Bird City Rural High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Bird City, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1948 volume:

f-hff ,wx K 4' cgi , --W T? i - XS N yu 4 4 'sl AX V 1 f - - .' 7X 'f W ' N nw it nm .im g .ZA 1 -Q.-'f' ' A., '-H , A' - I f Y ' -Q: uhux 'j. J Rf. '2 ' 5 . r - .'.'. L Xl il, ' fsxf mx 'fn S 21 ' ' .f,e-A . 1. Av .., .Midi I f 'I 'v 4 In acknowledgement of the support and wholehearted cooperation of students, friends, and faculty members of Bird City Rural High School who have contributed much to the character development of Bird City graduates, we dedicate the Cardigals' lily' for l9L,8. ,,.-iwhii , fu 1, . 4 ,gh 1. L- Y,-ah.. IX IN ll qi W Q 7 32.29. . K ,. - ', -5 lx . wg- ' 4, ,, de ., . g f .R-A'. , fm ff- ,, . , I i fm N N f ,L v fif- ' 52 X ' K, xx I E ' Qc , I . g X 5 A H , 1 yi, . 5 1 ' '1 IIIIIIIIIIISHIIIIIIIIII A . 8 , ,. 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' Trleuls durlny har four yenrs,,st,aW , Q neon scLive in Kayettes, FSA! sLe meld ' Tullwwiuf ufrluesz svL',s misss Urals- .-Qzr, alma EL., jT1J'I'z1I3 c:1:1i1'.1u:.g :nee End H avi ln the Speeun play and all-s pool play. - :Zur anon' SEJQHULS Luc LQ.Vq5fg, NLflQg 'ijsQg was a LcnLer of Keywttss, Qlus r1.y'le, secretary of Qenior Qh:s, :nn guy ptwsg pisnist of Blue Lrlsl lug msmber of xnfwr Scxtst, and purticipstsd in typln , .fest two years. Part in the Jnniwr Tlup ple Q rvuxlnf in Lwe forensic uunnosz. 'wlrffili 3 eyesz sufl jousi dis5'os Lt ,ln nu,rAs 'ETQT YCSLLLL TQY pwwwlurity. pe was u ,mins of Tfk Q participated in foOtuall mmm . W, wvwv FHViHUF,RQv 'LUN was 1iFtin'wi:us lr 'w swhovl by Lis music and lrwgutio H il- -if gu1v1.a unix Ji 1. ?ui1f1's 511 Jos: l csn. '31 'Jr 1.Vee years b U wus Q nnLpnr of the ' .'m ' 'nuff--,Qt g lgj' :ll-l.n' :lie :I-:ni nr jfe.1l Jhvf - fCLLw,L, always willinf to help in :uk turf, fnfOrHA P3111 in lWnL. QQ? w rn .n raw Offlue proved sutisfuctwr Was wss mwmlur of Ku1QLLeS and FiA. '1's llrile lnss, nhuyu as JYRXY ALIQN '0- zs lliemly sud domurely abnlt the Luslnwfs 'Y Qunlnq gona ad0S. The was siuuwpl - ,ony cnsirmmn ner senior ynsr sum wh: horn .olive iw LuyctLus, FHA,u4u jlee cllh. Zlwhys seein, une Lri'Lt sian of llfc, xll fly Tiln Linz fnxlcy 1're0 is 'iIH2-,YQ .W' I'j .is fuvorite sport is footLnl1 wnicn le flsycl three yesrs. He toon p rt in Lle 'xuior and senior plays, ans tMe speeol lay. He was H active gsnher of Hays num 'Fa. Le elso Arove mme uf ine Trhie sul- ,ml Eyxsefzs. 'x- AQ Z c -5 3 'T 3' -4 du -4 lm Q E- -x,, v, viii' gn' B .- ,n L:-v W W 1 - 4? I I i mfjff 4 -.9 - 0 4 ,pf , - in -. ff -LEX if 18222 2. 8 ani 'I A '-PL. Q Fu ' I 1 ,iw 4 -A T - f . z 3 Z .I 31 J ,jfs ' , . ' Q. V RI 44. .,..,, Q 1-C SENIORS CLASSROLL Geraldine Alden Darlene Amsberry Leon Brethower Joan Craft Leeman Cress Clarence Cress Jr Neva Eggers Jo Flemming Mildred Gipe Dorothy Johnson Richard Jones Esther Kamla Nova Leathers Leo Loop Robert McClain Alice Nelsen Lester Pettit Melvin Pettit Larry Stehbins Elmira Underwood Ray Welch Dorothy Wright Yarv Jo McDowell CLASS OFFICERS President --------------- Nelvln Pettit Vice President ----------- Junior Cress Secretary ------------- Elmira Underwood Treasurer ---------------- Esther Kamla Publications ------------ Joan Craft CLASS MCTTO Brotherhood Courage Resourcefulness Hope Success CLASS FLOWER Gardenia CLASS COLORS Crimson and Gold It is such a perfect PROPHECY day in New York it reminds us of the good old school days back in Bird City, Kansas. Let's see how many years ago were we Seniors? Ten years surely does fly, I'm getting homesick for our class again. Let's go on a little trip and visit the Seniors of l9h8 and see how they are faring in their way of life in this world. As we call a taxi to take us to the airport, we are indeed surprised to see none other than Leon Brethower as the driver. As we are motoring to the airport , we tell Leon that we are going to take a little trip and visit all of the other classmates. Leon said that stand. We bought our tickets surprised to find the pilot co-pilot. Look at that guy down he would like to come along if he didn't have his taxi and as we got into the airplane, we were very ---very was none other than Ray Welch,and with Marjorie as his there! He's trying to sell something and as we swoop down and take another look, Boy! people really 'DuzN like to buy Duz,Duzn't they? Whoops! sho' nuf look sitting on the rail fence down there? Well, happy-- day! If it isn't happy Stebbins and his happy admirers listening to his happy--go- lucky songs! Always wondered what happened to that good-for-nothing hombre but here he is taking the place of Gene Autrey, As we slowly move west at the speed of 300 miles per hour , we look at our gas meter and see that we'd better stop at this modern looking station and have it filled up. Why hello, if it isn't Lester--After talking to him several minutes we found that he was promoted from Manager to grease monkey, from high school student to husband, from husband to fathergwhich all has settled him down into a very very happy rut of life. At last we are back home in Bird City, and what is that? It looks like the old woman in the shoe. Nope, it's Nova--running a nursQy,fI might addl. We find Mr. Laird in Bird City, but at present he isn't being principalg He is taking a new course for his next year of teaching. This course is called Art of gum chewing and blowing bubbles, taught by Jackie Raile. we find it's Lee Cress selling Life Bury soap and Dua Melvin is now paint. But best of chemical ingenuity. Mr. Wilson is an outstanding scientist. He invented striped and poka-dot-- all he invented a new medicine, made of pancake batter and It makes cows give varfgated milk. still in Bird City but he has exchanged his job of teaching for that of baby sitting. With his experience, who wouldn't? I hear he does get in the dog house now and then for letting that Wbaby' sit on his knee. But he's never been the same since he went with the seniors on their trip. While we're around Bird City let's fly over to the David farm. Boy! look!! at all those little white clothes on that line. I hear Elmira is kept pretty busy but I guess she still finds time to write the nNews from Here and There H-- Column for the Bird City Times. We find Jo Flemming is one of those rootin' tootin'cow hands at the Boy- ington ranch. It seems he's still trying to get his class ring back. Now shall we head west and the first place we come to is Wheeler where we see J. Cress, still happy with his high school sweet heart, being coach at Whee- ler, Kansas. He's not at the top but he's climbin . It seems that Jerry is living in Wheeler too.?wonder busy with her house work and her social meetings with the As we fly over Colorado, we see a city of round tops Look! What are all those little red spots down there? Are whyl? She is also other teacher's wives. known as An-Tone. ----- they puppies of Peggys or kids of Joan's ? It's hard to see from so high. c Next on our little journey we fly over the mile-high city, Denver, and see the Loop Public Market and if it isn't Leo Loop, proprietor.I wonder if it was he or his history experience that got him this, or was it his beautiful wife, whose- wife, Cs? father owns a chain of stores. Mildred has settled down in the Red River Valley with Bill. They are herd- ing little ndhepardsu all over the place. We see Dorothy Johnson, I mean Chipperfield, settle in this area too, Clifg and look at those little WChipsW off the old block running around. At last we have arrived in the famous Reno. Dorothy and Kermit have moved- to Reno to make their living in their own little club called Monte Carlo. Dot. got her experience in the Senior Carnival and with Kermit's excellent experience- they seem to be doing well, at least they get your money. Take it from me! ! On the other side of the street in Reno, trying to run the Monte Carlo out of business,is the famous NHarolds ClubW.Richard now owns the place. He says he can save money this way. I wonder how these kids would have survived without the carnival floor show? PROPHECY g There's Mr. Hetzler and he is Commander-in-Chief of the Army and General Mc Arthur is now his right hand man. Say, was that a streak of lightning we saw? No, of course, not, it Was???? Esther Kamla hurrying from place to place so she doesn't get her dates mixed up. As we go on flying low over California, we see a majestic sign saying in bright letters 'Little Alf's Saloon'. As we are indeed curious to find out if it is one of our classmates business. Well,land! It's none other than Darlene Ams- berry's Beauty Saloon. fShe sureyfooled us that item, didn't she, kids?l On our homeward journey as we are sailing through the sky we see a strange object approaching us. What in the world is it? Superman? An Airplane? a bird? That's right it's a bird-a giant bird in fact a 'Hawkn and you can guess that by all means the hostess of this Hawk is Mary Jo. Miss Gritten has directed her pathway into the job of director for a very large studio in Hollywood. Those handsome male ex-students continue to visit hen Does one have to go through the trials and tribulations of a teacher, to have that happen???? Mr. Becktold is teaching the girl's agriculture at Kansas State--not only students, but Wlattle ones', alsog Mr. BryantAnow a multi millionaire from the money he made from the chem- istry class breakage fee. He is also experimenting in Genetics and I hear Betty- is such a good cook that Harold has to have his chemistry coats made to order... CExtra Largel. Say where's Alice? Well, Nova said, 'Didn't you know, she sang sentimental songs so long that she has settled in her Little Palace in Dallasn. Mrs,Cram is now in Lake Success, where she is in charge of all the U.Nation banquets. You will recall that she succeeded in having the units worked out for Bird City Home Economics department back in l9L8.. As we get close to New York we think of Neva whom we have not yet found .... The last we heard from her she was in New York, where she had just written her third Best Seller Book entitled 'Forever Neva! Her previous book was 'Learn how- to-be-a-Success in six easy lessons', which was a real hit. CI guess experience Q the best teacherl. We find Mr. Hoffert teaching in Harvard and one of his most energetic stu- dent is none other than Albert Einstein the first., Well, guess we are about to settle down now seeing that our trip is over-- It really does seem nice to have seen everyone in the class is doing so good.--- This is one trip I won't forget for a long time. Good-Bye ------ now. CLASS WILL We the Senior Class of l9h8, being of sound mind and disposing memory be- fore taking our final departure, do hereby devise and make known our last will and testament in which is published our individual wishes for our successors. To the Members of our faculty who have steered us through all our years of good and bad, who have rendered thoughtful words of encouragement, and who .have given us our brilliance and intelligence which we are proud to own, we express our gratitude and bequeath the privilege of giving a sigh of relief at being for ever rid of such difficult students. To the freshman class, we give the sole right and possession of our dignity and the hope of someday becoming a senior. To the sophomore class, we leave the nerve racking responsibility of prepar- ing a Junior--Senior banquet. And last, but not least,to the Juniors who follow in our foot steps ----- we leave the right to rule the roost and the right of strutting their stuff in the stately and dignified manner which is becoming to their positions as distinguish- ed seniors. And now to the Bird City Rural High School we will our class picture which hangs in the main hall. We hope that the class of WL8' will always be remembered Here are the following bequests willed from the seniors to students who,we hope,will make good use of them: I, Jerry Alden, will my ability to get to school on time to Dick Versch. I hope he will make good use of it. I, Darlene Amsberry, will my dog, Chubby, to any Junor girl who needs a good watch dog, and also my chomping gum capacity to Nr. Laird. I, Joan Craft,will anything and everything to the Junior class except DEAN. I, Leeman Cress, will my ability to grow a mustache to Bill Burr. I, Esther Kamla, will my brilliant answers in American History class to Victor Anderson. CLASS WILL I, Elmira Underwood, will my two cousins, Jim Underwood to Yvonne Purvis and Warren Underwood to Charlene Witham. I, Leo Loop,will my ability to handle a car to Bobby Kehlbeck. I, Dorothy Wright, will my ability to be a soda jerk to any Junior girl who can set them up. I, Junior Cress, will my ability to make love to one girl to Tiny Overtuf I, Nova Leathers, will my wee voice to Margola Pettit and my theater job to anybody who wants to get caught up on the latest gossip. I, Alice Nelsen, will my diets and all that goes with them to Carol Forbs I, Neva Eggers, will my ability to get along with all the boys to any Ju- nior girl who needs it. I, Mary Jo McDowell, will my famous giggle to Mr. Bauer providing he will use it carefully and not wear it out. Raymond Welch, will my way with the women to Kenton Elley. Melvin Pettit, will my ability to get along with the teachers to LeRoy Is I. Welch. Robert McClain, will my atomic science knowledge to Mr. Bryant. Lester Pettit, will my filling station to the Dead End Boys. ' Mildred Gipe, will my engagement ring to Nelda Joyce Pantier. Dorothy Johnson, will my reading WAt the Beachn, to any Junior girl who needs to reduce. I, Jo Flemming, will my ability to go with the eighth grade and freshman girls to Royce Johnson. I, Richard Jones, will my ability to talk politics with Mr. Hetzler to Melvin P. Johnson. I, Larry Stebbins, will my ability of keeping up in anything and every thing to Jim Wilson. I, Leon Brethower, will my ability to taxi the freshmen girls to and from school to any junior boy who can afford it. Iv I, I. It SENIOR CLASS POEM If you hear some chatting of last night's dateg Remember they're the Seniors of forty-eighty For we'll never let trouble dwell within, But will always come up with e pleasant grin. Our Senior class consists of twenty-three. We work together like members of a family tree. We strive to get something done, Which is a success at the shot of a gun. we Seniors are always a care-free Hbunchn Yes! always as happy as Wpunchu. We are always laughing about last night's dateg Yes! even if we did get a scholding for being late. Here we are graduating in forty-eight. we will soon travel along through life's open gate But we will always remember our Senior year, And wonder why we were alv'8YS too sleepy to WBT- STAFF Editor-in-chief ------------------- Larry Stebbins Assistant Editor- -------------------- Neva Eggers Typist ---- ---- ------ - ---- -- ---- Elmira Underwood Business Manager ---- ------------- Raymond Velch Faculty Advisors ---- ------------- Hr. Wilson, Miss Gritten, Mr. Laird. CLASS HISTORY As the Seniors of l9L8 look back through the halls of memory, most predom inant are their school memories. Only two members of the present class, Nova Leathers, and Geraldine Alden, attended kindergarten, together--but say, don't you remember the first grade, taught by Ardis Smith? There are five girls who have climbed,the steps of education, arm in arm, from grade ill-these girls are Elmira Underwood, Joan Craft, Nova Leathers, Geraldine Alden,and Darlene Am- s erry. In 1935 was the first year of real group co-operation and these five girls laid a solid foundation for our class by being named ' special superior- citizens' of the first grade. Lucille Long taught the second grade and it was then Larry Stebbins join- ed our class. The third grade, taught by Albertice Kemp went past without any additions, as did the fourth grade, taught by Ruth Byers. The fifth grade was taught by Harvey Archer, our first man teacher--and were we ever scared!! The sixth grade teacher was Dorothy Niehaus, and Esther Kamla was tucked into our gradually growing class. To the wee seventh grade class, high school was something pretty big and wonderful. But we came out on top, picking up five students, Dorothy Wright Raymond Welch, Alice Nelson, Richard Jones, and Junior Cress. The greatly enlarged eighth grade class was really in the swing of things and participated in nearly all the school activities, the crowning glory was eighth grade graduation which promoted them all to 'green' Freshies, plus new members: Neva Eggers, Melvin Pettit, Leo Loop, Leon Brethower, Dorothy Johnson Mildred Gipe, and Lee Cress. The Freshman initiation was terrible! --Clothes on backwards, dolls and short dresses--what a sight! Those who tried to slip up on the rules were soon seen out on the front steps, scrubbing them with a toothbrush! With our Fresh- man sponsor, Lucille Peterson, the class enjoyed many good times. The sophomore year was brightened by many activities with Miss Bolton as our sponsor. l'm sure we all can relate our many crazyf?l experiences with gusto and many hearty laughs. ' Mary Jo McDowell, Robert McClain, and Jo Flemming joined our class as- juniors. The first highlight of the junior year was building the 'Spook House' for the Gypsy Carnival. Judging by the shrieks and mysterious sounds issuing from that part of the building, it was a walloping success. 'Coveralls' the Junior play was also a smash hit in l9L6. Industrious, happy, and creative--- natures were in the Junior-Senior Prom. The theme was the romantic island of Hawaii. The gym was decorated with chalk drawings, thatched huts, and a large palm tree. Our very capable sponsors were Mrs. Cram and Mr. Hetzler. We all served as waitresses and waiters at the l9h7 alumni banquet and it was then we bade farewell to l9h7 seniors. Lester Pettit joined our class in l9h7 after being in the Air Force for three years. Starting the year with the name 'senior' was a challenge and did add much to our ego. Mr. Wilson was our sponsor and we want to thank him for making our many good times possible. Our rings were revised, sent, and duly admired and exchanged. Ned, the birdielcaught our eye and the senior pictures were taken. Even though we can assure you we are far more beautiful than our pictures, we are pretty proud to have the panel hanging in the main hall. The Western Jamboree Carnival was in November 21. It was really a gala affair and there is a long story behind it. We won't go into it, because you probably--- know exactly what it is. Work--fun, and more workg The Senior play, 'The , Yellow Shadow' brought us more fame, as actors and actresses. The next senibr activity was the Senior trip. We cruised down to Carlsbad Caverns, on into Mexico, back to Colorado Springs, and home again. It was a tired but wondly wise group that came back April 29. We got back in plenty of time for the, , lovely Junior-Senior Prom. Then time started flying and it was time for . Baccalaureate and right away, Commencement--commencement of our own independ- ent lives. I HIGHLIGHTS OF L7-L8' The year of 'L7-L8' has been a very busy one for the Cardinals of Bird City,High. School started with one hundred forty enrolled, with the hall really buzzing! Things really got under way when the first issue of Rustling Wings came off the press September 26, l9h7. The football field was graced with floodlights early in October. This was a great improvement. The state inspector commented highly on our school also in October. The Cardinal football squad won six and lost four games during the rush season. ' Talent is nSunbonnet Jane great success. WOhsU and arrived. Well, everywhere and the cast of the all-school play confirmed this- of Sycamore Lanen was given November 3-A and was chalked up as a WAhsW were heard throughout old 'Alma Matern as the senior proof they can't blame the camera entirely. Buttons were flying off Hetzler's shirts as Connie made her debut into uthe worldn. The tired but happy seniors counted the money and paid the bills after putting on one of the biggest and best school Carnivals ever to be staged in any part of Western Kansas. Students enjoyed the Thanksgiving vacation and returned to start the good basketball season with a big bang. The Junior play was enjoyed by every one as 'Grandpa's Twin Sistern came to the Bird City stage on December 8-9. Mr. Bryant and his Biology class enjoyed a Chicken Fry at the Scout House Where there is food there is always cooperation from everyone. 5 The New Year was started off with a big bang as Nadine Wilson was heartly welcomed into the Coach's family. The Cardinals really played around with that basketball, placing second-- in both AA league and District Tournaments. Five choice Cardinals placed first in the annual AA League Spelling Con- test held in Kanorado. FFA boys saw the big show in Denver and returned home safe and sound in time to attend the Kayette Date Party CLeap Year, you know!! Another event in the nnestn was the District Basketball Tournament held in Bird City for the first time. Sis and the nfolksn were entertained at the FHA bancuet for the girls and their parents. It was a beautiful banouet and was under the capable super- vision of Mrs. Cram. Miss Gritten and the Latin class had their Latinus Cena Cdinner to youl and a line party at the show. Cardinals entered the Regional Tournament at Colby but weretdefeated in their first game by Menlo. Next came the AA League Dramatic Festival held in Bird City. The one-act play presented by Bird City was awarded first place. Track opened and baseball was offered for the first time at Bird City . Coach Wilson deserves a salute for his fine work. The FHA girls also planned a Leap Year Party. We wonder if the boys do dislike leap year so much. The senior's weird tale of the WYellow Shadown was presented April 15 and 16 to a full house. One of the grandest highlights of the year was the Junior and Senior Ban- quet. The of praise for their work. Seniors think the Juniors are a very capable class and deserve a lot Mr. Hetzler and his typing class entered the typing contest down in Good- land.' The class day program and took and West, Seniors really took over toward the end of school. They presented a a trip. And what a trip! They toured the Niddle S. they even ventured into Old Mexico. After taking tests and recuperating from spring fever, the Cardinals came to the end of the trail as May 18, the seniors, .their diplomas, the reward The above events are small compared to problems remember. They are in our always connected with Bird the last day of school dawns on May lb. 23 of them, walked across the platform to receive for their twelve years of work. some of the things never to be forgotten. They are confronting us in the future, but they are nice to past but will always be present in our memories, City as highlights of the year 'L7 and 'A8. ,A-.JK 1 ' A1 I I llllllllH V Y JUNIORS X A -1llup..,,,.,--,ak do 'KW' f 4 .pf 1 fl M! 7 X. N 1 'v :QQ S 2, N A K7 XN X , i I, -X :rg H 'k f-. rw 5'- Ii! IU . 5 1, '9 ,- f 'VTX I X ,I H 'sn I nr Q n W ,' fan: W L I Q ' A -iQ lii' W ' A T. t ' 4 lf' xV ,A H ' 7 nl. ! I QTY ' l 1 I I I fi -1 fi-.R 1 A ' ' ' l gf. ' 0 l Q ,F N A V! J X x- - X FIIHEBHIIIHII x X .us 'VMGAQ 0110 1 l 1 A I 3153 fc, I' J ,p 5' . 1-wvlfx . ,ts-JV. lN 1 f? f 'TT 42 , f E 1 I .lf ' v J ', . 3 . Ms, I 1 ' S na'ilv we i I 7 r 4 fs 'F' ,1 ...,,, Qi! 'all 'lint X . OG fn ! X 0 . x I x 09 me , J Q I . in ,414 .-4 4 1: 1 N .,'l ,a ,F FirSt how: no 'Q xU.L:4', 1 Jim Underwood, L rr? J'Qhh'rf, 1, , H, .J , ,-,. KAY5 mb ', -v-Qnn U h3.H-Uf, iffSS, Yr Leo Loop, Hay Jelch, Don Ovnrtmrf Hoffort. Second gQw: iox ' 'Av, Qiwin ieL42, Rich rd Jonas, Jo Flprmihv, D219 Fctit Leon Erethomvr, L.uyd Pe it, f9U6 Louth, Yu: Lear. Third how: Nob FPL W, ffVFQH VR50TWOOd, Mew Pacon, Verle Brethowpr, hill FCCOHH611, LlQyd Lvrp, Civ sliver, Uelbprz FlPfK1f', Bob Kehlbnck. The H ' . Ax fu T 'L of Bird City Kink ichool hid the followinf of?icers fer 'ne year lfug .7- Pre5idvnt----- ---- --Lnrry Jnvbbihs Vihp Yrhsxdvht ---- --Jim Vhdorwood Sgffb' ry -------- ---kay Jplch TY 'XT9T ------ - ---- Vox Cvortmrf The pri Qrf- Lie H vs h-ve CXWhlQ'Pi are ns follcws: 1. sfui 'fi-frfrativc fmpricah hP:it:2hCQ to Europe? F. MTF f 'f hr itiosl EDQCLIS A 9 b .V Yrvfrxv FH 'hw PHUGHWWHC ls of football. The Hwvs meet Once H h 'r h'vv 9 fhod DHY9FL?jNm9Ut under the Super - vision of Tr. Hcffert, V r spcrsrr. The Keys hfvw fwrnl Prh'fv's For this Spring The is the Lorial mhrk - ihv of the srhonl xcuve. The Kfys h vo mdLf m pr T'SE irrwwr tha ffhhcl yetr vf 1QLU-LF and this orfwmizatlo' will Vfcff tfrfrrer in 'hc 'u'urQ. i if-. - I-is ' 161 it .ai- -K Q 5.Af i -:. na. lull' rs:.1au,. , 0 Cl! i'B'1N'f Q Qian f yin fins. ilnl1 nl! W. . ' 1 1. Q., '1- lg- 54 if 'C l O DRAMATICS Dramatics play a vital part in school life of BCRHS. Beginning with the first assembly program, the various club meetings, on through the fall semester with the all-school play, the Junior play, Senior Carnival, Education Weeks Thanksgiving, and the Christmas program, the dramatic ability of BC students finds expression adding to the greater enjoyment of school life both for the participants and for the audience. The All-school play, nSunbonnet Jane of Sycamore Lanen, was presented by the following students: Jean Overturf, Elaine Lillich, Deloris Lbguire, Nova Leathers Esther Kamla, Victor Andersen, Edwin Deeds, Warren Underwood, Gene Hilty, Carol Forbes, and Elaine Stunkel. The Junior play, VGrandpa's Twin Sistern, was presented by: Bill McDonnell, Janette Raile, Geraldine Banzet, Yvonne Purvis, Jim Underwood, J Edith Butler, Royce Johnson, Victor Andersen, Charlene Witham, and Radean Reade. For the Thanksgiving assembly, the English IV class gave the one-act play UFather Talks Turkeyu, with the following cast: Ray Welch, Elmira Underwood, Joan Craft, Dorothy Wright, Junior Magley C7th gradel, and Darlene Amsberry. The Sophomore English class presented the one-act play,nAlmost Everymanu for another assembly. The Junior-High assembly proved to be a most novel one showing originality in their arrangement of a NDr, I. Q.N program. The Juniors planned their assembly program around a Uten-year prophecyn 'for the class with read- ings and music. During the second semester, emphasis was given to readings, orations, and one-act plays. Twenty-five students chose readings, and many gave their readings in assemblies and various other public occasions, such as, Church, Lions,Club meetings, and Teachers' meetings. At the A. A. League Festival, March 19, the following students represented BCRHS with readings and received indicated ratings Jean Overturf, Superior, Alice Nelsen, Highly superior, Mary Jo McDowell, excel- lentgNeva Eggers, excellent, Deloris Maguire, superior, Yvonne Purvis, excellentg and Don Crass, excellent. The one-act drama, TNinter Sunsetn, which won the first place trophy was presented by: Mary Jo McDowell, Joan Craft, Ray Welch, and Royce Johnson. The four students who presented their readings and oration in the Speech Festival at Hays, Kansas, March 20, were: Jean Overturf, Highly superior, Mary Jo McDowell, Highly superiorg Neva Eggers, Superior, Alice Nelsen, Excellent The Senior play, HThe Yellow Shadown, a mystery comedy, was presented April 15 and 16 with the following cast: Neva Eggers, Mary Jo McDowell, Nova Leathers, Geraldine Alden, Darlene Amsberry, Joan Craft, larry Stebbins, Richard Jones, Ray Welch, and Junior Crass. As the l9b7-'h8 school term draws to a close, we again find dranstic talent being used on the Junior-Senior Banquet and Alumni Banquet programs. Miss Mary Gritten has directed all the plays and coached the students who gave readings and orations. Much credit is due the students of BCRHS for their increased interest in dramatics and speech. BAND The band, under direction leadership of Mr. Bauer, has made such progress at the close of this year and has brought pep at basketball and football games. The members are: Ardis Alberty, Nadine Boyington, Lorraine Deeds, Glenda Hilty, Arlene Kuhlmann, Delores Lillich, Loretta Lillich, Elaine Murray, Dorothy Nelsen, John Rambat, Arnold Smith, Twila Underwood, Shirley Wilson, Gene Young, Margaret Cole, Roy Bacon, Billy Pope Duncan, Shirley Kite, Stanley lamb, Elaine Lillich, Elaine- Underwood, Jean Ann McDowell, Hollis Murray, Carol Nothdurft, Janette Rai1e,Troy Witham, and Bradley Waters. r r i , an 2 'I L IIIIIIMIIIIS .- ,.-1 Xl if x 4- M 'N 7 Q I 4 I ff Fl C ,,Lg1.A, .... 1' l .1 X all M J ., r--A-X 1 is-5 I -V -4.-,-Qi' wx 9 1 9 P Lv. i 1 1 ' 2 1: Q . ' 7 11 A lq. -t L ve G J? Infiresffnq Lgxmcx GOSSK? 2? Ah a van , -4 Q Sehxbf S I fl JYJOXSC. mile Clulhaze Z 1 O J ny, X. HV-4.501 M305 M ' Q 'M Two bf' F 35h fH20 if1AfQ1VQC'rg 65,196 Q Q - r' F5 - N- .: J' ' QF-f ga is if ' x X . v A, I A 'X ex' : fx J .,' N '1 A ' SPH-1gFwL 91-f'-if WVU? Tkmk Hard. H , .1 5. - Q Je F9 'S V ,. XA ' ite. Gam 7 TS-le -7 f1 V05-' eP'i r1appL1IDdl1s -Proud QYEY7'f we? I .,, X A .AI A-,IJ L19 A P1 V, Pohl' f 'A M' fn f v ', M, . , , - v- r- H . ., ,, I4 tmp II! ml, C N' Q 1 I.. . I IL!! I Lt ww- - -V - ,.fl ww fu- V. ,p . ' ' -A T If ' - - ' ' ' 'H ' - 'xv' Hr :mel . .1'1Tffg 'v ' P' sqm . - . ,mx , vb ' 'IV .r-rs -frgg ,.,.. ,. I f, . , M ,, .. It If, I -. . v . ' 1' - - , ,.I ,. I ' ' Lx,- 'T19X' ,'1f.- A II ' I 5 I- -'1 '.. , ,,v jvfos ' , II V - 1-ft. A .H , ,. I, 'v - . F , - ,. I I, A .. -'..W Y :ar , 1 Y-yn, , - . ,..,. , . L 4 W' 1 1' . , w P, .I III, Iv I ' -4 . y w'r ,I - 1 . K ' V. ' ' fa, . I I, I II . ,, ,. , -I Q ,Im - M ,., I .rw .' 1 .7 . FPS. gy. -w ,I ,I , ' ' 0 I-PITY .H . . 1 - ... ,fl-f'j I .,v - A ' ' . , A -- 'A I 'P Srfflf' AAI ' ' 4' H 5 I , - w , .- -.I'. ' f x- , 'if' Olllfjfrr U ' 1 .I.,. ,.,,v. ,. .. ,, I V-I Q , '- 1 .. QI:-I I, an Q ,H I 1 H 1, ...I , . . ' , x . ' ' . , Vp A.. , . V Ig, I . .,.x ff' Y- - 'v A ' - 'J' V .. , '- . w' vc I - ff frzxf xr- . 'Y' ' PF' '7 .: ' Q ' P All f A' - f fr . fl? ' 'NI ,in L .I , I ,U , - ,. iff 1 ,.,.., . -.-Jx. AG v-'-w ' . f f' Av: vw-I .. A I W-. ff Q ,..I Y ' H FTQHT, gow: -v -, Q, ,. - Y, . 'Mn . lr v'-3, I , .Iv ax . , 4 . I ' -' 1 1: . AUTXI Aj, 3, mfg fr, AI. TAL I,',II,., . QA n5. a .., . IDG, J f i'.fz ' 14- 'OJ1'i'I?'!t,, .-, , v- : 'E . - , fx Q, - - 4' A v . , , III.. I ' A O ,,., A Q! . 'erren 1+ f ' - A1 ' - ' '. Ii' 1 -, , . ,-.. .., U -XI,-F, II. A, , ' hlrfi .aqfvz V, I-I gI-I '- 1, III 1 . , . . . ' ' -f - nl ' . LL-'rg 14 IVV-, ' f. - ' ' '1 '-, . 'P'v 'f ' ., A- , --- .1..,,: ., ,,Iv'r2 n '.,, 7 '1 - - y ' ,CM . .XI W M It I - A,, :,.,f1.I LI gI' AK L. I I 1 N , I W 1- -wr Cc... --:H if--.A Li nn' m,:..rs' ' . . ff' A ' ' ,' WD . I. -.Z'...T Seca nd G fade UT? Grade. Teachers -Jud Vourfrl-n Grade Wnnfnj One JY f 'Pug Casf ' 5 L-.1 Ffrst 'MSA vades Th rdf Grade Q -L-1 aff: V v'0.d9 f' ui Ffa ce o nsan Ma 3 Jo mcf Dowel' Wd? F' can Cv-off: Rani Welch if?5'f:,f'-,H L-f!-' .'1v-1?-- , W K: r. F . X ,f ' ' I N -vi 4 K ' .A liv, H r 1 v . A 54: I' ll H '51, Fu 71 1 -'.A,.-11. ' ' i L G .Ta A 'IA ' ' A '1 jf - -Q .. :a , 4..Q u if-'S ' V, :gl - W , J . t I, H- 2 v- .. L A A - V I N 5,5 T 4 ,1 : , .A y ' s U 4, l in 14 4 . g 9 's'7 5 :N . R --f . i g 24.111-ff, 'l gi iii R736 34 iff!-'w - ,,',.- 'IJ . yr Z . G 5 - .L -A' 1 2' 'ls , 4 K . F 5 'i 4:1-r ' T e, 0 Q 1 ' 1 G RMA. f - ll L-G A . ' ,' 7 -4?-4 - r I Q -' ' A . - . Q. .1 J L . ,g iihix I? 124 E, wh . -V 'M Q '5 - f W- 5 H C A Y' Y j PC Inj I 4 Y Qi Y . C.. n v i 'K Mwsw M ld ed pe Team Ma Ml DWJGH Ljvon e Pu v s Vevie Brefkowef 1 SENIOR TRIP OF 'l+8. COLORADO COLORADO KANSAS SANT FE EL PASO NEW MEXICO CARLSBAD OLD MEXICO TEXAS AMARILLO We the Senior Class of 'L+8 wish to thahk all of the people who helped make this tr1p possible. DR. GENE A. ANSTEY -CHIROPRACTOR- Office at Residence BIRD CITY - KANSAS PHONE lOO ai , .4 A -i A- ff! . 1 fur, 'fxhkf ' , l J, su... I, HIIVFMIIIIB -I . ' -.il , ,TH ,, ag F' IP Q' sf SELL AND BUY COOPEfL'.TIV'ELY. SELL YOUR GRAIN THROUGH YOUR COOPERATIVE !5LFI'!,.TORS YOU 'JILL RECEIVE MARKET PRICES AND TUE PROFITS III PATROIIAT2 DIVIIJTTIYDS. ALSO, PURCHASE YOUR SUPPLES FOR FARM AIJD RCIZE THROUGH YOUR COCT'1fR.'aTI'fFI. YOU JILL AGA IN RECEIVE THE PROFITS IN PATRONAGE DIVIDENDS. EMPLOYEES OF: CCR GRAIN ELTEVATOR, OUR OIL AND TIRE SERVICE STATION, OUR FARIT SUPPLY STORE, AI-ID OUR LULIBER YARD: WILL ALWAYS STRIVE TO PLEASE YOU. Y'.'E CONGRATULATE TEE CLASS OF l9Lp8. BIRD CITY E'TUI'I'Y I'.E2RCj.HTILE EXCHANGE. Clair D. Johnson, Gen. Mgr. BIRD CITY, KANSAS. BIRD CITY MOTOR 8: I-ZACMINE CO. IROIII.IU'.E1I.I.ER-O'..'IER-ANDY LTUTJS mofrolz PARTS Sc m:cc11DITIo1:1NG USED cms, TRUCKS 5.1 FARM 1.:Ac1:11r5RY 'low OF mmf I 4.4 A -Au ST. PAUL TRUCK IIOIST PHONE 28 BIRD C ITY, KANSAS J J -ai 3 1 C1Q4DryEoods ff ,fa r fi' Q Cf' www E'hT r am L1 0 mm me 5 Y M!!! VQHIC R JB! la ,sans-1.141.054 FESSQ 4fmf-Umm,-ffa,.J,a.m,v1LQf massgg H I5 T www-7 Mmm wmk Fjuhv-Y, 6 13451: Theadbr Hluqus fqooflshows R nl' V T r Releases C.J.E. Gfaggsflawagev ERQIFFQ N LUMEER H+? 'jimmy M1 ,,4,,.,,,.zx+,?,-wily,-7ffrma1B14.a.Q4f C0-yn, crawl Qi-vw3o JQHNSQN CHevmleT Co CHEVROLET EQ oar QUHL-EQ QT LowesT cos QAUICI-K EINClproV1PT 5eT'VlCe ..... J CZaMc0w0.m.Jf awww If. :-I:-1 1-:aw Of rr vs ri ww i ED' A ' 2 ' 3- T I gg H F N ' I A M ' a. M tn. .em il, : 0 0 fo sg U - 9 1 u I 0 E V, S K' .u.m.u : A . , e I I E xk - ' K M H 'STD WW W i I wow 's YE X I I FD I Y I The : , f C : 9' xi it - I Iam wg. ' I I . . XX I j , .. I l I ' ' I ' V , rv, I : . J . . I . ' I JAY' ,ap ,ouu I Q - I I . I gggljjjjigig gg 31131: -Iddrtiiriiidltii rirr D crtd I-H14 1 I H B 1 r S , . , I Phone. IO H' I N GW' v 1 ' GXGCO Q Ly . - : . A . I 3 T 1 iv- 3 , - Q , .AD 1 202 NC V Q, ' mc ten rggsore F'-INS Cawdnes V 2 Q A ' 0 31' SQ L 0- ..mVJaA,Qa..LJ Aff Rexaff RAOJUCTS CLYDE Bc:LY,',kzn D fe -.l.s.U 1.4 Dealer in New and Used Cars LTCTOYR E2EI3UIIe,11IiIG WTQPAIR Body and Fender 'fork BIRD U I'. f, k1..:?3f.i3 . Phone 15 B110 01111, IL rims. 151223 ' we Cleaning, Pressing, i.lterin.,g or Dyeinf- PYEJZDT 1-ND '3,', Tf'T' ' 'i'OYW SIJRVICE Q' NTL :PL-'Tx 1 ..eJ,.. ... U... BIRD CITY THUJICE V F' i ng'- QQ. . Huy -' S i 4 'Hrs and ml'E2flIT1 , nik we -1 4 iEL:f. '- At 'Jw' Q3 'e 1v'e ti- rw lie Sell ix complete line of E'QUL'L'EiY FEJQLJ 5X'Xfi?B4Ayf,j:y N' x M, . - , - - Coffee Shop ee Tlnme HL ,vw - - ,- r J 1.1. RQSILE SHQE REXZIR SHCI? flfdlni REPIXIECQQ ' Fllllflj QUIUQQ IQFFICIEQXT ISEEQWIQE Q13 ,R:1:L.J Ufiff, 7 , Lily CPi.'f,,'Q'Qfi I 1 W sal Vowigis T ... ' WJ ' f'-WA XV I ,Shop 3 f' The Mu Leek W 1 l 5 ff' Deb-ff-Curl RQYION RforlucTS Sinrdair Refrriqq Co. X-L. Vemforr Hgecff Versh Ser vice Sfihanv -Eres, BEIYTQT 325 ifhofsefl V e51'4UU Access-or'ies 1 Bird 'N'-'pe, ,Aw Sinclair proc:fuc175 0 . 'UNGSJ f?'f..,d.jc77 Q' phone q K Hofqd Owtve Fo, C-6 Aoosrbr ' 'Pablnshea Ever! 4' 'wc' 'rhursaiu NW-'rprh A, Koxiaggbff Km. Xvw' 'fi nc Dout5aL + Sager' Chiskzlm EIECTTIC Dvgfev- of Hefpoirlf Gralrfco. HPPHINCQS Plwonfe -se wnm wwqigmuvmw mb AA-df Jma0wU Higoocl. pLace Lum:.f.51m,,9.u Qjwfraf 32, To Trade 1 Bd Grisham -H'lE,TiC lE, J For A ' ' Feeclg + HfsoGrain 5T0ra,ge 1 QQffQQQfQ Bob Sagef H 1 na Hager P ' Oil Q C 21 Of? CF Ag, DQYIZH Gasoline 4 Motu' Wa S H D15 - Gr-eas ivy-13-'f7v'e.Seu-vice UNK W.3qu So-vice. Bird E4 Kemp 31-0 Dealers Cffj, I 05 a oNJs5szV r 'Sv Q11 -Y I 1 lalll G Y ainl- Feed '4-S624 E Phowe 'vo R011 KQVIP fi F1 '1 I f l IL The ffaecurilg fifvfati BENK Bird C1fq,KaNSas Batik WITH US ANd Hsu Can BafvKoNU5 Phone-54 manner Fedex-gl Depogw Ins' vrzuce COPPor'aTi0N IIE-1-2 IE : '- X z 3? M ultfik 7. Tv' Kew' time rax Hume Louise fricken' J'nJ EFMMMWNAQ Phuve 82. Bn-cl lfwffg 'n'fE-n-----'-- ix ,, oe STBNJBYJ OJ Roc! UQTS Locafcd orv Hgffwfjf V36 PHONE. -15 ,Cm MW!! LBH-cl QQTH, Kahlsas Churchwell CBTIHE U Q59 Bri IQHO ur mechanic: Work 72 Us Ror1pT Eff icientgervice RQQ Cxl'lUr'C IWeU 3 .i 5 fl 5 an O ' I , K- vNxxxQ I5 J --1 .It 1 xq5xxxXx,g,.., Sneak CJWQXC X X 4, N -Q, X N ' N 'Lf X U ' . ' N .Sfecu I X 5 X 4 .- lffn X ' -b 62,3-6' ' I . - AA :A '56-L. f- fx W' Cc '- f'?gi.I' 'Q' A 6 'f v ' RZ dlfbave. iii? Q bggflgoytgiiy aa. .S pf 'H M05 QCCK ' N V K 3 i f 9 I 'N A Q ., G ,-5 C ?1A 'iff' f1....,,,,-glxplv -,'-,-. N 'W 9 5 ,......-- -- A, 1 L ll -.4 . -.'. ln- 1.. - fg f flilfl ' pg ear nl- ul-f5 fl-In 0 F' '5 5 ' A N6 'Z42.v-- 521uwu4.04lw,aa.f' .faa,f.,..Q-ip, ,f...4,,.zz. Ag E!- Qf . Z 5 A PERSONA NOTE IS ALWAYS TREASURED Z8 l 1 ,I X ,. f I.-f57: For All Dccasions W3 I Perfect Gift AvAu.A3f' f'1 ALSGNA' ' CHRISTMASKNOTES K Price Per Box - 8Oc PLUS YOU? STATE SALES TAX ISEI-NICE 4925 Glendale KANSAS CITY 4, MISSOURI V-S0 CORK BACK I.I.I:'I'I nomzns. 5 L for Use In: SCHOOLS i STORES cnuncnns I CLUBS PUBLIC BUILDINGS K IIOSPITALS s . . SALES ROOMS TEA '1!33 '0 HIUSIVUIIQU SIIUWS me 24 X 36 Size 'Ze ckive illustration shows the 24 x 36 size FAX' 1122! Cork Back Bulletin Board with linqln ul fjzhvgjjq C31 5,4 Bulletin Bgmd, plum, wnhout - In qlau door, lock and Ley. Seo price list. glass dock See price HSL Z PRICE LIST I I IZAV-SON Cork Back Bulletin Boards are con- ' stmuted wlth liqht walnut fimsh frames. Post- infg surface consists of H cork mounted on 14 3 ply veneer. Tlmese Bulletins are made t V lust, as only the fmest materials are used, ' Fumlshed in the following Ilxu and nylon. Order by Style and Siu. STYLE: PLAlNffNO GLASS lj x 25 . . S 4.15 IQ X , 5.75 1 X 9.20 T x 45- . 14.85 gl, X ,V 17.50 I STYLE: SINGLE SET IN GLASS DOOR lil x iii ,, , .. . 514.50 11.50 1 .11 x.. . . STYLE: TWO SFI' IN GLASS DOORS S 1453 1 49 .. .S80.00 1 E ff x ? ' . . . 32.50 X 5 jx, X 42 , . 31.25 5 X un ' 3525 The above i'lus!rafvn slvws 'Le 7 x 43 size D'V5'NN Cc'k B f'k D'-'1e':'x B ': h r Hlr-rs FOB, i'hifci'ikgi:1ecxf:l Szzes and Finishes O nt in glass doon. lock and key' See price un. . . . .u E I I I .1 DISTRIBUTQQS: DHU,50n 4925 GLENDALE Q, KANSAS CITY 4, Mlssounu wt nnvl A cnnwnflati lElltR UR sunt sulllrlw FUR. fvfav Mtn-consult us -' N I I E ...... 0 W..- -fr-.. .. .. ..,.,, FACTORIES 2 I f L OFFICES 2 I X rg 20.00 I L