Riverton High School - Electron Yearbook (Riverton, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1939 volume:

mf f f Q ii Ky PSX my QQ ,492 3r : F 5 1 3 3 3 K s P E P e F l-,A,.,.-.,--.,,---,.-- . - -,.-.--- ,, ., 1-. ---,. ,,,-..,-,1.,-.,- . ,--- -,!? .-?.--i EXfL.il9Ti5.fv '7!w 1.8, ? 7f1e Sealed 814:44 Of the Riuezzian Sdzaol VOLUME IX WARREN HODSON .WALDON MCCOY Co-Editors GLENN BROONER Business Manager LEO A. SANBORN Faculty Adviser y I 55 Hill! 5:51235 8552 SAM F? .f-1,4 N Yfgk 6The VOYAGE I sent my ship across the boundless sea In search ol hidden treasure meant for me Here's a priceless cargo I reclaimed That cargo is the knowledge I have gained P H I Ll P 5 We, the Senior Class, have attempted to embody in these pages the log of the Good Ship R. H. S. , and hope that it may be a treasured memory book of the students and friends of our Alma Mater. the If 'ie ?i Xa x New School Bus AT TTHIQ State Capitol Buildings, N Page Six The school bus is shown at the State Capitol Building where it conveyedthe high school drum corps, January the ninth. The ldrum corps participated in the inauguration ceremonies of the Governor of Kansas. The new large lnternotional School bus was obtained by the board of education the first of this school year. lt has been used to transport students to and from school and has made it possible for student groups to enjoy many trips to other schools and various places of interest. It is equipped with a l'Superior all-steel body of the most modern' type. P :lt 3 r MERRILL C. CHANEY DOROTHY BOARD E, the Senior Class of 1939, are proud to dedicate the ninth edition of the Electron to our class spon- sors, in appreciation of their interest and faithful counsel with each member of our class. We are grateful to I Miss Dorothy Board and Mr, Merrill Chaney who have assisted us in our voyage through our senior year, Puyc Scum In F i 5 i I in ai Y, 5 5. 5 - 5 '1 5 E ,- . x.,L 2 :Rains 2 S is? 9fi33XuE vw Sv X f Sv 'v fi wk, fx K J ' 5 L Q e ' Xgai N ,gtg km kim M 9 fi , Y -. ,Sw K f gf '- . X Q SM - X fi 5 L 3-. fi'u,.Yl. x L xx 'tu M. Qf Flax, as ,K F: t iff- K . . was-. f -Q S ' f . , J: fi' Q r . uw N A gif ,5,,w.sgl? , M M Q 4: . it t Q xi Q ,rf Q ga-Q wj'kkA Q K ' 15- . mgvx W- x?3i.y-ggim X 5 5 N A Q K Y Q 'X .,,.Q it J 6:13 'X X' -X ,x5 ,L is -, X we M N X K ' wb A Q New we K A W--fm Q 3 tl Mi 'it' ew' Q ff: .Inf Nsgts. F. -fn, X .4 fha 'LM .xt :WG 3 Q 7 Electron Staff -- Warren Hodson Co-Editor ...... - .-..... - ........g............. , Waldon McCoy Co-Editor .............. - ........................ Business Manager -QQ Glenn Brooner Lee Carr Associate Editor .............................. --- Advertising Editor Advertising Editor Athletic Editor -- ' George Scott Snapshort Editor ........,.,.,..,..,.,.c,........ Wayne rMoore Geraldine Holt Leahfigan Williams Phillip Lengquist Art Editor .......,.....-... A---.----. ..... ------- Stenographer ........ E .,,.. , ........ .- ..s...-.... Stenographer ........... - ...................... Typist ............. ...... , .................-... -..- Fern Augustus LaVaughn Fulwiler --- Geraldine Holt Ruth Smith Typist .................s -. .... - ...... -. .............. Senior Class Editor s--,--,,-----------.--------------- Mable Christy Assistant Senior Class Editor ,ss...s,s...,..,.s.... Junior Class Editor -------..:....-------..---------....- 1. Assistant Junior Class Editor ................. W Marjorie Dardenne Mona Clare 'Gibson Lola Mae McClure Sophomore Class Editor G ............................. Ruth Blanchard Assistant Sophomore Class Editor ...........w,........ Glenn Hardy ,,-3 h ' Freshman Class Editor ...s..-. X --. ...... ,. ................. Bob Deon Faculty Advisor ....,.-,........ -,- ...... - .......... Leo A. Sanborn Y1 Page Ten V .fe A ' , ' 'Agni It 'F '1 :ju f. r..s ..g.' ' ' , . ' . ffiiiii' , t 'P M 1- T g i t4 15j.Q3XQg gy 'f,,'f2fgi1.:Y -7 v 1 ..... ' iff 3 - . . T- ' K ' L: V-Il' . ....' -...L ' - fl 1 - lx-1 ,, -M g LE- if-1,1 2 7,49 Q 4 NS:NS1X45wi4rg5 -in if ff' 'V' SEN QXQFTSIE 4, M, '-4 A -- N q. 77-sn. 'QT ' Q ' . ' gf 1 ',,X. ,. , f ' WZ, ' K ' ffm fx? IQ V ,ff ff' 'Lx 'E 4 f A ff' ' f C 71 A ,. - ,'ynINf,g xp ' , ' 5 xr. fi 'X ' lx 3 1 .. ' V- .A ' nn ' , 'YN L . -f: U A M Af M, .64 , ,, 4- ' W A Vdfr' if-l W QQ f ' 'gfmf 4 V- ' - ' . '.'-gt+- 'W - 3- 'N Q mf ,. 1 ,f .iff J vt. n . .qfl iq, JI, fy f x Contents Q IIT ' ag , - ,gl P iii . 1155 A c vi, I THE cnsw ' mx I ,swf ax fff , fi 'H' II AT sn NH, 411' r 'W U? f :aff ,mm f in L A ,j,Q ,1.E' ' igggij Qlr' lu ON Luv: I, A f7' Acrwmzs yr ' ' 1 I V. A Q IV Aov:n1'ls:M:N'rs SAE! ,, , .3. 1 , A 1 3 - 1 N . - - v ' v 'I l f x ' i J 2.2 1 !,5Q K s ANS EW X ' f'-V .H 1 ' ' K I rf - ' x , 1 5-Q X-Q, J ,,r , f as Y ' V A ' ,. xx V l ' ' fqllwl-L.T1W, 1 ax K? V i- ,pix mil ' f 4 A P? 4 'Ks xi' .sn ' - Q 'wilful-- 95 ' : 'SEI g:2 '1gr-- fN - ti G 0, . .1 'W' 2 0 ' f gfqf u is - - ff l U' H f B' ' . , A - fgnhqpjijm - f ' 7' - ' f WLEBEIWWQ f Page Eleven Y. Q ji 1 in f. . ' . al '. mf 2 h E. , ' 5' I 1? 4 5f QFQQ, gf. . Board of Directors F. A. OSBORN l-l. A. SCOTT J. C. HODSON Meet our school board! In at least twenty regular meetings and numerous special meetings each year, these men meet around the table in their office as you see them here. Every phase of our school life is carefully considered by them. They receive reports from the Captain and know the course and the latitude of our ship at all times. The volume of school business transacted by them each year is much greater than the casual observer thinks that it is. They have been praised onrl complimented by the county superintendent, the state high school inspector, and the auditors for the neat and accurate records which they keep. They appear happy in this pictureg perhaps they realize that their efforts have not been spent in vain as they review our successful voyage. ln grateful remembrance and high esteem do we, the Senior Class of l939, dedicate this page to our efficient school board. Page Twelve IRA E. WELKER, Ph. B., B.S,, M.S. SUPERINTENDENT As our ship approaches the harbor, we can truthfully say that this has been a great school year. I have never seen teachers and students work harder. I am truly grateful for the fine school spirit that has prevailed. The presence of such a spirit has helped us to meet every storm and has saved us from shipwreck. This has been the most outstanding and successful school year that l have ever witnessed. By your cooperation the Captain will guide our ship into Com- mencement Harbor on May l9, l939. The seniors will tell us goodbye and will sail with us no more. A little lump comes in our throat and o tear in our eye. for it is sometimes difficult to say farewell. l want to take this opportunity to thank the senior class for their friendship, loyality, and also to congratulate them on producing this remarkable annual which so beauti- fully portrays our school life in R. H. S. IRA E. WELKER Page Thirtvcn Page Fourteen F. W. CUNNINGHAM Bachelor of Arts and Master of Science DOROTHY BOARD Bachelor of Science AGNES C. STAIRRETT Bachelor of Science LEO A. SANBORN Bachelor of Science and Master of Science WYATT P. LAUGHLIN Bachelor of Science MARGARET W. OLIVER Bachelor of Science Master of Science FLORENCE ROSEL Librarian EUGENE J. RANKIN Bachelor of Science MERRILL C, CHANEY Bachelor of Science MARGARET RANKIN Bachelor of Science Page 1 r'l'1cur . 1 E5:3,3g:4F-gigmgilqi'iq' ,. Y V Q Y l 12.7, V f.x.vx:wgg:,N,, - .ff .r,f15a331..p,.'.gnl I iff sf. 55 17.Q93f'T'5f'if1-QXSS gm. 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' ' 1 ' vii? IW-X - Q 1? XX L I Z1 Z '- l'.4 ' , ---5 1 ' A M L 'HH fc -1 mama 4. M 55 4 D wp V . rfv, my r , , , 'I fx' wif 9 iw, 'X A History of the Senior Class We began our first year at Riverton High School September 2, l935. with an enrollment of sixty-five. Our officers were Marjorie Lee Dardenne, president, Dorothy Lea Carr, vice- president, Mable Christy, secretary. We entered into the activities of the school by presenting our class play, Deacon Dubbs . Dorothy Lea Carr was our class queen. In the fall of l936, fifty-six students enrolled in the sophomore class assisted by our sponsor, Miss Board. Our officers were Marian Brewer, president, George Scott, vice-president, and Wilma June Bailey, secretary. Our sophomore play was, Everybody's, Getting Married. Mable Christy won third place in a scholarship contest at Pittsburg in geometry. We placed five of our boys on the football team, two on the first team of basketball, and six on the second team., Another high light in our second year at Riverton High School was the Electron Queen contest in which we elected Fern Augustus as our representative. Fifty-,three members of the class returned in the fall of l937 to begin their junior year at Riverton High School. Our class officers were-'Rosa Mae Winfrey, president, Rebecca Taber, vice-president, and Fritz Lyscio, secretory. We chose Miss Board and Mr. Chaney as our class sponsors. Two of our members, Marvin Brown and Leah Jean Williams, were elected as cheer leaders by the high school. We placed three members on our champion basketball team, four members on the B championship team, five members on our volley ball team which won the Mo-Kan League tournament. We placed four members on the championship baseball team and seven of our members went out for track. Our class play, His Ozark Cousin, was presented April l. Betty Lou Stempke was our class queen. ln May our year's work was climaxed by a- banquet given in honor of the seniors. The banquet carried out the theme of' sailing. We began our senior year with forty-seven members. Our officers were chosen as follows: Waldon McCoy, president, Josephine Messer, vice-president, Marjorie Lee Dardenne, secre- tary, LaVaughn Fulwiler, treasurer. We again chose those very capable sponsors, Miss Board and Mr. Chaney. Leah Jean' Williams and Marvin Brown were elected cheer leaders of the high school. We placed five members on the first team in basketball and two members on the B team which won the Mo-Kan League tournament. We placed five members on the volley ball team. We also placed members on the track, football, and bestball teams. Marjorie Dardenne was our coal queen and Rebecca Taber was queen of the Electron. Betty Lou Stempke was chosen football queen. A climax to our school activities was our class play, Who Wouldn't Be Crazy? We received our diplomas May l8, I939. Page Eighteen .ll jlfl , l , A i QN- JIA f 1' in , i Alt' 7 f A L will . lllll yi if ' .Q I J Hb l ' X il l 3, Eid' , 'ii ll 2 Sli f . T1l l lllllf, -N ' N -X - , , 2. as-1 -are estates Senior Class 5 i1'5iiE'i ' W W ii iv lqi WALDON MCCOY President General Glee Club 2, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Orch- estra l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Class Offi- cer 4, Class Play 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Quar- tet 4, Annual Staff 4, Track 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Soloists l, 2, 3, 4. Did you say no girls in heaven? Aw well, leave me here then. JOSEPHINE MESSER V. President Commercial Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 4, Mes- senger Staff 4, Class Play 2, 3. A friendly h e a r t with many friends. MARJORIE LEE LA VAUGHN DARDENNE FULWILER Secretary Treasurer General General Glee Club l, 2, Mixed Chorus l, 2, Orchestra 2, Band 2, Annual Staff 4, Class Play l, 2, Drum Corps l, Z, Pres. 4, Coal Queen 4, Class Officer l, 4. l'm not changeable, just trying to find the Glee Club l, Orches- tra l, 2, Class Officer 4, Annual Staff 4, Messenger Staff 4, Class Play l, Oh, dear. CLASS COLORS: CLASS FLOWER: CLASS MOTTO: ' Alene Archer Fern Augustus Wilma June Bailey Kathleen Baker Edward Band Marian Brewer Glenn Braoner Marvin Brown Wanda Burkhart Dorothy Lea Carr Mable Christy William Colgrove Wilma Cox Nona June Crain Marjorie L. Dardenne right guy. Rose and Silver Sweet Pea 'Be content with what you have, never with what you are. CLASS ROLL Glenda Fleming LaVaughn Fulwiler Warren Hodson Geraldine Holt Don l-lulvey Clay Lee Kirk Philip Lengquist Lloyd Lynch Fritz Lyscio Thelma Mann Lula Martin Waldon McCoy Josephine Messer Wayne Moore Charles Niles Anna Mae Pigg Ralph Pruitt Granville Sawtelle George Scott Florence Shoup Ruth Smith Betty Stempke Vernie Still Rebecca Taber Cecil Watkins Lorene Watson Nadine Wells Leah Jean Williams Rasa Mae Winfrey Leonard Van Horn Page Nineteen ll D'C I l-l lil rf, . gif li Al, 7. Milli fi fill is lf ,felt T jf' li , ' W' X 1 , T - N , . . . , if QE Rf 1. B ,Hilti 3-27525-5 3-Q ig 'ig CHARLES N l LES General Football l, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Class Play l, 4. Like Paul Revere he rides at night-a bicycle. BETTY LOU STEMPKE General Drum Corps l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Leader 3, Class Queen 3, Class Play l, 2, 3, 4. She's fond of popu- lar music, and dearly loves a lark-ln school she-'s quite industrious-- But it's different after dark. DON HULVEY General Glee Club 4, Mixed Chor- us 3, 4, Messenger Staff 3, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, Z, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Class Play l, 4. First he's here, then he's there, in basketball he's every- where. Page Twenty Senior Class MABLE C. CHRISTY Commercial Glee Club l, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, Basket- ball l, 2, Volleyball 3, 4, Annual Staff 2, 4, Class Officer l. One must have superior brains t rate the grades she at- tains. GEORGE SCOTT General Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Mix- ed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2, Cheer Leader 2, Track l, 2, Debate 3, Class Play l, 2, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3. He's Rip Van Wink- le's closest rival. DOROTHY LEA CARR Commercial Glee Club l, Mixed Chor- us l, Annual Staff 3, 4, Orchestra l, Class Queen l, Messenger Staff 3, 4, Class Play 2, 3. Beneath a shy exterior beats a heart of gold. MARIAN BREWER General Glee Club l, Mixed Chor- us l, Orchestra 2, Class Officer 2, Basketball 2, Volley Ball 3, 4. She's a 'Brewer' of good times. i Al l W i X 4,14 V KW ,Tw P l i ll . f i .,i. .N . 5 seg il Sei w me 2 5 life as FERN AUGUSTUS Commercial Glee Club l5 Mixed Chor- us l5 Class Queen 25 Cheer Leader l5 Annual Staff 45 Messenger Staff 45 Drum Corps 35 Class Play l, 45 She's 'Happy' now. WARREN HODSON General otball 2, 3, 45 Annual aff l, 45 Basketball Z, 3, 45 Track l, 2, 3. Girls, don't look at me5 l'm bashfulf' ROSE MAE WINFREY Commercial Glee Club l, 45 Mixed Chorus l, 45 Class Officer l, 35 Drum Corps 45 Class Play 3, 4. Loving, just, and true5 we hope her skies are ever blue. Senior Class Q' nun. 1. Sl 'Y ...v-. A lkk A g r . . Q -' ' fm E me WAYNE MOORE General One-Act Play 35 Class Play 3, 45 Annual Staff 4. l only ask that for- tune send a little mor than I can spend. - Ill! X so are ss as :iw ll VI fit WILMA JUNE BAILEY Commercial Glee Club l, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 35 Class Of- ficer 25 Drum Corps 2, 35 Class Play 4. My ldisci- plinel will make Uncle Tom's Cabin seem like a petting party. FRITZ LYSCIO General Glee Club 45 Class Offi- cer 35 Football 45 Class Play 3. l didn't say l loved you-it's my Ger- man accent. REBECCA TAB ER Commercial Glee Club 45 Mixed Chor- us 45 Class Officer 35 Annual Queen 45 Boost- er Club 45 Class Play 45 Drum Corps 3, 4, A blush is beautiful but how inconvenient. Page Twenty-one Q3 Q, ,fi N if f Qi ' ' XX '04 N . fix ff-,iAl ' , . C X C L L 55113515-i lvllfsesfiisvses-eiegsq WILLIAM CLYDE COLGROVE General Football 4, Track 4, Bas- ketball 4, Glee Club I, 2, 4, Mixed Chorus I, Z, 4, Quartet 4, Play I, 2, Or- chestra I, Z. I like work, it fascinates me-I could sit and look at it all day. LULA MARIE MARTIN General lee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Mix- ed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Messenger Staff 4, Class Play I, 2. I want what I want when I want it, I do. EDWARD BOND General Glee Club 2, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Orchestra I, 2, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Track 4, Class Play 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4. l'm still lYoungl yet. Page Twenty- two Senior Class LEAI-I J EAN WILLIAMS General Glee Club I, Mixed Chor- us I, Orchestra I, 2, Band I, 2, Cheer Leader 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Volley Ball 4, Class Play I, 2, 3, 4, Drum Corps I, 2, 3, 4. Just a flower from an old bouquet- Sweet Williams. RALPH PRUITT General Mixed Chorus 4, Glee Club 4, Football 2, 3, Track 2, 3, lf I could live on talk what a weal- thy person I would be. ALENE ARCHER General Drum Corps 3, 4. l may be an old maid, but it won't be my fault. NONA JUNE CRAIG General Basketball I, 2, Volley Ball 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Band 3, Glee Club I, Drum Corps 3, 4, Mes- senger Staff 4. l may be short, but I've got some Iine. l 7 I 0 ' f -, I rf WIT l X I X ZA I, ,V fkwimb Vv,f -ip ll, 5,4 t IAM- if I 'I F I ' I, T - ' W if QZZEQE' T I 'ill GLENDA FLEMING General Basketball I, 2, Volley Ball 3, 4, Messenger Staff 4. Do wall and right, but have a good time while you're doing it. GRANVILLE SAWTELLE General Glee Club I, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, Boys' Quartet- 2, 3, Debate 3, 4, Class Play I, 2, 3. Sensible men are all of the same religion. CLARA RUTH SMITH Commercial Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, Annual Staff 3, Class Play I, Drum Corps 2, 3, 4. This is a cruel world, but neverthe- less, I'm going out into it. is 2215 WI Senior Class :ill VERNIE M. STILL General Baseball I, Football 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Class Play 3, 4. Some day I' throw off my boyis pranks and be a man. LORENE WATSON Commercial Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Drum Corps I, 2, 3, 4, Class Play I. Give me fun or give me death. GLENN BROON ER General Basketball 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, Electron Staff 4, Glee Club 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Baseball l. The world knows nothing of its greatest men. GERALDI NE RUTH HOLT General Glee Club I, Messenger Staff 4. Tee, Hee! I didn't laugh first that time. Page Twenty-threw eeeseesq pil, 'xx N ,. ' f', ' swf ffsa?: . x9iI , Senior Class B, I , . l THELMA MANN , y, MARVIN BROWN General G I enero Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, ligzgig Basketball 4: Track 2: Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, ' I Football 4, One-Act Play gfchisifa 331 441 N?'Vlz 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, UUVS , I 'Xe Cheer Leader 3, 4, Glee Q'-'Uffef 32 MGSSGHQGF Club 3, 4, Booster Club Stoff 2, 35 VOHGY Boll . X 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2. 4, Class Play 4, Booster X., rm Q lone wolf and are Club 3: Drum Corps 3, my night to howl. PHILIP LENGQUIST General Annual Staff 4, Basket- ball 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Class Play 2, 3, 4. Some are wise and some are otherwise. WI LMA COX Commercial Orchestra 3, Drum Corps 3, 4, Messenger Staff 4. Where's the party? l've got to go there. Page Twenty-four 4. lf studying inter- feres with pleasures, for- get it. WANDA BURKHART Commercial Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, R.H.S. Messenger Staff 4. l almost had an idea but it got away. CECIL WATKINS General Track 3, 4, Debate 4. Small but mighty. KATHLEEN BAKER General , Glee Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Drum Corps 3, 4, Oration 4. The only things that she can't do are those which can't be done. N l 115 I A J lid 'X ,pvli 'f 1 . X f ff , ll K I Gym ,f Y hx f XXX. 41-gs .gifs 51-it X A I pix S x 1 l hi lt W lm 'lll W l Ill! FLORENCE SHOUP General My heart's in the high- Iands. if CLAY LEE KIRK Commercial Baseball l, 25 Class Play l. He is no Arab-he hates dates. ANNA MAE PIGG General Drum Corps 3, 4. School is great - but fun is greater. Senior Class LLOYD LYNCH General UDIII Q 533 at ll lll Cf' Glee Club lp Mixed Chor- us lj Class Play 45 Foot- ball 2, 41 Track l, 2, 3, 4. lmagine him with hair on his sleeve or pow- der on his tie. NADINE WELLS General Glee Club lp Valley Ball 4g Messenger Staff 4. Let's go places and do things. LEONARD VAN HORN General Glee Club 3, 4g Track 2, 3, 4g l may say a lit- tle but l think a lot. Page Twenty-five ef ii Q , iziiie si it ' . l Qll - Senior Class Play iii lfll H i H . W W L Who Woulcln'+ Be Crazy - THE CAST Inmate NO- 1 V W fffYYYz-Yzz vu YYYYZZZZ ZHWYW, K, ,ss sss Charles Niles inmate NO. 2 Yfzzzzzizz Ai-z g AU, ,-,, VMZHH ,gs W, ss , ss sss ss Thelma Mann Pluribus, General urinary at the Sonitorium Ls, a.aaa be ee .Wee Wayne Moore Pendie, Miss Merediiivs Colored Maid .L aaaa aaaaa L ee ee Leah Jean Williams Miss Lavelle, Head Nurse at the Sanitarium zrrffffe ,V fn- HH -- JOS9Dl l 'e Mew? Mr. Higgins, Superintendent ,,e,,Yv, .,.,f--Y-,-W-- - H - ---f ----H - Vemle Sm' Mr. Marshall, of the Board of Directors s L sseff sss- sf, L fr ---- --f-W Weldon MCCOY .lack laliasl Speedy sss ,,,, s .,., ss- ffff s ff,--- 7 ----- - ---- -f---- DOF' HUIVGY Lois Meredith, a Visitor s s s ssss, ssf, ,.,,,,, .K f W --,--e R050 Moe Wif'ff9Y Reggie Mortimer, an Admirer of Lois ssssss ..,. ,..,,, , L e,.Y. .. --e--e- - GGOVQS SCOTT ' Beatrice Wilma June Bailey Marjorie Friends of Lois sss s ss sss ssss, s sss s Rebe-CCG TC1be ,lanet Evelyn Winslow, a Wealthy Patient s ss Hardboiled McCafterty, a Policeman ss ss Edward Gordon, EveIyn's Fiance sssss s s Fern Augustus ss, s s ss ssss Betty Lou Stempke sss sssss ssss ss Philip Lengquist s ssss Lloyd Lynch Speedy Marshall returns from college with high-powered cars and airplanes, He is pursued by a traffic cop and dodges into an asylum for a mild mania. His father decides to let him stay and be cured for his speed mania. Speedy meets a beautiful girl, Lois Meridith and al group of her girl friends rehearsing a play for the inmates. Then events take an unexpected turn, Speedy turns them. The climax is reached by a jewel robbery and a kidnaping followed by an airplane chase. Thus, the play closes with Speedy winning the girl he loves. Page Twenty-six AVA . M .N 'C ATQ l ' Q rf' Q 3 if ii 4 2? R. l C, - Q ie N93 i , ' W Junior Class ri 0 ll.Q Gif L l'l will ff ' fi Barbara Dardenne James Wooten Irene Oliver Ellen Haner Bob Lowther llmll Barbara Dardenne W, We .rrfff -.We,,----v Y,..-... PI'6SiCl6f1f James Wooten .,,. -,,- ,,,. K-.. .,,. ,-,M- iw tp Vice President Irene Oliver W, W U -, W.. ,-,, ,Wm Secretary and Treasurer Miss Stairrett, Mr. Rankin ,W ,,...Y,.....,.................. Sponsors American Beauty Rose ,, , W U W ,es H . due.-- ,,.,. Class Flower Red and White .v,.., ,, ,,,-,,-,,.--, . .,..,.,v - A........ .--- Class Colors Climbing Though the Rocks Be Rugged ss -,- Junior Class History Class Motto September 7, l936, the freshman class set forth on a four-year cruise of knowledge with Mr. Callis acting as pilot, Barbara Dardenne, captain, Susie Stone, co-captain, and Lola Mae McClure as ship's recorder. During our voyage, we encountered rough seas at Freshman lnitiation and Semester Exam- ination reefs, but after these dangers were passed, our officers and passengers enjoyed many happy hours on the deck by participating in the ship's musical programs os: orchestra, band, glee clubs, and drum corps. Our soprano soloist, Geneva Lengquist, was given' first place in vocal contests held aboard ship. Several of the passengers showed dramatic talent in the mafor 1 1 Page Twenty-seven 11 5 si as t it We Q Q A W. W Class History iii production, A Scream in the Dark. Afteriq-r'i'ine months of sailing, we landed safely in l Sophomore Bay for a brief period to take on ,fuel and overhaul our vessel in preparation ,for further voyages. V' QQZQ August 30, l937, our ship sailed proudly out of the bay into the high seas in quest of more knowledge. For thisi voyage, we had selected Miss Stairrett and Mr. Barnes to serve as pilots, Bob Lowther captain, Jim Wooten, co-captain, Lola Mae McClure, ship's recorder, Virginia 'X Byrd, ship's purser. On this trip the passengers again enjoyed the ship's orchestra, band, drum corps, glee clubs, and as recreational enioyment, our passengers joined in the sports provided as: football, bas- ketball, and volley ball. The dramatic production, Cyclone Sally, was the outstanding event of this voyage. We landed safely in Junior Harbor where we were dry docked for repairs. On September 6, l938, after all necessary repairs had been made and our ship had been refueled, we set off on the third and more hazardous lap of our voyage. For this trip out we selected Miss Stairrett and Mr. Rankin as pilots, Barbara Dardenne, captain, James Wooten, co-captain, Irene Oliver, ship's recorder and purser. Before we were many days out, one of our most dependable men, Bob Podgorny, was lost at sea. We did not give up the voyage, but resolved to follow the high ideals and ambitions that he had placed before us to Keep on Keeping On. As our seniority increased, so did our interest on board ship. For on this trip we furnished many members for the orchestra, boys' glee club, girls' glee club, band, drum corps, football, basketball, volley ball, baseball, track, scholarship contests, and music contests. Three of our member's names--Mona Clare Gibson, Harold Lyons, and Dean Shirley-were placed on the ship's honor roll. . The chief dramatic entertainment of this voyage was our play, Mama's Baby Boy. Six bells and the Junior-Senior banquet was served to the retiring members, the seniors, and now our ship is again dry docked and ready for its major voyage to Senior Island. Page Twenty-eight ' 'fa J 'Y ,.. ' , J, W w iw ll ii I if 'QQ . 3 1 lil ? 2 -- f June Beets Bill Williamson Lola Mae McClure Glenn Paradee Junior Class ll.. fix U N ,,i 5 3.3 ,147 l i lil? , , 3 lf - 5 Qxxg 0 i-4 lull cl w 5- cpe, K, I George Kirk Mary Ellen Chambers John Pigg Pauline Epperson Wanda Coyle Bill Sfarina Hilda Potter Dean Shirley Kenneth Baker Geneva Lengquist Lloyd French Jewell Dean Moore Minnie Ruth Porter Dick Winfrey Mona Clare Gibson Raymond Rosel 16-J -gf Q ,...,-5 ,v-Q, Twenty-ni'm if . ,, NX AW if il' ,f , f -, i i 1 eii'e2fe'i 1 2 , . QE?-ea-55533 A y SU ll ix' M Junior Class my Eleva Mae Bradshaw , Lillian Thompson amz Juanita Young A N Esther Tillman i ll Harold Lyons Naomi Beaty Bill Christy Juanita Fuller Delphia Burkhart Clifford Watkins Maxine McReynolds Bob Blake Earl Arnall Virginia Byrd Fred Williams Wilma Barnett Sylsle Kline Susie Stone Forrest Scott Page Thirly . i f ,zgliigl W A 7 Sli . 9 2 i fi. s Q Q Q Q W Junior Class Play ., - l i t . W l 3 g 3 s 1? E 5 llvlll i. , , gl is ' is its y . A Ci,-P Mama's Baby Boy THE CAST Mrs. Shephard McLean, a Young Widow -- ------. v4.f-. - ---- -YKKA -- . - June Beers Shephard McLean, Her Young Son ,A.,.. - ,,.v!,,. - ---- - --4------.. Glenn PClfOClSe Luther Long, a Widower - - --- -.------ ..Y44..- Y,7V . - H ---- M- --- Bob l-Owthef Juliet Long, His Young Daughter , -- -- --- --- -..f - -. ------- Vllfgiflld Byrd Mrs, Matilda Blackburn, Mrs. McLean's Mother --- - ----- ---. Yffr -- Hilda POTTSI' , George Kirk Juanita Young Wilbur Warren, Shephard's Young Pal .- -- - ---- - - - ------ -- -- Sylvia Kline, WiIbur's Girl Friend - ,.,. -----.-- ...u --. .-------------- Mrs. Carlotta Anglin, a Friend of Mrs. McLean's ,s Wm - ,,.,.. , ,,s,., Lola Moe McClure Cynthia Anglin, Her Young Daughter --- - ------ - -- - -----., - Geneva Lerigqulsl' Max Moore, a Real Estate Agent ,,,,, -----, --- ---. ------ ..-------- . Dean Shirley Minnie, a Young Colored Maid -, - - ----.--- -. ---- -, - lrene Oliver Mrs. Shephard McLean, a very attractive widow nearing forty, has her eighteen-year-old son dress and pose as a youth of thirteen, so that she might pass as a younger woman and marry a widower, whom she believes to be wealthy. ln turn, the widower, trying to appearl younger, has his seventeen year old daughter pose as a girl of twelve, so that he might wed the widow, whom he believes to be rich. Neither the widower nor the widow has a cent, both having lost their money in the stock market. This situation leads to no end of amusing com- plications, when each party tries to keep the knowledge of his losses from the other, also the real ages of their respective offspring. The boy's grandmother also odds to the fun by ap- pearing in a ridiculously youthful costume and when his friends see him dressed in his youth- ful attire they too, dress up in youthful fashion to tease him. The craze for appearing youth- ful even spreads to the colored maid in the household, who appears ready to serve the dinner, dressed as a child of six. Everyone gets himself in hot water in these situations, especially when the deception on both sides is discovered. All of the difficulties are eventually worked out and a portion of the losses of both widow and widower is restored and not only thei widow and widower decide to marry, but also another romance is hatched up between Shephard and Juliet. Thity-one gi Sophomore Class Officers W aft ,fi N Sf' X l, Vw A' 5 ee S +. ee ee are A I XX ,Nl mlm ll l f zillii ig? ss X, W ll.'C I l'l . lil el Roy Derfelt Ruth Blanchard Mildred Gibson Glenn Hardy Roy De,-felt 7,f, A fzfz A k-,,-,--, ,MW U,-W , an ,Y,, ,. ,,,, A President Ruth Blanchard -Y-g,-,w-,-A--, W ,,v,,,-,,.,,a.,,,.,. Vice President Mildred Gibson .vsss..e sc ee... .--ss--.- e.e,...fee......s.. .e Secretary Glenn Hardy ,.,Y...s,.....w... .- .ff. - -.f.---f- W e--A-f--4 --- Editor Margaret Rankin, Wyatt Laughlin H ...,.,e.,....e..-..----A SPOUSOVS Motto: Our aim success, our hope to win. Class Colors: Blue and White. Class Flower: American Beauty Rose. Sophomore Class History We entered the Riverton Polytechnic Institution, early in September, l937, as cadets, and began the preliminary training of midshipmen with Clyde Bond as captainp Walton Jarrett as first mate, Carmillittia Still as second mate, and Mr, Sanborn as admiral. September 6 the upperclassmen informed Captain Bond that it would be necessary for us to show a certain proficiency in the art of sailing before we would be allowed to join their fleet. ' They introduced each of us individually to their group and gave us a much dreaded examination, that we passed to their satisfaction. They awarded us by entertaining us and serving the en- tire school to delicious ice-cold watermelon. We then had forty-eight, new, full-pledged cadets, enlisted in our training corps, from these forty-eight cadets we were abundantly supplied with talent for the many extra-curricular, Thirty-two If HD fb' fm I f S Xxx i QT Il DIC! .J 'x t lc Sophomore Class History organized activities Eleven girls and twelve boys were in the glee clubs twelve members in the orchestra eight in the drum corps three in the band one on the debate team, one in the string quartet and two soloists Reba Winfrey our clarinet soloist won third place and Bill McQunnn violin soloist won second in the Mo Kan League Contest at Arcadia Our class play entitled A Case of Suspension enabled us to display some of our talents othen than sailing the rough seas Reba Winfrey was our class queen After spending many pleasant hours In our class rooms we passed our final examinations and were given our leave of absence until the following September Starting our second year of training with Mrs Rankin as compass Coach Laughlin as sexton, Roy Derfelt as captain, Ruth Blanchard as first mate, and Mildred Gibson as second mate, we began another very interesting voyage. The year was opened by an all-class party held at Dordenne's swimming pool to celebrate the entering of our new cadets. After attending this formality we set sail with a grand and glorious class party. Traveling at a speed of about twenty knots per hour things began to happen and happen fast. Football season opened and as eight of our boys were football players, they began practicing and two of themtmade the fleet's team. The crew decided that it would be only fitting and proper to use the ship's lovely improved auditorium for a dramatic production, accordingly we selected ,FA i l i zffgfi l . list? -f ,Q lr I 5? f an f ' Y- ' Q' ' V N. ' - ' ' 'C A- 'Qu W I l t . . . '. . I . t I l . N . I . H I . I h .I . , . I - 1 T . .3 ' . ,, ' . ' .. ' 'L' . f f y i 1 u fl - ai it ' if the play, Crashing Society. Twelve: of our very capable members under the direction of Mrs, Rankin presented it to a large and' appreciative audience on the night of January 26, 1939. While this production was under way three of our members were chosen to represent our ship inatht fleet's one-act play contest which ranked third in the league. With the opening of the two sports, basketball and volley ball, several of our talented mem- hers, after much hard work, were honored by being placed on the teams. Clyde Bond, our fast moving guard, not only made the first team but also the all-star team. William Cairns, Charles Sandford, Fred Carnahan, and Roy Derfelt made the second team, the first two made the all- stor team. Kathleen Lee and Ruth Blanchard made the volley ball team. We are proud of the fact that we have several boys and girls in the glee clubs, twelve in orchestra, and eight in band. Helen June Watkins represented our class on the debate team. Reba Winfrey represent- ed the class in girls' quartet, William Cairns' and Walter Barnett represented the group in the boys' quartet. Our scholastic ability was very high as Mildred Gibson, Reba Winfrey, and Glenn Hardy made the semester honor roll. Eleanor Richards and Walter Barnett, our cheer leaders did much to instill pep into our crew. Several of our members participated in track and baseball in which we had a very success- ful season. Some of our crew entered the scholarship contest at Pittsburg. After weathering the rough sailing of final examinations, we sailed into port and were given our leave of ab- sence for another three months. 1 Page Thirty-three iw- . iw., 1 ',f'f-.e .' .- -3. 'NA J.. Bythal Burris Kathleen Lee William Cairns Eleanor Richards Laurence Burr Lucille Jones Virginia Young Fred Carnahan June Fifzer Eugene Ross Doris June Davis Walter Barnett Marion Mishler Rayma Jean Crow Charles Sandford Reba Winfrey Clyde Bond Dorothy Ross Pauline Winfrey Neal Taber Leatha Webb Raymond Williamson Doris Sawtelle Alvin Fitzpatrick Bill Aurnan Georgie Mae Shoup Leon Pruitt Maxine Bailey Carl Price Helen June Watkins Mable Brooner Don Clark Mertie Southard Clifford Baysinger Dolorise Fulwiler Robert Kinion Howard Shanks Robert Foster Rachel Lawson Rosie Southard Gail Murry Robert Goul Page Thirty-four . i Sophomore Class fi rf- ,QE 'A 1 my R? 'Aff 'QT fb ff L 45 if ' 1 - it E n 'E' wa ii- 'T 463 f I ! lk K N y 7 fi 1 S Y li ini 7 Av' lf . X , I IA ,f '-ffwit fi Q Q Iii llggiig it f if X x ll ,W Elkay! X f 2 Wi U f 1 fi W I Sophomore Class Play W il W , ll .'Q I Pauline'Wmfrey, Neal Taber, Charles Sandford, Eleanor Mae Richards, Virginia Young, Fred Carnahan, Glenn Hardy, Ruth Blanchard, Reba Winfrey, Laurence Burr, Leon Pruitt, June Fitzer. Crashing Socie'ly iA Comedy in Three Acts! Adam Dunnigan, the Husband ss Elsie Dunnigan, the Wife , s s Marguerite, Oldest Daughter George, the Son ss s s Christabel, Youngest Daughter ,ss ssss ss Scruples-Scruples, Butler , , s s Miss Gadgett, Tutor s , Mr. Van Witherspoon, Society Man Mrs. Van Witherspoon, His Wife Cyril Van Witherspoon, the Son Agatha Mulrooney, Virtuoso s ,ss s Louis Miller, reporter ,s s Fred Carnahan s s Eleanor Mae Richards ss s Reba Winfrey s Charles Sandford Ruth Blanchard Neal Taber s, Virginia Young ss Leon Pruitt , June Fitzer Laurence Burr sss Pauline Winfrey ssss Glenn Hardy SYNOPSIS Adam Dunnigan, an old fashioned country gentleman, inherits 0 million dollars. Elsie, his wife, is determined to crash society and Adam is forced to purchase a home in New York. He must mingle with aristocrats, absorb culture and be annoyed by an English butler, Adam loathes society life and is determined to get back to Jerkwater, their old home. He resorts to bribery to accomplish his objective and Elsie learns of it. She is ready to return home because her pride is hurt. Page Thirty- Eve 5' l'i s ss lui Ci? I l'49:P to 1 X Excerpts From The Log of The Good Ship R H S Freshman ji Class Colors: Blue and Gold l Class Flower: Marigold l 1 X Class Motto: Safe on First, Now Score H6 l ENN' ff i 1' .li ,A , l , QV! W - ld ll M l Q 0 o '.!m . qi September 5. This was the day fixed upon for the sailing of the Good Ship R. H. S. Fresh- man. As she was to get under way early, seventy-nine freshmen made their appearance on the dock, in full sea-rig, to sign up for a one-year cruise to the Isles of Education. After our duties had been assigned, we employed ourselves in preparation for the sea by locating our lockers, and familiarizing ourselves with all parts of the vessel. September 6. A breeze having sprung up from the southward, we took our pilot, Miss Oliver, aboard, hoisted the sail, hove up our anchor, and shoved off for the open sea. September 14. Bob Dean was chosen captain, and lwe predictl he will make a most efficient commander. Earl Crane was selected for the office of' chief mate and will assist our captain. Mary Louise Wllgams wasuchosen as second mate and keeper of the ship's log. Stewards, Wil- liams, Dunkin, Colgrove,g, odson, Oliver, and Kirk were put in charge of the shipfs pantry. Ensigns McCorkle, Paxsonf Hutchings, and Hudson were assigned to entertainment duty. September 25. We have been enjoying a long spell of fine weather, the ship has been running smoothly, and very few of the crew have suffered from sea-sickness. October l2. We were awakened by the cry, Land ho l this morning, so we made for the shore and spent a pleasant day on the island. No treasure was found, but a supper cooked over a roaring camp fire was a welcome change from our usual fare- aboard ship. October 25. Today the vessel almost capsized while rounding Square Root Point at Algebra Bay. Only the stout hearts of the crew were responsible for saving the vessel. Our pilot has J--ll, warned us to beware of the danger of the reefs and shoals known as Punctuation Marks, Con- jugations, and lntransitive Verbs which lurk beneath the waters as we sail through the English Sea. Page Thirty-six 'S as 1'N ,gr-s ,if gs X AW up pr., l X, Excerpts From The Log of The Good Ship R l-l S Freshman November 9 ln order to break the monotony of the long sea voyage crew members turn ed to dramatics, and tonight they presented two very fine plays, Mysterious Visitors at Gold Gulch, and OrvilIe's Big Date Pl 3:-Q-3 1 P4 Ill! i A ff ,J T 1 Flo A f E f' . f s 4. 1 . . L1 Q eg, Li ii . In A lfwi'l3f'f. M19 19 . 1 ' fl,,f3f'- FT November 23. Several times during the voyage we have put into port to witness the foot ball contest. Today we saw the Riverton Ramblers lose to Mineral, after putting up a valiant fight. November Sl. Today we put in at Empire Island, where we spent tha time playing games and feasting. Then it was Yo, heave, ho! and with sails set, and pennants flying, we again put out to sea. January 12. Our pilot warned to prepare for bad weather, so we were not surprised to meet dark clouds, strong winds, and a raging gale as we rounded the rocky coasts of Semester Ex- amination lsland. A new experience was before us, and we worked feverishly to keep our craft above water. A few members were lost, but the storm was weathered, and we again took up our course. January Bl. Mary Louise Williams, queen of the freshman clgssjwdsilthosen first maid 1- ' 'C of honor to the Electron Queen. 5 ,g March 8. For the fourth time, we have put into port' to present' our play, Orville's Big Date for the islanders. . May 17. Another storm was encountered-at Semester Examination Island as we started our homeward trip, but the crew was more experienced and had little difficulty in bringing tne ship safely through the storm. May I9. On this bright and sunny morning we sighted the home port which we had left ninglong months before. With fair wind and tide, we rounded-to the end of the wharf and let go our anchor, happy to greet our friends once more. Each sailor received as his share of the cargo four high school credits. So well satisfied is everyone with the results of the voyage that the crew members have signed up for another voyage, and will again be on hand ih September to answer the call Yo, heave, ho! Page Thirty-seven liolr Dean , Earl Crane Mary llouisv NVillams S? Jan-k Mvtiliire Marceline Sc-otl Paul Sigafoose la-ila Grave- Frilrlvy GHvI'5Iv fllasglow John Card Maru-lla, l'm-nnovk Mvrl Grvvnwood ICSIIQ1' Shroff Gerald Hall Charlotte- Cunningham John Joni-s Aill-4-n Brunner '25 X..- L1 ,L 4, .,-'S .3 Freshman Class in V V, ,J lsll J l .lp-3, -5 - 7.11 , an J, Vera. VVQ-hh Bill Gooiripastm' Elaine' VV0akloy Ralph Ewers Irma. Thompson .Iac-k Kelley P05-U-TY Lamb l4'i'an4'is Dixon Ualvin Baker Juanita. Hardy Ric-hard Shanks Jelanvllm- Dunkin Noah VVQIIS VVanda lwarl Fulwiler Gvralrl Stvwart llnnniv llixon lluuillv Vanliorn W .limniy Oliver Mildrml Coffman f Lee VVells Betty Skaggs Jar-k Pallaway Mary ltutli Mm-Cm-klo Bill Mit:-llelson vi. be ,Q Qi-I 3 M y., Lester Garber ' ' lrvno Post:-r . - M J , - a , ' A , zla f - 1' . ,N Paul Dixon g if Am .- if R . 'V .Q G' :. gg, Qtr Marie T'arad0e ,,., my 1, A ' VVilliain Pruitt V ' A 1 , ' ' . Alma Jones ' . i-,. gv i . llldward Hudson J J 4 K Q '.. Ilnrnthy UUNIY J is I ' - fx lmnno Hoc-kvti Hg K xi 'I'. J. VVilliamson W ' . lGmn1a Je-an lirewvi' X K N S sh.. K -wr, A A E. Sw W' 'W v limb Hradslmw -. W- J W bi 22 J - 'W Q l NE' Rosemary Colgrove A A - f V gh ' A. J. Hutchings 3 sffir , 1 , V Lois 'Dard0nnP a max. A- X A fl ' Af Lloyd Kirk ,Q at W' I3 l'7rniv VValk0r lirma Paxson IN-an Hudson lllrnvst S4-ott liovlv Lewis Kittyln-ll llearden John Sizenmro Kathyrn l'f-ll Harold H1-luis VVinona Mast RL F, Skaggs Emma Saunders Rox Shanks Tmlia, 121-Ms liill Ford Ruth Kirk ' Thirty-eight MM, 1. JA ffai ,- ll il ,f , l m, in 5265 - ' . 4 ' l 5 , 5 ieffzieeei L . -L file J A 1 ei W Freshman Plays ,l., it my :li ii , cgi ll.!.ll qi, Bob Dean, Rosemary Colgrove, Juanita Hardy, Jimmy Oliver, A. J. Hutchings, Bill Goodpaster, Mary Louise Williams, Erma Paxson, Edward Hudson, T. J. Williamson, Dean Hodson, Jeanelle Dunkin, Mary Ruth McCorkle, Ralph Ewers, Estlee Shroft. MYSTERlOLJS VISITORS IN GOLD GULCH 'A Mystery Comedy in Two Actsl A. J. Hutchings Erma Paxson Beans, Who Works at the Hotel ss.. Gran Jenkins, Who Owns Jenkins Hotel Peggy Jenkins, Her Granddaughter Mary Louise Williams Pop, Who Stays at the Hotel . Bill Smiley, Sheriff of Gold Gulch John Smith, ???? L Ralph Smith, ???? Pete Smith, ???? Mrs. Cora Smith, ???? Precious, Her Young Daughter A. B. C. Smith, ???? Mac, ???? . T. J. Williamson Bob Dean Jimmy Oliver Jack McClure Edward Hudson Rosemary Colgrove Juanita Hardy Bill Goodpaster Dean Hodson ORVlLLE'S BiG DATE lA Comedy ln One Actl 4 Orville Browning, Who Has the Date . ,Y W Ralph Ewefs A VlVl0n -f - Y e V . Mary Ruth McCorkle 'Ethel His .. . Jeanelle Dunkin Beatrice Sisters . . Estlee Shroff Thirly-ni'n. mv as - :Ha . is . rib' W W W QW WI LW 4,4 I ' 'WA M, hmmm-I. ,mgw IEW I F LL .1 ' I I I 521zEzgi1g?aIIEg?Rgi5gEg3 'W A my I ESTI-IER TILLIVIAN KATHLEEN LEE MARY LOUISE WILLIAMS Page Forty M I M J KJ' 4. 5, N wie 5? ' QQ gg W Queen of +he Elec+ron W f Sli W 3? fr IIDICII S .-Sgt A , ,,....v, :L ga,mM W W ,V K ,,, X M 2 . iff, M dvlswwf -, . '-'wus Q frm X REBECCA TABER Iqltq H? w W w pf NH V N 2 Qiiiii W W , X,4, 1. . Leg, fi i Coal Queen 325 w 1 Pq F tyt MARJORIE LEE DARDENNE VXV. , A 67 C -ff 7 A14 .ff -'! f- iz. f if 'iblssg 551- 2246 --+ if-551 5 - - Qfrijg :cg 'FQ 1 N-sQ:g1g Q . gf - .1-' ,f v' 'f ix 3-Q,-,,,, flfY :.Ef'LE-4.-f-71 4- Aff - A QFQ X A' E7 sh ,',f,ff4 ZNXX QX , X ' 'N 'g irfff'-wwf f M UI N 5 N Jn' 'IN .. 1.',,Pw 'f 11 .155, Aa , C Q-SL L5 I f 'Tx 5 .' , Qf ., rg Qidlv fix ., 2' ' fr 1? v -A qi! 'wa Elf' A.'f 1 A 04 leave 'gf W VZ' Q - f ,f N3 .v - 'X 1 39? vi. Qi . . - are 5 1 r lei ,ff-' 1Nf-,XN ,El xi I1 ' 1 Nl! V 1 A' Wx rfwffll 'IQ Y tsl 'I wf1f1gf?1f pai 3 , HW5 2,g' MP-31m'L 44 . 1' 'nl Aix Ai! ' x A ' 7 'V I' Ami ' L 1 Ea 1 V7 A I - 3.15 x W 'V K ff , w ' rg g X V . QC A0 EM 'I .Av ' rr W F M f H lxxixhx X! -ff - -wc, ng ,XXX -X I I' 1-1 'NW ,V '- me , - --Q. 'X' f IN R x ,f' WZ X .21 fix L. A Mysql +. ,ll N -M , g:.e 'r - 5 ' f ' fi 40 --8--' li ,! ---l-J Q A. ., ,, ' ' 2' 6 ci mmm L M M , 5, ' Egnmmm I f ' ' W mi 'lil' I I K, if xW f iii ,N FC.-Iii w C J i , 'i -f ' - Drum Corps il' ffl?-33122 .ff X Front row:hReba Winfrey, Drum Maior, Hilda Potter, Charlotte Cunningham, Eleanor Mae Richards, Marjorie Dardenne, Nona June Craig, Eleva Bradshaw, Susie Stone. Second row:-Ruth Smith, June Beets, Lola Mae McClure, Pauline Winfrey, Lillian Thomp- son, Thelma Mann, Irene Oliver, Wilma Cox, Marie Paradee. Third row :-Lorene Watson, Leah Jean Williams, Wanda Coyle, Rebecca Taber, Rosa Mae Winfrey, Mary Ruth McCorkle, Jeanelle Duncan, Mary Louise Williams, Geneva Lengquist, Betty Stempke. Fourth row:-Rayma Jean Crow, Lelia Beers, Ellen Haner, Leatha Webb, Mary Ellen Chambers, Ruth Blanchard, Rosemary Colgrove ,Rachel Lawson, Kathleen Baker, Dolorise Fulwiler, Aileen Brooner. The Girls' Drum and Bugle Corps is a source of pride to the community and to the girls who are in the organization. This organization participated in the following contests: DATE EVENT PLACE RATING PRIZE August 25 Cherokee County Fair Columbus, Kansas First 520.00 3l Labette County Fair Oswego, Kansas Second l5.00 Sept. ll Homecoming Cherokee, Kansas First 5.50 I I Mineral Fair Mineral, Kansas First I l.00 I8 Homecoming Weir, Kansas First l2.50 I8 Jasper County Fair Jasper, Missouri Second 20.00 Oct. 5 Coal Festival Pittsburg, Kansas First 28.l0 Nov. ll Armistice Day Parsons, Kansas First 25.00 April 26 Fiesta Joplin, Missouri Other public appearances were made at the football games, American Royal Stock Show at Kansas City, Missouri, Inauguration Ceremonies for Governor Payne Ratner at Topeka, Kansas, and the Fiesta at Joplin, Missouri. Page Iforly-four ,V 'IV' - , ,Q pf T W Q ies? i f A T. ., t Q se Q Music X X ,fix ff X nt I fill W ' M ' lk ' N7 'fi -3 4' W . If ll 5, i W lll f . W W i l Margaret Rankin Eugene J. Rankin The Music Department of the Riverton High School is composed of the following organiza- tions: Orchestra, Band, Girls' Drum Corps, Girls' Glee Club, Boys' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, and instrumental and vocal quartets. The department is maintained for the purpose of developing skill in the execution of the various technical difficulties that the student may confront on the instrument of his choice, and to enable the student to make proper use of his voice in the various vocal organizations. lt has been the objective of the Riverton High School to raise the standard of music and to develop a deeper appreciation for the finer things in music. Any activity, to be of value in itself and to justify its existence, must be of the highest possible standard. By singing, playing and studying worth while music, we learn to appreciate the efforts of others. Our aim is to have each musical group a functioning organiaztion, furnishing entertainment for the class plays, Parent Teachers' Meetings, Baccalaureate, and Commencement. Page Forty-fluc- Orchestra VIOLIN Edward Bond June Beets Charles Sandford Lorene Watson Howard Shanks Laurence Burr Fred Carnahan Bill Auman Charlotte Cunningham Winona Gael Mast Rex Shanks Dorothy Beaty lrene Foster Ellen Frazier Lorna Winfrey Ada Marie Murray Lloyd Kirk VIOLA Mildred Gibson Delphia Burkhart Aileen Brooner Paul Dixon Page Forty-six Mo-Kan League Ratingg Highly Superior CELLO Ruth Blanchard Mona Clare Gibson Geneva Lengquist Susie Stone BASS VIOL Naomi Beaty Kathleen Baker Rose Mary Colgrove FLUTE Dorothy Mitchell Howard Bowers OBOE Betty Cairns CLARINET Reba Winfrey Bob Blake Bob Lowther Bill Mitchelson Erma Paxson BASSON Josephine Willard SAXOPHONE Lola Mae McClure FRENCH HORN Ellen Haner Ed Hudson TRUMPET Waldon McCoy Hilda Potter Eugene Ross A. J. Hutchings Raymond Rosel TROMBONE Richard Shanks Merl Greenwood Mary Ruth McCorkle TUBA Wm. Cairns PERCUSSION Lelia Beets Thelma Mann Pauline Winfrey Girls' Glee Club Mo-Kan League Rating, Highly Superior Bottom row:-Ruth Kirk, Estlee Shrotf, Lorene Watson, Winona Gael Mast, Dorothy Ross, Wanda Coyle, Marie Paradee, Alieen Brooner, Kathleen Lee, Lelia Beets, Rayma Jean Crow. Second row :fKathleen Baker, Thelma Mann, Pauline Winfrey, Naomi Beaty, Dorothy Beaty, Mable Brooner, Josephine Meesser, June Beets, Rosa Mae Winfrey, Doris Sawtelle, Mrs. E. J. Rankin, Third row:-Wanda Fulwiler, Juanita Young, Susie Stone, Esther Tillman, Ellen Haner, Geneva Lengquist, Rebecca Taber, Ruth Smith, Mary Louise Williams, Betty Lou Stempke. Page Iforlu-seven ,Ji 4? r SX y ,, M4 li' like ll , , M ll jifyflt xgllw x - I ll, LEX iilllif it s , 5- x is-ee llllii? i 521221-5-me Band 1 sr nwlf t -ii 1 Q ---x' i Crib 'mga I l FLUTE Dorothy Mitchell Howard Bowers OBOE Betty Cairns CLARINET Reba Winfrey Bob Blake Glenn Hardy Bill Mitchelson Eva Jane Wellman Bob Lowther Erma Paxson Martha Jane Stempke Harlan Mills BASSOON Josephine Willard Page Forty vighl Mo-Kan League Ratingg Superior SAXOPHONE Lola Mae McClure Don Clark Lois Mills FRENCH HORN Ellen Haner Ed Hudson CORNET Waldon McCoy Hilda Potter A. J. Hutchings Eugene Ross Raymond Rosel Clyde Winfrey Mary Lou Wellman Clara Kirkpatrick TROMBONE Richard Shanks Merl Greenwood Mary Ruth McCorkle CELLO Geneva Lengquist Ruth Blanchard TUBA William Cairns BASS VIOL Naomi Beaty PERCUSSION Lelia Beets June Beets Lorene Watson Pauline Winfrey iiit ifii lp LW? lf? drip :Mx tfll K, J L21 14' rt. 'f .i-' IW r i J l FFS , l 1 1 S S o K' E .i t Boys' Glee Club ' . , eu .Q 'Q -si ' 1: fs ,a za fs -. f l 'li llq ,ll l N X MO-Kan League Rating, Excellent Top rows Doyle Lewis, Billy Gooclpaster, Bill Mitchelson, Jack McClure, Kenneth Baker, Earl Arnall, Lester Garber, Forrest Scott. Second row: -Mr. E.J. Rankin, director, Bill Starina, Fred Williams., Earl Crane, Ralph Pruitt, Vernie Still, Waldon McCoy, Don Hulvey. Third rOw:- -A.J. Hutchings, Edward Hudson, Bill Aurnan, Don Clark, Walter Barnett, George Scott, Edward Bond, Roy Derfelt. Girls' Pep Club Top row: Lelia Beets, Pauline Wintrc-y, Lola Mae McClure, Rose Mary Colgrove, Jane Boots, Rebecca Taber, Jeanelle Dunkin, Secnnrl row: Thelma Mann, Rosa Mae Winfrey, Rayrna Jean Crow, Ruth Blanchard, Ellen Haner, Reba Wiitfrey, lrene Oliver. Tliirrl row Juanita Harcly, Mary Louise Willianis, Eleva Mae Bradshaw, Leah Jean Williams, Marceline Scott, Nona Jane Craig. l'i1tit' lliilil Nun' 'il' W 'll 1 . JE' . Ni Quartets W ll tb W l i l Mo-Kan Geneva L 1 Thelma Mann sc--- Second Soprano Reba Winfrey csc. ....,. First Alto June Beets --, sc- Second Alto Page Fifty BRASS QUARTET D Mo-Kan League Ratingg Superior Waldon McCoy -,,..-- First Cornet Ellen Haner .... , .,,, French Horn ll Richard Shanks -.-c,.,--- Trombone Hilda Potter .... ..-- Second Cornet 1 GIRLS' QUARTET League Ratingg Superior endquist LL- First Soprano MIXED QUARTET Mo-Kan League Ratingp Superior Bill- Christy .,-.L .......,. T enor Geneva Lengquist , .------. Soprano June Beets ,,... . .......... Alto Bill Colgrove .,L, , ---------- B055 BOYS' QUARTET Mo-Kon League Ratingg Excellent Edward Hudson .c..,c.,s.c..... First Tenor Walter Barnett ............... Second Tenor William Carins ................... Baritone Bill Colgrove ............. . ........... Bass LJ' RJ A fi , f, tw KK! 'l ll el' , f if 'll l A vw Z' QF l Y',' ,175 x l x R X . 5? ' S 3-3 iggi 49 f X 'ft 1 i W Soloists ll W ll' ini, N l . 1 i is ll .alll i Sl First row:-June Beets, Reba Winfrey, Ellen Haner. Second row :-Waldon McCoy, Geneva Lengquist, William Colgrove. Riverton received the highest ratings given in the Mo-Kan instrumental and music contests. Riverton placed first, Mineral second, and Arcadia third in total points. The R. H. S. soloists received the following ratings: Piano Solo--Geneva Lengquist , Violin Solo--June Beets ,W , Cornet Solo-Waldon McCoy French l-lorn Solo--Ellen Haner Clarinet Solo-Reba Winfrey W, Cello Solo-Geneva Lengquist , Soprano Solo-Geneva Lengquist Contralto Solo-June Beets , , H, Tenor Solo-Walter Barnett ,H Baritone Solo-Bill Colgrove , , ,- ,, Excellent W, Good Superior , Good W, --, .W Good Excellent Excellent Good cc, Good Excellent Page Fifly-one L WA Wm , W 1 W f f ffw 4. X Q , A R , X ,A 2.3 23 ii , ' Q32 52 is 5 g gg 9 3 Page Fifty-two ye m ,' WD J we ill T it 74' fl KRW f, ,ll W 5 I x 1 1 l'll J X T Qi' if swf fd f Q. Q: Athletic Department H ' '- The important part of health is the happiness that it brings. There is nothing equal to robust health that gives loy and happiness to living. A person who is healthy, stands erect with his shoulders back and chin up, is ablento take adverse criticism and yet feel that life is really living. When IIDTC I l'l lil g Cir one is really healthy, he has the feeling that everybody is his friend, and that he would truly enjoy living on and on forever. W P LAUGH'-IN To be able to say, l feel fine, is one of the most satisfy- Cooch ing assets one can have. There is real icy, comfort, and happiness, in perfect health. The sure road to success and happiness is through hard work in games such aszwfootball, basketball, track, volleyball, ,., baseball, and other sports. A RAMBLER'S VERSION OF SUCCESS The father of Success is Work. The mother of Success is Ambition. The eldest son is Common Sense. Some of the other boys are Perserverance, Honesty, Thorougl-mess, Foresight, Enthusiasm and Co-operation. The oldest daughter is Character, Some of her sisters ggicheer- fulness, Loyalty, Courtesy, Care, Economy, Sincerity and Harmony. The baby is Opportunity. Get acquainted with the old man and you will be able to get along pretty well with the' rest of the family' '... Edward Bond. Page Fifty-rhreel . 5471! 4- - f ll K - X Pe ii' WF l llll l 'X ' - A 5 51 Z3 Ti f 1 be w , ere is is- -mi W Football Queen and Booster Club ,T 'z .1 ! 'V lllxfll ll J x Betty Lou Stempke reigned as queen of the football team. From left to right, at bottom 1-Leah Jean Williams, cheer leader, Rebecca Taber, senior, Lola Mae McClure, junior, Glenn Hardy, sophomore, Mary Ruth McCorkle, freshman, and Marvin Brown, cheer leader. The booster club is an organization composed of the cheer leaders and representatives from each class. They help to plan and conduct pep chapels and also to lead the yells at the various athletic contests. The group at the upper left are boosters of the football team. The picture at the upper right is the Rambler's Swing Band as they appeared at a game. Below is a candid picture token by a member of the group of football enthusiasts who journeyed to Arkansas University to see the Arkansas-Rice football game. Page Fifty-four i -Ei? Q 19 . l www . , we y TVN f fflli' X li 1, mi ll lffqlr l !KNW7fi.t lf' l may X f l J T l M 0' f X X Football l Front row:-Warren Hodson, Charles Niles, Waldon McCoy, Don Hulvey, James Wooten. Second row:4Dick Winfrey, Lloyd Lynch, Glenn Brooner, Dean Shirley, Lloyd French. Third row 1-Coach Laughlin, Fritz Lyscio, Bill Colgrove, Walter Barnett, Roy Derfelt. The Riverton Ramblers completed a very successful season in football this year. Several of the members of the team received praise through the Pittsburg Headlight, Sun, the Joplin Globe, and News Herald, and apparently are varsity timber if they go on to college. Waldon McCoy, fullback, Glenn Brooner, tackle, and Lloyd Lynch, guard were placed on the Mo-Kan all-star team of l938. Eight boys will be lost by graduation, They are McCoy, Captain, Lynch, Hulvey, Niles, Hodson, Brooner, Colgrove, and Lyscio. The only two games lost were to Cherokee County Community High School of the South East Kansas League, and West Mineral of the Mo-Kan League. The varsity included: Waldon McCoy and James Wooten, halfbacks, Don Hulvey, quarter- back, Charles Niles, fullback, Glenn Brooner, center, Warren Hodson and Bill Colgrove, ends, Fritz Lyscio and Dick Winfrey, tackles, Dean Shirley and Lloyd Lynch, guards. Lloyd French, Roy Derfelt, Walter Barnett were strong contenders for regular positions, and promise to be fine football timber for next year. Marvin Brown, a senior, made a letter. Other boys who reported to practice daily until the last of the season were Laurence Burr, Fred Carnahan, Earl Crane, Robert Kinion, Bob Lowther, Marion Mishler, Charles Sandford, Bill Williamson and Raymond Williamson. lt is difficult to make the regulars the first year. These boys know the game, and no doubt will give a good account of themselves next year. Page Fifty-Hue ll D'C I ll-l it cgi 'Q' it i2 JAMES WOOTEN Buttons Hclfback Boy, can Riverton's Drum Major strut? WALDON MCCOY Killer Halfback He plays for a college co-ed. All Star in foot- ball back, DON H ULVEY Zipper Quarterback Who moved that bound- ary Iine when l caught that pass at Mineral? GLENN BROONER Tiny Center Big and mighty. CHARLES NILES Tuffy Fullback l'm better than my brother, Walter. FRITZ LYSCIO llzubll Tackle Coach, put some more paint on my helmet. LLOYD LYNCH ,il-ynCh,, Tackle An all-star tackle. Page Fifty-six . If LM I ,LLLQIDF I. mg it I ,im I ii W Football L, . if 1, RlCHffSil2kyVINFREY MN Tackle l I' W Million dollar foot. 'IDI' I O iw R YPSQIFET Tackle Coach, can I play two minutes? ' 'QJJ ,A 'Y DEAN SHIRLEY ShirIey Temple Guard Coach, I didn't miss that tackle on purpose, BILL COLGROVE Coggie End Coach, l'm not lazy l'm just tired. WALTER BARNETT Barney End 1 What a thrill to make a touchdown! WARREN HODSON ,,HOd,, End What fun to be knocked out! LLOYD FRENCH Bud Guard Boy, I stopped him that time. Page Fifty-seven MIA N 'CA far ,U Avi il X e A f , i l TR N L A, N , 2153 'i e , lille EL? S-Ee 3-E E-5. ig 1 '37 Basketball F, - -- . .... . ix ll.: l kj' FIRST TEAM Front row:-Clyde Bond, Edward Bond, Don Hulvey, Waldon McCoy, Charles Niles. Back row 1-Philip Lengquist, Bill Christy, Bill Colgrove, Coach Laughlin. Strong contenders for State Honors for a number of years. The Ramblers of '39 lived up t h h h ol team in the to their reputation. They have one of the best basketball records o any ig sc o Tri-State District. They participated in the Mo-Kan League Tournament at Liberal, Missouri, Regional Tourney at McCune, Kansas and the State Sectional Tournament at Columbus, Kansas. The Laughlin men placed three players on the Mo-Kan All-Star Team of the tournament at Liberal after losing their initial game to Liberal by a score of 23 to 26 in two over-time, periods. The Ramblers on the All-Star team were Don 'Hulvey, forward and captain, Waldon McCoy, center ,and Clyde Bond, guard. Some ofthe boys who are expected to carry on next year are Clyde Bond, Bill Christy, Lloyd French, Charles Sandford, Dean Shirley, Glenn Paradee, James Wooten, William Cairns, and Walter Barnett. These boys have had experience and -will be promising material for l94O. The Ramblers lose six by graduation. They are Edward Bond, Don Hulvey, Waldon McCoy, Charles Niles, Philip Lengquist, and Bill Colgrove. Page Fifty-eight ' A 11 is si .f M :iz I plan. -3 ,fghl '0 1 X 1 All Alf fl Z AN laws 'j 2 fit, W is Y ' if ' 1 R J f , W ii lm mi 'll' iq, mum: CLYDE BOND, Tick Guard lMo-Kan All-Starl A sharp shooting guard and a good defensive man. Did he dwarf Starchich? DON HULVEY, Sorrel Top Dobbin Captain and Forward lMo-Kan All-Star forward and Captain.l One of the fastest basketball men in the Tri-State District. Center lMo-Kan All-Star Centerl McCoy played a smooth style and was most dependable. WALDON Mccov BILL CHRISTY Guard l'll show you next year. COACH W. P. LAUGHLIN EDWARD BOND Forward A good eye for the basket and a fine ball handler. PHlLlP LENGQUIST, Sid Forward Valuable player in the Region- al State Tourney. BILL COLGROVE,' c0ggae Forward A likable chap. A perfect shot against Columbus. CHARLES N l LES, Tuffy Guard A great defensive lad, his play- ing was an asset to the squad. Basketball x ,, K X ,I i i 'i Y uixdiu I lil fit 5 fl A t X iw O u A ., 5 i . .X i Page Fifty-nine J ill gi I Il i M1121 A 'vga '2a1'A-LW' , li ll , L L A i A C X L Q51 iiiffa-3-eeeeeieeae C W Baseball ivii it In 1,-ia 5 ' - 35 Lf . First row:-Charles Sandford, Don l-lulvey, Edward Bond, Kenneth Baker, Marvin Brown, Second row:-Fred Carnahan, Clyde Bond, Lloyd French, Dean Shirley, James Wooten. Third rowzf-William Cairns, Glenn Paradee, Wyatt Laughlin lcoachl, Clay Lee Kirk, Clifford Baysinger. Second Team Basketball First row:-Marvin Brown, Glenn Paradee, James XfVooten, William Cairns. Back row:+Lloyd French, Charles Sandford, Glenn Brooner, Dean Shirley. QM. v A it if if , ll f .1 :X M' J 5 1. x ' tl f Volle ball Y Ruth Blanchard, Mary Ellen Chambers, Ellen l-laner, June Beets, Leah Jean Williams, Wanda Coyle, Glenda Fleming, Nona June Craig, Kathleen Lee, Thelma Mann, Mable Chgsty, Marian Brewer lCaptaini, Mr. Chaney iCoachl. Riverton Volley ball girls started the season with much pep and enthusiasm. Each class organized a team and held an inter-class tournament. The seniors won first place, iuniors second, sophomores third, and freshmen fourth. These inter-class games furnished much enter- tainment during the noon hour. Each class has several promising players. Riverton girls lost only one game during the season, which was to Arcadia. They also lost one game in the Mo-Kan tournament to Liberal. The team was awarded a first place trophy in the Mo-Kan League. The following girls will be back next year to play on the team: June Beets, Ruth Blanchard, Mary Ellen Chambers, Wanda Coyle, Ellen Hcner, and Kathleen Lee. .q The girls graduating this year are Marian Brewer, Mable Chirsty, Nona June Craig, Glenda Fleming, Thelma Mann, and Leah Jean Williams. Riverton was represented by two players for the Mo-Kan all-star team, Marian Brewer as captain and Mary Ellen Chambers. Mr. Merrill Chaney is the volley ball coach. A girls softball team was organized. Mary Ellen Chambers was chosen captain. Mr. Chaney was their coach. Page Sixty-one H' . X 15344 ly gggy 1 I 7 Qfiifiiiig Q s e I . -. Q33 W . Summary of Athletics W FOOTBALL , Date Riverton Opponent Date Riverton Opponent I Sept. 23 O Columbus I9 Oct, 28 I9 Arcadia W Sept. 30 Altamont O Nov. 3 6 Mulberry Oct. 7 Arma O Nov. II 32 Minden Oct. 2I Cockerill O Nov. 23 7 Mineral W BASKETBALL First Team I Dec. 9 Picher - 23 Jan. 3l 20 Frontenac gee. I3 Picher I3 Feb. IO 49 Cockerill . ec- I6 Ffofifemc I5 Mo-KANT RNAMENT GAMES Dec. I9 Columbusy, I8 R- t L-b I Q' Dec- ZI Wvondofff '94 REXZIIZQ 27 Nlififoi 'In'-I' jan. 3 WYUnd0IIe 28 Riverton 45 Cockerill ' an. 6 Liberal I5 Jan. io cockerau 2I 'IgUNEBTgUR.N 1'?AEI'T Jan. I3 Arcadia I6 . GSS 'mmo 'on' Jan' I7 Hepler 23 Riverton 23 College Hi Jan. 20 Iforfeitl Mineral O REGIONAL TOURNAMENT at COLUMBUS Jan. 24 Baxter 37 Riverton 30 Frontenac Jan. 27 Columbus 3I Riverton 27 Prescott Second Team gee. lg Picher 20 Jan. 20 35 Mineral ec. Picher I4 Jan. 24 ZI Baxter Dec. I6 Frontenac II Jan. 27 I9 Columbus Dec. I9 Columbus I6 Jan. 3I IO Frontenac Dec. 2I Wyandotte 20 Feb. IO 4I Cockerill Jan. 3 Wyandotte 2I Jan. 6 Liberal I5 MO-KAN TOURNAMENT GAMES Jan. IO Cockerill 8 Riverton 'SI Cockerill Jan. I3 Arcadia Zl Riverton 4I Mineral Jan. I7 Hepler 8 Riverton ZI Liberal VOLLEYBALL Jan. 6 Liberal 9 Jan. 20 25 Mineral Jan. IO Cockerill I2 Feb. IO 36 Cockerill Jan. I6 Pittsburg I3 MO-KAN TOURNAMENT Jan. I3 Arcadia I9 Riverton 9 Liberal BASEBALL April I I Pittsburg O April 28 Alba Qpri: Carterville O May 5 Carl Junction pri M 9 April 2 I Carthage Mgy, I 2 Oronogo April 25 SOFTBALL April I7 Mineral 3 April 24 Mineral April 29 Mo-KAN LEAGUE TOURNAMENT Page Sixty-two 5 f 2 4 ll Xi I F X513 f i tl ,,, 'xl i M ,ir ,Dil . if X E ,i 1 K Electron and R.H.S. Messenger Staff Top Picture: Top row:--Mona Clare Gibson, Philip Lengquist, LaVaughn Fulwiler, Bob Dean, Barbara Dardenne, Leo A. Sanborn, Faculty Adviser, Geraldine Holt, Bob Blake, Mariorie Dardeene. Second row:--Waldon McCoy, Co-editor, Dorothy Lea Carr, George Scott, Fern Augustus, Warren Hodson, Co-editor, Ruth Blanchard, Wayne Moore, Mable Christy. Lower Picture, Top row.--Virginia Byrd, Maxine McReynolds, Clay Lee Kirk, Lola Mae McClure, Rebecca Taber, Nona June Craig, Wanda Burkhart, Lorene Watson, Glenda Flcrning, Ruth Smith. Second row:--Glenn Hardy, Josephine Messer, Rosa Mae Winfrey, Leah Jean Williams, Wilma Cox, Glenn Brooner, Geraldine Holt, and Lula Martin. The Electron staff was organized this year for the purpose of publishing the Electron. They met each week and made plans for the book. The members receive experience in a variety of types of work during the year. Each member was responsible for a part of the publication. The R. H. S. Messenger staff was composed of second year shorthand and second year typewriting students who are interested in writing articles and publishing the school news. They also make numerous special announcements, bulletins, play programs, and various things of that type. Four members were on an editorial staff of each edition. This made a different staff for every issue. The latter part of the year, first year typists became interested and contributed their services in this type of work. The second year typing class won first-place in the Mo-Kan contest. Geraldine Holt, first- place in accuracy, Mable Christy, fourth-place in accuracy. Seventy students competed. Page Sixty- three R ine. - MQ i . .W ,li .ful I ll ini: tl'l'l 'TA mf M ,W,i'il '- ii ill llii J f ,ru . fhyf s a l-lr li RX ei e 3-E 5 lfil One Act Play .ll 19 A N , i, IIDIGI , . t I N l THE CAST Tl-ie Bishop ,,,., ..-,,,, s,,., .,,.,,...,-..,. ,,,,,,. Glenn l'lOI'ClY The Convict aa W., . g,,.,,,.,,,,,. ..,,i.,i . -1- D900 Shirley Pergome V Yffg Ynfrggfrf-,Y,,., ,,,,,,, .,..,,,, Rayma JGOFI Crow Marie ,-iYYkA,,A,, A,,,,,, , ,,.,,.,..,,,.., Mary Louise Willams Sergeant of Gendarmes ,..,,.k,,,,,,,., . -..KWH Le0n Pfuiff Other Soldier ,,,e,,,,,,,,,, ..,,c-.a,..,,.,,-W. fvff Bill Pfl-Iifl Debate Team Juanita Hardy, Cecil Watkins, Granville Sawtelle, Helen June Watkins. This year we have had a very good, active, hardworking debate team, The national debate question this year was Resolved that the United States should form an alliance with Great Britian. Cecil and Helen June Watkins took the affirmative side of the question and Juanita Hardy and Granville Sawtelle took the negative. The team made a fine showing in two tourna- ments held at Coffeyville, Kansas, this year, tying for second place with Sedan in one of them. The team held practice debates with Carl Junction, Missouri. We must offer our thanks to Mr, Cunningham, the instructor, who took the team to the tournaments and coached them so well. Page Sixty-four me---W W. ? S , r I' DIC I el. . X . lin' tfvuwl' i ' ' 25315 4 if i J 7 X 'W , 5, 57 clk W , School Calendar l ll' ing ' 5 Students enrolledg Mr. and Mrs. Rankin were introduced. We had a new English Sept? L 'irst classes were heldf Glee Clubs met. Sk Sept.'7--Class meetingsp elected class officers and sponsors. in Sept. 8-First song fest. ,ii Sept. 9-Freshman initiationp swimming party at Dardenne's pool. 'll ll! Sept. IO--Drum Corps won first place at the Mineral Free Fair and first place at Cherokee ' l Homecoming. n 'kg I ' .. I Sept. I2--Bill Pruitt made his famous speech Why go to High School? 5 'V 'sl Sept. 13-Football Schedule appeared. 4 il ,. Sept. I4-Coal Festival queen was chose . Marjorie Dardenne. IIDICI nf' Sept. I5-Enrollment reached the 222 mark. -'F '- , Sept. 16-Leah Jean Williams and Marvin Brown were selected as school cheer leadersg first I pep assembly. X Sept. I7-Drum Corps wanvflrst place at Weir and second at Jasper. Sept. 'T8-Mr. Welker conducts assembly. t .:, l Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Stot- Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. 20-Mr. Cunninghariillmhtade a call for oratory and declamatory, students. Juniors and seniors enjoyed afweiner roast. 2l-Blinds and a new bulletin board arrived for the English room. 22-Freshman plays were selected- Mysterious Visitors of Gold Gulch, and Orville's Big Date. 23-Second pep assemblyg football game, Columbus I9-Riverton O. 26-Rev. Clem Brown visited assembly. 27-Booster Club members were selected. 28-Freshman had a hobo hike. wi T 29-Freshman play practice began. V B. A 304-Riverton tied Altamont for the third consecutive time. Oct. Biiiibill Pruitt addressed the freshman class, f'Get an Education! Oct. Oct. .9ct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 4-Mr! Cunningham addressed student body on Correct Manners in the School Building. 5-Footbdl practice game with Carl Junction. 6-Mr. and Mrs. Rankin entertained with a musical program in assemblyg Cool Festival' -Riverton won first in Drum Corps. 7-Riverton defeated Arma I4-O. lO-New chairs arrived for the English room. l l-Agriculture class visited Joplin stock yards. I2-Tom Thumb Circus: Practice football game with Baxter Springs. l3-Six week's examinations!!! -x I4--Alumni defeated Riverton in football. l7-Drum Corps went to the American Royal at Kansas City. Curtis was the' driver! 18-Sleepy but happy girls at R. H. S. I9-Grade Cards-Ohs! Ahs! 20--Leah Jean Williams took the famous collection tor decorating goal posts. Cockerill defeated 2l -O. Page Sixty-five 1 , , . , All L - W . I tilt Oct. Oct. Oct. W Oct. Oct. l Oct. Nov Nov 'Nov Nov. , l Nov Nov Nov Mf . Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. School Calendar contlnuedl 24-Coach led devotional assembly. 25-Junior masquerade Hallowe'en party. Seniors took a hay-ride to ColQf0Ve'5 f0 m- Drum Corps paraded at Baxter Springs, Governor's Day. 26-Mrs. Chaney and Mrs. Laughlin entertained with a Hallowe'en party and Chilli supper for the faculty and school board. 27-Tired seniors! 28-Riverton defeated Arcadia Zl-O. 31 l-New room was added to R. H. S. by Hallowe'en Pranksters??? -Salvation Army had charge of assembly devotionals. ll D'l I e i I tl ill cg,-if l 2-Mr. Cunningham issued a call for one-act play cast, The Bishop's Candlesticks. 3-Riverton vs. Mulberry 6-6. 4-Teachers attended teachers' meetings at Pittsburg. Students enjoyed a vacation. 7-First snowstorm. 8-School held an election, and everything went Democratic as ususal. 9-One-act play cast was announced. Freshmen plays: Orville's Big Date and Myster- ious Visitors of old Gulch. lO-Holiday, Riverton vs. Minden Mines--32-7. l2-Drum Corps won first at Parsons. l4-A sad, down-hearted student body. l5-Mo-Kan League Oratorical contest, Kathleen Baker ranked third for Riverton, Pictures were taken for the annual. l6-Funeral services for Bob, Grant, and Hugh. l7-One-act Play practice began, Basketball schedule appeared. 18-Mr. Welker conducted an auction sale of lost and found articles. Marvin Brown, auctioneer. l65cl total. 2l-Rev. Brown and Maurice McKinney conducted devotional assembly. 22-Big Bonfire, pep meeting. 23-Riverton vs. Mineral in last football game, 7-13. 24-Holiday. 25-Holiday. 28-Seniors had rabbit fry and banquet. Basketball practice began. 29-Six week tests. 30-Mr. Cunningham added an Opossum to the Zoo. l-Declamation try-out. Mary L. Williams represented R. H. S. 2-Debaters made a trip to Coffeyville tournament ldebatel. 5-Grade cards were out again. 6-All-star football players were announced. 7-Seniors enjoyed a skating party at the Oasis. 8-Annual queens were chosen. 9-Riverton met Picher in first basketball game at Riverton. Annual sales began. Page Sixty-six ai 51 Q sz' :N :vm xv' :nr-X X Dec Dec Dec Dec HN P l I AVA-i '15 2 - School Calendar continued l2 Briggs and Brown gave lyceum course Celebrated victory over Pncher 14 Juniors launched a turkey sale I5 Mo Kan League Declamation Contest was held at Riverton Cockerill won first place, Mineral won second 16-Frontenace met Riverton at Riverton for basketball game, Riverton I7 and Front enac I5 I9 Riverton to Columbus for basketball Riverton 26, Columbus I8 1 41.1 f'. IIDII I f i rlirl , X , - , elo, - ffi? ' f . B' , , . f - 1 f -- gi et. ' XA a 'Q i I Q Q 'v1.jf N , f , i i il 7' ini u - - , . I . . Dec Dec Dec Dec. Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jon .lan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan. 20-Riverton defeated Baxter Springs in a practice basketball game 2l-Juniors gave the turkey to Mrs. Lorety Shultz. Riverton iourneyed to Wyandotte for basketball game. Riverton 25-Wyandotte 34. Was Miss Board interested in Wyandotte or the Indians? 22-Rev. Deiken spoke in assembly. 23-Juniors turned back the pages of history to childhood days and awaited the coming of Santa Claus. School was dismissed. 2-School again, Miles C. Cook made his annual birthday speech. 3-A Mustache Club came to Riverton High School. Riverton's first team defeated Wyan- dotte's first team 47 to 28. 4-Mr. Welker and Mr. Rankin used their new Christmas Razors! 5-Juniors began a mazagine sale. 6-First league basketball game. Riverton Zl-Liberal l5. 9-Drum Corps went to Topeka for the inauguration of Governor Ratner. l0-Riverton defeated Cockerill in girls' volleyball and first and second teams in basket- ball. ll-Basketball boys went to Pittsburg as guests of K.S.T.C. for the St. Benedict's vs. Pittsburg game. I2--Semester examinations. I3-Riverton defeated Arcadia in first and second team basketball. Girls' volley ball team lost to Arcadia. 16-New semester begins. 17--Riverton defeated Hepler's first and second teams in basketball. I8-Raymond Marcole, the youngest explorer of the Byrd expedition to the South Pole, spoke in assembly. l9-Juniors selected Mama's Baby Boy as the class play. 20-Riverton's first team was defeated by Mineral. Second team and girls' volleyball team won. 23--Rev. Howard spoke in assembly. 24-Riverton's first and second team basketball defeated Baxter Springs. 25-Snowballing occupied the minds of the schoolboys. Page Sixty-seven 5 3 3 53 lf? W e 1 Y Q S-3 Q School Calendar lconhnuecll ll T ' if J, ll! Jan. 26-Sophamores presented Crashing Society. W Jan. 27-Raveffon defeated columbus 40-31 in basketball. Jan. 30-School and more school. IIDICI Jan. 3l-Riverton defeated Frontenac in basketball l7-20. Daniel Dew, the magician, en- W tertained in assembly. Feb. l-Ground hog saw his shadow. One-act play contest was held at Riverton. Mineral won , first-Hepler second. Feb. 2-Juniors guests of seniors on skating party. if Feb. 3-Freshmen held a Valentine party in the Grade School. Feb. 6-Mr. Welker held an open forum in assembly. Many amusing questions and answers. Feb. 7-Sophomores enjoyed a skating party. Feb. 8-Bill Pruitt's speech, Drifters vs. Doers. Feb. 9-Juniors selected class rings. Feb. lO-Juniors entertained in assembly with a wedding of Cackerill and Defeat, Riverton defeated Cockerill in their three ball games. Feb. l3-Mr. Cunningham spoke an Communism Feb. l4-Valentines for teachers. Feb. l5-Sophomores entertained with a pep amateur hour, Riverton lost to Liberal after two overtime periods. Feb. I6-Riverton was defeated by Liberal in Mo-Kan Basketball Tournament at Liberal. Feb. l7-Riverton's first team basketball won third place in Mo-Kan Tournament at Liberal. Feb. 20-Mr. Welker held his weekly forum. Feb. 22-Mr. Cunningham talked on Communism. Feb. 23-Freshmen presented pep chapel-operation. Feb. 24-Second team basketball won first place in Mo-Kan League Tournament. Feb. 27-Faculty-school board dinner was given by Mr. Welker. Feb. 28-Grade cards-Oh's! l guess l'd better get to work. Mar. l-Grade school entertained in assembly with contest musical numbers. Mar 2-Mumps came to Riverton. Mar. 6-Junior rings arrived. Coach heard that Riverton was chosen to take La Harpe's place in the tournament at Columbus. Mar 8-Riverton defeated Frontenac in the tournament. Mar. 9-Seniors received new rings for the old ones. Mar. lO-Riverton met Prescott in tournament. Mar. l3-Mumps and more mumps. Mar. l4-Spooks and Frauds Lyceum number. Mar. I5-Call for baseball players and track men. Mar. l6-Glee club, orchestra, and band pictures. Mar. l7- Wearin' O' the Green. Musical program lvocall. Page Sixty-eight i sr ..?,f.,LN .,,,,k , N.. li . ff MIAA l I , , .... i .-. s -. ,. l'i i School Calendar lcontinuedl ,. -' J ll! i Mar. 20-Juniors presented skit from their play, Mama's Baby Boy. l -. Mar. 2l-Juniors presented Mama's Bam Wi' to a full house. nigh' Mar. 22-Seniors started on the search ' fplay. W Mar. 23-Concert by music department ivocall. Mar. 24-E. E. Stonecipher spoke at special assembly on Pig Path vs. Highway. I Mor. 27-Final pictures were taken for annual. Mar. 28--Juniors sponsored another entertainment. Dogs. Everybody went to see the dogs. Mar. 29-Seniors selected a ploy, Who Wouldn't Be Crazy? Pnl Mar. 30-Mr. Welker lectured on Balcony Sitters and Balcony Conduct. Il.z.l' Mar. 3l-- If school were only held tomorrow l'd fool my teachers, said the bright student. Freshmen enjoyed an Easter party. lib, Apr. 3-Senior play cast was chosen. ' M gf- Apr. 4-Practice began on Senior Play. Miss Board and Miss Oliver were not seen in assembly? s , Apr. 5-Baseball schedule appeared. - l Apr. 6-Six weeks' tests. Apr. 7-One-half day holiday and the instrumental music contest at Mineral. Musicians won first place. .ai Apr. lO-First day of last six weeks' period. Celebration of music contest. 'ji' Apr. ll-Riverton defeats Pittsburg ball club in a practice game. Apr. I2-Mr. Rankin conducts a song fest in assembly. Grade cards. Apr. i3-Riverton defeats Carterville in the first league baseball game 6-O. Apr. I4-Annual school meeting, one-half holiday. Emporia tests. Apr. l8-Mo-Kan Typewriting Contest, at K.S.T.C., second-year class first place. Baseball at Carterville. Apr. Zi-Baseball, Carthage here. Apr. 22-Scholarship contest at Pittsburg. Apr. 25-Baseball, Riverton at Carthage. Apr. 28-Baseball, Riverton at Alba. Patriotic program. Apr. 29-Tennis and Softball games of Mo-Kan League. May 2-Baseball, Alba at Riverton. May 5-Alumni banquet at the Riverton clubhouse. Baseball, Riverton at Carl Junction. May 6--Mo-Kan League Track Meet. May 9--Baseball, Carl Junction at Riverton. Senior Play. May i2--Junior and Senior banquet. Baseball, Oronogo at Riverton. Play off between lst and 2nd place teams baseball league. May I2-l6-Final examinations. May l4-Baccalaureate, 8:00 p. m. May l8-Commencement. May l9--Class Picnics. .+ve Page Sixty-nine si . 'il , A uv we 1 ln Memoriam S ft KEEP THE FAITH Shall we keep on keeping on Since our three brave boys are gone? Shall we surrender, and give up the fight Since they ascended the Heavenly height? Let their spirits answer the query of our soul. Keep on striving for the highest goal. Live for the good that you can da, And for the friends who are true to you, Let us find the answer in their lives- Kind, studious, dynamic, full of sacrifice. Honest, sincere, brave loyal and true, They now beckon to me and to you. Yes, keep on, don't quit-buckle down. The struggles may be hard but at last the crown. Boys, your example lives to enrich and inspire. You made us think of the beautiful, and you lifted us higher. We won't quit-We must fight-We will keep on. Page Seuentg 14' ,W XX x fl I ' i Alumni Directory J 1:'f j I927 Bell Bessie lMrs. Bill McMinnl .,,,.... Kirk Faye lMrs. Bill Ballardl .... Deceased ---------------- Pasadena Calif. Chestnutt Norma lMrs. Donald Welchl-- L .- ,..... ...........,.. D eceased Beatty, Don .....,,.,. - Galena Kansas Kemp, Eula lMrs. Milo Peckl, -l- --------------- - Wichita, Kansas Kirk, Myrtle lMrs. Bud Swndlel ........ 4, v ......-.... w--..- Wichita, Kansas Kline Mable lMrs.--l - Liberal Kansas Stempke Edris lMrs. Lawrence Simmonl-- -. ............. Coffeyville Kansas l 928 Nigh, Dean ...... Mosier, Russell ........ -------- Galena, Kansas ------ Washington, D. C. Baxter Spring, Kansas Tulsa, Oklahoma Skaggs, Howard Weaver, Chester ,fi 1 l fl 'S lli , ,ffl f lv 1. viii i s Q 1 I I 55 1 I I I I I l I I I l 929 L, ,N Colgrove, Bill .......... Galena, Kansas Kreiger, John .-...... Crestline, Kansas QPSK. Dobkins, Hugh .......... Galena, Kansas Rigney, Dorothy iMrs. G. C. DeWolfel--- .I French, Claude -.- ...... Hugaton, Kansas .,............. Chicago, Illinois UDICI Harrison, Mildred lMrs. John F. Richmondl Weaver, Armand ...... Washington, D. C. ----..------ Ft. Levanworth, Kansas Wellman, Bud -------- Riverton, Kansas Hadgkins, Hubert .... St. Joseph, Missouri Winfrey, Le Neva lMrs. Bud Shiral .- .... Shira, Bud ..,.. .. ....,. Galena, Kansas ,.,.,,.,..,...... Galena, Kansas line, Harold ........... Kismit, Kansas l93O Brasch, Myrtle lMrs. Harry Bowersl .... Lengquist, Beulah ...... Riverton, Kansas ---------------.-- Joplin, Missouri McCallister, Gaylen ------ Joplin, Missouri Buff, DOn0ld ........... Galena, Kansas McKinney Harold ..... Las Angeles, Calif. Burr, Harold ...... L-- Columbus, Kansas Morgan, Wilma ...... Fort Scott, Kansas Butterworth, Katherine ........,.-..,, Neely, Jess ...... Baxter Springs, Kansas ----------- Baxter Springs, Kansas Patty, Julia lMrs. Eddie Scalel ------..- Carlisle, Frank ...... Los Angeles, Calif. L .......... Los Angeles, California Carnahan, Alice lMrs. Herb Heitl ...... Potter, Ethel lMrs.,CarroId Osbornl .... -.- --------------- Pittsburg, Kansas --..-----....------ Joplin, MiSSOUl'i Carnahan, George ...... Pittsburg, Kansas Potter, John ,.,......... Galena, Kansas Chamber, Nellie Jane .... Galena, Kansas Rogers, Dorothy lMrs. Arthur Elliottl --- Clingenpeel, Walter ...... -.- ..,,.,-....,..... Joplin, Missouri Hibler, Helen lMrs. W..l. Jonesl .. ...... Rogers, Mary ......... Riverton, Kansas ---------..-- Baxter Sirings, Kansas Stempke, Malter ..-..-..-- Tulsa, OklGl'1Orn0 Hodgkins, Morris -- Baxter Springs, Kansas ., A l93l Bowers, Harry ..,....... Joplin, Missouri Newby, Pearl lMrs. Joe Hopperl ..... --- Burch, Velma lMrs. Floyd Lyonsl ,-.--,- ....,....... Commerce, Oklahoma ----------------- Galena, Kansas Schultz, Levon lMrs. Galylen McCalllSterl Carter, Elsie Mae iMrs. lra Freemani --- ................ Joplin, Missouri ..---..------ Baxter Springs, Kansas Shrock, Hazel ---------- Galena, Kansas Derfelt, Agthur ....... Terra Bella, Calif. Simmon, Ruby lMrs. Blackl Joplin, Missouri w- French,'BobJ ............ Peoct, Nevada Williams, Lyford .... San Francisco, Calif. Gaston, Juanita ........ Asbury, Missouri Williams, Marjorie lMrs. O. H. Martini -- Miller, Clark ......... Tucson, Arizona ................ Riverton, Kansas Morgan, Ruth ......,. Mosier, Harrison ..... Neely, Velma .......... Joplin, Fort Scott, Kansas Los Angeles, Calif. Missouri Alsenz, Elizabeth .... .... C hicago, lll. Altermatt, Jr., Roy ..,, Riverton, Kansas Archer, Betty lMrs. John Linkl ....... . ............. --- Galena, Kansas Carlisle, Jr., Doss ......s Galena, Kansas Carter, Nellie ---- ...,. Pittsburg, Kansas Wright, Zelma lMrs. Carl Bennettl .... ,, -,,.---..,...,-, Galena, Kansas 1932 Christy, Minnie ......... Treece, Kansas Commons, Emma lMrs. Floyd Forsenl --- ---------------- Galena, Kansas Dobkins, Deloris ...... Pittsburg, Kansas Dunn, Melvin ...... Kansas City, Missouri Elliot, Arthur -, ...... Joplin, Missouri Page Seventy-one D- ' 55 V JHLA' 2 in '-'A' . nv. vf FAT e. . fe .V f, . .- .,i. , Q .Q ,I i 4- it s A -1 , Z: Alumni Directory lcontinuecll mb 1932 lcenianuedi Fleming, lna lMrs. Dwight Magoonl g,.M -ss-------- Sacramento, California , Glassner, Robert .,,.a. Mt. City, Nevada W Fleming, Vina lMrs. Arthur Dierolfl ,-.-- ----------- Sacramento, California Harvey, Floyd .......... Galena, Kansas Huey, Grace lMrs.cD0n Beatty? ..... -- Marney, Margaret lMrs. Jack Berryl ..-- -,--u---u--,- Stillwater, Oklahomq Mast, Howard .,,....,.. Galena, Kansas McCallister, Keeten -c- Pittsburg, Kansas Myers, Max ..-- ..,..,. Pittsburg, Kansas Patty, A. C. Mae lMrs. Frank Piggl -cc -- --,-. ,,-s---,--,- Galena, Kansas Robinson, Tereffel lMrs. Malter Stempkel W ..,..,........... Galena, Kansas Humphrey, Jack -- e----- - Kilgare, Texas Kelley, Roy ..,. Leverick, Harry - --s--, Columbus, Kansas ----- Quapaw, Oklahoma Lopp, Allene iMrs. George W. Gunnl ...M Sylacauga, Alabama Ludwig, Erma ..s......s. Galena, Kansas Lyons, Floyd ...s...,.,. Galena, Kansas Alsenz, Herman ...,..,. Butte, Montana Betts, Joe ,..-,- ------L- Galena, Kansas Brasch, Floyd ....o..... Galena, Kansas Burch, Raymond Burnett, Veta L- -- Baxter Springs, Kansas --s----- Galena, Kansas Cairns, Deborah lMrs. Ralph Giftl --,-- Paola, Kansas Carnahan, Ethel ,-.d,... Treece, .Kansas Chambers, Virginia ...... Glendale, Calif. Chapman, John - Clingenpeel, Ester -..--- Cutwright, Albert ..... Cutwright, Alta ---.S. - Darr, Elaine lMrs. Merle Chetopa, Kansas Kansas Cityy Mo. Riverton, Kansas Riverton, Kansas Sparlinl E... L- Seneca, Missouri Dean, Hugh, Jr. ...,,......,. Deceased i933 -------,--c--,---s- Tulsa, Okla. Shanks, Ethel ...,...,...... Deceased Skinner, Raymond .s... Terra Bella, Calif. Smith, Bernice ......,.- Chicago, Illinois Webb, John ....... .---- Joplin, Missouri Webb, Rose Ann McClure, Ellis c..s..s. McMinn, Hazel s..c... Mishler, Hubert --s--,-- Joplin, Missouri Los Angeles, Calif. Washington, D. C. ,------- Galena, Kansas Morland, Mable lMrs. Elmer Hilll ..,.. -- ---,------s--L--- Galena, Kansas Neely, NayDene lMrsI Brightl ...cs..c Pittsburg, Kansas Niles, Erma lMrs. Harold Vermillionl ..,. ,--- Joplin, Missouri Niles, Mildred lMrs. Claire Winfreyl .... ----.-s------,---- Joplin, Missouri Pendelton, Herman -Baxter Springs, Kansas Potter, Maybelle lMrs. Arthur Derfeltl -- Terra Belle, Calif. Qualls, Elva L, lMrs. Fred Richardslx--- Derfelt, Una lMrs. Harry Lee Mooneyl -- ----------------- Galena, Kansas Fleming, Beulah lMrs. Earnest Gallianl -- -u--s----s--- Rio Vista, California Humphrey, Anna lMrs. Hall McEwenl -- -..- ..c...s.., Harbor City, California lrey, Glenn -W ..-..- Manhattan, Kansas Augustus, Roy ........ Long Beach, Calif. Augustus, Zelma lMrs. Roy Kelleyl .... -- Columbus, Kansas Binderim, Earl ......... Joplin, Missouri Bowen, Vera ...,. Baxter Springs, Kansas Brown, Addie ........... Galena, Kansas Brown Henr -- -- ...... Galena, Kansas I Y Burch, Muriel lMrs. Wm. Blackl .... -- Baxter. Springs, Kansas Burnside, Pearl lMrs. Morris McKinneyl-- Columbus, Kansas Burnside, Elsie lMrs. Wayne Howardl -- -------- Baxter S rin s Kansas ---------------- Blair, Nebraska Richards, Fred ......... Blair, Nebraska Shepard, Dogothy ....... Joplin, Missouri Weaver, Donna lMrs. Stanley Bjork! .,.. -------------- Arlington, Virginia White, Warren s...-. Columbus, Kansas Winfrey, F. Claire ...... Joplin, Missouri Wygle, Jack ........ Fort Sill, Oklahoma i934 Flowers, Johnny lMrs. Jimmie Hickeyl -- -....-....g.e-..------- Galena, Kansas Glassner, Clyde ....... Mt. City, Nevada Hohler, LaVon lMrs. Wade Kirkl ...... ---------------..- Joplin, Missouri lrey, Ellen ............. Joplin, Missouri Kinion, Orval .......... Galena, Kansas Kreiger, Augusta ...... Crestline, Kansas Lengquist, Margery lMrs. l. R. Lloydl --- ---------------- Valley Jo, Calif. Meeker, Allen ........ Columbus, Kansas Mitchelson, Dean ,-.. Lawrence, Kansas --- P Q, Capron, Allene lMrs. Herman Alsenzl --- Christy, Elmer Dixon, Howard,E:EEE:E: Page Seventy-two Butte, Montana - Galena, Kansas Galena, Kansas Moore, Leona lMrs. Leslie Wilsonl ----------- Baxter Springs, Kansas Morgan, William -- Baxter Springs, Kansas Rogers, Floyd .......... Galena, Kansas Shultz, Don --s.---.. ...,. Galena, Kansas ll Pl jill . 1 l -v 'R I 'feb' 1 . rl ,e V 1 ye: I Y regvffv 3 U A I 45,7 l ' I lr., ' ' ll Ffgblfb , Ark, l I , . ,2, ., . In T: l ral IA , L Xsixx -X his ffl' I-if e F7 e 75- 3 S2 ei ei o o o 'I W' Alumnl Dlrectory Icontlnuedl l'f l l934 lContinuedl f M W smith, Belle lMrs. Clifford Piggl F.,. ,-- Williams, l-lezel lMrs. Cecil Jonesl -e--- W ---------------.- Galena, Kansas ------,---------- Galena, Kansas ,A rWeshom, Paul .,.............. China Williams, Orvil ........ Galena, Kansas 4 A QQ' H Williams, Alpha ..... Los Angeles, Calif. Williams, Nelson -- Mountain City, Nevada Williams, Alvin --- --- Riverton, Kansas ,V - l,.v.I less I W Beets, Martha ....... Pittsburg, Kansas Patty, Mildred lMrs. Clarence Wallacel , Bowers, Roy .......... Galena, Kansas - ------- 4 -------- Columbus, Kansas ,, l Burnett, Marjorie lMrs. Floyd Rogersl P'99f Errnn lMr5- Henry NOUSIWIK Nh -.. A,,.. ,,-, , ,,,-,- G alena, Kansas ------------ ------ G Olena' ansos Carnahan, Henrietta .... Wichita, Kansas, Pofferf Mnrgnrer lMr5' Exlckrnnsgirll h O ,FA Carr, Harold -.- ...... Riverton, Kansai? . --- - '- 1: Qin oklahoma .lt Christy, Bessie lMrs. Arlie Moorel ,,...-.QL Robmson' Lawrence U so' O O llnzgll -..... -. .....e.... Galena, Kansas Schnieders, Arthur ..-.. Galena, KUWSGS I DeGraff, Farris ...... Fort Riley, Kansas Schrock, MOYQOYCT lllgfs- Peg' W nrTq5grn3oS Eckler, Milton ,,.s-.... Galena, Kansas ' 0 xrer prmgs' In Kirk' Wade -r--r----- Joplin' Missouri Skaggs!-Iiilfiii-J,lAjsQaEl9esl' 5p'rl::gJsaKansas ' ohIlgauli-f,lA:i'-bfi-Jrickgorlgnol Kansas Walker, Irene lMrs. Joe Kinionl f-A .. K ' - - - ' ' T ' --'-'-- ohl' Twyla Nell '-'U' Joplln' MISSOUH Weiss, Thelma Lou - Baxter Springs, Kansas Lowther, Mary Ann lMrs. Orvlle W H Edna ,Mrs Ralph Mosier, Klnionl ...... Baxter Springs, Kansas ejl---g-v-w--'--a-- Crestline' Kansas mason' Edward. '--nr Howland' Kansas Williamson, Elizabeth -- Fort Scott, Kansas C mney' Moms '--- Columbus' Kansas Winfrey, Helen lMrs. Lawrence Rob- Millender, Roy h,.,,., Riverton, Kansas insonj ------ ----- T ulscl, OkloI'lOmO Nunn, Harold .... Baxter Springs, Kansas Winfrey, Estelene lMrs. Hedrick Wadel , ,A ------ .-,,- - a Baxter Springs, Kansas A ' l 936 Augustus, Nadine -.. BaxterrSfJrings, Kansas Lengquist, Byron ....... Riverton, Kansas Beary, Cooper ......... Galena, Kansas Lovejoy, Bernice ....... Galena. KUVISFIS Beaty, Francis ......... Galena, Kansas McClure, Homer ..... Los AnQel9S, SIGM- Beets, Georgia ...... ,- Galena, Kansas Miller, Wayne -. ........ Tucson, Arizona Beets, Levi ........ L-.. Galena, Kansas Mitchelson, Hal -- Baxter SDYIHQS, KOYISUS Brewer, Marthelle -- Baxter Swprings, Kansas Mosier, Junior ........ Tulsa, Oklflhomo Brewer, Wilma .... Baxter-I Chambers, Marie Siirinas, ------- Glendal Kansas e, Calif. Chambers, George Jr. --- Galena, Kansas Chapman, Vest ...... Chetopa, Kansas Clarkson, David ............... Idaho Harvey, Dorothy lMrs. Clyde Glassnerl N b , M rtle lMrs. --I ------ ew-Y---Y --... ..-HockerviIIe, OklOl'10l nCl 'I E I IM . Ol' er Davisl -- Nl eil--vfgln ,-,- ,i--,IJ,-- Wallace, Idaho Rogers, Lucille lMrs. Jack Scottl -- Riverton, Kansas Rosel, Florence, ---- 4--- Riverton, KOUSUS ------------c---- Mt. City, Nevada Hodson, Dale c... .. .... Riverton, Kansas Hohler, Byrl ..... Cave-in-Rock, Illinois Houston, Purnell ....... Houston, Texas Kinion, Mildred lMrs. Roy Chewl Baxter Springs, Kansas LeMaster, Opal ...,.... Joplin, Missouri Scott, Jack' Watkins, Dorothy ...... White, Grace lMrs. --..--.......--..-...----.. Smith, Dorothy IM Riverton, Kansas rs. Wayne Millerl ' Tucson, Arizona Galena, Kansas Ivan Lynchl C--- Galena, Kansas Workman, Frank .... -.-- Galena, Kansas Page Seventy-three rs O I 0 W Alumni Directory lcontinuedl .'l 1937 Beaty, June ,..-...-.-- Galena, Kansas LOuCkS, NOTFNOFI ---.---- Gdlend, Kansas l I' Berry, Alvin ,,-,---,--w Galena, Kansas Mallatt, Eva B. ......... G0leI 10, KCIHSOS fa- Boyes, Harold ..h..g., Galena, Kansas Mishler, Geraldine .... Columbus, Kansas Brown, Mary Jane ....s.. Galena, Kansas POHGF, Helen ---m----.. Galena, KCIHSOS ligzgg Burkhart, Maxine - Baxter Springs, Kansas Potter, Pauline lMrs. Carl Starkweatheri l Camden, Joe Ben ....., Galena, Kansas -.-..--.-.--...- C0lUmbUS, KOHSOS Cassell, Lavon --- Baxter Springs, Kansas paiiy, Rain iM,s, David Eani H--N Clark, Mildred ........ Pittsburg, Kansas -.----.-----,-- mg- Joplin, Missouri X Colgrove, Katherine -- --Galena, Kansas Pgxgonl Lloyd .-.. Baxter Springs, Kansas Deffelf, Ffeldfl --------- G'-'Jlef10i Kansvs Smith, Lula lMrs. Bill Wilsonl ..... Dobkins, James Dale -- Pittsburg, Kansas - -g--- N g----g-----g Galenql Kansas Fiflef, MOVY ---------- J0Pllni MlSS0U i Skinner, Minnelva .ss... Galena, Kansas Foster, 0l'Ville ---- B0Xfef SPFJGQS, KORS-05 Schell, Clent .,..... Washburn, Missouri Gilbert, Vi Qlf1i0 -------- Galbmf Kansas Schnieders, John ........ Galena, Kansas l'l0 V9Y, M4-'l'l0n -------- AlhUmb 0, Calif- Stone, Bonnie Ann .... Pittsburg, Kansas Holher, Gordon Dale-Cave-in-Rock, Illinois Welker' Ella Mae iMrs, Wayne King, Hulvey, Helen ....s.... Galena, Kansas --g---Ag-g---.--g-- Gglena' Kansas JONES, BYUCE --------- G0le '0i Kansas Wells, lzuma lMrs. Clifford Haywardl Jones, Evelyn lMrs. Louis Hilderbrandl ----------------- Ci-esilinel Kansas ------------------ G0lll-ID, N- M- Williamson, Aron s----- Galena, Kansas Kirk, James ...... Baxter Springs, Kansas Wilson, William ........ Galena, Kansas a . i938 4 . Burr, Ruth lMrs. Ruth Champlinl ss.. Kinion -s Riley .......... Lowell, Kansas --A ---------------. GGlef1G, Kansas Kirk, Elmer ....s. Baxter Springs, Kansas BfQdf0fd, Adelia ....-. plffSbUl'Q, Kansas I-qTurnerl Allerie M-----. Gqlenql Kgr-i5q5 Mitchelson, Ray --- Baxter Springs, Kansas Lee, Maxine .s.... Baxter Springs, Kansas Augustus, Glen .... Baxter Springs, Kansas Millender, Dortha lMrs.l - Riverton, Kansas Beattie, Temple --.. Baxter Springs, Kansas Mooney, Nadeen ..s...s. Galena, Kansas Bowers, Marie .......... Galena, Kansas Morris, Leonard ...s..... Galena, Kansas Bradshaw, Betty Rae .... Topeka, Kansas Mowry, Leonard ..,...s. Galena, Kansas Brooner, Mildred ....... Galena, Kansas Moody, Wilbur ,....s... Galena, Kansas Carnahan, Irene -...ss. Riverton, Kansas Osborn, Jane ..s.,.,. Pittsburg, Kansas Chambers, Glenn ...... Wichita, Kansas Paxson, Martin .... Baxter Springs, Kansas Chapman, Louise lMrs. Joe Justicei-- Pennock, John ---4 ..... Galena, Kansas --------------- Faulkner, Kansas Podgorny, Grant lDeceasedl Clarkson, Lester -- Baxter Springs, Kansas Robinson, Darrell .........,s..,. -. Ohio Dean, Earl ............ Riverton, Kansas Rosel, Laura .......... Pittsburg, Kansas Derfelt, John .......... Galena, Kansas Shaeffer, Wayne ...... Columbus, Kansas Fleming, Marie .....,.. Crestline, Kansas Taber, Burggis -......... Lowell, Kansas Frazier, Ray .......... Riverton, Kansas VanHorn, Estella -- Baxter Springs, Kansas French, Richard ....,.., Galena, Kansas Walker, 'Leonard -- Baxter Springs, Kansas Hilderbrand, Chester ...... Gallup, N. M. Watkins, Johnnie ........ Willard, Utah Irey, Doris s.....s..... Riverton, Kansas Weaver, Beulah s....,... Lowell, Kansas Johnson, Jewel --- Columbus, Kansas 4 Page Seventy-four :if E az X 5r e :rv -ff -' jr-:K . lfilflf f5W5'5K Snapshotlndex Index to Page I4 Top Row P. l. Science room which was newly equipped this year Frank W. Cunning- ham, teacher. P. 2. Woodworking class using new ma- chinery that was installed this year. Second Row P. l. Reading from left to right they are McCoy R.H.S. triple-threat captain Andy McClure head linesman Lawrence Redd referee and Bud Berry former high school star athlete. P. 2. That famous rootin' tootin' dipsy doodlin band of R.H.S. Mr. Rankin, P IDC! lfk X ,l f f l ,Jw 4 ' 1 lx f l ' 1 l X 1 ,fi l If M1 , U '- 9' X ff f M , XXXXX , , If , , X . K P V P A 5 'F T' 'Qu ' 1- Q il' so ,I , in I lf' I I l 7 I I I I I I I Il Second Row: P. l. Typing room and the second year typing class at work, Leo A. Sanborn, instructor. P. 2. Projects made by the woodworking class under supervision of Merrill Chaney. Third Row: P. l. Seniors' Christmas tree. P. 2. Rayma Jean Crow modeling her contest dress, Dorothy Board, teacher. P.3. Juniors' Christmas decorations, they still hang up their stockings. Fourth Row: P. l. Scenes at Columbus during the re- gional tournament game between Pres- cott and Riverton, W. P. Laughlin, R.H.S. Coach. Index to Page 62. Top Row: P. l. Four Riverton Ramblers, coming in from a summer's hard work to their first football practice. P. 2. Boys out for football the first week of practice. 3. Riverton pepper-uppers out to fit? see Mr. Winchester's team beaten: Lee, k. Crow, Dardenne, and Williams. i director. P. 3. Victorious Alumnis, who won over the highitschool team. Seems good to put on those suits again. Third Row: P. l. Reserves for the powerful Baxter football team. Just taking it easy! P. 2. George has a way with the girls. P. 3. Yea, Team! You got what it takes, and we are out to see you down those Cockerill Roosters.-Leah Jean, yell leader. Fourth Row: P. l. A few of the Drum Corps girls who reported for practice in August. They look as if they're ready for business. P. 2. A pair of head linesmen officiating at the Baxter-Riverton practice game. Fifth Row: P. l. Old Faithfuls, Miss Stairrett and Miss Oliver, and students who think those Ramblers are hard to beat. P. 2. Hats off to those football heroes, too bad you're seniors. P.' 3. Those Riverton Ramblers in action, they sure make the dust fly. Sixth Row: P. l. Fans who followed the football team to Arcadia: Mr. McCoy, Mr. Cun- ningham, and Mr. Chambers. Page Seventy-Eve Y fl, QE I ,ll 17, l I . . I IIQ-Cl M xx At., 'fluff A I ' bww f f K X l 0' . x 'E if N Snapshot Index P. 2. Showing our neighborly spirit with Baxter in a scrimmage. Notice quarter- backs Laughlin and Pruitt. P. 4. Same crew threshing at Mr. Jesse Hodson's. P. 2. Another scene from Neely's farm. P. 3. A livestock scene. Fifth Row: P. l. Making hay while the sun shines. P. 2. Another livestock scene. Sixth Row: P. l. Hay bailing scene. P. 2. Granville and Doris Sawtelle, catch- ing the bus for school from their farm home. P. 3. The McClure's years ago. P. 4. Jack Scott, choring, it is a com- mon duty for boys in this community. Seventh Row: P. l. Interior scenes of McCoy's large greenhouse in Lowell. Waldon and War- ren admiring the plants. Index to Snapshot Page 80 P. l. Leo D. Williams, Grocery. P. 2. Winfrey's Grocery, C. C. Winfrey, Proprietor, Lowell, Kansas. P. 3. Riverton Grocery, Floyd Osborn, proprietor. Second Row: P. l. Home of our superintendent, Mr. lra E. Welker. P. 2. Home of the president of our school board, Mr. H. A. Scott. P.3. Home of one of our senior girls, Leah Jean Williams. Page Seventy-six h .iw 1 C 3 i li Third Row: P. l. Bowers' Garage, Elmer Bowers, pro- prietor. P. 2. Riverton,Beauty Shop, Mrs. Win- frey. . P. 3. Hudson's Fix-It Shop, Mr. Herman Hudson. Fourth Row: P. l. Riverton Friends Church, Rev. John Howard and Mrs. Howard. P. 2. Service Station, Mr. Mack Rogers, proprietor. P. 3. Riverton Garage, Mr. A. F. Robert- son, proprietor. P. 4. Another scene of Friends church. A usual scene, lO:OO to l2:OO a. m., Sundays. Fifth Row: P. l. H. C1 H. Service Station, Mr. Har- old Carr, proprietor. P. 2. Students at a common scene about school. Sixth Row: P. l. Bond's Garage, C. J. Bond and Sons, owners. P. 2. Riverton Glass Shop, Ed Blake, proprietor. Seventh Row: P. l. Homes of some of the high school teachers: Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Rankin, Mr. Leo A. Sanborn, Mr. Merrill Chaney, Mr. Frank Cunningham. P. 2. Sinclair Service Station, Mr. C. Liv- ingston, owner. P. 3. O. K. Barber Shop, Lee Carr, owner. P. 4. Homes of Mr. Dave Winfrey, Mr. Hugh Dean, and Mr. S. L. Altermat. , r ll 5.1 X We Q 52 -o .il llll Wg'- l 4 . s 3 NJ, ,Q - A-xx XA Y ,igg ' .ff , iytsgw P2243 ll , Sgr!!- ,JZ , 4464 it l ', fe we P it .ease Q e t giinr? ' ' f s' D L - Q- X 5' 4 ' ' K 'cf 771- Ny Snapshot Index 'I . . lil! Eighth Row: Third Row: l P. I. Mr. Jesse Hodson and Elmer Bow- P. l. Resting after Mr. Welker's speech. ers present school board member and a l wonder if it soaked in? wk' former school board member. 'Dill . P. 2. Don't go near the water until you l P. 2. Some of the senior girls. learn how to Swim. P' 3' A group of Senior boys' P. 3. Which bus do we take to Dardenne's for the initiation? Seventh Row: P. l. Be careful Crane, don't hurt Fred! We expect great things from both of you next year. P. 2. She is as regular an attender of the football games as the team itself. In other words she is our cheer leader. P. 3. If this isn't enough to make the team fight on to victory. Well, then! Index to Snapshot Page 86 Top Row 1 P. l. Hip! Hip! Hooray! We're off for the day, to the Freshman Initiation. P. 2. Don't feel so blue, we seniors went through it once. P. 3. We're Juniors, but we are going to attend the Freshman Initiation. Second Row: P. l. Well, girls, what's on your mind? P. 2. Gee! Weren't those freshmen scared! Dorothy Lea Carr, senior. P. 3. Four bathing beauties: Niles, Coach, Hulvey, and French. P. 4. Three Musketeers. Frizz, Butch, and Wee. P. 5. Miss Oliver and her assistants: Sawtelle, Bond and Podgorny. Fourth Raw: P. l. A mad scramble for shoes. P. 2. Where's the bathouse? P. 3. Crane iTinyl, and his pals. Fifth Row: P. I. Line-up girls, so we can make you full fledged Freshmen. P. 2. We had quite an exhibition of fancy diving. P. 3. Freshman initiators! Lengquist, Bond, Brown, Still, Brooner, Lynch and others. Sixth Row: P. l. Boys fight for shoes. Which one's mine? P. 2. Quiet for a change. P.3. More of those freshmen girls. Seventh Row: P. l. Group of R.H.S. students. Neal's weakness is Ticks' strongness. P.2. Riverton Romeo's. P. 3. More initiation. All right, Mich say your prayers! Bond and McCoy pre- siding. Page Seventy-seven ,ff 9f,lf .?ox W fi X Hi IILCNI x X I, . ip Snapshotlndex Index to Snapshot Page 92 , Agriculture Scenes First Row: P. l. The farm home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Holt, and Geraldine Holt, a senior. P. 2. Warren Hodson, co-editor of the Second Row: . . Three happy-go-lucky girls June Fitzer Doris Davis and Fern Augustus. P. 2. Post-graduates: Betty Rae Brad- shaw, Maxine Goul, Temple Beattie. P. 3. Just some of their horse-play Bond and Carnahan. fu. ll.'C-I A fn 4 Nl ' Y V, ol 5,37 x.5fXx sis sees fe . f e -- Q 52 Q l'l lil P ' 1 , ip Electron. He does farming on the side. P. 3. View of McCoy's home and green- house. Waldon McCoy, Electron co-edi- tor. Second Row : P. l. Lloyd French and Bill Williamson, after a day's hard work threshing wheat. P.2. The Hodson farm home. - P. 3. Bud French and his chosen QV work. Third Row: P. l. Mr. Woody Coyle, planting corn on his farm in this community. P. 2. George Scott and his grand cham- pion calf. P. 3. Candid camera sharks seeking new pictures for the annual. Fourth Row: P. l. A crew, consisting of some of our high school students, threshing, wheat on the Neely farm. Index to Snapshot Page 94 K. It -e Top Row: ' P. l. The Girls' Drum Corps, Mr. and Mrs. Ranking, Mr. F. A. Osborn, and the Crown Coach driver at the Kan- sas City American Royal. Page Seventy-eight P. 4. Second year clothing class, model- ing their dresses. Third Row: P. l. Old Buddies Bond and Still. P. 2. Sociology class, Miss Oliver, teach- er. P. 3. Who would have thought that Don Hulvey would be an athlete? , P. 4. Jim's sporting a new hair cut. What do you suppose Lowther is doing? Fourth Row P. l. What won't these teachers do next? Mr. Rankin and Coach dressed as they appeared in Pep Chapel. P. 2. Second year clothing class model- ing their dresses. P. 3. Drum Maior, Coach Laughlin, and the band, that favored us at Pep Chapel. Fifth Row: P. l. Three Freshies Jones, Helms and Dixon. P. 2. Scene at the Friends Church, Mrs. Mitchel and Mr. Cunningham P. 3. Charles Niles in his barefoot days. P. 4. Granville Sawtelle's model car which took second place in the Fisher Body Design Contest and a S25 cash prize. I PS W iw W T L fail ui, ,4 X vlfflx I I '?Wiimt, ff ff, A ilf it A xr X Gif riy X X A: so - -1 it H -I ' E Janitors IIYCI Q. 1 I W CQ? l I V?-RN all PRICE KIRK JOHN MILLS FLOYD POTTER Mill The janitors are the first to arrive at school and the last to leave. We acknowledge that hey have performed o service which is indispensable. A neat, well kept school adds greatly to the efficiency of school life. The appearance of our school has mode a profound impression upon every student. A clean environment is conducive to clean thinking and clean living. lt is with sincere appreciation that we give this page in honor of our efficient ianitors. THE SCHOOL BUS Page Seventy-nine W X qw f UI 1+ X . V ' ff Qfqx X NNQJ, ? gk. lg 5233 gy W .P W IIQIQNI W' 5 Q41 Page Eighty X,, V ,X ,LL . ,A , . .g...,a.:v,F.f,:-Efv,V ,ws .. , . .. .W , Xin, . , ., ,EQ ,L .. I J, HV . M A W. Z., V, Vx. ,V4 . A: f .fix - 'qw IJ.. K K A I , 7 D V L- g'??ia'-'r i ib1SX35 Q1 'zsgaffzisf -' - A 12:-. v-F-, :T N ' ' -j..g-Exif? T' Q-. 'Lg' ff - 0 S Slxx i'fZf4lF,,- ' 1 af:-S-P Fiji 1122522 A, sf' .. f f f ,1 ' -, , ' X X, -X Ng -- - 6 . ,,Kf29f!.f, 1 ff, I' YQXX , Q it N X I K, NX .F w A W Q' ' G V V 'QV I. ai -,. fx, 14 'i!'t'4 ' -ff' ALA! t., A AIM XS N ik All lr n f 5- 1' ' fn X - ' f- 4 , , . EW 'Z' 13? fgf I ' ' E f ,N-QQ, . A fr f . ml' - . ,-' - I 'six r A fw 7 X x y I iff' 5 .- :xx ' if E1 q 4 'I w Q X f fl :xxx fu-:A A 1 ' 1. . F .' .x .Qf 'Q 43 m.: ' m f' C ax .' 0 .RJ I X 'yffY' uf- 'Qf W :Q ,. xy nm HA w 1' im? -f i DK 'ff' l iq 4 rf' ll Mig 'K ffrgxhl' 'qw It Ihrigqxl H , fa . MLA fix-Q ff, rm ix 4 , , 45,3 Ei! A MEM W VIL 28, gem - A Q D' f'-'QQ Qgljgg 1 1 . if Mx ,P 131' ., f , fl LEE? I flqx fg if l. ff f S 16. 16 ------N X . v o. .T Lf ' EH SQ3, 'J'-'B' ' Qamwgf. AM QW .mfg 4- ' . f?-if! .vi .f,' ' 3 3.5 V N. ,f QI A nfl, X . The following members of the I939 graduating the Riverton High School are e District Electric Company. Mary M. Rogers Nellie Jane Chambers Harold T. Burr Walter Clingenpeel Donald Burr Bessie Bell lMcMinnl Howard Skaggs Armand Weaver Bud Wellman Dorothy May Rogers lElliotl Malter Stark Stempke John R. Potter Edris Stempke lSimonl Chester Weaver LeNeva Winfrey lShiral Hugh Dobkins Bill Colgrove Marjorie Williams lMartinl Zelma Wright lBennettl Roy Altermatt, Jr. Deloris Dobkins Albert Cutright Alta Cutright Jack Humphrey Floyd Lyons Keaton McCallister Claire Winfrey, Jr. Glenn lrey Donna Weaver lBiorkl Hugh D. Dean lDeceasedl Joe Beets Virginia Chambers Maybelle Potter lDerfeltl Ellen lrey Leona Moore -lWilsonl Floyd Rogers Alpha Williams .i. -'c :If Honor Roll class and of previous graduating classes of mployees or the sons and daughters of employees of The Empire Alvin Williams Nelson Williams Martha Beets Marjorie Burnett lRogersl Margaret Potter lBuckmasterl Lorene Skaggs lKirkendolIl ll. is il jul Helen Winfrey lRobinsonl Marie Chambers Lucille Rogers lScottl Georgia Beets Jack Scott Cooper Beaty Francis Beaty Purnell Houston Junior Chambers Florence Rosel Levi Beets June Beaty Alvin Berry Katherine Colgrove James Dobkins Helen Potter Ruth Burr lChamplinl Earl Dean Laura Rosel Grant Podgorny lDeceasedl Beulah Weaver Doris lrey Glenn Chambers Jack Skaggs Betty Lou Stempke George Scott Thelma Mann Bill Colgrove Leah Jean Williams Wayne Moore i:iCompany employees, who las special students completed the four year course by attending Page Eighty-two night classes. THE EMPIRE DISTRICT -ELECTRIC COMPANY QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQoooooooooooooooaqoooooooo-0000 BAXTER STATE BANK c.,,i,.,i T T TT5 z5,ooo.oo Surplus T T L so,ooo.oo undivided mms 13,633.98 peposifs TTTTT T TT 1,sz9,s96.z9 The Bank of Slrenglh and Characler : :oc :oa : : c : : :oo: :oooo::ooooqooooooooooooooooooooooooo ALWAYS . . . When you ask for Qhe dependable Jewelry Store in Joplin, fhey send you to- BUTTERFlELD'S oooooeooqoooooqeooeooeoo- - - - oc - - v - - - - ooo-, v - - v -v v - oooo CONGRATULATIONS, GRADS! We know you are going to make our community bigger and better M. Robeson Lumber Company Galena - Kansas We will gladly furnish building advise and estimates Phone 125 :::::::o::o::oo:::::::o:::vc::oo: ::::--:::::::::::::::o Page Eighty-thr ----: : 4 n 0 0 0 0 0 0 ll ll 0 l 0 ll ll I 0 0 0 ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 nr ll 0 ll ll ll ll 0 ll an ll ll 0 0 O 0 0 ll ll 0 ll ll 0 0 ll ll ll ll 0 ll ml 0 ll ll ll ll ll ll 0 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll 0 ll ll ll ll ll In ll ll 0 0 4 ee : :99:: :::: : : : :::99: : :9: z: :9999999999 9999999999999999999 When You Think of Life Insurance IVAN D. CHUBB Congratulations and Best Wishes 'Io the Class of i939 Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Csborn 9.9999999999999999999.9999999, 99999999999-9999999999999999Q. AGAIN WE THANK YOU And Permit Us to Say, We Appreciate Your Patronage in a Sincere Way This Appreciation We Desire to Express In Terms of Service Such as You Like Best AT MRS. RICKSECKER'S 511 Main Galena, Kansas Page Eighty-four 999999....--9.,9-- 4 999 99999999 9999 99 999999999999 P II II II mr II II II I I Il 0 I I I I ll 0 I I I 0 nl I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 2 I I I I I I I L----...--..., Qooeooooaaoooeoooo - - ooo-- v -- ---- --------------O::::---4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 cn 3 3 E 'n 3 3 232 3 CD 3 3 gs O 3 3 9. -. Q 73 3 3 E' 'IQ' 3 S 3 3 - 'g 3 3 MPQ 35- I: Q- Z 3 3 3 : 0 3 9,33 'L Q- 33 03 3 3 O 3 ' 3 :U 3 n V3 3 ef FIT' 3- Z 3 3 Q, 3 ' 0 3 9- ' 3 322 ' P-U F -3 3 2 3 3 'U f 03 A -- f 3 C 3 1 3 '1 3 3 Q 3 3 -33 .. 3 'ov -'DJ ' 3- 0 3 -I 5- Q, U- C o - 3 3-v--4 m o 3 5 -1. U, on Q c -'H 1 0 Q an un -Q -1- P Q W 8 0 O' 2 3 3 3 -3. 3 V' 3 2.5 2 77:33 - I1 3 z- 3 -3- -33 2- -4 C 3 gn 3 -1 3 '35 1 l'I'I 3 0 3 Jr Q 4 3 T Q13 0 S -q Q P 3 25 30 5 0 a 2 rn 2 CD :U113 X' m I 3 gg Q g -rl gm 3 -3 N233 3 30 .2 C 3 5-3 C .- asm., 308 SIC3 Q0 3 -'F 03 E- Z 3 .. 5 3xi2., 355'z2 '33 '13 23' 3 2. ' 302.60 3 2' -335-'53' 3 2. 23' ' 3' 3 3 MZ 3 Q C vm 3OOOOO OOOOOOOOOO OO ---- .J 3 3 0 0 3. ......, ,, ,...,,, ,,,,,,,. m 0 '3.f+23o3 3 'S na if G 3 3rn9f?- 3 F3 O min. 3 N o 3 V' x 3 3 3 ME 7 :AQ-I. 3 3- :' 3 2 E co 3 203 3 4- 3 -E E. 3 'I 'IZzf P O :UU 2 3 -3 'rl 3 3 Uymm 3 0,3 , -3 3 G5 3 :r 3 f.. 0 -43 u P O Q- O rn Q fb C :I W 3 f 3 ,e 53,5-'. 3 :-3 -3 1 rn 3 53 3 30 my 3 3 xi' 3 3' 3 2. 3 U 3 rw -3 z 3 Z 5 3 3 1 '- P' 3 -3 3 Q -. 1- 3 :-CD 3 'U U 3 1' v3 3 3 3 I V3 3 3 -3- 'Q 3 3' 3 m 3 33 P. 33 3 a : 3 W -. n 1, 3 6 rn 3 3 3 2 5- mr: 3 0 V 3 'Q m N 5 -3 3 O -4 3 N 3 ' 3 2. o 3 F 3 'D 3 5 3 : 3 3 2 ,Q 2 3 - 3 z 73- 3 9. 5 3 3 S 3 : -4 3 3 ' 3 5 3 or 3 2 1, rw 3 3 V' as 1 3 fl 3 E O 3 3 E' ' 3 OR' I 0 3. Q 0 Q E 03' 3 ' 3 3 + 3 3 3 3 'D 3 3 3 3 3 3 g333g133333333333 sttttitt 3 1 Page Eighty-fiu C r- A-A- 0 I -..QQ0Q-Q-ooQ-QQ------------------------ 4 QQQQQQQ oooeooo Q. : coooeoqgooooooooooo 0 0 0 0 0 0 IP CHRISTMANS E Joplin's Complete Dept. Store if JoPuN - Mlssoum if TEXACO 5 wsnffeys A. e. s+ore 5: One Stop Service Station E 1: FIRESTONE TIRES E Quality Meats and Groceries 1: 2 Flour, Feed and Notions :I WILLARD BATTERIES 3 Gas and oils ft C. J. Bond 8: Sons E LM,,, ,,m,s 3 :,::--:::::-,:-,:m,,,,v,l,,,::,-x:::-::----,:-------- E Phone 44 5 3 EE HOSKINS FUNERAL HOME E Ambulance Service BAXTER SPRINGS I KANSAS EE 146 East 9th Street I BowLus sc:-looL SUPPLY co. if PITTSBURG - KANSAS 1: Everything for Schools Page Eighty-six A-:A QQQQQQQQQQQQoeoaqgoocaoqqoocoo O A-- ------ ---- -- -- Matter What It Is Nor Where it Happens-If It's News You'11 Find It In THE JOPLIN GLOBE THE JOPLIN NEWS-HERALD oooooooooooooooooooooooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ It Pays to Trade at the GOLDEN RULE STORE T. c. semen, mp. Since 1878 405 MAIN GALENA KANSAS v - -oovv - - vvoov- - -oo- -oooo- -oooooo JONES BROS. CASH GRO. oogooooooo 9990990090 and BRUCE'S MARKET 1014 Military Baxter Springs, K sas Where yo La II has m re cents --oooc 9 E'9hy fr, iw, M 4 ff, ,W ! 3 X f-:QR fff i 1 f,ff' , , , , , ,A ' x 1 Page Eighty-eight 4 Tl 1 v v M I Ji ln i 9. N I I My 1 0 0 ll ll 1 1 0 ll nu 0 0 0 lu 0 na ll 0 1 0 ll ll 0 000:- -:00 0000000 000000 f D000 O O 0 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 ...------ -- Baxter Sprmgs, Kansas MARKWARDT'S Pok-A-Dot Bread IS GOOD BREAD C. L. Sawyer Insurance Agency We Give Better Service S 1883 Galena, Kansas Phone I79 QUALITY FLOWERS BEAUTIFULLY ARRANGED We Deliver Anywhere Alma Connor, Florisr I3l0 Garfield Ave. Phone 267 Baxter Springs, Kansas 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 ROBERT HARTLEY.INSURANCE AGENCY Where Insurance Is Not a Sideline REPRESENTING THE LARGEST INSURANCE COMPANIES IN THE WORLD INSURE FOR SURE R. C. GIBSON 0000000000 00000000 ON E-STOP GARAGE I o 5 -1 E:- Z HB1 -li 0:1 fs Gi o I5 E E S-.. z O z E E z 's z Sth Cr Main Galena, Kans Pl Eghk- L 0000 m a x :T 'I vs E 5. sa 1' X a : 'Il a 0 ,C W U 0 0 O 0 U 0 0 0 0 0 U O 0 0 2? 'S Om g- -1 so 0 0 0 E 5. no 'I' o 3 Z o 'I' o 7 0 9 0001 ll tl I :v I 1 v P ll la 0 ll ll 0 0, 0 0000000 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 U O 0 :::: 00 :0000 c 3 3 o o 3 o 3 o 3 2 3 o ' o o o o o s o o o o o E o QQQQQQQQQQQQ 0000130000 QQQQ QQQQQOOQOQQQOOQCCOQOOCQ 590090999999999999999999999 999'99 99999 L... Y ' ---.. ...... --- o o E DAVE'S MAGNETO SERVICE E All Makes of Magnetos Repaired s g JOPLIN - Mlssoum 3 szz wan sf. phone 30 o s 5 CITIES SERVICE o o f R I T Z Q Gas and Oils 2 2 3 o I Baxter Springs, E Cold Drinks and f 3 Candy . Kansas 3 2 2 MACK ROGERS, Prop. S E Riverton, Kansas E ....,-..,-., ...... ...,......:. ...... ....--.. ....... ---..-- 3 E CONGRATULATIONS CLASS or 1939 5 MOTOR ELECTRIC SERVICE o S Joplin, Missouri gm- .. ...... N ........ M. .... M.. .......... .. ...... -- i 3 E . if ' Galena Oran e Klsi' 0 We Endeavor io 3 3 5 B0++nng co. PLEASE ll . 9 o 9 0 o , DRINK ORANGE KIST and 4' if OTHER :asv PLAvoRs E MV- and Mrs. , 4 E 807 East Seventh Street E D. E Phone 285 Galena, Kansas E II ,:::--,:: m--::,,:x:---::-g', ...,.,.. .,--,. ..,..,. -,-,,-- 0 o 3 3 LONG Morons if SALES SERVICE g TELEPHONE 350 BAXTER SPRINGS 0 l::,:::::x::m x::,,m-,:::-:,E:-mE::--:::mm-- Page Ninety L ..o,.oo-oo-o.ooooo.....,-,, oo--- ooooooooooo09-9-0.00.90-0ooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ v.. ' o o o o o o o o o o o o o o a o o o o o o o o O I O o o O ooQooooaoooqqooqooooooooooo 1 O ' o 5 5 0 Service Ice and Coal E Baxter Laundry 8: Dry I 0 0 o , ' Company Q Cleaning Co. S E 5 0 3 2 2 ' g Phone 213 E g U E Phone 304 g O 2 3 Baxter Springs, Kansas Q Q E E 2 3 2 We Are ln Your Town Monday 9 aoN'T SAY COAL- o ., 0 z and Wednesday. Send your Laundry . SAY BROKEN ARC z and Dry Cleaning ta US. E 5 E ------------O----O-O-0---O0,..----------------------------E NEW BAXTER THEATRE E 9 BAXTER srnmss - KANsAs E Southeast Kansas' Largest and Finest Theatre - Air Conditioned s 0 The Finest Sound in the District E 9 ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW F i Q oQoooooooo.o.o.o..........o .0 QQQQQQQQQQQQ .oooooooooO0 OOO0 lb 0 EE D R I NK 5 0 9 0 Ufd' 5 0 EE The pause that refreshes 0 -mu ,--------,,,,,,, ,um ,,,QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQv-vv , ,Q v- , , v-vv Y- -'v-v- Page Ninety-on L 9 N 1 'N 11 ' ' 1 ' --'if ' K, , A e R X ff asia '- Ninet J , LM s a 6' Wg? L. ocoooooooooooooeooooooo ooooooooooooooooooaooog Qooooooooooooooooooooocooooot BOWERS GARAGE DIXCEL GASOLINE Cr MOTOR OILS CYLINDER REBORING In Our Motor Reconditioning We Use Perfect Circle Ferrox Treated Piston Rings-They Last 40 Per Cent Longer FENDER WELDING Cr REFINISHING GOODYEAR TIRES Cr BATTERIES Phone North Riverton F626 oooooooooooooooooo -cocoa oooooooooqoooqooooooooooooooosqo BOICE UNDERTAKING COMPANY Phone 2l7 PRINTING Commercial and Advertising BINDING Blank Book and Magazine Office Supplies of All Kinds A. B. Dick Mimeogrophs and Supplies The Joplin Printing Company II4 West 5th, St. 220 West 2nd St. Phone 460 Joplin, Missouri I I I --- I Qqegoooeoooooooeeqgo I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ----------------.... I 70 90 cn SEZ '40 g-I SO 570 gm gif :el- 'rn 5'QfI 50 50 T 3' Z -4 Galena, Kansas 0000-00ooooeooooooqcqoooeqo N Ask Your Grocer or Druggist for the Toilet Paper That is Sterilized 20 Times and Costs No More Than the Ordinary Toilet Paper. G4 N-'f '..:' Distributed by OSBORN PAPER CO. Joplin, Missouri oooooooaooqooooooooooooeoooo Joplin, Missouri Carthage, Missouri oooooooooooooeqoooqoooqoo L QQQQ ooeooooeooooeqoooooqoooqooo Page -.Ninety-thr 0-0.0.0--------..--..----Q...-..Q.. 4 o 0909 ooooeooooooo QQQQQQQQQQ : : : : oooooaoooo o 0 I I I I 0 0 I I 0 0 II 0 0 0 0 4 29 r II II 0 II il II II II II ll II II In ll II ll O I 0 II II 0 0 O li ll 0 ll ll 0 0 O l 0 li ll ll li I ::oo:: - -ceo 4 li li ll II li li 0 0 C II ll li ll li li ll Il II li li ll 0 li lI ll 0 li li 0 ll II li li 0 ll ll li ll ll li li 0 ll II II li ll .ooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ -cooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ SERVING . . . .... . . . 0 Kansas Clty, Jophn, Fayettevllle, OACHS Fort Smith, Little Rock. I 'lilwelia h 5 ,I CROWN COACH LINES i ggsff 1'1 'A :': ':':':A:l:2 5 Union Bus Terminal i f kmg n zfziiz Ig.. Phone 118 and a Joplin SIS. Joplin, Mn. - - x i- - '4fA' H' The Scenic Route Through the Ozarks Riverton Glass Shop g TRUE TONE RADIOS I I ggyggmg E Wes+ern Aulo Iv LISHING , gl'gggfgN WORK ' AsSocIal'e Slore 5 'P 0 GS S WESTERN FLYER sIcYcLEs E' O' E Galena - Kansas I BURKE DRUG COMPANY Rexall Slores PREscRIPTIoNS FILLED BY REGISTERED PI-IARMACIST BAXTER SPRINGS rr scAMMoN, KANSAS '' TT ' E Hats Cleaned We Call for E. C. E and Blocked and Dehver Lumber Co E The DlSTRlCT'S LEADING jg ROYAL EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER QE Friendly Service Phone 162 I 33 M Phone 162 , l ilifar Phone 40 Baxter 5PrIn9s Baxter springs, YKGMGS I L::::::::::::::::::::::::-:::: A-A- - .-.A..-.- -- A- -- Page Ninety-four v-v-0-vv---v---oo-voQo--ov-oo L, oooooooooooooooooooooooooo Qoooooooooqoooooooqoeoooo Qoooooooooocooqqoooooooog Qooooooooeoooooooeooooooga .gooooooooooooooooooooooooooooof 0 K RUBBER WELDERS Specialists in Tire Repairing and Recapping That is Smooth, Well Balanced, and Far Superior to Common Vulcanizing FRANCIS BEATY, Manager 621 Joplin St. Joplin, Missouri Phone l670 In I Long's Marketing Company Where Your Dollars Will Buy the Most Meat and Groceries 7th and Main St. Galena, Kansas oeoeqqoooooooooooo Q- ooo 790 ON YOUR DIAL RADIO STATION K O A M NBC'S RED fr BLU E NETWORK Pittsburg, Kansas Qoooooooooooooqoooooo09-00900 COLLEGE CROFTERS Manufacturing Jewelers, Engravers, Stationers Since 1885 Kansas City, Missouri A. J. CRIPE Town Talk Bread Qoooooooooooocoooooooqooooe L 0oooooqoooooooooooooooooooooooe- Compliments of B 8: G Hosiery Shop Joplin, Missouri Hose That Wear Lingerie ond Wash Frocks of Quality QQoooeQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Page Ninety-fi -ooo 00.9. II 0 I I II 0 0 0 nr 0 0 II I I II II II ll II II I n II Il 0 0 II 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 II 0 I ur II 0 0 I Ia 0 0 0 nu u 0 I I 0 lr II ll II ll I I I Il 0 0 0 ll Il 0 0 0 II u Il II nu ll 0 II an ll II 0 0 0 II II 0 ll Il 0 II u 0 ll u 4 U9 x, Page Ninety -six ff- m 1 1?ffXN W i,J'w 5 A . , 'Q if l VM X ff ,L-R -X:--43 rl- . - . ,Q fx f f Mali QM ICM: WM L p K 'W Ulf? TD ,T li 5 :ZX X3 ,f' V N WE WISH TO THANK THE STUDENTS FOR THEIR CONTINUED PATRONAGE U U h C S f U 0 U pher ffl U to Pho ufliflfx I trwj le CLT r E O 0 0 O O O O O O E O O O O 0 0 0 O 0 O O O O 0 0 0 0 O O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O C O 0 0 E 0 0 0 0 E O 5 O O 0 O 0 0 O O O 0 0 L- D 0 0 0 0 O 0 O O 0 0 O O O 0 E 0 0 0 O 0 O O O O 0 O I 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 A 0 I 9 I 0 0 0 O O 0 0 0 O 0 O O E O 0 O 0 I O O O O 0 O O O O 0 E 0 0 0 0 0 0 I I O 0 I O E O O 0 0 0 O S S6 - Kan M ID m M O C Pugc Nirwlgf-svucn 53-Inch Miehle Automatic Unit, one of the modern automatic presses, upon which our Annuals are printed. This press prints l6 pages of an annual at one tirne. Specialization .... printing a better product, better service and better prices. Dozens of schools in four states take advantage of our specialization and for years have used our service to their entire satisfaction. For this reason we have become recognized among the leaders in this field in the territory in which we operate. Every operation under one roof-Composition, Printing, and Binding. Auto- matic presses and every modern device to improve quality and lower costs is used, manned by a force of skilled workmen who take pride in maintaining our I ln School and College Annuals enables us to offer discriminating buyers of reputation of quality. I Get in touch with us for any Printing Requirement. We also manufacture a representative line of School Diplomas in book form, and maintain a complete Bindery and Ruling department. Ask for samples and prices. The Carpenter Press 1 u My ,pw ,. fn. V. THES 'iii ' li 'afa-'H 5. .amilol ,J 4 f '53 L 4: .. ,, 1-+L M. 9 Y T , Ji S' , wi Ki.. w A .1-, 'Ji' xf, we , an K ,fiyrffig , 1-.,,.,?15Nsx . A iii? . 9 .W a --j.j ., J,?.f'Z ' f ffx M 1 1, Y .. J 11 ,- Mr:- -.. x 1' ,n .4 V .ln : L .A- ., .4 Q, K 41. T- vs . .,, yy. , . V. W a :QQ Jr,-M5 'lt .. if , r K1 .M ', vu 1 1 .ns 435355: fvk 1.-v4.,w. N, N 1, ff 4 'Z 'ri fy , q 1' 3' The Good Ship R H S has sailed through the storm and calm of another year We seek passports to-college or our life work and leave the Good Ship for the midshipmen of the future years. In our parting, as an author has so well said: l One ship sails East, another West. llD'C I X W l'i W lil I Page One Hundred By the self some beeze they blow. 'Tis the set of the sail and not the gale, That determines the way they go. Like the winds of the sea, are the waves of fate, As we journey through life: 'Tis the set of the Soul that determines the goal, Not the storm or the strife. 0 S' 'UN' U' .1 kg, 4, ,QQ ' Y: , E Q -, ,. ,gy . , V ' ' -3, -h f A 1-', A k ' ' Q:- ' , . 5 I A l li si ,- W, 'X ' 5: - Z' -H wg R V-5 - 1 2- f 'Q V M 5-gt. A 4 , 'sf . 'Q' ' . '-.Sw . H. W .. , ' , lea V. '. 6'!'f a 2 f ' If- 'Wd , ,, 1 -t s A .vwyqw-. M, i ,v - - ' ' K . A X -me' ,rr-S., xx Eff' . ' . , 'TW '.- pw 1 Y ' 4 U Q ' P :S It N it ,f fl . W b :V N qs., f 5 . 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