Dover High School - Tiger Yearbook (Dover, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1937 volume:

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'W rw xu y V' '12 Af, was 'WEE' 5' 'muumm gr Mm-mu W ,D , ,V N Q. fu Q rl? .12-:QL iqfggae fm .mf -21 ---wseggefa ,stu-1--Q 'gg , gig .J H, - Ei? H r-guage A, , . Ikm, ,Ju wifi?- Q, '. ,--.',f5-- 54. R Me fu. ILE 5 :Q .1 fm , 55.1 we! I S-Lf 27 4 .W ffl:--,N Y x ,3 X: f....,, - . ..,,, f ,ifiifqf L , ,. , Property o 19 , ff -00100 5001-OOO! 0 oo oouo05il'6ooo..n.,4.4-on Pub11aheQ by Seniors of'Dover Hgh School RUTH BUTNER.-.. HAZEL BIGHAM... RICHARD KOCI .... BILL BERGER ..... ANNA MAE RIBELIN DEANE SCHIESSER. DHRTIN LOGAN ... ORIOLEH ....EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ....ASSOCIATE EDITOR ...,........ART EDITOR .......BUSINESS VANAGER ....ADVERTISING MANAGER .........SPORTS EDITOR ....ACTIVITY MANAGER df:x5S5hQ3xEXEiQ5sE5EaQ5sQhu-xEhQ5sHnu-sinsQA au No 9 t 2 L v it .A I Z 5 LH Ui 7. 5 at n O K x QB :N':s5x5s5s5w:,s5s'5s5x5xEx5x FACULTY Hr. A. J. Bassett, Prim. Mr. C. G. Winter Miss Bernice I. Kimblemrs. Harriet H. Barstow Miss Cynthia E. Payne, lst Semester Miss Marie M. Woods, 2nd Semester SCHOOL BOARD Mr. Chas. M. Todd, Director Mr. Albert Woody, Treasurer ,MP+WJ-sW1-BUfUeff.C1efk A ' -MQ, .f L, 2 ., ,, Q ',.si'1A 5- 1.- 1.. ' X 1 ss Q. 5 . A E E. X , I i if 1 ,A 4 5 SY 'wk 4 f , . 5 vf 5, ZW-fic: ifffi 4, , , ,,, . J. 9. , .. -, 1 .:. f f Q 'H Q ,W ,ip i . A 1 .www . 1 a ,iw . P 5-11,1 K: E. fi 9 is fr '- V 3 I5 , Uni- , ,Q ,WY asf ,aegis ' f- EP gw iw ,- , ', 5,6 .... 3 22 -'iii - mu mt WSL, 1,, J Q 1 Q' f . :- PVS? 9 2,3W,,,.4 55 3 'Q IM Ag 1-1. ggpqg x T. ,D ,W w .QU , H, ,Qs effi- :' 3. 5 ,.,, 1 'L' ,, d51I5.j-df 1, ,ff S44 A 5, in ,. 3 T. f , T132 uv 65 1 if ,Q QE 1 1.z,iAf.w5 ' QQ- F-.3R5i:i'f.'i,zvsfs:iS.4 Ka' .iN53f'1252 i Back row, L. to R.: Richard Kocig Bill Bcrgerg Deane Sohiesserg Martin Logan. Front row, L. to R.: Hazel Bighamg Ruth Butnerg Anna Mae Ribeling Miss Woods, sponsor. fifw-2 Wa L , fiifl' . V l W mi .,h1 V, :f,,j3f'gz Q . 1 'ti 5'Ng-1-11':' 1, f M, gg- :ggi -,wit-f P' antgpe- t 1. ff :- :gf . .3 cgi, 2, . E I . 335 ,,. ., ' gs, -I 4' f-' :l l ws. 1.1.11 , -fc J f- , .- -if f- - 1-f. ff if .I , X fsr.ge::f1.g,-, 4 Q aff N nfs' , 1 ig 2-was-as-5.-W-f,'-3 -, I ,,,. i , 4 X - I Ji TV ' :5'i'9f?H'f55?x'a.5iNifffr 1 11: - ., N ' ,' , ' ' ' '4:7f'f , ' A ss I F.-'fsiiig g'1i:3'xa:.f,-11 1 I t ,fa ' ' .. I ' i ivswsw lf- -.. We 'whnvbiiimiff' ., , -p . ' 4 . ,FWS ?S'A'77' i ajlfiiy V-Cigigl: I! Q' ' Q, 's'1 if ' 0-. JI K.: I dw A SENIOR HISTORY llc I will relate you the history of a mar- velous class--the most wonderful class of 1937. Its life continued but four short years was crowded with events. When the members of this remarkable class have all achieved the fame and honors that are bound to come to them, the memories of these four years will linger in the 1'16f11 T.S of each and every one. But I must get back to the beginning of my story. 'It UfL in September, 1955, A. D., that this brilliant group of boys and girls first made their triumphal appearance in the halls and on the grounds of Dover High, and from that day until the day of graduation there was more intellectuality in the atmosphere of that institution than was ever known before or probably will ever be known again. Right here I will give you a brief des- cription of the personality of the class. Richard Koci was an impetuous youth, al- ways ready to was a genius, a great lover later won for try new ventures. In physics he especially in the class. he was of athletic sports and games and the class many games in Olympian contests. Anna Mae and her well-known literary talent is expected to send her to the top round of the ladder of Ribelin is of a business type, fame. She will accept a position as stenograpbe and acquire an enormous salary, since her fi- nancial success will be entirely dependent on her talent. ,-,Ld sais - fxlf.a Llgfgifs X - 42.5-iff--A k it - ' z1'f??ii:gQI.,!y K it il , Ruth Butner is of a business type also. She is of more the energetic disposition and prominent in the activities of school life. She is a lover of sports. She also studied business and wished to be a stenographer. Seane Schiesser, a fun loving youth, was the live of the class. Without Deane the class would be without 1ts spark plug In hi studies Deane reted above the average 'e w lso noted for his prowess as pitcher on tre baseball team hazel Bigham was of a quiet nature very ympathetic, kind, and agreeable to all her friends ard associates She was loved by ll the class and was a friend of everyone in school E111 B rger was a quiet unobtrusive lad, never very active in the physical live profound thinker of the Emer on type Many times was his power of thought and concentration used to the betterment of his class. Martin Logan was a hard working indust rious lad who loved his books nd made the best o his opportunity to go through school He wants to go through college, if possible to better his education Knowing thus the char cteristics and peculiaxitie of each member of the clas it will not be difficult Ior you to guess who were the heiae and heroine 1n ne football, man ye r and in the years thxt followed Of course s freshmen they sufiered many indig H1t1ES, but as Sophomores they p seed +hem on to the class beneath them By +10 enr of + e rst year +he fre hiess had entirely GJ di peared They had become quite f milimr with tr school customs and CU1l1Cu um so that d the second year they were aole to engov io 4 of the social functions and fe t1Vlt16S of c col life Next came the Junior year A few changes were made in the personnel of the class During our Sophomore year we h d a cl ss of ten, st rting our Junior year we lost four classmates leaving us with six Ve all took . . ' S . ' . J 0 I1 6. ' ' ' 1 . X 7 0 . o d -C1 7 . . , S 2 . ' 1, ' , 51 N . . . s . D . v 4 n 0 Q 1 . . . . - s . . C - . M . a Q -I' ' ,, ' -L O E . . ' D x . . ' 4 I g . an . . C . Q. . A . L 'D ' ' S . , gi . . L L 1 - rt-s ,,' ' -s ' ti I - . ' baseball and basnetball games during the Fresh- a ' s. r A . Q ' 1. ' - . . I - - a - M , H '1 'I ' c n ol 1 . ol. ii J - S fe '. 'isej- n I U. - Q' l HC -' l uring ' ' 1' ' fi Ti ' ' -- ' ' ' rw 'Ls F. D J 41 'Q s ' I 'H O . O . - - a a a . . . . . , W I I is Q, , ws 5, :if is -I .1 L L, .,,,Wtff:.mf- . I part in In fact greatly At dignity thereby. plays,.operetta and all school activities. I fear that some of our lessons suffered last came the Senior year with all its and importance and its great feelingaof superiority over all the other classess. And with it came the thoughts graduation--the selection Ctulipb, the class colors the essays, the gowns and commencement. Truly they and preparations for of the class flower Cblue and silver? , all that enters into were the envy of their underclasrmen and the pride of the school. As I stated before, it was the most remark- able class that ever passed beneath the portals of our grand old High. The fact of their having studied therein and graduated therefrom will make our school famous for many years to come. USO WITH THE ROPEE OF THE PAST WE WILL 5 .f- an RING OUT THE BELLE OF THE FUTUREH. RB 5 X A A -X K Xml 'wax Q I '. ,.S'i, 1 09121 -.::: I I af ' 'lf' 1- ' ru ,f u w sggffl ' ff D W' if I 'M' 1, se. if sg- Ll:.l..ws--f if fm: ' x?. lzJ.5.f!-6 5 3.11, I . Q :' 1' ' .. ' I Xl-jiigff + 55' Q 2-' - Luxe. 'Sf .- 'un . S E I l - ' -'jf x .Er I I .,f ,egzl fx: if ,f 5 f , - ' CLASS PROPHECY I . Lastiggght, as I was sttting alone in my luxurious study wooing, doubtfully, it must be confessed, the spirit of prophecy, I heard a harsh, croaking voice above my head, which at first consisted of unintelligible sounds, but after a time I succeeded in separating the following sentence: w Poe was a prevaricator W and on looking up I saw an immense crow, or raven, standing in the open window and ominously flapping its heavy black wings. As I gazed upon it in open surprise it croaked again. HPoe, I tell you, was a prevaricator, for I never was a bird of evil omen. I am a thor- oughly respectable, well brought-up member of the Corvus family, and having become possessed in some instinctive way which I am unable to describe, of you soul wrecking worries over the prophetic duties which have been assigned to you, I am here to help you. I have discovered, by what means I am still unable to unfold, the future fates which are waiting down the road for each one of the youthful graduates of this remarkable class of 1937 of the School of Dover High. But before unfolding to you the hidden knowledge which I possess, you must give me something classical upon which to perch. The gift of prophecy will not flow freely while I stand in this prosaic attitude on your commonplace dormer windowsill. If you are so unfortunate as to have no bust of Pallas among your Lares and Penates, you should at least be able to provide me with a bust of Shakespeare or Woodrow Wilson.H HNo,H I answered in trembling tones, NI am unable to accommodate you in this regard, but pray do not leave me for so small a fault as that. Yonder in the sunniest corner is a fine painting of Mary Pickfordg handsomely framed. Will not that suffice for a resting place?H UNay, nay,H was the quick response, Hshe is too new, too upmto-diteg give me something for a ffrch more in keeping with my great age and historic associations.H HO well, then, there is the photograph of the old 'Indian Grave' at Keene, Kansas.U HThat will do, that will do! H exclaimed tne bird in tones of joy, taking an immediate fli ht to the photograph in question, and without further preamble it entered upon the following startling prognostications. Huiss Ruth Butner whose love for sweets has nearly sent the boys of her class into bankruptcy, will be offered her choice as forelady in Loose-Wiles candy factory or The Fairmont dairy lunch counter, and will accept the former. Hhiss Hazel Bigham who is expected to enter upon a stage career as soon as she has graduated, will be given a position as cloak and suit model with Crosby Bros., where her histriontc powers will be given full play. HMiss Anna Mae Ribelin will devote her attention to the manufactire of cosmetics, and, after becoming proficient in the French language, will open a beauty parlor in Paris. NMr. Deane Schiesser, having cultivated a great knowledge of fire arms, will become manger and owner of a shooting gallery and will give expert instruction in target practice, once in six months himself hitting the Hbull's eye.N H was NMr. Richard Kool will go to Africa to hunt for diamonds and will become possessor of the largest diamond in the world for which all the sovereigns alive will bargain in vain and which he will finally exchange for a out-out for his car. HMr. Bill Berger will go to California and make a fortune while there, gathering emails and selling them Uhr. Martin globe three time birch bark canoe meet the girl of house keeper for to French restaurants. Logan will circumnavigate the with a Ford motor car and a On the second trip he will his heart who is a boarding- knitting-factory girls and, after a short but happy courtship, they will marry and take the third trip together. WB ,mf 1' ,.. .. J , I n -f .ink V-1. nfu ' ' ,' 'l af, dHr'ng w I .I ll. ' Q. , ' ,4,1,.u:':,ga 0 . ,f -.' ', Nxixfwfmf own' V' ,,'.--'A -x ix- J Y ,. t .. :..-..:......I,,,-. -. .l ie., I. 4' I I X., gf' f yff1Qx X I - J. 'llgtstv X y' NE f u : ff .0 'L' fl-X1 -KX .4 ,Exf- r ,.- j ff' 1- ! 5 Klux ff? 11 1 X 'f U1 U QE? E'l?f!T3f! -' 3 f J Mgg::1-Q:FE5:?i!:f:7E23: CLASS WILL' U Ne, the Class of 1937 of theNHigh School of Lover, having come to our last hours in our right mind, and in peace with all the world do hereby gLve, bequeath and devise all our world- ly goodf.and possessions to the following bene- ficiaries, to wit: Cuf ability to see things which never had any existence, to enlarge and magnify trifles, we give to the members of the community at large who are fond of telling what they would do if they were the teachers, or members of the Board of Education. To the Juniors, to be disposed of as they see fit, we give and bequeath all the tears shed down in moments of weakness, in the exams and all the wrong answers. To the Jcnitior, his heirs ana assigns for- ever. we bequeath the inalienable and iddis- soluble right of passing opinions ugon the gersonal app,arance of the teachers whether favorakle or otherwise. yr 'YW W? J 5 M, L .-f' fi1XK?5 Xfx , ' Xiao!! :sri 72132 H ff 'uw a.tf a'sumy gmt. QU' 41-1'11Qi,ew-1 .5 513311 1612 f A , N, .- . ,,,-1155 1 I bag! 4'-' 'liiif9t'li3f10!rf-ev -A3 5 Q-.TJ f ' . , . 5 . blsrgira , A f d!j !d 1 !f 1!9 ' WU 4 !l'S1 'ifngzfkazi . ve. QnQ1,Lx,m.f--31m clli ' 'mf .i'f.U..lfJ .,.rsaAh. ' 'A 131 ilfsia ::'n.i9.1u.i Our entire stock of unflagging industry which enabled us to study from morn until dewy eve, and by this sign never to fail in making our grade, we will, bequeath and devise to the laziest and most inefficient pupil in the school the seLection to be decided by a poll of the teachers and pupils. The class as a group leaves its dignity to the Juniors. In addition: Martin Logan wills his T- Nodel and the ability to keep it running to Dick Butner. Anna Mae Ribelin wills her ability to tick- le the typewriter keys to Irma Henderson. Bill Berger wills the captaincy of the football team to Jesse Long. Do a better job Jesse. Richard Koci wills his privilge of driving the chevvy coupe to school to Irvin and his place on the basketball team to albert Long. Drone Schiesser wills his giggles to Mildred Hennerg his pitching assignment on the baseball team to Walter Kahler. Carry on Walter. Ruth Butner wills ner quick temper to Nettie Lister. Don't let it cool Nettie. Hazel Bigham wills her personal dignity to Naomi Peterson. Herewith have we set our hand and seal with the understanding that this will and test- ament is to stand against all attacks of time or change. UB HCLASS OF 1937U Qwaarhnt ,nisgsiinst I iggbb iilfur rrtlm mv!! ghd! gniian nt Lia as 13V8d od! ai oafvax ban Hasan fa Iptdbl CIM' nl fiqdq 3n6l9 I1 -f, gns Io iInq n YQ 5251986 4 15313315 .nil :,.a-vaAf.l ,q.:..1 .:, Ms? ,813 'W wg :rp-. 46fI.f ,c ' 2' .FQri5PgiQff -XT hr J i.v A 1 'MH ci Eqfm ip ,jgszlfgzifr L .ggi . L f ' , xg 1.1 'Y Vp , ui 1-14 D38 ,fa 4 ' . , v4l' i' ' ing bits' bfupfi nv-fri Q 2 Jlvkiuf- ,B-.J V vm- -V .5 P , . , .a ifflfdfi A ' Q., df g' 3515i-ffQE',. ,: 'H V -if 'fi MW- iii ' 5 .E EETICT SNFAK DAY D W Sneak Day, one of FU the biggest thrills of being a Senior, was taken on April 28 by the Seniors of 1937. , We woke Nr. Bassett up when we left town at 5 a.m, so he knew he had lost his wager with Vartin Logan. Our des- tination was Vansas City because most of the class had never been there before. We arrived in Tonganoxie about daylight and decided to go see the State Lake while there. We found all of us had either forgot- ten or were too sleepy to bring a camera with us, so we could not take any pictures. We went on to Kansas City arriving there about 7 o'clock, with about half of us asleep. We purchased food for our dinner and went out to Swope Park. The zoo was not open so we decided to eat our breakfast and dinner all in one, because about all we could hear was someone asking, UWhen do we eat?H After we had eaten, we had to wash our hands in a bird bath as it was the only place we could find any water. By this time the zoo was cpen so we went through it. We were most interested in the way one of the elephants ate hay and the hip- popotamus staying under water. Cn our way back up town we drove around the Nelson Building of Art, which we consider- ed the prettiest sight we had seen on our trip so far. We then tried to go through loose- Wiles Candy Factory, but no visitors were al- lowed. On our way to the dime store the cars got separated and just as we had given up hopes of finding one another, we met. We went on to the dine store, then Miss Woods took us all to the show. We arrived in Topeka in time to eat our supper and finished our trip home, a very tired but happy group. HB '.uEEjfwtfiK7?nn7 f, If X--, x94 Lf ff wg pp , ' r I .w CALENDAR Junzon-ssuroh PLAY+.uAncu 19 was WAS A en! SENORITAH nrnmcrone urss KIMBLE Junron-ssuxoh BANQUET-:HATS menus: vnurpa' TOASTMASTER: DONALD ahccuidvnsgrz--uAYza arzgxsmz REV. w. P. Anas cou nmeArxonAL nausea. LAWRENCE COMHENCEMENT'-v-MAY2,9 SPEITEE2 REV. HAROLD C. CASE FIRS METHODIST CHURCH, TOPEKA Anuuui BANQUETd-JUNE5 E Back row, L. to R: Bill Bolerg Thomas Hobleg Dick Butnerg Charles Rossg Donald Kablarg Irma Hendersong Anna Hubbardg Earlnor Starbird Front row, L. to R.: Bernard Pettyg Jack Bergerg Blanche Listerg Naomi Peterseng Marforie Rogersg Maxine Holtwick. yfxrm W? fi .1 A? oe' Q-an .,,-.. - 0 Pg. L1 Q fy.:- 'M i +- 'JK s N B i w gfjq 01 wig X W fix BX , fj- X ' , A , E.z.L . 1, VMHL CHA!-,ffc' fd-, Q o'Bd1-A!ERTixY.'4Z . . 1-,Q-'Ze W2 wi ,ee f Zixghh PAN AQ IIQEDSL . --- X ,.N ,ri 'E-RJ --:Ilan ,J U ,TIN- '-.. ..., In the fall of 1934 there were sixteen peppy, full-spirited freshmen, green but very willing to learn. The class consisted of nine girls: Virginia Akers, Norma Beach, Luella Ginter, Irma Henderson, Maxine Holtwick, Anna Hubbard, Marjorie Rogers and Earlnor Starbirdg seven boys: George Bennett, Jack Berger, Hugh George, William Boler, Richard Butner, Bernard Petty and Charles Ross. There was a lot of talk about how the freshmen were to be initiated, Then one day at noon the boys were run through the Upaddling linen while the girls were bragging about no initiation. We were warned to be at the first party of the season for more initiation. The night of the party came with the mysterious whisperings of what was going to happen. We had to eat weiners and buns from a log with somebody else holding them. It was only a minor initiation and everybody was satisfied. ln March, Donald Kahler came to join the rank of Hgreen freshmenn, this making seven- teen. I i 1 . . -.rf .y, .. Y '5' H ,1'N..18 ankgiglrlh. 59'-fawiusob, . aIfQxwwJ' .g Hdqb8 2.51445?FfP,'3, I '. 30 1' 1 f,'fan.mf1a '- ar!! wand ,Jwfdxa l 44 may men Q 3gz.f.L hf5.i2q i:1ii.f V yflldgff . QQLUXQE i I Jiiiiii' uf! 14: ei' iid? .fvi'1iJ:'..QJi. 1l ' L VJLLZJ i..f.!aav'gd asf! Iris OJ '-ff31E'f f3l?' 5 ' n5ygg5:nip1 can :I a.U0f'fB13f89 3512 I gizdffus .gm 1,9 '-nzwos 3111 :ham fa? 1' VR 'f QLQ V ff'-if 1 . 3 4 J' The next fall sixteen began as sophomores with Virginia Akers going to another school and George Bennett failing to start. Naomi Peterson began with the sophomores. Before the semester had progressed many weeks, Luella Ginter dropped out leaving fifteen in the class. The class missed one member, Hugh George, who died with pneumonia after several weeks of illness. He was an active member of the class always willing for fun and a good time. He was a good baseball and football player. In the spring of 1936, Thomas Noble moved to the Dover Community, coming to our school as a sophomore. The spring came with all of its activities and the most memorerable one was the Senior Usneak dayn. The Seniors left early that morning, but at noon everyone Cor nearly everyone? was very dissatisfied. Somebody said, NLet's play 'hookie'H. About thirty in all were expelled from school until they could bring their parents back with them. We all were glad spring had come, and that the next fall we would be Hjolly juniorsl The fail of 1956, fifteen Hjolly juniorsn began the battle of another year of school. After about seven weeks Norma Beach quit school leaving us only fourteen strong. Our class elected Donald Kahler, president, Irma Henderson, vice-president, Jack Berger, sec. k trees., Mr. C. G. Winter was our spon- SOP. The juniors ranked third in the inter- class basket-ball tournament played on the Fri day before Christmas vacation. J . 1 Ei Y I 1 i ,1 i, su i fm . Back row, L. to R.: Harvey Listerg Joe Ribeling Merrill Beachg Jesse Longg Wayne Starbirdg Walter Kahlerg Kenneth Morang Albert Long Front row, i. to R.: Philip Holtwickg Dale Logang Levaun Nystromg Mrs. Barstow, sponsorg Nettie Listerg Irvin Kooig Victor Beach. A w 51 1. I SOPHQMOKL. 5 Gan + Gott Can't Pqtta P n't Gotta Can't Gotta L 'Wo lim tudy in the fell slay football, study in the Wlnter, play basketball, study in the spring, play baseball and sing, study in the summer, girl So we'11 come to school Next fall How? Dumber' By Nettie Lister Walter Kahler Kenneth Moran has the best hobby in our class de has a wonderful stamp collection, interesting, and colorfully pasted in a book H If you want some information about stamp col V 1 ction see iennetn e Verrill CDoeJ Beach acquired his name from Doctor He can tell you what's wrong with t your English Ask him and see y Victor Beech, the little but mighty man l- our class. He's quiet you can bet, but ask him e geometry question and see what hnppens. t The class debator is Philip Holtwick. 4 Give him an assignment and he wil talk minutes w if H If 1 I trying to get out of it, but he has e seat G in the study hell when he talks too much. n Harvey Lister takes the cake for a first H' class clown, funnier than a barrel of monkeys TY asking for peanuts. 'i 5 'TE jf' W 4 3 Q i 1 I Dale Logan is the best boy in our class Cwhen the teacher is watchingb. Irvin CSkeeterJ Koci got his name from the funny Paper. He's the emblem of our class: Fellow him and you head for trouble. Jesse Long has one of the best hobbies in our btass, collecting girl friends. If you wen: tu Know the girls, ask Jesse about them, he Knows them all. Le Vaun Nystrom, most active, mis- chievous girl in the'sophomore class. She runs after the boys. ',!'S,fs v .i wayne Fd, Q fmt' fmfiy the man who leads the . KN yell gif? il fl 'ind l'll say he does Q 'XV-I , Q ff 2 t loud and well! I' Wayne was the cheer .:f1fx-, !,f1eader at school this h2g,L , year, and his work ,nl T is told in the lines 1-jbffli 7 HE above. V ill, Qgf9 Walter Kahler is qgxvhl another quiet one but . N is he bright! Ask him an English question and watch him answer it. He tries to copy Jesse. Albert Long, the boy who smashes all athletic records at Dover. The fastest player on the football team, and star shortstop on the Baseball team. Joe Ribelin, is a bashful lad. He is always looking at a book, but whether he knows what's in it or not we do not know. Nettie Lister is the quietest one of the two sophomore girls. She makes eyes at the boys, and she knows her geometry. Back row, L. to R.: Harold Nobleg Paul Croyle Rey Hickeyg Byron Raffertyg Edward Harmong Bud Rileyg Bob Butnerg Rex Corbetg Helen Sageg lla Winterg Kenneth Hughesg Howard Longg Elmer Morand. ' Front row, L. to R.: Eugene Carlotg Charles Holmesg Ward Bassettg Bill Kembleg Lois Kruger Milderd Hennerg Miss Kimble, sponsorg Norla Bolerg Velma Thomasg Orville Duttong Charles Petty. E a w , 4 , ii' H ii M !1 EI 'N I v , X 3 1 I a 1 'ix .lx f'flf' 'A F-xxik,-A I '2'f.:',-yrlj,-'-. 11. ' X,f' LZE5 i '4 , ,ff31l5 ? tiff X., f '- 1 Q Pi-4 2, .Film -3 if ,. x I X0 T ix -LJ' ef- sg--. --.-v--.1--- HWhen getting my lessons,U says Rex Corbit, UMy head goes around in a dizzy orbit.H5 Orville Dutton went walking with his Henner, The night was so hot he had to fan herg But soon he got tired, a Hnigern boy hired, So he could make love to his Henner. Ward Bassett, a sturdious lad, Wants to be a professor like his dad. Bob Burner, though he's not so small, Thinks he's smart and knowfs it all. Austin Riley, who is never out of sorts, Is always ready and keen for sports. Lois Kruger is a sweet little lass, She's the quistest one in our freshman class Ray Hickey, tho' in English is poor, Often in study hall likes to shore. Aw industrious lad is Harold Noble, He never gives the teachers a bit of trouble Eugene Carlot who is so small, A rat could eat him, hat and all. Edward Harmon, who's lazy as a pup, Is always late because he won't get up. Velma Thomas, a sweet little lass, Just can't stand the boys in the Freshman class Paul Croyle, the teacher's pet, Won't go swimming because he'd get wet. Elmer Morand of the Freshman class Finds his tests too hard to pass. Charles Holmes's written lesson Sure does keep the teachers guessin. lla Winter, a freshman lass, Is sweet on a boy in the Sophomore class. Howard Long, a studious lad, If he should flunk he'd sure feel bad. Byron Rafferty, who has red hair, Doesn't seem to have a care. Charles Petty, Miss Payne's pet, Wouldnit study because she left, Hey diddle, diddle, the class and their song, The bad boys sang too soon, The little freshies laughed to see such sport And Norma Belle ran away with their tune. Charles Kemble, just Bill for short, Playing football is his favorite sport. Get your lessons Kenneth Hughes, Then go home and take a snooze. Helen Sage, a pleasant lass, Was the tallest girl in the freshmen class. ' 1 i K A X e fee fm-+UlCs 'ee :.n inter-class basketball tournament was played, December 24, 1956. Every one is to be complimented on the class spirit and sports- manship shown. Oral Hubbard officiated. A prize was given for first, second, and third olaces. The seniors were awardedfan orange and black pennant for the Champion- ship. The sophomores won second pleoe, and the Juniors third. ii il 51 i 1 I i 4 1 X. i 5. I. I 21 .. 1. Qi 1, i 1 X E. H il ' W 1 w i'J'F'?'r ',. fY' Y ' .-we V. . .ff ,. . ,W . f, i A ,H , o , K, h Q 'gy A' A l xii Q' 1- . fXQ'5Qif:5,f' iii 'J-iii-lik? -2lf1i.f' - : ' .- - ltr? Q-,ggzfii H - C - 'A K -f M- -if . f:'g1.,.1w:-:fo-K . I .yi-wif !-A., ' f ' , ' W asf. , 1 3 at Q FOOTBALL Playing a more or less erratic brand of football all season and runnin: the gaunlet to disheartening injuries, the Dover football squad managed to finish the season with 5 vict- ories, and 4 losses. The football team hung up one of the best records this year that any Dover team has had If the team continues to for several years. improve as it has the last few years, the Dover eleven will soon be among the winning teams. This years team consisted of nearly all letter me rl . K J,,,,..H a l ' of DS Lu O W 5? 9.3 9 P w - f 5 5 L 1 ivan! U v- F' if A -1- T LF 4' .fl 6: ' 1 P' :Q V-4 5 J Q45 Y -JZ' il 2 K Back row, left to right: Richard Kocig Joe Ribeling Bill Kembleg Albert Long. Middle row, left to right: Austin Rileyg Richard Butnerg Wayne Starbirdg Walter Kahler. Rex Corbet Front row, left to right: Thomas Nobleg Donald Kahlerg Charles Rossg Bill Berger, Captaing Jesse Longg Bill Bolerg Jack Berger. 2 Q R f 3 3 4 l Q G92 b 1 Y? 1 ii fl: wif:-mnmmmwmw f E . CE Fe if 4. Ai I ff 31 .Q Q 4 E ,? I X W..-ri? , .B V922 , Y , 1 ,J 4, f if 3 r 4 E 5 ,. - . .X,,. , .m'S:wfs -tew.Ps.,-..,.,tm swiss, -, , GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM Starting the season with a team of un- experienced players, the Dover High School girls basketball team of 1936-57 was not given much chance to win any of the league games. Having lost some of the best players the year before, the team had to start anew with most of the team members beginners. We hope the girls can show as much more improvement next year as they did in the last few games of this season. Come on girls, lets see what you can do next year. DS V Eg? A -1 f O y H 52 9 , Q U 5 Q Fi ff- H H .f 7- 1 I f G 9 if 5 -f- p U v H I .,f iq n 6.1 J A Q53 :N CZXEXEXEXEN'-1iEi?XEX?SEXEXEX'-'X'-QX'-1NE , 7 0+ Back row, left to right: Hazel Bighamg Helen Sageg Irma Hendersong Ila Winterg Blanche Lister. Front row, left to right: Maxine Holtwickg Norma Bolerg Ruth Butner, Captaing La Vaun Nystromg Nettie Lister. I ,a w i 5 x BOYS BASKETBALL Starting the season with a team of ex- perienced players, the Boys Basketball team was expected to go places in the League this year. 3rd place in the LeagueQ This showed a marked improvement in the team. The team did not win a championship, but championships don't always count. The team always lost the games they were expected to wing but they surprised them- elves, as well as everyone else, by defeating Washburn in both league games. The team entered in the District Tournap ment at St Marys and won from Fostoria the first night but were defeated the next night They won Tay of their League games and received e by St. Eeofge,i Thi? Ended thessiasggqiog-lD37. ini'-1x':n.'-u.E.E.E.E E L: E E ':n 5 E :uxEi,6 uf p 4 Q , . ? Li 9 9 PD W 3 I 5 rf- W L L? JW 'f- m if it l . f . . f . f . - .,: -1- Qa mr-is-1s-i4Esgs-:mgas5s:xEs5v:.s5s:m:1v:-x. Q Back row, left to right: Thomas Nobleg Walter Kahlerj Deane Schiesserg Dick Butnerg Donald Kahler. Front row, left to right: Richard Kocig Jesse Long, Captaing Albert Longg Bill Kemble. J 'lie r e BAEEU.II The 1937 Baseball team consisted oi mostly vetran players, with one or two inexperienced players. The season started with a 5-4 victory over Silver lake, and a 5-1 victory over Berry- ton, but they 'ost the next two games with 'Roseville and Auburn. 'Phe team won sox of the Iearue comes and tied for second olate in the 2 Ieague.k r A r +2 Q 3+ N G' o U U 1-2 X QD W Yi g m ll rg f . aff- 1' itl' Q L , Qi I N K v K v- ,L LU kj W vi v- ! W UW JI Aa 61 Qin JZ' XpasChqisingigEausssassyssEheiwisgau-ssfggssa+ Hack row, left to rigltz Howard Tzng, Wichard Voci, Austin Qiley, Jack Berger, Albert Tong, Walter Vahler, 'il' Vemble Front row, left to right: Victor Reach, Tom Noble, Donald Hahler, Jesse long, Dean ichiesser Irvin Koci. ' r E 1 Back row, L, to R.: Albert Long, Rex Corbet, Jesse Lon , Bob Butner Middle row, L, to R.: ,Howard Long, Kenneth Hughes, Deane Schiesser, Don Kahler, Walter Kanler Front row, L, to R.: Maxine Holtwick, Ruth , Butner, lla winter, Mrs. Barstow, director. 5 1 EMPORIA MUSIC FESTIVAL On April 21, Rex Corbet went to Emporia to sing a solo at the Emporia Music Fes- tival. Although he was consid- ered too young to be admitted to the finals, he received some high compliments and en- couragement from the judges. Wednesday, 22nd, the Mixed Ensem- ble: Ruth Butner, Maxine Holtwick, and Kenneth Hughes, and the Boys Sex- tette, Dean Schiesser, Jesse Long, Kenneth Hughes, Donald and Walter Kahler, and Rex Corbet sang. The Boys Sextette passed the preliminaries and was rated Ugoodn in the finals. After we sang, we had the rest of the day to ourselves. We spent the afternoon looking over the town. In the evening we went to a con cert at Albert Taylor Hall. Thursday, 25rd, the Boys Glee Club sang at the Emporia Junior High. There were ten boys in the Glee Club: Albert, Jesse, and Howard Long, Donald and Walter Kahler, Richard and Robert Butner, Rex Corbet, Kenneth Hughes, and Dean Schiesser. The Glee Club received a rating of Wexcellentn. Ila Winter was the accompanist and Mrs. Barstow director. ' After the singing was over, we all went to a picture show. When the show was over, we went for a walk over town until about supper time when the teachers in the Dover High School came down for the evening. We all went to a resturant for our supper, and after supper we went to Albert Taylor Hall to another concert presented by the Emporia Teachers College Chorus and guest soloists. This is the first year Dover has partici- pated in the Emporia Music Festival. Conse- quently, we are rather proud of our record and hope that it points the way to greater musical acheviments in future years. DS eg e Af 'Z ll 1.5 cu I Y W ' ' ., 'flfflklv MJT' H -' ,,, 50 Q?V'f -gi'5fqa'92.5f35 2f5-2f5,'g5f.2 ,fniafsfzrffsgiff-:?!f'::i3'f:?5vgSr ' . - ' ..' 'N .' '- ' -v . '3 .'--'- e f 1 .i2::'?:lQ,f,'p:,f'o ynipil fl it Y L i: I ,ng , l 5ff?'bn:E!rIE.0!?'Q: tg . 3:53152-,1.ya... - , ,Jill -2-'5lQ:,:,j2if,,.5ff4,2!5,-QAQQ5, s ' ' P ' Z ,. Z .- ' .ef 1 . f 'x l nb! f 4 P fait 'rl 'Z U - ji 5?M YJ cfgg . . If f bt. J. :.Jj'f.x3,., , W, -Y . xi 'iiktwfff a.la,,ceo- e.if so , a3mS!5Weik The Operette, UThe Belle of Bagdadn was given May 21, by an P11 school cast. The . Operettf was sponsored by Mrs. Barstow. . CHARACTERS... Mrs. Horace McCann ..... ... ....... Hazel Bigham Elsa McCann ......... ....Norma Belle Boler Anne Blackwell.. .... ..... Maxine Holtwick Archie FitzGibbons... ..... Walter Kahler Zelinda ....... . ..... .... ..MarJorie Roger Rose nosooasosoao doo nc,o oAnna Lily ...... . ...... ...... Lois Kreuger Ali Ben Mustapha... ...Richard Butner Hassan El Carib .... ...... Don Kohler Jewel ............ ...Ruth Butner Bob Ballantine. ..... . ..,.. Jesse Long Bill Blake .... ... ...... ...Kenneth Hughes Henrietta Whipstitch... ...Irma Henderson Dick Taylor ................. ...... Rex Corbet SYNOPSIS Fair Day in Bagded is marked by the arrival of various visitors, among them being Mrs. J. Horace McCann, the new American consul, with her daughter, Elsa, and her daughter's friend, is also present, and a little later comes Henrietta Whipstitch. On being presented to thc Cnliph and his daughter, Jewel, they learn that on acsaesin is abroad who carries a bomb 1 xvd u .4 . 4 L, concealed in a camera, and for this reason all persons with cameras are to be shot immed- lately. Dick Taylor arrives by airplane from Hol- lywood, accompanied by his two mechanics, Bob an? Pill. They are anxious to find a lovely rirl, known only as the Belle of Bagdad, in order to engage her as a moving picture star. They hooc to identify her by some small photo- graphs which they carry, and also by an amulet she wears, but in order to make sure they bring a large camera with them to make pictures of all prospects. Dick meets Jewel, who welcomes him cor- dially, but the two mechanics meet Ali Ben Mustapha, the chief of police, who sees their camera and orders them to be executed forthwith In order to escape, Bill and Bob resort to disguise, first as Dervishes, and afterwards as members of the Caliph's body-guard. While in this latter disguise they manage to capture the real assassin, and in return for their valor thc Caliph orders Jewel to present Dick with thc sacred amulet. This serves to iden- tify her as the Belle. Bill and Bob are freed in time to covple with Elsa and Anne, while Henrietta finds solace in the companionship of Ali Ben Lnstapha. AR . -' vs , ' .R T J' I: r: -J - la . . - '!1',,: Q ' f ,I-,,.. s . , , . 5. . ., ' ,.- gf I '. .,.. -.-. ' 4 -. ' '-' .,,,, 4- X u. N ,U - nrggcrisc ' 'x X' a x ii' y 2 ,X iq 15 ' ' 'F VWFWW U F .L E 52 in 3, gif g E255 if gii z Bw f U, -..N -L ,--- X if in., JUNIOR-'SENIOR PLAY gf -. ' ' - -- -. -A-1 ' H Q XIX .rv HI We 1. GAY :TIg:oR1Tf, 5 4,4 .1 3 -Q Fmsmsflzr' r..1f.RCH lv, 19:57 5 52 5 ii x -4 7' LIRIQCTEL PY false. KLLLE 5 , - g, 1:1 ffizff A O I I I 'f- . 4 ,. ,f-1115.31 RM- A 'R A RMT-E- ff.f, 2 ., -fn nf-xi F-,.q.i:Lf:,4i1 L, if f?r-My J if 'A Z-G+? is ' 1-agp, if fi QQ - ' '27 kgs! Q, is 'Q-nf . . 11 3' W x -mf DANIEL BENJAMIN. ARNOLD BENJAMIN. LARRY MOORE ..... LENA LUTZENHEIM. ERITZ LUTZENHEIM VERA STEWART .... JUNL GALE ....... IGRS. iPAIKH3SSI ...... . iEHORITA COSTA DE LA TORRIENTE.A 'EVORITA CARLOTTA EERREZ ....... . PATLY FOREST ..... DOCTOR FORSYTHE .... .. .RICHARD BUTNER .WILLIAM BERGER ..DONALD KAHLER .IRML HENDERSON .....BILL BOLER ...HAZEL BIGHAM ... RUTH UUTNER MAXINE HOLTNICK NNA MAE RIBELIN .NAOMI PETERSON DEANE ECHIESQFR ...RICHARD KOCI Q Y Q Q + i 1 t Q xl. X 4,, ' 1 ,I -. rpm xxV'l .V .xfl I ig' W ., V F, We . Q, i The play was suppose to have begun at 8 o'clock sharp, but Carlotta Ferrez Cto the best of our knowledgeb, started back to Brazil and we had to send Prof after her, so we didn't get started until about 8:30. People didn't let the dust and rain stop them, and we took in S27.35, During the hours we practiced Miss Kimble had quite a time trying to make some of us behave, and as a result Mr. Bassett held several private conferences in the office. Arnold Benjamin was to inherit S250,000 the day he married Senorita Costa de la Torriente, the daughter of his father's old college chum, but Arnold was in love with Vera Stewart. He could also have the money if he proved to his father why he should not marry her. Arnold persuaded Larry Moore, his pal, to impersonate the Senorita from Brazil, and Larry was having a hilarious time making love to Mr. Benjamin, Patsy, and Fritz, until Senorita Costa and her Companion, Carlotta Ferrez, appeared on the scene, ,And then--Mrs. Spangossi got hung upstairs in a tree, Lena went wild over Fritz Cbut not mit lofj, Patsy just had to find some way to get to South America, and Daniel Benjamin decid- ed his home had become a lunatic asylum. But a telegram arrived saying that the real Senorita was married and had gone on her honey- moon. Vera then explained that Senorita Costa and her companion were merely two actresses from the Orpheous Theater. Mr. Benjamin forgave all, and Arnold received the S250,000 and Vera. Marjorie Rogers read UPigs is Pigsn, the Boys Glee Club sang HWalk the Plankh, A Pirate Skit, and the Mixed Ensemble sang nMay Day Carroln as special numbers between acts. igl X ,,' 4 455 ,Ly V ,, .i E, 3 L E! ! I y 1 H On October 17, 1936, the first of the one-act plays were presented by an all school cast. UTHE CRAFGE CCIORFD NECKTIEH DIQECTFD QV: CLYDE G. WINTER CAST A s o 1 e 0 o A 0 c o o VRS. HAmKSHAW...... .....IRMA HENDERSON FAYJCRY HAWKSHAW... ....MAXINE HOLTWICK SOLONON........... ....ROBERT BUTNER NORAH.............. ..... NORMA BOLER AUNT FREDA GOODWIN... ....ANNA HUBBARD NESSENGER.......... ...WAYNE STARBIRD YUSIC: PIONEERS Wagon Wheels ' In the Glosming Home on the Range Marchetta I NMISTLETOE AND NOONLIGHTW DIRECTED BY: CYNTHIA E. PAYNE ' CAST RANDDIDVDI novoq I u 0 DTSS WINTEQS... NED STRCUG..... WADE QAUDAII-. ........ COVSTASIE ?A?TIN.-...... STICK CHARLIE COLLINS... JCE...., .... . ............ ..RUTH BUTNER ...ILA WINTER .HAZEL BIGHAM DONALD KAHIER .AUSTIN RILEY ..BILLY BOLTR . . -...JESSE LONG .MARTIN LOGAN g55QQKvimQj? On November 18, 1936, an all school cast presented the following one-act plays and spe- cial Christmas music. llDUMMYlI DIRECTED BY MR. WINTER CAST Erltmsooooocsso oonua onuaoo QQOIIRMA MRS. ROY HITCHCOCK .... ....NAOMI PETERSON MR. ROY HITCHCOCK .... ....RICHARD BUTNER TED NANNERS........ ....JOSEPH RIBELIN CONSTAELE ......... ....CHARLES ROSS DUMNY....... .....DALE LOGAN NNOT QUITE SUCH A GOOSEH DIRECTED BY MISS KIMBLE CAST MRS. BELL .... ..... . ......HAZEL BIGHAH SYLVIA BELL ..... ...ANNA MAE RIBELIN ALBERT BELL ....... ........ JESSE LONG PHILIP FLICK ....... ....WILLIAM BERGER HAZEL HENDERSON.... ...MARJORIE ROGERS WDO YOU BELIEVE IN LUCKN DIRECTED BY MISS PAYNE CAST JANE BRADFORD... .... ....RUTH BUTNER PEGGY CRANDON... ....LO1S KRUGER BOB DAVIS ...... ........REX CORBET JIMMY CRANDON... .......CHARLE3 PETTY MRS. CRANDON ........... .... NDRMA BELLE BOLER AUNT PENELOPE ............ ...... BLANCHE LISTER NEWSPAPER BOY ............. ..... EUGENE CARLAT ABSENT-MINDED PROFESSOR... ...... PAUL CROYLE MARIGOLD ALICE ........... ....NETTIE LISTER P fi. :is:lmJ1,gi.i?,fg:s4-,, +1 f,- .i I sW, s,f,,,t.f4x-t, 7f:1a- W. 1 , Onngpril 16, 1957 an all-school cast layed Uncle Jimmyn, a one-act play, direct ed by Miss Kimble. Uncle Jimmy was also P resented to the Shawnee County Teachers Association, which met at Dover April lO, 1 957. CAST UNCLE JIMMY ........... ...... WALTER KAHLER MITTY .................. .... MARJORIE ROGERS I MIS' AMANDA TOPLADY .... .... I RMA HENDERSOJ QCALLIOPE MARSH ......... ...... ILA WINTER Q3MIS' POSTHLSTER SYKES... ..... NORMA BOLLR CQGRLNDMA ................ ...... HKZEL BIGHJH gJOSEF..' .............. .... CHARLES KEMBLE QUNCLE ROD .... ... .... ...... .... ...DONALD KAHLER It E E 5, 13 2 is -ff. The play was accompanied by the Emporia contest music and other grou singing. Q P :E I ,,,. aa' Q m L 'i ffi1,.f4,i V G' f W LJ fs Nl.. Vw . 'I si' gf , -la. .I ff' I . fe ai' 3? ' 1 5 , nh, -nf, I . if 'a1'5 gfwsgvwu . Y , - , ' s nt V-. Lx Q 1 ferr- eQ,,,?x ,igggmgvyl gg 5. 1 L - Q :Tl xx 'Lg 'gg' in 4 xr J -,'4.:3-elf:-gfwvg ,527 .Y C... e..,..'.f V: 91' . 0 I l I, ff, f lx 5 . '1 il rl 5, w 51 i M U X! El fx A i E W N 13 -W AN jx 1 ii E 1, E! w i , 8 4 , 1 i i i e 1 Back row, L. to R.: lla Winterg Naomi Petersong Anna Hubbardg Hazel Bighamg Don Kanlerg Irma Henderson, vice-presidentg Jayne Starbird, presidentg Walter Kahlerg Paul Croyleg and Kenneth Moran. Middle row, L. to R.: Charles Holnesg Bernard Pettyg Ward Bassettg Marjorie Rogersg Bill Kembleg Lavaun Nystromg Qarlnor Stnrbirdg Miss Bernice Kimble,sponsor. Front row L. to R.: Eugene Carlotg Charles Pettyg Maxine Holtwickg Nettie Listerg Norma Belle Bolerg and Velma Thomas. b1wIm,v.r , l? ilk? igagf HA X .A . Qi E f:Tf59:f.L,'Y'f??', . ie, pwggsgigaygmmmzggfywz, A K ' '?'7f,'f-'13 3 T-M3725 IJ: 1- zz.. ..- . - . ... . Q, T imwQQQgQgg9Qg35QMii2iy TEE FOREIGN ?Wx3U5W3W9QHyM?Z YwEWiif CORRESPONDLNCE CLUB X.twuaMwHH-eva-H fwwh'm -3,112.1 .33 ,f',3,,.,,.. .,.. ., E2 Mr.: ,yqtz 4, s.. ua ix: .05 ' v ?.,,:!,.'JLL. ,gf , ge, 2 'xt .I 4 'iff-i'j'.,ff1.'f l fi!-,iQ'3.'we'fgffjS' p The F e r e i gn C o r - gZfHfQf13QE3y' BEQAQQHNV rcspondence Club ori- pQiQf1..2Lr,h: '.1Q.3 f'f4'f.-li-Q. 1 i no t e cl in the J un i or wjfgffqkfr' fff NNWQQ' ani Sophomore English wgggeggq I 'f I , 923 classes. The club Qgjgag X fngjlyjgq increased from eleven if Qg51g 1 ggllffjgkqi members to twenty 23l E'j',f,-Q.i,fisN thr e e Li n cm sh ort t ime '. I N rJQ4QkfQ?if53fH5?jTQEQ4 The frequency for iv.-'1.wvuI Sf,--. ,mf 5,-, ,f -,ish 55, PQ- V'1:.:.fn.j,., me 6 .t ings W., S agre G d ' 0 . -?':'!:.:'.v: :c'51H :'-'r At J' Us I immgqC:F,5,,4ayq9mgm5q the members of the club 4' fn Yf':' - ' ': '1 1 Pglv ,v gfgf .tug Jegsdbgggi to be every two weeks. by 1.5 ,. 1.5.1. ay: ,I-':. .F ' :gf ,rl ,J e eff . ..---.A ::l. '2f --ff' 13'i i5 -F '1' . Lg fll-sefis'Us's4WfmH2i The following officers were elected: President, Wayne Stor- birdg Vice President, Irma Hendersong Secretary and Treesurer, Maxine Holtwick. The purpose of this club is to become bet- ter acquainted with people in other parts of the world. We ere then able to learn their ways of living and wor?ing in their homes, schools and at play. A few of the members have received inter- esting answers from their letters. The letters received to date are es follows: Maxine Holt- wick four from Gcrmanyg Anne Hubbard, one from Englondg Naomi Peterson, five from Germnnyg Hazel Eigham, one from Ualesg Walter Kohler, one from Luxenburgg Yeyne Starbird, one from British Guinea. A Christmas party was given by the club sponsors, Miss Kimble and Mrs. Barstow, at the Frank Dutton home. Each member brought a small gift. We hope that the Foreign Correspondence Club will continue successfully for many years to come IW 6 NP x 'viirxf-AsiiE:Mf+1S2 P- e V , - . blk U Q?mYhwXfm: aaawawy-if its Q H !'kl?T1Z'8 ? '5'2? 19? A w J 1 fi S 'mmm ' '-Wf?5I6i1 i M3Qi9SW-Iv Q Z? i 3 I 'ffilft mi' , , 1 fl f ,fr MQ- . im, -Q 1 LH.. . .,.g- .,,?.- We wa?MwHQff???iWWWWwWe . , gi, 555, ,. J.. V 1 'K'i'm'3f'ES'9 ' 3' 'WK an 'MU ' Egg,-,xx-.3554 ,Q b 4 9 ,A ? as 'X Ae 5 by Kel ix r Qu ' -' . . ,yy-,Q i. , T vs' 'W J' awaafgn laws V A was May mal the fig IX WWAT? IN DUTCH?H The Junior-Senior banquet given on the evening of 8. Every one came in for- dress. The Juniors ushered guests to the reception room which was decorated in blu 1 OTS had ll ' A The res win all Senior colors. Afte at the tables, Mr. T e and gold, the Junior col- . As soon as all the guests arrived they were asked to dine in the NLand of Tulipsn. gym was decorated to rep- ent Holland with dykes, dmills, and tulips. It was in blue and silver, the r all had found their places odd gave the invocation. MENU Fruit Cocktail Creamed Chic Butte ken in Patty Shells red Asparagus ' Baked New Potato , Stuffed Tomato Salad VW'- Hot Rolls Butter ffm 0 Radishes , QQ - Ygif Ice Cream Cake f f, Coffee CP-4,,N Donald Kahler filled the position The program was as follows: very capably .,q' N' K .aizfzl of toastmaster. AID I Little DutCh Mill ......... WaiteFS Windmills ............. Jack Berger ' Tulips ................ Ruth Butner 44Px n 3 Tiptoe Through the Tulips .,...... -X s Junior Quartet X 'kg' Canals....... ......... Mr. Bassett E! N Dykes.... .... . wooden Shoes... ... Piano Solo... ... ...Bill Boler ..Hazel Bigham fp T ,, an Q .Mrs. Barstow RB J 5. 2 K 'S 5? 1 g ., - s Y E P f ,lgjg I ,f-x ae, 'yfalilgafl Id- at fiY9m Q. 7f, x'j N V X YZ Miss Kimble: UWhat does Shakespeare say found in running brooks?H Dick Butner: 'lMter.N La Vaun Nystrom thinks that a catacomb i something to comb a cat's hair with. 'lrmaz My, what a cute dog. What is his Marjorie: Napolean. Irma: What a name. How come you called Napolean? Marjorie: Because he was always pulling Bone-a-part. is name? him a Prof: Charles, can you translate HRex Fugitu. Charles Petty: HThe king flees.H Prof: You should use Hhasn in translating the perfect tense. Charles: The king has flees. Guide: CShowing a party through a Egyptian Pyramid! Hlt took hundreds of years to build some of these pyramids.H Richard Koci: Csacasticallyl Hlt must have been a government project. Maxine: What are you going to do St. Pat's night?H Naomi: HOh, Let's go to 'Green Pastures' I'd like to see something Irish.U 5 Y 'ff - L gg. 3. 593 in vt. J fwf.. Q Bill Kemble Kat almond counterlz Wwho attends to the nuts?W Clerk: WBe patient, I'll wait on you in a min- llteon I Dick: WThe horn on my Ford must be broken.V Don: UNO, it's just indifferent.N ' Dick: Wlndifferent? What do you mean?n Don: Ult just doesn't give a hoot.H Two students on a train were telling about their abilities to see and hear. Irvin: HDo you see that barn over there on the horizon?W.' Merrill: NYes.n Irvin: NCan you that fly walking around on the roof of that barn?N Merrill: uNo, but I can hear the shingles crack when he steps on them.n Miss Woods had forbidden the eating of candy or chewing of gum during school hours. One day recently she became suspicious of a lump in Jesse's cheek. 'Jesse, are you eating candy or chewing gum?0 she asked. NNo,H replied Jesse. nI'm just soaking a prune to eat at noon.W Mr. Bassett: WSo you are shopping for an add- ing machine?' Mr. Butner: 'Yes, poor Ruth has been having so much trouble with her arithmetic.W Mrs. Barstow: Wwhat inspired the pioneers to set forth in their covered wagons?W Bill Berger: nwell, maybe they didn't want to wait 30 years for a train.n Mrs. Winter: 0Clyde, I'm sure I heard a mouse squeak.W Mr. Winter: nwell, do you want me to get up and oil 1t?W N L w A xl EN 4. j. ,Q as A ii ,. 'N +s , E1 N Q: U A nf ,Q ?fI,,..: ' . E Q ,Y . 'W A U TQ C , -finer-4 6591 Q 1. 717M4.:.LU,,.,,,Q,, . w Nfl xff xy 1 X X tl X XXXX O4 S li 0 S888 Q me +ef+ADVEQTlSINCw+ The Seniors of 1937 take this page to thank all of those who have advertised with tus f in our book. We also wish to thank j all fp! those who have co- operated with ds to make this book a ' success. e . ,AIX 32 4g 'Z ,h 111111713 EEBQAHILLE 9.0 . A Reliable Home Owned Store Forty-seven yeers Serving the community with Quality Marchand me Highest Prices for your Produce Groceries Shoes Hardware Flour k Feed Phone 50 Dover h Kaus x THE GUARANTY STATE BANK 455 Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kansas CAPITAL S200,000 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 5 Maximum Insurance el I gsooo 35000 l 0 Every Service Consistent with Good Banking I6 have bun hero ana' year, and I!'ilkQ this page mn rehab! to lit' U know 33 Luna I. Tojiinson, ll. libs! If Tomlinson, R- B. mx hfggmgwmfgg 9.29.11 nnnsgnzlas .QQ- , A uname . Fresh-Heats G oceries Dry Goods l THE srons WITH rum v ocsmcxnnaonnnsxen. '21'-il-194245 ' T. G. SCOTT, Prop. ' x x , . 1 DOVER KANSAS H . Phone 0 3022 SALES SERVICE Known For Our Liberal Trading Q G d gigciagils Wrecker Service OOTXQSQ ' Call 152 R. C. DAY AND SONS Eskridge Kansas 'li' .:'3t'Z5 z.ii'5E4i'2i'v2-Ji42'2Hk'YfieQi-ii i.'9! ki1-72 3:6:ia'3HHi'-k-Bri. 'EHS-l2'4HiinZi24S-Zi l'll N K-'li-'ll' ROYAL, UUDERWOOD, AND REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS ' ammo--sow--nspsxnsn SPLVCIAL RENTAL axrzs 'ro e'rJn.:NTs PROMPT SERVICE TELEPHONE 2-8002 TOPEKA TYPENRITER EXCHANGE TURK JOHNSON Enom crmownmn s 425 Kansas Ave. 2 - 8 O O 2 wswunwQsawxwuss+rLassuuwwxsuwwwsswwswswssuuuweuwi 4 SINCLAIB 4 STOP! FILLING STATION W . W Gas k O11 I Gas X W Groceries 011 4 Cold Drinks Accessories W Picnic Supplies ' i Sundries ' persted by-R.8. Butner 4 ----- ' 4Hettick Standard Service Dover, Kansas W Hi-Way No. 4 ZE CHER BOOK AND STATIONERY COMPANY. I T. L. Pattiaony Propietor , ' BOOKBunnSTATIONERInndDFFICE FURNITURE, -I Woodstock Qygewriters Special Ren al Ra ea to Students 521 Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kansas iikki COHPLINENTS OF THE sncunzry STATE . O 5U5 RN. KANSAS Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance - Corporation I 65,Q00.00 Maximum Insurance 85,000.00 For Each Depositor A iiikhikkkixtikikkwiawwkkakhiiiiniiAiixiixknfwikah I BRING YOUR ORDER ' To ESKRIDGE GRANGE CO'0P For Groceries, Produce and Feed I ir PLEASES U TO PLEASE You V BARRETT'S POULTRY PLACE - 630 Quincy Street Topeka, Kansas 0 Your Petronage will Be Appreciated Phone 22068 . W.-BQ Barrett. Prop. 694.1ai iiiei i-5'6-Q ifi ini-i E i-4 5 1 1 i 5ei94.41EL5. Q ?'4f9f4ii 419iC'??614E4i4EiQf1 1 a s VARVPT 0 Q DINE AND DANCE Groceries, Pbats, Feed H -ig at Buyers of e ' We IKYSIDE INN Cream, Poultry, Eggs M a H. W. N swander, Phone 32263 Seabrook u Prop. N . iii?+?4iKN9iiiii6ikhiiiiiiGfikhiiikkkiiiitiiiii N , 1 v 4 . ' DOVER CAFE M Q . Ioe cream e Cold Drinks 'i h Sandwiches u J. C. SHAW IIOBILGAS as one Carver 21.8 Gage . Men1s 45 D . ' m Topeka Kansas MRS. CLYDE STARBIRD 4 ' Prwprietor Q immmwitiiuiitimtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifikiifiikii Jmgss c. SHITYER Q sou Dealers In' Coal, Flour, Feed, Hay and Grain pvfagyfa ' 0 Phone 2-3125 1010 NI Kansas Avenue 3 0 W xii W W W if W 'W' Yr' W W W W K W of Q1 W xg! flu 'N- J , as M IN CASE YOU SEPARATE BARNSDALL 3 TANK WAGON COME T0 N b 4 y A 504 Quincy, Topeka .kieiki-Z ' 4.61616-fiiii--: 'k'X-3H?'.L'E.-Bsiq-22425 ALBERT RANDALL '22 C811 Me FO? A Gasoline Kerosene DOVER KANSAS A Motor O11 Greases QQ F. A. FISHER lf STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS h 12 4 Wakaruse Topeka P one AATe1ephone 4154 A 5203 5069 A u Awnnwwwawueumhuwnwmuwwxamunmawwwwxaawwwawmash? A Used Parts ' me Auto Glass EDWARD HAYS STATION A Used Tires on K4 if A KANSAS AUTO WRECKING Eats-GoodLSandlitches A y B-Q-Ribs-Chili A House of Gas-Oil-And-Tires Q- A MILLION PARTS 4. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE qg USED CARS BOUGHT ,.e.fne4+.f.e.. f.fee:e ezaaeeeeses age aeeee ew ,E 1g1q13 w SOLD FOR CASH Compliments of A - A JL A 634 W. First Street 1, HILL GROCERY gg Topeka, Kansas A 4 Phone 2-5201 A Auburn, Kansas ' 4 X 1. V CO -SOUTHWEST N Wright Mero. Co. a TRAIL GARAGE 4- H H General Merchandise Q bile Rvrairing N N Groceries Notions 5 w 4, .'Aocessoriea ' N Hhrdunre Gas A 011 A Q Tire!-Tubes N ' Q WE BUY: Acetylene-Welding i Q Crea: V 9 E888 DOVER KANSAS I- . 4 ' Prone if 15 'll' Keanu Kansgs 4 . , . 'I' ii1-'ldkwa -5- -Q Iii ii-tl -' .1616 'K'lNi'le.'li'K'4Nl'Q4l'lf'K'!H1 -WIFIIQPA41-N'7 '2l lHl'N l24l H I!'l' . , it DOVER GASMBE +- auhau s I. G. A. STORE F, D, nurrou V 2 Groceries A Feeds General a Ice Cream Blackimithing 4 ' A 4 ' irx Gr ish 'N' A ui Produce Wanted Car 4 ' Repairing , Q 4 . sauna w FRED FLEHING, Owner 4 Batteries K' Re-charged N SEAB OOK KANSAS Q . , 'EHS' 1 -W fi , ,. 134 'I , alas. '34-. 1 -,qwrifz Qfaifz, 13: 5 'G :HTS 5, 'ww , - -we . ,yy ' H.-15511 wa' , A . 1 15. Ks' ' 'Y:3fQ4 -W ii4j,11.., , 3- lffg y' 5' ' Q'C If' lg. 14 l 'i5x5tgwr2pyv, Q. if ' iii. , V+ Wm- Qffr -4 N51 f-.ff-,Sw .M Q G,Q, ,Nu ,,,. Gad 55WWL'5E1VT WW5E 'Y 1' .fm .o-ws :xigmj aif'farg:4Q riu1fff?3 Iiausnaik adEXJcL' nwi1e5015i di rf-zsuE'fn8f ,, 4 X I rf ,549 maxi, . x f2f1g!BQ4fX'g ' , . i . X QM- 1- 4 'J F Q anew? ' ek fn 1 Hi-if r 4A, ba-?Z fW Y' r 'bgilf O15-4, r-, 1- xx s 3 A ..g Ken.. ar-I Y -. 41 rg, xxx -N 2iEL',,'i'1i'.'l 'i 1 , .L N3,,,1-fm z Qq Q . as f A 1 'A 5 W YT- 'l ,wi 'fy A L! X ,,.,. ,gy p3'fffu15f,:f,.iq Qaarri v 'wi 23105 . ' Hfifiagigil 1 . 4 ,I , 1 Q 5 ,E -swi- i f .HN-6 v I . L fd 2 . Nl..-L 5, .QA f : 4 i 'Q ' ? Q .ivfig . ,.f , 1 L 3 l Q eh? 3 2 1 I HIM ' '41 ' ,, f-,L ' ' -. f . .fi In .vu ...mm Lifibms., -az i V4 45.i',? M,M!'Zi523FQ:: t2S1f. ,Qgi P- fE?m i ?f1nd2f 5 fnggfi-rezfgf? . 4 Q 5 -BA , : I , S i 4 . , W i I V X 5 f s FO R YEARSQQO I f 'y fi I fa' MILTON BRADLEY Co. SPRINGFIELD MASS. DISTRIBUTORS Boston Q New York Chicago - Philadelphia Atlanta - San Francisco Hoover Bros. Inc., Kansas City, Mo. b , ,yn -, 1 .Ar : fl-:A K :A f-' :fa n '-1-1 A Q ,ful 1 V 1 AQ. . PAPER Q MAKERS OF FINE. ?fPE.RS HAMILTQN on-no mn, .T TW. 1 f Siam: 'ff' W Q H in T! T5 is Ii 3 , 5 ,E H I, T it . if E i? if az TE ii . 's T I I 6 T I VE E Q::DE ,lgFL.CDCDCDfD CD43 CDTD CDCD CJ A T' -E H B if W ENT? TO THE GRADUATES -- TCD THE UNDER GRADUATES -- TO THE SUPERINTENDENT -- TCD THE PRINCIPAL and TEACHERS-- We hope that our cooperation has enabled you to enjoy a better Year Book than would otherwise have been possible. -7548-'X' . ,' ,ix E400 BRQTHERSQOQOOQ O INC. KANSAS ClTY,MO. DISTRIBUTORS FOR MILTON BRADLEY COMPANY SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Dwmmd MORE THAN PRICE FROM YOUR CAP AND G'O W N RENTAL COMPANY ,ff-'GA7f !'f'YfS.Wr-X. nip, ,-.V 1' L'af5.f'1 'yi' 4Ea!igaHeiT:R Mii O O O OONATIONALCOO O O unluill Guam ofACADEMfC COSTUMERS fAn organization for the promotion of improved Cap and Gown Rental Services, 1 L.. . 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