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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1958 volume:

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V ,, Xl, Wig 'X ilk '24 SLM ' V ,ll ..-' L: - X .... .,., . 2. . .1 . -.XX Q... .X i fb itt' yfgccfoz IAQ ,Leif ?feve7f MQW m In Ili E-'Hlllll A 5 .' , ks l ' 'N ' A is THE PURPLE AND WHITE Published by the Students Pittsburg Senior High School Pittsburg, Komsos ff 1422? LJ. f .- q'.,4v0-. 1 fu. Yay. ,V r y r r par ' P FFP FFF PF' P F' ,P -v - H-P PP' Pb- r- P yy- wsu un- up. E:- If pn: pn! Ill pun , , P , M M 'Iii Wil 'l r-- v--- .-.-- --.. ,.,., ur- rw f rf' -- P Pr- rv- pw - .. -.. -.. Ill Ill llll. . L EF V -., N i ,ill an fnuQ rw,- ll' A , 'B 1' Q v ,Ju-I.. ui .NA . w'Q-- p- 7957-77567 THE STAFF Editor Saily Sfow Business Manager Keith Glick Producrion Connie Scott Mary Beth Burns Karen Urankar Carol Kazrnierski Photography Max Struble Mernhers of the photog- raphy class Sponsor Flora Marsh Fame to the name of Pittsburg High, The finest high school in the land, And her might we will praise To the end of our days, She's our Alma Mater grand. Sing while you cling to Pittsburg High, May her mem'ries never die, Loyal sons we will bex To eternity, 5' Hail to thee, Pittsburgh High. and 1 . . 5 l ' -Ac 5 t i X I ' x .,of - V v iii? 48 .Athi-I Z . . .A xi' w E-' . .l',r'x' 'Q . 8 1 V x .12 Q ft . 3 D cl - ! ,,, JM' xi 7' Yr Xa. Hx f H I ' N P X ,-ZZLII, 32 F 1 ' - L XJbXw fi,41fff22 fi Qccgzozbf 6004-6 'af ' , 4 , , 1' . !! J, Ziff.-J , . j Zfgqt fguf? -. 4: . I A 74 I J .. j f I nf 7 'f. , Q gl' 1 f'7 7 7-fb 54 Q cv -Jax if , ,'5f'!?L - I A-f X57 331 V ' cz' K -fr' .f 7642 4 Cf X i-A011 Off ' 1 C1 ' 1 K gg, L., CQ! . jp K X. , J Y X 0 ffcs- ' . N Wfffi b , gfgfkf' KLQJ . ,K ,ff-6 I H! K . 7771? Cffy' fff - 4 ffdfwfffff V621-4 Wf ,V , I , f f 'PQ XZ! X ., ,A .,.' 2 Zfffv, zff ' . ,,, ,Q L , 36612 4 'KW X f X - I f ' f , . t F: , If fQf,cQv5Z,ZA 5 fmfi Q J , 25 5 L Lfka J?,fC'0-ff! Jap fn-'7 Q' Cffifzxk I I., Loki Z ab! . Lf .J 'Nfl 2- . EG 'u -x NYQ. 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T ,......---- - K ff M r DARLENE ELLIS finds a place for each record in the file. KAREN CLOUD and Kay Bezinque have a talk with Mr. Yoos. - r ssistafme ln P 1 'fi ' 'sv' 'V X - 'E1' . eP0'l' eparm9 a L CHARLES W. YOOS Director of Secondary Education The department of testing and guidance makes a splendid con- tribution to senior high school students. Perhaps the greatest value to students is in the field of counseling. Mr. Yoos interviews seniors on their post graduation plans, and iuniors and sophomores on their enrollment for the next year. An extensive testing program is carried on through this depart- ment. Special emphasis is placed on reading, scholastic ability, and achievement in certain areas. Students majoring in commercial subiects get practical experience through work in this office. ,kr c ?a4altq ' afzenazfandedtatde 4 RUTH H. LEWlS LILLIAN D. HOOD FLORA J. MARSH SARA STEPHENS English English English English Y-Teens Y-Teens Purple and White Y-Teens l :ij 4' tffylifj LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE Q A , , , , X, ww. ,ru ' sm ,JI WWW MRS. LEWIS helps some iuniors Wnh a difficult English lesson .gall- MAUDE E, LANEY Foreign Languages Junior Class Sponsor S LANEY super ses preparahon of a French lesson .1 JUNIORS check some work with Miss Svephens . , .-...Z W: ,U -3- ......k,,,,..------L, 1-PPQ w Qvvff' li '7e4c4ewae7hqaea2fe 636464006 MATHEMATICS PHOTOGRAPHY I ANNA FINTEL Algebra, Solid Geo- rnetry, Trigonometry Senior Sponsor from Miss Fintel. Bailey. JESSIE MARIE BAILEY Geometry, Algebra Y-Teens SENIOR MATH students get help ALGEBRA students work under the supervision of Miss ld , f' Struble is their instructor. ff x PHOTOGRAPHY class members pre- pare to enlarge some pictures for the PURPLE AND WHITE. Mr. SCIENCE l ? 5 -I CLAUDE I. HUFFMAN MAX STRUBLE Basic Science, Chemistry Biology Physics Photography THE PHYSICS CLASS watches John Bierlein and Tom Ireland set up experiment VOCATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS GIRLS PQACTICE the ar' OI hcvwg-wax rig I S EIESQ cscoetc ri eotio 5 Iigiwqal IJ JANET DALTON xgakvl I 5447 wwffwwfrvfdwwf MARION A. NATION MADGE WALTZ GOVERNMENT PAPERS apparently please these seniors. Z '--i,.a1 American Problems American History Student Council SOCIAL STUDIES -1- ' Q server with some members of her history class. MISS WALTZ discusses the American Ob- ,,44fC. ,,,,J, Mg! FINE ARTS W -Q I, GERALD BLANCHARD DAN J. TEWELI. Band , Speech, Debate - horos f ErigIish,Drama1ics W4 ,,44,ff ,ww FLORENCE WHITE 'X '74L.4AJ ! Art, American History llllll-, I M 9 E - 4-A in H1 x 'l'QNQa. BAND pracfices in y h U in preparation or ' e numerous :ebhc appearances during the year. BEJ..E'iVN BQQQLS ci sz. I-QT LENTS c-'yo Q E .,.L, . L 'Wh-5, ,gan i ' I I Q J. u Ill., 3 1 1 mwltieq etaqlatetodelpwdiowzleaaane, INV4' . -1 I A-'I lW-I I -' 1 li-1 ing, -- 'Gf .-i1 S is-1 . 1 4-i1 1 1 'il 1 VI Tl ' 1 5 1 Y , ,fl ,X 71? DON BARNES gets some help on a problem in drafting. JESSE KEITH JOHN BIDDLE SUTTON Drafting, Woodwork Auto Mechanics Hi-Y Machine Shop Hi-Y, Sophomore Slmo' INDUSTRIAL ARTS JOHN E. WHITE Vocational Printing Junior Class Sponsor -40.4.3 54.4 , al ' f f JERRY McCLURE sets type for supplies printed in the school shop. AUTQ MECHANICS Studenfg gef TOMMY DUGGAN puts the finishing touch on a small drawer much practical experience in the shop. S -If 74Zq44t6460ff4f ' fofzapafztqaflfledcaaaz. ELLANOR S. SEWELL TRACY WHITE STUDY AND RESEARCH Librarian Assistant Librarian MISS SEWELL helps these boys find books. Y-Teens Y-Teens lvlll ll Kilgdlq A STUDENTS take advantage of library hour to prepare lessons and to IOURNALISM JAMES MOREY Journalism The Booster MR. STRUBLE, photography instructor, helps the Booster staff select pictures 57 . , Q BUSINESS EDUCATIGN ,fi 5 LAWRENCE L. BOWYER Typing, Business Law, Business Arithmetic Hi-Y GLENDA SANDERSON and Miss Nelson observe Sue Garner. MR. BOWYER gives a time fesi, ii Sl CARMEN SWAFFORD Bookkeeping, Typing, Sienography MARY E. NELSON Shorthand, Typing, Sophomore Sponsor Junior Red Cross MRS. SWAFFORD finds a wall chart helpful in reaching bookkeeping -.N , js, B R-. ,HIV nur., af 41. 5: uf. -..L .. STUDENTS in The typing classes practice many hours to perfect skill. mf me lVlARTlN ROHDE Physical Education Football Basketball HELEN MESSENGER Physical Education G.A,A. Cheerleaders ap Z0 PHYSICAL EDUCATION BOYS BUILD strong bodies through regular exercise. These classes also participate in bas- ketball, baseball, and swirrvving as class sports, y 'W ARCHERS TAKE careful aim at the target. Archery is but one of many sports enioyed by girls in the physical education classes. 7 , l Zoo fo-uaaf-:dia 1 'CN TREASURES, lost and found, prove imeresting To These students. X 4 . sistance as LOIS M. ADAMS MARJORY F. OWEN Secretary-Treasurer Secretary to Principal HIGH SCHOOL OFFICE Ns A H hr' -gt EXCUSES! EXCUSES! ln a day's time Mrs. Owen hears about mumps, measles, flu, and tooth ache. MR. BOWYER has some as- he Qrinds out class material. 7fuweZ4at4omemzd , CAFETERIA - .----I BRENDA RUSSELL Takes the money. THE CLEAN-UP crew works diligenily FRANCES B. GEDDES Manager 1hroughou1 ihe lunch hour. CHECKER5 l'9l-'re 'he COS' GOOD FOOD and lively conversation make enioyable noon time. 4 MR. FOSTER sees that the flag flies each day over Senior High. ff' 56 CUSTODIAL STAFF I as , MARTIN BLESSENT Head Custodian Y:-, X vxi i 1 CUSTODIANS have many duties which keep day and nigh? shifts busy. Mr. Garhman checks ihe office door. TO KEEP ROOMS spick and span requires much sweep- ing, scrubbing and dusving. Mr. Jones washes a chalk board in 1he chemisfry room. Wa-Zami 2-'few wed dl ffafofaf' Social activities for the year were off to a lively start vvith the annual Hi-Y, Y-Teen Mixer vvhich vvas held Monday evening, September 9, on the football field. Sophomores and newcomers to high school were special guests. Students and faculty tried their skill in Flying Dutchman, Three Deep, Dodge Ball, and Cash on the Barrel Head. Sack races and other contests put upperclassmen to 5 TEST. Group singing led by Priscilla Cherry and Casper Ferneti rounded out an eve- ning ol good tellovvship, Arrangements for the fun fest were made by committees from the l-li-Y and Y'Teen organizations and their sponsors. x SPDNSOPS ehicy 'ce if 'WS Lv- '.'tiss Bailey, i'.'l's Hood and 'fiss SYESL Cheer for the .winners ol contests. Ctfer 'amy members who ass s'ed J- th arfargemects for the iw-ixer cclcde i'-'iss Se.-.ell Urs ffl-'te Jonn Bride la.','e ce Bc.v,er Max Struble and Jesse Sjtcn ,. SALLY STOW has an interested audience as sho me-5 her skill in a sack race ,453-Scion! election The all-school election is the first maior activity of the year. The student council sponsor and a cont- rnittee of volunteers make arrangements for a campaign and election to select cheerlead- ers and student council and class officers. The cafnpaign is officially open when nnanagers present their candidates at a school assembly, Campaign posters hung in classrooms and halls add color to the contest. The right to vote is a privilege, and stu- dents flock tothe polls to cast ballots. Elec- tion boards made up of volunteers check registration books, hand out ballots, and check returns. 55W at 755, ' T 0 00 9' 'rin Lui , SS CA hai gnc.. , . .,, -Y5.. sc1' tlcwvnw 4 TETIVE I 7 -.zrgtil-irc' lensvvs flltlzl '- r - NE,3fl,l . 1Yr T ' wNTURN 5.13. ECTR STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS C ol M t es B Afchley pause after heated campa S take on a gay appearance as posters solict vo :and dates n stu ent swim v ll'-L IFUW HMT NIHAKE THEM IU. N T ED x 0 I I HALLS AND CLASSROOM council and class contests, I i 4 1 1 1 1, H ' x . 7 W LAM lal 4 1. iN:..l 'gs 3 l l P I sxxnm Q 1-nisirxixf P K - l V W I T C Cwtnlaosn .I 5 VM 4 if .. ll i 'Juni vliiefifa wurcfwfw-rut ' - - ' UDLUESS YEUNH A f' DONTBEJLSTASTICK WTEl Qf'fANdfSTEPRHHT, DCT CTIVEDSUN 5' ITEIN ST P54 IX? no V V wav if 2' LlNTlAFI ' NERY - Jag., i, FISTING upsllliff' i . VO TE' :fum - If0T.'A Piu QI Swdwf wwffdwwfwfwm- The Student Council is the first organization to swing into action in the fall. The council repre- sents every student, and those who participate get practical experience in citizenship, leadership, and service as they plan and lead the many school activities under the direction of the council. The first responsibility is to conduct the election which provides leadership for the three classes and the council. Homecoming is another maior undertaking for the council members. They supervise the election of football and basketball queens and plan ap- propriate coronation ceremonies. The Student Handbook, which is distributed to all students the first week of school, is an outstand- ing service to the school. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS DON LUNDQUEST President BRIAN ATCHLEY Vice President CAROL MINTURN Secretary Left: Brian Atchley, Don Lund- quest and Carol Minturn. COURTESY COMMITTEE Standing: Phyllis Nelson, Jim Morey. Seated: Sydney Nem- ecek, Cathy Campbell, Susie Husted. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Standing: Buddy Robertson, Gary Zukov. Seated: Benita Russell, Charles Martinache, Sandra Lewis. W Through the council, students can ex- press ideas helpful to the management of the school. By working as repre- sentatives of the students, the council can then execute these ideas and main- tain a cooperative spirit and under- standing between faculty and student body. Council work is done by five corn- mittees: activities, courtesy, safety, so- cial, and publicity. Meetings are held on each Tuesday during the activity period. Miss Madge Waltz is the faculty sponsor. taieleadazecdaal ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Standing: John Letton, E. R Phelps, Merritt Vandris. Seated: Sandra Arabia, Sharon Stacy Karen Wickware, Sherry Hobson ,I SAFETY COMMITTEE Standing: Charles Friley, Merritt Vandris. Seated: Nancy Tindel Brian Atchley, Linda Mosby. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Standing: Sue McCord, Saragene Piraro. Seated: Marilyn DeGas- peri, Ann Farabi, Jean Mmturn, Phyllis Lake. EDITORS: Mary Bournonville, Patty Harmon, Keith Glick, Connie Scott. Seated: Gloria Green, Kay Bezinque, Sally Stow labsentl. James Morey is the instruct ' w44to9etZ4e5'1h4t Zooataoazfdepfwdc. The school year is off to a wonderful start when the staff members come around to distribute the first issue of the school paper. The Booster is the official news organ for the school. Twice each month it ap' pears in regular publication. Everyone looks forward to the special issues at Christmas and at graduation time. Staff members anticipate the trip to Independence for the annual workshop on publications. A treat in the spring will be a trip to Kansas City to study first hand the publication of a city paper. The Booster staff works closely with the printing classes in producing the Booster. REPORTERS: Linda Waite, Beth Klein, Judy Wheeler, Becky Burgin, Sharon Hizar, Treya Guthrie. Seated: Lois Tripp. PA.- 5 X l l v Q., YT REPORTERS: Carol Minturn, Penny Garrett, Ronnie Mosby, Charles Menghini, Bob Strait. Seated: JoAnn Ryder, Delores Pillon. REPORTERS: Wanda Sam- son, Ellen McColm, Nancy Rose, Suellen Toeller, Jim Morey, Seated: Gloria Green, Kay Bezinque. 7Pm,e!e4nd7044ze4za,fg9ez4wzlf,4za4zzodeaz MARY BETH BURNS 1ypes class use. KEITH GLICK, business manager gives Karen Urankar some assignments. Every staff member assists the business manager with his work. 'Y 'fff8'f:::,,fi,' ' ' ,-vm: .9 'SW 'EW' 5 1 x M , u 4 , , . , . Q QU5 U9 16 -fi. in fl K N Q -I 1 6 8 I ak, w I ' fly' , 1 I J W ,vfa 15 -:fax 3 'lx ' s, '5Fff f'Xi 1 f I x L 'fl K I D For the past eight years the tamed coal bucket has had a pronninent place in the Senior High trophy case. A source ot rivalry between Pittsburg and Columbus since l938 when the local Lions Club presented it to the school, this scuttle has been afvarded to the win- ner ot the annual Thanksgiving tinne toot ball garne The record shows that the trophy has changed hands six tirnes and that Pitts burg has vvon it fourteen times PEP TALKS, YELLS, and a bonfire s'ir enthusiasm for the garne. ta6eoptleaoaZ5ac6et 2. Y' J if :ff 'w -JF- Q9 EVERYBODY JOINS the tun in a snake dance. Led by the band and the cheerlead- ers, students swarm through the business area to whoop it up for a Dragon victory. 5405, ' qfmwcamazgfaeen CQ, x A 1-.Q-. Cf? JEUN QHHQR Ll HN Ma. . D251 Y Tiff' :leiifeif ':1:- ' if 555:35 . Ln' fi: fi irate zz 1, ez: , He +-'ye 3 ' 2' 'fe -Vie' ef :fan 5 e,ef's 3: 'fe fffi' if 'wi-' me cf 'fe P'fi:,-fgFfNg-1 facviexi f Chee' Se , S fL e ::e 'e . z Qee'-e fri, Sfetf '.':C efafef .zefe eezcfez 'Q 'fe cave' 'L 5 :CHF :gf Efif 4-'i e, CPGVEE 'fefzfr 5'sfi Kev' GN ik .vrwefe Dow LJUCICQJEST, 53Q'E3ia! iifpfa vi CVCf. 'E'Cf we :Meer Apofgzzr are 'Yue Q :of 'Fe iorzfavsf .xas idff' re-1: ::. 'We J lyme: Defi: FQ Q.-.mg fm ga'-e a dame rcrwcr rg ie rofalry and We f!S 1Q alywwm .was Heh in We Roosexeh gww mail, The PHS Dame Band :J'VW'ELw6:Cf We ui i Qxgcr, Cr1r'C1'f,1m squecf and elected 'ce .were wg fwatefz my fgffrqall by We sfudem body, THQ Smciefwv comm! kmricr We frremon of M122 any 'r .,, a . Wah .-me fespcm: we hr We Pom eco' mg feerwfiw-3 . BPH-'. ATCHEQY Qf,.S fl f-'WO 3' www 'HQ C1.QQ'w THE QUEEN aw: her avovdants 'ewgm ore' We UEYTCQ fuk Cf 'ob'-.ed We fo0'baH gang, V if :fb '4- N . X v Z c r O , X X41 5, people fdllldifd game mfg. . K4 WC BF?Of3DCAS'El? 5:,3 Us cfs re Q 'L Ll , Q F X liFiL'. .'E?S 1-.x V' Q'2'T'1'3 Q cgfi-1 for Mf3ff'w 1Qs'wc.'. 3 V CL VC T sSBo ,VX A Q E ffk- Y' 'gf Luis 'Isa ..,lA. fednoceeaad eqeewze J. D, MESSENGER does his best to escape the flu. A tlu epidemic all but stopped usual activities at senior high. Classrooms CCNNlE SCCTT ge's s ':,a'nf 'ron' Carol Hin' ra 13 i-3 4 L . 14 i L ity, 'S l 6 it rvzi . tfxxx x were deserted, substitute teachers were the rule, and some students vvho came to school crept oft tor home and bed betore the end ot the day. Football games and other activities were postponed or cancelled as the tlu affected two-thirds ot the student body. The only casualties were grades, Seventh hour became one of the busiest times ot the day as pupils re- f 0, ff v 04 r N ported to make up work. STEPHEN NEMECEK gives up an takes his ease in the clinic. THESE MISERABLE fcllcs should have stayed at home. LLL lfk ffl ' S 2 ,, l 1 . Sx1',f ' 3' ' A My 'sim f- - in ' 7g W ' A 'EL A '5g,::.. , ,ug 'W W4 IH ,r ' VY A a ' ' 1?- ?4ySazmm9epwwq new 7m The Big and Little Sister party climaxed a week of activities in vvhich Y-Teen big sisters vvrote notes and sent gifts in secret to little sisters. Shortly before the party little sisters learned who their big sisters vvere. N The evening was one ot lun and excitement. Games, group singing, and contests helped everyone to get acquainted. Little sisters competed tor prizes. Sandra Allman, Sydney Nemecek, Mitzi Reese, Karen Winsor, Marilyn Evans, and Phyllis Nelson were picked as winners by the panel ot judges. Kathy Campbell, chairman of the Y-Teen social committee was in charge of arrange- ments for the party. EVERYONE brought a sack lunch for refreshment S 94: dam 4: Wada Wop iff: THE EVER POPULAR 'eheshmen' Table draws a crowd. Spooks and goblins gof an early sTarT on Their annual provvl when sophomores gaThered in RoosevelT gymnasium for Their Hallo Hop. Games and conTesTs gave sophomores a chance To show Their skills. Musical and dance numbers by KaThryn Harry and Jean Hubble were Tollovved by social dancing. Miss Nelson and Mr. SuTTon, class sponsors as- sisTed The Class CommiTTees in plans Tor The eve- ning. I BUDDY ROBERTSON gives an impromplu dance number .nhile Jule Machecrs looks on ffznaaldefate Seventy-two teafns from twenty- four schools in Kansas, Oklahoma, and Missouri participated in Pitts- burg's tourth annual debate tourna- rnent. Local debaters were responsible for all arrangements tor the tour- ney. More than two hundred townspeople, faculty rnernbers, and visiting coaches served as iudges for the various rounds which were held on Friday and Saturday. -4--f El Dorado won the decision over Shawnee Mission in the finals. Fredonia won over Joplin in a special debate between schools which had not thus far won a tournament trophy. This event was added to the program this year for the first time. Dan J. Tewell, local debate coach, directed the tournament. dfuzwezeauwywwtiaeeetatec ig, S X' eg. THE PARTNE ried. R Seems a bit wor COACHES relax while teams compete. THIS DEBATER sites proof. 'wgkxx' 'WR 4664 5:7 MNSS BLANCHE SMITH, elementary supervisor, .was etected vice prestdent of the state assoctaa MCP RAINCOATS AND UMBPELLAS were the Order of the day 54,5-' , ,gs as-'J?2V5,m, . , 3.5, A , , A ff 4-:fu .Eg-E :N-.3 ,lf . 'QQ n. u L u fieelafe ff '41'X. . x,,T V 5 P Q Yi A- Fwml. 5,0 .'yv:T',.1f-5 N :fn 'H v x !v,4Xg N,' -V1 , 'fs PHS students gave up hours of vacation to as- sist tocat teachers in entertaining the state teach- ers convervton, In additlon to ushering at the general sessions, rnany student appeared in dent- onstrattons and on panels for departmental meet- ings. Musica! organrzations gave concerts at the general sessrcns, and enserrbles provided ndustcal nurtrhers :cr departndent dfeetings. YfTeen nee -hers arranged a tuncheon for vs te tng SDOFSSVS C' the orgahizawon. '?+3fr'f3S F-wftvtl f-ar . 'Q ' rr: seats 'd '-'CWC' 1 V - V. ll. -- -Q 1. A L- ' si - K 'U L 1 1 DA.. 'lv ' 'Q he 5 V . P 1 STUDENTS wave va -ante asststance by 'ak 'ffl s'rt4ttf:v's, tvw'cih': OJ zirograrns and LSVWCV: N rY7f tfa QQ.-- JA pddddfdudatzdddddfdwukf 5 wwe HUNDREDS of oar ts and friends accept an lnvitato o oben house MW PARENTS AND TEACHERS enioy visiting during the tour ot the buildinrz HC'.'E ECONOWCS grls se v pc:-cF and cookies in the Ibrary. 5 On November lO, Senior High School observed National Education Week by inviting parents, and friends to an open house. Guests gathered in the auditorium vvhere the chorus presented a thirty-minute concert. Superintendent Bevan spoke brietly of the rapid advancement of edu- cation in Pittsburg. Paul Wilbert, a representative of the American Legion, then explained that his organiza- tion tirst savv the need for a special vveek to point up the needs ot education. Following the program, guests toured the building to visit classrooms and to chat vvith teachers. Refreshment tables were arranged in the library where home economics girls served refreshments. ,fi g ff' GAA. MEMBERS ring bells forthe Salvation Army kettles. FIRST HOUR gym classes have a party Christmas was indeed a gay and wonderful time. Homerooms vied with each other tor the most appropriate decorations, committees planned entertainment tor the annual parties, and everyone responded to the general spirit ot Christmas. Some groups adopted needy families as a project appropriate to the season, Food, cloth- ing, and even such delicacies as candy and nuts filled boxes which class members deliv- ered to the adopted families. STUDENTS in the library decorate a tree. The homeroom party was a fitting start tor the ten-day vacation. Games and contests preceded the really important part of the aftairfretresh- inents. Mounds of candy, popcorn, and cookies melted away Clean-up committees swung into action, and soon the stu- dents were ott tor a holiday. MPS, NATION treats the first hour government class to divinity L 'WE' 6 lm the cadet teacher pro' gram .which is conducted in cooperation .wi'h KSTC, sto- oeht teachers spend six weeks in study, observation, and practice ih the high school classroofrfs, The regular teach- er is the supervisor for the work. Cadets tor the first sefhester .were Betty Jo Fligihger, Katha ryh Haberly, Jean Charles, Mary Kay Nohbello and Nancy Cooper. R. D, Nloffitt is hot pictured. ALJ it 5 Ml5S HABERLY iabors ovcr sei or co sos Tu rvwclirw cs . Vcc I r ' ' . I l N5 MR, CHARLES and J, D. Messenger operate 'the press. MISS FLIGINGER explains a math problem, T7 2 Aff' :rf ' daddeclooland - Future I-Iomemakers proved that they can stir up a tasty dish of chili when they invited parents, friends, and faculty to join them in a chili supper held in the school cafeteria. The supper was but one of the many proiects of the club throughout the school year. BUSY GIRLS pause for a short rest during preparation for the chili supper. Mrs Dalton gives Jeanie Sherman a back rub. DAVID WHITE and Joanie Prete learn the secret of the Necking Party. To boost school spirit after the strain of semester exams, F.H.A. sponsored an all- school party. Admission fees were deter- mined by neck measurements. The Girls' Trio presented a program, and the Dance Band played for social dancing. A LARGE CROWD gathers in the cafeteria to enioy F.H.A. chili. 1 Q mumqw!4w:4ea,emzagSzW goaacfaupaazq, LARRY SINCLAIR and Art Miller present a novelty numbe Members of the iunior class held their party in the Little Theater. Arrangements for the affair were made by class committees under the leadership of Jack Coughenour, the president. The program consisted of games, novelty skits, and social dancing. The election and coronation of King and Queen of Hearts were a highlight ot the evening. Class sponsors are Maude Laney and John White. 7.3 A .J- SW: Qs.-' rr? N 4 n B 4 4 Q W Basketball players honored their ladies by making nomina tions tor queen of the season Members ot the student body cast the votes which selected Car olyn Hamm as queen. Runners up Beth Klein and Joan Prete be came the attendants to the queen Appropriate coronation cere- monies were held between games of the Parsons-Pittsburg tilt. All arrangements were made by the student council. K YW' f' n f. A mil J QUEEN CAROLYN is escorted to the coro- nation platform by Casper Ferneti. ROYALTY has the first dance. Left to right: Carolyn Hamm and Casper Ferneti, Beth Klein and Brian Atchley, .loan Prete and Jack Coughenour. THE QUEEN and her attendants take their places of honor. Left to right: Beth Klein, Carolyn Hamm, .loan Prete. QUEEN Students of PHS rewarded friendliness high scholarship and leader ship as well as general popularity when they selected Linda Sclfers as queen of the yearbook 1 o s hool for this senior has included participation in speech for her school With her colleague she won second place in the state meet in 1957 For outstanding work in this field she received the degree of distinction in the National Forensic League When the call came for tryouts for the allschool play Linda reported and won a part in the production Positions of responsibility an YTeens Gtrls Athletic Association and the Junior American Legion Auxiliary have given tlws capable student an opportunity to lead others Last summer she represented her school at Girls State where she was elected Governor An interest in people has led Linda to plan to study psychology at K U LINDA SClFERS Purple and White I l ' K ' l Serv'ce t c A ' ' ' ' ' ' and drama activities. In debate Linda helped to win many fine trophies KEITH GLICK Purple and White Wg' 3 A KING 'U' j if ? 5 f Keith Glick was chosen king ofthe yearbook not only for his popularity with the students, but also tor his many contributions to his school. Three years ot debate brought honors to this senior and his school. He helped to win many trophies in tournaments, took second place in the state meet in 1957, and this year was named most valuable de- bater. District and State Speech and Drama Festivals netted him six gold medals. In his junior year he participated in the American Legion oratorical contest. An interest in journalism led Keith to editorship of The Booster and to business manager ot the yearbook. For achievement in this field he became a member of Quill and Scroll. Hi-Y, Boy Scouts, and DeMolay activities have had great appeal. Last summer was indeed one to remember, for in June he represented his school at Boys' State, and in July he toured Europe with the Explorer Scouts. His plans for the future include college and a degree in engineering. Z-7een4,e-wade Md ,Qu gala, 5 T 1' THE CABINET Top row, left to right: Miss Bailey, Miss Stephens, Mrs. Lewis, Miss White, Miss Sewell, Mrs. Hood. Second row: Mrs. White, Sherry Gill, Cathy Campbell, Judy Nelson, Connie Scott, Priscilla Cherry. Front row: Judy Kerley, Ann Farabi, Linda Scifers, Jane Marlier. Sally Stow Cabsentl. Y-TEENS OFFICERS CONNIE scott e,ee . eeee.eee l.ls...,eee . ..,,.,e, ,sssss, P f esteem JANE MARLIER .,,,,,, ANN FARABI .. .. ,,,, Vice President . Secretary SHERRY GILL ,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,, .. ,,,, Treasurer SPONSORS Florence White, Lillian Hood, Tracy White, Ruth Lewis, Ellanor Sewell, Jessie Bailey. Membership in Y-Teens is open to all senior high school girls. The organization, which meets each Thursday during the activity period, emphasizes spiritual growth and service to others. Once each month the group meets in general assembly, while other meetings are in the smaller committee groups. Programs for the year are varied. Those with religious emphasis include the recognition service in the fall, a special Christmas program, and an alleschool assembly at Easter time. Social functions also make up an important part of the year's work. Each fall the girls ioin the Hi4Y in an all-school mixer held on the football field. Games, contests, and a group sing set the atmosphere of friendliness among students which lasts throughout the year. The Big and Little Sister party to welcome new members is indeed a high- light, In May the girls entertain their mothers with an honor tea. Service to others is also a part of the year's program. The local group ioins the national or- ganization in contributing to a World Fellowship Fund.' At Christmas time the members collected toys which were distributed to needy children in the community. Several money-making proiects are 'conducted by the finance committee. Throughout the basket- ball season the girls sell pop and candy in a con- cession which is set up in the lobby of the gym. The ever popular schedule pencils available in the office are sold. for the Y-Teens. X 1 1 3 9 225 Q 'Wu wi P 'F ' S an ' , A' W4 Sl WMT F3 J- -ff 'af444aa6agecaz4ega4la,!?1a-2 -4 KI THE CABINET Top row, left to right: Charles Martinache, Don Barnes, David White, E. R. Phelps, Charles Friley. Second row: Keith Glick, John Letton, Jack Coughenour, Harold Lawson. Front row: J. J. Rupar, Ronnie Longstaff, Brian Atchley. DON LUNDQUEST , . .. J. L. Hutchinson Chapter DON BARNES Jimmie Welch Chapter KEITH GLICK ,,,, .. New-Carlson Chapter JACK COUGHENOUR . , ,, , Dance-Edworthy Chapter HI-Y PRESIDENTS The four Hi-Y chapters meet each Thursday at activity period. The organization strives to create, maintain, and extend high standamls of Christian character through- out the school and the community. One of the principal activities ot the Hi-Y is participation in the annual Model Legislature held in Topeka. Eight delegates from Pittsburg get a glimpse of state government in operation. The chapters earn money for their activities by operating the concession stand at football games. Club members brave all kinds of weather to sell coffee, hot dogs, candy, and gum. The all-school Christmas assembly is a major project of the club. They invite an outstanding minister of the community as a guest speaker for this program. 1 E g 5 4 I x 'Y ,.,gg WS, 'i' hr Y egg? 5 I E7 V 'I' T- Q f, ze 'Zvx Adi X-hy! V 2 1 f Q9 I 5' U Y 1 If 5 XM' I Q Zaman? am4mMeaanaw. aaayma QQ. , 1 1? , r.fa,.Ax DEBATERS proudly display the trophies which they have won in the current season. DEBATE DAN J. TEWELL, Coach Pittsburg debaters completed a very successful season by winning more than two hundred debates, a record unmatched by any other school in Kansas. The squad added fourteen trophies to their already impressive collection. Few schools can boast such an accomplishment in one year. The highlight of the season was the tirst place win in the Emporia tournament where there were forty-tour high schools participating. The local chapter of the National Forensic League conferred honorary member- ships upon Superintendent Earl Bevan, Principal John Englandg and Supervisor Charles Yoos for their interest and encouragement in the debate activities. SOPHOMORE DEBATERS Top row, left to right: John Stuckey, Ralph Wallace, Gary Burgin, Gary Zulcov, Don Gutteridge. Second row: Nancy Bena, Peggy Hornbuckle, Lana Farabi, Ann Leffler. Front row: Linda Mosby, Marcia Rupard, Sue McCord, Gloria Amershek. Charles Menghini Harold Lawson Ronnie Longstaff Linda Scifers Sue McCord 'al DEBATE LETTERMEN N.F.L. OFFICERS CHARLES MENGHINI , President HAROLD LAWSON , Vlce Presidenr SHARON HIZAR , ,,,, ,,,, , ,,,, S ecrerary CAROL KAZMIERSKI ,,,,,, Treasurer DAN J. TEWELL ,,,,,, ,,,,,, C oach ,A , CS' , +91 V i , f 1 - 7 A X ,f x John Lerton J. J. Rupar N x Sharon Hizar Ralph Wallace Steve Rexroal Lana Farabi Linda Mosby Ann Leffler Dan J. Tewell Keith Glick Carol Kazmierski Charles Martinache Arthur Miller wx , . ' 5. -1' ,Q 'Q l -3 - Y 95L4,q:, . r 5 We ,gr ' 'f x' ' -A i S Hifi? 'il iii? 1 1 ....-A-al '4' h is a rw 5 Li FL s Q I is ' s mi.. -J: i que ' . I fn' - n . n ' ,. ig, ..---v Lx i gb ' .Y QL, ,iq sr 'fl 'E' '+S: -I a'.'T-'if' f, . f-immlln fmawwdwumgazaazadqw ' FUTURE I-IQMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The Future Homemakers ot America, a national organization for girls interested in homemaking, was started in PHS this year. The thirty-five charter members who meet twice a month were divided into six committees: pro- gram, finance, publicity, social, decoration, and recreation. Girls are encouraged to work on in- dividual achievement proiects called degrees. Highlights of the year's activities have been a chili supper, an all-school dance, and a Ma, Pa, and Me supper. The members have participated in district and state conferences, and they have attended two district planning meetings. PRESIDENT Ann Farabi Mrs. Dalton, club sponsor, with a THE CABINET members presented the club theme in an impressive initiation ceremony. 72, Top row, left to right: Susan Pate, Brenda Russell, Charlotte Laughlin, Glenda Sanderson, Marcia Glick, Mrs. Dalton, Benita Russell, Judy Nelson. Second row: Judy Kerley, Judy Kibler, Delores Pillon, Sharon Fields, Sherry Gill, Ann Farabi, Claudine Brown, Karen Walizer, Janice Lair. Third row: Saragene Piraro, Sherry Hobson, Marla Lane, Sharon Stacy, Barbara Burris, Marilyn Boggs, Jean Sherman, Ruth Stevenson, Suzanne Bennington. Front row: Phyllis Orender, Patsy McCool, Sue Garner, Sandra McFarland, Sharon Hunter, Judy Munn, Connie Yeokum Tierney. gg w T X2 I, MQ Zum? apendmaaqkawwaz The Junior Academy of Science, sponsored by the Kansas State Academy ot Science, offers opportunities to stu- dents to pursue proiects in their chosen fields of science. Thirteen students pledged to com- plete papers and displays for competi- tion in the Science and Mathematics Fair and the District Junior Academy of Science contests which will be held at K.S.T.C. in March. Contestants with very superior rat- ings in preliminary meets will partici- pate in the Senior Academy meeting in April. TUNIOR ACADEMY OE SCIENCE OFHCERS DOUGLAS MELLOR, President DON HOLLEY, Vice President PATRICIA HOFFMAN, Secretary-Treasurer SPONSORS CLAUDE HUFFMAN MAX STRUBLE Left: Richard Rogers, Clark Beasley, and Patricia Hoffman, Below: Larry Gamble, Jim Loving, Don Holley, and Mr, Huffman. .41 'Rfb Mick' E Jane Pierce fnot picturedl Douglas Mellor, Jerry Troxel, Gordon Wood, Phyllis Nelson, Nancy Bene, Ann Leftler, Lana Farabi. 59 sl Z' 1 mm Kama aftdech FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA OFFICERS JANIE MARLIER President DELORES PILLON Vice Presidert VERNA BRUFFY Secretary GLORIA FARABI Treasurer MARGARET WOODS ., Sponsor PLANNING COMMITTEE KAY MCGEORGE SANDY BOWYER Organized in Michigan in l938, the Future Nurses of America has grown rapidly. One of the reasons is the growth and development of the . . . H nursing profession itself. The local club plans meetings to stimulate an interest in nursing and to help the girls decide whether or not the field is right for them. The group studies the various fields of nursing, the educational programs available, the academic and personal requirements which a candidate must meet, and the opportunities which the profession FUTURE NURSES h offers its members. ea' 6 'eport -al From time to time guest speakers are invited to appear before the club. Top row, left to right: Betty Jo Murray, Wava Shurley, Janice Lair, Connie Pryor, Mary Boldrini, Patty Harmon, Gloria Antonetti, Pat Natalini, Sharon Runnells, Jane Pierce. Second row: Sandra McGeorge, Sharon Fields, Barbara Burris, Claudine Brown, Jeanne Sherman, Sonia Barker, Brenda Russell, Vicki Greer, Judy . . I Kibler. Third row: JoAnn Davidson, Pamela Porr, Gloria Green, Marilyn Boggs, Jane Marlier, Bevery Windsor, Connie Yoekum Tierney, Jolene Story. Fourth row: Wanda Samson, Sharon Smith, Delores Pillon, Sandra Bowyer, Sharon Hunter, Jane Ann Buffington, Roberta Smith, Donna Beaver. Front row: Patty McCool Gloria Farabi Rexine Bolton, Carol Allmon, Rochelle Sturgeon, Verna Bruffy, Claudia Robbins. QQ Q t uv SJ Top row, left to right: Mitzi Reese, Dick Martin, Earl Ludlum, Don McGlothlin, Steve Nemecek, Kenneth Westerlin, Mollie Mackie. Second row: Jo Nell Doyle, Sue Garner, Christine Simpson, Mary Shellenberger, Gloria Green, Nancy Bena, Mrs. Svvafford. Front row: Mary Motsinger, Barbara Burris, Marilyn Cline, Mari' anna Shelton, Marilyn Evans. IUNIOR RED CROSS OFFICERS STEPHEN NEMECEK , President MARY ANN SHELLENBERGER , , Vice President MARIANNA SHELTON , Secretary DON MCGLOTHLIN , Treasurer MRS. SWAFFORD Sponsor Junior Red Cross membership is ottered the students in order to maintain their connection with the American Red Cross as a service organization. The Junior Red Cross Council is made up of students vvho are elected by their homerooms to help conduct the annual enrollment drive. The council meets to elect its officers for the year, to learn ot the purposes and activities ot the American Red Cross, and to receive enrollment and publicity literature to take back to the homerooms. The council member attempts to bring the ideals and goals ot the American Red Cross to the attention ot the students ot his homeroom and seeks a small donation from each ot them. The amount collected from the enrollment drive is sent to the American Red Cross as the school's contribution to that organization. , . I 3 . 0- M! 9 20? i' F r . 5-AL: in .1 Z U1 ...gray 1 lived' f' ' ,W ,. 3.3 .f '- -girlwk ,KN x ,,f .111 74e4,wm,grwwMwm4mw.m,,mw Top row, left to right: George Ann Van Gordon, Charlotte Laughlin, William Hyatt, Nelson Ryan, Shirley Fontaine, Brenda Russell, Flora Warren. Second row: Miss Sewell, Carol Hahn, Sue Garner, Connie Pryor, Prentice Gudgen, Loretta Butler, Trudy Goodwin, Claudia Robbins. Front row: Clara Berger, Barbara Gaines, Beverly Giles, Sabina Snow, Sandra Butler, Kay Kennedy, Sandra Allmon, Velma Hartshorn. LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER CHARLOTTE LAUGHLIN President CHARLOTTE LAUGHLIN President CAROL HAHN Vice President CONNIE PRYOR . Vice President SHIRLEY FONTAINE Secretary SABINA SNOW Secretary GEORGE ANN VAN GORDON Treasurer SANDRA BUTLER . Treasurer ELLANOR SEWELL, Sponsor Library club members may be enrolled in library science, or they may be stu- dents who volunteer to work at least one hour a week in the library. The club meets every Tuesday at activity period. Part of the time the program committee has charge ot the meetings. At the other meetings Miss Sewell presents technical training in librarianship. Club proiects this year have included a pep assembly, the concession stand at three basketball games, a trip to Tulsa, Oklahoma, and a recognition ot National Library Week with a tea and a survey ot student reading. Rf mu C-Mb elul lecvmfo alfacbaalacda PRQIECTIQN CLUB The Proiection Club has as its pur- pose the training ot students in the use ot the various video machines of the high school. Members ot the club meet every Wednesday at activity period under the supervision of Mr. Struble. Members have had experience in the operation of motion picture, film strip, and lantern slide projectors. These stu- dents assist instructors in showing films for class work. Ron Girotto, John Bezinque, John Partin. 'Q leff f rv' O ff . eirtfwserl 951. larry Rc 5 S S, Edw5,d In Qfa rn, Jim i Morey, John J. D. Messenger, Gary Helm, Jim Askins. John Stewart, Suzanne Bennington, George Kibler. SenavzSaaaz'4fwdnmnqwaq4toemaez4w SENIGR SCGUTS The Senior Scouts is an organization ot sophomore, iunior, and senior girls striving to become good citizens by combining civic duties with tun. The scouts take an active part in all community activities. They send tuberculosis seals and March of Dimes cards to the residents of Pittsburg, thus tultilling their purpose in the tield ot service. Preparing gitts tor the hospital, assisting the Salvation Army by ringing bells at Christmas time, and entering the many proiects ot the United Funds campaign are all a part ot the scout program. Senior scouts are trained to serve as adult leaders to the younger scouts during the winter meetings as well as at the summer camps. All ot these proiects prepare scouts tor a future ot good citizenship and a better under- standing of their community. Top row, left to right: Jane Marlier, Mary Pattinson, Benita Russell, Susan Pate, Joan Martin, .lane Pierce, Peggy Hornbuckle, Brenda Russell, Sandra Arabia, Mrs. Piraro. Second row: Barbara Burns, Sharon Fields, Judy Kibler, Marsha Rupard, Marilyn Boggs, Mary Beth Burns, Marilyn Cline, Kay Watson, Mrs. Reese. Third row: Pamela Porr, Ann Leftler, Mitzi Reese, Lana Farabi, Kathy Seifert, Christine Simpson, Mary Shellenberger, Elaine Evans, Karen Urankar, Mrs. Russell. Fourth row: Judy Haage, Joan Prete, Sue McCord, Ann Farabi, Barbara Logan, Claire Uttley, Sharon Hunter, Karen Zacarello, Caroline Harshfield, Mrs. Farabi. Front row: Phyllis Nelson, Saragene Piraro, Judy Hastings, Dorothy Gartner, Bobbie Jo Stephenson, Lana McCullough, Bobbie Sue McPhail, Mrs. Fields. 2:4416 and Small donna wo'-u6 an ' QUILT. AND SCROLL PURPLE AND WHITE Sponsors THE BOOSTER F A Sally Stow JERFES Sharon McClenahan Keith Glick Mary Jo Bournonville Connie Scott Patty Harmon Mary Beth Burns Bob Strait cANDiDATEs FOR '59 gjITn'S1xSbV Karen Urankar Conynie Scott Carol Kazmierski Keith Glick The Quill and Scroll, a national honorary society for high school journal- ists, selects its membership trom the newspaper and yearbook staffs. Requirements for membership include iunior or senior classification and superior work in writing and management. Each candidate must be recommended by his advisor and the executive secretary of the society. The club closes the year's activities with a banquet in the spring. Top row, left to right: Keith Glick, Bob Strait, Ronnie Mosby, Mr, Morey. Front row: Mary Beth Burns, Connie Scott, Patty Harmon, Sharon McClenahan, Mary Jo Bournonville, Joan Prete. Nor pictured: Sally Stow, Miss Marsh. ' x Q,-4.14. goiawmeepauwnwfqapam, 4 The Girls' Athletic Association is an organi- zation designed to give those senior girls not enrolled in physical education an opportunity to participate in sporting activities. Business meetings are held in the Little Theater at the activity period on Wednesday. Dating, going steady, careers for women, and religions of the world furnish material for group discussions. Teams have participated in basketball, bowling, volleyball, and tennis in meetings after school. GIRLS' ATHLETIC President President Secretary Treasurer Sporsor ARCHERY and tennis are very popular sports with the G.AA Top row, left to right: Marilyn Boggs, Judy Haage, Sandy Lewis, Joan Prete, Miss Messemger, Barbara Burris, Jane Marlier, Mary Burns, Sherry Gill, Linda Scifers, Mary Ann Harlan. Second row: Kathy Gascho, Sally Stow, Carol Minturn, Marilyn Cline, Bobbie Sue NlcPhail, Claudine Brown, Sharon McClenahan, Ann Farabi, Carolyn Hamm, Doris Skinner, Delores Pillon. Front row: Marcia Glick, Saragene Piraro, Kay McGeorge, Janice Lair, Karen Cloud, Connie Scott, Martha Vanderpool. wg J ,4 3 J -- , i. ft 4 ta xg 1 5 --. 'ai KI 1 sf, X2 'fx .s fi. I i ' S9 ll CC ' D, K ' X 'x S l i JY K W , . ..-at fs? - 4 .. 4 VA I I . OFFICERS DORIS JUNE SKINNER President PRISCILLA CHERRY Secretary-Treasurer HELEN MESSENGER Sponsor 1 DOLPHINS The Dolphins is a girls' swimming organi- zation limited to twenty members. Tryouts and skill tests are given in the fall to select the membership. The chief functions of the club are to im- 2' prove the form of strokes, work on syn- 'l chronized swimming, senior life saving, and water safety instruction. The club meets every Tuesday after school to work on different projects. A course in senior life saving was the main proiect this year. Top row: Judy Nelson, Marlene Gmeiner. Second row: Sandra Bowyer, Janet Russell, Karen Urankar, Sue Bennington, Judy Wheeler, Mollie Mackie, Sue McCord, Nanette Azamber, Julie Macheers. Front row: Verna Bruffy, Judy Haage, Priscilla Cherry, Doris Skinner, Mary Jo Bournonville, Marcia Glick, Mary Ann Shelton, Karen Wickware, Linda Mosby. lk Q ti' -s-.,, A A 44- ,L -+- ,Ml sts I me o gli. 5 .ff 3 X.: 'sy , S 11 Xa 7 L -4-ml!! 3' TWIRLERS 'X U f' Karen Cloud gi.. ff- 3. L Karen Wmkware Becky Burg n Yr' Claire Utfley Lana McCullough ,f-W' Mary Jo Bournonwlle .M 55 6 3 Vnckn Greer cf, . ff A Z X' a X XX M' 2 , A f I , :p I -- ' Q 424 X ll t in V I ' I ,ln xo u' f 5 1 ' fiff' Q 1 c - ' ' . -,M . th , 'A : p A ' :VAA,, , ' f .,. ' 6 f f, ' X P A I 1 X 2 'Q 4 mpmuhoewaaua few .a Q 5 'Q 4 459 X. 424 M d? g, ' ff . P' , 'Q 1151 flffx 5 5 1 D' Q , I -- ff' f,gjfy .,., 7 . xz I !k'fgf, ' 3 N if xfiikffix 9 Q fnvdfmiwwemcw-'WWMQ , 5 Q'- 'j..f Ulf X419 V A-'K EX. 52 sw y?f Qf'1:m 'Q ' W x ,FU wx + 1- rf, 6 'f 'ggi' 'ww ' I g-f - ' 2 . , ', ,s wfKg:,1 0221 so wg X1 A xt.. - N Ag' xi fd! ii .Q ,I ltamlgt, ,Z er ,cgimy .V g,. A4 Q, 3 N ' K' ' 'X' A -if , x 11 . 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Q? 3 - '3, 1 Gaaiiiaigg .3 QV an-I , W L. f gl 1 as N pg 11 ,lf Zoqeazactcvedpofztcleafmtie' CGACHING STAFF JAMES MOREY MARTIN ROHDE JOE WINCHESTER HAROLD HOWEY Assmranr Head Coach Track Head Coach FootbaH Foo1baH Baske1baH Baske1baH Assmranr Basketball all l','1 Dugan deaefopan Top row, left to right: Coach Martin Rohde, M. Bolte, G. Burgin, B. Brown, D. McGlothlin, T. Close, D. Rohde, W. Enloe, C. Ferneti, B. Thomas, G. Kirkendoll, M. Vandris, P. Hersh, J. Letton, D. Lundquest, J. Morey, W. Laderer, B. Lark, L. Witt, Coach Jim Morey. Second row: M. Snip, J. Copeland, J. McWilliams, J. Dell'Antonia, R. Murphey, D. White, C. Neinhuser, T. Robertson, J. Coughenour, C. Friley, S. Nemecek, L. Gathman, G. Snow, R. Trites, H. Grace. Front row: L. Maes, B. Neely, L. Laswell, S. Owsley, H. Lawson, M. Griggs, S. Vaughn, V. Williams, R. Lipasek, B. Robertson, K. Smith, B. Clark, R. Hough, M. McKinney. Captain FOOTBALL Captain THE SEASON PHS .......... T2 Ottawa O PHS ..... . 51 Chanute .... .... O 5 PHS ..... . 6 Joplin ..... .... 7 PHS ....... 20 lola ............ .... O PHS ,.O...... T4 Fort Scott ........ T8 PHS .....OO O27 Parsons ...... 7 PHS .. ,..... O Coffeyville ..... . O PHS . 2.13 Independence . 20 PHS OO....... 25 Columbus .. .... T3 CASPER FERNETI STEPHEN NEMECEK Starting the season with only two regulars from last year, it was necessary to rebuild the entire line and backfield. Lack of size in the backfield and at the end positions made it difficult to have a strong running game, however the pass offense blossomed into one of the best ever at PHS. The season's record of five wins and four losses was respectable in that three of the four losses were by one touchdown or less. The Dragons won the coal bucket game for the eighth straight time by defeating Columbus 25 to 13. There were twenty-three lettermen: ten seniors, ten iuniors, and three sophomores. Steve Nemecek and Casper Ferneti were elected honorary captains at the season's end. With an experienced Ietterman returning at every position, prospects for the 1958 season look bright. 'eifff' .1 1 :-.li K., ff R W 10 Hi q.! SW' M ,F an. 51 ' ,JY , if. .ci ,Br A 4 .-.v E I Yi 'Skw if , 791 AV V, Mgqqix JON DELL ANTONIA Tackle X , , ,swan uf f fi? C if f f . L 4, 1 , AS' 'Wi ,,, I x 1' '1--K 1 1 4, vu . .ry Parsons Lawrence Iola . . Joplin Lawrence Atchison Dugan falfow cage agaad Muay! 4 464404, BASKETBZ3. LL THE SEASON 50 PHS 33 Chanute 56 PHS Parsons ,, 45 PHS 43 Fort Scott 39 PHS Iola 39 PHS 56 Independence 75 PHS Chanute 45 PHS 49 Coffeyville 59 PHS Fort Scott 45 PHS 47 Columbus AA PHS Independence PHS 50 Coffeyville The basketball season opened with three returning lettermen. Despite the lack of height and experience, the Dragons proved an interesting and exciting team to watch. They relied largely upon defense and ball-handling. Highlights of the season were victories over Joplin and Lawrence. Seniors on the squad made a fine record. Terry Close was the leading scorer and rebounder for the Dragons. Don Lundquest, second high scorer, was the fastest man on the team. ln scoring, John Bierlein was third until late in the season an injury forced him from competition. Don Barnes showed fine team spirit. He was a good shot and rebounder. The performance of iuniors and sophomores gives promise of an outstanding squad next year. Ed Finley, who played his first year on the varsity, was a good defensive man. Drexel Rohde, also in his first year of varsity play, proved to be a good hustler. E. R. Phelps, a good ball handler, was very quick. He, too, played his first year of varsity ball. Don Consolino, a good shot and free thrower loved the game. Greg Kirkendoll, the only sophomore in varsity play, was a good shooter and rebounder. The B team under Coach Morey had an excellent season. They won a maiority of the games played. Top row, left to right: Terry Close, John Bierlein, Allen Fitch, Eddie Finley, Stuart Owsley, Don Lunclquest, Don Barnes. Second row: Assistant Coach Jim Morey, Larry Laswell, Jerry Campbell, E. R. Phelps, Bill Brown, Bob Neely, Ronnie Lipasek, Coach Harold Howey. Front row: Drexel Rohde, Miles Williams, Gregg Kirkendoll, Ronnie Consolino, Ronnie Emerson, John Biddle. PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS 4 0 S -r ,, 529, RQ i Q JQQK ix fgf,l3l,, 4 ,. 'ij 14 Jimi Ji I Y7 .arts ft' f- f rg V5 I as Sauaugfwuzdeggeeuvedeadvwiqewdcdoallage SENIORS JOAN MARTIN Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Girl Scouts 2, 3, Library Club 2, 3. WILLIAM ALTON YORK Band 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Madrigal 3, 4, Dance Band 4, SEK Music Festival 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, State Music Festival 4. JAMES EARNEST BOLINGER Hi-Y 2, 4, Student Council 3, Homeroom Of- ficer 2, Chorus 4. JANE MOON Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Homeroorn Officer 2, 3, Girl Scouts 2, 3. SHARON MCCLANAI-IAN Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, GAA 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Band 4, Chorus 2, 4, Booster Staff 3, 4, Talent Show 2, 3, 4. LARRY GATHMAN Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Homeroom Of- ficer 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Band 3, 4. LYN KIRK Chorus 3, Hi-Y 2, BARBARA LOUISE BURRIS Future Nurses 3, 4, FHA 4, GAA 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 4, Homeroom Officer 3, Girl Scouts 2, 3, 4. ALLEN H. HESS Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Dance Band 3. MARTHA ANN VANDERPOOL Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4. RO BERT SEN IORS Hi-Y 2. ELAINE GAMBLE Chorus 3, FHA A, Cabinet 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Senior Scouts 2, Future Nurses 4, Library Club 2, 3. JOHN D. MESSENGER Hi'Y 4, Photography Club 4. CHARLES HARLAN ROCHELLE STURGEON Y4Teens 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, Future Nurses 3, A. MARY ANN HARLAN Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, GAA 3, A, Homeroom Officer 4, Student Council 2. JUDY KERLEY Debate Club 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Offkef 4: FHA 4, Officer 4, Madrigal 4. DAVE WHITE Football 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4, Track 2, 3, 4. MARouE MARIE VANDERPOOL Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. JOANN RYDER GAA 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Debate 2. SENIORS NANCY NESBITT Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: GAA 3, 4. RANDALL BRADEN Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Band 2, Homeroom Officer 4, DON BARNES Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4, Hi-Y Model Legislature 4, Student Council 4, Boys' State 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 3. JUDY KAY KIBLER FHA 4, Library Club 2, Future Nurses 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Girl Scouts 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3. DORIS JUNE SKINNER Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Dolphins 2, 3, 4, GAA 3, 4 Homeroom Officer 3. SHIRLEY DARLENE SANDERS Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 2. BRIAN Arci-tLEY Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 3, Student Council Officer 4. CONSTANCE SuE'ScOTr Scholarship Club 2, Chorus 2, 3, Class Officer 2, Junior Red Cross 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, Purple and White 4, GAA 3, 4, Booster Staff 3, 4, Girl Scouts 2, 3. DON LUNDQUEST Student Council President 4, Class Officer 3, HLY 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Boys' State 3. PATTY HARMON Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, All-School Play 3, Future Nurses 3, 4, Student Council 2, Booster Staff 3, 4, Girl Scouts 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4. X SENIORS RICHARD GALINDO MARILYN DEGASPERI Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4. BETTY JUNE ARTHUR Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. WAYNE STUCKEY Band 3, 4, Student Council 3, Dance Band 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, State Music Festival 3. L. DAN MARTIN HifY 2, 3, 4, Football 2. GLENDA SANDERSON Y-Teens 2, 3, A, FHA 4, Orchestra 2, Scholarship Club 2. PHYLLIS LAKE Y'Teens 2, 3, A, GAA 3, Class Officer 3, Student Council 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, Talent Show 2. RONNIE GLENN Mosav Hi-Y 2, 3, Debate 2, 3, Student Council 3, Photography Club 3, Booster Staff 3, 4, Tennis 3, TOM GRASS! Hi-Y 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2. SHARON HUNTER Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, FHA 4, Future Nurses A, Girl Scouts 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Of- ficer 2. SENIORS THOMAS Jos DUGGAN H..Y 2, 3. MARY Jo BOURNONVILLE Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, SEK Music Festival 2, 3, 4, State Music Festival 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Maiorette 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Lifesaving 4, GAA 3, Dolphins 2, 3, 4, Booster Staff 3, 4, Homeroom Officer A, SHERRY GILL Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4- Chorus 2, 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, FHA 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, Talent Show 2, 3, 4. GLEN HARRIS Homeroom Officer 2, Hi-Y 4. LARRY RUNYAN HiAY 2, 3, Tennis 3. MARILYN KAY CLINE Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Girl Scouts 2, 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, Madrigal 4, SEK Music Festival 2, 3, 4, State Music Festival 2, Homeroom Officer 4, Orchestra 2. LINDA K. SCIFERS Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, Officer 4, Girls' State 3, District Speech and Drama Festival 2, 3, Debate 2, 3, 4, All-School Play 3, State Speech and Drama Festival 2, 3. CHARLES FITCH Hi-Y 2, 3, Chorus 3, 4, SEK Music Festival 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2 . CAROLYN HAMM Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, GAA 4, Homeroom Officer 3, Junior Red Cross 2, Student Council 2, 3. Lois ANN STUMFOLL Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Junior Red Cross 2, Homeroom Officer 4, f SENIORS CHARLOTTE LAUGHLIN Y-Teens 2, 3, A, Library Club 2, 3. A, Officer 4, FHA A, Homeroom Officer 2. JERRY LONGEROT Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Track 3, A, Cross Country -1, Basket- ball 2. CHRis NIENHUSER Football 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Music Festival 3, 4, SEK Music Festival 2, 3, 4. DELORES JUNE PILLON Class Officer 2, 4, GAA 3, 4, FHA 4, Future Nurses 3, A, Officer 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Horneroom Officer 2, 3, SEK Music Festival 3, Booster Staff 4. SANDRA ANN Lewis Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, Student Council A, Homeroom Officer 3, Chorus 2. JOHN BIERLEIN Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, A, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Junior Academy of Science 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 2, 4, SEK Music Festival 2, 3. ROBERT TORBETT Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, Track 2, 3, Band 2, 3, A. CAROL ANN MINTURN Scholarship Club 2, Debate 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, GAA 2. Officer 2, Student Council 2, 3, A, Secretary 4, Talent Show 2, Chorus 2, 3, A, Booster Staff -1. MARLLYN RUTH BOGGS Future Nurses 3, -1, FHA -1, Y-Teens 2, 3, A GAA 3 A, Sensor Scouts. HAROLD J. Jessup SENIORS CHARLENE GAYLE SCOTT Future Nurses 2, 3, Y-Teens 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3. CHARLES MARTINACHE Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Track 3, 4, Scholarship Club 2, Debate 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Cross Country 2, 4. PRISCILLA CHERRY Chorus 2, 3, 4, Madrigal 3, 4, Dolphins 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Officer 4. MARY BETH BURNS Chorus 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, SEK Music Festival 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, Girl Scouts 3, 4, Class Officer 2, Booster Staff 3, Homeroom Officer 3, Purple and White Staff 3, 4. THOMAS JACK IRELAND Debate 2, Hi-Y 2 ,3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Madrigal 3, 4, Tennis 3, SEK Music Festival 2, 3. JUDY HAAGE Dolphins 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, Senior Scouts 2, 3, 4, Senior Life Saving 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, BRENDA IRENE RUSSELL Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Future Nurses 3, 4, FHA 4, Library Club 4, Girl Scouis 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 3. GARY HELM Band 2, Orchestra 2, Photography Club 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, SEK Music Festival 2. MARciA ETHELYN Giicx Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Girl Scouts 2, 3, 4, Dolphins 2. 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, FHA 4, Homeroom Officer 2. DONALD LEE WADE Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 3. 'N SENIORS BOBBIE Sue MACPHAIL Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, GAA 4, All-School Play 3, Homeroom Officer 3. PENNY MARIE GARRETT Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, Girl Scouts 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Madrigal 2, 3, 4, State Music Festival 2, Homeroom Officer 3. A JEROME HOWARD MCCLURE Hi-Y 2, 4, Chorus 2, 3,1 4, Student Council 3, Talent Show 2. SALLY ANN Stow Student Council 2, Debate 2, Purple and White 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4, FHA 4, Cabinet 4, All-School Play 3, Girl Scouts 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, Booster 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, District Speech Festival 3, 4. MAX W. SMITH Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2. JEAN Nokrus Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, SEK Music Festi- val 3, 4. JANICE LALR Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, FHA 4. CARL W. SIPES Student Council 2, 4, Homeroom Officer 3, Hi-Y 3, 4. STEPHEN NEMECEK Football 2, 3, Junior Red Cross 3. CASPER FERNETL Football 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Madrigal 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Officer 3. SENIORS RICHARD EARL MARTIN Junior Red Cross 4. DOROTHY JANE WILSON Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3. TERRY ZEHR Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 3, Homeroom Officer 2. DON RIGENSBERG KENNETH PEARSON HIAY 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 3. CLAUDINE BROWN GAA 3, 4, Future Nurses 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 FHA 4. JOAN ELIZABETH PRETE Class Officer 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 3, Homeroom Officer 2. ROBERT L. STRAIT Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 4, Booster Staff 3, 4, Debate 2. SARAGENE PIRARO Student Council 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, FHA 4, Girl Scouts 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Of- ficer 2. NELSON E. RYAN Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, Football 2, Stu- dent Council 2. J SENICDRS JANIE MARLIER Y-Teens 2, 3, A, Officer Ag Girl Scouts 2, 3, A, Officer 3, Future Nurses 3, A, Officer A, GAA 3, A, WANDA SUE GARNER FHA 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, A, Junior Red Cross A, Library Club 2, 3. JIM MARQUARDT Hi-Y 2, 3, Ag Basketball 2, Track 2, Chorus A. JOLENE STORY Y-Teens 2, 3, A, Future Nurses 3, Ag Junior Red Cross 25 All-School Play 3. PATSY Mc:CooL Y-Teens 2, 3, A, Debate Club 25 FHA Ag Future Nurses 3, A. KENNETH KIEL JAMES Loucr-4 Hi-Y 2. JANE KELTNER Y-Teens 2, 3, A, Girl Scouts 2, 3, Aj FHA A Library Club A. WAVA EARLENE SHURLEY Y-Teens 2 3 A, Future Nurses 3 A, Chorus A PATRICIA KAV GALINDO Y-Teens 2, 3, A, SENIORS Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Track 2. SHIRLEY Cox JOHN SHERMAN Hi-Y 2, 3, Band 2, Orchestra 2, Basketball 2, Track 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 3. KAREN CLOUD Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, Officer 4, Maiorette 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4. CHARLES MENGHINI Student Council 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 4, Hi-Y 2, Booster Staff 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4. KAY MCGEORGE Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, Future Nurses 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3, Library Club 4. VERNA BRUFEY Dolphins 3, 4, Future Nurses 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. PRENTICE GUDGEN Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2, Junior Red Cross 4, Library Club 4, Photography Club 3. DAN WHITTER JERRY CAMPBELL Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, Future Nurses 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4. al 1 SENIORS Yfleens 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses 3, 4, Library club 3, 4. MERRITT VANDRIS Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Student Council A, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. SONJA BARKER Y-Teens 2, 3, A, Future Nurses 4. DANIEL M. BUTLER Orchestra 2, 3, Chorus A, Football 3, Track 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 2. MARY JANE BOl.DRlNl Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, Future Nurses 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 2. KAri-iv GASCHO Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, Chorus 2, 4, Sopho- more Debate Club, Homeroom Officer 2, 3. JIM KENNEDY Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 4. ANN FARABI Y-Teens 2, 3, A, Cabinet 4, Student Council 2, 3, A, GAA 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Mixed Ensemble 4, FHA Cabinet A, Orchestra 2, Girl Scouts 2, 3, A, Horneroom Officer 3. Juor MUNN SEWARD Y-Teens 2, 3, -1, FHA -1. JERRY PETERSON Sophomore Debate Club, Dance Band 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 2, SEK Music Festival 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, -1, Band 2, 3, A, Officer -1, SENIORS SHARON RUNNELS Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses 3, A, Chorus 2, 3, A, Junior Red Cross 2. KEITH GLICK Band 2, Boys' State 2, Debate 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 7 3, 4, Officer 3, A, Purple and White 3, 4, Booster Staff 3, 4, State Speech and Drama Festival 2, 3, A, Scholarship Club 2, American Legion Con- test 3, District Speech and Drama Festival 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, JIM WOOD Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 2. DOUGLAS KING WIcIcwARE Football 2, Track 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Junior Red Cross 2, Homeroom Officer 3. PATTY SMITH Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, FHA 4, Officer 4, Chorus 2, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4, Senior Scouts 2, 3. LARRY SIMS TERRY CLOSE Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, A. LAUREN WOOD Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Junior Academy of Science 2, 3, 4. BILL BOWEN Homeroom Officer 3, 4. LARRY DEAN ALLISON Hi.Y 2, 3, A, Football 2, Class Officer 3. 'FH' SENIORS RONNIE DOcIc GARY REEDER l-lorreroofr OffIcer A. RAYMOND EVANS Ha-Y 2. STEPHEN REXROAT Hi-Y 2, 3, A, Officer 3, Model Legislature 3, De- bate 3, 41, Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4. SANTI LEE BIANCARELLI Hi-Y 4. CHARLES MARION SMITH Hi-Y 2, Band 2, 3, Chorus 3. ROBERT CARSON WARREN RHuEMs HAROLD LEWIS LAWSON Football 2, 3, 4, Hi'Y 2, 3, 4, OffIcer 3, 4, Boys' State 3, Debate 2, 3, A, Dlstrtct Speech Festival 3, 4, State Speech Festival 3, -1, NFL Officer 4, All- School Play 3, SHARON FIELDS Y-Teens 2, 3, A, Future Nurses 3, A, FHA 4, Senior Girl Scouts 2, 3, 4, SENIORS NOT PICTURED VAL EVERSOLE TOM PATTERSON SANDRA MCFARLAND ,-...- C9 -xg .- X ik! K A 1 . ff' fi ir inf af, iffy f ' ty X J' GRADUATION seems a Ii11le nearer when seniors take measure- ments for caps and gowns. SENIORS get down to very serious work on 1esrs administered by Mr. Yoos. IAN-'f A 1- M-H-swf'-K IUNICDRS TOM ROBERTSON NANETTE Az,-waive Teo Gown CAROLE KAZMIERSKI CLAY JOSEPH Juov TIMS I L if 15 B' xl fiqff' ,tl 'fa JTM MOREY REXINE BOLTON PAUL REDD WLLLLAM COWSILL CAROLYN HURT HAROLD MYNATT PATRJCWA ANN NATALLNI MLLES WLLLLAMS JANET LEE RUSSELL , N tal IUNIORS JEANNE SHERMAN EUGENE EARNEST BURDLCK PHYLLJS JUNE ORENDER DONNA KAY OEHAAE KAY KENNEDY JON DELLIANTONIA X 4 TUNICDRS RAY BENNER MARTHA SUSAN PATE DON NLCGLOTHLLN LADORIS ANN FRANCIS MEL MCKINNEY SHERRY HOBSON In Pl i, ij gn.:- 'uf l S 1 flu, LARRY LYNN KIME MARY BEVANS JIM COTTER ROXANA LEA BROWN Bos PRYOR LINDA FLTE BILL WALKER CATHY CAMPBELL RONNIE LONGSTAFF BECKY BURGIN JEROLD NASH DELORES SMITH MARIA LANE ARTHUR C. MILLER BETH ANN KLEIN GLORIA GREEN J. J. RLJRAR JEAN MINTLIRN Y ff IUNIGRS GARY ALLEN ROSE!-'ARI BROLJOHTON EARL MCGAVRAN SHARON HIZAR JOHN PARTIN Juov ANN NELSON IUNIORS HAROLD L. JOHNSON KAY BEZLNOUE NANCV ROSE KAY ELAINE POWELL E. R. PHELPS ROBERTA LEE SMITH .1't.,,,uw' ifVQg fix TN? 'LIL Vi. WX S. IUNICDRS P i fi: ' .1 , Liz.-:G C Lire-. fl:-.3 Mmm ANNE DAVCSON Roaiw FOGARTY IVXAFUANNA SHELTON jf V . x .on- T' -9 IUNIGRS JOYCE Hsee J JQHNSQL, NANCY T L.:aL PAMELA PORR JEAN PATSY KFHR LINDA VVALTE Y Af Q 4 N6 fun 5 sf ff 'M 7 iso R-ai J KARLEEN KAY FLEMLNG KAREN KAY WLCKWARE SUSIE KAY STEETLE Boa VVHETZELL VLCKL SUE GREEK BENLTA RUSSELL CHARLES FNELDS LUCREUA HALL JACK SYEPHENSON Q Kd w . JACK RUNNELS MARILYN DAVIS SLJZANNE BENNuNcToN PAUL HERSH CONNIE YEOKUM RONALD Rouss DARLENE Euws JIM AACVVJLLIAMS DONNA BEAVER ,F N. E W: IUNICRS ARLENE KAv GNEINER PENNY BENANDER MAX WINDSOR JERRY BRADY JANE ANN BUFFINGTON DREXEL ROHDE CD5 it I fi R ,f IUNICDRS TREYA GLN-RIE JOHN HC.LAN3 SAIMY J. MEEKS GLORIA FARABI JACK COLJGHENOIJR SANDY BOYER -Lx if if v. 5,74 . fv- R KAREN JOYCE URANKAR KENNETH VVESTERLIN JUDY WHEELER GLORIA FERNETTI SHIRLEY CLINE ELLEN MCCOLM CARL ENDICOTT CLAUDIA SUE ROBBINS DEE LOVE BILL BLANCETT JOHN LETTON JANE ANN PIERCE ALLEN GUNTHER JUDITH FENIMORE DOUGLAS MELLOR RON MORGAN HENRY MCGEOROE RALPH E. NXURPHEV IUNICDRS JO ANN GARTNER DAV D MCCLENAHAN SEELY ROBERT BOSSEAU SONDRA SUE BESSE LARRY JOE Ross X 1-'Eff'-.' -4 IUNIORS GLORlA ANTONETTI GARY ORVlLLE RENRLE ROBERT JOHNSTON CHARLES GENE SNOW of YW Juniors not pictured Carol Allrnon, Larry Bartlett, J. M. Casterrnan, William H. Hyatt, Roy Nick Myers, Roger Pyle, Kenneth Reagan, Flora Belle Sutter, ' Roland Swanson, Gwendolyn Thomas, Ervin Thompson. JUNIOR JOURNAUSTS look over snap-shots. Left to right: Lois Tripp, Nancy Rose, Suellen Toeller, Linda Waite, Beth Klein, and Ellen McColm. ,- T z af f , .F i Y 4 T 'P' ' 'fix J 'vi -1-'f X3 KENNETH MASON C 'J X J 'X if 'K -1 SCDPHOMORE 'CLASS OFFICERS CLAIRE UTTLEY GREG KIRKENDOLL Secrefar, Preside-W SYDNEY NEMECEK JUDY 'N-XCHEERS Vie Pfee dew! Treasure' IMQQY NELSON KEITH SUTTON ztcfsc' ETICWSC' ff x :PQ er HQ 1. i PHYLLIS ANN NELSON JAMES LEROY HURT VERNA EDF ROBERT HOUCH DORETA CAROL BUTLER CATHY JEANE FITCH FLORENCE GRITFITHS LARRY STEVISON x ,li r fx. , SCDPHGMGRES SHARON BATTITORI FLORA MARIE WARREN CLARK BEASLEY SHERRY HARRIS JOHN HENRY NIENHUSER JIM POTTER MARGARET BROOKS CHARLES TIMS JULIA ANN ARNOLD MELVA BEASLEY JIM ASKINS NANCY BENA SUE MCCORD PHILLIP MUNN SANDY ARABIA DON GUTTERIDGE ALLEN FITCH JONELL DOYLE RONALD LIPASEK DANNY PRYOR ff' 5 Wiz! .,, A ,A Av W' Q A ,fi 5 ' ' , V555 f ff-W fix, A. M ' f ,WH fe 'Q , gg, 'ai 3 Y , 4 1 ya? V L, !' Q , , I , 'qffwa ., W-r W - 'Q' ,, 0 f M' ' Z ,vm N .MM ?? Vw W if 'M ,. ,ir , 7' -raw. . 'J Lf' 4 77 ,L ,. .-1. J, ,Z .9 1 Gael o 5 few, W 'Ma Af? .lu V if ,il W. rf 5 Q5 sg W' I? L. Ty -'N 4 A W we M f ' Mm: 'aff 53 'PP Vw? . ,.A, S iq' N K il 40959 I . A' if Q .. gv X.. .. me swf 'ff' X, 3 gg? qv? aw .. ,X It 'I J' 1. n .f W, Qi' HH' W, 2:9 g, if Ky W A 'J' ,o ,- A.. , s W , Haas? if -2 V Q, E' if, V 7 6 ' 1: j 'AQ ?' xv ' 1 .M V 'f f ' 1 ' ' s.. Q , Z! iv :. z.x6' ' V' Q ..h,,f .. . :ff L L K . . W 4 if' 1 4. 4 V ,Q ff K V i W AL 5501: 4 31 rn v W g A? 2. 'ai' 4-I ' 5 an a L 31-1 J,-,.. .ca . we sv egg Q , W I Ms, f Q mf' gfggfv iii: Q 3 sf L 'Ml-17.5, 'I ' 'hvxfagk ,.5 7 M 4 'FQ -K J .' T , ,, ,. . . Sophomores Not Pictured -:xi Dale Joseph Adams, Sandra Allmon, Marie Clara Berger, Richard Boone, Ronn'e Bussey, Charles Chips, George Clark, Richard Cox, Agnes Marie Falliaux, Margaret Fanska, Shirley Fontaine, Edward Foxx, Barbara Gaines, and Beverly Giles. Bob Gimlin, Trudy Goodwin, Gene Hale, William Harper, Barbara Ann Hosier, Joyce Hudson, Harold Jaynes, Tommy Johns- ton, Dale Jones, Tony Lenne, James Louck, James Mclntier, Ernest wb Robert Mitchell, Jack Morgan, Joseph Louis Natalini, Robert J. .,,,f Neely, and Larry Norris. Johnny Clayton Palstring, Paul Pavey, Connie Kay Pedro, Sue Rhuems, Warren Russell, Doug Schiler, Clarence Sharp, Eugene Shoemaker, Hal Shute, Charles E. Sluder, John Walker Stewart, . M and Dennis West. :KE EARL Gtzioos SANDRA MAE KURTH ROLLAND O. CuMMiNos JAMES HAMROCK fu X ,. Q THE cAMERAMAN interrupts painters in their work. PAINTERS risk life and limb to put finish- ing touches to the auditorium stage. 1' gaaazeaaand MAYNARD ANGWIN AGENCY I07 Easf Fourih Phone 645 ,ZAQLLE EASYXYQIZV CREDIT 503 N. BROADWAY PITTSBURG. KANSAS ED BANTA Wa+ch Repair Servlce I04 Wesf FOUI I'I'l BARNEYS PHARMACY 425 Norrh Broadway Phone 2878 BEASLEY S Broadway 8: Nln'Ih Phone 2002 BECK AND HILL MEAT MARKET HOTEL BESSE Coffee Shop Banquei' Rooms Have Your Parry Here BOBS TEXTILE CARE SERVICE I608 Sou+h Broadway BOWLUS SCHOOL SUPPLY IOI5 Norih Broadway BRANAMANS Phofographs Cameras Greehng Cards 520 Nor+h Broadway BRINKMANS FLOWERS 422 Nor+h Broadway REG U S PAT Off Qouliler M061115 For Ifen and Boxs Oftdlldltvflddllttlidfdd CRAWFORD COUNTY REALTY Sam B Brown ReaII'or I02 Wesi Sindh CREMERS MONUMENT CO. Monumenis Mausoleums and VauII's 6 I 7 Soufh Broadway A J. CRIPE BREAD II2 Eas'I' Rose CROWELL DRUG STORE Prescrupfions Foun+aln Glffs Cosmehcs 40I-403 Nor'I'h Broadway DAUGHERTY PONTIAC Sales and Service Second and Broadway Phone 2 CompI1men+s of DECKER INSURANCE CompIlmen'rs of II06 SUNDAE STORE II06 Sou+h Broadway ELLSWORTH UNDERTAKING II4 Wesi Slxih Phone I4 EMILES BARBER SHOP I04 WesI' FIHII Comphmenfs of ESCH LUMBER COMPANY 3I8 Souih Broadway THE FIRST STATE BANK OF PITTSBURG Safery Thais Sure- Servnce Thai' Sahsfues FOODTOWN SUPER MARKET 9IfI Park ai' Broadway FOODTOWN SUPER MARKET 9952 I806 Nor+h Broadway CompInmen+s of FREETO CONSTRUCTION CO B F GOODRICH New and Used Tnres-Refreadnng 8OI Nor'Ih Broadway GRAGG TYPEWRITER COMPANY Ernes+ E Hmes Owner II3 Wesi Four'II1 Phone I257 Servlce I 1 9 I I H - H CO. Bowlus Sporfing Goods Co. I o ' ' . . . auppouftiemang HARRYS CAFE Mofhers Only Compehfor HERITAGE HOUSE Home of Fune Furnlfure and GIHS Slx+h and Broadway HUBBARDS SUPPLY INC Aufomohve Paris and Machine Shop 4I0 Nor'rh Locusf JONES STORE 4II Norlh Broadway Phone 3845 IIIIISASB Q, ELECTRIC CUMPANY KENNEU s. soNs Wallpaper Pamls-Glass I3I8 Soufh Broadway Phone 575 KIRK 8: SONS Palnl' and Wallpaper 307 Norlh Broadway LIBERTY CLEANERS Prompi' Pack Up Delnvery Servlce Cul' Rafe Drugs Good Luclr Russell Slovers Candles Ll7TLi5,.NC LITWIN S CIo+hlng 'For Ihe Enhre Famnly 602 Nor'rh Broadway Phone 4I40 HELEN MALETZ INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance-Surefy Bonds-Real Eslafe Loans MILLER S Phoiographs and Cameras 506 Norlh Broadway THE NATIONAL BANK Pnffsburg Kansas NAYLOR OUINN 609 Norih Elm aftleacdoolqeafz OTTOS CAFE Nerf fo Shlwell HoI'eI OTTO WAY Fnne Foods and Shori' Orders I 042 Sou'l'h Broadway WALT PANNECK MENS WEAR 5I2 Nor+h Broadway PARRISH PORTRAITS I23 Wesl' Flffh Phone I93 PASINI STANDARD SERVICE Four+h and Georgls Phone 4036 PETER PAN CLEANERS I06 Norlh Broadway BOTTLING COMPANY OF PITTSBURG INC PICCO ICE CREAM COMPANY Special Bnclrs Molds Punch Mfg by PlH'sburg Ice Cream Co PITTCRAFT INC Commercial Prlniers and Llfhographers I04 Norfh Locusl' PITTSBURG AND MIDWAY COAL MINING CO PITTSBURG LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING IIO Norfh Broadway Phone 35I Compllmenfs of PITTSBURG OPTICAL CO VERN PLATTNER MOTORS Ford Sales and Service II4 Soufh Broadway PU RITAN DAIRY PRODUCTS Hoppys Favorlle Compllmenfs of RADIO STATION KOAM LINDBURG DRUG STORE I ' ' ' l l I I . 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THE REMBRANDT STUDIO 5091, Nor+h Broadway RODKEYS We Service Wha+ We e 7l2 Norih Broadway FII for a ueen 423 Nor+h Broadway AUGUST RUA INSURANCE I504 Nor+h Broadway Phone 3803 RUFFS MUSIC SHOP I002 Souih Broadway Phone 904 RUNYANS STATIONERS II3 Wes+ Fourih Phone l90 SELL 81 SONS HARDWARE PrH'sburg and Girard L E SECREST SERV ALL STORE Hs From WuIInes SMITH FUNERAL HOME 5I0 Sou+h Broadway Phone 646 SPICER WELDING SERVICE 4I5 Easf Fourfh Phone 880 fastee 'IT622 5 I W A THOMAS SUPPLY II2 II4 Wes'r Third Phone 893 VAN HOY MOTOR COMPANY Chevrolei Cars and Trucks 905 Norih Broadway VEL FRE MOTEL 2422 Soufh Broadway CompIlmen+s of THE VILMER COMPANY VON SCHRILTZ INSURANCE AGENCY Flre and Casualfy Lines 205 Globe Bulldmg 2I0 Sou'I'h Broadway Phone 432 SEYMOURS DRY GOODS COMPANY 5I3 Nor+h Broadway Phone 203 SIMION INSURANCE AGENCY III Wesi' Four+h Phone 2I0 WARD BOBBITT FUNERAL HOME 306 Sou+h Elm Phone 632 WHITE GRILL I707 Norih Broadway Phone 4704 ERNIE WILLAMSON MUSIC HOUSE Everyfhmg nn Musuc 408 Norfh Broadway AUTOGRAPHS f U . 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