Satanta High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Satanta, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1951 volume:

■ V • . , ... o • v- ? -v t . .• :� ■ -c , . ■■•._.• • • y. ; • V Chieftain Staff Editor.............................................. Assistant Editor.................................... Lay-out Manager..................................... Assistant Lay-out Manager........................... Business Manager.................................... Sports Editor....................................... Senior Class Editor................................. Junior Class Editor................................. Activities Editor..................................... Photographer........................................ Typists............................................. Sponsor............................................. ............Phyllis Gray ........Darlene Anthony .........Maurine Foster .............Leota Fields .............. Gary Tuck . . .......Duane Grimsley ..........Richard Canfield .......Charles McDonald ............Delaine Smith .........Russell Birney Secretarial Practice Class ........Miss Geneal King 1 WARREN WAGONER B.A. in Education Southwestern Winfield, Kansas GRACE WAGONER A.B. in Education Southwestern Winfield, Kansas GLENN M. DAVIS, Principal B.S. in Education M.S. in Education Kansas State Teachers College F.mporia, Kansas GRACE DULABAHN B.S. in Home Economics Panhandle A M Goodwell, Oklahoma GENEAL KING B.S. in Commerce Oklahoma College for Women Chickasha, Oklahoma 3 BESSY M. LOWERY B.S. in Education Missouri State Columbia, Missouri CHARLES ELLIOTT B.M.E. in Music University of Wichita W ichita, Kansas DEAN ROSE B.A. in Education Southwestern Winfield, Kansas M.S. in Education K.S.T.C., Pittsburg, Kansas 4 JOHN SCHARTZ B.S. in Education K.S.T.C. Emporia, Kansas DARLENE ANTHONY Secretary................. 1,2,3.4 Treasurer......................1,4 Annual Staff.....................4 Basketball.................1,2,3,4 Cheerleader....................3,4 Band.......................1,2,3,4 “Let Me Out of Here .............3 “Aunt Samanthy Rules the Roost“.4 Y-Teen Club................1.2.3.4 Y-Teen Club Song Leader........3,4 Glee Club....................2,3.4 LOFTEN BATTLES Baseball....................1,2,3,4 Basketball....................1,2,3 F ootball.....................1. ,3 GARY TUCK President........................2 Annual Staff.....................4 Band...........................2,3 Key Club.......................2,3 DARLENE BOBBITT Y - Teen.......................1,2,3,4 Band.................................1 Glee Club........................1,2,3 ''Aunt Samanthy Rules the Roost“. . 4 RICHARD CANFIELD Annual Staff.....................4 Basketball.....................1,2 Football...................1.2,3,4 Track..........................2,3 “Let Me Out of Here“.............3 “AuntSamanthy Rules the Roost“. . 4 LEOTA DAY-FIELDS Y-Teen.....................1.2,3.4 Y-Tcen Treasurer.................4 Annual Staff.....................4 Basketball.................1,2.3,4 Glee Club........................2 6 MAURINE FOSTER Class Reporter................1,4 Annual Staff....................4 Basketball..................1,2,3 “Let Me Out of Here”............3 “Aunt Samanthy Rules the Roost” . .4 Y -Teen..................1,2,3.4 Program Chairman................4 Glee Club.......................2 PHYLLIS HICKS-GRAY Class Reporter................2,3 Annual Staff..................1,4 Scholarship...............1,2,3,4 Band........................1,2,3 “Let Me Out of Here”............3 Y-Teen Club.................1,2,3 Glee Club.......................2 t GLENN HADDICAN Track.........................2 Baseball................1,2,3,4 “Let Me Out of Here”.........3 “Aunt Samanthy Rules the Roost”. . 4 ROBERT KNOWLES Basketball...............1,2,3,4 Football....................2,3,4 Track.......................2,3.4 “Let Me Out of Here”............3 RUSSELL BIRNEY Reporter................. Baseball................. Basketball............... Football................. T rack................... .....4 J ,2,3,4 1.2.3.4 1.2.3.4 1.2.3.4 DIXON McBRYDE Basketball.................1.2,3.4 Football..................1.2.3.4 Baseball...................1,2,3,4 Track........................2,3,4 Glee Club......................3,4 7 DEE ZIMMERMAN Basketball.....................1,2,3 F ootball......................1,2,3 Baseball.......................1,2,3 Activity Letter..................1,2 HERMAN McQUITTY Basketball.................1,2,3,4 Football...................1,2,3,4 Baseball...................1,2,3,4 Track........................2,3,4 Activity Letter..................1 Band.........................1,2,4 Aunt Samanthy Rules the Roost”. . 4 Glee Club..................... 3,4 PHILA LEE RHINESS “Let Me Out of Here”...........3 “AuntSamanthy Rules the Roost”.. 4 Y-Teen....................1,2,3,4 Y-Teen Worship Chairman........4 Glee Club......................2 DWANE SANT ALA Basketball..................1,2,3 Football......................3,4 Track...........................3 Baseball........................3 “Let Me Out of Here”............3 Glee Club.....................3,4 EMERY SHEPARD President....................2,3,4 Basketball.................1,2,3,4 Football...................1,2,3,4 JOHN STAGES Basketball.....................1,2 Football.......................1,2 Baseball.........................1 Annual Staff.....................1 8 DORIS ANN THOMPSON Basketball..................1,2,3,4 Cheerleader.....................1,2 Band........................1,2,3,4 Y-Teen......................1,2,3,4 Y -Teen Vice-President............4 Glee Club.....................2,3,4 KATHEEEN KOMMA “Let Me Out of Here ..........3 Aunt Samanthy Rules the Roost . .4 Y -Teen Club.............2,3,4 Y -Teen Secretary............4 JEAN WINSTED Vice-President.................3,4 Basketball.................1,2,3,4 Band.........................2,3,4 Let Me Out of Here .............3 AuntSamanthy Rules the Roost 4 Y-Teen.....................1,2.3,4 Y-Teen President.................4 Glee Club....................2,3,4 MARK McIVER Not Pictured Football..........................3 Basketball........................3 Class Officers Emery Shepard.........President Jean Winsted.....Vice-President Darlene Anthony.......Secretary Maurine Foster.........Reporter • 9 Class History One rainy evening in May of 1947, twenty-four young eighth grade graduates cros- sed the footlights for a graduation ceremony which would end their grade school days. At last the eventful moment had come, the diplomas were to be handed to Darlene Anthony, Loftin Battles, Richard Canfield, Jim Conover, Leota Day, Maurine Foster, Glenn Haddican, Phyllis Hicks, Roberta Giles, Robert Knowles, Frances Matthews, Janice Maxwell, Dixon McBryde, Verna Pepper, Phila Lee Rhiness, Dwane Santala, Emery Shepard, Joann Smiley, Joyce Smith, John Stages, Leora Stutts, Doris Ann Thompson, and Helen Whithorn. After one whole summer of suspense, we entered Satanta High, as green Freshmen of 47 and 48, we left behind Jack Bryant, but found we had gained Oscar Teegerstrom, Dee Zimmerman, Jean Winsted, and Ful Burnett. Thus we chose our sponsor, Mrs. Taylor, and after hours of hunting a lost can opener and resting after initiation the year flew by. September 48 revealed that several members had not survived the climb. We lost Roberta Giles and Frances Matthews. (They found light housekeeping tasks were easier than tests in school.) Janice Maxwell and Verna Pepper left us but they continued their schooling. We gained Dale Buffington, Kathleen Komma. and Delnora Fields, Merele Geyer was enrolled six weeks with us. One of the high peaks of our destinations was to serve our upper classmen a banquet. It was all done up in western style. We were now looking forward to another climb which would take our travels to the more advance and prosperous year of 49 and 50. The beginning of the Junior year our crew seemed incomplete without our good friend Jim Conover, the memories of him will always be with us. Emery Shepard was our Captain, we set sail on the Junior River, our ship the U.S.S. Satanta dropped an- chor by the Indian Islands for the Junior-Senior Banquet, but this time we weren’t to be servants, instead we were to be honorable participants. During this year we lost Joann Smiley, Oscar Teegerstrom, and Dale Buffington. At the end of the first semester we lost Joyce Smith, Leora Stutts, and Helen Whithorn from our crew. Norma Johnson was with us three months. Mark Mclver has joined us for the rest of the voyage. Climbing once again we gained Russell Birney, Darlene Bobbitt, and Gary Tuck. We lost Delnora Fields, she too found housekeeping easier. Here with us for this uncer- tain climb into the future are Darlene Anthony. Loftin Battles, Russell Birney, Darlene Bobbitt, Richard Canfield, Leota Day Fields Maurine Foster, Phyllis Hicks Gray, Glenn Haddican, Robert Knowles, Kathleen Komma, Dixon McBryde, Mark Mclver, Herman McQuitty, Phila Lee Rhiness, Dwane Santala, Emery Shepard, John Stages, Doris Ann Thompson, Gary Tuck, Jean Winsted; and Dee Zimmerman. Class Prophecy I was just registering for my room at the Waldorf-Astoria feeling at peace with the world. This was the first day of my vacation from the Satanta Metro-Opera House of which I was the leading lady. (Ahem.) I had a luncheon date with Mr. H. Dwane Santala of the Los Angeles Television Association to see if we could have our show over his network. His name sounded familiar to me but I just couldn't remember where I had heard it before. Putting the thought of him away I went to my room to dress as it was nearly noon and I wanted to impress Mr. Santala. Leaving my room I hurried to the elevator and rang for service. I had arrived early for my engagement but decided to order my lunch while waiting for Mr. Santala. The waiter was bringing my order when of all people I saw Sandy Santala and Darlene Anthony from my old high school days. Suddenly it hit me that Mr. H. Dwane Santala and Sandy were the same person. Darlene, I found, was his personal secretary and 10 married to Major H. E. Barker of the Air Force. Feeling excited at seeing each other we decided to have a little celebration that very evening at our pal Russell Birney’s “Seventh Heaven”, a night club which featured his famous one-hundred Girl Chorus Line personally selected by him. Leota Fields, we learned later that evening, was the dancing star of the club. After chatting a while, we decided to go in the bar where people were watching in- dividual television sets in their booths. Settling ourselves we turned to the set and gasp- ed with amazement.' There went Doris Thompson, quarterback of Maurine Foster's All- American Girl Football Team, finishing her seventy yard dash which put the Foster team three point winner over Notre Dame who was their toughest opponent that year. This was their thirty-first win this season. We watched breathless as Doris failed to rise from the ground. Over in the sidelines we saw Coach Maurine Foster and her medical advisor Dr. Kathleen Komma come racing onto the field. Doris, with the help of the team, walked off among cheers on her own power. Leaving the bar and returning to our table we saw Phyllis and Jack Gray being per- sonally escorted to a table by Russell Birney. The Gray's are now among the richest people in Kansas, having made two or three million from their wheat ranch. I couldn’t resist envying Phyllis' new hairdo and when she replied that Mademoiselle Phila Lee, her personal hairdresser had designed it, I practically fell out of my chair. There were now so many old friends around the table that the talk was centered around our old class. Someone made the remark that Glenn Haddican, who pitched for the Brooklyn Dodgers, was a guest star along with his good friend and personal manager, Loftin Battles on John Stages' radio show. Of course we tuned in and listened to it. John's program featuring, “The Men of the Hour”, is one of the leading in America. Remin- iscing about the rest we turned to our old pals Richard Canfield and Robert Knowles who are still with the French-Foreign Legion in Africa. The last any of us had heard from them they were making money hand over hand, having a good time fighting and starting a harem of Africa’s most beautiful women. Oh, well, they always wanted to be different than the rest of us. Darlene Bobbitt who became famous for her dimples while still in high school, now has her becoming smile on most of the leading magazines in the United States. We all knew about the leading car sold this year, designed and owned exclusively by Gary Tuck. Of course, the Tuckettes' are manufactured in Satanta, right where we all met in high school. Remember Dixon McBryde, he is now featured on TV as the Lone Rider, the kids new cowboy hero. Emery Shepard is still struggling along in college trying for another degree. Last report he had five degrees, but hasn't given Donna Sunderland the degree she wants (Mrs.) but we expect it at any time now. Dee Zimmerman is now a mattress tester for Beauty Rest Company. He was famous for the hours he slept in school, Keep up the good work Dee and maybe you will become president, of the company that is. Mark Mclver has risen to fame and glory with the Army in the attempt to defeat communism. He is now a three star general. Last but not least is Herman McQuitty who has taken the spotlight formerly held by Bob Hope for his jokes and wisecracks. Of course our class sponsor is now the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Well, since Russell is passing hints he wants to close the club, we all have to go, but none of us will ever forget our old pals back in 1951, when we were Seniors of Satanta High. 11 Told by Jean vVinsted. Class Will We, the members of the Senior Class of 1951, being of sound body and possessing a great love for recreation, have spent every cent we have collected legally and other- wise over the period of the past four (4) years. All that remains of our valuable earth- ly possessions is our superior, keenly comprehensive minds, which in our present spirit of generosity we would gladly pass on to our successors. We are also the owners of characteristics and effects whose value is not so apparent but which we have come to treasure highly, and these we do hereby bequeath to our successors and teachers whom we leave behind as we journey forward into the uncertainties of the future. Phyllis Gray wills her ability to win scholarships by playing in study hall to Ruth Decker. Phila Lee Rhiness bequeaths her long hair to Delaine Smith. Darlene Bobbitt wills her dimples to Patricia Beard. Maurine Foster wills her ability to disagree on anything to anybody who wants it. Kathleen Komma wills her short hair to Betty Burnett. Robert Knowles wills his curly hair to Ronney Meierhoff. Russell Birney wills his ability to date all the girls to Eddie Frey. Dixon McBryde wills to anybody that thinks he can, the ability to keep his girl under his thumb. Gary Tuck leaves his number 13's to Miss King and hopes she takes good care of them. Darlene Anthony wills to Glenda Young her ability to get to school on time. Leota Fields wills all her gum to Mr. Davis. Duane Santala and Dee Zimmerman will their ability to get acquainted with the Sublette girls to anyone that wants it. Emery Shepard wills his ability to get his lessons at the last minute to everyone that can’t do it. Glenn Haddican and Mark Mclver wills their ability to make faces and to moo like cows to Dorris Nichols. Herman McQuitty leaves his quick temper to Dale Birney. Doris Thompson and Jean W insted will their ability to make A‘s in Shop I to David Shufelberger and Donald Wilhite. Richard Canfield wills his ability to read story books and still make good grades to Edward McKellips. John Stages and Loftin Battles will their ability to stay sober to Archie Rooney and John Groth. We do hereby name and appoint as the sole executor of this, our last will and test- ament, our class sponsor, Mr. Wagoner. In witness thereof, we. the Class of 1951, the testator, have set our hand and seal on this long awaited day of May in the year 195 1. 12 Juniors JUNE ALEXANDER BETTY BURNETT DUANE GRIMSLEY CHARLES MCDONALD GLORIA ANTHONY PATRICIA BEARD DALE BIRNEY DONNA FIELDS DARRELL FILLPOT JOHN GROTH DWAYNE HAYES JIM GALES CLYDE HUBBARD ARCHIE ROONEY “Antics of Andrew” DELAINE SMITH NOT PICTURED Robert Gill Class Officers Duane Grimsley...........President Charles McDonald.....Vice-President Particia Beard............Secretary CHRISTINE GILL BILLY WHITE NEIL STRADER P EVAN SUMMERS 15 Sophomores DELBERT ALEXANDER BOB ANTON MYRTLE BROWN DICK BROOKSHIRE ELSIE CANFIELD RUTH DECKER J. A. GILES BILL GORDON SHIRLEY BLAIR JOYCE BROOKSHIRE DONALD DUNN JANE GR IMS LEY BOB BLAKESLY BOBBY BURNETT JANIE DURHAM PHYLLIS HAYES 16 DONNA SUNDERLAND darlineWAYLAND JOY WINS TED GLENDA YOUNG JIM TAFF CAROL WILSON NORMA UNGER KOLENE TUNIS 17 JOE ANN BOBBITT RUSSELL BOWERS SHIRLEY BUFFINGTON SYLVIA BUFFINGTON VERNON COLLUM EDWARD FREY MAX GROTH LORETTA DAY SALLY FRIAS BETTY HITCHCOCK RICHARD DUNN PATTY GALES RUTH KNOWLES ; . m DOLORES FIELDS KENNY GORDON DAVID LHUILLIER 18 RONNEY LUCAS WALTER McIVER BOB OSBON NORMA SUNDERLAND La VESTA SW INK DOLORES TATON CAROL V,'HEELER DORIS NICHOLS BYRL SMITH MAXINE UTT 19 DONALD WILHITE Sophomore Officers Logan Sprungcr, President J. A. Giles, Vice-President Margaret Shepard, Secretary EDWARD McKELLlPS BYRL SMITH, President RONNEY LUCAS, Vice-President CECIL McDONALD, Secretary Fresh met n Officers 20 YjV Football Satanta 0 Minneola 34 Satanta 13 Elkhart 7 Satanta 7 Hugoton 14 Satanta 13 Cimarron 31 Satanta 27 Johnson 7 Satanta 13 Plains 12 Satanta 2 Rolla 0 Satanta 20 Sublette 12 Satanta 27 Lakin 6 Total 122 122 Season s record; 6 ins - 3 Losses, Champions of High Plains League. Coach - John F. Schartz. 23 Basketball SEASON Satanta 30 Hugoton 45 Satanta 47 Plains 48 Satanta 44 Lakin 45 Satanta 29 Sublette 32 Satanta 57 Rolla 31 Satanta 45 Elkhart 40 Satanta 48 Moscow 39 Satanta 36 Johnson 38 Satanta 46 Pla ins 49 Satanta 48 Lakin 47 Satanta 29 Sublette 42 Satanta 50 Rolla 34 Satanta 65 Elkhart 47 Satanta 41 Moscow 32 Satanta 38 Hugoton 62 Satanta 36 Johnson 55 TOURNAMENTS I.EAGUE TOURNAMENT DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Satanta 43 Sublette 48 Satanta 56 Copeland 36 Satanta 53 Lakin 46 Satanta 25 Sublette 37 Satanta 53 Moscow 51 Satanta 64 Moscow 41 24 Girls’ Basketball Boys “B” Team 25 4 Y-Teen Y-Teen is a girls’ organization, sponsored by the Young Women’s Christian As- sociation. The purpose is to promote Christian ideals, fellowship of all races and creeds, provide opportunity for participation in many varied activities, and learn soc- ial graces which will be used throughout adult life. Grace Dulabahn is the faculty advisor. At the beginning of the school year YWCA members drew names of the girls for the usual Mystery Mothers and Daughters. December 20, 1950, their identities were revealed at the Christmas party given in the high school gym. The girls then drew names. These were revealed at the annual Spring Mother-Daughter Banquet. Among other activities during the year was the Sadie Hawkins week and party. Prizes for the best costumes went to Maxine Utt, Joyce Brookshire, Archie Rooney, and Evan Summers. One of the most enjoyable affairs was the Daddy-Daughter Dinner, January 30, 1951. A Kansas day theme was used throughout the songs and decorations. Darlene Anthony, Joy Winsted, Glenda Stutts, ancUJoyce Brookshire were in charge of the evening's pre- paration with Jean Winsted as the general manager. The final project for the school term was the annual Mother-Senior Tea when the underclassmen entertain the Senior girls and their mothers. Spring colors were used and punch was served from the punch bowl set presented to the school by the Satanta Farm Bureau with additional cups purchased by the Y-Teen. Each year the faculty advisor and several girls attend the winter conference in Oc- tober. During the summer girls also attend the camp at Sedan, Kansas. Jean Winsted, Doris Thompson, Delaine Smith and Glenda Stutts attended during 1950. The girls are at work to promote the same project another summer. Officers for 1950-51 were: President...............................Jean Winsted Vice-President......................Doris Thompson Secretary...........................Kathleen Komma Treasurer...............................Leota Fields Band We at S.R.H.S. are proud of the way in which our band has improved, and feel that the band has taken a definite part in the activities of the school. The band made appearances at all football and basketball games and always tried to help bolster the team and the school spirit. Appearances were also made in many pa- rades around Satanta: the Liberal Christmas parade, the tri-state fair at Elkhart, Guymon pioneer day, and our own Satanta Day parade. The band together with the girls’ glee club presented a Christmas program and a spring concert with the intention of showing the people of Satanta what their music de- partment has accomplished during the year. The band attended three music festivals; our league festival at Plains, the district festival at Dodge City, and the invitational music clinic here at Satanta. The trips, festivals, games, and special school activities that our band attended will be among the grandest of our high school memories. WALSWORTH L4fho«i«ph� d A Boud hr wALHWoirni moninui Kunliu. Mo . U S A. 27 Y-Teen Girls’ Glee Club 28 S. H. S. Band Twirlers 29 Girls' Trio Doris Thompson Glenda Stutts Jean W insted Trombone. Trio Bob Moody Russell Bowers Bob Anton Sextet Jean W insted Darlene Anthony Gloria Anthony Glenda Stutts Doris Thompson Carol W ilson Delaine Smith, Pianist 30 S. H. S. at Work and Play 32 i � � ' '' , 2 � H M% I« ,'J 33 34 STATE BANK of SATANTA PHONE 88 SATANTA, KANSAS SATANTA TELEPHONE CO INDEPENDENT, LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE PROMPT SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT TRAVEL BY PHONE CHEAPER AND QUICKER W. R. HARRINGTON, OWNER HASKELL COUNTY STATE BANK SUBLETTE, KANSAS TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT $200,000.00 MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION BANK OF FRIENDLY SERVICE HOTEL MODOC COFFEE SHOP SATANTA WHEATLAND HOTEL SUBLETTE E. H. LESLIE, OWNER CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1951 SATANTA CO-OP. GRAIN CO. WISHING A BRIGHT FUTURE TO ALL OF THIS CLASS D S Grocery SATANTA’S CITY FOOD MARKET GROCERIES - MEATS - VEGETABLES PHONE 18 WE STRIVE TO PLEASE Satanta Sweet Shop MR. MRS. LYLE ROSS, PROPRIETORS FOUNTAIN AND LUNCH 8:30 — 10:00 p. m. PHONE 131 SUNDAYS 1:30 — 10:00 p. m. The Satanta Chief ° T0WNN£ PHONE 10 H. J. BEE JACQUART, Publishers Winsted Implement MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE AND OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT SALES AND SERVICE HARDWARE AND AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES PHONE 101 FLOYD WINSTED, Owner Hefner Equipment Co. McCORMICK-DEERING DEPENDABLE SERVICE AT LOW COST PHONE 55 SUBLETTE, KANSAS SCHOOL SUPPLIES TOILET GOODS Tuck's Drug Store PHONE 17 - - SATANTA, KANSAS PRESCRIPTIONS FOUNTAIN SERVICE Frank McCoy We Heartily Congratulate Every Member of the Satanta High School Class of 1950 and ’51, and Wish Them Many More Years of Health, Happiness, and Prosperity. Sublette, Kansas Millers Variety Store Notions and Dry Goods Phone 161 Sublette, Kansas Baker's Mens Store Complete Furnishings for Men and Boys DECKER PLUMBING ELECTRIC CO. Frigidaire Appliances Satanta SNODGRASS DRUG STORE Sublette’s Friendly Drug Store Drugs — Sodas Always Courteous, Reliable Service STARKE JEWELRY Watches - Diamonds - Jewelry Something from the Jewelers, is Always Something Special Sublette, Kansas HASKELL COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. Your Patronage Solicited and Appreciated Phone 152 Grace Olson, Manager Sublette, Kansas WARNER'S BARBER SHOP Satanta, Kansas REX'S ELBOW ROOM CAFE Good Food - Good Service Seating Capacity 1000 “13 at a time” Sublette, Kansas WiSWELL IMPLEMENT CO. J. I. Case Farm Machinery Sales and Service Phone 111 Sublette, Kansas Compliments to the Class of 1951 from THE CO-OPERATIVE GRAIN DEALERS UNION Sublette, Kansas L. O. STANLEY INSURANCE AGENCY Office Phone 8 Insurance for All Residence Phone 6 Satanta, Kansas SATANTA CLEANERS Phone 90 Cleanest Number in Town Phone 11 WILLIAMSON'S GROCERY Satanta, Kansas PIC THEATRE For Good Entertainment RIXON OIL CO. Champlin Petroleum Products Service Station and Tank Wagon Service Station Open from 6:00 a.m. to Midnight Every Day Sublette, Kansas GUTHRIE GREENHOUSE Flowers for All Occasions Potted Plants and Vegetable Plants in Season Phone 30 Sublette, Kansas WINSTED CLOTHIER Compliments of Phone 76 Satanta, Kans. A FRIEND BOOSTERS ORVAL WHITE CHRIS CUNNINGHAM BOOSTERS MILTON BLAIR GLENN KEAST ETHEL ENGLAND T. GLLNGLES MURPHY IMPLEMENT CO. RICHARD DUNN LEATHA BOHANNAN JIM GRIMSLEY DALE BLAIR LLOYD WEBBER F. W. PELITT SOUTHUISH CHEVROLET CO. SAM ALEXANDER BAYNE FOSTER GILBERT STUTTS LESTER McDONAD WE WISH TO THANK THE ADVERTISERS FOR HELPING MAKE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE