Labette County High School - Grizzly Yearbook (Altamont, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1950 volume:

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MATTIE HALL ALTAMONT OFFICE SECRETARY HARLEY MARTIN COFFEYVILLE GERALD WWTER5 CLAUDE PAYNE MARCUS OAKLEAF OSWEGO ALTAMONT Mouwo VALLEY CLERK K4 m x rinciloaf HERMAN F. HARRISON A. B. Baker University M. A. University of Wisconsin Mr. Harrison is completing his eleventh year at LCCHS and is a friend to the students, faculty, and all of his fellow associates. He per- forms his duties with ease and efficiency, with thoughts for the better- ment of the school and the students. t5J aflflhg ELIZABETH AHRENS CHARLES GREEN WALTER LIBBY HOMEMAKING COMMERCE ASSISTANT ENGINEER MILDRED BOWLES RUBY KAY GROW ROY LUCAS HONIEMAKING ENGLISH, GUIDANCE COACH CHESTER CROSETTO H. R, HAURY RUTH MORGAN MATHEMATICS SCIENCE. RADIO COMMERCE , . . L I W A ' - f ., ' H . Q ' Izfi 1 in S T E ZI: J X ' ,:-, - A E . ---AAA vv,v- : ' 13-, NV Eff- 'zz' - .. ' A' 3 ,,,V, . , ' . , , J- E- DESPAIN STANLEY HERRMANN ELIZABETH NEWCONIB PRINTING, JOURNA'-'SM SOCIAL SCIENCE ENGLISH ASSISTANT coACH l6J gafllhy SU NELL ANN PETERSQN IVAN THOMPSON M. L. WILBERSI-MDE ENG,-,SN Music SHOP NORMA JEAN PETERSON RALPH TRASTER EDITH WITHAM MUSIC ENGINEER PIANO JACK SHELL DONALD VAN ORSDALL EDWARD ZAHN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE MATHEMATICS VQCATIONAL AGRICULTURE ASSISTANT COACH EDNA SHIPLEY MRS. M. L, WILBERSHIDE HARRY E. ZOOK LIBRARIAN SCHOOL NURSE SHOP-DRAFTING C77 guifrkngfi This picture shows the campus of LCCHS with its two main buildings in the foreground. The one on the right is the New Auditorium and the one on the left is known as the Main Building. This view shows the new building. Completed in 1941 at a cost of 3100i,000, it is the largest new building on the campus. A feature of this building is thc combined gynlnasiulli and auditorium that will aceonnnodate 1,5110 people. The music, science, English, and athletic departments are located in this building. 483 ogg guifhngd fgonfinueclj 1 The main building of the Lahette County Community High School houses the administrative offices, library, cafeteria, heating plant, homenlaking, and printing departments. This picture shows the east side of the shop building and the new addition that has been added during the past year. The shop building houses the drafting, mathe- matics, agriculture, commercial, and auto mechanics classes. The mechanics shop of this school is one of the most outstanding of the Middle West. 193 CJl'0llll'1l.Hg I goofgaf QIQPII Captain Marvin Fielding waits for the right moment to crown Carol .lac-obs basketball queen ol' 1950. The attendants. Beverly Palmer, Marclelle Scott, Bet- ty Straub and .lane Marvel, eseortetl by .lerry Post. Terry Wolfe, .lohn Young and Martin Davis look on. The erown and gift bearers are .lnclith DeSp:1in and tl. .I. tlrosetto. Co-Captain Terry Wolfe crowns Bettv Brunhznn foot- ball queen of 1949 as co- eaptain Gerald Cunny looks on, The attendants are Bev- erly Palmer and Carol Jacobs. 'l'l1e crown bearers are Peggy l.uc-us and .lenn- nie Vzmtlrsdull. CI'0lUIIiII9 f950 Z?a.1AefAaf!Queel1 Vx tlOl 1 . ' n -.3 .- :t--,'.f'j.: T.-3. ' 3'.g I' ':.::. . .. :. I n.'l. . 0 'I .l '3:33, - If -.::..- '. 1 Tgf., .f-..- ln, . u . . ,.': :Tl .. .,.:. z... . :v::.. 5. .nh . . .:.s:... 5. . ..'.. 3.5 .- ' 3 ' . I, ' If . 3 . 3- 3 . .I 2. . . ..'.. - : .:.. . -3 -:--:g- . ,.-.N . dx: ' :., ' g g3Ig. :- -: : -. -- 3.3: ,', 'W U. . 0. '. ip m f J' . Z. -Ig-. fav . 2-2:-. -I -:--r:f- Yigsia -.: , .Q .::., -fS:- 'I :3':- -' ' I :ff v 4, 4, .I N.: -A i x 1. - -. -.,: - -sf-f: . .. . ' . , . L 0.5: S.. L, 1!'1,? Q ': '- . . . .- , : :-:R ,, L . I. 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Q . ......... . ggi, flgggguggstq glgilalggggl, 000155503050 , .............. ............. :::5::::::.5a:::Q5:5: ............f........... ugqnuqggni gqgpgqqqgd 1QiU?::Tl I Z- ,-. ir f l if l Aa.. J..-, enior ueen P BEVERLY PALMER .fdllen ala n fl Mardelle Scott Lynette Bowles Carol Dodd Colene Williams enior J ing JOHN YOUNG gicorfa Gerald Cammy Clifford Triplett Jimmy Aldridge Mac Brown g00fL6J Queen BETTY BRANHAM Affenflanfj Carol Jacobs Beverly Palm gClJLef6Cl,! Queen CAROL JACOBS .xdffemflanfa L Beverly Palmer Mardelle Scott Betty Straub . Jane Marvel WWF LS-Q-15' T 3 K uw ' n . Q ,- ,QW 29 4,..f if , f Z. 4' ke' -I AZN -f..fv - . . . . I I I.l.l.l.l.I.0. I U U Q.: 0 l l.u.l'l.0.I.g..'g'.. . ' 1 0 I l.l'I.l.0.u.l.I.l.u.0.l.o.l.l. . . .................. . I . ....'..... . . ......... . ...-.'.. . - ,,. an ...fa ...- ...nu un... --- 'f 1 ...nf- u...su-- ..............ou-n ..u..... ' I7' .Simior C6155 ,jshfifory In September 1946, 86 freshmen entered L.C.C.H.S. At our first class meeting Terry Wolfe was elected president, John Young, vice-president, John Hunter, see- retary-treasurerg George Chap- man, sergeant-at-armsg Lois Fred- erick and Gerald Canny, student council representatives, Jimmy Al- dridge and Marjorie Bexwinkle, cheerleaders. The class sponsors were Mr. Lucas, Mr. Crosetto and Miss Witham. The beginning of the next school season brought back 54 girls and 45 boys. As sophomores, we chose the following officers: John Young, president, Kenneth Lasa- ter,'vice-presidentg Marjorie Rex- winkle, secretary-treasurerg Mar- tin Davis, sergeant-at-arms, Terry Wolfe, student council representa- tiveg Colene Williams and Ken- neth Lasater, cheerleaders. Our sponsors were Mr. Hutchinson, Mr. Zahn, Miss Norma Jean Peterson and Miss Newcomb. The Social Whirl of the year started of f most appropriately with a roller skat- ing party at Parsons early in No- vember. For the assembly pro- gram the sophomores secured Mr. R. L. Dunstan, a forest ranger, who described the abilities and training essential to such work. In the junior year the class elected Beverly Palmer, president, Terry Wolfe, vice-president, Lyn- ette Bowles, secretary-treasurer, Martin Davis, sergeant-at-arms, Carol Dodd and Paul Smith, cheer- leadersg Jolm Young and Dolores Bender, student council represent- atives. Mrs. Hutchinson, Mrs. Bowles, Mr. Shell and Mr. Thomp- son were class sponsors. Many members of the junior class were active in sports, lnusic and other activities, winning honors in every field. The highlight of the year was the presentation of the play Three Months to Live,', under the direction of Miss Grow. The class also entertained the seniors at the annual Junior-Senior Banquet on April 23, using as a theme a Mex- ican Fiestaf' ln 1950 the class returned to start off the year as Dignified Seniors. At the first class meet- ing the class elected Jimmy Ald- ridge as president, Marvin Step', Fielding, vice-president, Lynette Bowles, secretary-treasurerg Chris- tine Baker and Ruth Ellen Tullis, student council representatives. Vile operated a store in the old building and the money earned will be used to help out on our senior trip. The class voted as our motto, Don't be just simply good, be good for something. One main attraction of the year was the senior play which was given April 27, entitled Lady Be Good. Sponsors this year are Miss Grow, Miss Morgan, Mr. Haury and Mr. DeSpain. Dolores Adams Parsons Major: Home Economics Activities: Pep Club '47-'50, Y-Teens '47-'50, FHA '47-'50, Songleader '48, District Historian '49, FHA State President '50, FHA Chapter Presi- dent '50, Drama Club '47-'50, Pro- gram Chairman '48-'49, Lyre Club '47-'49, Glee Club '47-'49, Mixed Chorus '47-'49, Junior Class Play '48, Art Editor Grizzly '50. Christine Baker Altamont Major: Music Activities: Student Council '50, Lyre Club '46-'50, President '49, Y-Teens '46-'50, Drama Club '48-'50, Pipular Ensemble '47-'50, Pep Club '49-'49, FHA '46-'47, Orchestra '46-'50, Band '46-'50, Operetta '48-'50, Girls' En- semble '48-'50, Girls' frio '46-'48, String Ensemble '48-'50. Shirley Geneva Baker Chetopa Major: Home Economics Activities: Pep Club '48-'50, Y-Teens '48-'50, Kommerce Klub '49-'50, 1-'HA '48-'50, FFA Queen Attendant '49. Dolores Bender Bartlett Major: College Preparatory Activities: Pep Club '48-'50, Y-Teens '48-'50, Student Council '48-'50, Lyre Club '48-'50, Drama Club '48-'50, Secretary '50, Band '48-'50, Editor Grizzly '50. J. D. Brader Oswego Major: Mechanics Activities: President of Mechanics Club '50, Hi-Y Vice President '50, FFA '47-'49, Science Club '49-'50, Hi-Y '47-'49, Mechanics Club '48-'50. en iam ll9l Jimmie Aldridge Parsons Major: Mechanics Activities: Freshman Class Cheer Leader '47, FFA Treasurer '47, Box- ing Club Vice President '50, L Club Vice President '50, Mechanics Club Vice President '50, Student Council '50, Senior Class President '50. Joyce Baker Altamont Major: Commerce Vernon Lee Barnett Oswego Major: Mechanics Activities: L Club '48-'50, FFA '46-'50, Mechanics Club '48-'50, Ath- letic Club '46-'50. Lynette Bowles Altamont Major: Social Science Activities: Pep Club '48-'50, Y-Teens '48-'50, FHA '48-'49, Drama Club '48 -'50, Lyre Club '48-'50, President '50, Secretary of Junior and Senior Clas- ses, Band '48-'50, Orchestra '48-'49, Girls Vocal Ensemble '48-'50, Can- didate for Senior Queen '50, Activi- ties Editor Grizzly '50. Mervyn C. Brillhart Bartlett Major: Physical Science Activities: Science Club '47-'50, President '49, Vice President '50, Hi-Y '49, Drama Club '48-'50, Presi- dent '50, Earl Mac Brown Altamont Major: Science Activities: L Club '48-'50, Ath- letics Club '49-'50, FFA '47-'49, Mechanics Club '49, Football '48-'49, Track '49-'50, Senior Class Cheer- leader '49-'50, Attended Garber, Oklahoma '46-'48. Syvilla' Ann Caldwell Edna Major: Commerce George Chapman Parsons Major: Vocational Agriculture Activities: FFA '46-'50, Sentinel '47- '50, Athletics '47-'50, Hi-Y '46-'48. Delores Coots Altamont Major: Commerce Activities: Pep Club '47-'50, Y- Teens, '46-'47, FHA '46-'47, Drama ghub '48-'49, Kommerce Klub '49- Katherine Davis Bartlett Major: Homemaking Activities: FHA '46-'50. en iom l 1207 George F. Brueggeman Parsons Major: Mathematics Gerald Ray Canny Mound Valley Major: Agriculture Activities: Student Council '46, '49- '50, Secretary Mechanics Club '49, Boxing Club '46-'50, L Club '48- '50, FFA '46-'48, Mechanics Club '48-'50, Hi-Y '46, Football '46-'49, Basketball '46-'49, Track '47-'50, Co- Captain '49 Football Team. La Vera May Cobb Edna Major: Homemuking Activities: Pep Club '49-'50, FHA '47-'50, Mixed Chorus, Glee Club '47- '49, Y-Teens, '49-'50. Billie Jeanne Cunningham Oswego Major: Social Science Activities: Pep Club '47-'50, FHA '46-'50. Martin Davis Chetopa Major: Mathematics Activities: L Club '48-'50, Stu- dent Council '49-'50, Track '46-'49, Football '46-'49, Basketball '46-49. Mechanics Club '49-'50, Treasurer '49-'50, Carol Dodd Cherryvale Major : Commerce Activities: Pep Club '47-'50, Y-Teens '48-'49, Lyre Club '47-'49. Vice-Presi- dent Student Council '49-'50, 'Drama Club '47-'50, Vice-President of Pep Club '49-'50, Program Chairman of Drama Club '50, Senior Class Trea- surer, Junior Class Cheerleader '49, Popular Ensemble '48, Band '48-'50, Orchestra '48-'50, Lois Jean Frederick Coffeyville Major: Commerce Activities: Pep Club '46-'50, Student Council '46-'47, Kommerce Klub '48- '50, Business Manager Grizzly '50, Band '46-'47. Vernon A. Garrison Altamont Major: Mechanics Activities: FFA '46-'49, Pep Club '48-'50, Mechanics Club '48-'50, Walter Robert Gilbert Altamont Major: Mathematics Activities: Advertising Manager Grizzly '50, Attended Crocker '48- '49, Springfield '47-'48, Alfred Hart Parsons Major: Mechanics eniom Zll Marvin R. Fielding Coffeyville Maior: Mathematics Activities: Boxing Club '46-'50, L Club '47-'50, Student Council '49, Mechanics Club '48-'50, Senior Class Vice-President '49. Ruth Marie Garrison Altamont Major: Homemaking Activities: Pep Club '46-'50,' FHA -46--so. lona Garretson Parsons Major: I-Iomemaking Activities: Drama Club '48-'50, FHA '48-'50. Anna Lou Hall Oswego Major: Commerce Activities: Pep Club '46-'50, Y-Teens FHA '46-'47. Kommerce Klub Ina Mae Howard Coffeyville Major: I-Iomemalring Activities: Pep Club '47-'50, FHA '47-'49, Drama Club '47-'49. Judith Howard Coffeyville Major: Home Economics Activities: Pep Club '48-'49, Drama Club '48-'49, FHA '48-'49. Carol Jacobs Oswego Major: Music Activities: Lyre Club '47-'50, Pep Club '48-'50, Cheerleader '48-'50, Drama Club '47-'50, Band '48-'50, Orchestra '48-'50, Glee Club-Mixed Chorus '47-'48, Alumni Play '49, Trumpet Trio '49, String Ensemble '50, Football Queen Attendant '50, Operetta '48, Popular Ensemble '48- '50, Basketball Queen '50, Fred W. Johnson Edna Major: Agriculture Activities: FFA '46-'50, Secretary '50, Junior Class Play '48. Shirley Johnston Parsons Major: Commerce Activities: Glee Club '47, Pep Club '47-'50, FHA '47, Drama Club '49, Kommerce Klub '50, Y-Teens '50, Band '49-'50. Mary Jo Jones Parsons Major: Commerce Activities: Pep Club '46-'48, FHA '46-'50, Kommerce Klub '47-'50, Vice President '50, Y-Teens '46-'47. en ford Nr C223 John Hunter Labette Major: Radio Electronics Activities: Secretary of Freshman Class '47, President of Hi-Y '50, President of Science Club '50, Stu- dent Council '48-'49. Vice-president of Science Club '48-'49, Vice-presi- dent of Hi-Y '48-'49. Bill Johnston Parsons Major: Radio Joan Johnston Parsons Major: Commerce Frieda Jones Oswego Major: Commerce Activities: Pep Club '46-'50, Kom- merce Klub '46-'50, Band '46-'50. Leala Jean Kennard Oswego Major: Commerce Activities: Y-Teens '46-'50, Vice- president '50, Pep Club '47-'48, Lyre Club '46-'47, Drama Club '48-'49, FHA '46'-48, Kommerce Klub '48- '49, Pep Band '49-'50. ,, . . :.,,..,.-W3.v, .-Un., r lan:-1rn '1 Z! , ,1 W - w..v..45,fx .'--'NF' Keith Kugler Parsons Major: Mechanics Jeanette Leonard Altamont Major: Commerce Activities: Pep Club '46-'50, Kom- merce Klub '48-'50, FHA '47-'48, Dorothy Mahan Altamont Major: Homemaking Activities: Y-Teens '46-'50, Worship Chairman '48-'50, FHA '46-'50, Drama Club '48-'50, Pep Club '47- '49 Vesta Jo Moore Coffeyville Major: Homemaking Activities: Pep Club '47-'49, Y-Teens '50, FHA '48-'50, Historian '48-'49, Drama Club '48-'49, Kommerce Klub '49-'50, Student Council '49. C. J. McCord Parsons Major: Mechanics Activities: Mechanics Club '48-'50. eniom .1 C233 n Margie Mardell Ladage Parsons Major: Homemaking Activities: FHA '46-'50, Treasurer '47, Vice-president '48, Historian '49, Pep Club '48, Y-Teens '46-'50, Drama Club '47-'48. Neva Mace Parsons Major: College Preparatory Alfred Manners, Jr. Parsons Major: Vocational Agriculture Activities: FFA '47-'50, Mechanics Club '47-'50, Hi-Y '47-'50. Pat McClanahan Chetopa Major: Commerce Activities: Pep Club '49-'50, Y-Teens '49-'50, Kommerce Klub '49-'50. June Marie Nading Oswego A Major: Home Economics Activities: Pep Club '48-'50, FHA '47-'49, Kommerce Klub '47-'48, Mary Lou Nading Altamont Major: Commerce Activities: Pep Club '47-'50, FHA '48, Kommerce Klub '48, Lyre Club '49-'50, Sales Manager Grizzly , Band '46-'50. Fred R. Nibarger Parsons Major: Mathematics Beverly Palmer Labette Major: Homemaking Activities: Pep Club '46-'50, Secre- tary '49-'50, Y-Teens '47-'50, Secre- tary '49-'50, FHA '47-'50, Treasurer '48-'49, Lyre Club '48-'50, Student Council '48-'49, Vice-President '49- '50, Junior Class President '48-'49, Football Attendant '49, Basketball Attendant '50, Senior Queen, Junior Play Three Months to Live '48, Class Editor Grizzly , Orchestra '48-'50. Allene Perry Cherryvale Major: .Music Activitim: Pep Club '47-'48, Y-Teens '48-'50, FHA '47-'49, Orchestra '48- '50, Operetta '47-'50. Lucinda Waydella Reed Mound Valley Major: Mathematics Activities: Pep Club '49, Kommerce Klub '49-'50, Lyre Club '49-'50, Band '49-'50. en iam 1249 Arnold Neil Labette Major: Mathematics Activities: Boxing Club '47-'50, L Club '49-'50, Lyre Club '48-'50. Jean Louise Ogle Parsons Major: Commerce Activities: FHA '4'l. J. L. Paul, Jr. Parsons Major: Mechanics Activities: FFA '48-'50. Hi-Y '48- '50. Mechanics Club '49-'50, Jerry L. Post Edna Major: Agriculture Activities: FFA '46-'50, Boxing Club '46-'50, L Club '49-'50, Joyce Riddle Oswego Major: Commerce Jane Roberts Altamont Major: Music Activities: Band '46-'50, Orchestra '47-'50, Lyre Club '47-'50, Y-Teens '47-'50, President '50, Glee Club '48- '50, Drama Club '48-'50, Student Council '48-'49, Operettas '48-'50, Junior Class Play '49. Nadine Raetz Russell Labette Major: Commerce Activities: Pep Club '49-'50. Joy Schrader Oswego Major: Commerce Activities: FHA '47-'49, Pep Club '48-'50, Kommerce Klub '47-'48. Marva Lou Shaffer Parsons Major: Home Economics Activities: Pep Club '46-'50, FHA '46-'50, Lyre Club '46-'47, Drama Club '46-'47. Owen Smith Dennis Major: Agriculture Activities: FFA '47-'50, Hi-Y '47- '48, Mechanics Club '48-'50, Lyre Club '47-'50, Popular Ensemble '48- '49, Athletic Club '48-'50. en ford 1253 Freddy Rodgers -3 Mound Valley H Major: Mathematics Activities: Mechanics Club '48-'50, Hi-Y '48-'50, Football '48-'50, Pep Club '48-'50. Burl Sandusky Mound Valley Major: Mechanics Wanda Mardelle Scott Altamont Major: Commerce Activities: Pep Club '47-'50, Presi- dent '49-'50, Y-Teens '47-'50, Vice President '50, Kommerce Klub '48- '49, President '49, Band '46-'50, Or- chestra '46-'50, Student Council '49, String Ensemble '48-'50, Lyre Club '47-'50, Senior Queen Attendant '50, Basketball Queen Attendant '50, James Smith Parsons Major: Mechanics Activities: Mechanics Club '47-'50, FFA '47-'50, Hi-Y '47-'50, Science Club '47-'50. Paul E. Smith Parsons Major: Mathematics Activities: Hi-Y '46-'50, Science Club '48-'49, Pep Club '49-'50, Junior Class Cheer Leader '49. Donna Mardelle Sprague Oswego Major: Commerce Activities: Pep Club '46-'50, Kom- merce Klub '46-'49, Y-Teens '46-'50, Lyre Club '49-'50. Betty Jean Staltord Edna Major: Home Economics Activities: Pep Club '46-'50, FHA '46-'50. Carol Sutherland Labette Major: Commerce Activities: Pep Club '47-'50, Kom- merce Klub '49-'50. Betty Anne Thomas Edna Major: Home Economics Activities: Pep Club '47-'50, Science Club '48, Y-Teens '47-'50, Cabinet Member '50, FHA '48-'50, Lyre Club '47, Drama Club '47-'50, Clifford A. Triplett Garden City Major: Radio Activities: Science Club '47-'50, Sec- retary-Treasurer '49-'50, Hi-Y '47- '48, FFA '47-'50, Mechanics Club '48- '50. eniom C263 Maxine Spurgeon Oswego Major: Commerce Activities: Pep Club '46-'50, Y-Teens '46-'50, Student Council '48-'49, Kommerce Klub '47-'50, President '50, Twirlcr '47-'49, Candidate for Carnival Queen '50. Roy Surridge McCune Major: Vocational Agriculture Activities: FFA '46-'50, Drama Club '47-'50, Boxing Club '46-'47, Pep Club '48-'49, Science Club '49-'50, Hi-Y '49-'50. Elinore Mary Swanson Oswego Major: Music Activities: Pep Club '46-'49, Y-Teens '48, Lyre Club '46-'50, Drama Club '47-'49, Band '47-'50, Orchestra '47- '50, Popular Ensemble '50, Glee Club '47. Ora Mae Thompson Valeda Major: Commerce Activities: Drama Club '48-'50, Lyre Club '48-'50, Y-Teen '48-'50, Student Council '49-'50, Pep Club '48-'50, Cheerleader '49-'50, Mixed Chorus and Glee Club '50, Operetta '50. Ruth Ellen Tullis Oswego Major: Home Economics Activities: Pep Club '47-'50, Lyre Club '47, FHA '47-'50, Historian '47, Treasurer '48, Secretary '49 Drama Club '47-'48, Student Council '50, Secertary Treasurer '50, Junior Class Play '49, Band '48-'50, Orchestra '49, FFA Queen '49, Y-Teens '47. Jackie Vance Bartlett Major: Activities: Pep Club '46-'50, Y-Teens '47-'50, Kommerce Klub '49-'50. Colene Mae Williams Altamont Major: Commerce Activities: Pep Club '47-'50, Trea- surer '50, Y-Teens '49-'50, Treasurer '50, Chairman of Finance Commit- tee '50, Kommerce Klub '48-'49, Senior Class Cheerleader '48-'49, Lyre Club '49-'50, FHA '48, Band '47-'50. Marlin Jean Wilson Morehead Major: Commerce Activities: Pep Club '47-'50, Y-Teens '48-'50, FHA '48-'49, Drama Club '48-'50. Richard Wirhrow Chetopa Major: Science Activities: Science Club '46-'50, Drama Club '48, Student Council '49-'50, Lyre Club '47-'49, Mechanics Club '49-'50, Hi-Y '47-'48, Athletics Club '47-'49, Band '47-'50, Orchestra '47-'50, Football '47-'49, Track '47, Pep Band '49-'50, Trumpet Trio '50. John E. Young Altamont Major: Physical Science Activities: Science Club '47-'48, President '48, Hi-Y '47, L Club '49-'50, Prwident '50, Athletic Club '47-'50, FFA '47, Drama Club '48- '50, Vice-President '50, Student Council '47-'50, President '50, Vice- President Freshman Class, President Sophomore Class, Boy's Glee Club '48-'50, Boy's Quartet '50, Football '47-'50, Basketball '47-'50, Track '47- '50, Mixed Chorus '48-'50, Junior Play Three Months To Live , Oper- retta Words and Music '48, The Pirate and the Pastry Cook '50, Christmas Plays '48-'49, Minstrel Show '48-'49, Dramatics Achieve- ment Pin '49, Honor Student Pin '49, Sports Editor Grizzly . enior-.4 1277 Jerry Wallingford Oswego Major: Mechanics Activities: Science Club '46-'50, Hi- Y '47-'50, Secretary '49-'50, Student Council '48-'49, Mechanics Club '48- '50. Don Wilson Fredonia Major: Music Activities: Lyre Club '49-'50, Drama Club '49-'50, Popular Ensemble '49- '50, Attended Fredonia High School '46-'49. Lola Wiseman Oswego Major: Commerce Activities: Pep Club '48-'50, Kom- merce Klub '49-'50. FHA '47-'48, Terry W. Wolfe Altamont Major: Mathematics Activities: L Club '48-'50, Secre- tary '49-'50, President Freshman Class, Athletic Club '47-'50, Presi- dent, Vice-President Junior Class, Student Council '48-'49, Mechanics Club '49-'50, Hi-Y '47-'50, Junior Play Three Months To Live , Mixed Chorus and Glee Club '50, Oneretta, Football '47-'50, Basket- hall '47-'50, Track '47-'50. unior Cfaaa The Junior Class enrollment, September 1949, was the largest in school. There were 58 boys and 63 girls. At the first class meeting tl1e following officers were elected: Leonard Meier, presidentg Duane Hoy, vice-president, Bernita Brad- er, secretary-treasurer, D u a n e Herrmann, sergeant-at-arms, Bet- ty Branham and Vic Chrisman, cheerleaders, Leona Strickland and Darrell Frogley, student coun- cil representatives. Class sponsors The cast was as follows: were Mrs. Bowles, Mrs. Ahrens, Mr. Thompson and Mr. Shell. Many members of the junior class were active in sports, music and various activities. Sixteen juniors made the first semester honor roll. 011 December 15 the junior class presented its annual play under the direction of Miss Grow. A large attendance was present to enjoy the performance of Fami- lies are Like That. Mary Brown, a widow ...,........ ............. ...... S l iirley Good Jim .....,..,................. , T ........ .... V ic Chrisman Elsie ...,.... .,.. - .... ...... A r reta Jones Junior ..........,.. . Her Chlldren .. .,....,.......... Jack Clark Patricia ...............,.,. ....,,,....... C arol Hoppes Marty Cardell .....,.....................,..........,,..,. ...... B arbara vandenBerg George Chandler, engaged to Elsie ..... John Fitch, the local banker ,............. . Louise, the banker's daughter ,,,,..i Clare Patrick ................................. Phillipine, the maid ..,.,............ Officer ........................ 'lr C283 Milton Lowmaster Duane Miksch Betty Branham Roberta Jones Leta Hughes Lewis Wamsley Evelyn Lillian Dot Bryant Jack Clark Leroy Exum Marilyn Froebe Jeanette Baker Lucretia Bracken Erma Jean Bryson Marjorie Coles Richard Falkenstien Darrel Frugley 1 QC ,M - 4 gif Shirley Baker Betty Bradbury C11-on Blackburn Louise Davidson Delores Ferguson Ruth Garrelson Charlonr- Harnus lk-rnita Iirader Charles Burris Anna Dhuozhe Don Fish Freddie George lZ9l Billy Ilarnett Frances Bradshaw Paul Bush Phyllis Dixon Herald Foreman Shirley Good 4, Wag QQ X 1 A 1 my ff 1 A ,fl .ali Janice Barton Betty Branham Vic Chrisman Eddie Ellis .lack Foreman Keith Graver . N' ' ig ,.,, , .. El W 41 K Rx Ju ne G ray Leon Hopper Harlan Hunter Twila Kessler Milton Lowmaster Betty Milks Max Green Opal Guthrie Danny Haxran Dwane Herrmann Carul Holmes Wynuna Houston Duane HOV Wayne Hucke Phillip Jack Aretta .Innes Robert Jones Roberta Jones Alice Knight Pat Langstun Ralph Lansdowne Dale Lewis LurenuMa1-tinie Leon McDzLnicIs Erma McNeil Leonard Meier Nadine Moon Robert Morris Duane Muckridgzc Cordelia Murrav C307 W. fx 'ii isa- V ig ' ' n i,,::q:fj:f1: :-' Walter Hill Leta Hughes Benhardt Karhoff Ray Likins Duane Miksch Faye Murphy MU' L a luu as V .Vu., 'Y S-21:1 ' , I 22-' f -E.'?Zr if , V f f , I ffl ' A , 4 1 f-f '4 Gerald Myers Jaunita Nading Leroy Nner Rose Oringderff Shirley Parlett Laura. Perrill Forrest Powers Esther Quathamer Arlene Rasmussen Ronalfl Reed Ruby Reed Marvin Rexwinkle Milburn Rexwinkle Kay Ringle Lucille Iiicharslsun Jimmy Roberts Martin Rosebury Billy Saulsbury Pat Sailsbury Jean Stevens Marvin Stice Leona Strickland Glen Tarvin Joe Temple Duane Testerman Jeannea Tipping Joan Tipping Mary Trickel Margelaine Tryon Margaret Tunstall Sylvia Tunstall Barbara vanrlenBerg Joan Vuss Wayne Walker Margaret Wallingford Lewis Wamsley l3ll Lavonne Wiley Jimmy Williams Marjorie Willis liilly Yewbanks Robert Zoucha 1321 Sopdomore CKGJJ In 1949 there gathered some fifty-eight girls and fifty-two boys at I..C.C.H.S. to form the Sophomore class, all distinguished more or less for their beauty, brains, wit, and brawn. They chose the following offi President ............ ........ Vice-President ....,.............. CCFSI Secretary-Treasurer ...,.,.,... Council Representatives ,,.i.,. Cheer Leaders ..,,.,,.,,........ Sponsors ...,.i. In October the Sophomore class started their social activities with a hay rack ride and weiner roast at Idle Hour Lake. For their assembly program they presented a Truth or Conse- quences program with Leo Bow- man as master of ceremonies and Harold Herron as announcer. The class with its one hundred and ten members is active in mu- sic and athletics. The first se- mester twelve girls and seven boys were included on the honor roll. They were Leon Pierce, Cleda Barnett, Leo Bowman, Donna Falkenstien, Jo Ann Collins, Lor7 ene Hartwell, Jenae Hueke, Olive 'A' 1333 Cleda Barnett Betty Jacobs Betty Straub l Virginia Williams and Leo Bowman Virginia Williains l and Harold Herron Miss Newcomb Miss Peterson Mr. Zahn Mr. Green l Johnston, Rosadene Jones, Jo Ann Keith, Mary Jane Marvel, Geneva Miller, Richard Murphy, Betty Straub, Harley Tedstrom, Kenneth Tedstrom, Stanley Terril, Norma Traxson, and Shirley Maxwell. The class of ,52 is making a name for itself which they hope isn't too bad. p The class would like to live up to the aim of Edward Everett Hale: t To look up and not down, To look forward and not back, To look out and not in, and To lend a hand. .,. .- rl A fi 'Wi ' Sw M 3 xx 1 5 , us:- 'Z . 4? i , ql.. ..:, . S, fi ': : 3 ' Jw :Q ff . V 7 J' N ,V-Q .1-rvmazff 'fax ia 5 If l , A, Q . l ik' 2 :., , ex ,, Jimmie Arlams Leo Bowman Shirley Bush Hazel Collins Billy Duxlrl Vi1laFitm:eralcl Ronald Adams Berniece Andrews Evelyn Baker Linnie Bowman Norma Bowman Frankie Branham Phyllis Caldwell Jane Carpenter Joan Carson Joan Collins lfloyfl Crain Dorothy De-Mott I.:1rry Dumm Dean Iirrlman Jim Exum Barbara Foster Charles Foster Betty Fox 4341 Erma Jean Banzet Jack Bruce Helen Coles Catherine Dixon Donna Falkenstien Neva Fisk Norma Franklin Donn Froebe Clerla Barnett Winton lirown Paul Chaney Wayne DOMott 9 -.5, ..,. . i 1 1 ., ,, , ,.'A2 M - ' as it .. :-. i . Q in lllzk A ,. V 9 E, :fr ,',-v 'N --..-' 5 1-:,' K Q A f, , V X: ,L 2' .'.: ' Z .-:. 4? 19' ' ' f .. .,,. ,,... f M i ' L :V u i ,gf . 4,... . , 4 V, :v.,. I ' ' ,6 , .' Al U :XX , -F,:i..5f:: 7 , A-V New Q? A I n - A R J T 5 , 3, . if YN giq jrl I Dean Goul Louis Guthrie Eldon Hart Lorene Hartwell Elaine Herrmann Harold Herron Leroy Hine Jean Hotz Betty Jacobs Norma Johnston Olive Johnston Paul Johnston Sue Marie Karner Joan Keith Glenn Likens Minnie Lowmaster Shirley Maxwell Lou Marilyn Mayfield Woodrow McCord Geneva Miller Larry O'Brien Sharolyn O'Ih'ien James Pape Helen Paynter 1357 Y , , ,, - . Dolores Hatfiel Lucy Hauser Marcia Jones Jane Marvel Norma Moulds Arvon Phillips rl ,,f'ff ,, , Q .,.. I I. ,,,V, V Shirley Hedrick Jeanae Hucke Rosarlene Jones Bill Maxwell Richard Murphy Leon Pierce S A L g M Q A, 11' .,., , ie f.. ' Md I V xl 5 , l li ii ' Q. f il l vw X -:.-.- 1 2 A, 'lg Albert Pilkington In-xllnnna Stzilforml Kenneth Teflstrom Don Titus Pllyllia-1 Whiie Willarll Wilson Marjorie Post Agnes Raymond Bill Roflgzcrs Stella Shields Helly Straub lilizalwth Strivklanrl Shirley Swanwirk Rosie 'l'arvin Stanley Terril Leon Testerman Donna Thomas Travis Thomas Norman Traxson De-Wayne Vance John Volz Robert Walters Duane Williams Raymond Williams Virginia Williams Darlene Williamson .lolm Wise Ill-irvvhia Woolarll Jim Woollwortlx .lim Ziegler 1361 if ka EM, '::,, pjfr, V 3 LaVena Sketc-rs Harley Tedstrom Robert Thygerson Jackie Wheat Betty Wilson jl'e5Al'l'lal'l CAM The Freshman Class set forth o11 a glorious cruise t'or four years in September, 1949. The crew consisted of 51 girls and 56 boys, each eager for new experiences and acquaintances. Admiral Roy Lucas hoisted the sails September 7 and the following people were elected to their respective positions: President ...l............ ................... B Ob Young Vice-President ..,........ ...,,, B onnie Czapansky Secretary-treasurer .............,........,.. ..,........... E ileen Beech . Douglas Maxwell Student Council representatives ...... Lorne Schlatter Kenneth Manners Mary Jo Shaw Also in command of this shiny new ship were Mr. Crosetto, Miss VVitham and Mrs. Shipley. There were freshmen in every activity, and in all music organizations. Many of the boys went out for athletics where their talents really shone brightly. A line party to the show at Parsons was planned for the green- icsi' and a thoroughly good time was had by all. Several freshmen showed their talents in dramatics when the play 6'Be Home by Midnight was presented in chapel. The characters were: Mr. Jones, a business man who wants nothing but a little peace and quiet ........................,........ ......,.. D ale Miksch Mrs. Jones, a typical American mother constantly worrying about her children .................................... VVymetta Baugher Mary, a typical American teen-ager ......................... .............. P atty Todd Paul, a lanky, carefree boy who thinks time limits are old-fashioned ............,................. ..... G ordon McBride Junior, the ornery kid brother ............................................ Douglas Maxwell Not only in acting did they do a fine job, but others did just as splen- did a job in stage managing, properties and lllally other important jobs. Ronnie Czapansky and Eileen Beech were directors. Bonnie Czapansky alld Roland Spriggs were our candidates for carni- val king and queen. Also at the carnival the freshmen did a usupuberousi' job in the Make-Up Booth. As the first year ot' our cruise draws nigh to a close, we are all reminiscencing over the swell times had at L.C. in 1949-1950, and looking forward to a lnore wonderful cruise in the three coming years. t37J ,Q ,.,, 'P , , ,,,.. ,1,.,A,,, .. .,Z,1 W :ZI g m ,.,..',. 1 5?- A Darlene llainzut A nn liraclcen Lemnu Cobb Oliver Dnsset Huwzurnl Foster' Billy Hagan Q' S Y Us X K A i l 2 3 ' I 3 Vfnyxue llnnxet Wynn-Mai llnugher liilec-n lleesh Lloyd Blake Nlnuriee Bowman Czn-nl lirnrllmry lla lVl:w llrzulfielrl Mary Jn llrmvn Denny Chnffen Sylvia Childress Murtie Joe Collins .luck Cumby liunnie Uznpainsky Arlene Dzlrluml Knryl Dickerson Nunl Duvall Sue l'I4lsnn Gvrnlrl Ellis Cerethu Fauvcelt Vernon Fish liuhertn Gulentine llnsenmry Harrelson Jack Geurhurt. Mary George Shirley Gray Juan llurris Darolml Hurt Harley Hayden Betty Henry Dale Higginson l38 8 wk . . .. ee .4,,,4. V Y w, 1 X l -5 I 5 J 1 We ,.. F L-wg 4 2 1' R ' is Q , 2 s le M :, ., M ' 1 , X 5- - 4 W Ml 'Y 4 , , K, f 3-J: ' Q7 fs f l . gd 1 3 G: gf, .ld 'E Wa.. In ' ' 12 f ,Q zli Q- A, ,W EE . gm - 331 '. , 'A. Q ff-fi' ,A M .,,... :-:-:l M? U ' i W Q ,,' Q 5 :-- 3 ' -Z A . A , l -.A, -1- .v:,f-' M X i 5.525-7 V 1533- T -I': iI 2:':: ii: '- ': V 2 L f ..EV ' if J Ji.,-f w. 2 f W9 1:1 D b kg J I 1 V ' ' l 9 A ,.,A G r hm-x Y .1 lrlv Killdw Neg! i John Hyatt Danny Lasater Ileverly Marvel lane Meek Rita. Munn Marie Paynter Jack Hemlock George Kerr Sue Marvel liltlnn McKinney Gayle Moore Wayne Parlett A 4 'K 5+ , M, J 55 Ma A A ,intl ef l M-'gat liaymunnl lnfzram Ray Johnston Shirley Johnston Jay Layton Noel Mahan Kenneth Manners Douglas Maxwell Gordon Mcllrifle Barbara McDowell Dorothy Meelc James Merry Coleen Miksch Robert Murphy Betty Ju Myers John Nailing Benny Phillips Eileen Pontious .Jimmy Ilaetz l39Jl llomaine Juncs Aaron Dale Martin l'1arlMc'Kinney Dale Miksch .lu Ellen Nayviur Donnie Raymond Ailene Reed Lorne Schlatter Raymond Smith Donna Stewart Clarence Tucker Charles Wheelock lvan Rvxwinkle Pat Roberts Anita Rubisun Colene liuyse Ann Savage Marilyn Schlatter Mary Jo Shaw Jimmie Shipman Jimmie Siscn Robert Sisco David Snider Larry Sutherlaurl Rulaml Spriggrs Marlene Stalfurll Betty Stevens Lairrl Stone Geraldine Sullivan Dale Titus Patty Trulcl Irma. Tomey John Tunstall Maurice Vail Darrel VVallin1zforrl Fra-llrly Walker Uma Grace Ware Shirley VVinters Richard Wolverton Jolene Wood Joan Yewbanks Bob Young 'W' 551' M2551 It wa, Q, -E, . X 'Y Y W Q 1' ramm I., 1 ii,a1 lt. ,.,-: B :A gi ,i il lir lll -,, S, ., 'f kiwi . Q l S ii I I, ,'-- - f -..,. I ,, 6 A, i t V I ' V KV , ns f, H '-'1 1' if. iz' 'L f .i:E:'2i.f... 1 ' i , - -'- i--' 32' W A f N w? 5 fi? it fl X 5 f ' li , 'l M W . S M l,l af..-fi , W I .. ' 'l 'uiuuu z H ' I ,--:H 5 ff ig ' . , llll l f W' t :f 'if , 2 1 Q. YF' XIX? Florence Wortz Phyllis Ziegler ,,,.l.. -1 I , RQ, V17 1' X 3 .un un... ann.. nee.. un... use-. nu.. nu.. -nn.. nn... .--.- ...- ...- f nu 1... ...- ...- ...U Q.. ..- .. ..... -.-...H nn.. .n.......--. .un-........ nn. f ..- un 5 Q , RS, X F 77 lp . -.-. --1-1:3113 1-l:1:r.:? 40 . -.--.-- 1 ..- -H...- -qu.. ..- ...--U... .-......... ...un - ...ny- .an- . I W N, JIM X . I . '.' .. n ocafiona gricu fure In 1917 and 1918 the Board of Trus- tees, with the principal and the agri- culture instructo1', made the first rc- search as to the farming conditions in Labette County that the program of agriculture courses offered at l..C.C.H. might fit the needs of this area. Since that time, study has continually been made to determine the most needed lines of agriculture instruction. In 1937, the vocational agriculture course of study was adopted, that thc work might be more applicable to the particular agricultural problems and situation which the boys would under- take after leaving this school. The department course of study now is designed to fit the boy to be- come a farm manager in his own right. The aim is to give the boy a great deal of practical work along with the theo- retical, so that he will know how to use his agricultural training after he has finished high school and become a successful farmer. Each boy is re- quired not only to take part in a class and group project, but also to carry on an individual project of his own on his home farm. This year seventy-five boys are en- rolled in the Vocational Agriculture Department, which offers four years study in the course. As a part of the course the boy develops a farming pro- gram. The first year a feed crop is usually recommended so that later on, 42 CLASSROOM livestock may become a permanent part of his program. Through the farming program, each boy should gain much practical knowledge and ex- perience and be in a position to estab- lish his own farm upon graduation from high school. Class projects, such as fattening hogs and cattle, poultry, raising spring lambs and pigs, add to the practical value of the course. The student's individual farming program is expanded each year so that when he graduates from high school, he may begin farming. If farming is not advisable or wanted by the stu- dent, he may convert his livestock, crop, or other assets into cash to use for college expenses or other fields of endeavor. Thus, vocational agriculture helps a bov to accumulate financial backing of his own while studying in high school. The class work is divided between the study of agriculture under the direction of Edward B. Zahn, and the farm shop work directed by Jack Shell. The problems which come up in a boy's farming program form the basis of the study of agricultureg therefore, the program of farm shop work is a vital part of his study. The vocational agriculture shop is made to acquaint the students with various tools and kinds of equipment AG SHOP 1 K ,vo-f that every farmer should own, and to give him experience in their use as well to teach him how to care for them properly. Many of the more simple types of hand tools are made for the home farm shops. The shop is in conjunction with the mechanics de- partment, thus making the tools and machinery of both shops more access- TRACTOR REPAIR able to the boys. Experience in the shop includes beginning farm wood work, sheet metal work. welding Qboth gas and elcctricj, general farm mach- inery repair, reconditioning of farm tools, wood turning, beginning forge work, painting, scarifing and cleaning of grains llllll engine repair, plus machine lathe work. t43J uainead The place ol' business education in the secondary schools is based on the belief that everv student should have access to those tools of learning that benefit him and provide him with skills lor a vo- cation. In the total school pro- gram, business education is de- signed to accomplish the follow- ing objectives: ir 2l9Cl,l fl'l'I,2I'lf 1. 'l'o contribute to the student's under- standing of and appreciation ot our democratic economic society. To attempt to discover students' po- tentialities and to provide training for the realization of these potenti- alities. 2. 3. To develop personality traits that will be welcome in business and society. 4. To prepare students for employ- ment in business oeeupatlons. 0l'YlI'l'l0I C0 l44l TYPING The relationship between gener- al and specialized e d u ca t i o ll should be considered in tl1e total school program. General educa- tion i11 the business-social subjects gives tl1e students a11 understand- ing of the basic principles of busi- ness so that students may carry on their personal, COI1lll1l1lllty, social, a11d civic responsibilities i11 a Ill0I'6 intelligent manner. Speci- alized education provides the stu- dent with fundamental business skills and knowledge tl1at may be used i11 busi11ess oceupatio11s. Many students who have gradu- ated from L.C.C.H.S. are now holding responsible positions in many parts of the United States. The preliminary studies, gen- eral business training, Delllllilll- ak t45J OFFICE MACHINES ship and spelling, and business aritl1111etic are given i11 tl1e fresh- man a11d sophomore years for ex- ploratory purposes. For those who find the work interesting a11d cl1al- lenging, the junior and senior years provide typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, stenography, econo- mics, business law, secretarial practice, Hllll office machines. The Business Department a W a r d s trade school diplomas i11 business administration and in secretarial training. New equipment purchased for the department this year includes twenty-nine t y p e W 1' i t e 1' s , o11e U11derwood-Sundstrand I 0 - k e y adding machine, and one addition- al Monroe calculator. le DIMM EDNA SHIPLEY, Librarian The years in school can make each student into a more active and depend- able citizen of our nation. Each de- partment ol' the school contributes to this end in its own way, The library contributes to this end since it is the place where the habit ol' keeping in- formed about important things can be practiced. Our library has a large col- lection of books, current periodicals and other materials such as pamphlets, maps, pictures and back issues of many magazines. These are the basis for in- dependent study and research. Fresh- 1nen are given a course in the organiza- tion and use of the library. Special lists and collections ot' materials are xiii fi , Y 'S .. -. , .aan t46l made up for the needs of special classes, to make it easier for them to make use ot' the labrary. Heading good materials for plea- sure can contribute to character as well as reading for information. The encouragement of this sort of reading is also a function ol' the library, The new books added this year were care- fully chosen for strengthening this habit. They were chosen to develop insight into lmman nature and prob- le1ns ol' living, and to hold interest without descending to the level of mere thrillers, The eager response of the students has been a reward for this work. guiclance HERMAN F. HARRISON RUBY KAY GROW Superintendent of School Director of Guidance LCCHS was one of the nioneering schools in the state of Kansas in the field of guidance. Even today not many of the high schools in the Middle-west have an organized program in which an entire teaching staff shares in the counseling and guiding of the boys and girls and in helping them to plan their work toward a happy and successful future. This school tries to help each stu- dent early in his high school planning to become aware of his own strength and weaknesses and to more wisely se- lect a program of study for his four years. Through interviews, tests, home- visits, and individual counseling, the ir C473 interests, needs, and background of each student are learned and teachers can thus work more wisely to help the student in his planning. The guidance department attempts to become a coordinating agency with the parents, the faculty, the student, and the housemother to better serve the youth that their experiences here may be rich and helpful. During the sunnner Mr. Harrison, Miss Grow, and many members of the faculty make visits to the homes of the students in the interest of the boys and girls with whom they work during the school year. Ugg!! RUBY KAY GROW NELL ANN PETERSON English l and 2 Practical English Dramatics English 5 and 6 ELIZABETH NEWCOMB J. E. DE SPAIN English 3 and 4 Journalism l..C.C.H.S. offers five units of Eng- lish to enable each student to acquire those particular skills and abilities for the work or vocation that he chooses. In this present age of highly developed means of communication, students should be taught to read and listen to the English language with understand- ing. They need to express themselves with clarity in speech and writing. English l and 2 for freshmen and English 3 and 4 for sophomores are courses designed to give the students comprehensive drill in the fundament- als of English: grammar, punctuation. spelling, sentence structure, and voca- bulary. The study ol literature is a part of each course. Through the study of literary characters and situations the pupil gains insight into human nature which helps him to develop a sympathetic understanding of people with whom he must live and work. i48l Practical English, a course for juniors and seniors, is required of stu- dents who are working for a trade school diploma. Emphasis is placed on the study of the sentence, its construc- tion and its use. The course includes practice in parliamentary procedure, appreciation ot' the organization and the material oi' newspaper writing, study ot' vocations, theme and letter writing and oral reports and discus- sions. English 5 and ti, a course in Ameri- can lli0l'tlilll'L' for juniors and seniors, is offered for students who plan to go to college. Reading for literary ap- preciation is stressed. The course in- cludes the writing of research themes and personal essays. Journalism is also a course offered for juniors and seniors. The members of this class compose the staff of the Labetta, the weekly school paper. .S7cLoof gurieri anclv lriuera L.C.C.H.S. operates nine school buses on the regular bus route each day. These nine buses cover a total of 660 miles daily. About 300 students ride the buses and each bus will go right past the homes of 90M of the stu- dents. The other IOTW, of the students average one-half mile walk. The buses start 50 miles apart each morning but all nine buses arrive at school within five minutes of each other. About two months each summer is given by L.C.C.H.S. in organizing each bus route, setting up a time sche- dule for bus operation and checking all roads and bus stops. Every service possible is given to the student. Each morning upon arrival each driver must report to the office and l49l file the time of arrival and the number of students absent. A complete record is made of all gasoline purchased and miles per gallon of gas for each bus. Also a complete record is made of all tires, recording miles of wear on each tire and service given. Each bus has a complete record of parts used. Ellis Wells and Johnnie Branham are the mechanics who keep the buses in good condition and on the road. The bus drivers are Ellis Wells, Johnnie Branham, Charles Lawson, Ed Houser, Charles Davis. Clarence Rut- tgen, Ralph DeCow, Earl Gard and Paul Dickerson. All buses are operated on 1.5 mills or only 361.50 taxes per 551000. tax evaluation. Q Sckoof Cakferia COOKS HEAD COOKS Julia Oskin Anna Hoy ASSISTANTS Nellie Neville Bertha Bunch Ruth Evans LCCHS has an enrollment of 450 students but not one dinner bucket. The cafeteria has had a program of serving all students for twenty-five cents for the past several years. Several years ago the operation, supervision, cost of sewing, buying etc., was taken over by Principal Herman F. Har- rison. It is the aim of the cafeteria to feed all students for twenty-five cents and give them all they can 'Ir l5OJ eat. A student may fill up his plate twice or three times with no extra charge. Five very fine cooks are employed and all do a Wonderful job. Mrs. Oskin and Mrs. Hoy are both excellent in cafeteria man- agement. As many as 900 per day were fed last year. All students eat regardless of whether or not the student has the money. Good bal- anced meals are provided consist- ing of roast beef, mashed potatoes, gravy, beans, peas or corn, salad, dessert, two bottles of pasteurized milk, bread and butter. This pro- gram, at a small cost, is made pos- sible through a lot of work. Sev- eral head of livestock are pur- chased at a time and fed out by the vocational agriculture boys and then butchered. LCCHS has a cold storage locker. Fine meat is butch- ered at a low cost. Also LCCHS has a twelve acre school garden. This is operated by Mr. A. J. Bry- son. The garden will consist of a planting of 2500 pounds of seed potatoes, 4000 tomato plants, a bushel of onion sets and many other vegetables. During the sum- mer the cooks can the vegetables from the garden and each summer LCCHS attempts to can 10,000 quarts. All this adds up to a fine meal at a low cost and saves mo- ther a lot of work putting up early morning dinner buckets. ISI! LUNCH LINE pdgriicaf glolucafion Mr. Roy Lucas Mrs. Charles Green skills in activities suitable for use during leisure timeg tel the development of lead- ership by having each stu- dent, within the limits of his ability, assume actual responsibility for certain activities under careful su- pervisiong Cdl the develop- ment of general physical strength and vigor. These obiectives are at- tained through participation in various types of physical exercise such as games, cal- isthentics, tumbling, relays, basketball, softball, tennis, volleyball, horseshocs, and other athletic activities. The State Board of Edu- cation of Kansas recently ruled that all high school students graduating in 1949 and thereafter are required to take one year of physical education. Two additional classes were added to the two original classes, making a total of four physical edu- cation classes. Some of the objectives of the physical education pro- gram are: tal the develop- ment of skills in gymnas- tics, rhytlnnics, and athletic activitiesg tbl the develop- ment of useful and desirable t52J It is the aim of the De- partment of Printing to in- struct the student in the ele- mentary skills and informa- tion relative to the art of printing. The course is open to any student, boy or girl. Those who want a trade school diploma in printing must complete two credits of work in each of the follow- ing subjects: penmanship and spelling, journalism, practical English, and typ- ing, and six credits in print- ing, in addition to the gen- eral high school require- ments for graduation. The department offers in- struction and training in hand composition, make-up, presswork, linotype opera- tion and mechanism. A weekly school paper, THE LABETTA, is published in the shop, in addition to the usual job work for the of- fice and departments. During the first year of printing the student is taught only the elementary skills, together with the his- JOURNALISM CLASS PRINTING CLASS tory and developments of printing to the present day. In his second, he is taught how to set tabular matter and job forms of various types, how to figure and cut stock, how to make- ready on the job pressg and how to operate and feed power and job presses. The third-year student sets, makes-ready, and cuts stock for any job that comes in the shop. He makes up the school paper, operates the linotypc, and is taught lino- type mechanism. In journalism, a one-year course open to juniors and seniors only, the class writes and edits all copy for the weekly school paper, THE LABETTA. Published in the interest of the school and students, it does not handle paid advertising. All stu- dents subscribe to the pa- per, and it is mailed to their homes. THE LABETTA is mailed to 600 subscribers weekly. CHEMISTRY ln biology, chemistry and physics, however, the stu- dents do individual experi- ments which fulfill the re- quirements for laboratory courses. The state now rc- quires at least one labora- tory science of each student before graduation. The courses offered in the Science Department this year are general science, hi- ology, chemistry, physics and radio. A total of 200 students are enrolled in the various courses. The two sections in general science, with approximatelv 45 stu- dents in each one. are com- posed mostly of freshmen. This subject is exploratory in nature and introductory to laboratory courses that follow in other years. PHYSICS In all the science subjects, not only are the fundamental principles studied, but their applications to daily living are emphasized. Our physical welfare is dependent largely upon science in one way or another. It behooves us to understand it, and to learn how to use it for our betterment. We offer a course in radio electron- ics for boys and girls who are inter- ested and eligible, not to make expert electronic engineers, but to introduce them to the field and at the same time give them a pretty good knowledge of the home and car radios. A.M. and F.M., and their maintenance. They also learn to operate and service P.A. sys- tems, intercom systems, movie projec- tors, record players, test equipment, ir etc. As facilities in this department are being expanded other phases will be taken up, such as television receiver principles, their operation and con- struction, the building and operating receivers, etc. for a trade electronics at work in the of S.W. transmitters and A student may qualify school diploma in radio the end of three years subject. The pre-requisites and require- ments in related subjects are given in the school catalogue. The equipment, apparatus, and gen- eral physical set-up of the department is unexcelled by any other high school of similar size. Some new equipment is added from year to year, A new set of chemical tables are being planned for the near future. RADIO 55 WafLemafic5 Chester Crosetto - Donald VanOrsdall SHOP MATH ter of solid geometry rec- ommended. Advanced alge- bra and trigonometry are offered for graduate stu- dents and others desiring or requiring them. Should a student master the advanced courses olffer- ed in high school, he may, through special arrange- ment with the instructor, continue his work in math- ematics by taking college algebra or analytic geome- try. The Mathematics Depart- ment, offering five years of mathematics. strives to meet the needs of every student. Special courses are given to help students better under- stand and master principles in their chosen fields. Those who wish to re- ceive a trade school diplo- ma take algebra, general trade mathematics, geome- try, general shop mathe- matics and advanced shop mathematics. with a semes- 156i ALGEBRA The Music Department of I..C.C.H.S. is divided into many parts. It is con- ducted by it's three teachers, Ivan VV. Thompson, who teaches band, harmo- ny, and boys' vocal, Miss Norma Jean Peterson, orchestra, strings, and girls' vocal, and Miss Edith Witham, piano. It would be hard to tabulate the many programs that are presented by stu- dents of this department, or those in which they have had a part. 34. Z?....J The I,.C.C.H.S. Band has been the largest in school history this year. The marching band numbered 90 and the 1 X ,Z , .53 ,.. iff 1.4 BAND udic concert band 82 at the peak of the year. The usually busy football season was observed by half-time shows and many parades were attended in other cities. It has been led on parade by it's drum major, Barbara vandenBerg. From the membership of the band has been chos- en several groups of smaller size used for special occasions. The pep band at basketball games consisted of picked students who were high in their sec- tions. A Spike Jones group was used in the school carnival. Costuming and special sound effects were featured. The popular ensemble was featured at school plays and other functions. Many trips by these groups were made to rural community meetings. Many solo- BEGINNINC BAND W. t :Zi .3523 it 4? ists came from the band and assisted greatly in program planning for vari- ous school activities. Two featured ap- pearances of the band were made at the annual winter concert and the con- cert given for rural graduates. gn.. cm Alternating classes with mixed cho- rus, the glee club was made up of 50 girls this year. Their activities includ- ed the Harvest of Harmony Concert, Christmas Program, Operetta, Oswego Music Festival, where they received a number one rating, Pittsburg District Music Festival, radio broadcasts and graduation activities. From this group is selected a girls' ensemble which re- ceived a number one rating at the Mus- GIRLS' C-LEE CLUB ic Festival in Oswego. This ensemble sings for community programs and various school functions. lt is com- posed of .lane Itoberts, Christine Bak- er, Lynette Bowles, Betty Branham, Betty Straub, Eileen Beech, Vida Fitz- gerald and Ceretha Fawcett. 12..,.,ga. cm This was the best year in the his- tory of thc Boys' tllee Club for several terms. A well balanced group with H fine blend entertained on several oc- casions. The feature of the year was the annual minstrel presented for the enjoyment of rural school graduates and given in their honor. A quartet consisting of Larry Dumm, Bill Rod- gers, Wayne ltucke and Leonard Meier was in demand for many programs. BOYS GLEE CLUB WLXQJ orud With an enrollment of 70' the mixed chorus has been quite active this year presenting concerts and assisting on other programs, One of the highlights of the year was the presentation on February 23 of a musical comedy en- titled The Pastry Cook andthe Pirate . An excellent performance was given by the cast to a large audience. News- paper commentary declared it one of the best and most entertaining ever presented here at L.C.C.H.S. Leads were played by Larry Dumm, Vida Fitzgerald, John Young, Lynette Bowles, Bill Rodgers, Don Wilson and Eileen Beech. Members of the chorus present- ed The Awakening of Ebenezer Scrooge , a play with music based on Dicken's Christmas Carol, for the An- nual Christmas Program. Cast included Mervyn Brillhart, Leonard Meier, Wayne Hucke, .lane Roberts, Larry Dumm, Bill Rodgers and Don Wilson. The chorus also attended the music fes- tival at Pittsburg. Winding up the ORCHESTRA year's activities the chorus presents special music for Baccalauratc and Commencement. QPCL 26 fra This year's orchestra has been one of the finest as well as one of the larg- est in the history oi the school with an enrollment of 60 members. Out- standing events for this group during the school year are as follows: Harvest of Harmony Concert in November, Christmas Program, theater orchestra for the operetta, music festivals at Pittsburg and Oswego where a highly superior rating was received, radio broadcasts, school programs, Bacca- laureate and Commencement activities. From this group comes a small string ensemble to play for community pro- grams, banquets, teas and various school programs. Also this group re- ceived a number one rating at the mus- ic festivals. The group is composed of .lane Roberts, Leonard Meier, Wayne Hucke, Mardelle Scott and Christine Baker. MIXED CHORUS The Piano Department ol' LCCHS is one of the best equipped in the Middle West. It includes a piano studio with two pianos and a victrola-radio console, an office, music room and fif- teen sound proof practice rooms. This year seventy- five pupils are practicing every day on the school pianos. At the beginning of the school year the Piano De- partment, with Miss VVith- am as instructor. had 100 students seeking piano in- struction. Of the eighty-two accepted, twenty-four were freshmen, nineteen sopho- mores, twenty-four juniors and fifteen seniors. Each pupil is given one private PIANO STUDENTS lesson per week and a prac- tice period each day free of charge, This year students were presented in studio recitals during their practice peri- ods. Thus each pupil had the opportunity of playing in a program at least once during the school year. In addition to the piano num- bers, special solos were giv- en at each recital. Guests at the programs were the parents of the students par- ticipating in the recitals. 'l'wo public piano recitals were given, on February 7 and May ln these recitals the piano solos, duets, trios and eight hand numbers were varied bv string and woodwind solos and ensem- bles. The drafting department under the direction of Harry E. Zook works in close conjunction with the mechanics department. The courses of study are designed not only to train the student in mechanics to draw, but also to give him help and experience in blue print reading, The course, however, provides oppor- tunity for a student to fit himself to become an in- dustrial draftsman or gives him necessary basic train- ing to continue his study in engineering. mecdanicd 'k AUTO MECHANICS t6ll l DRAFTING Three years of mechani- cal drawing are offeredg the first normallv is taken dur- ing the junior year and gives basic work in draw- ing. The second year offers more opportunity for the student to work out his own original ideas. The third year of study leads to a trade school diploma in drafting. Two years of me- chanical drawing are re- quired for a trade school diploma in mechanics. The department is well provid- ed with the latest and best drawing equipment, which is available to the students who work in this depart- ment. mecAaniC6 MACHINE SHOP The mechanics shop of this school is one of the most outstanding school shops in the Middle VVest. The shop is adequately equipped with modern ma- chinery and hand tools. Some of the more important modern machines are as fol- lows: four electric Welders, nine Inachine lathes, two turret lathes. three milling machines, one surface grind- er, one brake shoe grinder, one brake drum lathe, one boring machine, one pin hone machine. two hydrau- lic presses, one armature lathe, one steam cleaner, one trip hammer and one valve grinding machine. In thc mechanics course the boys get a broad knowl- edge of machine shop and automotive practice: this is followed by actual experi- ence in the shop working on cars, farm tractors, and other machinery. In the lec- ture periods, shop problems are discussed. as well as the theory of mechanics. Some ot' the lecture subjects are theory in gasoline engines, metallurgy, electricity, mag- netism, welding, blacksmith- ing. etc. t62l FORGING Wecdanica 1 With the addition to the shop now drawing to completion, new equipment will be added. The feature addition will be a modern paint booth. The auto mechanics department is also equipped with all tools necessary to do a first class overhaul, frame straightening, or paint job. The depart- ment owns a complete set of testing equipment, a reboring machine, frame straightening and wheel alignment rack, and a mechanical reamer. Blacksmithing is one of the trades which shows promise of many open- ings in the future, the result of devel- i637 WELDING opments during the war, as well as pre-war findings. The LCCHS shop contains forges and anvils, a trip ham- mer, and small tools. The use of hard- ies, dies, and trip hammers is taught. The student also learns bending, shaD- ing, welding, sharpening, and heat treating of metals. Welding, a trade with a future and many open fields, is taught in LCCHS. Both types of welding, acetylene and electric, are taught. Oil fields and ma- chine shops in particular are offering unlimited opportunities for the well- trained and skilled welder. ocafionaf eflwlomema ing INSTRUCTORS Mrs. Bowles, Homemaking - Mrs. Ahrens, Foods Mrs. Wilbershide, Home Nursing ii 1... 5 mv it 'I' 'il CLOTHING The Home Nursing De- A i partment known to the stu- dents as the First Aid Room is a part of the Vocational Homemakiug course. The girls learn nrac- tical home nursing princi- ples. The department is far the students and their wel- fare. First aid service is available to all students and faculty in the school. It in- cludes bed space for four people and equipment to , meet all first aid emergen- cies. All second year home- making girls are required to complete the course in 5, home nursing outlined by the American Red Cross. The largest class ever to he enrolled in Home Nursing, thirty-eight girls, divided into three groups, took the course this year. 'W'--v--an I t64l The Smith-Hughes Voca- tional l-lomemaking Depart- ment has long been a part ol' the l,.C.C.H.S, curricu- lum. llere, girls have an op- portunity to gain basic training for home living. One hundred and eighteen girls are enrolled in the four year course which the department offers. Enroll- ment is increasing each year. Areas of work include construction and care of clothing, grooming and self inprovement, home furnish- ing and decoration, home management, family rela- tionships, meal planning, preparation, service, nutri- tion, home nursing and hy- giene, child care and devel- opment. FOODS The clothing department is exceptionally well equip- ped with the best and latest equipment. This includes thirteen sewing machines, electric and treadle typeg new electric irons and steam irong built-in ironing boardsg mirrorsg triple mir- ror, cutting boards: indi- vidual lockers: maple sew- ing tables and chairs. In our files we have material for demonstration purposes in the study of color, fibers, grooming and general cloth- ing principles. The latest textbooks on all subjects studied are provided for use by the students in Home- making. The Foods Laboratory de- velops abilities and skills needed for successful home and family living. Emphasis is placed on well-planned, well-managed, and properly prepared family meals, HOME NURSING STUDENTS ii imap HOME NURSING C 65 J stressing in addition the im- portance of fundamentals of human nutrition and food habits. To make the course prac- tical and home-like, the lab- oratory has six unit kitch- ens, Each unit is a complete home kitchen in which four girls work. The dining space contains a dinette set, one for each kitchen. The main dining room is equipped with a complete dining suite, including linens, chi- na, crystal, and silverware for classroom use and SDE- cial occasions. Late editions of books, pamphlets and professional magazines are used by all students. Related work in- cludes the study of food chemistry, kitchen utensils, glassware, china, food and water sanitation, consumer education, and budgeting. I POPULAR ENSEMBLE AT HOME COMING CELEBRATION 1' SCENE FROM OPERETTA PASTRY COOK AND THE PIRATES I 66 I f f C wx .fgfkific OFFICERS TERRY WOLFE .....,.....................,.,,....... ............, P resident JIMMIE ALDRIDGE ...... ....... V ice-President MARVIN FIELDING ....., ........... S ec.-Treasurer DANNY HAGAN ................. .,..... S tudent Council MILTON LOWMASTER ,,,..., ....... S tudent Council SPONSORS ROY J. LUCAS - DONALD VANORSDALL STANLEY HEHHMANN The Athletic Club is composed of boys enrolled in atheltics. There are ninety-one members in this club. Throughout football season the club reviews football plays and rules. Basketball is discussed during the cage season. The club also participates in boxing, volleyball, softball and other minor sports throughout the year. The club meets every Tuesday during the activity period. C681 ramafic .1414 OFFICERS MERVYN BRILLHART ...................,.. .......,.......,.... P resident JOHN YOUNG .........,,..,... ..,.........., V ice-President DOLORES BENDER .....,... ...,,., S ecretary-Treasurer MARY JANE MARVEL ...,.. ..... P rogram Chairman SPONSORS RUBY KAY GROW - NELL ANN PETERSON The Dramatic Art Club, with a mem- bership of 97 L.C.C.H.S. students, is an organization to promote interest in the study of acting and directing, and to give a student the opportunity for pub- lic appearances, both in sharing in the activities in the club meetings and in the presentation of plays. For club projects this year the mem- bers worked ong a one-act play en- titled The Heritage, which was be- ing directed by two students with an N. 1693 all student castg the Gay Nineties pro- gram that was presented at the All School Carnival, and research in dra- matics by individuals. The club contributed 3130 toward the buying of the new living room suite for the stage in the main audi- torium. The club also sponsored the taking of student pictures. This netted over 370 which will be used in financing club activities and some school proj- ects. OFFICERS LEONARD MEIER ..,......,..,,.,..........,.. .....,..,,,. P resident JERRY POST ........,... ...,, V ice-President FRED JOHNSON ..... ........ S ecretarv DUANE MIKSCH ,....,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, T reasurer KEITH GRAVER ............ .....,........,..,.....,.. 1 Reporter DLANE TESTERMAN ., .... Student Council Hep. V LEON MCDANIEI. f., ' The LCCHS Chapter of F.F.A. was organized in April, 1934, with a mem- bership of ten boys, Mr. R. E. Clegg, then vocational agriculture instructor, was the adviser. The chapter has attended several contests and livestock shows during the year. A few Inentionahle are the farm mechanics contest held at Cha- nute, crops contest held at Cherryvale, poultry contest at Coffeyville, and the Holstein-Guernsey show at Parsons. The Parent-Son Banquet was the highlight event for the year. The Chap- t7Ot ter now has a membership of one hun- dred members. Two members, Jerry Post and Keith Graver, of the local chapter are candidates for the state farmer degree. The chapter attended the State Shop Contest, State Judging Contest, and the Kansas Association's lneeting of Fu- ture Farmers of America, held at Kans- as State College, Manhattan, Kansas, on May 1, 2. The chapter officers attended the National Future Farmer Convention held at Kansas City in November. OFFICERS DOLORES ADAMS ...........,........A........ ..........,.... P resident ROSE ORINGDERFF ...... ..... V ice-President DONNA FALKENSTEIN ,.... ............ S ecretary GENEVA MILLER .....,..,.... ,.... T reasurer MARGIE LADAGE ..,.........A.........,......... ..... H istorian SPONSORS MRS. BOWLES - MRS. AHBENS - MRS. WILBERSHIDE The Future Homemakers ot' Amer- 8. To further interest in home eco- ica, a national organization for home- nomics. making students, was founded in June, 1945. The purposes of the organization are: 1. To promote a growing apprecia- tion ot' the joys and satisfactions of homemaking. 2. To emphasize the importance of worthy home membership. 3. To encourage democracy in home and community life. 4. To work for good home and fam- ily life for all. n. To promote international good will. 6. To foster the development of ere- atlve leadership in home and com- munity life. 7. To provide wholesome individ- ual and group recreation. 9. To develop personality, initiative, abilities and poise. 10. To establish high standards of scholarship and ideals of conduct. The Altamont chapter meets every Wednesday of each week with their sponsors and chapter mothers, Mrs. Zook and Mrs. Haury. The meetings consist of business, program, and rec- reatiou. The local chapter attends the dis- trict conference at Pittsburg, the state meeting at Topeka and other meetings of the year. There is a total of eighty- three members. i U OFFICERS JOHN HUNTER ....,,,,..,..,,,.,......,,,,....,.,. A,....,,,,,.,, P resident J. D. BRADHR .........A.,,AA,...., ,,,,, X Vice-President JERRY WAl.I.lNGl OllD .,... ,... S ec.-Treasurer SPONSORS E. B. ZAI-IN - XV. HEHRMANN The HI-Y is a world-wide organi- zation of boys interested in Christian fellowship and training. The first such organization on L.C.C.H.S. campus was organized in 1901 and was then known at the Young Mens' Christian Associa- tion. The first club had a membership of fifteeng today thirty-five boys are members of the HI-Y organization. The purpose of the HI-Y club is to create. maintain, and extend through 1725 the school and community high stand- ards of Christian character. The meetings are held each Tues- day activity period in the old auditor- ium. A joint meeting with the Y-Teens is held the last Tuesday of each month in the new auditorium. Outside speak- ers and discussion groups are high- lights in our programs. The HI-Y and Y-Teens sponsored an all-school party the first of school to welcome all new students to LCCHS. JQHQWQQFCQ 'OFFICERS MAXINE SPURGEON ,.,w . .w.................. President MARY JO JONES ....,,...,..,.... ....,,.,,......... V iec-President LEONA STRICKLAND ....... ,.,...,, S ecretary-Treasurer JUANITA NADINC .....,.,.AA,.Y,Y,...,........,,Y Student Council Rep. SPONSORS RUTH MORGAN - CHARLES GREEN The purpose of the Kommeree Klub is to acquaint the student with the de- mands of the business world and to give him or her any needed informa- tion or help to meet these require- ments. It provides an opportunity to bring in talent and to make field trips. The Kommercc Klub meets the second and fourth Fridays of each month in the Old Auditorium. The membership numbers forty at the present time. Some of the very interesting pro- grams that were given were movies 73 that stressed good manners and dress in the officeg speakers such as Mr. Rohn Bailey of the Parsons Chamber of Commerce and Mr. Paul Sproll of the Kansas Employment :Service who acquainted us with the opportunities in this areag Mrs. Etta Maude Wolfe, an Altamont beautician, gave an instruc- tive talk on grooming. The highlight of the Club's activi- ties was the trip to VVichita where the members visited the Coleman Com- pany, The Cessna Aircraft Company, and the Innes Department Store. '6 ,YM OFFICERS JOHN YOUNG ......,,,.,.................,,,.....,,............,......... President JIMMIE ALDRIDGE .,.. .....w..,......... N 'ice-President TERRY WOLFE .,..,..., .....,..A S ecrctary-Treasurer MARVIN FIELDING .... .,,....,.... S tudcnt Council SPONSORS ROY J. LUCAS - DONALD VANORSDALL STANLEY HERRMANN The L Club is composed of boys who have earned letters in one of the three main sports offered at L.C.C.H.S. which are football, bastketball, and track. All HL Club members are given SSL cards after graduation which admits them to all athletic contests participated in by an L.C.C.H.S athletic group. The purpose of this organization is to promote the athletic department of the school and to organize the present lettermen into a uni- fied group. l74l gf? OFFICERS LYNETTE BOWLES .......,....,..,...........,....................., President BEVERLY PALMER ......,... ......,............ V ice-President KENNETH LASATER ............................ Secretary-Treasurer SPONSORS IVAN THOMPSON - NORMA JEAN PETERSON CLARA EDITH WITHAM The Lyre Club is made up of students in the music department. It meets the first and third Fridays of each month. The purpose of the club is to give students a chance to appear in public with music numbers as training for appearing later before larger audiences. It also presents ad- vanced students Who may act as inspirations to those studying the same type of music. Several music films have been presented on subjects com- mon to the music world. There are more than one hundred members in the club. t75l Wecdanicd OFFICERS J, D. BRADER .,.......,....,,,.............,,..,.,. .....,..,,,. P resident JIMMIE ALDRIDCE .,.... ...... X 'ice-President GERALD CANNEY ..... ......,,,..., S ecretary MARTIN DAVIS ...... ,..,,.. ..... T r easurer SPONSORS HARRY E. ZOOK - CHESTER CROSETTO M. I.. WILBERSHIDE The Mechanics Club was organized in the fall of 1939 under the sponsor- ship of Mr. M. L. Wilbershide, Mr. J. F. Sheel, and Mr. L. C. Schwanke, then instructors in the mechanics depart- ment at LCCHS. The club was then known as the Lambda Chi Mu Chi. Joe Ewers was the first president of the organization. The club was organized to give boys interested in mechanics an op- portunity to learn something beyond the classroom instruction concerning the world of mechanics. Any student enrolled in the department is eligible for membership. The club today is known as the Mechanics Club: it has a membership of eighty-two boys enrolled in the mechanics department. The Mechanics Club meets each Friday during activity 1761 period in the mechanics classroom or the auditorium. .limmie Aldridge, pro- gram chairman, has provided a varied program of movies, on subjects per- taining to the work of the department, and outstanding speakers who have brought a message from the industrial world. Trips to industrial plants are taken each year. The feature trip this year was the all-day visit to Pittsburg. The morning was spent in inspection of the Kansas State Teachers College shops. In the afternoon the group visited the United Iron Works and the Dicky Clay Pro- ducts plant. Each year the boys have a Christ- mas party. At the present time the boys are planning the third annual goat barbecue. 19,0 cm l.lv OFFICERS MARDELLE SCOTT ......................A.,..... ............ P resident CAROL DODD .....,......,... .v....,.,............A..... ...... N I ice-President BEVERLY PALMER ,,.,.............................,...,.............. Secretary COLENE WILLIAMS .,...,,.........................,.........,..A.. Treasurer CHARLENE BARNES, CAROL DODD ........ Student Council Representatives CAROL JACOBS, ORA MAE THOMPSON BETTY JACOBS, BETTY STRAUB .......A........ Cheerleaders SPONSORS MISS RUBY KAY GROW - MISS RUTH MORGAN The Pep Club was organized in 1936 with four students being elected from each class. The club has increased in number each year and this school year has 180 members, The club is now open to any student in school. At the meetings business matters are discussed. cheers and songs are practiced, and plans are made for other activities of the club. At the conclusion of the football season, the Pep Club sponsored their fourth annual Homecoming. Betty Jean Branham was crowned football queen of 1950 at the half of the Galena vs. LCCHS game. A reception and program in honor of the LCCHS graduates was held in the new auditorium following the game. The main event of the year was the eighth annual Chili Supper, at the close of the basketball season, given in hon- or of the basketball boys. The high- light of the evening was the crowning of Carol Jacobs basketball queen of 1950. The program consisted of several numbers from the students of LCCHS. The Windbiglers at Parsons presented some Hawaiian guitar 111usic and the Fergusson Dancing School presented an acrobat and a tapdancer. At the con- clusion of the evening two sports films we1'e shown. Members of the Pep Club helped in raising money for the new bleachers at the football stadium. They gave S100 out of their treasury to open the cam- paign. cience OFFICERS JOHN HUNTER ..............A....,.............. ..,.....Y........ P resident MERVYN BBll.I.l'lAliT ......, ....,.....,. V ice-President CLIFFORD TIKIPLETT .,...................... Secretary-'l'reasnrer SPONSORS HARRY HAYRY - CHESTER CllOSli'l l'O The Science Club has a membership ol' twenty-five members and meets every Monday during the activity hour. These programs consist of talks, reports, experiments, and films concerning various subjects of scien- tific interest. Although it is not required, each memher is urged to select and report upon a project. Upon eompletion of these various projects, they are displayed and explained before the members. Should these pro- jects be outstanding, they are taken and exhibited at the Junior Academy of Science. Last year at this meeting of the Junior Academy of Science one of our members won first place with a lecture on Atomic Energyf' 1781 .gzzclenf Ciounci OFFICERS JOHN YOUNG ...... ......................... ................... P r esident CAROL DODD ,,,,.,, ..,..,.,..... V ice-President RUTH TULLIS ,,....,..,,,,, ....... S ecretary-Treasurer GERALD CANNY ....,,.......,.A ..... S ergeant-at-Arms ----- Proctor Captains DULOBES BENDEH SPONSORS EDNA SHIPLEY - H. R. HAURY The Student Council is composed of representatives from all the organized groups in the school, new representatives being chosen each semester. Both matters ot' general interest to the whole student body and special Student Council projects are discussed. There were thirty-two members in the Council this year. The Student Council furnished a new score board for the football t'ield this year, and the new trophy cases in the lobby of the new building. Other projects were the Christmas music broadcasting, Twirp VVeek,,' semi-monthly school parties, and the annual school carnival. 1793 Committee Chairmen Rose Oringderff, Publici- ty, Dorothy Mahan, Wor- ship, Betty Branham, Mu- sic, Shirley Parlett, Social, Colene Williams, Finaneeg Betty Thomas, Service, Jean Kennard. Membershipg Lynette Bowles, Program. The Y-Teen Club this year has a membership of one hundred. Three mem- bers of the cabinet, Jane Roberts, Lynette Bowles, Jean Kennard, went to Camp Sedan last summer. Thirteen girls, Lynette Bowles, Lorene Hartwell, Ann Savage, Sue Edson, La- Vera Cobb, Geneva Miller, Patty Sailsbury, Rose Or- ingderff, Erma Jean Bry- son, Mardelle Scott, Colene Williams, Beverly Palmer and Lurena Martinie, at- tended the VVinter Confer- ence at Columbus, Decem- ber 2. The elub this year took part in the Chocolate for Christmas drive and sent five hundred candy bars to European children. The president and other cabinet members met be- fore school began and pre- pared year books were printed early in the term. I - lem OFFICERS JANE ROBERTS ....., ..,...............,..... .,..... P r esident .IEAN KENNARD .....,...l,, Vice-President BEVERLY PALMER ,,r,, ,,,,,,,,,,, S ecretary COLENE WILLIAMS ,,,,, ,,,,,,, T reasurer BETTY RRANHAM .,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,., S ong Leader LURENA MARTINIE ...r.,.a, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, P ianist ORA MAE THOMPSON . ,...., Student Council Rep. DOLORES BENDER SPONSORS MISS NELL PETERSON - MISS ELIZABETH NEVVCOMB Y-TEEN CABINET s 1 If QW Q Xmfxk MZ wx' NX jx .23 XE Xff i 63 f X H2 4 V 5. fu 13? ll fn? CD 45 1 I . ..:::::::::1:: lllilllillllll ..:::::::::::: .::::::::::1 .. .-1 .xnxx ..::H22H22El22?3 ..::::::1::::: 'J ..::::z::z::::'- v .............. 1:11-- Q3 x FX A Q23 -Y g00f6Cl,M sS2Cl,50l'l F I RST TEAM The L.C.C.H.S. Grizzlies added an- other season of victories to their unde- feated string by finishing the season unbeaten and untied. The Grizzlies won seven out of seven games to stretch their victory string to twenty-three games, The L.C.C.H.S. Football team now has three consecutive undefeated seasons and five out of the last six. In the season opener at Neodesha the locals won the game by a 21-8 score. L.C.C.H.S. scored all of their points in the first half with Terry Wolfe, Dwane Herrmann, and Marvin Fielding providing the touchdowns. The next game found the I..C. boys at Neosho, Missouri where they downed the out of state club 26-6. Terry Wolfe made two T.D.'s with Marvin Fielding and Vic Chrisman contributing one each. Appearing for the first time on the local field, the Crimson and Gold Griz- zlies posted a decisive 40-0 win over Yates Center. The Bears rolled up 409 yards rushing and 35 yards passing to score six touchdowns. VVolfe, Frogley, Crain, Rexwinkle, Green, and Lans- downe scored one each for the locals. Again in action on the home field, the Grizzlies trounced the Caney Bull- dogs 33-13. Wolfe led the scoring pa- rade with two T.D.'s with Crain, Low- master, and Fielding scoring one eaeh. 1823 In a mud spattered contest the Bears breezed by the Frontenac Raid- ers 40-0 for their fifth straight win of the season. Terry Wolfe had a field night on the water-logged gridiron by scoring four touchdowns and averag- ing 10.7 yards per carry, liexwinkle and Phillips, reserve hacks, scored the other counters. In their last home game of the sea- son the Grizzlies roared to a 45-0 tri- umph over Galena before a large homecoming crowd. This was six wins in a row for the Bears. Wolfe again led the scoring with two touchdowns. Frogley, Ganny, Lowmaster, and Erd- man scored one each. In the final game of the season l..G.C.ll.S. met their toughest foe, but edged Baxter Springs 20-19. The Baxter Lions led most of the way, but the Grizzlies came through in the clutch with a fourth quarter score. Low- master crossed the double stripe for two of the winners, touchdowns, with Wolfe scoring the other. This ended the season with the Grizzlies scoring 225 points to their opponents 52. Terry Wolfe and Gerald Canny were elected co-captains of the Griz- zlies at the start of the season. Twenty-seven boys were awarded letters, seventeen of which are under- elassmen. The lettermen are: Terry X fs 'l 'qu ,,-ff. W, Wolfe, Gerald Canny, Marvin Fielding, Jimmie Aldridge, Vernon Barnett, Mar- tin Davis, John Young, Earl Mac Brown, Arnold Neil, Fred Nibarger, Floyd Crain, Milton Lowmaster, Dan- ny Hagan, Vie Chrisman, Duane Hoy, Darrel Frogley, Dwane Herrmann, Marvin Bexwinkle, Milburn Bexwinkle, Billy Barnett, Keith Graver, Donald Fish, Cleon Blackburn, Lewis Wams- SECOND TEAM ley, Ralph Lansdowne, and Max Green. Fourteen senior boys have played their last game for I..C.C.H.S. They are, Terry Wolfe, Gerald Canny, Mar- vin Fielding, Jimmie Aldridge, Vernon Barnett, Martin Davis, John Young. Earl Mac Brown, Arnold Neil, Fred Nibarger, Freddy Rodgers, Owen Smith, Richard NVithrow, and George Chapman. 1iQ t83l FOOTBALL SQUAD gadleflaf Slam FIRST TEAM if SECOND TEAM 1847 1 BASKETBALL SQUAD The Grizzly Basketball team coach- ed by Roy Lucas had a successful 1950 season, winning fifteen out of nineteen games. The Crimson and Gold Bears won the Cherryvale Invitational Bas- ketball Tournament at Cherryvale De- cember 20 and 30, but lost in the finals of the Regional Tournament March 11. Marvin Fielding, captain of the Grizzly team, led in scoring with a total of 265 points in 19 games for a 14 point average per game. The team as a whole scored a total of S16 points for a 42.91 game average. Begulars wereg Marvin Fielding, Terry YVolfe, Vic Chrisman, Danny Hagan, and Milton Lowmaster. Coach Donald VanOrsdall's B team had another successful season winning twelve out of fourteen games. The losses were to Cherryvale and Caney. The Freshman team. with Stanley Herrmann as coach, played a schedule of twelve games and won six. Their opponents were Parsons West Jr. High, Coffeyville Jr. High, Columbus 'Fresh- men, Cherryvale Freshmen, Cherokee Freshmen, and the Altamont Grade School. Twelve boys were awarded letters and four were awarded conditional letters from a squad of seventy-five boys. Those awarded letters were, Terry Wolfe, Marvin Fielding, John Young, Jerry Post, Vic Chrisman, Milton Low- master, Danny Hagan, Darrel Frogley. Dwane Herrmann. Lewis VVamsley, Duane Hoy, and Billy Barnett. Conditional letters were given to, Floyd Crain, Leo Bowman, Arvon Phil- lips and Harold Herron. 4857 The season record for the Grizzlies wasg LCCHS OPPONENT 42 ......,... Cherryvale ..,................. 46 44 .....,..,, Yates Center ..........,... 24 55 .......... Fairland, Okla. ............ 36 51 ........,, Columbus ...................... 25 55 .......... Baxter Springs ............ 48 34 .......... Cherryvale ........... ...... 3 6 34 ...,...... Galena ..............., ...... 2 6 39 .......... Caney ..............., ...... 2 6 50 ..,....... Yates Center ...,... ...... 3 4 55 ,......... Baxter Springs .......... 35 20 .......... Columbus ......,,.............. 44 33 ........., Caney ..,........,.... ...... 3 2 48 .......... Galena ............................ 26 44 .......... MeCune ..................,....... 36 Cherryvale Invitational Tournament: LCCHS OPPONENT 35 ............ Cherryvale ,.........,,...... 27 36 ...,........ Independence ............ 28 Regional Tournament: LCCHS OPPONENT 47 .....,...... Sedan ............................ 23 42 ............ Fredonia ...................... 31 33 ............ Cherryvale ..................., 53 The season record of the Cubs: Cubs Opponent 46 .......... Cherryvale ...........,....,.., 32 41 .......... Yates Center ....,..,,......, 25 35 .......... Fairland, Okla. ....,..... 25 39 .......... Columbus ..........,.. ...... 3 2 39 .......... Baxter Springs ............ 29 34 ,........, Cherryvale ,,,....., ,,,,., 3 6 34 .......... Galena ..............,. ....., 1 5 25 .......... Caney ............,,,,... .,,,,, 1 7 52 .......... Yates Center .....,,.,,..., 30 40 .......... Baxter Springs ..,,.....r.. 22 28 .......... Columbus ............. ,,,,,, 2 '4 26 .......... Caney ..........,,.... ,,,,., 4 0 36 .......... Galena .... .,... 2 1 34 .......... McCune ...,... ,.,,,, 3 01 30,6 .5205 011 Track season has just started at L.C.C.H.S., but a good season is in the making. Around seventy boys reported out for track under the coaching of Roy Lucas, Donald Van0rsdall, and Stanley Herrmann. Of this squad, sixteen are returning letterlnen. Eight are seniors, six are juniors, and two are sophomores. Four are two-year lettermen. They are Terry XVolfe, John Young, Darrel Frogley, and Milton Lownlaster. One year lettermen are Jerry Post, Earl Mac Brown, Jimmie Aldridge, Gerald Canny, Martin Davis, Marvin Fielding, Vic Chrisnian, Danny Hagan, Lewis VVan1sley, Marvin Rexwinkle, Larry 0'Bricn, and Floyd Crain. Several lllCBlS are scheduled so far. They are Ottawa Relays, Pitts- burg Relays, Fredonia Relays, Regional Meet, a dual meet with Indepen- dence, and a dual meet with Neodesha. i861 an wwe 23,4 ii. 5: , Qi 4 i U VA ,rr-ng , we ,Lv ,J E Www .X xx ?5s ifgiwiffgg ,U gm? x Eg -f Sk fi SJ W 1: -ff X , ffsrw ww 1-wiv ,,,,,, W , . ,, ,-'V gpg ' K 7 H 3 s z I-wzszawi W Twiizlii v 5 , HW55fVQgT1fvL::i if ? 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Q Mm- B, vf at 5 x- M Q, ...:.,,, . 1 + f Q w 5-5 W Q 'IWSYZFQJ i i 55::f1fqA 4355? wtf, 12 FQ, w 4 55'i'f ,f 71 7 H1 2 L ' '? if Si :sm A if v QR 25' ' A ,, U2 if ,W r .. 2 ' 2' gi. vi 355 I .weak X Q 3 , , IE , X H' 4 N, 1 . ' 64 Q 5' KA 45 ia is gflgf X. 55.45 3 Aa A it Electric? or ls it Gas? You will find the world's finest gas and electric appliances at our stores and at a price that will be a real worth-while saving to you. SEE US FOR Complete Home Furnishings lT'S A PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU Congrafufafiona fo fde .Simioni 0 1950 See us for furniture when you are ready to start housekeeping. Friendship means much and we are grateful for yours. MUSLER FURNITURE CU. 6943 ALTAIVICNT LARGEST LITTLE TOWN lN KANSAS 'lr Located in the geographical center of Labette County farm land and out- standing farmers. ir Home of Labette County Community High School, the oustanding high school in the Middle West. 'lr Home of Labette County Farm Bureau and AAA offices. ir Lowest tax rate and property valuations in county investments paying as high as 20 per cent on investment and property selling at high figures. i' One of the lowest gas rates in Kansas, with city owned gas utility and city owned electric utility. 'k Town being practically debt free and having large financial balance, placing it in a good position for post war work. if Increase in population during past six years of nearly ZOO people, with an addition to the town of 25 or more additional homes. 'k Progressive, cooperative citizens and outstanding churches and ministers. 'A' Lodges and clubs galore, plenty of community life for most any individual. 'k An ideal town and community in which to rear a family. i95l LOUIE'S BARBER SI-IOP LOOK BETTER AND FEEL BETTER LOUIE BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I95O AT L.C.C.H.S. i' GUY'S FOOD MARKET Oswego, Kansas LAWSON OIL COMPANY TRIPP SHOE SHOP -k SHOE REPAIRING EXPERTLY DONE . FIX ANY OF THEM Quallty Products for Less wk Tk Westervelt Building Phone II3 Altamont, Kans. Altamont, Kansas FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT TRADE AT THE TWENTY-FIRST STREET GROCERY G. L. and G. CI. HOWARD, OWNERS 212 South Zlst Street Parsons PARSONS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS I806V2 Main Street Phone ZI9 WE CAN HELP YOU LEARN TO EARN 'A' APPROVED FOR VETERANS TRAINING CONGRATULATIONS You LUCKY GRADUATES. NOW YOU CAN GO TO WORK Use INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER FARM EQUIPMENT Q. pztefmon STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP 'lr Buy at PHOTOGRAPHIC HEADQUARTERS FOR SOUTHEAST KANSAS A L D E 'R M A N'S Parsons, Kans. 3503 W. Main I8O-I Mam Parsons' Kang I96I GGOD WORK SENIORS 'A' Qui' Exif WAAe5 .fdre you PCR GOCDD FOOD REMEMBER Us 'lr BEECI-I'S MARKET AI K Cgongrafufafionfi gfddd of f950 MAY SUCCESS, HAPPINESS AND GOOD FORTUNE BE YOURS ir THE GEORGE PUBLICATIONS PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS ALTAMONT JOURNAL EDNA SUN MOUND VALLEY TIMES-JOURNAL 'k Phone 35 Altamont, Kansas C983 f 4 f-iX,Ll' ongrafufafiond gracb of 1950 A Bright Future is in Store for You In getting started in your planned vocation or business most of you will probably find the need for Banking Service. We invite you to make the bank at Altamont your financial headquarters. Our Rates are reasonable - No Red Tape FOR MODERN BANKING SERVICE SEE Tl-lE LABETTE COUNTY STATE BANK Altamont, Kansas l99l PARSONS STOCKYARDS CO. LLOYD B. STAFFORD, MCR. - Phone 86 - Consign yougngastggg Calves, Hogs p STOCKYARDS-PARSONS fo TEL. 69 PARSONS LIVESTOCK J- H. JARBOE COMMISSION CO. W' L' JARBOE HARRY KIT Harry E. Smith Phone 80 or II6 GUS BREINER PAUL GOUVION BILL COWLING SQUARE DEAL LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO. O. L, Hine W. V. Stine W. B. Pickering PARSONS STOC KYARDS PHONE I O8 BEAMAN LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO. P. W. IBUCKI BEAMAN- Cattle Salesman TONY VAN-LEEUWEEN- Hog and Sheep MARY L. BRANNAN-Office PARSONS STOCKYARDS PHONE IIZO FARMERS UN ION LIVESTOCK COOPERATIVE ARLIE BURTIN-Manager TONY BARONE-Hog Salesman AURELIA CARSON-Office PARSONS STOC KYARDS PHONE I 82 MAXSON LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO. C. W. MAXSON-W. A.. MAXSON Cattle Salesmen DALE MAXSON-MARCUS OAKLEAF Hog Salesmen VIRGINIA MITCHELL-Secretary PARSONS STOCKYARDS Phone 331 IIOOI Congrafufaliond ol, 6 .gzniom HOLMES TRUCK 8: IMPLEMENT CO. McCormick-I nternational Refrigeration PARTS and SERVICE 'A' HOLMES HARDWARE FRIGIDAIRE ..... ZENITH ..... IVIAYTAG These are the WorId's Greatest' Names in HOIVIE APPLIANCES - EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE - FRED, TOM, and DEAN IIOII Congrafufafionfi TO THE GRADS OF T950 YOU HAVE REACHED THE FIRST RUNG OF THE LADDER- KEEP CLIMBING. MAY SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS EVER FOLLOW YOU. WILLIAMSON STORES, INC. Oswego, Kansas The Store With Famous Brands MABEL WILLIAMSON, V. Pres. AT GREAT SAVINGS WM, A. HOWARD, Sec. Cr Treas. F merly DALE FURNITURE STORE RYAN FURN. G APPLIANCE STORE Phone I69 Phone 524 PARSONS JUNIOR COLLEGE WELCOMES TI-IE SENIORS OE L. C. C. I-I. S. TO ATTEND TWO YEARS OE COLLEGE IN PARSONS 'k STUDENT HANDBOOKS WILL BE SENT UPON REQUEST IIOZI gongrafufafionfi anal Mal ,1flfE5!ze5 jo flw CAM M1950 PARSONS CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION PARSONS, KANSAS FIRST NATIONAL BANK PARSONS COMMERCIAL BANK STATE BANK OF PARSONS MEMBERS FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Cgongralufafiond to the STUDENTS and FACULTY of LCCHS Remember FOR BETTER HEALTH AND NUTRITION BUY FRESH BREAD AND PASTBIES IIO3I THOMAS IMPLEM ENT COMPANY PARSONS, KANSAS Phone 652 ZOII Broadway COMPLETE JOHN DEERE SERVICE THE MAN WHO KNOWS UARTISTICALLY ALWAYS GOES TO 'k PHOTOGRAPHS HERMAN Sflgfixilhg HELMER BRANDELL MENSWEAR FOR CLOTHES PHOTOGRAPHERS 1804 Main Street Parsons, Kans. Parsons, Kansas MEN, WOMEN AND BOYS' WEAR smce 1901 'lr THE QUAUTY STORE LAMBERT-DUFFY-MELONE Sports Paints SINCE I9O3 Power Tools ir Electrical Supplies Parsons, Kansas BLANK DRUG STQRE STEWART DRUG sToREs DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS 'A' REXALL REMEDIES STEWART PHARMACY Phone I5 -- l7I2 Main Street CANDY - ICE CREAM - MAGAZINES -Af STEWART CORNER DRUG STORE Phone 865 - I8OO Main Street GREETING CARDS AND GIFTS t FOR ALL OCCASIONS Parsons, Kansas IO4 G LEN N JO NES ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Parsons, Kansas Congrafufafiomi 1950 gracla PARSONS MOTOR CO. if YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER -A' NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS 'A' PARSONS, KANSAS REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A BODWELL 5 LEIVIIVIOND I904 Main Street Parsons, Kansas 244695 PARSONS COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., INC. Parsons, Kansas FASHION CLEANERS ff, DYERS - I-IATTERS IW! IIUW ' X-RAY 1804 Broadway - Ph 183 SHQE FITTING Parsons' Kansas ISI6 Main Parsons, Kan LOOK FIRST TO LONG-BELL QUALITY BUILDING MATERIAL PURINA CI-IOWS LLOYD FEED AND FARM ,, SUPPLY FRANK NORRIS, M g IO5 WATSON MOTOR SHAWGER MEMORIALS COMPANY t HUDSON QUALITY MONUMENTS SALES AND SERVICE AND 'k MARKERS Vv'heeI and Axle Aligning ' ,k W Phone 795 2I O4 Main sneer C ral and Cr ford - Parsons, Kans PHONE 684 Parsons, Kansas HARRY EDWARDS ' SPORTING GOODS CO. IT PAYS TO PLAY Ph 862 I8I3 M St t Parsons, Kansas congrafufafiona .Sizniom BROOKS LINEN SUPPLY1 PHONE 738 2022 Main Street BRITTON COAL CO. U-DORA SHOP COAL I9I2 Main Street Parsons, Kansas Hemsti h' g - Buckles STOVES B I Butt H I M d Phone 9 III NO. ZIST Mrs. Dora Slane Tel. SOI YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR BAND INSTRUMENTS, RECORDS AND MUSICAL SUPPLIES 'A' INTERSTATE MUSIC COMPANY Parsons I IO S. I8th ALVA'S FURNITURE 2026 Main Street PHONE 3742 Parsons, Kansas IO6I EVERYTHING FOR THE CAR AND HOME WESTERN 1 AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE THURSTQN 5 GRPCERY PHONE 423 Ill North Central - Phone 632 Parsons, Kansas 500 5 I 32 Cl P K GLENN B. DIXON - - - Owne ROBERT M. PARSONS, Manager SCl'llVllDT,S C 8 W CAFE OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY 205 N. CENTRAL Parsons, Kansas EOR THE BEST IN l'lOlVlE COOKED IVIEALS AND MEXICAN STYLE CHILI GO TO l3EN'S GRILL TIRE G SUPPLY CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR GENERAL TIRES TRUCK AND PASSENGER CAR RECAPPING ZI4 N th Central T I ph I94 Parsons, Kansas REYNOLDS 'Upholstering 'Slip Covers Rug Cleaning Ph 470 l9l9 Main Stre t Parsons, Kansas Something from NEWF l ELD'S IS ALWAYS SOMETHING SPECIAL NEWElELD'S JEWELRY l82.7 Main Parsons, Kansas SLANE'S FURNITURE gl APPLIANCES New and Used BUY - SELL - TRADE Phone 334 l9l 3-I 5 Main Street Parsons, Kansas lO7l Columbia, Markham 8 Smith COIe'S LllZUyl61 S Parsons, Kansas Commercial Bank Building THE HOME OF paws, Kansas STANDARD MERCHANDISE Phones 506 - 507 Phone 225 BRCDWN GIL 81 SUPPLY CO. Distributors P I JEWELERS SINCE 1873 Phone 464 Parsons, Kansas Parsons, Kansas ABSl-llER INSURANCE ERVIN AUTo SERVICE AGENCY Phvne 444 lO7 North Central Parsons, Kansas - Phone 770 U22 Main Sfreef Automobile, Truck and Fire Parsons Kansas Insurance ' REAL ESTATE MOZINGO PRODUCE CREAM - POULTRY AND EGGS FEED AND FERTILIZER Phone l37 Altamont, Kansas Tl-IE l6O GRILL The Home of Dairy Freeze WE SRECIALIZE IN FOODS 342i Main Parsons, Kansas lO8 Money Spent in OUR Store Stays TI-IE I-IANDLEY GREENI-IOUSES in YOUR Town vow HoLTEN orzocw FLOWERRDP'-ANT5 8 MARKET GIFT NOVELTIES Phone 206 3319 Main Phone ZSI Oswego, Kansas CHRISTY CSROCERY Louis V. Wallen Insurance SI Wm. A. Dearth, Agent FREE DELIVERY ,,,me,8O9 INSURANCE 61 1 North Sixteenth I I5 South I8th Phone 49 Parsons, Kansas ParSOI'1S, Kansas MOT:-I P'RooFlNo MILLINERY IJRCZFIIE-EAR-GU,ARANTEE-I O-TEAJR PICK-UP Phone 938 DELIVERY HOSIERY SUDDEN SERVICE CLEANERs aa DYERS THE JARBQE gp-Igp Where the Charm of Newness Is Restored 615 South Zoth Parsons, Kansas I I I S. I8th Street Parsons, Kansas INFANTS, CHILDREN'S WEAR Comphmmfa FouNDATIoN GARMENTS, HOSIERY AND LINGERIE THE LULLABYE SI-IOPPE S' gl CORA AND IRENE rv1oLoHAN Parsons, Kansas PHONE 858 IO7 South I8th Parsons, Kansas IO9 CONGRATULATIONS A. l. CRIPE to the ' p STUDENTS and FACULTY RRG? of Lcci-is cRlPf -A' 'fwrnzlk 0 HASKETT 84 PEDLAR Automotive Supplies Machine Shop Supplies if jACK TAYLOR 3500 Main Phone 124 SAL-ESMAN Parsons, Kansas WE SERVE CONGRATULATIONS T Tractors, Diesels, Cars, 195Q GRZXDUATFS Trucks and All Types of LCCHS Cooling Units 'k 'Ir l.aRUE RADIATOR SERVICE YOU' Fnendly Ford and Mercury Dealer Authorized lVlcCord and Harrison Radiator Distributors ir Phone 422 21 ii Main sf, McDowell fVlOlOlS Parsons l8th and Belmont Parsons lllOl Congratulations and Best Wishes to LCCHS and Especially to the G - H MOTORS DODGE - PLYMOUTH - DODGE TRUCKS CLASS OF '50 SALES AND SERVICE GENUINE DODGE f PLYMOUTH PARTS Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rude, Jr. t of the WRECKER 24 RUDE FUNERAL HOME SERWCE HOURS PHONE 800 Phone 233 Parsons, Kansas l800 Washington Parsons BEST LUCK TO' THE GRADUATES OF l950 VAN TElGHEM'S Parsons, Kansas Phone 6l l Allis Chalmers, New ldea Papec, New Holland and DeLaval Farm Equipment Personal Loans Arranged 955.00 to 9550.00 No- Security nl' STATE FINANCE SERVICE W. S, BLOOMFIELD, Manager l802Vz Main, Room l5 Parsons, Kansas Phone 4040 lllll DR. L. S. HENDERSON WILCOX SERVICE STATION DEN-I-IST FLOYD COLLINS Phone 55 Parsons, Kansas I IOV2 A. I8th Parsons, Kansas phone 38I 2I3I Mam QUALITY CAFE RUTH MCCORMICK DINING ROOM FOR PRIVATE PARTIES Parsons, Kansas I8I9 Broadway Telephone 826 THE PARSONS N EWS THE LITTLE PAPER WITH A BIG FUTURE SEE US FIRST AND YOU'LL SEE US ALWAYS FOR YOUR PRINTING NEEDS I927 Main Street Phone 408 DAVE TIPPET and ART BROWNING For Daily News of L.C.C.H.S. and Complete Coverage of Labette County Happenings READ TH E PARSONS SUN DR. O. M. DAVIS Parsons, Kansas I8IOVz Main Street Phone I87 HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES WOODWARDS BOOKS rf GIFTS Parsons, Kansas IIIZI BRADBURY MOTOR COMPANY MOUND VALLEY FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE ELEVATOR 'Ir FEEDS LUMBER PAINT since l9l3 CQAL PARTS SALES SERVICE Phone IO Altamont, Kansas YOU CAN'T BEAT LABETTE COUNTY FOR SAFE INVESTMENTS FRANK AND 'ROY have small acreage-big acreage small businesses-large businesses FOR SALE These offers are paying dividends on h i tm nt. N better a to t e nves e o pl ce invest in homes or businesses. Call or Write REAL ESTATE By George Altamont, Kansas Frank E. George, Broker Roy Revell, Sales-man Tl-IE COFFEYVILLE MILL SUPPLY CO. L. L. BANTA N, IVI. BLACK Over One-third Century of Service to South East Kansas lndustry BELTS, PACKING, HOSE, PIPE AND FITTINGS - TOOLS, OIL WELL SUPPLIES, ETC. 713 Union Phone 570 Coffeyville, Kansas Compliments ot GUINN OIL COMPANY OSWEGO, MOUND VALLEY, CHETOPA KANSAS ul' We Lead - Others Follow W. G. HATFIELD G. D. ROBERSON CHARLES TRICKEY Congratulations LCCHS TWIN VALLEY ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE, INC. REA ALTAMONT, KANSAS TRUSTEES FORREST E. MIKSCH MARVIN HINE JOE VOLMER JAMES TULLIS ED DICKERSON FRANCIS GRILLOT ROBERT PRICE HOWARD BILLINGTON MARCUS OAKLEAF EMPLOYEES GAIL TRAXSON WARREN DENISON RALPH JOHNSON W. K. DILLENBERGER, DELORES BAKER Attorney H' A' RUDE FRANK HORTON, PAT ZOUCHA Engineer CONGRATULATIONS TOT THE CLASS OF I95O We wish you all unbounded success in lite FRANK and HELEN CLIFFORD CORNER STORE RICHMOND MUSIC HOME EVERYTHING MUSICAL FOR Home - Church - School l806 Broadway Parsons, Kansas KIRKPARTICK ACENCY INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE Parsons, Kansas HALLMARK SEED COMPANY JESS HALLMARK BUYERS AND PROCESSORS OF ALL KINDS FIELD SEEDS WHOLESALE and RETAIL IO9 South Central Phone 6OO Phone 33 I7I5 Washington Parsons, Kansas WALTER E. SEELEY REXAIR LOANS THE WATER MACHINE AUTO - PERSONAL - CITY - FARM INSURANCE WASHES AIR, We Insurei Anything ot Value HUIVIIDIFIES, VAPORIZES phone 121 1 10 5, Central Does all Vacuum Cleaning Work and Parsons, Kansas Even Scrubs Floors INSURANCE FIRE, TORNADO AND HAIL, LIGHTNING AND EXTENDED COVERAGE ON CITY AND FARM PROPERTY SPECIAL INSURANCE ON AUTOMOIBILES SAVE IO TO I5 PER CENT ALL STANDARD POLICIES HYDE'S OREENHOUSES PAUL W. HYDE FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS W- E- ADAMS Parsons, Kansas Phone 479 Parsons, Kansas Phone I299M I327 Main St CONGRATULATIONS, sENioRsi UNION LP GAS Parsons, Kansas THE OSWECIO HOTEL Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Yadon Oswego, Kansas PHONE 75 OSWEGO OSWEGCD INDEPENDENT The Pioneer Weekly Newspaper of Labette County YEAR SUBSCRIPTION S150 SKELLY SER VICE AUTO REPAIR AUTO' PARTS FOR CHEVROLET - PLYMOUTH - DODGE FORD SKELLY BATTERIES- Hooo TIRES EICITIITIORN-VAIL GARAGE Altamont, Kansas Phone 5I NES BITT PRODUCE FEED - POULTRY - EGGS - CREAM Jos PRINTING Phone 6 Congratulations Graduates Comp,-IMENT5 OF Mr. and Mrs. R. L. ADKINS P Original-Equipment Parts for AII Makes and Models 0 Top-Line Shop Equipment, Tools 303 DEERE and Supplies 0 Name Brand Tires, Batteries QgQb',T,YMQQ,':.M and Accessories 0 Precision Machine Shop Service Oswego, Kansas WHOLESALE ONLY COMPLIMENTS OF IEAT AT KARNER'S CAFE SIVII-I-I'I Altamont, Kansas POP and MOM KARNER I Proprietors YOUNG ELECTRIC SERVICE EXPERT WIRING DONE BY SKILLED WORKMEN Altamont, Kansas PHONE 205 ALL WORK GUARANTEED AND REA APPROVED THE C 5 F GROCERY A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE GROCERIES - MEATS - ICE geo! wdked COMMERCIAL PUBLISHERS INC. D-X UPPER CYLINDER LUBRICATING GASOLINE and D-X MOTOR OIL FENTRESS SERVICE Altamont, Kansas STATION U. S. 59 and K96 Junction - Phone 75 Q Phone IO4 Altamont, Kansas REYNOLDS 6' HUGHES INSURANCE SE'RVICE E. W. REYNOLDS and W. D. IPETEI HUGHES I823 Main Phone 275 Parsons, Kansas INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CRUZAN'S JEWELRY Oswego, Kansas BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS 7 I SEE, GOSSARD'S Oswego, Kansas for HARDWARE and IMPLEMENTS We have been serving you for over Sixty Years. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro Massachusetts CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS AND PERSONAL CARDS CLUB INSIGNIA, MEDALS, TROPHIES MEMORIAL PLAQUES Represented by: ROY O. FOSS 905 SOUTH MAPLE STREET CARTHAGE, MISSOURI FOR RELIABLE REAL ESTATE AND INSUR.ANCE SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I95O OSWEGO THEATRE CO. Oswego, Kansas t Motion Pictures are Your Best Entertainment for the Entire Family Phone I Oswego JOHN KOTSIS MANAGER COIvlAN'S DEPARTMENT MRS. MAIR5 STORE REAL ESTATE A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE if Phone 2 P. Box 84 phone 49 Altamont, Kansas FOR THE VERY LOVELIEST , in STEVE s FLOWERS QUALITY DAIRY for EVERY OCCASION uk call I R.R. 2 TI-IE WIRT FLORAL Co. parm Kms Phone IIO I826 Main St. ' iII8I FARMERS EXCHANGE 0 GROCERIES LABETTE COUNTY FARM BUREAU . FEED Altamont RUSSELL KLOTZ ' MEAT5 COUNTY AGENT o PRQDUCE MRS. FAYE E. VICE H. D. A. ROBERT ACRE L. J. GALVIN, Prop. 4-H CLUB AGENT Oswego, Kansas Phone SALLY HANS'E:E'gfRkIIEgJTH YOUNG THE MCKRAE A P tw , S G ermanen ave is a ervice TELEPHONEKCOMPANY, NO, a package lT'S NOT A HOME WITHOUT A PHONE We hope we have earned your goodwill again this year. Altamont, Kansas WE GIVE GOOD COLD WAVES MACHINELESS and MACHINE WAVES LlLLlAN'S BEAUTY SHOP Altamont, Kansas CONGRATULATIONS SENIORSI uk AMBRECHT GROCERY Oswego, Kansas f ' Q 'fiQzo0n,i'firTEAn, XI! I SERVICE STORES TIRE Cr' APPLIANCE HEADQUARTERS GOODYEAR TIRES and ADMIRAL APPLIANCES Use Our Easy Pay Plan l822 Main Parsons, Kans. Phone 669 FERRIE'R'S SERVICE STATION Altamont, Kansas G. E. MARTIN FUNERAL HOME Altamont, Kansas LICENSED EMBALMERS PHONE l32 EARL TODD PLUMBING AND HEATING Sales and Service PHONE 82 EBERT-MCDOIWELL JEWELRY CONGRATULATIONS, SEN IORS Oswego, Kansas F I RST NATIONAL BANK Oswego, Kansas MEMBER FEDER.AL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION W. W. BARNARD, President W. A. LAWELLIN, Vice Pres., Cashier SKELLY OIL COMPANY OIL and GREASES Altamont, Kansas C. A. ELDER, Agent Phone I76 TREADWAY'S C-'ROCERY 4th and Houston Phone 30 Altamont, Kansas C G O SERVICE GAS - OIL - TIRES - ACCESSORIES WELDING - AUTO' C1 TRACTOR REPAIRS CARL and OPAL REITZ Phone 6 Bartlett, Kansas KARNS E E AT R GRAIN PRODUCTS Co. L V O ALLIS CHALMERS For All Kinds of Feed PARTS - SALES - SERVICE PURINA c:PIowS-EARIvI SUPPLIES O- L- DOWELL Oswego, Kans. Chetopa, Kans. Phone I822 Bartlett, Kansas Phone 303 Phone 5 IIZOI