Macksville High School - Mustang Yearbook (Macksville, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1941 volume:

IHHHUHHHG PUBLISHED HHTHE STUHEHTS UF IHHHHSVIHE HIGH SEHHHL IHHCHSHHLHHHHSHH E 'rggafxyw f F RE RD To give the students of M.H.S. an organized and concentrated review of the outstanding events of 1940-41 has been the purpose of the 'MUstang.' In this edition we have followed the theme of Wbuilding,W which is applicable in two ways. First, the building of a school never ceases so long as students continue to attend its classes and take part in its activities, for each person builds into it much of himself and his person- ality. Even more important, each student during his high school career is building character and attitudes that will determine the sort of person he will remain throughout life. The 1941 WMustang,W we hope, will be your book of pleasant memories. 2 ni? 'L X.. . I 4 7' ' .vs- :7 :f.f 'W - 2-L5 px .'s41 '.,,' I 4-1.-Nik 5-H-1 'Tv N 4 . , 1 .4 0 r . a--' vu ,- g' 0 4 ,Q -1 2 21' v gf sk X gfw' 4' 'n'4 i 'sfigkfi WE DEDICATE this edition of the 'MustangW to those whose attitudes and ideals have helped to build Macksville high school into what it now is and to those who will continue to build after we are gone. 3 RD F EDU CATI i is nr W. J. Eichenberger R. M. Denbo H. B. Breneman THE Ba 'ILDI Comparing the Mecksfrille High School to a building, we can say that the foundation was laid in 1911 when Kate Carter and Lucille Hopley- Holcomb were graduated. Adding to the sturdy framework in 1912, three more members were entered on the alumni list. Year by year the build- ing has progressed and this year the class of '41 will increase the list of graduates by twenty-eight. A four year course was definitely established in 1907, although before that time from one to two years' work was given. Our school was greatly strength- ened in the spring of 1911 by adopt- ing the Barnes law, which made it a county high school and gave free tuition to all pupils in Stafford County. Because the old building proved too small for the rapidly progress- ing school, the citizens of Macka- ville erected a larger, more beauti- ful and modern one in 1912. - In the fall of 1914 a complete science department was added, li- brary facilities increased, and the faculty enlarged. In this year the school entered the football arena for the first time and closed the season with honors. Both girls' and boys basketball teams were organized and made a very creditable showing. The first M. H. S. annual, the 'Gold and Whiten, was published in 1915. In 1917 the school colors were changed from gold and white to scar- GGF let and gray. The second year book, known as the WMacksvillianW, was made that year. The WSeal', published in 1925 and the WTargetW, in 1927, were Macke- ville's third and fourth annual. After a period of eleven years, in which the school grew steadily, having organized an orchestra in '55 and a band and Student Council in '35. the journalism class of 1958 published the 'Mustang'. During that year the National Honor Society was organized with six charter mem- bers and the band purchased new scar- let and gray uniforms. The need of something to cover the stage walls in the auditorium caused a lot of hard work in '39 be- fore the new cycloramas were pur- chased. It was in 1940 that we bought the new mimeograph and the seniors of that year left a new trophy case to the school. Accomplishments made thus far in '41 by the 144 students and en- tire community, are the new back- boards in the gym and a new lathe in the shop. If plans mature, the music department will receive so e new instruments. Had not each and every one of the students who entered our school cooperated and helped to build, and had not the citizens of Macksville striven for betterment, the school would not be the success that it is today. IUHHY5 HUILUIHE ,jx with wwf 'W N' ff? il H. FACULTY E. Zimmerman, B. S., M. S., Mathematics, Superintendent K S T C Pittsbur . . . . g University of California University of Missouri Arthur Harvey, B. S., M. S. Edwin M. Stocking, Grade Principal Principal B. S., Social Science K. S. T. C. Hays Southwestern William Jewell College University of Kansas Joe L. Campbell, B. S. Mathematics K. S. T. C. Pittsburg Betty Baxter, 4th Grade Josephine English, B. S. K. S. T. C. Pittsburg Home Economics K. U., Lawrence Manhattan Marie Nanninga, B. S., Commerce K. S. T. C. Emporia University of Denver University of Chicago Fredia Fitzsimmons, lst Grade, Linda Lingenfelder, 3rd Grade K. S. T. C. Emporia Bethel Roy Hoff, A. B., Social Science Bethel Naomi Monaghan, 2nd Grade John 0. Schrag, B. S., General Shop K. s. T. C. Hays Bethel Alvin W. Scbmutz, B. S., Music Lois May Wright, A. B., English K. S. T. C. Emporia Southwestern Edwin P. Suderman, B. S. Music Dewey H. Young, 5th Grade Bethel K. S. T. C. Emporia 7 AL ASKEW Football '40, basketball 5,43 baseball 5,4. ESTHER BIESER G.R. l,2,5,4g G.R. of- ficer 2,5,4g class of- ficer '59g orchestra l,2,4g G.G.C. l,2,4g student council '40, op- erettag pep club '4O. BETTY JEAN DEBUSK G.R. l,2,5,4g junior playg student council '40, class queen '57, G. R. officer '59, G.G.C. 2,5,4g library 2,5. LAVONGE FOLEY G.R. l,2,5,4g G.G.C. 4: student council 2,53 G. R. officer '40, class officer 2,5g National Honor Society 5,4g honor roll, librarian '59gjun- ior play. PAUL GRAEBNER Football 2,5,4g basket- ball '4Og Captain of football team '4Og pre- sident of class '40, track '4Og B.G.C. l,2,5, 43 National Honor Soci- ety '59-40g baseball '40 student council '40, Hi- Y l,2,5,4g operetta '57. VIRGINIA HARMAN G.R. l,2,5,4g G.G.C. l, 2,43 pep club '4Ogjunior playg operetta '57gclass officer '57g G.R. offic- er '59gorchestra 1,2,4. VERDINA MACKEY G.R. l,2,5,4gband 2,5,4g orchestra 5,4. MARVIN BATES FRED CLARK Football 2,5,4g basket- ball '4Og baseball 2,5, 43 B.G.C. 5,43 Hi-Y 5,45 band and orchestra l,2, 5,4. BOB DEGARMO Hi-Y '40, National Hon- or Society 2,5,4g pres- ident of National Honor Society '59, student council l, 2, 55 class president '57. DEWEY FOSS Orchestra k band l,2,5, 45 B.G.C. 5,43 Hi-Y l,2, 5, 4, class treasurer '573 Hi-Y social chair- man '58, JUNIOR GRIZZELL Football '40, H1-Y 1.2, 5,4. CARMEN H IMILLER G.R. l,2,5,4: G.G.C. l, 2,43 student council '40 pep clubg secretary G.R. '59g operetta '57g cheer leader '4Og librarian 2. junior play. HELEN JOH SON G. R. i,2,5,4g G.G.C.4g G. R. officer '40, lib- rarian '4O. JACK MALIN B.G.C. l, 2, 5, 4, band and orchestra l,2,5,4, football 2,5,4, basket- ball 2,5,4, track '40, baseball'4O, class pres- ident '58, Hi-Y l,2,5,4, junior play, student council '58, honor roll l,2,5,4, operetta '57. JENNIE LOU PRUETT President of G.R. '40, G.R. l,2,5,4, G.G.C. 5, 4, student council '40, class secretary '59, jun. ior play, treasurer G.R. '59, pep club '40, lib- rary 5,4. MARY ROBISON G.R. l,2,5,4, G.G.C. 1, 2,5,4, pep club '40, op- eretta '57, G.R. officer '40, baton club '59. BOB SMITH Football '40, track 5, 4, B.G.C. l,2,5,4, Hi-Y 1,a,5,4. PAUL SPARKS Football 2,4, basketball 4, class treasurer '40, junior play, track '40, baseball '40, B.G.C. 1, 2,5,4, Hi-Y l,2,5,4, op- eretta. LAWRENCE SUITER Football '40, Hi-y 1,2, 5,45 B.G.c. 2,5,4, LOIS WARD Two semesters at Antrim and one at Ava,Missouri G.G.C. 2,5,4g G.R. 2,5, 4, G.R. officer '4O. THAINE POUND Football 5,43 track 2 4, B.G.C. '40, baseball '40, Hi-Y '40, band 2,5, 4, orchestra '4O. DOROTHY ANN REIMAN G. R. l,2,5,4, student council 5, 4, NatiQH8l Honor Society 5,4, Jun- ior play. DALE ROTHROCK Basketball '40, Hi-Y 4, B.G.C. 2,5,4. THELMA SOUTHARDS G.G.C. 2,53 library 40, G.R. l,2,I5,4. DELOSS STARKE Hi-Y 5,4, B.G.C. l,2,5, 4, band and orchestra l, 2,5,4, operecra. VERNON WALKER Basketball 5,45 Hi-Y l, 2,5,4, Hi-Y president '40, B.G.C. '40, Nation- al Honor Society'59-'40, president of class '59, president student coun- cil '4O, student council l,4. ROYCE WILLIAMS Football 2,5,4, Hi-Y 1, 2,5,4g B.G.C. '40, jun- ior play '59, vice pre- sident of class '40 , treasurer of Hi4Y '4O. ' . V. CLASS OFFICERS President Bernice Breneman Vice President Ladd Smith Secretary Betty Jo Cotton Treasurer Barbara Holland Sponsor Mr. Hoff tQttt f W5iEmHMMEE HEEEEBWE EH QJQEFH was CLASS OFFICERS President Paul Graebner Vice President Royce Williams Secretary DeLoss Starke Treasurer Paul Sparks Sponsor H. E. Zimmerman ,, .fray ,p Q - 1 X X ' K fk . fx-'N ,V ff r QW, X iff, I I , 32:2 - - 'Y f X A f X V X X f r V .... -- -- 1-::H:: 1. L ,.!'!'5H 'fill' 4 4 ' ? x U 1 1 , Q ' ' 1 'e-- 9- 1 CLASS OFFICERS President Joe Starke Vice President Alton Neill Secretary Dorothy DeGarmo Treasurer Julia Mae Walker Sponsor Miss Wright 'SiW 1?lU' Rimiifiilmlul mari In the year 1956, 32 shy, awkward freshmen entered School. The first few weeks were very confusing,and the brunt of many pranks. However, they soon were accustomed ule and ways of doing things. Thirty sophomore students took part in the events of The main events for the twenty-nine juniors were the Macksville High freshies bore the to the new sched- the school. junior play, WLe- na Rivers.' and the junior-senior banquet, including wigwams and war paint. Twenty-eight seniors have reached the end of their high school days. Twelve of these have gone through twelve years of school together. We have reached the first climax of our life. Identification First row: Mr. Zim erman, B. DeBusk, L. Foley, M. Robison, C. Heimil- lar, Reiman, V. Mackey, V. Harman, Bieser. Second row: Ward, Grizzell, D. Foss, Malin, T. Southards, Williams, Johnson, Pruett. Third row: B. Smith, P. Graebner, T. Pound, L. Suiter, Clark, D.Roth- rock, B. DeGarmo. Fourth row: M. Bates, D. Starke, V. Walker, Askew, P. Sparks. JUNIC9 Anyone seeing the lively junior class today would scarcely recognize them as the shy children who began their school careers in the year 1950. This class, always a large one, was graduated with honors from the eighth grade in scarlet caps and gowns, the first group to have this honor In '58 they took the high school by storm. Their influence has stead- ily increased, and this year they are well represented in athletics, music, student government, and scholastic activity. They successfully presented their play, WIt's Papa Who Pays,W and the major triumph of the year was the defeat of all other classes, Cincluding their especial rivals, the seniorsj in the sale of WMustangsN in the annual queen contest. First row: Mr. Hoff, L. Foley, J. Wilson, Jackie Pifer, R. DeBusk, Stimatze, Kearns. Second row: C. Hardie, Breneman, E. Baker, R. McMillan, Holland, Cot- ton, Partridge, L. Pound. Third row: Rice, B. Thompson, E.Satterlee, Becker, D. Graebner, Keen, C. Fuqua, L. Smith. Fourth rowg Lamb, Mills, B. Hudson, L. Hager, E.Southards, Bartlett, F. Hager, H. Thompson. In the fall of 1959 the doors of Macksville High School swung open to admit a new freshman class. The class chose Julia Walker president and Mr. Campbell sponsor for its first leaders. During its sophomore year, the group selected Joe Starke as President and Miss Wright as faculty sponsor. ' Three members of the nineteen belong to student council, and the class is represented on the first team in basketball. Among other individual honors earned by the sophomores this year was the trip to Topeka won by Bob Bock whose essay on citizenship was given first place in a county contest. The sophomores have enjoyed their first two years at Maoksville High, and in their remaining years on the M.H.S. campus they hope to continue to live up to their motto: WThe timber lies before usg let us build.W Identification First row: Miss Wright, D. DeGarmo, Hart, E. McMillan, W. Foss, R. Foss, M. Hardie. Second row: D.White, F.Bates, D.Ellyson, Heckel, J. Starke. B. Wilson Third TOW: Ernst, A. Neill, B. Denbo, Campbell, Bock, Janet Pifer, J. Walker. Ethel Suiter is not pictured. 11 FRE In the fall of 1940 the freshman class consisting of twenty-eight stu- dents entered Macksville high school. Later this jolly group was reduced in number to twenty-five because of the loss of Lucille and Andrew Mendoza and John Swartz. In November the class lost also its sponsor to the National Guard at Fort Robinson, Arkan- sas. His place as sponsor was taken by Mr. Suderman. Most of the freshmen belong to Girl Reserve or Hi-Y organizationsg the boys have represented the class in all sportsg Glenn Pyle and Atlee Becker- dite are members of the student council. Some members have made splendid records in scholarship. The,class is looking forward to the coming years, hoping that its work will be a credit to the school. Identification First row: L. Wilson, L. Harman, L. Mendoza, R. Wilkinson, Carpenter, Mosbarger, I. Satterlee, M- Haynes. Mr. Schmutz Second row: B. Fuqua, Houchen, D. DeGarmo, B. Heimiller, Barstow, H. Wilkinson, Crandall, Gibson. Third row: Murrell, Wallace, Baxter, Pyle, Richards, A.Mendoza, Wyman. Fourth row: J. Swartz, Beckerdite, Eddingfield, C.Hudson, E. Packard. EIGHTH .DE This class was started in the first grade with Ruth Waters as teacher. That was in 1955. Now in 1941, the class is still struggling to get ahead. We have been. in Junior High School for two years. Although we are a sma- ll class, we manage to keep a fairly high grading standard. This year this class has sixteen members where as last year we had fourteen in our class, which goes to show you can't keep a good class down. Identification First row: Mr. Harvey, D. Hudson, B. DeBusk, J. Starke, D. Denbo, K. Bates, Young Second row: V. Commons, M. Rothrock, E. Baker, H. Sparks, M. Commons, Reese Third rowg R. DeGarmo, F. Mackey, Fyffe, L. White E E TH .KDE The seventh grade, though the youngest in M.H.S., has nevertheless quite a history. The class is especially proud of its grade school record in softball, in which it defeated for two years the eighth grade of this term. Softball reminds the class members of funny things as well as victories--for in- stance the time that Richard Evans slid in at first and knocked the feet from under Miss Satterlee, who quite suddenly sat on him as a result. Among other grade school events that made a big impression was the paddling that Mr. Stocking gave the entire class last year. This paddling must have given the group a good Wsend-offn into this year, for it already has made a place for itself in Macksville High School. Identification First row: Miss English, Anderson, H. DeGarmo, R.White, Odom, E.Suit- er, Hankins, M. Harman, L. Swartz Second row: D.Pound, B.Baker, Evans, N.Neill, A.Ellyson, Shaw, Sling- erland, Miles Third row: R. Robinson, E. Walker, Rhoads, Capell, E. Graebner. Guver E. Southards, R. Packard. 12 CLASS OFFICERS President Glenn Pyle Vice President Lorraine Wilson Secretary-treasurer Darlene Mosbarger Sponsor Mr. Suderman Class Flower Yellow tulip V.. J:- uv' ir ,. ,, E CLASS OFFICERS President Richard Evans Vice President Harry John DeGarmo Secretary-Treasurer Donald Hhnkins Sponsor Miss English 6 Q 4 A CX Vw ,ff C- E a , RN'-4--x,, ,,?:7 4 Lo? for .falg I N 'ff 4 J 06329 . vos nam kiwi cuss OFFICERS ,K President xiii' Bill Denbo Vice President Milton Commons Secretary Francis Mackey Treasurer Ronald DeGarmo Snonsor Mr. Harvey 3395 14 SIXTH CHLKDE First rowg Bonnie Slingerland, Doris Ulsh, Lola Young, Kathryn Vance, Corlena Powell, Jerald Heimiller, Edwin Stocking, teacher. ' Second row: Carolyn Reiman, Venita Capell, Ellen Marsh, Jean Wilson, Roberta Wood, Betty Jo Suiter. Third row: Darrell McMillan, Ruth Mendoza, Thomas Ulsh, Kent Lucas, Martin Mitchell. FIFTH GR DE First row: Bobby Foss, Kenneth Odom, Gerald Ward, Ruth Neill, Bruce Fuqua, Mary Louise Harvey, Dwayne Foley, Dewey Young, teacher. Second row: Eileen Heckel, Dorothy Anderson, Gracie Weber, Roberta Graebner, Leota Rhoads, Betty Bates, Darlene Proffit. Third row: Lowell Satterlee, Bobby Dean Mosbarger, Frank Russell,Wa- lter Hudson, Noel Graebner, Donald Anderson, Wayne Keen. GURTH RAR First row: Betty Slingerland, Joe Mendoza, Richard Suiter,Georgia Lovett, Darrell Woods, Everett Harman, Miss Betty Baxter, teacher. Second row: Leroy Marsh, Dale Lucas, Norma Hoffman, Clevola Rhoads, Grayce Bock, Phyllis Suiter. Third row: Roy Hart, Antonia Viagra, Lawanda Miller. 15 THIRD DE First row: Ethel Mae Baker, Donna Merle Hardie, Okely Joy Harman, Joyce Hart, Norma Jean Suiter, Gracie Young Second row: Clayton Swartz, Jerry Campbell, Gladys Thompson, Hargld Southards, Donna Capell, Kathryn Baker, Joe Shipley, Miss Linda Lingenfel- der, teacher. DGII DE First row: Troy Lucas, Jackie Thompson, Marie Kessinger, Max McMil- lan, Wallace Dean Bush, Garrell'Packard, Donald Suiter, Miss Naomi Monagh an, teacher second rowg Eldon Hudson, Loren Bates, Arlyn Baker, John Vance, Fra- nklin Edwards, Paul Wallace, Robert Greenwood Third row: Jack Cole, Henry Viegra, Gloria Hankins, Maudie Russell, Marlene Cummins, Donna Faye Keen, Jean Shipley, Larry Neely Fourth row: Billy Becker, Leon Wood, Ronnie DeVore, Leland Graebner. FIR T G ,KDE First row: Delores-Young, Dean James, Verda-Barker, Elaine Hudson, Rollin Suiter, Mabelle Harman Second row: Marvin Suiter, Alan Neely, Joan Reynolds, Arlene Becker dite, Don Campbell, Sally Vance, Miss Fredia Helen Fitzsimmons, teacher. Third row: Billy Haynes, Darrell Capell, Anna Lou Shaw, Karen Reese Donna DeBusK, Franklin Ellyson. 16 17 TGP! Barbara Holland junior, first annual queen. Second row: left, La- Vonge Foley,senior,se- cond annual queengMer- ritt Hardie, sophomore queen. Bottom row C left to rightjg Lorraine Wil- son, freshman queeng Bonnie DeBusk, eighth grade queeng Arlene El- lyson, seventh grade queen. II Hunnius EHHHHELEH ! ' ' zo STUDE T C UNCIL Like our democratic national and state governments, Macksville High School has its legislative body, the student council. Representatives are chosen from the six classes on the bases of scholarship, character, person- ality, and leadership. President during the 1940-41 term was Vernon Walker, vice-preshdent, Paul Graebner, and secretary-treasurer, Dorothy Ann Reiman. Identification First rowg Evans, D. Denbo, Jackie Pifer, C. Heimiller, Bieser, Shaw, B. DeBusk, Mr. Zimmerman second row: M. Commons, Pruett, J. Walker, Breneman, Reiman, B. De- Busk J. S GIRL RESERVE Third rowg Pyle, Bock, Bartlett, V. Walker, P. Graebner, Beckerdite, tarke The ideals in G.R. stimulate Christian character and growth. It is the aim of the club to help a girl 'grow to be velopment of a girl's personality and character ty, a desire to be of service, and an eagerness the world. There are fifty members in our G.R. club sponsor. Following the same principles and plan as is much like the organization for older girls the G.R., the Blue Triangle . In Macksville .W By this is meant the de- in some worthwhile activi- to make her contribution to with Miss Nanninga as the it is com- posed of eighteen girls of junior high school age. It was organized this year with Miss Wright as the sponsor. First row: Swartz, Young, L. Wilson, Satterlee, J. Wilson, Shaw, Neill, M. Hardie, DeGarmo, Miles Second row: Miss Nanninga, Odom, M. Harman, B. DeBusk, Starke, R De Busk, B. DeBusk, Slingerland, M. Haynes, Kearns, Stimatze, Miss Wright. - Third row: Commons, Reese, Carpenter, R. Wilkinson, E. Southards, Rothrock, L. Foley, Gibson, W. Foss, R. Foss, Mackey, Mosbarger, L. Harman, Mendoza Fourth row: V. Harman, Crandall, Bieser, Robison, Jackie Pifer, C. Hardie, Breneman, E. McMillan, Eddingfield, White, Bates, Hart, Guyer, Graebner, Capel, A. Ellyson Fifth row: Reiman, Barstow, Johnson, Cotton, D. Ellyson, R. Janet Pifer, Holland, T. Southards, Walker, Baker, H. Wilkinson, ett, C. Heimiller Hl'Y WTO create, maintain, and extend throughout the community high standards of Christian charactern is the motto of the Hi-Y merica. Since its organization the Macksville chapter has held ant place in the functions of the school and in the building of character. The group this year is under the leadership of Coach John Schrag. Jun- ior high work in this field was led by Mr. Hoff. On the roll of the senior Hi-Y are the following names: Junior Griz- zell, Glen Pyle, Ferrill Hager, Al Askew, Bob Bock, Bob Denbo, Fred Clark, Vernon Walker, Bill Wilson, Junior Ernst, Calvin Fuqua, Bob Lamb, Dale Graebner, Dale Rothrock, Edwin Satterlee, Leslie Rice, Dewey Foss, Paul Graebner, Ladd Smith, Bernie Thompson, Paul Sparks, Bob DeGarmo, Royce Williams, Alton Neill. Members of the junior high school organization are Bill Denbo, Ronald DeGarmo, Francis Mackey, Donald Hudson, Harry John DeGarmo, Milton Donald Commons, Howard Sparks, Donald Hankins, John Richard Evans, and Eddie Walk- and school club of A- an import- individual er. Because of an unfortunate situation, pictures of these two groups could not be printed. 21 McMillan, Ward, Pru- RCHESTR The orchestra is among the many active organizations the school and has proved successful in entertaini g. It entered in the music festival at Lewis each year and is willing to play whenever asked. Due to the fact that the band and orchestra are so small, Mr. Schmutz, the director, started a series of bene- fit concerts to get money for new instruments. This work will be carried on by Mr. Suderman, the new director. There are twenty-eight members in the orchestra this year, and it is the hope of everyone that the new instru- ments will help to enlarge and improve it still more. of is Identification First row: E.Suiter, D. Denbo, Heckel, B. Wilson, Com, mons, Kearns, Evans. Second row: Mackey, D. Foss, H. Sparks, Breneman, Car- penter, I Satterlee, Mr. Schmutz. Third row: R. Foss, E. Satterlee, Williams, R. Denbo, Guyer, W. Foss, NSill. Fourth row: Beckerdite, D. Graebner, D. Starke, T. Pound, Clark, Lamb. AN From eight o'clock till nine on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings, anyone within a block of the school build- ing can hear the toot of trumpets, the rumble of drums, and the soothing f?j tones of saxophones. The Macksville High School band is rehearsing. The band has long been a popular activity in the school. Mr. Alvin Schmutz started the band work this year with twenty-five members. Upon enlisting in the National Guard he took his leave November 22, and Mr. Edwin Suderman, of Galva, Kansas, took his place as director. The school is buying new instruments for the band with the funds from benefit concerts. Identification First rowg E. Suiter, Odom, Heckel, B. Wilsnn, M. Com- mons, J. Wilson, Kearns, Evans. Second row: D. Denbo, Carpenter, V. Mackey, D. Foss, E. Satterlee, Reese, Mr. Schmutz. Third row: H. Sparks, Holland, Lamb, D.Graebner, Pyle, Breneman. Fourth row: Beckerdite, D. Starke, T. Pound, Clark, Bock. 22 ' 23 Stirring scene in the home economics laboratory WH Reminiscent of the dance craze of a few years ego--NPeokin'W .,,,,,,s4 QR Looking at things from e scientific point of View n Shop boys at work. M ET THE STAFF Second row: Verdina Mackey, typist, WMustang,W exchange edi- tor, Spotli htg Miss Wright, faculty advisor, DeLoss Starke, M jo e editor, 'Mustang,' S otli htg Lois Ward, calendar WMustang,W rqzdrter, S otli tg Thelma Southards, Copy- Spotli htg Ruth McMillan, a umni editor, 'Mustang,W re- S ot 1 tg Dorothy Eddingfield, associate editor, 'Mustang feature editor, reader, porter, editor, Spot ight. First row: Carmen Heimiller, school editor, Spotlightg Thaine Pound, reporter, Spotlight, Harland Thompson, business man- ager, 'Mustang,H sports editor, Spotlight, Esther Bieser, editor, WMustang,' make-up editor, Spotli Ht, Virginia Harman, snapshot editor, 'Mustang,W news edi or, S otli htg Helen Johnson, copy- reader, Spotlight, Lavonge Foley, sports e itor, WMustang,' assoc iate editor, S otli ht. The staf wishes to thank Betty DeBusk for her services as assistant typist, and to make acknowledgement to those who helped with the art work. The large drawing on the dedication page was done by Bill Hudson. and Fred Clark made the small sketches in the class section. Credit is also due to Betty Jo Cotton, Julia Walker, Irene Satterlee, and Howard Sparks for their contributions to the class histories section. 25 First rowg C. Heimiller, Bieser Second row: Miss English, L. Swartz, O- dom, B. DeBusk, L. Wilson, J. Pifer, M. Har- die, D. DeGarmo, Stimatze, Kearns, M. Harman Third row: Slingerland, L. Mendoza, L. Harman, B. Heimiller, E. Hart, W.Foss, R.Foss, Mosbarger, Satterlee, M. Haynes Fourth row: Gibson, Carpenter, Reese, V. Harman, Bates, Robison, Rothrock, White, R. Wilkinson, Southards, E. McMillan Fifth row: C. Hardie, H. Wilkinson. Pru- ett, Cotton, R.McMillan, Holland, T.Southards, Janet Pifer, Breneman, Ward, Baker HHHUHHL HUHUR SUUETY Although members of the National Honor Society may be regarded by some merely as persons smart enough or lucky enough to maintain a high grade average, these members must have recommendations other than the important one of scholar- ship. Among these are service, leader- ship, loyalty, and character. The Macksville chapter of the Nat- ional Honor Society was established in l937. During the first semester of this year Bob DeGarmo headed the organiza- tion, Dorothy Eddingfield was vice pxe- sidentg Lavonge Foley acted as secretary and treasurer. Identification First row: Miss English, L. Foley, J. Wilson Second row: Eddingfield, Breneman, Reiman J Third row: P. Graebner, V. Walker, B. DeGarmo Z6 PEP CLUB 'What is all this scar- let and gray waving around the campus of the Macks- ville High Schooltn That question may be easily an- swered--the feminine con- tingent of the school has organized a pep club. This is the first year since 1955 that an activity of H118 kind has been formed and the students of '40 and '41 are very proud of it. At the games one could see the forty-five mem- bers, dressed in gray skirts and scarlet blou- ses,cheering enthusiastic- ally for good old M.H.S. Huis club has promoted a more universal feeling of cooperation between the sports and the school. Cheerleaders Jackie Pi- fer,Esther Bieser,and Gar- men Heimiller held the of- fices of president, vice president and secretary respectively. The girls learned a number of new yells, which they used at the games. mmmnn PHYSIUQF fi, N X A tense moment in the game that cost us the championship at Ha- viland November l5 1940 Gridiron Siuad First row, Wilson, center, Bax er, halfback, L. Smith, Half- back, B. Smith, tackle, Williams, center and tackle, Rice, quar- terback, Grlzzell, guard, Murrell, guard. Second row, Coach John Schrag, B. Thompson, guard, Edding- field, tackle, Pyle, fullback, Lamb, tackle, H. Thompson, guard, Beckerdite, quarterback, Heckel, guard, Assistant Coach Roy Hoff. Third row: Malin, quarterback, Neill, fullback, Bock, cen- ter, B. Hudson, end, L. Hager, tackle, B. Denbo, end, Keen, end, P. Graebner, halfback: K. Hudson, tackle. Fourth row, Clark, center, Southards, halfback, P. Sparks, endg Bartlett, fullback, Askew, end, L. L. Suiter, tackle, Camp- bell, tackle, T. Pound, guard and quarterback. Z8 P001 HIILL Having begun with two regulars, Bartlett and Malin, and three oduer lettermen, Williams, Pound, and fThompson, with Paul Graebner as cap- tain and 26 other boys out for foot- ball, Macksville Hign completed a successful football season. Of the nine games played they won five, tied one, and lost three games, thus tying for first place in the South-50-6 league and tying for second honors in the Midwest league. 'I'he M.H.S. gridiron was sodded by the football boys last spring but only two games were played on it this year. Eleven seniors lettered this fall: Malin, H. Thompson, Askew , Sparks, Williams, Graebner, Suiter, Clark, Grizzel, Pound, and B. Smith. Junior lettermen were Keen, Southards, Lamb, Bartlett, L. Smidu, Hager, and Hudson. Robert Lamb was chosen to head the team for the '41-'42 season at the football banquet Friday, Decem- ber 15. Season Summary In the initial game with Malin as Field-general the Mustangs ex- ecuted three end runs for touchdowns to pass up Preston 20-0. The Stafford game found due boys meeting a new foe, and before the team could get set the score was 15-O. The second half was a see-saw affair with Macksville on the eight-yard line at the close of the game. A place kick was attempt- ed on the last play. Meeting an old rival the Mus- tangs put up a fighting, bulldogging game to defeat St. John 15-6. Bart- lett, behind blockers L. Smith, Ma- lin, and Lamb, led the attack with pass fro Bartlett. With Byers leading 12-6 at the half, the Mustangs came back the se- cond half to bring the score to 27- 12 in their own favor, After Bart1ett's scoring on 40-yard end run in the third quarter Greensburg blocked punt and recov- ered to tie the score 6-6. With Malin injured in the first five minutes of play and Sparks scoring on a pass from Bartlett in the third quarter the Mustangs were defeated by Larned 54-6. R.Wil1iams turned in a stellar performance at center. Against Trousdale Bartlett ran up three touchdowns to give Macks- ville a 18-0 score. Failure to make the extra point on a touchdown scored by Pound in the second quarter of the Haviland game meant a 7-6 defeat. Malin held the ball for the kick-off in the last game of the season. With Bartlett and Southards each scoring touchdowns the Mustangs completed a successful season by de- feating Lewis 15-6 in the annual Thanksgiving game.Askew,Graebner, Clark, Grizzel, and Keen played an outstanding game. The second team schedule con- sisted of two games with Greensburg. The Mustangs were victorious' both times, winning the first game 9-0 and the other 7-0. Pyle scored the touchdowns in both games. Pyle also figured in the junior high games, scoring against the hea- vy Stafford team and helping to tie Une score 7-7. In a second game, Stafford won 7-0. Richard was the outstanding man on offense when Macksville defeated wide sweeping end runs. Malin St. John 7-0. scored on a beautifully executed Season Statistics Town Score Downs Population School M. 0. M. O. Enrollment Preston 20 0 15 4 585 108 Stafford O 15 4 12 1,614 215 St. John 15 6 8 6 1,552 155 Byers 27 12 15 187 62 Greensburg 6 6 15 1,558 202 Larned 6 56 5,552 541 Trousdale 18 0 4 72 Haviland 6 7 11 641 92 Lewis 15 4 512 100 To tal IU9' 85' 4 Not all information can be obtained lllI6'll6'lHlIl.l. The M. H. S. basketball squad for 1940-41 is composed of 16 members. Seniors on the team are Walker, Ma- lin, Sparks, P. Graebner, Rothrock, Askew, and Clark. Bartlett, D. Graebner, and Fu- qua represent the juniors, Bock and B. Denbo, the sophomores, Pyle, Ba- xter, Richard, and Beckerdite, the freshmen. As the annual goes to press the first team is undefeated. New satin warm-ups and the new streamlined backboards were purchas- ed at the first of the season. In the opening game of ,the in- l94O-4l cage season the Mustangs vaded Prett Prairie a member of out Y s the Mid-Kansas league, and came on the top of a 22-20 score. Due to football injuries and flu several regulars were out of the line-up. To open the Mid-West leagues season the Mustangs downed the Pres- ton five 51-15. Walker, senior cen- ter, was back from his 'sick bed and tallied four baskets. Askew steamed up with eight field goals Rothrock, Askew, Pyle, Bock, and Bartlett started the game. St. John Snowed Under In the third game of the season Askew again had his eye on the bas- ket and tallied 22 points to put the Macksville quintet ahead 47-12 a- gainst an inferior St. John crew. Bartlett, star guard, was everywhere on the court and played his most brilliant cage game. Bock, Pyle, Ma- lin, Dale and Paul Graebner came through with good performances. Macksv1lle's flashy junior higx squad is at present made up of the boys from the seventh and the eighth grades: E. Baker, Mackey, Evans, Fyffe, R. Packard, D. Denbo, R. De- Garmo, Robison, Rhoades and D. Pound. In their first game, played a- gainst Coach Hoff's home town, Pres- ton, the junior high won easily 22-5. Half time saw the Macksville boys a- head l'7 to O. 'Ihe boys all are new to their squad, and several outstanding play- ers, such as Baker, Evans, Mackey, Fyffe, Packard, and Denbo, are seen for future senior higl material. Macksville won a thriller with St. John 15 to 14, after being be- hind l2 to 6 at the half. The win- ing goal was made by Baker when the clock indicated one minute to play. 30 The following games made up the cage schedule for this season. December 12 Pretty Prairie There 17 Pres ton Here Z3 St. John H ere January 5 Zook Tnere '7 Greensburg Here 10 Belp re There 14 Garf ie ld Here 17 Garf ield Here 24 Zook Here 28 Belp re Here 51 Lewis There February 5, 6, '7 , 8 Invi ta tional Tournament ll Haviland Here 14 C-arf ield 'Ihere 21 Trou sdale Here 25 St. John There 28 Byers There Dis tr ic t Tournament Teams competing in the invita- tional tourney were St.John, Hudscn, Radium, Centerv iew, Pawnee Rock, Greensburg, Be1pre,Trousdale, Macks- ville, Garfield, and Lewis. sprlhg sparfs Lacking the fortune-teller's crystal or his ability to see the future in the stars, we are unable to give any material on the spring sports activities at Macksvllle High School. At present it can be said only that the athletic department is planning to sponsor baseball and track teams. The latter of these will participate in at least two meets--the Midwest league contest and the Coldwater relays. ' ll an lfllllllqtlmlllgll First row: Mr. Hoff, D. Pound, Hankins, Anderson Second .rowg Evans,. R. DeGarmo, E. Walker, Mackey, R. Packard, D. Denbo Third row: Rhoades , Fyffe, E Baker' senior fligfl fRiQi1 tl First rows Mr. Schrag, Pyle, Bock Second row: P. Graeb- ner, P. Sparks, Malin 'lhird row: Askew, V. Walker, Bartlett sfuzfenf sllufalles .N 1 v 1 ' , 1 4 r Y l X ' W ' e 1 if-zeg-'x Y X 'ff fer if 5 KQQWN fp! ' ' - Hf 'f1 A l X jf ' F I f ff ' e we Lhewe Q xjmgmka Hev-www is ' TF ' Bene: Hgwxavx 'Q N A Cheer Leaders 32 MHS I -, AA Qfxcb 92 - ' lx Z' T Y I X, O 'E-gl:'f Q 1 xl-:Ill---1 0 N! l ll U ', 1 '5:3::'1:?i -:--:-:I 5 A-IIIQ-I I I EG- Q .. SHHHH3 HHH SHHVIIIHHS What, a party? All feet and HO Doyo Poor horse! Tru ckin' Agency 1 DeLoss and his baby shoes. Our attractive cheerleaders. Cheerleaders in action. Four roses and a thorn. Football scene. Another cowboy-- or girl. A typical scene of the gridiron. Sidelines at the Preston gmc. Carmen, iritel 11- gent beauty . Miss Wrigut, at work. Jackie, cheer- leader No. 1. The two biggest bugso Biting the due t. Our belov ed fa- culty. Annual artist in a dignified mood Henry--he sweeps us off our feet. who's Yenudi in ihe backgroundq A W R ef: 44 5521 f V .f , as ' if as . 5 is ni! if F in I .4 , 35 Dorothy Ann up a stump. What no horse, Fred? What goes on here? Juniors and pals, Is P.N.G. use- ing P and G? Our twins. Must be a sit down strike. What's this? Due car wreck didn't wreck them 'Beautiful Babe? Coach Schrag-- off duty. Who's this? Injured hero--- Jerry, Ride 'em,cowboy. L'lll. Ellllllll 2. One hundred and forty-four ambitious students begin serving a long nine month term under su- pervision of Warden Zimmerman. S . gf, ,fl 5. The freshmen look as green as a shamrock on St. XX X' Patrick's' day. School was dismissed until the T .1 NN I ninth because of an infantile paralysis scare.' E f ff cff 4. Jackie, Betty Jo and Dale are recovering from lv' l Q the automobile accident they had yesterday. Once again school opened to find all the pupils LO Coach Schrag has lined up a strong football f vNl7 215 6 squad and they are doing some mighty hard prac- x xv' 1-'X 5 tlC1I1g. P N1 SLUQ 15. Friday l5ll However, it was lucky for those fx XXXN ini- I is 90 E ,, .1 ' NQ well rested. R VZ ,fl 'lf V lynx thirteen seniors who went watermelon-swiping in ' Malin's Model A. 16. School again, after a happy week-end. One of those blue Mondays. 'lbe football boys mopped up on Preston today by a 20 to O victory. me 22. Calendar gal off duty--it's Sunday. 24 . This week, thus far, has been very dull. 26, Junior higl football boys tied with Stafford this afternoon. A pretty rough game: the score was 7 up. 27. Senior hign team lost a game, hav ing no points to Stafford's 13. Too bad, boys. 29. Sunday. All's quiet. 2. The typists were warned not to make any era- ., 0 sures. That surely is hard on perfect copies. 6 0' C 5. Gowierncgr Ratner visited Macksville on his cam- pa gn our. ,, A E 4. Our squad took over St. John's ton1g1t, carrying B away the 15 to 6 score. i E. 8. 'Ihe Lions club entertained our faculty at a re- U E cepltion tonight. Seniors went skating at St. Jo n. UT Vo x 9, s1afford's junior hign gridsters won over our Q 0 team to the tune of 7 to 9. cp DWN ll. Another victory for M.H.S. today, over Byers. v 9X .Q Score was 27 to 12. A certain gang of girls o seem to have a prejudice for Mr. Hoff s Ford ---- ' on on wonder why? 14. Vernon Walker was elected president of the Stu- dent Council. 15. Pep club met to spur on ehthusiasm for the game coming up Friday. Seniors had a party at the school house and ate hot-dogs. l'7. The journalism class is busy working on the second edition of the 'Spotligh t. A new student was enrolled today. He is Charles Fyffe. 18. Greensburg bound! And we tied the game--each team having six points At the half we paid tribute to Knute Rockne, the father of American football. 22. A group of seniors went on a wenny-roast' to D.A.'s timber claim. Tney'11 remember me detail sl 25. We beat Trousdale today by a score of 18 to O. 50 . Tonigct was the all school leap-year Hallowe'en masquerade party ---- and it rainedl However, it didn t disturb the party. l. Friday and we declared a holiday for students, teachers attended state teachers meetings.. 37 5. 8. s ' 9 gap- an 2 2 15. 1 E 570 M ., R We are all holding our breath for the football game next Friday, with Larned. I Jack got his collar bone broken tonignt in the game with Larned. They won over us--154 to 6. Seniors were snapped today for their pictures. Tonight we held open-house to observe National Education week. The dramatics class gave a re- hearsalof the play, Sparkin . Our team struggled with Haviland today only to lose by one point. This gave first -place in the South 50-s:I.x league to Haviland. The score was '7 to 6. The music department night. The proceeds school board and used Mr. Schmutz, music instructor, left today gave a benefit concert to- are to be matched by the to buy new instruments. for service in the National All day we prepared for the school carnival tonight. Turkey shoots, formne tellers,cider and doughnuts--everything that goes with a good time, we had it. The funds will be used for this annual. Monday,and we can hardly wait for the Thanksgiving vacation. Our new music teacher, Mr. Suderman, arrived for duty today. We're off till next Monday now. The snapshot contest for the Mustang A big day and we won over' Lewis in the traditional Thanksgiving game. 21. Guard. 22. 25. 27. ends today. 28. The score was 15-6. 29. Mr. Zimmerman gave a perintendent. 2. 5. 6- 12. mg 5 gf-f f 15. 4? x D 15. 4 E c C B E 19. R . 20. turkey dinner for the seniors. Thanks to our su- Interclass tournament was the attraction. A new student, Crystal Leitner, was enrolled. Finished the tournament and the seniors came out in the lead. Juniors gave their play, It's Papa Who Pays . The basketball boys journeyed down to Pretty Prairie to defeat them by a score of 22 to 33. The home economics girls served a banquet to the faculty and the school board. The football gang took their dates to the annual football banquet where they had a good time ele- cting Robert Lamb as captain of next year's team. The basketball season started out with a victory over Preston. Score was 51 to 15. We assembled in the auditorium where the gift exchange was held. Mr. Zimmerman gave each stu- dent a pin in remembrance of M.H.S. The G.R. and Hi-Y clubs pre sented a Christmas program H113 afternoon. To celebrate the coming Christmas vacation the boys won the game that they played here with their old rivals, St. John, by a score of 47-12. 51. am--f '7l N -J f. . 2 J .nw-AL' lie? 573 astra! 5. CHRISTMAS VACATION 50. Monday and we're all eager to work after a good long rest. C11 I Students can hardly hold their seats until tonigxt. It s New Year s eve and big th ings are being planned. 1. Many drowsy kids dragged into the study hall this morning. CIS that the way to start a new year, Hager'U The annual staff is dashing around ninety to nothing'--tnere's one more day--then??? The basketball team is preparing to take the game tonight with Zook. If they do we can say that the day, was a success because the annual iS also going to press. 38 HLUIIIHI H Jkxmnn wmu... .V s m.Q.nun-uw, t M 40 1958 irst. row: Ruth Shepherd, Louise DeGarmo, Dorothy Rice, Erma fee Wallace. Vera Shepherd, Lurena DeBusk Grizzell, Monica DeBusk, Irene Hammond Second row: Donald Vosburgh, Lawrence Eddingfield, Ralph Shepherd, Georgia Kleck, Clairice Blood, Van Hoover, Leroy Foss, Mr . Zimmerman Third row: Howard Bartlett, Verne Abrahamson, Harry Russell, Clinton Blount, Ivan Nelson, Gaylord Thompson 1939 First row: Lois Barr Becker, Audrey Haynes Hager, Evelyn Green Martin, Maxine Pyle Brandt, Leila Bates, Miriam Evans, Hazel Rice Gereke, Betty Lou Chaney, M . Zimmerman Second row: Harry Seibert, Albert Anderson, Thaine Cotton, Ivan Fuqua, Jack Fitzsimmons, Bert Caywood, Archie DeGarmo Third row: Edward Baxter, Harry Zimmerman, Keith O'Connor, Wayne Walker, Arthur Weitner, Verlan Krankenberg, Doyt Starke 1940 First row: Helen Phelps Smith, Virginia Pound, Ruby Stimatze, Pauline Graebner, Evelyn Commons, June Johnson Seibert, Bonnie Breneman, Frances O'Connor, Esther Kennedy, Dorothy Eddingfield, Loreen Shepherd Second row: Manfred Locke, Bob Abbey, Ralph Kleck, Paul Satterlee, Junior Anderson, Jack Maxwell, Eugene Grizzell, Archie Harman, Mr. Zimmerman Third row: John Russell, Winston Williams, Dick Yeager, Lyle Darling, Billy Zuercher, Junior Finlay E1 Donald Hoover ------------ 1931 James Burns ----- ---- ------------------- ---------- ---------- Washington D. C. Margaret fColel Hancock -------------.--. ............. ...... .M1am1, Arizona Merlin COOPST -------------------------- -------------- ------ Garfield, Kansas Glen DSHDO ---------------------------- ------------- ------------ Alamo, Texas Chanderland Johnson --------------------- ----------- ---Melonenes, California John Neill ----------.---..-.... Frederick Parks, Jr. ----- Verlin Tucker ------------ Harold Walker ------------ Mary CAllyJ Giggy -------- Loren Abrahamson --------- Ruby KArnoldJ Goldsboro-- Arliff Burns ------------- Opal CBeltl Neill -------- Eatha Carpenter ---------- Howard Darling ----------- Lucille QDarlinaJ Thurow- Winifred DeGarmo --------- Leona CEitelj Von Borstel Carl Enlow --------------- Ferne fHollandJ Dies ----- Pearle CKeenJ Brown ------ Bryce Lamb --------------- Margaret Neill Tucker ---- Iona fPruettJ Packard ---- Carl Sewing -------------- Elton Shurtleff ---------- Goldie fStambaughl Locke- Oliver Thurow ------------ Walter Tucker ------------ John Walker -------------- Edward Yeager ------------ Nancy QYoungj Libby ------ Alice QAbrahamsonJ Booth- Doris fAultmanJ Small---- Edmond Biggs ------------- Garland Christie --------- Martin Carleton ---------- John Eitel --------------- Giles Elmore ------------- Fredia Fitzsimmons- ---- -- --------Q. -------------------------Macksville, Kansas ----------Yale Universit 1952 -----.-.----.-------.....----.- ---...-..--------------.---- ---..-------..--..------.----. ...-----..------....-........--...- -------.----.---..------.--.- ----...--------..-----.----- -------------..-----.--..---. --.....-....-.----...----...----..- -..--..---..------ ---- 1953 y, New Haven, Connecticut ------Macksville, Kansas ----------St. John,Kansas ------------Lyons, Kansas ----------Tulsa. Oklahoma ---------Ramsey, Illinois -----------Wilson, Kansas -------Macksville, Kansas -Bakersfield, California -------Macksville, Kansas ----Glendale, California ---------------------Navy ---Eagle Rock, California ----------Kilgore, Kansas -Cambridge, Massachusetts -------Macksville, Kansas -------Macksville, Kansas -------Macksville, Kansas -------Macksville, Kansas -------Macksville, Kansas -------Greensburg, Kansas -------Macksville, Kansas -----------Larned, Kansas -----Glendale, California -------Macksville, Kansas ---------Stafford, Kansas -------Macksville, Kansas - ----- Cunningham, Kansas ------Macksville. Kansas Labambia, California --------- ---------------------Hutchinson, -----------------------------------Larned, --.-..-----------.- ----------.------- Kansas Kansas -------Decatur, Illinois --Eagle Rock, California ---------------------- -----------Kinsley, -------------------------------Macksvi11e, Mack Green ---------------------------------------------- Macksville. Mildred fHarmanJ Prescott Margaret H811 ------------ Melba CHarmanl Crissman-- Harold Harman ------------ Richard Lucas ------------ Garnet fMalacheckl Turner Doris CPrestonl Tucker--- ---.---....- -------Macksville, -------Macksville, -------Macksville, ----------wicn1ta, -------------------------------Macksville, --- ---- - ---- ----- -------------- ---Lincoln, ----------------------Macksville, Pearle Partridge -------------- -------- ---- Wesley Hospital, Wichita, Eileen Shaw ----------------- ---------------------------- Macksville, Gladys fstambaughl Johnson ------------------------------ Macksville, 42 Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Lowell Blood-- -------------- Ernst Battin ---------------- Doris CBeltJ Lamb ----------- Gerald Becker --------------- Margaret Batman ------------- Merrit Battin --------------- Orville DeGarmo ------------- Roy DeVore ------------------ Vernon Doran ---------------- Eugene Dunkin --------------- Bill Fuqua ------------------ Everett Grizzell ------------ Thelma CGrizzellj Hill ------ Lois flohnsonl Klapp -------- Helen CLangloysl Boyer ------ Leo Shurtleff --------------- Donald McMorran ------------- Faye CSwedlundj Elmore ------ Charles Stephenson ---------- Doris CTroikal Howerton ----- Harry Wiles ----------------- Doris KToneyl Roberts ------- Eva iAbrahamsonl O'Connor--- Vinita Blood ---------------- Leola Bieser ---------------- Ivan DeGarmo ---------------- Joe Elmore ------------------ JeanfE1chenberger1 Graybill- Virgil Goudy ---------------- Pauline lHawkl Beck --------- Goldie Hardie --------------- Vernon Hall ----------------- Doris CJohnsonl Cook -------- Zelda Clrankenbargl Brensing ---------- Philip Lucas ---------------- Paul Lucas ------------------ 1934 -------------------------------w1cnita, ---------------------------Garden City, ----------------------------Macksville -----------------------Los Angeles, Cal ---------------------------------Lewis, ---- -------------- ---- Garden City, ------------------------------Gt. Bend, ----------------------------Macksviiie, ----------------------------Macksville, ----------..----.------------ ------------------------------st. John, ----------------------------Macksville, ----------------------------Dodge City, Kansas Kansas Kansas ifornia Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas ---------------Peru Kansas Kansas Kansas ------------------------------Washington, D. C. -------------------------------Wichita, Kansas ---------------------------Twin Springs, Idaho -------------------------Portland, Oregon --------------------------Kinsley, Kansas -------------U0Pth Hollywood, California ----------------------------Byers, Kansas ----------Kansas University, Lawrence, Kansas 1935 ---------------------------------Zenith, Kansas --- ----------------------- ---Macksville, Kansas -------------------------------St. John, Kansas Orange County Hospital, Orange, California ----------------------------St. Paul, Minnesota -------------------Kinsley, Kansas ---------------Hall, Missouri -----------------------------Macksville, Kansas ----------------------------------Byers, Kansas -------------------------------St. John, Kansas -------------------------4---Macksville, Kansas -----------------------------------Dayton, Ohio -----------------------Hudson, Kansas ----------------------------------Pratt, Kansas 1956 ------------Lake City, Kansas Margaret fAbrahamsonl Call --------------------------- ------ Abilene, Marjorie Breneman ------------- ------- --------------------H8miltOH, Harold Corby -------------------------- -------------------- Stafford, LaVona fDeBuskJ Dobbin ---------- - ----------------- Bertrand Doran ----------------------------- Kansas State Manhattan Edyth tEitelJ Gunter ------------ -------------------Los Angeles, Caf Clarence Fuqua ------------------------ Kansas Kansas Kansas ---Kansas City, Missouri ,Kansas ifornia -Phillips University, Enid, Oklahoma Edward Grizzell ----------------------------------.--...- Macksville, Jack Green -------------------------------------- -------- Macksville, Geraldine Hopley ---------------------------------.. ..... Macksville, Anna KHardieJ Stimatze ------------------ ----- ------..--..... wright, John Hall ---------------------------- ------Fort Hays College, Hays, Ruth Johnson ---------- ------------------------------ ------- Webster, Geraldine lKearnsJ shepherd ----- ----------------------------Pomona, Hazel fMackeyJ Lucas -------------------------.-. ........ Macksville, Dorothy Maben --------------------------- -----.-............ Wichita, Marjory O'Connor ------------------------------ -- --------. Stafford, 43 Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Ula Partridge -----............. ....................... ---5t, John, Roy Packard ---------------------------... .-....... Edgar Preston --------------- Bruce Putman ----------------------------- --------- Dean Rothrock -------------- Kansas San Pedro, California Santa Monica, California --------------------Navy ------------- ------Macksville, Kansas Verne Seibert ------------------------------------ ------- Macksville, Kansas Sam smith -------------------------------- -------------- Macksville, Kansas Donald Sparks ---------------------------- - ------------- -Macksville, Kansas Rey Stambaugh --------------------------------- ---------- Macksville, Kansas Edward Wiles ----------------------------------- ----- New Haven, Connecticut Lewis Chaney, Jr. --------------------------------- --.------- Belpre, Kansas 1957 Arden Anderson -------------------------------- ---------- McPherson, Kansas Neva fAndersonJ Nelson ------------------ --------- - ----- Macksville, Kansas Seralda Anderson ------------------------------------------- Wichita, Kansas Warren Blood -------------------------------------------- Macksville, Kansas Beth CBiggsJ Stephenson ----------------------- North Hollywood, California Billy Fitzsimmons ----------- Verlin Hargadine ------------ Oline Harman ------- --------- Evelyn flenningsl West ------ Etta Marie fKennedyl Gartung Roy Miller ------------------ Louise Kshutej Taylor ------- Kansas State College, Manhattan, Kansas ------------------------------Kinsley, Kansas ---------Chicago Stafford, Kansas --------------------------------ramad, Kansas North Hollywood, California -Van Eyes, California Robert Satterlee --------------------------- Fort Hays College, Hays, Kansas Russell Walker ----------------------------------------- -Macksville, Kansas Ruby Cwalkerl Beamer ---------------------------------------- Larned, Kansas Burleigh Willard ------------------------ Central College, McPherson, Kansas James Yeager- --------------------------------------------- Gt. Bend, Kansas Bernice Zuercher ---------------------- Kansas University, Lawrence, Kansas Anne Marie Kleck ------------------------- Ninnescah Hospital, Pratt, Kansas 1938 Verne Abrahamson ---------------- --------------------------- St- JODH, KHHSBS Howard Bartlett ............ ...............-.....-.- Cripple Creek, Colorado Clairice Blood ---------------- -------------------------- ------ SPiVY, KBHSSS Clintgn Blount ................... ...........--------.--- Macksville, Kansas Lurena fneauskl Grizzell --------------------------------- Meoksville, Kansas Monica Dogusk .............---.- -------------------------- Hutchinson, Kansas Louise DeGarmo .........-.------- ------------------------- Hutchinson, Kansas Lawerence Eddingfields ---------------------------- C.C.C. Kingsdown, Kansas Irene Hammond .....-..------------ ----------------- Macksville Kansas LeRoy Foss--- ----- ------------------ ------------- - S1151-EEE? rieia, California Leroy Hall ------------- ---------------------------------- Macksville, Van Hoover------ --------- - ----------------- - Georgia Kleck ------------------------- --- Ivan Nelson --------------------- -- Fort Hays College, Hays, -Ninnescah Hospital, Pratt, Arkansas City, Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Dorothy Rice -.------------------------------------------ Macksville, Kansas Harry Russell ------------------------------------------- Macksville, Kansas Ralph Shepherd .....-.---------- Y --------------------------- Denver, Colorado Ruth Shepherd .-..---- ----------------------------------- Macksville, Kansas Vera fShe herdl Railsback ---------- - ------------------------ Lan don, Kansas Gaylord Tiompson-- -------------------------------------- Macksviile, Kansas 1939 Albert Anderson ------------------------------------------ Macksville, Kansas Leila Bates ------------------------------------------ ---- Macksville, Kansas Edward Baxter --------------------------- Pratt Junior College, Pratt, Kansas Bert Caywood ------- ----------------- Southwestern College, Winfield, Kansas 44 Betty Lou Chaney ----- ------------------------------------Macksville, Kansas Tnaine Catton ............- ------------------ ------------- Macksville, Kansas Archie Degarmo ...........-- ----------------------- ------- Macksville, Kansas Miriam Evane ............. ....--.--- - ------------------ Kansas City, Missouri Jack yitzsimmons .....-.------------- Kansas State College, Manhattan, Kansas Ivan Fuqua .............-- -.--- s -------------------------- Macksville, Kansas Evelyn fGreenj Martin -------------------- ------------- Medicine Lodge Kansas Lois lHarr1 Becker -..------------ ------------------- Los Angeles, California Audrey fHaynesl.Hager --------------------------- -------------- Pratt, Kansas verlin Krankenberg --------------- ------------------------ Macksville, Kansas Keith O'Connor ---------------- --------------- Fort Hays College, Hays,Kansas Maxine fpyley Brandt -------------------- --------------------- Belpre, Kansas Hazel lRice3 Gereke ------------ ------------------------------- Byers, Kansas Harry Seibert ---------------------- ---------------------- Macksville, Kansas Doyt Starke ---------------------------------------------- San Antonio, Texas wayne Walker ----------------------------- ---------------- Macksville, Kansas Arthur Weitner -------------------- ----------------------- Macksville, Kansas Harry Zimmerman ------------ Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg, Kansas l94O Robert Abbey--4 -.------------------ Kansas State College, Manhattan, Kansas Junior Anderson --------------------- Southwestern College, Winfield, Kansas Lyle Darling ------------------ ------------------------ Glendale, California Junior Finlay ------------------------------------------- Macksville, Kansas Eugene Grizzell--H -------------------------------------- Macksville, Kansas Archie Harman ----------------------- Southwestern College. Winfield, Kansas Ralph Kleok ......- -.--------------------------------------- Wichita, Kansas Manfred Lock .-.----.------- ----------- - -------------------- Liberal, Kansas Jack Maxwell ----------------------- Kansas State College, Manhattan, Kansas John Russell --------------- ------------------------------ Vermilion, Kansas Paul satterlee ---------------------- Southwestern College, Winfield, Kansas Harry Thomason ------------------------- ----------------------- Layton, Utah Winston Williams -------------------------------------------- Salina, Kansas Faye Cwoodl Parr ------ - ------------------------------------- Sylvia, Kansas Dick Yeager ------------------------------- Fort Hays College, Hays, Kansas Bonnie Breneman ------ -Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, Kansas Evelyn Commons ----------------------- St. Rose Hospital, Great Bend, Kansas Dorothy Eddingfield ------------------------------------- Macksville, Kansas Pauline Graebner ---- - -------------------------------------- Wichita, Kansas June fJohnson5 Seibert ---------------------------------- Macksville, Kansas Esther Kennedy ------------------------------- Junior College,-Pratt, Kansas Frances O'Connor ------------ Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, Kansas Helen KPhelpsl Smith- ------------------------------------ Macksvi1le,Kansas Virginia Pound ------------------------------------------ Macksville, Kansas Ruby Stimatze ----------------------------------------- f-Macksville, Kansas Billy Zuercher ---------------------------- Fort Hays College, Hays, Kansas 45 Bottling Company of Lyons, 524 East Ave., North Lyons The Best Dressed Feet in Town-Wear Air Step Shoes from SHULER'S, st. John CARRIER CLEANERS,Opposite Pix Theatre, 20 years experience, St. John Sovereign your car at FITZSIM ONS MOTOR CO., Telephone 133, Macksville PEACOCK AND SOICE, the furniture men, Good Furniture, Stafford Good food I should say, at the COOPER'S CAFE, St. John BERKEBILE k TANNER FURN. k MORT. 'They profit most who serve best?St.John MACKSVILLE SHOE SERVICE, w. c. Fyffo, manager, Macksville Q JAMES WAY HATCHERY, Phone 46, Belprei AUSHERMAN UNIVERSAL DAMMER, sold by Chas. P. Johnson, Macksville THE MACKSVILLE STATE BANK, CAPITAL k SURPLUS SlO0,000.00, Macksville YOUNG'S--POULTRY--FEEDS--W.D. Mosbarger Manager, Phone 85, Mhcksville ROW'S BAKERY, Quality Bakery Goods, Phone 71, Larned, Kansas HUGHES BROS. CAFE, Fine Foods, Larned BATH SHOE sHoP, st. John, First Door East of Postoffice FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, Grain-Coal-Feed, Phone 22, Macksville MULLIN FURNITURE k APPLIANCE, Phone 210, Larned When in Larned, 'Come where your friends are. MAC'S CAFE, Larned Clothing Store for Styles, H NRY C. SCHNACK, Larned LOUIS ROBINSON, Hardware, Larned L.L. Shaw, General Agent, MIDLAND LIFE INSURANCE CO., Mhoksville DAVIDSON GRAIN CO., Phone QB, Maoksvillo J. S. DILLON AND SONS, Larned THE HOME LUMBER E SUPPLY CO. C.L. Sparks, Manager, Macksville POSEY OIL k SERVICE, Larned and Belpre, Kansas Compliments of THE FIRST STATE BANK, Larned C. D. JENNINGS GRAIN CO., H1 Power gas and oils, Macksville SCHEUFLER SUPPLY co. mc., Automotive ports, Lot-not-1 MACKSVILLE FARMER SUPPLY CO., Pete Zuercher, Manager, Macksville HUMBURG HARDWARE, Larned, Kansas c.s. ADAMS, Physician and Surgeon, st. John 46 Y' g-'. 'T?! BASEY'S CLEANERS, cleaning, pressing and alterations, Phone 300, St. John We prepare exactly what the doctor orders, BROCKS DRUG STORE, Larned GEO. E. GANO GRAIN CORPORATION, Mr. Maxwell, Manager, Macksville H. Howe, BLACKSMITH SHOP, Belpre Paul Hankins, STANDARD SERVICE, Mackswiille WILSON ICE R PRODUCE CO., Macksville, Kansas, Phone 12 DAVE JOHNSON INSURANCE, Macksville, Kansas TAYLOR'S JEWELERY, Larned, Kansas BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY, Macksville, Kansas 'Best food in Town,' PINKX'S CAFE, Macksville 'Service 24 hours' TEXACO STATION, Macksville Invest in FARMERS AND MERCHANTS STATE BANK, Macksville 'Best Service' at LYNCH'S DRUG STORE, Larned, Kansas For good shoes visit the CLEARY SHOE STORE, Larned Visit LISCHESKY'S STORE, Larned, Kansas REXALL DRUGS on corner of Main, Joe Demain, manager, Macksville 'Best foods and supplies,' at PURITY GROCERY, Maoksville Dine at BLUE GOOSE CAFE, Larned, Kansas 'For all clothing articles needed visit HDOVER'S STORE, Macksville Enjoy good reading, get an ENTERPRISE,.MBcksville, Kansas Eat the best at POPULAR CAFE, Macksville DIAMOND SPORTING CO. Pratt, Kansas Shop at SPEAR CLOTHING co. Pratt, Kansas ' Get your service at MACKSVILLE OIL CO., Macksville, Kansas Keep your teeth in good condition by visiting DR. BOCK, Macksville Best cleaning work in towng VANCE CLEANERS, Macksville, Kansas ST. JOHN MILLS, Ben Holland, Manager, Macksvills Dine at MARYLN CAFE, Larned, Kansas 47 we WM. 1-lou. D l7lecmonT Emp, CAN HAVE A SCI-IGDL YEAI2 BGDK AT COMPARATIVELY Low cow Tlwe commercial cleparlment ol your sclwool can prepare all tl1e type ancl acls, or regular printers type is availalnle. you may lwave lrom tlwe simplest to tl'1e most linislwecl college annual, PUBLISH E D BY DE PLL The RICHARDS COMPANY fbupplfm. fat 156.044, Clwemislry ancl Biological Departments Teacliers Janitors 'youu 'Du.PrU.aPwL For Borcler Annuals Planograplwecl year Boolcs Ricliarcls Superior Process Printing Copper ancl Zinc Engravings Toni Sccilillfumcm. .yi 3, 'Y ,Bbw L.-X 'ff -. i 7.1, . -Li R , ,4 4 L J ' 7 , 'Q T' f . -5-111354-aff' ,TL f,,'4,Q,. ' . - Q' J ' -155,212-, V My-'7 , . 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