Woodston Rural High School - Coyote Yearbook (Woodston, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1950 volume:

Qedzbalzbn F5 4? 5-x. - ff of ' ZZ Q'5d4 CCZ the I, nts Clfmuaz Z0 t Z , CQHQZZS f , of f wfmms -L X - --1 5:3 3 ,ini X .A ., anis., LN: ' X- N. x '-5 I . l.....+ -.AQ bn. Ugdti0n' Qodfd fy gd ' i-zibxgt QW 'Q f MSW? Y 'NV . 'if -' 1 s, , 3 m 5 V' 12 v5':g. grand ...Y lx . YS- A1 3351 N6- .. ' -ea ' -pu ,Lwwq Wndnr :ha able iirvwhisn 0? the followiny boarn members: 'i23?TT!1 ff? J P. F-LVN' fe x 5 ' vm L Q F n ., s' A1 these p0rta13 of snqnniiry lvavuinf have offered un- nKcallQd nnnrses af stwiy For the eiunntinn and ad- 'J'1:1ne'nf'e:1t of its fifty-t'.vo gwjwila in order' to do its fart in hralpimj to 'noli sa more secure Amerlvnn Demo- cracy. Y. v ' gaaafly fIHr'X 4.1897 sv Mark D. Ramsey Principal Coach Social Science Civics F 3. 3 W, wa I V'-8 Pansy Coolbaugh Mathematics Citizenship American History I , f. 9' F it .. , If ,t x t E 1 4 1' A .X syn... A Xl xx Alice McC1ay Truman Gregory Commerce Biology English III Shop Farm Management Xxvi Frances Hill Vocational Homemaking 3 G- I-'N W h un S Pauline Dayhoff Music Band English I, II ' 11-'E 4 -I FACULTY ADVISERS and ASSISTANTS Principal--Coach,... ogg Q 5 QQQQQQQQMIWQ CO!TlIY1GI'Ceoooolouooooouooqo ooocoqMI So Alice McC1ay English--Music.............. ....Miss Pauline Dayhoff Vocational Home Economics..... '....Mrs. Francis Hill Industrial Arts............... ....Mr. Truman Gregory Mathematics.,,........... .......Mrs. Pansy Coolbaugh Lunch Room..... . ,. . ... .....Mrs. Pearl Lucky CU-Stod-ia-ncooocooa ooeoooanoolooeoooloosoMI'o Emery OTP IN APPRECIATION We, THE COYOTE STAFF, wish to take this means of thanking all those who have, in any way, assisted in the successful ppublishing dfuour 'high school ann- ual. We give special thanks to the faculty members and students for their kind cooperation in acquiring the needed material and pictures for this book. Al- so, we thank the advertisers for their help in making this book possible. Our main wish is that you will derive real pleasure from it, and that it will be a help to you in keeping the everlasting memories of the 19149-SO school year. THANK YOU THE COYOTE STAFF 1950 - Q ,-Q I 1' f. ,nl ' Axov ,,,. f .- K ' ' 'Ha-., ,T A 1. . ' A gh 7's.. ' MQ, . 'l Eli' ,,f'4' a .X l x. Y . 1, . A . 5 NQllff.Ll x Yer 'M . I lm ' - if as 4 in N . Q L 5 x mmm SENIURS '-..y Se I 22 Junior Baughman sill' ll' ij W I . bv 'X XM Maxine Dibble l Harry Holmes Junior Baughman Nickname......Curly Hi-Y Member Glee Club Operetta Senior Play Basketball Annual Staff Maxine Dibble 1234 123L 2 L 124 L Nickname.......Max Class Officer F.H.A. Member F.H.A. Cabinet Y-Teen Member Y-Teen Cabinet Glee Club Operetta Junior Play Senior Play Annual Staff Harry Holmes Nickname........ Class Officer Hi-Y Member Hi-Y Cabinet Glee Club Operetta Junior Play Senior Play Basketball Football Annual Staff Paper Staff 2 1234 L 1234 L 123L 12 3 L L Moe L 1234 L 123 12 3 L l23L l23L L 3 gt 3 W5 ay Q' f K l lg Jack Buttermore Dolores Foss Richard Ives Jack Buttermore Nickname..Jackson Class Officer 4 Hi-Y Member 1234 H1-Y Cabinet 34 Glee Club 123 Operetta 12 Junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 Y-Teen-Hi-Y Play 2 Basketball 1234 Football 1234 Annual Staff 4 Dolores Foss Nickname....Rosey Class Officer 23 F.H.A. Member 1234 F.H.A. Cabinet 23 Y-Teen Member 1234 Y-Teen Cabinet 23 Glee Club 1234 Operetta 12 Junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 Annual Staff 4 Y-Teen-Hi-Y Play12 Cheerleader 234 Richard Ives Nickname.Depstick Hi-Y Member 1234 Hi-Y Cabinet 4 Glee Club 1234 Operetta 12 Junior Play 3 Senior Play L Basketball 12 Football 1234 Annual Staff 4 Se Bill Jones Heva Meyers 1lD .4 Gerald Orr O Bill Jones Nickname......Jones Class Officer Hi-Y Member Hi-Y Cabinet Glee Club Operetta Senior Play Basketball Football Paper Staff Annual Staff Reva Meyers 13 123A 3b 123 12 L 123A 123A 3 h Nickname.....Meyers Class Officer Y-Teen Member Glee Club Operetta Junior Play Senior Play Annual Staff Gerald Orr Nickname...... Hi-Y Member Glee Club Operetta Junior Play Senior Play Basketball Football Annual Staff 23 12 12 12 3 L b Murly 1231 123 12 3 L 12 123k b A L. Walter McCall A ., X is,- wf C Z1 'dezqy w as .7 James O'Rorke J All . Q ' Mildred wykoff walter McCall Nickname.....Wa1t Hi-Y Member 123k Glee Club 123 Operetta 12 Junior Play 3 Senior Play L Hi-Y k Y-Teen Play 2 Class Officer A Basketball 3A Annual Staff A James O'Rorke Nickname.Oink,Oink Class Officer l Hi-Y Member l23h Glee Club 123 Operetta 12 Junior Play 3 Senior Play A Basketball 123A Football 123A Annual Staff L Mildred Wykoff Nickname....Mi11ie Class Officer 24 F.H.A. Member A Y-Teen Member 123A 'Glee Club 123A Operetta 12 Junior Play 3 Senior Play L Annual Staff A Paper Staff 3 arm, james 4,. , Front Row: Reva Meyers, Dolores Foss, Maxine , B111 Jones, Jack Euttermore, Mildred Wykoff, Carol Coad, Jane Dix. Back Row: Richard Ives, Gerald Orr, Walter McCall, Jim O'Rorko, Harry Holmes, Richard Russ, Richard Strutt, Junior Baughman, Mrs. Robert McClay. ,,:aNg Editor-in-Chief . . Editor . . . . . Assistants . Business Manager . Assistant . . . . Publicity Director . Production Manager . Assistant . . . Art Editor . . . . . Sports Editor .... Yearbook Sales Manager Advertising Manager . Assistant . . . . AL 5.2555 . . . . . .Jack Buttermore . . . . . .Mildred Wykoff . .Jane Dix and Carol Coad . . . . . . . Reva Meyers . . James O'Rorke . . Maxine Dibble . . .Harry Holmes . . . .... Richard Strutt . .... . .Dolores Foss .Richard Ives and Gerald Orr . Walter McCall and Junior Baughman . . Bill Jones . .Richard Russ Senior Play, April 21, 1950 nwhat A Familyn Ma Sperry ----------- ---- Dolores Foss Head of the House Pa Sperry -------------- Jack Buttermore Her Better Half Granny Bryant -------------- Revs Meyers Not the Least of the Household Shirley Sperry ------- A- - - - Mildred Wykoff A Person of nGreatn Importance Mickey Sperry - ------------ Harry Holmes The Youngest of the Family Ted Sperry - -------------- Bill Jones A Typical College Boy Judy Sperry - ------------- Maxine Dibble Quite Modern and Smart Steve Bradfort ----------- - - Gerald Orr A Home-town Boy Eric Van Nuys ------------ Junior Baughman A Sophisticated Youth Officer ----- ----- - - - - - - - Jim O'Rorke A Bit Part The Sperry's are probably like the family who live next door to you. That is until Judy, the young lady of the family, who suddenly after a visit to her nou- veau rich friend, discovers that her family is rather commonplace nyokels,n she calls them. She is ashamed of them before the new boy friend who has driven her home from New York. Of course this doesn't go down well with the family, and Pa forbids her to have any- thing further to do with Eric Van Nuys, the new boy- friend. Judy, however, makes a date with Eric a few nights later. Her father forbids her to go but she goes anyway. Pa has one of his spells, which always frightens the family out of their wits. It is way past midnight when Ted, receives a phone call. It is Judy. She is in a night club that has been raided and is being held as a witnessg she must put up fifty dollars or be locked up over night. There is a mad scramble to get the money together, without letting Pa or Ma know what has happened. In due time Judy nr turns home and realizes she has been wrong, but she has learn't her lesson. vm ass Etistetg The seniors were a hardy group of people who inhab- ited the Woodston High School during a reign of four years. They excelled their fellow schoolmates in many things, chief among which may be mentioned is their egotism. Little is known of the seniors before they were found living in Woodston High Schools Research stu- dies and excavations would indicate that these sen- iors migrated from the plains of the various elemen- tary rural schools about Woodston. It is thought by some that a glacier left them stranded without food and that they wandered into the fertile valleys of Woodston High School in search of the intellectual food that myths had said might be growing there. The government of the seniors seemed to be a modi- fied form of tribal organization with a big chief called a president over them. Rock pictures left, and carvings on classroom seats, led to'the ebncluae ion that during the first part of the reign of this riving band that their leader might have been called James O'Rorke, It seems that after a year in the valleys the sen- iors moved up the -mountains1de,'presumably .to find forage for their mindsg and set up a government on Sophomore Range. Here the freshman chief was supplan- ted by Dolores Foss who led her tribe to new heights of conquestg In the third stage of their civilization it is be- lieved that the seniors took up river navigation and spent most of their time in houseboats plying up and down Junior River. The most brilliant :navigator of them all was Reva Meyers and the tribe elevated her to the position of most high river rat. Under her leadership the group flourished and replenished their larders enough to stage the junior-senior banquet. This banquet it is said was the most lavish of all feasts ever given, During these three dynasties, the seniors had been reaching a high level of civilization. Their works of art are said to excel those of the old masters themselves. Their athletes rivaled those of the Greek period, Their orators were second only to those whose voices floated out to the people at the Roman forums. CLASS HISTORY Page 2 It was in this period of their civilization that a great plague swept over the tribe. Many became in- fected with big-head-itis. In many cases the disease proved fatal, and many never fully recovered. It was at this stage of their civilization that one of the common people rose to heights of rulership and Jack Buttermore became the wise ruler of this historic peoples. Old decuments yeild up many names that are familiar to those who have become deep students of history. A- mong those names we find such as: Junior Baughman, Jack Buttermore, Maxine Dibble, Dolores Foss, Harry Holmes, Richard Ives, Bill Jones, Walter McCall, Reva Meyers, Gerald Orr, James O'Rorke, Mildred Wykoff. Deeper study of class rolls revealed the following names of students who spent but a short time in the halls of W.R.H.S. before transferring to other schodm and varied professions: Eldon Bird, Eugene Blakesley, Helen Mason, Bonnie McGeeney, Donna Miller, La Wanda Oats, Esther Walker, Joyce Westphal. The seniors spent their days in intellectual pur- suits, sometimes going to classes in the halls of learning: sometimes meeting their opponents on the athletic fieldg and sometimes passing the time doing mostly nothings Their chief sport seemed to be mak- ing other classes bow to their superiority. Their chief aim in life seemed to be to capture a diploma. Little else is known of this tribal people other than that they left a lasting impression upon suc- ceeding generations. ...4 iz: -Q ass si? and Qesiameeet The members of the Senior Class of Woodston High School, being of unsound mind, or weak heart, and having but a few short hours to dwell among the hor- rors of the trials and tribulations to our high school days, and being on the verge of departing for realms unknown, do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testamentn . CLAUSE I-- It is our request that the janitor gather up all the wads of gum that may be found in our classrooms and under our desks and have them molded into a monument to be erected to our meme ory on the northeast corner of the northwest section of the flag pole, CLAUSE II-M Our text-books will be found in good con- dition. They have been little used, and less frequently read, It is our desire that a shelf be set apart in the library and these books be placed on this shelf as a memorial librarys CLAUSE III-- Behing the radiator in the north corri- dor on the second floor will be found the key to all the examination questions that have been asked us during our high school days, thus at last solving the great mystery of the senior class. Without this answer book, we might yet be dwelling among you. It passed us on, CLAUSE IV-- There are some little people who live down in the fourth house from senior avenue--the fre- shmen, who have few brains and no mannersq If they show any degree of resemblance to us before they get to be fifty years of age they are to have the interest which has accumulated on the trust fund of one cent we hereby set aside for that purpose. ' CLAUSE V-- To our friends, the Sophomores, we leave one worn out pencil eraser. They will need it to cover up and erase the many mistakes they make. If however, they should show any signs of intelligence by the time they reach the jun- ior year, they are to be permitted to entertain the seniors at an elgant banquet. LAST WILL and TESTAMENT Page 2a CLAUSE VI-- Up in Room 13, where the juniors gener- ally are seen, is a group of relatives of ours-- that is, they claim to be relatives. It is our request that upon attaining their senior major- ity they be given all of the personal effects which follow the senior cap and gown. In our library at home will be found a manual entitled: HHow Seniors Acquire Dignity,U We will and be- queath this book to them in the hopes that they may acquire a little more dignity than they have thus far shown. CLAUSE VII-- We have always had a deep regard for a group of friends who dropped in daily and brcngut us the choicest dates of history, the most de- licious pi of mathematics, and sometimes present- ed us with gifts of rare and priceless gems of literature, Out of our great love for them we will them our grateful thanks for their kind um panionship and their wise guidance to us both in our childhood and adult days. To the kind facu- lty members who have been friends along the way, and neighbors in the classrooms, we express a wish that they may guide our under-classmen into the wise ways of learning we have traveled. CLAUSE VIII-- It is our wish that our priceless indi- vidual possessions and traits be given and be- queathed in the following manner: I, Dolores Foss, will my ability to flirt with any- thing and everything to Grace Breckenridge. I, Harry Holmes, will and bequeath my ability to make low citizenship grades in American History to Jo Ann Siruta. I, Richard Ives, give one of my priceless possessions, a brown Buick, to Jim Miller to aid him along his way 0 I, Bill Jones, will and bequeath my habit of skipping school and getting by with it to Donald Hale. CSeems he's having some trouble along this l1ne.J I, Walter McCall, bequeath my willingness to be in operetta's and plays to Jane Dix, LAST WILL and Testament Page 3 I, Reva Meyers, will my liking for grade school prin- cipals to Louise Mason, I, Gerald Orr, will my ability to get my name on the front page of the Rook's County Record to Donalee Meyers. I, James O'Rorke, bequeath my remarkable new system of typing fmainly hunt and peckl to Elenore Morrissey, It has proved very successful, Elenore, as evidenced by my grades. I, Mildred Wykoff, will my ability to get a man and keeping him to Betty Williams. I, Junior Baughman, will my ability to get along with the Kirwin girls to Richard Strutt, I, Jack Buttermore, will and bequeath my suave manner to Ferrell Merriman. I, Maxine Dibble, will my sweet, docile, and pleasing personality to Virginia Boulanger. CLAUSE IX-- To our alma mater, the only high school which has been a home to us, we will our lasting things and expressions of appreciation. In WITNESS WHEREOF we have to this, our last will and testament affixed our finger prints, and flouri- shing signatures. ,ygtfilgui signed: THE SENIORS OF 19-50 ,..+T:'Q f I, ' ' ff- 1 .1 wif' ,'MpAh If .. ff 1 ' '36, Why y 1' H41 f ,f W 85 ' f , f - ':3! 'El1- fi 1' ,' FW '5' 1 fRW' SEAL .f- ' I I 1: K -an-in-in A a- -MAB-. gf' I. if I ,Pr-':'. '31 gf Un, ' I I 1 4 1 I 4 1 I1 1 I I 5 : I I n .' i v j 1 1 ' 1 I : , , l 1 1 GE ass prophet' T Ten years have elapsed since the Senior Class of '50 graduated from the Halls of good old W.R.H.S. to take their places in the school of life, This date, May 19, 1960 finds this original group of' twelve gat- hering at the home of Mrs. Robert Burch. fMrs. Burch is the former Mildred Lee Wykoff.l Owing to the ill- ness of Junior, her youngest member of her brood of four children, it was here-to-for agreed to use her home as a meeting place, This reporter regrets to find that one of the for- mer members of the class is not present. The famous Gerald Orr is missingl Gerald, who is head of the 'Orr Death Drivers', had the misfortune to drive into the back of another automobile while on his way to the Indianapolis Speed Races, The first guest to arrive was the prominent res- taurant and night club owner, Lloyd C. Baughmen, II. Mr. Baughman who was always the first to arrive at W, R, H. S. in his former high school days is still maintaining his excellent record, He has become so successful in his chosen profession that he has trad- ed his faithful '39 Chevrolet for a new 1920 Cadillac. Further surveyance of the group finds one of our classmates in the kitchen, eating as usual, Closer scrutiny reveals that it is the president of the New York Reserve Bank, Harry Holmes. Pres. Holmes has risen so high in the banking profession and societyfhe even has his own personal tailor, This reporter has heard a rumor that this tailor is none other than the famous Richard Ives of Ive's Haberdashery Inc. in New York City. 'Whoop's--the dorbellt Mrs. Burch upon answering it, is surprised to see Mrs. Donald Crawford the for- mer Reva Meyers, She is now Dean of Mathematics at Vassar College. Above the noise, we hear a familiar voice, it can be none other than James O'Rorke. Perhaps you recall the name--you may have heard this famous voice over NBC on Wednesday evening. He is currently appearing as featured soloist with the Metropolitan Opera Com- P3370 CLASS PROPHECY Page 2. We suddenly discover a guest whom we didn't know was here, Walter McCall. Walter graduated from the Chicago School of Engineering. He now has a contract with Busboom and Rauh Contractors of Salina as head water boy. There seems to be a great commotion at the front door as Mrs. Robert Dix, the former Maxine Dibble, arrives. Opening the door we find her giving last min- ute instructions to her twins. Next enters Bill Jones with his fourth wife. There is gossip that Bill is building a pool hall and bowl- ing alley in Renos Nevada. Bill has employed Jabk Buttermore and his wife Betty as janitor. Jack is also an expert at setting-up pins. There seems to be a lull in the proceedings and we are now ready to take roll call. Dolores Foss fails to respond to roll call and her name is again repeat- ed. At this momment the front door is flung open and who should enter but Dolores, herself. R N Foss exp- lains that she was called out on an emergency case and was unable to arrive at an earlier time. Our roll call is now complete! It is unanimously agreed by all that this class will again gather for its periodical meeting in 19700 ...s --V-. l ,,, , , - T f t sf f as Eg! J 1 - --,- V L-ru ' N 1:::::::::: ii lllllllqgvQIQJYIll!!1IIUI5lIlIllIfiF5IF!IIEI5IliI'ZIIllHII5ll1IlilPAl1llllnlIK4l!llP4IY-IPIII5IIAlhl'4l!lll1l5l'ill2llhll 'lialnllhlv-Ita? is A4'5.gv,ly,gv Algv '.yA,5., I , Lf,,.. :liiill Ki! Pdf UML Q ........---- .-...-.---.-- Y...--.---- ......-.----- ..i-.-.---q- ..-..,.q--un-r ......--..---- .....----- -.-.----n 'llil ....-..--- A...-.--nn-. ...-..-.-.--- 1 J 4 1 . . ,4 ............ 4 4 A , 4 .--uu---nnn- . , , , A ..--..-...--nunnn- S ..-,,, , ,- ,, ,---- 4 ,J . , 4 zz...-:f E.-.L-I mai! Qosm It was just four short years a In the Halls of Woodston Hig There entered fifteen Green Fr Who were very timid and shy But before the year was over-- The teachers would moan and Whenever they saw us walk by, r I P no, 3 shmen t sigh, With a very sorrowful nOh, Myl' Our second year of high school Only thirteen came back. To try to gain some knowledge, Which we so greatly lacked, 4 , I: W We always worked industrztously ,, Except.when we would rather And we never let our teachers, Have an uneventful day! The third fear we came back, Twelve proud Juniors as you And how we ever got that way, was always beyond me That year we gave a banquet The best they'd ever seen, We also put on a play, Boy! was it a scream! Alas our final year came b And is drawing to a close, How much we will miss our sch Nobody knows As we go out into our differe A memory we'll hold in our Of the happy days in Woodston B o pould t ways, eart- igh, The school in which we had a part. Dolores F05 lIA6'lIlllJ0lIlIll I Ill 5 'p' 86, I N 2 2 S 5 usssui Siiktiibivi'sttxsssssssssxsxsxssqig 'lilb 'IKWHIEIFIIEBILWifi!ilili'Hini!!!lilShBlili!E!vii!!!INNliIP!L1liH1l'lllilFlHlllfillflilbilihil!l1S!lNlihib5tWUlil9!s 'SK bsxssxsxssvu was J W -------- A , --,A 591 Y 3gg ':::::::::: 1 X W . S A T 4 gf W 5 4, I 1 1 . , 1 , 3 n 4 3 n ,1 I 1 ya ' A 3 0401, Q nz e a 9 ' ::::: A ts ---I ' Wnlmwf ff Q :: .....-:'-.'Il : .-...V V V i . . :?5EEE:FF::::: i . 1 7'A' ' Aly ,r ' f f I., v- i' l,Q., A,l,M.51,x-?'n'E.Fu-E-'.'u.l.'A'I.a.'A'l vb' A V'--AmuHgAAMiiA YYVV YV., Y f V il l . - V'-, i,LtFI' C E1 OFTTCHHS . . . . Jacf . Mil . Jrs. Reba c a Vw wr' IXASS YCTTO life intn lif LASS FLCRER white 3arnnt?on T Af'O 'W' YPUQ ,1:'- 1 .fk .V-v -nz inns ami Silver .-, O 4 Gian ,Sang 1. Our strong band can ne'er be broken, For-m'd in Woodston High, , Far surpassing wealth unspoken, Sealed by fr1endship's tie, N cnosuss W Lift the chorus, Speed it onward, j Loud her praises tell, 1 Shall be found unwav'ring tiuhgl When we from school shnll plrtsj I Mem'ry's leaflets close shall ttine, A-round our hearts for life, , And bring us back, o'er 11fe's Broad trabk, To pleaaurbs long gone by. Za 3. High School life at best is pasiing, . Gliding swiftly byg Then let us pledge in wdrd and Qbod, Omflove for Woodston High. i Y CTune: AMIGI3 i. EQQT W gh DQ! SSQQXQQ Ill!!! I :avr Ianni 1 n nr p R ,X ff IUNIURS K 'S Y.. IUWN AQQWF , 3 I, K N - uniofwf Cond Jane DLX KCXVX Gvet P '. n Ldkinson lk M 'fldge Grac e Brecnex P ' 9 Carol !,Tjg iIII:, X ,. Q ff Donald Hale Adywimw na Ensley RetL. Ensleg d Russ hmePM Betty xxcmard Cu-Y, Jvx ala uhh Neta Jacqu ekwsmm od Be Roy Lee Palmpr H1038- S5533 35355 X1 J sax 6:5 6 tty dxlllums J -f--L--lE3EE:-- Ifesldent D 0 Y- Pres, l - -kuchard Russ beCPetary..s.AgiCaFQl Coad .0 Yne Hoar TT935.... QG. BF9Ckenridge .l 03 zmzoji 'ff 6 ' fm Yugi cpe in Bawgzffgff, 'X-V 6. 51' 'xgilehflesne WSU P- ' . 3 99,6 Russ . G . . , 0 aim' ' . . . -aw 'G -7 oOd ax-A C1-YK... 0 ,f ....Y50KNe5T1 g:Oad QOH 1 C18 ' . - . , . ' cque O1 ,Le X0fr5gl5TggkT..,, I .-Ja -03236.59 , . , 1 ' . . , v ' Tx Wa!:Leeve1o1i...,. 0 ..-....,.. 9. O U ' , . ' ' e 1 Cggnba' ' . . NWS ' 'grail Grego firm mf- The story of the play concerns a dilapidated old mansion situated in the Louisiana swamp lands, a house that is supposed to be haunted, but in which there lived a beautiful young girl, her mysterious uncle and a deaf and dumb mulatto woman. Across the swamp, a large gathering of black people congregated for their monthly religious meeting, and the sound of their drums made one think of darkest Africa and witch- craft. Into this setting comes a young writer and his family, who have lost their way while driving to the Mardi Gras in New Orleans. The experiences of these people and their narrow escape from death made three acts of action, thrills and laughs. SOPHOMORES - R ,V-1,1 QF Joan Ba 4 'R-6 'ZZ' merl Gager rginia Boulanger mls V1 HE!!! Patty Ko Donalee M Louise Mason Eugene Lala llman ri K Shirley Hiller James Killer eyers ifx P17 .1I' Worrissey Jo Ann Siruta Prog VL,... .. EuBene Lala Elenore ,Y V169 Pres ......James Miller Sec ..p,,.Vi P Trees....,.TiiTiaMEou1anger no epl Gager FRESHMEN kv gf 614, A X C 7'y',?T- KES ,f VV!! Ciieaflm All Far n Bartlett rawford f Rosilee !n Q., Gloafexng Logs 'a Car ol Jones n ldleman Caroly Jac F 8.I'I'9-1. ki 6 HO 211' 'L M.6I'T lman Jackie Roy Orr O'Rorke Barba , l Leot f'Q ra McNutt a Palmer I Jolene Yauleg Donna Williams gresidents OFFICERS L.-.gi Sgcgres-..:::LOEis KOllman --.F W ' T HIM ell Meri'-Eagan I 4 J!! S 1 FRESHMAN INITIlTION Arriving just in time to make it to school before the bell rang, fourteen green freshman came to school on September 20, l9h9. They were clad in some of the oddest school clothes one ever saw. During the day one would see them on their knees saying Cat least trying! the 'Sound Off' speech to a member' of the Senior Class. At ll:MO, the activity period, the student body and faculty were entertained at an assembly program put on by 'the Freshman, The program consisted of piano solos, nursery rhymes, stunts and a wedding ceremony. Of course none of the participants in the program knew what they were going to have to do before hand. During the noon hour, the 'Most Esteemed Seniors' paraded the humble Freshman through the mainstreet of Woodston. Each Freshman was gaily dressed in 'suitable' attire, including the o- mission of the left shoe and sock. With the arrival of evening, found each loya1FHcsh- man at the portals of Woodston High. All Freshman were honored with a Banquet feast of raw eggs, pepper, worms, pig's eyes, with an entree of vinegar for a replacement of coffee. The Freshman again furnished material for entertainment with expert demonstration on how to crawl through a tunnel, how to climb a stack of cralrs, how to walk a plank and how to walk into a tank of water, All of those fetes were accomplished while blindfolded. After the Freshman were so kind as to give us such enjoyable entertainment the Seniors served refresh- ments. Z ff ATHLETICS Xx xp MM -EQ 3 , wXxY X xx ACTIVITIES QW' 'Qfzfae Qwzw W QQNGTE5 IN ACTMUN R ooo bi NYY! Red' Slim' c :af 1 one N- -' 9505 af! Back Row: Coaoh, Mark Ramsey, Richard Russ, James O'Rorke, Harry Holmes, Jack Euttermore, Richard Ives, Roy Lee Palmer. Front Row: Bill Jones, Gerald Orr, Richard Strutt, Roy Orr, Melvin Adkinson, Eugene Lala, James Miller. Melvin Adklnson served very efficiently as team mars or. Buttermore Sr. 2-3 Holmes SP. 3 Ives Sr. 3 Jones Sr. 2-3 Lala Soph. Miller Soph. O'Rorke Sr. 3 ,r5WQRx Orr Sr. 3 ,f ' Taxqlkjg Palmer Jr. 2-3 W Russ Jr. 2-3f X Strutt Jr. .5-3. Rggiig If ,f'+ 'Qggi N 1 L f I will xl ' lg Fucmr f 4 bxY' 1 6' 'E : ff Q X , is N' 5 ' 5 u. fn, 1 5 Mr . Lf X! 2 Z L, ff I 1 x ' 31 . I ,ki FOOTBALL E Q W e X . ' A 3 jx 'Q - L35 ' 1 JJ 361.5 .- T r , A 1 M The COYOTES began the 'MQ season with the loss of Breckenridge, Burch, Lefort and Meyers. However, newly developed strength and spirit filled their sudts and went charging on to two victories and six losses. Those teams winning over Woodston were, Bogue, Gawker City, Damar, Codell and Kirwing while the Coyotes outscored Damar, and Long Island. Sept Sept Oct. Oct, Oct, Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Q O 19149--FQOTBALL SCLEDULE AND RESULTS Damar Woodston Bogus Woodston Long Island Woodston Cawker City Woodston Codell Woodston Damar Woodston Bogus Woodston Kirwin Woodston Gawker City Woodston BASKETBALL 3h There O There 10 Here 20 There 7 Here lh Here O Here 6 There 20 Here The Coyotes First Team began their l9h9-1950 season with Jones, Holmes, McCall and Strutt, the members of last year's squad to return. The season was not as successful as had been hoped for, however, the Coyotes did win two out of nineteen games. The Second Team Coyotes came out some better, how- ever, they were still on the small end with a loss of fourteen out of eighteen games. 315' 13115129 wal .Q 19 1 1 N V , i l L E . Tgggi ' A :Q ' qJ'J.u Vyhfg' lnuf L '--- N fr - X--L , ,W ' A f Q aaa, f, f . . A 41, hx XA SECOND TMAM 1 1 we ' Q Am ii all 4, ,ld '., PH Rl 1 www wa.. glee ew Front Row: Virginia Roulanger, Shirley Miller, Donna Williams, Elenore Morrissey, Rosilee Glodfelty, Donalee Meyers, Jo Ann Sirutn, Betty Williams, Betty Lala, Grace Breckenridge. Back Row: Patty Kollman, Carol Coed, Louise Mason, Leota Palmer, Jolene Pauley, Carolyn Idleman, Fern Bartlett, Joan Banks, Carol Jones, Earbara McNutt, Jane Dix, Mildred Nykoff, Maxine Dibble, Neta June Palmer. 36 o S Pauline Dayhoff Director The girls glee club, using two periods of practice a week this year made great strides in per- fecting their technique. Few public appearances were made, but an operetta, And It Rained was presented on March 21. This musical production was on a high par of excellence and was slated as one of the out- standing performances of the year. V-V - V Y . .. ' i 'T ' 2'j,. ,.,,, 7 -. . Y .. eva.----.,, fl 4.- jig! i f i lei Front Row: Donalee Neyers, Larry Vala, Joan Peacock, Leo Oliva. Second Row: Jackie Hear, Elenore Morrissey, Eugene Lala, Banks, Duane Uartizler. Back Row: Patsy Jones, Carcl Jones, Douglas Morrissey, Hellman, Kelvin Adxinaon. ff The school year of '49-50' marked the date for the organization of the first W.R.H.5. Band in approxim- ately twelve years. Great strides in advancement were achieved during the first semester by its members under the time when consisted were made capable assistance of Miss Dayhoff. At the this annual went to press this musical groqm of twelve pieces. Few personal appearances tnronrnnut the vear--but all received aver- ave audience response. These musicians and theirlead- er are to be commended for their initiative. Despite the overwhelming obstacles a remarkable dent was made toward a larger and farther advanced group. .4 -l.,- Joan fatty 3 Yb- Front Row: Carol Coad, Donalee Meyers, Jo Ann Siruta, Maxine Dibble, Arlyne Hoar. Second Row: Patty Kollman, Louise Mason, Virginia Boulanger, Shirley Miller, Elenore Morrissey, Rosilee Glodfelty, Grace Breckenridge, Betty Williams, Betty Lala, Neta June Palmer. Back Row: Jacque Westwood, Leota Palmer, Jolene Pauley, Donna Williams, Fern Bartlett, Joan Banks, Carol Jones, Barbara McNutt Mildred Wykoff, Dolores Foss. 'Z-'E'-51' N - x Mrs. Frances Hill Sponsor The Woodston Chapter of the Future Homemnkers of America had the honor of having Jo Ann 'lruta re-elected as vice-president of District II, which is com,rised of tmelve schools. Donalee Meyers prepared a year boon of exceILent programs. Miss Lofink of the state office considered it so. Five girls attended the State Meeting at Topeka, March 25, 1w5U. Several Lirls were awarded their Junior and Chapter Homemakers Degrees this year. FUTURE HGKEMAKERS Officers ' EQ o o o I 'Q Q g 9 Q o Q o 0 0 MEXILTIG Dlbble Vina-President, , .', , , , . , . . - 0 0 Arlyne Hoar S?.dI'Bt8.I'y 3 'B do 0 --0 -6' 9' Ll p' y p 0 g 9 g Jo Ann Sl.I'11t8. T1'68.SlLI'Q1 Q 5 b Q J o' fy y' y Q' 9 ,Q -Q .g g , ,CHTOI C0811 Historian , 3 s , f', y'g 3 5 . . , 5 .Shirley Miller Cabinet 4 Publicity Q e 8 b o o'a p ,Louise Mason, Retta Ensley ,prograflgh Q ,il I Q Q 0 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q qDOna1ee M11-Si-Co.aolo'9hoooonpouoo'o,ognT8.1'16DiX Socia1.'3 . Q 4 4 .Grace Breckenridge, Betty Williams Parlinuntgriang Q g Q Q 9 Q Q Q g Q Q Q Q 119.18 Sponsor Q31 0 1 o 9 o o o o 9 0 0 0 Mrs. Frances H111 Chapter Mother. 5 . Q . Q Q . . , . Mrs. John Jones The Future Homemakers of America is a National Org- anization having the nRed Rosen as its flower and NRed and whiten its colors. The emblem is octagonal in shape with the name nFuture Homemakers of American at the top of the octagon, and the motto, nToward New Horizionsn around the lower part of itg in the center a house is supported by two hands, The Woodston Future Homemakers have one hundred per cent membership. The club honors the girls by giving them degrees if they meet the qualifications, The motto expresses the purpose of the organization ---learning to live better today in order that our lives and those of our families may be better tommor- ow, y-Heal 009214 0- , .hW ' F' 'V-than 4 . k,W..,K Front Row: Patty Kollman, Carol Coad, Virginia Boulanger, Dona- lee Meyers, Arlyne Hear, Grace Breckenridge. Second Row: Louise Mason, Leota Palmer, Shirley Miller, Donna Williams, Elenore Morrissey, Rosilee Glodfelty, Jo Ann Siruta, Betty Williams, Betty Lala, Maxine Dibble, Neta June Palmer. Back Row: Jacque Westwood, Jolene Pauley, Fern Bartlett, Joan Banks, Carol Jones, Barbara McNutt, Jane Dix, Mildred Wykoff Dolores Foss. Q G- 52 A a e 1 .41 la L 3 lx.-..1 Mrs. ransy Qoolbaugn Sponsor Y-Teen The Y-Teen Club is a group in the Young Woman's Christian Association which is composed of teen age girls. SLOGAN To face life squarely. PURPOSE UTo build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Christians. In 'this end- eavor we seek to understand Jesus, to share his love for all people and to grow in the knowledge and love of God.H This purpose sets two goals for members: l. To grow as a person. 2. To grow in friendship--with people of all races religions, and nationalities. COLORS BLUE---WHITE OFFICERS President,......,, , .5 ... ...,Grace Breckenridge Vice President... .. a - -.....Donalee Meyers Secretaryooooooocoo o 0 no soo oon...noaAI 1yI'1S HOHI' TI'e3SU-I 3I ooooaoooau 0 oqgvifginla Boulanger Program Chairman.... . . ..........Carol Coad Worship Chairman.... .. . .. .........Jo Ann Siruta Social Chairman... . ., ....,Elenore Morrissey Music Cha-irmanooooo Q 0 Ol oooaooopatty Kollman Service Chai-Pmanonooo 0 Q 0 ooooG'r'6tt8 EI'1'S16y Publicity Chairman... . . .. ... ......Louise Mason Sponsor............. . . ...Mrs. Coolbaugh . A- ..Q.1.-..,Y.z!' M o9'f,5f'.'U fa H gmwwulm Q ' fawm ew W 2 f me A 2 fix E lf? nb Xp. all , -awww R Front Row: Harry Holmes, Richard Ives, Bill Jones, Jack Butter- more, Truman Gregory. Second Row: Edward Hacxerott, Jackie O'Rorke, Ferrell Merriman, Loys Crawford, Eugene Lala, Louis Hellman, Donald Hale, Jackie Hour, Roy Orr, Morl Gager. Back Row: James Yiller, James O'Rorkc, Roy Lee Palmer, Walter HcCall, Richard Russ, Richard Strutt. Qiilbial President . . . . . . . . . Jack Buttermore Vice President. . . . .Richard Ives Secretary . . . . . .Bill Jones Treasurer . . . . . .Harry Holmes Sponsor . . Truman Gregory Hi-Y and Y-Deen Play Cast ,..-.?... -,--.. ...Li . -.--. .-Q--. L-qi . P.-1. ......--.. -.... -111. :sul i--1. :al --Q--. 1--in 1.-11 -pl- il... ---.1 ...ml .1-1-1 ----U-1. -.ii --.--1-.. ---113 -1-11 ----1. 1.-ig -1 . -1-1-1 --1--1-. -----1. ---13 -11-gp. 1.-l --1.1 .11-in -... .1---. il ll. ...-1.--1 -ii n1 -ili- 117 linu- u-p-sq-1 ul. . --1. -1- nl l. .11- ::.EE L11 :W 00' OI IF! 51319103.7153 303091131510 003. VII. I 013111351 I4lfIJp'p' 1 QKSRK5 i , x , s' sun! s.....wB 3 QS The H14Y Club is an actlon group hat uses demo' cratlc methods to achieve the emoodlme t of Christian principles in indlviduals and group .onduct in the 153 vhigh school and the communityc f CREED T RTO create, maintain and extend fthoughout the school and community, high standardsl of Christian character PLATFORM Clean speech, clean living and clea scholarship. COLORS RED WHITE' BLUE The H1 Y Club of Woodston High Scho cent membership The club meets bi mo regular meetings and programs. Plans way for two of the boys to attend Ca the summer session Their main recre has been volley ball The out standin this group were high lighted by the H Play, 'Angel of Red Canyon. Q OFFICERS Q 1S?QQ'SQ?QQl PPOS1d8ntnoccoc ooooocoos also oooof Secretary cutaneous ooo o TT9B3uT9Pooooooo cosboooobo soo Program Committee.. .,........ S OnSO?oolooooooonooo ounces accesses Rii lIIIIIIIIlllI!lIlIl I JJ 1 has 100 per thly for their are new under p Wood during tion this year activities of Y and YvTeen ack Buttermore ...Bill Jones .Harry Holmes rell Merriman lvin Adkinson Eugene Lala Truman Gregory Jill I Of-P QWHWM lfam i an IH: L Q gviwg I H10 QQOWZ 5 gift PQFJL MpW: L Yreff WPMYL Iii? , B1UM 'WWF 'mf ' 555' lm T Own T 1553 T tibia FISH. iilsl . ISS? Vis snvmil e1!,v!'5e giiiifmr We ...N H322 nb! it. H6 5xxx!!!xxiSSSSK'!5S!iK'wsihXSQS!SESS!!!QSKSSQNSRXQQSSSSSQSQNst!!!svtxsshssshtsiuxxsiittsiususnbussssxuthxxtiittxxtxx W. ...P I , A I I 4 In H iz t 1 . 1 I u I L' illiliiiliiiiiullllm In In mm IH mlmmmmlllllilllililllmlHum' Inmllmlnlllm IH mllfllllllllllllln IHHIII S A ' ' ' P nnmwvus .U E5 .f - 0 ' 'U 3 0 ?' I 0 I 8' P I 0 D , g C1- , or o N Q 0 Q o 0 o 5 o o w n 0 0 0 I D- I o 1 I Z. , 3 S ., N . 'I . . U Q C ' ' . - Q . o . . I . I L U 0 o o 0 J o 0 o. o Q ' Q ov Q 0- ' o n 9 Q- - g s o c Q- . 2 o nh 'flu Q- o A J A4 H M A AM i Ai W A4 va s a ' T . 4. . ., s s UP . u n w S 0 ' M 5 U s pg 5 QI V . j H . A: . . gi i 3 J f ,,Yi,,.,..-.,,i. .I V We Work-We Studyi- XL 5 ,Y ' fxjig 2 A S ' ji XX P' X . J. Wa ii,k 'EEE - L1 -'H lik i in If 7!IVTTIES Ac: ' ff- 2 -4 F' Q ,y. J ' fg' J . Q ix ,,., ' . T X 'is ' - e , . F g 1' IIM1 llllllli SN 5 A 6 P er FLW 5- .55 -I I. w 1 Y ' . I 4 - . 1 -in - Nx f Q. Ani! , 2 'L ff' 'v , q,, Q, -0 si: get Q K 1,4 t' E, 3 . i -if ?'f,,f?l X 1, ' 'F V ' ,iv ,,.. 3 Q .. A v if B J 6' , 'Q if -' 1 no fy I 4 . I L ---v f' 4' ,. 9 nf? 1 J' n ,4- bu 1, J S, -ul fx s xi.. w ,n in 43 l1Nh P'-al I ,an xl! us ' ww' ff 2. .0-V A ' mf in A , 93.213 .1 :ft XXI , Q V '-' 1 In I '--P' I V in 4 Q. A .- ,- 'Q if . KH wif? M 14? W' Q' IN 'mf y. . - M . ., .Q LQ ,, , ,- I- L fl C QV? T7 .W q 5 V ' ff Pi ,f,f.YQ: ,1.- . ,.,-jf.: -:,. ,,-il' ,- A ,f 575'ff5' ?i 1'. 'i Q 5 5 5 BX L i5rQIL N 'if A 1 W .,., .., 1 Ml' 1 A. . - ' V M ,. , ADVERTISING 7 f X 'lifbw f z, . V H 1' z ffifff' Y 1 ,A fwy' ,x X A 1 Q20'7f3?u0'QL4mM, fiiiazxzz M1370 4-iii VKX if...-Y--.N Krew! Z Qi. 0. fav? W 5 W will 5 75 MMI We x JQZ zfffffw ZW we-Cfffff Wfw 5321 E?.f?,f.3ngWMG55p+wd?,? 5126 Jiffy W SBQGALMAJ KM Qhib W 2 Cd? Q JL-MA, .iraaf A . ixjwffw, WMM ,emu 42166. pf QWWWW 5222554756 f M0 2221. zdwpaw few MQ Qjkq Wu-gljjfzfxlff 1 ! 2 Q, 0-cu-SQ, Wiifid 7? gif WW, fm! WW te ' wishes osters who ,f H A R DMA N L UME-BE R Aw- CQAL CQ WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF: Plumbing Appliances Electrical Appliances Du-Pont Paint General Hardware Tamko Roofing Cement Posts Tile W O 0 'T ' A D gg NA N S glsfaf' y M 5 S T 1 N' K , A O f W W A QFl,J, V,.s,, ,q.,1-ee S N WWNI. . . Q-I1 Pom PAINT Alex Sfmjfad, gr. ' NNNNPHONE 139NNNN A LA LF. IA :Zi A f' lyvxmjjL.,l a --.. - -- . .. 'H . ..4. ,-.'. -AA'- . - l l3' tu- , - 'YQ-.gg kg-5. ,AA Asa--:nw AN - ,,w..f1..-A-..!1V., -1 ---- -- - - .. ...., Q ...., A .-l- lil EI , N,.Ti2y 9. L 9 ' 'L L f W L-93 DODSTONE FARM BUILDINGS NDODSTONEU SILOS 4, - RED and WHITE TOP f',f' mmpm mmmmm mgmm mmmmm mmmmm mm NQLEET- Q Q H Q m m m mm m mgimm Nmmmimmmmimwitmminimmmim , MANUFACTURING CO., INC. f PLANTS AT WICHITA AND CONCORDIA, KANS. A.-433 , gtk l 1. '. . 'x hw. 1 .H . . if I V nf ,QQ :fr hgh , 'x J. H. Ganooay and SON You can drive WOODSTON, KANSAS. nails in nDODSTONE.n -v YOUR YEARBOOK WAS SUPPLIED INTER-COLLIEEIATE PRESS KANSAS CITY Wfaomfacunm Zzelaahelg Za :de 5044064 of z4mmc2:cz Om 40:4 gem GRADUATION . v-1 l' ', V .1 - H 'K' N ,- J Wag . Youn 05' DEALER ggi? lg Ml 3 au. 1- R09 c A F E WOODSTON gif i--- IS THE 'nod Meals at All Times Candy Cold Drinks XS Ice Cream C-um I Woodston,Kansas Phone 89W moms---.-121 .I:5.!4El3.B..'!'.5': 952313. The place to go To meet the friends you know, Candy Soft Drinks Sandwiches On Hi-Way 214,--Woodston, Hans, WE, THE STAFF, THANK YOU FOR YOUR KIND PATRONAGE , AND SUPPORT IN EDITING THIS BOOK WPODSTON 95 ARTZLER BRO A Filj:-ff' ARDWARE - - - PLUMBING - -APPLIANCE 5, M5 ,Rf 1' P , n Q vid 'Q' f -gb . I ax 144 , 9 v ALTON S8 l!!EEin ak WOODSTON'S OLD ORIGINAL HARDWARE ax ELECTRIC-OIL-GAS-APPLIANCES 1, if SAVE! SAVE BY BUYING FROM US Phone 16 - - ----- - Woodston, Ksg Joe Pauley --' OBVILLE I I 1, X! LIVINGSTON MANAGER .,N N 'J ..,,. f . BE A FASHIONABLE DRNSSED WONAN SHOP AT LIVINGSTON'S CLOTHINQ SQORE WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF MEN AND WOMEN SHOES. Stop in and look over our stock, Clara Livingston Mgr. X'-jr, DON'T FORGET E25 CLARA'S BEAUTY SHOP PHONE 12 .. IJ E5 TEE ONLY SHOP IN TOWN WOODSTON Q Let us fix your hair for that ' KANSAS Qi- VERY SPECIAL OCCASSION A at our LOW BEASONABLE BRICES. Ixvfifhone 12 for your appointment. Virginia Long,Operator V, BNNBIE I ORB O ,, ?ffZi72Lf,i,fXQfgLLL'7 KA DS I NS T A N p I II . A Rhone 131 POI I PI- WPHILLIPS 66 GAS and OILH ' - US. ROYAL TIRES . ' SINCLAIR MOTOR OILS and GREASES QUICK SERVICE PHONE In GAGEP BROS. - - - WOODSTON 2 Q M 3 Q 1 M Q H 2 E -OF- BOOKS COUNTY STATE BANK capIta1......,2O,OOO.oO Surp1uS......-20 OO0.00 undivided PrQf1ts.S2O,OOO.oO WOODSTON - - ' - KANSAS if-4'-ff ' ' . 4 '4KQ'f'5 lHz1'--9' vsffffvf yg . X ::'.':?--,fry-vi? fqifu f.-. , - . ,- 3,5 mv. ,- - A , ffl-aff m'i?'..y'gfg1 K 172.513 '-- V ,um , ,,.,-, Y. 1. -iv. P l13'ir.. M r. vI ' - ' .:-, fx ,- - -!- l 3, A 'liz :'. 'bra Sf-ij: :LI -:mx f 1? f' ??A4..1ff:'vs 'lve:.- fi-, cfffc- 1- V A 1 .4 , - 1 - x . , .. , , H , I ' Q., vm- :y'1,' .-tv, 4.5 v. 1.:.f??,g :,-.. qt- -'e.iv',fE,3':, Riff- j.,.'.' V2.91,-f,j:1g',H33f1,'Sf-, K 'QQ .'-W--1,,,351vj 'r '1,.::fy:,-.3315 . 4. .-rv'-': 'ki'-5 .3'.'fQ1f- kQ'1'f-'1'?'-'HP' u' - .1-f L 'l7 K.':. -JL' ,' fx V. f If 'A Q1 . ,-LSE., 4,4350 41.4, rr, ish.. - 31-ilcauuw -5:21 -..1p,11-if-1. 1' fi- I'-zz, .Eg ,L J fi 5 , . 'Q ,. f L, , 2:5515 -23. iigglff Q 3 X2 5 5 a -Wiz : .5ZfE:-55: 65-3.551 '-'-552' f. I' if?-1 ':l,'-iv QWQ tag . ww-vg, sw - I ' ,515 'E ' -, fix ,wi f f3?!l al 45-sd: 52:-S555 E--in .i'frL,'. f-111.255 1-gm 'T -xtfmy we Qw a W:-' ,. .: ? : :-- . 1,:q1.,' 1,3--:A '1 I gk' 4- ' L . 5 5 'I-5 'ig' Q: gb., Lf ' 2 iq: gn in f: YQ'-r if- ',-il Q54 Q' I-,fl ,ic --f 1 b, iii-2 25:-...rift 3 .ggx dumb' , gfffl' Q-3 fa, 3.1. vc, 4,--W' ,im .- of 122 sg' -1 .Tw 'iigghiaf' ,-:li iq- ':-. 5. nm BAY cf-xSQ1.aNE QOODWAR TQRES PERQUSQN TRACTORS VVEED-N0-MQRE SPRAYERS IDROPANE - BUTANE HEREBERT JQHN JONES WQODSTQN, KANSAS - - - - - - PHONE L09 0... 477-0-.,.V-... .. . ,,Y,.. .. ...yfv-Vw-v-------Yvvv -v. .,,- .V v..,vwfvwfvv lDAvQ55N ci5EkilS5AckRie-15S S BULLETIN BOARDS I C DAV-SON cork back and changeable letter bulletin boards are constructed with light walnut finish frames. The cork posting surface consists of W1 inch cork mounted on W1 inch 3-ply veneer. The changeable letter insert is of grooved wood felt covered. These bulletins are made to endure as only the finest of materials are used in their construction. . . FOR USE IN B II 1' b d 'th 1 1 B II b d ,h 1 1 u e in oar wi wo se U ehn our WI wo Se SCHOOLS in glass doors. One side cork in QIGSS doors' Bolh Sides CHURCHES the other changeable letter cork. FACTORNES insert. STYLE:TWO sET1N GLASS ll-9'Ilel'5 Ure not inclvdedl BOW 48 . . .. ..... ...... 5 30.00 STORES ao , 45 .,,,,.. ..,,,,, , 544.85 Sony ,,,,.. ,-AA h Q 60 ,. ., 5l.4O 32 Ag, If sssssw .1..... 3 CLUBS 32112211 r s fs ss H 23432 3 6 .... ..,.,.. , . ,.... 36.25 5 ALL PRICES F, on B' CHICAGO PUBLIC SPECIAL ASSORTMENT or soo AND1 INCH LETTERS 512.00 THESE BULLETIN BOARDS ARE FITTED WITH A LOCK AND KEY TO INSURE NO UNAUTHORIZED CHANGE OR ANNOUNCEMENTS. DHU.50n 4925 GLENDALE L KANSAS CITY 4. MISSOURI 3' 111HLIIAHHANGEIBIIIHIIRUREURKBUIIHINIURIIIRYNIIU-ACUNIQIIIIHS ......-..,....-...4............- -...,4...1.- ....f.... , ,.... ,A. L -,,,,.. .... 1.1-. . .. . ....., . , . . .J-.,...... . . V ' ' 'Q I I :,. Q . , ,L C I , yi 11 If 5 II 'fifg If 1 2 , ,fi ri ff , . Il If 'I I , I L There's Always an Occassion For r r'X C' V1 r xx Q, Buy Them Often -. They Always Please LQEELX 29555235 For Your Spring School Occasions are truly our SPECIALTY STQCKQQQIIB gjgomsr Q NAXMMXUY . .Q If F. 5. H E. 525. LOOK YOUR BEST THE YEAR AROUND 'HATS' RIQK-U2 md DELIVERY Moth- Cleaned a Blockeai sTocKToN egg WOODST5N Proofing Done Stockton, Kansas 1 - - - - - - - - - w - - - - - - Phone 190