Winchester High School - Eagle Yearbook (Winchester, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1961 volume:

Dedtc zUo4t To our helpful and understanding teacher who has rendered every serv- ice possible to uphold the spirit of Winchester High School; to one who has worked without ceasing for our educational improvement; to one who encouraged us and guided us in many of our undertakings; who through all our four years in Winchester High School taught us willingly, faithfully, and with fullest capacity, we, the Senior Class of 1961, proudly dedicate this edition of the EAGLE to our very own— Virginia Ehlers Dear Students: Through this yearbook, I would like to extend my congratulations to the Seniors of 1961. It has been a pleasant experience working with you the past two years. May your future be bright, pleasant, and prof- itable. I would like toexpress my appreciation to the faculty, the Board of Education, and the students of Winchester High School for making this school year a pleasant and prof- itable one. E. L. Farr Principal Washburn University - A.B. K.S.T.C. of Emporia - M.S. Drake University - Graduate Math University of Nebraska - Graduate Math “SteVicC S ucatca� t PAUL HENSLEIGH WILLIAM MOON H. W. ROBERTSON Clerk Treasurer Director ALBERT THOMPSON Music Freshman Co-Sponsor Pep Club Co-Sponsor 'rTO English I, II Home Economics Senior Co-Sponsor Y-Teen Co-Sponsor ) CHARLES NORRIS Shop Driver Education Physical Education Coach Junior Co-Sponsor ROBERT WILLS Commerce American History Eagle Sponsor Senior Co-Sponsor NETTIE DAVIS Mathematics Junior Co-Sponsor Y-Teen Co-Sponsor VIRGINIA EHLERS English III, IV Spanish Librarian Pep Club Co-Sponsor Sophomore Co-Sponsor JACKSON McGREW Science Freshman Co-Sponsor President JIM ROBERTSON I like to be bashful but the girls won't let me. Vice President LARRY COPPING ER He is the very pine- apple of politeness. Treasurer LARRY STEVENS The pleasing punish- ment that women bear. Secretary ELAINE KNEEN What the heart has once owned and had, it shall never lose. Student Council JERRY ROBERTSON The world looks easy to conquer from a height. DARLENE BAKER Good nature is the very air of a good mind. DARYL DeMARANVILLE The man that blushes is not quite a brute. CAROLYN MANVILLE High aims form high characters and great objects bring out great minds. EARL BARNES To insure Peace of Mind ignore the Rules and Regulations. ED SLOOP I was gratified to be able to answer promptly, and I did, I said I didn't know. MARGARET KITCHEN She was our queen, our rose, our star. There'll be a hot time In the old town tonight. LINDA O'NEILL A woman's true wealth is the good she does in this world. HAROLD NOLL The strength of twenty men. V. Pres., C. Stanseli Sec.. M. Dill Treas., R. Wistuba S. C., C. Allen B. Johnson E. Domann K. Caskey E. Miller Pres., R. Curry N. Wilting D. Sedlak B. Wray J. Milroy W. Othick B. Miller M. Dill R. Domann Pres., T. Stevens V. Pres.. M. Huston Sec., K. Baker Treas., C. Noel S. C.. S. Noll L. Werst B. Brammell R. Mllroy J. Coppinger J. Rogers J. Baker B. Domann ikI Picture Not Available T. Kneen M. Perkins E. Harnish R. Adams L. Gardner A. Wistuba J. Jones D. Adams T. Broddle B. Daniels B. Reynolds L. Miskimon (not pictured) ' � V Ah Sec., H. Hensleigh Treas.. S. Reynolds S. C., R. Broddle K. Beam A. Kramer L. Miller R. Meyers M. Kneen G. Showalter V. Othick D. Filbert M. Dill Pres., R. Domann V. Pres., M. Ashworth J. Raulston R. Wallace P. Cummings V. Manville L. Newman E. Weispfenning D. Kitchen S. Baker R. Dill A. Caskey D. White R. White fk a ip « � a d ' p ' i 7 M Jk J© fi p cn i £ ■ i (TV Ain't we sweet? ” We won We, the lowly, humbly, Inadequate, in- consistent, unintelligent, green freshmen, do hereby pay homage to the exalted, illustrious, all-powerful, high and mighty, dignified seniors of 1961. We do beg your pardon and submit ourselves to your com- mands to carry your books and shine your shoes. Oh, that word matrimony ! Go, man, gol s4etuuaC Stu D. DeMaranville, E. Sloop, M. Kitchen. D. Baker. D. Brammell. ROW 2: J. Rob- ertson. Mr. Wills. Student ou tciC T. Stevens, S. Noll, J. Robertson, J. Robertson, R. Curry, R. Domann, C. Allen, R. Broddle. Mr. Farr. CLARINETS: L. O'Neill, C. Manville, S. Noll, K. Caskey, B. Domann, M. Huston, Janice Rogers. TRUMPETS: B. Brammell, R. Hiebsch, P. Farr. A. Kramer, V. Manville. TROM- BONES: D. Brammell, J. Hensleigh, E. Weispfenning, B. Wilting. DRUMS: D. Hensleigh, E. Miller, L. O’Neill, N. Wilting. B. Miller. ALTO SAXOPHONES: R. Curry, C. Noel, M. Connelly, N. Ellingsworth, M. Domann. TENOR SAXOPHONE: J. Baker. BARITONE SAXO- PHONE: M. Huston. FRENCH HORN: G. Showalter. SOUSAPHONE: Hugh Hensleigh. FLUTES: L. Werst, E. Weispfenning. TWIRLERS: K. Baker, M. Dill, V. Othick, C. Stansell. DRUM MAJOR: E. Hamish. Jftcxect 06 UI ROW 1: J. Baker, Mr. Thompson, (Piano) E. Weispfenning, E. Miller, L. Werst, M. Dill, B. Domann, E. Kneen, D. Brammell, J. Coppinger, B. Daniels, E. Barnes, R. Milroy, T. Kneen, G. Showalter, B. Brammell, V. Othick, A. Kramer. ROW 2: S. Reynolds, V. Manville, K. Caskey, J. Milroy, L. O'Neill, C. Manville, M. Ashworth, C. Stansell, E. Harnish, M. Dill, L. Coppinger, L. Stevens, J. Robertson, J. Robertson, B. Cummings, N. Wilting, M. Huston, J. Jones, S. Noll, C. Noel, B. Miller. dflee ROW 1: D. Kitchen, P. Cummings, J. Coppinger, T. Kneen, E. Barnes, D. DeMaranville, R. Milroy, G. Showalter, Mr. Thompson. ROW 2: L. Stevens, J. Robertson, J. Robertson, L. Coppinger, B. Daniels, R. Domann, B. Cummings, H. Henseligh. tfCee ROW 1: E. Weispfenning, M. Kneen, E. Miller, L. Werst, M. Dill, B. Domann, E. Kneen, D. Brammell, N. Wilting, B. Brammell, V. Othick, A. Kramer, B. Miller. ROW 2: S. Reynolds, V. Manville, K. Caskey, J. Milroy, L. O’Neill, C. Manville, M. Ashworth, C. Stansell, E. Harnish, M. Dill, M. Perkins, J. Rogers, M. Huston, J. Jones, S. Noll, C. Noel, S. Baker, J. Raulston, J. Baker, Mr. Thompson (Piano). f- 7ee t4 ROW 1: N. Wilting, Social C.; E. Kneen, Program C. ; L. O’Neill. Pres.; M. Kitchen, Vice- Pres. ; S. Noll, Sec.; C. Manville. Treas.; J. Baker, Music; M. Huston, Worship. ROW 2; J. Jones, J. Milroy, K. Caskey, B. Domann, R. Curry, E. Miller, M. Dill, C. Stansell. ROW 3: M. Dill, E. Harnish, E. W-eispfenning, M. Dill, M. Ashworth, V. Manville, R. Dill, K. Beam. ROW 4: K. Baker, B. Miller, S. Reynolds, M. Kneen, D. Adams, L. Miskimon, L. Werst, C. Noel. ROW 5: Miss Davis, J. Rogers, V. Othick, A. Kramer, S. Baker, J. Raulston, C. Allen, Mrs. Rogers. 'Pefi ROW 1: J. Baker, M. Huston, L. O’Neill, M. Dill. M. Kitchen. ROW 2: N. Wilting, E. Kneen, B. Brammell, C. Stansell. ROW 3: S. Reynolds, M. Kneen, B. Miller, E. Weispfen- ning, C. Manville, D. Brammell, S. Noll, E. Hamish, B. Domann. ROW 4: M. Dill, A. Kramer, S. Baker, J. Raulston, K. Beam. J. Rogers, K. Caskey, J. Milroy, V. Othick, V. Manville. ROW 5: M. Ashworth, E. Miller, K. Baker, C. Noel, D. Baker, P. Mulvaney, B. Johnson, L. Werst. ROW 6: C. Allen, J. Jones, R. Curry, Mrs. Ehlers, Mr. Thompson. (tyeevfazdete Joan Baker, Mary Huston, Linda O'Neill, Mary Alice Dill, Margaret Kitchen MHeco4ni«€fy Linda O'Neill Margaret Kitchen Elaine Kneen Larry Stevens Larry Coppinger Jerry Robertson Stanley White, Patty Vaughn l zle ttt te 'Parity SeuzftA 4 'Dcutce Oufi Titiat, THE JUNIOR CLASS OF 1962 Presented by 'poot zlC ROW 1: D. Kitchen, L. Miller, G. Showalter, R. Meyer, A. Caskey, R. Broddle, P. Cum- mings. ROW 2: Coach, J. Coppinger, R. Domann, H. Hensleigh, D. Filbert, R. Milroy, B. Reynolds, T. Kneen, L. Newman, T. Stevens, L. Gardner, E. Sloop. ROW 3: E. Domann, R. Domann, B. Cummings. L. Coppinger, H. Noll, J. Robertson, L. Stevens, J. Robertson, E. Barnes, R. Farris. ROW 1: Harold Noll, Bill Cummings, Earl Barnes, Larry Coppinger, Larry Stevens. ROW 2: Jerry Robertson, Jim Robertson, Ronny Farris. Peels Tiger Boy, I like Him” Tom Stevens Chief Ox Cobbs %u Si S Z66et6 ziC A TEAM ROW 1: Coach, J. Robertson, E. Domann, L. Stevens, J. Robertson, H. Noll. ROW 2: B. Cum mings, E. Sloop, R. Farris, T. Stevens, L. Coppinger. B TEAM ROW 1: Coach, T. Kneen, B. Reynolds, L. Newman, B. Daniels, R. Wallace, P. Cummings. ROW 2: D. Filbert, R. Domann, D. Kitchen, A. Caskey, L. Miller, R. Domann. 07Oc«tc c tex Ti utb (jaunty 7occutcufiettt Jerry Robertson, Elvin Domann, Harold Noll, Larry Stevens, Coach Norris. ROW 2: Earl Barnes, Larry Coppinger, Ronny Farris, Tom Stevens, Ed Sloop, Jim Robertson. WINCHESTER DEFEATS PERRY Winchester High School drew Perry in the opening game of the tournament. Perry was seeded as the number two team. Playing a good brand of ball the Eagles pulled away as much as ten points at one time; and with less than three minutes to go, The Eagles led by ten points. In the remaining time, Perry cut The Eagles lead to a 2- point margin. The Eagles winning 59-57. Larry Stevens 6, Jim Robertson 5, Jerry Robertson 22, Harold Noll 14, Elvin Do- mann 12. WINCHESTER DEFEATS OZAWKIE In the semi-final game, Winchester led Ozawkie most of die way, winning 52-33. The scorers for the Ozawkie game were Jerry Robertson 16, Larry Stevens 11, Jim Robertson 6, Elvin Domann 8, Larry Coppinger 2, Harold Noll 5, and Tom Stevens 4. WINCHESTER DEFEATS McLOUTH The finals saw Winchester and McLouth playing a hard, serious brand of ball for the first-place trophy. The game was a nip-and- tuck battle with all the boys playing hard and doing a good job. The Winchester boys came through at the free-throw line, hitting 29 out of 36 shots. The scorers for the McLouth game were: Jerry Robertson 16, Harold Noll 13, Larry Stevens 13, Jim Robertson 6, Elvin Domann 9, and Larry Coppinger 2. Se Uo% BOYS ROW 1: Bill Cummings, Ed Sloop, Ronny Farris, Larry Coppinger. ROW 2: Jim Robertton, Larry Stevens, Jerry Robertson, Harold Noll. GIRLS Linda O'Neill, Carolyn Manville. l SctedetfailC ROW 1: M. Dill, M. Huston, C. Allen, L. O'Neill, C. Manville, K. Caskey, J. Jones. ROW 2: S. Reynolds, B. Domann, M. Dill, R. Curry, J. Baker, M. Dill, V. Othick. ROW 3; Mr. Farr, J. Raulston, B. Miller, V. Manville, S. Noll, E. Harnish, S. Baker. ROW 1: Mr. Farr, Joan Milroy, Karen Caskey, Carrie Allen. ROW 2. Linda O’Neill, Carolyn Manville, Mary Alice Dill. Sci 6etfcilC Snofru SENIORS IN FOURTH GRADE SENIORS IN SEVENTH GRADE SENIORS IN EIGHTH GRADE 7VM We, the class of '61, being on the verge of passing from this sphere of scholastic en- deavor in full possession of our bulging brains, infinite intellect, and almost complete sanity, do make and publish this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking all for- mer wills or testaments, heretofore made in any careless moment. I, Darlene Baker, will my ability to sing to Linda Miskmon, my shorthand teacher to all the juniors, my quietness to Clarice Stansell, my ability to spell to Marie Dill, my hair to anyone who needs more, and my reading ability to Dan Sedlak. I, Earl Barnes, will my talkativeness to Emma Beth Miller, my singing talent to Beth Brammell, my typing ability to Wyetha Jaynes, and my bowling scores to Ronnie Meyers. I, Dwanna Brammell, will my height to Leonard Newman, my shoe size to Virginia Manville, my blonde hair to Rose Curry, and my horn practice time to Hugh Hensleigh. I, Bill Brune, will my red suede shoes to Jerry Coppinger, my position as a senior to anyone who is able to pass, my personality to Elvin Domann, and my ability to study to Virginia Othick. I, Larry Coppinger, will my basketball shoes to Ronald White, my ability to play foot- ball to Donald White, my ability to get along with Constable LeHew, and my three pipes to Bill Wray. I, Bill Cummings, will my gray coupe to my little brother, Paul, my favorite book- keeping teacher to Anna Wistuba, my typewriter to Joan Baker, and my American his- tory grades to Donna Adams. I, Daryl DeMaranville, will my good disposition to Janice Rogers, my car (when it runs) to the biology class, my ability to draw to Donald White, and everything else to ALL the underclassmen. 1, Ronnie Farris, will my personality to Karen Beam, my ability to work to Larry Miller, my skill to run the mile to Ronald Meyers, and Margaret Kitchen to anyone who will have her. I, Margaret Kitchen, will my ability to talk to Leah Werst, my ability to stay out of trouble to Susan Reynolds, my ability to be satisfied with only one boy to Joan Baker, and Ronny Farris to anyone who wants him. I, Elaine Kneen, will my ability to catch a boy and keep him to Edith Harnish, my ability to work algebra problems to Judy Jones, and my big mouth and loud voice to quiet Tom Stevens. I, Carolyn Manville, will my figure to be divided equally between Janet Raulsten and Arlene Kramer, my vivacious nature to Ruth Dill, my temperament to my sister, Virginia, my place on the B honor roll to Nancy Wilting, and my leotards to Shirley Baker. TOM I, Patricia Mulvaney, will my hair to Toots, my seriousness to Richard Domann, my shyness to Don Filbert, my ability to leave boys alone (when asked) to Mary Huston, my typing capacity to anyone who needs it, and my skill to chew gum and not get caught to Barbara Johnson. I, Harold Noll, will my favorite English teacher to Jerry Coppinger, my basketball skill to Leonard Newman, and my football ability to Donald White, but not knowing which one he is, I give it to Ronald. I, Linda O’Neill, will my grades in home economics to Kay Baker, my yellow pick-up to anyone who will paint it, my red-hair temper to Ruth Dill, and my chair in band to anyone who can fill it. I, Jerry Robertson, will my height to Dennis Kitchen, my talent to go steady to Wayne Othick, and my capacity to keep my nose out of other people's business to Mary Kneen. I, Jim Robertson, will my drawing skill to Shirley Baker, my personality to Kay Baker, and my talent to flirt with the junior girls In first hour study hall to Allen Caskey. I, Ed Sloop, will my driving skill to Wayne Othick, my height to Robert Broddle, my dark hair to Arlene Kramer, and my senior ring to any girl who can catch me. I, Larry Stevens, will my ability to get along with the girls to Larry Miller, my curly hair to Tom Kneen, my athletic ability to Dan Sedlak, and my careful driving to Elaine Weispfenning. In conclusion, we, the Class of '61, should like to leave our attendance record to the Junior Class and our many extracurricular activities to the Freshman Class next fall; although it is doubtful that their record can compete with ours. We do hereby con- stitute and appoint Lola Rogers, and Robert Wills, sole executors to this, our last will and testament. c‘r C4t Uf We, the class of 1961, twenty-one strong, entered Winchester Rural High School Sep- tember 2, 1957, to be grandly welcomed September 13, with the traditional initiation by the seniors. The class officers were Linda O’Neill, president; Shirley Adams, vice president; Linda Trower, secretary; Ronny Farris, treasurer; Carolyn Manville, reporter; Jim Robertson, student council member. Miss Nettie Davis was our class sponsor. Shirley Adams was an attendant to the football queen. Wyetha Jaynes, Dean Watts, and Shirley Adams left our class. Our sophomore year we had eighteen members. Ernie Pence, Daryl DeMaranville, and Linda Trower transferred to other schools, leaving an enrollment of fifteen. Harold Noll had perfect attendance. Linda O’Neill and Carolyn Manville were members of the undefeated girls' basketball squad. Harold Noll, Bill Cummings, Jerry Robertson, Jim Robertson, Larry Stevens, Larry Coppinger, Ronny Farris, and Ed Sloop were members of the championship football squad. Jerry Robertson placed first in the javelin throw at the Pittsburg Relays. Jerry Robertson placed first, and Harold Noll placed third, in the regional javelin throw. Elaine Kneen was an attendant to the Football Queen. The class officers were Harold Noll, president; Ernie Pence, vice president; Larry Stevens, secre- tary; Pat Mulvaney, treasurer; and Carolyn Manville, student council member. Carolyn Manville was treasurer of the Student Council. Mr. Dan Nance was our class sponsor. We began our junior year with fifteen members. Daryl DeMaranville, Dwanna Brammell, and Harold Smith joined our class. Linda O'Neill, Darlene Baker, Larry Stevens, Bill Cummings, Ronny Fanis, and Ed Sloop had perfect attendance. Linda O'Neill was a cheerleader. The Junior Play, Too Many Dates, was presented December 8. We re- ceived our class rings the last of November. The Junior-Senior Banquet, A Fairyland Romance, honoring the 1960 seniors, was given on April 30, in the new grade school recreation room. Bill Cummings and Harold Noll were members of the regional mile relay team. Harold Noll placed second in the regional javelin throw. The class officers were, Linda O'Neill, president; Carolyn Manville, vice president; Dwanna Brammell, secretary; Ronny Farris, treasurer; and Jerry Robertson, student council member. Linda O'Neill was secretary of the Student Council. Mrs. Lola Rogers and Mr. Robert Wills were class sponsors. We entered our final year at W. H. S. with seventeen members, Jack Clark having moved to Lawrence during the summer. Bill Brune joined our class the second semester. We had our pictures taken at Wichers Portrait Studio early in September. Highlights of our senior year were the Senior Play, the Junior-Senior Banquet, the trip to Kirkwood, and the Alumni Banquet. Margaret Kitchen and Larry Coppinger were the homecoming royalty. Elaine Kneen and Jerry Robertson and Linda O'Neill and Larry Stevens were the attendants. Elaine Kneen and Jerry Robertson were queen and king of hearts at the Y-Teen Valentine Party. The Eagles came out victorious in the county basketball tournament by defeating the McLouth Bulldogs. Senior members of the championship team were Jerry Robertson, Larry Stevens, Jim Robertson, Harold Noll, Ronny Farris, Larry Coppinger, Ed Sloop, and Earl Barnes. Unda O'Neill and Margaret Kitchen were A-Team cheerleaders and Elaine Kneen was a cheer- leader for the girls’ team. The class officers were Jim Robertson, president; Larry Coppinger, vice president; Elaine Kneen, secretary; Larry Stevens, treasurer; Jerry Robertson, student coun- cil member. Jerry Robertson was president of the Student Council and Jim Robertson was vice president. Mrs. Lola Rogers and Mr. Robert Wills were class sponsors. The setting; An office of the Macmillan Company in New York where the annual biographical dictionary, WHO'S WHO, 1976 edition, is about to be printed. The seniors of 1961 are now thirty-three years old. We find Mr. Smith, editor, and his secretary, Miss White, discussing die new edition. We hear the following conversation. Mr. Smith, do you realize that for the first time in the history of WHO'S WHO an entire graduating class, of 1961, from Winchester High School, has done something so worthwhile that the biography of each is in the WHO’S WHO this year? Miss White, that sounds doubtful. No class could be that brilliant and persevering. Mr. Smith, here is the information concerning each of them. Jim Robertson is now one of the wealthiest men in the United States. He certainly made a fortune from the manufacturing of BEAUTIFUL, paisley-print leotards. Bill Brune is his chief fashion-consultant. Thinking of all the ways those two men have thought of to decorate a plain, drab-looking leotard amazes me. Margaret and Ronny Farris have had their pictures in the papers lately because Margaret was just named Housewife of the Year. Ronny has become well- known since he developed a hybrid cocklebur that blooms on Christmas Day instead of in the summer time. Earl Barnes, owner of the Snickerbirker Hotel and Restaurant, uses the cocklebur for centerpieces. These cockleburs add originality to his candlelight dinners. Harold Noll was also in that class. Of course, Mr. Smith, you know how popular he has been since he began his Dear Abbey” in the NEW YORK TIMES. He has tender, understanding advice for brokenhearted housewives. Carolyn Manville has succeeded Ginger Rogers as the best dancing performer of Hollywood. Fred Astaire is nothing in comparison with Carolyn's graceful partner, Ed Sloop. A new scientific theory has been introduced for the intellectuals of the world by the professor of spiderology, Patricia Mulvaney. The professor has a special concern for spiders, since she simply hates them. I'm sure you've heard of Larry Coppinger, the one-and-only beautician of the beautiful women of Paris. All his creations are dainty and feminine. Doesn’t he sound sweet, Mr. Smith? Linda O’Neill's fame comes from being the United States' chief translator of the African dialects. I read that since she moved to Africa, Ooogah-moopah is about all she has to say. Daryl DeMaranville has become a famous novelist. His latest novel, THE OLD MAID AND THE FLEA, won the Nobel prize. Elaine Kneen was in that class, too. You'll re- member, of course, her breaking all of Wilma Rudolph's records in the Olympics three years ago. Elaine insists that she would never have been such a fast runner if she had not had the world's greatest trainer, Jerry Robertson. Dwanna Brammell is now General Motors' best grease- monkey. Lady of the Coveralls is her new title. Darlene Baker has worked her way up to opera fame. She has a powerful, -window-shattering voice. Lately her work has been to improvise the greatest Wagnerian opera, TANNHAUSER. The morning paper tells of the appointment of Bill Cummings as the commandant of the new Marine Academy at Parris Island. Last, but not least, is Larry Stevens, who, as you know, won fame last year when he won for the sixth time the Indianapolis 500. Miss White, I can see what you mean when you spoke of them as an outstanding class of 1961. Now let's get on with our work and leave diem to go ever-onward to fame and fortune. MERCIER CHEVROLET CO. Valley Falls, Kansas Sales and Service New and Used Cars and Trucks Phone 176 Congratulations to the Seniors, Class of 1961 PARK VUE CLEANERS Oskaloosa, Kansas RUNYAN JEWELERS 513 Commercial Atchison, Kansas W. H. SCHREY JEWELRY MU 2-1299 Leavenworth, Kansas C. J. REILING SERVICE Oskaloosa, Kansas Tank Wagon Service Auto Repairing Wrecker Service Phone UN 3-2341 Congratulations to Class of 1961 SWOYER AND SWOYER ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW THE JEFFERSON COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. Oskaloosa, Kansas MIDWEST PSYCHOLOGICAL FIELD STATION Oskaloosa Kansas Our Fuel Makes Warm Friends WINCHESTER LP-GAS VICTOR HIEBSCH Phone PR 4-2340 Winchester, Kansas INTFEN’S Home Furnishers Since 1885 We Deliver Atchison, Kansas WICHER’S PORTRAIT STUDIO 812 Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kansas College Someday, Perhaps? Depends Upon You, Doesn't It; and What You Decide About Saving Money? BANK OF McLOUTH Me Louth, Kansas Congratulations to the Class of 1961 W. W. BAKER Winchester, Kansas KENDALL STATE BANK Valley Falls Kansas Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CITIZENS STATE BANK We Invite Your Checking or Savings Account Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation H. D. WYATT, President Valley Falls, Kansas Congratulations to the Graduates of '61 WINCHESTER LOCKER PLANT PR 4-2860 Winchester, Kane IGA STORE Nortonville, Kansas Every Day Low Prices Phone TU 2-2500 EASTON STATE BANK Member FDIC Easton, Kansas HARRY HEIM Easton, Kansas State Farm Insurance Compliments to the Senior Class of 1961 PR 3-2390 ED’S SERVICE STATION PR 4-2800 Winchester Kansas COMPLIMENTS OF DR. F. W. HUSTON Winchester, Kansas Insurance Fire - Auto - Life For All Your Insurance Needs See RUTH SEDLAK Winchester, Kansas PR 4-2420 Congratulations, Seniors; We Wish You Every Success. From the Officers and Employees W. H. PATRICK, President MRS. FLORIS COX C. G. LONG, Cashier MRS. MARGARET GARDINER MRS. LUCILE MEANS MRS. HARRIETTE PATRICK MRS. MARGARET BALLAGH THE STATE BANK OF OSKALOOSA Oskaloosa, Kansas Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HAMPTON’S FUNERAL HOME AND FURNITURE STORE Oskaloosa, Kansas Phone UN 3-2222 Congratulations to the Class of 1961 Compliments of MILLER’S SERVICE Oskaloosa, Kansas Congratulations to the Class of 1961 Compliments of ANDERSON’S GROCERY AND MEATS Oskaloosa, Kansas Farm Bureau Insurance ELMER ROTH Phone UN 3-2441 Oskaloosa, Kansas Congratulations to the Class of 1961 From DR. AND MRS. R. G. HENRY Oskaloosa, Kansas SMITH REXALL DRUGS 5th and Delaware Prescriptions - Stover's Candies Leavenworth, Kansas JERRY’S AUTO SERVICE PR 4-2930 Winchester, Kansas RAMSAY’S The Store for Women and Children Atchison, Kansas SCHMIERE DRUGS 601 Commercial Atchison, Kansas Compliments of LEAVENWORTH NATIONAL BANK Visit Our New Building Leavenworth, Kansas LEIGHTON’S GARAGE Nortonville, Kansas TU 6-2350 CITY NATIONAL BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Atchison, Kansas ODELL’S INSTRUMENT SERVICE Band and Orchestral Instruments Sold and Repaired 925 Massachusetts Street Lawrence, Kansas Your First Fine Jewelry Your Most Cherished Possession Your Josten Class Ring JOSTEN’S CRANE COMPANY, INC. Office Equipment and Supplies For More Than 60 Years WARREN O. HUMMER 110E. 8th Street Topeka, Kansas Box 804 Topeka, Kansas SUNFLOWER TIP-TOP DAIRIES Valley Falls Kansas BOOSTERS Eva Mae's Beauty Shop Winchester, Kansas Gold Nugget Jewelry Leavenworth, Kansas Ed's Cafe Leavenworth, Kansas Corner Drug Store Valley Falls, Kansas Ben Franklin Store Valley Falls, Kansas Western Auto Store Valley Falls, Kansas Reichart and Brosa Valley Falls, Kansas Dorothy's Fabrics Valley Falls, Kansas Cook's Hy-Klas Valley Falls, Kansas Anderson Motor Co. Valley Falls, Kansas Harnish Grocery Easton, Kansas Seute Radio and TV Easton, Kansas D D (Rexall) Drugs McLouth, Kansas Tonsing's Stationery and Book Store Atchison, Kansas Gordon's Atchison, Kansas Oskaloosa Hardware Oskaloosa, Kansas Smith Motor Service Oskaloosa, Kansas Jefferson County Co-Op Oskaloosa, Kansas Stebbins Drug Store Oskaloosa, Kansas Rash Department Store Oskaloosa, Kansas Stoner's Variety Store Oskaloosa, Kansas Pat's Billiards Oskaloosa, Kansas TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY « ..• � ..-boo.. A., TtrW •««. m mm mm yj x?4£ x a $£ Cot 'SBgSSBfc Sm