Dover High School - Tiger Yearbook (Dover, KS)

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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'

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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

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