Dover High School - Tiger Yearbook (Dover, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 42 of the 1942 volume:

I If l. Edward Rahberg--Navy 2. Charles Kemble--Navy Harold Ginter--Navy 5. 4. Charles Petty--Navy 5. Bernard Petty--Navy 6. Virgil Beach--Navy 7. 8. Walter Kahler--Navy Richard Koci--Navy 9. Irwin Koci--Navy l. Carl Bauer--Marines 2. Kenneth Hughes--Marines l. Victor Beach--Army Air Corps Robert Butner--Army l. 2. Alton Cheuvront--Army Paul Croyle--Army 5. 4. Tom Noble--Army 5. Philip Holtwick--Army 6. Jesse Long--Army 7. 9. Dick Sherrets--Army Martin Logan--Army 9. Claude Ross Jr.--Army Henry Winsor Jr,--Army Coach, Arthur Clausen--Army , Wayne Starbird--Army 10. ll. 12 e Qeq2eZ anq C?l41.ll55L611A on MLA ZZM 5555 IBUINIQID UCF' IEIJIPHICISTDO Mr. L. J. Cochran, Dir. Mr, J, W, Butnep, Clerk MP. T. G. Scott, TPGRSQ Q l aifgg ,Y ,h 1 ' 3? Q ' evQG5E?QiNqll:yf,. W .T ,M ' Wil LL. lll Mr. A. C. Clausen B.S. College of Emporia Y N A .ff mrs Bernice Geor e B.S. Kens. State Teaghers FRC IU lL'IT Y Mr. H. C. Elder Prln. B.S. M.S. Kans. State College t - Miss Bernice Haggar B.S. Kane. Wesleyan College 'I Mr. C. G. Winter B.S. Kane. State College 1 Miss Jean Jones .S. Kane. State Teachers E dward HHITIOII Mary Jo Harmon I I A Ca lvin I 1i Q N Ogepg . g I Q I . I ' - THE DOOR To I Roy Kemb le i Donna Rahberg Marvin Butner Treasurer S IS LABELED PUSHW .IM , 17 Emily George Vice President Charles Hyatt 3 Bette Riley President Mr. A. E. Clausen Sponsor X- 0 0 '-FUJI? LHS 3 y-NSTORT Four years ago last September we Seniors started our High School career. The first year, our class consisted of twelve members: Marvin Butner, Virgil Beach, Mary Lou Dudley, Emily George, Mary Jo Harmon, Roy Kemble, Dorothy Lindsay, Velma Lister, Donna Rahberg, Calvin Rafferty, Bette Riley, Winifred Rogers. Mary Lou Dudley left after the first semester of her Freshman year. The Seniors of 1959 gave us an initiation party in the fall, a short time after school started. We also had a roller skating party. .That just about wound up our Freshman year. When we were Sophomores, we had one new member, Lorene Woody. We lost Virgil Beach who, after the first semester, moved to Silver Lake where he attended Silver Lake High School and later joined the Navy. In May, we girls served the Junior-Senior Banquet. We also served a Tea for our Mothers. After taking our semester tests we found that we would be Juniors. Our Junior year wasn't as easy as we thought it would be. Although we had one new member, Donald Wight, we lost two members. Lorene Woody d1dn't start, and Velma Lister quit a while after second semester. Our first experience when we were Juniors, was putting on a three act play, nThe Red-Headed Step Child, Later in the year we planned a banquet for seniors, teachers and school board members. The banquet wasn't served in the High School, but it was taken to Topeka. That wound up our Junior year. Don Wight quit before school was finished that year. When we started to school this fall, we had three new members: Charles Hyatt, Jim Winsor, and Edward Harmon. Jim quit a short time before the first semester was completed. Edward Harmon finished at the end of first semester. The Senior class of '42 is as followess Marvin Butner, Emily George, Mary Jo Harmon, Edward Harmon, Charles Hyatt, Roy Kemble, Dorothy Lindsay, Donna Rahberg, Calvin Rafferty, Bette Riley, and Winifred Rogers. Speak1ng,for the Seniors of '42, we want to thank all the teachers for having such good patience and helping us our four years of school. We hope that you have enjoyed us as much as we have enjoyed school. We would like to take this space to thank our sponsor Arthur lCoachl Clausen, who has been very loyal to this class. We regret very much that he was unable to finish our Fourth year with us. 4 l NZ C L A S S W I L L Bette lBettsJ Riley, wills to Naomi Moran her ways with the boys . Emily CGeorg1eD George, wills her ability to have her way in History class to Lucille Cochran, Marvin CJackJ Butner, wills to Jim Rainbolt his place amoung the Freshmen girls. Winifred Kwinniel Rogers, leaves her right to Margaret Harmon to flirt with all boys who will flirt, Charles CChuckJ Hyatt, wills to any of the boys who has a car, his method to getting the girls to ride with him. Dorothy lDotJ Lindsay, wills her ability to study during all her spare time to Zelda Moran. Edward KPushJ Harmon, leaves his ways with the lady teachers to Phillip Rahberg, Donna CBerg1eJ Rahberg, wills her right to chew chewing gum in her classes lwhen she can get byj to Irene Rainbolt. Calvin iCal? Rafferty, wills his rights of sleeping in the Study Hall to Clayton Thomas. Wake up when the Bell rings Clayton.n Mary Jo KJOJ Harmon, leaves to Christina Peterson the right to keep late hours, and being always able to come to school the next day. Roy lShortl Kemble, girls in the next town. All the Seniors desire The Student body and former sponsor success S C H O O L C A L E N D A R All School Parties. . Community Night. .. Christmas Program . Junior Play . . . . Senior Play . . . . . Musical Contest . . . . Junior-Senior Banquet . . School Recognition Night. . Baccalaureate . . . Commencement - - - - - Sneak Day . . leaves to Lyle Long his ways with the to wish the School Board, The Faculty, all the Boys in Service, including our and good luck in the future. ' 4 4 Q, . Sept. 12 at March 15 ' as ...lf '4 . Nov. 14 1, I P . Dec. 23 ,W ,, A: . Mar. 20 -ggi . Apr. lO f 'sf Xlf,'7'. . Apr. 24 X lg e 1 ' . May 8 . may io - ' . May 15 - ' u Apr. X ' N 'X 1 If X OUR DOVER HIGH Shoulder to shoulder with Uncle Sam. 5 S mom 53? Ipnoummsby -Fhoft I know that people who insist on talking about themselves and their experiences are almost as boring as people who insist upon writing about them. This is especially true when the subject is dreams. But because of the very unusual nature of some dreams and the fact that they are at times undoubtedly prophetic, they are interesting to the people concerned Personally, I have always longed to take a trip to California. That probably accounts for the fact that this particular dream concerns a trip to that very t 0 place. It seemed that I lived in New York City in the year l952g and while reading the paper the morning of April 15, I noticed that Roy Kemble, owner of the gold mine nCalrica Queen,n was the proud father of twins. After several hectic days of preparation, the long dreamed-of day arrived. I was at the airport ahead of timeg and as a great airship wheeled into place at the landing dock, I thought I recognized the pilot. lufll 9 U fAm Imagine my surprise to find it was Charles Hyatt,A now Captain Hyatt of TWA. We had a nice talk about some of the other class members. It was only a few days until I was in California. I vent immediately to the hospital to see Roy's twins, and when' l went to the office to inquire where to find them, I found another class member, Dorothy Lindsay, supervisor of nurses in Cal1fornia's larger hospital. I knew Bette Riley was in California some place so I asked Dorothy if she ever sees her. She told me I was lucky because Bette had just returned from her personal appearance from down south. Bette has been acting for the Warner Brothers for years. After seeing Roy's twins and talking further with Dorothy, I decided to call on Bette. We had dinner to- gether, and Bette told me that Emily George and her girl orchestra were having a concert there tonight and wanted to know if I should like to go. Since I wanted to see all the old classmates, I was very happy about the idea. Bette and I went behind the curtain to see Emily a few minutes before the concert, and we both were surprised when Emily told us that she had a world famous singer there. She took us to a room where the V 6 wh 0,5- I JA.. 'M - .,.-K Bibs ff I Lf' 'Z , K ' I Cal rest of her orchestra wasg and to my surprise, who greeted us with a smile, but Calvin Rafferty. We discussed old timesg and while I was talking, I noticed the girls in the orchestra costumes and were they ever good looking! I immediately asked who designed their costumes. Emily told me a famous designer in New York by the name of Donna Rahberg disgned them for her. Donna was also a member of our class. I told Emily when I got home I would go to see Donna if she was still in New York. It was time for the concert to start. Bette and I went from behind the curtain so we could hear the concert. On our way home Bette and I decided that we would go to the beach the following day. When we approached the beach, I saw a small fishing boat. As we get closer I thought I recognized the owner and surely enough I did. It was Marvin Butnerg so Bette and I went to talk to him, and he told us that he was a coach in Yale University and that every summer he took some kind of a trip. He also told us he was married and had one son about three years old. Hy time was getting short, so I decided to make plans to go back home. I wanted to go home by boat through the Panama Canal. When I got to the dock to take off, who do you think was the Captain of the ship? No one but Edward Harmon. While I was talking to Edward, he .told me where I could find Winifred Rogers. He said on my way back, he would stop and let me have a few minutes to talk to her. She was an air plane hostess on the Panama American Air Liner. My time was getting very shortg so I had to go back to the boat. It only took a fews days to get home, and I was glad to get back. Before I should forget about Donna, I went to see her. She told me that she makes costumes for people all over the world, and that she designed most all our clothes. Donna and I had lunch together and discussed our high school days. We see each other often and laugh about the things we did and thought we were getting by. This finished my dreamed trip, and I was very happy to see that all my class members had use their educations to such good advantage. I hope the following seniors do as well as we did. fl A YQ I ,,f f M Ziyi? xj I 'S HWEZEAMMF!0VBE5YAMLMVLO?? 7 328 .TSSQQS W4 Ely? f if W I . Furl-I Qfsgd 4 K , X 5, k f IBD WJFVK '. . mag 1. U, ' Q I! NN' 40 NHRGHRET NHOMI ELHYTON LUGHLE 0 W 9 BET Z ELDR ic 36 ,I 1,9- WXN. u HFEF? 6 A x, ass . XXX Fl apes 9 9 qnffw' Mass HHGGHRL snow. mm? 5,451 ' A va F NE 1 Leo A ft When our class entered High School as Fresh- men we were all industrious to learn. There were eleven of us, seven girls and four boys. About When our class entered High School as Fresh- men we were all industrious to learn. There were eleven of us, seven girls and four boys. About the second week of school the boys and girls were sent through the paddeling line, but no initiation party was given. Six girls and only one boy reported for sports. We all worked our very best and were ready to gc to our Sophomore year. Our Sophomore year rolled around and there were eleven of us to carry on the old school spirit. Lyman Windsor failed to start but Frances Callis, a new student joined our ranks. Harold Ginter failed to start with us the second semester leaving ten to carry on. We had one party, held at the Callis home. We took part in the Christmas program and minstrel and six girls , and one boy took part in the orchestra. Of course we were very good little children and were ready for our Junior year to begin. Well here we are Juniors and a very small class it is. Ruth Croyle left our ranks and went to another school. Wilma Henner married and went out west and Frances also went to another school Well that left seven of us to begin our Junolr year. A new student Betty Martin joined us about three weeks after school started from Berryton. Then soon after the second semester started a- nother new student, Leone King joined us. A11 the boys and girls went out for sports. We all hope for smooth sailing and that everyone will hold on. 9 ll SUIQDD UNQ Front Row Left to Right: Marion Logan, Lyle Long, Mr. Winter, Robert Holmes, Christina Peterson, Jim Rainbolt, Kenneth Morris, Eldon Lambotte, Paul Kemble, Harry Cousins, Harlan Peterson, Betty Lindsay, Corrine Oberhelman, Norma Lee Hickey. The year was started out with thirteen members. They are the following: Lyle Long, Marion Logan, Harry Cousins, Betty Lindsay, Norma Hickey, Christine Peterson, Corrine Oberhelman, Robert Holmes, Kenneth Morris, Paul Kemble, James Rainbolt, Eldon Lambotte, and Harlan Peterson. We are happy to say that none have quit or have dropped out so far. This year we are one step higher up the high school ladder. We are looking forward to the day when we ourselves are graduating. We - don't feel as green as we did last year and we hope that some day we'11 be seniors. ' il vg l ' O nv M , V SNIUE Back Row: Bernard Morris, Mildred Hobbs, Miss Jones, Darlene Rafferty, Cecil Thomas: Front Row: Helen Butner, Esther Zimmerman, Eula Thomas, Maxine Cheuvront, Virginia Schwemmer. We Freshmen have enjoyed our First year of school, even though, as the old saying is, Uwe were kind of green.n We started our First year in High School with 10. The girls having the majority of 7 to 3. The names are as follows: Mildred Hobbs, Esther Zimmerman, Darlene Rafferty, Helen Butner, Maxine Cheuvront, Eula Thomas, Virginia Schwem er, Karl Ribelin, Bernard Morris, and Cecil Thomas. Shortly after school started we Freshmen had a party for our- selves, a d about the second week of school the Seniors initiated us. The party took place on the school-yard grounds. The Freshmen took the initiation in very good manner. We have enjoyed participating in High School sports. All the girls have gone out for Girls gym: all of the boys went our for football except Cecil, a d all went out for basketball. We had a meeting a few weeks after school started and elect- ed our officers. For President we elected Eula Thomasg Vice-Pres., Maxine Cheuvrontg Secretary, Esther Zimmermang Treasurer, Karl Ribelin. Our sponsor is Miss Jones. Karl Ribelin discontinued school along the latter part of Feb. this year. Following this greatly enjoyed High School year, we are looking forward with pleasure to the additional three years. Il L IEIJSEIC GIRL'S GLEE CLUB Front Row: Miss Jones, Corrine Uoerhelman, Ester Zimmerman, Betty Martin, Lucille Cochran, Mary Jo Harmon, Donna Rahberg, Christine Peterson, Helen Butner. Middle Row: Naomi Moran, Winnie Rogers, Bette Riley, Margaret Harmon, Irene Rainbolt. Betty Lindsay, Zelda Moran, Maxine Cheveront, Back Row. Norma Hickey, Emily George, Eula Thomas, Leone King , Darlene Rafferty, Mildred Hobbs, Dorothy Lindsay. Vipginlg tSchwem er BOY'S GLEE CLUB I4 Back Row: Cecil Thomas, Kenneth Morris, Lyle Long, Marvin Butner, Jim Ralnbolt, Calvin Rafferty, darry Cousins. Front Row: Bernard Morris, Phillip Rahberg, Harlan Peterson, Clayton Thomas, Robert nolmes, Marion Logan, Miss Jones. ORCHESTRA Seated left to right: Naomi Moran, Norma Hickey, Robert Holmes, Corrine Qberhelrnan, Lucille Cochran, Umlly George, Marion Logan, Philip Rahberg, Virginia Schwemmer. Standing: Margaret Harmon, Director Jean Jones, Christina Peterson. QUARTET Donna Rahberg, Lucille Cochran, Corrine Oberhelman, Haoma Moran. 12 A MA 'IUIWEIQS ALL SCHOOL - HOT BISCUITS Back Row: Mr. Winter, Jim Ralnbolt, Marvin Butner, Robert Holmes, Donna Rahberg, Bette Riley, Winnie Rogers, Corrine Oberhelman JUNIOR - GRANDMA GOES HOLLYWOOD Back Row: Phillio Rahberg, Naomi Moran, Zelda Moran, Harlan Peterson, Leone King, Miss Hagpert, Robert Holmes, Margaret Harmon, Lyle Long, Lucille Cochran, Irene Rainbolt, Betty Martin SENIOR - MY MOTHER-IN-LAW Back Row: Mrs. George, Donna Rahberg, Hoy Kemble, Calvin Rafferty, Mary Jo Harmon, Dorothy Lindsay: Front Row: Charles Hyatt, Betty Riley, Winifred Rogers, Emily George, Marvin Eutner. I3 1, A. E. Clausen Coach GT V5 0' Q ov' in: our min Back Row: Phillip Rahberg, Paul Kemble, Roy Kemble, Marvin Butner, Eldon Lambotte, Bernard Morrisg Front Row: Harry Cousin, Clayton Thomas, James Rainbolt, Lyle Long, Kenneth Morris. rv I gi M- 4. Back Row: Mr. Elder fcoachl, Marion Logan, Cecil Thomas, Harry Cousin, Kenneth Morris Cla to Th , y n omas, Phillip Rehberg, Bernard Morris, Front Row: Lyle Long, Paul Kemble, Roy Kemble, Marvin Butner, Eldon Lambotte James Rainbolt. I4 655 3,9 Q :Ulf I n. n rx jr - Back Row: Kenneth Morris, Eldon Lambotte, Marvin Butner, Mr. Elder Kcoachl, James Rainbolt, Roy Kemble, Calvin Rafferty, Front Row: Bernard Morris, Phillip Rahberg, Paul Kemble, Lyle Long, Harry Cousin, Clayton Thomas. r - RV BF 0 N V um wi, Ti'UNSP':5:'nYmv 5 , ? Tb FIRST f r Q Q H , 'BASS If - I N if ? ,Q ob W A ' rfgibg -e o Q Q ,, ' I , Stealmg Home. 4 -2 nz., 'L 4 wr.: A ?iDSf1TqK: 15 A CHRL3 CFWM ii. NL 3, 1 Virginia Schwemmer, Eula Thomas, Esther Zlm erman, Maxine Cheuvront, Corrine Obernelman, Naomi Moran, Bette Lindsay, Margaret Harmon, Lucille Cochran, Irene Hainbolt, Bette Martin, Christine Peterson, Zelda Moran, Helen Butner, Mildred Hobbs, Darlene Rafferty, Norma Hickey, Miss Haggart Ccoachj. ook Q39 43' STHFF Standing: Mary Jo Harmon, Mr. Ainter, Zelda Moran, Irene Hainbolt, Lucille Cochran, Harlan Peterson, Dorothy Lindsay, Helen Butner, Roy Kemble, Bette Riley, Seated: Marvin Butner, Winnifred Rogers, Calvin Rafferty, Phillip Rahberg, Emily George, Donna Rahberg. L. I6 Gam Back Row: Dale Fisher, Ada Crow, Norman Lambotte, Frederick Paxton, Kenneth Rahberg, Irma Henner, Byron Paxton, Middle Row: Richard Lister, Dan Harmon, Calvin Holmes, Verna Lee Gordon, Pearl Ray, Odette Holtwlck, Billy Mazeg Front Row: Evelyn George, Mildred Crow, Bertha Fisher, Betty Schwemmer, Dorothy Funnel, Luella Holmes, Letha Mae Schwemmer. Beck Row: Donold Pearce, Dean Dagg, Bon.nie Cheixvrbnt, Dixie Funk- , Martha Ziegler , Ruby King, Eugene Zimmerman, Darwain Kinglsyg Middle Row: Mildred Ray, Helen Ray, Mario Elder, Elise Holtwlck, Harold Hutchinson, Hildred Lister, Shirley Ann Holtwick, Edwin Schwem er, Neil Crow, Front Row: Joan Dudley, Mary Dagg, Arlen Mansell, Allen Dale Kemble, Gilbert Kingley, Lorene Cheuvront, Mildred George, Norma Jean Rogers, Mary Ann Schwemmer. 17 Vencille McClain Prin. Mabel Myers mah The school year 1941 and 1942 opened September the fourth with two new teachers at the helm. They were Miss Mabel Myer of :he lower room and Mr. Vencille McClain of the upper room. A record number of stueents reported to each of these teachers. The first grade was in the lead with eleven new ant eager faces. The rest of the students in the lower room mace a total of thirty-one. In the upper room the eighth grade hae the largest enrollment. The total number in this room was twenty-one. This mace a total of fifty-two in the two rooms. In atheletics the boy's soft-ball team won three games out of tgree and have high hopes of taking the tournament this Spring. In BHSK8ED8ll we won three games out of nine. The 5ir1's soft-ball team played one game which they lost. We were fortunate in getting such a capable instructor in music. Miss Eva Mirrard came every Thursday and spent one period in each room. We gave a Christmas program in two parts Christ- mas of Long Agon and nJoy to the Wcrldn Afterwards we had a gift exchange and Santa Clause paid us a visit. In April we gave an operetts The Magic Bean Stalk, Every child in the school had an important part and preformed very well. With the able assistance of our school board members, Mr. T. G. Scott,Treasurer5 C. H. Lister,C1erk5 and Guy E. Tihhets Directory we had a successful school year. te N YY ,g.-... Y. ....., I ,,,,,, ,i ,AL nw T N t DWIGHT CORKHTLL, Leader I BYRQN HAFFLRTY, President Bacx How: Norma Hickey, Darlene Rafferty, Roy Kemble, Marvin Butner, Calvin Rafferty, Phillip Rahberg, Mildred Hobbs. Second Row: Paul Kemble, Esther Z-lmmerman, Zelda Moran,, Margaret Harmon, Maxine Cheuvront, Helen Butner, Harry Cousins, Front Row: Robert Holmes, Virginia Schwemmer, Emily George, Eula Thomas, Donna Rahberg, Lucille 25 C Cochran. FH 3 f Qfai? VNU The Dover 4H Club started many years ago. It was first orsanized by Orville Schwanke, I believe some 5 or 6 years ago. It was E Small club but has grown to about 50 members now. The clu: has won many prizes and honors. fr. This year it has had members win in the fairs in and around the K2 city of Topeka. Some of those who won are: Short Kemble won on his r5Tg2 nb two baby beefs, Maxine won on her baby beefs also, Lucille Cochran won qfeqk fgi ,YpOon her chickens and sheep, Maxine also won on her chickens. C Q The leaders are Dwight Corkill and Mrs. Lloyd Cochran. These lead D N have been doing a great deal. Tzmese many projects are kept by the Acne gl good leaders Mrs. Cochran takes care of the cooking and sewing girls- X .Mr. Corkill, our main leader, takes care of all communications from C. . L. King, the Shawnee County 4H leader. Some of our projects included Chickens, potatoes, crops of many kinds, which last spring. proved very interesting. We took a tour of the crops This proved very interesting also. I9 ScoH' Mercan+iIe Co. GENERAL MERCHANDISE ' Pnoul No. 302.2 Sion: DOVEI1 KANSAS T. G. Scott, Proprietor D T H E DIRECTORS Irvin Brobst Fred Dagg Paul Madden S. S. Walker J. H. Yager S E C U R I T Y S T A T E B A N K AUBURN, KANSAS CAPITAL -------- ------- --810,000.00 SURPLUS ------------------ 9,000.00 OFFICERS Irvin Brobst, Pres. S. S. walker, V-Pres. Paul Madden, Cashier Fred Dagg, Asst. Cashier WE WANT TO SERVE AND PLEASE YOU. zo, 5amlm-JIXIQJIXILCIZQJ ijmgmf ayomz J J. R. MCMICHAEL. PRESIDENT 415 WEST SIXTH AVENUE TOPEKA, KANSAS -IHH1'-H-9'e-Z1--X--2? DISTINCTIVE SERVICE -zz--'.e-me-sz-ue-ze-se Our untlring efforts and personal interest make the most difficult case a pleasant memory to those surviving Winter Mercantile Co. General Merchandise PHONE so FIFTY-TWO YEARS Serving the community iith Quality Merchandise G-rgcerigg Shoes H8.!'dl8I'6 Flour an Fe ed DOVER 21 C2122 GUARANTY STATE BANK TOPEKA I' KANSAS cAPn'AL AND sumnus 5160.000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS I V FIRESTONE Ill H F NELSON RAY FIRESTONE DORIS FIR STONE EARL IVES F A DERBY A J SCHOBER Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PENWELL FUNERAL HOME Ambulance SONIC! DAY AND NIGHT Phones 8558 - 8559 Topeka Blvd. at Ninth :: TOPEKA, KANSAS 22 LOUIS M. TOMLINSON, M. D. ETHEL E. TOMLINSON, R. N. PT10110 69 Dover , Kansas FRANIUS SERVICE STATION BARTLETTTS QASH FEEU STQRE POWER MARFAK LUBRICATION Texaco Gasoline Q Oils 4.3 FRESH FEEDS and sEEDs Q 'r1n.Es-'rUBEs-Aconssonlns 2033 GAGE BLVD. PHONE 3-1703 ONLY TEXACO HAS MARFAK CLYDE V. BARTLETT, Manager 21st 8a Gage Blvd. GERALD A. OGLEBY SEABROOK FEED 81 SEED STORE FEEDS FOR STOCK AND POULTRY S D C D N U U M I Harvey H. Verdier, Owner 45- Lubricati on ,, FEEDs-sEEDs- X -DRESSED PuDI.TRY ACCESSORIES TIRE REFAIRIN Phone 3-1261 2032 Gage Blvd. Seabr00k 2 T AND BABE TOPEKA, KANSAS TCIPEKA, KAN SAS, 23 ACME' QUALITY PA I N T STO R E ACME WHHE LEAD AND COLOR WORKS PAINT! v VARNISHES 0 LACOUERS ARTISTS, SIGNWIIITEIS AND PAINTERS SUPPLIES WALLPAPEIS I GLASS 0 IRUSHES THE COMPLETE PAINT STORE Pr-Tom: sms 828 KANSAS AVE. TOPEKA, KANSAS THE KAW VALLEY ELECTRIC CooPEnAu'rvE COMPANY, me , -1 W atwgiil Ai :J-1 .,' M rl f . 1 V -'E ' ' ,f EdJ 4 ,fin-' 1513 Lum Brant TOPEKA.KANSAS gutter Kgust IS GOOD BREAD BAKED BY ALEXANDER BROS. BAKING CO., TOPEKA, KANSAS All Portraits and Group Photographs in This Annual Were Made by 744 0 Studia 722 Kansas Ave. TOPEKA Phone 8664 Specializing in School Photographic Service to Kansas Schools cuNToN L. scorr Lumen co. Aww mmm RANDALL LUMBER-BUILDING HARDWARE PAINT-GLASS-ROOFING 1815 KANS. AVE. TEL. 14 TOPEKA, KANSAS ESKRIDGE, KANS. WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS SOCONY VA CCUM PRODUCTS National Tires Gas Oil Greases PHONE 6622 A E 15' QOH UMBER c o M DA NY GAGE BLVD. AT 21st ST. Topeka, Kansas If Its Building Material We Have It. Phone 45.32 Quality - Service - Dependability Seabrook I.G.A. Store counts lumn, rnpmu GKOCERIES, MEATS, PRODUCE 21st and Gage Blvd. 25 '. L.YoUNsraAN, M. D. HA wx-WILLF, KANSAS Offers yon the npportllnliy to curltfly for either gnvernmrnhl or Topeka's Oldesf and Besf Known Business College. . . Top E KA BANKING SHORIHAND G CIVIL SERVICE PENMANSHIP' het dlhl d nlibi Q Over 50 yenn experience in tnlni g y n g p pl Q Luge, enmpetent faculty. Q New elluen :nrt every Monday. Q Tnltlnn I el nrrlnled to lmdgei n d Q Enroll w. m-xo9am1a-us-m- Sas: GQM Qu. Barnsdall Service Station zmmw may mums. Proprietor GAS AND OILS TIRES AND TUBES Harveyville CHEVROLET Agency Farmers Union Co-Op 'FANKWAGON SERVICE' EARL PETTY PHONE 52 MAPLE HIL L 3 X lor szmnthlng? Look Our Ads Over Carefully And You Will Find It CHRISTO FEEDS For Poultry and Livestock Bring us your grain Willard Grain 8a Feed Co. B. R. Tomlinson, Mgr. PRODUCTION BRED CHICKS They Live Today--Paying Their Shay NOTE HOOK SPECIALS Zl.f7Q'62 style - genuine leather BELTS Patrons LUGGAGE LOWE5 HATCHERY H1L1.r.:13R LEATHER sHoP 216 East sun Phone 5-1252 115 Y 6th T 1 F 11. .. opexa, .ansas C L A R ICS SCHOOL OF COMMERCE T R Al N I N G Day or Niglwi' Classes SECRETARIAL STENOGRAPHIC. omce MACHINE Call Q- 5 935 Wesiern TEX ROUNDUP HICKORY WOOD BAR-B-Q- Home Fried Chicken Bibhs Beef Lolly Pop Steak Cruous Sally 'Follow the Crowd SUDDEIE SERVICE CAFE 24 Hours Service 509 Quincy St- Walt, Prop. Tex Rambeau 720-Gage Blvd- EAX 1.2 E125 2291255 5 A Q E 5. .Pl L Q K l 5 2 Greenhouse Phone 7631 2900 West Tenth-Topeka, Kansas DOVER HI-WAYINN Sandwiches Candies Tobacco's 'Beverages Meals and Short Orders South East Corner of the Intersection A. T. Starbird Proprietor Telephone No. 14 Farmers Union Co:0perative Ass'n Maple Hill, Kan.. GRAINS. FEEDS. GAS. OIL AND ACCESSORIES TELEPHONE 52 A full lime of K.F.U. Comercial feed FALLEY'S FOOD MART i 071 IJL 4 fu-:.sAFRUITS8. -2457 r ,e3,b?7, 7' Cffii giid qU,g?,f K, .- ,, GROCERIES VEGETABLES MEATS HARDWARE L O C K E R - S E R V I C E Twenty-First and Gage T 0 1124 N. Kans. Ave- PE K A, K AIQS A S FERRY UHL'S SANDRICH SHOP B A N D B 0 X C L E A N E SCOTT NERC. CO, LOCAL AGENT Good Food Goal Health Pick-up and Deliveries 211 hast 6th St. lAcross from Former Exchange Groceryl Tuesdays 5 Thursdays Telephone 3022 R S MILLER3 BARBAR SHOP 5th-Kansas Under Garantee State Bank WE SERVE THE BEST Fl lJ.lJlJl ICJ!! Auto Repairing and General Blacksmithing MOBILE GAS MOBILOIL ACETYLENE WELDING PAOLL 6264 soUTHwEsT TRAIL GARAGA CARLAT CAFE ALL STANDARD srmvxcz s'rA'rIoN Sandwiches Beverages Phone 15 Dover, Kans. To acco B Ice Cream an as b ' G di General Rei-,311-inc: M6818 shOI't OI'd6! S D H26 OUR SPECIALTY 'helping ESMMLW, G E N E R A L T R U C K I N Prompt reliable service DALE GEORGE Dover, Kansas Phone 1325 G AF A I R Y L A N D R O L L I N G R Skating every night 7 to 11 Sundays afternoon 2:50 to 5:00 528 Qunicy Topeka, Kansas I N H 28 COHM RCIAL TRUCKING R HAULING MACK BEACH Call Keene 3711 E S K R I D G E I N D E P E N D E LARGE COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER PRINTING 8 JOBBING N T THE STOCKGROWERS STATE BANK MAPLE HILL. KANSAS HOWARD ADAMS C SWE A. W. ADAMS Vc: Pals E 1' ARTHURA ADAMS PRESIDKNT If It's to Eat, We Have It HERRON'S H-G-F STORE Maple Hill, Kansas Phone 57 G. L. RAINE Everything you need In Hardware supplies E. A. PETERSON Eskridge, Ks REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AGENCY Phone se Maple Hill, Kansas Fi1'9'Aut0'Life Office over Eskridge State Bank I OGEEVS CAFE P H I L L I P S 66 Sandwiches Candies Henderson's Service Station Tobaccos Beverages Meals E short orders Gas k Oil ouu SPECIALTY Eskridge K.fJ'SAS Eskridge, Kansas KEENE MERCANTILE CO. GENERQIWIEAIYCWANDISE is No, N Keene, Kiss., DUFF PRODUCE Phone 7 POULTRY, EGGS and CREAM All Kinds of Feed Eskridge, Kansas 4t Eskridge Grange Co-Op. GROCERIES - CREAM - POULTRY na. 65 Eggs - Feed - Cool Eskridge' hm., TW-3L G.1Nau Dentist X-RAY SERVICE 'SI 'I lI'1, wma.. 'Kansas IILPH IOZLRTH PflINlf0f W. J. BETTS FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKI NG CUT FLOWERS ON SHORT NOTICE Auto naman Ano AIIULANCI snvlcl PHONE I-0N'32 HARVEYVILLE. KANSAS at o c n u. urn ,cNu, 1 QQ 5 ' I n s no I cn? 0Z3mI,S Ideal Hamhefy Eskridge, 'Kansas T D I 29 It . PLACKETT'S K V X SERVICE JIM YCTMYVS MARKET 2000 GAGE Groceries Meat SEIBERLING TIRES 2036 Gage VEEDOL MOTOR OIL CANDY BARS COLD DRINKS SILAEHOTK DTNFIR SHOR 'PHI LL SERVI CE STAT ION Sandwiches Feverages CANDIES TOBACUO'S GHOCERIES Tobacco's CaDd1SS Iv hc. - 4 me Q S. E- Wright Prop- R. H. SHORTHILL, PROPRIETOR SEABROOK THE WALL-D11-'FENDERFISR M ORTUA RY COKES BARBER SHOP Sixth and 'taylor Streets 508 Kansas Ave. ulpstairs, rhone 15-21526 iopegca, Kansas T0p6ka, Kansas HAEAHHEEE 11.552 CLEAR WATER LAKE BOATING SWIMMING ESKRIDGE , KANSAS g5l'gearman's 'Beautg Shoppe PERMANENT WAVING AND HAIR STYUNG Oun SPICIALT E. L. ,K Permanent 9150 New and Second-Hand Goods Friday and Saturday Shampoo 41d K Phone 4749 2l6 East 6th Sk. 832 KANSAS AVENUE TELEPHONE 2-5793 IOVER STANSVlELD'S DRUG SYOREI EVENING APFOINYMENY5 TOPIRI, Klhlll, OFFENS CAFE 516 Quincy A Open day 81: nj rjht DOAKLUND'S BARBER SHOP S24 Quincy Street 524 Quincy Street If you lixe our Service tell others. If not tell ME. HONAHL OAKLUNIJ k'I'Op. Slllififv SONIC? Your Pnrronnge Solichad OLD MOON A Hays Service Station ' Q THANKS Chicken Dinners K A Please call for. reservation 1' Phone 35649 Topeka - .fx 'XJ lg Hi.-'way No. 4 Dover Road ' ' ' For Your Cooperation Staff M MW Q W ,AA ggi, , NN My xwfgfgf R WK JK 2 5 ICTOIIAL YE IOOKS MYERS Co pnctuu L Um TOPEKA D - ' 'n 11.149 w sn- sn mms. ' 0 5? Cerlox E -5 Binding ,if 7414.59