Latah High School - Bobcats Yearbook (Latah, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1953 volume:

i 1 I I ..-1.1 iq BDBCRT5 l31lHl1'2.f1FV1 HIITEE EENIDFE ml? LHTI-Ill llmlln SLIIUUL LHTHH, UJQEH. DEDICATIUIT WE DEDICATE TO YDUTH. . . . As the 1953 graduates are handed their diplomas, they will embark on the road of life ahead, wherever it may take them. And proceeding side by side with youth along that road will be progress. With that eagerness to advance which only youth can provide and with the wis- dom which youth can obtain only from older generations, that road will leng- then. Each problem faced, whether or not the answer will prove to be the true one, will be a stepping-stone. Today, as youth leaves through graduation, the world of high school and its joys, it will be met by the serious- ness of living in an age of atomic power. And on the shoulders of youth will be placed the consequence of that power. This book is dedicated to youth with the hope that the goal which they seek will be inspired by a higher Power than that which a scientist could pro- vide. As youth moves, so shall the pro- gress of the world. WThe youth of a nation are the trustees of posterity.N Disraeli 2 FO1!'9w0W,d Oo We pages oi this wok is -afwbexx 'Coe ebof! oi one oi we 'oappseez ears oi our XA-see. We hwy Smit oi X953 uwrvoee gov xp 5059 ue 5:2 re- Xivkng, 'Coe-ae e-Qetienoee. Le ion dex-Ie bhroggxx 'Coe pages, may gfiui enjyoi ment eqgaxf ours. '3 , E f., 5553? ., :V TI. 'fe AT'fg1fQiiifI1vf'g'ff - 'Q 'E Board of Education , W u J . Mira Q Inf 7' I W. A. Wolf, Chairmang Ann Krell, Clerkg Leslie ,fp Schaferg Lorenz Bohrnseng George Wolf ,,f5f'f , 1 arent Teacher Hssocration Ill if III1 I fl, ly A Mrs. R. A. Lyon, Presidentg Mrs. Wa1ter'Krel1, Vice Presidentg Mrs. Guy williams Jr., Secretary Mr. Elmo Farrelly, Treasurer J 4 4? Ho11and--Grades 7 U 8, G 111er-'Grades 5 GL 6, C0111 Donna Anderson-Grades rc1a1. EA Louise 18 Stani ord--Science , 3 an L, Augusta. Hoff--Come 5 W sie, George A. Latmerfcoach, uperintendent, Louden tgomefy-Grades 1en!N Whitney--Mu 'nge X453-1er.-5 1 at 2, Lore Ikon RODGER HODGSON vice president CHARLENE LYON secretary IQ 3 QWOVS BIPPES president MONA LITZENBERGER representative WANDA KNOBEL treasurer 216 e Q: '. h . -, 14' fs y sv- Q- -L A fl 'MLN 4 45' AY, If ,1 v A my '- are CLASS HISTORY . . yr 'P vi' ,iw .X 0 .:A'y 3 ' it if kfvfi. . E gl - -Q-1 -1. When in the course of school events it becomes necessar for the Senior .U Class to dissolve the educational bonds which have classes, and to assdme the duties of citizenship for prepared them, a decent respect to the opinion of the they should transcribe the history leading up to their We, the Senior Class of 1953, entered the halls fall of l9b9, feeling a bit apprehensive but eager to Y connected it to the other which their school life has other classes requires that graduation. of Latah High School in the begin our higher education. Our first class consisted of, Rodger Hodgson Pres., Bob Crabb Vice Pres., Charlene Lyon Sec., Wanda Knobel Treas., Lily Bippes Class Rep., and Mona Lee Litzenberger. We were a little nervous about inititation and had an extremely deep fear of the mighty sophomores, but we have survived al-right, even though they tried their best to initiate us in the most horrid fashion. We were joined in our freshman year by Jim Woods, who stayed with us for a month, then returned to Spokane to finish his schooling. Mr. Miller was our ad- viser for the first year. As our second session conveniend, we elected as class officers, Bob Crabb Pres., Mona Litzenberger Vice Pres., Charlene Lyon Sec., Lily Bippes Treas., and Wanda Knobel Class Rep. Mrs. Attebery was chosen to be our adviser for this year. The high light of our sophomore year was inititating the frosh and giving them as bad a time was we knew how! As Junior Statesmen we began our third session by electing Mrs. Workman adviser,. Rodger Hodgson Pres., Mona Lee Litzenberger Vice Pres., Lily Bippes Sec., Charlene Lyon Treas., and Wanda Knobel Class Rep. Bob Crabb was the only statesman that did not rejoin our ranks in the third year. He finished his school days in Spokane. Our class rings arrived October 30, while we were popping corn for the P.T.A. Carnival. We were glad for the experience of popping corn for the Carnival, as it helped us when we sold popcorn, pop, candy and apples at the basketball games in an attempt to raise a little money so we could take our long awaited sneak thelxnm year. To climax our third session, we presented a banquet to the senior class at the Spokane Hotel. Taking our honored places as Senior Statesmen, we chose Mr. Miller as our ad- viser. For our governing body we elected Lily Bippes Pres., Rodger Hodgson Vice Pres., Charlene Lyon Sec., Wanda Knobel Treas., and Mona Litzenberger Class Rep. We ordered our calling cards and announcements in October. The class play, WA Pair of Country Kids,n was presented on November 21 to a large and appreciative audience. we chose Christian Studio to take our graduation pictures. Our class published WThe Bobcats,N which includes pictures of our classes and many treasured memories of our last school year. The junior class presented us with a delicious banquet in Spokane. V After a very successful sneak, we received our diplomas and faded gracefully into the oblivion known as citizenry of our nation, wishing best of luck to each class that follows-us. j CLASS PROPHECY Bumpety-bump-bump, the old HWagon Timen is still rolling ong into the year 1983, down Potomac Avenue in Washington D. C., where it rolls to a brief hault in front of one of the more distinquished restaurants in The owner and cook of this thriving business is grill with spatula in one hand, and knife in the other, waiting for sucker to happen in. Business is a mite slack at the the President passed a law stating that hamburger should contain 80 per meat, due to the scarcity of dogs. But who cares about hamburgers? Take a look at Now let me see, I know, it's that little Senior time Latah High, well known as Charlene Lyon. Who would restaurant in our nation's capital? Her assistant, waitress, hostess, and all-around the city. peering over the top of the some poor seems that cent horse present time. It that cook, short and blonde! bomb of the class of '53 at ever imagine her owner of a handy-man is another blonde, a few feet taller than Charlene. She is that old familiar acquaintance and main- stay of the Senior class at L. H. S, none other than the always jolly Lily Bippes. It seems these two, now ladies, have been in business ing to higher positions at the present location. for the past 20 years, mov- But, get down to business and look sophisticated, ladies, because a customer is heading your way, and from here she really looks is enough to put out a horse's eye. Shhh, here she Well, knock me over and call me goofy, could present Mrs. Russell Dean Lyon, alias Wanda Knobel. But get a load of this! Her husband recently the chicken industry. Through complicated methods will lay two eggs in one day. Since that time Wanda has been making a tour loaded. The flash of diamonds comes! that be, no--yes, why it's the made an important discovery in he has produced a chicken that through the United States and around the world in behalf of the new discovery. She stopped off at Washington D. C. to see the President about cutting the rate of income taxes which seems to be one of her main worries. Speaking of the President and he appears! Taking a look at him, no one would ever guess he was that little shrimp known as Peanuts in high school days. He must only lack a hair of being six feet tall. Of, course, stilts give much the same impression. This is President Hodgson's first year in office. He was elected by the Stunaep Party, which reversed spells UPeanutsN, a branch of the almost forgotten Democratic party. His fame first spread when he promoted the issuing of rubber bills, to replace the old Ugreen backsn, his policy being HStretch Everythingin The shock of meeting all these old classmates has somewhat excited Wanda, and she falls over in a faint. Charlene rushed out for the nurse next door, while Lily gets some cold water, and Rodger stands by in case he's needed. The nurse comes rushing in with needle in hand and kneels down beside the still unconscious patient. The cold water has somewhat revived her, and her eye- lids flutter open. But with the added shock of seeing another classmate, she passes out again. The nurse is that one and only Mona Lee Litzenberger. The nurse prepares to administer a shot of her famous WCure All.W Any pa- tient who gets a chance to first see that needle is instantly cured. It's long enough to pierce an elephant's hip, as big around as the barrel of a gun and made of glass. The patient se ms to be coming around again and reopens her eyes slowly at first, an they widen in horror when she spots the needle that was about to pierce --well, a speedy recovery is the result! Wanda reassured the nurse that she feels fine, and the UBig Fiven begin re- calling old and happy times at Latah High. But old WWagon Timen is bumping off into the future, leaving this happy group to become a part of the long road of memories. CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1953, being of sound mind and of reasonable intelli- gence, do hereby will, give, and bequeath the following articles and talents to our dearly beloved classmates, friends, and faculty to have and to hold forever, and ever. I , RODGER HODGSON, DO HEREBY WILL-- My way with women to Jackie Rhoades. To Harry Ekntman, my basketball suit 017 and position on the team. My driving ability to Harold Scheele hoping that he can get to school faster on his motor scooter. My ability to stay up late at night to anyone who can stand up under the strain. I, LILY BIPPES, DO HEREBY CONFER-- My Chemistry book to Betty Berg, hoping that she will enjoy the course better than I did. To Gary Schafer, my height, so he can better reach that girl of his. My most beautiful singing voice to Mary Lou Berg. My ability to sell ads to Kermit Ellis. I, MONA LEE LITZENBERGER, DO HEREBY DONATE-- My position in the trio to Marilyn McBride. My memories of my many trips to Spokane to any girl who can think of so many good excuses to get out of school to make these trips. My ability to play the baritone in the school band to Dond Koehne. My windy-way, well, to just anybody. I, CHARLEN LYON, DO HEREBY GIVE-- My methods to catch the right man to Janice Garber. Some of my pep to Billy Wolf. My ability to squeeze into the lunch line to Franklin Leitz. To Joyce Stapp, a roll of tape to mend'her broken heart My yell-queen outfit to Harold Frickie. I, WANDA KNOBEL, DO HEREBY BESTOW-- My love for housekeeping to Alex Matt. Tb Joel Martensen, my experience with the school fund, so he will better handle the junior class money. My ability to get along with one man for four years to Irma Helmke. To Jim Clausen, my great taste for coffee. We, the Senior Class, the school's main foundation, bequeath our high intel- lectual rating to the fresh an class. we leave all the boys in high school except Dale Bippes, to the sophomore girls. We will our ability to make an m- nual to the juniors. To Miss Hoff, we will a T. V. set to be put in her new Buick. To Mr. Stanford, we will a better set of chemistry students than he has had in the past. To Mr. Latimer, we will a large gym floor so he can more easily train his basketball team. To Mr. Miller, our adviser and friend, we leave the many fond and pleasant m mories we have had with him the past four years. Signed, sealed, and delivered by the Class pf '53, this 28th day of May, in the year of our Lord, 1953. 'Sl F :Pt . Q , o ...lut 55 wif 127' 0.41 X , A, ,. ,haf 77 s ff, f wi? xg? J r .Q . Je ii A Ni 7 r i 5 NX ' wr 10x x5 lu S We N I Same cm YXXUS lx YMR O? COUNTRY Cask.: Sarah Starr. . Ghar1ene won . . UU Bippes Jin C-Xauserx he'L'Ler WS. ' Starr . . . . . rl Oat arbor horn Philip Nest . . Arthur Roberts. . .Yxa Susgn Grimes .... Janice G Mbert Boomer ..... B111 Moss Bavwhins . . .Rodger Hodgson eby' Mona Litzenberger Wanda Knobel Martensen Hifum Luoinolf Ixppl Sis Spooner ..... mbrose 'Emiggerxs .5oeX That HEEI-S MOTOR. . . . . DRIVER . . BRAKE. . . . FAN BELT . . . EXHAUST PIPE . GAS...... OIL. . WATER. . . . SPARK PLUGS. . CYLINDERS. . AXLE . . . CRANK... . DRAPPER. . . REEL . . . . . STRAW-SPREADER GREASE CUPS. . LEVELER. . . . PLATFORM . . . CONCAVES . . FEEDER-HOUSE . SPROCKETS. . . AUGER. . . . RECLEANERS . RATTLE-RACK. . GRAIN-BAR. . SICKLE . . TONGUE . . CHAINS . . LIFTERS. . . BEARINGS . . PISTONS. . . TOOLPBOX . . RADIATOR . . SACK-CHUTE . HEADER WHEEL . BOLTSIUOQO NU'IS.... v BE1l'ISs o c BLOWER . . HEADER . . .Mighty Powerful Earl SAlways Ro gl . . 6AQlQL!mKk.eHlis Rattles in the Head . . . . . . Too Young . . . . Always Grabbing . Keeps us Going. . Full of Hot Air . Full of Energy. . Very Slippery . . Keeps us Cool . . Lots of Spark . . Carrys the Load . Very Weak . . . . Gives us a Start. Never Still . . Runs in Circles . Spreads the Chaff Full of Grease. . Always on the Job Gets walked On. . Very Dull . . . . Likes to be Fed . Full of Holes . . Always Hungry . . Removes the Dirt. Digs out the Dirt Always at Ito e 0 Cuts the Corn . . Always wagging. . Pulls the Load. -fu .5 2. .. .g .. sous 00 O0 0 cell 00 Nose ll G.. .Wanda Knobel Charlene Lyon Lily Bippes Mary Lou Berg a o ' 0 0 s McBride Alex Matt Joyce Stapp Dale Hirschel Gary Schafer . .Harry Emtman Dona Koehne Verda Ravens Irma Helmke . . A . . .Pauline Pittman . . . . .Janice Garber . . . . . . .Marvin Janson Karl Ostheller Jim Janson Harold Fricke Bill Moss Harold Scheele Mrs. walter Krell Mr. Latimer Mr. Stanford Franklin Leitz Bill Wolf Virginia Ottosen Gary Ostheller Dale Bippes L. H. S. Students Jim Clausen ..,........1 W 05 Very Necessary. . Over-Loaded . . . Always Boiling. . Comes in Handy. . 0400000 I0 ICOOOO ll , -1. A, ' 1 0 0 ouiss Joel Martensen Jake Rhoades Cuts Long Tails . Art Helmke Holds the Works Together. . . . .Betty Berg Very Screwy ..... . . . . .Rodger Hodgson Always Broke ........ . .Bill Crabb Helps the Straw-Spreader. . . . .Bob Ottosen The Main works. . . . . . . . .Mr. Miller 14 Q65 JQZZLZ2 fia- ul Glass Hctivities ew QE '7 5th ff I 61514 I8 Q f wi n Zn 3 119 J Yhlkiffi V ,X ' mp. fl f ia-1 Qomfzcil Student ,left to right: Wanda Knobel, treasurerg Charlene Lyon, secretar Q I A W -Jw Q Y, Joel Martensen, presidentg Franklin Leitz, vice president front row: Rodger Hodgson, Wanda Knobel, Karl Ostheller, Joel Martensen Charlene Lyon, Kermit Ellis, Mona Lee Litzenberger back row: Franklin Leitz, Alex Matt, Mr. Miller, Virginia Ottoson 21 Mr 5 M. 1ller, advi Ser Hmm 1 , 'b55?mTf box' Charlene won, 'ousi mg 9655 X. edi Ymobe anda LDS Bippes , Xxx as-sh . 501' Mona X.-ae Lrozenber get , edi Rodger Hodgson, art, editor 22 snap edroor XY Latah Hi-Lites Page 1 October 30, 1952 THE STAFF Editor. . .... Mona Lee Litzenberger Asst. Editor. . . . . . . . Betty Berg Art Editor. . . . . . . . . .Bill Moss Asst. Art Editors . . . . Harry Emtman Irma Helmke, Bill Wolf Mary Lou Berg Sports Editor . . . . . Karl Ostheller Bob Katt Letter Editor. .Charlene Lyon Reporters ....... English Classes Advertising Managers. . . .Lily Bippes Wanda Knobel Circulation Managers. . . .Joyce Stapp Janice Garber Mimeographers . .Alex Matt, Art Helmke Harold Fricke Typists . . . . . . . .Typing II Class EDITORIAL The scene around L. H. S. is cer- tainly a busy one. In looking back on three months of school, I re- . scenes. The industri- SENIOR PLAY HADE BIG HIT Life is pretty humdru at Joggins Junction, where Mrs. Starr conducts the Starr Hotel, whose guests consist of two paying customers, Lucindy Appleby, looking for husband number oneg and Susan Grimes, looking for husband number two. The Nstaru boarder is Ambrose Sneg- gins, a verterianrian who has been Wshelvedn by the advent of the automo- bile, but who refuses to retire. The transient guests are few and far between. Therefore, when Mrs. Starr receives a letter postmarked New York City, requesting a reservation for the best room in the hotel, all are an up- roar of excitement. The letter is from Mr. A. Roomer, and both Lucindy and Susan make their minds that he is the man they have been waiting for. with this in view, each one bribes Hi, one of the country kids, to put 4 ood word for her ous, students th the re' andl up of Wpul help TT new din: orth for Hgit wi ark gen and this If we stu ent shall suffer hungern, verbs 19:15. we can proudly say it isn't the case here. But in spite of being busy, the stu- dents have remembered to take time out to observe the more common things of life. Common, but special, as we ap- proach Thanksgiving of 1952. If you were to enter into the study hall your eye would be caught by the artistical arrangement of the Whorn of plentyn and a Thanksgiving scene on the bulletin board. 23 these 1 doubt about anything, ni vii-.- to rent them one of his books to help solve the di- l mna. While all are awaiting the arrival of Mr. Roomer, another new comer ar- rives on the scene. He is Arthur Roberts, who is seeking to buy the Starr House as a future health resort. Philip west, a young lawyer in love April, with Hrs. Starr's daughter, arranges for Roberts to come to Jog- gins Junction to look over'the place. Q SX 1 .ff 5 3 girls and Boys glee Qlub 0 Q 5 ? 5 Q QMS Q Q, Qhowrush A 24 E 45 1?- 42?' g I ll 2.42, wg i W Q M WS Q1 ll ,JO 4' :cv . N .9-f., ' lx .1 1 f 1 1 1 if X . Y 9 Ns' ,. 1- u vo fin 'fffba-f 'I wx 4 Tin- 72 . we Na+ MM 1 I ,f ,lr .- J- ' A 1 :N 1 fg- x' N X x -11 S x fl -Q 11 11511 h iff' V WW? XJ: 'P QQ f , N 'iff kkxwxlggffsfffg 9 Q ,Q , fl X 6 gg W Quartet Bill Moss, Joel Martensen, Karl Os e sy 'lIE',' T ' -FI th ller, Gary Schafer. ah f- Q Y., Q ls' .jg I X '- U Q X 2 xxeg I .n 4 5' S 5 X Wanda Knobel, Mona Litzenberger, Charlene Lyon. 26 1 Q .....' Front Row: Verda Ravens, Secretary, Dona Koehne, Wanda Knobel, Miss Hoff, Lily Bippes, Treasurerg Charlene Lyon, President, Back Row: Betty Berg, Vice President, Audrey Matt, Virginia Ottosen, Mona Litzenberger, Mary Lou Berg, Pauline Pittman, Irma Helmke, Joyce Stapp, Janice Garber. If 5 if ggnns M3 E, ggmds femme CG'-I My Virginia Ottosen, Mary Lou Berg, Pauline Pittman Irma Helmke, Mr. Latimer, Marilyn McBride, Joyce Stapp. Janice Garber, Dona Koehne 27 Football 16276, M7672 asgbgxx 28 qv!-36WVl A Y QI Q 45' L. e Front Row: Harry Emtman, Bill Wolf, Marvin Janson Bob Ottosen, Harold Scheele Back Row: Dale Hirschel Jim Janson, Harold Fricke, Frankie Leitz, Gary Ostheller, Bill Crabb, coach Latimer Clgausen, Karl Ozfheller . , a e ippe Al M tt B111 Wolf, Harold Fr1cke, Marvin Janson Rodger Hodgson eturatrophey J - Joyce , Charlene Lyon. Peanuts, Dale, Gary A Verda Ravens 29 1 911 2? Zoung and Innocent fwo of a Kind Irma Helmke Q1 '21-582: -f-frgggf. illh. C1355 of 1956 better bauuer? Pill Moss Not long ago Lookeellll be ..-.L-1 , .. Joyce Stapp OPCU Wide! All dressed up! Llly BlPPGS Betty af Mary Lou Berg Muscles!!! Rodger Hodgson Measuring??'? Jake Rhoades Careful there! Charlene Lyon 'Match mei! Verda havens Ginger 1'0f1e50me?? Ain't I cute? Evil eye Virginia Ottoson Hill Crabb Janice Garber Jim Janson 31 artistic! Studying? which is which? Mary Lou, Irma Mr, Latimer Marilyn modeling hats? Bill, Mr. Stanford lost? push! Betty, Verda Dale H- Fricke . 5 ' , D ., a NM ' nrx 2 Awgf b igsigiffiy Ffi Marv 5f55f5fj et isdn ' - ,A i iii fl ' NF r'i A r i N 'A ku I a,'i -w..'.,...a, xv'f1'.f1t .V 1 '87 rx x ,mg V ' v watch the speed! Dale B. u 4 W . ..,'- ng, HOSSY! hot cross buns Joel Mr. Miller I'm sweetl kiss me! fishing? Frankie your friend and mine 2 glamour gal Monty Dona icome and ' get it! Q Mrs. Janson here I ami A? ', 'Qi Gary aff' ' A i f Q, I'11 be . ,g,y.'!- -ji f etrte 4 , 1 swd! I t 'g 1 af . Bob 0- 'i ff 21' 1 I 7 Q X 0. I'm yours . , i ' ' Gary s. ' . ' bathing beauty P05318 then and now Hi! 5 ' Wanda Pauline Alex Harfy ' get busy! Art 32 Q W JWMWWK Jw? www my WM 'Zi QW? Zffffw 45702 X 'Phillips 5 H . THESE PA'1'RONS HELPED MAKE THIS ANNUAL POSSIBLE LATAH KNOBEL'S GENERAL MERCHANDISE. . . E. O. Knobel, Prop. BANK OF LATAH . . . . . . . . .W. A. Wolf, President PALACE MEATS AND GROCERIES. . Alec Ray, Prop. WILLIAMS CASHWAY YARDS. . . . Guy Williams, Prop. RAY AND RUBY'S SANDWICH SHOP . .R. R. Moss, Prop. LATAH SEED CO.. . . . . . . . A. P. Kleweno, Prop. LATAH HARDWARE. . . .Herb Tilton, Prop. LATAH MOTORS. . . . . . . . . Harold C. Rasmussen, Prop. BENDIX SALES AND SERVICE. . . .Harold Klingbeil, Prop. LATAH COMMERCIAL CLUB . . . . .Herb Tilton, President HOME EC. CLUB . . . . . . . . .Mrs. L. R. Stanford, President RAVENS ELECTRIC SERVICE . . . .W. E. Ravens LATAH POOL HALL . . . . . .W. J. Knorre, Prop. PHILLIPS 66 PRODUCTS. . . .M. E. Pruett, Prop. LATAH FLYING CLUB . . . .Gordon Ledersr, President CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH . . . .C. M. Berg, Salesman P. T. A.. . . . . . .Mrs. R. A. Lyon, President REAL ESTATE . . . . . . . . .Ray Zint, Agent LATAH ASSOCIATED STUDENTS . . .Joel Martensen, President WAVERLY STUART'S MERCANTILE . WAVERLY PASTIME . . O B U. o Ei 7 X ,f ,Xl .C. E. Estelle, Prop. Bill Stuart , Prop . FAIRFIELD CUNNINGHAM PHARMACY. . BANK OF FAIRFIELD. . JAEGAR FUNERAL HOME. . SUND HARDWARE. . . . . FAIRFIELD GRANGE SUPPLY. . FARM IM LEMENTS. . . . . . FARM TRACTORS Q IM LEMENTS . . ROCKFORD ROCKFORD CONFECTIONARY . . . CHALLENGER FEED CO.. . . ROCKFORD GRAIN GROWERS CO. . . . STANDARD REGISTER. . . . . FARMERS Q MERCHANTS BANK GEORGE B. HURD Q CO. SINCE 18S9: . . . SPOKANE MOBIL SERVICE. . . . . . . . . . . A. A. AUTO WRECKING 0 SUPPLY CO. . MICKEY'S CAFE. . . . . . . . . CHRISTIAN STUDIO.. . CHARLE'S DRESS SHOP. . SCARPELLI'S. . . . . . THE TOWER DRIVE-IN . . STORK'S. . . . . . . . RUTHERFORD'S TRIPLE XXX. . GOTHMANN'S PRODUCE CO. . HALL CRAFT FURNITURE CO. . . . . NORTHWEST SEED Q INSECTICIDE CO. . BURCHETT STUDIO. . . . . . . . THE CRESCENT . . Hanes Cunningham, Prop. William Wernz, Cashier H. J. Jaeger, Sr., Prop. Earl Sund, Prop. Nordie Hustad, Manager J. HRedH Saunders, Prop. Donald Cornwall, Manager .Mr. A Mrs. Max Clizer, Prop. .V. C. Asbury, Owner .Clifford Sim ons .Richard Ellis, Prop. .R. E. Gohlman, Cashier .George B. Hurd, Prop. .Lee A Bob's, Prop. .Claude S. Merrell, Prop. .Johnnie 8 Mickey, Prop. .Mr. Q Mrs. Richard Johnson, Prop .J. P. White, Owner .Tony Scarpelli, Owner .Percy Howell, Owner .A. S. Archer, Owner .Archie Rutherford, Prop. .Paul Heine A J. M. Yaryan .North 1AO5 ASh. BR dway-1086 .East 2h22 Sprague. LA kevw-7791 .Soutn 13 Howard. MA in-2821 .west 710 Riverside. Ma disn-23Ll Q1 KGS QV QNX Q95 O Z X395 ff' THESE PATRONS HELPED MAKE THIS ANNUAL POSSIBLE Q I I I I I JOE'S SEED AND FEED. . TEKOA MOTORS . . . . . . KIMBALL FUNERAL HOME . . DORSEY CHEVROLET . . . . . . TEKOA FARM AND IMPLEMENT CO. JAKE'S SHOE SHOP . . . . . WALL INSURANCE AGENCY. . . GOSS 5 Q 10. . . TEKOA CLEANERS . . . . . . GAM LES WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY. RUSS'S BARBER SHOP . . . . . ELK DRUG STORE . . . . . EARLY DAWN CREAMERY. . . . . TEKOA OSTEOPATH, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON. . . CASH HARDWARE. . . . . . . . EH IRE THEATRE . . GOSSETTS . . . Dr. C. W. Hamshaw Joe Risdal, Owner Berg and Lindgren Jack E. Kramer .Walter Dorsey, Prop. Andy Trombetto, Prop. Jacob Hiring, Prop. Bill Wall, Prop. Robert Goss, Prop. Robert Hartman, Prop. N. S. Lombard, Prop. Russell Lyon, Prop. H.I.Roberts, Prop. H. G. Anderson, Owner W. E. Abbegglen .E. J. HcGreevy, Prop. . .Pauline Hevel, Owner . .Orville Gossett, Owner MYERS AND CO INC TOPEKA KANSAS i ERSL?0'-MYEARBOOKS A6996 ikf -ffl,-7M .iff 64.1. -5,-,,,4.,afz,effc, ' J f f J 1 ,Y fl ff , gf' -rf' gggthv, Vvgpnlzv L :.v 1-nf,-' L. '24-' Lflfw c.fJid Q fwkys, XB y, , , . . J Qvffgff' i ff' , F 4f,A Nj, ZlF'z4QfMf.ffLJ', 0 W gf ffwfff H ,mg fy UM fwff .fa-AC , . 4.5 VE! l pi LL Apgxijff-,Eff 'A , 5 , ' f ,. ' Q . fl , f , ' ' ' ,W fzfwffbm . M ' , I 1' ' i AAA! Q32 , LULJQ ww L f ,fy JA! .fb-'VIJ , V K 770141. 7m Wffcf-1M-lqmym vw-aff JW - 0-q,frv1QcL. gfuhk, 'IQ6lf2'm.