Pleasant Hill High School - Yearbook (Pleasant Hill, MO)
- Class of 1949
Page 1 of 88
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1949 volume:
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P 't' :E Ar ' -mf 2.4-:-wr .UP-3 ,.t-5, ,. fm 4: E' SV'-1 ,Sign M9 7ff'2if: lyk? --fmt ' 4 , cg' El, .Q 11 ' N... qfii, 1' .r- f' bats: 35:55 1-ffm! - J.. : ...A ' 5 gmt' : . , at .f. are yfzibj' TgQf.,',i V- f-4. .w--o bbw: 1Q'Q,',Q' CFM 3714 3'-fra. FS T32 . vw,-' ' 4 1-4, ,Q 4 .1 t tl-.7'.x3 STANDING, Left to Right: Mrs. Casper, RuthFerguson, Ruth Long, Roena Hammond, Hazel Wright, Buddy Taylor, Bobby Lees, Burnie Burton, Wallace Griffith, Phillip Bailey, Carla Smith, Jessie Ann McDonald, Mrs. Morton. SEATED: Jean Kirk, Ann Herrell, Richard Jones, Jane Keltner, Alfreda Czeschin, Marjorie Gray, Lavonne Viles. NOT PICTURED: Sue Mitchell, Eloise McCarty. - EDITORIAL STAFF Editor Assistant Editor Advertising Editor Assistant Advertising Editor Business Editor Assistant Business Editor Production Editor Assistant Production Editor Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Society Editor Assistant Society Editor Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editor Music Editor Snapshot Editor Humor Editor Assistant Humor Editor Artist Assistant Artist Z Richard .Tones Jane Keltner Marjorie Gray Lavonne Viles .Tessie McDonald Wallace Griffith Carla Smith Burnie Burton Alfreda Czeschin Buddy Taylor Sue Mitchell Ruth Ferguson Ann Herrell Hazel Wright Eloise McCarty Ruth Long Phillip Bailey .Tean Kirk Roena Hammond Bobby Lees FUREWIIRII i OLD P. H. H. S. Old P. H. H. S. - We're proud of youg Come rain or shine you've carried us through. Through battles lost and victories won, You've given us courage to go on. , You've taught us to know when opportunity knocks, So that our ship of life won't go on the rocks. You've helped us look forward to all our tomorrows, Comforted us in all our sorrowsg -You've. taught us truth and honesty-- Old P. H. H. S., three cheers for thee! Jessie Ann McDonald . - - 'Q l . -- gy , ..win.. ...RQ 1. . . s - . ' V on -we '52, If- 'gh ' . ' .'f. , - I . 3 HBH III IIUNH IS Dedication . . Editorial Staff . . Foreward . . Adrninistration . Faculty . . . Seniors . Juniors . . Sophomores. . Freshmen . . Eighth Grade . Seventh Grade . Football ..... Girls' Basketball. . Boys' Basketball . . Tournament Results. . Track ....... Diversified Occupations . Home Economics. . . Future Farmers . . . Student Herald. . Student Council . Band .... Mixed Chorus . Glee Clubs . . . Small Ensembles . . Speech Class . . Pep Squad . Snapshots. . . Dances ...... Football Banquet . Royalty .... Annual Show. . Junior Play. . . . Senior Play ...... Junior-Senior Banquet. . Tacky Day ..... All-School Picnic . Graduating Class . . . Farewell ......... Sketch and Senior Autographs . Calendar ......... Contributors . 4 AIIIVII ISIHAIIII ARTHUR BURNETT President and Treasurer. .TOE FAUB ION MRS. FIELDING HENLEY MACK LONG MRS. LORENCE KIRCHER Vice President and Secretary. MRS. JOHN LAND C. B. MEANS B. S., A. M., Superintendent of Sch001S- William Jewell, Liberty, C.M.S.T.C., Warrensburgg Colo- rado State College of Education, Greeley Colorado. Geography, Physiology, Drivers' Training. CLARENCE COLEMAN Principal. Warrensburg, Univer- sity of Missouri, Kansas City University. General Science, Diversified Occupations. RUTH CARLSON S.W.M.S.T.C., Springfield, Mis- souri, Home Economics, B.S. in Education. MILDRED CASPER Northwestern State College, Alva, Oklahoma, B.S. in Speech, Post- graduate, Oklahoma A. 8cM., Still- water, Oklahoma. HERBERT GRAY B.S. in Mathematics and Science, Arkansas Tech., North Texas. CARROLL CHILDS B. Music, Drury College, Spring- field, Missouri. DELLA MORTON C.M.S.C., Warrensburg, Mis- souri, N.W.M.S.T.C., Maryville, Missouri, Social Science and English. BETH SWANSON C.M.S.C., Warrensburg, Mis- souri, Commercial Subjects. TYRUS TERRELL Oklahoma A.8zM. Stillwater, Ok- lahoma, B.S. in Education, Physi- cal Education. ' C. R. WOODY Missouri University, Columbia, Missouri, B.S. in Agriculture. - FN f 1 f X Q I I ' N5 .374 V I ix X ,ff . Xx 5:1 -.. jf X, . N f , : f i : W I ,2.1 -- ?'9::-..'f '- I ' h 1 E N EE Q xi , f as an M 7 K f- - -s -- ' . ,Q X s..-1 -,- -, - -A J' sw . if A kjj JXP!! Y Y ' Z..-3 K . AvAakQw,v,,w V ' X X 2 , , '- I K ff 5 6' x I X 'xx XX X SEHIUHS Sl Illll UHIIIHIS BURNIE BURTON Honey He has that certain way about him. Student Herald, 3 years, Annual Staff, Assistant Production Editor, President, Senior, Student Council, President, 1 year, .Tunior Play, Senior Play, Skule Daze Revue, 2 years, Scholarship, 4 years, Glee Club, 4years, Band, Z years, Commercial Contest, 2 years, Mixed Chorus, 4 years, Music Contest, 4 years, Contest Play, l year, Carnival Play, 1 year, Speech Plays, l year. ROENA HAMMOND Ena The type of person everyone likes to know. Student Herald, 1 year, Home Ec., Z years, Pep Squad, 4 years, Annual Staff, Art Editor, Secretary, Senior, Senior Play, Skule Daze Revue, Z years, Scholarship, 2 years, Glee Club, 1 year, Office Girl, 1 year, Cornrnercial Contest, l year. ALICE MARIE NEILL Peachie A word with a smile makes her liked all the while. Home Ec., Z years, Pep Squad, 4 years, Treasurer, Senior, Senior Play, Skule Daze Revue, 2 years, Glee Club, 4years, Speech Plays, 1 year, Band, 3 years, Mixed Chorus, 4 years, Music Contest, 4 years. KATHLEEN SCHINDORFF Katie A winning personality that one does not soon forget Student Herald, 1 year, Home Ec, 3 years, Pep Squad, l year, Secretary, Sophomore, Vice President, Senior, Junior Play, Skule Daze Revue, 1 year, Scholarship, 2 years, Glee Club, 3 years, Speech Plays, 1 year, Music Contest, 3 years, Queen, Freshman Class, Mixed Chorus, 1 year, Majorette, 2 years, Contest Play, 1 year, Drum Majorette, 1 year, Senior Play. Class Flower . . ....... Gardenia Motto . . . . . We have crossed the bay, the ocean lies before us. 8 PHILLIP BAILEY Flip If I can't do it, no one can! Student Herald, l year, Annual Staff, Humor Editor, Junior Play, Skule Daze Revue, Z years, Glee Club, Z years, Band, l year, Football, 3 years, Mixed Chorus, 2 years, Track, Z years. ROSE CLEMENTS Rosie A nice gal to know. Home Ec., Zyearsg Glee Club, Z years. DOROTHY COMER Dottie A swell girl when you get to know her. Home Ec., 3 years, Basketball, 1 year, Senior Play, Skule Daze Revue, l year, Glee Club, Z years, Music Contest, 1 year. MILDRED COMER Mickey Her mind is her own--and she knows how to ust it. Home EC., 3 years, Basket- ball, Manager, l year, Senior Play, Skule Daze Revue, 1 year, Glee Club, 2 years, Music Contest, l year, ALICE CRAWFORD Cruferd ' She'l1 smile through life. Home Ec., 2 years, Pep Squad, Z years, Senior Play, Office Girl, 1 year, Speech Plays, 1 year, Queen, Sophomore. ALFREDA CZESCHIN Freda That powerful little woman. Student Herald, 1 year, Home Ec., Z years, Pep Squad, 4 years, Basketball, 3 years, Annual Staff, Sports Editor, Senior Play, Skule Daze Revue, Z years, Glee Club, 4 years, Librarian, Z years, Speech Plays, lyearg Band, 3 years, Basketball Captain, Senior, Mixed Chorus, Z years, Music Contest, 3 years, Cheerleader, Z years. CALBERT ENTERLINE Cubert Fm a women hater, but the Bible says to 'love your enemies! Senior Play, Glee Club, 4 years, Speech Plays, 1 year, Foot- ball, 3 years, Agriculture, 4 years, Mixed Chorus, 2 years. MILDRED FELDKAMP Milly We'd have a millionaire in our midst if silence were money. Glee Club, 1 year, Mixed Chorus, 1 year, Music Contest,l year, Operetta, Z years. RUTH FERGUSON Fluky Always looking out for others. Home Ec. , 3 years, Annual Staff, Assistant Society Editor, Junior Play, Senior Play, Skule Daze Revue, 1 year, Glee Club, 4 years, Band, l year, Music Contest, 3 years. HAZEL FRANCY Blondie If laughing would make you live longer, she'd live forever. Home Ec., l year, Jun- ior Play, Archie, Glee Club, 4 years, Agriculture, Archie, 2 years, Music Con- test, 4 years. JAMES CARL GEORGE Spike Because a man doesn't talk is no reason he has nothing to say. Agriculture, Z years. MARJORIE GRAY Marge She'1l make a good housekeeper. Student Herald, Z years, Home EC., 3 years, Pep Squad, 4 years, Basketball, Manager, 1 year, Annual Staff, Advertising Editor, Class Officers, Junior Secretary, Junior Play, Senior Play, Skule Daze Revue, Z years, Scholarship, 3 years, Glee Club, 4 years, Office Girl, 1 year, Speech Plays, 1 year, Band, 4 years, Commercial Contest, 2 years, Mixed Chorus, 4 years, Music Contest, 4 years. WALLACE GRIFFITH Wally Some talk never but Wally could go on forever. Student Herald, 3 years, Annual Staff, Assistant Business Ed., Class Offi- cers, Junior Vice President, Senior Play, Scholarship, Z years, Glee Club, 4 years, Speech Plays, 1 year, Commercial Contest, 1 year, Mixed Chorus, 4 years, Music' Contest, 4 years, Contest Play, 1 year. IMOGENE HEDRICK Stuff She's mighty quiet till you get to know her. Home Ec, 2 years, Pep Squad, 4 years, Senior Play, Skule Daze Revue, 1 year, Office Girl, 1 year. JOE HAMMONS Red Being good is tiresome. Basketball, 2 years, Glee Club, 1 year, Speech Plays, lyear, Football, Z years, Agriculture, 3 years, F. F. A. Officers, Track, 1 year. ANN HERRELL Smoky When pleasure and duty clash, which one should go to smash? Student Herald, Z years, Home Ec, 3 years, Pep Squad, 1 year, Annual Staff, Literary Editor, Presi- dent. Freshman and Junior, Student Council, President, 1 year, Vice President, l year, Junior Play, Senior Play, Skule Daze Revue, lyear, Glee Club, 4 years, Majorette, 2 years, Scholarship, 1 year,Music Contest, 3 years. 10 DUANE HERRICK Digger Greater men may have lived but I doubt it. Basketball, l year, Treasurer, Junior, Junior Play, Senior Play, Skule Daze Revue, Z years, Scholarship, l year, Glee Club, Z years, Speech Plays, l year, Football, 4 years, Mixed Chorus, Z years, Track, 3 years, Music Contest, l year, State Track Meet, l year. VERNON HENRY Grasshopper He's not dangerous so fear him not. Glee Club, Z years, Speech Play, lyear. LOIS ISOM Sandy Keeping quiet and looking wise is a habit of mine. Home EC., 3 years, Pep Squad, l year, Senior Play, Skule Daze Revue, Z years, Glee Glub, 4 years, Li- brarian, 1 year, Band, l year, Music Con- test, 3 years. RICHARD JONES Rich They go wild, absolutely wild about him. Student Herald, 3 years, Basketball, 4 years, Annual Staff, Editor-in-Chief, Presi- dent, Freshman Class, Vice President, Sophomore Class, Student Council, Presi- dent, l year, Junior Play, Senior Play, Skule Daze Revue, Z years, Glee Club, 3 years, Speech Play, l year, Football, 3 years, Agriculture, Z years, Co-Captain of football team, l year, Commercial Con- test, Z years, Mixed Chorus, 3 years, Track, 4 years, Music Contest, l year, State Track Meet, Z years, Scholarship, 4 years. JANE KELTNER Nash Dependable and intelligent in her own unassuming way. Student Herald, 4 years, Home Ec., l year, Pep Squad, 4 years, Basketball, Z years, Annual Staff, Assistant Editor, Junior Play, Senior Play, Skule Daze Revue, Z years, Scholarship, 4 years, Glee Club, 4 years, Office Girl, 3 years, Speech Play, l year, Band, 4 years, Co- Captain of Basketball, 1 year, Mixed Cho- rus, 4 years, Music Contest, 4 years, State Music Contest, l year. BILLY JOE KENNEDY Willie Dol know what l'm doing? Football, l year, Agriculture, Z years, Glee Club, Z years. JEAN KIRK Cookie Happy go-lucky am l. Pep Squad, Z years, Annual Staff, Assistant Humor Ed- itor, Senior Play, Skule Daze Revue, Z years, Glee Club, 4 years, Speech Play, 1 year, Mixed Chorus, Z years, Music Con- test, 3 years. BOBBY RAY LEES Curly l'm a little teapot. Basketball, 4 years, Annual Staff, Assistant Art Editor, Senior Play, Skule Daze Revue, l year, Glee Club, 4 years, Football, 3 years, Annual King, Senior, Basketball, Captain, Junior, Foot- ball, Captain, Senior, Mixed Chorus, 3 years, Track, 4 years. 11 ROBERT LESLIE Les You know I might even do something sensational. Glee Club, 1 year, Agriculture, 4 years, F.F.A., Reporter, 1 year. LAVOY LEWIS Shorty Forever talking but says little. Home Ec., 3 years, Skule Daze Revue, 1 year, Glee Club, 2 years. RUTH LCNG Scooter I love to tell dem jokes. Home Ec., 3 years, Annual Staff, Snapshot Editor, Sen- ior Play, Glee Club, Z years, Librarian, l year, Annual Queen, 1949. ELOISE MC CARTY Shorty Happy and gay--each and every day. Home Ec., 3 years, Annual Staff, Music Editor, Senior Play, Skule Daze Revue, 2 years, Glee Club, 3 years, Speech Play, 1 year, Band, 4 years, Mixed Chorus, 2 years, Music Contest, 3 years. JESSIE ANN MC DONALD Jan Cute as a bug's ear! But who has seen abug's ear? Student Herald, l year, Home Ec., 3 years, Pep Squad, 1 year, Annual Staff, Business Editor, Treasurer, Fresh- man, Vice President, Sophomore, Treas- urer, Junior, Senior Play, Skule Daze Revue, 1 year, Scholarship, 4 years, Glee Club, 3 years, Speech Play, 1 year, Band, Z years, Queen Candidate, Junior Class, Spelling Contest, Z years, Mixed Chorus, 1 year, Music Contest, 3 years. JIMMIE MC INTYRE Tennessee I'm just so tired. Junior Play, Skule Daze Revue, 2 years, Glee Club, 3 years, Mixed Chorus, 2 years. DAVIDRAY MIDDLETON Dave Tall, dark, and handsome, that's me. Basketball, Z years, Student Council, 1 year, Skule Daze Revue, l year, Glee Club, 3 years, Football, 2. years, King Candidate, Sophomore Class, Mixed Chorus, 3 years, Track, Z years, Music Contest, 3 years. 12 SUE MITCHELL Susie Maybe she knows her mind, no one else does. Home Ec., 3 years, Annual Staff, Society Editorg Class Officers, Secretary Freshman yearg Student Council, l year, Junior Play, Senior Playg Skule Daze Revue , Zyearsg Scholarship, 1 yearg Glee Club, 4 years: Queen, Home Ec.3 Commercial Contest, 2 years. WILLARD NORTON Will I catch everything--but the girls. Stu- dent Council, 1 year, Senior Playg Skule Daze Revue, lyearg Glee Club, 2 yearsg Agriculture, 1 year,Music Contest, 1 year. DONALD ROSS Roscoe A bachelor I will be--now you just wait and see. Senior Play, Glee Club, Z yearsg Speech Plays, 1 year, Mixed Chorus, 1 year. JOAN K. PHILLIPS Jody She does not command success but works for it.Home Ec., Z years3Glee Club, Z years. CARLA ANN SMITH South I live to laugh and laugh to live. Student Herald, 1 year, Home Ec., 3 yearsg Annual Staff, Production Editorg Junior Play, Skule Daze Revue, l year, Scholarship, Z years, Glee Club, 4 years: Office Girl, 1 year: CommercialContest, 1 yearg Mixed Chorus, 1 year. H. G. SCHMOLI.. Mercury All great men are dead and I don't feel very well myself. Glee Club, Z years: Speech Plays, 1 year3Agriculture, 3 years: Mixed Chorus, l year. CHESTER SPIWAK Chet I hate talkative people, that's why I'm so quiet. Agriculture, 4 years. 13 EILEEN STALNAKER Myrt I haven't found the one and only yet but l'll keep on hoping. Home Ec., 2 years, Pep Squad, 4 years, Basketball, 1 year, Senior Play, Skule Daze Revue, 2 years, Glee Club, 4 years, Librarian, l year, Speech Plays, l year, Mixed Chorus, 2 years, Music Contest, 3 years, Cheerleader, l year. WILMA STEELE Willy Friendly to everyone. Home Ec., 3 years! Pep Squad, 2 years, Skule Daze Revue, l year,Glee Club, 3 years, Librar- ian, Z years, Mixed Chorus, 2 years, Music Contest, 2 years. HUGH M. TAYLOR, JR. Zack , Nothing is too hard for me to try. Bas- ketball, Z years, Annual Staff, Assistant Sports Editor, Junior Play, Senior Play, Skule Daze Revue, l year, Glee Club, 4 years, Speech Plays, 1 year, Football, 2. years, Agriculture, 4 years, Treasurer of F.F.A., Junior Year, President of F.F.A., Senior Year,Mixed Chorus, 3 years, Track, Z years, Music Contest, 3 years. GEORGE TERRII., Pearoot Sometimes I sit and think,most1y I just sit. Skule Daze Revue, Z years, Glee Club, 2 years. LAVONNE VILES Vonnie Those winning ways. Pep Squad, l year, Basketball, l year, Annual Staff, Assistant Advertising Editor, Senior Play, Skule Daze Revue, 1 year, Glee Club, 3 years, Mixed Chorus, l year, Music Contest, l year, Orchestra, 3 years, Typing Contest, 1 year. HUNTLEY WILMOTH 'Hunkey' I'll find away or make one.Basketball, 3 years, Senior Play, Skule Daze Revue,1 year, Glee Club, l year, Agriculture, 4 years, King Candidate, 1948, Vice President of F.F.A., Junior, Vice President of F.F.A., Senior. HAZEL WRIGHT Bubbles Meanness and fun--all wrapped in one. Home Ec., 3 years, Pep Squad, 2 years, Annual Staff, Assistant Literary Editor, Skule Daze Revue, 1 year, Glee Club, 2 years, Librarian, 1 year, Mixed Chorus, l year, Music Contest, 3 years. EARL HAND Boston Blackie' He's unique if nothing else. Football, l year. fNot Picturedl. 14 MASS HISHIHY Came September, 1937, and the first grade had a new troupg This was the loudest, noisiest bunch of any group. Our teacher was Miss Frances Holloway Who tried to teach us something new each day. After that year of getting punishment for being bad, We came to the second grade, where we learned to write. Ye Gad! The third year a certain girl decided to write a love you note. I'll never do it again, I've many times heard her quote. Miss Della Parker passed us to the fourth grade, Where Pauline Kleckler spanked those who only played. Then grade five and the mean, fat, old ugly Miss Conrad--that's what she put in our autograph books. Guess who came to us this year? You're right, 'twas that guy with the looks. Sixth grade with Miss Phillips for a teacher wasn't bad: This year several students were added. Gee, were we glad! Now on to the seventh grade passed a bunch of handsome boys and girls-- Where we had Mrs. Crayton to teach us, the teacher with the golden curls. Then the last year was spent at Central School, With Miss Ruby Sloan, who taught us with an iron rule. This year some certain boys started preparing for P. H. H. S. By shooting paper wads and when asked about it wouldn't confess. Again on a September morn a bunch of green ones came forth, Sixty-four Frosh came from east, west, south and north. This year most of us attended our first formal affair. 'Really was fun! I afterwards heard many declare. This year we had our first king and queen. Kathleen Schindorff and Richard Jones were the best couple ever seen. The second year was better, it seems, V Except for a few who had daydreams. We'd go into a class and not know a thing in the bookg All we could do was sit and look. We had a king and queen again this year: Alice Crawford and David Middleton were our couple so dear. When upperclassmen Juniors we did become, Our membership dropped from fifty-seven to fifty-one. We gave a play this year that earned us lots of dollars, So we could give a banquet to the Senior scholars. Huntley Wilmoth and Jessie McDonald were the king and queen elected. They were the best couple ever selected. Then our king and queen won the Senior year, Ruth Long and Bobby Lees, or did you hear? And during this year we published a yearbook, And had our Senior pictures taken, the best ever took. There are a few of us who, together, have gone through twelve years. They have shared each other's happy moments along with their fears. Jane Keltner, Burnie Burton, Lois Isom, and Phillip Bailey have all gone through, Along with Ruth Ferguson, Rose Clements, Jessie McDonald and George Terrill, too. Add to the list Eileen Stalnaker, Alice Marie Neill, Alfreda Czeschin, and Marjorie Gray, Alice Crawford, Joan Phillips, Ruth Long, Carla Smith, and Ann Herrell have gone all the way. We 49 graduates of forty-nine, To the Juniors wish to assign The honor of being Seniors next year, While each of us pursues a career. 15 4 44' 7 , w we ,Q-ti T- T ,W 'JEL ' XZ? f VV Y? ' Q E .M f . Q lk? WHIVS WHO I SINIUR MASS The sheik . The oldest . . The youngest . The crooner . The singer , , , Best girl athlete . . . . . Best boy athlete . .... Girl most likely to succeed Boy most likely to succeed . . Neatest dressed girl . . . Neatest dressed boy . Most graceful girl . . Most graceful boy . Biggest flirt fgirll . Biggest flirt fboyj . Quietest person . . Noisiest person . . Best dancer fgirlj . Best dancer fboyj . . Prettiest eyes fgirlj . Prettiest eyes fboyl . Prettiest hair fgirlj . Prettiest hair fboyj . Best personality fgirlj Best personality fboyl. . Prettiest hands fgirlj . Prettiest hands lboyl . Tallest girl ..... Tallest boy .... Most intelligent . . Prettiest girl . . . Most handsome boy 'A u -x v or QV! 'Z I N, 12, M e X -as XX fffi new ik. r . Duane Herrick . . . . Earl Hand . .Huntley Wilmoth . Burnie Burton . Eloise McCarty . Alfreda Czeschin . . Bobby Lees . .Tane Keltner . Burnie Burton . . Ruth Long . Richard .Tones . Alice Crawford . Bobby Lees . . . Jane Keltner . . . Phillip Bailey . .Tessie Ann McDonald X, ,M ! K Qi I l V U if'-vas - A he ef 0 . . Wallace Griffith I . .Eileen Stalnaker . .Phillip Bailey . . Lavonne Viles . Davidray Middleton . Kathleen Schindorff . Davidray Middleton . Kathleen Schindorff . . Huntley Wilmoth . Alice Crawford . Burnie Burton . . . Lavonne Viles . . . H. G. Schmoll . Jessie Ann McDonald . Kathleen Schindorff . Davidray Middleton ag ' 35 J 'C F' ' 'I li ,J- t Q N, ' 8' fl If A Q I U!-' s x ! Q! I f 0 'C ff M c Aff' 16 P wxiil 'llfrv BABY IIAII BACK ROW, Left to Right: Dorothy Ross, Lois May Rhodelander, Jane Keltner, Marjorie Gray, Ann Herrell, Donald Keyton, Richard Singleton, Billy Bob Kennedy, Darwin Delmont, Paul Kenton. THIRD ROW: .Tirn Bob Collins, Paul Shuert, Chester Ferguson, J. T. Bower, Dale Kincaid, Alice Marie Neill, Ruth Ferguson, Carla Ann Smith, Betty Ray Turner, Alice Crawford. SECOND ROW: Viola Jackson, Lois Isom, Betty Ellen Bastain, Patty Warren, Bernice Keithley, Phillip Bailey, George Terril, .Tack Inskeep, Freddie Beutler, Bobbie Pennington. FRONT ROW: .Tessie Ann McDonald, Thelma Lawson, Ada Clark, Rose Clements, Alfreda Czeschin, Marjorie Christian, Eileen Stalnaker, Peggy Babylon, Burnie Burton, Dean James. Teacher: Frances Holloway. Wm lk . lg A Budd . . - rn S. - Y T Carla Smith Marjorie Gray Lois, 150 Eloise aylor Jessie Ann McDonald Nyccfarw Geo W i. X .. :iw el - R awe An H32 Wilma Ich H - ht Steele -TOneasrd Francv Herrell wrxg 17 rge Terril PIHIPHHIY As the school year of 1975 draws to an end we see Mr. Means, who is still superintendent of good old P. H. H. S., driving to Mars in the school's drivers' training rocket ship. It was given to the school by Wallace Griffith, the inventor of the great creation. The driving pupil is Alfred Ray Lees, son of the former Alfreda Czeschin and Bobby Lees. Bobby is now coach at P. H. H. S. Eileen Stalnaker is living with the Lees and is now helping Freda to take care of their twin boys and twin girls. Alfreda and Bobby are still hoping Eileen will find the right man someday. ' Upon reaching Mars, Mr. Means is greeted by James Carl George, who is vice president of the planet. Mr. Means then goes to the university, where we find Sam Coleman acting as Dean of Women--and how Sammy likes that Job! Sam is glad that Mr. Means dropped by, because he is anxious to hear about the wonderful, brilliant, industrious class of '49, Sam is, of course, eager to hear about how the students in his D.O. class turned out, so Mr. Means begins his story. Phillip Bailey is now a great scientist and Joan Phillips is his assistant. Phillip is working on a pill whichwill increase life a hundred years, while Joan is just working-- trying to get Phillip to notice her. Alice Crawford has her beauty shop with Ann Herrell, who is married to Bill Cotter. Alice isn't married yet, but Ann is giving her what you would call motherly advice on which of her admirers to choose. Joe Hammons is owner of the biggest, most modern filling station in the big metropolis of Strasburg, mainly because it is the only station there. Vernon Henry is his assistant. Rose Clements and Mildred Feldkamp are partners in a restaurant in New York. Duane Herrick has his funeral home in Washington, D. C. One day Duane met Earl Hand, who told him he had been unable to become an F. B. I. man because he was too short. Duane hired him for his body guard--er--a--I mean as guard for his bodies. George Terril is now an excellent electrician fat least he is an electricianl. Incidentally, he works at the Sing-Sing Prison running the electric chair. Jimmie Mclntyre is now editor of the P. H. Times, and Lavoy Lewis is his typist. She still has hopes of marrying the boss. Billy Joe Kennedy owns a big orange farm in California. Don Ross also wanted to have a lot of space so he is now owner of the largest ranch in Colorado. Hazel Wright and Sue Mitchellare now great dancers. Bubbles fHazelj is doing a bubble dance in Billy Rose's Diamond Horseshoe and Sue is traveling with a ballet show. She gother start dancing at the Rat Race. There she was spied bya producer who gave- her the big break she'd been waiting for. Ruth Long and Ruth Ferguson are still at M. U. It's not that they couldn't pass, but because of the enormous number of men down there. The girls are staying in order to find themselves a husband. Imogene Hedrick is now the owner ofthe largest drugstore in the world. Calbert Enterline is a preacher at the First Christian Church in K. C. You remember Roena Hammond? She is married to Edsel and is living on a pig farm in Indiana. Marjorie Gray is married to Don and is living on a farm near Holden. While her husband is busy farming, Marjorie is running the Gray Supply Store at Holden. Dorothy and Mildred Comer are working in Kansas City. Neither one is married, because they can't make up their minds which of the boys in Kansas City to rope--er--oh--I mean to accept. Buddy Taylor and Lavonne Viles are married and are living on a chicken farm in Arkansas. They have 30,000 chickens and four children. Buddy cou1dn't decide which were the most expensive, children or chickens, so they thought they would try their luckat both. Lois Isom is living on an onion farm with her husband, Mr. Jim Onion Clark. Jessie Ann McDonald is married to Harry and runs her own theater in Manhattan, Kansas. Wilma Steele is head nurse in an animal hospital in Death Valley. It has just been called that since Wilma started working there. Davidray Middleton has been chief engineer for the Stafford Construction Co. 18 since he marriedinto the family. Willard Norton is the foreman of this great company. Eloise McCarty is a space ship hostess and makes daily trips from the United States to Venus. Hazel Francy is a telephone operator in the Waldorf Hotel. At this point, Mr. Means tells Sam that these are all of the students of the '49 class that he has been able to keep up with. Sam says he thinks maybe Huntley Wilmoth, who is one of the coaches at Mars University, might know about the others. After locating Huntley the story goes on. Hunky says he has heard that Chester Spiwak, Robert Leslie, and H. G. Schmoll all live on a farm and are bachelors. Robert was going to get married once, but Chester and H. G. threatened to commit suicide, so he didn't. Hunky also tells them Jean Kirk is now a comedian on the radio. Jean has taken the place of Judy Canova. Alice Marie Neill is married to Louis McCarty and has four children. She and Louis have been on four different farmsg one for every time there is a new addition to the family. Louis thinks that they need Z0 more acres. Burnie Burton is now a singer traveling with the musical play, Rowboat. Burnie got his start singing the imitations for Mighty Mouse Cartoons, and he finally succeeded in getting recognition. Carla Ann Smith is the owner of the largest farm in Missouri. Carla has hopes of getting Billy Joe Dale to marry her, now that she has her farm. Richard Jones is a lawyer in New York, where he handles strictly divorce cases. Rich has been married five times himself. He has been married to Sugar Prewitt three out of those five times, and to another old schoolchum, Jane Keltner, the other two. This happened when Jane came backfrom her five-year cruise argund the world. Oh, yes, Jane is now a ship's nurse. The last schoolchum to be mentioned was Kathleen Schindorff. Katie is now an actress and a model. Some ofthe plays she has appeared in are 'Gangway for Ghosts, The Life of a Single Girl, and If Only I Were Young Again. Katie is now married to her stage manager and has two children. With the discussion concerning the Seniors of 1949 over, Mr. Means and his drivers' training pupils return to good old P. H. Now he is waiting to go back next year to talk over the class of 1950 with Sam--that is, unless Sam decides to come to see him first. 19 B USY- teac hers 'P 9 wake 1-9111 Guess Wh O? aite 3-3110013-. S aiu! day Bu me Musical chaxrs ca Hbe bee Ij 3 lgmggw Pi cniC5 at There ff' 'Q M, mas that again. IS11 at Lui Z0 She C Ute ? ? Three gals who me to laugh- Takln A surprise picture. g it eas e i0-Tl- Y. Sure enough, the fleetvs in They left us a little space to fill in, and to start off I'll tell you we're just willin But to get down to brass tacks, I'll let you in on a few facts. ' MASS Wlll M1949 Hazel Francy, who has freckles many, Wills them to Louise Yadon, who even now has plenty. One girl who wants to will some height is Lavonne Vilesg She gives this to Bonnie Wilmoth with plenty of smiles. Earl Hand wills his ability to grow a mustache to another man, It's you, Earl Myersg now, let's see if you can. Lois Isom wills her ability to sew-- Anna Griffith, we know your ability will grow. Burnie Burton wills his musical ability to Bruce Jeans and his horn: Now, this is great music--it ain't none of that corn. Eloise McCarty wills her long blonde hair To Patty Brizendine--now, boys, beware! There is a girl whose temper grows worse every day, Anna Herrell wants to will it to little Lois Gray. Alfreda Czeschin wills her ability as an athlete, Now, Rhody, let's see that you don't get beat. Wallace Griffith is forever snooping about, .Terral Hayes gets this, so everybody--watch out! Huntley Wilmoth has many a wise crack, So Dean Allen Stone, he'd like to set you on the right track. Eileen Stalnaker wills her ability to have a good time To you, Mary Lois .Tenningsg now, wasn't she kind? His curly hair is willed by H. G. Schrnoll To Curtis Webber--now watch the girls fall. George Terril wills his ability to miss school To Richard Becker, Richard, let's see you change this rule. .Toe Hammons wills his red face To Marjorie Hon, who can certainly fill this place. Roena Hammond leaves to Ginger Prewitt her ability to get engaged, So if this happens, don't be too amazed. Ruth Ferguson leaves her 'Take your Time attitude To Joyce Small, who is always in this mood. Jessie Ann McDonald wills her ability to be smart To Flora Miller, who already has a good start. To Ramona Prewitt, Hazel Wright wills her hazel eyes, Now, just watch her wink at all the guys. To Frankie Dickey, Richard Jones wills his ability to date, Well, Frankie, let's see how you rate! Rayrnond Faubion, we guess you get this: Bobby Lees wills to you his laughing manner with love and a kiss. To anyone who wants to be small, Give Lavoy Lewis and her 102 lbs a call. Z1 To Gracie Sulser, Imogene Hedrick wills her letter writing, -To what soldier are you going to have a busy time, but inviting? Ada Lee, .Tane leaves you her place as a guardg Now play it well, and don't get fired. Doreen, Billie Joe leaves you to Genevieve Dimmitt-- ' With no permission to go past this limit. Carla Smith wills to Marillyn her ability to go steady, Marillyn, we wonder if you are ready? To Doris Kessler, Alice Crawford wills-- Those long, flaming, clawing fingernails. Calbert has a speaking voice that would thrill you to your toes, Now to Gene Brown he wants to will it so discussion class won't close. Who likes the job as cafe waitress better than Rosie Clements? I'll bet this work to Mary Meinberg would be just like eating lemons. Davidray isn't half the fool some people think he may be, He knows better than to will a sweet little girl by the name of Ada Lee. Who likes to sing better than .Tean Kirk, who's always singing like a lark? Lenora Anne, we all know you can, so .Tean wants to give you a good start. Alice Marie Neill would like to will her very romantic mood, To Etta Dell White, who's in sight at this interlude. Jimmie McIntyre would like to will the length of his legs to a little guy. Now, Wayne Schnorf, you'd better stand by. James C. George wills his bashfulness around girls To J. D. Widner, so J. D., give 'em lots of whirls. Who would like to be as tall as Duane Herrick, who's nothing small? Monroe Taylor, I think you could do with a little of this height, don't you all? Who likes to keep books as well as Wilma Steele? To anyone who does--this ability she would like to will. Phillip Bailey wills his loud mouth and flirty ways to anyone obliged. Kathleen Schindorff wills her sweet personality to Shirley Neff--likewise. Vernon Henry, who has an unusual walk like that of a mouse, Is willing to will it to SO1'T16One Sly, like Norma .Tean Rouse. To Sugar Prewitt, Ruth Long wills her collection of clothes, Now, Sugar, dress pretty for Mr. Jones. Her Rights as a Republican are willed by Marjorie Gray To Margaret Maynard, who's for Dewey any day. Boys and girls, here's a little tip, Mildred and Dorothy Comer want to will their companionship. Robert Leslie wills his cowboy boots so fine To anyone who feeds the girls a line. Buddy Taylor says he wouldn't will Lavonne Even if she weren't a Seniorg he's no moron! Willard Norton's True Missourian ability he wills-- To Bob Woolery--so perfectly this place he fills. Joan Phillips wills her ability to clerk To Barbara Wagnerg she's a good soda jerk. And Donald Ross wills his way with any girl To Lyle Herrickg now he can take them for a whirl. CICEPNO 7' V 1 .h KX ,AY S :S w L . xx 0 . CO4 blcliffqs ff' ff' fff S ,', 91.6 x Q A N X 6 x X X 4 fx X 4' of S f x S - ,, - - , Q f' ' XXX laffyff, ,WW Mx If 'ff f' I Qu, X ,1f f WMF ' 7 'UV V',' Q 1. I Ui. ff , 7,f,,f , ,iff , A L K l i4f,,!1 A ,V Y f f A fl 1 A, f' I X f ff' , I I V ' V H f L, I X f w , f Iii if J 1 P A ,Q sf A , '9 A 475i?'f' Q91 L-fcifv of DXTV1 cf ,Lx Og, JllIlIUllS JU IUIIS Melba Burris Secretary .Terome Burr Marvin Bunch Gene Brown Barbara Brown Bill Benson Richard Becker Jesse Clemons Buford Cotton Donald Cusick Genevieve Dimmitt Norman Henley Lawrence Gray Betty Hayes George Henley Norma Henley Ierrall Hayes Marjorie Hon .Tack Inskeep Shirley Johnson Treasurer Billy Bob Kennedy Charles Long Marillyn Morton Earl Myers Not Pictured: SPONSORS: Miss Carlson Miss Swanson JU IIIRS Margaret Maynard Billy Maire Jimmie Palmer Ensley Prewitt Joyce Reed Lois Rhodelander Norma Rouse Pauline Schindorff Bobby Schmoll Donald Schmoll Ermalene Schupp Delores Sloan Joyce Small Phyllis Steinbrook Marie Ann Stafford Franklin Thomas Vice President Richard Triplett Doreen Walker Joanne Taylor Barbara Wagner Student Council Representative Norma Ware President Mary Warren Bob Woolery Wayne Schnorf NOT PICTURED: Bill Arnold, Frankie Dickey, Lenora Anne Murray, Dickie Shuert, Louise Yadon. - V, v::fwni2z,4:sM.v,. -, ,-,,, .. ,.,,.J H .,,,,. , A ,,,,,-- ..,4..r..1-x,We..g,g:e,-3 .- VI.Efifif--?.ifiVLAf'iiflixiflif . ,W..mw,vf M9 fr ,.. A fwm -- 151 . mf '5w::-1 .. Z gfdeigwguyzg 5' , 552- ,w,.,,,, vi if-idle 15. -5t?Q-izzsQ,h.:f,- iw K, -em 3 Y ff, DK 4 X ' X' 3 'Li is . , Q 'if' W4 S 'H is 43 5 gi Q ,. L, H wif 2, 4 if Lf' N .leg 5, 5 yn W Hg M ,I X . , geei1fWfmS2vkfew'fQE45f'Z-if f - ' f 5 H X 3 thi ski 4 h Q, 1 Xe Q W za max- y :Z -I .' 35 5 , E. . , . ., . ts. . .V N, . ml . W, XJT5 ,N , 7' ' .Sz . if-1' 1 ww, -lf I .g::K,,:5?g kL,,,,,,,, TTI- ,U x - 1-:Z .5,,,s..-Lv -,ff-1-'if'-'.,r S 3 22 is gf fig Q. Q my 29 E 2 1, P mfr J 4' X 1 2 Q 5 fi 6 2 K 215222 fd' S wap .f we wi : f i P X , f me J m ' ef ji' 2153? S F , M , 42 Lx 23 4 2- L c..s,,..s .5 . .. .1 '- ,, H, QQ! -. , e l k, if w ,ig my H 1 aw.. 1' '- -fi A 1? vxwiiifii. . ng :J 1 - ' . ,. ,A 1: wx., , - if V ,. . 55' L 1 ' ' glib 9' f 942' 5 ' 1' M ., Q -. :-' A f . P L , am-wwi..e..1,1hf, L, ., f a 15351165 B ii fb .. -fm fo --1 - Q. f2,.f:,.Q, 3,52 W gzygm g-ww w - Sfiwziaewilrifwivzv fx rrwmissl-5 l51'af1M3'l 4g,,,.,m.,. ,, , - M, ,,-x' ,Q ,.', zf. , . X q..,2,,,7 ,,,.,WV, , .... ' ai'iiiQii9i?lQligjf'2Tf7E21l'iff ' ,, 5:51-Q, ., S-'lsflzifffmf Msg ' ,gmffQ,Q,..- lfz'gg..Q Z I-.: - - 1 . MM. ,,L. M N h. ,wfQi:Lg? f-.pswqyz 1-f, ',s. 3 37' EW? 1 x K Q R E :L llllllli WIIRIIS Wllll EVHISPIIKI Mary Warren--Where there is life, there is hope! Bob Woolery--A wise man changes his mind, but a fool never. Wayne Schnorf--Be not simply good, be good for something. Jimmie Palmer--The early bird catches the worm. Charles Long--A little learning is a dangerous thing. Billy Maire--Still water runs deep. Bob Schmoll--If at first you don't succeed try, try again. Donald Schmoll--Speaking is silver, si1ence'is golden. Billy Bob Kennedy--It's better to be sure than to be sorry. Norma Jean Rouse--Experience is the best teacher. Earl Myers--Children should be seen and not heard. Frankie Dickey--Handsome is as handsome does. Joanne Taylor--Everybody's business is nobody's business. Doreen Walker--Live to love and you will love to live. Lawrence Gray--Nothing venturedg nothing gained. Marvin Bunch--Small but mighty! Betty Hayes--To err is humang to forgive is divine. George Henley--A contented mind is a continual feast. Norman Henley--Barking dogs never bite. Richard Becker--A poor excuse is better than none. Frank Hails--Haste makes waste, so why hurry? Gene Brown--Out of sight, out of mind. Bill Benson..Easier said than done. Jesse Clemons..A still tongue makes a wise head. Buford Cotton--Consistency, thou art a jewel. Donald Cusick--It's never too late to learn. Joyce Reed--After the storm comes the calm. Ensley Prewitt--Actions speak louder than words. Dickie Shuert--Easy come, easy go. Bill Arnold--A word to the wise is sufficient. Jerome Burr--Manners make the man. Lenora Anne Murray--Good things should be praised. Shirley Johnson--Eyes for only one, and she won't say who. Jack Inskeep--Jack of all trades and master of none. Melba Jean Burris--'Tis better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all Franklin Thomas--There is many a slip 'twixt the cup and the lip. Louise Yadon--If it's well begun it's half done. Phyllis Steinbrook--Marry in haste and repent in leisure. Marjorie Hon--Wherever there is smoke, there is sure to be fire. Lois Rhodelander--Too many cooks spoil the broth. Norma Enterline--Virtue is its own reward. Margaret Maynard--He who laughs last laughs longest. Genevieve Dimmitt--Better late than never, but better never late. Delores Sloan--Heaven helps those who help themselves. Marillyn Morton--Great things come, in small packages--dynamite too! Barbara Wagner--Every family tree has its sap. Norma Ware--All things come to him who waits. Ermalene Schupp--Absence makes the heart grow fonder--for someone else. Barbara Brown--When the cat's away the mice will play. Joyce Small--Cold hands and a warm heart. Pauline Schindorff--It takes two to make a quarrel, but only one to start it. Marie Ann Stafford--Practice makes perfect. 26 T -1 W., . Y They keep the library running. The mioyt' The Junior boys shine for SFOSI1-al drug u Xook CQYXS. one day. fe gang 10 Q1 ' aioxes gi? N gggigl. .I Three-headed A Cold Is that ghosts. dw' sifffa Comfort Is it an interest. U8 P1aCe?ab1e ball game? Ing The grien grass ca S. Z7 I r l N Aw N it 4 M STG X A ff , 4, 4- ,8 Sf N J f MN 1 MX 1 N K?4 I M fg- 0 N I 4, 1 Q s W 1 I -Q E W l I 5, , W , ,I , 'Al K 1 5- A ' af I L ae X X? X WW Q H i 5 X I wb '. fax , 1V' Hrx X XAKXW Jig fufxx E ffinloj JJ sg I X 3 if arf- ,- ,f Q, ,V ., . Y --' F V-Q f ,rf A Af milf 'i fjf fl if ii: f' ,f, SUUHUHIDHLS SUPHUNIURIS Franklyn Anderson Shirley Anson Gayland Aubrey Robert Baldwin Della Mae Ballard Harold Battmer Donald Becker Donald Bell Richard Bonnett Nellie .To Bricker Patricia Brizendine Enid Burr Darlene Burton Rheta Daubenspeck Mar gue rite De Armond Stanley Dickey Don Ervin Anna Griffith Rayrnond Faubion Vice President Billy Gardner Treasurer Dean Graham .Tean Graham Don Grimsley Lois Gray Not Pictured: SPONSORS: Mr. Childs Mr. Gray if Q fs?-A' yd E., , ww- xg' - .Z ,IJ Q EQ,5m3'5'lf1KY5gI,iT WZWVTN'- l 11A'2if5Q'55??fi 5'i?Z-LEAWWVSS +V, gi: Wm-wg, gi r nf- mx .: MH, if f f-. ,.y 5 W M I .pr .a f :-s Y ' 1, W Ma, W, , .- -V A ,WML miami ,p.:,-nga-5 vu w'5M1: rw e in .. -' K 5E'fl3'V5??fJ,4f?iQaaS5f:w :f SW-i5',ff ifY af We ww. ,mira ,, wg,'e51ox?n. A J -' -- :VM was-,Pb lgksdi, . P 5:25 fffiiii i,gez'?xiii3:.5 4 , Egiasegzg? 55: - z,1e3?'?9li? Q, me ul --gn ,frsfm . - ' :s?5 :ig.lg:if,Zgg 12 I Tm Q, fl Q , L lf 2 Y J ff , ,alfa FW' , fe H9 K 5 X is 4,9 , Queeg in 3,5 tx K 3' sie Ei .M we M ,N QM my wi ,gf 1 1,4 sv, S iigxflgn is iii' if ski? 'QW 3 is w flaw? N QE X 'ii i 5 ji 1 iiif' f ' ifgffiiv' i. HE ,. ,,., ,, Kh.k, Z., i 14 fn ,Q ,S 55 fasflim ni' urn, ' , mid' wp' IW? Via Yen sfzzizw xv. .Q E Q., 1 A V x w 5 X it 9' K T' J HV' I ,- 7 - V I.. ' V I 'lg .A 1 +5 if Q Q X ' Q . ,KKKVK ,,,,,.,,, V ,, ,, , .W .41 2- 'mlm .7 .z, H: ,. fx u H-, W vukfwflzzizzf.: K 12.5, ,, , y W, A KK' h J J t ' J 2 H' Z - , or - ' ' 2, I 'V Q S1 my f X i 5, me . 4:-ws-'sfl' 'Aa MF .253 'H' :Q SUPHUIVIURIS Charlene Holton Johnnie .James John Jamison Doris Kessler Mary Leslie Ann Lewis MarY Vee Meinberg Flora Miller Margaret Mills Ginger Prewitt Ramona Prewitt Leonard Rogers Kenneth Ross Mildred Ross James Sloan Roy F. Sloan Ada Lee Stafford Student Council Representative Dean Allen Stone Martina Storms Gracie Sulser Curtis Webber Sergeant-at-Arms Etta Dell White Secretary Robbie Wright President Leon Yoder if NOT PICTURED: Louise Grahan Jimmie Clark, James Rhodelanden Conrad Snow, Marie Arnold, an John Bricker. SIIPHIIMIIRI CHARAIIHR SKHCHES Dean Graham ..... Half of the twins Jean Graham ..... The other half Arvid Linthicum ..... Ladies' man Flora Miller ..... Rayrnond Rogers' dream Shirley Anson ..... Green eyes Gayland Aubrey ..... Pecos Bill II Donald Bell ..... Answer to a math teacher's prayer Darlene Burton ..... She always has love problems Ramona Prewitt ..... Sophomore speller James Rhodelander ..... Spring fever Leonard Rogers ..... A good imagination Mildred Ross ..... I'll get by Jimmie Sloan ..... His only fault--he goes with a Freshrnan Roy Francis Sloan ..... He knows all the answers Dean Allen Sloan . . . . Camera Kid Franklin Anderson ..... Toni-Twin Stanley Dickey ..... Supermouse Ann Lewis ..... Can't Help Lovin' That Man Lois Gray ..... A Buick Eight ffanj Louise Graham ..... Help me, someone! Martina Storms ..... Everybody's friend Mary Alice Leslie ..... Tall, dark and Wooo! Charlene Holton ..... Big Flirt! Nellie Jo Bricker ..... Does she talk? Enid Burr ..... J'ohnnie's Girl Jimmie Clark ..... Big Feet--- Rheta Daubenspeck ..... Blondie Rayrnond Faubion ..... Is he a Sophomore, or a first grader? ? Anna Griffith ..... The barber's Pride. John Jamison ..... If everyone were only like him! Mary Vee Meinburg ..... Quiet type Margaret Mills ..... Neat as a pin Ginger Prewitt ..... Walter's little Honey Kenneth Ross ..... Easy to get along with Conrad Snow ..... Shy boy Ada Lee Stafford ..... She's got her man Gracie Sulser ..... The Atom of 49 A Etta Dell White ..... Snookie Ookums Leon Yoder ..... Paper-wad crazy! Donald Grimsley ..... Slewfoot Curtis Webber . . . . Our Babe Robbie Wright . . . . Jet Propelled, in handling Women Harold Battmer ..... A wink for every girl Marie Arnold . . ,. . . New but nice Robert Baldwin ..... Everybody's helper Della Mae Ballard ..... Silence must be golden Donald Becker ..... A nice small package Richard Bonnett ..... Everybody's pest John Bricker ..... Dagwood Patricia Brizendine ..... Feather-cut Marguerite DeArmond ..... Red--no temper? Don Ervin ..... Already hooked! Billy Gardner ..... Tall, Blonde, and Handsome Johnnie James . . . . Tomorrow's farmer Doris Kessler . . . . Small and Cute S 31 , , Watch the formala kxds, you might blow up the school. 91 bds we 6 h Lmta gay Pa 1 o Pty 3 Such a charming group. Sm zle Pretty ' I-I QGXKXG ejen cvet Q6 3' That's a nice pose, Beverly. N HN lv? Ji A , r 'BIMAYAKWWWABAWAMVAWAVHAFAUAW. A - - , - 'Q , W ' f f Q XV , 'N Q Q , ' Wx Ca ' Y A-Q-ii Y ,Sf W f xg. X -'ln I ix li X X , X 'I 1 xx ' Q MVC : ' Sw V4 Lf , W, ' lx W ' X , ' N fd yi ,- ' xx X X - U, 4gJf'txi AS' ' if XX .N 5, 1 ,WR W' 1 AN 7 f Af r 6 V pry L' 1 i H' XR' 1 ,V K ' G 06: V 1 - S X Qslh , ' E ti N , 01 WM 7 MOS wil' i H J, 'I' A fo 5 'xl XV N FW r A ' J LA' ' I' J X gf ' -Z X., X, , S S' A 1 X A I . f:,g IP,' - U' - 4F ' X I N H ' XX ' ' ' 4 , H f V ' A rv ,X ' -V I i 1 , lg V W 53 My W IM' FRESIIIHEII Delores Holton Harry A. Hoover 34 HHSHME Donald Adams Carl Bachle Barbara Baldwin Mary L. Baldwin Bobby Beggs Allen Bunch Ralph Burris .Tesse Brown J'oe Clemons Mary .To Comer Jimmie Cooper Margaret Crawford Etta M. Cusick Helen Elliott Darlene Foote Donald Heider Lenora Helrner Mary K. Henle.y Beverly Herrell Lyle Herrick SPONSORS: Mr. Terrell Mr. Woody FRESHME Robert Hunt James Jamison y Bruce Jeans Mary Jennings Richard Lugenbeel Kim Metcalf Shirley Neff John Nicholls Lawson Nichols Marvin Norman Frances Phillips Jack Ryan Ronald Reiche Norma Sartin Thelma Schmoll Daniel Thomas Verlin Tuttle Monroe Taylor J. D. Widner Charles Walker NOT PICTURED: David Gray and Jack Johnson IHE PHISU Al IIISIRIS UF HIESHME 1. Donald Adams--To be left alone when he takes his girl home. 2. Carl Bachle--To be manager of the Belsaw. 3. Barbara Baldwin--To get married. V 4. Mary L. Baldwin--To follow in her sister's footsteps. 5. Bobby Dean Beggs--To be the world's most famous jitterbug. 6. Allen Bunch--To reduce. 7. Ralph Burris--To have a Toni take successfully. 8. Jesse Brown--Not to have to go to school. 9. Joe Clemons--To be the mean little kid on Red Skelton's program. 10. Mary J. Comer--To be owner of a bubble gum factory. ' ll. Jimnoie Cooper--Paper hanger. 12. Margaret Crawford--To be editor of a joke paper. 13. Darlene Foote--To be a professionsl twirler. 14. Etta Mae Cusick--To be Lois Rhodelander II. 15. Helen Elliott--To be a cigarette girl in a night club. 16. David Gray--To be President. 17. Donald Heider--To inherit a milking stool with a back on it. 18. Lenora Helmer--To quit taking orders from Barbara Baldwin. 19. Bruce Jeans--To be a dentist. 20. Mary K. Henley--To be a secretary to a dentist. 21. Beverly Jo Herrell--To control her temper and tongue. 22. Lyle Herrick--To be a bachelor. 23. Delores Holton--To be a clerk in a certain grocery store. 24. Harry Hoover--To be a salesman for the Hoover Vacuum Co. 25. Robert Hunt--To own a motor scooter. ' 26. James Jamison--To be an algebra teacher. 27. Mary Jennings--To be a little more talkative. 28. Jack Johnson--To be a railroad engineer. 29. Richard Lugenbeel--To quit talking in English 1. 30. Kim Metcalf--To be able to attend school a full week. 31. Shirley Jean Neff--To inherit a new car and learn how to drive it. 32. John Nichols--To be a farmer. 33. Claude Nichols--To keep on being the genius that he is. 34. Marvin Norman--To be a ladies' man. 35. Frances Phillips--To keep from blushing. 36. Jack Ryan--To inherit a good paper wad shooter. 37. Ronald Reiche--To be a man. 38. Norma Sartin--To be a lawyer. 39. Thelma Schmoll--To quit taking people too seriously. 40. Dan Thomas--To keep his good build but to grow taller. 41. Verlin Tuttle--To be able to drive a certain Buick. 42. Monroe Taylor--To get a new bridge fdentalj. 43. J. D. Widner--To have a Hot-rod. 44. Charles Walker--To own a famous horse. 45. Bonnie Wilmoth--To be a chemist and invent a good freckle cream remover. JOKES Freshman--How long can a person live Shir1eyNeff--What partofthe body is the fray? without brains ? Bonnie Wilmoth--What are you talkingabout? Teacher--I don't know. How old are you? Shirley Neff--Well, this book says that Ivan- hoe was wonded in the fray. A wood-pecker lit on a freshman's head, And straightway began to drillg Mr. Woody--Why does Missouri stand at the He bored away for half a day head in mule production? And then be broke his bill. Charles Walker--Well, Sir, That's the only safe place to stand. 36 xx 1 4-, w ,q 2 1 Q H Jw, ,V Eff Wim , M. , 'gg we 95 EIGHIHISIIAIH l BACK ROW, Left to Right: Bessie Harvkey, Lorene Dinges, .Tune Blackrnan, Edward Dunn, Buster Saling, Edward Mast, Lee Anson, Roberta Gray, Patti Bricker, Christine Bowman, Mary Prewitt. THIRD ROW: Anna Pfaff, Alice Linthicum, Norma Norris, Patsy Tuttle, Katherine Sadler, Rayrnond Burris, Stanton Bricker, Marvin Gray, Robert Gray, Neil Griffith. SECOND ROW: Bobby Maire, Billy Bob Hedrick, Jimmie Burton, William Smith, Dickie Lee Herrell, Sandra Small, Patricia Kessinger, Vera Williams, Saundra Moore, Norma Engleman, FRONT ROW: Beverly Czeschin, J'o Ann Hammond, Pansy Cotton, Doris Francy, Sue Yadon, Rex Eaton, Howard Lee Miller, Duane Rogers, Virgil Dennis, James Clements, Mrs. Ralph Blevans, I 'x until they T11 n haf dw Wisschool' ose gra Ca in hlg wi. gl-a ceful e de bolfs igh th The Three Musketeers SHI IH GRADE BACK ROW, Left to Right: Howard Lee Collins, Carl Pfaff, Lloyd Griffith, Bobby Storms, Jerry Storms .Ralph White, Joy Owens, Beverly Phillips, Barbara Wright, Delores Gassen, Anna M. Maloney. SECOND ROW: Shirley Miller, Io Ann Marshall, .Toyce Marshall, Beverly Jo Dinges, Patsy Ann Widner, Roberta George, Ervin Schnorf, Jimmie K. Smith, .Tirnrnie Prewitt, J'. D. Smith. FRONT ROW: Lorenzo Bowen, .Toe Clements, Russell Prewitt,Earl Elliott, Yvonne Courtney, Billie R. Ricks, Charlene Foote, Patricia Webber, Georgia Adams, Helen Dennis, Mrs. Margery Johnson. CLASS OFFICERS President ..... .... C arl Pfaff Vice President ....... Russell Prewitt Secretary-Treasurer . . Anna Marie Maloney Sergeants at Arms ..... Lorenzo Bowen . Billie Ruth Ricks ti! . Cen 5 11190 eel' an ll W - these 5 How do You midefs? Next seventh g Year' S n graders eighth Hlonmu BACK ROW, Left to Right, Bob Woolery, Billy Joe Kennedy, Mike Owens, Duane Herrick, Bobby Schrnoll, Richard Jones, Carl Bachle, Billy Gardner, Frankie Dickey. THIRD ROW: J. D. Widner, Robbie Wright, Gayland Aubrey, Joe Hammons, Buddy Taylor, Richard Triplett, Raymond Comer, Donald Heider, Johnny James. SECOND ROW: Marvin Bunch, Don Ervin, Jimmie Palmer, Bobby Lees, Richard Becker, Jimmie Sloan, Phillip Bailey, Verlin Tuttle, Donald Becker. FRONT ROW: Earl Myers, Harold Battmer, Calbert Enterline, Charles Long, Lawrence Gray, Lyle Herrick, Wayne Schnorf, Curtis Webber, Jerrall Hayes, Coach Terrell. Raytown 13 Pleasant Hill Blue Springs 6 Pleasant Hill Ruskin 6 Pleasant Hill Harrisonville 14 Pleasant H111 Buckner 7 Pleasant Hill Center 13 Pleasant Hill Oak Grove 0 Pleasant Hill Lees Summitt Z4 Pleasant H111 .. ,f , fvg ' 592 A ig f -3- M ! 4, ,LM 0 41 me llll llNll l llllll llslll BACKS, Beit to Right: Phillip' Bailey, Soe Hammons, Richard Sones, Frankie Dickey, I' ie Palmer , Duane Herrick Bobby Lees. XANENXEN: Carl Bachle , Billy Gar drier, mmm , Calbert Enterline, Billy Kenrxe dy, Buddy Taylor. MW ill YM Yi ll llllllll Al.-eittoRigl1t: Frankie Dickey, quarterbackg Joe Hammons, halibackg Richard Iones, fullback, Bobby Lees, haliback. 42 llASKHBAll BACK ROW, Left to Right: Lois Rhodelander, Lavonne Vi es. . Czeschin, Dorothy Comer, Norma Ware, Jane Keltner, Lenora Anne Murray. FRONT ROW: Ada Lee Stafford, Ermaline Schupp, Marillyn Morton, Betty Hayes, Shirley Johnson, Coach Terrell. Pleasant Hill 29 Harrisonville Z7 Pleasant Hill 55 Warrensburg Z1 Pleasant Hill 38 Belton Z5 Pleasant Hill 37 Center 18 Pleasant Hill 47 Ruskin 34 Pleasant Hill 35 Lee's Summit 33 Pleasant Hill 40 Grandview 26 Pleasant Hill ZZ Raytown 38 Pleasant Hill 54 Blue Springs 41 Pleasant Hill 67 Harrisonville 44 Pleasant Hill 43 Buckner 24 Captain--Alfreda Czeschin Co-Captain--Jane Keltner Champions, no doubt. 43 BUYS BASKIIBAII BACK ROW, Left to Right: Duane Herrick, Bobby Schxnoll. SECOND ROW: Frankie Dickey Buddy Taylor, Franklyn Anderson, Joe Hammons, Richard Jones. FRONT ROW: Coach Terrell, Donald Schmoll, Bobby Lees, Huntley Wilmoth, Jimmie Sloan, Earl Myers, Manager NOT PICTURED: Richard Triplett. Pleasant Hill Pleasant Hill Pleasant Hill Pleasant Hill Pleasant Hill Pleasant Hill Pleasant Hill Pleasant Hill Pleasant Hill Pleasant Hill Pleasant Hill Pleasant Hill Pleasant Hill Harrisonville Holden War rensburg Belton Holden Center Ruskin Lee' s Summit Grandview Raytown Blue Springs Harrisonville Buckner Q5 These meant lots of hard work Girls --Znd Place Pleasant Hill Pleasant Hill Pleasant Hill All -Star s - -Lois Rhod Boys--Sportsmanship Pleasant Hill Pleasant Hill Pleasant Hill lllllll AMI I RESIIHS 42 38 22 e lande r , Norma 26 36 31 All-Star --Richard Jone s Girls--Championship Pleasant Hill Pleasant Hill Pleasant Hill Boys--3rd Place Pleasant Hill Pleasant Hill Pleasant Hill Girls--Championship Pleasant Hill Pleasant Hill Pleasant Hill Boys--3rd Place Pleasant Hill Pleasant Hill Pleasant Hill Boys--3rd Place Pleasant Hill Pleasant Hill Pleasant Hill Pleasant Hill All -Stars --Frankie D Ruskin Lee 's Summit Harrisonville Jean Ware Center Blue Springs Lee's Summit PLEASANT HILL TOURNAMENT 44 Oak Grove 38 Lee's Summit 33 Greenwood 47 Grandview 31 Lee's Summit 33 Harrisonville CASS COUNTY TOURNAMENT 56 Cleveland 54 Belton 34 Harrisonville 71 Rayrnore 43 Belton 31 Freeman SUB-REGIONAL TOURNAMENT 45 Lee's Summit 59 Lone Jack ZZ Wm. Chrisman 49 Grain Valley ickey, Richard .Tones 45 TRACK RECIIRIIS STATE INDOOR--COLUMBIA Frankie Dickey--tied for 3rd in pole vault. 10' 9 TRIANGULAR WITH LEE'S SUMMIT AND HARRISONVILLE Frankie Dickey--lst in pole vault. 10' 9 tied for lst in high jump. 5' 8 1f2 Bobby Lees--tied for third in pole vault. Richard .Tones--tied in broad jump. 18' 10 1f2 lst in discus. 130' 11 3rd in high hurdles. 880 Relay placed third--Herrick, Bachle, Woolery, and Lees Mile Relay placed third--Jones, Wright, Dickey, and Lees WILLIAM IEWELL MEET--LIBERTY Frankie Dickey--lst in pole vault. 10' 6 lst in high jurnp. 5' 5 Richard .Tones--lst in broad jump. 20' 6 2nd in discus. 2nd in high hurdles. Duane Herrick--3rd in high hurdles. CONFERENCE MEET--CENTER Frankie Dickey--lst in pole vault. ll' 2 lf2 New record. Richard Jones--lst in high hurdles. 15.9 1st in broad jump. 18' 11 1f4 3rd in discus. 3rd in 220 yd. dash. DUAL MEET WITH HARRISONVILLE Frankie Dickey--lst in high jump. 5' 6 tied for 2nd in pole vault. Bobby Lees--tied for 2nd in pole, vault. Richard Jones- -lst high hurdles. 16.8 W lst broad jump. 19' 7' lst 220 yd. dash. 25.9 lst discus. 124' 5 2nd in shot put. Buddy Taylor--3rd in 880 yd. run. Bob Woolery--3rd in 220 yd. dash. Wayne Schnorff--2nd in 100 yd. dash. Robbie Wright--3rd in 440 yd. dash. Duane Herrick--3rd in broad jump. 3rd in high hurdles. 3rd in low hurdles. 880 Relay Team won lst--Schnorf, Woolery Wright and Lees Medlay Relay Team--2nd--Dickey, Lees Schnorf and Woolery 46 CASS llllll TY NIIH Frankie Dickey--lst in pole vault. 10' 9 Richard .Tones--lst in discus. 108' lst in high hurdles. 16. lst in broad jump. 20' 1 lst in 220 yd. dash. 25.2 2nd in shot put. Duane Herrick--tied for third in high hurdles. tied for 2nd in high jump. 3rd in low hurdles. Bob Woolery--3rd in 220 yd. dash. 3rd in 440 yd. dash. Wayne Schnorf--3rd in 100 yd. dash. 880 Relay team placed 2nd--Schnorf, Wright, Bachle, and Herrick. Medley Relay team placed Znd--Dickey, Lees, Schnorf, and Wright. STATE TRACK MEET--COLUMBIA Frankie Dickey--lst in pole vault. 11' 6 3f4 Richard Jones--4th in high hurdles. 15.7 4th in discus. 123' 9 Ce . O lc Se ovafovx .stale Yranwe 1 Robbie 47 Bob. LETT ER MEN Jones Dickey Bachle Schnorf Woolery Wright Herrick Taylor Lees Left to Right: Duane Bobby, Robbie, Richard Carl, Wayne, Frankie a e.f if Q! ff' 4 P B J .eg Q ff .P IJBTIVITIES IIIVIRSIHHI UCCIIPAIIII M 1 BACK ROW: Left to Right: Billy Joe Kennedy, Jimmie Mclntyre, Duane Herrick, Jerome Burr, Buford Cotton. SECOND ROW: Billy Maire, Vernon Henry, Joe Hammons, George Terril, Franklin Thomas. FRONT ROW: Rose Clements, Alice Crawford, Joan Phillips, Jesse Clemons, Phillip Bailey, Mildred Feldkamp, Mr. Coleman. H1095 . 5 fm oxmtirlg hx be lllfe G Hmmm, I think I need a manicure. Had ertak 49 er.: g nom run ulvucs BACK ROW, Left to Right: Margaret Crawford, Ruth Long, Thelma Schmoll, Martina Storms, LeNora I-Ielmer, Ada Lee Stafford, Carla Smith, Nellie Jo Bricker, Mary Lois Jennings, Sue Mitchell, Beverly Herrell. FOURTH ROW: Mildred Ross, Charlene Holton, Dorothy Comer, Ramona Prewitt, Ann Herrell, Mildred Comer, Mary Leslie, Mary .To Comer, Marguerite DeArmond, Kathleen Schindorff, Marjorie Gray, Anna Griffith. THIRD ROW: Eloise McCarty, Darlene Burton, Helen Elliott, Louise Graham, Mary K. Henley, Etta Cusick, Virginia Prewitt, Enid Burr, Lois Gray, Frances Phillips. SECOND ROW: Barbara Baldwin, Norma Sartin, Frances Jackson, Ruth Ferguson, Lois Isom, Ann Lewis, .Teane Graham, Deane Graham, Shirley Neff. FRONT ROW: Lavoy Lewis, Bonnie Wilmoth, Jessie Ann McDonald, Doris Kessler, Delores Holton, Darlene Foote, Marie Arnold, Della Mae Ballard, Norma Enterline, Miss Carlson. Home Ec. III in action. 50 y H. . gd BACK ROW, Left to Right: Kenneth Ross, Raymond Comer, Robert Leslie, James Carl George, Kim Metcalf, Norman Henley, James Rhodelander, Buddy Taylor, Gayland Aubrey, Dean Allen Stone, John Jamison. THIRD ROW: Robert Baldwin, Lawrence Gray, Richard Becker, Donald Heider, Gene Brown, Bob Woolery, Richard Bonnett, Chester Spiwak, -Leon Yoder,Johnnie James, Bill Benson. SECOND ROW: Allen Bunch, Richard Lugenbeel, Marvin Norman, Donald Becker, Huntley Wilmoth, John Nicholls, Calbert Enterline, Wayne Schnorf, Leonard Rogers. FRONT ROW: Mr. C. R. Woody, Harry Hoover, James Jamison, David Gray, Harold Battmer, Marvin Bunch, Jerrall Hayes, Charles Walker, Jesse Brown. NOT PICTURED: John Bricker. President . . . . . Buddy Taylor Vice President . . . . Huntley Wilmoth Secretary . . . . . Bob Woolery Treasurer . . . . Norman Henley Reporter ..... . Robert Leslie Assistant Reporter ..... Bob Woolery Sentinel ....... . Lawrence Gray i Scene from new Vocational Agriculture farm shop. 51 SIUIH l HHIMII SIAH BACK ROW, Left to Right: Shirley Johnson, Jane Keltner, Jerome Burr, James Rhodelander, George Brown Henley, Ann Herrell, Joyce Reed. SECOND ROW: Norma Jean Rouse, Lenora Anne Murray, Ensley Prewitt, Wallace Griffith, Bob Woolery, Lois Rhodelander, Barbara Brown, Earl Myers. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Casper, Miss Swanson, Marillyn Morton, Alfreda Czeschin, Delores Sloan, Melba Jean Burris, Mrs. Morton. NOT PICTURED: Marie Ann Stafford, Margaret Mills. Look busy, don't they? Ha! Don't let that fool you. Editor-in-Chief . . . Jane Keltner Music Editor . . Marie Ann Stafford Assistant Editor . . . Marillyn Morton Joke Editors . . Norma Jean Rouse Production Manager. . . Wallace Griffith Barbara Brown Business Manager .... Jerome Burr Reporters . . Lenora Anne Murray Circulation Manage r Feature Writers . . Society Editor . Sports Editors . . . . George Henley . Ensley M. Prewitt Delores Sloan . Shirley Johnson . . Earl B. Myers Alfre da Czeschin Art Editor . . . . . Lois Rhodelander As sistant Art Editor . James Rhodelander Joyce Reed Melba Jean Burris Margaret Mills Agriculture Reporter . . . Bob Woolery Home Economics Reporter , Ann Heri-ell Sponsors ........ Mrs. Casper Mrs. Morton Mis s Swans on Sllllll lllllll llll Left to Right: Dan Thomas, Robbie Wright, Sue Mitchell, Burnie Burton Norma Ware Barbara Wagner, Ada Lee Stafford, Ralph Burris. Standing Mr . Me ans . Instructor . . . . Mr. Means President ..... . . Burnie Burton Vice President -... Ada Lee Stafford Secretary-Treasurer . . . Norma Ware The student council and its advisor, Mr. Means, act as the governing body of our school. It is their job to see that the problems and ideas of the student body as a whole are discussed and acted upon. The council acts as the students' voice by bringing these ideas and suggestions before the school adrninistration. They plan the all-school parties and have charge of various other activities in the school. These activities are important, if successfully carried out, and even more important, if the members of the council andthe students who electedthem profit educationallythrough them. If no such profit results, the time and effort spent have been wasted. - The student council is, in short, a laboratory for citizenship, and a working example of our democracy. 53 MAJORETT g t: Alice Marie Neill, Darlene Foote, Helen Elliott, Kathleen Schindorff, Louise Yadon, Sue Yadon, Alfreda Czeschin STANDING: Lois lsom, Eloise McCarty, Shirley Neff, Nellie Jo Bricker. FOURTH ROW: Joyce Reed, Etta Dell White. THIRD ROW: Sandra Small, Patsy Tuttle, Duane Rogers, Raymond Burris, Norma Sartin, Barbara Brown, Bob Woolery, Joan Hammond, Lenora Anne Murray, Margaret Mills. SECOND ROW: Flora Miller, Lyle Herrick, Patty Bricker, Lois Gray, Enid Burr, Saundra Moore, Ralph Burris, Earl Myers, Bobby Beggs, Ginger Prewitt, Bruce Jeans, Marvin Gray, Ada Lee Stafford, Melba Jean Burris, Rayrnond Faubion, Ermalene Schupp, Alice Moss, Mary K. Henley, George Henley. FIRST ROW: Jane Keltner, Ensley Prewitt, Delores Sloan, Rheta Daubenspeck, Shirley Johnson, Margaret Crawford, Margaret Black- man, Marillyn Morton, Burnie Burton, Marjorie Gray. NOT PICTURED: Joy Owens, Marie Ann Stafford, Anna Marie Maloney, Donald Grimsl ES, Left to Ri h ey. 54 GIVIIXHI CHIIRUS BACK ROW, Left to Right: Nellie Jo Bricker, Mary Warren, Marie Ann Stafford, Shirley Johnson, Joyce Reed, Wilma Steele, Lavonne Viles, Marguerite DeArmond, Marjorie Gray, Jane Keltner, Ada Lee Stafford, Lenora Anne Murray. FOURTH ROW: Jack Inskeep, Bruce Jeans, Donald Grims- ley, Buddy Taylor, Carl Bachle, Richard Jones, Billy Gard- ner, Frankie Dickey, Bob Woolery, Wallace Griffith, Bobby Lees. THIRD ROW: Helen Elliott, Barbara Brown, Errnalene Schupp, Delores Sloan, Thelma Schmoll, Alice Marie Neill, Beverly Herrell, Margaret Crawford, Louise Yadon, Louise Graham, Ensley Prewitt. SECOND ROW: Wayne Schnorf, Calbert Enterline, Bobby Beggs, Earl Myers, Johnnie James, Burnie Burton, Rayimond Faubion, Ralph Burris, Lyle Her- rick, Etta'Cuscik. FRONT ROW: Jean Kirk, Bonnie Wilmoth, Marillyn Morton, Gracie Sulser, Marvin Burch, Frances Phillips, Shirley Neff, Delores Holton, Mr. Childs. NOT PICTURED: Bill Benson, Mary K. Henley, Eloise McCarty, ner, Curtis Webber, Ginger Rich Prewitt. ard Triplett, Barbara Wag 55 IIIIHS lllll lllllll BACK ROW, Left to Right: Beverly Herrell, Ensley Prewitt, Alfreda Czeschin, Nellie Jo Bricker, Carla Smith, lvlarie Ann Stafford, Mary V. Meinberg, Dorothy Comer, Marjorie Gray, Mary Warren, Martina Storms, Lenora Anne Murray, Margaret Crawford. FOURTH ROW: Patricia Brizendine, Shirley Johnson, Joyce Reed, Wilma Steele, Ramona Prewitt, Lavonne Viles, Mildred Comer, Marguerite DeArmond, Ann Herrell, Jane Keltner, Ada Lee Stafford, Charlene Holton. THIRD ROW: Barbara Brown, Ruth Ferguson, Sue Mitchell, Louise Yadon, Ermalene Schupp, Kathleen Schindorff, Delores Sloan, Thelma Schmoll, Pauline Schindorff, Louise Graham, Lois lsom. SECOND ROW: Hazel Wright, Melba Jean! Burris, Helen Elliott, Eileen Stalnaker, Etta Cusick, Alice Marie Neill, Frances Phillips, Gracie Sulser, Marillyn Morton. FRONT ROW: Jessie Ann McDonald, Bonnie Wilmoth, Joyce Small, Norma Sartin, Shirley Neff, Delores Holton, Jean Kirk, Lavoy Lewis, Mr. C. A. Childs. NOT PICTURED: Mary Comer, Norma Enterline, Hazel Francy, Mary K. Henley, Mary Lois Jennings, Eloise McCarty, Ginger Prewitt, Norma Jean Rouse, Barbara Wagner BACK ROW, Left to Right: Donald Grimsley, Buddy Taylor, Frankie Dickey, Billy Gardner, Willard Norton, Richard Jones, Carl Bachle, Bobbie Wright, Bob Woolery. THIRD ROW: Robbie Lees, Johnnie James, Jack lnskeep, Bruce Jeans, Franklyn Anderson, WallaceGriffith, Richard Bonnett, Jimmie Sloan. SECOND ROW: Lyle Herrick, Bobby Beggs, Ralph Burris, Earl Myers, Burnie Burton, Raymond Faubion, Stanley Dickey, Calbert Enterline. FRONT ROW: Jerrall Hayes, Marvin Bunch, Allen Bunch, Leonard Rogers, Wayne Schnorf, Harold Battmer, Dan Thomas, Mr. C. A. Childs. NOT PICTURED: John Bricker, Jimmie Clark, Dickie Shuert, Richard Triplett, Curtis Webber, Bill Arnold, Don Ervin. 56 SNI ll I SENIIHIS CLARINET QUARTET: Ensley Prewitt, Delores Sloan Flora Miller, Rheta Daubenspeck--II rating. BRASS SEXTET: Bruce Jeans, Bobby Beggs, Ada Lee Stafford, Marvin Gray, Marie Ann Stafford, Etta Dell White--II rating. GIRLS' QUARTET: Lenora Anne Murray, Ensley Prewitt, .Toyce Reed, Delores Sloan--II rating. SAZOPHONE QUARTET: George Brown Henley, Mary K. Henley, Margaret Mills, Lenora Anne Murray, II rating. GIRLS' TRIO: Barbara Wagner, .Tane Keltner, Shirley Johnson--II rating. GIRLS' SEXTET: Alice Marie Neill, Ginger Prewi Marie Ann Stafford, Norma Rouse, Marjorie Gra Marillyn Morton--II rating. SAXOPHONE SOLO: Margaret Mills--I rating at State CORNET SOLO: Bruce Jeans--II rating at State. No picture available of the Double Mixed Quartet which received a II rating or of Lenora Anne Murray who received a III rating and Jack Inskeep who received a Il rating. Lenora Ann and Jack both received these ratings at state contest. K I SPHIIH IIIASS Burns and Katie Smoke and Katie BACK ROW, Left to Right: Delores Sloan, Louise Yadon, Alice Marie Neill, H. G. Schmoll, Donald Ross. SECOND ROW: Eileen Stalnaker, Alfreda Czeschin, Marillyn Morton, Richard Jones, Jessie Ann McDonald, Betty Hayes, Frank Hails. FRONT ROW: Joyce Small, Ermalene Schupp, Barbara Brown, Wallace Griffith, Jean Kirk, Jane Keltner, Marjorie Gray. PANEL: Kathleen Schindorff, Pauline Schindorff, Burnie Burton, Calbert Enterline, Ensley Prewitt Melba Jean Burris, Mrs. Casper. ! All members of the speech class participatedin either speech plays or assemblies, and also in discussions, pantomimes, short speeches, extemporaneous speeches, and others. Two members of the speech class, Melba Jean Burris and Wallace Griffith, entered in panel discussion at a speech clinic at Ruskin. The contest play, 'Smokescreenf' with Kathleen Schindorff, Burnie Burton, and Wallace Griffith as the cast, received a one rating in the county contest, a one rating in the Mid- West Conference contest, and a superior rating in the district contest. 58 vw suuln - BACK ROW, Left to Right: Lenora Anne Murray, Shirley Johnson, Jane Keltner, Marguerite DeArmond, Lavonne Viles, Doreen Walker, Norma Ware, Ramona Prewitt, Wilma Steele, Charline Holton, Marjorie Gray. THIRD ROW: Imogene Hedrick, Roena Hammond, Eileen Stalnaker, Rheta Daubenspeck, Etta Dell White, Nellie .To Bricker, Barbara Brown, Alice Marie Neill, Delores Sloan. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Morton, Helen Elliot, Hazel Wright, Margaret Mills, Louise Yadon, Beverly Herrell, Genevieve Simmitt, Etta Cusick. FIRST ROW: Joyce Small, Flora Miller, Norma Sartin, Margaret Maynard, Frances Phillips, Delores Holton, Barbara Baldwin, Bonnie Wilmoth, Miss Carlson. CHEERLEADERS: Ermalene Schupp, Enid Burr, Alfreda Czechin, Ensley Prewitt, Shirley Neff, Margaret Crawford. President . . . . Imogene Hedrick Vice President . . Eileen Stalnaker Secretary . . . . Roena Hammond Treasurer . . . . Mary K. Henley will? A e Dingo hangs . Co In forta bl 9 S APSHUIS e, Hank a d V orme oi th e banquet . A 'reaX e N515 K an Xirilpse Mr . Hook-- nd 'th 'Lac PS Q alumnus 'Bo okke eping pxcuic . Afraid O The 1 Ie S SOI'1'1ethin g Wron 8 here' f wat Gr? . mal Wh The Christmas For Xeiftan a t ? Mrs- CO P - Us Cal-ds at Ei da Ia y and I D061 SW' , .Ji 21436 T E' Perf What are You domg . 21 e ? offfvftg gr SIIHIHH On Friday, December 17, 1948, school was dismissed for the Christmas vacation and that night a big formal dance was held in the high school auditoriurn. The gaily colored formals of the girls blended with the more conservative tones of the boys' suits and added the final touch of gayety to the occasion. The music was furnished by some of the country's leading bands, compliments of the phonograph, of course. Refreshments consisted of punch and cookies, compliments ofthe home ec. girls. Everyone seemedto have a good time, and the dance was put down are for another one like it next year. M155 Carli-On? and ents ,girls Were C HR IST MAS FOR MAL as a big success, hopes HOME, EC . DANCE Well, faith and b'gorra, if the home ec. girls didn't have a Saint Patrick's Day dance, on March 17, of course. Breaking the tradition of making this a formal occasion, they all arrived decked out in print dresses and jeans, all ready to try their hand at a big square dance. Besides square dancing there was round dancing, and even a few card games were in progress. A'few accommodating freshman girls served up the refreshrnents which consisted of sandwiches, lemonade and cookies. Everyone had a hilarious time and went hom t ' e horoughly tired but happy. 61 HllllBAll BA IHIH Left to Right: Mrs. Means,Coach Terrell, Mrs. Terrell, Phillip Bailey, Bobby Lees, Shirley Johnson Mr. Warren Harris, Mr. Hugh Dunn, Mr. Burnett. The football banquet was held December 20, 1948, thanks to the school. Mr. Warren Harris and Hugh Dunn from Missouri Valley gave talks and showed some movies of the Murray College game with Valley. Phillip Bailey acted as toastmaster and presented the queen, Shirley Johnson, with the white football which had been used in all the home games. It had been autographed by the members of the team. Co-captain Bobby Lees pre sented Shirley with flowers, and Richard Jones, the other co-cap- tain, made a thank you' speech and wished next years team good luck. mm After the food, which was so ably prepared by the home economics girls, was consunied the tables were carried away, and there was The presentation of the football to the queen. 62 dancing until 10:3Owhen everyone went home. BOBBY LEES Annual King RUTH LONG Annual Queen HIIYAHY SHIRLEY JOHNSON Football Queen When M Y Dream s Levs Dance, W esterh SWXG- Ifl Love T his . 1 theSC?t1-Ictl Orny d You- A Wlht Cr Wonderlan d. You Wish Upon a S'f.ar. f This is the Drag The Gge Weh, anyway, thexfre 1 at Russian Ballet--Russian? 'xx a hurry. x: ella eHow W ith An Urnb Heips. 65 uA'E' -- ' AXwaAjs Ram What's happened? They've just had another litter! A CASE OF SPRINGTIME by Lee Sherman Bob Parker, who is on a spot . . . Franklin Thomas Mr. Parker, his father . . . . . . Jerome Burr Mrs. Parker, his mother . . . .... Alice Moss Betty Parker, his sister .... . .Ensley Marie Prewitt Dickie Parker, the kid brother ,.,, ,,,. E arl Myers Gwen Anderson, Dickie's flame .... . . Melba Jean Burris Joan Abernaker, the principa1's daughter. . . . Shirley Johnson Eddie, her brother ......... . . Frankie Dickey Louella, the Parkers' maid ...... . .Delores Sloan Mr. Abernaker, the high school principal . . . . Wayne Schnorf Mrs. Brunswick, of the P. T. A. . . . . Pauline Schindorff Mrs. James, of the P. T. A. . . . . . . Joyce Small Mrs. Hill, of the P. T. A. . . . Marillyn Morton Plainclothes Man, the law . . . Jirrxmie Palrner Miss Bright, from the zoo , . . . .Joyce Reed he The on Q' Lad- - ax C .poueuiw P. T. :lei Of the The Ohm u tQ1n, ple S-90 0 age Sl IUR V RIHY SHIIW Pecos Bill and Clementine. O Back T G Oi-ng -E' 31 Ofn' , we'fe Gorge Cwe wwf Sita YD ruling Roo OTA-Y ' YOU are Ad Red Roses For A . B orabw 1'-le Lady ss The V illian stil 1 Pursue d Her. 67 h1Ch ' Which 15 W iw' wT4I:,-- 'Hiis Jll IIIR-Sl Illli BA UIIH Friday, May 13, strangely enough was a lucky day for the Junior class. The banquet that had taken so much time and energy turned out to be a big success. The theme was Southern-Enchantment and the auditorium was decorated accordingly. The menu was under the supervision of Miss Carlson and the serving was done by the Sophomore girls. After the banquet there was dancing to a small dance band from Harrisonville. The banquet broke up comparatively early, but that's not saying everyone went home! SENIIIR IACKY IIAY GR All UMASS llF'49 BACK ROW, Left to Right: James Carl George, Ann Herrell, Duane Herrick, Richard Jones, H. G. Schmoll, Willard Norton, Jimmie Mclntyre, George Terril, Billy Joe Kennedy. FOURTH ROW: Mildred Comer, Wilma Steele, Dorothy Comer, Lavonne Viles, Jane Keltner, Buddy Taylor, Davidray Middleton, Joe Hammons. THIRD ROW: Carla Smith Dale, Sue Mitchell, Donald Ross, Wallace Griffith, Alice Crawford, Kathleen Schindorff, Mildred Feldkamp, Vernon Henry, Bobby Lees. SECOND ROW: Ruth Long, Eloise McCarty, Alice Marie Neill, Reona Hammond, Calbert Enterline,A1freda Czeschin, Eileen Stalnaker, Phillip Bailey, Burnie Burton, Marjorie Gray. FRONT ROW: Lois Isom, Ruth Ferguson, Jean Kirk, lrnogene Hedrick, Hazel Francy, Lavoy Lewis, Jessie Ann McDonald, Joan Phillips, Rose Clements, Hazel Wright, Huntley Wihnoth. NOT PIC- TURED: Robert Leslie. VALEDICTORIAN--Richard Jones SALUTATORIAN--Burnie Burton 71 g H 4',,g!Zf ' 4 . : . 3 ','X . - - ,. , . ,., . . , v. .. . .. , ., ., , . A 'yi 'A rbi' Q -,- -'5P'i n v yd-,.v-I -k E,-n . 'r . 5 'L , 1 .7 2,3 452- . -42, '-- 35' , ' 5 ,K ',,f'1' ,Q f i g ?fEEg,5,,,,1fQ ,f aw . :-e W fa . QQ-5g3' 1' - f 9 ? 1 Q. A . .' ' N 1 .2229-', ' . ez , ' 'Ma w .ff . 'Q' , A F ggk?- ': 9 r wi,-31 , lv Q -: ,-5 : , ,-fag-gs-?,5,L, I .4 - A- 2, fs- 'I'-.-,-5 m m, sixftff in p-54,-:Q -C1351 .,,.,. ' i s .. K, by-ige ' 5355 1 'fig in ' aft ,g if A 1- ' 4 E' s ' -41 , . : . be 'sg . Yes, 'it is time for us, the Senior class of nineteen 7-Iwi 'f '-, ' hundred forty-nine to say farewell to those we leave behind. P 'fi . . . . . '- This phase of our education 15 completed and lt has been full . ,L ., H Q 2-'gg of happiness and success. We are more than grateful to our A 154 man teachers because the have hel ed make ossible this 6 -1. Y Y P P A X ' happiness and success. Even though we will be very glad to K , I .y K' . ' . ,,.-if 4.5 . v 331 'Sir lv 'ww I Z ! Shri, 'fi' fig,- -SW f .' .- ig ,, g 3, 1 E? x L , W4 .FB W Q . . . '9 ' 1, A , , e 2? I .a 7 a . V if f ' 'S' Y I 3' X :lt rl 'cr rr . '27 J 5 39 M S' ir' U! L 22' 12 4 V, 'N . 1 ., adn 'U Jr . 4 'fa 'Q 'rig' ' 4 A T V get our diplomas there will always be a place in our hearts for our Alma Mater and those who take our place. We hope with sinceritythat they do as well as we have done in reach- ing the goals we have worked toward. Now, as we say farewell, it is not the endg it is just the beginning, for, 'We have crossed the bayg the ocean lies before us. Senior Class of '49 72 jj QM! ?vfWVff ,jaw J WWIZZWQW Myiiwljwwgwf wk QQM wsmlf M1 K W ff-+-Jiwgw QM Wwe QW TWMW Qfwmffwg lc QNTQ Z' 5 I 4 5 ,H W 'ham W'-214 Wbz 7 fliiz QE? gf Jw W j Milf MW Milf, iifljqfmw Qgxw QW W WfMQzwwq1fjA W W SKIIH IIAZE CMI UAH SEPTEMBER 17--Our first big football game at Raytowng lost 13-0. Z4--Our first home gameg Blue Springs defeated 12-6. OCTOBER 1--Football game at Ruskin: tied 6-6. 8--Football game at Harrisonvilleg too bad, boys. ll--Initiation of Agriculture boys. 12--First Senior party of the year and a great success. 13--Group picturesg our first chance to dress up. 15--Football game with Buckner hereg whoopee, we won! 18--Student Herald Party--What! A business party? 19--Time for a little fun, so the Agriculture boys went to the American Royal. ZZ--Home football game: Pleasant Hill vs. Oak Grove--another win. Z5--The Freshmen had a party. Z8--They have nothing on, the Sophomoresg they decided to have one, too. 29--Center came to Pleasant Hill to be defeated in another football game, 20-13. NOVEMBER 4-5--Now for a couple of days' rest while the teachers meet. 5--Football game at Lee's Summitg started out all right, but lost 24-0. 17--Kansas University Assembly. 22-23-24--Conference tournament at Rusking the girls were proud to win second, and the boys took sportsmanship. . 25-26--Thanksgiving vacation. 30--Basketball game at Harrisonvilleg girls won, boys lost. DECEMBER 10--Junior play, A Case of Springtime --a big hit! 13--Band concert--Sounded good, too. 14--Basketball game with Warrensburg--two victories. 17--The Christmas all-school formal dance. Z0--Football banquet given by school. Z1--Basketball at Belton. Both boys and girls won. Z3-Jan. 3--A welcome intermission from school for Christmas vacation. .TANUAR Y 4--Boys played basketball with Holden here. Too bad you couldn't beat 'em, boys. 7--Basketball game at Ruskin--another win for the girlsg boys kept losing streak. 17-ZZ--Pleasant Hill Tournamentg girls won championship and boys third place. Good work, kids! 2.5--Basketball at Lee's Summit. girls won, boys lost. Z7--Vocal clinic at Blue Springs. 28--Basketball with Grandview hereg girls won, boys lost. 74 FEBRUARY 6-7--Skule Daze Revue. 7-12--Cass County Tournamentg girls are champions and boys take third. 7- 16 18 Z4 Z1 1 ll 14 15 16 17 ZZ 24 Z5 Z8 1 2 6 ll 15 18 20 Z1 22 Z3 Z5 28 30 6 7 13 15 19 Z0 Basketball at Raytowng girls knocked out of conference lead, boys almost made it. --Speech clinic at Ruskin. --Basketball with Harrisonville here, same old story. --Instrumental Clinic at Raytown. Z6--Sub-Regional Tournament at Independence. Boys beat Lee's Summit and take third place! Hurrah! MARCH --Basketball with Buckner--last conference gameg boys and girls both win. --County one-act play contest at Garden City--congratulations on the I rating. -Kansas University assembly. -.Tunior party. --Assembly--Asbury Quartet. --Home Economics party and conference one-act play contest at Harrisonville. The play received a one rating. --Senior party--ship ahoy! --Sophomore party, kinda mixed-up affair. --Agriculture party. Declamation Contest at Drexel. --Individual pictures taken. APR IL --Music Contest at Raytown. The band got a one--no April fool. -State track meet at Columbia. Frankie Dickey tied for third in pole vault. --Warrensburg brings a one-act play, 'The Giant Stair. -Kansas University assembly. -Easter vacation. --County spelling contest: .Tessie Ann McDonald won first. --Commercial contest at Centerg Pleasant Hill had three to place. --Dr. Phillips ffrom the University of Missouri, spoke in assembly on Government. -William .Tewell track meetg Herrick, Jones, and Dickey qualified for State. --Conference track meet at Center. --Dual track meet between Pleasant Hill and Harrisonville. --Kansas University assembly. - District track meet at Warrensburg and State Music Contest at Columbia: the band received an honor rating of I. MAY --Seniors present, 49'ers--Then and Now. --State track meet at Columbia. --Junior-Senior banquet--mighty nice! --Baccalaureate services. 17- 18--Two days of brain racking, trying to make good on exams. --Commencementg farewell, Seniors. --All-school picnic. 75 To the following merchants and individuals who have contributed to our high school annual, helping to make it possible to publish this book, we wish to extend our sincere thanks Mack Long Chambers-Buckner Drug Co. 1. R. Prewitt af sons Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hammons Pleasant Hill Bank Alexander Feed Supply Mr. and Mrs. Lavale Ferguson Russell's Welding Shop and Auto-Motive Service Sloan's Grocery Model Cleaners Western Auto Associate Stores Dr. Gerald Zauder Holland's Lester's Market ' W. C. Rhodes Tip Gardner Bailey 8: Jerard Grocery Campbe1l's Drug Company Bohenblust Barber Shop Sinclair Service Station Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brownfield Lambert's Cafe 76 Garland Courtney Kapke Beauty Shop . Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Kuhn Mr. and Mrs. .Tack Jones Baldwin Cafe Clark Dinges Ins. Agency Mr. .T. B. Rowe B. W. Hooker Pharmacy Sloan's Cafe A. J'. Jones 8: Son Dr. J. B. Jeans Sharp Stores Co. J. C. .Tones Lumber Co. Mr. and Mrs. P. .T. Yennie Palmer's Feed and Produce Sloan's Hatchery Heid and Kircher Pearce's Hardware Benson Lumber Co. Walt Witcher Gray's Furniture Store 1 1 f NL! 1 1 1 , 34+ ' LY. 5 A :L 5 ,sw - - 1 521 1 f T 1 1 - 1 1-L, 'ar' 1 55,1 1 5935 1 .K 1 1 1 1, 1 5 . 1 , 1 1' .- 1 1 K. 1 1 1.. 1 , 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 , 1 ' J 1 ., - . 1 . 1 1? it 1 1 - I 4 -F 1 - 11 1 ,. 1 1 1 1 1 1. I 1 . 1 1 11 Ve 1 1 Q 1 - 1 1 . ' 1 1 1 223 254
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