USA > Kansas > Stafford County > Stafford > Annual alumni anniversary 75th, Stafford High School, 1976 > Part 1
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org.
1976
75th Annual Alumni Anniversary
carl dasges
1976
75th Annual Alumni Anniversary
With many thanks and much appreciation, we, the Alumni officers of 1976, under the sponsorship of the Alumni Association, have prepared this little book for you. To those of you who were instrumental in providing information for us, we are forever grateful. To the Stafford Courier for their time and patience in showing us how to work the machines so we could get this booklet ready to print, we thank you. And to all of you who purchased the booklet, making all our endeavors worthwhile.
Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2014
https://archive.org/details/75thannualalumni00staf
DEDICATION
Dear Alumni
This 75th Annual Alumni Anniversary booklet is humbly dedicated to all those who have graduated from the halls of old Stafford High
-3-
First Superintendent H. J. Bell, 1888-1890
Present Superintendent Marvin D. Cooper, 1967- --
-- 4-
SCHOOL BOARD
1890-1891
President. W. F. Mershon
Secretary.
E. S. Hadlock
A. E. Asher Treasurer.
1940-1941
President
F. W. Tretbar
Secretary
P. B. Ardrey
Treasurer
E. E. Boyd
1975-1976
President
Merlyn Hoskinson Ralph Fortner
Vice President
-5-
ALUMNI OFFICERS
1891-1901
President Harvey Sherman Crawford 1891
Vice President
John W. Wallace 1891
Secretary
Mattie Phillips 1891
Treasurer
E. Guy Carey 1891
1940-1941
President Harvey Sherman Crawford 1891
Vice President.
Harvey Fritzemeier 1931
Secretary
Amy Russell Kelly 1913
Treasurer
P. B. Ardrey 1913
1975-1976
President. Connie McCune Eisenhour 1964
Vice President
James L. Richardson 1966
Secretary. Pam McAfee King 1966
Treasurer
Verna Weigand Taylor 1964
-6-
Stafford's First Brick School Building 1887
Once the High School and Junior High 1908
Our Present High School Building 1916
-7-
INTERESTING FACTS OF STAFFORD SCHOOLS
The first class graduated from Stafford High on May 22, 1891 at the old Methodist Church. After the program the class members were entertained in the home of the principal, Prof. C. H. Woodward on North Park Avenue, and at this time the Stafford High School Alumni was organized.
School history, in the city of Stafford, goes back of that graduation date several years, and shows from the start, the process of growth and development that characterizes our schools today. The first school was a summer term, taught by a French-Canadian, Jim DeGolly, in the summer of 1878. School sessions were held in a sod house which stood approximately next door to the present city office building, with twelve pupils in attendance.
In 1888, H. J. Bell, who was then serving his second year as principal, organized the first high school, a three year course from which the class of 1891 graduated. In the spring of 1890, Mr. Bell left Stafford and Mr. C. H. Woodward graduated the class.
For several years afterward there was no high school graduation, though high school subjects were taught when desired.
In 1906, a four year high school course was offered for the first time. The first class to graduate from the four year school was in 1908.
In 1908 the high School faculty reached the unheard of number of five teachers, including a teacher of expression who was not a full time teacher. Also a commercial course was offered the year of 1907-1908 for the first time. The school at that time had an athletic association, a Literary society, and orchestra or band, girls' and boys glee club, and they published an annual, the first "Staffordonian".
The first basketball team was organized in 1908 and played two games with Partridge, losing one and tied one.
In 1880, a one room frame building was built on the block where the present high school building stands. It had the usual bell tower and was enlarged by the addition of a second room in 1882. In 1887, a two story, four room brick building was erected just north of the old two room frame building. This modern building boasted not only the customary bell tower, but a basement and furnace. This was enlarged by the addition of another similar wing in 1901, also containing two stories and four rooms, with cloak rooms and large entrance hall, making an eight room school house.
In 1908, E. C. Kittell came as superintendent and the new "East Side" school building was built. The first year this building was used for a part of the grades, giving more room for the high school in the old house. In the summer of 1909, a north wing was added to the new school building.
In 1910 the Hi-Y was organized, though at that time it was called a high school Y. M. C. A.
In the spring of 1913 the first inter-school debate was held.
In 1913 a new building was again necessary after being badly damaged by lightning. And so the old eight room brick building, that had replaced the original frame structure, was torn down to make way in turn for a very new high school. The building was not completed until some time during the school year of 1916-1917, the move from one building to the other being made at mid-year. The class of 1917 was the first to graduate from the new building, but the class of 1918 was the first to complete a full year and graduate.
-8-
Courses had been and were being added and more teachers secured to care for the increasingly larger enrollment. The new building was also of brick, two stories above a semi-basement, and class rooms, lockers, laboratories, assembly room, library, office space, music room and gymnasium were all incorporated in a building thought, with its seventeen rooms, to be adequate for a number of years.
The year of 1919-1920 was the beginning of the Alpha Club. Its members must have grades of two A's and nothing less than B. The purpose is to encourage high scholarship and show honor to ability and industry.
In 1926, Frank L. Irwin came as superintendent of school and served in that capacity until 1946. During the years he was here the growth of the schools continued to change. In 1937, the buildings again became so crowded, and expansion was necessary. For some years we had been having what was as nearly as possible a Junior High School. The seventh and eight grades were given departmental instuction, but due to the lack of room they were forced to remain in the grade school building and the ninth grade in the high school. So bonds were voted for quite extensive changes. A new grade school was built, to be known as Central School. This was built along the latest lines and thoroughly equipped for teaching the first six grades, a kindergarten and a special room. It also has a well equipped play ground back of the building.
The old East Side building was again remodeled and became a modern Junior High School building. Here the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades were taught in a group much more consistent with their requirements.
At the Senior High School the gymnasium was enlarged and made to do double duty as an auditorium for large school affairs. A stage in one end with dressing rooms, outside entrances, and storage facilities for properties made it ideal for all school and community plays or entertainments. The music rooms were also housed here, far enough away from the class rooms as to allow lessons and practice to be conducted at any time without interfering with other classes.
In 1907-1908, the school boasted of three courses. They were a Commercial course, College Preparatory, or Classical course, and an English course. Today courses are almost unlimited.
In 1941, most students carried four subjects per year, with sixteen credits being the number required to graduate. In 1976, forty-eight units were offered in the high school. Most of the students carry 51/2 and 61/2 per year, with twenty credits being the number required to graduate. There are thirty-four administrators and teachers employed by the school from kindergarten through grade 12 this year, 1976. The high school enrollment for 1975-1976 was 142 students. Upon graduation of the class of '76, Stafford will have graduated over 2900 students.
In 1943, S. H. S. was a member of Southwest Kansas League. We withdrew in 1948 and became members of the West Central Kansas League. In 1956, Stafford became members of the Central Prairie League. The school stayed in that league until 1969, when we then became part of the Mid America League. In 1975, Stafford was again added to the Central Prairie League.
Mr. "Rube" Bowman was coach of the Stafford High football team from 1942-1945. Those four years were very impressive ones. In his first year he placed the Trojans in 2nd place in the Southwest Kansas League losing only to Dodge City. In 1943-1944, his teams won the league championships. In 1945 his team was a young and green squad. Although not a contender for leadership, his team was a threat in every game. On Thankgiving Day in 1945, Stafford had a surprise win over Ellinwood. Ellinwood had an unbroken string of 38 consecutive victories.
-9-
Stafford upset Ellinwood that day 13-0. In 1945, Mr. Bowman retired from coaching but continued to teach in the Stafford Schools until 1971.
In 1948, Vince Peters coached the Trojans to an 8-1 record. The following year another 8-1 record was attained. In 1950, a record of 8-0 made three consecutive league championships possible for the Trojans.
In 1950, S. H. S. missed being State Track champs when they were beaten by Kingman by .7 of a point. Stafford won the State Championship in 1950 and the following year tied with Hays High for first place.
It was during this same period that S. H. S. won state championships in Debate five times and placed second two times.
In January 1950, the Senior High building was forcibly entered on a friday night following a basketball game. Supt. Wedelin reported that about $75.00 was taken. A larger sum, the gate receipts of the basketball game, was overlooked.
Beginning with the second semester 1950, a Drivers Education course was instituted. A specially equipped Chevrolet was furnished by Johnson Motor Co.
In October 1950, the Senior High Band of 73 members under the direction of Alvin Reimer, left Stafford at 7:00 A. M. and traveled by Continental busses to participate in the Annual Band Day at Emporia Teachers College.
In 1954, the present day Intermediate building was built. It was built around the old Junior High building. It held grades 4 through 9, a large gymnasium, lunch room, and a multi-purpose room. While this building was being built, school was still held in the old Junior High School. At this time also a Vo-Ag and Shop building was put up. The old gym was converted into the present day Auditorium. A new kindergarten room was also built at this time.
In 1961, the school acquired two school busses and had two bus routes. Presently, in 1976, there are eight busses and two vans. They are running six routes, and two special routes, employing six drivers.
In 1967, the High School office was remodeled, and a new counselor's office was added. Also at this time the High School Wrestling Program was started under the coaching direction of Mr. Jim Christensen.
In 1968, the annex was built adjacent to the High School. It houses the music room and a gym for wrestling and Physical Ed., so classes do not have to be bused to the Jr. High gym.
In 1969, the school acquired a new teachers lounge, built from an old storage closet. The school Library was moved across the hall to the typing room, and the typing room to the old Library room.
In the late 60's, the Hi-Y and Y-Teen groups were replaced by the Kay's and Kayettes. In the early 70's the Kayettes were dropped.
In the late 1950's, Stafford High had its first dress code -- boys had to wear belts. In the late 1960's, boys had their first hair code. By the early 70's, girls could wear pant suits to school, and by 1976, the girls were allowed to wear jeans to school on any day. Through it all, we did not have the protests, walk-outs, and riots of the late 1960's some other schools experienced.
In 1973, a student lounge was added, giving the students earning free periods, a place to go and relax. These free periods are given according to grade average.
In the 70's, girls basketball and track were added.
Miss Josephine Fee was employed by the Stafford Schools the longest of any teacher. She taught forty-three years in our school system, retiring in 1968. She was grade school principal for several years when she first came to Stafford.
-10-
Other teachers, still teaching in the Stafford Schools, of long standing are; Mrs. Velda Finney, 29 years; Mr. Kenneth Odom, 21 years; Mrs. Lawrence Simpson, 21 years; and Mrs. Kenneth Odom, 20 years.
In 1966, Ruth McMillan retired after teaching 25 years in Stafford. In 1967, Ollie Knoche retired after teaching 23 years, 7 of those years in the country. Mrs. Knoche did not teach anywhere but her home town of Stafford. Others retiring were Ernestine Partin after 231/2 years, Naomi Buckle in 1972, with 24 years, Clarence Hartsell in 1974, after teaching 39 years with 25 of those in Stafford, 1975 Genevieve Clothier after 22 years, and Dorine Sloan taught 22 years in Stafford County. All of the retired teachers mentioned are still residents of Stafford.
Graduated for the past 63 years have worn caps and gowns.
The smallest class was in 1902 with only one pupil. The largest classes were in 1940 and 1942 with 70 pupils graduating.
The Trojan was chosen as our school insignia in 1936.
Those graduates who gave their lives in World War II were:
Orval Algrim
Robert Armstrong
Rolland Ausherman
A. C. Bartlett
Harold Bates
T. F. Branaman
Rex Dellinger
Owen Hawver
Robert Hornbaker
Dale McCune Daniel Mueller
Lloyd Rose Keith Smith
Ray Suedekum
Viet Nam Conflict
Amos Sherrill
-11-
BY-LAWS OF THE STAFFORD HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Revised in 1953
This organization shall be known as the Stafford High School Alumni Association.
The officers shall be President, Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer. These officers shall constitute a cabinet and shall be empowered to conduct any business necessary for the care of Alumni affairs, appointing such committees as are needed at any time. One officer of the outgoing Executive Committee shall be elected to the cabinet for the following year.
Members of the Alumni Association shall be graduates of the Stafford High School.
Honorary members shall be husbands or wives (not graduates of Stafford High School ) of the regular members, members of the high school faculty and their husbands or wives, who are not regular members of the Alumni Association.
Honored guests at the Alumni reception shall be members of the graduating class, the superintendent of the school and his wife, (complimentary tickets to be issued to them.)
The annual dues shall not be less than fifty cents.
All honorary members are exempt from paying dues and are privileged to attend the reception upon payment.
No one shall be elected to office until he or she has been a member of the Alumni two years.
Books of the Secretary and Treasurer shall be brought up to date within a month after the annual meeting and left at the City Library where the Alumni records will be available from now on.
The by-laws shall be read each year in the business session following the banquet The colors of the organization shall be red and white.
-12-
STAFFORD HIGH SCHOOL SONG composed by Adabelle Bonner in 1933
Hail to the spirit of old S. H. S. We look to her with all reverence Winner, loser, battle or song, Old S. H. S. will still march on With friendship, loyalty and cheer To serve the school we love so dear Truth and honor be our goal In striving for S. H. S.
SCHOOL FIGHT SONG written by Harold Waldrum in 1959
On to victory Stafford High Fight on you Trojans fight We're here to cheer you all the way And you will hear us say Fight - Fight - Fight On to victory Stafford High Fight on you Trojans fight Our alma mater here's to you Fight on you Trojans fight
-13-
E. Guy Carey Geneva Hawley Anthony Scarlett Mattie Phillips
Andrew Hartnett Elnora Cooper
1891
Harvey Sherman Crawford Lewis B. Hillis George L. Seeley John W. Wallace
1898
Roscoe Mershon
Lottie Inches
Elsie Magill
1900
Will E. Allen Marion K. Baugh Ray H. Beals
Anna Brownlee John Bridwell Agnes Rankin
Mary. Burnside C. Arthur Boyd Mae Littlefield Will E. Brown John Inches
1901
Chauncie Albright Bertha Boyd Lucy M. Crawford Nellie Sims Warren Gill
1902
Miriam Cox
Roy Beard Jacquetta Downing Clyde Horn F. Leslie Littlefield Mamie Sandifer
1903
Millicent Boehme Mabel G. Edwards Clare Littlefield Rae Peacock
Ethel Cronk John Gordon Jessie Shaw Pearl Stoeckle
1904
Elbert Floto John McCoy W. Arthur Smiley Ethel Caplinger
1905
Ernest E. Boyd Mary (Mamie) Horn Verna LaRue Maude McCaw Frank Roby John Bliss Wesley
-14-
Graham Almond Minnie DeBusk Brunetta Jimison Nellie Maxfield Mabel Riegel Helen Scott
1899
Archie Cline Leila Moddrell Will Mershon Mada Newell W. Fowler Sandifer Edith Wilkinson Anna Wallace
1906
Ruth Hillabold Ethel Mathias Mildred Metzger R. Lee Ramsay Jeanette Stoeckle Edna Wallace
L. Hazel Akers Valeda Downing Adelia Hastings Anna Soice
1907
Georgia Caplinger Florence Gurney Ralph Roby
1908
Cleora Roby
Cyril Horn Ruth Milton. Ada Rippey
1910
Mary Henderson Florence Woodburn Vivian Crawford Dorothy Reid Chester Magill
Geralda Riegel Emma Maupin
1911
Earl Ball Ruby Mershon George Fee Leona Albright Elsie Crawford Herbert Lowe Velma Bonham Clarence Wesley Mildred Roberts
Oscar Brownlee Ruth Mershon Mary Fee Grace Gordon Henrietta Turner Rex Lear Clarence Peacock Venita Rose Howard Martin
Claude Akers W. Chess Ball Pearl Hewitt Anna Coats Wilbur Guyer
1912
Mary McPheeters Earl E. Bennett Will A. Burris Taylor Dykes Hazel Fee
-15-
Irl I. Tubbs
Eunice Catton Inza Milton Chester Peacock Grace Wesley
1909
Pearl Milton Nettie Bond Earl Brownlee Mabelle Hering Marie Hagenmaster Josie Sims Esther Patton
Gladys Hagenmaster Earl Kelly Effie Jones Carolyn Lear Florence Russell Homer Russell Nona McClosky Cecil Ward Theodore C. Reid
Plumb Ardrey Oma Karns Herbert Curtis Jewell Sappenfield
Esther Hillabold
Harry Jolly
Claude Kelly Fayette Warner Otis Zenor Leonard Fort
Charles Hill Roy Kelly Wayne Reid Inez Roby Roy Russell Glenn Salmon Frieda Teiman Ben Wilkinson
1913
Edd R. Brock
Hattie Cox Maude Nelson
Mary Steele James Hull Amy Russell Faye Marcum Nell Lowe Vernon Purlee
1914
Marie Peacock Theressa Brownlee
Frankie Boehme
Roscoe Charles
Ethel Moddrell
Herbert Hallman Wayne Horn Cecil Jordan J. T. Lear Anna Endicott
Esther Russell Randall Stivers Elbie Soice Burnam Tubbs Vern Ward
1915
Clarence Bennett Millard Boehme Bourke Clinkscale Nina Goble
Lela Lowry Leila Martin Mary Russell Jay Rutan Estol Taylor Claude Weir
Manford Arnold Lillian Tieman Leota Jones
Daphne Hicks Jacob Hitz
Cora Coats Homer Ira Violet Draper Claude Main
Robert Martin
Gladys Vincent Gladys Wesley
Blanche Sappenfield Margaret Akers
Elsie Black Faye Buckle Seymour Cronk Mabel Lamb Ruth Hagenmaster Lucille Reid Hugh Rutan Leona Anderson Myrtis Downing Millie Hering
-16-
Wendell Wesley J. C. Wilson Ruth Hargett
Ethel Johnson Walter Porter
1916
Clara Titus Ezra Coons Ethel Ratcliffe
Bonnie Butler Neida Cottrell
Ralph Hornbaker
Earl Hammond Walter Kent
Chester Lee
Harvey Mullen
Charles Newell
Laura Russell
Marie Pettingill Hazel Cottrell
Hazel Blount
1917
Cleo Allen Laura Belle Boehme Irving Brownlee Elizabeth Brown
Arlie Estes Mary Hughes Elsa Lear Frank McFadden
Glessie Blackburn Edna Russell Helen Burnette Wilmer Wilshusen Jessie Taylor Lee Soice Ruth Martin
1918
Hazel Ahrens Fawnie Slade Bertha Harbeson Ray Biege Dorothy Elliott Anna Steele Metta Gallagher Joe Gere Fannie Heimuller Mildred Akers Roy Mather
Blanche Ira Goldie Augustus Joe Fee
Zina Mckibben
Stella Newell
Allen Holmes
Esther Ament Lewis Lowe
Floyd Martin
Blanche McQuillen Elva Ross Gladys Reid Lottie Edwards
Beryl Prater Emmett Sarver
Robert Ball Hiram Bond Claire Buckle
Dorsie Denniston Bernice Hering
Chester Keller Helen McCord Elster Moddrell Fred Paulsen Laura Fritzemeier Elna Weir Gussie Newman Margaret Tieman Frank Steele Blanche Jones
Lillian Arnold Ruth Russell Abe Bowman Jr. Clarence Brownlee Letha Gere Neva Mellies Raymond Gard Odessa Amend Elton Gard Genevieve Martin Arthur Middlekauf
-17-
Dewey McMillian Hester Dickerson Alma Pound Edwin Rutan Arville Smart Eva Anderson Sara Johnson Esther Wendt
Olive Hering Eula Cox Elva Bennett Juanita Curtis Rolla Smiley Valerie Zirkle Belle Spickard
1919
Lois Milton Anna Newell Ruby Belt Alta Heyen Florence Kent Vivian Rundell
Leona Mellies Margaret Martin Aletha Moddrell Gladys Monroe Erma Schroeder
Genora Dunn
1920
Lucille Black Amanda Blackburn Clara Hering
Carlos Cleary
Ruth Cleary
Glenn Carr
Archie Dove Leota Slade
Ruth Endicott
Fred Hornbaker
Hazel McMillan
Orville Hickman Lorna Mullen Ben Shull Caroline Dawson
Virgil Reid Edward Slade Florence Smiley Lois Crawford Mattie Maiden
Eleanor Taylor Lois Schroeder Adel Schroeder
Violet Volker Charles Thole
Lola Fee Josephine Fee Leota Burns Mary Tuckwood Clifford Bell Harry Blevins Carl Nicholson
1921
Marie Thole Marie Maupin
Kenneth Maughlin Myrtle Minks Laurence Wright Alta Simpson Lloyd Briggs Raymond Ashby Laura Wallace
-18-
Iva Gray Minnie Knoche Claude Carr
Emma Fritzemeier Ollie Keller Anita Mellies Florence Hill Marion Mather
Viola Dunn Paul Smith Orpha Russell Ada Maiden
Pauline Ross Frances McComb Vernon Bunyan
Magnus Evans Ben Fritzemeier Gladys Ferris Clara Page
Frank Brownlee Vera Black Carl Webring Floyd Spickard Herbert Newell Wallace Haas Ellen Vestanna Ashby Floyd Buckle Lucille Garey
Louis Wendelburg George Thompson Eona Wilson Edith Carey Crawford Floyd Sanford Ollie Bell Milton Piepmeier Aletha Crawford
1922
Florence Overall
Emery Hickman
Nellie Knoche
Lavelle Stoddard
Walter Livingston
Clara Paulsen
Murl Dale
Vera Shinkle
Glenn Bates
Wilma Carey
Charles Hoskinson
Louis Thole
Gladys Durham Harvey Krey
Cora Smiley
Walter Brinkman
Firman Gere Jessie Fox
Fred Byer
Ruth Buckle
Ivene McCune
Mabel Coleman
1923
Gladys Richardson
Eunice Powelson Walter Fritzemeier
Veda Johnson Zepha Heyn Inez Carr Alva Duer
Florence Henry Josephine Smiley Ervin Gray Lona Nunn Alfabelle Higgins Ethel Dykes Earl Adams Edith Smith
Maye Carson Mada Minks
Collins Thole
Ted Salmon
Lulu Wright
Forrest Hornbaker Virginia Calhoun Ivan Groseclose
Gladys Johnson James Henry Beulah Learned Bernice Emery
Arthur Henry Valetta Hill Henry Knoche Wilbur Newell
Frankie Jenkins
Ada Zimmerman Rosalba Sims
Brown Long Irene McCune Merle Mckibben
Everett Beard Ena Bennett Vernon Wheeler Robert Reed Millard Ratcliffe
Gilbert Brinkman Dora Heyen Clyde Soice Ida Brinkman Viola Sanford Clifford Thomas Traverse Bunyan Dora Thole Bernard Macy Crystal Craig
-19-
Eva Brownlee Mildred Hartnett Raymond Dobbins
Edward Crawford Hollace Newell James Jordan
Ralph Learned
Russell Hickman
Edith Keller
Marie Newell Merl Blackburn
Walter Jenkins
Earl Cleary LeRoy Priess Lena Knoche
Herbert McClure
Minnie Fritzemeier
Mary Jenkins
Lenore Lohman Laura Fee Jeanette Muse
Lawrence Harbeson
Roy W. Gallagher
Euleta Hirsch
Alice Black Letha Benton Arch Hanna
Eleanor Adams Opal Clark Clifford Moody Paul Schieb Lawrence Muse
Berlin Holler Esther Fritzemeier
1924
Clarence Fritzemeier
Fern Salmon
Wilma Deniston
Bell Hartsell
Altha Reed
Floyd Lutz
Margaret Thole Josie Main
Margaret Newman
Dorothy Fuller
Ava Hornbaker
Josephine Schmidt Elmer Brinkman Lucille Krum Georgia Cox
Freda Slade
Harold White
Lois Bonner
Ella Priess
Berl Tanner
Ross McClure
Velma Tedman
Ruby Buenning Florence Dailey Dorothy Dale Hersey Riley Vernon Tyler Lela Zimmerman
1925
Oliver Lear Marvin Gere Lolita Lemmon Glenn Reed Clarence Unruh Vallie Reece Gertrude Lamb Evelyn Reid Edna Fee Fenton Slade Edna Gallagher Harry Paulsen Lawrence Simpson Mary Smiley
Laura Steel Floyd Shinkle Rex Davis Earl Yeakel Ely Evans Donald Carr Carrie Paulsen Edith Minks Eva Davidson Glennys Fortner Fern Rosacker Orral Suedekum Myrtis Newell Pansy Keene
-20-
Irene Warner Esther Schneider Paul McKibben Margaret Upson Elmer Dobbins Leota Irvine Floyd Main
Homer Heggy Lucille Miller Pearl Bartlett Minnie Black Albert Brown Mary Byer Lester Garey Ethel Davis Willamae Darr Frances Fee Vieva Gard Martha Louise Hammond Viola Harbeson Wayne Hartnett Lola Hearn Geneva Hicks Harold Jenkins Ralph Jenkins Emma Muse
Norman Newell Tom Smith Claude Suedekum Harold Suedekum
Rosa Thole
Viola Thole Aletha Vice
Willis Adams Frederick Brown Mildred Wright H. Clyde Rutan Lois Hartnett Alva Minnis Ray L. Gallagher
1926
Louis Fritzemeier
Paul Smith Thelma Adams
Claude Brock
Ruth Beard
Francis Childs
Cecil Childs
Verna Clark
Lewis Dale
Velma Fee Yetieve Guldner
Adalaide Hammond Ruth Hall
Lois Heyen
Edward Hildebrand
Thelma McCune Jerry McCarty
Faye Newell
Leona Stewart Dwight Smiley Dot Slade Cecil Smith Helen Tanner Celia Tarrant Louise White Eldwyn McCune
1927
Virgil Atkinson Creel Brock Gladys Thomas Beryl Cline Charlie Figger
Jaunita Gaut
Douglas Hammond Herman Hildebrand John Henry Letha Irvine Vada Davidson Marguerite Minnis Helen Newman Edna Priess
Wilma Brown James Bonner Harold Cox
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.