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

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1956 volume:

-1 -1 .,,, H ' -- LCR? n K' 'uh na.. 'A an 4520 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1956 LACYGNE RURAL HIGH SCHOOL LACYGNE, KANSAS THE U SWA T presents scenes of activities U through the seasons at LaR-:Hose M V3 .,.- ..':gv,1., W I N T R Principal Dedication To the faculty of L.R.H.S. for their patience and understanding durinv the past four years and especially to R. S. Handley, our principal,whose interest in us has been a constant help through the changing seasons, we respectfully dedicate this volume of THE SWAN. Board Of Education We appreciate the time and effort put forth by the members of this organization to provide for us a hetter school. TREASURER . DIRECTOR CLERK Charles Modesitt Harold Hoover Robert Teagarden Autumn festivities in- a parade from the building to Main Street where the king and queen are announced. Everyone joins in a snake dance to follow the band. Plenty of chili and pie are served to the football squad and gate-keepers by the pep LE? club. A program and dancing complete the evening. Contest manager Thurman Miller and senior salesmen display the prizes won in the magazine sales contest, Many pra ces on the football field the band or the half-time formances. cheerleaders- thy McGinnis, ley Stewart, Newlan,and Stark-have special part in crowning cere- In The fi We meet our Instructors Lloyd Gugler Vocational Agriculture Leila Lesher Commerce LouiseVMitchell Mathematics Clara Handley Home Economics Biology. Lois Irwin Music Robert Young Football Coach Physical Education General Science Viva Roberts English Wendell Frazell Basketball Coach Industrial Arts Drivers Training American History, a required course for seniors, is taught by Mr. Handleys Mrs. Roberts gives the junior English class instruction in news writing for The Trumpeter . and attend our classes Canning fruits and vegetables is one autumn project of the sophomore girls in Home Economics under the direction of Mrs. Handley. Freshmen in Algebra are solving equations containing fractions under the supervision of Miss Mitchell, President Secretary Thurman Miller Kathryn Hime Vice-president Treasurer Marilyn Scott VVe elect Deanna Stark class ofHcers 'ny . President Secretary Johnny Andrews Bill Rhynerson Vice-president Treasurer Marie Cole Bill Hewitt SOPHOMORES President Marjorie Frank Vice-president Jerry Twogood Secretary ' Darrel Cox Treasurer Lawrence Aelmore F RESHM N President N rr orman Ka Secretarg R uth Ann Pease if 1 , K -v---v 5 P' Q! E J 3 4 V- V Carolyn Bolander Maynard Cole Johnny Cuzick Virginia Feezell Connie Hampton' W I Color-Turquoise and rose Q Flower-White Mum Motto-Success comes in cans, S h n failure in can'ts. Keith Hays Danny Hyskell Clifford Mendel Elaine Miller 01-val Perkins Billy Hart Kenneth Reynolds Clyde Rookstool Erma Rose Dean Russell Noreen Smith Lois Stark Barbara Stewart Eunice Sullivan Kenneth Taylor John Teagarden Joyce Terry Jack Weidemier Junior Young Billy Young - aww-.W wxww,--fw.f1,QW,. ., , . gg .,g .yen-1, - V- , A 5 ms'-X' me 3 at . 'S -ical V, MSW ,,, 1 Mary Ann Briggs Melvin Brown J1l1'll01 Cfeagef We renew our fruendshnps wuth the Sophomores PRESIDENT FLOWER Marjorie Frank Pink Carnation VICE-PRESIDENT COLORS Barbara Bergman Jerry Twogood Pink and black Junior Feldman. Aletha Filtingberger SECRETARY Morro Larry Gugler Darrel Cox Today we follow, TREASURER tomorrow we lead. Q3 Lawrence Aelmore xg E K yi! 4 W Marvin Li1'1dSSY Joe Maschler Dorothy McGinnis Theron Miller ' Yvonne Morris Lyle Potts Joyce Purdy Erma Rose Tom Sims Ronald Smith Margaret Stevenin Marie Sours Joyce Tinsley Wanda Weickert Larry Wilson 5 5 '1f .T..e 'fnvcwarrm 11 ww- ww ' mr- M K' '--- ' -I HHH- f A 'M' --- 6 M Carl Adams Larry Capehart Sharron Driskill Kenneth Farris Anita Gage and the PRESIDENT FLOWER Johnny Andrews Pink rose VICE-PRESIDENT COLORS , Marie Cole Gold and blue J u Y' I 0 r S SECRETARY Morro Bill Rhynerson Aim high and TREASURER hold your aim. W Q' Bill Hewitt Tlsqgl . . + Elaine Gross Kay Hampton Rosetta Hardisty Dorothy Hays David Jackson Jerry Johnson Richard Karr Hurst Miller Janie Prlke Carol Sherman Janice Stark Shirley Stewart Clayton Vann Jimmy Weickert Barbara Wilhoit AUIUYYIYI Norman points with pride to the high sales of the freshman class, winners of the magazine sales contest. Noreen holds the flash 59 f M 1 j I .-......,., 1 X X ,X I is N the X time camera she won for high salesman. Noreen, Pearl, John, and Johnny won special trophies. ' We pose with George as well as for him, F.H.A.'ers celebrate their tenth birthday. Cleaning the school ground was one autumn activity of the F.H.A. The line up! ffor food that is.l They say they are on a field trip. Do I look like that? An autumn heat wave' for , X X many activities The cheerleaders are all up in the air about Homecoming. Wild B111 on the rampage. The band practices At the chili supper-- President Delores and other senior officers make a final check on the table settings. Clayton entertains with a hambone number. Freshman pep club girls clean up. The girls wait for their partners, Mrs. Roberts says, Don't that bell, Pearl! Autumn isthe tMmFor if Top Row: Melvin Brown, Danny Hyskell, Norman Karr, Orval Perkins, John Teagarden, Jack Weidemeir, Johnny Driskill Second: Tom Sims,David Jackson, John McGinnis, hldon Terry, Carl Adams, Marvin Lindsey, Don Stainbrook, Joe Maschler Third: Bill Rhynerson, Larry Wilson, Hurst Miller, Larry Gugler, Darrel Cox, Junior Creager, Ronald Smith, Dick Karr Fourth: Coach Young, Kenneth Taylor, Carl McClanahan, Lawrence Aelmore, Thurman Miller, Junior Feldman, Loren Miller, Coach Frazell. In front: Bill Ross, Clayton Vann. Opponents-LaCygne spring H111 52-o O Uniontown -2 L. Aelmore-Soph. L. Wilson-Soph. - Blue Mound 20- - l6Olb. End Pleasanton 33-O lSOlb. Q.back Louisburg 13-7 Kincaid 7-6 T. sms-soph. Iigffflgrcity 5:23 J. Mccirmis-sr 1hSlb.-L.guard 200lb.-L.guard M. Lindsey-Soph. T, Miller-Sr. l3S1b.-Q.back ieoib.-L.ha1f Jr Feldman-Soph. D. Cox-Sop Db JaCkS0H'JP- Jr. Creager-Soph. B ROSS Sr 19011' -'L-tackle llL51b--R-half 1LL51b,-R,e12d l6Olb.-F.back 16o1b.-F.back h ??wwmm1wwwmwwmwwggQx! Q+fvgfHizQp'wQff'wvHveW JJJ. f D st 1 b 14 s Qigqggigi.- 'aggggs ' a n TOO ' T' J. Maschler-Soph. ' -'ima fx 12+ 5359- .- J 120112 Center 1261b.-muafd , : W . J ' ' -.q,Gw ' J. ' ' ' Q -Q W 3W'YfNTf' yfgfggfh 'A 7?iii?f,wf t fL 21W' Jfwv-W Q53mmwf.-amnaLwaH D. Karr-Jr. L. Gugler-Soph l551b.-L.half l501b.-Center -.,--, E Terry Sr 138119 R end H. Miller-Jr. 1331b.-R.guard M. Brown-Soph. l65lb,-R.tack1e D. Hyskell Fresh. 13Olb.-Q.back C Vann Jr. 16l1b F back K. Taylor-Fresh. 1701b.-End R. Smith-Soph. lSOlb.-Center ...Q 0 .Muni Wwvvwzvk. , ' W, . , 5 M , 'S , 5, E fs T A i x s A x it J, G A Q 'S , fe ffm ,J is ,ff ,ww LVLL V A The performs at ames 9 The La Cygne High School band under the direction of Mrs. Irwin, consisted of Q6 members from the high school and eighth grade. At each home football game the band entertained with a variety of march- ing maneuvers. At the last home game of the season, the grade school band dressed as cowboys and added to the half time activities. The band provided a colorful background for the crowning ceremony at the homecoming. The ceremony was complete with Big Chief, dancers, tom- toms and council fires. Throughout the ceremony Indian music was played. Pictured above is the twirling group that led the band this year---Ruth Ann Pease, Noreen Smith, Jeannie Royer, Sara Woodburn, Carol Hatch, and Janet Culter. iii This teepee formation was used in the homecoming ceremonies. The mme sat around a council fire furing the ceremony Some classes enjoq the autumn weather The students in drivers training take turns driving the dual-control Chevrolet with their instructor Mr. Frazell The physical education classes enjoy various outdoor games under the direction of Coach Young. The band practices , an L R H S Q ',. fformation ' ' supervised 'A V ,by Mrs. 'Irwin. The senior girls in Secretarial Training learn shorthand with the help of their teacher, Miss Lesher. Wood working skills are taught to boys by Mr. Frazell in Industrial Arts. Students enjoq learning new skills Freshman boys learn mechanical drawing taught by Mr. Frazell We Geometry is a college preparatory course for sophomores taught by Miss Mitchell. Learning to type is a new experience for the juniors. Miss Lesher gives this instruction. ...at i ' 141039 A FN ' 7r- cg ,'f,'i,10 b ' c o J 5 K ,X ,f ' 4,29- T , 1. Q F Q OG X ' 1 xx H' 1 U ,I 7 O fl Seated L O Gugler,adv1ser, Bill.Rhynerson,reporter, Hurst Miller,vice-presldent, Johnny Andrews,pres1dent,Bill Hewitt, secretary flrst semester, David Jackson, treasurer, Richard Karr, sentlnel. Second Row Junlor Creager,Melvin Brcwn,Larry Coffin, Junior Feldman, Jlmmie Welckert, secretary first semester, John McGinnis,Bill ROSS.ThlPd Row-Cllfford Mendel, John Cuzick, Joe Maschler,Danny Hyskell,Larry Capehart, John Teagarden, John Drlsklll One autumn activity of the F F A was a grain show The members are shown with some of the grain judged best from the 148 exhibits by 15 boys There were also two non school members Clayton Carothers, Loren Reynolds and four honorary members-George Harper, Ray Wade, Dan Ross,Rudy Rose At the Leadershlp School ln Lawrence 1n October the Off1CeTS received a red rlbbon 1n the F F A lnformatlon contest Members attended the American Royal,and the state and natlonal convent1ons,and observed natlonal F F A week Money maklng projects were paper drlves and food sales at football games A banquet was glven for thelr parents and honorary members Various contests were held 1n Judglng, public speaklng, farm shop, etc Larry Capehart won the pest eradicatlon contest Four boys-Junior Creager,Joe Maschler, Melvin Brown,and Richard Karr have gilts from the chapter's gilt project. During the summer the boys attended the game between the Yankees and the Athletlcs and in the spring they went to see the K State K U basketball game Johnny Andrews Top exhibltor ln local grain show Hlgh boy on local corn Judglng Blue rlbbon wlnner 1n state 'Pick the Wlnner corn show 1n Aurora, Illinois Junlor Creager Flrst in local Farm Show Contest David Jackson A member of the Natlonal F F A chorus at the conventlon 1n Kansas C1ty, 1955 . , . -- 5 , 1 . ' , A . , - . . .- -A . . . . . . o o o 0 0 , w - ' un U . . . - . . . . O U O I . . . v u 9 Q . . I . . . 0 . ' 0 . 0 1 . . ' o o 9 . . 0 0 . . o . . - I ' U . O . o .. . D I O . . - U . l Q 0 ' o ,. . - .- I I , O .1 ' . . I I I - o , . . C .f - I . - . O Wi- 1 . . . . - o ,...,,.. VE.: ..,, Larry COff1H F F A Johnny Donald Junior Junlor Johnny Drlskill First place wlnner ln publlc speaklng Donald Stalnbrook, Larry Coffin, Johnny Andrews State Farmer candldates, l956 De Kalb Agrlcultural Achievement award wlnner Medal Awards Andrews Dairy farming Stalnbrook Rural electriflcatlon Feldman Soil and water management Creager Farm mechanics, Star Chapter Farmer John Teagarden Farm safety John Drisklll Publlc speaklng 'en if- 1 1 5 In The Winter his glee clubs furnish the music or the Christmas Cantata. The Christmas tree in the study hall was the center of attraction. Square dancing and games of various kinds are enjoyed at an all school party late in February, The juniors select library books to read over the Christmas Holiday . Winter is a busy time for pep club members who attend all games. The officers,seated on the front row, are Delores, Pearl, Marilyn, Eva May, and Janie. The sponsors are Miss Mitchell and Mrs, Roberts. Basketball is the sport of the winter season.The game with Kincaid,played as a benefit for the March of Dimes, was broad- cast by KM O. Junior Class Paq directed by Mrs. Viva Roberts NEverything Happens to Usn was the play presented by the junior class December 2. The title described the situations in the Ross family perfectly as the play progressed.. i Members of the Ross family were very lively and interesting char acters. Mrs. Ross was the kind who always tried to nlive up to the Jonesesn.Mr. Ross was a hard working chemist who was experimenting with garbage to make an inexpensive hog food. Rhett, their oldest of three sons, was going East to marry the daughter of a multi- millionaire. Ronald,an embryonic genius, with a penchant for writ- ing bad jokes, and Jay, whose forte was the constant practice of mental telepathy, were the two younger sons. Other characters connected with the family's life successfully muddled things. PLAY CAST John Arthur Ross, Father --------------- Richard Karr Kitty Ross, Mother ----------------------. Anita Gage Rhett, Oldest son -------------------- Johnny Andrews Ronald, Rhett's brother -------------- Kenneth Farris Jay, Rhett's youngest brother ----------- B111 Hewitt Gloria Thatcher, Jay's girl friend-Sharron Driskill Martha Fay, Ronald's heart interest ---- Janice Stark Charley Duncan, the handyman --------- Jimmy Weickert Josephine Cartwright, an old maid -------- Jane Prike Ike Hicks, a telephone employee -------- Hurst Miller Iva Sorrell, a neighborhood gossip--Barbara Wilhoit Esther Todd, Rh6tt'S fiancee ------------- Marie Cole SPECIAL NUMBERS Barbershop Quartet ---------------- Coney Island Baby Keith Hays, Marvin Lindsey Lyle Potts, Ronald Smith S010 -'-- ------ ------ When Irish Eyes are Smiling David Jackson Ushers Stasehands W'W'57 Fk1l!l9K1'filNTE2i55Qii3ivl g , . .- . 1 a S1 . w n a ' 1. . Q UO 'Q 1 - . ' ni. 0 0 s o',n' an I u o bf .pw--R m 1 QQ ! 'lu A., Winter is the time for I Coach Frazell, L.Aelmore, J.Andrews, C.McClanahan, T.Mille3,LM'g0le: Cnvann B,R0SS, J,TwQgQ0d, R,Sm1th, D.Karr, D.Sta1nbrook, . in sey. 9 Me The Indians, coached by Wendell Frazell had a lvin Cole-SI, successful season winning 10 out of the lg games played. In the league they ranked third, in the league tournament they ranked fourth. Of the 20 players there were 5 seniors,3 juniors 8 sophomores, and A freshmen. Eldon Terry, equip ment manager, and Tom Sims, official score keeper, were both efficient helpers. High scorer for the season was Carl McClanahan with 382 points. In one game he made 14.9 Points which was more than any other two players made in Other hi h oint men were Lawrence the game. g p Aelmore with 223, and Clayton Vann and Melvin Cole with l50 points each. The B team composed of lower classmen, showed promising A team material. Of the lb games played won 10 they 0 The players enjoyed the new experience of hear- ing their game on the radio.The game with Kincaid, played as a benefit for the March of Dimes, was broadcast over KMDO of Fort Scott. Carl McClanahan-Sr. Coach Frazell, Coach Young, K.Taylor, T.Miller, L.Potts, D.CoX, M.Brown, M.Cole, L.Wilson, L.Gugler, J.Teagarden, J.Driskill b955g,g6f+4 MaPV1H Llndsey 50Ph Donald Stainbrook-Sr. opp. LRHS Opp. LRHS Jerry Twogood-Soph, Team B Team Louisburg SM 32 33 Kincaid L3 28 M2 Parker 56 35 M2 Pleasanton 59 no 3h Prescott 56 58 53 Mound city 50 13 35 Louisburg 58 5m M9 Blue Mound M3 M7 M2 Kincaid 37 no 50 Parker M2 23 32 Pleasanton 77 33 M2 Prescott SM 39 50 Mound city 70 3h 56 Blue Mound M2 26 39 LEAGUE TOURNAMENT Mound city 52 63 Pleasanton 83 57 Prescott 59 L7 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Louisbura 52 37 Bill Ross-Sr Clayton Vann-Jr. Johnny Andrews Jr hurman Mllle Seniors sell at the home basketball games to add to their class fund. Anybody for hot dogs, coney island, pop, candy bars, or gum? on the We've We!ve Welve Welve Take it away, break it upl Pre-game warm-ups Wild Bill is still Winter rampage. got the coach, got the team, got the pep, got the steam, HMG is Fifteen rahs for the basketball team. Indians play in district tournament. Sink it, Vann. O11 late Z B busq time At the F.F.A. banquet for parents and honorary members Mr. Gugler presents ribbons and awards for Cold weather gives us big appetites. Various activities' At the all school party What happened to Delores and Janie? Here, let me show you how. Checkers, carrom, and pingpong are fun. ne on and join the fun, The snow is melting Ready,aim--fire? can spring be far away? Class work ii! CCYIUYIUQS Nr O. f O '11 f f , y ww zgggwlillils, A Boys in second year Industrial Arts are shown working on their projects. Seniors discover Biology is an interesting course. These students, under the supervision of Mrs. Handley, study various forms of plant and animal life. ,ff These freshmen in General Science are watching Mr. Young, as he performs an experiment. Tables in the front of the study hall were a convenient study area for the students. This was a new arrangement this year. ln The prin i I - xfxgg K . . ii 5ig5WWf'??Qg?gQff'p These outstanding quartets were chosen to sing at the evenin g program at the vocal music festival. Warm weather brings outdoor classes. At a Style Review in the spring the Home Ec girls display the clothes made duri th ng e year. Here the freshmen are working on aprons, and the sophomores are planning new dresses. Sen iors are happy as they reach their goal after four ea y rs of working and hoping. 6 55 N, In the spring we like to sing Music students are especially busy in the springtime as they prepare numbers for county and district festivals. The vocal music department, directed by Mrs, Lois Irwin, consisted of 33 in girl's glee club, l6 in boy's glee club, and 38 in mixed chorus. Sharron Driskill was accompanist for the boyfs glee club and for the mixed chorus, and Erma Rose was accompanist for the girl's glee club. Through the year they were always hard at work preparing a program or working on special numbers for other school activities. The glee clubs took part in the Cantata presented at Christmas time. The county vocal music festival was held at Blue Mound March 16 with Mr. Wm. Rice of Baker University as guest conductor, Mr. Rice gave suggestions and conducted the massed choruses in the evening program. He chose the boyfs quartet and the mixed quartet as LaCygne's part in the evening program. At the district festival held at Pittsburg April 6 and 7, LaCygne took solos, quartets, and ensembles. This was the climax of many hard hours of practice. BOYS' GLEE CLUB- Back row-Lyle Potts, Jerry Twogood, Larry Gugler, Kenny Taylor, Clayton Vann, Loren Miller, David Jackson, John Cuzick, Front row-Johnny Driskill, Marvin Lindsey, Darrel Cox, Tom Sims, Ronald Smith, Kenny Farris, Bill Hewitt, Keith Hays, Mrs. Irwin. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB- Back row-Erma Rose, Linda Filtingberger, Eva May Reece, Margie Frank,Virginia Feezell, Jerry Johnson, Barbara Bergman, Autry Shaffer, Elaine Miller. Middle row-Mrs. Irwin, Noreen Smith,Doris Jean Thompson,Connie Newlan,Martha Arnold, Janie Prike,Anita Gage,Marilyn Scott, Aletha Filtingberger, Marie Sours, Ruby Holman, Barbara Stewart, Dorothy Hays. Front row-Yvonne Morris, Earline Rose, Joyce Terry, Marie Cole, Willa Dean Kerns, Ruth Ann Pease, Pearl Rhynerson, Carol Carothers, Sharron Driskill. ENTRIES DISTRICT FESTIVAL VOCAL SOLOS- Johnnie Driskill Larry Gugler Clayton Vann David Jackson INSTRUM NTAL SOLOS- Erma Rose Ruth Ann Pease DOUBLE QUARTET- Marjorie Frank Linda Filtingberger Anita Gage Marie Sours Willa Dean Kerns Sharron Driskill Anita Gage Kenny Farris Sharron Driskill Marvin Lindsey Sharron Driskill Dorothy Hays Pearl Rhynerson Willa Dean Kerns TRIPLE TRIO- Jerry Johnson, Eva Reece, Marilyn Scott, Autry Shaffer, Willa Dean Kerns, Janie Prike, Carol Ann Long, Carol Carothers, Martha Arnold TRUMTET-TROMBONE ENSEMBLE- John Teagarden, Eldon Terry, Wanda Weickert, Rosetta Hardisty, Willa Dean Kerns, Marvin Lindsey, Barbara Wilhoit, Marjorie Frank, Tom Sims CLARINET QUARTET- Sharron Driskill Marie Sours Ruby Holman Doris Jean Thompson TRUMPET SEXTET- Kenny Farris Ruth Ann Pease BOYS ENSEMBLE- V John Driskill, John Cuzick, Marvin Lindsey, Tom Sims, Larry Gugler, Ronald Smith, Lyle Potts, Anita Gage Linda Filtingberger Earline Rose Clayton Vann, Kenny Farris, Jerry Twogood, Loren Miller GIRLS ENSEMBLE- Erma Rose, Barbara Bergman, Noreen Smith, Joyce Terry, Earline Rose, Marie Sours, Ruth Ann Pease, Aletha Filtingberger, Marjorie Frank, Linda Filtingberger MIXED QUARTET ' BOYS QUARTET Vocational Ag boqs SENIORS Larry Coffin's H Shorthorn heifer, John McGinnis and his Hereford bull. Donald Stalnbrook and his Holstein cow. Bill Ross and his Holstein cow. JUNIORS Larry Capehart and his American Saddle colt Johnny Andrews and his Guernsey cow. I Jimmy Weickert painted his fatheris tractor. Richard Karr and his Hampshire ewe. David Jackson and his Spotted Poland China sows. Bill Rhynerson and his calf. Hurst Milleris beef calf. W ' 5 ggi .HMM .ml ,. .lisiw fr. 4 .S .. 1 ,,, J l e..fg..l Q..hlrr'e Q. .1 ' , Q, s aw: , . M , w ,,.. XLWSMR ,A , . K ,L H Xf S 's W , - -:nz . V 5 X A 1 Q ,-N L s z 1 1 4 1 ' 21 ' 5 Q g f f r' -:-. 'K E ro C iiufff . . T-aff' 4 ' . SOPHOMORES . ' and his S 0'b'b6d Q ,, Boland Chinappigs. 'A . L ' ky Ru , .- A W' ..+.aL,'f..w.mff. ..v.1-,Merry J 'J . Junior Creager ,.:::h at .,A. , :Iii 3 5 - - 2 f V , 4 , :fi.fiW' ' -V w. ,, ,,if1ii5f 1 . . .. . . . , K iw 1a.Qf1,, .. 1- ggzgf- - 5 Q , yg ifywmdu A -'-- J f .. ,, 4 -2 -. . 'eel7ef1W::'f1fiysiffhifs-:,.1' '11-e X- 'V 'N -1Iwiwr:,.E:rwsm.mAsies.ff:wiL: e,,.1z,niMws1.,.f3g55.w.4,4Q3.f, fy Q ., mg, Wg,wg,f.w-fx we .M 4. Q- -. . Q. 1 Wg- ff,,.w,x,reW.f,qw, ' 221122: .- Wigw .. J. J . .4 W be fy f . V . .. . nm . 551 mis .xx ,L .. ,, , : :. , . . 3i.1e,o .. QM. .V ,Q r-g,sgg,.,, ,, My ms.. hm shim .U,f.w,,L,1. a. . L... ,. , .gr .,.h.., Wg . . we .1,musw,v5I, .wsf-17 :- , J .. ff f - 1 5 6 . , W , , V eww 24 www an ww-mn Q ,vw wa,,R?w'4.157:Q'fm iw e,1ssefffA3g,f2,MSL,-H-,QQ.12-..,m,mr,.2,,gf,.,gQ Z X -fic fiighfil 2 1 - f Q' if -ff. K ' John Cuzick and h1s beef steer. Joe Maschler and his Duroc Jersey sow and pigs. Melvin Brown's Spotted Poland China son. FRESHMEN Danny Hyskell and his calf. Johnny Driskill and his Hereford cow, Clifford Mendel and his dairy cow. John Teagarden and his Shorthorn Beef steer. Jack Weidemier' s Hereford Heifer. and his heifer calf. E i I Q Q i K 2 - , ,lfmg5?s. 'H . Qwfhgigbfyi i s .4 i 1 if ,, .. J ' H- 2:2-'I ' ,, .- '- ' 'v J . . . f' . . :ki ,pi g , . ,. wy j u ,., I 5,5 mf Amie -- 5gg,i51, sw,sl-5ias'4N'fifli3:s.fg N F . K , sp -1 ,,.S. fn? -'-- y .V -4, Ms -75+ -'Y 'L A :J -' ffl V . fail X' Q J , -. 12 W 1 W, Q ., , GT 58' Q f -. - M rf I f v Y-1 :f K 2 2 S 2 I s Q E 5 Springtime is Y. Y '95 4 In the spring In the spring a young gir1's fan turns to thoughts of clothes. The calendar said it was springl Room for one more? Dignified seniors?? Parties are fun in any season. Phys ed classes enjoy spring weather. F.H.A. meeting-- before called to order a young manvs fancy----- Studying for semester exams. 4' 'Q' .0-mi, My 3 Q39 time In April the seniors presented the comedy,nTake Your Medicinen for their class play with the following cast of characters. H, K. Dodson, wealthy patient---Thurman Miller Angela Warren, Dodson's niece ---- Marilyn Scott Miss Holt, head nurse ------------ Martha Arnold Pat Pryor, senior nurse ---------- Eva May Reece Dottie Carleton, young nurse----Delores Mosler Lottie Nelson, young nurse ----- Carol Carothers Jack Benson, young orderly---Donald Stainbrook Demented patient --------- Mary Ellen Stainbrook Business man ---------------------- Bill Hampson Middle-aged woman ----------------- Kathryn Hime Meddlesome little girl ----- Doris Jean Thompson Jonathan Puckett, jolly patient---Loren Miller Cordelia Puckett, his disagreeable sister ------- Carol Ann Long Dodie Blake, awkward undergraduate nurse ----------- Ruby Holman Dovie Finkledink, fixy old maid patient -------- Pearl Rhynerson Old maids ---------------------- Willa Dean Kerns, Connie Newlan Visitors to hospital --------------- Autry Shaffer, Deanna Stark Taking it easy. Q. , K1 V ll quartet tables in sidewalk cafes 5 ,- 'f2aa:- when they were young In the spring of 1955 the juniors invited the seniors to spend a night in WGay Pareen with them. French chefs served the dinner at gt lasts meh-2f:1vs ia ,s -f f 2m5-,s .11f:fu2Qv12amvwsH,Q-,,:: fzinni''fm-4L,1.-wfsvff'fa-ff'-ffi-M. X, asfm,-,,,,,v-.L-f - -: J ww- f,7f-fzsgswmmsmw PI-----n- ---u'- -- Y ' ' af- N.. Vice-president --------- Eva May Reece Pianist--- ------ -- ----- Erma Rose Secretary --------------- Kathryn Hime Historian ---- Mary Ellen Stainbrook Treasurer-- ---------- Pearl Rhynerson Advisor --------- Mrs. Clara Handley Reporter ------- Parliamentarian Girls in State Chorus Janie Gets Her Degree. Degree Girls ----------Janie Prike Chapter mothers-Mrs. John Driskill ------Barbara Wilhoit Mrs. Ernest Reece Mrs. George Prike The LaCygne Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America, a national organization of hO8,000 members, celebrated its tenth anniversary this year. There were SO members, three chapter mothers, and the chapter advisor, Mrs. Handley. The chapter was honored by having Sharron Driskill elected as second vice-president of the state F.H.A. Sharron will attend the national meeting at Chicago in the first week of July. The chapter was proud of its part in the state meeting. Janie Prike, Barbara Wilhoit, Autry Shaffer, and Sharron Driskill were awarded their State Homemaker Degrees. ln the honor guard for the presentation of the State Homemaker Degrees were Eva Reece, Pearl Rhynerson, Delores Mosler, and Marilyn Scott who received their State Homemaker Degrees last year. Ruth Ann Pease, Joyce Terry, and Marjorie Frank sang in the all-chapter chorus. Kathryn Hime, Eva Reece, Marilyn Scott, and Mrs. Handley attended Leadership Training Camp at Goddard last spring, In November the LaCygne Chapter attended the district meeting at Highland Park in Topeka. Eva Reece and Sharron Driskill attended the conference for the election of state and district officers at Seaman High in Topeka on February ll. The chapter held a meeting every two weeks through- out the school year. Some activities through the year were: selling refreshments at the football games, a sunrise breakfast for the seniors, and entertaining parents at a style review. Honor Guard ye John In the spring our parents sau bs 'lt seems like omg qesterdaq l Mqffha Dee at yx THURMAN MILLER President I haven't found her yet, but Ifm still looking. MARILYN SCOTT Vice-president Her life is like a moon, there's a man in it. BILL HAMPSON Men of few words are the best men after all. DORIS JEAN THOMPSON I like to work and do my share, but giggles slip in unaware. DELORES MOSLER Quiet but full of fun, she' liked by everyone. LARRY COFFIN Q A woman hater, he hates to leave them. RUBY HOLMAN True to her work, her word, her friends. LOREN MILLER Neither a bookworm nor a social hound, but he's a S swell fellow to have around. i. spnng PEARL RHYNERSON Essence of sweetness, model of neatness. Seniors sag farewell KATHRYN HIME Secretary A striking girl with eyes of brown, a ready smile, and never a frown. DEANNA STARK Treasurer I can live without poetry, music, or walking, but who in the world can live without talking. WILLA DEAN KERNS Considerate, kind, and neat- a combination that can't be beats DONALD STAINBROOK Said he with a sigh, Life is so short, and so am I. BILL ROSS He knows that football isn't the only place that a good line is needed, CAROL CAROTHERS Hear the commotion? I have arrived. CONNIE NEWLAN A real live wire with plenty of go. MELVIN COLE A quiet man, but quite a man MARTHA ARNOLD Laughing eyes and flashing smile, charming ways and lots of style, JOHN McGINNIS Whenever he feels like exercising, he sits down until the feeling goes away. JM M .BECE Ready to work, ready to play, ready to help whenever she may. QEE SEALS Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you. CAROL ANN LONG The only way to have a friend is to be one. EAR! ELLEN STAINBROOK housewife I want to beg I will, wait and see. ELDON TERRY His hair is the envy of every girl because it won't come out of curl. ROBERT SHERMAN I think I think more than you think I think. AUTRY SHAFFER Keen sense and common sense leave little room for nonsense. CARL McCLANAHAN In athletics he's really neat, and for a friend he oan't be beat. 4 FLOWER Yellow tea rose COLORS Purple and lilac MOTTO Don't just itch for success, scratch for it. The Swan Staff Editor-in-Chief--Kathryn Hime Sr,Assistant Editor ------ Marilyn Scott Jr,Assistant Editor ---- --Sharron Driskill Snapshots ---------------- Pearl Rhynerson Typistg ----------- -- ----- Willa Dean Kerns Delores Mosler Art .---------- ----------- Larry Coffin Sports ------------ ------- Melvin Cole Business Managers- ------ Deanna Stark John McGinnis Sponsor --------- -----Miss Louise Mitchell As members of TH SWAN staff of 1956, we are happy to present this book giving glimpses of the many activities of the students throughout the seasons We sincerely thank the many advertisers who made the publication of this annual possible We also thank our sponsor, Miss Mitchell, for the many hours of work and effort that she contributed. We thank the cooks , custodians , and bus drivers Our school would not be complete without the services of our cooks, custodians, and bus drivers Each day the pupils enjoy a hot lunch prepared by our cooks, Mrs. Sue Jackson and Mrs. Edna Wade, who serve an average of lSO lunches each day Mr. Ray Wade operates four buses driven by Bill Clearwater, Ivan Wade, Leo McRae, and Lee Carpenter Each day they transport 120 students and travel a total of 280 miles, The buses are also used on all out of town activities, The custodians, Alonzo Cox and Roy Reece, spend many hours keeping the buildings in order, ' ' with i ' ' 'Y U cllst ' ,1x:' mf ' 3 Qy'f'f 2. .3iS9i45k.fahs!fvfI11t0nnagouf 1v'it ,wages gms badgwiwgal ,Sanmrs get a' way, 1'1L ,L'I A ' 'QXL f -. - b - - 1 '1,L WSL- ynlmyz ',,- fm' L,X, laaaaaff massage ae mama Mvnag, 1 l airs 1 1 vefse sigma A-l ' l ' lllc .. X.', Le-f.,Qg 5 .'.L Chief'Handley'-Vletllyihbili m bers -out telilqmihgtgfsf M a e n a r SEPTEMBER 5-Seneel begins EEEE 1 :see-was ffl EEEE as Eg, e All 11 IL 1 le t QEEE be EAY 2 EEE- 1 ' 'Sc 00 P an E E 23-Spring H111 football aama'ha1'a 26-F.F.A. leadership school JCTOBER 7.Uniontown game-here E E 13-Magazine Salas basin ,',, Z.AAy A 114.-Blue M0'l1I1d game-there 21-Homecomine-Pleasenwn-here EQEE EEE EQEE vkvl' 22-F-H-fb sees to Topeka J , E EE EEEE ig fl E f' 6 S i i t EEfE li , EE e raasissas 2 ' an or P 0 was 4E, ' fEEE EE.E Af, gcfaa 27-More pictures for annual ggfflgzf wAA me 23-Louisburg-there Zfavjfijgigl if ,gpfy,3,g,fQ -LQ: f'E ,.-E',1, ga EHL. L0vyg?f.L gii,b5,ii9jNiL3aW' WBEQL-5. 5f'5 2 ..F,F,A, papgr drive 'EE' I .E-'X f 1 j . 'f,E NOVEMBER 2-Klneaid-there ,'--. . , . A bfgyedfbbygpmf V- and Hxgh E.,v, I ,44The,, M and Ma's'JQf55' . 1 U sxSfmgecscg3vesvbaig, N 3-Llgvacatlon-Teacherrs convention l aaaef by 11- after aama-hare l fiaf'35?f3aQYHal,fIol'if3?a sivabkf 'Wi' b!Y8fi3!l?35?s1991 +'a' ' iitabiifl ' ximad1'9'eflf9L'f4a ' l8'MOund Clty Bam9 th9I'9 ' v .a 'Q., - , A ks -'Niawll 37. geyfspreslfifi.--.. v pqsmvlia- . evealvfvaaalaafhilfi-ofTTfaavSwriiagg,ebsni2eraFf2?a0'sagazgaeaesmoalE gasmzlfaaatva ,:-Thgsd 22-Chill Supper l 5359596b5w3'eas3'i'!55ai'Qg1ge nmbheafvaif+la11fPffl1e9fi'5lvlbesd' liisivwibhms MW' EEo B69 f 2 -Thanks ivin assembl l iefisaaaneaavlmgxbeamfpwif Vao'Ehaa 1suvaa'faaa1s-as g 5 Y. 2 -25-Thanksgiving vaaatl On faaiiaziaaiaaafifffaflfliaa Ma' etweaaavs?Hila?fa? awiffgsrfzy 30-Highway Patrol aaaafably aihafiasiiy Jewmiesfvenlaf- Ai saab f E f D MB 2-J 1 f h h me Fraak,vMervb1niadai59?msHggavvaremewfvsajggdlfggqayisgisiabllvlmlaawablxa E05 ER lm Of' Play 1 2356-anaan'fe'th1iF5,f5gf ,gait-fqm,g1gE5,s11 M ha .hhh w ' Egfffi E1f,Migxig chr,iAau3gk'SY.0f'3f,xxx' 12-55 - agiclan assembly nays afaaa sssfafrxeeclsleessialvvsgzwmffQ at aaa' h.a Q 6-Louisbur basketball ame-th r 9-K1nea1a game-there S e 6 l 1.2-pa,ker samas-have l l -Pleasanton game-there buildirltfofi ?'AQa9??1'3Q? 'a'.. yas Heiy1N'?8hfb, K 2Q P tt h Miha cT,,a1aeb1il1s.BaY'Wa4?w,g4 babeax1!eYi-Md'ff3?ms1wgl'Qlvvbi1e wir- E ' Tesco game' '?re . s3,m,avyghwsihfaablaixmi -mgpggvdy v l, l so -fs-lb 1-of-Cayman 23-Christmas vacatl on beglns :Simi TANUARY 2-Baca to School ll l Qsiilgagsaaayesvnggggggogfflfglng -Naval airf eree visited senior boys 1,, 'f:1Pg39,aa'l3Q,imea ,mah -Mound City game-there ' 10-Louisburg game-here 13-Blue Mound game-there l aala E blash at 18-F E A a 1 'H' 3' -, is vll' ,iiifaiiga 'f-Q? -ga ld ' ' ,. , ' J. , ' ' ' paper P Ve ao-Klneaia game-here 5 l'la 2LP'Pa1'kef' Same'the1'a 27'P1aaaaat0f1 Hama-hafa h,ss,hl.hs, 31-Prescott game-there Q a as FEBRUARY g.Mound git h Y game' are zzefvfivavaseases, --X-sg, ,ff ,g.af:?sS a'af' ,af - v -48 ma- -7b, 'saw .fa s '- can 7.Blue Mound h lalh lo All h 1 Sami' ere sbb. 1,1 flfl f 5 Arys Q zlss E - fb., as - -sc oo par y lu-Pictures for annual 15-16--17-Tourney at Pleasant on 21-King of Archers assembly 2 -F .F.A. Parent-s on banquet lall 2 'F -F -A' assembly 29-District basketball tourney at llaal MARCH 1-2-TOHPHSV Continues G 11 2-Memory Mar-veldassembl y Pee Y ' 2 MY A'a- +. VaY'- 'fyflflfilfi fsaa' .,-' as 16-Vocal music festival at Blue Mound. 2 'Band festival at Pleasanton l -Speech festival at Pittsburg 2 -H 01:1 Week assemblies 5 AP RI L 5 'Tfava 1 OS 6-7-District music festival at ' :wie 1x1:zeelas7aeaf. e fa-s1f ' - a -' :,: . lf?,f: z - 1- g 7 Ottawa fe lass Pi ttsburs E' 13 -Pi tt Shure Pa la YS aiii1gQQ zo-K.U. relays ' ' vv,c,e,v Sg'Qj2f3g1'mffjY fag nv 1 t Em 1 as ' - 3 5 a POI' a al'a MAY 3-'F -F -A- Party -Le ague track meet at Garnett 'lll 1 a a e a -Jr -Sr ban uet -A ' l-l' 'WE s,, My .-ff JL .si E ' ' q lisgyle Review . '- 1 ,,,, A ' v '1v' alll Yu en l a a ' w i l a i - ' k C1 aa??iEf ' f 9' 'a aa ,V a i a 'faq . 'H I iz ,. ga gf ' a-' 2.2 5 , 'aww 4 - :mill enl or snea ay ' law 15'S9ni 01' Class day i 5 - I 1 7' C Omme UC Sme at + --.f .-ss- .--':. ' -X slb ,s:-1,-v,,-fa, '-s a-' . A.'vl W ' 5 .b', 4 ,Q Q , 1,-,, , 1, H. 2, , ... 5'K ,s,e,3gQk,sv41h , vb l E . 2 .av,,:ya.aa.fm ,aa...fiiEv aa., E, .,, aa . va . aa. 4, X s ,.vv ,U ,.,, V, sl. W , ., ,, 2 za' E. f'::' ,QQ 3 BABY CHICKS Orphan Annie Hatchery LA CYGNE, KANSAS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ATTT TATA ' AAAT T T T T 'QT A . T ,, AT, K 'T T A gr SENIOR CLASS j TT T A T I Skelly Station T HNGO STORE T ' and I A blacksmlthing Ed Marsh Phone 192 LaCygne Kansas I T S Dberton Feed Store De Laval Milkers and Separators Phone 'l2 3 Lg Cygne, KGIISGS - vf i',,'q.l I H!,z?'!t,f,I I ' ' waz.-vw , W if H I n gs, ffs'i.,,14ag X gr V355-liz, i , 7 g,gw.5,gi+g5VQZl ggpffQw.j 3r,,v3 gm-e M- f1QM,i,isg5.fgf5-fgqwrg ' to fniw 1. J E QITHX ' - H ts- Ss-wee. . A - - ,Tz'7,'::'-if--V , 'V n x A I I ,' Jfi . . ffmixgo sp ff, fi ,, , , . -- f I V? 1 , T2 A SWAN THEATER R. F. Rose, Prop. Congratulations to the Class of 1956 May Success Bo Yours John and Hank Rhynerson M 0 V I E S Are Better Than Ever STANDARD on' PRODUCTS CINEMASCOPE WIDE SCREEN M C R A E I S Congratulations COLD STORAGE LOCKERS tothe Groceries - Ice Ice Cream - Pop Carl McRae Phgne 49 Class of I956 George and Marguerite Sims lA CYGNE CORN ERS Sinclair Products Gas and Oils - Bus Depot Confectionery and Lunch H.A. and Mariorie Peterson On 69 Highway CALVIN S Congratulations AND BEST WISHES to the ' ' F Hardisty 5 84 104 Store CLASS OF 1955 Where Your Dollar Has More Cents' Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Irwin Wayne and -Violet Hardisfy LaCygne Kansas lA CYGNE FOOD MARKET Groceries Frozen Foods Drug Items Household Department Fresh and Packaged Meats Fancy Fresh Fruits and Vegetables BUCHANAN CASH GROCERY Phone 202 La Cygne, Kansas CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF I956 School Bus Transportation RAY V. WADE MARIE'S BEAUTY SHOP CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1956 M A R I E B A I R D LA CYGNE APPLIANCE STORE Radio, Television and Refrigerator Sales and Service ELECTRIC SUPPLIES Union L. P. Gas Agent John Smith, Prop. Phone 53 Farris Service Station FOR THE BEST IN MOTORING PLEASURE USE . . . Texaco Firechiet or Firechief Gasoline Also Three Fine Oils to Choose from HAVOLINE - TEXACO - VALOR Dunlop Tires, Tubes, and Batteries Harper Truck Line For the Best in Service and Savings Ship Anything You Have With . . . GEORGE L. HARPER Daily Trips to and From Kansas City GEO. L. HARPER, Owner B L A C K M A N ' S EXTEND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF Phone 84 1956 Lo Cygne, Kan GLEN HAYS, CONSTRUCTION Bulldozing - Clearing Dirt Work of All Types FREE ESTIMATES! Telephone 32R Congratulations to the Class of l956 BLAKER LUMBER 81 GRAIN Congratulations COMPANY 'O 'he Class of l956 Congratulations Mangold Funeral Service Class of '56 Oxygen Equipped Ambulances Flowers For All Occasions Phone 35 La Cygne, Kansas phone 91 La Cygne, Kansas fnnqnatulahbni CLASS OF 1956 GLENN APEASE QUALITY GROCERY Res.14 - - PHONES - -Office 'l7 Real Estate Insurance Nota ry Public P. B. LEIVY La Cygne, Kansas s'rAlNsRooK Auto suPPi.Y Firestone Tires-Tubes-Batteries Complete Line of Parts Cars-Trucks-Tractors La Cygne, Kansas Phone 21 Congratulations TO THE Class ot 1956 Scott and Haupt Construction Telephone 'l63M Telephone 'l64R Faster Long Distance Service When You Call By Number. Peoples Mutual Telephone Co. LaCygne, Kansas SMlTH'S HARDWARE Lacygne Kansas Congratulations to Seniors of 1956 IOKA FARM sl-loR1'HoRNs ROBERT TEAGARDEN Phone 496 LaCYGNE, KANSAS 0pal's Beauty Shoppe Congratulations to CLASS OF 1956 Phone 182 LaCygne, Kansas GREASE SERVICE MOBILGAS - OILS - TIRES B. L. PHALEN Phone 3 LaCygne, Kansas Congratulations to the Class of 1956 WADE BROS. OIL C0. Semco Color Press OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA ROY H. NOEL, Manager Northern Sales Division 220 NORTH MOFFET AVENUE JOPLIN, MISSOURI VAWTERS DRUG STORE Drugs, School Supplies, Sodas Arctic Ice Cream LA CYGNE, KANSAS Linn County Bank ESTABLISHED 85 YEARS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. We Appreciate Your Patronage DAN C. ROSS, President La Cygne, Kansas PIWODE 2l2J Farmers Produce Congratulations to Class of 1956 .lean and Ward Allen LaCygne, Kansas Phone 21 S 81 D MOTOR SERVICE Congratulations CLASS OF 1956 NEAL DRISKILL NU.WAY success and HAPPINESS LAUNDERETTE ' 'be AND Class of 1956 DRY cus:ANrsRs Lu Cyg soft water Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stuinbroolr ne Phone 2 c. 1. Porrrn Here Since 1899 Come and See Us' .EC I. 1 Aggies W A T TER? ssQ 1 'X 's s .Am COMPLIMENTS OF . . . La Cygne Products LaCyg K CONGRATULATIONS srorz SHOP! sAvE1 'O 'he CLASS OF 1956 EVA'S GROCERY George Prike Phone 125 La Cygne, Kqngqg BROILERS TURKEYS 111 1 -ez Z 174 I Z1413'sif 'q.L1 A1'2 'Q' ' Ll 3. - 'fi 4:11 Aff,-bg Hag GR M 7'mgQ -- ' Z 'l f'! ' ,sw , ' f'LaiiW'9.g5 ' 'L' ' P'Z'Y'1. N' ' ' X Q is xW fv'mg4'f W, Ja, ,ff '51 4 a Q' 2' I ' r ,:',Sf'.1n,g'5Q3 g ,fhgglf L. Q? 1 kiwi! ls if I '1 Q Y I 'Q W., ff mg W Hfffgsii 5 X 5 6,3 iw eww Q Qi 5' I Yi Q U . . 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