Hoyt High School - Cowboy Yearbook (Hoyt, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1951 volume:

I 1 I I I I I I I Jeff Oliver Letts Iauren Ted Williams Pappan Carlin Holt Holt Wykert I I I I I I I I I I James M. Williams Math, Radio History Miss Dora Slagle Home Ec., English Robert H, Russell Principal, Coach, Harry Dongberg Agriculture, Science I I I I I ' I ■ I I T 1 Harold Kolbek Basketball 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Olee Club 1,2,3 Band 3 Mixed Chorus 3,4 Class Officer 3,4 Charles Hainllne Basketball 3,4 Class Officer 4 Shirley Voelker Olee Club 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Mixed Chorus 3,4 Kayettes 3,4 Class Officer 1,2,3,4 Clyde Connor Basketball 3,4 Baseball 3,4 Glee Club 3,4 Mixed Chorus 3,4 Class Officer 4 Band 4 Harry McKeever Basketball 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3 Olee Club 3 Mixed Chorus 3 Class Officer 1,3,4 I I I I I r i PROPHECY Dear Shirley, Hollywood, California Way 17, 1970 As (■•lay has rolled around again my mind roama to old Hoyt High and how we were all so eager to be out on our own. I have Just gotten back from a months vacation. My M.O.M. studios sure hated to miss that month on my ne« cowboy picture Jolting Mac . While on my trip I ran across Harold Kolbek up In the Arizona Mountains raising goats. As a sideline Harold charms rattle snakes with his old base horn. One evening when I stopped off at the Waldorf Astoria I was startled beyond words to find Clyde Connor, in person, with his now world famous baritone voice singing In an all-girl orchestra. With all the New York girls swooning over him I could hardly believe him when he told me he hadn't found the right one yet. Was I ever surprised to see Charles Mainline up at Niagara Falls honey- mooning with a beautiful blond. It seems as tho tills Is his third honey- moon at Niagara. He Just can't settle down, he likes a variety ever so often. On ray way back through Kansas I came very near to getting lost In Hoyt. When I stopped In the suburbs to ask for directions out of town. I found I was in the famous Russell and Williams car factory. They are producing a new make Studsons which they can run out at about five per minute. I wanted very much to visit you too, but I figured as I had only a month and you live way up in Alaska I Just couldn't make it. I expect with your nine ohlldren and one igloo you haven't much room to entertain company anyway. llarry MoKeever I I n i I ' « the Senior class of 1951 being of sound mind do will and bequeath all the chewing gum that we left under the desks and on the broom handles to the Freshman. To the Sophomores we leave our hobby of disagreeing, and to the Juniors we leave all our old worn-out books. I Harry McKeever, do will and bequeath ray liking of American History to Mr. Williams, and my good behavior to my brother Harold. J-t Clyde Connor, do will and bequeath ray dark, wavy hair to Ray McGrew, and ray way with women to Bobby Plants. I, Harold Kolbek, do will and bequeath ray height to Carolyn Rickel, and my meekness to Edith Schwanke. I, Shirley Voelker, do will and bequeath ray blushing to Hazel Joy, and my trombone to the Four Winds and the Seven Seas. I, Charles Hainline, do will and bequeath my size 42 basketball suit to Gerald Damme, and my manly physique to Don Rickel. The attached Instrument was thereunto subscribed by the Senior class. The testator. In the presence of each of us and was at the same time declared by us to be our last will and testament, and we sign our names hereunto without reservation and without witnesses. A -' rTASS HISTORY On one early September mom In the year 1947, ten wide- eyed and bewildered Freshmen entered the doors of dear old Hoyt High, in the city of Hoyt, county of Jackson, state of Kansas• The class officers of this first year were? Shirley Voelker, president? Harry McKeever, vice-president; Patricia Slattery, secretary-treasury; Kiss Delhi our sponsor. Shortly after we got started in this Freshman year we lost Charlotte Morris who quit school. The fall of 1948 found us to have gained a little high- er position as Sophomores. Four members were lost during the summer—Clinton Chrisman, Clayton Chrisman, and Barbara Lamb- erson were lost to Kayetta High School and Charles Hainline left us to attend Eskridge High School. To help steer us through this year was Eldon Kolin, president; Shirley Voelker, vice-president; Patricia Slattery, secretary-treasurer; Mr. Longber our sponsor. The fall of 1949 found us to be dignified Juniors. We again had bad luck we lost Eldon Holins to Valley Falls and soon after school started we lost Patricia Slattery to Kay- etta. In their places though we gained Paul Chesnut from Michigan, Calvin Pagel from Kansas City and Clyde Connor from Topeka. The class officers for this year were Harold Kolbek, president; Harry McKeever, vice-president; Shirley Voelker, secretary-treasurer; Miss Siegle, our class sponser. This year we entertained the seniors at the Junior-Senior banquet, the theme of which was The Say Niaties11. At last we ere on our home-stretch, beginning the year with three of tne original Freshmen. We were unfortunate to lose Paul Chesnut, who went back to Elchi ’an, and Calvin Pagel to Topeka. The class officers for this year are Shirley Voelker, president; Clyde Connor, vice-president; Harry � c- Keever, secretary; Harold Kolbek, treasurer; and Charles Hain- line, historian; Mr. Williams, our sponsor. And now as the year book :oes to press we are looking for- ward to the Junior-Senior uanquet, graduation and the Senior play which we ho e to give in the spring. ■ I I I I ■ I I I I ♦ Back row L. to Rs Harold McKeever� George Williams, Sec. ie Treas; Ray McGrow; Junior Plants; Marvin Willis; Gerald Damme. Front row L. to R: Edith Schwanke, Vice Pres.; Genevieve Pappan, Reporter; Joan Albright; Marilyn Myrick, Pres.; Miss Slegle, Sponsor. ■ I n i I ■ I I I I 1 1 I Back row L. to R.: wayr� French; Don Stltnem, Reporter; John Paul Holt, Pres Darrell Splker; Don Schuster; Jerry Albright, Vice Pres.; Mr. Dongberg, Sponsor. Front row L. to R.j Veins Fldler; Ramona Venters, Sec.; Janice Wykert; Virginia Rlckel; Hazel Joy, Treas. I. I I I I T f fl Back Row-L. to R. Kiss Walker, sponsor, Donny Rlekel, President, Gary Bausch, Re- porter, Bobby Plants, Front Row-L. to R. Carolyn Rlekel, Trees., Martha French, Virginia McGrew, Secretary, I I n I I I I n I l V hat a basket all year was 1950-C1. 'o rjy to ■ •ractico—no hone go:ies boy, did we travel. The record o' 3 wins and 15 losses l or t o A tea 1, and 5 wins a id 12 I03r.es l‘or the tea i looks . re tty ad, but considering that e had no practice except what we could get by vlsltln; Moyatta or Dviison 2 or 3 tl ies a month we think we did .re tty well, Maybe we didn't win a lot of games, but we did have a lot of f:n 3carin ; teams aiyvay--and we really did scare some of them. It seemed like the better they � ero the closer we came to then. At the close of the season the following bo; s received letter: Clyde Osnnor, Harry HcMeevor, Harold 'cKeovor, Marvin V.’illis, George IVlll’a s. Junior Plants, Gerald Game, Gary ausch, Don St!them, and Ray drew. After the com; letion of the season the lettermen elected Clydo Connor and Harry HcKeever a3 honorary ca tains for the season. Here's the season record: A11 TEAM WD TEAM HOYT 33 SILVLhLAKE 34 HOYT 27 SILVT LAKK 32 ti tt 36 CIKCLLVILLE 39 � � i 36 dROLEVILLE 27 ti ti 41 UAPLL HILL 23 n n 19 liAPLE HILL 27 ti ti 31 DENISON 42 nn 15 DENISON 41 ti tt 33 AUBURN 35 Hit 33 AJBJKN 20 ti ti 36 VALLEY FALLS 40 nn 25 VALLEY FALLS 38 n ti 35 LELIA 40 n n 41 LELIA 35 nn 43 LINWOJD 47 n tt 51 LINWOOD 6 tin 40 EASTON 37 nn 31 LASTON 43 n n 33 DENISON 41 nn 13 DENISON 41 tin 63 AUBURN 26 nn 38 AUBURN 27 tin 37 EK...ETT 49 n h 31 EGh.ETT 29 II TI 35 CIKCLLVILLE 51 n n 23 CIRCLEVILLE 33 Nil 38 irlAYETTA 53 n n 25 liAYETTA 46 tin 38 SCRANTON 49 n n 17 SCRANTON 71 nn 50 UAYETTA 62 nn 2G «MAYETTA 47 (Continue on next page 1 I I I I i 1 r First Row, L. to R.: Wayne French; Don Rickel; George Williams. Second Row, L. to R.: Harold McKeever; Charles Hainline; Junior Plants; Ray !.!cGrew; Harold Xolbek; Harry kcKeever; Don Schuster; Mr, Russell, Coach; Marvin Willis, Third Row, L. to R.: Bobby Plants; Jerry Albright; Gary Bausch; John Paul Holt; Don Stithem; Gerald Damme. Co-Captains: Clyde Connor, and Harry McKeever. ROW HOYT (Continued from last page) COUNTY TOHWAMRNT nA twm 30 Cl RCI.KVIIIB 33 '•Rn TEAM 7 DENISON 102 HOYT DISTRICT TOURNAMENT A TEAM 29 DENISON 52 A TEAM WON 3 LOST 15 B TEAM WON 5 LOST 12 I I I I I I I n l l Prom L. to R. Hazel Joy, Romona Venters, Shirley Voelker Edith Schwanke, Marilyn Myrlck, Joan Albright, Janice Wykert ! G I R t S f f CHORUS Back L. to R. Doris Bausch, Shirley Voelker, Edith Schwanke Genevieve Pappan, Virginia Rlckel, Joan Albright, Martha French Front L. to R. Velma Pldler, Hazel Joy, Romona Venters, Virginia MoOrew, Carolyn Rlckel, Marilyn Myrlck, Janice Wykert, MlssWalker 1 I I I I I L- H 1,183 Wslker� Doria Bausch, Shl ley Voelker.Pres.. Edith Schwanke, Genevieve Pappan, Virginia Rlckel, Joan Albright. Vice Pres., Martha French, Front Row, L.-Ri Velma Fidler, Hazel Joy, Ramona Venters, Virginia MeGrew, Carolyn Hickel, Marilyn Myrlck, Sec. Treaa., Janice Wykert, Reporter, Mias Seigle, Sponsor. BAND 0 V Miss Walker, Dir. Harold Williams Ramona Venters Edith Schwanke Shirley Voelker Janice Wykert Marvin Willis anny Holt George Williams Donald Stithem I I ' I I Back row, L.-R.: George Williams, Reporter; John Paul Holt, Sec.; Charles Halnllne, Watchdog; Don Schuster, Treas.; Don Stlthem, Pres.; Mr. Longberg, Sponsor. ■ I n i I L. to R.: Joan Albright; Genevieve Pappan; Marilyn Myrick; Mr. Russell; Shirley Voelker, Editor; George Williams; Harry McKeever; Harold McKeever; Harold Kolbek. This year's Round-up hit a new high in circulation. It really became a town newspaper. Over 150 copies went out at each issue every two weeks. Lots of Goodness Gracious flew when reporters failed to turn in their columns, or when the old n.emeograph machine went on the blink and put more ink on our hands and clothes than it did on the paper. But with all the troubles the Round-up always met the deadline. The staff was the came as for the Year- book. ' I n i l ONE-ACT PLAY Two plays were prepared for the one-act play festival. They were Antic Spring , and The Neighbors . Mr. and Russell directed the plays. oth were presented on the evening of January 23 8nd Antic Spring was selected. The casts w re as follows: AN TIC SPRING Eldert--------Gerald Lamrae Ginger........Janice Wykert Blossom-------Ramona Venters .........-Marvin Willis Gwendolyn---Hazel Joy Robert-------George Williams On Jen. 31 we took Festival, held at Sold as a I rating, one of The neighbors Grandma--------------- Edith Schwanke JWC Mis ' biantha Abel----Marilyn Myrick Ezra Will iams-------------Hay Me Grew A Peter----------------Donald btith9ra Inez---------------------Martha rrench Mis 1 Elmira Moran---Shirley Voelk9r Mis Trot----------- Virginia McGrew | Mis arry Ellsworth----Genevieve Fapp n Antic spring to the Jackson County Play er. ..e vr re ha py to neve the Judye give only two suen ra-ings given. SENIOR-JJNIOR PLAY Considering that the Senior Class r.a - only 5 members, they ue- ciuec it would b rctner here to flno a suited® play. Finally they invitee uhe Juniors to combine with them in one play and this was decic-jd upon. The lay select. 1 v.es Peek-A-boo Penny . :.iss Charlotte talker enc . t . James Willie is dir-ct-c. the play. It wts presentee on the evening of March 16. It was a big success. The cast of characters was as follows: PLLh-A-BOO TENNY John Mont ;omcry--- Frank DeLaska------ Janet Smith-------- Pendleton Penny---- Nellie Joroan------ Peg Rogers--------- Priscilla Prentiss Buck norjey-------- Mr. oently--------- ----Viho produces plays---------Harry McKeever ----..ho cirects leys--------------Ray McGrew ----Vi ho writes plays----------Edith Schwanke Vi ho detects crine and things- — Gerald Derive -Viho operates switchboards---Shirley Voelker Who reports crine ana things-Marilyn ...yrick ----Vii.o tcach-s children---Genevieve Pappan ..ho punci.es cowis and thin.;s--Marvin V,illis -- «ho runs a hotel--------------Junior Plants ■ I I I I 1 I ? SNAPSHOTS I I n I I 7 ! I T T I I n i I ' I n I I I I I I DO YOU REMEMBER? The school year of 1950- 51 holds many memories for all of ua--mero- orles of hapoy occasions and memories of disapoolntments. The year started off with one big disappointment. Our dream of a new gymnasium and auditorium was not fulfilled. The repairing of the old building was not even completed on time, and the first day of school was put off for three weeks. We were ready to go to school, but each week brought another postponement. We did see the new buses In town and knew that this year we would have a ride to and from school. Those of us who dropped by the school house to look around during this time saw the old building In quite a mess. Gone was the old gym— scene of many a red-hot basketball game. In it1a place were four rooms. We could see where the old pigeon-roost used to be--where we used to hang our feet down during basketball games. It was surprising how many of our opponents shots hit those feet, but it was a sight to see them quickly pulled up out of the way of shots by our boys i Gone too was the sagging wall betweer the study hall and the home economics ro m. And the floor was solid too! Remember how the boys used to rock their feet in unison and make the dishes rattle on the shelves in the home economics room? Finally, on September 26th, we started to school. We didn t get the entire building, you will remember, but we did have the top floor. Workmen still pounded and hammered on the two bottom floors. We held classes In various comers until we finally got to move down and take over the rest of the building. On the opening day we had 35 In school. There were 5 seniors— Charlie Hainline, Clyde Connor, Harold Kolbek, Harry McFCeever, and the lone (but not lonesome) girl—Shirley Voelker. Of course there were some green freshmen arourd, but they too were scarce. Virginia McGrew, Martha Lee French, Carolyn Rickel, Don RIckel, Gary Bausch, and Bobby Plants made up the freshman class. We found several new faces in the sophomore class—V 1m Fidler (from Mayetta), Wayne French (from Denison), and Darrell Spiker (from Topeka). Of course there were a couple of girls from Topeka that first day, but they decided they didn t like us and took off for Silver-lake. ' I n i I There were parties and picnics during the fall. Sach of us pro- bably have our special memories of those events. There were dates, couples being paired off, lovers quarrels and new couples paired off. It was difficult to keep track of some—remember how Pay and Hazel quarrelled and made up? And say, do you remember that the first official school dance was held In November at a Soohonore party? Then, too many late hours and a few Halloween trips caused all parties to be sus- pended? Incidentally, that was some Halloween. Seems that the principal found 13 tires or his back porch (and ore slightly tseo possumJ) when he returned home! And where did the honey on Vr. V.llllams' doorknob come from? Someone said there was some dirty work done down town too, but we wouldn't know anything about tliat—or would we? 3asketball. The word brings back a lot of memories. Maybe we didn't win a lot of games, but we sure had fun scaring our opponents. Without a court we couldn't play any games at home—neither could we practice. Remember how we Joumled to Denison each Wednesday night th- rough part of October, and all of November and December? Then after the season was well under way our only practice was a few trips up to Vayetta. Our first game was with “llverlake—and It was an omen of things to come. V.e led throughout the game until In the last second of play they scored a basket to win by one point! V.e lost more 1, 2, and 3 polr t ames'. Of course we did manage to win a few now and then. I remember a lot of bus trips to anc from games too. Do you ? remember how the girls used to practice their yells and songs? The boys always had an argument about whose car would go the fastest. I guess It was settled when Connor said he had a B-29 transmission In his Model A. But of course no one ever convinced Gerald Damme ! There were short trips and long trips. The ore to Llnwood was the longest--we had to leave school at 4:30 and eat supper on the way. Some said we should have beer, called the Traveler's that year Instead of the Cowboys. Then there ca ie u day In March when sane one said the steel for the building had arrived. ..e'd given It up--but at last part of It least had shown up. I PI I I fcas!etball tournaments finished the basketball season, then the boys turnei to baseball and traek--and the girl3 drearr.e i about soft- ball. And remember the Junior-Senior Play? Since the seniors didn't have enough members to put on a play alone the two classes went to- gether and presented Peek-A-Boo Penny . Spring drifted on witn a minimum of spring fever and finally t.,e last week of school—while Senior heads swelled. They strutted in cap and jowns and finally on commencement ni ht took their di- plomas and said good-bye to Hoyt High School. Oh, yes, secns they had a sneak .lay too but I doubt if any of them remember anything ubout that tripJ Y.HAT 7.S Yf ILL rEMEKBEK ABOUT— Mr. Hussell-- l’11 see you after school in the office . Virginia Flckel—Her wrestler boy-friends 1 George .Mlliams——His trips to Vayetta. Er. Iongberg—— Curly Poc McKeever—His straight A grades. Clyde Connor—Kis ever-broken down car. Harolc Kolbek—Eis hitch-hiking to Holton. barrell Splker—In again, out again, gone again Spiker. Shirley Voelker—Her difficulties in keeping her eyes from straying out the window toward Smith’s garage where the Mercury was parked. Charlie Mainline—His shots from the center of the court. Harry McKeever—His graceful fast-breaks down the ccurt, with bodies falling behind him I Miss Slegle—missing various things, lost and otherwise. Marvin Y.illis--Hunting something tha t he'd lost I Like the time he left his shoes in the school house and con locked up. Vr. Miliums—His pet mice which learned more Algebra than the Freshmen did. Don Schuster—Yliiting or Hoyt? Yiliich shall it be? Or shall I go to a show tonight? Gary Bausch—And his dates with Virginia McGrow. Love in bloom I Hon Stithem—How many points did I make? Doris Bausch—Her loud booming voice in the halls 5 She just couldn't be quiet. Viayne French--And his tall tales. Miss Y.'alker—And her many problems and trials and tribulations, usually in connection with the junior Class. Bob Plants—And his many girls—just flitting from one to another without making up his mind—guess he was Just God's gift to the poor girl. Junior Plants—Keeping his truck under 20 miles per hour. Marilyn Myrick—And her giggles—also for her many boy friends. Edith Schwar.ke—And the re-modeling of Harry KcKeever. Janice YTykert—Seek and ye shall find. Keep on looking, Janice, you'll find HIM yet. Hazel Joy—Sleeping through the 1st period each morning to make up lost sleep. Ramona Venters—Stealing the show at the County O e-Act Play Festival. John Paul Holt—And his PIPE, and his troubles in breaking it in. Virginia McGrew—Ch, those big blue eyes '. Martha Lee French—Damne? McGrew? Yinlch shall it be? Don Fdckel—And his Flashy Ford—never over 30'. Genevieve Pwppan--And her continual fighting with Harry KcKeever. Fay McGrew 4 Gerald Damme--They always went to die office together so that is how we'll remember them I Carolyn Elckel—The day she won the Hibbon 4ueen title—and lost her ribbons. I I PI I I IyfOGRAfyr OUR YEARBOOK WAS SUPPLIED BY THE INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS KANSAS CITY DIPLOMAS M uu {acUuiu buLiimlf YEARBOOKS to tlte ANNOUNCEMENTS ScAooJi a Amvuca PERSONAL CARDS CAPS AND GOWNS 0u 4,iitfec« TREASURY OF WISDOM STATIONERY I I I I I I Jfcl . I I R I I T — 1 deem: 3£SX£Z2L3 728 KANS. AVE TOPEKA. KANS. JEWELRY OM CREDIT 47 YEARS SOME OWNED ' . -raven OFarm IE quip. CCo. !9?$?cftb ew TOPEKA, KANSAS SeST wish£$ SENIORS y TZ'2 J?.A 'Or V ss7 Ci a TZptA , fivSAi pEtree butane PETREE BUTANE JAYIIAWK I fSIC Butane, Propane Lakest H Sales Services Record Bill Petree Larry Ireland HOLTON, KANSAS aerse aaguwaiiauitfJiii 7 i I I I I FINE FURNiTURE, RUSS AND APPLIANCES As Ph. ii-iU5 01 0 o O’I ? Kar.-JsAve vy f % K ANSA S L ARC ESI.APPLIANCE.STORES— Compliments of MU OH) - 'WE'STJ APfPD.DAW€C KAN3 AVE complete Jirie ot general electric appliances I I I I I Diamonds Watchea ARMSTRONG JEWELRY COMPANY Jewelry Silverware Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repairing Topeka, Kansas 429 Kans. Ave. Phone 2-7674 3 'UTHW.iCJ ; Inc I H7 WEST 10ti CONSULT COMPUMtN P; ! .of _ — i NthI speCiolists bofilinoco 927Jconsc% q i Bottlers o-f R.C. Cola . 7Up JMERY. ■M Nehi Topeka, Kansa 1616-18 NT Kana. SHEft MAN PEED and SEED PRUINA CHOW 1012 N. Kansas avenue Topeka, Kansas Phone 23125 SHIMEffl ieedVseed feed oj comjD C ny fttos- N KAN AVF Jtop kar gn t i m 1 v yj I Vi ii J ,vc:c-:„ Compliments ‘ ! OF BROWNING HAP DWARl ?!ION£ 2-0371 MCfM 'iCrUA AhlSAS I I n I I ici: cswtf: • Sancvlchcs Sundaes N. TOPEKA KANS tknoll WELDING SUPPLY OXYGEN, ACETYLENE, AND WELLERS SUPPLIES 225 Jackson 'APPLIANCES _4ftvonei-7C!0 MJ3U9n? NORTH SIDE WRECKING CO. Phone 5100 Topeka, Kans. New used Parts Auto Glass 1921 North Central Topeka, Phone 2-2236 Kansas J HOGUE MOTOR - INC. 113-15 W. 10 P 1 £ RS ON ALLY ENDORSED USED CAR 114 WADDELL 4 e LOCK dClUTH • j F SEAMAN AUTO, TRACTOR TANK. •. REPAIRED, I ELECTRIC AND GAS WELDING, GASOLINE TANKS CLEANED AND REPAIRED, RADIATORS CLEANED AND REPAIRED, I I n i l i joe's pAR0ER SHOP J yM;- HAi-CLO’S TRACTOR IllPLEI'ENT CASE DEALER J M. kAMS. SALES SERVICE 1020 N. Kans. Ave. Topeka, Kansas Ph. 3-6349 a -4 I KANSAS FARM MACHINERY CO.,INC. (Your John Deere Dealer) COMPLETE FLOOR COVERINGS, FURNITURE, VENITIAN BLINDS, TRAMPS, AND ALEXANDER SMITH SONS CARPETS. 5T kOMf 21 Jackson Topeka, Kan. Ca3h Or Terms 5 1000 Kansas Ave. Armstrong Sylron 5 Linoleumc Matrass 3 Wall Tile Bed Springs 0 Phone 2.-7384--Topeka , Ks . -1— | SHAWNEE CREAiMERY DAIRY 12DC) 1400 N. Kans. Topeka, Kansas Manufactures of Butter | Ice Cream All Dairy Products Your Best Milk Cream Market Act di at or Rebuilding o USLOW Garagl I 7J2 M. J(ort«. Ph.3-'J3oo | I I I I I JLi DA ' 't i $ i y lh S t r o t ekaKansas r H L h '• o V -C K OCt (9 'f' 'O o Vv N t� HO PlNfr CtWien SWM S MAN SPEC ah57 15,0 W€ST STh TOp tHA KA ’ pWQWe bClO I I I I I V MMMffgST 0 JL r co 2001 N CENTRAL. AVE GAS OIL , llOPQiQVO, 0 AM£ - COM-LOME NTS OF HOLLERS SUPER SERVICE r - ;_; oe jj m� 0m KV X - FVODUCTS RACjC AND SOUND i90 ' M KANSAS SERVICE 1 TOPEKA BL.VO. 11 3 WEST EtH 2-1171 I I ■ I I ifta nch Restaurant 4820 ' I st YJe corul � ! ly Invite You to visit our—--------------------- ” PUR SALON Fur Coats—Jackets—end—Sea’' -''’ Complete Service L� ept. R EP i. IR IN G RE..0LEL IN C CLEAN I?I O 5T0l l UEJHrfr 4Hhhh� � � hhhhhhhhh� , U , -I I EitiBL- Phone 7- TOPEKA, KANSAS 'J3o9 HUN TOON, . ..... SHOP PHONE PAL £680 v. C.G. BULKLEY TEL 2-2559 COLLEC C WIN SHOP furnaces, guttering and SHEET METAL WORK 1419 LANE STREET TOPEKA, K 17 ANSAS I I n i I 0 WOL FH’S o J CkSOM SrJ OP TOf £k , (4 ANSAS ’ H.E. HAMMER I X 7 S ,. y photographer %fh m m YOUR COWBOY PHOTOGRAPHER 622 J) KANSAS AVE. PHONE 8684 THE (0 V [I L TJ (13 W (illJEECIFQGC C(P. QMC ELECTRICAL aitid ELEC7RON1C .. supplies U FfDfc The re. a, m an THE SCHOOL BUYER THE RETAILER Sylvania Lamps I I I rjnffi arara� � .-. aa «■ brd cnrs ford trucks phone 192 HOLTON [Bot tenberg wreciter service part s ford t me tors impl. cto ierz-Meer toiTON Kansas 0 NTERNATtCNAL [Harvester 000X000 _-i-NT!AC DA Dt V MOTOR COMPANY BODY WORK PAINTING repairing RECONDITIC C 01 PLETE RADIATOR NITE TELE, 1.T,7 ''p REPAIR saie : m—service 1 rO DAY TELE ALL ELECTRICAL RT.RVTnE •'TO 2 TO SERVICE FACTORY APPROVED SERVICE % FENDER REPA3 b, it 625VERMON HOLTON KAN IAVONIA L CLAY (DC.fl SUNDRIES LUNCH, jVIASIZJME FOUNTAIN, f !VU£S I I (I I I A-ito Servvc AM-f0 (I (?fcp Mr 5ew c.fe_ We SpenqWe In Service _JCuf.fa Kbns-db—41L x% • WAITS)(DW JEWELfJyca 1,07 W8lh. TOPEKA I A corjplete line of jewelry Dealer for HA Mi iLTON WATCHES .KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS IS47 ROGERS SILVER SPIEDEL WATCH BAND PUPS ON LIGHTER OAK) _ MARKET Brinf U3 Your Plggs Open Nites Sundays Abundance of parking jsjieiikaJav •’Horr.e-Owned in.ality Jewelry” MjMJSE JJBvV ELRY r :‘ 933 KANSA3-AVE TOPEKA I I n I I I McPrtEt £ M T ixpKO 'N CARLSON LUMBE I? and COAL COMPLY 301 JACK SON ST, ' ------ topfka ■ I r Oi OTHINC Three Tcpeka ■ Store? rr FOSTER HOME APPLIANCE Refrigerators Freezers Washers Ironers .’HONE 3-4686 Ranges Radio's 1939 Gage St. ' Topeka, Kansas� Jut liners for Men ? so o looys 52ZKANSAS fi w MODERN OFFICE r 1 EQUIPMENT EVERYTHING' PHOTOGRAPHIC 623 KANSAS AVENUE TOPEKA, KANSAS WILLIS GROCERY AGUMd ?AUHM£ AH AAV |j | Dry Goods Meats f. Groceries ph. 772 H0YT KANS riRLS-BATTERIES-CAR GREASING HOYT .ERViCE . STAI ION PHONE 70 -ESTER STITHEM HOYT, KANSAS fJOMiY’S JO rUY HOLTON, KANSAS GUARANTEED WATCH' REPAIRING AUTHORIZED dealer op COSMIC DIAMONDS WATERS GARACF ..GAS. OIL - rtCGtSSORJ i_S general kj REPAIR HO T KANS. PHONE G Wmb m I § %:k lisx m3 u DUCD SifKWQ: Lh 3b HOYT, KANS 24 Hour Service ACCTYlEINE and ARC WELDING Bodyo. F nder Repair Spray Pajriting M iller Tires General Repair Free estimate is desired • V t . t. ' v'v ■ . ! •••: • V •!?.v - ■, . • -i j - HOLTON. KANSAS MAKE OUR PLACE YOUR PLACE«hh� 40. acres to park atd play on. GRAIN, FEED, AND COAL CUSTOM GRINDING GIDBEKf: owner PHONE 172 HOYT, KANSAS I INGER SINGER Crocery Appliance Co. r R, CONGRATULATION SENIORS PHONE ' r KANSAS u.. ■ , v .c '• TO THE SENIORS OF HOYT RURAL HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1951 «POWDER PUFF BEAUTY SHOP n ansaFAvenSe � 831 Kansas Avenue 73Toneka Kansas (Over McClellans) Topeka, Kansas S? � � � «??®« � .«� � � � � « «««� � � « ■ K� � « ,■« fi ,“” ,' Ar.MV: QHAT.TTY PAINTS. INC. TOPEKA IMPLEMENT CO. ArMr QUALITY PAINTS INC. TOPEKA IMPLEMENT CO. :ACME628 K aa i e� e . 1008 North Topeka Blvd. Topeka, Kansas Imperial Topeka, Kansas a CAP ALEXANDER COHLHEPP'S LEATHER CANVAS : Topeka ,°Kansas r-nsrsssrsr—=� 827-29 N. Kansas Fishing Supplies Topeka, Kansas £g20 N. Kansas—Topeka, Kansas Compliments BAERTCH SHOE STORE Holton Kansas parts t service for Een®ra 0” magnetos, starters, voltage r g+ ulatore e%c. ■ • Holton,Kansas V illatore e%e.' Holton aanaao • HOLTON APPLIANCE____ „ -Vi on a a hhhhhhHhhhhh Maytag Westinghouse appliances ph.4 ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN L vS? S S HHt WEDNESDAY NIGHTS OPEN «hhhhhhhhhhhhhh� «hhhh foL5KH°s™Y CONNOR MOTOR CO. INCORPOLATED SWAMI KOLBEK WBjrtra”mI lonar3 ® hhkhmhhhhkhhhhhhhhhhhhi ihhhw HOYT «HHHWHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHI' RURAL HIGH SPEED RECORDS BROKEN CHEAP � “ “Um DAMME MOTOR AND BLOW' CO. � STAFF � ..........- I I I I