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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1956 volume:

WT. .Q -4 Am' ,gm . A. . f.1 !5 :Ei 3 ,,, . 55. EE Y? Lv., , ., 1 1 , if 1 :Q . ,. K5 V ,. -.. Tm ,-. a f f'-ii ,ng ,vii 1-A ' V .1 H- A v e-1, v f ... ,W Q .wa ,i . f . . 4 n 1 E' J 4 vu 1 ,, .N 5 jx 1 '?.j'sf, ,F flf0.11V,,-. w .1- - 2:1-Q , . 1 ' glfsf- , 1?,'. , ,1'? '- i!1.'.'gIg,- , 'VHS'-in 5 N.-ju. iff? - are M fri! . .5 if QQ X' . .5. P .., f s w Ti' 5,-Q . AIAA THE STUDENTS of SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL PITPSBURG, KANSAS Present F Q. r i f 'N gem 3, '. Y- , .,.. I' w E 5 v z E: 'V f. sn- tl :Q fx Www .5-1 xx xv. ,,. K' 2 ga, Y. 5.1, .A pu. i- P? w if x THE PU P16 AND PITT BURG L i, imk X.xLb . i ll pn all ' put Pl! F 'vi wniv vii ' midi an new Ill P '95 all' HPQ . NISE llllifs r ww Wy -an we 'i ai-2 4 Il ll ll ll ll 'il 'Il 'I rl ii 5 as K v.,- s ll Ill HRW and ilu ll! IIN ein -sunt may and isle nal was w 'Ns N.. , R, W ,M . M . -M xx 4Qi.qam,.am-f.fW?1',um5 N ...,.,,, .,- 4 W -39'fi,.2.?,.-Q-sew-fff . X. 4 --K .,w rw wi!-f v v -. l . H y n f X- . A , X x fd? 5 KRS , .- u ,' . Q ' so . 'x .g, A ,U -xl ,, ' . 'X ' lv ss , .4 K s xv -5 ' 1,13 1 .x' I 94' , -4' sw W ,MW Q f,,..f:,m l J 1--A . Www I TABLE' 0F I IEN75' INTRODUCTION THE SCHOOL Administration Faculty Cafeteria Stuff Custodians Classrooms ACTIVITIES oRoANIzA'rIoNs SPORTS C Coucrhixmg Staff Cheerleaders Football Basketball CLASSES ' Seniors Juniors Sol vhomc new PATRONS ,-XIQ'I'l llLH.Xl'l IS amewzge 'HD' W in I ax ' , ,f.3H' - re 'v 'J . ' 'fp-A Vfxlg. ' Q ' H' - ,,vf' 1 N! ll' ll .a , LQ Y Vw , , . . fav. L' 3, 'QQ' Q T - ' A .:.,. x ' , .. A f Q t T'f'7?i' I h- ' v , 'Y ' A. .- gr-k.2. 4 ,, 1 ,Q r '. f' 4, f , , ' 4 'mv ' 1 4: 0 Q iff 1-73: fi ,Jax . AK 1 :. QQ-sf Zvi? If 5' t. T' ' 1 3? ' I i ISE IS! I fm m nl .X 'd ,Ld '-L --X iff , -6 5. I 'vain' .x is A Q N - Xix X , W, , J. ROY IIARIJIN REX W, CRQWIJEY Rex W. Crowley .l. Roy llardin Mrs. 'l'helma Miller lloran C. Woods llazc-l A. Krainz Margaret Woods WlI.I.IANl ll. SlllVl'lC OFFICERS Secretary to I 7 BOARD or EDUCATION President Vice President . . Clerk Treasurer Superintendent School Nurse Pittsburg students are indeed fortunate to have as school board members business and professional men and women who go beyond routine duties to take personal interest in all school activities. These loyal citizens give generously of their time and talent to provide for this community educational advantages second to none in the state. P MRS. THELMA MILLER MRS. WINONA VON SCHRILTZ T. W. BATH ll. GORDON ANUWIN HAZEL A. KRAINZ DORAN C, WOODS is et l T1 .....,J..,., fi . E w..,N I xx A85 434 5 ff, I'I'IIX IVIIIH intvr- I I NI w 'XIII I'n I III IIHU-l1'l', gi :xml for OWL ,efzdwcqeczf do cz ' to 466 .IOIIN I.. ICNKLIAINIJ IIIIIIVIIIIII ,as . ! . ! 4 adeate ,ezepafze oz ' Under the direction of Mr. Charles Yoos. guidance services are now available to the high school students and teachers. A council made up of representatives from the three secondary schools has assisted in the develop- ment of the program. individual counseling is probably the most important part of the guidance program. Students are encouraged to visit the office to discuss educational plans, their occupational choices. or any of their individual problems. A file of information about each student has been set up as an aid in discussing with the student prob- lems of choices and adjustment. Organization in this department has been rapid. A testing program for grades seven to twelve has been organizedg the file of educational and occupational in- formation has been expandedg and. with the assistance of the student council, a follow-up study of former students is underway. Seniors who are preparing for college have found the services of this department especially helpful. Ma- terial on colleges. entrance requirements, and available scholarships has been collected here for the convenience of students. CHARLES YOOS Supervisor of Secondary Edll!'!lfi0Il MR. YOOS interviews Jo Ann Small in A 15- ,gal ?.. - 5 Qs., an--1 -. ,J a Mm l'NlX'l ICI XIiLl'IYl'1l. WIVIYIIIVIVN IIIQUIIIIIIH . ubhllz Xlxrmg lnXlI,I-.N 1:l'HIHK'lIN. Xlg-I.l.1 IC1,'l'uxXX.tIl,1xu: I IIXNIIN, l,l11-mlxlux. llmluglglpllx l'll4vlogl'1aphx 4 Iulx l,lll1lI1'llII4IXXllllv' Ill-N Npml-Ur ,I xmas Nlmcm .I lII'IlllIiNIll 'Hin' Hmm-lvl X-Nixlunl imlvlx .IICSSI-I lxl-1l'l'll S1 flvmx Xulu Xll't'llLllliI'N. W.lnl1i11v9I14-I Ili-N 5pul1Nul ,Illllltlf NIH-11ml MXIilQNIiI4I'l' XXL Ulu:-31: l,illI'Lll'i1lll I.iIll1lI'N illuln SHIIIIUIIIHIW' SIHIIIWU M XIIILIC Wxlfrx xIlIl'l'i4'llll llixlury Stull:-nl lk-um-il SIIIPIINUI' CI.-KVI? l. Ill 1-'I-'Mu N4'll'Il1'l' H1010-'N ,lulliur xl'1ltll'Il1N 1nf51i4'I11'r CMCMICN SWH4'l'lIlil7 H1lliklil'4'Ilillg. Ty ping. Slt'IIUQl'1l ,luniur H1-:I ihmu Spmw-r Mics. Lois Amms S1't'l'4'lill'f -'l'l'e-:mule-1' Mus. ANN Ill 'l'i1lllCSO'X f.1lfl'l1'l'l1l Xlalnugf-r MARY IC. Nmsow .'Mlxul14'r-al sllllffllilllll. Xwlxalllvwl .IllllI0l' Spmlaul' MARTIN lgl.l'ISSl':N'l' Cllhlllllillll I l.m:A J. MAIKSII Pfngllisll Vurplm' :mul xvhil1'SIlUIlSOI' l,0'l l'IE .IUIINS Sl'1'F1'l2lfY lu l'rim'ipul llx lilly N INN .I. Il,xxl.l.l. Fin-1-1'I1iIl1'Ir41I1'. Ifilglixli. IIVLIIIILIIIVN I E E luux I Ixlllll efwks, xl1'lIllll'lI I'rml1n iii. 11 54'lllll!' Fpmiwl' Ill-'1 iw 'Nlifwi-'Nrlfic Y I Iiblrul I'.1Illl'ilIlHlL FUIIIIIIIIIIQL If. XMI.. I.Il4'4'I'I1'zlrI1'l'- Mus. Nl 'ru liinls Ixn--Iixli Uwiiputnni- I-In-vii Fpmi-or Sxiu S'I'ICl'HlC'NS IKIIUIINII X- I vm-n Spmi-nr I.,-xxx iucxmzlc Ii0WYI-IH Iyping. liii-1114---lim. I Supllmiiun- Spoiiwr .loin lilnimuc IIl1IlI4IliILlI UIQ II1-N Spin:-ni' Mics. Timm' XVHITIC X-xiflunl I.iIH'ill'iull I-Ivvn Fpnllwil' Mus, ,lAwi:'r IMHUN Ilunu-nmking I-'IH-vii Spuiisur TVIARION A. NATION .'XIlll'I'Il'Llll I'ruIsI1'nis Svliularsliip Ululi Mmm H. IANICY Spanish. Frviivli. Latin Svnim' Spnlimr MARTIN Rmimf: I,IlySil'2.lI I':lIlll'ZlIIUH Ilmul Fumvtliilll Coach GICRALIJ IILANCHARD Ihiml. Chorus Fl.0Ri:Ncic WIIl1'lE Art. .Mins-i'im'aii History I -,I'l'l'll Spollmir Mus.L11.i.1AN ll. Hoon Itnggl INII Y-Tm-1-11 S unison' I Iriwr-' I':1Illl'LlI 'Hr' '4- NIR Ili IC' IARI 'Xl YKII I N m llcve lx pul m th: nnuml cum: 1-ff. ul lll Ill hlgll lllllllllll s.5 S5 IfIN'I'I I In uk . ., 1 - on us fulurz- math:-malivians vmxnplvle- il wr of lDl'HllIl'lIl' Q TWU 3 vvrlms L:X'l'lN slunle-nts tak:- fur lhmil cl canal part in vunjugxating - ' 'LlsslmlI1's. 'S ,,.,J K ,Q-'x l .t m R K ' --u- ' -vuln- 'r' A 1' 'Y :-Vlllml vur- JR. 11- nl2lIl llH l' ,, ,, nf il1ml1lQll'x ' is . 1 5 lvnrlwml lvy llu-sv lloys in mem'huni l ' ' 1.1 mlmwmgx vlass. I O ORIGIN.-XI, DESIGNS and artistic compositions are created by a busy group of young artists. 113:31 L V'I.i liX A -tE.f I it Q .1 F f W KJ lil ...E K ET ' ' lkiagwsg am A' my xEwltgr,t BY MEANS of attractive bulletin boards, Mr. Huff- man illustrates biology topics. CAUTIONS TAUCHT woodworking boys are re- membered as they begin to work on various pro- jects. problems. AMERICAN HISTORY students spend a period studying sources that give information on current nn--f If 5 dau ' 0 I MRF. SXYVXFIVUNIJ Nill1'h1'N LIN -vuinr girls przu-F tim- lltvlikl-U'4'lIiIlQJ. tu prvpurv for future- vurm-is in lJllriIlQ'rb. l,X'l'lfNSlWli RICFHRICNKIE mate-rial prnvidvs an w'r'll4'nl lli1l'kgII'0lllHl for research. . 4 -:JL ,' -:dz Xxxtff - 4 Z We , .1 ou. s sg Q 0 r f 21,111 4 1.7 SOPHOMORE GIRLS study the different typos of vocations in thv occupations class. ' W My STUDENTS listen attentively as Karen Hubbard gives her book report. MR. BOWYER gives the Drivers' Education stu- dents pointers on safe driving. fc f Q 1-' ' xx ff la lv v X U EQ!-It , HOMEWORK FINISHED in the library class helps to lift the load for evening studies. 4- ,- Z . I l xi -2r, , . Q X355 ff 'EES - : l !! - d Advanbf' - lrawmg' - , air- . cal K hmm ' nwchanll U, maC . ufstf In , rchneclu H ithv K0 ,V in H . , 0 . , , ev Kudun is Van mvh- inlfflg xiwiiw 10 ' -.Muna U' Mir - ,-1-yli'I.4' an . x . uvll 1 I tnu Slulhmii mural nlrdl l ATU Nun, uf 5 LNIHP -' ' Ni l.l,l.ll in ziulo lIl1'l'll'lllllN S' -. '.1 X . , . 4 4 'N 'llll 4l.n in Ihr Illllll 1 spvncl Iwo hours in ' -' ' im: nu.. Fihop work includes K unll lIlil1'lliIlQ' Shui ' il I4-liullrv uml rvpuir nf n u ilu prupfl ns of hurl wlilmg. mil flu uw f l IIN llulm nw :ml llllll s'o1ri milling inavhines, SPRING DAY? bring 0 Jot . pl r unilivs for girls' physical education Classes to on- joy out-of-door sports. 5 X lNlllSlfI,l'fS ftruin as junior Yirumla and llcnrgzv Smith flu flips. l'hysi1'al wlllvalifiii vlusscs gin- huys ll 1'llZlIIt'1' to lvarn QILIIHUS llll'0llQLll partici- pation in l1uQkr'tlvrll ol . . . v lvylaull, tum- hlinf' ' 1 ' ' ' ,.. .15 llflfdlllh. unfl vzilisllu-imivs. O I , - mended Tennis is but one activity in a full program which includes sports such and swimming. - e X Outside activities in the fall and late spring include archery, softball, bad- minton, track, soccer, touch football, and speed hall. The swimming pool gives an excellent opportunity for all types of swimming and diving. as basketball, volleyball, ping-pong, .,,:,--,-g: 1g. f.i 4. E152 Mi 'WH' 'Q ,um E' 5 v o 'pri' LJQ- THE TEST and Car 15 in th 6 of 6 ear' y serve food food, but th mg. These . properly. ey also Iear girls not Oni Addmonal S1 - H 'U aff-me Z Pfacffce me decoration, Collldies in famil n attractive tagfeparafion Com Su Y - e Pletethep,0gr:151rinefZl1Cazjomreiiglons, child Car h and to Omfvnaki Care of 6' Ome . Hg. the hom nllrglng . , e and its 1- 'Interior Urnishings LOUIS OZBUN, Larry Reeder, and Bob Hardin operate machines in wood- working as William White looks on. From a carefully planned project of sound construction in the first class in woodworking, boys advance to pro- jects involving drawer construction, setting of hinges and locks, finishing, and upholstering. --Q? N an rf w 775.9 qv fx fluff School elections, class parties, parades, all-school dances, and gen- eral comradery in the halls between classes supplement the organized activities to round out a full and happy year. I .uma-' X 10 91, .,l' E a 'WY' Q98 -A I ,, , 0 gf ' I . . 4 ea fi LN GX 1 v The first major activity of the rj I 'stlifii' . Ai - year is our all-school election of 'fa I 2, 1. Qi Nfl FOR cheerleaders and officers for ffv-t -f--yg. -xt ' ' ,, e classes and student body. swim Y ' V A - f ' W' ' if NIMMW i X2 v , . r . ',....tSm1 Q, ' R pg . W 5 , '41 J - Arrangements for the election my , ,M V- xg- W' .-Efiff. nf are made by Miss Waltz, student M, H,,,4 ,J N I CWM 3 sw council sponsor, who is assisted 3 LJ V ' ' by members of last year's council. K' i Volunteers from the various Ak N classes serve on the election 1, z '1ff.f,,, 7 BE RN RNGEL L7 ,M 'I A Q'l'l'ilkF l4 ll PU namcg, ol Ca ndidaiP5 bein ri, yotfl' WOW boards. Campaigning is officially un- derway when managers present their candidates in assembly. Colorful posters hung in the main 'ltx hallway add spirit to the cam- paign. I M I 'llhe right to vote is a serious obligation and privilege in Senior High School, for this year ninety-two percent of the student body cast bal- lots. Senior girls made a one hundred percent ft't'UI'tl. Working at the polls is a busy but exciting job. lluties include checking registration books. hand- ing out ballots. and checking the election returns. Jacqqeafz Wu: 3 X xiilkilsg KAREN MALLORY checks the registration while Myrth Her-kel supplies a ballot. MARKING THE BALLOT is serious business with these school citizens. I 70662646 death Majorettes, pep band, and cheerleaders, leading a snake dance down the halls of PHS, started the annual walk-out assembly, November second. The parade wound through the halls gathering boosters from classrooms along the way, and continued to the football field where they formed a huge circle. Cheerleaders and pep band formed the nucleus for a rous- ing pep rally for the Pittsburg-Coffeyville grid clash on Hutchinson Field. Kitt 5 Citi! .- f 'P.s 3wnL..,.... , ,Lf t A KSN. 'V A pgs Nag... '-a,,,,- N xslwbkwhrsx x F be K l ,Ni WAKE, N , ,xisitp V K A kg, G 'T . W: 4 f L- 'j Q-4 3.-1 mr,-vQntw'?iA, -H A f -I . X, fe -. 'E ' ' ' e- K ya, iwM1-!..' 4 1YQa...' F Ze 4 ,fx 'Q WA ,. 'f 4, fm, ' ' -1 --H , 'M ,X ,-f t M K -, f ...X . ,wht :I W .t f ,mn ,W , 'V mf -ml 7 7 ,Mi o Q ft ,Ny K 5 svvwagm' ., twfk .. ., wwf twink 7 ,,li ' A X K K- X ' V A - a . - Q M -,Xa-. V new ,W X 1 V M .. '4Iaw:,.,k, M X 5, his - yrwyf ,A , V - X 1 f A X, Q- A 'Wife , 5 . -.yt vi V b..,qf.,g-f I , MW, . af . -.gr . M f A l it -t.wf.g,L11tx - mf- 1 - ' , X r 1 ft V ' i1-,. X . . i fl 'ri ge,-1-f 'fllS'm:f'2 ,git -- X , , - H M ' , . M., .. WW- Q W 'i f .1'.,,.JQ'5 f'?f 'K Uh' 4.1 ' 3- i ' I 0 O Zadie ' 4132-'feeve PENNY CARRETT, Carol Min- turn, Priscilla Cherry, Sally Stow, Phyllis Lake, and Imo- gene Hale win prizes for the best costumes. if .,.,,L,.4fw ,pan 555' y5Cllf X illifllll' of l lfor fll'l'. of A ruww. I XS . 90 I iltle- sisters vovalize- on MAr0und Y-Teens held their annual Big and Little Sister party Wednesday, October 25, in the Roosevelt gymnasium. The party climaxed three days of note writing and gift giving to new members of the or- ganization. Followin g a sack lunch furnished by the little sisters the u ts Q , g es played relay games. Little sisters then paraded before a panel of judges who selected six prize winners. The wi erlse Biles as chairman. party was sponsored by the social committee 'th C ' 'vzi X , 3193 is 3? t , i 2 .J x , f if e Q t p . t 1 , f ' X I X ii Lf! it it i THE FOUR TEENS, a barbershop quartet, tune up. It i ix 1 4' A F ip 0 . afcwdysdow The Variety Show under the sponsorship of the music department gives every student an oppor- tunity to prepare a number for the program. Winners in the show receive prizes donated by the local merchants, and outstanding contestants are invited to appear on the KOAM-TV station. Proceeds of the entertainment are used to de- fray expenses of music groups to the various con- tests and clinics during the year. kv Fi X ,H- PHYLLIS LAKE and Imogene Hale har- monize to the strum of a guitar. COSTUMES add color to the selections pre- sented by the girls' double trio. 'l'lll5lil:I'S a real scramble for names to play human bingo. ,luniors celebrated the Valentine season with Cupid's Czipersf, a class party held in the Little Theater. Mixer games and contests, group singing, and a planned program resulted in an evening long to be remembered. llucsls played human bingo to select royalty to reign over the evening's festivities. ,lack Richardson and Sylvia Moore, the winners, were conducted to a throne by Bob McCool who was attired as Cupid. Steve Lewis, the class presi- dent, crowned King Jack and Queen Sylvia. Musical numbers consisting of a duet by Marilyn Crawford and Kay Kincaid, a piano and drum number by Jamie Holmes and Philip DeNeve, and quartet numbers by Linda Secrest, Wendy Wilson, John Castellani, and Philip DeNeve rounded out a full evening of entertainment. Cbaperones were the class sponsors, Miss Nelson and Mr. Sutton. 2 cmckvz deaf-zu weve Hgapdd '4 Zapefzc JUNIORS jump to the bunny hop. ..f.'x . KING JACK and Queen Sylvia wear crowns of Cupid's hearts. ON THE MARK! Get set! Co! Contestants are off on a balloon relay. k X ia X A f-C .fl .4 T5 x MORE FUN! Believe it or not these pr0wl- ers are passing lifesavers from one tooth- pick to another. Sapddec dame me If If at ?um,066n pzowf MR. BOWYER, class sponsor, hurrim-s to sm-t up the ne-xt game. x x 1 6 LL Q' SOPHIICS iinm' up they wait for tin- gn ah:-ati in the- next ganif-. I Youth groups in Pittsburg joined citizens in a fund- ' i Z 4 and as community ahaha la ' 11,771.0-ff, TOM BERTONE, Bill England, Janice Tanncr, and Kaye Johnson stamp sacks at a super-market. Y-TEENS give a benefit dance. raising drive to modernize the YMCA building. The cam- paign hegan officially on January 12, with a ukiek-offi' breakfast and ended on February 2, with a victory dinner. lVlany weeks of planning preceded the opening of the drivc. Among the many committees was one group known as the Youth Committee with Tom Bertone as chairman and l,illian lluffman as vice chairman. Other members were teen-agers from the Hi-Y and Y-Teen organizations of the high school. This group met each week to set up such activities as distributing posters, stamping sacks in grocery stores. and attaching stickers to automobiles. The Y-Teens had a la-ap Year Leap to raise money for the drive. Although the goal was set at 398.000, the drive was so successful that a total of 55182.11-35.00 was reported on the final day. Y0llTll fIOMlNll'l'TFil'i inc:-ls to organize aclivities to further the rlrivc for funds. JOURNALISTS and printers follow their leaders. Those in the front ranks are Mr. White, Mr. Morey, Janice Taylor, Margie Macheers, Fred McGehee, Pete Smith, and Vae Rose Fultz. Ned Smith seems especially gay, W a 4 a!nr o 4 The annual field trip for the journalism and print- ing classes took them this year to Topeka where they visited the state printing offices, Capper,s Weekly, and the state Capitol. At the State Printer the visitors were interested in observing the publication of school books for the state. They also saw bills and state records in the process of printing. The group next visited Capper's Weekly to watch the publication of one of the state's best known weekly newspapers. Highlight of the trip was the opportunity to meet Governor Hall and to tour his offices. The more energetic members of the group hiked to the top of the Capitol dome. S'1'.X'l 1i Pm GOVERNOR Fred Hall receives the visitors in his offices in the state Capitol. Chatting with the governor are Pete Smith, Cliff De Armand, Janice Rupard, Donna Martinache, Carolyn Loss, Janice Taylor, Dick McClana- han, Frank Bartley, and Margie Macheers. AT THE STATE printing department visi- tors saw textbooks in the making. !f . fl SENIOR CLASS 6002 PLAY A Farce in Three Acts by Glenn Hughes DAN J. TEWELL, Ilireelor THE CAST llowarrl Brant , E11 lfurns Vic Lewis Lou Herroll Mrs. Spangler Anne Purcell Vivian George Henry Purcell Pholne Purcell MHIIIIC Corey Professor Virgil Bean Mr. Dixon Herman Spangler , Jim Duff Paul Arabia , , Jim England Betty Edwards , Nikke lrvin Judy Burr ,, Judy Creighton , Jim Core , , Lillian Huffman , Kaye Johnson Tom Bertone Dean Bevan John Decker While lid is experimenting with his substitute for dyna- mite. and Vic sets up his art equipment, Howard Brant types frantically at his zoology term paper. If his paper is in by late afternoon, he will graduate. But to add to his difficulty. all the graduation turmoil and visitors do not help his power of concentration. The first upheaval occurs when Mr. Purcell arrives. For- getting a room had been promised to him, the boys mistake him for an eccentric artist's model whom Vic is expecting. llaving been warned that the man is somewhat erratic, he is gagged and tied to make him pose. After being re- leased. lVlr. l'ureell not only withdraws from the scene in fury hut he also withdraws his offer to build a science building. MQ! . This will lead to the entire destruc- tion of the universe-Heh! Heh! MM MMPPPPPFI-'I-'Fl-'I-'HH ! ll Another crisis occurs when Howard's aunt arrives. Posing as a famous zoologist his aunt meets Prof. Bean and begins her cam- paign to help Howard pass. With this sort of co-operation the young people decide to put on an act to get Purcell to renew his offer of the building. One emergency after another arises until, with one last explo- sion, the curtain falls. The six students try their tricks at the lnmnyhop. '91 Work, work, work, the night is coming! Ohhhh, let me dia in peace. Live it up, it ain't rainin' inside! A Ve All 9 el '1 Vic and Eel working ovvr tln- moclvl who turns out In lw Mr. Purcell. li P , Professor Bean and Aunt Maude looking for slugs? si. , X . X 2 Q x , ,L Lk 2 A f, ..-as N QS -Aw W1 X . JOLENE STEVISON Queen Purple and Whiie S GARY B-LANCETT ' King Purple and 'Whife ' x gem Q Labs A ik X ,X My Q Q E Q ,N x ' Q ,xg -Qg,X1,Q.M .,,, :q:. 9315 f . Ng A fu .K .1 X 1 wx ,. has I Q Elf- we 5 5 ' gig. . ., Ks 3 . . Q x - - I riff- .-if-3 ' 'f Q1-SSQ.. Il 8 i' 5 pf. - f4j'l?Qf Misgfi - f . Si X Z ag X Q W Qi E fiwqv , ?' xyuhw Q, H1 , . ,,,, My , 1, 46' f gaudy zedgne aaefz lamecamdnq Pretty girls, students, grads, and fans of the Pittsburg Dragons turned out on October 14, 1955. at Hutchinson Field where the Dragons clashed with the lola Mustangs to feature the annual home- coming celebration. At the half time convertibles brought the queen and her attendants to a place of honor near the fifty-yard line where they were escorted to the center of the field for coronation ceremonies. The hand formed a huge heart and played Sweet- heart of Sigma Chi as the crown was placed on Kaye Johnson by the captain ,lim Macheers. Immediately following the game, a dance was held in the gym. The Student Council and its advisor, Miss.Waltz, planned the activity. The Queen, her attendants, and escorts pause for some picture taking. Those in the royal party are. left to right: Arthur Scott, JoAnn Small, Cary Blancett, Kaye Lynne Johnson, Don Carter, and Cerena Biles. Attendants look on as Captain Jim Machevrs crown Queen Kaye Lynne Johnson. ' cfanazea CAROLYN LOSS Something new has been added to the basket- lrall season. Squad members nominated their fa- vorites as candidates forlpositions of royalty. Six lovely girls were selected, presented to the student body, and voted upon in an all-school balloting. The one receiving the largest number of votes was named queen, and the two runners-up were made attendants to the queen. lilalvorate coronation ceremonies at half-time of the Columbus gurne made an impressive climax for the cage season. Co-captains for the Dragons did the crowning. Cheerleaders, majorettes, and the entire basketball squad took part in the ceremonies. Tom Bertone, John Foresman, and ,lim Kneebone were the escorts for the royal party. All arrangements for the coronation were under the direction of the student council. Tom Bertone, the president, and Miss Waltz, the sponsor, were in charge. CEHISIC BILES Macadamia add cafafz cmd adcnm .f'. A 7 3 Attendant DOROTHY WILMOTH Attendant J 9 ,nn-9' 7, Y 4 5 K' . 5 W, 'WJ as .Www . q.f1 i .v lx: ',':g u ,4'y'-V F 1' ' .Q E, n R .rf- ' AK 3 We l , ii? s X - as O SJ Organizational activ- ities contribute much to the ef- fectiveness of school life. Through participation in the work of various groups, students gain valuable experi- ence in leadership. i' . was rl S fx R I I I M THE STUDENT COUNCIL Founded 1916 OFFICERS TOM BERTONE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,, . , President CARY BLANCETT . . ,.,,,,. Vice President CERISE IKILES Secretary-Treasurer MAIICE WALTZ ,, .,.,,,,,,,,,., Sponsor JOHN AENCLAND ,.,,.,. Sponsor Homer0orn representatives and elected officials, through student participation in school affairs, work with the administration for the best interests of the school? Pittsburg High School Student Council is a dem- ocratic organization whose members strive to build a better school. Throughout the year council mem- bers perform helpful services for the school and the community. One of the chief duties of the group is to assist at football and basketball games. Through efforts of the publicity committee posters announcing school activities are distributed in the business area. Council committees are also responsible for decorating goal posts before football games and for handing out programs at games. A huge Christmas tree ln the mam hall durlng the holiday season creates an appropriate atmos- phere for the council charity drive. A committee of council members each year pre- pares and publishes a student handbook which is distributed to the student body. Meetings are held regularly on Tuesday during the activity period. MR. ENGLANIJ CERISE ISILES TOM BERTONE GARY BLANCETT MISS WALTZ Qi izgfwtffi ' qi - . ,vs . fr F , i 5 FINANCE Lvfl to flhalflll Ben Throne Phyllis Click Alys Allen Carl Sipes ACTIVITY Left to right Mary Hurt Gary Burnidge Kaye Lynn Johnson Mary Ann Harlan Lawrence Gentry SOCIAL Left to right ,lack Richardson Judy Griggs Lynette lVlcCool Carol Minturn Louisa Bruce PUBLICITY Left I0 right John Winchester Richard Bournonvllle Carolyn Hamm Ann Farabi Charles Menghini 2-7mazmma H and ' ,am OFFICERS l,ll,l,IAN lllll l MAN Presirlenl BARBARA HUNKLE , Vive l'resident CLENDA STANCLAND , Sevrelary JUDY HUPARD Treasurer Sponsors MRS. I,ll.l.lAN HOOD MRS, RUTH LEWIS SARA S'l'PlPHl'3N5 FLORENCE WHITE MKS. TRACY WHITE MRS. JANET DALTON Y-Teens of PHS are members of an organization whose purpose is to build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing these ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed hy our faith as Christiansf, The Y-Teen Club is affiliated with the Kansas District YWCA and is a part of the world-wide YWCA organization. Emphasized in the Y-Teen program are personal relations, problems of social concern, work, the arts, religion, and health. Social affairs and service projects supplement the regular weekly meetings. Membership hit a new high this year when two hundred and thirty-eight girls joined the club. THE CABINET Top row, left to right: Sara Stephens, Florence White, Mrs. Dalton, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Hood. Third row: Mrs. White, Myrth Heckle, Janice Tanner, Elaine Simons. Second row: Caroline Harshfield, Kaye Johnson, Mary Carol Stephenson, Cerena Biles. Front row: Barbara Runkle, .lurly Rupard, Lillian Huffman, Glenda Stangland. UMW H ni MEMBERSHIP-WORSHIP COMMITTEE Top row, left to right: Cerro Wiley. Margie Mavheers, Kathleen McPherson, Mary Carol Stephenson, Corinne Hosier Cideon, Mary Rigenshurg, Barbara Ohlhausen, Melha Battilori. Betty Hawn. Third row: Nancy Herron, Della Samson. Joyce Billiard, Karen Huhllard. Elaine Gamble, Connie Pryor, Gloria Davidson, l.ort-ne Beaver, Phyllis Click. Second row: Betty Bennington, Judy Kihler, Carolyn Kelso, Donna Robson, Vae Rose Fultz. Priscilla Cherry. Karen Cloud, Barhara Runkle. Margie Vanderpool, Juanita Natalini. Front row: Donna Me- Cullough. Connie Scott. Linda Seifers. Mrs. Lewis, Delores Pillion. Lynda Reese. Margaret Haage. Sara Gene Piraro. PROGRAM COMMITTEE Top row. left to right: Patty Harmon. Claudine Brown. JoAnn Small. Colleen Allen. lloria Skinner. Kathy Cascho. Kay MCCQ-orge. Fourth row: Lois Stunlfoll. Mary Ann Harlan. Kay Sharkleton, Penny Carr:-tt. Jane Keltner, Gail Porr. Betsy Shellenherger. Third row: Sharon Mefflanahan. Sharon Runnels. Linda Seerest, Mary ,lane Bournonville, Marilyn llvliasperi. Carolyn Hannn. Mrs. Hood. JoAnn Ryder. Second row: Carol Minturn. Elaine Simons, l'e-gay Powell. Kathy Martin, De-anne Hall. Phyllis Davis. ,loan Prete. Front row: Margaret Maya. Donna Whitter. Delores Morris. Wendy Wilson. Judy Rentfro, Sandra Blair. Y an 3 LL-.4 PQ I t 0 I 1 Dlll 1 11411 1.11114 llr 11411 51114141 4111 Mxrlh H44 ll ga 11 14 4 1 441 4 4 'X1114'k. U4 H141 4111111 1 1 4 4l1 lill 4II Pllvllls 111114 P11 l4lwL1r4ls, Pllwlln l 1111 Tl 1 ll 111 Nt 41 N41 IXl PNJIIS. H4111 I 1 1 1 N4 4 ll 4 1 ll: 111114 D14-k4-y, I111144 4 1rg,1 4 Ill 1 11 11111 .11114 It 11 l4tsi11g14-r PTI I4 N ll N Il dr! ld P4111 Nldl Ill 14111 l.i114l11 N141 Ford, Patty Third lilllilxl 114 ll Ll 4 I r414 111111 1rg. Ill 41114 141 .1 141 41 Bvlh M4141114 1 1 1 W rl I S4111 r4111 row: C 1 I 4 Q9 3 O I ref 514 FINANCE COMMITTEE Top row: Mary Boldrini, Elmariv Oc-hme, Sum- Johnson. Nikki- lrvin, Phyllis Johnson. Jucly Criggs, Suv Carnplwll. Jackie- Cannon. Fourth row: Miss Stvphvns, Virginia Wlatkins, Ile-tty Smith, Janice Cascho, Mary Hurt, Joycc Snow. Pat fNIOCool, Lois Lance. Third row: Virginia llitcl1r'oc'k, Annabc-llv Stark. lin-tty O'Mallvy, Carolyn I.oss, JoAnn Sharp, Shirley Saunclvr-. Terry Zz-hr, Charlene' Graham. Sz-conrl row: Sharon I-Iuntvr, Donna fllartinaclw, Gail Shollvn- lu-rgor, Jolene Ste-vison, lh-vu-rly Xlvfflouil. Vivian Lt'llIIlk'I', Donna Runyon. Front row: Jufly Croighton, Jane Marlicr, Judy Huparml. Jolt-ne Story, Martha Vandrrpool, Patricia Calimlo. PUBLICITY-SERVICE COMMITTEE Top row: Irenv Brown, Patsy Allison, Carolyn Arlmucklv, Elaine' Williamson, Margarc-I Pattinson, Jam' Moon, Bobby MCPhail. Fourth row: Janice- Huparrl, Vs-rna Jon:-S, B1-tty I,arlc'rvr. l.illiau Huffman, Janice Bill, Jerry Camplmvll. Miss Whitv. Thirtl row: Marilyn Cline, Sylvia Nloore. Clvmla Stangland, Marcia lllirk. Sharon Fivlfls. liarlrara Burris, Ann Farabi. Se-cond row: Carolyn Harshfivlfl, Sharon Hagman, Mary lic-Ili Burns. .Ianivv Tanner. Charlotte- Laugghlin. Iiarlaara Bevans. Jurly Munn, liarliara Pummill. Front row: Jucly lllavkman. Marilyn Crawford. Javkiv VanC0rclon, Corrine Whitv. Janivv Taylor. Ik-tsy Ross. 'Sv w 12? V7 ,mv 716- Z Judaic among an ' ' SPONSORS Elton Cline 'Keith Sutton John Biddle Lawrence Bowyer OFFICERS DANCE-EDWORTHY CHAPTER J. L. HUTCHINSON CHAPTER Jim England, President Ben Throne, President JllVllVIIE WELCH CHAPTER NEW-CARLSON CHAPTER Steve Lewis, President Tom Bertone, President DANCE-EDWORTHY CHAPTER Top row: Jim Mynatt, John Sherman, Darrell Bussone, Bob McCool, Joe Monahan, John Bierlein. Fourth row: Fred Goddard, Dick Tavella, Cliff DeArmand, Chuck Martinache, Bob Torbett. Third row: Larry Runyan, Tommy Duggan John Castellani, John Decker, Dave White, Mr. Cline. Second row: Ronald Beasley, Jim Core, Tom Nation, Darrell Trent, John Fogarty. Front row: Charles Clegg, Ronnie Mosby, Jim England, John Winchester, Ronnie Marquardt. Billy Snider. The Hi-Y organization is an activity to further Christian ideals. ln its existence it has done a great deal to strengthen moral character and in general to combine Christianity with every day living. The mixer, sponsored by the Hi-Y and Y-Teen organizations starts the school year off at the social level. This mixer serves as an excellent way to renew old friendships and an equally good way for the sophomores to become acquainted with each other and the upperclassmen. The four Hi-Y chapters have meetings every Thursday with one meeting a month set aside for a general assembly. These meetings consist of re- ligious activities as well as speeches, discussions, and general games. The four chapters give generously to the fund for aid to world-wide Hi-Y chapter. This fund is instrumental in starting foreign chapters. I I I I One of the most important Hi-Y functions is the lVlodel Legislature. This is a meeting of dele- gates from the various Hi-Y chapters in the state for a student government similar to that of the state. ln the Model Legislature this year two local members were outstanding. Jim England and Tom Bertone were in the leading positions. ,lim was the Speaker of the House, and Tom was the Secre- tary of State. ,lim was later voted one of the five leading legislators and has the privilege of pre- senting the fourteen bills passed by the legislature to the actual legislature. Six other local members attended the Model Legislature where they served as senators and representatives. Indeed the Hi-Y organization is beneficial to all boys who are a part of the program. Such ex- periences help to build worthwhile citizens. JIMMIE WELCH CHAPTER Top row: Mr. Sutton, ,lim Bolinger, James Conrad, Bob Rossel, ,lim Ryder, Ben Cannon. Fourth row: Carl Boswell, Bob Strait, ,lack Smedley, ,lim Allen, Don Elliott. Terry Close. Third row: David Crain, ,lim Lacey, Clive Chancey, David Ports, Fred McGehee, Cary Johnson. Second row: Robert Hall, Terry Towery, Bob Wells, Gene Johnson, Bill Newport, Robert Clark, Ronnie Pasini. Front row: Lawrence Gentry, Louie Ozbun, Dick McClanahan, Steve Lewis, Jim Campbell, Don Barnes. -Q J. L. lllVl'ClllNSON CHAPTER lliop row: lllmrle-5 l il1'h. 'l'orn llrassi, N1-rl Smith. Nlr. llowyvr. llivhurd lloymlston. ,lim llvrry. llluinv Nlurpln-y, N1-lson Hyun. lfourlli row: l'rvnIim'c- Clulgvii. Raymond lfvuns, Mc-rritt Vandris, lluvizl 'lie-rm-y. lion Sllll'k!'y, lflrm-r Fil-Iils. ,larnos Lough. Third row: llarold Lawson. lloh Crm-wa, Wall:-r Wm-Irlm, Toxnrny lrvlzind. l.uury Wood, Rudy Clove-land. Julio llond. Sz-vond row: Ulf-ndon l'a-rlwy. lhinny Nlartin. lionniv Svilwrt. ,lim Km-4-hone-. Danny Mosivr, Fran Willauvr, .lim lllonipson. lfront row: lion lfurlvr. ,lolin For:-srnan. Janws Holmvs. Cary llurnidggv, llvn 'lillY'lYIll', Nlzwon liillilund. llolu Slllilllilll. I I O l I 1 NICW-CAIRLSON CIlAP'l'EIi Top row. lc-fl lo riglll: l.yn Kirk, Art S1-ull, lrl Waggoiivr, llvan lim-van, liaspvr Fvrm-Hi. llill liloyd, lfrunk She-llon. Fourth row: Nlr. liimldlv, Kc-itll Glick, ,lcromv Mvlilurv. Honwr Allvn. lloln llurulvn. 'l'orn Kimi-lr. llill Lindsay. Third row: ,lim Nvood, Chzirlr-s Pylv, Richard Mcllalw. lfhris Nif-nliuxm-r, Donald lluggggun, lioln-rl llrvnnvn. lion Wadi-. Svvoiid row: Charles lNlvng.:hini. 114-orgv Smith. lid lfo-lvr. llury lllumw-lr. Holi Km-lsr-y, Larry Allison. Front row: lirian .M1'l1l:'y. Jack Rivllarilwri, llivliard llournonwillv, l'aul Arabia, Tom Be-rlonv, l.awra'm'o johnson. sd ,.. J' 3 Nr v- S i X .X V Q.. I .4- 4 Top row: Vae Rose Fultz, Margie Macheers, Mr. Morey. Front row: Betty Edwards, Cerena Biles. After being inactive for several years, Quill and Scroll, an honorary organization for high school journalists, was reorganized. Initiation for twelve members was held at a special banquet late in the school year. acoumlato zen ' 244656 and 562056 QUILL AND SCROLL Glenda Stangland Judy Rupa'rd .,,... Carolyn Loss .,.., Betty Bennington James Morey ,,,,, OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor ln order to become a member of the society a candidate must be in the upper third of his class, he must be a junior or a senior, and he must have contributed two hundred inches of outstanding material to his high school yearbook or newspaper. Back row: Judy Rupart, Glenda Stangland, Janice Tanner, Nikke Irvin. Front row: Betty Bennington, Sharon Hagman, Carolyn Loss, Martha Perry. tulip ' 016604 THE ISOOSTICIR l- -wr lustzllvlislied 1015 lIe1'olerI Io the interests of Plise' lVlemlvers of the journalism elass who Com- pose the Booster staff work together to pulm- lish the lui-weekly sehool newspaper. This year the staff distrihuted two extra editions. one at Christmas time and the other on April Fool's Day. The sale of Cupid- grams on Valentine's Day not only netted some money for the paper. hut it also pro- vided great sport for the student hody. A field trip to Topeka where the students visited Capperls Weekly. the State Printing Department. and the state Capitol was one of the highlights of the year. Members of the sq E vocational printing class and their instructor joined the journalists on the field trip. EDITORS S'l AI l mixlmtks hard at work tm eopy. Nikke Irvin, Carolyn Loss. Judy Rupflrd, V116 Hose Fultz. Betty Bennington. Betty Edwards. Glenda Stangland. Martha Perry. SPONSOR. James Morey 'l'op row. lt-ft to right: Mr. Morey. Ned Smith, Tommy Nation, ,lim England, Glenda Stangrhland. lfonrtli row: Cerena liiles, Robert llall, Diek Mefllanahan, Ronnie Marquardt, Phyllis Click. 'l'liird row: lferise liiles, janiee Taylor. Margie Maeheers, Donna Martinaehe, Caroline Harsh- lield. Seeond row: Janiee Hnpard. Delores Morris, Carolyn Loss, Martha l'erry, Corene White. Donna Nleliullough. Front row: Deity Bennington, Judy Rupard, Nikki- lrvin, Vae Rose Fultz. li:-tty lfdwurds, 70e5e4z!c'4e STAFF MEMBERS holtl a business IIlf'Q'IiIlQl for tht- purpose of distributing work on patron pages. Editor 7 7 77 ,ttttttt Business Managers ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Asslslanl 7 7 7 ,,,,,, PURPLE AND Janice Tanner Nikke lrvin Sharon Hagman Karen Hubbard Copy EIIIIIOV ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,YYYY,Y C erena Biles Assistant Copy Editors ,,,,,,,,k,,,7,77 Tommy Nation Robert Hall, Dorothy Wilmoth Kas WHITE STAFF, 1956 Make-up Erlilor 7777 A ssislants Circulation Manager 77 7 Assistant Typist 77 Sponsor 7 Martha Perry 7 John Foreslnan Mary Carol Stephenson Glenda Stanglancl 7 Betty Bennington 77 7 Gail Porr 7 Miss Flora Marsh Top row, left to right: John Foresman, Tommy Nation, Robert Hall. Second row: Cerena Biles, Karen Hubbard, Miss Marsh, Glenda Stanglaml, Dorothy Wilmoth. Third row: Gail Porr, Mary Carol Stephenson, Martha Perry, Betty Bennington. Bottom row: Janice Tanner, Nikko lrvin, Sharon Hagman. -1 Saw-3 Wk iii? t7 si T? sta 'YTD' GZ'-3 tlu- stzitm- lmzml of vm-atimial printing type- npr-ration. and prvss work. vu-nts. :intl zulu-rtisr-s sr-limml funvtions witll uttruvlivc- postf-rS. for PHS. Tllli INKSPOTS for Lalw- Sitlf- mul 'I'lIl'I lftlllfl fur lionsvvvltf 1'Hlllt' nfl the press. Es-2 Ihr- print slump unmlvr tlu' tllI't't'lltlll of nrnviclvrd instruvtimi in typvsetting. linu- 'lllu' xli-pzirtinvnt prints ull school sup- ,lit-s. pre-paras prugralns for sf-howl 'l'l1ra-v nf-wspapi-rs fl'llli liUOS't'I'IR Jnlin lf. Wllittf is tliu instructor. XX XI lil ktiliill pu Iii ld ' 46400Z.., 4 lfltlill Nlm'tQlClll'll'l. Nlusun llilliltniml. livin- Kit-L ami Yidnr O1-rtlv wt rupy for Tllli IBOUSTICR. MA Mr. Whitt- 1-ht-ck thi- small Zllltlltlllillt' prvss. SUN tlILl.Il.ANlJ, Frml MCC:-lu-r-, Fr:-it Fostcr, and HHCN IHIICUNIS unal tfliff llc-Arinunrl print sornr- GENE KIICI.. Victor U1-rtlv, Fra-tl Foslvr. unnl Nlusoii Cilli '- 1 s -w. 'ml gel! THIS l20US'l'liR tiff tlu- prcss. 'ln av llil llfl ll ' u . 5 'L s s .ta .i- .. .5 -...W 7056-maxim? . . W SCHOLARSHIP CLUB 9521 ' The Scholarship Club which was organized in the Fall term of 1955 is composed of the top ten students of the senior, junior, and sophomore classes. The selection of these students is based on the grade points they made during their ninth, tenth, and eleventh years. Top row, left to right: Mr. Charles Yoos, Colleen Allan, Mr. Marion Nation. Second Glenda Sanderson, Elmarie Oehme, Sharon Carol Minturn, Robert Strait, Dean Bevan, Fourth row: Annabelle Stark, Mary Carol Stangland, Janice Rupard. Fifth row: Connie Smith, Jolene Stevison. SPONSORS John L. England Charles Yoos Marion Nation The club was organized to give recognition to the Aw class student, and to promote a desire for a wider range of knowledge for its members. This is accomplished through reading, discussion, and a testing program. The club also aids its members in preparation for the various scholarships for which they may be eligible. Charles Martinache, Keith Glick, Walter Webb, row: Don Wade, Robert Hall, John Winchester, Stephan, Connie Scott. Third row: Ann Farabi, Louisa Bruce, Priscilla Cherry, Barbara Runkle. Stephenson, Cary Blancett, Ben Throne, Glenda Muse, Kaye Lynne Johnson, Tom Bertone, Betty www wwe ' Sllll'l l'I'illlllltLS pan 4 for l'4'll'4'NlllIIl'lll 'T' QC? OFFICERS lioliert Crews , ,, ,, ,,,,,,,,, , President David Tierney , , 7 Vice President Karen AlVlallory , . , ,A,,, Secretary jim Campbell , , 7 , Treasurer lfilin strips furnished by the HHSUIIHII Kodak ffolnpany along with talks hy PIO- fvssional photographers give helpful train- ing in taking attravtivf- and worthwhile pictures. Outings after sr-hool and on Saturdays give nnmnln-rs a c-llance to take pictures wllivh may lu' 1-ritvrvfl in the club contest. Sponsor for the vlub is lflton Cline, the hi 'li sc-hool photo fra ill ' instructor. io l if l Y QQ L ,if ' The Photography Club, which meets l Q . every Wednesday at activity period, is ' made up of'students who are interested in I' 5 photography either professionally or as gat a hobby. yn' -' Hy belonging to this club students learn 'K the process used in developing and print- ing pictures by seeing the work done in the school laboratory. ICNIC at Farlington Lake was a highlight of the year. CLUB MEMBERS Standing: Gail Porr. Klar- garvt V:-ltri. Donna Martin- avllv. Mason Gilliland, Ned Smith. and john Fogarty. Seated: .loan Fioruvvi. lie-th Xloonvy. llavid Tierney. and I 4 lint: Hardin. Bc Prepared 9 ff 1 X ,, li ,d J q . , Q . Top row: Fultz, johnson, Nlallory. liurr. Second row: Mrs. ,-Xrhuvkle, O'Xlallr-y, llorr, Sllellvn berger, Hrs. Crowley. Third row: Ct-rise liiles, Ruparrl, Loss, Click, Haage. Fourth row: Hag man, Cerena Biles, Horn, Hall, Davis. Front row: Ross, Blair, Tanner, Irvin, Fiorucci, Reese Oxf :A 4 ix-f:lUJL?:.f Rf . O I I Five Senior Girl Scout troops take their slogan 'cBe Preparedw seriously, for they are willing to help with any civic work. This year the troop members stuffed envelopes to be mailed out for the annual polio drive. They assisted in the local TB drive by addressing and stuffing envelopes for mailing. U ck F I I I Senior members assist younger groups with their work, while the juniors serve as counselors at Girl Scout camps in the summer. Much of the success of the troops is the result of fine guidance of the adult leaders. Top row: MacPhail, Harmon, Moon, Gamble, Nl. Click, Keltner, J. Haage, Piraro. Fourth row' Ann Farabi, Cline, Cherry, Cloud, P. Smith, Russell, Lehmer, M. Boggs. Third row: Mrs. Farabi, Fields, Garrett, C. Arbuckle, Allen, Bruce, Small, Marleir. Second row: Burris, Scott. Hunter, Taylor, Stephenson, Kleclehn, ,l. Boggs, Mrs. Runyun. Front row: Mayo, Prete, ll. Runyon, McPherson, Wilson. Simons. McCullough. 5 5 X -was - Q3 . R - .,s EE' ,. ,K .e ,A RS-' . ,R ' 4 f to ,- Q .. HW I val sg , . .Al l C9 ' W 1 It R y v '2ed . . W We believe in service for others, for our country, our community and our school, in health of mind and body to fit us for greater service, and for better human rela- tions throughout the world. We have joined the American .lunior Red Cross to help achieve its aims by working together with members everywhere in our own and other lands. J T OFFICERS Gul., fi Jim Macheers ,,,,,s ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,s.,A,A,,,,,,,,,c,, P resident fs. 2 5 5 Sandra Blair , .,i.iiii, i.s,.., .,,,,,ii,,,. V i ce President fa' 5 amd, Louetta Johnson ,i,i..,..,,,.i ,ii.s S ecretary-Treasurer 0cR9 Mrs. Carmen Swafford ..,... ..,,.........,.,,. S ponsor The student body at Senior High School is en- rolled one hundred percent in the Junior Red Cross. Money from this enrollment is sent to the national organization to aid in social work among young people of various countries. Recent projects of the local group have included the preparation of a gift chest which was sent to a school in a foreign country. The chest contained school supplies, first. aid items, health supplies, sport equipment, and a copy of the Purple and White. The club also prepared gifts for children in an orphanage and favors for trays at a hospital. Top row: Donna Rolison, Phil Tuminello, Dan Mosier, Terry Towery, Jimmy Wood. Fourth row: Irene llrown, Shirley Saunders, Ronnie Pillon, Barbara Olhausen, Mrs. Swafford. Third row: Charlene Graham. Donna Zanichelli, Faye Fountain, Margaret Pattinson, Judy Griggs. Set-ond row: Jolene Story, Sonja Barker. Sharon Runnels, Julie Casterman. Front row: Louetta Johnson, Jim Nlaelit-ers, Sandra Blair. Q 111 Q 'sf aim J ,, :ze ,AQ its e'ee Stir ..5! am OFFICERS Ned Smith ,,,7,, 7 Y,7,,7, ,,,,,7,,7, A , ,, , President Arthur Scott ,,,t,t ,,,t., , t,,,, V ice President James Holmes ,, ,,,,,,,, ,... . Secretary-Treasurer Claude I. Huffman ,,,,.,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sponsor For students interested in planets, plutinium, or parasites for anything else in the field of sciencel, Junior Academy of Science offers a unique oppor- tunity to acquire and demonstrate technical skill. Original scientific projects for exhibition are undertaken and, when completed- after about a hundred and fifty hours of work, are displayed in interscholastic competition: In 1955-56 this club has two returning members, Pete Smith and Robert Hall, whose exhibits placed first in the state last year. Individual projects now being developed in- clude a study of the digestive system, qualitative analysis crystallography, an exhibit involving aero- dynamics, a luminous display of the solar system, a study of pollen, research with a cloud chamber, an investigation of tooth decay, and an illustrated exhibit of systematic biology. The projects will be demonstrated at the KSTC Science Fair, the District Meet at Chanute, the state contest at Winfield, and possibly at the Na- tional Science Fair in Oklahoma City. From par- ticipation in such meets the Junior Academicians heighten their scientific interest and gain knowl- edge of their subjects while they receive valuable practical experience. The club holds regular meetings each Wednes- day at the activity period. JUNIOR ACADEMY OF SCIENCE MEMBERS Top row, left to right: Lawrence Gentry, Mr. Huffman, Billy Snider. Third row: Steve Mack, John Bierlein, Bob Strahan. Second row: Robert Hall, Lauren Wood, Bob Wells. Front row: Barbara Runkle, Art Scott, Ned Smith, James Holmes. Z FW' 'Saw' K 2 1 D cet - 299 mu 1955-1956 Trophies fTrophtes were not awarded for five other places won by PHS teams I NATIONAL FORENSIC OFFICERS .lim England .,Q.. aaa.aaaa,..........,...aa..,.aa.,aa P resident Jim GOFC 7-..7f .rffr ,,A., V i ce President Sharon Hagman ,eee ,,,,,,,,,,, S ecrggary Paul Arabia .,.,.M,,.,,,.,,,,.,,,.,,..,,,YYY,Y,Y,g,AA,,YYYY Treasurer Dan J. Tewell, Debate Coach JUNIORS Local debaters set a record this year when they captured ten first places, four second places, and eight third places during the regular debate season. The highlight of the year was achieved when Pittsburg won The Little Nationalsn for the sec- ond consecutive year. Kenneth Mosier, who has been the assistant de- bate coach and who holds the gold NFL Key of Distinction, was elected to Pittsburg High School's Forensic Hall of Famef' ROSTER SENIORS Darrell Trent, ,lim England, Sharon Hagman, Julie Casterman, Karen Mallory, Cerena Biles, Cerise Biles, jim Core, Paul Arabia, Dean Bevan, Kaye Johnson, Tom Bertone. Mary Carol Stephenson, 'Margaret Proctor, Elaine Simons, Walter Webb, Tom Nation, James Holmes, Robert Hall. SOPHOMORES Sherry Gill, Linda Scifers, Keith Glick, Ronnie Mosby, Charles Menghini, Jerry Peterson, Carol Minturn, ,loan Ryder, Annabel Stark, Bobby Mc- Phail, Sally Stow, Connie Scott, Charles Martin- ache, Harold Lawson, Tom Ireland, Robert Strait, Kathy Gascho, Judy Kerley, Patsy McCool, l 'ffff-V was DAN J. TEWELL KENNETH MOSIEH Coach Assistant Coach Uh! .K . , . J K. JOHNSON P. ARABIA T. BERTONE 5, HAGMAN J. ENGLAND J. GORE D. TRENT K. MALLORY D. BEVAN J- CASTERMAN M, PROCTOR E. SIMONS R. HALL CERISE BILES CERENA BILES L. SEIFERS W. WEBB J. HOLMES M. STEPHF-NSON T' NATION C- MINTURN C. SCOTT K. CLICK C. MARTINACHE S. STOW LIBRARY CLUB Let's Read More OFFICERS Dixie Mack , , President Gene Johnson , Vice President Cla-nis Vilmer , , Secretary Pat Selburg , , Treasurer The Library Club was founded that students might be given an opportunity to learn about library techniques. By being a member of this group, students arc given the chance to help in the school library and to assist in the selection of books. 'I'he elub meets every Tuesday at activity period, and membership is limited to those students who work at least one hour each week in the library. SPONSOR Margaret Oliver Club members read and report on books before the new volumes are put into circulation. By various activities and attractive displays these student librarians have stimulated interest in read- ing. One day before the Christmas vacation three hundred and seventy-seven books were checked out. This was the greatest number to be checked out on a single day in the history of Senior High School. During elub meetings the Future Librarians par- tieipate in book reviews, study of authors, panel discussions, and the study of library techniques. Top row: Kay Cunningham, lilaine Gamble, Clive Chaneey, Doris Cilhreath. Fourth row: Virginia llitc'l1eoc'k, Elmarie Uehme, Jane Keltner, Miss Oliver. Third row: Joyce Snow, Janie:- ltill. Charlotte Laughlin, Bill Snider. Second row: Lois Lance, Vac Rose Fultz, Lawrencn' llc-nlry, Sharon Stephan, Sue' Garner. Front row: Dixie Maek, Gene Johnson, Pat Si-lburg Nlargaret llaage. ' v 'VT' is -9 gl faked .. td! FUTURE NURSES Organizer! 1053 x X Q OFFICERS I.. .' Q' ii X Linda Ford ,,,,, Presirlenl f JoAnn Small . H W ,,,, , . , Vice PF!!-Ylilllflll X Faye Griffith Fountain ,. . , Secretary Della Samson , , Y,,77,, .. ,, Treasurer SPONSOR Margaret Woods School Nurse The organization of Future Nurses of America is fairly new to Pittsburg Senior High School. The work these girls do is for the betterment of the community. Their projects are those which will get them ready for their future work of nursing. Meetings are held every second Monday night at the hospital and the first and third Tuesday during the activity period at school. Duties include part time Work at the hospital where they assist the regular nurses. Top row: Janice Rupard, Betsy Shellenberger, Margaret Pattinson, Elaine Williariison, Phyllis Johnson. Fourth rowi Lois Jance, Janice Boggs, Irene Brown, Virginia Strope, Della Samson, Lore-ne Beaver. Third row: Phyllis Davis, Sandra McGeorge, Linda Ford, Betty Edwards, Donna Morgan. Second row: Rosemary Sipes, Sue Johnson, JoAnn Small, Virginia Hitchcock. Front row: Betty O,Malley, Elaine Self, Faye Fountain, Louetta Johnson, Donna Bunyan. THE BAND Hornets: Jim Duff, Phil lJeNeve. Jim Berry, Fred Angwin, Don Lundquest, Jerry Peterson, Bill York, Charles Smith, Tom Grassi, Joyce Snow, Randell Braden, Dan Whitter. Clarinets: John Winehester. Phyllis Davis, Jack Richardson. Margaret Jo Mays, Nancy Kledehn, Deane Hall. Martha Vanderpool, Patricia Gaines. Bass Clarinet: Jim Kneebone. Trombonesz Dean Bevan, Don Stuekey, l.ouis Ozhun, Allen Hess, Bob Strait, Keith Click. Bob Torbett. Saxophones: Robert llall, Bob Thomas, Louise Bruce. Bassoons: Wendy Wilson, Martha Perry. Percussion: Phil Whitmore, Ronnie Seibert, Janice Taylor, John Sherman, Gary Helm, Patricia Allison. llorns: John Bierlein, Bill Snider. Baritones: Jim England, Ronnie Crassi. Sousaphones: Frank Seeley, Eddie Bolle. Flute: Janice Boggs. Oboe: Walter Webb. Majorettes: Delores Morris, Karen Cloud, Sandra Mefleorge, LaVeta Deems, Cerise Biles, Margie Macheers, JoAnn Small. Gerald Blanchard. direetor. www! fn and THE CHORUS Top row: Sylvia Moore, Linda Secrest. Janice Bill, Connie Muse, Eddie Klein, Ned Smith llavid Tierney, James Holmes. John Castellani, Dean Bevan, Jack Smedley, Darrell Bussone Lillian Huffman, Myrth Heckle, Nikke Irvin, Margie Macheers, Mr. Blanchard. Third row: Melha Battitori, Margaret Horn. Donna Robson, Walter Webb, Jim Kneebone, Ronnie Crassi Jim Core, Herb Francis, Clive Chancey, Jim Rowe, Phil Whitmore, Jolene Stevison, Janice Tanner, Sharon Hagman. Carolyn Arbuekle, Barbara Olhausen. Second row: Kay Kincaid Elaine Self, Virginia Strope, Joan Fiorucci, Corene White, Julie Casterman, Sandra McCe0rge Cary lllaneett, Ben Throne, Phil DeNeve, Betty Edwards, Glenda Stangland, Carol Lance Deanne Tevis, Judy Griggs. Front row: Donna Zanichelli, Marsha Cox, Gail Shellenberger Dixie Mark, Rose Lane, Wanda White, Naydene Travenia, Martha Perry, Kaye Johnson, Bar: 1 . s f , 2 ,. hara Runkle. Delores Morris, Wendy Wilson, Betsy Ross, Wilma Berger. A J A l A ... A J.. 1 1 1 Delores Morris Sandra Mcfleorge ..::N .:.r F - , l ir k, u X o 3 fn-1' R. '75 as Qt: X E ' 'V N. .. ,QcHg,,L we Mgr X. , 7 ' cmfflcafu tofcuwiedawo Margie Macheers Karen Cloud Jo Ann Small , , . K -M ' W ,., , . Cerise Biles La Veeta Deems QT '7 :'-s 4 QQ, Q, Top row Ivfl I 0 u right: Jim Kin-A-lmluz Cuspn-r Fvrrivli, Nm-il Smith. llvun B4-van. Myrlh Hn-vke .IUIIII ffilhlvliillli. PWIFIY Cilfffll- 2-'Wi .ianiiv Holnivs. Front row: .Ivan FillI'llI'1'i. Kay Kinvuifi Nlurgziri-I Horn. Kuym- Lynm' johnson, Wvmly Wilson, liurhara Runklv, Sharon Hagman. 9 u right: Ilnnnu Kunyan. Y:-rnu jonvs, Nanvy Klewlvhn. Alanivm- Tuylnr. Phil Whit' morv, llunnu M2lllil'ill'iii. Nil: Rows:-I. Ifnra-nv llnsivr. Danny iilliil'li. Van- linsv Fullz. Svvund row: Marilyn fllinv. :inn Fumlvi. Iinll lin-wl. .luhn llii-rl:-in, llill Snifh-r. Iionulil Urussi. limb Strait lop row. in fl I Ile-un llivm l'lc-mia Sander 1 -xml, l.UlliS2l Hl4lll'l'. Kathi:-vn iN1i'lill'FhUll. Front rnw: ,lumiv liohm-s Kay Sillll'kl'Il0Il. Nlarllm' P1-rry. .luliiw llugg:-, Vifullm-r Wvhh, N1ill'gill'1'i Nluys, jphn XviIl1'ilt'Si1'l' lin-mln limwll. I if-Hy Smith Dough 7-uh ' The Girls' Double Trio is niamle up of six seniors who have been singing together since junior high school days. The group includes lVla'rgaret Horn. loan Fiorucci, Myrth lleckel, ,lucly Burr. Sharon Hagman, and Barbara Runlcle. Kaye l.ynne Johnson. also a senior, is accompanist for the group. During the school year thc Double Trio has made many appearances which include programs for various clubs in the community. novelty numbers, which were given at the school Talent Show, and many appearances with other musical organizations in assembly programs. Top row, left to right: Margaret Horn. Sharon Hagman Kaye Iynne Johnson lront row Xlyrth He-ckel, ,Ioan Fiorucci. ,Indy Burr. Barbara Hunlxlr was ah ent whtn the picture was talu n it 'gllom what Lomt Naturally instrumental uml vovul t'IlSt'IIllllt'S inzilw up an im- portant part of the PHS music mlvpartiiwlit. fI'RliMpl.:'l' TRIO ln uclilitipn tu giving l'0ltllIlt'llfltll3lt' pcrfo1'li1uiu'es at the cllstrlct and state music festivals. thvsv groups appear often hvfors- civic cluhs and other organizat- tions in the community. l'liil Ih-N4-w Jim lluff limmic Grassi liAlililfliSllUl' QlfAli'l'l'1'l' 'l'li0lVIl3UNl'i Ql,lAH'I'ICT lim Kllt't'lNlllt', Nt-il Smith, Jamie l'l0lmc-s, Dean Allen Hess, Rl,1,m-t Strait. Dm, Slupktxy- Dean um. Bevan. BRASS QliAll'l'l'i'l' BRASS SEXTET llim l.umlqu1-st. jf-rry l'c-t4-rsmi. ,lohn Bicrlx-in, Boll Dean Bevan, Phil lJeNr-vc. .lim Duff. lfrnnlc S1-elm. uit. ,lim England, Bill Snider. H SAXOPHONE QUARTET VIOLIN QUARTICT Robert Hall, Mary Bournonville, Louisa Bruce Jamie HOIIHCS, Kay Shackleton, Marilyn Cline Bob Thomas. BOIJ Rossel. WOOIIWIND TRIO STRING TRIO Margaret Nlays, Janice Boggs, Martha ljerryl Bob Rossel, Donna Zanichelli, Betty Smith. STRING QUARTET CLARINET QUARTET Jamie Holmes, Kay Shakelton, Betty Smith, Louisa John Winchester, Phyllis Davis, Margaret Mays, BHICG- Jim Kneebone. 1 Ml.. xii. Vati- I . , i l' Y sw l'XXNll:lilTxx1- lorinulwn' , ' l , . KU druid tl I R LS lJlCMONS'I'RATl'i formation of pin-wheel in synchronizerl swimming. A IIUZICN Dolphins line up for a swim. OFFICERS Janice Tanner . , President Gail Shellenherger Secretary-Treaszzrer Helen Messenger , Sponsor The Dolphins, a girls, swimming club, was or- ganized to meet the needs of advanced swimmers. Mernbersliip is limited to twenty girls who not only have passed the American Red Cross swimmers, badge hut also have performed other swimming techniques. The meeting time each Tuesday is devoted to in- struction in water safety, life-saving, and synchro- nized swimming. lop row, lm-fl to right: Carolyn Loss, Donna Martinache, Betty Bennington, Cort-ne White, Gail Sll1'llt'llllt'l'g1l'l'. .lanirv 'l'anne-r. ll:-tsy Ross, Kay Shackelton, Kaye Johnson, Marilyn Crawford. Svvoml row: Doris Skinner, JoAnn Small, Marcia Click, Colleen Allen, Sylvia Moore, l,in1la S4-4-rest, Carolyn Arhuckle-, Mary ,Io Bournonville, Wffncly Wilsrun, Dorothy VVilmoth. X Q KJ W, ,,,.. lu...- J. ...aw if X Ao .M , , it, sf if -f ' R .s 'F- , liggs? f it ju L-1 . A. is x 1 Top row, left to right: Judy Burr, Kaye Johnson, Donna Robson, Phyllis Davis, Sandra Mc- Ceorge, Janice Tanner, Pat Dray, Pat Selburg, Delores Hall, Jolene Stevison, Helen Messenger. Second row: Sharon Hagman, Betty Smith, Margie Macheers, Martha Perry, Jackie Vanflordon, Betty Edwards, Carolyn Loss, Elayne Self, Julie Casterman, Phyllis Click. Front row: Gail Slxellenberger, Betty O'Malley, Lynda Reese, Jeanette Conrad, Ona Arnold, Lynette McCool, Betsy Ross, Cerise Biles, Corene White, Kathy Martin. I I I f O fund an G,A,A, OFFICERS Members receive points for participation in ac- , tive sports, and they may earn extra points for Lyflette MCCOOI ' ' 'e'-e - ffff President hiking, skating, bowling, and tennis. All points Gall Shellenbefgef fff- VICE Pf6Sill'6llI5 lead to a G.A.A. emblem and school letters. Betty 0Malley ' S ecretary Social activities during the year include picnics, Ona Arnold ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,..,.,,,tt ,, ,.,,,,, Treasurer Any junior or senior girl who is interested in organized sports is eligible for membership in the Girls, Athletic Association. a chili supper, and a Valentine dance. Top row: Carolyn Arbuckle, Elaine Williamson, Barbara Olhausen, Irene Brown, Patsy Allison, Linda Secrest, Sylvia Moore, Dorothy Wilmoth. Second row: Janice Boggs, Donna McCullough, Karen Hubbard, Delores Morris, Marilyn Crawford, Deanna Tevis, Kay Kincaid. Front row: Joyce Billiard, Verna Jones, Margaret Mays, Melba Battitori, Judy Blackman, Betsy Shellenberger. ,., nf ' .,:- il ' Q, . '- 1 V L- -r g ', ,L ft, -,fa .A V 221 t ff' K n -. 5 - fits: , -f 4 fr -is, D 'Z - P - - - 1' 7. iff ' .c Y 0 . oo-- . 2 .Q - eg . . W - ii 'il' 2. ,t C3 F s ' 'fs - tse s P ' We t ' Q s -, f ,gary .L . gpg , t in .Q . 5 4 ,VW t P K ,E V ' 2 was K C ' mpg is, . t ffflf I . Q lfihww 1 ' 4 f559'3'f5zW tg, +, f rg lf' ff f 5 5 f, I ff 4. lf: . A is 5390? 75' 'N nf . fn.. Mkt s- ' K 4 I 0 M A' ' ,QL ,fi l .040 WW , 4 AR MA , WxNl'MX'bYY REIN ROHDE wh Vw.-xg Oofbau . . , . JAMES MOREY HALF' LONNBH Football Baskvtlmall Haskvlball fl g,--A-.4- , fl 35:- Six af ' Q E CHEERLEADERS y K V, i K i hx, QL is 7 swam EEEE l fi Cerena Biles It is the responsibility of these cheerleaders to establish and promote school spirit. ln the all-school election each class selects two girls to serve in this capaeity. Senior members, Cerena Biles and Carolyn Loss, have served all three years. The group has been unusually active this year. They performed at all football and basketball games, and decorated a jeep which was part of the KSTC Homecoming parade. .......: Caroly n Loss Each Monday afternoon they meet with Miss Messenger to practice and to dream up innovations and newxcheers. The use of long purple and white shakers has added much to the attractiveness of the cheering squad this year. These girls are loyal. They conduct pep assem- blies before each home game, and no matter how poor the response may be, these bundles of en- thusiasm keep yelling for the Dragons. Top row: Elaine Simons, Colleen Allen. Sharon Mcfflanahan, Second row: Sherry Gill, Cerena Niles. Front row: Carolyn Loss. COACHES MARTIN ROHDE JAMES MOREY' DALE CUNNER if X 1 , , 1' L y Q: Q, of THE SEASON Good team spirit and loyal support by the stu- Seplember dent body were representative of the 1955 football season. Ottawa ' H 'W19 PHS A' A 0 Ten lettermen returned to the Dragon squad Cllam-lie as '-----AY---- 0 PHS -f--fff ------- 2 0 from the 1954- team. At the end of the season Ucmber twenty-seven boys were awarded letters. . The climax to the SEK competluon came with 'loplm ' W65 PHS ' ' 2 1 the Columbus game when the Dragons won the glla S ' 26 'e' ' 2 2 prized coal bucket for the sixth consecutive year. , H ,.t,, 33 ,,,,,,, Port Colt 59 PHS 26 After the final game Tom Bertone Cquarterbackl arsons ' ' and Jim Macheers fhalfbackj were chosen co- November captains by their teammates. Coffeyville , , 40 PHS ,,,t.,, ,,,.,,. 0 lndependence ,. , 20 PHS ,,,,,,, ,..,,., 1 3 Columbus , . H ,. .25 PHSCL ,,,,,,,35 Top row, left to right: Coach Jim Morey, Blaine Murphey, Jim Greenwood, Bob McCool, Ed Bolte, Kenneth Brady, Don Lundquest, David Ports, Phillip Tuminello, Harold Lawson, Dick McClanahan. Second row: Louis Ozbun, Bill Garrison, Junior Viranda, Wayne Jones, Nelson Ryan, Elmer Handley, Terry Close, Bob Thomas, Merrit Vanders, David Baert, Coach Martin Rohde. Third row: Ben Throne, Gene Johnson, Larry Allison, Danny Martin, Rudy Cleveland, Cary Burnidge, Tom Bertone, Chris Nienhuser, Tom Patterson, Richard McCabe. Fourth row: Homer Allen, Jim Rowe, Jim Wilbert, Cliff DeArmand, Steve Mack, David White, Bob Wells, Jack Richardson, Jim Berry, John Winchester. Front row: Jim' Kneehone, Jim Macheers, Richard Tavc-lla, Fred Angwin, Jim Duff, Frank Seely, John Decker, John Foresman, Victor Oertle, Dan Mosier. , . r 113K J are A r S 27's 5 te W 4 J' . w 1 , M I9 . F if r - 7' ,M,,.d 1 Q ff SENIOR GRIDSTERS proudly present their trophy which remains in Pittsburg for the sixth consecutive year. Dragons beat Columbus 35 to 25 to keep the bucket. The coal bucket has been a source of high rivalry between Pittsburg and Columbus since 1938 when the local Lions Club presented the trophy. This bucket is no ordinary one. Slightly more than regulation height, the cast iron scuttle weighs thirty-two pounds. After each game the score is engraved on a copper plate which is attached to the bucket. The coal bucket game has given PHS many tra- ditions. Perhaps the best loved is the Beat Colum- bus Snake Dance which gets off to a gay start with a huge bonfire, pep talks, and yells. Dragon rooters then form a snake dance down Broadway to Fourth Street, stopping many places along the way to cheer for the game. This long standing rivalry tends to generate en- thusiasm in both schools. No matter where the game is played, student bodies come out in force to capture the bucket for another year. A check of the record shows that the coal bucket has changed hands six times since 1938 when rivalry over its possession began. Pittsburg has earned the trophy twelve times. From 194-1 to 1944- the scuttle was quite at home in the trophy case in Senior High. Four years of possession made it really difficult for Dragon fans to give it up when Columbus came out with a winning score. It was not long, however, until Pittsburg snapped back to claim the prize in 194-7 by defeating Columbus 28 to 0. This glory lasted only a year, and the bucket returned to Columbus. In 1950, PHS brought an end to uncertainty over ownership of the scuttle. For six consecutive years now the bucket has remained in Pittsburg. if ,. A ' 60036 Lv. R Q ' ,X -S' X if ' W J Z' I ..,, W I 4 MA Ma D . ,IIINIDR VIRANDA DAVID WHITE JOHN FORESMAN JOHN WINCHESTER I..-ft lluard Left Tackle Center Fullback 'E' ' BEN TIIRONE WAYNE JONES End Right Guard .A A , ,V 'A I 1, I N J 5 nb -A K K -f fu J I . A fm J DAVID llAER'r KENNETH BRADY JOHN RICHARDSON FRANK SEELY I.:-fl Guard Halfbatfk End Right Tackle GARY HIIRNIIJCE STEVE MACK BILL GARRISON JIM KNEEBONE 114-nu-r Fllubaffk Right End Left End X gud Zoeww A iff :Q 4 V A -5' f, iw u . l-' . is BLAINE MURPHEY JIM MACHEERS DAVID PORTS CHRIS NEINHUSER Cc-nts-r Halfback Right Tackle Tackle wrxiag it .. JAMES GREENWOOD BOB WELLS Quarterback Quarterback ll -'la Q PHILLIP TUMINELLO BOB MCCOOL JIM WILBERT JOHN DECKER Hfllfbiiffk Lf-ft Tackle Left Halfback Right Guard an R TOM BERTONE RICHARD TAVELLA JIM BERRY Quarterback Left Tackle End Q1 ! good Despite a very discouraging cage season the Dragons have demonstrated a superior brand of sportsmanship. The squad had more height this year than they have had in previous years, but they suffered from inexperience. The varsity team was made up largely of juniors. Prospects are bright for next year, since nearly the whole team will return for another season. Only the Columbus game and the District Tour- nament remain on the schedule. The Columbus tilt will be the climax of the season when the captain will crown the basketball queen. THE SEASON PHS ,,...,..,. ,,.,.,, 3 2 Lawrence ,,,,,,,,,, PHS .,,...... .,..... 3 0 Shawnee Mission PHS ,,7....... ....... 3 0 Parsons .....,...,.,,. PHS ....-. ....... 51 lola ........,.,.,.,.. PHS 23 Joplin ,v... PHS ..A...A... ......, 3 7 Chanute .,.. PHS .,,....... .....,, 3 6 Fort Scott ,r,,,,,r, PHS .......... .-..... 66 Independence .,,. PHS ..ff.f-.-. .....,. 46 Coffeyville ,... PHS .......... .....ss 3 3 Hutchinson ....... PHS .......... ......, 3 2 Parsons r,,,r, PHS .......... ....... 3 9 Columbus ....,, PHS ,......... .,..,.. 4 3 lola ,,,,-.,..,,. PHS .......s., ....... 4-41 Chanute .,., PHS ..-....... .,..-.. 5 5 Fort Scott ......... PHS --,,-,-,,. ....... 4 9 Independence ..e. PHS .......... .,.,,.. 3 3 Coffeyville ,,,, BASKETBALL SQUAD Top row, left to right: Chuck Smith, Glen Harris, Terry Close, John Bierlein, Casper Fernetti, Don Lundquist, Merritt Vandris, Don Bames, Jerry Longerot, Charles Menghini. Second row: Assistant Coach Jim Morey, Jim Wilbert, Jack Richardson, Bob Wells, Tom Grassi, Blaine Murphey, Bob Thomas, Albert Laughlin, John Sherman, Coach Dale Conner. Front row: .lim Berry, Richard Boydston, Dick McClanahan, Gary Blancett, Bunk Boumonville, John Win- chester, Kenneth Orr, Steve Lewis. eww Zedefw RICHARD BOURNONVILLE JIM BERRY M WILBERT A1--Q iw?-if-4. 44. 1 r MP. H. 1... w....., mn... il 4' ' A ssx wi armfq v,g1f- I STEVE LEWIS LETTERM EN .IACK RICHARDSON JOHN WINCHESTER GARY BURNIDCE ,RX X ' x BOB WELLS DICK MCCLANAHAN 'I GARY BLANCETT KENNETH ORR RICHA RD BOYDSTON , , . , . , f- f . A ' . I Q54 A .4 I-'Ev am A' I I-5 I L 1. B I M, 'K I Ajillfj 'ffl I I Q Zia 9 . .,nr:nz:s.ee f J , ' E K K 1 K ,, - 5 in 0. mann: I K 1 3' is 'X 4 :st , usa: ann , aan: iw 'lou-. X A 5 5 W 5 GSX K ' if Q The three-minute passing period is never quite long enough for those who must visit awhile before picking up materials for the next class. lVlElVl0HIAl, Allan Devlin This pagf' is rlmlicflltvll L0 Allan IJl'IJllll, the big boy with the big lwurt, lfrmwn, as Hlfigg Alv to all lzis friemls-aml to know him was to ln' his friffml. Kilullwss, frierullilwss, an Illlflllilillg f'llPPI'fIlllIf'SS fll,lS was Allan, to his f:l1l.ssrnatfPs who will lIl'Il7lIj'S l'l'IIIl 771lll'I' ilu' lmy with the really smile, rr beloved frienzl mul clzzssnmzff. SPONSORS Vluucle Lancy John E. Wllite OFFICERS lltillll l urvsn1zn1 Margaret llnrn ,leanettv Conrad Judy Rupqrd l,I'I'X1Il1'lll V100 Presulent Sccreiary Tig 11 Qufff GEORGE OLIVER SMITH Homeroom Officer 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. SANDRA GENE MCGEORGE Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, CAA 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses 3, 4, Majorette 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4. PIIYLLIS EILEEN CLICK Junior Academy of Science 2, Photography Cluh 3, GAA 4, Booster Staff 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses 3, Student Council 4, Girl Scouts 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE DARROW VIRGINIA LOUISE STROPE GAA 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4. J UDITII GRIGGS Chorus 2, 3, 4, Junior Academy of Science 2, GAA 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4' Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 4. FRANCIS WILLAUER Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. JUDY BURR Senior Girl Scouts 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, Speech and Drama Festival 3, 4, Student Council 3, Chorus 3, Dramatics 3, Future Nurses 3, Homeroom Officer 4, Talent Show 4, GAA 4. ONA MAE ARNOLD Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, CAA 2, 4, Senior Girl Scouts 2, Junior Red Cross 2, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3. JULIE G. BOND Band 2, 3, Hi-Y 4. LYNN ETTE MCCOOL GAA 2. 3, 4g Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Library Club 2g Junior Red Cross 33 Class Officer 3, Homeroom Officer 2 Student Council 4. FRED ANGWIN Football 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 4g Hi-Y 2. BETTY ANN NICHOLSON Y-Teens 2, 3, 4g Homeroom Officer 2. JACK SIvIEDI.EY llasketlrall 2g Chorus 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3. BEN TIIRONE Hi-Y 2, 3, 44 Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 23 Chorus 2, 3, 4g Boys' State 3, Junior Red Cross 33 Student Council 43 Scholarship Club 4. IJoNAI.D CAIITI-:R Ili-Y 2, 3. 45 Tennis 2, 3, 4. NIKKE lRVIN llonierooni Officer 2. 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Drama Festival 3. 4: Booster Staff 3. 43 Chorus 2. 3, 44 Student Council 2g Junior Red Cross 3: Purple and White Staff 3, 45 Girl Scouts 2. 3. 4. NED E. SIvII'I'II. JR: l'li4Y 2. 3, 4, Junior AI'ade-my of Science 2. 3. 43 Mad- rigal 2. 3. 45 Chorus 2. 3. 4g Phntograpliy 43 Boys' State 3: Tennis 2. 3, 4, Booster 4. JACK DAVIDSON Football 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 3. PATRICIA DRAY CAA 2, 3, 4g Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2. I JAMES CONRAD CONNIE MUSE Y-Teens 3, 43 Chorus 3, 43 Student Council 23 Home- room Officer 43 Scholarship Club 43 Dramatics Club 43 Dance Band 43 Talent Show 4. MARTHA ANN PERRY Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 4g Chorus 43 Music Festival 33 GAA 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Booster Staff 3, 4g Purple and White Staff 43 Homeroom Officer 3. JIM ENGLAND Debate 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 43 Tennis 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y Legislature 2, 3, 4. J ANICE GASCHO Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Officer 3. MARGARET JANE VELTRI Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Chorus 33 Photography Club 3, 4. GARY BLAIR KATHY MARTIN GAA 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Class Officer 2g Student Council 33 Future Nurses Club 3g Homeroom Officer 4. EDWARD A. FOSTER Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. RICHARD TAVELLA Football 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Chorus 2, 3. Boa Cmsws Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Photography Club 43 Student Council Alternate 4. VIRGINIA WATKINS Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. JOLENE STEVISON Chorus 2, 3, 43 Girls' State 33 CAA 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Junior Red Cross 33 Scholarship Club 4. RICHARD BOURNONVILLE Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Student Council 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 33 Track 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Officer 3. GAIL PoRR Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Girl Scouts 2, 3, 4g Homeroom Officer 33 Purple and White Staff 43 Photography Club 4. DAN DAVID MOSIER Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Football 33 Junior Red Cross 4g Track 2. MASON GILLILAND Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Photography Club 4. VIRGINIA HITCHCOCK Future Nurses 3, 4-3 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Officer 4 JUDY RUPARD Class Officer 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Y-Teen Officer 4 Senior Girl Scouts 2, 3, 4g Student Council, 2, 33 Home room Officer 2, 43 Booster Staff 3, 4. CARL BOSWELL JIM MACIIEERS Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, -Track 2, 3, 4, .lunior Red Cross 2, 4, Safety Council 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. SHARON HAOMAN Chorus 2, 3, 4, Purple and White 3, 4, Madrigal 4, Senior Girl Scouts 2, 3, 4, Student Council' 2, 3, GAA 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 3, Talent Show 4. JACKIE VAN GORDEN CAA 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. GARY LYNN BLANCETT Chorus 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Scholarship Club 4, Boys' State 3. LINDA FORD Future Nurses 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3, Homeroom Officer 3. GLENN BLANCETT Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Homero LEVITA MCKINNEY Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. LEQUITA MCKINNEY Y-Teens 2, 3, 41. ELMER JOE FIELDS Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Dramat GLORIA DAVIDSON Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. om Officer 4. ics 3, Homeroom Officer 4 DONNA CORENE MORGAN Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Future Nurses 4. RONNIE PAGE Hi-Y 23 Basketball 2, 3. IRL WAGGENER Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. ROSETTA JONES DEANE HALL GAA 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 4. LILLIAN FAITH HUFFMAN Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Y-Teen Cabinet 3, 4g Chorus 2, 3, 4, Junior Academy of Science 3, Student Council 3, 43 Homeroom Officer 3. Senior Scouts 2, 3, 4, Student Council 23 DONALD D. STUCKEY Hi-Y 2, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 4g Chorus 2, Music Festival 2, Photography Club 3. LARRY REEDER Bon GARRISON Band 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 4. JULIE CASTERMAN St. Mary's School 2, 3, Junior Red Cross 43 GAA 4g Y-Teens 4, Debate 4. ROBERT DALEY ROSE LANE Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4. BENNY CANNON Hi-Y 4. DAVID CRANE Band 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Officer 43 Pho- tography Club 4. DELLA MAE SAMsoN Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Future Nurses 4. FRANK SEELY Football 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 29 Orchestra 3 CHARLES B. PYLE Track 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. J 0 ANN NESBITT Transferred from Wakefield, Ohio. CLAUDE WILLIS LORENE BEAVER Y-Teens 2, 3, 4-5 Future Nurses 4. DONNA MARTINACHE Dolphins 2, 3, 45 CAA 2, 35 Photography Club 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Home-room Officer 25 Booster Staff 4. MARGIE SUE MACHEERS Mujorvttv 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 25 GAA 2, 3, 45 Booster Staff 3, 45 Home-room Officer 2, 45 Future Nurses 35 Chorus 45 Health Clinic 3. Junrru ANNE CREIGHTON Y-'l'r-4-ns 2, 3, 45 Honu-room Officer 35 Library Club 3. RoNAI.n P1I.i.oN lli-Y 25 Student Council 23 Junior Red Cross 4. ELAYNH SELF Y-'l'e-1-ns 2, 3, 45 CAA 3, 45 Chorus 3, 45 Future Nurses 3, 45 llome-room Officc-r'2. KAY SnACKEI.'roN Dolphins 2, 3, 45 Senior Cirl St 0lllS 25 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Music' Festival 2, 3, 45 Y-TWIIS 2. 3. 4. ToM BERTONE Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Track 2, 3. 45 Band 2 Class Officer 25 Student Council 3. 45 Hi-Y 2. 3, 4 Hi-Y Model Legislature 2. 45 Sunflower Boys' State 3 MYRTH LOUISE HECKEL Transferred from Wichita, Kansas5 Chorus 3, 45 Home room Officer 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 3, 45 Marlrigal 3, 45 Student Council 4. GLENDA STANGLAND Debate Club 25 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 35 Chorus 3, 45 Photography Club 35 Y-Teen Cabinet 45 Home room Officer 3, 45 Booster Staff 3, 45 Purple and Whitt Staff 45 Scholarship Club 4. CHARLES CLEGG Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. 1 x CARRY BARRICK MARGARET LOUISE HORN Chorus 2, 4, GAA 2, Madrigal 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4, Senior Girl Scouts 2, 3, 4 Class Officer 4. BETH MOONEY CAA 2, Future Nurses 3, Photography Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, ,Junior Red Cross 3, Home-room Officer 2. ARTHUR M. SCOTT, JR. Junior Academy of Science 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Model Legislature 4, Student Council 2, 3, Cross Country Track 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 4, Health Conference 3, Photography Club 4. 1' J' MARION MOORE Student Council 3, Homeroom Officer 4. LOUETTA JOHNSON Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 4, Future Nurses 3, 4. BETTY BENNINGTON Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, Dolphins 2, 3, 4, Booster Staff 3, 4, Purple and White Staff 4. DONNA ROBSON Chorus 2, 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 4. CERISE BILES Student Council Officer 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Majorette 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen Cabinet 4, GAA 4, Purple and White Staff 3, Booster Staff 3, 4, Photography Club 3, Homeroom Officer 2, Senior Girl Scouts 2, 3, 4. CERENA BILES Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Attendant 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Purple and White Staff 3, 4, Photography Club 3, Scouts 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, GAA 4, Booster 3, 4, Y-Teen Cabinet 4. Y 1, PATRICIA SELBURG Homeroom Officer 2, Student Council 2, GAA 3, 49 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. LoUIs OZBUN Track 2, 3, 4g Cross Country 3, Football 2, 4, Basket- ball 2g Junior Red Cross 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, Music Festival 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Model Legislature 4. BILL PYLE Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. PHYLISS JUNE GALINDO Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. BETTY EDWARDS CAA 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 3g Booster Staff 3, 43 Future Nurses 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. BETTY NoRA O,MALLEY GAA 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Senior Girl Scouts 3, 43 Future Nurses 3, 4. I JIM KNEEBONE Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Football 2, 3, 4g Basketball 23 Track 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4g Chorus 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 3, Madrigal 2, 3, 4, District Music Festival 2, 3, 4g State Music Festival 2, 3, 4, Talent Show 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY GAIL SIIELLENBERGER Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 49 Home-room Officer 2, 39 Chorus 2, 3, 4, Senior Girl Scouts 2. 3, 45 Dolphins 3, 4, Future Nurses, Safety Council 4. JEANETTE KAY CONRAD CAA 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2g Class Officer 4. DAVID LEON TIERNEY Hi-Y 2, 45 Photography Club 3, 4. JIM TANNER Hi-Y 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3. JANICE TANNER Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen Cabinet 4, Purple and White Staff 3, 4, Dolphins 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 4, Senior Girl Scouts 2, 3, 4, De- bate 2, Chorus 2, 4, GAA 3, 4, Health Conference 2, 3. JOHN FOSTER FORESMAN Football 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Officer 4, Homeroom Officer 2, Class Officer 4, Photography Club 4, Purple and White Staff 4, Junior Rotarian 4. CORENE WHITE Student Council 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Dolphins 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 4, Booster Staff 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4. DON ELLIOTT Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Band 3, Homeroom Of- ficer 4. CAROLYN Loss Debate 2, Purple and White Staff 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Senior Girl Scouts 2, 3, 4, Booster Staff 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 3. BARBARA ELLEN RUNKLE Chorus 2, 3, 4, Band 3, Madrigal 2, 3, 4, District Music Contest 2, 3, 4, State Music Contest 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen Cabinet 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 3, Junior Academy of Science 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Club 4. JOHN DECKER Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 2, Homeroom Officer 4, Track 2. JAMES G. DUFF Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, Photography Club 3, Football 4, Junior Red Cross 2, Orchestra 2, 3. BETSY Ross Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Dolphins 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 2, Dramatics Class Play 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Senior Girl Scouts 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 4. ROSEMARY MILLER SIPES Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 CAA 2, 3, Future Nurses 3, 4. CAROL LANCE Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. SARA NELL TROXEL DELMEZ Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. TERRY TOWERY Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 4. DARRELL TRENT Debate 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Speech and Drama Festival 2, 3, 43 Photography Club 3, 43 Tennis 2, 3, 4g Boys' State 3. SUE JOHNSON Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Future Nurses 2, 3, 4. FAYE ANNE CRIFFITH FOUNTAIN Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 GAA 3g Future Nurses 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 4. MARY RIGENSBERG Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. CORINNE PEARL HOSIER Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3. VAE RosE FULTZ Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Booster Staff 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4. EDDIE LEE KLEIN Chorus 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2. SANDRA GENE MCGEORGE CAA 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses 3, 4, Majorette 2, Y-Tm-1-ns 2. 3, 4, Chorus 4. KAREN JOYCE MALLDRY Purple and White Staff 3, Debate Club 2, Photography Club 4, Senior Girl Scouts 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Debate 3, 4. PAUL ARABIA Band 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Cabinet 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Speech Festival 3, 4, Dramatics Class Play 3. FRANK BARTLEY Basketball 2, Hi-Y 2. V1cToR OERTLE Football 4, Student Council 3. DEAN BEVAN Debate 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, .lunior Academy of Science 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Boys' State 3, Madrigal 2, 3, 4, Talent Show 2, 3, 4, District Music Festival 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Club 4, Speech and Drama Festival 3, State Music 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS DAVIS Band 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 2, Orchestra 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, Senior Life Saving 3, Future Nurses 3, 4, Class Officer 3, State Music Festival 2, 3, 4, Senior Girl Scouts 2, 3, 4. GENE BENELLI HI-Y 2, 3, 4. KAYE LYNNE JOHNSON Football Queen 4, Student Council 3, 4, Class Officer 3, Scholarship Club 4, Dolphins 4, Dramatics Class Play 3, Madrigal 4, Homeroom Officer 2, Y-Teen Cabinet 4, Chorus 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, Scouts 2, 3, 4. MARGARET HAAGE Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 4, Girl Scouts 2, 3, 4, Library Club 4. JIM ALLEN Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 4. LYNDA LoU REESE Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 GAA 2, 3, 43 Library Club 3, Chorus 2, 3g Homeroom Officer 4. JIM RYDER Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. ROBERT L. CLARK Hi-Y 2, 3,,4g Tennis 2, 3. JOAN FIORUCCI Junior Red Cross 2, Senior Girl Scouts 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 3, 4g Talent Show 2, 3, 43 Madrigal 3, 4g Homeroom Officer 2, Chorus 2, 3, 43 State Music Festival 2, 3, 4. SANDRA BLAIR Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 4. CAROL LOU GALINDO Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. JOHN FOGARTY Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Photography Club 4. DIXIE MACK Y-Teens 2, 3, 4g Library Club 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Library Club Officer 4. FREDRICK B. FOSTER Chorus 1. JIM GORE Chorus 2, 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Model Legislature 4, Dramatics Play 3. BETTY LOU SMITH Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Debate 23 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Scholarship Club 49 State Music Festival 2, 3g District Music Festival 2, 3. EUGENE KIEL SENIORS NOT PICTURED SHELIA ALEX GLENDEN PERKEY RONALD BEASLEY PATRICIA ANN RICE Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 3. Y.Teen5 2, 3, 4, JIM LACEY FRED GODDARD Band 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 4. Hi.Y 4, FIVE SENIORS, David Tierney, Phyllis Glick, Betty Edwards, Carolyn Loss, and Elmer Joe Fields lead pep assembly with a song. v V' ' rl Q . ' .ixvnie 3 i M 2 ws 1' - , Y Xie-Q ' N Vs.- wn Q f X 'G Q r 3 ,I-l'l'llNlll'l'l' 1544-,i,1,.m 5m'1'l'eIul'y Vive .PI'f'Sl1ll'Ill IIUNNA lVI4:lI1'n,l,mfqgn gf,-,WE LEWIS Jo ANN SMALL WENIJY WILSON OFFICERS MARY Nlcl.suN SPONSORS KEITII SlVI l'UN I .ll5Nl0llS NU'l'1l'lC'l'URElJ: Robert Hanks, Wilma Berger, Myrtle Berger, Charles liulinger. .lm-k lim-k. Perry Jessip. Lester Messenger, James Mitchell, Kenneth Orr, lmnnie Slaughter. June Sllllfl, Waller Smith, Joyce Snow, Robert Strahan, Phillip rllllllllllvllll. .lnsepll Viruncla, Wzlrlclal Mae White, Willizxrll White. flAMI'lH'Il.I, .llmv llI'IN'I'l R0 CnAIn,l4:NE GRAHAM FRANK 5lH'Il.'l'0N llr:1nslcu'1' BROWN ,v Q xii ' , O ALBERT LAUGHLIN SHARON SUE STEPIIAN JANICE BILL BILLY NEWPORT SYLVIA MOORE MARGARET PROCTOR MARSHA COX JIMMY CASE DON DUOOAN MARILYN CRAWFORD LINDA SECREST DONNA MCCULLOUGH JO ANN SMALL KAY KINCAID IRENE BROWN CAROLINE HARSHFIELD BOB WELLS MARY HURT MARGARET PATTINSON BILL LLOYD 6 PS4 5. 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GRASSI JOYCE BILLIARIJ CLIFF DEARMANIJ BILL SNIDER JANICE RAE TAYLOR BILL BRAIIRICK BARBARA PUMMILL DAVID PORTS JIM LAWSON VERNA JONES ROBERT DRENNEN JOIIN WINCIIIESTER JAMES HOLMES GERRE WILEY JIM MYNATT RICIIARIJ MCCABE J OSETTE ANTONETTI PIIIL DENEVE DICK JVICCLANAIIAN O BOB MCCOOI. KATHLEEN MCPHERSON GARY BIIRNIDOE KAY LYNN MOTSINOER ROBERT VAUOIIN CLIVE CIIANCEY COLLEEN ALLAN LAWRENCE LAIR BILL GARRISON DALE BUSSONE BOB ROSSEL JAMES THOMPSON LUIS C. LANCE THOMAS NATION BILL WARFLJRD JUDY BLACKMAN JOHN F. CASTELLANI NANCY JOE KLEDEHN PEGGY POWELL DONNA JEAN ZANICIIELLI A ,AA ..,.x : A: 52454 Q53 Q fi, K A 1 K Q ' is - M Y Yi' 1' A - 1, 'mf ,'.,g,1 l ' PJ 2: J H I ' 'fx f'J:?'f ' - . f.1:ss2,Qgf:Assvfi-, . I:.iYE,5g-A I - viflfijfli . I :gin . L. ,Q A I .ik .fi r ' 5 X A P ., ii Q I , I , . 5 X ,M D X . Y I fm. E Q5 I- Q51 I it by 1- Q .i fa V . 1 If 4 A . I f ' i X . z, , I K n of Q 5-Ag I , was 9 'i Alf I X . A a'g' ll 1 1 0 tl g JAQA . 1 by 'ffm ti 'A rv ' . . Q r, 2: We . J? Q gi, , 3 n v ---uk www www, WW X . af, fm iii 1535 X X X X Q NX X X sf ,iz X X X X X--XX ff! X XSS if X XXX XXX ,XXX S Sk X S il - - xx X X LWN - X X .Q i 11- -X K1 N- 'P X . , 4. ' X. XX X 'X X X' X, X ..X. XXX DS? J . X S X . X X ..- S ful. Q , -.. ...4 .Y , Q ,J Q 'Q N . Y s . an 2 W, .. 4 x ' Q X3 l yi!!! CARL SIPES ANNABELLE STARK GARY OIILIIAUSEN JOLENE STORY PHYLLIS LAKE GLEN HARRIS SANTI BIANCARELLI SHIRLEY SANDERS ROBERT KELSEY SHARON HUNTER DAN WIIITTER KATHY GASCHO CAROLYN HAMM RAY EVANS MARY JANE BOLDRINI ALYS JO ALLEN JANICE LAIR IMOGENE HALE HELEN HOLLON SARAGENE PIROR0 MAX SMITH GRACIE WILSON MARY CLARK SHARON FIELDS - 1: I .es if J '1 ' Q, 'L J' 5 -'O' it' 'l'uIvI UNASSI l'A'I'sY MIIIIIIII, lm-1 VVIUNAIIAN BI':vI4:III.Y Mr:CI.0IIIm l'A'I I'Y SMITII lim:III4:I.I,If: S'I'IIIcI:IcuN JIM Wooly JIIIIN HIllf'lf'lNfL'I'0N l'A'l'lillIlA ANN ICIIWARIIS ISILI. Bowl-:N llmII:I,As WI4IKWAliI'I llAwN CIKICICNIC 1I 3'V f JIM BULINCER JIIIII'I'II l liNNllVl0RIC LARRY RIINYAN MAIRY BETII BIIRNS JEAN NORRIS RONNIE MOSBY SHIRLEY COX SHARON RUNNELS JAMES MONAIIAN BETTY JUNE ARTIIIIR LOIS STIIMI-'oI,I. HAROLD L. LAWSON 56- iu,.ySr J L '..' Q1-1 FSR 2 mi mi-- wx N gs AQ I Y In ,. R WRX NS ' V25 S BARBARA BURRIS LARRY ALLISON CLAUDINE BROWN ROBERT TORBETT JAMES LOUGH TERRY ZEHR RICHARD MARTIN JANIE MARLIER KAY MORRIS DON LUNDQUEST JOAN PRETE CHARLES MENGHINI N-04 Nb-.4 CASPER FERNETI PRISCILLA CHERRY ROBERT STRAIT CONNIE SUE SCOTT BOBBIE SUE MACFHAIL RONNIE SEIBERT PATTY HARMON BILL YORK BRIAN ATCHLEY MARY J O BOURNONVILLE MELFORD DANIEL BUTLER DORIS JUNE SKINNER .n Q 4.,Qff 4 JO ANN SIIARP MAlilI,YN BOOOS LA VISTA IJEEMS IQLAINIG KAY GAMIILII MARIYIA CLICK FRI-ID IIOUGII SIIERRY GILL MARY ANN HARLAN PENNY GARRETT TERRY CLOSE CIIRIS NIENIIUSER NELSON RYAN ,,,,. H 4 A,ik..S,. I SESAM, V '5 Tl' Y :S K .S X- F IO' ii iv fE+X'I'f - 239 S52 ,If wr IE P 4 AY ,ang CONNIE PRYOR CHARLES FITCII WANDA SUE GARNER JOIIN BIERLEIN NAYIIENE TRAVENIA DONNIE BARNES VIVIAN LEIIMER JERRY PETERSON NORMA JEAN FOSSMAN J. D. MESSENGER LINDA STONE CHARLES MARTINACIIE imw., x S X XX? Q P 'Q J it Kr' Q TOM IRELAND ANN FARABI JIM MARQUARDT DELORES PILLON VERNA BRUFFY JERRY LONGEROT JANE MOON CHARLES SMITH ROBERT THOMAS SONJA BARKER STEVE REXROAT MARILYN KAY DEGASPERI RN 'Z JRE va :Si wi df' 5 25 BARBARA HOLLOWAY TOM DUGCAN CAROL ANN MINTURN WARREN RHUEMS DONALD WADE KAY MCGEORGE RANDALL BRADEN MARILYN CLINE MARTHA ANN VANDERPOOL ALLEN HEss JERRY CAMPBELL PRENTICE GUDGEN, JR. If .lunY Kl4:m.l4:Y ,IUIIN SIIICNMAN NANCY S'l'l11vlFm,1, JANl1IlCSlIl'IHANKS JAMES KENNVM PA'1'nlc:lA KAY UALINDO DAVE VUIIITIC GLENDA SANIJEHSON KENNETH PHARSON SHARON MCCLYLNAIIAN .IOAN MARTIN RICAHDO GALINDO JUDY MUNN l,1NnA Sctllfmzs IVREDERICK K1-:1T11 CLICK LAum:N Woon SALLY ANN S'row CllAIiI,0'l l'Ii I,AUc:m.1N ju ANN RYIJICR GARY HELM l,AnnY SIMS JI-:nolvu-1 lIowARn MCCLURE Ilm':NnA Iiussrzu. WAVA ICARLENIG SnUm.EY . --qw S MAR CIF VAN . A DE STNRAYMOND 513301, N c MER Y MARTIN HAVE RITT VANDRIS LYN E KARE DWARD KIRK JUDY N CLOUD HAAGE --H' -l ,gf SOPRUMURES NOT PXCTURED Coiieen Marie Reasiey, Robert Carson, Rudy Cieveiand, Ronnie Dock, Marie Dorsey, Vai Eversoie, Patricia Gaines, Charies Harian, Raymond Elmer Randiey, Marie Rosier, Harold Xessip, lane Keitner, X I Louise Nataiini, Tommy Patterson, Don th Wiison. Hamiiton, ' Kenneth Kie , . a Smiri, Doro y Judy Kibier, Rigensherg, Larry Seward, irm skim X Q , N SOPHOM ORE CHORUS i eads cheers for the Purple Drago ns. f uni WIA! F . .WI .0 L .-W , I L f., - ,, .4 . W M W ' ' ' Q , .-und'-f A'A 'MM f WL, ,IW A' .nm L' R. LL 1' . ,, L L , L L 0' fy 1 'W' EL A H 'mt ' . ,M 'T' WML .7 ff- ,5 w fu Q gui--U L .,-L fx! ' 1 A A x - 'fggffs f , LL. , LLL . , -gg ig T L Fw N N- L KLL ,wwf X .T 5 4 L,,..- X M L Q M539 ,W - f K L L S45-L K K X Lx L M ?,,L?L ,,, Vg 4 'QQ M , K M' Vg, A LLL Q L QW 1 2 ' 2 - ' LL L -1-X L 1 .-L-fm., L L L LL L V ff 41, - ' if Lg X - M SN - Le-.m,LF!'+L L X rs-bw Y N aslxg, w1 ' 1, 1 ff Luk. f f L ' - - 4 -5 , f 3.5 L45 ' M Q -i , L L AK 5 'ba L LX K X Q, 1 3 IN N: L A L 5 ' , N L NL L A q,. L . ' 'Y x L .. f K X LN A QW! L SLN K I v i we ' x Q, wwf ,, Bs.4nbN'25ll'N Q5 4' LL Q h 3 ww LL L.L-if LL L HW' XX K L wx X 6--W+ k XL x -- LL, , 1 L LgLL S ' 5 -----W- '77' ,. M577 ,,-.L LL XL M ' N N' L N ' ' LL Q The merchants and the pro- fessional men and women of Pittsburg h av e generously supported the many activities of the school. The yearbook staff appre- ciates the splendid co-opera- tion of these citizens who have helped to make possible the 1956 PURPLE AND WHITE. ?4vzau Supfeofzlile AUGUSTA RUA INSURANCE AGENCY II7 Easi' Fourih Phone 3803 BANTA'S JEWELERS Since l890 503 Norfh Broadway ED. BANTA Wafch Repair Service 70I Norfh Broadway BAUGH'S PRESCRIPTION SHOP A LiH'Ie BH' More for a LiH'Ie BH' Less 425 Norfh Broadway BECK AND HILL MEAT MARKET BECK'S WATCH REPAIR George W. Beck, 309 N. Locusi' Phone I722, PiH'sburg, Kansas BENELLI JEWELERS 3Il Nor1'h Broadway BILL HUBBARD'S SUPPLY, INC. 4I0 Nor+h Locusi' Aufomofive :Paris and Machine Shop BORMASTER'S Jus+ Beaufiful Shoes THE BOWL, FRANK BISHOP, Manager Learn fo Bowl-Free Ins+ruc+ions 5II Norfh Locusf, Phone 38II BOWLUS SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. Bowlus Sporfing Goods Co. IOI5 Norfh Broadway BRANAMAN'S Phofographs, Cameras, Greefing Cards BRlNKMAN'S FLOWERS 422 Nor+h Broadway BUD'S JEWELRY Bud Benelli 720 Norfh Broadway CALMOUN-PUTNAM LUMBER CO. I32I Souih Broadway We 7mde 70:14 74cm CHLOE AND JOHNNY'S CAFE I06 Wes+ Fif+h CIRCLE E DAIRY TREAT Biggerburgers-Long Dogs Coneys-MaI+s-Sundaes COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. I4+h and Broadway COMMERCE SHOE REPAIR I06 Wesi' 4I'h Phone 303 loullenngljuigg 'Fon MEN-s mme CRAWFORD COUNTY REALTY Sam B. Brown I23 W. 5I'h A. J. CRIPE BREAD II2 Easi' Rose CREMER'S MONUMENT 6l7 S. Broadway TOM CURRAN Experi' FIoor Sanding Service Phone 4372-7I5 Wesi' 8+h DAUGHERTY TIRE AND OIL CO. Your New Ponfiac Dealer 2nd and Broadway Phone 2 or 3 CompIimen'l's of DECKER INSURANCE AGENCY DENEVE'S SHOES The Mos+ Walked Aboui' Shoes in Town DERUY-ALBERTINI Furnifure and Appliance Co. 708 Norfh Broadway W. S. DICKEY-CAY MANUFACTURING CO, Pi'H'sburg, Kansas DON GRAY DRUG STORE Cui'-Rife Prices-Jusi'-Riie Service DOWNTOWN MOTOR COMPANY DRUNAGEL'S 4I0 N. Broadway DRYER SHOE STORE The S+ore Wi+h The Poll Parrol' 706 Norfh Broadway EDDIE WEEKS Real Es+a+e and Insurance I I I Easi' 4+h ELLSWORTH UNDERTAKING CO. Phone I4 EMILE'S BARBER SHOP I04 W. 5+h ERNIE WILLIAMSON'S MUSIC HOUSE 408 Norfh Broadway Everyihing in Music FIRST STATE BANK OF PITTSBURG Safely ThaI s Sure: Service Thai' Sa+isfies FOODTOWN NUMBER I 6l2 Sourh Broadway FOODTOWN NUMBER 2 I806 Nor+h Broadway FRISCO SHOE SHOP Fine Shoe Repair and Crafi' Supplies 209 N. Broadway B. M. GRAGG TYPEWRITER COMPANY Ernesf E. Hines, Owner Sales and Service for Royal TypewriI'ers FRED GREEF INSURANCE AGENCY Avoid Grief-Insure Wiih Fred Gree'F GAS SERVICE COM-PANY HAGMAN CANDY CO. I05-I07 NorI'h Broadway Phone 27 HELEN MALETZ INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance-Sure+y Bonds Real Es+a+e-Loans-Renfals GEORGE W. HELLER Life Insurance 2nd Floor-502 N. Broadway J. A. HOLLAND COMPANY 204 N. Broadway Hearing, Plumbing, and Air Condifioning HOME TEA COMPANY Coffee, Tea, Spices, and Gifls HOTEL BESSE Coffee-Dining Room-Banquel' Have Your Parfies Here THE HULL AND DILLON PACKING COMPANY Paclcers of Qualify Beef and Porlc Since I885 Piflsburg, Kansas, Phone 3400 JONES DRIVE-INN AND MOTEL A Good Place fo Ear and SIeep 9l5 W. 4I'h, Phone 2648 JONES STORE 4II Norfh Broadway Phone 3845 KANSAS GAS AND ELECTRIC SERVICE CO KENNEDY'S MARKET 20I Wesl' Washing-Ion Complimenfs of S. H. KRESS AND COMPANY Piffsburg, Kansas LAKESIDE 'P-X Manager, Della Breifling LANCE MONUMENT WORKS IOI Easl' Quincy LIBERTY CLEANERS Phone 58 Prompf Pick-Up-Delivery Service LINDBURG DRUG STORE Cul'-RaI'e Drugs Good Luclc Coafs, SuiI's, Dresses, Furs LITTLE'S, INC. ON BROADWAY PiH'sburg, Kansas MACKIE-CLEMENS Fuel Company MAYNARD ANGWIN AGENCY I07 Eas+ 4+h S'I'ree+ Phone 545 MILLER'S Phofographs and Cameras 506 Norih Broadway Complimenis of MURRAY'S-JUST REID 9I4 Norih Broadway THE NATIONAL BANK OF Piffsburg, Kansas NAYLOR-OUINN 609 Nor+h Elm NORINE'S GIFTS 6I2 Norfh Broadway OTTO'S CAFE Nexi' fo S+iIweII HoI'eI OTTOWAY I402 Soufh Broadway PITTSBU RG Fine Foods and Shori Orders 'PARRISH PORTRAITS Phone I93 PASINI'S STANDARD SERVICE STATION 4+h and Georgia Phone 4036 BOTTLING COMPANY OF PITTSBURG, INC. Piffsburg, Kansas PETER PAN CLEANERS I06 NorI'h Broadway PICCO ICE CREAM CO. Special Bricks-Molds-Punch Mfg. by Piffsburg Ice Cream Co. PITTCRAFT, INC. Commercial Prinring and Li+hographers I I5-I I7 Wesf 4+h PITTSBURG LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING IIO Norfh Broadway Phone 35I PITTSBURG 81 MIDWAY COAL MINING CO. PITTSBURG OPTICAL CO. Prescripfion and Repairs I05 Wesf 5I'h PURITAN DAIRIES, INCORPORATED HopaIong Cassidy's Favori1'e RAMCAY'S 6 I 6 Norfh Broadway RAMSAY'S 7I2 Nor+h Broadway Home Appliances S. A. ROSE Iron and MeI'aI Company RUFF'S MUSIC SHOP I002 SouI'h Broadway Phone 904 RUNYON'S STATIONERS II3 Wesf 4+h Phone I90 L. E. SECREST SERV-ALL STORE I+'s From WiIIie's -2I0 Soufh Broadway Phone 432 Pi'Hsburg, Kansas SELL AND SONS HARDWARE PiH'sburg and Girard SEYMOUR'S 5I3 Norih Broadway The School GirI's Sfore SHOWALTER SHOPPE I08 W. 6+h Hems+i+ching-Zippers SMITH FUNERAL HOME 5I0 Souih Broadway, Telephone 646 PiH'sI:urg, Kansas JOHN C. STEPHENSON In+erior Decoraiing STEVE ELLIOTT INSURANCE I I06 SUNDAES II06 Sou+h Broadway W. A. THOMAS SUPPLY CO. Mining and Indus+riaI Supplies and Equipmeni' II2-I I4 Wes? Third ' TRENT TRANSFER Agen+: Allied Van Lines I20I Norfh Broadway Phone 576 Complimenfs of UNITED TRADES AND LABOR COUNCIL VAN HOY MOTOR CO. Chevrolei' Cars and Truclcs 905 Norfh Broadway VON SCHRILTZ INSURANCE AGENCY 205 Globe Building Fire and Casualfy Lines Winona Von SchriI+z WARD-BOBBITT FUNERAL HOME 306 Soufh Elm Phone 632 WHITE GRILL I707 N. Broadway Phone 4704 If Your Hair Isn'+ Becoming Io You, y You Should Be Coming fo Us VANITY BOX BEAUTY SHOPPE VERN PLATNER MOTORS Ford Sales and Service II4 S. Broadway Y T 'IJ XXII g ' EASY-PAYMENTSE F. W. WOOLWORTH 607 N. Broadway IIEELMEX ' , .QEIQDIIIIGQDS 'X. N Q - xx N- , sX'XxX,xx-K Aufographs LITHOGRAPHED BY '15 Lon Puausnmc co. ' 1 DALLAS o TEXAS The Best Yearbooks are TAYLORMADE L ! me sz: ' 7, 1 S W? .iif :Iii-,As,1.f-1'-ii 5 3, , -. W.kA pw fi' '1' .J 15531 ' -12,1 2 ,.,f ,T X43 I ,'5'?k5,'! 1 'A .-. - '1 ' EES? iff. im :-SJC? '-Z 'rv Bw arf, - ww . haf.. , ww A -ir Q 'Ffa 'A 14-Je 7 , 4, , . fuk. ,. TM -.R X fluff 5:55 44. -ig E.: Q-ff fa '13 .4 4 rl . 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