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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1951 volume:

x-ww' ' Mg '--1 P .51 1 ,5 . ri 1 5 if 'W Q? f ED C LIBRI Wii1 ?'w-5 S X Zfo fuk' LX' K , . Lu at ki 5 W 'y- W f 53 . ' V, pr QQ l gs ' 1. Q NJ V' 'V s Y Q n y v . ' , M x . 'Www Cmyikayfw TEACH R OF THIRTY YEARS NINE YEARS AT W. R. H. S. ...AM.A4.. .nl NW Il AIDMINISTRATIUN 6 , o 0 JQAAUJHUWW Roy Ballard Kenneth Hoar Irvin Glodfelty U HI. . . H51 , f ,Am 2 , ' k-Q' I of 'V P69-Tl Lucky Iuervin .Jix seem Cook -ze-:z-as esas-rs Janitor em., gacwiy Mark D. Ramsey Principal Civics Health Economics 'F Pansy Coolbaugh Truman Gregory Mathematics Biology Amercian History Shop Citizenship Agriculture Verla Chesney Kennon Norris Pauline Jones Vocational Homemaking Commerce Music English III Band Coach English I, II 4 RI Z I Q f President ------------ Jacque Westwood Vice President-- --------- Carol Coad Secretary ------------- Richard Strutt Treasurer --------------- Richard Russ . Ramsey Kennon Norris Class Motto Not at the top, but climbing Class Flower American Beauty Rose Class Colors Sky Blue and White Who's Who in the Senior Class Who's tallest? ---------------------- -Richard Russ Whofs shortest? --------------- -Grace Breckenridge Who's most likely to succeed?-w-0-Jacque Westwood Who's got best personality?-- ----- --an-Carol Coad Who's most loquacious? ------- ---U-m'HvDOnald Hale Who's the best looking boy?mum-HwnwRichard Strutt Who's the best looking girl? ------- mweArlyne Hoar Who's most vivacious? ---- - ---- M- --------- Jane Dix Who's most mischievious?- -------- '--Betty Williams Uho's most generous? ---------------- qw-Betty Lala Who's most dependable? ---------------- Neta Palmer Who's the best driver? ------- - ---- ----Roy Palmer Who has best sense of humor?------ Melvin Adkinson Jacque Westwood President L dfif fvnq Richard Strutt Richard Russ Secretary Treasure Carol Coad Vice President fbi Arlyne Hoar Betty Lala Jane Dix l Donald Hale 'Qx Betty Williams 'K 4 Melvin Adkinson X Nota June Palmer 81 Roy Lee Palmer 6 Gra co Bre ckenridge Melvin Adkinson Nickname--Ack Class Officer- H1-Y'Membor- Gloe Club- Opcrotta- Junior Play- Paper Staff- Football- Basketball- Y-Teenh Hi -Y Play- Annual Staff- Senior Play- Graco Breckenridge Nickname--Gracie Class Officer- F.H.A. Cabinet- F.H,A,,Member- Y-Teen Cabinet- Y-Toen Member- Operetta Chorus- Glee Club- Physioal Education Paper Staff- Annual Staff- Sonior Play Carol Coed Nickname--Pat Class Officer- FQHQA Q Cabinet- FQHQAQ Member' Y-Teen Cabinet- Y-Tcen Member- Operetta Chorus- Glee Club- Physical Education Junior Play- Paper.Staff- Annual Staff- Cheerleader Pep Club- Y-Toon and Hi-Y Play- SENIORITIES 2 1234 123 1 3 3 3 1 12 4 4 4 1 3 23 1234 23 1234 1 3 1234 12 4 3 4 4 1 34 234 1234 234 1234 1 3 1234 1234 3 3 34 123 1234 34 Jane Dix Nickname--Nicky-Dixie Class Officer- F.H.A. Cabinet- F.H.A Q Y-Teen Member- Operetta Chorus- Glee Club- Physical Education Junior Play- Paper Staff- Annual Staff- Y-TeenokH1-Y Play- Senior Play- Donald Hale Nickname--Hale Class Officer- Hi-Y Member- Glee Club- Operetta Chorus- Junior Play- Senior Play- Basketball- Football- Annual Staff- Paper Staff- Arlyne Hear Nickname--Arly Class Officer- F.H.A, Cabinet- F.H.A, lxslember' YHTeen Member- Operotta Chorus- Glee Club- Physical Education Junior Play- Paper Staff- Annual Staff- Y-Teen k Hi-Y Play Senior Play 1 23 1234 1234 1 3 1234 12 3 3 34 3 4 2 1234 123 1 3 3 4 12 4 12 4 3 3 3 1234 1234 1 3 1234 12 3 3 34 3 4 Betty Lula Nickname--Betty-Lula Class Officer- F.H.A. Cabinet- F.H.A, Member- Y-Teon Member- Opcrettn Chorus- Glce Club- Physicel Education Junior Play- Paper Staff- Annuul Staff- Pep Club- Roy Lee Pslmor Nickname--Pnlmwr Hi-Y Member- Glee Club- Oporotta Chorus- Basketball- Football- Paper Staff- Annual Staff- Neta Palmer Nicknowe--Jimmy F.H.A. Member- Y-Teen Member- Operetta Chorus- Glce Club- Physical Educstion Paper Staff- Annual Steff- Pep Club- Senior Play- Richnrd Russ Nicuuame--elim-Russ Class Offlc:r- Hi-Y Ncmber- Gloo Club- Opvnnttw Chorus- Besebdllf Senior Plny- Junior Plug- Basketball- Footbsll- Annual Steff- Papcr Steff- Hi-Y 5 Y-Teen Play 1 25 125 125 1 5 125 12 4 5 5 1252 1251 125 1 5 1254 1251 5 1 1254 1254 1 5 1251 1251 5 4 1254 fl 54 1254 12 1 125g of 1231 1251 52 5 1 54 Richard Strutt Nickname--Dick-Strutt Clase Officer- Hi-Y'Merber- Hi-Y Cabinet- Glee Club- Oocrettn Chorus- Baseball- Junior Play- Senior Play- Basketball- Football- Annuel Stuff- Peper Staff- Hi-Y 5 Y-Teen Play Jacque Westwood Nickname--Jeckie Class Officer- F.H,Af'unbinet- F,H.A, Member- Y-Teen Cabinet- Y-Teen Member- Operettn Chorus- Glec Club- Physicml Education Junior Play- Senior Play- Psper Staff- Annuel Steff- Pcp Club- Hi-Y A Y-Teen Play Betty Williams 2 4 1254 2 125 1 5 1 54 5 1254 1254 54 5 4 4 5 1254 2 4 1254 1 5 1254 12 25 5 5 4 125 1 Nlckrume--Blondie-Gagle F,H.A, Cabinet- F.H.A, Pember- Y-Teen Cabinet- Y-Toen Member- Operctto Chorus- Glee Club- Physicel Education Paper Steff- Annunl Steff- Senlor Play- Hl-Y R Y-Teen Play 5 125 2 125 1 5 125 1254 5 4 4 5 ,aa If This is a story of a heroic. group of people who fought the battle of high school and emerged victor- ious. Whence they came and whither they are going seems to be a deep dark mystery. The faculty members have put their best aleuths on the track to try to trace down the lineage of this heroic senior class. Their past seems to be doubtful and uncertain. After searching all the valuable documents in the Library of Concress, and taking senior fingerprints and measurements of senior heads, certain conclusions have been reached about this group of seniors, Judging from the color of their hair, and the size of their feet, it is thought that they must have had their start in school life some years ago when they entered the first grade of the Woedston Grade school. Several locks of hair were found hanging to the desks in the first grade room which match the hair of certain seniors. Many footprints were found under- neath other footprints mhen acid was applied to the floor to bring out the faintly discerned tracks. The tracks were followed to the second grade room door--and then the bloodhounds were put on to take up the trail. They seemed to lose it. However, an old grade book bears evidence that this same group went into the third grade. From that point the chain of evidence seems to dim until along about the time that a high school teacher found a group of students which answerthediscription of the present seniors sitting in her classrooms. So it is thought that perhaps this same group arrived at high school by way of the eiqhth grade. Nothing is certain, though, as the class is very elusive. In talking to a junior the other day it was learn- ed that a textbook he used had once had the name of Jacque kestvood in the front of it. Usingl mroscopes and comparing again the fingerprints lines, it has been concluded that the seniors at one time inhabit- ed the classrooms of the freshmen. Head measurements though, seem to bear out the fact that the freshmen at that time must have had somewhat Smaller heads than the present seniors. There is evidence that the seniors were once juniors in this high school. For the school's stor- ies tell of a class who last year staged a wonderful banquet for the graduating class. This points to the seniors for the juniors of this year will bear evi- dence that seniors are great eaters. They found thht out at the banquet they gave the seniors. There is much discussion as to whether this class ever took the regular sophomore subjects in this high school, Faculty members state that they could never have gotten from the freshmen to the junior year un- der their watchful eyes without taking the sophomore work. Knowing the faculty as we do--we think they are right--so the seniors must have been sophomores at one time. It is known that the collective height of the seniors is 71 feet and 5 inches, the combined weight is 1,735 pounds, there are 5 blondes 3 brunettes. There are 8 young women and S young men, 3 first string basketball players and 3 made the football squad this season. It is known that their scholar- ship ranks high at the present time, and that the seniors regard themselves by far the most brilliant class in school. But, alas--as din ns their distant past is-ijust so uncertain and unknown is their future. be it may be that it would be a good idea to put the most per- sistent detectives on their trails to follow them out into the world--for they are bound to leave their footnrints everywhere they fo--and they expect to go everywhere in a big way. Thus, we bring our story to a close--sorry that we have been unable to tell you much :bout the mystery of the senior's past--their present you know-and that their future will also hrve to remain a mystery unless some fortune teller would delve into their future. We the Senior Class of 1951 now knowing that we must depart from this school of today into a new land of tomorrow and being of sound mind and faihng memor- ies for history dates, publish this, our last will and testament. We hope this will is one that will long remain in the hearts and minds of the ones that are left behind. Carol Coad--Wills her radiant smile to Rosalee Maddox, and her slender figure to Carol Jones, Roy Lee Palmer--Wills his ability to get a girl and keep her to Merl Gager and his speedy careful driving to JoAnn Siruta, He also wills his innumerous dates to Eldon Gager. Melvin Adkinson--Wills his courage and his romana tic ways to Jackie Hoar, keep praying Jackie. Also his ability to get the car to Robert LeFort. Richard Strutt--Wills his many Girl friends and his outstanding characteristids in athletics to Altie Orr, and his careful driving to Farrell Merriman who could certainly use its Donald Hale--Wills his brown and black Ford, much used for sliding corners, in pickups and playing ditchum, to Eugene Lala, who is following his foot- steps very closely. He also wills his ability as a master mind mechanic to Jack 0'Rorke. Jane Dix--Wills her ability to get and keep a man to Petty Kollman, and her troubles of getting out of the house at night to JoAnn Banks, Arlyne Hear--Wills her secret formula for obtain- ing an engagement ring to JoAnn Siruta, and her ability to keep quiet at the right times tothe Junior Classg Richard Russ--Wills his ability to play basketball and also his excellent health and his extra bottles of Hadacol to Duane McCall. He also wills his ability to get by without having his American History to Jim Millers Grace Breckenridge--Wills her loud voice which disturbs everyone in American History class u:Elenore Morrissey, and her height to Shirley Miller. Betty Lala--Wills her section downznsthe south end of the hall much used for the start of her romance to Donalee Meyers. Jacque Westwood--Wills her ability to get along with Mr. Norris to Virginia Boulanger and her healthy appetite to Donna Williams. Neta June Palmer--Wills her ability to get a share in the U.S. army to Louise Mason and her ability to get a man from Stockton to Jolene Pauley. Betty Williams--Wills her lady like manners'h:Mona Beanblossom, and Elenore Morrissey and will gladly will 10 lbs, to Donalee Meyers. Strutt and Hale--Will their ability to get to school on time, stay out of the halls, get along with theirl teachers and last but not least their honor seats in American History and also their perfect at- tendance records to Lala and Gager. Palmer and Russ--Will their private sleeping quar- ters in the rooms of old W.R.H.S. to Jack Hoar and Jack O'Rorke. Jane Dix and Arlyne Hoar-Will their ability to keep quiet in study hall and get along with Nr.Norris in typing to Rosilee G. and Fern B. They also will their ability to get to lunch first to the Junior Class especially to Elenore Morrissey who seems to have difficulty getting there before the Seniors. We nominate and appoint John Alden as executor of this, our last will and testament. He did a poor job of delivering the message of Miles Standish, and we expect him to mess up the excution of this will. So a little advice to the legeatees on the sideg don't count too much on your inheritance under the terms of this will. C Ewph The senior class of 1950 and'l9Sl are gathering for the first time since graduation, fifteen years ago, at the home of Mrs. Leroy Hutton the former Arlyne Hear for a renunion. The first to arrive was Mrs, Vernon Covert, the former Jane Dix, and her five ornery brats. Between the Covert and the Hutton children, there was quite an uproar. ' Above the noise was a gentle knock on the door, and who should it be but Professor Russ in his tuxedo, new Dean at the Harvard University, Remembering the very intellectual speeches, we can readily see how he reach ed the top so fast, The only two out of the class that united together were Grace Breckenridge and Melvin Adkinsen, who new own the Gold Nugget egambling center in Las Vagas. While Melvin is overseeing his business, Grace is busy looking after her ten very timid children. Two well remembered class mates happened to arrive at the same time, The well known Hadacol salesman, Donald Hale, and Jacque Westwood, who is new a regis- tered nurse. It seems Donnie gives most of his sales talks to Jacque, Whether it is for a wife, or Hadacol we don't know, Who next should appear but Neta June Palmer, who is new a teacher at the Woodston Grade School. In order to come tonight it was necessary for her to cancel several speaking engarements, including one for the Teachers National Banquet at Philidelphia. A loud roar and screech cf brakes sent everyone rushing to the door and the windows, only to see Richard Strutt the famous hot-rod racer of Southern California, getting calmly out of his ear. Coming up the drive in her convertible, we see the famous movie star, Ava Coadie, we remember her as the friendly little Carol Coad, In her strapless evening gown, she is as beautiful as we remembered her in high school, Class Prophecy Page 2 Coming in next we see n beautiful mink coat, and who should be wearing it but Betty Williamss She is now head sales woman of the fur coat department in the Macy's exclusive rtore in New York City. Roy Lee Palmer was next to arrive. He is now owner of n lnrge cattle ranch in Texas. Due to bad train connections, he hee to ride his loyal palomino. Travel was extra slow, as he and his wife had to ride double for the last fifty miles. The other horse had stepped in a prairie dop hole and broke his leg. The crowd quiote down as Rev, and Mrsa Jack Buttermore walk in the door. Mrne Buttenmore, the former Betty Lsla, epoligized for being late, saying they had a last minute wedding to preform, before they could leave. Knowing the seniors of l9SO and 1951 you can draw your own conclusion on how the rest of the evening was spent. gfgldezf 0177 ' We the Freshmen of forty-seven, Entered a place that wasn't heaven. We lacked the brains, and funds were low, But boy that class could really go. We were ripping along in the middle of the year, After the class hai hit high gear. The faculty was just a nervous wreck, But we and the Sophomores were neck and neck. Out second year wo journeyed back, But one of our classmates we did lack. Clorene Bennett was her name, But we carried on about the same. Je carved our names on all the dosksg Everyone said we were general pests. We slid down the banasters and ran down the halls, And wore called to the office after all our brawls. Into our junior year we did glide, Flying low and flyinf wide. Beginninj of the year we had a playg It was really goud, and thats no hay. NSwamp Housen was its mysterious name: We were surnrised at the number that came. Ve had a banquet that couldn't be beatg The scenery was nice and the food a treat. iVhen we returned our final year The Ensley twins did not appear. Thirteen came back with lots of knowledge, Some will no doubt go on to Colle e. The initation was a successful cvgnt, Which some of the Freshmen would rather of not spent Much time was spent on the annual this year. We think its the Best thats been put out here, Though we ha many errors and jrief After it was finished it was aLrelief. After the annual we started our play Te practiced this mystery many a day, The wublic liked it, we had a large crowd. This made us happy and also proul. The scene of the banquet which the Juniors planned Vas Hawian, and it was really grand. And then came the one great day When thev allowed us to sneak away. We started eorlv raring to go, Later viewed the mountains covered with snow. We hated to come hack, with so much to do. But we thought it over, would'nt vou? To receivel our diplomas on the llth of May, Everyone in the class, was hapnv and gay. We're glad to graduate from Good Qld Woodston Hivh, But our Hifh School days we'll miss, and thats no lie. CLASS SONG lst. Verse Good old high school, we'll miss you, and how, Just think of tho fun wo've had up to now, The ball games and narties that really were grand, But we have to leave and take a new stand, saying! Chorus: So long it's been good to know you, So long it's been good to know you, So long it's been good to know you, We hone you'll remember us all some how, But we've got to be drifting along. 2nd, Verse Some times we have said that we all hated school, We were only acting a fool, We really don't mind it as much as we say, But we'1l really miss it when it's out in May. So it's Chorus: 3rd, Verse We'll graduate soon and I know wc'l1 be glad, Yet some of us will feel rather sad, To think we are leaving and not comming back, To run the halls, end tear up jack. Now it's: Chorus: CTune of So Longl .fdff 6 WMD? 1910 W .ff W ,, ' N -.rx 4 i.. -V .lhqr -ft 7 ,YK ny.. -1. -... 3 G t ..-nf Dyflf yf7aAiwU f y .Lwuf L qi SENIOR PLAY TH GREEN LIGHT Miss MATTIE --------- Docfroa SPAULDING ---- MARY nmasfrom -------- ssaonm FORRESTER ---- IQZTTY COREY --------- DONALD RHODES ------- TRINKA ANDERSON --.-- Aesop ------ --------- rmofum ZENDA -------- THE PHANTOM SPINSTER -The Sleeper ---- -Grace Breckenridge --Her physician ------ Melvin Adkinson --Her neice -------------- Arlyne Hoar --Her nephew ----.------- Richard Russ --A novelist ---------------- Jane Dix --A newspaper reporter---Donald Hale --A Norwegian maid ---- Betty Williams --The Caretaker ------- Richard Strutt --A mystic --------------- Neta Palmer -----------------------------??????? SYNOPISIS The play begins with the arrival of Mary Marston who has come to spend the Christmas holidays with her Aunt Mattie who has been asleep for a solid year. She entered this coma immediatly after the death of her sister Hattie, who supposedly died from heart failure. Hattie was a dominant, selfish person and would not allow her sister to marry Doctor Spaulding, the family physician, who was in love with her. After the arrival of Kitty Corey, Mary's room ate, and Kitty's fiance Donald Rhodes, a newspaper reporter, it was discovered that Hattie had joined a Lonesome Hearts club, corres- poned with, and sent money to a man named Jerimiah, Finally Doctor Spaulding confessed that Hattie had not died from heart failure. There was reason nearly every character including Aesop, the taker, who was always quoting the fables, the maid, who told terrifying tales about a to suspect weird care- and Trinka green light. Finally the services of Madame Zenda, a spirt mediumn were acquired, and Mattie finally came out of her trance and it was discovered, much to every ones Sup- prise, that Donald Rhodes was Jerimiah and had killed Hattiev when she threathenad to call the police and expose him. H N ,, .. Q Q Patty Loilman Iresl Q.-nt 5 'UV JoAnn Siruta QR s Elenore Morrissey 'iaf KE' 1 I r um David breckenridge 'ai I Q. ' KJ fxik Donalee Meyers Vice-President Shirley Miller h 23 A I, 'E W l X -N Jim Miller .fa-1' 0. U' X 1:f Bs?!W Merl Gager L- ' ,jxau h is ,Y' A I . 1 1 Virginia Boul an Sec.-Trees. '4I:ljTRx X N X . , JoAnn Banks 1 I L s. Y? 'b Louise Mason 3 ign- , hw ,gt, E fm Eugene Lala ger fill! 1 -'Quan PLAY CAST EDLA DWYER, about MS, a widow Louise M. KENNETH DWYER, 16, her young son Merl G. ALICIA DWYER, 21, her writer daughter Virginia B. ESTHER GILL, 16, the girl next door 3013 B. LYDIA CARTER, 14.0, a gossip who learns Donalee M. MABLE SHAW, 20, a girl with a secret Shirley Melton. STEPHEN OTIS, 20, a young man in love with Mable David B. WENDELL OTIS, 145, Stephen's proud father Richard R. KAREN DIXON, 145, a thoughtless mother Jfo Ann S. HOPE DIXON, 19 her timid daughter Shirley Miller. TALBOT n1xoN, i7, the resentful son Engine L. ABRETHA THORN, SO, an eccentric Pa ty K. HELEN HEATHER, a movie star who appears to be 25 Elenore M. You see, the story of the Play concerns a young lady who writes a novel which she calls 'False Paces.n She calls it that because she has seen how all her friends and neighbors act one way in public and behave another way in their private lives. And the book becomes a best seller, which gives the play its title. Unfortunately for the young authoress, however, her acquaintances resent being written about andyhow it all came out made a very interesting story. GR r -SP Carol Jones President vi ,Gael .rigl I zu SP X Louis Hellman sq if L-' Jack Hear . ii! 'T Roy Orr Q 'R F' I . x , - Q.. 3 N 1 Loys Crawford Vice President ii 6 gm Donna Williams Treasurer Rosilee Glodfelty ss-,Q Q -af- r .,, ehzr' Pm 5: Fern Bartlett l Jun we 3. X X, Jolene Pauley Secretary ,. AX w 'fu Nr Farrell Merriman -tae, -' s. I - X, 41, Jack O'Rorke 6 :V Leota Palmer 0 KW - il F x ,yn , an Q. 4, . -. viii- ' .11..o S4 ', Duane McCall President JS ' by Zo- X i 1 Donnie Keirns 1 X K -- Sf , I X . :wx -F Q A1 af- e W, L. . - Qs xr I -I L M., . . ---- i--1 up if 'Bid Q!! P1 4, fm Wayne Wilkerson Altie Orr Eugene Noble Vice President Secretary Treasurer 'B , I is E, we ' T cv . why fs 5-v-'WA Q-Im ' sri-'nr V h ' I Darrell Merriman Eldon Gager J- .1 , lo G. , X Q!-'V -rf . q.h f fx 31. 14 -51 ,I ,as . Mona Beanblossom Rosilea Maddox Robert LeFort Q. -'Q We fl ju E Q ' ' 1 X - Noigjf- wozfkv Y., 17 ,M f September 15, 1950 was a very exciting' day for ten freshmen who spent the entire day being tortured by the dignified seniors. During the dey they were dressed in various costumes which were very amusing. At eleven-thirtv the student body and faculty members enjoyed e program presented by the insignificient freshmen. The program consisted of musical numbers, nurserv rhymes and stunts. During the noon hour the superior Seniors paraded the humble freshmen through main street end back to school for dinner.'The after- noon was spent with the freshmen carrying the Seniors books to classes and kneelinq to sdy the nsound offn speech prepared by the seniors. Scored stiff, the verdant freshmen arrived for the hilarious evening to follow. The freshmen were honored with n feast of pigs eyes, raw eggs, worms, vinegar and onions. After the banquet was gently shaken down bv a ride in a culvert, they then reeeimd' a free ride in Q roller coaster which ended with a splash in e tank of water. After the freshmen had so willingly entertained, the Seniors served refreshmmdm of pop and ice cream goups to the entire group. ,-.Ci fl 7 ' f , U . 'N IS! eg x, I E C , N -in , XX X I-, :YS N Chili h 2. KB 'M ATHLETICS if Back Row: Coach, K. Norris, David Breckenridge, Loys Crawford, Jackie O'Rorke, Altie Orr, Farrell Merriman, Duane McCall, Robert LeFort, Melvin Adkinson Front Row: Roy Orr, Merl Gager, Roy Lee Palmer, Louis Kollman, Eugene Lala, Richard Russ, Richard Strutt, Jim Miller. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE AND SCORES' Sept. 22 Woodston 18 Damar 16 Here Sept. 29 Woodston O Bogus M2 Here Oct. 6 Woodston 6 Long Island M6 There Oct. 13 Woodston 8 Gawker City hh Here Oct. 20 Woodston 8 Codell hh There Oct. 27 Woodston 12 Agra 25 There Nov. 1 Woodston 8 Bogue 58 There Nov. 10 Woodston 38 Kirwin 20 Here Final Standing of P k R League Team Won Lost Per. Agra L O 1.000 Woodston 2 .Soo Long Island 2 .500 Kirwin 3 .250 Damar 3 .250 R. Strutt Sr. Orr Soph. R. Russ Sr. Crawford Soph. R. Palmer Sr. Kollman Soph. J. Miller Jr. LeFort Fr. M. Geger Jr. Adkinson, Mgr. Sr. E. Lala Jr. Breckenridge,Tr. Jr. 'Nw-. Coach, Lmunum Norris, first tewn, Richard Strutt, Roy Orr, Richard Russ, Merl Gager, Roy Lee Palmer. 90, Coach, Kennon Norris, Second team: Back row, Eldon Gaper, Farrell Merriman, Donald Hale,Eugene Noble, Jackie O'Rorke, wayne Wilkinson, Jackie Hoar, Jim Miller. Front row, Duane McCall, Louis Kollman, David Breckenridge, Altie Orr, Robert LeFort, Donnie Keirns, Loys Crawford. gdeflffiiifmzlg The season started with two letter men, Strutt and Russ. This year was again a bad luck year as far as wins and losses were concerned. However, the boys played some very close and exciting games. The second team also had a poor season with two wins and fifteen losses. The elected Honorary Captain was Richard Strutt. The Schedule and Scores FIRST TEAM SCORES SECOND TEAV SCORES Us They UB Cawker City Gawker City 52 2l Webster Webster Ao lg Agra Agra Ml 1 Kcnsingt on Kens ing-fton 3ll 16 Athol Athol 25 26 POPtiS Portis M7 17 Gaylord Gaylord Ch 9 Alton Alton SO 17 Kirwin Klrwin 29 19 Portis Portis E9 3h Agra Agra A 22 Cawker City Cawker City 29 Athol Athol o A7 Gaylord Gaylord 61 2? Alton Alton Sh 17 Kensington Kensington 32 30 Kirwin Kirwin 29 19 COUNTY TOURNANHNT AT GAYLOHD Alton Alton S9 15 DISTRICT TOURFAHQNT AT STOCKTON Stockton 81 Woodston 18 on-ox., Shirley Melton. Carol Coed Carol Jones Mrs. Jones, Queen and Attendants . 3 ax HOIDQOO Af fl - ' Cnlidl., UUAD RICHARD STRUTT 1 Lefffto Right: MONA BEANBLOSSOM, JOANN SIRUTA, JOLENE PAULEY, DONNA WILLIAMS Intro monr- Letter men in Baseball and their positions are as follows: Catcher, R. LeFort3 Pitchers, Roy Orr and Roy Palmerg lst. R. Russg Znd. Ms'Gagerg 3rd, R. Palmerg S.S. M. Ko11man3'L.F. F. Merriman, .Ep Lalai. CQFQ E. Gagerg R.F. L. Crawford. Others out were: A D. Breckenridge, J. Hoar, J. Miller. lst. Athol 2nd. Gaylord 3rd. Portis hth. Alton TOURNAMENT STANDINGS GAME Woodston O Woodston 7 Woodston 1 Woodston O Orr, Sth. 6th, 7th. Bth. SCORES -- Athol 2h -- Kensington 1 -- Agra 20 -- Kirwin 5 D. Merriman, Agra Woodston Kensington Kirw in Other games were Played after this page was wr-1'neen. . QQ., , , ' W3-N ,. -42: . Q IQ E. 2' , .xl ff 1- ,- -r um, '33, ' Q Gm G COW, 1 s If Q 'piiullkdw AA.u Fii Front Row: Left to right, Neta Palmer, Donalee Meyers, Shirley Miller, Patty Kollman, Elenore Morrissey, Fern Bartlett, Arlyne H0315 Middle Row: Left to right, Shirley Melton, Virginia Boulanger, Leota Palmer, Rosilea Maddox, Jolene Pauley, Louise Mason, Rosilea Glodfelty, Jacque Westwood. Blok Row: Left to right, Grace Breckenridge, Carol Jones, JoAnn Siruta, Carol Coad, Barbara McNutt, Mona Beanblossom, Donna Williams, JoAnn Banks, Jane Dix. Carol Coad, Pianist fp? .N it If I I f pig Q A -5 - V F nga!-,'11 1 as g?L , .. K l 0 I ag. A , gr wil- u',W ff. u Front Row: Left to Right: Joan Peacock, Donalee Meyers, Mona Beanblossom, Rosilea Maddox, Gale Banks, Duane Hartzler. Middle Roig Jack Hoar, Eugene Lala, Donnie Keirns, JoAnn Banks, David Breckenridge. Back Row: Charlene Mclutt, Douglas Morrissey, Patsy Jones, Patty Kollman, Melvin Adkinson. . X Director Mrs. Pauline Jones QQ 'pan Front Row: Left to right, Mrs. Chesney, Elenore Morrissey, JoAnn Siruta, Carol Coad, Patty Kollman, Donna Williams, Jacque West- W0Odo Middle Row: Grace Breckenridge, Mona Beanblossom, Jolene Pauley, Shirley Miller, Neta Palmer, Barbara McNutt, Virginia Boulanger, JoAnn Banks. Back Row: Rosilea Maddox, Carol Jones, Shirley Melton, Donalee Meyers, Leota Palmer, Louise Mason, Fern Bartlett, Rosilee Glod- feltyl Jane Dila - OFFICERS Presidentuoeoeeoo anne.-some Vice President... ...JoAnn Siruta ........Carol Coad Secretary....... .....Donna Williams Treasurer...... .....Patty Kollman Historian.... Virginia Boulanger Soc1a1...... . ...... .Jolene Pauley Music. .... ........JoAnn Banks Program..... ......Jacque Westwood Publicity...... .Elenore Morrissey Sponsor......... Mrs. Verla Chesney Chapter Mother....................................Mrs. Oleta Jones The Future Homemakers of America is a National Organization having the Red Rose as its flower and red and white its colors. The emblem is octagonal in shape with the name 'Future Homemakers of America at the top of the octagon, and the motto, Toward New Horizionsn around the lower part of ity in the center a house is supported by two hands. U-J U N ' u.a. Elin In las ik, Q , if Rront Row: Left to right: Mrs. Pansy Coolbaugh, JoAnn Siruta, Shirley Miller, Carol Coad, Donalee Meyers, Jacque Westwood, Leota Palmer, Virginia Boulanger, Barbara McNutt, JoAnn Banks, Grace Breckenridge. Back Row: Left to right: Neta Palmer, Carol Jones, Rosilea Maddox, Shirley Melton, Jolene Pauley, Elenore Morrissey, Louise Mason, Mona Beanblossom, Donna Williams, Rosilea Glodflety, Fern Bartlett, Patty Kollman, Jane Dix. PURPOSE WTO 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 endeavor we seek to understand Jesus, to share his love for all people and to grow in the knowledge and love of God.n OFFICERS Pres1dent....... .......... ....Donalee Meyers Vice President.... ...Jacque Westwood S9CPetaPY------- Virginia Boulanger Treasurer... .... .. Worship Chairman.. Social Chairman... Music Chairman ..., Service Chairman.. Publicity Chairman.... Sponsor........... . .... .Leota Palmer ....Shirley Miller .....Jo Ann Siruta Carol Coad ::::Crace.hreckenridge ....Barbara McNutt ....Mrs. Coolbaugh Left to Rifht: Richard Strutt, Merl Gaper, Roy Orr, Robert LcFort, Donald Hale, Jack Hear, Farrell Merriman, Eugene Lala, Altie Orr, Richard Russ, Eldon Gager, David Breckenridge, Duane McCall, Eugene Noble, Jack O'Rorke, Foy Lee Palmer, Donnie Keirns, Loys Crawford, Wayne Wilkerson, Darrell Merriman, Louis Kollman, Melvin Adkinson. 5-V-45, , ., mf HI-Y Y-Tmfzu PLAY CAST ANNUAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief . . . . Editor . . . . . . . . . assistants . . .JoAnn Business Manager . . . . Production Manacer . . . Assistant . . . . Art Editor o s o o Sports Editor . . . . Advertising Manager . . Assistant . . . Photorraph Manager . Assistant . . . Publicity Director . Assembly Manager . C1358 Edit0P 0 o 0 .Grace Breckenridge . . . Richard Russ Siruta, Merl Gager . . . . Carol Coad . . Roy Lee Palmer . Neta June Palmer . . . .Arlyne Hoar . Melvin Adkinson . .Richard Strutt . . .Eugene Lela . . . . . Jane Dix . .Jacque Westwood . . .Donald Hale . Betty Williams . . Betty Lala 'r'r'r'r-r'1'T H H A NN N K K T H H A A N N N K K T H H H H A A N N N KKKK T H H AAAAA N NN K K T H H A A N .N K K Y Y 0 0 Y Y O O U U O U U YY O O U U U U y o oo UUU Y Oo We, the Co otc Staff, wish to take this means of thankinf one and all for their splended cooperation and assistance in the successful publishinp of our high school year book. fe five special thanks to the faculty members, students, and advertisers for their kind cooperation in acquiring the needed materials and pictures for this With pleasure we present this annual lasting memento of the 1950-'51 school book. 83 3 term. Seniors of 1951 X 5,404 5 es Q I X'lllll ' yy at It I .5 'Q , l ,. v ,V am. ni 5 is X I Y LX L B 'x . .. ' 'N ii gu,, -- 7 Ek, V V 'E .. .3i?3, air igi ' - Back Row: Virginia Boulanger, Carol Jones, Shirley Miller, Barbara McNutt, Shirley Melton, Rosilea Maddox, Louise Mason, Rosilee Glodfelty, Fern Bartlett. Second Row: JoAnn Banks, Neta June Palmer, Donalee Meyers, Patty Kollman, Carol Coad, Elenore Morrissey, Leota Palmer, Betty Lala. Front Row: Mona Beanblossom, JoAnn Siruta, Jolene Pauley, Donna Williams. ANNUAL STAFF Qcpimflffdwf F gk H CK: 9- fqltfloe' loco :config 1' L 4 ' 1 . 1 e , I ff J. k -. K B ' V, . 7 v. V x - f xr, P - . .Q v- -fs. A 4gg - ' 5 N Srgzy Ri? . M Qual-ff 1, E I .-, - mm: v , 2' P-.- in 4 1 'Yi 1 q . 1 - Lazy . fl I I 1 . E , fx wx . a - TR I 11 an an wr 0 c..-rn' Talib Jaw' , m , 'T W ' H H bb Q 50 s..l.F..1 'M' U Q YV H E., BX 1,1 ll ' N - CSCYQXEL' pq 3! x Q f 41 3 . 57g,x -7 k 1 Q ' s ' '57 3534535-, f rX , Q Lovl. Mcvrfhar it Ldv!-Q1 mvsel. 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'X AX fx ii 'F ' ffl f'Xj!I f'XJ ...J 9.5E.f:!EB'.S LOOK YOUR BEST TIES YTLR AROUND -HA'I'S- PICLQ-'UP una PPLIVTTRY -Moth- Cleanod Sc Bloolcod Proofing Done Stockton, K5lI'1SE1S-'----- --------- -f--------- -------- ----- P HONE 190 I V' ' K'- :', f L.. xr, 'N jf? gx I XY! ZR fL'.r I:Jf':XfI'C 1 f PHY QJ I X l.. SAVEI SQVE BY BUYING FROM US. Phone 16 ----- - -------- -- ----------- --- ----- - ----- Vloodston, Ks, JOE PAULEY MAN UUJMEEEEUQ CE fl G2 , n i 9' B wi O F' fr F,-4,75 nfl! ,, . i lQ2wzff,efljf6ffOf fo 575 SVLVWC5 WIT I-LXVT A COEOIOZOLTTE LINE OF: Plumbing Appliances Electrical Appllances Du-Pont Paint General Hardware Tomko Roofing Cement Posts Tile X E.: 4' i Z g Dr L -. sl g 6 Atl, ii If 7 cv f' 5 7 wo!! NEC,'i W O ODS T ON PHONE 13 9':e-::-.-e-::- KANSAS KENNETH .ORE , X ' fl - fx -f2f7yL474,Z'!zx.A Q7 H :Ly ,,JZ' -Z1 , I' In -'f,,,!.w,.- :xl I -J - ,mir 'wr 411 1, -, A - -4 f,vUYe ,Lf 'T, f-M,, Az- 0 ii? ' iii, L o 2355 ' kia: T D ARDwn.R1:-- - PLUMBING - - APPLIANCE ' 0 S -525 x N T WOODSTON'S ow ORIGINAL I-LKRDVIARE o N ELECTRIC-oIL-GAS-APPL1, 1Nc':s 95 I' 58 222352225325 F -Nqmmm A qu OF W D R 111 Rooms COVNTY STATE BANK 136 O HS Arc and Acetylene Cap1ra1,,,, Q20 000.00 k, - SU.I'IJlU.Sq6.'Qo::3,Q2Q:OOOgOO Q eldlng Uhdivided Profits.Q20,000,00 f R. E. nBObu Mccall WOODLTON - - - - KANSAS Q ,,,,JOOdSton, Kansa,,,,, 'L -1 A i:-- X 6 - XQQURP Y YNTER '71VfIl'IYT'fING IN Q B 9 Q E Q l E E W W W N M E 5 2 E I ' 'B9 N 3!'DHY GOO ,,S-3H2-2!- The Home' Of Better' Values. --Phone 21-- 'Q CDS UKCAEE WE U35 YOUR DEALER IN I INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER IHPLETENTS KRRUSE ONEWAYS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS PACKARD CARS STOCKTON, KANSAS ---------------------- ---- --------- PHONE S2 l 'I J 'I l ' 11 '-nl 'ulwiitll DE HAVE SALES AND SERVICE FOR . C H R Y S L E R P L Y N O U T H G,M.C, J O H N D E E R E F A R.N I V P L E N E N T S. TQQKTT CQUXITY I AMP fel A. 1 N.,J o C. F. RUP? PHONE ILZ STOCKTON, KANSAS A I I 17 - 1 , ' I ' -1- --mul NORRIS GRAIN CO. COMPLITENTS -of- GRAIN FEED SEEDS HART GRAIN CO. ' Our weigh is your way f' Dealer in Foods - Socds - Grain Tharold Stull, Mgr. Phono 129 DQ1C Buckland, Mgr, oodston Kansas I l GAGER BROTHERS WE 'ANT .'.f TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY SINCE-AIR GASOLINE, MOTOR 0115 TO THANK THE TTDVERTIQQEQ FOR THEIR AND GHEASES FINE COOPERATION IN UAKING TRIS Nholosal? And Rotail ANNUAL POSSIPLE, U. s. ROYAL TIRES 1 ' Phone 14 Woodston, Kansas ' THE ANNUAL STAFF 'W' M QR R15 S E Y 'S 0,77 KQUVZZQFS , opwlv N065 C27fWfZ '71C7cjfZ CDQQ MWU: CSWQN SUNDRI STORES AT WOODSTONate:-awwsswwsreesaeesseeezecaaeemz-e:eeess::-eeeaesasMassa-:Hasssas-aHeesALTGN UOODSTON DRESS AND E AUTY SHOP COMBINED . 1 is .- 5 a,,,.g ,V V-I .1 -I I -4 I , E H ' A 5 I f'c'?-v :WF I 'E 9 in ' Q.,-1.4 I f- ' , '1j, ,, f?-I , IM - A Q i N, v- - K , , A A A-Lfg, I 4' R' ' X- 5,AA y A3 DODSTONm FARM BUIVUINGS 0 UDODSTONEN SILOS ' 4: RED AND WHITE TOP N K NJ - 1 ID 033 S0 :N XJ MANUFACTURING CO., INC, PLANTS AT WICHITA AND CONCORDIA, L J. H. GREGORY and SON WOODSTON, KANSAS. X, A I J E599 You can drive nails in DODSTONE. N W A GRAM Q GM 0 0 A bp A A If A 1 0 AJ. ' leaf 2 Ni.. 'L OUR YEARBOOK VVAS SUPPLIED INTER-COLEYEEFATE PRESS KANSAS CITY DIPLOMAS Mwfaduifjhefwfwndy YEARBOOKS ANNOUNCEMENTS cg-AGM C ofgmm PERSONAL CARDS CAPS AND GOWNS UM 41157604 TREASURY OF WISDOM STATIONERY . ..-.4g... .gi