McCune Rural High School - Eagle Yearbook (McCune, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1951 volume:

McCune Rural High School 1 McCune, Kansas erne pedtea ftort 1 The class of 1951 wishes to dedicate this issue of The Eagle to the hopes and prayers that World Peace will very soon become a reality in all na- tions of the world. us have Jaitk that right makes might; and inthat Jaith let us to the end dare to do our duty as we understand it 99 Blest with victory and peace, mdy the Heaven rescued land Praise the power that made and preserved us a nation. And conquer we must, when our cause it is just, And this be oar motto, “In God is our trust. And the star-spangled banner in tri- umph shall sat; 0 er the land of the free and' the home of the brave. preparation ) is the KEYNOTE to SUCCESS X ■-■- ' Be the Best TF YOU can’t be a pine on the ■ top of the hill. Be a � crub in the valley—but be The best little scrub by the side of the rill; Be a bush if you can’t be a tree. If you can’t be a bush be a bit of grass, And some highway happier make; There’s something for all of us here. There’s big work to do. and here’s lesser to do. And the task you must do is the near. If you can’t be a highway then just be a trail. If you can’t be the sun be a star; It isn’t by size that you win or you fail— Be the best of whatever you are! ministration For more than 1900 years, the followers of Jesus have taught the golden rule, the brotherhood of man, and love as the supreme law of life. This- teaching has revolutionized government, educa- tion, science, and industry, and the process has really only begun. r __ V y l t (t oard of Education The contest for better schools must not slacken. We cer- tainly must continue to strengthen the role played by our teachers in our schools. Education will help our citizens to distinguish oetween truth and falsehood, and thus better our chances for free- dom. 0. L. Heryford, B. S., U. S. Kansas State Teachers College Pittsburg, Kansas Jake Davidson Director John L. Mullen Treasurer Paul A. Millard, B.S., M.S. Principal and Social Science Eva Turkington, B.S., M.S. Mathematics Leah Green, B.S. English Marguerite King, B.S. Vocational Homemaking Irene Stevenson, B.S. Music Ralph Utermoehlen, B.S. Agriculture James E. Comer, Jr. A.B., M.S. Science and Foreign Languages Leon Jursche, B.S., M.S. Commerce and Coach Senim Twelve Years in McCune School a ass Uimns ilarilyn Treadway Secretary-Treasurer Coleen Lanfear, Vice-President Cheerleader Lloyd Kirk, President Coleen Lanfear Uary Lou Wadkins Leon Parsons i-loyd Kirk Lisle Pincher Arthur Grove r. Corene Stewart Kenneth Ulery Marilyn SlaDar Bernieta McMillan Leon Parsons Berniece McMillan Phyllis Shepard Loren Freeman rs Richard Hartman iiary Lou V.rad«cins XT Liar eta Fra.i� e James Hush Helen Grant Lartha Long Lisle Fincher t ern wort Earvin Egbert J : 4 Marguerite u rkley Charles licColxn Frank Heskett '«v Lt- Junior Culpan Bonnie Kempf Mary Lea Wilcox Dean McGown Jack liedlin Clara Dill Bonita Stewart unions Ann Riggs r.v Barbara Parsons Bill Uetcalf Harold Millard Jack Moore Marjorie Ulbrich Dean Lurdock . v S Jack Bateman Francis V.’eber Norman McMahan John Hiller Lynn 3aldwin .tzer Dorothy Nelson Johnny Spendal Robert Adams Don Henderson Ted Gardenhire Jerry Cares Alice Davison Raemae Lee Stewart Lorna Jo Barnes Anna Mae ticElwain John Clark oofihomMes M“; r - -Mil. T' Wallace Morrison JoAnn Treadway Mavis Kelley Bobby Moulds Shirley Miller Donald Howell Virginia Sumpter Jimny Clark Joan Irwin Junior Rentfro Billy Shanholtzer Helen Larcora Billy Taylor Leah McGlathery Edward McClanahan Jacquelin Darland - L v i JoAnn Stocker Paul Riggs Ruth Davidson Merle Fincher Mary Ellen Ewan Veda Autem m Donald Depue Marjorie Baldwin TTyoan Barton Marian McElwain Dale Shenefelt Helen Johnson Mildred Wort Harold Gibson I'xA 1 I Kathy Perkins Melvin 3eatty Marvin Johnston Barbara Ulbrich Maxine Stewart Carl Morgan Carol ’’feter Barbara Morgan Maurice Scales Joan ' right Jerry Mattox Kenneth Long Margaret Goodhall Betty Huston Larry 3arnes Archie Ulbrich Gus Autera Rita Cockrell iJeva Shenefelt Vera Mohler Dean Dixon Margaret Leonard t.p« Kernick Verna Kern Larry Henderson Bess Anna Riggs Morris Kernick Marie Markley Elsie Wort Robert Gardenhire Helen McColm John Mishler Margaret Painter Kenneth Fox Margaret McGown Rooerta Shanholtzer, Clerk M 0. L. Heryford, Superintendent rariand Fern Y ort Mary Lou Tadkins Phyllis Shepard Anna Mae McElwain Ann Higgs Dale Sr.enefelt Jack Medlin Zsransportation Frederick Strathe Roy Tridle Paul Rudisili James Story y nnuu Editor-in-chief..............Marilyn Treadway Associate Editor...............Coleen Lanfear Business Manager...................Lloyd Kirk Assistant Business Manager...Richard Hartman Photograph Editor..............Corene Stewart Assistant Photograph Editor.....Mareta Frame Art Editor.........................Betty Weber Assistant Art Editor.........Mary Lou Wadkins Sports Editor...................Loren Freeman Assistant Sports Editor.........Frank Heskett Sponsor......................Miss Turkington L L L L L L L I I [ L [ [ [ t L [ 1 1 .1 J ] ] ] ] 1 1 I ] ] ] ] ] ] ] I I expect to pass this way but once. Any good thing, therefore, that I can do, or any kindness I can show to any fellow human being, let me do it now.—Stephen Crellet President-----------Marilyn Treadway Vice President----- —Corene Stewart Secretary-----------Alice Lou Davison Treasurer-----------Mareta Frame Program Chairman----Coleen Lanfear Music Chairman------Bernieta McMillan Publicity Chairman—Berniece McMillan Social Chairman-----Joan Irwin Service Chairman----Mavis Kelley Finance Chairman----Mary Lou Wadkins ”rorship Chairman---Martha Long Sponsor-------------Miss Turkington Take my life, and let it be Con-se-crat-ed, Lord, to Thee. Take my mo - ments and my days. Let them flow in cease-less praise. Take my hands,and let them move At the im - pulse of Thy love. President-------Berniece McMillan I Vice President—Helen McGown Secretary-------Mavis Kelley Treasurer-------Marilyn Treadway Song Leader-----Virginia Sumpter Pianist---------Jo Ann Treadway Reporter--------Marjorie Ulbrich Parliamentarian-Fern Wort Historian-------Leah McGlathery Advisor---------Mrs. King President--------------Richard Hartman Vice President---------Dean McGown Reporter---------------Max Allen Treasurer--------------Jerry Cares Secretary--------------Raymond Hartman Sentinel---------------Harold Gibson Advisor----------------Mr. Ralph Utermoehlen Classroom Study Home Projects The best five steer entry at Joplin AM MUSIC. I have inspired men with hope, kindled their love, given a voice to their joys, cheered them to valorous deeds, and soothed them in times of despair I am in the hearts of all men. in a language that all understand. I have taught men gentleness and peace; and I have led them onward to heroic deeds. I comfort the lonely, and I harmonize the discord of crowds. I am a necessary luxury to all men I am MUSIC r Mavis Kelley Maxine McMillan Bonita Stewart Coleen Lanfear “ Club if 9 fc • _____ The 1950 Eagle football team handicapped by lack of man-power, size, and injuries ended the season with only one victory against seven losses. Plagued by injuries before the first game, the Eagles were never at full strength for almost the entire year. The season opener was September 22 when the St. Mary's Panthers came to town. Although the Eagles led in the first quarter, St. Mary's came back to take the lead. The game ended with tne Panthers out on top by a 37-7 score. The next outing for the Eagles was Chetopa. It was a hard fought game for the first two quarters with the Hornets holding a 6-0 edge at the half. After the half Chetopa came back with a barrage of passes that McCune could not stop. They rolled up twenty points in the last half beating the Eagles 26-0. On October 6 the Eagles met Cherokee on the home field for their first league encounter. Again the Eagles went down to defeat, this time by a 33-12 score. Cherokee had a stout defen- sive wall that the Eagles could not budge. In our second league game the Eagles lost a 47-12 decision to Frontenac, the league power. It seemed that at times the Eagle machine would click perfectly and yardage was gained but the E'igle defense could never hold the Raider attack. Playing what was probably their best game of the campaign, the Eagles finally yielded to the heavy Trojan team 12-0. Again injuries played their pert against the Eagles as Frank Heskett and Jack Medlin were injured early in the game which caused this attack to stall. The Eagle stout defense finally gave way to the Trojan power in the second half after the first half went scoreless. The Eagles' next game was at Arma. The much heavier Bulldogs proved to be too much for the smaller Eagles and they suffered defeat to a tune of 39-6. On November 10 the Eagles managed their first win of the year over an inept Mound Valley eleven. The Eagles rolled up a good lead in the first half and the reserves played a large part of the game. The game ended McCune 61, Mound Valley 12. The final game of the season was at Arcadia. After leading most of the way McCune fell behind in the final minutes of play. Again it was weak defensive play which saw the Eagle 26-25 lead melt in the last minutes of play. A long pass and run gave the Bearcats a 31-26 win. Jack Medlin Harold Millard KV,VMv ihw nV . y ‘Ilk! Robert Adams Frank Heskett to-;.. fivOXto' . . V .. v' Va v., . . A '.- ■. .• Lloyd Kirk Booby Moulds Coach Leon Jursche Jack Moore Jack Bateman I Jerry Cares Junior Culpan J La yicCianahan ,ty VJ Lee Kernictc We Basketball They 6 ’alnut 17 40 St. Francis 36 uo St. tlarys 48 26 Arcadia 45 45 Mineral 35 U9 Cherokee 44 54 Girard 44 37 Arma 57 41 Frontenac 51 30 Girard 40 51 Arcadia 71 33 Cherokee 41 28 Girard 56 42 Arma 59 5 Frontenac 44 49 Mineral 48 38 Oswego 53 28 Liound Valley 3o ! ■ I . -1 , • 'T . 1 i Coach Leon Jurscne, Lloyd Kirk, Jack Moore, Loren Freeman, on Henderson, Frank Heskett, Dean Murdock, Jim Clark, Bobby Moulds. Bill Metcalf I L L I The . cCune tables after losing three veteran players started the 1953-51 season of play. The first game saw the Eagles holding their honor high as they beat Walnut 6-17 with Kirk, leading the attack. Playing the league champions, the Arcadia Bearcats, in the opening league pane, the Eaples could not hit the basket and were defeated 5-26. licCune came back after cosing the league opener and defeated the Cherokee Braves 49-44 and the Girard Trojans 54-44, Doth games at home. The last league game saw the favored Frontenac Raiders being upset by the Eagles in an overtime period by the score of 45-44. The first team tournament was at Frontenac where the Eagles met Girard the first night and were beaten 30-40. In the District lournament at Chetopa, the Eagles met the Mineral Wildcats in a hard fought, close scoring game, the Eagles won 49-48. The Eagles won fourth place at the tourna- ment being beaten in the sem?-finals by a tall Oswego squad 53-38 and in the Consolation game by Mound Valley 36-28. Those lettermen who will return next year will be Jack Moore, Jim Clark, Bill Metcalf and Jack Medlin. Those who will not be back to play are Lloyd Kirk and Frank Heskett. Front row: Melvin Beaty Fred Perkins John Clark Junior Rentfro Harold Millard Back row: Morris Kernick Ronnie Tridle Jack Bateman Francis Weber Wallace Morrison Ralph Baldwin I I I I I I I I I I I I Donald Henderson Loren Freeman Frank Heskett Leon Jursche Coach Bill Metcalf, Dean Murdock Jack Moore Bobby Moulds Jack Med1in Jim Clark Junior Play DIRECTOR: 1ItS. LEAH GRiXM THE GATE TO HAPPINESS Jack Gay, Eden's younper brother......................Bill Metcalf Jenny Gay, Eden's lame sister.............................Ann Mrs. Blair, The minister wife....................Marjorie Ulbrich Aont Sara Gay, Tio has shootin' pains...........Alice Lou Davison Eden Gay, The Dancer Cariotta.......................Bonita Stewart Oscar Gay, Eden's father............................ • •. • Jack Medlin Rev. Blair, The minister..............................Jack Bateman Stephen Blair, His son..............................H.rold Millard Rex Curtis, Eden's New York Admirer................Francis ’’eber Bunny Gay, Jack's Bride.................................Clara Dill Contest Play THE CORNHUSK DOLL Cariotta Oaaelot, film star.....................Bernieta McMillan Berniece McMillan Jake Roberts...............................Frank Heskett Dan Gates, newspaper man.....................Lloyd Kirk Katie, the maid.............................Mareta Frame Mrs. alden, housekeeper.........................Marilyn Trendway Senior Play Old Doc A Comedy-Drama in Three Acts Whatsoever house I enter, there urii, I g° for the benefit of the sick . . . ” Dr. John Hillary, Old Doc.................................James Hush Dr. Robert Hillary, His son...............................Lloyd Kirk Pa Brown, a neighbor..................................Marvin Egbert La Brown, his wife....................................Marilyn Slapar Margaret Burns, Bob's fiancee.......................Marilyn Treadway Dick Burns, her kid brother...................................Loren Freeman Janet Martin, Old Doc's niece.............................Mareta Frame Mr. Hepple, a lawyer......................................Dean Me Gown Dr. Edmond Brand, a friend of Bob.......................Frank Heskett Helen Brand, his daughter.............................Coleen Lanfear Mary Selby............................................Corene Stewart Mrs. Rossi..........................................Mary Lou .adkins Mrs. Cronin.................................................BerrJLeta McMillan Mrs. Mellon..................................................Berniece McMillan Lois Warner...............................................Martha Long Director: Mrs. Leah Green Senior President Big and Little Horns Alice Lou Davison Jump Ball Lonesomest Girls in School Three Musketeers Professor Hudina (Loren) F-I-G-H-T Old Doc Mr. Millard tying band ties FFA Sponsor FHA Sponsor Mr. Foster Future Cheerleader Superintendent Heryford Bonnie-German Exchange Student FFA Initiation Like Brothers D.A.R. Citizenship Contestant J In Five Years-Oh BoyI Fern and Helen Operating the Seniors Gift to II. R. H. S. Two Dummies Puppy Love After School Hours Champ Magazine Sales Ladies Crowning of FFA Queen Camp Sedan Cover Girl Smile 1950 Queen Churches' Float Seniors-Coleen and Mareta Hear, See, and Speak No L' Always Together Dignified Teacher Ulbrich Sisters Mary Lou Waikins Class pishftu 1 Our senior class consisting of 28 memoirs started its nigh school career in September 1947. He were full of enthusiasm and curiosity which were led into right channels by an under- standing and capable faculty. e chose as our class president, Lloyd Kirk; vice-president, Coleen Lanfear; secretary- treasurer, Loren Freeman; cheerleader, Martha Long; class sponsor, Mrs. Mary Anderson. On our class roll were the following names: Frances Bradshaw, Junior Culpan, Marvin Eg- bert, Lisle Fincher, Mareta Frame, Loren Freeman, Helen Grant, Arthur Grove, Richard Hartman, Frank Heskett, Erwin Hibos, James Hush, Lloyd Kirk, Coleen Lanfear, Martha Long, Marguerite Markley, Charles McColm, Dean McGown, Berniece McMillan, Bernieta McMillan, Leon Parsons, Phyllis Shepard, Marilyn Slapar, Betty Slightom, Corene Stewart, Marilyn Treadway, Mary Lou vfadkins, Mary Lea ’’ilcox. Fern Hort and Harold ’ook. Of our members taking part in sports Frank Heskett, Lloyd Kirk, and Harold Zook were out- standing. ”e entered our sophomore year with a fev; new members but some familiar faces were not with us. The new members were: John Clark, Gerald Bond, Pauline Hodges, Martha Leonard, Kenneth Ulery, and Betty ’ eber. Te ..dssed Erwin Hibbs and Harold .ook. Vfe selected as our sophomore class officers: president, Marilyn Treadway; vice-president, Corene Stewart; secretary-treasurer, Lloyd Kirk; cheerleader , Coleen Lanfear; and sponsor. Miss Kathryn Calhoun. ”e were very proud to have one of our classmates, Mareta Frame, chosen Fall Festival queen. Those entering athletics this year were: Junior Culpan, Lisle Fincher, Loren Freeman, Frank Heskett, Lloyd Kirk, Leon Parsons, and Kenneth Ulery. Our junior class consisted of 28 members, He had lost Martha Leonard, Pauline Hodges, Frances Bradshaw, Gerald Bond and John Clark. Class officers selected for our junior year w� -re: president, Lloyd Kirk; vice-pr sidmt, Martha Long; secretary-treasurer, Marilyn Treadway; cheerleader, Coleen Lanfear; and class sponsor, Mrs. Leah Green. Cur junior play GOOD GLORY coached by Mrs. Leah Green was a great success. The cast consisted of: Martha Long, Berniece McMillan Lloyd Kirk, Bernieta McMillan, Marilyn Treadway, Coleen Lanfear, Frank Heskett, James Hush, Loren Freeman, Mareta Frame, Marilyn Slapar, arid Marvin Egbert. The Junior-Senior Banquet was the highlight of the year, ’e followed the rainbow theme. Our banquet was held in the Besse Hotel in Pittsburg. Our athletes for this year were: Junior Culpan, Loren Freeman, Frank Heskett, Lloyd Kirk, and Leon Parsons. In September, 1950, we were happy to enroll as SENIORS. This was the year we had all been looking forward to. It has oeen a year of happiness and of sadness, too, in realizing that we will not return to good old M. R. !!. S. next year. Our senior- play OLD DOC was coached by Mrs. Leah Green. Tho cast consisted of: James Hush, Lloyd Kirk, Marvin Egbert, Marilyn Slapar, Marilyn Treadway, Loren Freeman, Mareta Frame, Dean McGown, Frank Heskett, Coleen Lanfear, Mary Lou ’ adkins, Bernieta McMillan, Berniece Mc- Millan, Martha Long, and Corene Stewart. Our seniors were well represented in b ind; fifteen members of our senior class being mem- bers of the band Our class officers are: president, Lloyd Kirk; vice-president, Coleen Lanfear; secretary- treasurer, ‘'arilyn Treadv.ay; cheerleader, Coleen Lanfear, and sponsor, Miss Eva Turkington. VTe are very proud of our 1951 yearbook. The members of the staff are: Lloyd Kirk, Marilyn Treadway, Coleen Lanfear, Mary Lou adkins, Mareta Frame, Corene Stewart, Betty ’”eber, Loren Freeman, Richard Hartman, and Frank Heskett with Miss Turkington sponsor. The five members of our class who have been together for twelve years in the McCune school are: Lloyd Kirk, Leon Parsons, Lisle Fincher, Coleen Lanfear, and Mary Lou vradkins. He were sorry to have Junior Culpan leave us during our senior year. He were happy that Corene Stewart was elected by the student body as the 1950 Fall Festi- val queen. The junior class sponsored by Mrs. Leah Green gave us a very lovely banquet at Hotel Besse. Following the banquet wp spent an enjoyable evening at the Midland Theater. As we are aliaost reaay to receive our diplomas of graduation, we wish to express our appreciation to Superintendent 0. L. Heryford and the faculty who have helped us reach our goal. He hope our parents, the faculty, the board of education, and our friends will be proud of our achievements in the future. He realize that, our success in life will be measured, not by the money we accumulate, but by the helpful service we are able to give to the world. In the words of a poem, If you can't be� the sun, be a star. It isn't by size that you win or you fail. Be the best of whatever you are. 00000000 Marilyn Treadway We, the Senior Class, of the city of McCune, county of Crauford, and state of Kansas, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking any v.ill or wills heretofore made by our class. First. To the faculty, we leave our deepest appreciation for helping us over all the difficulties that are always encountered during a high school career. To the Juniors, v.e leave tne front seats in the auditorium, since they have worked for eleven years to reach that goal. To the Sophomores, we leave our smiles, so that there will always be a happy atmosphere. To the Freshmen, we leave our athletic, scholastic, and musical abilities which re think are outstanding. Marguerite Markley leaves her }uiet disposition to Jo Ann Treadway. Leon Parsons leaves his ability to keep everyone laughing to anyone v:ho feels he can keep up with it. Corene wills her ability to make friends with everyone to Phyllis Painter, who isn’t far behind. Berniece McMillan bequeaths the right to wear a diamond on the third finger of her left hand to Bonita Stewart. Dean McGown wills his interest in a Junior to Joan Irv.in. Fern M.'ort wills her beautiful red hair to Mildred, her sister, who seems to have gotten left out. Richard Hartman wills his interest in the office to Paul Rigps providing it is Hr. Here- ford he is going to see. Betty Weber leaves her string of broken hearts to .lice Lou Davison. Lisle Fincher wills his liking for school to his brother, Merle. Bernieta McMillan wills her giggle to Shirley Hiller. Loren Freeman leaves his football record to Prof Weber. Marilyn Treadway wixls her ability to keep busy and never get anything done to Ann Rig . Frank Heskett would Just like to leave. Mary Lou ,fadkins leaves the ability to have an escort to every game to Kathy Perkins. Lloyd Kirk leaves the towel that he accuses everyone of taking during basketball season to Morris Kernick. Martha Long wills her vim, vigor and vitality to Dorothy Nelson. Arthur Grove leaves his cowboy boots to Ralph Baldwin, who needs them for height. C leen Lanfear leaves her l st bottle of peroxide to Virginia Sumpter. Marilyn Sl rar and Marvin Egbert leave their ability to play Ma and Pa in our class plays to Lorna Jo Barnes and John Clark. Uareta Frame leaves Jackie, because she says that is the only thing that she has worth leaving. Kenneth Ulery wills his interest in out-of-town girls to ' yn n Barton. Mary Lea Wilcox leaves her pleasant disposition to Jacqueline Darland. Charles McColm leaves his insignificant height to Jack Moore. Helen Grant leaves her studious ways to anyone who wants to take over. James Hush leave? his I Dana smile to Jerry Cares. Phyllis Shepa-d wills her non-interest in boys to Barbara arsons. Jim McClanahan leaves his curly hair to Jack Uedlin with the provision that he doesn't cut it off. Thus, we the Seniors of 1951 have disposed of our personalities, personal traits and possessions to the deserving under-graduates of our school and do hereby set our seal this seventeenth day of May, one thousand nine hundred and fifty-one. Llovd Lee Kirk I have been waiting anxiously for this May 15, I960, issue of Life magazine to arrive. It is of special interest to me because of a certain picture fe ture it carries concerning a Fif- teen-Year Reunion of the 1951 Senior Class of M. R. H. S. It is really very interesting and contains extensive stories about each of my old classmates. The school itself has grown and changed, and the 1951 graduates are pursuing various occupations and professions; yet it seems that now, as I look at this story, that even fifteen years ago one mi ht have looked at each of these individuals and pictured them as they are now. Life, with its camera-eye out for feminine charm, has devoted several pictures to Corene Stewart, well-known cover-girl. Sne is very popular with several major magazines, but she 3till spends the major portion of her time with her husband and two fine sons. Miss Stewart (as she is still known professionally) displayed a wardrobe designed by the noted style expert, Margo, better known to her classmates of '51 as Marguerite Markley. Along with the feature about Margo was quite a little space devoted to Itary Lou 'adkins, head of the mill in ry department of Gimbles Stores and an associate of Miss Markley. Here is an interesting picture. It shows Richard Hartiaan, the United States delegate to the United Nations, conversing wit.'i Miss Bermeta —cMillan, foremost woman reoorter in Wash- ington, D. C. Also shown in the picture are Mr. Leon Parsons, head of the Parsons Motor Co in Detroit, and his chief mechanic. Lisle Fincher. Over here is a picture of some peorle who have very much in common. Mis3 Fern ’ ort and Ills ; Helen Grant are striving to explain the workings of the United Nations organization at Flushing Meadows, v.here they are secretaries to Phyllis Shepard, personal secretary to James Hush, who is now President of General Electric Corporations. Several pictures were taken of the entertainment at the reunion, also. quite a few nota- bles were present to perform, including those T. V. personalities Jimqy Dyrante, Sid Caesar, and Mareta Frame. Also, to turn to a more serious side, Hiss Marilyn Treadway was able to bring her own orchestra, which incidentally is composed entirely of women and broadcasts each Sunday afternoon sponsored by Grove Log Food Co. This is a good time to oring m tne ract that those two great financiers, R Arthur Grove and Kenneth ?• Uiery vere able to attend only a part of the reunion because of pressing business affairs, and the cameraman was successful in getting only one picture of them. Here is a picture of the audience watching the performance, e i nd in one box Major Gen- eral James McClanahan escorting Miss Betty 'eber, American consul tp Colombia, South America, the first woman ambassador since Pearl Mesta. Here is a snap of Dean McGov.n, Secretary of Agriculture, discussing the performance with Coleen Lanfear, head of the Kansas Bureau of Child Welfare. Master of Ceremonies at the festive affair was i arvin Egbert,who in regular life is Sena- tor Egbert, chairman of the Agriculture committee and currently attempting to push through Congress his plan for farmers pensions. Martha Long and Loren Freeman are really making the most of this holiday from their glam- orous but responsible jobs. Loren is manager of the ’’'aldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York City, and Martha Is head waitress at the swank ’aldorf Cafe. And now the gala reunion is about over, and we see several pictures of the departing group. Charles McColm is shown boarding a plane in preparation to returning to Topeka, Kansas, where he reigns over the Supreme Court of Kansas. Who is this fine looking couple Just entering a taxi leaving the celebration? It s Mr. Frank Heskett and iiiss Marilyn Slapar, who were Just named an oi the Year and oest-oressed woman, respectively. Rumors have it that they have been seeing a lot of each other Lately. L'e are all a rtaLniy anxious to hear what miss Mary Lea Wilcox has to say about this over her radio program this Thursday night. She is known as the most-listened-to woman columnist in Hollywood, e know that she is certainly helped by her Assistant, Berniece McMillan, who edits her program and is her chief advisor in charge of child stars in Hollywood. And that completes the. story, and quite an interesting one it was, tool Oddly enough, the only class member not pictured in the featurette is one who attended every phase of the reunion. He is Lloyd Kirk, Life photographer, who was called from photographic work overseas for this memory-evoking assignment. Waoel Loyd Sixth and bi hth Ada Latners Fifth and Seventh Frances Greenwooa First and Second (J3oard of Education Delores '.Villiams Fourth and Fifth Roberta Shanholtzer Clerk F. L. Kelley Owen Johnston Walter Davis Phyllis Brown Patsy Montgomery Elizabeth Conley £ ) Charles Murdock I Kerin Hiller Patsy Calhoun Charles Shipman Jean Ann Story Mary Alice Nelson Karl McColm Donna Davidson Larry Kelley Tommy Heskett Reba McClanahan Janell Edmonstor. Allen Brintnall Maxine Willson Beverly Holden Billy Dunnic Gloria Lloyd Delbert Shepard Lavon barton Eugene Mishler bteve Lloyd Judy Baker Marilyn Barton Allen Baldwin Jack Overman Bonnie Sarton j' -m Jack York Joy Miller Bill Montgomery Kay Han Larry Lone Ella Lahey Eugene McColm Allen Hobson Patsy Shaffer Jerry Fincher Robert Baldwin Jacqueline baker Darlene Robbins Leroy Parsons Gladys Aim Lahey Donnie Morgon Fay Howard James Mechling Diane Painter Freddy Fox Betty Clugston Richard Rauniker Doris Davidson H. Harrington Virginia Ulbrich i A , x C Janice Baker fc • Howard Beatty A Marjorie Martin barbara Jackson Helen Bateman Jolene Story Lorn Lahey Ronald Holden Jean Baldwin Larry Tridie Sally Overman Kathleen Montee Patricia Stewart Carol Henderson Kaye Howard Lurone Heskett Joyce Willson Leanna Howard Richard Parsons Della Spillman Robert Rentfro Peggy Ann Mullen Linda Huston Jimmy Monroe Mary Ruth Wilson Melvin Thomas Karolyn Slapar Ronald Nutt Sharon Huff Jo Ann Dunnic Lynn Strathe Carol Shipman Charles Parsons Rita HcClanahan George 3hav Kay Baldwin Jo Ellen Baker Francis Kirk Juanita Brintnall B. McClanahan Steve Mosler David Leonard Luanne Shipman Frankie Dunnick Calvin Thomas Y.nry Rauniker Karolyn 3ell Norman Sumpter Jimmy Frazier Jimigy Mansfield Harvey Davidson Billy Barnes Sondra Spangler ] Jerry Treadway Patty Lahey Wanda Hiller Jo Ann Jursche Connie Montee Maybelle Circle Keith Kirby 7 L.'' Calvin Flaharty Mary Murdock Sally Mansfield Rosemary Goodha 11 Goldie Shaw Beverly JacksonRoy Lee Farsons Second fietde � • ! 11 Judy Han Wayne Barton Billy Hedges Sharon Stewart , I 11 II Beverly Harrington Gail Weber Sandra Wadkina fevn— ' £ M tfT Jerry McGown Janice Kay Simmons Tim Houseweart v ' Kenneth Davidson R. G VanSlyke Floyd McColm sfU'llm. Lois Baldwin Mike Lahey Tywink Rentfro Freddie Shaw Jimmy Wilson Grade Basketball Tell Leaders Darlene Robbins Patricia Calhoun Diane Painter Mila Ann Samp Shigley Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE Rental of Hospital Beds and Wheel Chairs FUNERAL DIRECTORS GLADYS SHIGLEY RAY SHIGLEY McCune Phone 27 W. E. GREGG SON Furniture Hardware Phone No. 48 McCUNE, KANSAS r. CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE GOVERNING BODY OF McCUNE r. Mayor J. T. Templeman r J. E. Geary Glenn Kirk r Chester Baker Lloyd Tridle i, r Sarah Kirkland (Clerk) Alferd Lanfear Grace Baker (Treasurer) u W. York Marshal f. McCune State Bank r FOR ALL AROUND DEPENDABILITY r WE OFFER OUR BANKING SERVICE u Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation McCune, Kansas i r Tridle Chevrolet Company L, r, r. r SALES AND SERVICE w . LLOYD TRIDLE S.rri . I L f PHONE 64 McCune, Kansas smu. —.� ibk. w cm L f L r L f t Harold Wadkins General Auctioneer Farm Sales a Specialty Call or Write for Date Phone No. I 42 TheMcCuno Herald Just a Good Local Weekly Newspaper McCune Kansas Kirkland Insurance Agcy. INSURANCE SURETY BONDS REAL ESTATE NOTARY PUBLIC RENTALS FRANK AND SARAH KIRKLAND Phone No. 85 McCUNE, KANSAS Dr. D. B. McKee, M. D. McCune PITTSBURG DR. JOHN H. BARNES Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon McCune. Kansas. H. L. Jones Oil Co. Harold Jones Phone 400 Office First Door North of McCaslin Store. TRUCK SERVICE AND FILLING STATIC!! Phone 256 Day or Niffht 'I For Road service National Marketing Co. J. E Geary, Local Agent Tank Truck Service to your farm with National Products Phone 67 Lee’s Skelly Service Phone 21. Dajr—76, Night McCune, Ktnm OZARK 7® PICK THE BEST and AMUSEMENT CO. leave the rest. r. CONGRATULATIONS . SENIORS JONES BROS. r. r CASH GROCERY 1, Foodland PAY CASH r BANK THE DIFFERENCE . “Your Friendly Grocer.” Bank First Door North r. McCUNE. KANS —Phone No. 80— r THE McCUNE APPLIANCE CO. McCune Tire Shop r (g) .ringhou.e PHILCO GOODYEAI TIRES GASOLINE FARM AND HOME EQUIPMENT Vl'e have enjoyed serving you for 23 years. r Glenn Kirk. Prop. Phone 237 Glenn Kirk, Prop. L THE ROESE DRUG STORE Congratulations., seniors I WE FILL AL1. DOCTORS HKESCRIFTIOIW. Mac’s Grocery I Phone 70 McCune, Kansas Fre� h Meats and Vegetables r The Colonial Cafe HAZEL AND GILLIE Home of Fine Foods and Good Service. Art’s Cafe After 2o years it's still Art's PHONE 143 L I f i THE QUALITY CAFE Wanda’s Beauty Shop r WHERE EVERYBODY MEETS AND EATS Permanents Finger Waves i. General Beauty Service Walter Ainsworth Phone 125 Phone No. 1 32 r (Shop at my home on North Main ' Lloyd’s Cabinet Shop (TonyurfuiAttMO Co f CABINET WORK AND T’ke Sen ion ClaM f OUTSIDE CARPENTER WORK. Mr. and Mr� . Charles E. Mansfield, Postmaster McCune Variety Store McCune Mutual Telephone Co. L-, Where Friendly Service and YOUR TELEPHONE IS A CHEAP SERVANT f L r Quality Merchandise Prevail At Your Service Dunn’s Service Station Western Auto TIRES. TUBES. BATTERIES and ACCESSORIES Complet Lin of Wilcox Gam. Oils and Gr am« Friendly Tank Truck Service to Your Farm McCune. Kansas Phone 25 Community Locker SENIORS Very best wishes for your success. We handle a nice line of Fre h Frozen Foods Phone 52 Alva Marchbanks, Prop. Draying and Hauling Phone No. 196. JoC PSLITSOBS Towery Barber Shop THE FARMERS ELEVATOR It Pay� to Hava a Neat Appearance Grain FERTILIZER Feed BILL TOWEKI Dick Parsons, Manager A. MESSENGER LUMBER CO. Building Materials McCUNE. KANSAS A. H. REICH, Men.,., RUDY'S SHOP Plowshares sharpened and hardfaced, also farm machinery repaired. 1 mile South, 3 f, mile East of McCune. none 17Jt P.UDY TKOTWIC Baker Grain Co. UMPHENOUR GROCERY SELL US YOIR GRAIN Groceries Meats Feed oil Call 2708 for Price Feed Hardware Implement Repairs Highway 160 Phone 813 THE McCASLIN STORE Shoes and Clothing Dr. G. A. Mullen Shoe Repaii V eterinarian AVAILABLE AT ALL TIMES FOR FARM CALLS. A COMPLETE LINE OF DRUGS FOR FARM USE. Phone No. 100 Borden Produce COMPLIMENTS Highpst market prices paid for Poultry. Eggs and Cream. of A complete line of Moco and other Feed . THONE 1 5 W. A. BORDER M«C«m. r THE AMERICAN LEGION A BROADER INSURANCE POLICY Automobile Insurance, Firfc Insurance, Life Insurance. See me for complete in- formation L. W. Kays State Farm Insurance Co. Phone 302—McCune Weber Electric Repair WIRING APPLI ANCE RURIGHIATION McCune, Kansas CANTEEN 20S South Bsoadwav Thecounty1s mostSanitarj Slaughterhouse State Inspected P(TT«au o. Kansas ’ZERO ITict I,. II. Sehneider C'o. K-“” I'hoor MM KANSAS GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY BETTER LIGHT FOR BETTER SIGHT CcuuyiaiulcUlcuvi to Jhe Senior Class n SMART COOKS KNOW Union Gas System. Inc. McCUNE, KANSAS. IL. B A L f q,UJ;ij?i CLASS RINGS «: ANNOUNCEMENTS Your Patronage is Greatly Appreciated John Rooney, Dlst, Mgr. 817 Walnut Kansas City Missouri © © co. DIVISION OF F. A. MANGELSDORF SEED C O.i U. sTe-o-ro. (P 7 np e? jCinf (PoppeiA Ptupp iiA— ATCHISON.KANSAS SYMBOL OF SERVICE NTH NATIONAL MARVHTH NAIRN EQUIPMENT COMPANY PITTSBURG. KANSAS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS • TRACTORS • FARM MACHINERY • PARTS SERVICE PHONE: 13SB GoenfilimeeiU Furniture, Gifts, Appliances 708-710 North Broadway - Phone 232 Interstate Typewriter Serviet and repairs far all makes TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES PITTSBURG. KANSAS PITTSBURG. KANSAS luillinor.v PITTSBURG. KANSAS PITTSBURG □ I R A R D J. A. HOLLAND COMPANY 214 North Broadway Phone 1848 CROWELL t ASH DRUG STORES V e have successfully filled over two million prescriptions since 1890 Pittsburg r ComfilimenU o r, L Dr. A. LaVerne Crowder L DENTIST I PITTSBURG. KANSAS I £ if 2b'S Ernie Williamson music House I r JEWELRY Band and Orchestra Instruments LOAN Kimball Pianos Radios r 1UD 1 fWELJJ 720 N. Broadway Pittsburg, Kansas 611 MAIN ST.. JOPUN. MO. 408 N. BROADWAY, P.TTSBUSO. KAN. � —. [ r Radio Station COMPLIMENTS OP MEEHAN'S READY-T0- fEAR L KOAM inhere fashions, are our business, and prices are right. Yfe appreciate and solicit the continued won- derful patronage of the fine people of UcCune Kansas. i YOUR NBC STATION r 860 kc 10,000 n’atts L PITTSBURG 217 NORTH BR0AD”'AY PITTSBURG, KANSAS [ FOR THE RELIEF OF EYE STRAIN AND THE CONSERVATION OF VISION BENELLI JEWELERS r - . B. $. Srnrlli r (Opt omr trial Jewelers Since 1902 311 Nortt? SroadtMg 311 North Broadway Pittsburg, Kansas Uittftbnru. Iwui r BRENNER MORTUARY Pittsburg School Supply Co. L GEORGE F BRENNER WHOLESALE — RETAIL r AMBULANCE SERVICE SWEATERS AND JACKETS POR ALL L Phone 3700 114 E 4th St. 114 WEST FOURTH r PITT8BURO. KANSAS ESTABLISHED 1083 APEX-COMPTON COAL CO , INC PITTSBURG, KANSAS PRODUCERS OF QUALITY COAL BflKfmfS if] buy Cherokee Ace Coal BREAD PASTRIES SWEETHEART ICE CREAM Monmouth,,Kans Phone, McCune 99 BOTTLING COMPANY OF PITTSBURG aued QtJiaAJtmznt $JLok Telephone: 1088 1211 N. Broodway Pittsburg, Kansas Everything; for Everybody Girard phone 200 Kansas Sepnws WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE AND V«XLL CONTINUE TO SERVE YOU FAITHFULLY Pittsburg, Kansas Sltowcittesi Sli pyxe. 10« wir tiiTH rrmrr PrrrSBURG KANSAS OTTO'S CAFE “Good Food Is Good Health Next to Stilwell Hotel Pittsburg, Kans. CR1PE- TownTa Ik BREAD J. J. KEARNES GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTOR Pittsbiarg, Kansas SeAtuietcU SALES ‘PlttltwiQ. 0K Utd4A SERVICE £ 1 U «« 1 4 � SHEET-METAL 5 C 11 11 1 l Z COMPANY phone 2964 413 East Fourth PITTSBURG, KANSAS R o i t z Oil GO. Phone 3081 PITTSBURC W o o1worths PHONE 396 607 North Broadway Pittsburg, Kansas Pla-mor ROLLrIR rink Phons 1103 RFD 1 Pittsburg. Kansas LaRUE RADIATOR SERVICE Sill Main Phone lit Not ordinary radiator service. We service tractor , dfeeel , but Factory Branch Radiator can, truck and all type oi Service for Harrison and Mo- cooling unit . Cord radiator . PARSONS, KANSAS to THE SENIOR CLASS NEWFVU) JEWELRY PARSONS, KANSAS RUST HARDWARE HARDWARE—PAINTS—TOOLS—ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES KITCHENWARE and SEEDS Parsons, Kansas PARSONS IMPLEMENT COMPANY in. 2109 Main Street PARSONS, KANSAS Col. Floyd Rapalino-Owner Auctioneer hone 3 6 Seeley agency Heal Estate—Loans—Insurance I Mien Ittl P. O. B«i 5£« 110 South Central PARSONS KANSAS PARTICULAR PEOPLE PREFER Wo ui vobe. Gl cute iA 200 SOUTH I8TH • PARSONS. KANSAS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 3) • Pete lAXtoi STUDIO and camera shop PHOTOGRAPHIC HEADQUARTERS FOR SOUTHEAST KANSAS 1,07 M 'N PARSONS, KANSAS B•H MOTORS 1800 Warmih.t.n PARSONS, KANSAS PARSONS APPLIANCES SERVICE RANGES 2203 Main Phona MSI SCALETTY HARDWARE 5$ a perioff CMAS SCALETTY 191« MAIN • PARSONS, KANSAS • PHONI 314 McDowell Motors PARSONS. KANSAS PHOFM 73 Pfeiffer’s Jawalara Sinu 1173 Parsons, Kansas LIGGETT Pl .. Plumbing 2113 Main Phone 3?5 Parsons, Kansas Residence pnone 3855 7? 3 HANDMADE GIFTS 1912 MAIN STREET • PARSONS, KANSAS Mu.. SL«e T. pho 801 [ambertlhijfyMelone MEN'S - LADIES' - BOYS' WEAR Hannon Bros. Implement Co. JhsL (paAADfiA Sun, f. r. ALLIS-CIIALMERS FARM EQUIPMENT EVERY DAY FOR FULL COVERAGE AND PICTURES OF SCHOOL AND ATHLETIC EVENTS. f OLDSMOBILE G C TRUCICS- PARSONS, KANSAS f PHONE 29 GIRARD, KANSAS i, r. hma fcottluuf, Gamfuatuf. PITTSBURG ICE CREAM CO. ICE CREAM. BRICKS. ICES. SHERBETS r. r CORNER PARK AND OLIVE STREETS PHONE 381 r PUcm 23Ui 1. Sold At The Locker In HcCune r. r GILLARD OIL CO. rrmn PHONE 305-91 CONOCO JOBBER COLES AUTO BODY 6- AWNING SERVICE i. r. r. r GIRARD. KANSAS 204 West Fifth PITTSBURG, KANSAS 1, f. } owlus School Supply '■ — r. 1015 NORTH BROADWAY PITTSBURG, KANSAS i I TELEPHONE 177 I r u 7§4 tM Ifooctl Telephone 533 WE CAN FURNISH YOUR HOME COMPLETE Spalding Distributor � 5 North Cenfrol Porsoos, Kamos Parsons, Kansas _ ., 1828 Main St. STEWART PHARMACY rtooe 15 1712 .-ala Parsons, Kans.-s Your exall Drug Store i'lestate . b'uUfA 1800 MAIN PARSONS. KANSAS PHONE 80S J. ELMER WART.D. D. S. Dentist 1618 Broadway PAR8ON8. KANSAS L. S. HENDERSON. 110 1-2 S I8tm PARSONS. KANSAS Dr. O. M. Davis DENTIST Phone 187 1810 2 Main Street Hars0„s. Kansas Get MORE for what you pay, SAVE at Mode O' Day: fflODe o'DRY III FROCK SHOP 1 oCinaaris- - twi'ery -J3louses - rs. H De Rakestraw FASHION CLEANERS DYERS 7ater proofing .oth proofing SERVICE SMITH MOTOR 1712 Washington PARSONS, KANSAS Telephone 118 1804 Broode'ay • PARSONS, KANSAS Telephone 183 cntiac Sales and Service REYNOLDS’ SLIPCOVERS RUG CLEANING UPHOLSTERING Eldm Cleaners PHONE 470 1919 MAIN STREET PARSONS, KANSAS PARSONS, KANSAS iJntzx-Jbkatz A [u±uz domjianij Telephone 790 110 Sooth 18th Street WEAST HARDWARE Hardware. Kitchenware. Wallpaper. Paints 4 Electric Supplies Your Friendly Store Phone 1548 2128 Main lPaiio 21, D(aniai PAJtSOKS, KANSAS FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICES ERVIN AlITO SERVICE GENUINE PARTS PARSONS, KANSAS Telephone 444 2122 Main St. (viffik JEWELERS 172 MAIN PABSONS. KANSAS (OoodwcUudlL BOOKS-GIFTS ■w 110 ltMNUIn You will find the finest selection of commencement gifts and corsages {Ufi£. (Wirt 'Ofoiaf Comfiawj PARSONS. KANSAS The Man Who Knows Goes to ffinthx N mens wear For Clothes 1804 Main .''Tf A-ONE CAPE . HERE FVEP.Y'IODY rf. Li’S Al:r) FATS Margret Hutman Bertha Glozier 25rl North Broadway Pittsburg, Kansas CONGRATULATIONS FROM K IL - Z A L NATIONAL LABORATORIES Parsons Kansas CONGRATULATIONS FRAME SENIORS DALE UNDERHILL OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT parsons. Kansas Jim’s Steak House HOME OF TENDER STEAKS PITTSBURG. KANSAS 20th and Broadway Phone ,093 WOk Hitt PHOTO PB I Nil ns LITHOGRAPHERS ■■■11111 ' T C 5 S E M C O COLOR PRESS ANNUAL ANO TEXT BOOK PUBLISHERS OKLAHOMA CITY 1, OKLAHOMA Roy H. Noel Dkat’i _AtL 3o(L 3h a n Ll POST OFfICC aox 1107 • PHONE I4IX JOPLIN. MISSOURI SCttO) OJUJU MBS 4 OKLAHOMA CITY