Hope High School - Lions Roar Yearbook (Hope, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1957 volume:

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Sponsor, SECOND ROW Mrs Reynolds Sponsor Mwry LOUISQ Bnuth Juanita Ryff, THIRD ROW Fred Warns Don Bohl Ronald Dax 15 Max MV1 nnlvll 1957 The year of TV Spectacular- Hi Fi--- Outer Space- Bop--- Faster Jets -- The Chicken Hard School Work Fun Activities - -- - More students enro11ed-- - More success in Sports --- Pride in Hope High Best Lions Roar ever------ Prepared for you about you--- . , 1 . QEDIOATION The Seniors Spotlight YUUY THE SENIORS FOCUS their TV spotlight on Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Siek, in whose honor we dedicate this 1957 Lions Roar to show our appreciation for the more than 15 years of faithful service they have rendered as school custodians. Janice Schimming Editor THE SOLID FOUNDATION of any school 1S a good admmistration, School duties are synchromzedg students are taught, school business 15 attended to, and hundreds of other Jobs are completed each day These Jobs are so lmportant that a school could not funct1on wlthout them, Dut1es of each of these Jobs rest in the hands of the people we know as Mr Jack Sloan as Supermtend- ent guldes the d1rect1on of the school board and faculty who Work together to help produce the future leaders Guiding Lights LAVERNA WUTHNOW is the school secretary, To her goes thc task of keeping 5 chool rc cords . THE FACULTY! Jack Sloan, Ray Nonkc-n William Reynolds, SECOND ROW: Dick Gilman, Karen Gerber, Alvera Reynolds, Max Smiley. THIRD ROW: David Roper, Gerald Dorsch, Qi X' X S hiwufff Q .Q ff., QQG. 'iii 5 J I 'Q f rj , O- if jg. 5 ' l -h gf qt, 3 l . LEARNING TO TYPE are Typing l students. X MR, GERALD DORSCI-I attended McPherson College, he received his Masters degree at Emporia, and has taught four years, Commerce Department TI-IE BUILDING OF an usable skill in type- ct T SECOND HOUR Typing 1 Class gain some speed, 3'9 Writing is the primary aim of the lst year typing course. The students are taught to type accurately at as high a rate of speed as possible, The Shorthand students, as is frequently the case, are all Senior girls. They learn to take shorthand notes and transcribe them a accurately and speedily on the typewriter. The Office Practice class composed of students specializing in business courses. They are required to learn to type proficiently, file, use common office machines, and to learn most commonly used office forms and their application, Seniors compose the bookkeeping class. These students are taught the basic fundamen- tals Of bookkeeping and procedures. MR, DORSCH is demonstrating shorthand char- TYPING PROFICIENCY is a goal for Mildred acteristics to the class. BOOKKEEPING CLASS is busy at work, Jacobson, Catherine Rohrer, and Pat Harrison in office practice, j LPC' Vocal usic Department MISS KAREN GERBER, head of the music department, attended college at the Univers- ity of Kansas from 1951 to 1955. She has a Bachelor of Music Education degree, THE MIXED CHORUS performed for various community programs in and around Hope. A special feature of the year was a Christmas Cantata presented on December twentieth, The entire vocal department presented a ninth, MIXED CHORUS FIRST ROW: Mary Louise Smith, Juanita Ryff, Pat Harrison, Iris Marten, Tom Hinkle, Sue Brown, Carolyn Hartman, Miss Gerber, Director, SECOND ROW: Mayleenc- Bc-ltz, Charlotte Riffel, Carolyn Rhodes, Clyde Herman, Jean Anderson, Anita Jacobson, Vonna Morgan, Phyllis Jacobson. THIRD ROW: Mary Rhodes, Mildred Jacobson, Acconipanist, Jam- Dillon, Gordon Rhodes, Sharon Riffel, Linda Fry, Linda Nonken, Anita Altmann. FOURTH ROW: Denny Deines, Alan Wuthnow, Catherine Rohrer, Janice Scliinimirig, Donna Stroda, Pat Wooster. FIFTH ROW: Gayle Rhodes, Loren Keller, Gary Neuschafer Ashley Anderson, Melvin Davis, Jon Scott. If O ' colorful operetta, the Mikado, on March twenty FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW Triple Trio Anita Altrnann, Pat Harrison, Mildred Jacobson, 'lAccorn- oanistj Mary Louise Smith, Iris Nlarten, I Vonna Morgan, Jane Dillon, Catherine Rohrer, Janice Schininiing, Anita Jacobson, Miss Gerber lDirectorl, Boys' Glee Club FIRST ROW: Jerry Brouhard, Gale Graham, Tom I-Iinkle, Clyde Herman, Gene Schaaf, SECOND ROW: Miss Gerber, Ronald Davis, Denis Amlcrson, Gordon Rhodes, Fred Warns, Thaine Plank, THIRD ROW: Jon Scott, Alan Wuthnow, Mclvin Davis, Denny Deines. Girls' C-lee Club FIRST ROW: Marilyn Brockmeier, Phyllis Jacobson, Jean Anderson, Sue Brown, Pat Harrison, Carolyn Hartman, Miss Gerber, Director. SECOND ROW: Mayleene Beltz, Anita Altrnann, Mary Sniith, Carnien Engle, Joanne Klassen, Linda Ihdc, Barbara Ihde, THIRD ROW: Mary Bcrnhardt, Carolyn Rhodes, Janice Schimming, Mary Rhodes, Catherine Rohrer, Anita Jacobson, Iris Marten, Carol Hill, Sharon Beltz. FOURTH ROW: Charlotte Riffel, Rose Riffel, Pat Wooster, Donna Stroda, Sharon Riffel, Mildred Jacobson, Accompanist, Gayle Rhodes, Marilynn Klingberg, FIFTH ROW: Sylvia Nely, Margaret Helbach, Jane Dillon, Deanna Black, Juanita Ryff. Vonna Morgan, Linda Nonken, Nancy Davis, ,K , ,.4 Q Driver Education and Physical Education THE DRIVER EDUCATION PROGRAM in the Hope High School is dedicated to making better drivers by the development of good habits, skills, and attitudes. The course is divided into two phases, actual driving and classroom workg and is of one semester duration, Mr. Dick Gilman, who received his Master's Degree in 1954 at Kansas University, is the instructor of this class. PHYSICAL EDUCATION is a course available to only Freshman boys and girls, The course is to teach the student about the human body and how to develop it physically. Physical Education is divided into two phases, gym work and classroom work. The course is for one year and is taught by Mr, Gilman, CALISTHENICS. are an important part of Freshman Physi cal Education classes. ABOVE: Freshmen girls BELOW: Freshmen boys Who has the right-of-way? asks the Rutz triplets. TI-HS IS THE ENGINE explains Mr, Gilman to Sophomore girls taking driver education, ,, -.f,w,Mg.gw,,.h7ML U Ly' , asv 3, , 4 f I ' ' Q 4?M,T,,l.,-ms-1 . . M ' 6 M N W iii . K 3 VOLTMETERS AND ELECTRICITY is studied in Physics class by D011 B01'-1, Alan Wuthnow, Mr. Nonken, Ronald Davis and Ashley Anderson, l Departments of Science and Mathematics THE DEPARTMENTS OF SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS are conducted by Mr. Ray Nonken, a graduate of Mc Pherson College, who provides willing and able leadership in these fields. The Science Department is devoted to leading students to a more complete under- standing of the world in which we live and of those things living in that world, The courses include Physics, Chemistry, Biology, and General Science. PERCENTAGES are worked by Carolyn Hartman and The Courses of Algebra 1 and 11, GCGITIB- Phyllis Jean Hostetter in General Math. try, and General Math are offered in the Mathematics Department, In this depart- ment, students strive to become better acquainted with the fundamentals of Mathe- matics in preparation for college or their their life work, GEOMETRICAL ILLUSTRATIONS are drawn by Mary' RhUd6S , DISSECTING BIOLOGICAL SPECIMENS are Deanna Black Phyllis Jacobson, and Carol Hill, Carmen Engle, and Ray Rutz, y Vocational Homemaking DISC USSION GROUP on Horne Management by the Senior and mor Hmm-making class. FRESHMEN pre-pare and serve lunch, ,QW wg. c ,W and F.H. . TO BECOME A BETTER MEMBER OF HER HOIVIE today and in the future is the goal for homemaking classes and the Fut- ure Homemakers of America organization, Hope High is proud to have all of the girls belonging to FHA, Homemaking class experiences are plan- ned for the development of class members toward this goal. To better understand the relationship between herself and her family, each girl, in cooperation with her teacher, plans and carries out three home projects during the year, A home project in each of the areas of family relations foods, child care, home management, housing, cloth- ing, and health should have been carried out by the time the third year of homemak- ing has been completed. These projects are also used for degree workin FHA, Mrs. Alvera Reynolds, graduate of Kansas State College, is the capable Home Economics teacher. She is also chapter adviser and District lll adviser of FHA, Future Homemakers of America FIRST ROW: Sue Brown, Jane Dillon, Ianice Schimming, Vonna Morgan. SECOND ROW: Lris Marten, Mary Louise Carmen Engle, Pat Harrison, Marilynn Klingberq. THIRD Phyllis Hostetter, Joanne Klassen, Barbara Ihde, Linda Rutz, Iudy Rutz, Clarice Bryant, Linda Nonken, Charlotte Phyllis Jacobson, Mrs. Reynolds, Adviser. FIFTH ROW: Deanna Roehrman, Mary Bernhardt, Margaret Helbach, Brunner, Jean Rutz, Mayleene Beltz, Regina Schlesener, was se Donna Stroda, Pat Wooster, lean Anderson, Anita Jacobson, Smith, Sharon Riffel, Iuanita Ryff, Marilyn Brockmeier, ROW: Mary Rhodes, Mildred Jacobson, Kay Dunlap, Ihde, Anita Altmann, Sylvia Nely. FOURTH ROW: Janet Riffel, Deanna Black, Sharon Beltz, Carolyn Hartman, Carolyn Rhodes, Carol Hill, Mary Anderson, Rose Riffel, Catherine Rohrer. SIXTH ROW: Gayle Rhodes, Helen Ioan Weber, Linda Fry, Nancy Davis. 'CQ Q ,i '4 'ht WOOL DRESSES Mary Rhodes, Janice Schimming, Anita Altmann, Anita AND WOOL SUITS Jacgbgon, and Pat Wooster attended leadership training are constructed School' by Sophomore girls CHRISTMAS DEVOTIONAL program. 5 l F, H, A, OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Janice Schirriming, Pat Wooster, Jean Anderson, Jane Dillon, SECOND ROW: Donna Strada, Vonna Morgan, Anita Jacobson, Sue Brown, THIRD ROW: Mary Smith, Marilynn Klingberg, Iris Marten. THE HOME PROJECT for Gayle FIXING TI-IANKSGIVING BASKETS Rhodes was a skirt and blouse to are Joan Weber, Deanna Roehrman match her foods apron and Regina Schlesener, -Q. , Vocational Agriculture and F. F. A. MR, WILLIAM A, REYNOLDS,a grad- uate of Kansas State College, teaches agriculture and is adviser for the Hope Chapter, Future Farmers of America, Agriculture is one of the major sciences in Hope High School. The work of the department is the practice, as well as the theory of agriculture, along the lines of soils, crops, livestock, farm management, and farm shop. The Hope Rural High School has a well equipped shop where Students can do practical shop work in welding, metal work, wood work, and engine repair. The F. F. A. is integrated with the day school prograni, It is an organization of, by, and for farm boys who are enrolled in Vocational Agriculture. It offers opportuni- ties to boys in leadership, public speaking, cooperation, home improvement, and commu ity service. WEIGHT guessing during part of the 2 county beef tour. .D W N '5 V'gf3yQ A' 'Mug s gf.- Tltsv 5 3354 6 X 1 x X i USING the valve grinding machine is Ronnie Riffel, Gordon Rhodes. Tom Hinkle, in Vocational Agriculture lll f-:ff :' ' -. . . , - N' -rif f 2! S TR - Inq: ' , 1 ,A uw ' f. A . . . . ' , v' ' '. t K . FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA iff' 5 . 'V 'I 1 Q' FIRST ROW: Mr.R0ynolds, Adviser: Gordon Rhodes, Reporterg Max Wendell, Vice- '15, A ip xblq V President, Fred Warns, Presidentj Don Hostetter, Secretary: Tom Hinkle, V ' . DQ! Y, N Treasurer, I, kg ' I ' - SECOND ROW: Ronald Riffel, Sentinel, Bill Rickenbrode, Ray Rutz, Dwight Long, Dale , x tb Dautel, Larry Schirnming, wx f'3 THIRD ROW: Raymond Bielefedl, Dean Cordes, Fred Rhorer, Clayton Schmidt, Denis I ,-.5 lx 2 i : lf - Anclerson, Von Pschigoda, Lyle Riffel. 'v N A .,' FOURTH ROW: Gary Cox, Jon Scott, Gary Neuschafer, Roy Backhus, Steve Miller, Jim 3-.u I JK, -I Hinkxe. 'f ' I W W o tl' K ' ' L -' . 'il ' iz' V' 6 ., XJ Xl H . na I I .fr ':..:. 'ZW' 'i ,F fl--:Q X f. ...- ,Q 'zjafffl fig F, H--ff f ' , .' .Eff 3 .v:':.,W F5 Q., -., ,, 1, , . Y if y 'H-v.,., 0 Q 1' 1 - '- , n Q 1 . X' I 5 V- KJ AFTER the game recreation and refreshments. sv xg MEASURING and welding are Fred Warns, Max Wendell, and Donnie Hostetter in Vocational Agriculture IV, 4.-...A Nu Altmann, Phyllis Jacobson Judy Stroda MR, DAVID ROPER attended college at Canisus College at Buffalo, New York in 1943 an at Fort Hays from 1947 to 1952, He has a Bachelor of Arts degree in music. THE HOPE BAND performs for all home football games, at the State Fair in Hutchinson, and gives a band concert each year. Various ensemble groups play for special community programs, Some of these ensembles are pictured on this page, N SAXOPHONE QUARTET Carolyn Hartman, Bill Rickenbrode, Anita HORN QUARTET Mary Smith, Donna Stroda, Jean Rutz, , CLARINE T QU AR TE T Mary Rhodes, Carolyn Rhodes, Janice Schimming, Mildred Jacobson, WOODWIND TRIO Glenna Schlesener Joanne Klassen, Marilyn Brockmeier TRUMPET TRIO MIXED CLARINET QUARTET Vonna Morgan, Pat Harrison, Anita Patty Wooster, Regina Schlesner, Janet Jacobson Rutz, Judy Rutz xmas- X J l ll fL,:+ BAND MEMBERS Anita Altmann, Mary Anderson, Maylvonc Beltz, Marilyn Brockrneior, l inrla Brown, Sue Brown, Judy Doinus, Linda Fry, Pricilla Gravatt, Pat Harrison, Carolyn Hartman, Carol Hill, Anita Jacobson, Phyllis Jacobson, Joanne Klassen, Iris Marten, Gayle Morgan, Vonna Morgan. Gary Neuschafor, Linda Nonken, Carolyn Rhodes, Gayle Rhodes, Mary Rhodes, Bill Riclcvnbrodv, Eldon Ric-dy, Rose Riffvl, Deanna Roehrman, Catherine Rohror, Janet Rutz, Jeanne Rutz, Jurly Rutz, Janice Schimming, Marcia Schirnrning, Glenna Schlusunvr, Regina Schloss-nor, Miko Scott, Mary Smith, Donna Stroda, Judy Stroda, Pat Wooster, Phyllis Jean Wuthnow, Instrumental Music Department DANCE BAND FIRST ROW: Bill Rickenbrode, Anita Altmann, Phyllis Jacobson, Carolyn Hartman, Deanna Roehrman, SECOND ROW: Sue Brown, Mildred Jacobson, Vonna Morgan, Pat Harrison, Anita Jacobson, Catherine Rohrer, THIRD ROW: Ashley Anderson, Juanita Ryff, Janice Schimming, Clyde Herman, Alan Wuthnow. . FJ 5 Cf04fffW ' ' ' XIV'-ilU1'-'eff WQLq:'f SSW? ociaI Science Department MR. MAX SMILEY, THE HEAD OF THE SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT, attended Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia, Mr, Smiley is a skillful director of the five classes in his department. The American History class includes all the members of the senior Class. It is a study of American History covering all the important historical events and their dates. The main purpose of the course is to show students how events of the past shape our future, Sociology is a course that is very interest- ing to high school students because it covers events which come about in everyday life. Subjects like marriage and divorce, family relationships, dating, and many others are discussed. The purpose of this course is to help one another to adjust to their social world. CLASS DISCUSSION follows when Helen Brunner, Juanita Ryff, and Kay Dunlap point out places of Historical interest on the maps. CONSTITUTION IS A STUDY OF theories, customs, and ways as to the operation of our present day governmentg how it has changed and developed through the years. Most of the phases of the state, local, and federal govern- ment are studied, Psychology is a science dealing with the mind and mental processes, feelings, and desires. Geography is a subject dealing with the study of countries, places, and their products The purpose is to acquaint the students with these places. ,nur Wm- DEFINITION OF TERMS receive attention in Psychology class by Mr. Smiley. Ashley Anderson, Ronald Davis, Vonna Morgan, and Marilyn Brockmeier, RIGHT HERE says Dean Cordes as Barbara Ihde, Joanne Klassen, and Mary Rhodes give him a problem in longitude and latitude, 1 '35 Il A - l ,fb TEEN TOPS CLUB for English l students, HARD AT WORK are English ll students. The English Department and Llbrar THE PURPOSES of the English courses are to teach proper word usage, to give students command over the mechanics of Englishg and to enhance their ability to express themselves freely without self-consciousness. It also strives to increase their appreciation of liter- ature, and to teach the student the correct use of the library, Fourth year English is a speech course, It includes readings, speeches, television and radio panels, and round table discussions, as well as composition work, The freshman Teen Tops Club encourages the appreciation and understanding of popular music, Mr. Roy Toulouse taught English from September until February, APPRODUMATELY ONE THOUSAND VOLUMES OF BOOKS are in the high school library The colorful drapes and furniture help make studying less of a drudgery, The librarians areg Dean Cordes, Sharon Riffel, Phyllis Hostetter, Donna Stroda, Marilyn Brockmeier, Juanita Ryff, and Carolyn Rhodes . O A ,,t,, MRS. HELEN GUTHALS became our English S N N., L as teacher as the annual went to press. Welcome to our s chool CLASS DISCUSSION in English lll. T-V BULLETIN BOARD by English lV students QU! mm 3 ' f f ' Glec club l,2, 5, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 F,1-1, A. 1, Z, 3,4: Library 35 Cheer Leader 3, 45 Triple Trio 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Z, 5, 45 Various offices in schoolorganizationi Drum Majoretteg State Song Leader for F,H,A, 1956-57, 19 Thugs' a.,.N ' is X NX in N X X Special Honors JANICE SHIMMING ALAN WUTHNOW Glee club l, 2, 3, 4: Library 1, Z, 33 Foot- ball 2, 3, 4g Basketball Z, 3, 43 Track 2 4g Mixed Chorus 3, 45 President ofStu- dent Council and active in school activi- ties during his four yearsg Received Best All Around Boy his Junior year, ,3. HOPE HIGH SCHOOL is proud to bestow special honors upon these outstanding students. To the Valedictorian, who has received the highest grade average for the four years of high school, goes the Valedictorian medal. This honor goes to Janice Schimming. To the salutatorian goes the medal for the second highest grade aver- age for the four years of high school work, This honor goes to Alan Wuthnow. These students demonstrated their capabilities not only in academic work but also by participation in school activities. THE BEST ALL AROUND GIRL AND BOY, Mary Smith and Loren Keller, were selected by the High School faculty. The selections were based on the students grades, personality, citizenship, and contribution of time and talents to their High School. Those who have previously received this honor or are receiving special honors this year were automatically eliminated from receiving this honor, LOREN KELLER Band 1, Zg Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Basketball 4g Officer of classes and various school organizations. 'al MARY SMITH Glee club 1, 2, 3, 45 Band Z, 3, 45 Cheer- leader 3, 45 Library 13 Mixed chorus 2, 3, 4g Officer of class, officer in organiza- tionsg F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, lkiiY K 'WDM Q MEMBERS OF STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Janice Schimming, Sharon Beltz, Secretary: Alan Wuthnow, President: Loren Keller, Vice President: Linda Nonken, Treasurer, Mr. Sloan, Principal, 2 SECOND ROW: Carolyn Rhodes, Steve Miller, Donnie Hostetter, Max Wendell, Donna Stroda, Sharon Riffel, Jim I-Iinkle, Mr. GUARDIAN OF THE STUDENT R0 S r. BODY is the duty of the Student pen. Ponso Council, which is so capably guided by Alan Wuthnow its President, THIRD ROW: Mr. Gilmen, Sponsor. Bright ights 1 4 A, a..., 3 K I , 1, -V I 3 A . 4,1 S il 4.145 1 lv- , gy. ,ey 4f ', TO UNITE THE SCHOOL, build school i ,f -a. ,531 spirit, and mold good citizens is the aim of . M V 0, the Student Council of Hope High School. Among this years projects to meet these 45, H goals wereg Clean-Up day, After-the-game Dances, a Christmas program, decorating for Christmas, Homecoming, and writing a new Student Council Constitution, Student Council strives to build today for a better tomorrow. Y AU, DECORATING FOR CHRISTMAS are THE CHRISTMAS STORY is read by STUCO members Max Wendell, Steve Alan Wuthnow while the Triple Trio Miller, Don Hostetter, Donna Stroda, sings carols as part of the STUCO and Loren Keller, Christmas Program. CLEAN-UP DAY includes washing windows for Marilyn Brockmeier and Sylvia Nely. CLEANING LOCKERS on Clean-Up BUSY AT WORK are Sharon Riffel, day are Pat Harrison and Janice Loren Keller, Linda Nonken, Alan Schimming. Wuthnow and Donna Stroda, They are making posters advertising Clean Up day, A,,,,t-'wr' 1- ' A ,- W 2:.-,-fi--iksgm MARILYN KLINGBERG Junior Princes s REGINA S CHLESENER Freshman Princes s Homecoming BLUE MOON Sponsored by Student Council January 25 1957 Hope Score Hillsboro Score 38 JANE DILLON The Queen THE QUEEN WAS SELECTED not only for beauty but for her participa- tion in school activities. The queen and her attendants were chosen by popular vote of the student body, The escorts were Max Wendell, Donnie Hostetter, Denny Denies, Melvin Davis, and Fred Warns. Crown bearer- Barney Smiley. Flower girl-Robin JANI CE S CHIMMING Senior Princess ANITA ALTMANN Sophomore Princess Roper, Jane replied to the crowning This will be one of my outstanding memor- ies of high school. Thank you for the honor. Stage OH TO BE SIXTEEN AGAIN! by Esther Faust Directed by Miss Karen Gerber CAST Presented by The Senior Class of Hope High School November 20, 1956 MINDY MEREDITH- A superstitious 16-year-old- PEARL MEREDITH- Her devoted mother -------- CLAY MEREDITH- Pearl's ailing husband ------- NELLA FOSTER- The Meredith's new maid ------ WESLEY GREENWOOD- A wealthy young man ---- --- Janice Schimming --- Jane Dillon --- Alan Wuthnow --- Jean Anderson --- Denny Deines JULIE MARLIN- She hopes to marry Wesley --------- Sharon Riffel LEROY RUSHMORE- Mindy's faithful boyfriend ------ Max Wendell BIRDIE MEREDITH- C1ay's spinster sister ----- 1- - - - Pat Harris on MARIO BELCANTO- A radio and recording singer--- Melvin Davis BUNNY GAYLORD- Who lives next door ------------ Mary Smith KAREN KELLOGG- Who is always hungry ----------- Juanita Ryff YOU SHOULD SEE THE OTHER GUY! lays Max Wendell to Janice Schimming, Mary Smith, and Jean Anderson. PINK AND PATCHES ONE ACT CONTEST PLAY PRESENTED AT CVL PLAY FESTIVAL Feb. 21, 1957 Directed by Miss Karen Gerber TEXIE-A wistful, young girl of l5--- Mary Smith REXIE-Texie's lazy twin brother ---- Max Wendell MA- The unembittered mother of twins Sharon Riffel Mrs. Allen-A woman of society ----- Janice Schimming BEHIND THE SCENE as Mrs. Gilman and Miss. Gerber apply finishing touches to the cast's make-up. CAST OF CHARACTERS ' X W.. THIS ASSEMBLY GROUP is very interested in the lyceum number being presented. POPULAR AND CLASSICAL MUSIC was featured by these two artists on the organ and accordian, yceum Programs THE BUREAU OF LECTURES AND CONCERT ARTISTS, in connection with the University of Kansas Extension Service and International Lec- tures are responsible for the many fine lyceum numbers enjoyed by Hope students during the school year, is pgs THE MAGIC OF ELECTRONICS is demonstra- ted in the Up'N atom program MR. SMU-EY POSES, for 3' Skemh by' MT- JEFF HAYES, cartoonist, explains to Steve ViCt0l' OHS!-id and hiS 'Cha1k Talk . Miller and Sylvia Nely his creation of Chip , J , ,I F. wwf' . Q W -1 v -K f HEP Jr .. ,'- 'Q X , ri It 'A if 3 v sgw au. .Qr S BU5.DR1VERS pictured here ax-eg Melvin Davis, Wally ' Walker, Cecil Plank, Jim Anderson, Percy H. Oberholser. Q Supporting Cast THE PERSONNEL who perform the little CUSTODIANS AT WORK are Mrs. jobs behind the scenes are so important to Hawks, Mrs. and Mr. Siek. the success of a school. These people are the bus driver, cooks, and custodians whose jobs we sometimes take for granted, and to whom we owe many thanks for the things they do for our school. FOOD IS BEING SERVED by the cooks and helpers. 2 X Q 'v 'F T?-?,,.f Pong '1 i COACH GILMAN Back LOREN KELLER ALAN WU THNOW Pigskin Guard RONNIE RIFFEL Jr. Back FIRST TEAM FIRST ROW: Don Hostetter, Denny Deines, Melvin Davis, Alan Wuthnow, Fred Warns, SECOND ROW: Mr. Smiley, lCoachj Max Wendell, Loren Keller, Tom Hinkle, Ronald Davis, Mr. Gilman, QCoachl, THIRD ROW: Larry Schimming, Ashley Anderson, Gordon Rhodes, Don Bohl, Ronnie Riffel, GORDON RHODES Tackle LARRY S CHIMMING Fr, Back MELVIN DAVIS Sr. End DON BOHL Jr Tackle . is RONALD DAVIS Jr, End RONALD DAVIS returns punt 60 yds DENNY DEINES Sr. Back FRED WARNS Sr, Center TOM HINKLE Jr. Back WUTHNOW heads for first down Review What the Hope Lions lacked in size and speed, they made up for in hustle and drive, Preseason forecasts predicted the team would lose every game, but under the guid- ed the season with a 3-4-1 record, The Lions finished fifth .in the tough Cottonwood Valley League. Six seniors made up the back bone of the Hope squad. Strong support from underclass men points to a capable team in the future, however. ' DON HOS TE TTER Back MAX WENDELL Guard ASHLEY ANDERSON Jr. Tackle 1-'Rx-:SHMI-:N FIRST ROW: Gale Graham, Dwight Long, Denis Anderson, Dale Dautel SECOND ROW: Mr. Smiley, lCoachl Larry Schimming, Clayton Schmidt, Fred Rohrer, Mr, Gilman, QCoachl. THIRD ROW: Gary Cox, Jim Hinkle, Von Ps chigoda, Thaine Plank ance of Coach Dick Gilman, the Lions finish- TOM I-HNKLE Jr. , Guard Fast Spotlighting S E I LN - . Q. COACH SMILEY GORDON RHODES Jr. Forward Accurate Eye DON HOS TE T TER Sr Guard Ballhawk MELVIN DAVIS DON BOHL Sr. Forward Jr. Center Good Driver Good Pivot SECOND T E A M Basketball MAX WENDELL FRED WARNS Sr. Guard Sr. Forward Hustler THE HOPE BASKETBALL TEAM WOI1 several Tough Rebounder games at the end of the season after starting out slowly by losing the first five games. The Lions had a 5-9 record in the strong Cottonwood Valley League. The Lions were guided by Coach Max Smiley, who served his first year as Hope coach, DENNY DEINES ALAN WUTHNOW Sr, Guard Sr, Guard. Good Shot Playmaker LARRY SCHIMMING Fr. Center Good Ballhandler COUNCIL GROVE H O P E Le 'S 0 Lions! PEP CLUB FIRST TEAM CHEERLEADERS Sharon Beltz, Anita Jacobson, Patty Wooster, Vonna Morgan LAST TEAM CHEERLEADERS 'P 7 Smiley, Gilman, Dorsch. Coaches lead cheers for pep assembly From 1. to r, Regina Schlesener Carol Hill Maylene Beltz Clyde Hermon N l l SECOND TEAM CHEERLEADERS 2 4 QYKZPXN NYS-5 DENNY DEINES President Seniors in Focus SHARON RIFFEL STUCO Representative PAT HARRISON Vice President MARY SMITH CATHERINE ROHRER Secretary Treasurer MAX WENDELL STUCO Representative JEAN ANDERSON JUANITA KBEEMD RYFF HELEN.BRUNNER MR. NONKEN, Sponsor MELVIN DAVIS JANE DILLON KATHLEEN DUNLAP 12- X K f 4-- it angfrf 'x 'F Y' f tl ,yi 7:1 it 31 'Z QQ .?f,.Q. 'ff-' fi ' A. 'M . n ,yy DON HOSTETTER is , 'un W iN f I IRIS MAR TEN 36 wings- MILDRED JACOBSON MISS GERBER, Sponsor JANICE SCHIIAMING XXV X , i X -K flxi. . . L V.. W ' I xg ' 44. L 'Amt X sf g fbi. ,NS N . 'wma' i af . I 'Q iq' g x-wg-nr .L 'W wi? VV FRED WARNS ALAN WUTHNOW 2 X Q f Class Will We, the Senior Class of Hope High School, being of exceptional ability and great talent, especially in the field of catching a man , declare this to be our last will and testament in the year of one thousand nine hundred and fifty-seven. To Marilynn Klingberg, Jean Anderson wills her wedding plans, maybe she can use them Helen Brunner leaves her Herington boy friend in the care of the Rutz's triplets. To the school library, Melvin Davis wills his book of Excuses for Missing School , for future reference. The ability to steer clear of designing females is left to Larry Schimming by Denny Deines. To the mercy of the freshman gals, Jane Dillon leaves her many boy friends. Girls be sure you leave them in one piece. Kay Dunlap wills her red cadillac to the city dtufnp and her giggles to Deanna Black. Her book How to Catch a Boy Across a Soda Fountain is left to Sharon Beltz by Pat Harrisong maybe she hasn't caught one that way yet. To Steve Miller, Donnie Hostetter wills his ability to stick to one girl and to study while everyone else is goofing off Mildred Jacobson wills her piano playing ability and experience to next year's aCC01'1'1PaT1 ist. You'lI need it. With delight Iris Marten leaves her ability to cut up helpless animals and fish to Sue Brown, To the green football player who needs it, Sharon Riffel wills her kicking ability. Catherine Rohrer leaves her ability to play the field to Maylene Beltz, Juanita Ryff leaves all of her shorthand books, pads and pens to Ray Rutz. To the poor frog in the Biology Class, who can only say glug , Janice Schirnming leaves her vocabulary. To Carolyn Rhodes, Mary Louise Smith leaves her quiet manner and soft voice. Fred Warns wills his natural red hair to Vonna Morgan, The seemingly innocent face of Max Wendell, is left to Charlotte Riffel. To Dale Dautel, Alan Wuthnow wills his ability to talk himself out of any situation, who seems only to talk himself into them, T0 the FI'eShme1'1, we leave our ability to be calm, cool and collected, To the Sophomores, we leave our lockers to store their millions in, To the Juniors, we leave our ability to get away with murder g it's been more fun. To the Faculty we leave this parting thought: You can lead a horse to water, but you can't make him drink, You can lead a student to school, but you can't make him think, Traditional Axe Left to Juniors r' 1 Future Flashes . It is the year 1977 when a rocket trip to outer space is being launched by the Class of H57 as a unique way of celebrating their 20th reunion, Nothing of this kind has yet been attempted by man. For this reason, Station MOON, your up-to-the-minute TV station, is going to bring you an on-the -scene account of this world-shaking event. ' At the rocket projection station we are met by Alan Wuthnow, whose keen mind is engineer- ing this jaunt to the moon. He seems quite exultant over the prospect of testing his new hyp- notizing techniques on the moonmen, Alan, it appears, is his usual talkative self: and 0111 departure is delayed considerably while Alan gives us his ideas on how our government should be run. Very interesting! At last he winds up his remarks and we are on our way. The take off was comparatively comfortable and uneventful except for the suffering of a few broken bones and gastric upsets: one of the casualties being the lovely, young hostess, Helen Brunner, still wearing her pony tail. Her globe-trotting activities have taken her all over the world, but, as she herself says, This tops them alll Hmm! Quite a gal! We see that Alan's right-hand man is the guy with the red hair and big grin, Fred Warns. He says that navigating a rocket ship is a. little out of his line, but that it's a welcome change from milking 25 cows every morning and night. Fred must lead a busy life back there in Kansas. As our camera roams the aisle, whom should we encounter next, but Donnie Hostetter, whose revolutionary farming methods are the talk of the country. Ooops! Donnie's foot- locker just flew open, and, if we're not mistaken, that is Marilynn Klingberg's head that just appeared. She must have come up for a whiff of air. Kinda stuffy down there, we'1l bet. Don't worry, Donnie, We won't let the cat out of the bag. Great day in the morning! What have we here 'I Well, if it isn't the former Iris Marten vigorously practicing a new dance step, which she tells us, between kicks, is the Moon Mambo, a product of her's and Bob's inventive genius. Bob had to stay at home to keep an eye on Iris's tree frogs. They just couldn't find anyone to babysit lpardon me, Frogsitl for them. We just glimpsed Mildred Jacobson, who appears to have her ear glued to her portable radio. Our guess is that she's listening to her favorite classical numbers. On things certain, it's not Hillbilly! She abhors it! Between numbers we learn that she has high hopes of l culturing the moonmen by teaching them to play the piano. That will be quite a feat if it can be accomplished. We've never yet heard of anyone learning to play a piano, without the piano. Oh, we see that a few bitter words are being exchanged by Denny Deines and Pat Harrison. lt's rather hard to decipher them, because they're both talking so rapidly. They seem to be simmering down now, so maybe the air will clear in a moment. Denny isn't too satisfied with Pat's cooking, evidently, Pat, by virtue of her soda jerk experience, was elected unanimously to the job of chief cook and soda jerk. She says her biggest problem is making sodas at such a high altitude. The ice cream keeps popping out of the glass. Denny has been combining business with pleasure lately. He has, as usual, his arms full of two lovely gals, namely, Jane Dillon and Mary Smith. As announcer for our TV show, Broadway Burlesque, Denny doesn't have to look far to see the latest, lush lovelies. Little Miss Gadabout, Jane Dillon, hasn't changed a bit in Z0 years. She's fancy free, but she's still looking. Her bank account was swelled recently from the sales of her best-se1l- ing book, How to Catch a Man. We wonder why she hasn't yet taken her own advice, . From listening in on the chatter, we hear that the yommg brides, the former misses Juanita Beem, Jean Anderson, and Catherine Rohrer, are now grandmothers. After Z0 years of slaving for their men, they decided it was time for a changeg so they left their husbands to bach it while they took off to take a much needed vacation. We guess they've learned that after Z0 years, Pop can take care of himself every now and then. There's the latest teenage sensation,' Melvin Davis. He's never forgotten his idol, Elvis Presleyg so, following in his footsteps, he has become one of America's favorite hillbilly hit singers. His latest release iS LOVE Me, Linda, When the Earth's Out Tonight. Just as Elvis, the second, starts to belt out a song, the moon's surface is reached and the abrupt- ness of the landing removes all trace of a song from his lips. 5 Though a bit shaken up, the passengers appear to have emerged without any apparent scratches. From the looks on their faces, we're sure that this is far from what they expected! to see. Contrary to the usual space stories, there is not a soul to be seen. The most disap- pointed of the group seem to be our two Florence Nightingales, Mary Smith and Kay Dunlap, They had great visions of patients falling at their feet as they treated their many ills. Don't be downhearted, girls, you can still fight over your fellow classmates. Just be careful, because we don't want to have to pick up the pieces. Max Wendell, our sunshine boy, isn't at all disappointed, He's just removed from the rocket a weird looking contraption, which he tells us is his latest invention, a green cheese cultivator. Max is sure that if he could only find a way to ship the green cheese home, he could make a fortune. The catch is, that either the cheese goes or the passengers go. We hate to say it, but yours is, in our opinion, a lost cause! After several weeks have passed, we look in on the little band again. We find that Janice Schimming has already created a homey atmosphere on the moon. She erected her own viaduct, so she won't forget her man back home. But Janice decided to be practical toog and she's really rolling in dough from the money received from her viaduct parking meter. We learn from Janice that her sister-in-law, the former Sharon Riffel, decided to forego the trip to take care of her 12 youngun '. Sharon fell in love with the backwoods atmosphere while acting in a high school play, and she's dragged her 'ole man off to Arkansas where they've lived in their very own little dream shack ever since. iWe think that this all goes to prove that, though exploring new places is exciting enough, there's still no spot on the universe to compare with HOME, GIZADQ fx ,W ,v Y? kr' Juniors OFFICERS FOR l'?'56-57 arc: FIRST ROW: Sharon Bcltz, Anita Jacobson, Treasurer: Donna Stroflzi, Sn-crvtnryg Vonna Morgan, President, Pat Woostcr, Vicc President, Loren Km-Ill-r, STUCO, SECOND ROW: Mr. Smiley, Sponsor, Torn Hinkle, Carmen Engle, Ronald Davis, Suu Brown, Sylvia Nvly. TIURD ROW: Mr. Gilman, Sponsor: Deanna Black, Don Bohl, Ashley Andvrson, Gordon Rhorlvs, Marilyn Broclinmivr, FOURTH ROW1 Ronalrl Riffel, Marilynn Klingberg, Ray Rutz, Ronnie- Riffcl, fllli JUNIORH EARN MONEY for tlwir many A WIENER ROAAST Wag thy party plgnngd for nrliviliz-5 .ls tlwy svll .1 Lurkcwy for Christxnas. thg Juniors for thpir one party for thc first svmcstcr. Y . 8 1 .- ,4 l. X ff gf. O.. . il O, ' l 5 rror i Q fix M 'Visit - N wsu. .. is xx Sophomores SOPHOMORE OFFICERS are seated on theFlRST ROW: Jon Scott, Vice President, Phyllis Hostetter, Secretaryg Carol Hill, President, Phyllis Jacobson, Treasurer, Carolyn Rhodes, STUCOQ Steve Miller, STUCO, SECOND ROW: Mr. Dorsch, Sponsor, Joanne Klassen, Judy Rutz, Clarice Bryant, Jeanne Rutz, Barbara Ihde, Mr, Toulouse, Sponsor, THIRD ROW: Janet Rutz, Dean Cordes, Roy Backhus, Gary Neuschaler, Carolyn Hartman, Anita Altmann, Mary Rhodes. HOME MADE ICE CREAM was a profitable money making project for the sophomores last summer, : ,,,,,,.-we 'Arw- aa: The sophomores are happy to have Karen Beyersdorfer, age 16, attend ing their classes. Karen came to Axncrica from Germany in November 1956, FALL IS PICNIC TIME for Roy Backhus, Gary Neuschafer, Carolyn Rhodes, Jeanne Rutz, Clarice Bryant, Janet Rutz, Carol Hill, and Mary Rhodes as they roast wieners around the campfire, M av .AX 'md fx -M., , an if ,, -. gum, it -MH' .. A -if xx ,P 1 Freshmen FIRST ROW: Linda Nonken, STUCOj Charlotte Riffel, Secretary, Thaine Plank, President Gene Schaaf, Treasurer: Jim Hinkle, STUCO. SECOND ROW: Rose Riffel, Mary Bernhardt, Dale Dautel, Bill Rickenbrode, Gale Graham, Margaret Helbach, Linda Ihde. THIRD ROW: Dwight Long, Larry Schimming, Clayton Schmidt, Raymond Bielefeld, Von Pschigoda, Mary Anderson, Denis Anderson, FOURTH ROW: Mr, Reynolds, Sponsor, Mayleene Beltz, Joan Weber, Linda Fry, Deanna Roc-hrman, Gayle Rhodes, Nancy Davis, Mrs. Reynolds, Sponsor. FIFTH ROW: Clyde Hermon, Lyle Riffcl, ,Terry Brouhard, Fred Rohrer, Gary Cox, HAMBURGERS OFF THE GRILL are enjoyed by the Freshmen at their fall party. NNW ,J 4, -Ik ow A Song Becomes A Hit! 'ak It Parade The TV H C E Jim's Dan y du 5 I Dreamed' Love Me Don't Bc Cruel Am t Got No Home fu 'Ui' Q 'Moonlight Ganmbls-r I' Not 'What's The Reason m ..3wa'5??fa -Q. Poor Boy Can I Stea1A Little Love Bright Eyes Pleasin' You L, UTO GRAVHQ J W Wjglwypgfmxggxjg' RWM , W A W Cffff Mn 07 Fm. B 'hw Aw? . X? mn A wvwwwwfgyayjg BSL , fmfwmd , Q si . W kj My NNMMQY W., GMM: WfM M w W Mm Q yif'y JM ' w 5 'Way GY jj WM 4 S22?2Q,z fiwgg R73-IA 3 3 V S Ni Q VFAPTIQNSV QP? 3335 3 1 4. .K K, X LXD B?35 Eiga? R S? M E2 AER fi? 1E,,ffx agxgizgi 6.9254 2 mamfjfgi S' ,fag ii: ixefxlg 43. Qilfl? We Wire Flowers Everywher THE COTTAGE SHOP Be A Queen in Your Cottage With A Cottage Shop Dress Ruth Ficholtz, Owner Telephone 533 612 N. W. Third Street GAMBLES The Friendly Store Two Big Stores Furniture, Appliances Hardware IHDE'S GROCERY, MEATS Frozen Foods, Ice Cream And Cold Drinks Phone 155 ALTMANN GARAGE Briggs -Stratton Engines Fine Foods From Friendly Folks Abilene Kansas Phone 156 Hope Kansas Thanks To The Following DILLON FARMERS Contributors LENA'S CO-OP ASSN. P. O. Elmo, Kansas BUTTEL CLOTI-IIER Hope, Kansas KRUEGER SHOE SHOP Hope, Kansas TOM'S BARBER SHOP Herington, Kansas BERT'S BEAUTY SHOP One Mile West on U,S. 40 Open Sundays 11:30 a.m. to 2 P-m' 5 to 8 p.m, We dne s day- Thurs day Phone 54 Friday-Saturday Dillon Kansas 5 to 10 p.m. Herington Kansas Abilene Kansas KEUNE RADIATOR SHOP BANKS-IMPLEMENT CO. Compliments Sales Service Phone 735 Complete Lines Of of 402 N. Buckeye Farm Equipment Abilene 1 Kansas Abilene Kansas A FRIEND EXCEL DISTRIBUTORS THE HAMBURG'S 118 W. Second Ho 4-4783 UNITED COMPANY Wichita, Kansas TRUST Dry Goods 8: Ready-To-Wear KEITCH TV-RADIO SERVIQE Abilene, Kansa-S Phone 18 Capital 5100, 000. 00 Hope Kansas Investments-Auto Financing Herington Kansas Life Insurance r ABILENE FLORAL co. 'f say it With F1Owere Harold Olsen, Florist Phone 458 105 N.E. Third ' , d Trust Department Stocks And Bonds F, H. A, Home Loans General Insurance Safety Deposit Boxes WILLIAMSON MOTOR CO, Home of Sincere Service lDodge-Plymouth-Dodge Truck 414 North Buckeye l Abilene Kansas THE REXALL STORE W. L. Boyd Dr. Hess Remedies .Hallmark Cards Franklin Products Hope Kansas 48, SHADINGER -WILSON Telephone 86 Printers Platemakers 207 N,E, Third P. O. Box 538 Abilene Kansas SIMS SUPPLY COMPANY Wallpaper - Paint 206 N. W. Third Telephone 292 Abile ne Kans as STERL BROS. Clothe s That Satisfy Abilene Kans as 4 KEENE 'S BARBER SHOP Abilene Kansas RUBINS BARBER SHOP Hope Kansas THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK BEN'S BARBER SHOP Compliments Of THE REFLE CTOR Member of F. D. 1. C. CHRONICLE Abilene Kans as Abilene Kans as Abilene Kans as CLARK'S SHOE SHOP Compliments Don 8: Blanche Krueger Of Have Your Hair 323 Broadway DUCKWALL'S STORE Restyled At The Abilene Kansas Abilene Kansas FRENCH BEAUTY SHOP THE HOPE CREAMERY NATIONAL COURSING SMITH'S BOOK STORE Cold Storage ASSOCIATION School Supplies, Gifts, Locker Service 306 North Cedar Street and Novelties Rendering 8: Curing Abilene Kansas Phone 44 Hope Y Kansas Herington Kansas SAFE WAY S TORE Abilene Kans as HOPE VARIETY STORE Elsie M. Koch PRIEM MILLINERY SHOP Linge rie -Glove s - Purses Abilene Kans as ELMO GRAIN, INC, Cash Buyers of Grains Phillips 66 Petroleum Products Shellabarger Feeds Mathieson Fertilizer Phone 232 Vince Reinert, Manager Elmo Kansas TATGE CHE MICAL COMPANY V .Herington, Kansas Tox Tox Tox Tox Distributers of Wik Applicators Wik Chemicals Wik Feed Bunk Ki Wik Hog Oilers ts A Kansas Institution Kansas Owned and Operated For Your Everyday Needs Friendly Service D u c kwa I I's He rington Kansas Lou Drazie , Manager BROWN WELDING SUPPLY Complete Line of Welding Equipment And Supplies Seveneth and Elm Street Salina Kansas Everything For The Builder, If You Don't See It, Ask For It. ROEHRMAN LUMBER AND HARDWARE Phone 17 J Hope Kansas' . Hope Kansas The Trend Today Is to I. G, A. Shop At The- HERINGTON IGA FOODLINE THE FAR ME RS co-OPERATIVE ELEVATOR AND SUPPLY COMPANY I Grain-Flour-Feed-Coal KELCH'S Skating Rink Drive Inn 8: Cafe Sand And Salt FRED LEE 8: SONS Furniture Al and Art Otte Maytag-Frigidaire Owners and Managers Zenith TV Hope Kans as Abilene Kans as SMITH BOOK STORE School Supplies SWENSON ELE CTRIC We stinghous e Appliance s J. K, LAY AND SON Gifts 8: Novelties Phone 44 Herington Kansas Herington Kansas Food Market DEINES CAFE BIESECKER PRODUCE Service With A Smile Phone 53 See Us For Your Steel Needs Hope Kansas New Steel Phone 25 Any Size, Length MCGRAW HATCHERY Or Thickness Supplies Baby Chicks Feeds Phone 715 Phone ZOX 312 W. lst Hope Kansas Hope Kansas g Abilene Kansas I ROEHRMAN LUMBER 8: HARDWARE Everything for The Builder If You Don't See It Ask For It Phone 1 7 Hope Kans as 1 MOM'S CAFE He rington Kans as DAILY HOTEL He rington Kansas 50 Hope lions Club Libe rty Intelligence Our Nations Safety Drive To Arrive Alive VAUGHN FLO WE RS He rington Kans as NATURICH MILLS Abilene Kans as r Hope Kans as TRI- COUNTY SALES He rington Kansas 1, GAS APPLIANCE INC, Propane Gas Delivery Home Appliances Air Conditioning-Heating Abilene Kansas CHUCK LORENZ Motor Co. Inc. Your Friendly Ford Dealer Abilene Kansas RUSSELL HARDWARE Everything in Hardware Phone 18 Hope Kansas JM, CARLTON CAFE Good Food Abilene Kansas A A. M. WARD- JE WELER W. H. LOWRX-GEMOLOGIS T Abilene Kans as HOPE CLEANERS Cleaning, Pressing and First National Bank Safety Courtesy Service Coup And Meuli Insurance of All Kinds Hope Kans as SE NIOR PHO TOS In Annual BY Bacon 84 Woltz Studios Osage City, Kansas: Des Moines, Iowa LOUIE'S MARKETS Groceries, Meats, Fruits, Vegetables Frozen Food Lockers 1200 - 1020 W. lst St. Abilene Kansas Alte rations Phone 17 6 X Hope Kans as WHITWOR TH'S Hy-Klas Food Store Groceries, Fresh Meats and Vegetables MIDGET INN Hamburge rs 1 OC Abilene Kans as KOOKEN ELECTRIC SERVICE Electric Fixtures -Supplies Wiring and Motor Repairs Phone 1665 305 N. Cedar Open Every Night Till 8:00 p,m, Except Sundays COONIES BURGER HUT Open 9:30 a, rn, to 12 p.m. p VICKERS SERVICE S TATION Gas Lubrication Oil Tires Batteries And --All Auto Supplies-- lCecil Kuhn and Jim Hope Anderson, Kansas Abi le ne Kans as Abilene Kansas VICKERS-IGNDERDICK THE FARMERS UNION FURNITURE CO, CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Maytag Built To Outlast And Outperform Any Other Washer Phone 500 Abi le ne Kans as Dealer in Grain, Coal, Lumber Hardware, Gas, Oil Phone 31 Carlton Kansas YOU TELL 'EM TO READ THE HOPE DISPATCH There'll always Be HOPE ln Kansas tChet Bowline-Editorl 51 P O' CONNER 8: CUTBERTH MOTORS He 1'iI'lgtOI'1 Kans as STILES Grocery and Market Locker Service Phone 245 102 W. Main Herington Kansas NORVILLE 'S JE WELRY Gifts - Wat che s -Diamonds PHILLIPS 66 He rington Kans as SHANK'S PAINT Rental Equipment Sanders - Edgers Floor Polishers Abilene Table Sanders Kansas Phone 62 2 East Main St. Herington Kansas CHILDS Ladies' And Men's Wear Herington Kansas JACK AND JILL SHOP We Major In Minors 304 North Cedar SHOUSE IMPLEMENT CO. John Deere Quality Farm Equipment S TANDARD SERVICE Abilene Kansas Abilene Kansas Hope Kansas WILSON BROS. DANITSCHEK APPLIANCE PAINT S TORE DONAHUE Appliances -He ating Paints-Wall Paper-Glass Air Conditioning Contracting Builders Funeral Home Carl Danits chek Abilene Kansas Herington Kansas CHET'S FOOD MARKET I Ambulance Service Staple And Fancy Groceries EDWARDS PHARMACY Fresh Fruits Telephone 4 Vegetables at Meats The Rexall Store Herington Kansas Herington Kansas Phone 109 All He rington Kans as LOCKARD 8: MYERS IMPLEME'N'T CO. 6 Modern Power - Farm Equipment DEATRICK'S Herington Telephone 162 Kansas I- Shoe Store Mc DONALD'S H Herington Kansas Put Yourself In Our Shoes STROLE MOTOR 8: BODY S Phone 930 - 112 E. Main Herington Auto Painting - Glass Work Kansas MICHLER'S FOOD M Where Ma Saves Pa's Dough Herington Kansas I-Ierington Kansas 'ZU'un1 Now' FUILN ITU ILE Hope, Kansas W. O. Wuthnow Hope A R. D. Wuthnow Kans as STONE ELECTRIC SERVICE Business or Residential Town and Country Wiring He rington Kans as F. M. THOMPSON Wholesale Fruits and Vpgetables Tobacco - Candy and Gums He rington Kans as To The Following Professions We Express Our Thanks DR, FRED D, WEAVER 207112 N. Cedar DR, R, F, PIERCE Phone 1307 DR. H, R, TURNER, M,D, Harrison Building Abilene Kansas Physician And Surgeon Herington, Kansas DR, J, A, STEELE DR. F. A. WARD 207112 North Cedar Street Chiropractor Phone 222 Abilene Kans as Hope Kans as Abilene Kans as DR, O, S, EMIG DRS. DANIELSON, DR, MAX L, LONG Optometrist GILLILAND 8: DOZIER 310 North Cedar Phone 6 Phone 16 Chiropractor Herington Kansas Office: Bank of Herington Abilene Kansas Building DR. S. P. LOOMIS, M.D. DR, V, A, MORRISON Office Phone 308 Dentist Residence Phone 616 phone 6 He 1'i11gt0I1 K3-IIS HS He rington Kans as Hope Kansas DR, LAURENCE A, MOORE, D,O, Physician and Surgeon 201-10 Bank of DR, G, L, BATCHELDER Phone 1360 My Specialty Is Chiropractic 1700 N. Buckeye DR, ROBERT WISBY HC1'ingt0I1 Bldg. Abilene Kansas Abilene Kansas BRUCE V, THAYER Dentist DRS. HARRY AND RICHARD E. N. FARNHAM Phone 274 MOSIER D,D,S, 213112 N. Cedar Abilene Kaf1SaS Bank of Herington Farmers Nat'l Bank Building Building A Business Phone 103 Phone 67 E. F. STARR Residence Phone 240 Osteopathic Physician A 314112 N. Broadway Abilene Kans as Abilene Kans as He rington Kans as WA x 4' P00 v ff. A .I vga, . M1319 K 19ZffF I I 4 b 94,9 ,ff .-Q- ' xxnin hm 0 ,Mice '9 ompany. 6 N F M as W N Ulnnuah 06 CD1stinctmn gon Oven fffwcntg fyeans Q4 . :I-v .41-If---f. . QQ IQ Q. QQ 1,0 .I -4 . A ., - .4 QQQ QQQQ Q Q .Q ' .-,QQQQQ .QQ ' '-,.eQuQQqQ v 4 4, 1 Q-, , Q, QQ Q I iq.- U 'Q'- .Q,. Q .- .. .-71. fl 2' -' . .-.913 QQ, Q:- 3- 'Q ICQ-Q' .Q QpQ,.,. .Q -1 - Q -Q. .Q t' Q 'I . 'af . . .Q . Q ' 1 ' - F. ' :if IIT' ' ri '. Q 'Q' '5 lr All. I . H 'e , ' 4.53, 'yy' , Q fa Q- .' - ' Q Q. , , .Q 5 1. QQ 2 -lp, -Q43 I, . . . Q- , .g.,- QQ --.-Q. Q Q Q ' Q . Q j Q7 Q -W. Q.. QQ--' Q Q . Q Q, 1-.,. E 1 1 ' . .'1,f ' .1-.1 Q , 5.1. Q' ' 5- ' V Q 1 .. Q' - - ' . '. 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