St John High School - Whirlwind Yearbook (St John, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1949 volume:

.0 , L f R x Qi gf Q 3 5 3 3 Q ? 3 5 . liz 2? A sf E 3 y f E Q 5 3 3 if f Z.,- Qfif' ' p I lg .fffzzffl fifgzzkf ff f-K 'X 21 , M 1 S Q Q45 N! f --f 'ff ff X X ,Z x-ff zf, ANR' Z 4-4 6 3 12 f , M , 9 , SQ N MXN xMf?QMmNNNw XX MWWWMM PRESENTIN6 'IIIE 'IIEEII son bs' c sJhHghsh sJh K ibecbcafion We, the Seniors of 1949, wish to dedi- cate this annual to our school and all it has done for us. Not only has it given us an education, but many good times and experi- ences that we shall always remember. Z Hilda! gd f Norma Lou Coffin Editor Richard Spring Assistant Editor Danny Mac Taylor Business Manager Stanley Muci Assistant Business Manager Donald Schroder Photography Manager Compliments of Wieneke Electric Company 'Qian' .xgcbninijfrafion Kate Carter Grade Principal Wayne E. Mase, who is now serving his third year as superintendent of our school. He received his B. S. and M. S. degrees from Emporia State Teachers College. Ioan Davis Secretary Gilbert Brock Director n Robert English Gilbert Harper Clerk Treasurer Sponsored by Riegel's Standard Service. 4 Nellie Daniel Q Journalism-Latin-Library CX Q5 3 v, xp .Tack Davis Social Science Alice Dyke s English Willa Holland English-Speech Erne st Hoope s Mathematics Mrs. Zula Herd Commerce-General Math Dorothy Le dbette r Music 5 he Mrs. Edith Mase Girls' Physical Education Paul Pete r s on Athletics-Health Pauline Simc ox Home EC onomic s Mrs. Marie St. John Social Science Max Struble Science-Algebra Horne r T emplin Industrial Arts Fred Daniel William Lewis Custodians 6 .Tack Davis -Sponsor Colleen Allen -President Jewell Brodie -Treasurer Paul Miller -Vice President Orpha Witt -Secretary Mrs. Zula Herd -Sponsor COLLEEN ALLEN Class Secretary 25 Class President 3,45 Stu. Council Sec. 3,45 Blue Triangle Pres. 15 Kay-ette Treasurer 35 Glee Club 2,45 Band 1,25 Junior Playg Senior Play5 Band Queen Z5 G.A.A. President 15 Football Queen Attdnt. 45 G.R. Prog. Chmn. Z5 Mixed Chorus Z,4. DONALD ASHBY J-Club 3,45 Football Z,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Track l,2,3,45 Glee Club 3. AR LO BEIT LER Football l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, Z, 3, 45 Glee Club 45 J-Club 3,4. HAZEL BRENN Blue Triangle 15 G.R. Z5 Senior Play5 Kay-ettes 35 Glee Club l,2,,45 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Bandg Junior Play5 Speech Class Play 2. JEWELL BRODIE Class Sec.-Treas. 35 Class Treasurer 45 Blue Triangle 15 G.R. 25 Kay-ette Treas. 35 Kay-ette Director of Parlia- mentary Law 45 G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Glee Club l,Z,3,45 Mixed Chorus Z,3,45 Junior Play. ST EPHEN BUR NET T Basketball l,2,3,45 Track 35 Junior Play Senior Playg Football 1. Compliments of First National Bank, St. John NORMA LOU COFFIN Cheerleader l3 Blue Tria. Songleader lj G.R. Social Chr. 23 Kay-ettes Vice Pres. 33 Kay-ettes President 43 G.A.A. l,2,3,43 Glee Club l,2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 2,3,43 Junior Playj Senior Play3 Annual Staff 3,43 Football Queen Attdnt. 43 Carnival Queen Attdnt. 4. DONALD DOWNING Football 2,3,43 Basketball 2,33 Track 2,3. TED DRAKE Football 2,3,43 Basketball l,2,33 Track l,2,33 Hi-Y 3,43 J-Club 3,43 Football Captain 4. GEORGE FRANKLIN Hi-Y 2,33 Track lg Junior Play. MELCHOR GUTIERREZ Football 2,3,43 Basketball l,2,33 Track 2,3,43 Glee Club 1,23 Mixed Chorus l,2Q Hi-Y l. DOROTHY HAGER Blue Triangle 13 G.R. 23 Kay-ettes 3, 43 G.A.A. l,2,33 Glee Club 2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 2,3,43 Junior Play. Compliments of Raymond L. Budge. 73 K4 1 y 3 lil' QW iv ---usb A .I Don't Budge From Budge for Insurance ac' ST ANLEY HARR IS Hi-Y l,2,3,45 Hi-Y Program Chairman 45 Footballg Basketball5 Track5 Band 15 Speech Class Play 25 Junior Playg One- act Play 45 Senior Play. DOROTHY HELTON Blue Triangle lg G. R. 25 Kay-ettes 35 Glee Club l,2,35 Mixed Chorus 2,35 Speech Class Play 25 Junior Playg Senior Play5 Football Queen 3. THAIN JORDAN J-Club 2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Track. BERNEICE KRENTZEL Blue Triangle 15 G.R. 25 G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Glee Club l,2,3,4. DOYLE MILLER Track 1,25 Glee Club 45 Hi-Y 15 Junior Play. PAUL MILLER Class Vice-President 45 Hi-Y 2,45 Track l,2,45 Glee Club 152,45 MixedChorus 2,45 Senior Playg Ardmore, Okla. H. S. 3. Sponsored by St. John National Bank, St. John REX MOORE Hi-Y 43 Football 3,43 Senior Play. STANLEY MUCI .T-Club Z,3,43 .T-Club Sec. and Treas. 4 Basketball l,Z,3,43 Track Z,3,43 Foot- ball Z,33 Glee Club 1,23 Annual Staff. VER LA R USSELL Cheerleader Z, 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 33 Glee Club 2,33 Mixed Chorus 2,33 Junior Playg Senior Playg Football Queen Attdntg 33 Football Queen 4. ADR IAN SAYLER Hi-Y l,2,3,43 Hi-Y Devotional Chmn. 4g .T-Club 4g Football 2,3,43 Basketball Z3 Track l,Z,3,43 Glee Club l,2,3,43 Mixed Chorus Z,3,43 Band l,Z,3,43 .Tunior Playj One-Act Play 43 Senior Play. DONALD SCHRODER Hi-Y Z,3,43 Annual Staff. RICHARD SPRING Hi-Y l,2,3,43 Hi-Y Devotional Chrnn. 23 Hi-Y Program Chmn. 33 Hi-Y Secretary 43 .T-Club 3,43 J'-Club Vice President 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 33 Track l,Z,3,43 Glee Club Z,3,43 Mixed Chorus 3,43 Band 1,41 Speech Class Play Z3 .Tunior Playg Senior Playg Annual Staff. DELORES SPUR LIN Kay-ettes 45 G. A. A. 45 Glee Club 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Other Schools 1,2,3. DANNY MAC TAYLOR J-ciub 3,45 Hi-Y1,2,3,45 Fo0tba111,z,3,4g Basketball 2,35 Track 1,Z,3,45 Annual Staff 4. DONNIE T OLAND Class President 25 Class Vice-Pres. 1,35 Stu. Council Pres. 45 J-Club l,2',3,45 J'-Club Vice-Pres. 35 J'-Club President 4 Hi-Y Devotional Chmn. 15 Hi-Y Song- leader 2.5 Hi-Y President 3,45 Football 2,3,45 Basketball Z,3,45 Track l,2,3,45 Glee Club l,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Band 1. ORPHA WITT Class Secretary 45 G.A.A. 3,45 Hudson High l,2.. This page sponsored by Carrier Cleaners, Vic Carrier, owner. 64, Umm, JUNIOR CLASS Robert Snell-President, Howard Gray-Vice President, .Tacqulyn Clowers-Treasurer, Beverly Ackley-Secretary. FRESHMAN CLASS George McCandless-Vice President, .Timmy Brock-Secretary and Treasurer, Norma Jeanne Mase-President. ffm. SEVENTH GRADE Shirley Lewis-Cheerleader, Gerald Mase- President, Shari Hudson-Secretary and Treasurer. Not pictured: Larry 'Thomas- Vice President. SOPHOMORE CLASS .Tay Templin-President, Mary Beth Tieper- man-Vice President, Kenneth Harper-SeCre- tary and Treasurer. Phyllis Julian-Vice President, Mary Lacio Secretary and Treasurer. Larry Elliot President, moved to Ulysses EIGHTH GRADE unior Cfdzid BACK ROW: Nolan Stambaugh, Emmitt Fletcher, Daniel Foiles, Morris Kay, Ronald Clair, Howard Gray, Jacqulyn Clowers, Marjorie Womack, Carol Jones, Margaret Mastin, Barbra Ring. THIRD ROW: Marlene Rice, Merrilee Rabourn, Geneva Taylor, Beverly Ackley, Dean Young, Eugene Lutz, Roger Blazer, Murray Noyes, Robert Snell, Russell Fox. SECOND ROW: Conrad Bunting, Eldon Lutz, Jesse Bell, Sidney Lyons, Donald Montgomery, Doris Clair, Shirley Swartz, Bette Holmes, Alice Bell, Lynn McDonald. FIRST ROW: Miss Simcox, Frank Lacio, Larry Staub, Gertrude Garcia, Mildred Asher, Barbara Denbo, Dalene Bookstore, Melba Brock, Ramona Keeler, Elaine Pennington, Mr. Struble. ,SZIGAOHQOPQ 61,55 F' H nt!! ffl 2 BACK ROW: Richard Russell, Kenneth Harper, Bill Kirkpatrick, James Shuler, Edwin Robinson, Jerry Bliss, Maude Russell, Loretta Holmes, Abbie Foiles, Juanita Priddy, Norma J,ean Miller. THIRD ROW: Violet Walls, Ann Arden Garvin, Nancy Russell, Bonnie Metz, Mary Lou Snell, Richard Pound, Richard Morford, Donald Allison, Wes- ley Peoples, Jay Templin. SECOND ROW: Bill Suiter, Thomas Dean Taylor, Edwin Foiles, J. R. Muci, Eldon Sanders, Vestanna Ashby, Donna Hager, Ann Sallee, Helen Corn. FIRST ROW: Mr. Hoopes, Mary Beth Tieperman, Mary Lu Brower, Donna Lou Francis, Ethel Drake, Ruth Ann Staton, Charlotte Hall, Bobby Giriest, Leroy Reed, Jackie Jean Fox, Miss Holland. ' The respects of J. S. Dillon and Sons 14 jl Q5Alfl'lCl,l'l 641,155 BACK ROW: Donald Womack, Larry Carrier, Dan Young, Orvel Belote, Carroll Proc- tor, Jack Owen, Jacky Bill Wise, Della Ann Walls, Margaret Seitzinger, Barbara Glasscock, Anna May Pitts, Norma Jeanne Mase, Rozann Bergin. THIRD ROW: Ruby Womack, Joan Dukewits, Marilyn Halley, Joan Womack, Corenne Clair, Betty Lu Hamilton, lla Mae Seitzinger, Jimmy Brock, L'Dean Lewis, Bobby Walker, Ivan Mills, Daryl Hathaway. SECOND ROW: .Tack Gillespie, Larry Miller, Emmett Flynn, George McCandless, Keith Roberts, Doyal Fletcher, Jerry Metz, Margaret Sanford, Pat Coffin, Donna Davis, Lyle Fehrenbacher, Doyle Stambaugh. FIRST ROW: Mr. Templin, Emelia Mllfii, Marlene 5af1de1'S, Martha FOSS,Bonnie Hahn, Doris Fox, Dena Campbell, Judy Brower, Pauline Blazer, Miss Ledbetter. i9AfA Qu e -rg - BACK ROW: .Tack Ring, Milton Rice, Teddy Ronen, Darrell Proctor, James Andrew, .Terry Garcia, Janet Clowers, Ruth Ann Suiter, Neva Boese, Ann Templin, Phyllis Julian. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Buick, Opal Flynn, Carol Mae Peterson, Stanley Denbo, Carol Leitner, Harry Bill Keeler, Franklin Holmes, Earl Fox, Johnny Hager. SECOND ROW: Ivan McCullough, Donald Glasscock, Larry Garcia, Arnold Taylor, Melvin Ives, Jimmy Moore, Vernon Bartlett, Virginia Robinson. FIRST ROW: Mrs. St. John, Nancy Drake Shirley Walker, Monalena Burch, Elsie Gutierrez, Joan Hathaway, Darlene Chadd, Frances Allison, Mary Lacio, Miss Daniel. This page -sponsored by Crawford's Variety Store lr: Y , s. 811011 QTL 8 QQ Q' 3 5 1 C' J f , . C K'-' I Y 4 1 'Q 't . V 1.'ez-wwf-ix .5 t M 1 BACK ROW: Maurice Higgins, Marlin Krentzel, Robert Shank, Richard Scrogin, Gerald Mase, Bonnie Sanford, Farol Fox, Beverly Love, Peggy Willhite. THIRD ROW: Janet Boese, Shari Hudson, Glenna Brock, Donald Sligar, Roger Russell, Larry Thomas, Gill Osborne, J. D. Barber. SECOND. ROW: Gary Dukewits, Tommy Ackley, Marc Asher, Darrell Shanteau, Shirley Lewis, LaWanda Chadd, Evelyn Andrew. FIRST ROW: Miss Dykes, Pat Williams, Delores Meyer, Jeannette Jordan, Jean Boese, Donald Priddy, Larry Julian, Gerry Julian. Absent: Donald Veatch. .Six QACLCIQ Iv- 3 ,,- .- BACK ROW: Jimmy Ronen, Alfred Asher, Edward Garvin, Mary Ann Owen, Fonnie Fox, Jo Ann English, Ronda Sidman. THIRD ROW: Rose Marie Fuqua, Dee Ann Oberg, Jerry Hathaway, Kerwin Fehrenbacher, Robert Toot, Billy Flynn. SECOND ROW: Eldon Ris- ley, Junior Hager, Manford Julian, Patricia O'Connor, Loretta Staub. FIRST ROW: Donald Fox, Raquel Muci, Albert McClure, Jerry Taylor, Miss Kate Carter. Absent: Mary Jo Bigham, Colleen Taylor, James Small, and Sammy Henderson. Compliments of D and M Diner 16 U Qu e I Q f M BACK ROW: Edward Alvis, Joe Koelsch, Louis Graves, Edmund Bergen, Wiley Zim- merman, Irene Boese, Janell Rabourn, Sondra Sidnfian, Sharon Johnson. THIRD ROW: Mary Lou Gates, Patty Willhite, Kathryn Snell, Dale Williams, Frank Doenges, Louis Garcia, Phillip England, Alan Hanson. SECOND ROW: Maynard Sidrnan, Johnny Barra- gon, Donald Davis, Stephen Higgins, Paul Barragon, John Staton. FIRST ROW: Mona Ackley, Patricia Sallee, Judy Benford, Evelyn Holmes , Twyla Williams, Philip Brower, Miss Lucille Hall. Absent: Sonny Lacio. j0lfU tA Qu 8 ,au 3: Y 4- ,,,-, av- KT, W- BACK ROW: Dwayne Stalker, Mike Walker, Billy Andrew, Jerry Broadfoot, Leonard Kastning, Nathan Sparks. THIRD ROW: Jerry Lee Priddy, Billy Bigharn, Jerry Graves, Frank McClure, Ronald Rich. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Hamilton Mary Anne Lill Sall 1 , Y Gutierrez, Sonia Georg. FIRST ROW: Jirnmie Walker, Monte Stambaugh, Frederick Jackson, Jimmy Fox, Miss Erma Abbot. Courtesy of Walker Electric--Electrical Services and Appliances 17 jAirc! gidacle BACK ROW: Russell Magruder, Alan Clair, Wiley Risley, Thomas English, Loren Batch- man, Judith Atherton, Corine Sanford, Sandra Robertson, Stella Gutierrez. THIRD ROW: Carole Glasscock, Judith Doenges, Nancy Richardson, Jerry Folger, Lloyd Magers, Jerry Minnis, Jimmie Hathaway, Dicky Garcia. SECOND ROW: Richard Chinn, Dale Petrie, Kenneth Stambaugh, Stephen Staub, Marcia McDonald, Bonnie Johnson. FIRST ROW: Betty Boese, Mary McClure, Nancy Copeland, Linda Thomas, Marilyn Risley, Dickie Tillery, Miss Patricia Barrett. QCOIQCI QCCCJQ BACK ROW: Eugene McDonald, George Kastning, Glen Rice, Jimmie Holding, Gary Mills, Jeanne Peterson, Barbara Tucker, Joyce Seitzinger, Barbara Stalker. THIRD ROW: Benny Muci, Clay Lewis, Don Lill, Dennis McCullough, Duane Chadd, Jack Davis, Jesse Gutierrez., Gary Massey. SECOND ROW: Kent Staub, Tommy Spielman, Tony England, Fayola Baker. FIRST ROW: Glenda Miller, Karen Dale, Jo Ann Gaurley, Patsy Fletcher, Christine Staton, Judy Gondles, Miss Mabel Bennett. This page sponsored by Stephen-Isern 18 rim! Qu e BACK ROW: Kay Ann Jordan, Nancy Wagner, Jane Wiles, Kitty Lou Kendall, Jimmy Atherton, Billy Ronen, Vernon Minnis, Johnny Riegel, James Keith Magruder, Freddy Broadfoot. THIRD ROW: Philip Richardson, Stanley Copeland, Kenneth Thomas, Stephen Broadfoot, Patty Walker, Dee Ann Buchholz, Janice Toot, Harriet Ronen, Susan Hearn. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Snell, Leata Cavender, Susan Cole, Robin Robertson, Gary Dennis, Tony Koelsch, Donald Holding, Johnnie Fehrenbacher, Stanley McDonald. FIRST ROW: Vernine Harness, Connie Taylor, Dorothy Priddy, Jaynell Stambaugh, Judy Chinn, Julianne Lickiss, Karen Grenn, Marilyn Hathaway, Miss Vida Ratts. Absent: Irma Boese and Mary Rose Shryock. .!GI'l6JQI 9CLI fQI'L 99 M BACK ROW: Marcia O'Connor, Iris Williams, Judy Hudson, Sue Robertson,Arlin Chiles, Jerry Weil, David Speilman, Stanley Holmes, Dwight Gillespie. THIRD ROW: Kenny Pearcy, Jerry Hanson, Kenneth Gondles, Gary Asher, Richard King, Anita Kay Schmitt, Rexine Smith, Elaine Cavendar. SECOND ROW: Cindy Coen, Linda Lou Clowers, Dwight Miller, Gary Stambaugh, Rufus Gutierrez, Mac Zimmerman, Larry Keith Mettscher. FIRST ROW: Mary Staub, Carol Ann Jackson, Mary Buell, Margaret Georg, Barbara Alvis, Sarah Ann Holding, Jean Koelsch, Miss Valetta Mitchell. Absent: Vicki.Sue Bran- son, Janice Buchholz, Joe Gutierrez, Judy Ann Odle, and Jimmie Soden. The compliments of The Lindas Lumber Co. fSince 1878, 19 tell! ,QFLJICJQ w..,,MMw 'U . xref C HEMIST R Y lv 1 -e.X.A.. FOODS Sponsored by James A. Barber TYPING LIBRAR Y Ns TEEN TIMES STAFF SHOP III 3 6956 9666 em JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' GYM SENIOR HIGH GIRLS' GYM Courtesy of But1er's Cafe 21 ST UDENT COUNCIL 90,25 f Q qw K . 3 KAY-ETTE BOARD OF DIRECTORS lf Q Q 9' I . ' an 3 6 ' QE 4 4 I BLUE TRIANGLE OFFICERS Sponsored by St. John Farmers Coop. Oil Co., Ervin Winkler, Mgr. 22 I-Club Officers Senior Hi-Y Officers QDQPGGQGTQQ .T-Club Members Senior Hi-Y Members wa if' K O gi? 'A :AA Q H W . V y 5 J x , -I - -Q slag - , A , Junior Hi-Y Officers Junior Hi-Y Members Courtesy of Soden Implement Company and Soden Service 23 BAND CARNIVAL QUE. A EN AND ATTENDANTS '70 K wielwlif .1 I Y , K Sf!- 3' ..n.N-.WN-.Alf-nap. W-we 1' , l ' ,4 Merrilee Rabourn, attendant: Norma Lou Coffin, attendantg Charlotte Hall, carnival queeng Bonnie Hahn, attenda t' Marilyn Kay Snell, crown bearer: ' MISS LEDBETTER popular boy. Y of Dr. Glenn D. Jewett' tes cout Z4 D Y and Morrls Kay, most SACD! A be C16 e C 'O e Cxu gee CM G 9121? 0 on QQQ ,059 Compliments of St. John Jewelers 25 unior JA A gee CA, 9 A .G S ui! J . 1-111101. gh Girls , G1 L Cy cf H gh BOY i '99 Q9 M gl Q 6 A., Respects of J. C. Penney C 26 OIT! unior arm pfay The High School Mystery is the title of the play the junior class presented on the nights of December second and third. The play was very expertly directed by Willa Holland. The story is a play-within-a-play and as the title denotes it really is a mystery. In fact, it is two mysteries. Along with the mystery there is amusement from the start of the play to the finish. As the curtains open, the local high school is rehearsing its junior play, The House of Terror . As the climax of the first act is about to come, the young heroine, Laura Crowder fMelba Brockj, faints after hearing a mysterious voice telling her to leave the play cast or pay the consequences. This is when the audience realizes they are really seeing a dress re- hearsal of The House of Terror . Miss Fielding CBeverly Ackleyj, the drama coach, and her assistant, Miss Jeffries fBarbra Ringl, come onto the stage from the back of the audi- torium where they have been seated. They bring Laura out of her faint and rehearsal pro- gresses. After a while the young thespians stop for a rest and as the rehearsals are about to start again, Victor Reed's fRoger Blazer, mother, Mrs. Reed KMildred Asherl, storms in and demands that her daughter be put in the play or she will take Victor out. Miss Fielding refuses to put her daughter in the play and Victor refuses to leave so Mrs. Reed sails off in a huff muttering dire threats. Finally the rehearsals get started and Laura's Aunt Mary Lee Uacquelyn Clowersl is discussing Laura's father, Raul Butler fSidney Lyonsj, when they are interrupted by Dorothy, fCarol Jones, the maid, who rushes into the room screaming about a huge monster she saw outside in the dark. The monster later turns out to be Earl Sayles fDona1d Montgomeryj, the villain. As the play proceeds the cast is visited by .Tack Howard fRonald Clairj, the author of the play they are giving. Then Laura is kidnapped and .Tason Shaw fHoward Grayj, the sheriff is summoned. He does nothing in the way of helping solve the mystery and even faints when he sees blood on Jack Howard's head as Mr. Howard falls through the swinging book- case and is believed to be dead. But even if he doesn't help, he keeps everyone in stitches about his experiences with law. About that time a maniacal laugh is heard in the back of the auditorium and a man rushes out the door. Joe fRussell Foxl,the stage manager, and the other boys rush after him and capture him. He is the clue to the mystery because he kidnapped Laura. When this is found out, the mystery is solved and everything ends happily. That goes for Earl and Laura too, who become engaged. Compliments of L. E. and .Tack Copeland Z7 . 1 Sm? enior Cfadfi Wag It was acclaimed by several St. John people that Girl Shy, the play presented by the senior class on April 6 and 7, was one of the best they had ever seen given here. The three-act comedy takes place in the college room of Tom Arsdale fStanley Harrisl and his lady-killerroommate,Oke Stimson fRichard Springj. They are soon to be graduated from college. Tom has a terrific reputation as a woman-hater. He wants to stop being girl shy , however. Barbara Sanford CNorma Lou Coffinj decides she'll do something about it. She changes places with Birdie Laverne fVerla Russelll,the girl who cleans Tom and Oke's room. Peaches Carter fColleen Allenj, Oke's current girl friend, is around to help out. In the meantime Tom's father fAdrian Saylerj, his Aunt Caroline fOrpha Wittj, and Sylvia Web- ster fDorothy Heltonj, the girl from home, are on their way to see Tom. Tom certainly be- comes involved, because Mr. Arsdale wants him to marry Sylvia. But after Sylvia arrives, she soon shifts her devotion to Alfred Tennyson Murgatoyd fStephen Burnettl, the class poet. Love blooms for Aunt Caroline and Dean Marlow fPaul Millerj, of the college. Chuck Mayo fRex Moore, comes to claim Birdie which aids in creating a hilarious climax. Asma fHazel Brennj, the colored maid, adds to the gaiety of the evenings. This page. sponsored by H. F. Sutton--Investments 28 One-.xdcf Wag The scene is the living room of John Harvey's fAdrian Saylerl New England farmhouse. It is a dark, rainy night in early summer. As the curtain rises,the stage is empty. Presently Chris Harvey fStanley Harrisj, John's nephew and his wife, Mary Harvey fMary Lu Browerl, enter. From their conversation it is learned that the old couple are worried about their daughter, Anne, who is in the hospital. After a few moments John enters and he and Chris start playing chess. Mary goes out to help Aunt Martha Harvey Uacqulyn Clowersl with the dishes. From the conversation carried on during the chess game it is learned that Uncle John is very superstitious but doesn't want it known that he is. He tells the story of The Man Who Went to Boston. An old man who lived there about 100 years ago was taking his granddaughter to Boston to the doctor one night. He had always kept very much to himself so nobody liked him very well. He went from house to house asking the way to Boston but everyone either misdirected him or didn't speak to him at all. Finally someone saw the child in the buggy and asked what she was doing there and the man shrieks that she is dying but he'll get her to Boston in spite of the storm and the devil. He drives off into the storm as if the devil were really after him. Sometimes he comes back and knocks at people's doors and asks the way to Boston and shortly after he knocks death visits that house. Chris says that all this is just a coincidence. Just then Aunt Martha comes in and for a while they dis- cuss Anne in the hospital. Mary enters and soon after she sits down there is a knock at the door and Mary answers. She comes back and says it is a queer old man. Aunt Martha com- plains of being tired and goes upstairs. Uncle John suspects that it is the man asking the way to Boston. Mary and Chris discourage this idea and he goes to comfort Aunt Martha. While he is gone Mary confesses to Chris that it was aqueer old man asking the way to Bos- ton and that he got into an old chaise and drove off and that she thought she had seen a child in the buggy. Presently Uncle John and Aunt Martha come back and for a while the house is restored to peace again. Soon another knock is heard and John answers. Martha then voices her fears that Anne is dead. She knows it is a telegram. When the telegram is read it says that Anne is all right but Aunt Martha can't stand the shock and dies. So you see the super- stition is never broken. Compliments of Kenneth Fox and Vernon Pat Harness 29 YJ XC 1 W' ' ax, BNI S D . ,, - 2- X75 an F2 E7 742 77l I9 8 goafdaff SW.. FIRST ROW: S. Harris, E. Sanders, J. Metz, I. Muci, J. Wise, B. Suiter, J. Fox, G. McCandless, J. Brock, S. Lyons, D. Montgomery, L. Miller, Assistant Coach Davis SECOND ROW: Coach Peterson, R. Morford, R. Moore, B. Ginest, D. Ashby, M. Gutier- rez, D. Toland, D. Taylor, F. Lacio,E. Lutz, T. Taylor,R. Blazer, M. Noyes, B. Snell THIRD ROW: Dan Young, E. Robinson,B. Kirkpatrick, L. Carrier, A. Sayler, H. Gray M. Kay, R. Clair, K. Harper, T. Jordan, Dean Young, A. Beiter, T. Drake. Q 6: 'L ,jg st. ' 4 John ' Q 1 i Sept. Z4 Ellinwood 7 7 Oct. 1 Claflin 6 7 Oct. 8 Larned 20 0 Oct. 15 Preston 0 O Oct. ZZ Kinsley 20 20 Nov. 3 Macksville 40 6 Nov. 11 Lewis 7 7 Nov. Z2 Greensburg 6 41 Nov. 25 Stafford 6 48 Courtesy of Independent Hdwe. Co. 31 ,. wg: -..- .ea I ,li D .irzif jam igem 1. Thain .Tordan 2. Arlo Beiter 3. Ted Drake 4. Donnie Toland e 5. Donald Ashby f ,S 'Q Q Ji, ,wi 2 h e Ns!!! 4,1-,NM , I V, if 'n d iifmzewo D., wi, gf A-gli ,J - ' f5f ' if nf Sponsored by Peacock and Soice--Furniture--Funeral.Directors 32 . omecoming The St. John football queen, Verla Russell, was crowned at the Lewis-St. .Tohn game Armistice Day. She wore a yellow net and taffeta for- mal with a white wool jacket. Her bouquet was a dozen American Beauty roses. She was attended by Norma Lou Cof- fin and Colleen Allen. Norma Lou wore a pink and gray formal and Colleen wore a lavender one. Their corsages of yellow mums were presented to them by the co- captains, Thain Jordan and Donnie Toland. Miss Russell was presented her crown of white chrysanthemums centered with a blue J, by Teddy Drake, the honorary cap- . tain. as Y, . -'afkflhm ,,.,,55: , if amp A I? r ,, , Thain Jordan, Norma Lou Coffin, Donnie Toland, Verla Russell, Col- leen Allen, and Teddy Drake. With Respects of Pansy Butler, Ladies Ready-to-Wear 33 TOP ROW: L. Miller, K. Roberts, J. Muci, J. Templin, J. Brock, J. Fox, J. Metz. SEC- OND ROW: B. Walker, T: Taylor, R. Pound, J. Wise, R. Russell, D. Montgomery, L. Carrier. THIRD ROW: Coach Peterson, D. Ashby, B. Snell, E. Robinson, A. Beitler R. Clair, M. Kay, S. Muci, Dean Young, Dan Young, K. Harper, S. Burnett, and Jack Davis. St. J. Opp. December 10 Kinsley Here f December 14 Ellinwood , There X .,., December 17 Greensburg There Q January 7 Lewis Here 1 January 1 1 Macksville Here I, January 14 Haviland There : January Z1 Kinsley There January Z5 Larned There February 1 Lewis There February 4 Macksville There February 9-11 League Tournament-Kinsley February 18 Haviland Here February 2.2 Stafford Here February Z4 Greensburg Here March 4 Hoisington There Courtesy of St. John Greenhouse 34 A401-iris Skinny Ronald , 1 'W f , ., '1 f,w'+A sf M ' fi? , if Jw ' A -1 -345 4'7Tffg3?? fg1g Tg ' ' wif by-21 . P -V , fwffkzyf X , 2' : A SW TT W1 ',ijQ.js,yj7 I :W 3 ,n ,gg r l jg 'gy J 5 4 , 'qlffi L V, FW: W L. . w'I.L 3 . -, 2 'W' 'U , M Arlo Eddie .Y rf .Q. I 'Dean Kenny 1 Courtesy of Ray Harter Insurance 35 , R 7 Q wkealgek Olgdglfle 30616 QCD? if High hurdles Low hurdles 100 yd. dash 220 yd. dash 440 yd. dash 880 Mile run Shot put Discus Javelin Pole Vault High jurnp Broad jump 880 relay Medley relay Mile relay 15.1 21.2 10.4 23.2 52.5 2:07.3 4:52.6 43 feet 128' 7 lf2 160 ft. 9' ll 1f2 51 410 19' 7 l:37.7 3:43.8 3:44 Hook, St. John Gray, St. John Poorbaugh, Kinsley Johnson, St. John Poorbaugh, Kinsley Robinson, St. John Brown, Kinsley Muci, St. John Kelley, St. John Kelley, St. John Kelley, St. John Keller, St. John Anderson, Greensburg Harris, Kinsley Anderson, Kinsley Ballard, Haviland Young, St. John Cline, Lewis St. John QCarrier, Gray, Spring, Tolandl Lewis KCline, Titus, Meiers, Long, Macksville QD. Lucas, Parks , Suiter , Southardsl Respects of Dukewits Brothers, Inc. Ford Sales and Service 36 1947 1949 1948 1947 1948 1949 1949 1949 1948 1948 1947 1947 1949 1948 1949 1949 1949 1949 1949 1949 1949 Xx x'-if ' ' - le 1 ' f iff ., sk? jnflcgffiefif mn! 30 Safe S 1w.,,r Rob. Ins O11 Q1-d das 11 I Yard dash Don a1d A3121 J' ja pelin 1.3 Kay S 12 ot Put Sta 1216 Y Afllqi Inj! S ru This page compliments of Youn ' C f g s a e and Bakery CAQQPAUJQFJ X swine P efmin gt OH ff 11113 4' P at Coffin 1:00 X69 swf-5 en With the co M...-....,.-N Lou F Tancis urtesy of 38 St. John N SWS JUNIOR HIGH ATHLETICS .1 ' , - I .13 ,, 1, ' ,I if 4 1 I -I M 5 Q is i M. Krentzel, B. Small, C. Leitner, L. Garcia, M. Rice, M. Higgins, J. Ring, M. Ives G. Mase, L. Thomas, and E. Fox. KA QQPLCL JQIA5 Phyllis Julian and Shirley Lewis. Sponsored by Pix Theatre. Meet Your Friend and Enjoy a Good Show. 39 TX R O S E F E S T I V A L unior- enior anciuef PROGRAM ambung Rose . . Howard Gray R ne Rose Forever . . Robert Snell cented Petals . . .... Colleen Allen xcellent Harmony . . Mr. Struble, Mr. Peterson Miss Simcox, Miss Ledbetter lowers of Speech . ...... Mr. Mase nticing Interlude . . Dean Young hining Phrases . . . . . . Jay Templin reasured Memories ....... Beverly Ackley Shirley Swartz, Merrilee Rabourn nspiring Thoughts ........ Norma Mase alley of Roses ..... Beverly Ackley, Jesse Bell gggng Russell Fox, Frank Lacio, Howard Gray Rose Bud ......... Jacqulyn Clowers ingering Melodies . . . Group Singing Courtesy of St. John Hotel, Mrs. I. E. Rains, Mgr. 40 ada WgAf 7-nw-af AN ALUMNI BANQUET F utures 'fProphecyJ . . . O ur Gift ...... . Donnie Toland . Colleen Allen R ernembrances fHistoryJ . . . Norma Lou Coffin T rio The Last Roundup . . Y our School Activities. . . . N otice fLions Club Award, . . I deal Music fPiano Solo, . . . N otes of Yesterday fWillJ. . . E ntertainment fQuartetQ . . R ewards fSchool Awards, . . S ong fClassQ . . Hazel Brenn Colleen Allen Dorothy Helton . . Bob Snell Wayne E. Mase Jewell Brodie Dorothy Helton . Paul Miller Donnie Toland Richard Spring Stanley Harris Wayne E. Mase Paul Peterson . Senior Class Compliments of .Tim's Auto Service 41 enior add TOP ROW: Teddy Drake, Arlo Beitler, Donald Downing, Orpha Witt, Adrain Sayler, Paul Miller, George Franklin, Doyle Miller. IVLIDDLE ROW: Hazel Brenn, Jewell Brodie, Don- ald Schroder, Rex Moore, Thain Jordan, Stanley Harris, Danny Mac Taylor, Verla Rus- sell, Melchor Gutierrez. BOTTOM ROW: Dorothy Hager, Donnie Toland, Colleen Allen, Dorothy Helton, Richard Spring, Stanley Muci, Berneice Krentzel, Norma Lou Coffin. Absent: Donald Ashby and Stephen Burnett. aaa .Mafory We entered the freshrnan year with a class of 38. Officers elected to serve us through this year were: pre sident-Tommy Hook, vice president-Donnie Toland, secretary and treasur- er-Eldon Lutz, and cheerleader-Norma Lou Coffin. Sponsors were Miss Tritt and Mr. Hook. The seniors initiated us through the doors of higher learning on September 28. The girls had to wear their hair in pigtails tied with yellow ribbons, their short dresses backwards, neckties, no makeup, and carry food for the seniors. The boys had to wear makeup and short pants and shine the senior's shoes. The only class party of the year was a Christmas party held on December ll. It was held in the gyrn and group games and soccer were played after which refreshments were served. Our sophomore year startedwith a roll of 37,12 girls and Z5 boys. We lost four from our freshman class and gained three new members. Iva Hahn moved to Hutchinson, Betty Lou Helwig to Longmont, Colorado, and Wanda Kirkhart to Stafford. Earl Evers and Verla Rus- sell joined us. Class sponsors for our sophomore year were Ivlr. Struble and Miss Beswick. Officers were: president-Donnie Toland, vice president-Doyle Miller, secretary and treasurer-Cob leen Allen, and cheerleader-Verla Russell. We had a party during the first six weeks of school. It was a hayrack ride to Jordan's sand pit. Games were played and fires were built. All gathered around the fire to roast wieners andhave a free for all talent show. Quite a bit of new talent was discoveredamong the classmates and it was thoroughly enjoyed by all. During January we selected our class motto, flower, and colors. As our motto we se- lected, We have reached the bay in safety: the ocean lies in view, flower-Better Times Rose, and red and silver for our colors. With Respects of Western Auto Associate Store 42 We busied ourselves selling magazine subscriptions during 10 days in February. Red and blue teams were chosen so as to create competition. Norma Lou Coffin was captain of the red team and Richard Spring of the blue. Colleen Allen kept the records of all sales. Our commission from the sales was S224.lZ. We now had 3296.35 in our class treasury which made us feel quite wealthy. On April 21 our second party was held. It was a skating party, after which refreshments were served those who had aided in the magazine sales. A grand time was had by all who attended. We gave the last assembly program of the year on May 9. It had a decidedly Western theme with bales of hay, a fence, and saddles as stage props. Thus our history as sopho- mores closed and juniors we now emerged. At the beginning of the junior year there were 35 of us, 13 girls and ZZ boys. We lost Alene McKenzie between the sophomore and junior years when she moved to Oregon. Three boys also left us. They were Earl Evers, Paul Miller, and Weston Stambaugh. New mem- bers were Berta Lou Whitaker and Orpha Witt. We were glad to see some more girls join our group. Officers for this year were: president-Colleen Allen, vice president-Donnie Toland, secretary and treasurer-Jewell Brodie, and cheerleader-Verla Russell. Our junior play, 'The Haunted High School' was presented in December. Due to the ice storm it had to be postponed a day and thus we were disappointed in gate receipts. We gave the seniors the traditional banquet, our theme being, 'Gypsy Camp. We were proud of our banquet and received many approving compliments. Our one party of the year was another skating party. Tommy Hook, Ralph Pound, and Ward Spencer left our ranks during this school year with Tommy going to Pittsburg and Ward to California. Our senior year opened with no brand new faces greeting us. One old member back again, however,was Paul Miller. Some members were absent this time though, as our roll only read 27. Sponsors for the year were Mrs. Herd and Mr. Davis. Officers were: Presi- dent-Colleen Allen, vice president-Paul Miller, secretary-Orpha Witt, treasurer-Jewell Brodie, and cheerleader-Verla Russell. Donnie Toland was also senior victor for Student Council president. His junior class opponent was Murphy Noyes. We initiated the freshmen in due fashion and felt quite big in our new positions as seniors. We had been talking of having a senior trip, so it was decidedto go to Colorado Springs. We then began thinking of ways to earn money. During the second semester a committee was appointed to be in charge of jobs and we soon began doing odd jobs at whatever price we were lucky enough to be paid. Mowing lawns, hauling trash, collecting paper, and tree trimming were only a few of the things we did. The people of St. John really helped us on our trip too, by giving us so many jobs. In fact we were so busy that afew jobs had to he turned down. During October Delores Spurlin joined our group, but she moved again in February. The senior play, 'Girl-Shy, was presented to two full audiences in the spring making us quite proud. We were the honored guests at the junior-senior banquet. The juniors gave us a very nice evening in their 'Rose Festival. On May 6 at 7:00 a long awaited time arrived. We left for Colorado Springs on a Santa Fe bus. Twenty-two seniors and our two sponsors made the trip. As we arrived in Colorado Springs a little after dawn not much sleep was gained that night. After a big breakfast a few visited the radio station and looked the town over while the sleepy-heads slept until noon. The afternoon and evening of this, our first day in town, were given free to us all for us to do what we pleased. That is, as long as we were in by curfew time. We arose fairly early Sunday and visited the Garden of the Gods and Denver. A picnic at noon was held in Denver Park. We then visited the Denver museum and zoo and saw the Colorado State Capitol build- ing. We were again given the evening free, so many ate late suppers and looked the city of Colorado Springs over at night. Monday morning we journeyed to Canon City and the Royal Gorge where more money was spent on souvenirs. ln the afternoon all of us went on a tour to the 'Cave of the Winds' and fifteen also looked at 'Seven Falls. That evening a banquet was held in one of the big res- taurants. Colleen Allen's birthday was also celebrated with a big birthday cake and her as honor guest. We left for home Tuesday morning, and after stopping at various towns for shopping, a very tired group arrived home at 8:00 that evening. Any senior will say that they had never spent a better time. The senior class also sponsored the annual and senior journalists published the school paper, 'Teen Tirnes. These pleasant remembrances will always be remembered by us, the class of 1949. Courtesy of Rich Implement Store--Your M-M Dealer A2 Cbllflviff Mg CU1 idtafnenf We, the class of l949, in the town of St. John, the county of Stafford, and in the state of Kansas, being in as good mental condition as usual, and in much better temper than usual, do hereby make this, our last will and testament, rendering void and of no avail anyformer will or wills that may have been previously made by us during a period of temporary opti- mism. I, Colleen Allen, will my bottle of peroxide to Bette Holrnes. I, Donald Ashby, leave my ability to get along with everyone to Ernmitt Fletcher. I, Arlo Beitler, leave my ability to go steady with one girl for a long period of time to Bob Shell. I, Hazel Brenn, leave my silly giggle to Morris Kay. I, Jewell Brodie, leave my quiet, shy manner to Merilee Rabourn. It's never too late to re- form, Merrilee. I, Stephen Burnett, will my quiet voice to Jack Ring. You surely can use it, Jack. I, Norma Lou Coffin, will my sunny disposition to Barbra Ring. I, Donald Downing, will my ability to love women to Billy Kirkpatrick. I, Ted Drake, will my ability to sing cowboy songs to Carroll Proctor. I, George Franklin, leave my abilityto always be late to class to Norma Jeanne Mase. I, Melchor Gutierrez, leave my chair in the back of the American -History class to the lucky one who gets there first. I, Dorothy Hager, leave my innocent blush to Ramona Keeler. It pays to look innocent some- times, Ramona. I, Stanley Harris, will my ability to pick up good-looking girls on Sunday afternoons to Jay Templin. I, Dorothy Helton, leave my excess supply of language to Shirley Swartz. It will enable you to talk more and say less than anyone else. I, Thain Jordan, leave my ability to give all my love to one girl to anyone who can do it. I, Berneice Krentzel, will my big, brown eyes to Mary Beth Teiperman. I, Doyle Miller, will my girl-shyness to Bob Ginest. Just a gentle hint, Bob. I, Paul Miller, leave my platinum blond hair to Conrad Bunting. P.S. It attracts girls like a magnet, Conrad. I, Rex Moore, leave my weakness for blondes to Donna Lou Francis. I, Stanley Muci, reluctantly leave all my pin-up pictures to my little brother J. R. They sure helped pass the time. I, Verla Russell, leave my history book to Doris Clair. It's in good condition, never been used. I, Adrian Sayler, leave my careful driving to Howard Gray. lt takes practice to drive with only one arm, Howard. I, Donald Schroder, will my good grades in American History to Nancy Russell. Not that you need them, Nan. l, Richard Spring, leave my artistic abilities to Jackie Clowers to use in next year's journa- lism class. I, Donnie Toland, will my ability to love 'em and leave 'em to Larry Carrier. I, Danny Mac Taylor, will my ability to love only redheads to Dan Young. I, Orpha Witt, will my ability to get along with Mr. Struble in biology class to Dean Young. We, the Senior Class of 1949, do also will: To the junior class our good luck. It made us what we are today, and it should satisy them. In addition to this, all our rights as seniors in classroom and assembly will revert to them, as well as any notebooks, pencils, fountain pens, unfinished lollypops, or unfinished business, which also included debts contracted while engaged in the business of being a senior. We also leave you any boys or girls whomwe may have left behind in our haste. To the sophomores we leave our patience. It will be found useful as the only means by which they can endure the juniors. The freshmen we can leave nothing, because their self-evaluation has attained such heights that nothing in our possession would be regarded by them as worthy of their distinction. In witness whereof we, the class of 1949, have set our hand and seal on this twenty-fourth day of May. 1949. 44 C065 MOP QC? Stanley Harris has been pretty busy burning up the speedways in the Indianapolis 500 mile auto races the past ten years. He is defending his title as champion of the race for the third year. Colleen Allen has made quite a name for herself in Chicago as 'Madame Colleen and her fashion room. You can buy anything from bathing suits to evening gowns in that place. Donald Schroder is quite famous as the head photographer on the New York Times. He spends most of his time covering the fashion shows and bathing beauty contest. He is really busy. Perhaps you would like to know what became of the old class steadies. Some of them actually were married. Rex Moore and the once Verla Russell are in Liberal, Kansas, running a florist shop. Rex informs me that four lovely little children were bestowed upon them. Their names are as follows: Rexine, Chlorine, Morphine, and Nicotine. ' If you ever run out of gas around Denver, Colorado, don't forget that Thain Jordan and the former Dorothy Hager are operating one of the largest service stations and motels in the state. The kissing miler from Kansas, Stanley Muci, has been winning honors right and left. He is defending the Olyrnpic championship for the fifth year. He's a fast kid. Donald Ashby has the nation in an uproar because he can't figure out an ending for his blood curdling comic strip, entitled 'Little Jill. Doyle Miller is a big business man in New York City. He is known as the boss of Wall Street. But his boss is his wife, she keeps Doyle busy running from one hat shop to another. Orpha Witt is head nurse at the Kansas City Hospital. Her husband worries constantly about losing her because she spends most of her time visiting the male patients. Adrian Sayler is a big time farmer around St. John. He is also the father of three charm- ing little farmers. The once Dorothy Helton has her hands full trying to keep up with all four farmers. Hazel Brenn has been very busy the last few days rehearsing for her big opening night with the Hour of Charming Music. She is very famous for her lovely voice. Danny Mac Taylor just completed a large fifty-five story skyscraper in London, England. He has gone far as an engineer. His only weakness in life is girls. He has one in every sky- scraper. Arlo Beitler is a prominent farmer down south of St. John. He has several little farmers to help him now. The real boss is a certain dark-haired girl whom he met in high school. Norma Lou Coffin has really went places as an home economist. Her husband complains that she knows how to keep every one's home but her own. He was only kidding, I hope. Donald Downing went out to Western Kansas after graduation to farm. Little did he know that in ten years he would be one of the most wealthy farmers out there. Teddy Drake owns a cattle ranch in Texas. He is married and has five of the cutest little cowhands you ever saw. His ranch only covers 2500 acres so he doesn't have much to do. George Franklin is the president of a large movie theatre company. He will gladly give you a free pass to any of his theatres in Kansas, if you will only praise 1936 Chevrolet coupes and John Deere equipment. Melchor Gutierrez can be seen in his latest hit The Three Blind Mice . He does every- thing from singing to kissing pretty girls. Melchor really enjoys his work. Berneice Krentzel has been married happily for ten years. She and her husband spend most of their time trying to keep up with their six little tots. Stephen Burnett is known as Dr. Burnett now, with a dentist office in Kansas City. He can pull your teeth while you wait with little fuss, muss, or mess. Jewell Brodie went to college and met a handsome young doctor. Now she is the best nurse to four little patients you ever saw. Paul Miller struck it good in Texas as an oil man.S-le just developed one of the most productive pools in Texas. Paul also got married and has two little roughnecks to help him. Richard Spring just about has the super highway from South America to Alaska completed, but he had a little trouble in Mexico with a senorita. Her husband didn't like her helping the American build the big road. Donnie Toland finally made it out of Law School and is starving to death in Colorado Springs along with his wife and eight kids. Compliments of Peterson Imp. Co. Allis-Chalrners 45 gr 1 n,,N- napokob 2. Shame on you boys! 3., 4., and 6. What poses! 5. The no evil girls 11. Which one is Adrian? 13. Dena sure has tiny feet. 14. Mush! 15. Hey! Quit that! 18. '? ? ? ? 22. Laying down on the job. 23. What gams! 26. Guess who? Q Y a ag ' .k' .L , . .. 4 . . gy I Q ,Qi X , K ' k V 'ii .11J'Nw 1 nk! 'V' K g :Nj all ' M: ii 8 Kwkwg . R KN N U X., kg 1 ' k k K M0 gg it .' 'i Q, ' -J H f' 51' '.- .r A ' 4 S, . V , .X .A WA.AA Y . Q I ., K K - fi E Q' A A - .l A 5: With Respects of English Lumber and Supply. AL gf s h 1 ' 'fl fl 3,XilN A fi? kia V . 6 1 Y w 0 , 2 , - f. L. F5 ss? E wk 'Lf' 5 ' f Q 208 if-'Y 2,9 as x is 4' , uc- 5 Y V k , Seniors who started and finished school together. 47 D wks gundam Basey's Cleaners Ed 's Bea ty Sh p St. .Tohn Prod Lutz Motor Co. St. John Paint and G1 Coen Elle t -rhe T1csELR0 S125 reached ll U THE END -Fi W Q- .. ' if- ' ' -r in' , vo GL 81 , 48 F CTORIAL YE BOOHS fu Tom VERS MYERS Cb A. 5 I nv A . wuxnruuun vor-nu .uns 51 gi 1 1 if ,Q '11 52 lx lv 3 S 5. 3 e, Qi ax 'S Ei M LQ e5 is N2 Q i pl iq H 5 2 L MPT' xr?-!K . Fifi'-ff QQ fi x ', Q