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Aix, 3, - -1- -L -4 r-.- 11 2. .-, ' , , ' g f': - 11: ', ' ' , ' 2 .- '-V ' - -..-11, -' ,m 44 , --- 19 ' ' .':. f V V ' ,, - ' A Lf .V fl. J.:-.3-?g ' .3 g f .J-5:4-1 -- 1.3!-4 tif fy:-,: hL,.,V ,. .4 --rv' - H ffl' . ' -.V A Nfull ,' .-V? '-' .4 ,V-5 - - f QV V ,V V-V-V ' s., A'V-f'3 ' ' -P V 1, . F 5' - 4' W-57 -' ' 2, .-L ffkn- - - :. ' 4 ' ff92'1f1,n - Y 1 . 'I-, . v' 5 'f . -' . , f ... . - .. Q -V-V: my ,- - 4. ,. . ' - --. -. Ml-, -- QV- -V-V VVVV-VV. QVVWV , V HL-V 'VVVVV VV-V4 --VV- HL- -V-Vi, V - , VL..1,V , VKFVVV V7 . .V. -V -. V V V, - .- - ' . V ,V-., V - - -- . -3------- , 41, , M, A , -A' VL A V V -V - V VV V ,V V VVV V-AV VVVH tn VV V , -F- . Q.,-V M E M O R I A L In Memory of Freda Mae Walden, a departed classmate. A rose from heaven sent, It wasn't given only lent. WNWUHL 5 1 F1p F Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager Historian Sports Reporter Typists Artists Extra Helpers Snapshots Shirley Ewbank Elvis Nelson Linda Wheeler Dorothy Lear Don Julien Rose Marie Swain Rita Rae Thornbrugh Phyllis VanBenthusen Wilma Harris Gary Lancaster Marvin Oerke Darles Warren Alberta Case Doris Shelton Jack VanSlyke We, the class of 1957, hereby dedicate this edition of WThe Eaglen to Mr. Curtis S. Greer, who has helped us so much in our iourney through high school. There have been many times when you have been patient with our remarks and childish tricks because of the goodness in your heart. We will always be grateful for your many last chances and for your sincere interest in our marks. Although many of us have never been able to show our feelings, we hope this dedication will help you to understand, Mr. Greer. V I QQ, V-xl Emp DMINISTRATION Mr. Jack Looney Physlcal mducatlon 1 A -- mrs. Tom LcGill Im. Durward Vamnsxtta Home '9COfV'N31C5 bupcrintondent hr. Curtis Greer D A Mrs. Ralph Jones !FlHClQHl English Mrs. Stephen Arnold Music hiss Bertha Ganther hrs. nura D. hornhuus History Comnerce nb an Q -sv,-vwmxv. f'UvVV5urS4uYAV'45'5 NAuiYNtb5nl E N pe ,JP if , 2 3 A t if 2 - Q f 29- fff 2 ENIORS Kenneth Carmichael Chorus l-3 Junior Play President A Rita Rae Thornbruzh Chorus l-A F. H. A. 2-3-L Pep Club 2-L Annual Staff L Marvin Oerke Basketball l-L Chorus l Band 1-3-A Annual Staff A Gary Zellmer Chorus l Basketball 3-L Pep Club 3-A M. Club L Phyllis Van Benthusen Chorus l F. H. A. 3-b Annual Staff L Junior Play .Darles Iarren Chorus l Rafld l'3-ly Annual Staff A Rose Marie Swain President 2-3 Reporter A Annual Staff Junior Play Chorus l-A Basketball l- Pep Club l-2- IMI A 3 l+ Winner of B. -3-A contest L Milton Clark Chorus l-3-L Band l-3-A President l Reporter 3 Chorus 1 Annual Staff A F. H. A. 2-3-h Annual Queen Cand. 3 Junior Play M. Club 3-A M. Club Sec. A Tres. A Basketball 1-2-3-L Pep Club l-2-3-L Homecoming Queen Cand. A Donna Lee Leister Chorus l-A Fo Ho Ao 2-3-I+ Basketball l Pep Club 2-A ,Xt i - Jack Van S lifke Annual Staff A Chorus 1-3 Ethel Berkenbile Mlckey Smalley Chorus 1 Sgt. Of Arms 2 Basketball Manager 3-A Fred Shelton Basketball A Pep Club A Wllma Harrls Chorus l Annual Staff A Adelbert Beebe Chorus l-3-A Junior Play Doris Shelton Cheerleader 3 F. H. A. 2-3-L Historian 3 Chorus 1-3-L Junior Play Basketball l-3-h Pep Club l-2-3-A Homecoming Queen Cand. L Sec. and Treas.-A Gary Lancaster Basketball l-3 M. Club A Annual Staff A Chorus l Band l Basketball 1-2-3 Pep Club 1-2-3-h Nia 3 l4' Vice President 2 Annual Staff 3-A F. H. A. 2 Chorus 1 Junior Play Cheerleader 1 Reporter 1 Homecoming Queen Annual Queen Can Pep Club Pres.-h 1 Alberta Tillery Chorus 1-3-L Phyllis Gary L. Alberta C. Martin Don Linda Dorothy H Doris Rose Marie Fred Alberta T. Mickey Donna Shirley Marvin Darles Wilma Kenneth Rita Milton Jack The 54: HPF u.!54Wf: 5af?.,f.1..L Rowmnwfwm n'i3:7,f?'a, ff 'f 3,344 ...V,w....p.Q C In the year of 1953-5L, we found 35 eager freshmen ready to begin their long march to a higher education. They were: From Amsterdam--Dorothy Lear, Janet Crawford, Rita Rae Thornburgh, Donna Leister, Reta Custer, Frances Olinger, Kenneth Carmichael, J. W. Lankford, Adelbert Beebe, Joe Lewis, Robert Leuthart, Jack Van Slyke, Harold Cashier, Don Julien, Darles Warren, and Martin Halfert. From Amoret: Freda Mae Walden, Linda Wheeler, Marilyn Craft, Rose Marie Swain, Shirley Ann Ewbank, Phyllis Van Benthusen, Gary Lancaster, Marvin Oerke, Mickey Smalley, Eugene Hodge, and Milton Clark. From Merwin: Mary Watson, Wilma Harris, Alberta Case, Nancy Hines Gary Zellmer, Roy Estes, Lenora and Derella Dickerson. We elected as our officers that year Dorothy Lear-President, Martin Halfert-Vice President, Linda Kay Wheeler-Secretary k Treasure, and Shirley Ewbank-Reporter. During that year Doris and Fred Shelton joined us from Adrain and J. W. Lankford left us to go to Adrain. We ended the year with 36 class members. Our Sophomore year 6195A-553 found us back again with the exception of Reta Custer, who had moved to Kansas City, and Joe Lewis. We made up for this loss by the addition of Merle Beaver from Raytown and Bernie Weber from Kansas City. During the year Lenora and Derella Dickerson moved away, Frances Olinger decided to become a housewife, and Nancy Hines moved to Paola. Our class officers for the year were Rose Marie Swain-President, Shirley Ewbank-Vice President, Marilyn Craft-Secretary a Treasure, Janet Cgawford-Reporter, and Harold Cashier-Sgt. at Arms. We ended the year with 3 members. The years 1955-56 found us back at good old M. H. S. with 29 members. During the summer we lost Mary Watson, Eugene Hodge, and Roy Estes. After Christmas Marilyn Craft get married and later that year Harold Cashier moved to Adrain. It was during that year Freda Mae Walden was called to her heavenly home. Alberta Tillery came during that year. we elected as officers that year Rose Marie Swain-President, Shirley Ewbank-Vice President, Don Julien-Secretary E Treasure, Dorothy Lear-Reporter, and Mickey Smalley-Sgt. at Arms. The highlight of that year was our Junior Play 'Papa Says No.' We also sponsored the Junior and Senior Banquet. We ended that year with 28 members. - 1956-57 found us back as Sophisticated Seniors who were ready to start the last lap in their high school life. We started our Senior year with 25 members. During the summer Bernie Weber left us for Drexel, Janet Crawford got married and is now living in Kansas City, and Merle Beaver got married and is now living in Butler. We were glad to receive Ethel Berkenbile from California. During the year Bob Leuthart decided school wasn't for him. This left us with a class of 2h to graduate. Our officers for that year were Kenneth Carmichael-President, Alberta Case-Vice President, Shirley Ewbank- Secretary E Treasure, Rose Marie Swain-Reporter, and Don Julien-Sgt. at Arms. We are looking forward to our Senior play and the Junior-Senior Banquet. C G lc Dorothy Lear, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Lear, was born at Amsterdam, Missouri on December A, 1939. She came to Amsterdam from Merwin when she was in the fifth grade. She has attended Miami the past four years. Her favorite pastime is playing basketball. Dorothy says her heart throb is a mystery to all including herself. Her pet peeve is bossy people. Her greatest ambition is to get rich and travel around the world, thengreturn and go to college. Shirley Ewbank, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Ewbank, was born at Butler, Missouri on February 3, 1939. She came to Amoret from Mulberry when she was in the third grade and has attended Miami the past four years. Her favorite pastime is drawing. Her heart throb is M. O. Her pet peeve is her little sister and her greatest ambition is to live in Alaska. Doris Shelton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Shelton, was born at Adrain, Missouri on December 21, 1939. She came to Merwin from Pleasanton, Kansas when she was in the seventh grade. She went to Adrain in the eighth grade and returned to Miami her Freshman. year. Her favorite pastime is beating on Gary Lee. Her heart throb is G. L. and her pet peeve is Ronnie Dykman. Her greatest ambition is to become a bookkeeping nurse. Alberta Case, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orval A. Case, was born at Lufkin, Texas on January 19, 1939. She entered Merwin from Dayton, Texas when she was in the third grade. She has attended Miami the past four years. Her favorite pastime is roller skating and writing to her soldier. Her heart throb is Charles Smith. Her pet peeve is Jack Van Slyke. Bertie's greatest ambition is to tour Africa and then return and become a bookkeeper. Rose Marie Swain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Swain, was born at Forest City, Iowa on May 19, 1939. She came to Amoret from Iowa when she was in the eighth grade. She has attended Miami the past four years. Her favorite pastime is thinking and listening to music. Her heart throb is Bob Lear and her pet peeve is people who say UI told you son. Her greatest ambition is to graduate and get married. Linda Wheeler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wheeler, was bovn at Kansas City, Missouri on June 17 1939. She came to Amoret from Mulberry when She was in the fgurth grade' She ,has attended Miami the P355 four ye8I'S.,. Her favorite pastime is reading and eating. Her heart throb is ? ? ?. Her pet peeve is old people who gripe about the younger generation. Her greatest ambition is to become a housewife. Donna Leister, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Leister, was born at Saling, Kansas on July 1, 1939.. She attended Amsterdam all her eight grades and has gone to Miami the past four years. Her favorite pastime is listening to the radio. Her heart throb is ? ? ? and her pet peeve is Wbabyfiedn boys. Her greatest ambition is to go to nurses training and become an airline hostess. Rita Rae Thornbrugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thornbrugh, was born at Amsterdam, Missouri on August 28, 1939. She attended Amsterdam all eight grades and has gone to Miami the past four years. Her favorite pastime is listening to Pat Boone and her heart throb is Pat Wiggins. Her pet peeve is two-faced people. Her greatest ambition is to go to college. Wilma Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Harris was born. at Amsterdam Missouri on December 25, 1939. She attended Merwin all her eight grades and has gone to'Miami the past four years. Her favorite pastime is listening to Rock and Roll music. Her heart throb is 'Big Sambon and her pet peeve is Donald. Her greatest ambition is to marry a rich rancher and live in Montana. Phyllis Van Benthusen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Van Benthusen was born at Butler, Missouri on July 9. 19LO. She came to Amoret from Clive 'Branch when she was in the seventh grade. She has attended Miami the past four years. Her favorite pastime is making messes in the back yard! HSP heart throb is WBig Georgen and her pet peeve is billfold snatchers. Her greatest ambition s to be a cave explorer in Colorado. Alberta Tillery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tillery, was born at Appleton City, Missouri on March 22, 1939. She came to Miami from Appleton City when she was a Sophomore. She has attended Miami the past two and a half years. Her favorite pastime is horse back riding. Her heart throb is V.E.B. and her pet peeve is bookkeeping. Her greatest ambition is to become a nurse. Ethel Berkenbile, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Berkenbile, was born at Red Mountain, California on November 17, l9g9. She came to Miami when she was a Senior and has gone her Senior year Nere. Her favorite pastime is If 1 dancing. Her heart throb is Larry Ferrel. Her Pet Peeve is California and going to school. Her greatest ambition is to stay in Missouri. Kenneth Carmichael, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carmichael, was born at Edmond, Oklahoma on August 7, 1939. He attended Amsterdam all his eight grades. He has gone to Miami the past four years. His favorite pastime is hot rods. His heart throb is ? ? ?. His pet peeve is his two older sisters. His greatest ambition is to become a sailor. Don Julien, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Julien, was born at Amsterdam, Missouri on May 22, 1939. He came to Amsterdam from Willow Branch when he was in the 6th grade. He has attended Miami the past four years. His favorite pastime is playing pool. Don says he has no heart throb because his heart pumps instead of throbing. His pet peeve is grouchy teachers. His greatest ambition is to become a major league baseball player for the New York Yankees. Gary Lancaster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe S. Lancaster, was born at Cleveland, Missouri on October 30, 1938. He attended Amsterdam his first two years. Then moved to Richards for the third grade. He then came back and attended Amoret the rest of his grades. He has attended Miami the past four years. His favorite pastime is sleeping. His heart throb is Doris Shelton. His pet peeve is AEE teachers. His greatest ambition is to join Robin Hood and get rich. Mickey Smalley son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Smalley, was born at Amoret .Missouri on June 9, 1939. He attended Amoret all his 3 races and has attended Miami the past four years. His favorite pastime is going to school. His heart throb is Karen Coleman. His pet peeve is Gary Zellmer and his greatest ambition is to continue his education. Gary Zellmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Les Zellmer, was born at Freeman, Missouri on September 20, 1939. He attended Merwin all his eight grades and has gone to Miami the past four years. His favorite pastime is running around. His heart throb is ??? His pet peeve is BIG BROTHERS! His greatest ambition is to join up with Robin Hood in Sherwood Forest. Martin Halfert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Halfert, was born at Amster- dam, Missouri on February 8, 1938. He came to Amsterdam from Willow Branch when he was in the 6th grade. He has attended Miami the past four years. His favorite pastime is playing basketball. His heart throb is ??? His pet peeve is Mickey Smalley. His greatest ambition is to work. Darles Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Warren, was born in Nebraska on November 12, 1938. He came to Amsterdam from Willow Branch when he was in the 6th grade. He has attended Miami the past four years. .His favorite pastime is drawing. His heart throb is J.M. His pet peeve is Little Brother His greatest ambition is to become an artist. Milton Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Clark, was born at Mulberry, Missouri on October h, 1939. He came to Amoret from Mulberry when he was in the fourth grade. He has attended Miami the past four years. His favorite pastime is sleeping. His heart throb is A. B. His pet peeve is Jack Van Slyke. His greatest ambition is to graduate. Jack Van Slyke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van Slykq was born at Amsterdam, Missouri on September L, 1939. He came to Amsterdam from Willow Branch when he was in the 6th grade. He has attended Miami the past four years. His favorite pastime is coon hunting with Bertie. His heart throb is ? His pet peeve is Milton Clark. His greatest ambition is to become a farmer. Marvin Oerke, son of Ura and Mrs. Lloyd Oerke, was born at Callwell, Kansas on January 3, 1940. s came to Amoret.from Kansas City when he was in the seventh grade and has gone to Miami the past four years. His favorite pastime is taking snapshots. His heart throb is S. E. and his pet peeve is Elvis Presley. His greatest ambition is to be a successful farmer. Znafflwy In the year of 1977 I Dorothy Lear saw my greatest ambition come into being.l I was going to start my trip around the world. I thought it over and decided to visit each of my old classmates. As I boarded my jet airliner at the big airport which had been built in Amsterdam, I had the shock of my life to see Mickey Smalley board the jet as pilot. Mickey always said he would rise to greater heights! When I landed in Paris, I decided to get something to eat. I walked into the CAFE DE LA PAIX and saw Kenneth Carmichael as chef. He told me that he had risen to this position after marrying the boss's daughter. That night I decided to go to a french movie house for a show. Who should appear on the stage as leading lady but Wilma Harris? She had finally risen above her strong competitor Dina Dors. At the Louve, I saw the famous portrait of Marilyn Monore which Darles Warren had painted. It seems it is becoming more popular than the famous Mona Lisa. While walking down a street in England, I meet Gary Lancaster. He told me that Doris Shelton and he were now married and living in England. He had been given the position of ambassador by Donna Leister who had become the first woman president of the United States. In Genmany, I saw Linda Kay Wheeler entertaining the soldier boys with a fan dance. Although Linda had married the general, she still had retained her figure after having her six lovely children. I stopped at Switzerland to see Rose Marie Swain. She had married Bob Lear after graduating and they were now running a skiing resort at Zurich. My next stop was in Africa where I saw Alberta Case. She had gone down there to teach the natives how to jitterbug. She had married Charles Smith and they had six little Smiths. She informed me that I could find Rita Rae Thornbrugh in South America. She had married a rich plantation owner and had three servants to wait on her. While in Australia, I went to see Phyllis Van Benthusen. She was the owner of a large sheep ranch which she ran herself. She had twenty hired hands, all which had proposed to her, but Phyllis was determined to stay single. I ,met Gary Zellmer coming down the streets of India on the back of an elephant. I could hardly recognize him on account of his turban. Gary had come to capture elephants from the Indian jungles for the Barnum k Baily circus. In Hawaii, I met Alberta Tillery. She told me she had married her soldier and that they now ran a farm where they produced pineapples. While coming home on the UNITED STATES, I had the pleasure of meeting Adelbert Beebe who was a skipper on it. Whe had a long chat together during which a little jet propelled tub went by with Jack Van Slyke and Milton Clark in it. Adelbert told me that Jack and Milton had been the only one crossing the Atlantic in 15 minutes and 10 seconds and were now trying to beat their previous record. During my stop in Mexico, I saw Fred Shelton in the arena fight- ing a bull. Fred had married a little senorita and she had persuaded Fred to become a matador. When I stopped in Alaska, I had the pleasure of going deep sea fishing with Shirley Ewbank. It seems Shirley had become an expert deep sea diver In Hollywood I saw Martin Halfert, who had so wanted to be a farmer and auctioneer. It seems that Elizabeth Taylor just had to have him for her sixth husband. In Las Vegas, I saw Marvin Oerke who had become the world's slickest pick pocketer. J. Edgar Hoover was after him but Marvin was too slight with his hand. During a visit to the Metropolitan Opera house in New York, I saw Ethel Berkenbile who had grown to high fame as an opera singer. Her current opera was re-doing Madam Butterfly. iAt New York, I saw Don Julien who had made his fame in baseball with the New York Yankees. Don had just closed the season with 70 home runs to beat all the records. G W We the Senior Class of 1956-57, at this time wish to will the following traits and talents to the underclassmen on the condition that they guard them very carefully and preserve them for the coming generation of Miami High School. To the Freshmen we will our ability to get to class on time and our good behavior at all times while in school. To the Sophomores we will our thoughtfulness of the teachers and our determination to have our lessons each day. To the Juniors we will our ability to get through school and our pledge to never do anything that we will be ashamed of later. Shirley Ewbank wills her natural 'no set' hair to Linda McGuire and her Irish temper to Marlene Ewbank. Wilma Harris wills her proxie blonde hair to Leona Cole and her Elvis Presley swing to Wayne Patchin. Phyllis Van Benthusen wills her height to Sherlee Taylor and her drawing ability to Ronnie Sergent. Doris Shelton wills her ability to foul out in a ballgame to Patricia Clark and her pet peeve to Donna Crawford. We knew you would be happy, Donna. Dorothy Lear wills her ability to play basketball to Barbara Burris and her ability to keep her head about the opposite sex to John Vannatta. Don't get too serious, John. Rose Marie Swain wills her ability to finish school to Virginia Werntz and her good work in her studies to Jerry Ferrel. Linda Kay Wheeler wills her ability to lose the moon to Georgia Groves and her good officevvork to Ellen Bond. Ethel Berkenbile wills her ability to dance to Marla Scrogham and her long finger nails to Joyce Case. Alberta Case wills her good behavior and cute disposition to Pat Wiggins. Be sure and use this at all times Pat. Alberta Tillery wills her diamond to Evelyn Cummings and her soldier to Lynda Smalley. Donna Leister wills her love for bookkeeping to anybody who will have it and her excess weight to Vonda Kershner. V Rita Rae Thornbrugh wills her quietness to Deana Kay Lewis and pleasing personality to Elaine Woodall. Don Julien wills his good showing in sports to Philip Trued and his ability to get along with the teachers to Ronnie Dykman. Martin Halfert wills his black curly hair to Jesse Short and his circle of girls to Alan Booth. You lucky boy, Alan. Darles Warren wills his love for cars to Larry Harper and his drawing ability to Bill Irwin. Gary Lancaster wills his long eyelashes and hair to Mickey Moburg and his love for hotrods to Bob Swain. We know you will use it, Bob. Mickey Smalley wills his straight-E work to Bud Goode and his great height to Jim Irwin. Make good use of it in basketball, Jim. Milton Clark wills his trombone playing to Roy Miller and his mechanic brain to Dale Van Slyke. Marvin Oerke wills his slight of hand to Judy Fritts and his brain in bookkeeping to Betty McWilliams. Don't let it get rusty, Bet. Kenneth Carmichael wills his motorcycle to William Cole and his love for the commerce teacher C?J to Ginger Smalley. Fred Shelton wills his car to Bobby McWilliams and his cowboy boots to Charles Ross. Jack Van Slyke wills his job in the kitchen to Ronnie Winter and his love for freshman girls to Donald Lancaster. Gary Zellmer wills his quietness in English Lit. to Fern Stanfill and his Drexel girls to Donald Winter. We the Senior Class at this time certify this to be our last will and testament of our high school life. Signed and sealed this first day of March in the year of Nineteen and Fifty-seven. ----Senior Cla s of 1956-57 , if ' tness tness CX ESM I 1' 553, i, X -, Elvis Nelson Judy Lewis 46 1 I Nancy Jones Marlene Ewbank president Vice-President Sec. R Treas. Reporter ' '22 'f G -- an y k s Zan :jf -4 ' , 1 Lfv ' lb Q i fgiw. b f -3 A V' I ' N xx f , h, f z Y James Denny I ,P Fern John Mike Irwin Shannon Stanfill Vannatta Leister ' Q - I X1 Paul Bonnie William Cummings Winters Ridley Cole J i J . Donald Bett v Lancaster rzcwulirams ROSS cole Cole Frit 'K Joyce Case q A Larry Harper ' 4' . X1:: di LA . Y .9 ' A ,. J 3'w3k 1 x- X l w . n A ' y Bob Shain Donna crawford shirlee ' Bobby Asst. Rep. Sgt. at Arms Goode Taylor Mcwilliams v i J I J F Q V , ' I A A I K. ar 6 ig! . - 4qr 41 .as J, X l j 1 ,o Judy Steve Vohda .V Pa? earl LaFol1ette Champlain Kershner Wi93S1nS Huber' in LID ,E li as-v e dizge V.j 15 ' o f X N.xy .. ' so V A l 4LeU ozx p 5 , fem 7 Alice J. Darrel Jane ROSS Trued Short Addleman Ewhrank fl Q 2 f Q W F H ff VX - k Q it l . V V A44 -J v nz on Q We , Nifaf I H 2 ' aroara h A ' .welyn GFFY JHYUE Marla Cummings FGTFE1 VanBent'huSen Craft Scrogham if F- ' -53' Q' X f .1 . - Elle Bond 'xg W ' 'war f uv , h 4 Jesse Short I I s dvelyn Harry Jackson gcgoy Fillery .J 7 9 -- --Q-v-- , ' Q lllL...Alllll . f Elaine Georgia Dale Woodall Groves Vanglyke Feezel Werntz W eggs A of 4 I 2 0 ri ijge rll '13 :' E 2 fs xxi A U Allen Linda Ronnie Er1 sdn Booth McGuire Dykman S . ' 3 V k',..fs , W iQ j il li K lvl' ,x.' Linda Ronhie it ' pgul B0Yd Sergent Pedrow Ricketts Clark .3 ' ' i ,, r X AA , ffl W lik ,W-' f U, K M 5 liifk ' 4 ii Rishi A f Jim lene Wayne ' peggy Alma McCoy Christopher Patchin bner Pennv Lzjgiiiipg .ar -:- I NV iw. :FI I lol rir ,btw g X- e f- ' o ' 'X 'i x DarW00d Barbara Leroy Rita Roy Terry Burris wisdom Coffel Miller Delores Ronald Deana ld Mickey Fr-uett Dudley Lewi S y,q0bur,I::g l D ,W Lynda Billy Smalley Irwin Xinter D i Joan Dusenberry Gaston or Maxine Hodge Carol Anderson Nye 9119 N, 11'19S 7'N7T1yOUbUTHF Gillif Trickson YDV.'v 1' LOckWOOd I, - fmoort C . - 1- V L -'mx Cummins W0VT15 Vrmnom Calcofe fmU P n hixkl Qtnnfili Y0rr!UOV 'PQ'1rV jnckerman Fritts Cnamplin 'T l ' :I'Oly1'1 iid!-lgl 1O','C?1 lfy' ,ul Lmrdg. T'i llf' Aindepgog' .111TTlT'l11'1F'S 5-jfxulnnery H' 181511 i p ' j .X 5 gig . 1 1 . a x W K H hp. wif' Q-LM if . ' ' W 9: W - 41, 'X V V Y r Vx ,Al 2 will ii? lr 1 K 'B V 511 .Y I 1 i i Ste en Donn? Danny WHQO JaV1' 'QL--f Goode 'N1Twdw Kendrlck Valliburton '13U6T 'I Onn e Amos Wade Lwllmcr ll- QLQ 1 U9 Howavl Dedrow Gwflord Tufrour Z Q6 Gary Miss Ruth Carolyn Mik M Erickson Schwenck Tracy Boys ggglget l .yn is M Y i Vh x4gifi s HHE. M .. A ' Q .zfl . u Davey Linda Brent Onda Kay M Duckworth Lindsey Hill Hill Cgrigllt 32551 is- we 'slam M 1 4t,:5.T6'55, Gloria Judy Terry David Lee Penn y Teddy Stocklaufer Hmett Reez Bohlken Burch Bitner 15 H -l . I 4 Qligi any Ui, -.v on Q Pralmwi Johnny Mary Marie J. T. Betty Dickie Carolyn Sue Taylor Mitchell Popplewell Schubert' Barnhill Cole busty -wisdom I . in-5, 15 M J xx Betty Short P2 eff.: U Edward white Miss Fern Beverly Glassmire li . , f Gen i 2 , Mary Ann Pike Steele Jane Dennis Clay Bitner 7 I 15? i , ,5'Qf-lf J Alan Jerry Guan gm-1 J-.. -5, wicgyli-f Grimsley Boyd Hill Lindsev L ploy l'yywl X ' ,. 1 ,. -.gz Ny m. Hgl Jimmiu Env Jerry Reva Oils Sally U1WW, WVHJL Slay Stocklaufer jlsuvw JDNDH . , I A 1 A W g I Tnul Elaine Jharles Narlyn Gary Nwrold Clay Nelson Scronham Bit ' Ulsdom if, . 'I' l ,N gig ? :iv I+ 7' .hifi ,. l l Li R M.: V i ?,- A ,,. 1 K Mrs. Lgrvg Llnda Lloyd Jennifey COX 'Ill' Brewster Jackgofw GLl1'11'!9lS l 1f A F les Millgggldn Y Liibuy ...!DeW?iQ'. Leezell 'Hndriv R997 'FHN Ord Gene Linda Twehouse Burrous zM,,Q Danny Hill Donald LEVV nd Pguis Halliburton U1 Q 'drren Richard susan Philip Mary Demon Carl Halliburton G0F0rth Armentrout Trued Winter wackerman Gladys Linda Linda Sherrial Donne W Herrell Resz Tillerv York Sage Corbln Melvin Linda GordOH Gill obert Jones Moles Beaver Pedrow McBurney Toone Cheryl Carol Smith Schmehl KFOPP Mr , C - Johnny HIHGS Leg Dudley Gglggi Short Tlndell -dl Carol Lonnie Donald Wesley J Mears Hill Swain Coffel Hubbard Bond -1 W 1 w , , X , X, ,I nuff-,, 'M ver P'uUeyL , u , Qillev X Q , 1 . Y Joyd lUdlQY Penny Y 7l'...fLC ' . :w1,p wlnslv , S 1FOf, 'eV'Ol -9 ik 1 :, E wif ,.Ll w 1 ,ix Nrs. Don Cbgrles Gary P35 Jarred NcBurney Fink Pedrow BurnS .r ff , I In Charles Charles Barbara ypnn Elaine Anderson Reez pupgt Petchin LaFollette Jnnny Tefher Hurhes nelbon Hill Lvelsizer il -Q -fl ' , V ziv siviw .'ii: !'WL George Kenneth lNarf1n Christopher Burris Brewster Cummings Champlain Karen lard 'R 1 4!IIIII!? MH Q Tivcbhv .nd- WOSS ir L A2f I 1 X' '-ci I W1 3 .. L , ef. 1 .Q su R. T ' T:-.,. 4 Q:-if X Yx -'DQ N Ttoph on Johnny VPS - Tommy KH I'01'1 NIOVWTIGY Gunnels Hurch CFS VU Crnwf'o1d N Y x Q' 2' ,ri ig . 1 , N t 4 . C 11 1? Y' X .Egg ,- 1 Luclllc Clay Gene I -,-1,35 LM.I.,N, -- 1 A ' 1' v .X , -w 5- . , ' ' - I-I N N W mvdmnk muokson Llgmsey yfigmr .m:111 ey Q' sw- 'W ,mf if Q fx if va xt: I '5 , V -ff .' .2 f 2. 12 A i b N ' f . A lqrq A ' , Vvj , T L Jw, 'u .'vT'.,1 X, 1 C'f1 ' 'Y A- :-'V-' 1 x ,J .OT ff I V: 1 1 ' .1 ,l I an . V qv 'T' , Flame! V111 ..ilI1:' L Nil .f T 1-1 - Sm ,. , 1 ' '1 Fel .JUbQDk k1 1,f1' 'UH XF Q Z A Q -, , I JR Aux A1 R1 I . -,- TWUXL K Q' .QL , , 1, 339. ff v' J Y, , 71 t1 aP11f'. N3 -, . . 'fatty Connie 15 wx - L 111--L, q'1'ul.ziQr Vfm SIVLIQ J J :rj J. .U .1 ,Y 'W Tglen Kenneth Leslie ,.11f,w 1d 1 ,jr K Nfvrhvxvoer 1,-,Inw,FM1,r,,1I,1 ,,1w. te JJ..L,1,,1.C,LATE q ,.- 1v'.A.1 A .wr V.. ,.. ' :A Ll Judl-ey I QOSHHHG 1C11'1'?f GHFY H el 0e'e x 'UJLHU 3chmch1 'U?T15 761 uwwwnf -. Y Qigmf' Gary U ,mi , iJFF5lHC ,U.,1 .1 'Y11-T551-GTV r , B115 DRWVER5 George Vermillion---Miami-Amore Pete Bolken --------- M erwin Bob McCurdy --------- Merwin Harvey Crawford ----- Miami Marian Wade --------- Miami Frank Lewis ------- F- t Miami-Amcret 3 H-IQIDU f Q! CTIVITIES 2,4 1 can 1 ff 65 00 Qfzfc 4 -1' QSM 4,4 4- 0003 QQ 'ek 7f i 44 + bo Q 4' Og S 5,547 offs 9' 6 4' , W4442 E!vf5 NCIS:-HY Fam: ifnfvrfua. ypydf. E vfck5o1Y ,17e.4NA L e vii' N-.G 1.0: 01 nn First Row: Phyllis Van Benthusen, Rose Marie Swain, Linda Wheeler, Shirley Ewbank, Dorothy Lear, Rita Thornbrugh. Second Row: Gary Lancaster, Mr. Vannatta, Darles Warren, Jack Van Slyke, Marvin Oerke, Don Julien, Elvis Nelson, Mr. Greer, Wilma Harfiso 77 ff ns 77. J First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Judy Fritts, Alma Penny, Joan Gaston, Linda Smalley, Lindal McGuire. Vonda Kershner, Judy LaFollette, Carol Anderson, Darlene Christopher. Barbara Van Benthusen, Evelyn Jackson, Joyce Case, Leona Cole, Sherlee Taylor, Jane Ewbank, Judy Lewis, Mrs. McGill, Dorothy Lear, Donna Leister, Ginger Smalley, Nancy Jones. Alberta Case, Doris Shelton, Fern Stanfill, Rita Thornbrugh, Phyllis Van Benthusen, Wilma Harris, Evelyn Cummings. HD ME N 5 Em M I 1 f.J n E I C el? I enzens CA Left TO Hirht: Deana Lewis, Linda Y'-lC'C1lll'CE, J Dolores Pruett. 1 can Garbon, LinU: 'wvo Ub Left To Right: Linda Wheeler, Rose Marie Swain, Jim Irwin, Don Julien, Dorothy Lear, Mickey Smalley, Coach Looney, Gary Lancaster, Gary Zellmer, Martin Halfert, Judy Lewis, Shirley Ewbank. 'PCTP ClUb p Hn O A as First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Row: Delores Pruett, Joan Gaston, Linda Boyd, Linda McGuire, Deana Lewis. Mary Shelton, Lorraine Schmehl, Rita Coffel, Shirley Ewbank, Gary Lancaster, Fred Shelton, John Vannatta, Martin Halfert, Don Julien, Judy Fritts, Dorothy Lear, Betty McWilliams, Linda Wheeler, Linda Smalley, Evelyn Jackson, Vonda Kershner, Kaye Pedrow, Alma Penny. Hope Gregory, Connie VanSlyke, Marvin Oerke, William Cole, Kenneth Carmichael, Bud Good, Gary Zelmer, Donald Winters, PGSSY Doris Donna Hazel Betty Rose Kershner, Maxine Hodge, Elaine Woodall, Virginia Werntz, Shelton, Rose Marie Swain, Judy Lewis, Fern Stanfill, Leister, Rita Thornbrough. Cummings, Glenda Majors, Helen VanBenthusen, Naomi Kitts, Miller, Claudia Jones, Betty Kershner, Sandra York, alden, Juliene Hammett, Deloris Addleman, Mike Leister, W Allen Booth, Ronnie Dykman, Sherlee Taylor, Nancy Jones, Ginger Smalley, Jane Ewbank, Mrs. Snell. Ronald Winters, Donald Lancaster, Denny Shannon, Charles Ross, Bob Swain, Jerrs Ferrel, Wayne Craft, Boyd Erickson, Jim Irwin Harry Bobby McCoy, Ronnie Sergent, Billy Irwin, Elvis Nelson, McWilliams, Pat Wiggins, J. Darrel Addleman, Donna Crawford. First Row: Jane Ewbank, Doris Shelton, Ginger Smalley, Donna Crawford, Shirley Ewbank, Judy Fritts, Linda Wheeler. Second Row: Virginia Werntz, Dorothy Lear, Judy Lewis, Rose Marie Swain, Betty Mcwilliams, Coach Looney. Third Row: Elaine Woodall, Leona Cole, Sherlee Taylor, Nancy Jones, Vonda Kershner. First Row: Denny Shannon, Ronald Winters, William Cole, Gary Zellmer, Bob Swain, Fred Shelton. Second Row: Mickey Smalley-Manager, Gary Lancaster, Martin Halfert, Jim Irwin, Marvin Oerke, Don Julien, John Vannatta, Coach Looney. U7 mm Jfvhnf I I I BW Oekk Pc' 'V ,fred I-ov' 3277 UNK QWIA Qhubbjf ! I h 9? O 7? o 1? C . o E-T AM l First Row: Jerre Farrel, Ronnie Dykman, Mayne Craft, Bob Swain, William Cole, Boyd Erickson, Bud Goode, Ronnie Sergent. Second Row: Mickey Smalley, Manager, Elvis Nelson, Harry McCoy, Bill Irnin, Mike Leister, Alan Booth, Coach Looney. oys 7-e Um . The Bagles in winning 21 and losing 9, show great winning ability in Just having one of their starting men off last year's team. The boy's squad consists of: Jim Irwin, Martin Halfert, Don Julien, John Vannatta, Gary Lancaster, Marvin Oerke, Gary Zellmer, Denny Shannon, Ronnie Winter, Fred Shelton, Bob Swain, William Cole, and Elvis Nelson. The Eagles entered four tournaments and won four trophies, one first place, two second place, and one third place. Our first tournament was at Drexel. We played Cleveland first and won 6b to AO. In our second game we played Latour and won 56 to 55 in an over time. In our final game for championship we played Freeman and won 90 56 51. For the past two years Miami has been the first place winners n the Drexel annual tournament. Our second tournament was the Bates County tournament at Rich Hill. We Drew a bye and then played Butler our first game and was defeated 72 to 63. In our second game we played Rich Hill for third place and won 72 to A6. Our third tournament was the Garden City. Our first game we played Garden City and won 53 to 30. In our second game we played Latour and won 69 to 62. In our final game we played Archie for first place and was defeated 6l to 49. Our last tournament was the Regional at Metz. Our first came was with Lowery City 'in which we won 77 to ,65. Our second game was with'Urich fin which we won 58 to hO. Our third game was with Shell City in which we won 56 to 50. We played Archie for first place and was defeated 58 to 60. If we had won we would have gone to the state for the play off. This is the first time the Miami Eagles have won a trophy at the Regional Tournament. Out of our squad we lost six seniors, who have meant a lot to our team. They are Don Julien, Martin Halfert, Gary Lancaster, Marvin Oerke, Gary Zellmer, and Fred Shelton. The high point man on our team was Don Julien with b39,7John'Vannatta, h32, Jim Irwin, 3hL, Martin Halfert, 292, Gary Lancaster, ll9, Marvin Oerke, Sh, Gary Zellmer, 21, Bob Swain, l5, Ronnie Winter, 12, Donny Shannon ,L, Fred Shelton, L, and William Cole, 2, We all enjoyed this year of basketball very much and wish to thank Jack Looney for his excellent coaching. Miami O onent O. Score Miami O oonent .O. Score 63 Creighton 29 53 Asrain 57 56 Ballard 50 53 iGarden City 30 52 Drexel 56 69 'Latour 62 51 Butler 56 L9 iArchie 61 66 Rich Hill L6 52 Ballard' L9 6h vCleveland AO 5b Butler 62 56 YLatour 55 75 Appleton City L8 60 'Freeman 51 50 Adrain 50 67 Metz 57 SL Appleton City 39 63 WButler 72 65 Metz 56 72 YRich Hill A6 61 Hume h 31 L7 Drexel A5 77 vLowery City 65 Lb Archie L7 58 YUrich LO 61 Hume 38 56 WSchell City 50 h9 Archie 51 58 'Archie 60 'Tournament Games EHQVE T LHM We ended the 1956-57 basketball season with 10 wins and 10 loses. We were in two tournaments: Drexel, and Garden City. Members of our team were Guards, Rose Marie Swain, Linda Yay Wheeler Doris Shelton, Judy Lewis, Ginder Smalley, Virgina Werntz. Forwards, Dorothy, Lear Shirley Ewbank, Donna Crawford, Judy Fritts, Jane Ewbank, and Betty Mcwiiiiams . Our first tournament was at Drexel. Our first game was with Ballard in which we won L8 to 30. Our second game was with Drexel in which we were defeated 27 to 26. In our third game we were playing for third place. We played Cleveland and were defeated 39 to 36. Our second tournament was at Garden City. Our first game was with Creighton in which we were defeated L7 to L3. Our second game was with Lone Jack in which we won 57 to 35. Our third game was with Archie in which we were playing for consolation but we were defeated L6 to L2. We well lose five seniors girls this year. They are Shirley Ewbank, Dorothy Lear, Rose Marie Swain, Linda Kay Wheeler, and Doris Shelton. The high point man on our team was Dorothy Lear 328, Shirley Ewbank 195, Donna Crawford 127, Judy Fritts 66, Jane Ewbank 26, Betty McWilliams 19, Rose Marie Swain 5, Doris Shelton L, Virgina Werntz 2. Miami 0 onent 0. Score Miami O onent 0. Score EI Creighton L0 55 Archie LI LL Ballard 26 L3 'Creighton L7 30 Drexel 32 57 'Lone Jack 35 L8 'Ballard 30 L2 YArchie L6 26 'Drexel 27 L3 Ballard 26 36 WC1eveland 39 LL Appleton City 32 37 Metz 61 L6 Adrain 3L 32 Drexel 3b 31 Appleton City 21 20 Archie 35 39 Metz L9 3L Hume 31 Hume 33 39 'Tournament Games -'TEV-T The B-team won 10 games and lost 3 games this season. They were in one tournament this year. The tournament was the Bates County tournament at Pich Hill. The first game was with Butler in which they won 30 to 27. In their second game they played Rich Hill and won 60 to 18. The third game was for first place, in which they played Hume and won 38 to 32. The high point man on our team was Bob Swain 160, William Cole 83, Bud Goode L7, Alan Booth L6, Elvis Nelson L6, Boyd Erickson 28, Bill Irwin 23, Wayne Craft 18, Mike Leister 16, Jerrie Ferrel lL, Fred Shelton 12, Harry McCoy 7, Charles Ross 6, Ronnie Dykman L, and Ronnie Sergent 3. Miami 0 enent 0. Score Miami O onent O. Score 27 Butler SL 26 Hume 23 30 Rich Hill 38 37 Archie 20 L0 Metz 9 31 Adrain 20 30 'Butler 27 L6 Butler 53 60 4Rich H111 18 57 Hu e L3 38 4Hume 32 57 Metz 12 37 Archie 22 GUNS 01072119 First Row: Maxine Hodge, Jane Ewbank, Deana Lewis, Barbara Van Benthusen, Joan Gaston, Donna Crawford, Vonda Kershner, Evelyn Jackson, Elaine Woodall, Georgia Groves. Second Row: Mrs. Arnold, Linda McGuire, Rita Thornbrugh, Donna Leister, Alberta Case, Linda Boyd, Rita Coffel, Delores Pruett, Evelyn Cummings, Doris Shelton. Third Row: Kaye Pedrow, Alma Penny, Joyce Case, Sherlee Taylor, Judy Lewis, Rose Swain, Judy Fritts, Linda Wheeler, Alberta Tillery, Brenda Ross, Peggy Kershner. po YS CA UPUS First Row: Roy Miller, Jim McCoy, Rolland Dudley, Harry McCoy, Ronnie gykman, LeRoy Wisdom, Mickey Moburg, Donald Winter, Pat gg H80 Second Row: Mrs. Arnold, Elvis Nelson, J. Darrel Addleman, Adelbert Beebe, Dale Van Slyke, Jim Irwin, Bill Irwin, Jessie Short, Larry Haruer, John Vannatta. Band First Row: Jim Irwin, J. Darrell Addleman, Rosanne Walden. Second Row: Donald Van Benthusen, Ronnie Hill, Dean Durst, Don McBurney, Third Row: Gary Grimsley, Bloice Dean Nelson, Mike Leister, Darles Warren, Milton Clark, Leslie White, Jim Brewster, Roger Lee Ewbank, Mrs. Arnold, Instructor. Mixed Cfiofcas First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Mike Leister, Milton Clark, Roy Miller, J. Darrel Addleman, Jessie Short, Larry Harper, Harry McCoy. Dale Van Slyke, Rolland Dudley, Mickey Moburg, Maxine Hodge, Barbara Van Benthusen, Vonda Kershner, Rita Coffel, Evelyn Cummings, Peggy Kershner, Delores Pruett, Linda Boyd, Alberta Casa, Doris Shelton, Mrs. Arnold, Instructor. Adelbert Beebe, Elvis Nelson, Jim McCoy, LeRoy Wisdom, Joan Gaston, Joyce Case, Judy Lewis, Rose Marie Swain, Linda Wheeler, Judy Fritts, Brenda Ross, Nancy Jones, Sherlee Taylor, John Vannatta, Ronnie Sergent. Pat Wiggins, Donald Winter Georgia Groves, Deana Lewis, Jane Ewbank, Elaine Woodall, Evelyn Jackson, Alma Penny, Kaye Pedrow, Linda McGuire, Alberta Tillery, Jim Irwin, Bill Irwin. Marilyn Crawford, Ellen Taylor, John Vannatta, Marvin Oerke, W Cl' :- wr! ll 'ra 5395- K rv, ll T fy 0 U U QU X .M F X 3M f , ku I nvfknsmq OMPLETE ANK ujj ER vac. E Q M EIIEIEII +53 .E!1-l:lLEJ- ' Safe Deposit Boxes Night Depository Travelers Checks Personal Loans Collateral Loans Installment Loans Drafts and Money Orders Notary Public Savings Accounts Checking Accounts Mortgage Loans Automobile Loans Human STATE HANK 09' wwuucf' 3 coo .. 1' 3 : 2 ms 0 ' LJAKGES1' 0 a 'Q 'l 9, 6 v Q' AS PROVIDED IN THE BANKING DCT OF I933 NAWFEH 0622!- jCjiEVROLET ., QQ X Tw'2'4, Q ' xx X J N 4. AUTHORIZED DEALER IQX 3 E x S9 Q V6 ...X -- 'X 'II-flag?-II 7772 F!-:UNE E7 'FIEASANTUMKAN ARE ,Q 9 UR 5 4500 WG? O Cage! 45 WHE THER ,5 ruDEf1fr UR PA EEN I WE A RE EQUXPPED T0 ef VE mu EVERY MODERN Bfwffffzfe ,SER WEE. SMALL ENOUGH T0 mvow You BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE You ENS XZ cf PN xjgfiiiizzz' Y N RANGE mnak c9. R. R. Hamilton R. C. Taylor-- James Rush ---- Mildred Dykman--- Ewld1Cmcl ----- T. S. Grimsley,Sr R. W. Stoughton-- C. J. Dykman ----- J. L. Omer McGuire ----- E. E. Steele ----- Smith ------ President K Director ---Vice President K Director ---Cashier M Director Assistant Cashier ---Bookkeeper Director Director ---Director ---Director Director Director Covlfiry TYICQS C H7 SeYV1'QQ, 'FH' .G Writ J ' x 5 SINCE 1902. Ko Fl-:UNE IDIS NQ EHEIE5 WEJJINEE 77:11-T:-HQIV EIUEEJ WEE I3 L14 ffm, Mo ,QTUDIQQ RICKSGNE ETQRE-L ockfsa GROf5R 155 f-mail ER T5 ffwfexfwf i ,1- Q., EU NGHATLI LATIUNS9 smvfnms H55-57 NT5 PHUNE 131 A W il Hmm ET ' gm?-SQQES H - 'f' Mrfiw-'f' - ' ' AXE rv1155Uum f E if Qff E WMM ,5-5541 UN1LRHCfUYS fm M?i!57?CZwfw , MU- S76C'f:70'zf2gg 141 ,Scif COIVSGRYFZ-JIV 77 K X N iM'F'feMe1v+ cumwarf 5512 WHY H'mF 5 zvreaxf-L MD. HK 'Rl-11:5 en wefaerf 'RecA72FiN'5z f Rezvmnffyj ,EFI Eumivefgff EU MTJLE-H5 Frowgyd .SER WHE- Iu-H. ER , Ma. Q71 k 0 M? PIOIVIIR DAIRY 01,5 1!7'l'C 12 o if Cr '1 ICE EA 5:14414-'sf DAIRY RDDUCZLS 637535512215 me zEQAy.H.f6 MAXQ GET M5 23ml-Mgolzfggkpowv AE'5'!j G1-'ir WADE E1-2.05. Dfl fa. ,F EWG, M1545 We Ima 'n Wfaefs. BESBC Wiskeg lo M 1 AMS THE BUTLER TIMES PRESS Hui len, Mo. ?l2lZ2 ,dw-..4Q....,-iq. 2 P4 'EW if 2 :Q Ik 7 . 5 I , X f u S5 'f OPI 'W was xx Music Q. Y. COHPAN iw. '219 W L t S+ Y 4 5 'Few Bulhzn Mo HJB1. - I EMU C lim? x . A nu - X X r ' Gem . o Ar? ' bm kmvsns Hy 4, X HO. QLQQAQ A'7?f'7:K5UAf15' EAXRAE E Z7l1f!c:72 ,NIU : A Q ,-ZZ XXX q i 2f7ff15!f7?Z!f4 MLZ AM5 QERDAM S UIVDHIES ff-m.s,Z'2vccffwa, 7720. Wydyfllflf. 3052111 ATCC Mr WQNEOLJ Funeral.. Home fl7plsf'g'7 Qlq7q, 7!7l'.S'SO7.LT'l' Ox ydg EN Eaumpfd. Am LULQNCCS GLEIWV GOOD TRUCK LINE I Owned and Operated by Good and Son Amsterdam, Missouri Phone 85 p ' 1 f t 1 'C d d bl k b dg t l t R gg l t 13 K C ty' w d 1 1 g d h u h 1 All I d h K C C P S C d I C C D t DREXEL, N 0' 4+ COMMERCIAL PRMRS-fvBUfHf'S XEQHSGSHOTOS BA C. .w. 1' HOMAS, PUBLISH ER ii AN?1LTLS P H ON E 63 CLYDE W. THOMAS Phone 63 or 27 Drexel. 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