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

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1955 volume:

W .v 1: A 3 Ji 9 -1 23 1? A 3 .1 , -1 1. 'I -I nf A V ..g.,g. Mi: . . . ,W- :J Bw W : ilk gf A. 1 .W fy V171 .1 wx. X 1 ' Q 1 , 'Z 1 , V i 2'- ,r .il :Aw THE SWAN HELLO! Published Sq The Senior Class Of I955 Lallqgne Rural High School laCqqne, Kansas Editor-In-Chief---Larry Dan White Business Managers--Virginia Hewitt Martha Irwin Production Managers--Karen Boswell Loleta Miller Sponsor ------- Miss Louise Mitchell to publish the '55 edition of THE SWAN. The editor-in-chief, chosen last year, and the other staff,members who were chosen this year assumed the responsibility for it, along with our sponsor, Miss Mitchell. Some of the many problems we solved were the choice of a cover, the kind of advertising to use and the choice of a theme. we thought that pictures with advertising would help, so we offered this suggestion and many of our advertisers used it. we sincerely thank all those who bought advertising space to help us produce this book. we decided that our theme should be an Indian one because of the Indian tradition of our school. Sr. Assistant Editor--Nadine Stark Jr. Assistant Editor--Kathryn Hime Art Editor ---------- Mary Ann White Snapshots ------------- Nadine Pease Sports ---------------- Bobby Gowing The senior class was very happy Dedication We, the Senior Braves, in appreciation, do dedicate this year's HSWQHM to YOU, our parents. Without your constant encouragement and many sacrifices, We could never have successfully become true Warriors ready to leave this Village and face life's many battles and great hunts. Mr and Mrs Fred Miller mi: Zig MES' giliegtihggnd Mr. and Mrs Lorain Miller Mrs. Maxine Boswell Mr. and Mrs Clyde Mooney Mr. and Mrs Chester Boswell MT' and MTS J' D' Norton Mr. and Mrs. George Capehart MT' and MTS Glen Pease Mr. and Mrs c. w. calvin MF- and Mrs Dan ROSS A Mr. and Mrs. Joe Debrick Mr. and Mrs Percy Sherman Mr- and MTS. Bert Gowing Mr. and Mrs P. B. Showalter Mr. and MTS Wayne Hardisty Mr. and Mrs Henry Stevenin Mr' and MTS. F. M' Hewitt Mr. and Mrs Leonard Surbaugh Mr. and Mrs W1 F- Irwin Mrs. Luetta Trinkle r MF. and MTS. Ivil Karr Mr. and Mrs Frank Weichert Mr. and Mrs R. E. Mccianahan MF- and MTS Carl B- Wmte Indian Village Activities In the town of La Cygne, Kansas, In the county known as Linn Stand the dwellings of our Indians, Stands the wigwam called the High School, Called the La Cygne Rural High School. As the ear becomes Se tember, Y P As the leaves turn red and yellow, Indian braves and maidens gather In this village known as La Cygne, City From From Come Come of the Swan is La Cygne. their wigwams in the valley, their wigwams on the hilltops the tall young braves and maidens, to gather by the river By the Marais des Cygnes, the swan marsh. Here Here From Here they come to gather knowledge, they come to garner wisdom., may all the pupils profit A their chieftains' words of wisdom Magic arts and lore of ages. ' p pf Here the Indians learn their lessons Learn to work and play together '- Study hard to please their chieftains, ,-.' f Make good grades to please their parents. Soon they hear the distant war calls Of the Eagles, Panthers, Bulldogs, Hear Hear the buzzing of the Hornets, the squawking of the Blu-Jays. Skilled with tomahawk and arrow Forth the warriors go to battle. l2 19 -Warriors fight Mound City Eagles. -minniehahas give feast for Warriors. Heap big paper drive by FFA Braves..1 2u-Indians meet for Thanksgiving COHHC1 . 25-26-Thanksgiving vacation. FFA Braves give feast for Parents' 30- DECEMBEB I-Movie and lecture on Iceland. 3-Warriors get stung in Hornet's nest. 7 -Wildcats come to tear up the Warriors lO-Eagles are caught by Warriors. l 1 -Bulldogs come and chew up Warriors. -Observe Christmas with cantata. 17-Warriors tromp Panthers in their lair 'More pictures for the Swan. 20-Beta Wu feast and dance. 22-FHA Squawsggive tea for Mothers. 3 ZLL -Village Christmas gathering is fun. -Village disbands for holidays. JANUARY 3-Tribes regather in Village. 7 13 ll: 18 -Warriors scalp fighting Blujays. -in-Tribal counselors test tribesmen. -Swarming Hornets sting the Warriors. -All tribes hold heap big pow-wow. 20-March-ofemime basketball game. e. And the Indian maidens cheer themp, . Indian maidens, Minnie-ha-has, if f Feast them when they are victoriQus,M ,,.,, W Sympathize in all their losses.Qi ' Here they have good tim6Sf3QgSth6P,N 's-.'s Learn to sing and make good mdggic. Pleasant is their life togeth5r.ww ' Wy W i Here they hold their councilsi pow-wows, Meet for feasts and ceremonhalsy i iii dl Laugh together, make life friendships. And the days pass all too igifaiuicklykl if 'S 2 SEPTEMBER 6-Tri nes gather ,givin village, - IO-Tribes have feast on Huntingpgrdunds. 17-Beta Wu presents heap big assemblyiwmdk 18-FHA officers hold cqtnoil fnfPerry. ,..iii ,M 2 -Warriors to Bronson for battle. T 25 Tribal band to Lawrence for parade. li 28-FFA officers to Lawrence for council. OCTOBER 3-'Warriors Sight Uniontownaiheire. l-Minnie-ha-ha's ehtertain tribesmbn. if, f h-Band in Centennial Parade-Osawatomie. 8 Blue Mound Bul5l,61ogs,,,come for battle-'V APRIL l-2-Mugiciaps enter festival-Pittsburg 21-Warriorsjshalp Eagles in their nest. 25-Bulldogs ehew up the Warriors again. 28-Wairiors Skin the invading Panthers. FEEBQKRYY I-Warriors trap Wildcats in den. ,2?fQQE3HBehjnd the Iron Curtain.H MhQiW?f?ys tear up invading Warriors. 11ELA ,QgpQ?'fOI'm in one-act plays. lg-1?-7?-Beigue Tournament at Blue Mound. '254FFA Qrajes present heap big assembly, MABSII-Wafriors enter tournament-Richmond. 3-Juhipgswahriors win tribal tournament. M12-FHA ..,, squawsgto Topeka to State Council. l8-Villagetwelcomes league singers. 2S2Viilag5gbaHd,to Pleasanton festival. 26-One-acpgplays to Ghanute. I3-Lew Hershey, the clown, entertains. 22-Senior actors Present play. 23-State-musip festival. F27-Warriorssentag fnack meet. Q29-Juddor tribg gives feast for seniors. MAY 6-Seniorgageidn lang journey, ll A 2 -Style Reviewgmlp Q, l5fBaccalamreatesWMwjgQ Sfl72Seniors presedggfare ell assembly. A19-Final ceremgnyffpr departing seniors. As thedyear onine into summer, 12-Pictures of s5niqr,braves and maidensi AS the Sunaegimbs ever higher, FFA Braves t?.KzGP?fQTf90UnCi1' A 'fi Itiis tim? fd! the depafgufg 13-Pictures Of ifibesmeh andferaupsk ti geack td wigwams in the valieyg lu-Magazine saigs begins 5 K i Q ji f Back to wrgwamsgon the hilltbps, 15-Warriors B2U?Jia5?S.if'iri Piieiasantonf. Some to wigwams 'far away. Mfjllwlis 20'FFA Braves tOEAMpriean5RoyaL.f 3 I 1 And these Indians call, depaitihggp -22-Warrioayscaip Lquisbyrg Wiigydcats. fi We jihave 'lisgcenedi to meisseageigj.g,,, Many ,I'612WI1 f01 biiS'i'POW-wowi Weamlflave heard YO1l2Tf,.-xWfTf'dS of wigsdomf, for Chiefgwagrigggand Princess., We will think,enfWH3ssF agtellgnslig 23-FHA SQUQW? H9 C59QGi1gat Lawrence. Mtg And to thoseywhoEseekshetddwellings 28 HiShWaY Fa3Q,pI'0l, show? Safejsy Film. p Tribesmert call, ?g!Farevife,Iil.,,,jgglpiiffdvthers ' Junior TRiQ6hQQ9FS aetinglabiiity- 'te Call, YFQFeWe1lw?04Bfi965'5h3?NHi5enS- 29JWarriorsgmE?g Kfnc admhere. f QL .,W,5iMay ,i,, yourjlives c,i' be happygadigfulg NOVEMBER 1-Eiaifaafent ,,, Iplileyf,Yeagpr,c,spe,r.,.i.fifey6ur new homes 2-Magazine sales end with 3875-13. AWWA? Aswyou leave the La Cygne Wigwam 3-Warriors meet Parker Panthers there. Called the La Cygne Rural High School.W Board Of Education Charles C. Modesitt Treasurer Harold Hoover Director Robert Teagarden Clerk To the members of the board of education we express our appreciation for their efforts, in behalf of the community which they represent, to provide for us the best possible facilities for gaining our high school education. Principal What has been accomplished by the students of L.R.H.S. is largely the result of the leader- ship of Mr. R.S.Handley, the principal. Mr. Handley is highly respected for his work and the students of L.R.H.S. are grateful for his guidance and his interest in their efforts. Transportation Mr. Ray Wade operates four buses which transport the students to the La Cygne Schools each day covering the school district of 135 square miles. The buses are also used on all out of town trips for school activities. The drivers shown are Ray Wade, Charlie Filtingberger, Kenneth McClanahan, Ivan Wade, and Leo McRae. Tribal Counselors L10Yd Guglef' '-' gun- Clare Handley Vowtioflal 4Ff U'L, Home Economics Agriculture fm. My Biglggy IQ, f- s..z -.1 --I:-i ...' ,- 1 :: u ,ll 'E 5 g YQ' le'-5.,-'Lx 2 K W-xi J? ,f S' ST -5- KK ' 1 , - X 1 NW x - 1 ? 4 XX Yxx 3 tl I 'N 1 PQ , 4, M -v m' L w 4 Q V I Nl' 1 H QIOWYW' Louise Mitchel l Lois Irwin Mathematics if -Y Q M Music ' ,...l L. -E' fwfgikf Rl . Q, J V ,J ,Q 'W' '71 . 4 - 3 AM H1 X' :fig '-QW' V i 4 H , I n 1 1.1 .' ' 'vi 1 ' I . 'v .' I.A' 'mv 2 45- Leila Lesher' X V' Rgberts Commerce Ye 4.2.14 Eigiish 'V A will! I4 ,a i lQQgtLEf??72Tn , .4 ' - ,m y, ,nf I I . f K . I - im:-f, ' 7 JI ,.., , .. . .. . . . ,4-y.m' K- :vl'L ,1lf ,:.1:+-:,5i,h I f .-5'.'.'. -'Q',.2,.-:f,A!r,' .f if ' E15 Iv?-R? - l -W 'Q -.21-'AQ-'.'.' , f f f .5 'n ,ffl ff Robert Young Wendell Frazell Football Coach Pasketball Coach Physical Education Industrial Arts General Science Driver Training I O 1 Semor Trube Larry Dan White President HI don't know what it means to be orneryln Susan Ross Secretary HI'm counting the days.' Mary Ann White Vice-president NThe days aren't long enough for all I'd iike to dO.H Jean Bigham Treasurer Hworrying is my least worryln Floyd Leroy Miller HGirls are my hobby.N Clayton Norton HI like to join the Hotrod raoesf' Nadine Pease NSmiles come natural to mein Virginia Hewitt HEverything suits me fineln Mary Beth MoClanahan nRemind me to remember.n MOTTO-If we rest we rust. FLOWER-Pink Tea-rose COLORS-Royal blue and silver Martha Lou Irwin H HMy giggling gives me away! Alice Sherman NI'm never boredlu Bob Gowing NHey1 I passedln Jack Karr Nwasting timels no waste of time.H Shirley Ann Boswell NL1ving is my greatest love.u Daisy Showalter NI'll never tellin Charles Weickert I learned something today, but I forgot what it was.' N James Karr uWho me? I'm just an innocent bystanderln Ramona Trinkle NForget school-let's have funln Kenneth Mooney NI do as little as possible whenever iHs possible.N Loleta Miller NSmiles reap friendship-I've tried it.n Nadine Stark uEek1 Take those books awayln Warren Capenart nLessons1 What are they?u Gene Bond NI oan't remember dates- except with girlsln Eileen Hardisty NI never meet a stranger. Norma Jean Stevenin V There's no time like the presentln Roy Geiger HI don't like History except to make it. N Donald Surbaugh nCars beat girls any ole dayln W Karen Boswell Easy-going is the easiest way to go. 2 . 4. N Sf I V:-nnii P Q -I ' Tribal lm ,ff-22 - L53 '. Chueftains f f , ff 1 L . Q :X f X ,JEL f - We DWJUYIIOYS-5 CHIEF: Delores Mosler MEDICINE MAN: Carl McCIanahan SCRIBE: Kathryn Hime KEEPER-OF-WAMPUM: Kay Pinkston r,.. . I M -34 U M fin- 2 1 mfg? fig A E' M it 2 :S ,Q X x iw M A WA , w w 1 , ai 1 I 7, :S K 5 25 gm, I: K' -' Pi' Agri gfi 1 I ' Wi Alf'-522 3 ' 1: '1fg'S1.:E,,-E lyj W Y , i gs , : I: .,.. . z - :.,wfx:5Z1'fff5?m.f,z: I ,517 -i,::4ii:3ff 1 A 45Qy:,,:g:Q5: ,K ,, wgwfm ' M Yi- SZJQN :YKEQ S?3f5Q2qM'f,2.s2': .T AW M H wim:f?r-I M AW QW-FMS? if .wmzfg E :5g ,1: f1-:::f,:.. :X' if H ,,,, , My .:..:. ,,,. I Q ' f H 5 2 , MEN? ' M 'Iii' T3 ?2i'Za1,f7f:fWQ7'3 f,,,:, , - Q '. 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J :.i:f.-4503K 2 rf.: 1 ' .rxrx zkizfiiwsfwfgy -zzz: 'wgih' V :W mv I fe-:,a:.' -ft-'::'.- S5 . I A I I ' j , :53f.fjL.1Mg: 1-S+.f .,- px, H - I ' w.'..L4:,f:: ns. 2,1 ' 'S fgfffm nt: g, ' ' :, .:,2,:,,,-f 'ii3':LN Wmkizxx - 1 A 'E '. :S'3m4.3ufQQs53E aww :Q 5 ' ' W: :1Q'f W ww : , ez , ffm wzfwrfxww -.E-, fl' Z V ' ' Z 2' fi- mme? s L 555 ,,:. :i ci f- ' , iff y: Eiga- : :::': , '.. I-152. 1: -1:-g: . .g: , , .. , I N 55' , -, ' Q' : . ,,,, . '-':-w :':f:1?:::, , 22 ' - gf' Q . ' L 9.1, 53 vf4?afikQi?f'..,Sp'y: 112' .' :::.::p-' 1 , 1 'WSW ' , I- Q ft :fin ,,...-:.,z:g:'z3g:, M W, 4 if . - wiwfwfww Qi iii . H - ' 5 Q :kv 'P ' : 5:2 ' lag' f T if ' , 'I ' kifiwif-535 335. j . :I - , :gg 7 . 45: U' rs 2 A if ' A S U S: f I. A my W-W Jumor Trube FLOWER:Yellow rose CHIEF:Delores Mosler' COLORS:Purple and lilac MEDICINE MAN:Car'l McClanahan MOTTO:Do1'1't just itch for' SCRIBE:Kathr'yr1 Hime Success, scratch for it. KEEPER-OF-WAMPUM:Kay Pinkston M if 5 w as .Q . ,, , KF 3k A D rg .x . . f--' sf Q '. ., i , :' yy, .ggasfzfa-g -1 r 25 ,1 M, W 4f::.a::+ MM :W L, , wzlzazz 43 . xs,wWf'if,Q' .1.1a,..-f. ,f , 5.-J--: Mau r ww u .. - H. '-Q wg- - www V' a eniw Mast? , , ,H ,, has Sophomore Tribe FLOWER. Pink rose COLORS: Gold and blue MOTTO: Aim nigh and hold your aim CHIEF: Sharron DTlSKlll MEDICINE MAN: Johnny Andrews SCRIBE: Hurst Miller KEEPER-OF-WAMPUM: Marie Cole if od? 5' 5: Q Freshman Tube COLORS Pink and black FLOWER Pink carnation MOTTO Today we follow, tomorrow we lead CHIEF: Theron Miller MEDICINE MAN: Ronald Smith SCRIBE: Tom Sims KEEPER-OF-WAMPUM Lyle Potts A. We learn from our Chieftains Here we come to gather knowledge, Here we come to garner wisdom. Here may all the pupils profit From the ohieftains' words of wisdom, Magic arts and lore of ages. Here the Indians learn their lessons d lay together, Learn to work an p l ase their Chieftains, Study hard to p e Make good grades to please their parents 1 3 6 . A ' y, f --s.i:- 73' ,filly , All N X ' ' ia . I Rx xx ,.g:1 'za fjgiia :SPL W X his an ' ,AX . A a , J ' 'li 7 g X5 ' 2 K D A ,-:Q caldnflf , W 7 g pxxyx xi ex fl? G W d l' 1 Nl, '12 -Ile? ' My Xl Tx Q QI X l x X V g A 5 1 A fl XX K5 ' at D : ' I f Q 3. 4 a t P x 'gk l X my E ff f ' ,N f f by X l -, H IQ 7 F' 'HN a Ni X ,g H f n ,ff,?,: 1 D I NI K X - e P ' If ,MX H l N :W f X H: , xxxx V! -f Z .Q. 'f- 1 5. x .4 1 00 R Vocational Agriculture classes meet in the Ag building which is divided into a classroom, an office, and a well-equipped shop room. Junior boys are shown studying in the classroom with their instructor, Mr. Gugler. Freshman and sophomore boys are working in the shop on projects. Each boy must have a farm program and keep a Farm Record book to show expenses and income. They learn scientific farming methods and how to judge crops, livestock, and soil. Boys in Ag classes are eligible for membership in F.F.A. fad Four years of work are offered in the Home Economics department with Mrs. Handley as instructor. Each class spends some time sewing and cooking and also studies various units on home management such as budgeting, child care, first aid, and home decoration. The freshmen girls are shown working on aprons for Christmas gifts. Three juniors are wearing jumpers they have just completed while the other girls are finishing their garments. ln the picture below, the three senior girls are designing table centerpieces and the sophomore girls are making candy for Christmas. 3 xmwsw ws The freshman boys are shown in the classroom working on mechanical drawingso These boys all work on the same projects their first year. Industrial Arts classes meet in a separate building where they have a classroom and a work- shop. Various woodwork projects are turned out by the boys in ese classes 1 . Mr. Frazell is shown in the workroom instructing Larry Wilson in the use of the bench saw, Lyle Potts and Charles Weickert are using the drill pressg Donald Surbaugh, the jig sawg Bob Waggener, the latheg Jerry Twogood, the hand plane. Roy Geiger is using the joint on his step table. Kenny Mooney and Gary Carpenter are using a vice and Clayton Vann is putting away some material in the storage rack. Dick Frank is work- ing on his desk at the miter and Melvin Cole is using the emery stone on his gun rack.Bob Sherman is in the paint room using a spray gun on his project. Carl McClanahan is making a what-not shelf and, Kenny Farris is making a lamp. Business Arithmetic, Bookkeeping, and Secretarial Training are taught by Miss Lesher. Shown above is a junior typing class, and at the right is a sophomore commercial class. 1 The senior class under Mr. Handley's supervision studies American History from Columbus' voy- age to modern times. All seniors are re- quired to take this course. 5 classes The freshmen in this Algebra class are learning to work equations. Miss Mitchell is their teacher. The fresh- men may choose to take Algebra or Gen- eral Mathematics. A I 4 I 1 X 1 I -5 x f -rw f Y' wx K5 dv 5 i 4 x lar, gag. wal' ? Z uf 'Wu wshi ,Lv ,E x XX X x N N N. YT N We go on the Warpath Soon we hear the distant war calls From the Eagles, Panthers, Bulldog Hear the buzzing of the Hornets, Hear the squawking of the Blu-Jays Skilled with tomahawks and arrows Forth the warriors go to battle. XX Xxw ' 'N nl? ms-- N ..-El-X-kxrl X EEQQE5 LMQHEQE ff if :Wg 4 . 4 .Q If 3 .QQQQQWWH .1 is E gg ys :gg Q. .W FQ R 4424 fy I' ag LN W. X .Y .2 x .4 .5 Q WT QEKQQ. fwiwwim. SQEEEQEQ 'f:2f iil Eif 4 ' Co-Captain L. White-Sr. H.B.-165 lb. B. Gowing-Sr, Center-170 lb, U . Q K1 A 1 QQ. wwf? Y 'vi Q if g Q N. 5' ww is i, 1 K Pj 1 4 ggifgylig iid nib EPP 1 'f' Y They Spring Hill l3 Bronson 13 Uniontown 6 Blue Mound 33 Pleasanton 31 Louisburg 7 Kincaid 6 Parker 31 Mound City O '?': ff3??i Ii, 335 'li .Q -53, W g :f U E 3. gn y l U gg YM L-I NJ 1 ' Co-Captain I-'G W9'q ffw D. Surbaugh-Sr. G- BOnd-SF- Guard-180 lb. Q-B--160 lb- X-404' 'l kia: Dick Kar S P- opn. K. Mooney-Sr. , R. Geiger'-Sr. L- WilS0f1-FIU H.B.-160 lb. F'.B.-158 1b. Tackle-180 lb. End-135 lb. C. McClanahan-Jr. End-lMO lb. Gowing, D. Karr, Cox, Surbaugh, White, Briggs, J. Karr, Mooney Sims, Jack Karr, McClanahan, Geiger, Feldman, Terry, Sherman, Vann, McGinnis, Bond, Gugler Coach Robert Young, Twogood, Wilson, Smith, Aelmore, L. Miller H. Miller, Stainbrook, Hewitt, Maschler, Asst. Coach Frazell. Row l: Row 2: Row 3: 'i X, C XX 7, if 0 I l J ,L 1 B.: J. Feldman-Fr End-135 lb. ,,g..:v.::,.: .:,.: ...V I I A A , , A Q1 X x . -1:1 :,,1 , ' K 2 :' 1 2 ZZ' A '- .. :', Vaq' i f , , . 1 vi' A Qi', 5 - i 423 ,C M . sw- . . .1.: ...,. fag, ,V , H ..A. A A - ,- W -, , E' 'U '7 3'w'f Ln' :EI .,'3Z , ' -. ', ' ' .:.:2fZ', -'Q-9.4. .sm ' . J ,iz Y . X ' fi QQ Mfg ' 1 ,I v-1 ,..,: f .: ,,.: ' -5:. Q- ig IE f ' .t 5. f if ,..:- W . .. Q : X V. ' A fi ,,,,,. ,.,.:,,,, :gg ,,-- A fit: ..,..,.,, ' 5 ---: ,, m ' if - 'f r , 45 5 'iw .-2-,2 : --'V L: FJ ': 2 f' , M f ,.,,. ',v- 1 Q ' 'zill , J we , A... if ' f pg-f.: 1 . KW, 4 . , , S ' V V V J '--V f ..,. ' .- 1 I: 1' W . ,.,i, if A .m sg 1-jg '.-, zz -..' V- - ',-,- ff' 26655 A 5 1'i- 1 i - f if ,.'Q 52232 l , - 1,Q, B- She1'man'J1'- 25 .3 J ack K3 ry'-Sp , '.,, '-. 1 iv Tackle-135 lb . KA Cen ter-M15 lb . m C . Varm-Soph . Jim Kam,-SI. H.B.-150 lb. , End-160 lb. fv-A. D. Cox-Fr. Tackle-150 lb . J. MCC-innis-Jr. Tackle-200 lb. S 7 my Z , 3 ..,., s x.,. 4 4 P551 'img ff. 5 5? 5 'F' , in 5 S 24' gk X w if 4 Mil V .U . . V wfme'- M ... . ,.p-----Qmfxsnml-mee fwnmsmume 1-as-f --11rm-Q...-H M'ir--M--..-.- - , wt uard S'1O5 t.e B. R -J . G O23 fl.. e,Q5 Q 'El Q, c ra ..,.-: Z 'Fei b fi W, . F 2, 3 lx ,P sl ' 'iii J. Andrews-Jr. Center-6'On , ,, sf? nf! . 3 I . L 'pl ' S? kara 9 C MoC1anahan-Jr, Forward-Silln A Team B Team Opp. LRHS Opp. LRHS Prescott M9 39 38 28 Louisburg 62 32 2h Mound City 36 71+ 22 Blue Mound M6 M2 29 Parker 37 1 12 Pleasanton S1 O M8 Prescott 72 M5 Sh Mound city 31+ 52 31 Blue Mound SO 38 31 Parker 31 66 32 Louisburg hh M5 36 Pleasanton 62 30 57 LINN COUNTY TOURNAMENT Parker 36 33 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Westphalia 51+ 30 f ff 1' 101 Banu! -122' Qlunlly hull!--Elf-I ,? - 1 .I X lllllklg 'lfs U buf g I ff? X3 W E 7711 nu X ' . w T 'wgxgg P4 Q A 1 Q 25,2 u K i WS? 1225, f 1 gag? 23 may as 5 151' as QT H 4 3125552 mf : ::t'?'395 f - 'AR V 'l f JH iw B. Gowing-Sr, Center-6r15n N385 Qg w, - REV Nil ' :Erik-. 1 1 w X t met sf '11 f W iyw Mama., gQm9.3 ls J TY? QilluQ,'f,'j:,'ffJ '.i'llliJ':' L. white-sr. ilfp X Guard-Swag Rig M. Cole-Jr. N Forward-S 'lli- J' Twogoodv D- Stainbrook, M- BPOWH, J. Weickert, L. Gugler, D. Karr, L' Wllsons C- Vann, B- ROSS, T. Miller, J. Andrews, M. Cole, B.Gowing, L- .AelmOPe, G. McC1anahan, L. white, D, COX, L. Potts, R. smith, T-Mlller, T-SimS, J.Karr, M,Lindsey, Coach Frazell, Asst. Coach Young T. Miller-Jr. if M. Forward-5'lOS fx, . -f. Q - f f, ff, f, QQ? aye ggi? Wim m?gi ,VVX ., MNQQQE' vfs fi .. - .. k 4 f. P ' QQEWQJ Q3 .L S5535 'Sf-.'iff ,:o.' fi fig? 2? A 22 S3wWE?fY5 fiAi W o, o 7 R W ??o 2 E2 wg mov. ,W K ggi gb A D. COX-Fp J. Karr-Sr. D. Karr-Soph, Eg QQQ. Forwardf5:9N Guard-5'6n Guard-5'7N ,QQ 'H G . Varm-Soph Guard-5'9gn QQSQFSYR ,ff w s M' PVP ,,o ?FKx :Jw f X V. X vw 53 ,,o', D. Stainbrook-Jr Forward-SVSU :W V A XI. Mmme The Indian maidens cheer 4? fb Ha Has their warriors Indian maidens, Minnie-Ha-Ha's Feast them when they are victorious Sympathize in all their losses. OFFICERS President: Susan Ross Treasurer: Delores Mosler Vice-President: Nadine Pease Marshall: Marilyn Scott Secretary: Eva May Reece Sponsors: Miss Mitchell Mrs. Roberts CHEERLEADERS rol Roberts Martha Arnold Deanna Stark D01'0thLY Hays -A -Ar-I w .. .S A-EDVX G. e NX i595 ni We have good times together Here we have good times together, Learn to sing and make good music. Pleasant is our life together. Here we hold our councils, pow-wows, Meet for feasts and oeremonials, Laugh together, make life friendships And the days pass all too quickly. J I fL ...,.-5 -1 QF 1 'i HM 'NL' L 'YH :Tri 0 I4 '1 ,mv Wi ' A L 'Nu' W' 'H vqhrr rn 1 I v Silently the tribal drummers, Joyce Terry, Janie Prike, and Martha Irwin, walked onto the battlefield, seated themselves around the blaz- ing campfire and began the beat of the tom-toms. Then came the proud Chieftain, Clayton Norton, followed by Indian dancer, Johnnie Driskill, and Indian Princesses, Noreen Smith, Ruth Ann Pease, and Eileen Hardisty. After performing a worship ritual the chieftain gave the signal calling the rest of the tribe. With war-whoops and dancing came the tribal musicians led by drum major, Susan Ross, at one end of the battlefield and the Minnie-ha-ha's led by the cheerleaders at the other end. With the musicians seated around the campfire, Erma Rose played Ulndian Love Callu which summoned the royal party. As WRed Wingn was played the royal couple and attendants entered the battlefield between the color guard formed by the Minnie-ha-ha's. Maiden Virginia Hewitt brought the royal headdresses to the Big Chief who crowned Mary Ann White, High Princess, and Larry Dan White, Chief Warrior of the La Cygne Tribe. Maidens and warriors Kathryn Hime and Carl McClanahan represented the junior class, Sharron Driskill and Johnny Andrews the sophomore class, and Dorothy McGinnis and Darrel Cox, the fresh- men. The party left the field in cars driven by Bill Gowing, Bill Doherty, and Shirley Boswell while the tribal musicians played UFrom a Wig- wam.W The drums began again and the rest of the tribe led by the Big Chief danced off the field. JUNIORS SOPHOMORES 'O QQQQQEQK The La Cygne High School band, under the tirdwggjiiiigi, :HJ direction of Mrs. Lois Irwin was composed 0 f 3 8 membe r s f' rom the 131 ghs cho o l and jgwjigliww eighthgrade. They performed at the half- digkiwdgfif time of each football game, making such t,igHigQ5Qfd formations as airplanes square-dance, and Vwgggggg the letter ULN. Wearing Indian headdresses if VI, Q -, EQQQQQQ the band provided the setting for the iQQ'Eg5gQfQ? 'yiz i'Vl crowning of the homecoming king and queen, Qfhn ':AldAi 'fgig complete with tom-toms, council fire, Big ,ggi Qggii Chief,and dancers, as welllas Indian music. ,Q W dfgff The band participated in uBand Dayn 'at is K.U., September 25 and in the Centennial Q T f I -1 celebration in Osawatomie in October. The lb i T si League Band Festival was held at Pleasanton . ..k, ,Q 3 j V, ,A -Q ,Nz 3' M . ,.f' v, , F ,L . .,.f, ,S .. ..,,i ., s i vafswsfgyfwas gg , sa., .,,. W H is, K ,Lg Susan Ross 5? March 25, with Gerald Carney of K.U. as guest conductor. The bands and ensembles performed in the afternoon and received constructive criticism. The evening performance was given by selected ensembles and the massed bands. La Cygne's band entered the District Music Festival at Pittsburg, April 1, Susan Ross, a senior, has served as drum major of the Pa Cygne band for 55 years. Considerable skill is required in leading the band thru various formations and in a parade. Through these years Susan has dlsplayed unusual ability in this skill as well as being a very attractive strutter. Assisting her as magorettes this year were Eileen Hardisty, also a senior, and Ruth Ann Pease and Noreen Smith, eighth- graders. Eileen Hardisty Vocal Music The glee c ! 17 boys, and 32 in the mixed chorus. The county vocal music festival was he at La Cygne, March 18, with Clayton Krehbiel of K.U. as the guest conductor. The District Music Festival at Pittsburg, April l and 2, was entered by the glee clubs, the mixed chorus, and soloists ---- Susan Ross, Martha Irwin, Jack Miller, Kay Pinkston. Taking part in various quartets were: Martha Irwin, Susan Ross, Nadine Pease, Jack Miller, Alice Sherman, Loleta Miller, Ronald Smith, Bob Gowing, Kenny Farris, David Jackson, Marvin LiT1dSeY, Jack Karr, Kay Pinkston, Lyle Potts, Anita Gage, Karen Boswell,Janie Prike, Barbara Wilhoit, Sharron Driskill, Marjorie Frank, Willa Dean Kerns, Carol Roberts, Carol Ann Long, Accompanists were Susan Ross, Sharron Driskill, Martha Irwin. Mary Ann Briggs,Virginia Hewitt, Virginia Eversole. Scenes from HTHE NATIVTTYN sented the Glee Clubs December 16 i NKQMAIQ c fs! - 0 Nfw H President. ...... ......Nadine Pease Vice President.....Mary Ann White Secretary ........... Marilyn Scott Treasurer ...... .Dorcas McClanahan Reporter ............ Eva Mae Reece Parliamentarian. . .Shirley Boswell Song Leader ............. Susan Ross Pianist .............. .Martha Irwin Historian .............. Janie Prike Chapter Mothers.Mrs.Roy McClanahan Mrs. O.B. Wilhoit Mrs. George Prike sfo ' hav W 3' xi i' ,T 1' 'Q f -9 5 1P0 -' QA-to o The La Cygne Chapter of the Future Homemakers three chapter mothers and one chapter advisor. just what the name implies. It is a lively troup Puerto Rico, Guam, Hawaii, and Alaska who are Homemaking in junior or senior high school. For the fourth consecutive year, the La Cygne Chapter was honored to have a number chosen for the state meetin . This ear the nFlippy Flappersn, Martha danced at the meeting. chosen to participate in Rhynerson, Delores Mosler, McClanahan, Kathryn Hime, akers degree at the state of' America has sixty members, The F.H.A. organization is of 388,750 girls in the U.S., studying or who have studied '1jUQ 1ZI0 ..'E.2'Ui'1Q41CD3 09JZCI'II2-D-I . scvD' cnolilv-'mmoSbU'LO!3SDD'!5'-s ujowm cr-'1D'SD Smn- 54TIIQ. sfUv-1-2 .Ecr'Ur5!3'?I'CDCSQ4 SQ.l-'- 4 Q4 :rw- gsrin-'-crD' H- :S mmf-I cn mm!! . f:cnroI3.BC!r-'-rx:-'iffirrlitljtlim v '-5-'iibti 001253323 Q.l3D'd-4r-'OCD mor-' mo UUQIJ - 01-'-mr-'omcn md- S CDIZSI-'SDH L-1 U2 0 CDDUQSZI gycnssro:Smcrcn55t3 o'UIJ3IJf1fmcn cn D 'SC5 r-'CD QOH SD 'SD .i-5 H-:Js1:m:1::p-fcoi-I-cr:-'-crcnmcbmm :S ooo:-'D'oQ2rrcrD 'scc-mfr cr:-1 f-5gno':3'Q. 5123 I-'-cncnr-1-r-'-rf-:Uma-'Zio wgm Q:3cnU1I5' U1 smcbcuw- S190 pmozsaw- :H-UQ H: mmrzooochw H9206 rn SDSD bI3I3Q.OO4lTr-'-m m4m',:Sr-'-'x1z:crsn:Sl- '5QJcrmo sm:S- Om camo:-'-co.-1-cz.:-'o vm- o'Urn ::sI3D's4crmn-P-s EU on-r m oco 5'1:Tm'n m o o'z:b:'cn'1J'J Q-col-'o'mr-I :cuz cr'-smf4o'-'-scan. m onam c..-'-smoprocn fd nv go :Uo 'dchocnmo cnzom ,QI-sv-I-mvatI'S12W'4r-M m'15 SDIIWDUJ .g ::1cncus4:5SD-:5 o momtso-D' qu P5923 v:1'EIcDf-'-D'IZCI'ES44'1 SD cv-Zrk: cnmSDJ crmomcrm S P1 mm:-1-s'1sD'-s'-s'11cr'UO'1cn+so:lmm .4 md' C3S1'JUJtS44CDcDCDd-I- 4'1Q-tD'!ZSO gp-ooqwootsmmcncnm mod- Q.: 51044 CSI-' QD '15 'DSE DOQSDOQ- Q.':C!5w0 mm mrbcd o-+,m::1c1-+-'- -r-1-E o :TISS '.3'1r- 1 ol-'KD 43 5 5I1YSDQ.ocro+-1-1-1-I-h v-5 -cv-fDiDIZCDO'2'USDI3 d-ITG!-fom '11 Dibdw cur-'-04 Darn!-'fsianwoa fr- cu cr'-sm'-scrmcn crawl--S1235 1-1- ,zvmo D'Q4':SwD'rD S12'1'1'-.423 UM-1 gp-cr ':U'SD S1 DJSDC1-mm SDUJ,'3'p-I 33334014 E11 iid crrrm-wD'OcD' gn'-mo 23+-'wmiocrcnm crsbod ,.4 'dcrd-CDI-1O'3m bCDI5SZS1'JSDI3crE ,ns o',D'cncu'-scan-h :son-s:3crv rrmw ,rvmmrn :So sUQ.cncvQ.cn '-IJSDQ4 -mcnov-1 Us moo own-'-5 C1 5 0N'd'l-'3 SUJU2l-'- HQ. 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State Degree Girls .PUWBRE , aowmsa-Ls W Flippy Flappers I ?. 444 330 , , , ,, X . .lr .X L I A' N,,,x1f -swf f A 'IA vp fe .Ls ,- -Jlr P W , 4 A, L, O N 1 Q 051-100 Agvigfrer Hurst Miller Billy Hewitt Richer? Karr g Xttltiq Vice-president SGCTSWSFY Sentlnel 5 Pill Rhynerson Johnny Andrews David Jackson '?2i:F441ef?Q Reporter President Treasurer txt-IUL A 5 ,415 The La Cygne Chapter of F.F.A. this year has lh members in school and 6 graduate members. In addition to the activities shown by the Award Winners the chapter sponsored a parent night, a parent-son banquet, and several paper drives and contests. Members attended the National Convention and the American Royal and observed national F.F.A. week. Loren Reynolds and Clayton Carothers were awarded the State Farmer degree by the Kansas Association of Future Farmers of America at the Annual House of Delegates meeting in Manhattan, April 26, l95h. They are the first members of the La Cygne Chapter to receive this degree since it was chartered in 1936. Loren had an outstanding scholarship record, with good leadership activity and a good farming program. Clayton had developed an excellent and well'balanced farming program with fair scholarship and leadership activities. FFA MEDAL WINNERS PROJECT WINNERS Public Speaking-Junior Creager EiEFjETTT?-jEE-Hewitt Farm Shop Contest-Junior Creager Bill Rhynerson Farm Safety-Theron Miller Hurst Miller Rural Electrification-Junior Feldman DAIRY-Johnny Andrews Soil and Water Management-Junior Feldman Richard Karr SHEEP-Richard Karr PORK-David Jackson Johnny Andrews Charles Weickert CROPS-Johnny Andrews Hurst Miller Richard Karr CHAPTER FARMER AWARDS Green Hand-Junior Feldman Chapter Farmer-Johnny Andrews De Kalb Agr. Achievement-Charles Weickert FUTU RE F:A2ME2g fig' m,f ,,,er3aY1' WJ K '74.n t T 1- aft' QYGXXS as 6 9 seem safm or rd so Junior Class Play On October 28, the junior class presented their play, HSwing Your Partnern. The play was well received by the audience which was particularly captivated by Clarence, a pet rattlesnake. Sam Banks, portrayed by Donald Stainbrook, was the foreman of a dude ranch owned by a prospector, Jim Dudley CThurman Millerl, and his impatient wife, Henrietta CDorcas McClanahanl. A city cousin, Barbara YoungCDelores Moslerl, and a well-educated dude, Bertram Weeks CEldon Terryl, of whom Barbara's father, Herbert Young lKay Pinkstonl, does not approve, fall in love. The action is kept alert and interesting when other guests, Bessie Palmer and Jane Christian lCarol Carothers and Pearl RhynersonJ,fall in love with Rain in the Face, an Indian CLoren Millerl, who preferred the daughter of the rancher, Sally Dudley lMaPth8 Arnoldl. As a maid, Hulda lVirginia Eversolel, found it difficult to keep up with events since she was already busy trying to shed irritation caused by her red flannels in spring. The play finished with a square-dance party. Every junior had some part in the production of the play. Ushers and stagehands Senior Class Plaq nRest Assured,N a three act comedy, was presented by the seniors, April 22. Mr. Morlock CDonald Surbaughl, is a fidgety, grouchy, business man who thinks of nothing other than money, gripes about his aches and pains, and won't let his family enjoy themselves. Mrs. Morlock fKaren Boswelll, his wife, is cen- tinously disappointed by Mr. Morlock because business interferes with their private life. However therels never a dull moment when Jessica CMary Ann Whitel the 13 year old daughter, begins training to be a woman wrestler. Mr. Morlock starts a feud when he won't allow his daughter MaryKNadine Peasel, to marry Joe Lanconi CClayton Nortonl, because Joe's papa, Luigi lLarry Whitel, is a poor, shabby meat cutter, even though he has a heart of gold. Mr. Morlock says that if Mary weds Joe it will be over his dead body. They fight and Luigi, who has a bad heart, dies of a heart attack. The feud appears to be over. But wait! Luigi gets permission to come back to haunt Mr. Morlock until he agrees to the wedding. Martha CLoleta Millerl, Luigi's departed wife, comes down from heaven to help straighten out matters. All the family thinks he has gone insane when Mr. Morlock hears Luigi is playing tricks on him. When Luigi starts flirting with Mr. Morlock's secretary, Miss Akers lVirginia Hewittl, her fiance George Plew CJack Karrl, who is Mr. Morlock's attorney, becomes jealous. Mr. Morlock can't eat or sleep and in his despair he takes too many sleeping pills and kicks the bucket, Because of his oneryness in life Mr. Morlock is to be escorted NDOWN BELOWU by Lucifer CJack Millerl and Mrs. Schmaltz CMartha Irwinl, a blustery woman. Mildred fSusan Rossi, the maid, is always bored, expressionless, and disgruntled. She seems to get nothing done but answer the telephone and door bell. Mr. Brown fBob Gowingl is the family physican. The Devil And Miss Appleby Harriet Appleby a retired school teacher- -------------------------------Susan Ross The Devil -------------------- -Jack Miller Mabel, 18, who works for Miss A. --------- CommitteeMembers--- ---Sharron Driskill Mr. Andrews ------- Jack Karr ' Mrs. Knox ------ Nadine Pease Mrs. Wilson ---- Martha Irwin Jim Appleby, 25, Miss A.'s nephew -------- --------Eldon Terry Henry Carleton, ME, Miss A.'s suitor ----- Three Pills In a Bottle Tony Sims ----------------- Hurst Miller The Widow Sims, his mother--Anita Gage A Middle-aged Gentleman---John Andrews His Soul -------------- Billy Joe Hewitt A Scissors Grinder ---------- Tommy Sims His Soul --------------- Barbara Wilhoit A Scrub Woman ---------- Mary Ann Briggs Her Soul -------------- Dorothy McGinnis ---------Bob Gowing One-Act Flags Directed by4 Mrs, Viva Roberts The Neighbors Grandma ---------------- Pearl Rhynerson Mis' Piantha Abel ---- Dorcas McClanahan Ezra Williams ------------- Kay Pinkston Peter ------------------- Kenneth Harris Inez ------------------------ Marie Cole Mis' Elmira Moran -------- Loleta Miller Mis' Trot ------------------ Ruby Holman Mis' Carry Elsworth ---- Virginia Hewitt J 9 l.See something, girls? 2.Geniuses at work. 3.Eenie, menie, minie,-no n M.Howl 5.All school party. 6.Hobo day 7.The high and the mighty Take it eas 8. y 9.Dig the professor lO.TraVeling??? 1l.Had a coke an hour ago. .Home run queen .They were doing the mambo .Lonely'Wendy? .Sleepy time gal .Statue of Liberty?? .Quietl Men working! B ddies . u ,Glamour?? .Wowl .Sink it Mel. G ,Juvenile delin uents?? .I oankgcan you 5493? 'fa -sm w all .A Beta Wu President-Ramona Trinkle Vice President-Virginia Hewitt SecretaryaMary Ann White Reporter-Shirley Boswell Summer Mrs. Viva Roberts The members of the library club, organized this year, chose the name Beta Wu for bookworms. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in books and the library. Of the fourteen members, eight serve as librarians and six help mend torn book covers and keep up the appearance of the library. Students show their club membership by wearing pins which we e presented to them by Mrs.Roberts. Meetings are held on the first Wednesday of each month at four-thirty. Each meeting consists of a business meeting followed by a work period during which torn books are mended, shelves are checked, and inventory is taken. The pictures show club members at work in the library and having fun with their guests at their Christmas dinner party. Custoduans The Irwins are always ready when locker keys are forgotten and always willing to lend a hand L with extra activities u n C O and Mr W F Irwin This is a typical noon hour scene in the lunch room. Mrs. Elmon Jackson and Mrs Dale Wade When We V Were f Papooses W VAWTERS DRUG STORE THE REXALL s'roRE Arctic Ice Cream - Drugs, School Supplies, Sodas C LA CYGNE, KANSAS To the Class of 1955 HENDERSON'S STANDARD SERVICE you want to get a thing done, Do it yourself. Let Us help you get the most from your cor JINGO STORE D. L. Long Best Wishes for cz Happy Future Phone 668 VERGIL 81 GOLDIE HENDERSON 'f5'f5:':: DU F Oberton Feed Store De Laval Milkers and Separators Phone 'I23 La Cygne, Kansas C. T. POTTER Here Since 1899 'Come and See Us' Faster Long Distance Service When You Call By Number. SUCCESS and HAPPINESS to the Pe0Ple5 Mutual CLASS or 1955 Telephone Co. LaCygne, Kansas BOYUS Semco Color Press OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA ROY H. NOEL, Manager Northern Sales Division 220 NORTH MOFFET AVENUE JOPLIN, Mlssoum , Farmers Produce Congratulations to CLASS OF 1955 WARD ALLEN, Prop. LaCygne, Kansas Phone 21 BLAKER LUMBER 8- GRAIN COMPANY Congratulations Class of '55 Phone 35 Lu CY9 e1 Kansas L'nnqJmf1datLbnA, CLASS OF 1955 OpaI's Beauty Shoppe Congratulations to CLASS OF 1955 Phone 182 LaCygne, Kansas GLENN PEASE A QUALITY GROCERY GLEN HAYS, Harper Truck Line CONSTRUCTION For the Best in Service and Savings Ship Anything You Have With . . . GEORGE L. HARPER Daily Trips to and From Kansas City GEO. ll. HARPER, Owner Bulldozing - Clearing Dirt Work of All Types FREE ESTIMATES! Telephone 32R Congratulations to the Class of 1955 Congratulations to Seniors of l955 IOKA FARM sl-loR1'HoRNs ROBERT TEAGARDEN LoCYGNE, KANSAS Dr. Harrold L. utcliffe DC 'C' CHIROPRACTOR LA CYGNE, KANSAS HOURS 9 a.m. to5p.m. Phone 139 House Calls Farris Service Station FOR THE BEST IN MOTORING PLEASURE USE . . . Texaco Firechief or Firechief Gasoline Also Three Fine Oils to Choose from HAVOLINE - TEXACO - VALOR Dunlop Tires, Tubes, and Batteries CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF l955 George Prike CUSTOM DRESSING BROILERS TURKEYS M c R A E ' S COLD STORAGE LOCKERS Groceries - Ice Ice Cream - Pop Carl McRae Phone STAINBROOK AUTO SUPPLY Firestone Tires-Tubes-Batteries Complete Line of Parts Cars--Trucks-Tractors La Cygne, Kansas PHONE 21 MOVIES... SWNI .IIIE IER WADE BROS. 0lL C0. MARI E'S BEAUTY SHOP CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF I955 MARIE BAIRD BUCHANAN CASH GROCERY Up to Date Self Service Store Best in Quality - Best in Service FROZEN FOODS -- FISH LaCygne, Kansas ICE CREAM Phone 202 S 81 D MOTOR SERVICE Congratulations Class of I955 NEAL DRISKILL Linn County Bank ESTABLISHED 84 YEARS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. We Appreciate Your Patronage DAN C. ROSS, President La Cygne, Kansas Phone 2 I2J GREASE SERVICE MOBILGAS - OILS - TIRES B. L. PHALEN Phone 3 LaCygne, Kansas STOP! SHOP! SAVE! EVA'S GROCERY Phone 125 La Cygne, Kansas Hordisty 5 81 104 Store Where Your Dollar Has More Cents Wayne and -Violet Hardisty LaCygne Kansas SMITH'S HARDWARE il 3 l f E L3Cygne Kansas Congratulations TO THE Class of 1955 Scott uncl Huu pt Construction Telephone 164R Congratulations to the Senior Class JAMES PERSONS Telephone 192 and 30 SHOWALTER SERVICE STATION Jingo, Kansas Cities Service Products COMPLIMENTS OF . . . La Cygne Products LaCygne, Kansas Congratulations to the Class of 1955 May Success Be Yours John and Hank Rhynerson LaCygne Dry Cleaners Best Wishes Class of 1955 MR. 8: MRS. PAUL EBERHART LA CYGNE CORNERS Sinclair Products Gas and Oils - Bus Depot Confectionery and Lunch H.A. and Marjorie Peterson On 69 Highway Res.'I4 - - PHONES - -Office 'I7 Real Estate Insurance Notary Public P. B. LEIVY La Cygne, Kansas LA CYGNE APPLIANCE STORE Congratulations to the Radio, Television and Refrigerator Class of 1955 Sales and Service Mangold Funeral Service ELECTRIC SUPPLIES Oxygen Equipped Ambulances Flowers For All Occasions U ' L. P. mon Gas Agent Phone 91 La Cygne, Kansas John Smith, Prop. Phgne 53 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1955 School Bus Transportation RAY V. WADE BABY CHICKS ' Baby Chicks and Custom Hatching 0 Orphan Annie Hatchery LA ever-ie, KANsAs PHONE 220 T I. Y BLACKMAN'S EXTEND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1955 LUCK AND SUCCESS FOR THE FUTURE BLACKMAN'S DEPT. STORE Ph e 84 La Cygne, Kan. GOO X-.... ..,...-.,.-,,.4N.- JM-. L -1..- L4 4 hg...L..' ' ' un i.:,....gQ....Q--' I o 'rf