La Cygne Rural High School - Swan Yearbook (La Cygne, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 54 of the 1948 volume:

The Swan nMemories, Memoriesn mecfica tion To the three men on the first school board of the new district organized for the La of Cygne Rural High School..... nThe Swann 1948 is respectfully dedicated in sin- cere appreciation of their efforts to lay a firm foundation for this organization... The Swan sails along thru '48.... and sing- ing a song leaves in its wake..... musical memories of the year.. .. with tuneful titles to please the ear..... N xxx T Q4 df X l Qiifxgx A, QEX 4 ' -N, C, .1-1. 'QY5' it it ' Q55 as V - Volu e 2 PUBLISHED BY THE FIRST SENIOR CLASS OF LA CYGNE.RURAL HIGH SCHOOL W ' ner rw ll !liE??QA gK fin V , Qia? 3 ' E5 lemijihv I 7 ,g-fk x Qiggfi ,,'. QQEJE ?yL egg, A Charles Treasurer Carl Danner Robert Teagarden Clerk Director .vm 119' give - I 1 , I !llQY.Z1'nYg'-livqfrl'-I. I '.lTA'1l1 l'l-lA'L-T217 WMy Time Is Your Time' sibx R. S. Handley E. Grace Potter Principal Vice-Principal Science, History Social Science English E Clara D. Handley Louise Mitchell Home Economics Mathematics Biology English f Lois M. Irwin Music Mildred Leamon Physical Education ,y Commerce 'E Charles leamon Coach, Commerce Physical Education Lindley Cox Industrial Arts itt 'Call For Me And I'll Be Thereu Cffif orfx' 4-2 fl' Wvfff vig 1 l ff e-'Q 3 wave n .6616 M 1 , +, fmw mgz S309 3 1 9 9 906, Kp exp l emocwcgp X39 099 Q Scotty snauii n 0 me '69 Ernestine Butts I'm Sitting On Top i Q92 eo 06 Her Hair Is Like Of The World a Y' my CP 09 09 ex' Qtexoibev Q e fihh 1 Norma Dean Kyle 'My Dreams Are Getting Better All The Timen President Doris Hoover WGirl Of My Dreamsn Vice-president Roberta Gage Gene Rockwell NI'm Just A Prisoner 'What Is This Thing Of Loven Called Love' Evelyn Miller Carl Wade JZ WOh, You Beautiful Dolln WI only Whnt A Buddyn 216, I KDS 43 ebdgs ,4 66 0 'GEQQTQSO QQ QZESZYA 49 ,..--4 fjllh ?Nqvy Dale Hatch nLet The Rest Of The World Go Byu fm .--,gp Q -Q' Georgia Lou Harper NMy Favorite Brunetten Q1 'N'Q?v JE 3fKY?Z'-. ,,, no X Q .... 51. , kt Q : Www . vi'f1'1:g-X 5' . 4, Richard Banks nLazybones, Dreaming In The Sunn Roy Shields uOh, What A Paln Ellen A Eyes Lorene Ellen Pease WLovely To Look At-- Delightful To Known Rozella Newman WI've Got A Pocket Full Of Dreamsn NSmilesU cops 53 '29 'fo 4 s S86 66 McCammOn :Y Marian Hoover WFive-Feet Two-- Of Bluen Qing x9'x ddggfg Q0 65 5? K I WLinger A Little Longern Howard Persons President Charles Gomerdinger Billy Gowing Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer ' Colors Blue and Gold Flower White Carnation .mf . 1ff.n5fQ 'U 1 - :V ' wg- ,, -, :JW ear .'- 4 3 ilu? .Eli e : -as 3. 1 ,M 1 C 1 ,, , . , we ey f ,,f :.- :I ,, My ,, , ,, ... ,,...,... ,,,,..,, 1. James Hoppe 2. Charles Conner 5. Homer White 4 . Marjorie McGinnis 5. Warren Twogood 6. Illene Mendenhall 7. Allen Driskill 8. Ellen Milton 9. Earl Barrett 10. Joan West ' ll. Charles Surbaugh 12. Esther Kerns 15. Clayton Stoker 14. Marjorie McC1anahan 15. Jimmie Boyd 16. Ruth Matthews 17. Donald Long 18. Dorothy LaMaster 19. Billy Capehart 20. Ferne White 21. Lester Sullivan 22. Joan Scott 23. Bob Stainbrook llil I IIQ JIITIQTIV1 I 1 eLIllY:l:'l':Ia4Y-I'l,'l0I 'Do I Worry' President James Young Tommy Gowing Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Motto nMake the best bettern Colors Blue and Gold Flower Tulip Robert Hoover 5' k , ima? fx , '-Z, ..-i'a:2: F at qw if 24 ,gief w i E ' ag 1 2 8 9 10 ll l2 15 14 15 l6 l7 18 19 20 21 22 25 24 25 26 27 Margaret Hatch Charlene Johnston Estaline Butts Darlene Tolman Marjorie Boyer Delores Borders Carol Calvin Ruth Ellen Carothers Marilyn Rose Rose Ann Miller George Banks Berneioe Long Jim Stainbrook Vivian Reynolds Harry Jarred Jeanne Knox Wesley Modesitt Margaret Russell Howard Frank Wilma Rhynerson Norman Blessman Patricia White Bob Ayers Patricia Zimmerman Leo McRae Alline Kern Jannet Fannan 7 Wlt Takes Timeu .A . bg.. M A l erye 1 ,1 ,waht hm fs-S ? f Q sian ,,A ,::,,25, ..,,,, ,::,.,, . B Jackie Boyd xr- YL if Q gags in . .ik 85 , JY ni, Y-ui' x ,.. , , is T, 7' ,X 5.1 91 J +,, , 9 ,V f by Q , 2 M W President 5 ,gJ: Kat he r i ne Barret t Bar b ar a Hays Q H i Al Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer V , ,.A lwfim Mo t to 9 .r-v :I I 6 .. ,1 1 Ulf you can't find a way make a wayn Mfll'?1 3 gi !Q Red and Blue ' Kgif bgggeiigb A Tl 3 W rx Q x if I l' 'asf 'f I8 Hazel Feldman Margie Johns on Wilma Jean Hatch Norma Lee Keith Emma Mae Eaoret Maxine Toncray Glen MoDaniels Alladene Mooney Billy Bell Roberta Rhynersu Billy Joe Prike Donna Arzberger Duane Capehart Lillian Surbaugh Harold Pease Waneta Walters Charles LeMaster Elsie Marquis Edwin Butts Mary Ann Knox Harold Long Doris Karr Johnnie Yeokum Kathryn Newman Benny Stark Ethel Rockwell nah rf Ari x'- ff! K 1 ., 5 j Q my' ' f' e' f M Q' I I d - ' x I 'Q A 3 , , 4 , XL 'I f Hf.1lnI'YlsYIn'lr'I-l.HIYA1-4111.1-rl 5 ' 'l-LIl l1 I'Wj1'1'li1'11lili 9 I'll Never Be The Same , Following state requirements, freshmen, sophomores, and juniors were re- quired to take physical education this year. The girls class, under the super- vision of Mrs. Leamon, has an enrollment of forty-three and the boys under the supervision of Mr. Leamon, has an enrollment of thirty-seven. Both classes have taken up units in wrestling, boxing, basketball, touch football, volley ball, track calistenics, rhythm, relay races, tumbling, and softball. In the fall and spring classes were held on the football field and in cold weather they met in the gymnasium. Uniforms were bought by the students. The boys wore white and the girls wore blue, FIFA' xx ,Eff Afyni Afpga.. auf' 11-sf-f' d Q fx 'fi ' i if X' 1 'W f f, fy J I N- f A? I --V Y fffn. ? f nu -L5 Y In i ' I x Kd 9 K .P . 'Eff 2 EE xr The seniors this year have worked on several projects in- cluding the use of the hectograph, ditto, and mimeograph machines, doing secretarial work for the teachers, keep- ing an attractive bul- letin board, and draw- ing up posters for the many school activities Truth or Consequences ff-s.f Om' faq , 'Z', WX-' 'V A X 3 Z j rd-X-5 Jzwu g Ll! KJ ' x A The commercial de- partment under the su- pervision of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Leamon of- fers five courses to the students. Commer- cial arithmetic of- fered to freshmen and sophomores has 21 stu- dents, general busi- ness training offered to freshmen and sopho- mores, 143 bookkeeping offered to juniors, 93 typing I offered to juniors l55 and typing II and shorthand of- fered to seniors, 12. 'P ersonalityn The library which is seen at the front of the study hall con- tains about 1,500 vol- umes. Several new books were added this year, and educational magazines are kept on the reading table. The librarians in charge of checking books in and out, under the supervision of Miss Potter, are Margaret Russell, Viv- ian Reynolds, Homer White, Roberta Gage, Doris Hoover, Marjorie Johnson, and Joan West 0 EEFQHEEHQXFV pwwwmndn Qwkwi lflmi Three courses are offered under the in- struction of Mr. and Mrs Handley in the sdf ence department. They are general science, biology, and physics. at 'T X- 100 K safe ' 71395 - , .Till Th e End Mr. Handley guides the freshmen nmgeneral science class through their experiments and discussions relating b O The biology class of twenty-two juniors and seniors find this an interesting subject under the direction of Mrs. Handley. An a- quarium was kept hzthe room all year and many specimens of plant and animal life were col- lected. Field trips were en o ed b the J Y Y class in the fall and again in the spring. f T-7:3190 iU.sciences in general He also instructs a very ambitious group of seven physics students r 1 . P Q 3 Qwflrlvm N ff at 'b -K 1 47 .. I Q -, ' H W ' 1 umwk., ., ,. J . Z? ' x i ,i ele -V 1 n ' -,?',.-2 f we 1I 1 11: 'll O ,H- - I 11- ,A Steiff? Af1IIg:.n1' MS 'f ugh Swag V , I Ugg, f- 36. p X llinnqg Q3 5 -,E fs 3 lqgagy ffmgk AMEEUCA .A BACK ROW: Katherine Barrett, Jean Hatch, Alladene Mooney, Bar- bara Hays, Norma Lee Keith, Roberta Rhynerson, Lillian Surbaugh, Marjorie Royer, Charlene Johnston, Ruth Ellen Carothers, Waneta Walters, Kathryn Newman, Mrs. Handley. MIDDLE ROW: Wilma Rhy- nerson, Hazel Feldman, Estalene Butts, Marilyn Rose, Ethel Rock- well, Alline Kern, Delores Borders, Emma Mae Eacret, Donna Faye Arzberger, Margie Johnson, Berneice Long, Patricia White, Mar- garet Russell, Jannet Fannan, Rose Anne Miller, Margaret Hatch, FRONT ROWE Officers . MAH, O93 for President Jeanne Knox sf 'K -3 Historian Ernestine Butts Vice-Pres. Esther Ksrns 5 E Song Leader Carol Calvin Secretary Ellen Milton 2 maiasi 9 Pianist Doris Karr Treasurer Patricia Zimmerman 3 3 Reporter Mary Ann Knox 167,90 Oqhxxo E Nfw YW The La Cygne chapter of the Future Homemakers of America, a national organi- zation, is in its second year. The members are referred to as Future Homemakers of America and the letters F. H. A. are used to designate the club. The club ban- ner with red letters on a white felt background was received this year. The aim of home economics is to help prepare young people to work intelli- gently for the improvement of the homes and of the society of which they are a part. Home economics should help pupils to realize that homemaking is an impor- tant and dignified vocation in which its members should take great pride and sat- isfaction. Today home economics trained people are called into many fields such as business, art, advertising, and journalism. The club was represented in Topeka at the District I Convention by Jeanne Knox, Margaret Russell, Elsie Marquis, and Ellen Milton. A poster of pictures taken at the convention was displayed in the drug store window. The state conven- tion was held April lO. Some of the girls are planning to attend the national convention which will be held in Kansas City in July. During the year the girls enjoyed parties for different occasions in their club and also a picnic for which each girl invited a guest. On May 5 the girls en- tertained their mothers and friends at a Fashion Review displaying their work. FMMIY F000 BUYER lnvmmsms-lzuvs nsrs Gm MMM OPINION Qgb J igai 4,593 H I j -5 t X -U? . XX 5 ff if X if W A v :P '-3' MTIQL 2 . c 1 ' Pr' T I sm mi W' I X x my , X , 'u N K if j - ' I J ,if A - 9 A 'K 1 V. I Qi , , ., Q I'm Forever Seaming Seaman Can She Bake A Cherry Pie? The freshman girls studied units in the use and care of the sewing 'S1j?iQV machine, hand stitches, and color and design. During the year they made W tea towels, aprons, pan holders for their uniforms which they will wear in their second year course of home economics. The girls studied the se- lecting of material for the cotton dresses which they made during the Y second semester. One of their last units was a study of foods. . kim, g The second year home economics course is a study of foods, clothing hiv +,s'r and home living. They studied units in luncheon, dinner, canning, vita-, Egsgdfis Iknzl mins, and they preparedand served formal and informal meals, and plann- ' EQ Easy ed meals to meet their own energy requirements. Films were shown during Hg? ,4l - 6 the year to illustrate their units. During the last semester they stud- 521' ied the art, design, construction, and design of a rayon dress. The third year home economics class studied units in first aid and jk. Jw home nursing, history of costumes, leading designers, structural and 'f.9mfl print design of textiles, stenciling, removal of stains, and clothing fw'ggs'f budgets. They also made wool garments, traced present day styles hack to s Q Q olden times, and collected and modeled old style dresses. They also mended the boys' football suits and sweaters. 4 ,- ' i, 7, 3? '50 any , Q , ,J'x1,54'3.i fig? f -r ggi fa ' ir ,gzqwggi iss -... . 6 --1' Q 9 4 1 Q U 5 1 v ' 29 - Hfggg 1.5 I i x U Q I W9 9896 mere rs M , '20 u x G Little The Band Played on S10 in th 11.-f fMarching Along TogetherJ Thirty-five students continued their musical education as members of the high school band under the direction of Mrs. Lois Irwin. For the first time since 1941 the band became a marching band. By long and strenuous practice periods they were ready to perform during the football season. After parading to town, they marched and played on the football field during the half at home games. Marchingfbrmations learned by this group included the circle, spiral, figure eight, and snake dance. A pep band also provided music at basketball games. Dressed in red and White the pep band coordinated with the pep club as a cheering section. Other performances during the year were their appearance at the Armistice Day Assembly on November eleventh, between acts at the junior and senior plays, and at the commencement activities. A concert was presented in the spring. In March the band took part in a band festival at Fort Scott,mn.in April they entered the District Music Festival at Pittsburg. New members were added during the year making the membership forty-fivein the spring. fThe Music Goes Around and AroundJ SAXOPHOHE:Carol Calvin,Dicky Banks, Gary Massey. CORNET:Jackie Boyd,Joan West,Naida Twogood, Scotty Shaull, Jeanne Knox, Esther Phalen, W. Jean Miller, Howard Persons. HHAQAKSEESHWQAD 'i7 aV ' S U Xi? DRUMS:Barbara Hays, Leo McRae, Ernestine Butts, BASS:James Young, Allen Driskill BARITONE:RoseA ne Miller MELLOPHONE:Marjorie Mc- Illene Mendenhall. Clanahan, Hilma McRae. MAJOR:Wesley Modesitt. CLARINET:Ethel Rockwell, Waneta Walters, Marcia Zimmerman, Norma Lee Keith, Rozella Newman, Joan Modesitt, Patricia Zimmerman. TROMBONE:Kathryn Newman,Charles Hundley, Dorothy La Master, Marilyn Rose, Bill Gowing. J-new-vs-wvfwrznmnuwmfn-A-v f yew- ,fa-, -wwwmma -w-Xmmwmf.l.vmmnnw nmnxw41xw: N'-, fn . a1,a:wvw-wwa-Lgmf-M .www Maz.awuwwmnJo-:e:.f,M:u-nn.au:.1:en4nuaann ' Wlet' All .A,,,.,,,..,-Q QWQQ9 'Be 'fr Tweet -1-.14 lim, ff J W Se ,l gigni aes Forty girls and twenty boys enrolled in the glee club classes under the directionc1EMrs Lois Irwin In December the glee clubs took part ina.festival in Fort Scott with glee clubs from six SChOOlSlHP der the direction of Nobel Cain. The spring fes- tival in Pittsburg was entered by both glee clubs, a girls quartet--Carol Calvin, Lorene Pease, Joan West,and Georgia Harperg Girls sextet-Norma Dean Kyla Illene Mendenhall,Patricia'Zimmerman Dorothy LaMaster,Marilyn Rose and Roberta GagegMixed quar- tet--Scott Shaull,Lorene Pease,Georgia Harper,and Howard Personsg vocal solos-Howard Persons, Scott Shaull, James Young, Carol Calvin, and Norma Kyle cllrinet solo-Patricia Zimmerman.Handel's Messiah was presented in the Christmas season. Special numbers were: solos--Scott Shaull, Evelyn Miller, Georgia Harpen Howard Persons Lorena Pease, Carol Calvin, quartet--Barbara Hays, Dorothy La Master, Rose Anne Miller and Charlene Johnston. 16 1 'iliab nI'm An Indian, Toon Pep Club Officers President Lorene Pease Vice President Joan West Secretary Jeanne Knox Treasurer Joan Scott Marshall Illene Mendenhall Reporter Dorothy LaMester Cheerleaders Barbara Hays, Katherine Barrett Your pep, your pep, You've got it, now keep it, Doggone it don't lose it, Your pep--Yea! Indians!! Norma Lee Keith, Marilyn Rose Ruth Ellen Garotners, Carol Calvin nuff! .5 . f K ww 15 BACK ROW! NU. Leamon, B. Stark, C. Wade, W. Modesitt, B. Prike E. Barrett, H. Long, G. Banks, H. Pease, D. Capeharn C. Surbaugh C. La Master, H. White. MIDDLE ROWE G. Mc Daniels, H. Persons B. Capehart, J. Young, A. Driskill, C. Gomerdinger, D. Long, S. Shaull, R. Hoover. FRONT ROW: D. Banks, R. Shields, J. Stain- brook, B. Gowing, Jack Boyd, H. Jarred, James Boyd. qi 04315453-357m RH? , s f 49'if1'iP 4x pg H si Q., 1 Q iff' f f Y You Can't Keep A Good Man Down , During the l9h7 season the Indians won second place by defeating two league teams and tying a third. The game remembered most by the players was played in the mud with the Indians defeating Bronson 25-O. Letters were awarded to: Seniors-Carl Wada Roy Shields Dick Banks, Scotty Shaullg Juniors+Earl Barrett, James Boyd Charles Gomerdinger, Bill Capehart, Allen Driskill, Donald Long, Bill Gowing, Bob Stainbrookg Sophomores- James Young, Harry Jarred, Jim Stainbrook, Leo Mc Rae, Freshmen- Jack Boyd, Glen McDaniels. R. Shields B. Gowing H. Jarred Guard, 255 lbs. Center, 150 lbs. Tackle, l7O lbs. ll I' N... .W Z I ' ! AP Jack Boyd D. Long I H. Persons Guard, 121 lbs. Tackle, l24 lbs. Center, 155 lbs 3 Yf'Zi:Yi NLR.. 5 ,T 312 :QS WMF my ,H 1 4, .V R Eg f wr -s 1 if ww QR: A ffff Qifff Hu- fi, gf- ' ' far , f, m4 Mm 5 . 4 A f,. i .:, -.A, :QL-fb. ,. ...J f .- i X v 1, Q. Q-,2f Mum ZW , L I , ,,I, ' ,V ijfiviw l- JY yi! 544542 12:11. ,F ' A, ll l BACK ROW: B. Stainbrook, H. Persons, T. Gowing, G. McDan- iels, H. Long. MIDDLE ROW: R. Hoover, Jack Boyd, H. Frank, C. Gomerdinger, L. Sullivan, H . Pease, Coach Leamon. FRONT ROW: G. Banks, D. Banks, W. Modesitt, Jim Boyd, B. Gowing, C, Wade. 4 L 1 esrwzn-I.I'l 1.1-'zu-151 ' 'il ?l'2lAl'1i7l0Ul NOne Little, Two Little, Tnree Little lndiansn Prescott Mound City Louisburg Blue Mound Spring Hill Pleasanton Prescott Mound City Blue Mound Parker Louisburg Pleasanton Fontana Parker Spring Hill TOURNAMENT RESULTS Pleasanton, lst. Blue Mound, Znd. La .Tiff f f ,ff We Mg if SCHEDULE First Team Second Team Opponent LRHS Opponent LRHS 29 27 11 27 28 44 18 51 48 18 22 21 28 21 15 52 57 16 22 21 44 5O 55 22 55 51 19 55 25 54 25 45 26 18 27 46 52 55 28 25 64 55 52 51 69 55 42 57 45 51 21 47 52 28 24 55 40 52 51 54 Cygne, 3rd if 'K ,, 1 5 x 5 film I , Y, 4, --1 s. :UNL ff! NW.. ...D Ng ,J Wh 'oef wa eww be 3 We've Been Working On The Annual I'm Free At Last A Pair of Broken Hearts Get Along Little Doggie Embraceable You Three Little Sisters Somewhere a Voice Is Calling Well, All Right Dark Eyes Somebodv Loves You Imagination My Little Buckaroo I Like 'Em Fat Like That My Buddy My Sister And I I Never Had a Chance Sunshine of Your Smile Where Do They Go From Here All By Myself Sometimes I'm Happy I'm Going To Buy A Paper Doll High On A Hill Top In The Mood Mindin' My Own Business Sidewalks of La Cygne I Get a Kick Out of Corn New Sun in The Sky Gettin' Nowhere Do I Worry Moon Faced And Starry Eyed You Won't Be Satisfied We'1l Never Smile Again I Dream of Jeannie I Only Want a Buddy As Long As I'm Dreaming All Alone By The Tele- phone Love Letters Until The Real Thing Comes Along A Penny For Your Thoughts The Chicks I Pick I Get a Kick Out of You What'll I Do Summertime How Soon Near You You're Like a Beautiful Flower Sonny Boy Don't Fence Me In Mad About You Smile Right Back At The Sun Say It With Music Cuddle Up A Little Closer With A Song In My Heart An Apple For The Teacher Whatfs Buzzin' Cuzzin' 6 D956 f 3 3 5 Q2 11 if 2713 L, NAM 515 ,f QL my Q , Wm -M, ,L wx, ,Q ,vm-,, If ved ,if 5' br at 2 W9 EA aw ., 5 ' i 4 5' 28 f N ,lf ,A . idx' ii I Q74 ,455 55531 ' ff JT' Q 39 ML sf ' . , f,,,,h . 1.15 . in LQ NHcre Comes The Briden . YOUR MONEY OR YOUR WIFE Piffkett, the butler Charles Gomerdinger Dudley Jones, a rich pickle manufacturer B111 Ggwing Mrs. Jones CGraceJ, his wife Marjorie Mcgldnayldff Daisy DiX, a newspaper society reporter Jggn West Mrs. Hamilton Cabot, Jr. of Boston Dgrgtgv LaMa5ter Hamilton Cabot, III, her son, the groom Howard Persons Christopher Eoqg, a young Egyptologist, the best man Jimmy Boyd Doris, Mr. Jones's daughter, the bride Jaan Scott Millicent Gray, a society girl, the maid of honor Illene Mendenhall Ned Graham, in love with Doris Earl Barrett Charlie, a private detective Clayton Stoker The Reverend Matthew Entwhistle, a minister Donald Long Bridesmaids Esther Kerns, Ferne White, Ellen Milton Ushers Homer White, Ruth Matthews, Marjorie McGinnis Wardrobe Mistress Ellen Milton Advertising James Hoppe Stese Manager Warren Twogood Stage Crew Bob Stainbrook, Howard Persons Directors Mrs. Clara Handley, Mr. Lindley Cox The juniors presented their play on December 2. In this hilarious play the ac- tivn all occurs during the preparations for a wedding. Ned Graham attempts to keep his sweetheart from marrying the wrong man and he not only wins the bride for him- self, but endears himself to her father, who is known as the Pickle King,by helping hin find a recipe for making dill pickles. Precedinfj the play was a short band concert.Between acts Feudin'and Fightin ' was sung by Scott Shauil and Clayton Stoker, and Hwhite Christmasu was sung by Glen McDaniels, Dale Hatch, James Young, and Allen Driskell, accompanied by Norma Lee Keith, Waneta Walter, Rozella Newman, and Patricia Zimmerman on the clarinet' and Georgia Lou Harper on the piano. if .A MMG , ,ziiu X.-V yfwjjjs tl S While Y Ol-1 Work Industrial Arts is a new department started this year. Glasses are held in the building located east of the school, which was formerly used for vocational agriculture. New power machinery, mostly of Delta make, was purchased to equip the shop. The shop machinery consists of a l2 inch floor model circular saw,a 6 inch joint- er, a 24 inch scroll saw,a 12 inch lathe, and a floor model drill press. Temporary work henches were made by the boys as a heginning project. . ,M- ' L ff' -di ' I wwuufgrflgmm c 1 lil ' Classes in Industrial Arts are of- fered to all bots in high school. Mr. Lindley Cox, the instructor, has three classes. The first is a 60 minute period with l2 boys, the second an 80 minute period with Q boys, and the third an 80 minute period with l4 bovs The course of study started with nine weeks of mechanical drawing. Fol- lowing the construction of work benches as a group project, the individual had tool work beginning with the construc- tion of cutting boards. Projects ad- vanced in size and design with the mak- ing of book ends, ash trays, wall brac- kets, end tables, and wardrobes. Many attractive pieces were finished by the boys. i J N , ,.',.E,,. X, ',i'.v, 5 If ,v f iQ,!. 1.'w7?Wh, ' li? -iid lr fi? ddi ,' i' .,. all' eel.. X sf , 1 ,vor . 4- , Z ,,,, -1-I ., 3 E QPQ 'SW 1 ss- D Q ' 3 T Q, Wa? 2' ,Wg 15,3 ,P THE. CUTEST Z . IME 65 Wi? ff EA, an fgxk .f- ' A .fl AZ . 1, 'V Q A:-. .H A-gn' A 5 xxxx L35 LL KEIVEI lklk Hkbk NEI-IM .UN XHVH 'Hi 3 -ve++ lm? Q '54 ma-v-Xoou HM 'SW a fire, S1'.2,v-5J1l7,r f5'f'.z,1'rzfa,J fo At last we're graduating! Shout the seniors of LaCygne High, Come to our Commencement The date is drawing nigh. Go all around just where you please No class like us you'll find, The LaCygne folks are proud of us That's something we don't mind. We appreciate our teachers Says each in this class of twenty, We thank them.for their patience Which doubtless was tried plenty. We hope we can repay you Our friends and parents dear For all the sacrifices made During each high school year. The elevator to success Is not running, so they say, So we'll take the stairs, one by one, And we'll reach the top someday. Some have careers in view, Some have homes to make, Some are going on to school Again to graduate. Perhaps each one of us His ambition will achieve And on this great world of ours The mark of worth will leave. Then won't you be glad you came To see us graduate? This wonderful class of twenty The seniors of 'L8? ikvklklklkfklklkltvkvkPlvkflwklkvkvlflifllllivkikliilklklkviwkllwlflklrlklkHkbillklkvlillflklklklivklklklkfklldvkliflklkvkllvlvklklifvkBIOKIKDIUIOIOIOKPKHK 10014 ggigiyy- h!e55'fCu7'CifEif2!'lJ In the fall of 1944, 58 little NScatterbrainsN started on the WLong Long Trail a Windingn into the land of education WWith a Song in Each Heart.N we chose as our leader Pat Smythe, with MiSS Olive Gage as our adviser. School to us was a four part chorus and our section, which often made noisy, discordant sounds before finding our place was composed of: Dicky Banks, Charles Beckman, Joyce Boone, Fontella Butler Ernestine Butts, Curtis Capehart, Dorothy Driskell, Clifford Driskell, Georgia Lou Harper, Robert Johnston, Dean Evelyn Miller, Gene Rockwell, Haupt, Fauna Hobson, Ferne Hobson, Marian Hoover, Doris Hoover, Doris Keitel, Joe Kiplinger, Norma Dean Kyle, George Long, Harold Marmon, Doris Mossman, Ellen McCammon, Rozella Newman, Carl Null,Lorene Pease Mildred Smith, Scott Shaull, Roy Shields, Carl Wade, Kenneth Wilson Betty Jean West, Pat Smythe, Bill Stark, Bill Trinkle, Basil Fri, and Orville MendeL We learned to NKeep Smiling at Troubleu, and NYou'd be Surprisedn 'How Soonn we could answer WAin't Misbehavin'W. We enjoyed a party at Morrison's Lake HBV The Light of the Silvery Moonn in the fall. In the late spring we parted singing WTill We Meet Again.U Having learned lessons in harmony the 27 sophomores who believed Wwe Could Make' Beautiful Musicn NTogetherN assembled in the fall of 'L5. We welcomed Yvonne Lynch, Betty Phalen, and Roberta Gage into our chorus. We chose Carl Wade as leader, with Evelyn Miller, and Lorene Pease assistants, and Miss Potter as our director. During the second semester Doris Johnston left us to take up house-keeping. With out bonus from the magazine sale the class enjoyed a party and a show. We bade each other good bye singing WI'll Be Seeing You.H WOnce Again Here as Schoolmates Assembledn in the fall Flightyn boarded the band wagon to start of l9u6, 20 WJuniors so our junior year. Carl Wade resigned as leader and we chose Lorene Pease with Ferne Hobson and Georgia Harper as assistants, and Mrs. Handley and Mrs. Irwin as directors. We presented a play WA Ready Made Family'in November and were made happy by its success and the 373 we cleared. During the year Betty Sue Phalen left us and took up house-keeping. On April 25, we invited the faculty, the school board members, and the Seniors to our Mexican Fiesta, WSouth of the Bordern in our nAdobe Hacienda.W HIn the Middle of Mayu we bade each other goodbye until the next September. In the fall of l9h7, 20 Wseniors so mightyn started on the WLast Roundups of their high school education. We welcomed Dale Hatch from Drexel, and Lois Jean Wil- son from Manhattan. We elected Norma Dean Kyle as leader and Doris Hoover and Ferne Hobson as assistants. Miss Mitchell and Mr. Handley were directors for our finale. A Christmas party and an all school party were enjoyed. 29 L 4 Deciding to leave a record of our NSchool spent many hours on its production. We were HS raised 3150 by selling the basketball games. To the juniors we said us Hln the Merry Month we purchased an electric score board which was Time passed quickly and on May 21 with ma friends and school singing NI'll be Loving You, Jklkakfklldflkfkllvivkllfllvklklklkbkikiflflkblfikvkilkvkik2kvl0K11Oi0k1lOiOI0k'PKHk2k Daysn we elected the Hswanv staff who itting on Top of the Worldn when we magazine subscriptions and also made money by selling food at WNight and Dayn we worked on our senior play in the spring. WThanks for the Memoryn of an unforgettable banquet given for of Mayu. For something to remember us by when we are far away used during the basketball season. ny pleasant WMemoriesW we left our Alwaysn. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Wffef were f.p We the Senior Class of La Cygne High Schoo mental faculties and having no reason to fear a school board, the professor or the other teache Last Will and Testament in the manner and form To the faculty we leave an unbroken recor senior class behaviour. To the juniors, the coming seniors envied dignity, our excelling wit, our with the teachers. To the sophomores we bequeath all gum, all the unsharpened lead pencils, claimed properties of no value. , we bes GUHQLI l being in full possession of all our nyone before our eyes, not even the rs, do hereby declare this to be our following, that is to say: d of most desirable and intelligent tow our richest treasures--our much good looks our charming manners and our favor our tardy and absent marks, all the unchewed half filled note books and all the other un- To the freshmen we will our high grades, our laughs and giggles and our excell- ent conduct. Ferne Hobson thought about willing her engagement ring to Kathryn Newman as it is her only valuable possession, but decided she would need it. Carl Wade wills his athletic ability to Johnny Yeokum. Doris Hoover wills her seat on the bus to Jean Hatch. Georgia Lou Harper leaves her quiet dignity to Katherine Barrett. Dale Hatch leaves his ability to be an efficient office boy to Mr. Handley to Tommy Gowing. Fontella Butler wills her hope 'two can live cheaper than ona'to Darlene Tolman Evelyn Miller wills her ability to have a date every night to Joan Scott. She doesn't think she will need it after school is out. Rozella Newman wills her American History A'S LO Ruth Ellen CaTOth6rS- Roy Shields wills his place as football ca Norma Dean Kyle wills her tall slim figure Jean Wilson wills her shorthand ability to counts. Gene Rockwell wills his muscular figure to Ernestine Butts leaves her ability to play Lorene Ellen Pease wills her vocal ability Ellen McCammon wills her shyness Scotty Shaull wills his car full the car. Dicky Banks wills his ability to iels. Roberta Gage wills her lady like to Charle of girls get along behaviour ptain to Robert Hoover. to Joan West. Ferns White.Every little bit of help Leo McRae. the bass drum to Barbara Hays. to Esther Kerns. ne Johnston. to Charles Conner--if he can furnish with graduated girls to Glen McDan- to Illene Mendenhall. Marian Hoover wills her ability to pop gum in study hall to Jannet Fannan. Fauna Belle Hobson wills her womanly ins Norma Lee Keith. tincts and sparkling personality to In Witness Whereof, We, the Senior Class, do hereby set our hand in presence of Witness this twentieth day of May in the year of l9A8. WITNESSES Adam EVS 30 Pinch-m N fllanana - ..Z In the spring of l94S the seniors wondered what they would be doing in 10 years I was selected from the class to visit Madame Gazinto, the Crystal Gazer. Having en shorthand my senior year, I carefully took down her observations so that each ber of the class would know his future. Quote: WI see before me a remarkable vision--mountains and mountains. Somebody is dently to pass his life here, but who can tell who it is, or where the mountains Ah, now I see it is in California and a man comes into view. Who could mistake tall noble form and blond hair? How it shines in the bright California sunshine what is he doing? Ah! Now I see it is Dale Hatch picking oranges, so of course is the happy owner of a California ranch. Could there be a more glorious fate? 2 tak- mem- evi- are? t t e tha Bu h Can it be? Yes, it is an ambulance leaving the scene of an accident. It goes to the McDaniels Hospital. What a pretty brown-eyed nurse--it must be Georgia Lou Harper ir charge of the largeststaff of nurses in Kansas. Next the Du Pont Corporation comes into view. A look inside reveals Dicky Banks as head scientist. He has just perfected a really and truly kissproof lipstick. On an ocean liner bound for Sweden I see Marian Hoover and her latest husband on their second honeymoon. They have been married for eight years and are still in love with each other. The scene changes to Paris. I see Madame Belle KFauna Hobsonl the world's most famous gown designer giving a style show. Attending the style show in Paris given by Madame Belle is Ellen McCammon a se- cret service agent, who is hunting the thief who stole the Vanderbilt diamond. Next I see a canal under construction from La Cygne to Jingo. The marvelous con- struction is being made by Carl Wade, the contractor. Roy Shields, owner of a soybean plantation along the canal, is raising soybeans for the government to make plastic airplanes. He has acquired a fortune fromthem. The scene now changes to La Cygne, where I see Evelyn Miller. Shortly after grad uation Evelyn was married and she and her husband are now owners of the Wade Bus Transportation, operating twice daily from La Cygne to Kansas City. Now I can see a chicken farm in Missouri. That must be Roberta Gage and her hus- band. Roberta was always busy in school, and now her chickens and her two small children never fail to keep her busy on the farm. I see three curly headed boys with their mother, Ferne Hobson delivering mail in a buckboard while her husband handles the mail at the post office. How white this picture is--now I see it is snow at a skiing resort where the in- structors are Ernestine Butts and her husband. They are wonderful instructors. In Tampa, Florida, I see a girl, small and attractive, reigning as the Orange Blossom Queen. It is Doris Hoover, representative from the navy nurse corps,who was selected from contestants from all over the world. The scene changes to Santiago, Chile, to the capital. I see the President of Chile dictating to his secretary, Iorene Pease who is sitting on a footstool, freally a footstoiol, not his lap.D v Here is Beverly Hills, California. One beautiful twenty room mansion outshines the many beautiful homes. I see Fontella Butler who designed and decorated it, living iere with her maids and twelve gardeners. Looking over the studios I see a man taking angle shots of bathing beauties. Ah, the vision becomes clear. It is no other than Gene Rockwell. Oh, here is a woman on a stage go ing a speech on Women in Politics? No, it open too lonj. Ah, I see musicians see, it is no less a person than Norma open her mouth as wide as that? But this vision is passed and now see the crowds, crowds, men, women and there is a beautifully arrayed woman c she? It is Jean Wilson, grown older, of course, but decidedly handsome. The scene has changed again. Now I am looking in a typing room at the La Cygne Rural High School. What is all the Noise! Oh! It is no less than Rozella Newman putting her students through a rhythm drill. She is head of the commercial department rgeously arrayed. What can she be doing? Mak- she opens her mouth too wide for that, keeps near her. She'is a famous singer. Oh, now I Dean Kyle. Who would suppose she could ever I must wait for another. What is this? Oh, I children! But what are they trying to do? Oh, cming down the steps of the White House. Who is Again the scene changes. This is one of those wondrous western ranches we hear so much about, where seeds come up almost over night. How strange, a man behind a plow drawn by two stalwart Percheron horses. His face is turned away from me as he follows the long and straight furrow but his broad shoulders and gracefull carriage, however, are familiar. The plowman is, of course, none other than Scotty Shaull.N The crystal ball grew dark. I gathered my notes together and hurried home sc that you, my classmates, could see what the future holds. 31 5.-f 'li 422912 771m 771-2798? ,fr Z -'ff l. Ch! What a Beautiful Morning 2. The Bells are Ringing 3. Is There Anything Wrong in That? L. That Old Gang of Mine 5. Tell Me 6. Give Me Five Minutes More 7. Information Please 8. Necessity .1 e You'll Never Know Little Mah You've Had a Busy Day We Two Shout For Joy! Better Be Ready 'bout Half Past Eight Puttih' on the Ritz We've Played Our Games M 17. And We've Had a Good Time X I 2 Fi ' A e.t ,, y fgt l he Let's Have Another Cup of Coffee Sleepy Time Gal 33 . - H5 1 , 6'-25' -lll!!lY.g B31 11096 Meat Alljil-1::l:H L' XW if qsmW?nM5'sh? CQsMff, i m , S 0 QSPQ wi x x X gif? m WW lg Q s , N fi ,iqyif fm.- SQWQWWWQWWQ The school cafeteria was a new pro- ject started by La Cygne Rural High with the opening of school of l947. A con- venient, well lighted building was built just east of the school house during the summer and was equipped with army sur- plus supplies. The kitchen, with built-in cabinets and long work tables, has a spacious re- n 'gerator, two large res, and modern dish ling unit in which dishes and utensils thoroughly steri- ad and dried in is. The dining room equipped with long Les and henches. Well balanced meals lot food were served :wentv cents. Those hrinq their lunch purchase a half 3 of milk for five ZS. Mrs. Pat Woodburn, 1 cook, with Mrs. Jn Jackson and Mrs. Lena Wilson as as- sistants, served an average of l4O lunches daily dur- ,Q ,gm - fa gffyxl ,sg.EqM XNKYXQNWH 1 Nfghnrf, 'X 33.343 .f Gln i K '4 K has N' xt V R R I 1 'R 'J' ' im! '12 rg, 49,9 f q v Q f 'fx- AW3g??rN? f! IIA- 1 XZ N F W w X T W gb 3' ' l ing the school year. ',- 4 me Junior and Semi b navmg discarded his crutches, L1 ..... -W---., Q ev-. - 9' Deaum,vA'8f9UP Of eHE?Tf5lmWii3'MTff,andnedoI or 0ySvIcRae is now limping around tl bandevxplained, I Clmyt See my muswj This remark may be heflfd Mrs. Spurgeon and Mr.1Gr6Y, eUt?f'.i-ale fflfk gviziegied tile Twerohool building smiling as usual. . Several of the freshman hometlelco- physical education girls dllzained the school last Wednesday withic motoiipis ver yia wo- ors? prained ankle received in the I nomics girls have completed 91: football practice. Itis run rope tricks of all kinds, and SlI1g1l'lg,se d carefixuy Y angerous 1 :ygne-Fmt Scott game here Septen 5 ns. Their next proyect will be could beat the boys if tey ggcgmpanied by guitars an: a btanjfi boys are gding to Ottawa Sat for 25 has kept him from practic ' ' :' . . - hard- Races Were NU Rst Wee m we A - 'ince then but not from attendin sfrved seat tickets for th? Jifmor 'F' if Year typing Cfor tryouts for entries in the Ottawaufdlfnl 3'-gccompanled bynllfr- chool. This item has been held bac play, Your MONEY OTMYOUY' Wifi' County to type 50 W0l'd5 meet next Saturday, April 3. A .ClE1a1 fglg Speaker F g., paper because Leo did nc now on Sale at Vawfa Third m Q eng the , near future- ter mile track has been laid off in thefh' T I F0111 Illdla thing to mm. his mother' etheh-' La Cygnexacea who im - an-12 Tuhusnn. one fnni-hall fic-lrl for track. Some of the. he hlgh School had the pleasure in California. She is on he C ef . P ' n C0 3' an Interesting talk Q now and will find Leo prac - Cigna. he Un Y 1, on t un. La X m t Cygnes -n y Mr. Hank Lacy a high ell. The bm six sclgxeiit on kawith thel e C t lgher from India. Lacy, , set one. tour!! yxeasanto 1 won 10 B P I ourthgeneratlon of afam- 010gY class was very muc hall and week-. having aw Won Y UPU' of th' Ll Cvsrne Schooh 51811 missionaries, was born 3 last Friday morning whe i ork sgahdmgamesy eas anked H W . I . of erican parents and Persons brought 120 801101 p ds. Xeaguewiiund wiwof duced 52: Semofs at Work 011 PIB? Music From Pittsburg lst few years of his . head that had been shruli x wee Byue l 5 out of xfiifim iiimhy' The cast of the senior play, Sum An unusual musical enbertainmen Ht many years in .erved by Head Hunters i week and g 1 Wm e uP -rd in V bonnet Jane of Sycamore Lane, has was enjoyed by the students last Fri 'ed to the United i nrt of South America- It l 10 next Wedns Cyan? cam place an th girl, stunfamg 6 Y Pafkef ' ' . 'A 1 szssss, Know any Prescoltou won 0 the mel' not, come to t ?lea5aF0r Paikeripointsi 2 d you'l1fi to 25- with 13 ted fc nctuality Moffow lik-es to suWeQaIoaxy'Shlfhf0r is mi utes for e Mmm In who hi. t ma 2 5 c0Ymec poi been chosen after tryouts were hel and practice is now in session. The cast consists of Ellen McCam- mon as Grace Jasper, an attractive and comely girl in her middle twenties and an aunt of Jane Jasperg Roberta Gage as Nola Miller, a short girl and Quite a tattle taleg Rozella Newman as. Miranda Jasper, a tall typical Spimster woman about fifty and aunt d Mumaw. late? Griggs high som of Jane: Scotty Shaull as Toby Simp- Several hours aff 2 pol!! ' Bme r shop by the or Zfrnursday' nun c lete a Work 026,36 to 3029. G Eenerai svn Par Cygne 45 Einar oi studying the weig Li' boints, Bf wt ofi gen gas. Interes gl ants Mqdesi P139 g' n by Johnny Pod Peilei' octets n c p Harold Pease. :Were iinaxsxx y Shields, a we been elected captai am. Roy is a Iette te ,second year of foo 5 le position last the same position e beginner typ typing to music to their typing. e band is learning t their time last 11 i ing dex S Cygne Z Parke! to pyaee. gf, iixi Slxteefli Gene Rockwell snobbish girl in her 'd 1 in Q awed a d2iea't antd 49 to econd f pieced ,ae mel ,B rovi' rr. GOV pe. .fzgintsf lvizrrgi, Leisure of ' Ferguson kills: 3 typical, red haired kid about GOUCTI, 3 tall, Very precise man about fifty: Carl Wade as Douglas Smith, a handsome chap about twenty with a carefree attitude: Evelyn M'11. Crystal Cluett, a tall, hauglftxflragag ml d e twenties' forma-Dean Kyle .us onie Dinkle: Dgrryf a tan angular spinister womang ick Banks as Schuyler Pell, a fine, apparently Wealthy chap: Doris Hfxiver :fs Jane Jasper, a small, Sglflted, 'vivaclous girl of sixteen, full g the Joy Yf living? Lorene Ellen ' ease as Marian Marsh, the mother of Jane. Elrnestm-e Butts is prompter, trumpet solo. as Jason fiay ff10l'r1ing when they heard th 'madrlgal singers, a piano quartet, an Kansas Teachers College in Pitts ,burg under the direction of Otis J - The ten madrigal singers san several numbers a capella while sitting around a table. The instrumental num ,bers consisted of a piano quartet. piano, cellog violin, and violag and a Mr. Mumaw, after leading the entire ' audience in singing two songs ffLet Me Call You Sweetheart and John me size of a small doll's hea s be'ievrd to be the head 0 in about the age of 40, Whe killed. i the junior play is over tl ubs will practice at nights c :ssiah which is to be given c 'ht of December 18. freshman sewing class has 1 tuberculosis which d th-eir teatowels and are no' because of the un- Girls and women Wed no education, 1 of the Christian is ago. d much information ied how their re- 'tral worship held rogressing to mod- told some of their ,to marriage and IS almost no medi-. eases such 8 as chol- to make aprons which will b laboratory uniforms for nex anybody think they heard Ha Am t , e 3 trumpet solo by students from the conditions Of India W f A U .eams of this yea BYOWIVS Ford, with variations for fllll, commented on the musical ability and training of the group. He later ,complimented the students on their excellent assembly behavior. , P011 arriving the u I' B - small .mes' band at the school hou: percent of y evening about 8:00 o'clock it waJsn't! It was just sever: :ers of the band getting tl ' out of their system. Mrs. Irwi my education. Mr, his talk uwas to' sed for more mis. lia, which has one- These musicians were e P0PU1ati0n, as one pervisim'7'he orgamzatlon of J --M +A entertain at thznillrifveif g World peace. N bard' terested ,members 1 ,- ' .I:alk, there was F had band. ' All School Pa,-ty rl y Ernesta, High Sc Sanuafgvir about someboa WaA Say and lively leap year tif' H Vggim itetnooiixwox vwefeg -ut in world geoo, 1 s glWiQ!l for the high scho I t Party Clow dag o hmm sc he antxc K. somebody causi gif Plriday evening by th! psegdeftg on Weanjxe anawuf bvhiy of vtifortunately no oi s in honor of th C U th QT ' ' gm Hers gesslo 'ig plaster, but . basketball t 8 f00fball and '00 . A 2 uw - pin mf 4. me L9 . his A me , .1 the least. Htsitggmed lgwgini :mg-sttatepxace tg ed the streame: the 1 afge of properties- D I tertained 't ' gl 'ests Were en 9, 5 C A 9 take ' t tl h to tumhsquare col Aghies W Eatdii Fonteua Butler' and Ggofglj Various Tgflyh 53:2-al comedy movies iigcottivigmedttiiiixgs Wadow beiocirdziy v1:h5'iiVv?1?s2ver counter-marc - W0 s Ou aflm' advertising Committee leame chai S Wm led by the he el' 'ue use ' ' 1' 1. ' du Thi We are sorry the name Handleittoi The play Wm be . . with tfman, Dorothy LaM , tefesti, Mos- 4 gin girs ope you 1 . e presented April 15 the girls - 8539? 1 W 09105 vb 4 enough to put up. F ' Yilhe Of Pleasanton Pleasan - under th' d' ' - ' b ' gfaclously allow' ' . rl e - 'His i e list of superintendl gi ang EN Cox. e irectlon of Mr. Lindley uzfjyf. to be the-Xvlnner-gg Ing th fvdg ,eng Kazjger girls For Hea ing in advance th i 'the supergntindelnysll oilllnd the gud bww dec- ,Seniors Suber Salesmenn' ' ' faliiwfsi of ive?-tainiigi, was 'ind betitlz Reset nom th ' ' - 1 e Ita Cygne on ep em er lgygne fc' t was Cfowd-ng With a total sales of 3455.25 the d Q 'ya S 60 S050 to tb and be s er at I e p H3-goin Stan 1 X 'The band has been pw mefmc gne'S gym' even the the ima W fe hing the past learend to make es, and the letters marching. As we prepare for ' week we are wing joke: tany teacher-W to turny h. ci T9 t f h egin Student-Thi tio s. ach Learn Six b fo R- GOV all on Tue Several player game with Blue . h the wind k y Jarred r b and Jackie a hungry Blue M The football boy vi pi! t they have t ght they' wouli r of the season X ha cut. - I 'several girls madt at' 1: pep club to wear argaret Russel e, who made the 'j sign were glad ch B we L91 Y ht with aclw on ford and seniors far exceeded their first goal Of 5250.00 in their magazine selling figm each mg d to ea? L. Stat enteqtcontest and earned 5137.17 commission l L. H. Spec-2 ffeie oificlalgttawai concise be iight. Daniels fix Sportsman six wee Zed unuSual Y tate l' plus a bonus of 517.50 for their class. Individual salesmanship honors go to Georgia Loi-Iarper who turned in minded on we the S096 - 5164 25 in sub? '-A na New Q ont cg of 011, , e 11- inf Ubje blet gh Tarre fig' mira! 05.1116 73509137 Us 1aS??b'sc22matiV5ct1 Of aff ie yells wer .Ver C mite Tubasahfoh' Mrs Week boi and e0tul.e narch we rf '1Sfa,,o '6.f1flI1-SSPCUIOS-' collni. fi L -V Mrs grad' iarched on t Va Wy! 'Ib 'S J' -B 'Ib e b NI1, ,Was Sen Ass ,chai rad, sen :eral num ei 1,,1 Band ' Cbristmade and ekpfiationrmen Olfy of e half and th Gee tg-VII' MPS 'HHS Sggssfblealned tjzalhtrodu the t marching ma having of Th SfalEuEL.4.V,V LQ lffagueio ' 3 scarf eH00ds vLeIl7se,1 es 111 thetileg- Vlsed ned. h dn l, . en M 8 State h- WSG' Vlsigg n 1e . un'-'lment ' efgegi Shougd 'kplajh 18,00 S319 It sh class is havir en GW r. R31 1 Ig-11 S - W111 b Hel. - 0. E 9 Gd llqt Of . lf to be . on Tu-eq ph Stmso Fhool su . 'ity 1, 9 the 1, 9 'Ort specwat to b the k:k dm'-ETOUS WPICS- S Act Yin racticmg oi? hi Lda-V aftern H' V l'e r, gerv1s01','l11-fpasketball ost for th let-a 0e 1311.17 .e 11831 Ind nt to be the leadi Oni dents erik? dgreciiin at Las 5elQiM1'. Mi askefg S.dneSda?1'uary 18 ggzrnamenf Lg tgcfteaizi a bag? she tl'-I' an? give their opinions S u def give tp Ia ' M' 0 on H 1 Y 'light ' 1 and 2 n Ood ' gi - fed .sire s sorry to hear of tl my uv to be Cm, St E1 F., dak N -Seasoh B1,,e 0, Gs, H s to 'flag diet Ss k to stay al one git ghmdieyi at M0096 KSU? A11 eleectflc Sf-'Orebo ovembel' 24 Uihens Mgulid rrougb OW to Gabe eatelillrtlbblfor rank, Howard Fran va ct a , . 31 sp r az- , Qty Eesti 19 with The' dimes Wasrfrscofeboargd as Gift 7gu1at?e'19d the ougf, dodge fa Zips? Zfol' Colzzlst be, lub saw an interestir ht Mafch uSixuarinE-:bone act.gY11fx idaopehing gjseflted to fi' basketb 11 For thpfactice fveri - 1311 twbir-1, 5 gil-1Set wasplex. Precision Instrumellf ' dy 1 ' 5 -V Ili me of 9 Sch 8 V e fi 11 st V' - Pe ' S11 Of zfternoon. The plBY1 ax some Greemngf X n 'hi 'Blyth the 001 X early 1-st an qde Isloh an , e -al 1155 afe - my 9, Ele S gift 'Seas at ca H11 eg . d en- 'lf I' aid ' , So essman of the U. S. am Boss' ters are Jimwife' imrennt Nor' 18 Withwas pfese on Iasti ame out fof 1-erla 0 Joyed tn? door dfivln IIN- ool last Friday afternoo atac th his hxg 80 I ' S5 S Lol. flied b Ilumb 01' 6' S I7 th 1113 I Ubi- ers , : . . anew, Bet i,x0ytensi5unne,.h15BlLllwg ,ff0keSman ege Ellen -Zthe class I1 in the er is 0 manye day fee-ture Drofytgd nor home fecgnonllncs gli - A03 ' Mr. - W ' h ea 1 1, gym 21- ol - I ieir unit in oo s t is Wee se - 55a Hs 9 e . Se a , E ad I0 . I1 t if: Dganefiiiiiii aunt Sfiirludy iisilxiiii' the eulliZse fedxi?i, ed ulffu S been On nteflaiu 8 4W1ufi 1H this , , , , Bill? G0 'Leila Nlewgofs WY' .fhaf if ,,,'f1a'J' time .father ,S fo car Dpe, ay ev 1 I S . aunt Home neigh 1 con, 'ease Z-FM be U In the V Squad Thhv Eamon W-as giv efuug D quad . . sm 5 M , . 9 , Bender' uni? Wil ine Du sed dllr- er the IS 'ember and Mr I' by C ecehib iphomore foods class are b their unit in clothing. 'reshmen clothing class ha' their aprons-and are workir 6 r designs, and making 1 su Safvrd Foofbaz 'e-- 6 ie. - the cf' en , 1 'lched ble, 1, four ls: S of S- Le Oavh ef , Swgachgscbllfi mv Swan Staff Cla? the semini .ei-:'1gILe's fig? ' claslfsslnce estssa-9011. 13? footjgloh for S281-les , , xx. . g A 1 - Ss' s. A tubute fi Seimas thfgish an annuasant boardffysvdm P21 these tare 3 ring th zsted M Masseysquad Duffle . am After . t pu plea S f i Prog! i of '48 aeeidedcoiiid Yreserzetheir last sig, Cyeneirst ,. lore . h they ones 0 1 e b en the amount of spare time there will. be no basketba Om Wo rve' 9 su PS- L 1 and .is l We and ndwi The mpper'Jgaeam0I1 i Mrs. tournament, but the boy . 1, eq ,II I1 from Ia -Ilshesf es' Dototg Consistyesn helpte- :cal education class will have o the sign could be , . - wh!!! . mem t 08rd gee red football ballons whi year In embers el? -iwchiei, ut Der. 6581- t ep club girls carried were a mu Staiieglxe Pease, edxlilifanagerl 97:33 lectatoz-5' and' 3 eclated gift from Mr' Hardistl are Lo tier business anazefi Ro narj' . an V - Two l3h0t0graphers,lReverend M1 'telfagli prgductggtngtoductiotxaagizergl ZA?-11 ,ngbgcheduled H32 Eettingtge coaciel' the bg-VWe au? The physical education girls ca lican and Doctor Griffin, were takma M' any ass1SG ge Sales' l Dick. D - The fir during, V Dal-ty .Own th Wonied S were rove that they are level headed bn pictures at the game Friday. . Newgx Roberta asodial editork Deans ecember st game Au' be Eg- at the she stairs about :ause they can balance a book o r. Cox has been busy setting up gef-, Hoover, I , and Norm on-i, 5 With d scheduled ie., DWI' ' he h -their heads while they are due , . P , .. J S, Or Hd . . U machinery bought by the school Bogie, SPONS edmiiliss Mitchell S Aldrsday-e iy. A student withnew .H -them, 'wadd1mg. f0 HS9 in the Shop classes' The boys Bai BTV editor' 'the an averagebof A- for the three Silrcldedlto remaw' The mmiber of students will 56 Have two more Weeks of ljngtjuciiis Eljthe Efoup' Mime band hllayedvweeks work may be exempt from the,rei2ai2arigMnar1tnoi t cafeteria has decreased dumif A n ,,---+----- -A-'- .n mechanical draw' 1.--:- Li... ...... .J ua- y1gmE,3,E, Y L , ... u..u1... nk Sff lollgh bpop, oak Salad b d of hped e way tournament among tl and 16 9 9 a .' -'llc am d ' , Ve let- gd-int for :fall aplld we Q54 beans 'hmen,.soPhoU1ores an A Juniors Charle I I H lot of enty-1. Ptment am, AL' .he Junior home economic class dei S Ie S0 full fun Af OUP boy Was no ated and sold Easter eggs last Weel nWith A Song in My Heartn Editor in chief---Lorena Ellen Pease Art Editor---Norma Dean Kyle Business Manager---Fontella Butler Social Editor---Doris Hoover Production Manager---Evelyn Miller Sports Editor---Dicky Banks Assistant Manaver---Rozella Newman Sales Manager---Roberta Gage Sponsor---Louise Mitchell Endedn 4- W- COHQYGTUIGTIOHS ,,.,. E kwawa HEEL to the XRAY-LABORATORY class M1948 SPINAL SPECILLIST s Produc e LaCygne Phgng 215 White's Cafe Short Orders Dinners Come in any time we are glad to serve and see you. MR. AND MRS. CARL B. WHITE HOMER PAT BETTYE 6D HL Selublm, Succeed aww Harper Truck Line - l ,1 , ' S -lc-BASES McRae's Cold Storage Lockers V?eC'R2Flif0'w GROCERIES -- ICE -ICE CREAM AND POP ,S Ylo QM 1 S1 11 Q ' '-?0C-kseing fxeik 3 Carl McRae Phone 49 Dr. Robert Griffin, D. C. Bus Transportation used cars and parts for cars Congratulations to the Class of 79418 Wade and Sons LA CYGNE, KANS. Ph 69 KEEP PRICES DOWll! Phone 69 or See US TANK WAGON SERVICE ON PETROLEUM PRODUCTS GATES GUARANTEED TIRES QUALITY PRODUCTS-PRICED T0 SELL Congratulations to the Class of 7943 Wade Bros. Oil Co. SMlTH'S HARDWARE FN ALL KINDS OF WOOD AND COAL STOVES HOOVER SWEEPERS ---------- LENOX FURNACES COLEMAN AND PERFECJTION sfrowss .FENCE ----- ---- P LUMBING ---- ----- rr INWQRK SHIRLEY LINE SINKS ----- ---- WATER SYSTEMS ALADDIN LAMPS WE WILL TRY TO HAVE WHAT YOU WANT COME IN---LOOK AROUND HESSER-MANGOLD Funeral Home AMBULANCE Q umser gr Q Regardless of the hour . 1 6' alll' . .. .your call brings im- mediate response. Congratulations Class of 194 8 LA CY GNE FONTANA PHONE 91 LA CYGNE, KANS l l VA WTER'S DRUG STORE THE' nExAu. stone E Arctic Q F RUGS SCHOOL SUPPLIES SODAS L Cyg Kansas BETTER CLOTHES Fon LESS MONEY P . 614.6169 me 4 cv od. lg? J? 01-6 Phoneazi oooooooo. b C T 1 S 81 D M0l0l' Service MOBILGREASE fnnqlmfldaflbnd, MOBILGAS KMAA, DL 1948 TIRES 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 4 4 4 4 4 4 ARVIE SGT-IULZ NEAL DRISIQILL ee I ! is t'. x x ff 4 GREASE SERVICE Mobilgas- Oils and Tires B .L . Pllalen PHONE 3 b H A ll LA CYGNE-KANS' , I S , , ' 06 Cx X 6 TO OUR CUSTOMERS OLD-AND NEW We offer efficient, courte- ous sales service,for serve your- self if you likei. Also the add- ed conveniences of telephone and delivery services and a monthly charge account, all at reasonable live and let live prices. FRESH MEATS FROM ZIMliERMAN'S, MARKET A xsgvx' 'xxx Q , i delivered with your groceries, at , 9649 ZK447 , - 9:50 e.m. on Monday, Wednesday, and xsgve' Xin-f ' Friday . SANDWICHES CHILI HOME MADEVABIE Mercantile C0 The Veiths Phone 11. La Cygne, Kansas i ' w.-' 1' 'ii . 3 N -diff :Ky Cas Greases Oils V A Supplies exam M0 M' Sk ll Service Hoon TIRES Mike Young Phone. 192 SWA THEATEK9 Pe-f .JN -SY' Q Every well-balanced family budget includes Allowance for Entertainment In time of Stress - RELAX -- See at Movie 'K '? Buchanan Cash Grocery ITP TO DATE SELF SERVICE STORE ,, f fa BE ST IN QUALITY B EST IN SERVICE Q., 'Q 31,111 VIN I J ,JE 32 1 - 2 In x QHSQQS 72,1111 Ivla Q. - yt ,M w.. PWC 134211, .QM . I Ay 'KY3 v 11 'y P 1 M ,f a ? . ,aff I ,,a,V ,aj Za- I A CYGNE, KANS. PHONE 202 . GLENN P EASE N QUALITY GROCERY Ami Phone 213 FRU11' MEAT s If jf VEGETABLES K n WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGEH B b Ch' k BABY CHICKS AND CUSTOM HATCHING General Trucking LONG DISTANCE HAUUNG STRAIGHT RUN, PULLE'I', AND COCKEREL CHICKS .Livestock to Kansas City CINDER BLOX Sold and Delivered All insurance Sc permits. Orphan Annle Hatchery ' HUGH S. WEST La Cygne Phone 7252 Ln Cygne, 'Kansas Phong 220 45 CALL YOU? Linn County Bank V Established '77 years for ' Prompfm Service LA CYGNE, KANS. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance-Cqgporativn. FUELS WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGEH LUBRICATING OILS AND GREASES DAN C. ROSS, President Phone 12R or 186 A HANK 84: JOHNNIE RHYNERSON, AGENTS Stiinbrook Auto Supply 'LACYGNE Pnonucrs co. INC. Phone 212-I FIRESTUNE TIRESQ TUBES, BATTERIES G Complete Line of Parts io CARS-TRUCKS-'IIACTORS enlors -LA CYGNE, KANS. 'PHONEZII Dr. G. W. Boyer, Dentist e ne ' F CALL FOR APPOINTMENT Ofhce Phone 34 Res. Phone 107 La C A I' St , ygne Nuance on Marie s Beautg Shop RADIOS 8z REFRIGERATORS CON QALES AND SERVICE G04 7. 9 U IU: L4 7' S 1 'ONS , 943 ELECTRIC AND WIRING SUPPLIES ' ,MARIE EAIRD John bmlth Phage 53 46 C. A. Hays Construction HEAVY GRADING ROADS ----- PON DS ----- LEVEE WO RK ---- -WATERWAYS MOBILE DRAGLINE and SHOVEL FOR CHANNEL CHANGES Glu gg PHONE 162 LA CY GNE, KANS. LA CYGNE DRY CLEANERS CASH AND CARRY CONGRATULATIONS and l BEST WISHES B fo fhe Senior Class of 1948 G A G,L MR. AND MRS. PAUL EBERHART -r . AAAA A 0 Congralulalions fo lhe Senior Class of l948 III Collins Produce James Persons Telephones 192 and 30 H 0. COLLINS J. 0. HOPPE 7 L W, CLASS OF NINETEEN'FORTY EIGHT CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES AND JUST BUSRELS OF 'EM. And, As we journey down the Big Old Road With its trouble, toil and care, Iet's laugh and smile along each mile- Enough to pay our fare. And as we mosey on, and on To the land of Twilight Gray, Just laugh and smile along each mile- Enough to pay our way. And when we REACH yon Twilight Land, No matter when or where, May the records show that WE you know, HAVE MORE TRAN PAID OUR FARE. -hesser- E WELLA T ffqf -jf r ICTOIIAI. YE BOOKS MYE RS C0 T 1 l M. Uictmial Um, OPEKA. KAN5.