Quincy High School - Quinsonian Yearbook (Quincy, KS)
- Class of 1948
Page 1 of 96
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1948 volume:
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WIA v f . 4 - X . .1 f 1 --.Q A Lwsm.amLa..n1:.-emu. A .. 4. . 11fAg,.. fzuizw., . .:ag:,,fAs13ifi..'fRi.1.zlle1azma:S- A g..N, 'D' '1i'bf, TL' -I Q ff' if-f1E? + N i iYP3liQK.Q'2!E5.-' 'Dj' l::l,f -I: lfs- x 7 f x f Ki- 'S Xl: K - X 51'-,T N I '. f W -42- C I M IX K - . J- 1 j F X Lfcigf., S I' KAY' M Czwlf fiixflfixrgyxsx Fix fyefj uyiwwsjz G lilly: 13 1 7? K jx .1fEiZ'Vf'lQZ'X' 2 f -- ' V T ' . L WX- 5W:L:I17x 1 Q DEDICATION DEDICATED TO THE FACULTY AND BOARD MEMBERS FOR A TRULY HAPPY YEAR AND FOR MANY WONDERFUL MEM- ORIES THAT WILL LAST THROUGH THE YEARS. 'vv -1:1-, HI .uw a ,A SIDE . ' ' gn., F.. -Y - F ' vm ' ' N ' ' .' I A - . , ef ' T - .- ' L I IRR K, - . , w. H' mfr ,z X : ' , ' ' rl. . ' ' .' ' f ' X -' , :I-I LI- ' I ,- +I I- - I ' 1- a, I'z',-10 I ' . I I II,III II I, I. ' I f ,Q I-' HQ' I - , - , y HMI '- t 3 -' -- ' f I' ' I ... , , ' ' ' , , . 'I , :Ni -X31-I '- , - . , , 1 , . I MV- IIQI' .- ' , - f 1 I . Q 2 1- ff I. I I I , I, I , III. I 'I I 'H-I . 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Co-editors: Reporters: Marie Booth Laverna McKnight Don Fuhlhage Venice Bellman Vernilea Shaw Maxine Savage Phyllis Puckett Paul Reynard Bob King :Ziff X G if V 1 'J' A x X X, M1531-Of? H5191 llllgak-f if 1 jg: my :ty -. 1 .H .L 41- :HN X-NX, 'Z . . ,.-ff' 2' ' AND Y . 13383145 ' 5 ' JOHN NOGEL. Sup't. B. S. Education 1940, K.S.T.C. Pittlburg, Kansas VIRGINIA GEORGE B. S. Education 1947, K.S.T.C. Pittsburg, Kans. PAULINE READE K. S. T. C. Pittsburg, Kans. HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY GRADE SCHOOL FACULTY AMANDA MITCHELL B. S. Education 1924. S.M.S. Springfield, Mo. M.S. Education 1937, K.S.T.C. Pittsburg, Kansas BETTY GULICK College of Emporia Emporia, Knnlas BESSE MORGAN K.S.T.C. Pittsburg, Kansas VWSENIORSWWW FORREST CHEEVER BETTY VAUGHN 31- .L , , 1 dv,-L f F , f .- , H . Xl: , I .,, 1 '- ,., .L. T V-- rn.. p L ,. , ,j j, 1 .JV- ix, ' V: 2,1 , M .M , ,qvfxs A lui? T7 5, ..: f . 4 KQV-', q . .M ,. ,,,, ,J H. WL 'EW a- v 1 'il .1 -6 :SQ LA: wi' -AT . f1.1..,1f:f-- X Q 'L T L. . 51 ,., 1'--Q'-if F Q- -v km 'tw !, f 1 -14,334--gf . ru . -vp, 5? 'S if Qv15f'3-j-Wig 1,21 L ., ms., 1 w f . - . Ma-,.7 Q ,qw - rv , .,:..-- , Q I ,V L- we , 1 ,. H 1. ,. : .. 1, A . I .-V. -X - A if 1 Q FM' Jw L ,---,J .W g -1 2 EN.-, if A , IL 'ivm uma SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1944, six bright freshmen students started to broaden their education at Quincy High School. They were Jack Buffington,,Lester Drake, Clifford Karraker, Jean King, Betty Vaughn and Wilma Watts. Their sponsor was Mr. Boulard. No class officers were elected. Jack Buffington, Lester Drake, Jean King, and Wilma Watts went out for basketball. There were two members lost during the 'freshman year, leaving Betty, Jack, Jean and Lester to carry on as sophomores during the sophomore year. That year we lost one but gained two, Colbert Tuller and Dorothy Skinner. Colbert and Jean were in the Senior play Fredrick . All of the sophomores went our for basketball that year. During the fall of 1946 only one of our class appeared for the junior year. Betty Vaughn was-the sole member of the junior class. Betty went out for basketball and was also a member of the student council. The year of 1947 Betty and Forrest Cheever appeared to be the two seniors. J' ack Buffington will also graduate with them in the spring. CLASS WILL TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: We, Betty Vaughn and Forrest Cheever, Seniors of 1948, being sound of mind do hereby make our last will which. makes all heirs stated in other wills unable to collect. First Betty Vaughn leaves to Don Fuhlhage her ability to have her lessons. Second Forrest Cheever leaves to Chuck'PUrton his job as janitor. Third Betty Vaughn wills her blond hair and blue eyes to M Savage. Fourth Betty Vaughn wills her typewriter to Max Ashlock. Sixth Forrest Cheever wills his' ability to sing to Bob King. Seventh We both will our text books to the Junior Class Eighth We both want to will our good times to the school. In witness thereof we have hereby signed our names this second day of February, one thousand nine hundred and forty-eight. AMBITIONS Betty: To be a great nurse. Forrest:To lose his janitor job and become a millionaire. axine ,: A ,J X. I 5 Y 1: , , - N ,. 2- ,.a-mm aasf..h':.sJ..L ':1.Jm8.w5m.s1,+,.-msn. f 'f 1 .f,. -, ' , - v ' ?' . 1 1 if 3 -- .n - A J 4 ' w f -i 4 . 1 , 5 C . V .F ' K - 55 . p ,. . 1 . X , ,I - '.g,,,fl ,, -'-V Wi '.': .' ' 51 J - -f . A, -gf...aQ - , . 1 . uw. '- ' 2' , it .,..Ta,.:,W3, xi ,f 4 ,rf g . . , .V .. ,-V+ pf , A. . . . , .. ,, I , , , ,f J. J,,Wu ,ul M, ...T k . .1 V- - , .::vg4Al-W.w Y . ..: ..,,p ., ,' .'f1 A 4. 5151 '11 y -, ,w.,' A- gf gig-' 1 . -', fuvn' -, fri I. iff 1, -, P' ' 4 :R . ifzf- E1 ' , N f 1 . My 'e', ,I lv., 5' -' '.':,--'., 5,1 . . Q :L.gf,5f.z,5i,' ' ' 5 -'-:f . 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V- I ,.. ., .4140 5 Hr '- if144Q5'tq,.. ' Y, , 1. , ,, 4 ,. ' -' 4 - I n,'..2ff ' . 4 1. . ' -fwx tara A I 4. I Q.. 1-U96 . ' N ,V ' H Vf,'4gq'4 ' A X I W Nm I 'HH IW A S 'f W H Iidsfl.d l8i:'iiH'E2 EJ E ' ' VERNILEA SHAW. President BOB KING, Secretary PHYLLIS PUCKETT, Vice-pres MAXINE SAVAGE BERYL ASHLOCK, Treasurer MARIE BOOTH DON FUHLHAGE LAVERNA MCKNIGHT PAUL REYNARD x - 1 uw' .l .I fm, f.y. -. l . v V -. 5. T, . 'Z ..,'1. . 1 I C A 1 ' V .':,. if - . .4 a s . ,J-y - 5 , 'I In 1 . .9 Fiu-iirlkwld-a.ESMiIr .Xi'!','.L .-f 4- J! , . .. Na. .., rf , - - :4 , , , N is . , . Q3-, U , - ' xl?-. .,. K ,. , 9 ggiig 15 .,, . v k ' :rf ' ' V .x p 1' gfgi , .V ':15giLg-,,-fzwf-J , . V141 .-, . A.,-., ,, .A - 3 W . . . . ,J ,- f .',zj1,4''if,,gJ!f-?f i:3R1 .,-T55 -ff f 535' . fkfffm 4 1'-.--,-: 3-1.5 'L ' f' ,gk-'-' -'mee . ,., .R -' .eQ.Mm,m.afmm'5.,mH.mm.m ' JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1945, seven young freshmen appeared in Quincy High School. They were Laverna McKight, Phyllis Puckett, Vernilea Shaw, Ernest Bogle, Bob King, Paul Reynard, and Don Fuhlhage. That year, two freshmen, Bob King and Vernilea Shaw were in the senior play, Frederick . All members of the freshman class played on the basketball teams. The next year there were eight bright sophomores. We lost one classmate, Ernest Bogle, but in turn gained two, Maxine Savage and Marie Booth. We started the school year by electing class officers as follows: President, Phyllis Puckett, Vice-President, Laverna McKnight: Secretary, Vernilea Shaw, and Treasurer, Don Fuhlhage. We chose Miss Mitchell as our sponsor. Again this year all members played on the basketball teams and some on the softball team. Two members, Phyllis and Vernilea served on the Student Council. Laverna, Vernilea and Phyllis were reporters on the staff of the Quinsonian. There were seven members on the Quincy Gazette staff. In the fall of 1947 nine happy students appeared at Quincy High, School to enroll as juniors. We gained one new classmate, Beryl Ashlock. We elected class officers as follows: President, Vernilea, Vice- President, Phyllis, Secretary, Bob: and Treasurer, Beryl. We chose Mr. Nogel as our sponsor. All members played on the basketball teams. Our class was well represented on the school paper staff. We placed an order for our class rings and graduation announcements. We are all looking forward to our senior year and hoping for bigger and better things. LPI' . .1 1 . Yf'.- V nga - , I- J H ,ui ' 34. P21 'ff' - Q I vit: ,-5 n W , W A ,ji fi-'f ?'1'- -X ,M . . , ,V fl I 'f . ' - J , Ev W , i 3 :ff- invf- 5 , ' ffiliif' -' A .--f. 1- A ' QL! Rf, :Q 1 f 1412 ew- ,, , ,lr , , , , v ' , '. ', X . . V1 ' ' -' .1,:-l- ' 3 I Q . 1 A gd: 'Ju . -, f 1' Bw' , . - f -js f .1 X-is ' ' if ' 'f u - ' 'f 1 nur ' - ' ' . ' ' NF ' A ' .i ' . , .X ,QM N 1 V N -1. - , - . -f N ' -in ' '- A . J , , ,.,, .-1. -- , , : ' 'fiswf 1 .w lf llfffi Iff.'.' W HH! NNI A NH! A NW IIHI' M 1 UH' l 'IwH9NlllI'IWi8Nl1III' llEiL'.lE iff!! I... A W M IEEE! W ,BEH- u DARYL ESSLINGER, Secjf JOHN SAVAGE, Tren! .I CHARLES HOGGATT JOHNNIE CHAMPI ZELDA WARD. Pres. 0 WAYNE GRUBBI DOLLY WAT TS! r CHARLES URTON, Pres. VENICE BELLMAN, Sec. VLRGIL URTON, Treas! 'SOPHOMORES WFRESHMEN SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY In September 1946, Venice Bellman, Bill Grossarth, and Virgil Urton first entered Quincy High School. After an interesting year in which all took part, a pleasant vacation was enjoyed. ln September, 1947, a new member joined our class, Charles Urton. We were glad to welcome him as he is a good student in class and also a help in all athletics The second semester of the year found for us an empty chair as Bill Grossarth moved to Topeka. We believe investigation will show that the Sophomore group is always loyal to the best interest of the school and community for we realize there is no better way to help ourselves than to help build com- munity and school spirit. The Sophomores were happy to have the leadership of Miss George as class sponsor. CLASS OF 1951 In September 1947, there entered the Quincy High School six young men and two young ladies who we believe, will not only maintain what is being done but will help to make the school better each year. Not how much, but how well , is our motto. Early in the year our class joined the Sophomores in sponsoring the year book contest against the upper classmen. The lower classmen won by a close margin and we wish to thank all who purchased the year book and thereby aided in this project. The Freshmen gave a party for the high school. We served the evening meal and furnished trans- portation to the skating rink at Eureka. All members of the class are interested in sports. The class roll is Max Ashlock, Johnny Champ, Daryl Esslinger, Wayne Grubb, Charles Hoggatt, John Savage Zelda Ward, and Dolly Watts. f, ., v:..5.44 s :4-. ...L ,- Y. ,, 51:5 W XT! 1 . 'I 1' 1391, 5 U 'E , ,v p- 1 '-l- Q ' n . F' 4 'r f 'L L , .- -',' , , ,-T L. I 1 1 4 ' 4. r 1 x 1 3 n , 4 r.,-4 X- 1 . vw ,, wi Ni 1. A : Eg' m. .,: ,' if 4 .-,,4V.,Jv. ,.,' rf? ' 55i.,l, 'L' , ' '14-Ei,e' TH' 'L, Li., 'Li . .l,:e, 'I . 5:5225 ', ?Q.4,3?5 I, .M-.E 4, .,5 .4 ,1,. --. J r f . - f ,f,' . x 1 5, L-W: V 4'-I ' I H V . V ' ' j xg I . . 54 's'5f.'?'-'15-'1 - . , 4 ff. sm,- , ' ' 4,,,: ' V, .1 3,-ff, 4 . , .f. V , ay- 'fy 11:4 1. V 2:--,-:::, S.. ' - ' 1-P 1 445415 -,im , .4 :J if 535- ' . 4 V ,L .'4,..4 4 , x-451443-H - M -1?-N' . -. ,,,u. 1.:,N,y.. , -. ,G , 1 ng, 5-uw, ,ff vi., . H.. - 1 , .- f, :.,f,avg,w - .,'.lLq51,f B' 4 , . , x '- V. ,1-.1 ,-1 A 4, . ,M , , , M ,,. .,,,.n . 'p'- YF .'1'i?-A 5' .. f- 4'. f.. v-:-.1 'vv.'-Pwr'-F - ':ff,P'l1-:3Feg4:g'.ina . ff - H4 4 . F-4-n 4sf5sf,a'f.u-cg .r 4. ,4g1-'fi - fi?-5 h .- j.- f- I., my ., 54.ggAg5,sr,' 5:14 fzdiiz-:-sig'-4-3.144-,4:.g.11 4 4 'vi' '1f':4,'J fe Y -. -gif .5 f, ,-V: qw ,MF , .1 , A J V., sf. I 5 'll 'i :. ' ' - gl' , .. M ,, . , , List., Q f. ' ui- .4 Jaw Af Q, C .LE ,.L ,. .. ..-La. E 4 gl . .,q. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL INTERM EDLATE ' GRADES PRIMARY ROOM TEACHER, BESS MORGAN TEACHER. BETTY GULICK TEACHER, PAULINE READE LOCAL HUMOR JOHN NOGEL had had a good week and thought he would buy his wife a present so he picked up the table, carried it out of the house, put it on top of his head and trotted off down the road with it. CLARENCE WARD met him and said, you movin' John? NOGEL, no, I'm going to buy the Mrs. a table- cloth. 4121! A bus driver in Kansas City asked .TUNE BISAGNO how old she was and .TUNE replied, if you don't mind, l'll pay the full fare and keep my personal statistics to myself. Ili!! FATHER: Why were you kept in at school? VIRGIL: I didn't know where the Azores were. FATHER: Well, in the future just remember where you put things. will MAX ASHLOCK, arriving an hour late for school one morning was greeted by MR. NOGEL as follows: Well Max, what's your story this time? MAX: Well Mr. Nogel, my sister was afraid of the storm last night and turned the mirror on the mantelpiece around to the wall. When I came downstairs this morning I couldn't see myself in the looking glass, and naturally, I thought Ifd gone to school! 4141102 RAY KING had been to a birthday party, and, knowing his weakness, his rr.other looked him straight in the eye and said, I hope you didn't ask for a second piece of cake? No, replied RAY, I only asked MRS. CHAMP for the recipe so you could make some like it, and she gave me two more pieces just of her own accord. MRS. DAWSON: BOB DAWSON: MORE LOCAL HUMOR Bobbie, were you quiet at school today? I'll say so! I went to sleep as soon as I got there. and Miss Gulick said she 'd punish anyone who woke me up -in DON: What's the best way to teachya girl to swim? PAUL: That requires technique--first you put you left arm around her waist, then you gently take her left hand and ..... DON: She's my sister. PAUL: Oh--push her off the dock! -H4 CAP Qto very excited lady driverj: Use your noodle lady, use your noodle! VENICE: My goodness, where is it? I've pushed and pulled everything in the car! llllki They say a student should have eight hours sleep a day--but who wants to take eight classes a day! 'kill JOHN SAVAGE: What did you do with my shirt? MRS. SAVAGE: I washed it, why? JOHN: Oh my gosh--the whole history of Napoleon was on those cuffs! 'ft Little JUDY, a first grader, while walking with her mother, spoke to a small boy. His name is LARRY and he's in my grade, commented Judy. What is the little boy's last name? asked the mother . Judy replied, his whole name is Larry Sitdown, that's what the teacher always calls him. i1iin.k'.A7 A-Ku' IPL. ' ' ' Z.. ,, ,x! fi.J 1 --. N 51+ tvs WA? f x-. 1' f V ,f 'if A 3 ' 11 . ,,,- '. lv , , Q jg. ,, 'P' d llnn I' ' QU! NSONJAN ROYALTY M I?fffl...nlfUf'A llIl llll1'lTIIl 'UMWlE:','.'1l?Eff1IYIll lIIf lIXklXXlSJ. STUDENT COUNCIL The purpose of the student council is to provide a student government by the president of each class representing their class and their class's opinions of different matters. The council is made up of members appointed at random by the teachers and the presidents of the high school classes. Each student must have a C average to be elligible. The officers are as follows: President ----------- Vernilea Shaw Secretary ------------- Chuck Urton Treasurer --------- ' ---- Max Ashlock QUXNSONIAN STAFF Standing from left to right: Laverna McKnight. co-editor, Virginia. George, faculty sponsor: Vornilol Shaw, reporter: Mlrie Booth, co-editor Daryl Eonlinger, reporter: and Venice Bellman. reporter. QUINCY GAZETTE STAF Standing from left to right: Marie Booth, Zelda Ward. and Miss George. Seated, front row: Vernilea Shaw and Maxine Savage: second row. Betty Vaughn and Phyllis Puckettg third row: Venice Bellman and Laverna McKnight. Thule not slfown are: Bob King, Don Fuhlhage, John Savage, Chuck Urton, and Daryl Esslinger. ' ' .l!ARlE'.23IY'-i -wiklliillf filllinlkllk' ' ZW 0 Iv' Kiki? ' :HRM 153. ' tiilibll ' III G H S C H O O L B O Y S HI G H S C H 0 O L C31 R L S I U bil O R lil G H B O Y S B A S K E T B A L L T E A.ld 1947-48 B A.S K E T B A.L L T E JK ld 1941-48 B A.S K E T B A L L T E A.hd 1947-48 The sports situation for the 1947-48 season at Quincy High School has been greatly improved over that of recent years For the first time in several years, Quincy fielded a baseball team this season. The baseball team took fourth place in the county baseball tournament. The Quincy Basketball team of the 1947-48 season has a better record than any Quincy team of recent years The team has won close to half of their game's this year. There were twelve boys out for basketball this year. They are: Bob King Charles Urton, Paul Reynard, John Champ, Beryl Ashlock Charles I-loggatt, Virgil Urton, John Savage, Bill Grossarth Daryl Esslinger, Don Fuhlhage, and Max Ashlock. B111 Grossarth moved to Topeka during the middle of the season The season's record is as follows: Quincy Alumni Coyville Coyville ' Tonovay Piedmont Climax Fall River Severy Reece Neal Tonovay Piedmont Climax Fall River Severy Reece Neal Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy Quincy GIRLS SPORTS The eight high school girls started their athletics off by playing basketball. Even if they were defeated in every game they got the physical training. The girls always had a smile after each game and were always ready to try again. The number of years the girls have played basketball and their positions for this year are as follows: Phyllis Puckett 3 . . . center forward Marie Booth Z ...... right forward Laverna McKnight 3 .... left forward Vernilea Shaw 3 ..... ' center guard Maxine Savage Z . . . . left guard Venice Bellman 2. . . . . right guard The substitutes were: Zelda Ward 1 . . . . . forward Dolly Watts 1 . . . . .guard ft QQ J ' ' I 1 Lv 15 Q' l :.- 1! . 5 In mf' '-1 512111 -.-A,,. , , V, , 1V,, 1- 112' - -2:12:31 . ..-- 5 ,,', , - f ff- T - - if .g,1.,.Z3::j',j'..i..:5,.:.255j:f -if '.,' 3 A'V.:, I 2 j: AQ, ggjvj, Q E151' , 335 . , gzip? 3 . V.'. , , ' A ' I ,3'3Q QI Sf . ff' ' f -3- -.-2 .VA , i g Pulu af, g1:.-- ' , E A 1 , 5--1 ir- ,ygf : 1.5551If'-'QE-f.,Q3,,:.3E5f:.fiSHw, , lm g?5.35 1 - .- 4- 3 - 4 . 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Q Eggs'-I Q :V PROPHECY New York January 10, 1978 J'ohn Nogel Athletic Director Kansas University Lawrence, Kansas Dear Mr . Nogel: We are forwarding you this information in regard to your inquiry of the students and teachers of 1947-48 at Quincy High School. To begin with Bob King and I fPaul Reynardj, are co-owners of one of the largest breweries in the U. S. Our slogan is, IF YOU DON'T LIKE IT, DRINK IT ANYWAY! If you remember correctly there were three seniors that year, Jack Buffington, who is now president of the T. W. A.: Betty Vaughn, who is at present a contented housewife: and Forrest Cheevers, who is now president of the Quincy Bus Lines. Our junior class of that year is doing quite well. Don Fuhlhage is as you've probably already read about, the atomic car manufacturer in Quincyg Laverna McKnight has settled on a little farm north of Quincy and although she has been claimed an old maid, she is still trying to attract the Atomic magnateg Phyllis Puckett is married to Bob and is a ballet dancer on the side, fsomeone has to make the living when our business is slowl. Marie Booth is a professional basketball player and has made A11- American for the past twenty-five years. Vernilea Shaw is running for Congress come next election, so don't forget to vote for your old student, and we might emphasize the old. Maxine Savage is doing a dance specialty at Mazie's Waterfront Walk-Inn in New York and Buzz Ashlock is chief bouncer at the sa.me establishment. ' Q continued on next pagel m The Sophomores that year were Venice Bellman, who I is now one of the Hollywood glamour gals and is known as the UBRUNETTE BOMBSI-IELL . Virgil Urton has won the title, Mr. America and really has Charles Atlas worried. Chuck Urton is on the radio and is known as the poor girl's Frank Sinatra. The Freshmen: Max Ashlock is now one of the leading fur manufacturers of coon skins, he is doing quite well as he paid the government the whole sum of five dollars income tax after deducting his wife and twelve children as dependentsg Zelda Ward is now on the loose and hunting for her fifth husbandg John Champ is a radio comedian and the best thing about it is that you can turn him off now whenever you please. Dolly Watts grew up to be eight feet tall and is now one of the main attractions with the Barnum and Bailey cir cusg John Savage is quite a traveler, he is a six-day-bike-rider and he rests on Sunday: Daryl Esslinger is now playing professional basketball with a Chicago outfit: Wayne Grubb is really getting around these days as he is a traveling salesman for the Pichler's Pickled Pickles Cornpanyg and Charles Hoggatt is a high pressure salesman in the baby's ready-to-wear department for one of the largest concerns in New York. Some of the teachers made good and some are still in Quincy. The former Miss Gulick is now holding the title, WORLD'S HEAVIEST WOMAN and is now traveling in the same circus as Dolly Watts. Miss Pauline Reade, who has been restored her maiden name again for the fifth time, is now touring the country and playing her fiddle for the National Barndance Hour . The former Amanda Mitchell is now happily married and living east of Quincy. In her spare time she holds revivals for all the evil-doers within an area of fifty miles. Miss George, who is still in Quincy, is the head director of the largest insane asylum in the world, which is located in the heart of Quincy's huge business district: in her past time she takes care of B. F. Wright. She is expected soon to become a patient. Mrs. Besse Morgan, our 7th and 8th grade teacher for 1947-48, has retired from teaching to take care of her twenty-five grandchildren in Peidmont Kansas. Guess that's all the latest so we will close hoping to hear from you soon Mr. Nogel. By the way how are Mrs. Nogel and the eleven boys? So glad to hear that you've raised your own football team. Your old students , Paul Reynard Bob King ' 'f- ...A - BEAUTIFUL FLOWER In the grass beside the road, Where many a foot has trod, Where the weeds and vines grow thick In the earth's fertile sod. Blooms a single lonely flower It's beauty is wonderous to see, 'Tis the flower of nature's loveg It grows there for you and me. Many a man's walked by On the lonely rocky road: And many a man has stumbled, Under his heavy wearisome load. Many a man has seen it-- The flower that is growing there, And many a heart's been lightened, For the flower is so fair. That no man can look upon itg And not new strength attain, For it's beauty fills the soul And overcomes the pain. If you are Sad and lonely, Weighted down with carey Search for the beautiful flower, You'll find it growing there. By Corporal Edward F. Wilson K .,,, ig? . 1. N tty, ly, WALSWORTH un-.mu-.4 A nw.-a by wnulonnl lnornsxs umm-.. lm... u. s. A. Of 4 4. 1 v fu 1 . ,. XY-fn 9 . IL, wg ,gf fag? . .e , Q 'Hg .1 fy 5 in Vl 1, N 4 . , , , r qua, ,. .K U- f x - M. , 24!'f f'1v2'..s.t' 'ek '-2- 5' A fs f 5 V Qu , ,,.. , ,, : 4' - 1 ,. S . - v fi-L-'fifm' L 1tr34a.- fw..mm:Q,h:, au. ug fre, 1 Wt , , .f ., I. , - Rf -ln? v- 1. f ,. 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Phone 400 Eureka, Kansas v..-leafrxr-,, 1: W f ,1-:NM .,.-.-MY. . ge.: Pu C OMP LIMENTS OF The Home ational Bank Straight Equipment Co. , INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER FARM EQUIPMENT TRUCKS TRACTORS PARTS AND SERVICE' 118 West First Street Phone 404 Eureka, Kansds M I M MILLIKENS DE SOTO PLYMOUTH ALLIS- CHALMERS AGENC Y Eur eka, Kansas Brenton Auto Service SALES PONTIAC SERVICE G. M. C. TRUCKS COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE GOOD USED CARS Phone 216 Eureka, Kansas N V Eureka 5C- 1.00 Store M. V. BELSHE Proprietor 114 Main Street Phone 692 Eureka, Kansas Shearefs Cabinet Shop CARPENTER AND CONTRACTOR ELECTRICAL WOODWORKING SHOP SERVICE Phone 57 Eureka, Kansas 1 Cernett Seed 84 Elevator Ce WE BUY AND SELL SEED GRAIN - FURS - HIDES - WOOL Phone 49 Eureka, Kansas The Red Qvvl Stetiener Ce YOUR COUNTY BOOK STORE School Supplies - Adding Machines - Typewriters Office Supplies - Greeting Cards - Fountain Pens Gifts - Leather Goods - Toys and Games Sanding, Polishing and Scrubbing Machines To Rent Phone 54 Eureka, Kansas Glo er Auto Suppl G. W. Glover, Owner Burd Piston Rings - Willard Batteries - Bowers Bearings Eis Hydraulic Brake Parts - Hygrade Products Standard Ignition - New England Auto Products - Wolhert Corporation Lempco Products - McQuay Norris - Clawson 8: Bals Bearing American I-lydrauliclnc. - National Motor Bearing Co. Whiz Products Telephone 30 Yates Center, Kansas HUDSON PACKARD Sixes and Eights Sixes and Eights TIRES U. S. Royal - Seiberling BATTERIES Auto- lite - Willard Phone 502 Yates Center, Kansas Morton Equipment Co. JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS Tractors and Repairs Telephone 141 Yates Center, Kansas Eureka Farm Store JOHN DEERE EQUIPMENT Tractors Combines Implements 1 11 North Main Phone 430 Eureka, Kansas The Home Furnishing Co. Where Courtesy And Service Greet The Customer FURNITURE FLOOR COVERING E. E. Jacobs, Owner Phone 62 107 North Main Street Eureka, Kansas -I BAIRD FUNERAL HOME Serving You Z5 Years Eureka, Kansas THE S 8: H BAKERY Ask Your Local Merchant For S. and H. Pastries and Bread Eureka, Kansas FREEMAN - MCMANIS Batteries B. F. Goodrich Tires Home and Auto Supplies Home and Auto Radios Bicycles - Paints Phone 989 Eureka, Kansas REMEMBER: You Can Always Do Better At Boles BOLES DRY GOODS COMPANY Eur eka. Kansas Compliments Of EDS HARDWARE Tor onto, Kansas PAUL JONES EQUIPMENT COMPANY Farm and Transportation Headquarters PLYMOUTH Sales and Service d DODGE J. I. Case Farm Machinery 325 West River Street Phone 89 Eureka, Kansas T or onto, Compliments Of CABLES GROCERY Kansas Toronto, Compliments Of TOR ONTO DRUGST ORE Kansas Local and Long Distance It Isn't A Home Without A Phone MC KRAE TELEPHONE COMPANY Audrey Dawson, Cashier THE A. C. HOUSTON LUMBER COMPANY Sherman Williams Paints Wallpaper Lumber and Coal L. E. Douglass, Manager Toronto, Kansas WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Batteries - Refrigerators - Radios - Bicycles F. B. Steele, Owner Phone 79 Eureka, Kansas KINGSBURY'S Shop For Mother And The Girls The Shop - For Martha Manning, Joan Miller, Quality Hill, Georgiana, Hobbies and Nardis Dresses Phone 144 Yates Center, Kansas MILLER CLOTHING The Best Place To Trade After All Quality Merchandise Reasonable Prices Eureka, Kansas STONEY'S BEAUTY SHOP The Home Of Good Permanent Waves 230 North Main Street Eureka, Kansas CARLISLE GRAIN COMPANY Hay - Feed - Grain Staleys Feed Tip Top Feed Phone 129 Toronto, Kansas DYER BROTHERS Chevrolet - Sales and Service - Chevrolet It Will Pay To Wait For A Chevrolet. Phone 81 Toronto, Kansas ROCK ISLAND LUMBER COMPANY Distributors Of Weyerhaeuser Forest Products More For Your Building Dollar Phone Z-13 Eureka, Kansas Let Us Do Your Dry Cleaning BETSHERS CLEANERS 214 North Main Street Eureka, Kansas H. R. CAMPBELL Quality Fur nitur e Paint W allpap er Toronto Phone 86-J - Phone C 119 Toronto, Kansas Where Quality And Fit Comes First GRIGGS SHOE STORE 306 North Main Street Phone 618 Eureka, Kansas FT' I. GEIST GROCERY AND MARKET High Grade Groceries and Meats Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Frozen Eureka, Kansas We Buy Cream, Poultry and Eggs TALLEY PRODUCE Schreiber Feed Staley DeLaval Agency Phone 946 116 West 2nd Street Eureka, Kansas TORONTO HARDWARE Home Appliances General Hardware Dry Goods and Notions F. L. McCurdy, Manager Compliments Of FISHER'S MARKET AND GROCERY Eureka, Kansas HF Wiring And Lighting Supplies Wiring THE FRENCH ELECTRIC COMPANY Your Westinghouse Dealer Phone 11 1 10 North Main Street Eureka, Kansas I. E. SOUDER SEED COMPANY Certified Seeds We Buy Grain - Seed - Soybeans At The Market The Dannen Dealer W. H. CARTER Jeweler and Optometrist Our Optical Department Is Up To Date Reasonable Rates Eureka, Kansas EUREKA LOCKER AND COLD STORAGE, INC. Greenwood County's Complete Slaughtering, Curing, Smoking and Rendering Service With Sharp Freezing and Locker Storage Operating Under Kansas State Board Of Health - Packing House Permit Phone 929 Eureka, Kansas BOWER'S NEWS STAND News Magazines Candy Tobacco - Ammunition Pipes - Fishing Tackle, Etc. Eureka, Kansas Take Your Prescriptions To Our Office ' BOULDIN DRUG Drugs - Soda - Candy - Cigars Drug Sundries Phone 8 Eureka, Kansas D-X PRODUCTS Firestone Tires Batteries Tubes IVAN ALLEN Phone 203 Yates Center, Kansas TEXACO STATION Gas Greasing Oil Firestone And Ward Tires Wards Batteries Phone 101 MARK AND McKINNEY Junction 54 and 75 Portraits A Photo Copies Weddings EUREKA STUDIO Film Finishing Groups Photo Supplies For All Your Photographic Needs Phone 940 111 West 3rd Street Eureka, Kansas MARY'S CAFE The Home Of Good Food Hamburgers Chili Regular Meals 1 15 North Main Eureka, Kansas WEST JEWELRY Watch and Jewelry Repairing Quick Service Guaranteed Work Norge Appliances - Emerson Radios - Eureka Sweepers Eureka, Kansas COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND va '-E .. ' : nur., HnY'1.1Lg'i,l'd,'.mAi' ' , 'iii.:-QMJHA' 1 V ' '-'F ws? 'rf VJ.: A '-v,. -., ' . . n NV, . x K A I I I w I 3 I Q v , ,J r 1 v Y' u xr ,Amee :-4,faK4Q.S:fM--fivSl:s.al.-...k?S3iJsfSsE'M' 4 J 47Hlii2
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