5' 1 'K 1 -aa , , V ISIQ ' 'Q -2 4 4 if wil' i 191 Not Pictured: Mary Allman, Paul Anderson, James Belew, Robert Brown, William Brown, William Carson, James Clark, Donald Lee Cox, Charles Dial, Betty Dorsey, Marshall French, Donald George, Clifford Hix, Jackie Howard, Robert Klein, Raymond Lund, Lenvena Manning, Eugene Martin, 'Frances Mason, Kenneth Mosier, David Purdy, Jo Ann Rasnic, Robert Say re, Faye Scott, James Stevens, Fred Wade, Norma White, Jerry Wickham, Robert Wingblade. an , ..,. M4 fx .ig if M. X, Xl Q uf 1: ' il fl' CHIEVEME T 1920-1930 1921 was a great year for Pittsburg, for it was then that the students entered the fme new senior high school building at Fourteenth and Broadway. This modern plant provided among other conveniences a gymnasium with a suitable basketball court-the first of its kind for PHS. During this decade Pittsburg kept pace with the times in expanding her curri- culum by oifering public speaking. This department has since grown to include dra- matics and debate. In 1927 awards were made through the Quill and Scroll, a national organization for high school journalists, to students doing outstanding work in the field of journa- lism. Also in this year the physical education classes organized the Girls' Athletic Association. Letter awards were presented to those who took part in the various sports and activities of the group. The Purple and White staff at this time was selected by the principal and the faculty. For years the athletic teams had been known as the Purple and White, but on November 7, 1929, by action of the student body the Dragon was chosen as the em- blem to represent school activities, and the Purple Dragon was designated as the name for all teams. GERFILDINE WILLIHMSCN Queen RONALD DAMRILL King THE BOO TER Published by The Journalism and Printing Classes Top row, left to right: Rebecca Lewis, Marcella Dauchez, Bob Fountain Bob Coughenour Eldon Huffman, Robert Smith, Eugene Liebig, Flora Marsh. Front row, left to right: Sherry Strecker, Norma Jean Barbero, Sally Robins Joan Uttley, Doris DuBois Bob Masterson. Advisors Journalism ........... ,. ..... -Flora Marsh Vocational Printing, ,,.777 John White First Semester Staf Editor-in-chief ....i.. ,i,,Eugene Liebig Page Editors: First Pagers- ,.,........ Sally Robins Second Page .7 ,. Marcella Dauchez Third Page..- .,....t Eldon Huffman Fourth Page ......,. Bob Coughenour Exchange Editor ....,, Rebecca Lewis Art Editor .,,,... - ,,t.. Robert Fountain Sports Editor...-,,,Bob Coughenour Managers g Circulation ,.,......... Joan Uttley and Robert Lee Smith Business c..,....,.,,,.,i .. Sherry Strecker Advertising .i.,.., Doris DuBois and Bob Masterson Ralph Sill, Bill Johns, Sammy Barkwell, Robert Hawley, Robert Brown, Robert Wise, Donald Cox, and Eugene Martin. Vocational Printers Second Semester Stall' Editor-in-chief,.,--,,Bob Coughenour Page Editors: First Page,..,..iMarcel1a Dauchez Second Page ......t, Norma. Barbero Third Page ....st...... Rebecca Lewis Fourth Page Y.t, ..., E ldon Huffman Robert Lee Smith Exchange Editor .... Robert Fountain Art Editor ............c... Eugene Liebig Feature, ...,..........,. .Joan Uttley and Sherry Strecker Managers: Circulation ..- ,,:....,,,,.,.. .Sally Robins Advertising ,,,.,. .Doris DuBois and B'ob Masterson Jimmy Brunskill, Harold Hyatt, Raymond Small, Robert Studyvin, Raymond Zehr, Bill Williamson, Lewis Allen, Joe Reagan, James Rasnic, and Darrel Marks. P RPLE Business Norma DeRidder Bonita Stuckey Patt Lewis Richard Comstock Roger Curran Dick Gabel Printers Raymond Zehr Bob Studyvin Bill Johns Ralph Sill Jim Brunskill Editor-Harriet King Business Managers-Jane Ann Lamb, Eugene Production Editor-Kay Newman Production Beth Philips Virginia Adams DeMarice Coots Anna Catherine Lindsay Annette Brown Betty Snider Circulation Suzanne Russing, Manager Ronald Damrill Joan Stewart Pat McClanahan Wilma Barber Billie ,Marie Johnson HITE Liebig School Life Doris DuBois, Editor Letty Lemon Jean Freeto Norma Simons Judy Timmons , Photographers Jim McCabe Charles Bell Sponsors Flora Marsh John E. White Elton Cline Top row, left to right: Raymond Zehr, Bob Studyvin, Jim McCabe, Dick Gabel, Ronnie Damrill, Richard Com stock, Roger Curran, Bill Johns, Jim Brunskill, Ralph Sill. Second row: Elton Cline, Judy Timmons, Norma Simons, Jean Freeto, Letty Lemo 41, Wilma Barber, Betty Snider Billie Johnson, DeMarice Coots, Pat McClanahan, Norma DeRidder, Annette Brown, Joan Stewart, John White. Front row: Virginia Adams, Bonita Stuckey, Gene Liebig, Kay Newman, Jane Ann Lamb, Harriet King, Suzanne Russing, Doris DuBois, Patt Lewis, Beth Philips, Bunny Lindsay, Flora Marsh. T DE Tcou CIL Standing - Madge Waltz, John England. ' Seated-Ed Kelly, Richard Comstock, Doris DBBOIS. - . x .B ' tw, 5, Q' X X' oFF1cERs X, X I Kll'lli1l'li Comstock ,,,, ,.,,l,,A, President , it X Edward Kelly , ,. .,,..,., Vice President A 5 Doris DuBois ................ Secretary-Treasui'e1' Nl X K' TJ Miss Madge Waltz ..,.....,....,i,,,..,,,,.... Sponsor I --The Student Council, the sch0ol's representative group, is one of the most active Qorgabiizations in PHS. It works in close co'-operation with the admistration in carrying' out the activities associated with school life. xi The all school election, school dances, assistance at athletic events, Home coming and Sadie Hawkins Day festivities are a few of the activities directed by the members bf this organization. gThe Council is divided into four permanent committees which function through- ,Q-t the year -Social, Activities, Courtesy and Publicity. X' sk I 4 i , tx i -.AL Xu 1 it .J RJ W , LM? xi' L A 4 Q I . I THE JUNIOR CLASS 9Wh' Presents YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU Director - Dan J. Tewell Assistant Director - Gene Montee Penny, a would be writer Essie, Penny's daughter ,, Rheba, a maid , , , , Mr. DePinna, an Italian Paul, Penny's husband ,, Ed, Essie's husband , Donald, Rheba's boyfriend Grandpa, a wiry little man Alice, Penny's daughter , Henderson, a tax collector Tony, Alice's boyfriend A , Kolenov, very Russian ,e,,,, Mr. Kirby ,, ,,,,, , Mrs. Kirby e,e,. ..,, , G-Man ,, , Mac .,,...,,e,, , ,.e,, H Jim ..,,,,,, We ,,,,.. ..,, . , Grand Duchess Olga CAST be . V , , Norma Simmons . f e,,,,,. H , e.,, Pat McClanahan Ozella Pierce, Nadine Allmon V ,,.,..,,..,, , ,e.,,,,, Robert Bell Rex McDaniel . . , Gene Seifert H ,.,e, Neil Singleton , ., ,,,,, Robert Schmidt , Y, ee,, ,,,,,,e, Le tty Lemon 7, ,, 7, ,, Jerry Schwindt Y ,, ,,,, , Ted Montgomery Y ,,,, ..,,e,,, J arnes McDaniels . .eeeee,,..,,,,,,,, , Winston Deacon Y , Jeanne Freeto, Phyllis Wilson Harold Ray , Herk Slutter, Don Marquardt ,, , .,,,,, Jim Webb, Glen Hough , ,,,e,, , , Janis Burnidge THE SENIOR CLASS W CAST Pongo Twistleton - who is studying to be a lawyer SSSS S .,S, Phil Reid The Crumpet - who tries to help him. S Sll. llll.lllllllll,.llll J ay Johnston Uncle Fred - who has other ideas eeee, S Kaye Ricketts A Maid - at Mitching Hill . SS e,ie SS SSS.Beth Phillips Julia Parker - a girl in distress rree S S .SSS SSSSS S Kay Newman Wilbur Robinson - the cause of her distress SS S Ronald Damrill Mr. Parker - J ulia's Fathers S SSSS S SS SS S Richard Comstock Mrs. Parker - Julia's MotherSSS SSSS SSSS S .S SSSS S Wanda Tosser Judge Basher -- her grandfatherSSSSSSS SSSSSSS S SSSSSS S SSClayton Walker Lady Duff-Wilson - who comes to investigate SSSS SSSS V irginia Adams Mary - her daughter SSS. S. SSSSSSS . SS Patt Lewis Miss Dougal - a librarian SSSS .S.S.r..S .SSS S S SS .S SSSSSSSS Jerry Williamson Miss Spencer -- a librarian SSSSSSSSS S SSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSS B etty Ferrel A Policeman - on a hurried callSSSS.S SSSS SS Glen Hastings UNCLE FRED FLITS BY DEB TE Dan J. Tewell W l Coach Top row, left to right: David Rose, Clayton Walker, Win- ston Deacon, Phil Reid, Charles Lehman, Glen Hastings. Second row: Janet Opie, Winona George, Kenneth Mosier, Sandy Markham, Gene Seifert, C. A. Smith, Don Johnston, Dan J. Tewell. Third row: Margaret Feagans, Sally Allyn, Mary Jo Kin- caid, Jane Letton, Wanda Tosser, Letty Lemon, Norma Simons, Pat McClanahan. Front row. Richard Payton, Don Berteau, Regina West, Gertrude Naccarato, Jerry Nelson, Jim Ward. The Pittsburg Senior High School debate squad consisting of twenty-seven stu- dents was the largest club in Kansas this year. The teams attended six tournaments: KSTC, Topeka, Coffeyville, Wyandotte in Kansas City, Emporia, the District Tournament in Independence, and an additional inter-school meet with Muskogee, Oklahoma, debaters. . Pittsburg is co-champion of the SEK by sixty-eight wins and fifty-seven losses. Letters were awarded to Wanda Tosser, Norma Simons, Letty Lemon, Jane Letton, Phil Reid, Glen Hastings, and Clayton Walker. Wanda Tosser received the National Forensic Degree of Distinction, the highest individual award possible. Clayton Walker Wanda Tosser Glen Hastings Gertrude Naccarato Norma Simons Jane Letton Letty Lemon Phil Reidt V 3 -r X - f ?v'?.1sg,f THE HENPECKED HUSBA D Three Act Comedy by James C. Parker Presented by Dramatics Class Dan J. Tewell, Director The Cast Mr. Samuel Casper Dixon, .ee. The Henpecked Husband .,., ..eee..o.aaa cc ., .aaae,aa, - aa.aees.aeaa.r.aaaaa,.aaaaaeee...,ev Glen Hastings Mrs. Dixon, ,or, eee,e rr,, ,ee... H i s wife e.e,.rr C Gretchen Glick Ellen Dixon, C eea, .eee C P .,ea Their daughter ..e.eeee,Dee Beth Phillips Mrs. Ferguson, C, .C J e.eie The mother-in-law eea..aee,i Phylis Wilson Filbert, erre,eeeae,,e.e.rr The brother-in-law re,,....,,DDDe,.,. Gene Seifert Jerry Barton, .,.ee ee.,er.aae E llen's suitor .ie..,.e r,e. Rex McDaniel Mrs. Johnson, .c..ccc .v,. M r. Dixon's sister Joan Lundquest Reform School Harry , -. Mrs. Johnson's son ,. Burton James Mr. Arnold, ccccc, Psychology instructor ,. ,..... Roger Curran Mrs. Rust, ..c,. iccc, . Cream of Society ....cc .V . ,c.. Letty Lemon Mrs. Jones, cr,, ,ccccccir rc.rcc ,,,, D 1 t to C .cc,c,,...ci,c,,c. as Norma Simons Marciuis, or cc.. French nobleman cc cccc Clayton Walker n H1-Y ,.1i W. Top row, left to right: Gene Seifert, Bill Heller, Harold Ray, Jay Johnston, Jim McCabe,- Glenn Hastings Jerry Schwindt. Second row: Ernest Amoneno, Charles Bell, Ed Kelly, Eldon Huffman, Charles Campbell, Bob Nelson, Jack Armstrong. Front row: Bob Libtle, Johnny Smith, Bud' Scates, Bob Bath, Richard Comstock, Roger Curran, Richard Schmidt. The outstanding activity of the Hi-Y chapters of PHS was participation in the Kansas HiY Model Legislature. This youth government program, which was patterned exactly after the real legislature, was held in the state capitol building in Topeka on December 1 and 2. Here the boy senators and representatives went through the re- gular routines of state lawmakers and worked on the many bills sent in by the various chapters in the state. Funds for participation in this program were raised by Hi-Y members who sold hot dogs and coffee at the football and basketball games this year. The regular meetings of the Hi-Y were held during the activity period each Thursday morning. Individual cabinet meetings were held on the first Thursday of each month to make plans for the remainder of the month. The following two weeks', meetings were by individual chapters with regular programs and with time allotted to take care of the business of the chapters. The final meeting of each month was a combined session with all three chapters present. Responsibility for the combined meeting was rotated among the chapters. These combined meetings usually includ- ed an outside speaker. The first meeting in May was the installation of officers, who were outstanding boys chosen to lead the chapters next year. The linal meeting was a senior farewell. 'W iv 2 Vffw 'fit fi .f 'QV Q 11645 'ww Y- TEE Top row, left to right: Phyllis Wilson, Mrs. Hood Mrs. Lewis Miss White Miss Stephens Miss Bailey Virginia Adams, Norma Barbero. , ' , , , Front row, left to right: Jerry Williamson, Kathleen Rush, Pat Harkins, Bonita Stuckey, Wanda Tosser Gertrude N accarato, Sally Robins, Harriet King. OFFICERS Wanda Tosser ................................ President Bonita Stuckey ...................... Vice-President Gertrude Naccarato ....... ............ S ecretary Kathleen Rush ............. ............. P ianist The Y-Teens started the 1949-1950 school year with a recorrd membership of 181 girls. At the regular Thursday meetings all members had an opportunity to partici- pate. Of the many activities of the group the Hi-Y and Y-Teen Mixer, a picnic with the Hi-Y early in the fall, the Recognition Assembly, the Winter conference in Columbus, the Christmas program, the Big and Little Sister party, the Easter Assembly, the series of meetings before school during the World Week of Prayer, and the Mother and Daughter Tea all helped to make this remarkable year in Y-Teens. The purpose of the organization is to bring high school girls together that they may learn to work together in helping others. nz. Qi 'W.'M2.4 E 5 5 g 43 5' sa g e -.. Qi we 5 . . .,,... X, - M 5.5 -- gtg : Q ,VX if I 'NE m W , 45 fi in ,MQ GW' 3 hotograph lub ' Top row, left to right: Harley Smith, Bob Wildung, Bob Fountain, Hugh Halpin, Winston Deacon, Kenneth Thompson, Francis Macheers, Sam Cox. Front row, left to right: Jim McCabe, Joan McClure, Demarice Coots, Roger Curran, Norma DeRidder, Ronald Damrill, Marcella Dauchez, Elton Cline. OFFICERS President ..............,,, .........l.. R oger Curran Vice President ....,,,,........ Norma DeRidder Secretary ............. ..... D emarice Coots Treasurer .... ,. ...... Ronald Damrill The Pittsburg Senior High School Photography Club is an organization to enable club members to get a better understanding of their cameras, how to print, devolop, and take better pictures. The club is divided into three groups. A different group meets each Tuesday evening for darkroom workg then the last of the month a general meeting is held for the study of how to do finishing work and the taking of night and action shots. Salon prints and slides sent to the club from Eastman Kodak Company aided the members in the study of this type of work. Three professional photographers were guest speak- ers during the year. Each month there are contests held on subject matter in keeping with the sea- sons. Prizes are awarded each month to winners of these contests. unior cadem f Science OFFICERS Charles Bell .................................. President Joan McClure ........................ Vice-President Norma Jean Barbero .. Secretary-Treasurer Claude I. Huffman ..,..................... Sponsor The Junior Academy of Science is an organization of students who are interest- ed in some special field of biological or physical science. During the year each member of the group conducted research on a problem of his own choice, the results he presented in a report at the state convention which was held on April 14 in Wichita. Richard Comstock has served as state president through the 1919-1950 school year. Top row, left to right: Betty Pacconi, Marilyn Kazmierski, Jim McCabe, Winston Deacon, Sally Robins, Winona George, Margaret Feagens. Front row: Gwendolyn Boswell, Norma Barbero, Richard Comstock, Charles Bell, Joan McClure, Mr. Huffman. ,QM eu J DRUM AJ ORETTE Top - Jane Ann Lamb Upper left - Carolyn Buckley Upper right - Wilma Roeber Left -- Pat Thomas Lower left-Carol Hawley Center - Joan Nehr Lower R ight-J anis Burnidge BA D OFFICERS Frank Rodkey .................,.............. Captain Keith Clugston ...... ..... L ieuf-enant John Deems .......... ...... L ieuteuarlt Donald Johnston ..... ...... S ergeant Eldon Nicholson ............................ Sergeant The high school band has done much to add color to the school activities through- out the year. They appeared at all football and basketball games and joined other schools in this tri-state area in the college homecoming parade and half-time activities at the game. Of special interest to the members was the annual concert which the group presented. In February they traveled to Independence, Kansas, where they took part in the band clinic and the combined SEK band concert. Chief among the spring activities was participation in the music festival at Kansas State Teachers College. The final appearance for the year was at the graduation exercises at the Municipal Auditorium. Top row, left to right: David Purdy, Shirley Lance, Jim Schwindt, Sandford Markham, Richard Hennigh, Eddie Allen, June Mosier, Kenneth Smith, Bob Brown, John Deems, Mr. Blanchard. Second row: Jean Lundquist, Jim Sherman, Charles Bavuso, Gene Seifert, Galen Stacy, Jack Loss, Elloise McVay, Richard Comstock, Jack Glick, Bill Sloan, Bob Sttroud, Keith Clugston, Lewis Allen, Hugh Halpain. Ronnie Mannoni, Eldon Nicholson. Third row: Charles Peterman, Don Marquardt, Ned Wilson, Ted Pethtel, Jim Lance, Don Johnston, Harley Smith, Ruth England, James Troxel, Eldon Offenbacher, Don Lewis, Hughes Spencer, Charles Goodhall, Phil Reid. Front row: Frank Rodkey, Roger Curran, Paul Bresnick, Barbara Douglas, Pat Wheeler, Ronald Damrill, Orval Clanton. Majorettes: Jane Ann Lamb, Janis Burnidge, Pat Thomas, Wilma Roeber, JoAnn Neher, Carol Hawley, Carolyn Buckley. Noft pictured: William Williamson. CHORU Top row, left to right: Dorotha Hite, Anna Mundt, Lois Jones, Judy Thmmons, Shirley Bolinger, Leo Carney, Donald George, Verlin Kreus, Robert Brown, Richard Hennigh, Jack Hardister, Kathleen Rush, Pat Thomas, Melva Miller. Second row: Bonnie Russell, Barbara Landrum, Beth Phillips, Suzanne Russing, Kay Newman, Richard Brown, Bill Cameron, Charles Lehman, Jack Glick, Amy Manniger, Janice Glick, Loretta Denny. Front row: Barbara Ross, Georgia Arthur, Doris DuBois, Patt Lewis, Robert Schmidt, Eugene Hautzenrader, Ralph Sill, Dick Gabel, Annette Brown, Carol Hawley, Pauline Spencer, Mr. Blanchard, Emalou Greer, accompanist. Not Pictured: William Brown, James Clark, Harriet King, Leuvena Manning, Louis Merciez, Neil Singleton, Carol Walker, Anna Louise White. . The chorus under the direction of Gerald Blanchard was one of the busiest groups in PHS this year. Their first appearance was at the SEK chorus clinic held at Chanute early in the fall. There they sang two numbers then joined other groups from the SEK for the evening concert. Walter Iming from Colorado University was the guest conductor. In November the music department sponsored the annual variety show. Students from the the entire school were invited to take part in the entertainment. With 'the speech and drama department the chorus presented the Christmas assembly program. February found these musicans busily observing Saint Valentine's Day by deliver- ing Written and singing valentines to teachers and students. Ensembles and soloists from the music department took part in the District Music Contest at KSTC. g ORCHE TRA GERALD BLANCHARD, Conductor The high school orchestra with thirty-one members has fourteen strings, ten brass instruments, and seven woodwinds. The group met 'three times each week for rehearsal. The orchestra presented concerts preceding the junior and senior plays. They took part in the Music Festival at KSTC, and on April 18, they attended the SEK clinic at Parsons. Ensembles and soloists entered the contests during the Music Festival at the College. These groups have also appeared on various civic programs during the year. The concert with the chorus was a major activity in the spring. Standing, left to right: Mr. Blanchard, Winston Deacon, Jack Glick, Danny McGuire. Top row, left to right: Janice Glick, Jerry Nelson, Sally Allyn, John Kekec, Elfzuise McVay, Harley Smith Ruth England, James Troxel, Keith Clugston, Ronnie M anncmi, Eldon Nicholson. Second row: Emmalou Greer, Ka-thleen Rush, Pat Wheeler, Barbara Douglas, Roger Curran, Paul Bresnick Charles Peterman, Don Johnston, Gene Seifert, Charles Bavuso. Front row: Betty Vanderpool, Richard Comstock, Georgia Arthur, Ramona Kekec, Gretchen Glick, Jane Letton 'K' EMBLE CLARINET QUARTET Don Marquardt, Paul Bresnick, Roger Curran, Frank Rodkey MADRIGAL SINGERS k Glick Richard Brown Harriet Kin Jac , , E- Emalou Greer, Kathleen Rush. Doris DuBois, Kay Newman, Robert Schmidt, Ralph Sill. GIRLS DOUBLE TRIO Doris DuBois, Patt Lewis, Suzanne Russing, Kay Newman, Harriet King, Annette Brown. Emalou Greer, accompanist. BRASS ENSEMBLE Gene Seifert, Charles Bavuso, Jack Glick, Eldon Nicholson, Ruth England, Keith Vlugston VOC TIONAL PRI TER Top row, Left to right-Daryl Marks, Donald Cox, Bob Hawley, Eugene Martin. Second row-Bob Brown, Sammy Barkwell, William Willimson, Harold Hyatt, Lewis Allen, John E. White Front row-Jim Brunskill, Raymond Small, Ralph Sill, Bob Studyvin, Raymond Zehr. STUDENT PRINTERS AT WORK ON THE YEARBOOK -lil' Left to right Setting type Making up pages Corrections Printing pages E IOR GIRL CO T Odieers Troop No. 1 Pat Harkins, president Betty Norris, vice-president Joan Kern, secretary Gretchen Glick, treasurer Mrs. Thomas Curran, s-ponsor Troop No. 2 Jo Bayne DeNeve, president Janice Glick, vice-president Pat Unger, secretary- treasurer Mrs. Richard Skidmore, sponsor The two troops of Senior Girl Scouts in P.H.S. of the girls help with Brownie and Intermediate Girls Scout troops. One of the high- lights of the year is the two week camp at Camp Nih-ka-ga-hah, near Joplin. Here the Senior Scouts serve as program aids, assisting the adult leaders with outdoor cook- ing, handicrafts, nature, campfires, and the waterfront activities. carry out a service program. Some Most of these girls are first class Scouts. Some have the Curved Bar, the highest award in Girl Scouting. Front row, left to right: Pat Unger, Janice Glick, Jo Bayne DeNeve, Pat Harkins, Betty Norris, and Joan Kern. Second row: Mrs. Richard Skidmore, Mary Strawn, Kathleen Rush, Jo Anne Garrison, Gretchen Glick, Joan Neher, and Mrs. Thomas Curran. Back row: Mervyl Ellis, Norma Simons, Dorothy Case, Janice Burnidge, and Pat McC1anahan. Belonging to the group but not in the picture are: Norma Holland, Kathleen McKee, Jean Lundquest, Clo Ann Walker, and Pat Wheeler. G. A. A. gp-n-mum--Q----W J Top row, left to right: Jeannie Harris, Judy Timmons, Loretta Denny, Pat Eakin, Gretchen Glick, Jean Lundquest, Shirley Pryor, Phyllis Wilson, Marilyn Kazmierski, Carolyn Buckley, Pat McClanahan, Barbara Ross. Second row, left to right: Miss Messenger, Melva Miller, Gertrude Naccarato, Shirley Nelson, Winona George Virginia Adams, Mary Smith, Garnet Jones, Betty Pacconi, Mary Clark, Marriane Mitchell, Carol Hawley, Geo: rgia Arthur, Pauline Spencer. Bottom row, left to right: Janice Glick, Shirley Robinson, Becky Lewis, Jane-t Opie, Jerry Williamson, Pat Harkins, Joan McClure, Winnie Johnson, Sue LeGrand, Ma rcia Sue Hubert, Billie Cordray. Officers Joan McClure .........................,,...,. President Jerry Williamson ................ Vice-President Pat Harkins ....... ........ T reasurer Winnie Johnson ............................ Secretary All girls enrolled in P.H.S. are eligible for membership and awards in the Girls Athletic Association. Each girl is required by the state to have, a heart examination once a year, to make 12 additional points in hygiene and to pass the posture test during the semester in which the award is granted. Leadership, sportsmanship, and loyalty to the school are stressed. G.A.A. meets in the little gym every Wednesday at 3:15. Points are earned on a six week's basis in organized activities such as basketball, volleyball, and soft- ball. Unorganized activities such as bicycling, bowling, skating, and hiking are plan- ned on six week's basis for extra points. Achievement tests in organized activities are given in class. The local school letter Q600pointsJ, the state letter K f1000poin'tsJ, and the gold K pin C1400 pointsl, are awarded through the Kansas school activities association. The members have one social event each month away from school. These include- picnics, chilli supper, bowling, roller skating, hamburger fry, Easter Dance. The officers for 1949-50 were Joan McClure, President, Jerry Williamson, Vice President, Pat Harkins, Treasurer, and Winnie Johnson, Secretary. JU IOR RED CROSS OFFICERS Eugene Liebig ...,,,,.,......,..,......... President Jay Johnston ........................ Vice-President Phyllis Wilson .......... Secretary-Treasurer Gene Seifert ........ County Council Delegate Carolyn Cooper ........ City Council Delegate Mrs. Lillian Hood ........................ Sponsor The Junior Red Cross Council composed of the officers and homeroom presidents of both Senior High School and Roosevelt Junior High School is a busy group. Wi-th the cooperation of students and teachers the organization carries out the work laid down by the National American Junior Red Cross. The student body enrolled one-hundrul percent in the membership drive in the fall. Among the activities of the year was the filling of 175 gift boxes which were packed and shipped to needy families overseas. Many Junior Red Cross members have served on the city safety council, and help- ed with the bicycle safety campaign in the grade and junior high schools. Top row left to right: Don Johnston, Ramona Kekec, Wilma Schultz, Rex McDaniel, Bill Toeller Jack Arm- strong, Phyllis Lawson. I Second row: Marlene McCullough, Virginia Adams, Sue LeGrand, Ed Kelly, Jim McDaniels, JoAnn McClure, Jean Lundquest, Mrs. Hood. Front row: Demarice Coots, Gene Seifert, Jay Johnston, Phyllis Wilson, Gene Liebig, Letty Lemon, Wilma Barber. Not pictured: Mary Carolyn Cooper. Kfmjifpf v.-f 1: kr 2 if ff, to mf -H-I if ' 1. , f LM-, A- ff -ff 41 , ff no ' .. ff l V' I ,rr X l 1014443 J f Xiu! ZLL, 11 3 I L-by , Qfv E JOYME T The greatest achievement of this decade was the addition of Roosevelt Junior High School in 1939. The Senior High benefited from this by the splendid music rooms, the Little Theater, a larger gymnasium, the journalism department, visual education rooms, a physics laboratory, and mechanical drawing rooms. This period saw an expansion in school organizations. The Hi-Y became so large that the group was divided into four chapters. These chapters bear the names of Hi-Y leaders. The Science Club was organized in 1932 to give those students interested in scientific study an opportunity for individual work. Later the group affiliated with the Junior Academy of Science, a state-wide organization. The first play day was held in the spring of 1939. Costumes and activities were sug- gested by the comic strip, Sadie Hawkins. Tor the present time Sadie Hawkins Day has been a major spring activity. tem -64166, .rw-ewf4.,,,..f A44 2,27 -if-. 4-oA ' ff I 'Z HOMECOMING PZ' A C4441-e,aff-'Ae-164-..14-.f,Q1f ,aff- K6Qa,x ,WML ffm ' Queen Bonita Stuclcey x Attendant Demarice Coot! .uydgl 4 QCA-J,-1' wg ji? od? , wa' 'Yi Mgfvcet P-4051.0 an gfffia Attendant Kay Newman . CHEERLEADER X 1 f X f Top row-Charles Booe Frank Smith Mlddle row Ralph Slll Jerry Williamson Bottom row Gertrude Naccarato Shlrley Nelson F OOTB LL Top row, left to right-Principal John England, Assistant Coach Dick Miller, Bob Hawley, Bob Little, Ed Huffman, Jim Peters, Jack Akerberg, Bob Bath, Harold Hyatt, Jail-y Schwindt, Ned Wilson, Assistant Coach Jim Morey, Coach Martin Rohde. Middle row-Don Wall, Clarence Scates, Charles Campbell, Hughes Spencer, Francis Macheers, Bob Nelson, Bob Coughenour, Bill Johnson, Don Close. Front row-John Strawn, Jim Webb, Ted Montgomery, Charles Bell, Bill Hamilton, Carl Klobassa, Harold Ray, Herk Slutter, Charles Peterman, Student Manager Bill Cameron. By winning six games and dropping two the Dragons moved from theflowest of low teams last year to a team that almost won the SEK this year. In seven league games Pitt racked up 1237 points to 57 for their opponents. The 5 137 points gave Pitt the title for high scores in the league. Lettermen leaving this year will be Strawn, Hamilton, Coughenour, Close, Jo bn I ' ' . Nelson, Spencer, Campbell, Scates, Wall, Little, Huffman, Hyatt, Akerbe , Schmidt. Lettermen returning next year will be Webb,Mon'tgom y, B , K ssay Ray, Peterman, Slutter, Macheers, Peters, Hawley, and Wilson. 1 . g W gl Ha Wim QM PHS 20 .,..,....,.......... Carthage 0 PHS 19 ....... ..... C hanute 13 PHS 14 ....... ...... F t. Scott 0 PHS 33 ...... ............ I ola 6 PHS 27 ,.,.... ...,,... P arsons 7 PHS 6 ,,,..,..,....... Coffeyville 27 PHS 23 ............ Independence 6 PHS 13 ....... ........ C olumbus 19 . , J if he . , ,X Xfi arf , ,. , . 1 Q M b X19 A up ,lp ki Swvltf, 5,5 ,ffl I ,+ N an ,ry ws ,- . If s J i JJ nl'-Jn E YE , ..!. ,mf A ' x M K M' l , ,f M4 A9 E CN Y F N-sf' 5 4 W If g N NJ Q 4 , wa M54 K, y ,Z ig .ki , K '5 E lv --an 413' . an i 41 X i Y J. 56:32, Q-1 1 ' 4 N 3' 25a'r.AHr-iyvri Sm unsung.- UAD FOOTBALL Top row, left to right: Marshall French, Kenneth Seibert, Bill Cameron, Joe Reagen fmanagerj David Purdy. Second row: Eddie Allen, Burton James, Johnnie Smith, Carl Klobossa, Lewis Allen, Rex McDaniels, Cult Nettles. Front row: Richard Brown, Herk Slutter, Ted Petlitel, Harold Ray, John Deems, Jim Troxel, Fred Nesbitt. SCHEDULE OCT. 6 ,,Pittsburg 6g Ft. Scott 7 OCT. 13 Pittsburg 195 Cherokee 20 OCT. 27... Pittsburg 143 Mineral 9 NOV. 1 .,.. Pittsburg 215 Joplin 7 NOV. 7. Pittsburg 123 Parsons 12 The fine B Team Pittsburg had this year was organized chiefly to give Sophomores and Juniors who were not on the Varsity squad football experience for the future. Games were scheduled with B schools in a 20 mile radius of Pittsburg and with B Teams of other S.E.K. League schools. Lack of an extra point kicker was the main rea- son the B Team lost the Fort Scott and Cherokee games. All games played showed promise of a fine team in the next few years at P.H.S. KETB Lwljy W A Local school spirit soared to a peak when the Purple Dragons won the SEK district basketball tournament. This victory climaxed a successsful season consisting of twelve wins and eight losses. This gave them second place in the SEK League. Along with an enthusiastic crowd of rooters, the team went to the state tournament at Topeka. After winning their first game from Wyandotte, they lost to Salina who won state championship. Special credit goes to the graduating seniors Bob. Bath, Don Wall, John Strawn, and Walter Corkey Prince. Walter Prince and El'don Nicholson received honorable Q P' X 5. in mention on the All State Team. Q 5 1 1 a f BASKETBALL RESULTS V 3 PHS 44 ,,,, .,,,..,.. J oplin 37 PHS 44 A ,,,,,. Chanute 34 it 5 I PHS 38 ,... . ...., Chanute 14 PHS 56 L Ft. Scott 42 W if 1 , PHS 30 ,,,,V,. Emporia 56 PHS 47 .,,, . , Iola 31 Z ei Y PHS 60 ,,,,r,,, Lawrence PHS 34 ,, H ,.... Parsons 51 SS? Q PHS 58 ,,,,,,, Ft. Scott PHS 44 . A Coffeyville 39 Ft. Scott Tournament PHS 47 Independence 33 PHS 43 ,,,,,,. .... E ldorado PHS 50 , . Columbus 40 'c Ft' Sic? Regional Tournament oa PHS 42 Parsons PHS 48 ,, ,,,. Ft. Scott 45 PHS 53 L, Coffeyville PHS 48 ccccaaaa Columbus 42 PHS 65 .... L Columbus State Tournament PHS 40 Independence PHS 38 Wyandotte 36 PHS 49 ,....,,, Wyandotte PHS 56 ,,,,,,,, Salina 70 1 Top row, left to right-Leo Carney, Ned Wilson, Bob Ba-th, Don Wall. Second row-Assistant Coach Rohde, Walt Prince, John Strawn, Eldon Nicholson, Coach Miller. Front row-Charles Bell, Charles Peterman, Carl Klobassa, James Webb, James Peters. 1 Jw ,mf A xx f uw ,, M' E S l .rm f 1X IX . 3 X 'N..,,,f x . Q, N -3 fy X 3 . W4 33 f: ,1,:,. .I f ,P I Q -ff' 13 ' , kgk Y - W , Q , P ff igswy. , 'J -' ww 0 A 9 Q, , K ' M vrfrrzxs zum: s'z'RAwx . 5 5, 4 .A . -' 'W P34 K Wm f xxzxxyv 1-31: l'IlIYi'li n.,b4gt'I , ' ,K 7 iii? X I' X 52 1 3 ff' if X L W 2 ' NRM ' .- ,,-4 .,. Vx S RM , 4, A f W., PHS B QU D B KET BALL The B-team is organized so that the underclassmen can gain the necessary ex perience needed for playing Varsity ball. This year the B-team had the excellent record of 13 wins and 3 losses. Their games were played as preliminary contests to the A-squad games. From the fine record achieved by the B-squad this year we have good reason to look forward to a fine basket ball season for P.H.S. in the coming year. PHS PHS P'HS PHS PHS PHS P'HS BASKETBALL RESULTS Joplin 35 PHS 36 Chanute PHS Lawrence PHS Ft. Scott PHS ,.......,...... . Iola P'HS ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,., Parsons PHS Coffeyville PHS .. ..,,Columbus PHS Wyandotte Chanute Ft. Scott Iola Parsons Coffeyville Arcadia A Columbus Top row, left to right-Ernest Amoneno, Dale Anderson, Jack Ball, Bob Cline Second row-Coach Rohde, Curtis Nettles, Carl Klobassa, Leo Carney, Coach Miller Front row-Keith Clugston, Buddy Cunningham, Gery Riley, Jim Schwindt, Jim Troxel WE CELEBRATE Winning first place in the SEK Regional Basketball Tournament called for a celebration. So it was that PHS set aside March 13 as Victory Day. During a special assembly in the morning, Coach Miller present- ed the victorious Purple Dragons to the enthusiastic student body. Mr. England, master of ceremonies, then gave the lineup for the parade which followed immediately. The celebration was topped with an all-school dance held in the Roosevelt Gymnasium in the after- BAND LEADS THE WAY noon. The festivities of the day left everyone with the feeling that the celebration is often the best part of the victory. STUDENTS AND TEACHERS PARADE ' xy .1 H E c ' ' ' vi TWIRLERS STRUT COLD BUT HAPPY E a waim SCHOOLWARD B'OUND MMLZW MM - . g 4,1344 fiigifjaifgtifwawadww ,.zffs59aeJZ..M0Laf3.fA2-.. MJ I ji 1.4425 6- 6 S-Gage COOPER TIO 1940 - 1950 This decade saw PHS send her students and graduates into the various branches of the armed service. Gold stars on the service flag represent those who gave their lives in the great war. In 1940 Senior High School and Roosevelt Junior High School were combined under one administration. For eight years Finis M. Green served as principal of both schools. In 1948 when Mr. Green accepted a position at Kansas State, John England took over the principalship. The Girl Reserves became known as the Y-Teens during -this decade and con- tinued their fine Christian work among students. This anniversary edition of the Purple and White records a brief history of the school through the first half of this century. The real record is in the hearts of 'those who have roamed the halls and have sat in classrooms of dear old PHS. Students, teachers, and friends look with anticipation to greater accomplishment in the years to come. C FETERI The school cafe-teria, a non-profit self-supporting organization, serves both junior and senior high school pupils. Mrs. G.P. Hutcheson, manager, and her assistants, Miss Agnes Ferguson and Mrs. Alma Artinger, serve approximately 2000 students each month. Nine students who serve as cashiers and dishwashers are employed as helpers. CU TODIAN Hifi I 'bf' WA x isa J H' 1 , .Q Left' to right- Bethel Orender Martin Blessant Frank Gartner Charles Farrel Lloyd Smith .I :Y I Ai oun X A dz A FRUIT STORE 109 N. Bdwy. AMERIQCAN SERVICE CO. 510 E. 6 ARMA ELEVATOR CO. Arma - Pittsburg - Joplin ROY ASKINS 8z SON Excavating and Concreting 308 W. 1 ATKINSON ARMATURE WORKS 116 E. 1 BAKER PRINTING CO. 111 W. 5 BANTA'S JEWELRY Pittsburg Jewelers Since 1890 503 N, Bdwy. BATTEN'S BAKERY 206 S. Bdwy. BAUGH'S PRESCRIPTION SHOP A Little Bit More For A Little Bit Less 425 N. Bdwy. BEASLEY TIRE 8: MOTOR CO. 822 N. Bdwy. BEATRICE FOOD CO. 102 N. Bdwy. BENELLI'S JEWELRY CO. 311 N. Bdwy. BITNER IMPLEMENT CO. Plymouth - Chrysler Third and Locust Students of the Senhar High School tabs thi: opportunity to thank the human and pfolenional folk of Pimhurg for the splendid cooperation and encouragement which have contributed to a happy and Juccenful school year BLUE ROOM CAFE 1127 s. Bdwy. BOGGS GARAGE 309 E. 4 BORMASTER'S SHOE SALON 421 N. Bdwy. BOTTENFIELD'S INC. Beauty and Barber Supplies 122 E. 3 THE BOWL 511 N. Locust BOWLUS SCHOOL SUPPLY 1015 N. Bdwy. BHOZICK MOTOR dz TIRE CO. Hudson Sales and Service 109 S. Bdwy. BREDHOFT MOTOR CO. 718 S. Bdwy. BRENNER MORTUARY 114 E. 4 i , gig a . - , A , 422 North Broadway BUCHMANN'S BETTER FOODS 702 S. Bdwy. CALHOON-PUTNAM LUMBER 1321 S, Bdwy. CO. CAMPUS CLEANERS 1609 S. Bdwy, CENTRAL MOTORS Studebaker! 305 N. Bdwy. CHERRY'S PRODUCE CO. 110 E. 8 CLAYTON COMPANY A Complete Real-Estate Service 606 N. Bdwy. CLINE MOTOR COMPANY DeSoto-Plymouth Motors Cars Since 1929 405 N. Locust W if T312 - 6444625 COLES AUTOJBODY SERVICE 204 W. 5 COMMERCE SHOE REPAIR 106 W. 4 HARRY COOPER SUPPLY CO. Wholesale Plumbing and Heating Supplies Pittsburg, Kansas A. J. CRIPE BAKING CO. 112 E. Rose CROWN DRUG STORE 502 N. Bdwy. H. T. DAVIS INSURANCE CO. 11014 W. 6 DECKER INSURANCE AGENCY 115 W. 5 Phone 1212 ABBE DERUY MAYTAG CO. Across Street from Hotel Stilwell 708-710 N. Bdwy. D'ERUY'S HARDWARE AND FURNITURE 524 N. Bdwy. DIAMOND MATCH CO. R. S. Stuckey, Salesman W. s. DICKEY, MFG. co. soo East znd. DORSEY-EYESTONE COAL CO. 304 National Bank Bldg. CARL DOSE MOTOR SALES 404 N. Locust THE EAGLE CHEROKEE COAL COMPANY ELLSWORTH UNDERTAKING COMPANY 114 W. 6th ESKIMO PANTRY Andrew Udock, Manager 703 E. 4th THE FADLER PRODUCE CO. 112 N. Elm FERGUSON STUDIO 52356 N. Bdwy. FINK'S CLEANERS 212 N. Bdwy. Phone 555 FIRST STATE BANK OF PITTS- BURG Safety That's Sure and Service That Satisiies 417 N. Bdwy. FOODTOWN 612 S. Bdwy. FOODTOWN NO. 2 1806 N. Bdwy. FOX PI'I'I'SBURG THEATERS FREETO CONSTRUCTION CO. Natl. Bank Bldg. THE GAS SERVICE CO. 118 E, 4 GMEINER MUSIC 1501 N. Bdwy. GORDON TRANSIT LINES Ride the Bus 309 S. Bdwy. W. T. GRANT CO. 507 N. Bdwy. GRAVES STUDIO 310 N, Bdwy. FRED GREEF INSURANCE Phone 60 107 W. 5 HAGMAN CANDY CO. 105 N. Bdwy. HARRY'S CAFE 412 N. Bdwy HELEN'S SHOP 516 N. Bdwy HOI.lDEN'S Clothing and Shoes For Men 4011 N, Bdwy. HOME ICE CO. AND LOCKERS 1301 N. Bdwy. HOTEL BESSE 121 E. 4 HOTEL STILWELL 707 N. Bdwy. J-D MOTORS Pontiac 107 S. Bdwy. JIM'S STEAK HOUSE Home of Tender Steaks 1912 N. Bdwy. KANSAS GAS 81. ELECTRIC CO. KARBE SUPER MARKET 309 N. BdwY. ln. v'f32'5 L Vue.. g,- Gram ffullf fi. ' Arf 5 We 'Wx . m N. . , 1. 4 y 'Q ii hz , , 'W mam. num! ,y K Bi! Umar H' JL mm gm KELSO SEED CO. If Kelso's Egg Mash Won't Make 'em Lay They're Roosters 201 W. 3 Compliments of MARTIN KERNS Life Insurance KIRK 8z SONS 111 E. 4 Compliments of S. H. KRESS 8z CO. MELVIN LAlM1B'S SERVICE ' STATION 1812 N. Bdwy. LEE'S SPORTING GOODS CO. 313 N. Bdwy, LINDBURG DISP'ENSARY 902 N. Bdwy. LINDBERG DRUG STORE Cut-Rate Prices 611 N. Bdwy. LOVE'S TRIANGLE GROCE'RY 431 W. 7 LOWE WAY MARKET 60216 W, Kansas WALLACE J. I.,0Y Tax Consulant Commerce Bldg. THE MAICKIE-CLEM ENS FUEL CO. Globe Bldg. MEEHAN'S 217 N. Bdwy. MESSENGER LUMVBEER CO. 822 W. 4 METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. 101 W. 4 MILLER'S STUDIO 506 N, Bdwy. B. C. MORGAN UNDERTAKING 717 N. Bdwy. CO. MOUSNY LUMBER 8: CEMENT 318 S. Bdwy. CO. MOUTHUY'S FURNITURE 206 N. Rouse MUNDT RADIO Sz SOUND SERV- 908 N. Bdwy. ICE MUSE'S ORANGE BOWL The Biggest Little Place in Pittsburg 40616 N. Bdwy ' THE NATIONAL BANK OF PITTSBURG NORINE'S GIFTS 612 N. Bdwy O.PIE PLUMBING 81 HEATING 110 W. 4 QCO. PANNEICK-HAND MEN'S WEAR 512 N. Bdwy, b ' PARIS HAT WORKS Tailoring, Cleaning and Pressing 406 N. Bdwy. , PETER PAN CLEANERS PSI: 0 Q Pittsburg Ice Cream Co. 301 W. Park PIONEER COAL CO. National Bank Bldg. PITTCRAFT, INC. Printing and Office Supplies 113 W. 4 THE PITTSBURG HEADLIGHT AND SUN KSEK 701 N. Locust PITTSBURG LAUNDRY For Quality Service, Call Us 110 N. Bdwy. THE PITTSBURG 6 MIDWAY COAL MINING CO. PLAMOR ROLLER RINK PULLMAN GRILL CAFE -may. N. Bdwy. PURITAN DAIRY 1217 N. Bdwy RAMSAY'S 602 N. Bdwy. REED'S MUSIC STORE 719 N. Bdwy. REMBRANDT STUDIO 51950 N. Bdwy. I RIT'I'ER ELECTRIC SHOP 108 W. 5 R.K. DENTAL LABORATORY 622V2 N. Bdwy. ROCK FURNITURE CO. Rock Bottom Prices 712-714 N. Bdwy. RODKEYTS 706 N. Bdwy. S. A. ROSE IRON KI METAL CO. 501 N. Joplin RYAN'S NU-WAY CLEANERS 1001 S. Bdwy. scATEs CABINET AND FLOOR SERVICE 106 S. Locust SCHWINDT MOTOR CO. Ford Sales and Service 114 S. Bdwy. SELL AND SONS 319 N. Bdwy. ' SHERMAN SERVICE STATION Euclid 8: Bdwy. SEYMOUR'S 513 N. Bdwy. SHEWARD MOTOR CO, INC. 311 S. B'dwy. SHOWALTER SHOPPE Hemstitching-Altering Buttons-Buttonholes 108 W. 6 SHULTZ SHEET METAL CO. Heating-Ventilating Roofing-'Air Conditioning 102 S. Bdwy. SKAER RADIO SHOP 110 W. 4 SMITH FUNERAL HOME 510 S. Bdwy. JOE SMITH TOBACCO CO. 409 N. Locust STACY MOTOR OO. Packard 209 E. 4 O. L. STAMM INSURANCE CO, 102 W. 4 TAYLOR'S PAINT AND WALL- PAPER Co. 109 W. 4 ToM's DAIRY QUEEN 1 at 2 1302 s. Bdwy. 2400 N. Bdwy. TURNER ADVERTISING CO. 505 N. Locust Compliments of UNITED IRON WORKS CO. 108 N. Locust UNITED WEATHERPROOFING INC. 206 N. Bdwy. VAN HOY MOTOR co. 905 N. Bdwy DOWN TOWN MOTOR CO. 507 N. Locust THE VON SCHRILTZ INSUR- ANCE AGENCY Winona Von Schriltz, Agent Globe Bldg. WARD-BOBBITT FUNERAL 306 S. Elm HOME WILLIAMS ANTIQUE SHOP 1206 S. Bdwy ERNIE WILLIAMSON MUSIC 408 N. Bdwy. HOUSE WILSON-FRENCH MOTOR CO. 406 N. Locust F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 607 N. Bdwy WRIGHT'S GREENHOUSE Forest and Walnut YMCA Corner 4 81 Pine ZETTL BAKERIES INC. Girard 8z Pittsburg PRI G PORT li N l l N - TRACK SQUAD Top row, left to right-Coach Rohde, Don Johnston, Don Wall, Jack Akerberg, Ted Pethtel, Carl Royce, Ted Montgomery, John Strawn, Bill Johnson, Walt Prince, Robert Li tle, James McDaniel, Ned Wilson, Don Gideon, Jerry Schwindt, Bill Sloan, Neil Singleton, Bob Brown, Charles P terman, Head Coach Winchester. Second row: Marion Sluftter, Bill Heller, Melvin Royce, Fran is Macheers, Bob Hawley, John Smith, Joe Reagan, Bill Carson, Lewis Allen, David Purdy, Fred Wade, Charl Bell, Bill Cameron. First row: Bob Cline, Jim Troxel, Bob Stroud, Jack Armstr ng, rold Ray Frank Rodlgey, Rex McDaniel, John Deems, Dewey Gant. TENNIS SQUAD Left to right-Curt Nettles, Winston Deacon, Gene Seifert, Richard Schmidt, Don Marquardt, Bob Bath, Hughes Spencer. X N N w 2221 253 My if ,A xi , 14 513 23 QW ,abr .,VAVA 5' igll N 'ki 9 , qf- i. .,,w g ? ' ., L gi I, L: f , . ' fff -2 A m d? n .A ' il y ll, F 1 ixv Q n i t y? 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