North Kansas City High School - Purgold Yearbook (North Kansas City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1938 volume:

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Kansas City H190 X 1 I 1 The om 20-00 MID-CGNTENEN if Puauc TLTBRARY Lgcnii q,5g3-im-ty E.,El9i'aW Geneaiotiitti NOW mdQi'l'f2?'tfTZ11.fa Highway 24 at lwllgaqoso Independence! , sf-xLuTE, TO THE TREES lVIany a tree is found in the wood, And every tree for its use is good: Some for the Some for the Some for the And some to Some for the And some for ln the wealth strength of the 8narled root. sweetness of ,flower or fruit, shelter against the storm, keep the hearthstone warm, roof, and some for the beam. a boat to breast the stream. of the wood since the world began The trees have offered their gift to man. But the glory of trees is more than their gifts: 'Tis a beautiful wonder of life that lifts, From a wrinkled seed in an earth-bound clod, A column, an arch in the temple of God, A pillar of power, a dome of delight, A shrine of song, and a joy of sight! Their roots are the nurses of rivers in birth Their leaves are alive with the breath of the earth They shelter the dwelling of man, and they bend Oier his grave with the look of a loving friend. l have I have ln the l have found camped in the whispering forest of pines, slept in the shadow of olives and vines, knees of an oak, at the foot of a palm, good rest and slumber's balm. And now, when the morning gilds the boughs Of the vaulted elm at the door of my house, l open my window and make salute: God bless thy branchesxand feed thy root! Thou hast lived before, live after me, Thou ancient, friendly, faithful -tree . -Henry Van Dyke 2 l Mio CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 30000 117825343 i ll 3::G'T'xfiTll?l''tikiQ .4 -rf - 'Y - ' M .KV4 , ff. p A Pi N.,,m:5 fl f'Q.f,5f,s,7.-.H t j' , 1 .,...f.':x 5. 'Lf ll Nfl , t A V ,, .1 '. FSE! ,, , A -. , 4 ,Qi Q, ,'-,' 1, 1, ., E Q ,,.Q .mfwzrzf bi En mel Lfwuufil i l i l i Nothing grows' well unless those who foster its growth tend it carefully. No one could have been more watchful, helpful, and patient than the one who stood behind us and worked with us as we compiled the i938 Owl. We wish to express our appreciation to her whose work has -made this book possible. We wish to dedicate this volume to Miss Clare Morrow, our faculty adviser. 3 A.. ,-,- Y Y--,5-sl--.f , Y --Q-.-, , --,.,-......-aw.. .SX 03x .-fxxxy yx' is f f ' '?s?fs:tN - 'Tis education forms the common mind: just as the twig is bent, the tree's inciined. -Pope gt iw .H tom-, I A N ,ff x f.5 TT' r A . sf , .Q ii i s . t xvilvgzqtl Q3 U 4 ' 4-1 gli. 1.7xvA,..-XM, y XJ Q Y ' 1 ',l, Vx' -N v ti, , , 3 t ii if 'E t fi ,K 5-V U ai .gf ,I 1 A ff,:5,fZ27a+ff ' :Af 61 fl J 'fb K I think that I shall never see A poem lovely as a tree, 5 Boa rd ot Education ..1 M. E. COLLINS, president JACK STREET, vice-president R. F. POYNTER, secretary ALBERT B. FUSON, treasurer W. R. ALLEN I V, J. WOODS WINSHIP CHICK A E,.Q,, LEWIS,, JR, 6 C. WILLARD SMITH, A. M. Superintendent of North Kansas City Public Schools 7 O.' K. PHl'LLIAPSj'VA.'M. ' Principal I ' of North Kahsas City? Hfgh Sc hobI 8 l DORIS ARNOLD, A. M. Social Studies 1 J LETTIE CHASE, B.S. Vocational Home Economics ROY A. FRENCH,j'B. S. Physical Education ,X- Y-i i- ' lA lx .ur X. L GJ' 'Q L ANNABELLE BAILEY, M. S. PAUL j. Cl- Commerce l CLARENCE A. CRENSHAW, B. S. Social Studies S KENNETH L. GRAHAM, B. A. Dramatics, Speech 6' English L GX' I Arts IANET FLEI ' M Social FORREST CREER Mathematics C M RY HAMLIN, M..S. DOROTHY HUTCHISON, A. M. BERNITA ,- Social Studies EHSllSl'1 5' 5Pf3 il5l ! is V HOWARD jENKlNS, B. S. World History G journalism AMELIA KELLER, B.S. Dean of Girls Social Work C:rlMatnematics M ,. fl i i ' l 1 . -K 1 , O . ,V JOHN PAUL 1oNEs, AM. 1ANE JOYCE, B.s. Instrumental Music Physical Education KERMIT S. KELLER, M. S. C, K, I-INN 5.5. Science Commerce IO N Q FRED MCGLOTHLIN I VELMA MCHALE, M.A. ELSIE LEE MILLER, BIS. Spec. Voca, I I Social Studies I Home Econonnics Industrial Trades r I 6' Cafeteria I THOMAS MOORE, B. S. I CLARE MORROW, B. S. VERNA NISTENDIRK, B. L. S Mathematics A ' English. Gi Icatin I M Librarian' 'li . e. I I I . I I , ' I .4 1, PAUL I.. PERKINS, A. B. IVA ROBINSON, B. S. EUNICE ISTAICKI-IOUSE, B. S. Art ' MatI'1ema'tics , ' General Science , Science II .f I l ST. IOHN, B. S. MABEL SPARKS, B. S4 Drawing Englivgh Vocal Music 1 , s I , T l r ,ff S i fl Lglfvk 6 ITT cooLEY FRANK A. KEcKLER, DALLAS PULLIAM ff YXLTT ecretary Supervisor of Custodian 5 I i f,!cf Maintenance L, The Faculty The strength of the North Kansas City High School faculty might well be l'k d i ene to the strength of a mighty tree. For the trunk of this giant tree, we have among us forty-seven different college and university degrees. To further strengthen the base, we have been to colleges and universities for one hundred and forty-seven years, and we have taught school for three hundred and twenty-six years. A power- ful base to be sure! The branches of this vast tree might be those which have grown as we worked in North Kansas City High School. We have taught in this school for one hundred and sixty-one years, and the vast number ot subjects which are offered to our students is evidence of the many fields of learning which we have pursued in order that the br h f ' anc es o learning may grow strong under our tutelage. l2 LIDA WARRICK, B. M. E. l l i X t l l i i l v l l , i . i l - u l I l I X If ff .1 it 1 N fff I f 'I 1 ,' i vfxx H h f ' I X J. , XX ' XZ I Y fi I! V! V ' xi ix ff , i V 'lf I ,Qi x ., ' Q ff! 'if f QNT5 ,X X XX R X f :QW X. . ,xx xX.hX --SM 5 . X k 1 Y XX X XX the ersity ndred :wer- Kansas a vast which X ix. , '-x K 1 w fe , 1 A tree whose hungry mouth is prest Against the earTh's sweet flowing breasfg I3 SENIORS OFFICERS Stuart Kelly, presidentg Harold Rapp, vice-presidentg Llouise Prewitt, secretaryg Virginia Lee Chappell, treasurer, joe Moore, sergeant-at-armsg Bob Hodge, reporter. SEPT. OCT. DEC. jAN. FEB. APRIL I-The senior boys entertain on the stage at the Music and MAY MAY MAY MAY COLORS Blue and Silver- MOTTO In ourselves our future lies. Excerpts from a Senior's Diary 7-I-lere it is the first day of school and I am at last a senior! Such a thrill as I get when I take a place in the senior section in assembly, and how important I shall feel when the juniors, sophomores and even the freshmen must wait until I march out of the auditorium. I can't help believing this year is going to be important and interesting. l5+Members of the Owl Staff go to K. U. to learn the art of publishing a school paper and an annual. In the evening they attend a banquet where they display all their company manners about loaf sugar and other things. As they are hurrying to the cars to come home, they' are delayed by the K. U. pajama parade before the Iowa and K. U. game. I believe l'll go to K. U. and take a course in parades. Indeed, this has been an eventful day. Miss Keller, Mada Denny, and Bill Herod have attended a student council convention in St. joseph. IO-The seniors very successfully sponsor the first beginners' dance in the girls' gym-Since Kathryn Duffey will teach the Big Apple at the dance, she considers herself almost as important as Mrs. Roosevelt who is just leaving on her southern trip. ' 26-Why must I display my lack of brain power by taking an M. U. apitude test? Virginia Lee Chappell makes the highest score, and l'll never tell who made the lowest score. I8-Today has been another eventful day. The Owl campaign comes to a close with Edna Mae Delving, a senior, chosen for our class queen of the year book. Despite the snow storm, there is a large And this same day we learn that Harriet Harris and Mildred crowd at the second beginners' dance sponsored by the seniors. Hall win in the William jewell beauty contest. Speech festival, g-6-Our class gives Stage Door for the annual senior class play-Although it has been a lot of work, it has been a lot of fun, too. 7-What a joyful feeling it is to have the juniors entertain us and not have to toil decorating the g m ai d y 1 doing a million other things. Can we seniors ever forget the banquet with all the pretty girls, the deli- cious food and, the loads of fun? Who said banquets are too formal and dull? I5-The caps and gowns at the baccalaureate service not only give us a feeling of im ort D ance, but also enhance our importance and dignity, even if the dignity is assumed for the occasion lsn't it h - a s ame those gowns are so beastly hot ? 20--Graduation and the possession of a signed diploma bring a happy year to a close. How the other seniors and I have struggled trying to bluff the teachers and working to get out of work in order to ob- tain a diplonwa---What price a diploma! I4 6 I a and ling ln and ama dent ftey i0 is ippell ig, 3 1iors. ttest. -rk, it 1 and deli- also hame other o ob- POY ASBURY Genius is one per cent inspira- tion and ninety-nine per cent per- spiration. ' Hi-Yg N Clubg lournalismg Base- ball. EOB BALDWIN I like work. I can sit and look at it tor hours. MAX BARTLEY The multitude is a I lw a y s wrong. Hi-YQ Baseball. STANLEY BLACK Genius begins great worksg labor alone finishes them. IOAN BOSCHERT Laugh it you are wise. Girl Reserveg Pep Squadg Cheer Leaderg 90 pin Typing Awardg Stage Door . RAYMOND BRATCHER Popular opinion is the greatest lie in the world. Hi-Y. IAMES BREWER Better three hours too soon than one minute too late. Hi-YQ Glee Clubg Mixed Chorus. HAZEL BURTON We hope to grow old, yet we fear old ageg that is, we are will- ing to live, and afraid to die. SARAH ASTORGA A light heart lives long. BEVERLY BARNES lt is with a word as with an arrow-once let loose and it does not return. Girl Reserveg Library Clubg Honor Clubq G.A.A.3 Debateg journalism. IOSEPHINE BERG Good breeding shows itself most, where to the ordinary eye it appears the least. Girl Reserveg Library Club. EDNA BOLEN The one prudence of life is concentration. Girl Reserve. LAURA BOWEN Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Girl Reserveg Library Clubg Honor Club. MARY BRENNAN There is no genius in life like the genius of energy and activity. Girl Reserveg-journalism. DELLA MAE BROWN Much wisdom often goes with f the fewest words. g- Library Club. fn J?-LTI I nd . wrt' It . I SHERMAN BYRD ' Three may keep a secret if two of them are dead. 4Hi-Yg Dramaticsg Stage Door . i5 R Secs G0 E.. L .Q ci-- :if EDWIN CARR Opportunity sooner Ol' later comes to all who work and wish. H5-Yg N Clubg Footballg Baseballg Track. GLADYS CORN There is no index of character so sure as the voice. Girl Reserveg Student Council. GERALDINE DEDMON V The only way to have a friend is to be one. Girl Reserveg Stage Door . EDNA MAE DEVL I NG A tableful of welcome makes scarce one dainty dish. Girl Reserveg Student Councilg Pep Squadg Cheer Leaderg Owl Staffg Honor Clubg 80 Pin Typing Awardg Stage Door . KATHRYNE DUFFEY i'A wise man will make more opportunities than he finds. Girl Reserveg Honor Clubg Pep Squadg G.A.A.g Science Clubg Art Clubg Dramaticsg Glee Clubg Mixed Chorusg Stage Door . VlRGlNlA LEE CHAPPELL Minds are like P6f5ChU'feS3 'fhey only function when they are Open- Senior Class treasurerg Honor Clubg Library Clubg Science Clubg Girl Reserve. ROY CULP We ought not to judge of men's merits by their qualifications, but by the use they make of them. MADA DENNY The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. Girl Reserveg Pep Squadg Honor Club. MARTHA DUDLEY Constant activity in doing good and endeavoring to make others happy is one of the surest ways of making ourselves so. Girl Reserveg Honor Clubg Science Clubg Stamp Clubg Editor-in-chief of The Hornet's Buzz g Stage Door . KENNETH ECKERT Those who give not until they die show that they would not give then if they could keep it any longer. Shop. BARBARA EVANS Eloquence is vehement simpli- city. Girl Reserve: Honor Clubg Art Clubg Science Clubg Debateg jour- nalismg Dramaticsg Stage Door . MARY LOUISE GABBERT By gnawing through a dyke, even a rat may drown a nation. Dramaticsg Stage Door . DAVID GARVER A man must stand erect, not be kept erect by others. l6 NO NA FLANIGAN They didn't make me, so I dicln't. Girl Reserve: G.A.A.g Home Econ- omics Clubg 60 pin Typing Award. FRANK GANN He who fears being conquered is sure of defeat. N Clubg Footballg Baseballg Track. FRANCES GEARY He who has no inclination to learn more will be very apt to think that he knows enough. Girl Reserveg Honor Clubg Owl 51'-Eff: G. A. A.: Home Economics Club: 70 pin Typing Award. ISV 1. wor ibg en's but 1u lone onor good thers fs of ience chief Stage they ' give any sol Econ- Xward. quered Track. 'tion to apt to lzhfx ag Owl :znomics d. FRED GEORGE I wasted time and now time wastes me. I-li-Yg Dramatics. CHARLES GOUCHER Great talkers are like leaky vesselsg everything runs out of them. Hi-Yg Stamp Clubg Glee Clubg Mixed Chorusg Track. MILDRED HALL Novelty is the great parent of pleasure. Girl Reserveg Pep Squadg Cheer Leaderg Art Clubg Science Clubg Stage Door . HARRIET HARRIS An appearance of delicacy, and even fragility is almost essential to beauty. Pep Squadg Stage Door . GEORGE HASH Good nature is stronger than tomahawksf' LORRAI NE HENSLEY The beauty seen is partly in him who sees it. journalism. ROBERT HEY Never do today what you can put oft until tomorrow. Hi-Yg N Club. BILL HODGE t'Wise men argue causesg fools decide them. Hi-Y: Honor Club: Owl Statfg N Clubg Stage Door . ROBERT GIVENS Heaven and earth fight in vain against a dunce. Hi-Yg N Club. JUNIOR GRASMICK A good name will wear outg a bad one may be changedg a nick- name lasts forever. Band and Orchestrag Hi-Y. A GLEN HARLAN Never reason from what you do not know. Hi-Yg Glee Clubg Stage Door . ALLETA MAE HASH The blast that blows loudest is soonest overbIown. Girl Reserveg Stage Door . DONALD HENNEBERG Any fact is better established by two or three good testimonials than by a thousand arguments. Hi-Y. I BILL HEROD Men of talent are men for occasions. Boys' Quartet: Mixed Chorusg Glee Clubg Hi-Yg Student Councilg Owl Saffg .Debateg N Clubg Foot- ballg Stage'Door . n RICHARD HILYARD It you would create something, you must be something. Hi-Y. BOB HODGE The superiority of some men is merely local-they are great be- cause their associates are little. Hi-Yg Honor Clubg N Clubg Stud- ent Councilg Owl Staftg Science Clubg Band and Orchestrag Lyre Clubg Basketballg Baseballg Stage Door . I7 HELEN IACKS Think wrongly if YOU Dleaffet but in all cases, think tor yourself. G.A.A.g journalism. iz. B. Justus They can conquer who believe they can. ' Student Council, N Clubg journal- ismg s.c.R.A.iv1. Club! Football: Basketballg Track, Baseball. STUART KELLY Some men are born greatg some achieve greatnessg and some have greatness thrust,upon them. Senior Class president, Owl Staffg Footballg Basketball, B a s e b a l lg Track. , DELORIS KING The more you practice what you know, the more shall you know what to practice. Glee Clubg Band and Orchestra. CLIFFORD LINEBERRY ' In order to improve the mind, we ought less to learn than to contemplate. Sl'l0p. BOB LOGUE Early to bed and early to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy, and wise. Hi-Yg Band and Orchestrag Lyre Club, journalism, Track. ROBERTA MANN Wisely and slowg they stumble that run fast. Girl Reserve, 60 pin Typing Award. GERALD MCGLOTHLIN A woman's head is influenced by her heartg but a man's heart by his head. Hi-Yg Owl Statfg Student Coun- cilg Honor Clubg N Clubg journal- ismg Dramaticsg Football, Stage Door . I8 GEORGE IOYCE lt is right to be contented with what we have, never with what we are. Hi-Yg Honor Clubg Science Clubg S.C.R.A.M. Club. FLOYD KEITER Very few can be trusted with an education. K Science Clubg Band and Orches- tra. i JOSEPHINE KIECHLE Sow good servicesg sweet re- membrances will grow from them. G.A.A.g Stamp Clubg Glee Clubg 60 pin Typing Award. ANNABELLE LESTER Man was not made to question, but adore. Girl Reserveg Home Economics Clubg Dramaticsg Stage Door . HILDA LlNVlLLE The secret of success is con- stancy of purpose. JOHN LUSK The end of labor is to bring leisure. NADINE MCCOMBS UVV9 mal' be as good as we Dlease it we please to be good. journalismg Music Club. MARGI E MCGRATH It's the little things that count the most in life. Girl Clubg Honor Clubg Science Club. Reserve: Home Economics th we bc th ES- T8- ,nu ubg 'ion, mics COD- bring is we ood. count nomics lub. FLORENCE MCNAMEE Many girls like domestic science. A few make cake, fewer bread. Florence makes both. ' ANITA MILLER A good face is a letter of recommendation as a good heart is a letter of credit. Girl Reserveg Dramaticsg Stage Dooru. MARlORlE MOORE Luck is a very good word if you put a P before it. Girl Reserveg journalism. llMMlE NANCE Speak well of everyone if you speak of them at all-none of us is so very good. Hi-Yg Student Councilg Band and Orchestra. BILLY O'DONNELL The perfection of art is to con- ceal art. Owl Staffg Art Club. IMOGENE PETERS The true art of memory is the art of attention. Library Clubg Girl Reserveg Honor Clubg 80 pin Typing Award. ALMA POTEET Bad officials are elected by good citizens who do not vote. Girl Reserveg Library Clubg Home Economics Clubg Honor Clubg 60 pin Typing Awardg Stage Door . RUBY PREWITT V Style may be defined 'proper words in proper places' Girl Reserveg Home Economics Club: Stage Door . l. W. MIDDLETON I shall never permit myself to STOOD so low as to hurt any man, HEY: Shop. IOE MOORE .. , Those move easiest who have learned to dance. -Senior 'Class: sergeant-at-armsg H.-Y: N Clubg Football. BILL MUELLER Where ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to be wise. Hi-Y. LORENE N ELSON No one is likely to remember what is entirely uninteresting to him.', Girl Reserveg G.A.A.g Home Econ- omics Clubg Dramaticsg Stage Door . BOB PALASKA Depend not on fortune but on conduct. journalism. LELA PITCHER Silence is one great art of con- versationf' Girl Reserveg Library Clubg 60 pin Typing Award. LOUISE PREWITT A docile disposition will, with application, surmount every diffi- cuIty. Senior Class secretaryg Girl Re- serveg Honor Clubg Student Coun- cilg Pep Squadg Home Economics Clubg Stage Door . KENNETH PURSELL l have alwavs been a quarter of an hour before my time, and it made a man of me. Hi-Yg Shop. 19 Y e X, x .N Ne. ,.- if X K3 LJ XNET' r ok, . 2-Q' -x ix gi ' MELBA PYEATT Meditation is The VIUVSG Of thought and thought the tood tor meditation. Honor Clubg Girl Reserveg Home ' Economics Club. CLARENCE RAY What we learn with pleasure we never forget. Hi-Yg Student Councilg N Clubg Footballg Shop. Joi-IN RILEY I It is ,easy to learn something about everything, but difficult to learn everything about anything. Band and Orchestrag Hi-Yg 70 pin Typing Award. MARGARET ROYSTON There isn't any use putting up an umbrella until it rains. Girl Reserveg Orchestrag G.A.A.g Dramatics. JOHN SACHS I would rather be right than be president. Band and Orchestrag Lyre Clubg Boys' Quartet. LOUISE SHETTLEWORTH We love a joke that pats us on the back while it kicks the other fellow down stairs. Girl Reserveg Pep Squadg G.A.A.g Glee Clubg Dramaticsg Mixed Chor- usg 60 pin Typing Awardg Stage Door . CLARENCE SMITH Ideas are like beardsg men do not have them until they grow up. journalismg Dramaticsg H o n o r Clubg Track. SELDON SMITH Fellows who have no tongues are often all eyes and ears l'll'YS Shop. I I X .J of HAROLD RAPP One of the best uses of origin- ality is to say common things in an incommon way. Senior Class vice-presidentq Hi-Yg Owl Staftg journalismg N Clubg Footballg Basketballg Trackg Base- ballg Quill and Scrollg Dramaticsg Honor Clubg Stage Door . MILDRED REID Many good purposes and inten- tions lie in a churchyard. Pep Squadg Art Clubg Stage Door . 1AcK ROULSTON Earnest men never think in vain though t h e i r thoughts may be errors. Hi-Y. LAVERN RYAN A page digested is better than a volume hurriedly read. Hi-Y. DICK SCHARZ Ideas control the world. Hi-Yg Stage Door . ORVILLE SILVERS Even a clock that doesn't run is right twice a day. lournalismg N Clubg Hi-YQ Foot- ballg Baseballg Stage Door . LAWRENCE SMITH To climb steep slow pace at first. hills requires Hi-YQ journalism. BOB SPRINGER Clothes make the man. Hl'YI Band and Orchestrag Music Club: Drum Majorg Art Club. 1 K It gin- I an -YC lubg ase- 'icsg ten- tage vain be than in is oot- uires 'lusic MARY STONE Humbleness is always graceg always dignity. Girl Reserveg Home Economics Clubg Glee Clubg Mixed Chorus. H ERMAN STUTEVI LLE Violent excitement exhausts the mind and leaves it withered and sterile. journalismg Track. ROBERT THOLL Good humor is one of the best articles ot dress one can wear in society. Hi-Y. CLYDE WALDEN A straight line is the shortest in morals as well as in geometry. Hi-Yg Science Clubg Honor Clubg Track. 1. W. west To live long, it is necessary tc live slowly. SYDNEY LOU WILLIAMS Patience is the key to content. Glee Clubg Mixed Chorusg 70 pir Typing Award. EMALEEN WILLIAMS A truly elegant taste is generally accompanied with excellency of heart. Girl Reserve. WILLIAM STONE ul t's not the quantity, but tl quality of the thing that counts lournalismg Hi-Y. MILDRED TAYLOR A laugh is worth a hundre groans on any market. Girl Reserveg Owl Statfg Hono Club. MARGUERITE WAGENER Wise men talk because they have something to sayg fools be- cause they would Iike to say some- thing. Girl Reserveg 60 pin Typing Award. I. T. WATHEN Truly, this world could get along without us it we would but think so. FRANKLIN WILHITE Be it ever so humble, there's no place like home. Hi--Yg Honor Clubg Glee Clubg Mixed Chorus. V IVIURIEL WILLIAMS You may glean knowledge by readingg but you must separate the chaff from the wheat by thinking. Girl Reserve: Owl Stattg Honor Clubg Library Clubg G.A.A.g Editor' in-chief of The Hornet's Buzz g Stage Door . JOHN WRIGHT Heaven lies about us in our infancy. 2I SEPT. NOV. DEC. DEC. jAN. MAR. MAR. MAR. MAR. M AY M AY juisiioifas Z L ' Andrews, Dick Bump r3YfginiaOUaTack.- Bill Allen' Ray, Bratcher, LaVoise Burwell, Wilma Bird, Robert Bray. g Bobby Boucher, Dick Boifefnoannd lgmton Allen, LeroY Bro' hy Georgette Anderton, Vivian Ballard, juanita Bellew. en, Elnora 3 E ther All BO?,Z,tfO?drCgVgllari1, Leroy Bratcher, Dixie Brown, Evelyn Brink. . ' Marie T ow. Frank Cain. Calecsp Charles Duermeyer, lacnk Couch Wallace Cameron, Curtis Cardwell, Mary Cochrane, Kenneth Elliott, Norma ClJllUm- d 3 Emma Lou Foley, irgfgoncreggy David Cows- Da'e Dolan, jackie Fischer., Frances Ems- Iie, Kenneth Chadwick. B tt row: Roberta Cox. Fern Dunccar?,mEdythe Deere, MaI'Y Dev- ling, Helen Foley, Opal Crawford, Mildred Charlton. EXCERPTS FROM A jUNlOR'S DIARY 7-At last we are juniors! How long we have looked forward to this year when we will have a chance to show what we, can really do. One hundred and eighty--three of us should be able to break all records, especially with quality to back up our numbers. ' , 20-Working night and day on our play, we hear that the Resident Theatre is also putting on The Late Christopher Bean , so we decide to go over to see if we can get a few pointers. 2-3-Our junior play! The publicity committee has done some good work and we break all previous records in having crowds both nights. A huge success, including the midnight celebration afterwards. 21-We show our originality in introducing the self-liquidating party! No assessments, everybody comes, clance, bingo, decorations, program 'neverything-all financed by the sale of pop and candy. We've sent for a copyright on the idea! 20-We set the date for the Carnival and have the first committee meeting. 4-5-National Forensic tournament at William jewell. Most of our honors are won by juniors. 10-Famous Model T parade! It takes most of the day to haul them in, but what's a day ot school. Vlfe must fulfill our obligations as advertisers! ll-The real parade makes a big hit. Led by the faithful sound car, we tour the countryside with color- ful information that If you stay home, ou'll be Ionel tomorrow night. U V y y 'cause everybody's coming to the junior Carnival i2-Surely nobody is lonely, for all of them are here at the junior Carnival having a grand tin A d , i e. n from the gate receipts it seems certain the seniors will not go away from the baiiquet hungry. 7-Night of nights--the junior-Senior banquet! lt's been a lot of work, but it's well worth it to have a really successful party that everyone will remember as the climax of junior activities. 20-School is out. Hooray! Yet we're just a little glad we're not seniors, for I k ' we oo forward to seeing everyone again next fall. l-lere's hoping we all have a swell vacation. 22 juixiioras Top Row: Donald Gravatt, War- ren Hartsen, Virgil Geiger, Bernard Gould, Kenneth johnson, john Han- sen, Ben Graves, Vincet Hill, Paul jameson, Douglas Hash, Reed Hix- on, Robert Gann. Second Row: Albert Hamlin, Andy johnson, Kathryn Gonyer, Lora Lee Harden, Bonnie Harte, Alta Hughes, lrene Guss, Alice Hudgens, Cather- ine Goodell, Genevieve Hasten, Mel- ba johnson. Bottom Row: Dorothy Hightill Ruth Herz, Doris Grove, Rose Herz Carmen Hulett, Dorothy Hinkle Anna johnson, Alma Himmelberg Marjorie Harris, Edna Hurshey. 1 1 1 n Top Row: Clyde Lynch, Dennis Mabry, Charles Loar, Mack McCor- kle, Robert King, jack Matthews, john Kimberlin, Earl Miller, Clair Miller, jack Mosby, james Mayo. Second Row: Norman Laber, Ber- nard Kinsey, Donald McClellan, Bol: Macken, Mary Magee, Lorrene Las- well, Rexine Miller, Glenn Milum, john Musselman. Bottom Row: Margaret Martin, Paula Kloeptul, Florence Moore, Lillian Kunkle, Vance McKillip, Ger- ald Martin, LuEtta Myers, Betty Mathews, Betty Loughrey. Scenes from THE LATE CHRISTOPHER BEAN Dr. Haggett .... ...... E cldle Stephens A a jackie Fischer Susan .,......, ,,,, B etty Gene Pipes Vifarren Creamer Robert Bray Abby .,.,.,,,.... ..,,,, A nnabelle Wright Talant Dale Dolan Mrs. l-laggett ,, ............. Bess Sibley Rosen Kenneth Elliott Davenport B ll A V1 XX XX y gd? ff NN si' 2152, TSX f 1 ,, ,ABQ 445 alji fs it f f H Zffyw , kiss X -19: LORRENE LASWELL Carnival Queen juisiioias g Albert Price, Norman Holes rOMCharles Owsley, I Sfanjei' Pee Amos Norman Billie R9- hlicgnge Lyle Reeker, Hagel Roberts, Herbert Phillips. 1 Hiram Porter, BETTY le2r?ClPises',ovAlice Rokach. Madelyn Nims, luanita Prichard, Marguerite Nelson, Dorothy Powers. cj- T 3 Flaucy Pyeatt. Fa M B,fgi,2TjSfOE:yS Phillips, .Elvin Rose, Sorority Phillips, Helen Pfbumi Nice Powers. 5 L e Tomlinson, Ken- ne-jthp rgxlris, ejggk Wijliams' . Bob Troutz, Sherman Ware, B955 S'b!eY Ruth Stuteville, Marie TaY!0!'. Marie Winston, Bill Schulte, John Sparks- Second row: Robert ShiDDe6. Kenneth Steenstry. Evelyn Thomas, Norma Taul, jeanne Spflflgeff Mart' Lou Schoene, Annabelle. Wflghf, Eddie Stephens, W. H. Smlfh- Boitom row: Margie Zumwalt, vema Williams, Berry Wafheni Leona Van Doren, Emma Williams, Norma Spencer, Patsy TaYl0F, Maf- tha Sarver, Marjorie Skinner. The junior Carnival Carnival! Such memories as that name recalls, for those who and worked for weeks that everything should be ready to go Saturday, March l2th. Stickers around on all Windshields, winclows, doors, even plastered on the backs of leather jackets --Dick 'Buck working day and night on posters and signs -- committee meetingsnbright ideas flying around concerning a new stunt or a new idea. in advertising -- the sound car on its daily rounds -- Bill and Kenneth being interviewed by -the Star as executives in a really big production business -- the wild assembly with Bush as a Napoleon who almost forgets to direct his battles -- jackie, the old lady with a pill for every ill -- then the big parade, the biggest ever held, and with no casualty except a few balloons -- Saturday morning the suspense over the Queen contest -- money raining in and votes rolling up till Liz's total sends her into another fit of ecstacy -- tables, screens, thumb-tacks, ropes, sponges, bed-springs moving myteriously about the halls and Charley McCarthy making his familiar promise that we'll mow'em down! Then the zero hour -- people ganging in asking What time is the first Follies? or When do the fights start? Are you having a dance? Can you eat on these tickets? -- A few ticket-takers missing -- mad rush to find substitutes -- the Country Store calls its wares -- Bingo is in full swing --- Have your photo taken? --4 Messenger boys rush up and down paging people with important telegrams -- balloons, hats, whistles, squeak mice -- hot-dogs, pop-corn, ice-cream bars, candy -- the first Follies -- did anyone ever see such a pair as Mary Cochrane and Marjorie Harris in the Big Apple ? And poor Bray who must choose from among Ten Pretty Girls? Screams and laughter issue from the Foo House and children emerging from the Ghost Walk insist that their parents try it . Ether fumeslfrom the Hospital serve as a reminder that successful and unsuccessful operations rare being performed -- the loud-speakers in the halls report socks on the jaw, black eyes, a left, a right, he's down -- Poor Brophy! ah, the bell saves him! --.the crowd pours out into the hall and scatters out to attend other shows till time for the battle royal -- some learn what would happen If Men Pla ed Brid L'k W A y ge i e omen Do -- others try games of skill in the hope of winning a toy dog or a Mae West doll. Finally comes the last Follies, to be followed by the Queen ceremony -- the balcony must be opened to accommodate the-crowd -- all goes well till time for the coronation -- Oh, Mary Lou, where is the crown? Bill feels he would give his kingdom for one -- at last the flowers off the fence are pressed into service and th h O , TH , I e s ow goes n. - !eA crowd cheers and begins to file out, regretting that another junior Carnival is over, but dl ' prou y taking stock of the accumulated stock of whistles, hats, horns, dolls -- reminders of a jolly good time! lit is rumored that the l3!'i0'fQ8 BDl'1 gallery continued to do business till the wee small hours -- Clair afld 5'fai'1!GY Played the role of the entombed slavers -- and it is even Said that some faculty members were among the patrons! Could it be?l Z4 an ley le- ts, tty lyn rite ad- ise. l.ce en- Bot: iley arie irks. nee, nas, Aary Shi, falt, hen, ams, vlar- A 4... l 4 SOPHOMORES Top row: Bernard Baiot, Herman Belcher, Donald Britt, jack Cotter, Mack Cain, Whitney Bowman, Bob Bates, Leon Cain, Robert Ballinger, jack Bryant, Lawrence Brennan. Second row: Edward Borgmier, Hazel Annis, Lillian Cantrell, Wilma Aldrich, Norma Barnes, Parker Ben- ton, Maxine Brooks, Alva Breeze, Lawrence Armogost, Stanley Cole- man. Bottom row: Elise Atkins, Eliza- i X, beth Boar, june Bidwell, Dorothy gr Barnett, Frances Blogin, Margaret - I I Q ' Crank, Dorothy Bailey, Adren Cain, Betty Carmichael, jean Allen. fs Top row: Donald Goodell, Bill Enochs, Ray Elliott, Elmer Deckman, Edwin Geary, Paul Fields, Eugene Galloway, Cleo Floyd. Earl Given, Gladys Devine, Lyle Guthrie. Second row: Eugene Evans, Billy Downing, Charles Donaldson, Betty Fairbanks, Peggy Fairbanks, Alice Garver, Lucille Evans, Marie Guth- rie, Wanda Gabbert, Hazel Durnil, Betty Lou Fausett. Excerpts from a Sophomore's Diary SEPT. 7-Have you ever heard of any person descendinging to a higher position? Well, that is what the sophomores did on this day. They came down from their freshman balcony to sit in the main auditorium as a part of the senior high. - , SEPT. 20-Our first and only all-class meeting was held to elect the annual leaders of group -- our class officers. OCT. 29-Entire sophomore class had a masquerade party given in the gym. Prizes were given, but several could not stand the torture of their deception and ,unm askedbefore the prizes were awarded. Elsie Atkins was so thoroughly masked no one could identify her. Mr. Linn did such a good job 4 of it that neither Mr. Mc- Glothlin nor Miss Robinson could find him to aid in the judging, though they knew he had promised to come. Betty lo Talbot and Pauline Hartmann won the prizes. Miss Sparks and Mr. Perkins were afraid of goblins so stayed at home. OCT.-Home Room II is feeling on top of the world because it won the volleyball championship. NOV. 23-Sophomore girls entertain the Girl Reserves with Turkey Red . NOV. 24 -Hurrah! Thanksgiving is here! We'II have 'four days in' which to eat so much turkey we'II be ill. DEC.-IAN,-Pass with little of importance ,except Santy's visits and those dreaded report cards. I FEB.-Again Home Room II steps out in front with the championship in boys? basketball. They are also made proud of their activity ticket sale. Twenty-eight sold and twenty-six completed from an enrollment of 31. MARCH I8-Mr. Linn's home room goes on a skating party at, the EI Torreon. He's kind .enough to invite the whole sophomore class to go along-off in the bus we go and everyone has a grand time. MARCH 25-Miss Robinson's home room has been itching for a swimming party ever since' Christmas. Again the whole class is invited, and all seem to think it a marvelous idea. But what happens to the enthusi- asm? Only five go -- however, the water's fine and there's plenty of it. MARCH-Home Room I3 has been using its time quite profitably in hearing How to Win Friends and Influence People. N APRIL I-2-What would the all-school music festival do without. us? Though we know we are far from all of it, we are well represented. APRIL Il--Mr. Linn's group had such fun in March, they decide to repeat the evening. Another weary even- ing for the floor of the EI Torreon but a swell time for the sophomores, APRIL I5-Our class gets a chance to show its stuff at the Sophomore Assembly. We hope it's not too much of a riot. MAY 7-Some of the sophomore girls get to serve at the junior-Senior dinner dance and see the fun. Next year we'Il be in on it. MAY 20-Here's another year that's gone, and it won't be long before we find ourselves back at good old N.K.C. as juniors and at least second in importance. 25 veg is .3 SOPHOMORES Top row' Bobby Wright 'Mary jean Vincent, Ruby Sultzbaugh, Thelma Stuteville, Rose Marie Williams, Martha Walden, Helen Walters, Charles Smith, Bill Simmons. Ralph Welfrh. Warren Streeter, Bob Zulauf, Frank Williams. Lloyd Second row: Kenneth Stone, junior Smith, WiIla.Mae Sparks, Alice Searcy, Norma Smith, Venay Vaughn, Wells, Betty joe Talbot, Bobby Stroup, Raymond Scott. Charies Ti'l0mlDSOl'l, Gerald Thomas- Bottom row: Charles Wilhite, Mabel Yingling, Richard Tracy, Dorothy Waggener, Virginia W-aff. lUBf1iTa Stephens, Roberta Wessley, Evelyn Smith, Dorothy Sprague, R0iJel'fa Willis, Sara 59eieY- NOV. DEC. DEC. pac. lAN. lAN. lAN. lAN. lAlsl. FEB. FEB. FEB. SCHOOL CALEN DAR 29-DEC. 3. Captain Carl Von Hoffman gives illustrated talk on Africa. The junior Play stars a two-night hit. ' 8-l2. Our basketball season starts with a game with Argentine. The seniors give a dance afterwards. l3-l7. Mildred Hall and Harriet Harris place in the William jewell beauty Contest. The Girl Reserves pre- sent the assembly program. 20-25. We are dismissed for the Christmas holidays. The dramatics class presents The Chimes in a very impressive manner as our Christmas assembly. 3-8. All of us troop reluctantly back to classes after the holidays. We start -the -new year right with. a locker clean-up. Miss joyce takes Miss Alsop's place as girls' physical education instructor. Dr. DeCkWIfh, recently from China, gives an interesting discussion on that country. lO-l4. Exam week!-l Gerald McGlothin is elected student president. l7-2l. Pep Squad gives a dance after the Holt game. 24-28. The seniors try their luck at the Missouri College Aptitude Test. The Spanish class gives the as- sembly and we especially like the Bull Fight with bull-fighter George joyce. 2l-FEB. 4. Melody Masters, a negro quartet, entertain us during the assembly period. The basketball boys are occupied with the Holt tournament. 7-ll. The Owl Staff campaign starts with everybody working industriously for his queen. The Hit Par- ade assembly is truly a hit. l4-l9. Edna Mae Devling wins the Owl Queen campaign. Our assembly is a comedy put on by the dramat- ics class. 2l-25. Our fingerprints are taken and sent to Washington, D. C., as permanent records. The Kansas City Western Dental College Glee Club is back again this year. FEB. 28-MAR. 5. junior Carnival 'assembly reminds students of the coming events. The speed demons of the commercial department go to the Westport contest. MAR. 7-l2. The junior Carnival holds first place in the events of the week. The parade on Friday is a lot of fun, too. MAR. l4-l8. Examination week arrives again. We wish Christmas would come as fast as exams seem to. MAR. 21-25. Those who get out of exams have a real vacation, for the Monday after is teachers' visiting day. The official day of spring is here, and we're already getting spring fever. Liberty High School gives us a re- turn assembly. MAR. 28JAFRlL 2. The Music and Speech Festival is here with all the bands, orchestras, speeches, spring outfits, an un. APRIL ll-l5. The triumphant hour has come at last. The Owl Queen, Edna Mae Devling, is crowned amid her attendants and their escorts at the annual cornation ceremony. North Kansas City track boys attend the William jewell Meet. APRIL 18-22. The Girl Reserves have their annual mother-daughter banquet. APRIL 25-29. The GI C ' h MAY MAY MAY MAY en unnlng ams of North Kansas compete in the Greater Kansas Cit T k Shawnee Mission. ly rac Meet at SA-5.didSaZgleg lgcoorgarisgl Fgsfggfg? sbrygrghfsn SSgL2:'dCL15jSmIl'lClI2-I' the able direction of Mr. Graham. We didn't know 7EOu'ISi2e.senlors are entertained by the juniors at the annual junior-senior banquet held at the school 9-l5. The seniors don their impressive caps and gowns and attend their Baccalaureate service. avi-2I?5VeTourtli1e seniors, perhaps a minor but not less interesting date on the calendar, is class day-and do fieeeehniif 'Tl-iffeensimiiigoilolillf 2L1iZl?l.eL9i.2.3,'EETmhiiiihal5VZCZaSpl2.21Z...'2'.igh Schoo' fo' The 'as' time as 26 a it VY a h, is- nys ar- at- ity the of lay. re- iits, her at now hool d do ie as SOPI-IOMORES ine Little, jean Kiechle, Bill jones, Betty King, George Lester, Eliza- beth Kiechle, Fritz Hatfield, Louis Kupersmith, Betty Ann jacks, Wan- da johnson. Billy Henderson, Mary Louise Lill- is, David Hunt, Carroll Klarnm, Roy Hurshey, Bernard Kupersmith, joe Hartmann, Charles Lewis, Lee jones, Palmer Hughes. say, Esther Hickman, Betty Hicks, Mildred Leonard, julia Kanabel, Wilma Hardister, Pauline Hart- mann, Lola juarez, Norma Louise Helmer. Victor Mathews, Leslie Nelson, james Riley. Top row: Marie Lowe, Paul- Second row: Merle Haynes, Bottom row: Louise Lind- Top rowi Ruby Mathis, joan Myers, Carl McMillian, john McGrath, joe Prather, junior Owens, Earl Second row: Tilman Magee, Peary Pruett, jack Porter, Betty Parker, Betty Palmer, Dorothy Nelson, Dorothy McCombs, Eugene McCammon, Frances Masteller. Bottom row: Robert Miller, Louis Newman, Francis Royster, Lela Belle Marshall, Betty Lou Richardson, Eudora Riddle, Earl Mosby, Lawrence Morrow. SEPT SEPT.. SEPT SEPT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. NOV. NOV. NOV. NOV. SCHOOL CALENDAR 7-lO-School starts again, and everyone is busy getting used to the idea after the summer vacation. I3-i8-The freshmen are initiated in grand style and feel the effects for days to come tespecially the boys who went down the paddle linel. Mr. Linn startsa tennis tournament. Higginsville is the first foe of the football season. 20-25-We clash with Liberty and wear our yarn dolls made by the Girl Reserves for luck. Initiation is in order for the new Pep Squad members. 27-OCT. l. Turning back to their kindergarten days, the Girl Reserves throw a kid party. Motion pic- tures from the Allen Chevrolet are shown in assembly. 4-8. The assembly is presented by the Pollard players with the play, Broken Dishes. Our football boys journey to Hickman High to meet their team on their own battle field. ll-15. 'l'he brownskins of Haskell Institute combat the Hornets. Our school is represented by several students at the student Council Conferences in St. joe and the journalism Conference at K. U. i8-22. We organize for fire drills. Leaders are appointed for each class period.- The W. C. T. U. gives an illustrated discussion on temperance. . t 25-29. The Northwest Missouri Student Council Conference meets here. Our fire leaders get a chance to do their stuff in the fire drill conducted by Fire Chief Bradley. The Girl Reserves and Hi-Y get together for a weiner roast. f t S 2-7. Girl Reserves have a home-made chili luncheon. The Wm. Chrisman game- is the main feature of the week. 8-i2. We all turn over a new leaf and determine to make this quarter a better one--for the first week or two any way. Hodge versus Herod for Mayor in the Student Government election furnishes a stimulant for the student interest. Herod wins the majority vote and swings his party into power on Saturday, Student Government Day. We like the hilarious old-fashioned melodrama presented by the dramatics class. i6-20. Red Cross drive starts. The Library Club presents a questionnaire assembly. The Home Econom- ics Department is proud of its new cooking equipment. 22-24. Thanksgiving vacation is welcomed by all. Kelly, Moore, and Ray place on the Greater K. C. Con- ference all-star team. 275 ram 3 -.I is lO ll I2 l3 l4 l5 l6 Albert Price and Betty Lou Richardson Kelly booting the football Moore Macken and Himmelberg Entering dear old Alma Mater George loyce just kids Louis Kupersmith joe Moore Betty Lou Vincent Bess Sibley Barbara Evans Mary Lou Schocne Mr. Phillips eating his lunch Cahn and Vincent Allen and Scharz lMarshall a nd Copl l7 I8 l9 20 2l 22 23 24 25 26 27. 28 29i 30. 3l. 32. '52, 92 I I 'A f essex is Lester Ross i Football squad Pretty lean Allen Campus at noon. Mr. Phillips loan Street and her bicycle Owl adviser, Miss Morrow MCC-lothlin Mada Denny Midge Leonard Two Billsg Herod and Hodge Mr. George Hash, jackie Fischer Dallas Pulliam The Staff The Midgets Es x i X X .xs A tree that looks at Cod all day And lifts her leafy arms to pray 29 W., -..ie .5 . A - FRESHMEN Top row: lames Brown, Paul Brandenberg, Bob Barber, Billy Carroll, Carl Albers, 1. A. Barnes, james Berry, Charles Benlamm, lack Bryant, Bob Ballard. Second row: Opal Belcher, Donna Beitman, Eileen Almons, Nor- ma Black, Edward Breshears, Mar- fha Bell, Kenneth Barr, Andres Barrera. Bottom row: Kathryne Bell, Betty Brenner, Dorothy Brand, MBV' garet Berg, Helen Brown, Clara -55 xv' Brown, Doris Bird, Dorothy Bruce. 'fix T 0 p r o w: Edward Dauck, .james Curtis, Clay Edwards, Rich- 'Qfard Canaday,C lame? Clar:qk,COl1f:-ll II ar en er, i , l?gIril4r,DIiw?myan, Richard Cuthbert- son, Ralph Downing. Second row: Eddie Collins. PN, Frances Cantrell, Shirley Dunn. 3 Mary lane Edwards, Martha Cooley. i lx LaGreta Donaldson, Helen CQYF, Mary Clapp, Benny Dudley, Marilyn Cales, Anna Conway. Bottom row: Louise Ded- . mon, LaVonne Dorman, Hazel Conn, Etta lean Drennon, Letta lane Drennon, Darline Chadwick, Marie Casey, johnny Enggas, jack Dorflinger. lx xg xi 'Nas . 3' x 'xv X- Top row: Charlene Hawley, Viola Harmon, lean Groves, Mar- guerite Fulton, Dorothy Fisher, Mar- iorie Fisher. Eugene Green, Kenneth l-lackett, Riley Hague, Charles Ferry. Second row: Robert Gray, Louise Filger, Fred Fitzsimmons, Shirley Fisher, Robert Criessel, Rob- ert Hall, Donald Harlan, jack Gen- try, Floyd Groves. Bottom row: Buddy Flani- gan, Barbara Harris, Glen Fry, Jimmie I-larmon, lohn Fowler. Ruth Fletcher, Louise Foster, Virginia Glenn, Doris Gravatt. EXCERPTS FROM. A FRESHMAN'S DIARY 7. lust as I was feeling unsually proud of being a member of the largest freshman class in the history of the school, an upper classman hurt my feelings by saying, My land! 228 freshmen this year? That's just 228 times more greenness than we need in this school. The upperclassman didn't realize that meant there were 228 times more chances for our class to be smarter than he ever could hope to beQuncloubted- ly, the greenness from his freshman year hasn't worn off. SEPT. l3. Of c . g a initiation? How that paddle and those women's hats and aprons, which the boys had to wear, injured the dignity of our class! As much as we shall dislike mistreating the freshmen next year, l suppose we shall be compelled to treat them with the same tender consideration with which we have been treated in order to get even. SEPT. 28. On 'thi . - g l p S gn Z ary Rokach, vice-president, Paul Williams, secretary and treasurer. SEPT. ourse, the thirteenth day ot the month would be an unlucky one for us Can we ever for et th t s day we had our first important class meeting and elected Riley Ha ue re id t M DEC. lO. How busy our class has been the last two months. ln fact, we have accomplished so much and worn off so much greenness that we showed the school we were perfection pink when we gave our assembly program this morning. When a class has such members as Betty Brenner, Dixie Poynter, Marguerite Fulton Donald Murphy, Noel Myers, Richard Canady, Lauren Hudgens, Bill Schooley, Lois Klemp, Warren Streeter' Martha Ann Cooley, Marjorie Fischer and Virginia Glenn, to sing, dance, and read why shouldn't the other classes realize our importance? ' lAN. l4. After four months of hard work we decided a little relaxat' t th El T ' ' Freshmen may be green about some things, but they do know hootlvato skeate. Orreon would be beneflclal' MARCH 2. Betty Lou Vincent becomes our candidate for the lunior Carnival Queen, MAY l2. l-low tired I am this last week of school, yet not too tirecl to think of the ' f b ' ' ' high school next year. However, right now the j f t b ' my or emg In The Semor of the summer vacation. Hurrah for vacation sejyior if h emg green any longer I? ecllpsed by The thoughts f V' O 'S 1 end GVGVYHWWS, GSDGUBHY the vacation! 30 ul lv ES, ni zr, if- ar- 'es ell, ar- ara ce. ck, :h- aul ins, :rf- ins, nn, ley, arr, ilyn ed- azel atta rick, lack fley, Aar- vlar- neth arles Bray, ions, Rob- Gen- ilani- Fry, Ruth 'ginia 'y of just neant ibted- t that ed the iall be :ler to okach, worn sembly Fulton, 'reeter, other ieficial. 1 senior 'ioughts FRESHMEN Top row: john D. Lewis, Harold Logston, Middleton jones, Robert Keller, Paul Hensley, Gene jenkins, Marvin Littlejohn, Lauren Hudgens Lois Klemp, Donna Kilmer, Betty Lusk. Bottom row: Stanley jameson, Benny Loar, William Lance, Melvin Long, Ray johnson, Charles Ken- nedy, Eva Mae Homer, Mary Hoff- man, jean Hoy, joan Henry. Top row: Marjorie Middleton, Dixie Roynter, Frank.Martin, Gladys Murphy, Donald Murphy, Noel Myers, Harold Maloy, Moody Mur- ry, Lulu Mynatt, Nettie Moore, Robert Prewitt. Second row: Esther McNamee, Richard Miller, Elton Painter, Lauren Phillips, Kenneth Powers, jacqueline Murphy, Betty Parr, jesse Moore, junior Morgan, William Maloy, Eva Lee Nichaus. Bottom ro w: Marjorie Phillips, Rita McArthur, Virginia Price, Louise McKillip, Clifford Mullikin, George Macken, junior Porter, junior Pipes, Robert Mueller. Top row: Emil Samborski, Mary Robinson, Eugenia Rice, Elnora St.- john, Anna Lee Schmidt, Arnold Fcharitz, Bill Schooley, Pauline Rhea, Frances Sprinkle, Betty Sim- mons. Second row: Dallas Spinner, james Reid, George Roe, Vernon Short, Della Rock, Lowell Renner, Claude Williams, Bill Schroeder, Bill Sibley. 'Bottom row: William Summers, Bill Smith, Mary Roy, Mary Rokach, Doris Rupe, Vernie Swaggerty, Stella Stepny, Alice Spencer, Calvin Swan. MY SCHOOL Northtown High is the school students all adore! How many times have l heard that retrain, And wondered4is she not something more? To me she is like a second mother, Who teaches respect tor one another. Who scolds when we're bad, Andlsmiles when we're glad, 'Who inspires faith and trust, And spanks when she must. A guide to those who would go astray. She's always willing to play. And we, her chidren, are her pride and joy, We are happy to be her girl and boy. 31 SEPT. NOV. DEC. FRESHIVIEN Top row: Earl West, Paul Williamg, Betty Lou Vincent, Eliz- abeth 'Williams, Louise Tucker, Arthur Vandendale, Helen WBSY, Fred Williams, Robert Waters, 'Her- man Williams, AUDFGY Wllllamsi Ned Vincent. Bottom row: lohnniff WIE- gins Billie jean Tarwater, Lena Youhg, Wilma Teegarten, Wilma Wathen, Mary Vaughn, Mildred Williams, Melinda voiwm, Bryan Wells, Richard Wessley. EIGHTH GRADE Top row: Ardin Burnidge, Vern Ballinger, Bud Carmichael, james Crockett, Leon Boles, Billy Duffendack, George Bliss, Richard Black, Billy Avis, Harold C-ann. Audley Campbell. Bottom row: lean Allen, Marcella Duffey, Ardis Burnidge, Ruth Borgmier, Naomi Brown, Syl- ! vi Cameron, Louise Breshears, Peg- g f'Geckler, R t C ider, Alice Car- fl ' ' ,,y1r,t ,,fL,fifLt r f fa. . f X-'17 ff '7f Y, I Top row: Billy Mann, Flora ' 'lMlf7rison, Genevieve jones, Eugenia Qjenkihs, Bob Kardash, Betty Malott, cf fuN9dine Harris, Norma Mollenhauer, X14:i'RoS,eJfhary Hill, Dorothy Kunkle, 7 H-afdldjones. 'Ili ,Bottom row: Walter Ham- . xler, 'illy Meadows, Kenneth lack- ' Qison, 'lma Murry, Thelma Herring- i ton, ernita King, Marjorie Maloy, 5Q1gck',Morton, joe Juarez, Richard loyggi LX EXCERPTS FROM AN 'EIC-HTH GRADE DIARY W 7-At least we're not the youngest ones in school this year, and that is something to be thankful for. 25-Next to ChfiSln1BS. bl think the Thenksgiving vacation is best with turkey, cranberries, pie 'neverything. 23-Christmas vacation has been awfully slow in arriving. No school until january 3. jAN. 28-Eighth grade 'girls are Haig Apple enthusiasts. jAN. 3l-The President's Ball in the Municipal Auditorium has an eighth grade entertainer, Norma Mollenhauer, FEB. IO-Our heretofore unimportant class comes into the limelight, since th 1 support their favorite Owl Queen Candidate. We'll make them put up aeggggetafkasasrgyiwvastw Us to help them FEB. 25-Seventh and eighth grade boys, ,coached by Rapp, win gym class basketball tournament, MARCH l8-Lucille Sparks wins deck tennis tournament. MARCH 25-Have a swell Skating partyf , , , , MARCH Sl-APRIL 2-Bill Duffendack, Betty Malott, Selma Murry, and Marcella Duffey are soloists in Mu' d Speech Festival. Ardis Burnidge accompanies these soloists. SIC an MAY 20-Sammy Owens has set a new record, for he has slept 3862 minutes in class during the Maybe ii-is not so bad being an eighth grader after all. While the juniors and seniors are woyrsjhr. b t their plays, b t, f ' - 'ng 3 OU Vacation. anque s commencemen , and the like, all we have to do is look forward to a swell summer 32 isoh, Elaine Rosenleaf, julia Yokum, .il Q, Y. V- s. 3- ia ta ad an 12. el, lly ird in, zn, X , X 29- vl- eg- ar- ara wia iff, er, Lle, fn- Q :k- wg- CJ? oy, ard gh Q?-A ,.T ' ,gg ,FN gg Q9 ing. iuer. hem and bout nmer T if lj EIGHTH GRADE Top row: Warren Ross, Bill Pennington, Roy Reel, junior Wil- liams, Bill Sims, Emmett Stout, Dorothy Palaska, Maria Sandstrom Lucille Sparks, Laurie Williams, Sammy Owens. Bottom row: Fred Sims, Billy, tgb-Al2ortNer, Helen Richards, lVl'5Egaret PrattTer, Betty Nelson, Lucille Williams, Virginia ,Rooteg Vernon Painter, Gale Phillips. SEVENTH GRADE Top row: Esperanza Ama- dor, Mary Crouch, Vera Mae Bak- er, Abelina Barrera, Allene Hill, Louise Blackburn, Gloria Klien, Kathleen Dugan, Patsy Bennett, Nadine Carson, Eva Marie Crithcer. Second row: Ralph Bradley, Frank jones, junior jones, Billy jack King, Frank Cook, H. T. Berry, junior Dejohn, Dolores Geary, Betty jackson, Dohothy Heald, Margaret DeMotte. - Bottom row: Billy Gibson, Vernon Brown, Charles Cooper, junior Brown, Lavona Kullander, Virginia Bunker, jean Dudley, Dor- othy Evans, jimmie Lou Courtney, Vivian Croy. NU Top row: jimmie MC wagl Donald Morse, R. C. Taulf lVlOart a CJ Scurlock, Agnes Probst, Bill Ross, Mary Lee Smith, joan Street, Ruth Zulauf, Dorothy Larson, Laura Shields, Dolores Prather. Second row: Pat Priest, Ralph Wyatt, Donald Miller, john- ny Oliver, Marvin West, Nina Mill- er, Grace Schrivner, Helen Shur- back, Margaret Wellington, Glenn Williams, Bobby Schoolfield, Keith Mitchell. Bottom row: Dick Wilson, Milton Wedgewood, Paul Willough- by, Duane Myers, Helen McPher- Marion Pierce, Melvin West, Bobby Loar. EXCERPTS FR A SEV NTFII GRADE DIARY SEPT, 7-We sure have a hard time in school today.-.'First we can't find our classes and are these teachers tough! Man! Oh! Man! OCT. 15-Allene Hill places third in the Ginger Rogers Contest at jones Store. NOV. 24-School is out for Thanksgiving, and am I glad! No school on Friday either. Guess Mr. Phillips thinks we will need to recover from all 'the turkey and fixings - DEC. 23-All of us seventh and eighth graders think Christmas is pretty swell-not only the vacation but the realization of things long desired. FEB. IO--Guess the upper classmen have to recognize, especially since we have the power to vote for the Owl Queen candidate. We have always known we were important anyway. MARCH l-Have just got back from the skating party-and are my feet 'sorel MARCH I5-junior Brown is the youngest boy to ever enter a bowling tournament. iPicture in the journal-Posti, MARCH l9-Seventh and eighth grade basketball team played seventh and eighth grade teams from other schools -placed second-received cup. , MAY 20-The best day of school is almost always the last day, and there are few exeptions. l'm looking forward to a great summer, but l'll probably be just as glad to get back next fall. I ss ,X If t 1 f' l i tix,- ti M. ss . A -a K si ., .X I K, XX is 2, B1 P' Q . . ,4 -if .JJ Q Q. ! ' x , m, Nw I .. ' 7- Wm. Allen and Clair Miller Mac Marg Harris Bush-on the run Silvers Suzy-Q-Duffey Bob Hodge-coimng in home Miclcie Wells Kupersmith Billie Bob Porter Kelly and Brownie M. Hall, M. Denny, Springer Marg Skinner Bathing Beauty Hall Dixie Scharz Devling, lvl. Schoene 34 Bob Given and his grin 3 I O. K. Phillips-working as usual Wm. Hodge Duff and Louise Wilma Wathen Scharz posing Graham during lr. Play Burley Bratcher Little Miss Root The Murry Family joe lBlowl Moore Evelyn Smith Queenie Devling Paul jameson Miss Sparks Troutz and his harem practice W I W A tree that may in summer wear A nest of robins ih her hairg 35 STUDENT 1 l COUNCIL ii. Top row: Bob Zulauf, Bill Allen, Robert Bray, Jimmie Nance, R. B. lustus, Gladys Com. Dixie Poynter' Ardis Burnidge, Doris Rupe. f Second row: Dorothy Barnett, Norma Barnes, Maxine Brooks, Marie Cales, Mary Cochrane, Miss Keller lsponsorl, Louise Prewitt, Patsy Taylor, junior Williams. I Bottom row: Frances Blogin, Evelyn Smith, Edna Mae Devling, Gerald McGlothlin, Bob Hodge, Bill Herod, R. C. Taul, Martha Bell, jean Dudley. A The Student Council of the North Kansas City High School, under the capable leadership of the two presidents, Bill Herod and Gerald McGloth.lin, and under the sponsorship of Miss Keller, has done many things this year. The Student Council is an active organization of members representing the six classes. This has been the fourth successful year ot the Student Council, as the students' voice in the school government. This year the North Kansas City High School entertained the convention of the Student Council delegates of the Northwest Missouri District Federation of Student Councils. Either the Student Council president or the vice-president ofticiated at the assemblies. These were planned with the cooperation ot Mr. Phillips. The Student Council was very active at the North Kansas City Music and Speech Festival, op- erating an information desk and promoting a dance. Many problems are brought up in the different home rooms. The Student Council represen- tative in each home room refers these problems to the Student Council, and they are discussed in the meetings. One of the accomplishments for this year is the introduction of a monitor system. These mon- itors keep a check on all students in the halls during classes. The Student Council is represented at school board meetings when any social problem pertaining to the school is discussed. The Student Council meetings are held once every two weeks at 2:30. The president may call a special meeting at any time. The purpose of the Student Council is to encourage a feeling of responsibility in every student toward the government in whlch he lives and to develop leadership. Fl ST SGITWGSTEI' Second semester Bill Herod. President Gerald McGlothin, president Bob Hodge, vice-president Edna M ae Devlina, vice-president 36 r er md, of 138 HS l'S ent ?Se mp- zn- the Jn- ted nay ent f Attendant Attendant HARRIET HARRIS RUBY PREWITT Owl Queen W EDNA MAE DELVINC Attendant Attendant KATHRYNE DUFFEY MILDRED HALL 37 ., ... . -Q-y --4 f- 1 -xz':e.: l .lffli .i 'ff ' l 1 fi lp! ' :W ' l I if M if K 1 if li J ' f ' if gf 'Gly M .1 ,f ,J Af X lf' I fy . :J 2' 5' 7: iff:-1,4-1:21 'iv fifff-'Lf f 1 C ,ca EXE Qi -fffbh r j WU 4' New .-flflifiifcf'--'fl I of Oboe: Norma Helmer, Helen ialters. Hansen, Billy Avis' f' t'!C'6' W Flute: Frances Emslie, jim Riley, Lucille Evans, Betty Richardson. Bassoon: Floyd Keiter. Bass Clarinet: Eugenia jenkins. Clarinet: Catherine Goodell, jeanne Springer, Mary Vaughn, Genevieve Hasten, Kenneth Elliott Donald Britt, jack Cotter, Roy Reel, Betty Malot, Martha Sarver, Hazel Annis, Evelyn Brink, Fred Sims, Glen Fry, Ruth Fletcher, Florence Moore, Bob King, Carmen Hulett, Marjorie Skinner, Ruth Zulauf. French Horn: jimmie Nance, Marie Winston, Buddy Carmichael. Melophone: Louise McKillip, Martha Cooley, Cornet: john Sachs, Bob Zulauf, Wallace Cameron, Bob Springer, Frances Masteller, Vance McKillip, junior Williams, Audley Campbell, john a The band is the outstanding organization of the high school. For the past two years it has rank- ed first in the N. K. C. festival, first in the district and first in the state. Last year it ranked Second in the regional national contest. Baritone: Don Murphy, Selma Murry, june Cameron, George Macken. Trombone: Bob Logue, Bob Hodge, Annabelle Wright, Margerie Harris, Hiram Porter, Fern Duncan, Billy Schroeder. Bass: Mary Cochrane, Buddy Bratcher, Betty Brown, Ardin Burnidge, Fred Fitzsimmons, john Kim- berlin. String Bass: Delores King. Saxaphone: Billy Duffendack, Ardis Burnidge, john Riley. Percussion: Bill Srnith, Marcella Duffey, Fran- cis Royster, junior Grasmick, Mary Rokach, Doris Rupe. Tympani: Bill Smith. There are seventy members of the band. ln the fall attention is given to marching maneuvers which take place on the football field. After the last game of the season attention is given to concert work, and at least one concert is given during the year. ORCHESTRA Violin: Lucille Evans, Catherine Gooclell, Bob Zulauf, Margaret Royston, Martha Cooley, june Cam- eron, jack Porter, Andy Barrera, Frank Martin, Betty King, james Mayo, Opal Crawford, Betty Loughrey, Bill Maloy, joe Prather, Frances Cantrell, Donna Kil- mer, Vernon Brown, Vera Baker. Viola: john Sachs, Mary Rokach. Cello: Selma Murry, Margerie Harris, Marjorie Skinner, Annabelle Wright, Charles Cooper. String Bass: Mary Cochrane, Betty Malott, Betty Brown, Deloris King, Florence Moore. Trombone: Bob Logue, Bob Hodge, Hiram Porter. Oboe: Norma Helmer, Helen Walters. Flute: Frances Enslie, jim Riley, Betty Rich- ardson. Bassoon: Floyd Keiter. Bass Clarinet: Eugenia jenkins. Clarinet: jeanne Springer, Mary Vaughn, Ken- neth Elliott, Roy Reel. Saxophone: Billy Duffendack, john Riley. HOVU5 limmie Nance, Marie Winston, Buddy Carmichael. Mellophone: Louise McKillip. Trumpet: Wallace Cameron, Bob Springer Frances Masteller, Vance McKillip. i Tuba: Buddy Bratcher, Percussion: Bi CraSmiCk, Marcella Duffy, Doris Rupe. Tympani: Bill Smith. ll Smith, Francis Royster, junior 1 .f 1' ' ,I li J xW .l , J l xp, 't l Q lr t i i abelle incan, Betty Klm- Hidge, Fran- Doris ln the which ' game k, and , Ken- Iey. Buddy pringer, junior The orchestra numbers sixty-five members and has always rated at the to in local and state I3 contests. Last year the orchestra was eligible to attend the national contest at Cleveland, Ohio. The orchestra usually presents a concert during the year and also plays for assemblies, plays, and operettas. Out of the band and orchestra members are selected for the string quartet, wood4wind en- semble, and the brass ensemble. RESUME OF THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT The Music Department ot the North Kansas City High School is represented by more than one third of the student body, which takes active part in a dozen or more music organizations, besides many achievements in individual solos. The various musical organizations have met with unusual success in the past few years both in the number and size of the organizations as well as in the quality of work produced. There was a time when our musical organizations were not on par with those of our neighboring schools, but that can no longer be stated, for we are now able to meet and surpass many of those organizations. The music department is divided into the vocal, under the direction of Miss Lida Warrick, and the instrumental, under the direction of Mr. john Paul jones. This is the fourth year for Miss War- rick and the fifth year for Mr. jones. ln i934 the organizations made their first trip to a district contest at Maryville. ln this con- test the glee clubs were rated first and, consequently, were sent to the state meet at Columbia where they placed second. The band and orchestra were not so successful, the orchestra placing fourth and the band last out of six bands. However, this poor showing did not seem to daunt the less for- tunate organizations. ln the last three years all the musical organizations have placed high in every contest and festival in which they have entered, from the North Kansas City Music and Speech Fes- tival and the district to the national meet. The mixed chorus has grown in the last four years from a small organization of about forty to the present group of nearly a hundred. Likewise the band and orchestra have grown in the same number of years from a small group of about fifteen musicians to the present ninety-five. Most of the instrumental students play in both band and orchestra. ln addition to these major organiza- tions there are both vocal and instrumental beginners' groups as well as intermediate groups. While the music department takes an active part in all the school activities throughout the year, the height of the school year is usually reached at the annual North Kansas City Music and Speech Festival which is held in our own school. This year the music department entered every mus- ical event except two, the vocal entering in twelve events, the instrumental in nineteen. Of these events the vocal department placed excellent in: Soprano Solo, Mary Vincent Girls' Quartet Mary jean Vincent Doris Grove Deloris King Margerie Harris 39 RESUME OF Tl-IE MUSIC DEPARTMENT Boys' Quartet john Sachs Wallace Cameron Bill Herod Reed l-lixon Madrigal' Singers Cirls' Clee Club Mixed Chorus The instrumental department placed excellent in: Cello, Annabelle Wright Violin, Lucille Evans '- Saxophone, leanne Springer . Flute, Frances Emslie Trumpet, Bob Zulaut Baritone Horn, Don Murphy Sousaphone, Mary Cochrane Snare Drum, Bill Smith String Ensemble Lucille Evans Catherine Coodell john Sachs Annabelle Wright Wood-wind Ensemble Frances Emslie Norma l-lelmer leanne Springer Mary Vaughn Eugenia lenkins Floyd Keiter Orchestra Band Each year the various musical .organizations usually make one or more trips in addition to the local contest. Last year the school ranked high in the state contest-the band and orchestra each getting a l, or first place rating. The band then went to the national contest held at the University of Kansas at Lawrence. ln this contest they placed second-receiving a ll rating. This year the band is again entering the contest at Lawrence but on a much greater scale. We have entered in both concert and marching band, string quartet, wood-wind ensemble piano, tlute, saxaphone, trumpet, cello, sousaphone, snare drum, violin and drum major. , and solos in The high school can well be proud ot its musical organizations and can look torward to many successful and fruitful years ot music. 40 1 to the tra each niversity ale. We solos in to many cms' GLEE ,MCLUBU i M... SK. BUYS' C-LEE CLUB Top row: Louise Dedmon, Lillian Cantrell, Eva Lee Nichaus, Mildred Williams, Hazel Conn, Anna Schmidt Louise Tucker, joan Henry, Betty Brenner. ' Sixth row: Le Greta Donaldson, Marilyn Cales, Betty Vincent, Mary Roy, Dorothy Brand, Lois Klemp, Opal Belcher, Melinda Yokum, Dixie Poynter. Fifth row: Wilma Teegarten, Louise Filger, Verna Williams, Marjorie Fisher, Esther Allen, Marjorie Middle- ton, Esther McNamee, Marguerite Fulton, Eileen Almon, Betty Palmer, Donna Beitmann. Fourth row: Mary Lillis, Barbara Harris, Alice Searcy, Mary Clapp, Darline Chadwick, Mary Stone, Betty Richardson, Sara Seeley, Pauline Little, Marie Winston,Betty King, jean Kiechle, Betty Lusk. Third row: Martha Bell, joan Myers, Roberta Vifessley, Virginia Black, LuEtta Myers, Eudora Riddle, Norma Taul, Margie Zumwalt. Second row: Mary Vincent, Betty jo Talbot, Lora Harden, Marie Cales, Miss Warrick Csponsorl, Doris Grove, Alice Rokach, Deloris King, Martha Cooley, Dorothy Highfill, Elizabeth Kiechle, Elnora Boyer. Bottom row: jean Allen, Bess Sibley, Mildred Leonard, Dorothy Phillips, Betty Wathen, Margerie Harris, Rexine Miller, Mary Devling, lrene Guss, Maxine Brooks, Norma Barnes, Louise Shettleworth. Top row: james Brewer, Bill Hodge, Bill Herod, Wallace Cemeron, Bill Carroll, Bob Bray, Robert Hall, Rich- ard Canady, Kenneth johnson, Bill Schooley. Third row: Hiram Porter, Kenneth Elliott, Clair Miller, Bill Allen, Reed Hixson, Bob Macken, Max Wood, Kenneth Sims. t Price, Glenn Harlan, Victor Mathews, Miss Warrick isponsorl, Charles Coucher, john Second row: Alber Sachs, Lee jones. L Bottom row: Vance McKillip, Norman Laber, Bernard Gould, William Lance, David Coons, Amiel Samborski, Lloyd Wells, Bob Ballard. The Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs are representative groups of the vocal talent in the senior high school. Not only does each offer an opportunity to study the fundamentals of voice, but also to read and analyze the finest vocal literature. A selected group from these clubs constitute the Mixed Chorus which specializes in singing the great choral masterpieces. ln addition, these groups, along with smaller ensemble groups selected from the Glee Clubs, compete in contests with other schools. First honors have often been won by these organizations. Many engagements are filled from time to time by these clubs. The Girls' Glee Club meets two days each week dur- ing a regular class period. On alternate days, during the same hour, the Boys' Glee Club meets. One day a week is given to a combined meeting of the two clubs for Mixed Chorus work. Similar groups are organized in the junior high school. One-fourth unit of credit is offered for completing a year's work in either of the Glee Clubs and Mixed Chorus. 4l ..,....- ,...,- 4...-.-I jumioia Hi-Y SENIOR Hl'Y Members: jack Armstrong, Billy Avis, Bob Ballard, Charles Benjamin, W. T. Berry, Paul Bran- denburg, james Brown, junior Brown, Ardin Burnidge, Richard Canaday, Billy Carroll, Frank Cook, jim Coons, Charles Cooper, james Crockett, james Curtis, Billy Duffendack, Fred Fitzsimmons, Harold Gann, jack Gentry, Billy Gibson, Eugene Green, Robert Griessel, Homer Hensley, Kenneth jackson, Stan- ley jameson, Gene jenkins, Ray johnson, Harold jones, Middleton jones, Richard joyce, john D. Lewis, Marvin Littlejohn, Benny Loar, Bobby Loar, Donald Miller, Keith Mitchell, Don Morse, jack Morton, Clifford Mullikin, Moody Murry, johnny Oliver, Vernon Painter, Billy Pennington, junior Pipes, Billy Bob Porter, junior Portwood, Pat Priest, Lowell Renner, Warren Ross, Bobby Schooltield, Marvin Schreiber, Vernon Short, Fred Sims, W. C.Sims, Bill Smith, Richard Sprickler, Robert Waters, Duane Vxfells, Mickey Wells, Aubrey Williams, Glenn Williams, junior Williams, Paul Willoughby. Members: Louis Andrews, George Arbuthnot, Lawrence Armagost, Roy Ashbury, Bernard Baiot, Bob Bates, Earl Bennett, Whitney Bowman, Ray Bratcher, Raymond Bratcher, james Brewer, Donald Britt, jack Bryant, Dick Buck, Sherman Byrd, Wallace Cameron, Edwin Carr, Kenneth Chad- wick, jack Cotter, Elmer Deckman, Kenneth Elliott, Eugene Evans, Paul Fields, Eugene Galloway, Bob Given, Ben Graves, Bernard Gould, Dan Hammond, joe Hartmann, Warren Hartson, Douglas Hash, Billy Henderson, Bill Herod, Robert Hey, Reed Hixon, David Hunt, Paul jameson, Bill jones, Lee jones. Stuart Kelly, john Kimberlan, Lewis Kupersmith, Victor Mathews, jack Matthews, j. W. Middleton, john McGrath, Clair Miller, Sherrill Minter, joe Moore, Lawrence Morrow, jack Mosby, Bill Mueller, jimmy Nance, Leslie Nelson, Norman Peters, Hiram Porter, jack Porter, joe Prather, Albert Price Kenneth Pursell, Clarence Ray, Lester Ross, Francis Royster, Kenneth Sims, Charles Smith, Lawrencg. Smith, W. H. Smith, Bob Springer, Ralph Spurgeon, Robert Stevens, Willi aid Thompson, Lejune Tomlinson, Robert Troutz, Venay Vaughn C! d W ld , Charles Wilhite, Max XfVoods, Bob Zulauf. l y e a en, Ralph Welch am Stone, Robert Tholl Ger- 42 . ,f--ef ,V I. 'iv ,..,,,:.. 7J.:,- . are J ,, , I W I ,- ' A ' ' 'A' A 4 N ' ' -' f--W- -A- ,..... sm, ,M-, . W -I Bran- k, jim rlarold , Stan- in D. a, jack junior iolfield, Naters, 1by. Bernard Brewer, 1 Chad- 'ay, Bob s Hash, ee jones. iddleton, Mueller, rt Price, .awrence ioll, Cer- : Welch The junior E-li-Y this year consists of eighty -seven members from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. The club's sponsor is Mr. Greer. The officers are Lauren Hudgens, president, Billy Porter, vice-president, Billy Avis, secretary and treasurer, junior Brown, sergeant-at-arms, Moody Murry, reporter. Much credit can be given these officers for making the junior l-li-Y one of the out- standing clubs of the school. The purpose of the junior Hi-Y is, as a whole, to teach the boys how to be good American citizens, lts intentions are to teach the boys the difference between right and wrong and to make them strong in character, mind, and body. During the first semester of the year the organization discussed several character factors such as: honesty, courtesy, sincerity, behavior, etc. The subject during the second semester was Choosing an Occupation so as to help the boys choose the right occupation instead of taking a blind-alley job after finishing school. This to pic was introduced by the Reverend Wubben who delivered a very interesting address on it. The junior Hi-Y this year considers itself a striking improvement over former years, and with the cooperation and support of everyone will do its best to make every member a good American citi- Zen. The Senior Hi-Y, under the able leadership of Harold Rapp, senior, who was president, and un- der the sponsorship of Mr. Phillips, principal, and the Reverend Wubben, pastor of the local Meth- odist Church, had one of its most successful years since its beginning in l934. lts membership was also the largest in its history, being well over a hundred. Membership to the Senior Hi-Y was open to all senior high boys. Since the enrollment was so great, toward the latter part of the year theyorganization was difided into' two groups, so that the boys could get more out of the programs. The Hi-Y Club was organized to offer possibilities of advancement in Christian living and to aim at a goal of higher standards of living, character, and leadership. To this end the club has done much in the past year. Every senior high boy should belong to this club, for it has much ' to offer. Any boy who iS willing can make his life in high school ,much more enjoyable and broader if he becomes a mem- be' 43 ,..,.-- f- -A .,.x.,.,,,f-- . l A. C. E. CLUB SENIOR GIRL RESERVES Members: Eileen Almon, jean Allen, Vera Mae Baker, Opal Belcher, Patsy Bennett, Margaret Berg, jeane Berndt, Norma Black, Ruth Borgmier, Betty Brenner, Naomi Brown, Dorothy Bruce, Virginia Ray Bunker, Marilyn Cales, Sylvia june Cameron, Nadine Carson, Alice Carter, Darline Chadwick, Mary Dortha Clapp, Hazel Conn, Al- aine Conner, jimmie Courtriey, Eva Marie Critcher, Mary Ruth Crouch, Vivian Croy, Louise Dedmon, Margaret Nan DeMotte, La Greta Donaldson, La Vonne Dorman, Kathleen Dougan, jean Dudley, Marcella Duttey, Shirley Anne Dunn, Dorothy Evans, Ruth Fletcher, Louise Filger, Marjorie Fisher, Shirley Fisher, Louise Foster, Marguerite Fulton, Dolores Geary, Peggy Gleckler, Virginia Glenn, Ruth Grider, Barbara Harris, Nadine Harris, Dorothy Heald, Allene Hill, Rose Mary Hill, Eva Mae Homer, jean Hoy, Mary Huffman, Gloia jean Klein, Eugenia jenkins, Dorothy jones, Genevieve jones, Bernita Fay King, Lois Klemp, Violet Knight, Dorothy Kunkle, Lavona Kullander, Rosalea Lancaster, Dorothy Larson, Betty Lusk, Betty Malott, Marjorie Maloy, Marjorie Middleton, Norma Mollenhauer, jacqueline Mur- phy, Flora Murrison, Selma Murray, Lula Mynatt, Louise McKillip, Esther McNamee, Betty jean Nelson, Betty Parr, Marjorie Phillips, Marian Pierce, Dixie Poynter, Margaret Prather, Virginia Price, Agnes Probst, Pauline Rhea, Eugenia Rice, Helen Richards, Minnie Riley, Mary Margarret Robertson, Della Rock, Mary Rokach, Elayne Rosenleat, Doris Rupe, Marie Sandstrom, Anna Lee Schmidt, Grace Scrivner, Helen Shurback, Virginia Simpson, Mary Lee Smith, Lucille Sparks, Alice Spencer. joanne Street, Betty jeanne Strutt, Louise Tucker, Mary Vaughn, Margaret Wellington, Lucille Williams, Lucille Laurie Vvfilliams, Ruth Zulaut. Members: jean Allen, Georgette A.nderton, Hazel Annis, Elise Atkins, Beverly Barnes, Dorothy Barnett, joseph- ine Berg, june Bidwell, Virginia Black, Frances Blogin, Edna Bolan, joan Boschert, Laura Bowen, Mary Brennan, Maxine Brooks, Adren Cain, Marie Cales, Lillian Cantrell, Betty june Carmichael, Virgina Chappell, Mary Cochrane, Gladys Corn, Roberta Cox, Opal Crawford, Norma Cullum, Mada Denny, Gladys Devine, Edna Mae Devling, Martha Dudley, Kthryne Duffey, Fern Duncan, Frances Emslie, Barbara Evans, Betty Fausett, jackie Fischer, Nona Flanigan, Cleo Floyd, Emma Foley, Alice Garver, Frances Geary, Marthann Geary, Kathryn Gonyer, Catherine Goodell, Doris Grove, Irene Guss, Marie Guthrie, Mildred Hall, Wilma l-lardester. Lora Lee Harden, Margerie Harris, Pauline Hartmann, Alleta Hash, Genevieve Hasten, Norma Louise Helmer, Rose Herz, Ruth Herz, Betl'y,Hicks, Dorothy High- till, Alice l-ludgens, Wanda johnson, Lorrene Laswell, Mildred Leonard, Annabelle Lester, Mary Louise Lillis, Betty Loughrey, Roberta Mann, Lelia Marshall, Frances Masteller, Betty Mathews, Margie McGrath, Anita Miller, Rexine Miller, Marjorie Moore, jo Anne Myers, Lu Etta Myers, D'orothy Nelson, Lorene Nelson, Madel Palmer, Betty Parker, Imogene Peters, Helen Piburn, Dorothy Phillips, Betty Gene Pipes, Lela Pitcher, Alma Poteet, Alice Powers, Louise Prewitt, Ruby Prewitt, Melba Pyeatt, Billie Reheard, Alice Rokach, Betty Lou Schoene, Alice Searcy, Sara Seeley, Louise Shettlesworth, Bess Sibley, Marjorie Skinner, Evelyn Smith, Norma Smith, Dorothy yn Nims, Betty Sprague, vVillie Mae Sparks, Norma Spencer, jeanne Springer, juanita Stephens, Mary Stone, Betty jo Talbot, Norma Taul, Dorothy Taylor, Mildred Taylor, Patsy Taylor, Marie Taylor, Leona Van Doran, Mar jean V' M y incent, arguerite uxfagener, Helen Walters, Virginia Watt, Roberta Wessley, Emaleen Williams, Muriel Williams, Roberta Wills Anna- belle V-!right, Mabel Yingling. 44 ,,,, - ..,,.,.,... A M- H-, ,'5s,4.'i.i1, . 'e-s'P1:.:-H- nf -f-- ,f r f - , . V ,.,, f-- f - rr --r ' -'-4- f-' ff- r ' ' ' - im- 4---'a --- .Y5..., , v 1 - sean... A jeane .larilyn ln, Al- et Nan r Anne Fulton, Allene f jones. ncaster. ze Mur- , Betty ,e Rhea, wsenleaf. 2 Smith llington, joseph- Brennan, ochrane, Martha Ilanigan. ll, Doris Pauline ly High- is, Betty , Rexine 5, Betty a Poteet. we, Alice Dorothy t, Norma larguerite s, Anna- The A. C. E. is composed of girls from the junior High School. Membership is voluntary and no dues are assessed. By programs of a character building nature the club attempts to teach good habits which build good character. Good manners, good sportsmanship, and healthy outside interests are encouraged and developed. Training in cooperation, leadership, and initiative are outgrowths of these programs. The club is divided into three groups-Seventh Grade, Eighth Grade and Freshmen. Each class has its own program committee, and the responsibility for the programs is divided among the members. Thus a spirit of competition is aroused to discover which class is able to present the best program. The club is sponsored by Miss Robinson and Miss Fleishman. The following are the club of ficers: Mary Rokach, presidcntg Betty Lou Vincent, vice-presidentg Marguerite Fulton, secretaryg Marcella Duffey, sergeant-at-arms, The Girl Reserve Club of the North Kanaas City High School is a junior branch of the Y. W. C. A. The club in North Kansas City High School was founded in l927. The year l937-38 was one of the best yea rs in the history of the club. The large member- ship in the club necessitated its division into three Triangles, so that more girls could participate in its programs. Miss Hutchison sponsored the Sophomore Triangle which was headed by Mildred Leonard, Miss Arnold sponsored the junior Triangle headed by Catherine Goodell, and Mildred Tay- lor was president of the Senior Triangle which Miss Hamlin sponsored. The Girl Reserve Cabinet is the main planning body. Each Triangle planned a part of the programs for the year in conjunction with the Cabinet. The theme of this year's study was world fellowship, and we were fortunate in having a variety of interesting programs around this main theme. Outside of the regular club meetings, the girls participated in various parties and programs at the Y. W. C. A., did service work for the Red Cro ss and in other places, put on a Christmas assembly, enjoyed themselves at parties for members, held a mother-daughter banquet, had its annual May morning breakfast, and enjoyed many other activities in the life together in the club. Edna Mae Devling was president for i937-38, and Miss Hamlin was chief adviser. 45 g SCIENCE CLUB HOME ECONOMICS CLUB LIBRARY CLUB Top row: LeRoy Bratcher, Mildred Hall, Kathryne Duttey, Miss Robinson and Mr. Keller lsponsorsl, Kenneth Borgmier, Bill Hodge, Bob Hodge. Bottom row: Floyd Keiter, Margie McGrath, Martha Dudley, Muriel Williams, Virginia Chap- pell, Barbara Evans, George loyce, Clyde Walden. Top row: Vernie Swaggerty, Pauline Rhea, Marie Winston, Hazel Roberts, 'Ruth Stuteville Annabell Lester, Miss Chase lsponsorl, Edna Mur rison, Doroth F' h Ruby Prewitt. y is er, Helen Carr, Frances Sprinkle, Second row: Norma lean Tarwater, Frances Geary, Wilma Hardister, Mary Rice, Georgette Anderton, Miss, Miller lsponsorl, Mary Stone, Evelyn Thomas, Margie McGrath, Alma Poteet, Hazel Conn. Bottom row: Doris Gravatt, Nona Flanigan, Elise Atkins, Betty Brenner, Eva Mae Homer, Vv'illie Mae Sparks, Roberta Wessley, Melba Pyeatt, Louise Prewitt. Top row' Norma lean Tarwater Norma Louise H l . , emer, Donald Gravatt, David Coons, Hazel Roberts, Miss Nistendirk lsponsorl, losephine Berg, lack Mosby, Beverly Barnes, Donald Harlan, Lela Pitcher, Laura Bowen. Bottom row: lunior Pipes, Muriel Williams, Virginia Lee Chappell, Norma Barnes, lmogene Peters, Charles Ovvsley, Richard Cuthbertson, Alma Poteet, Betty Lou Richardson, Fern Duncan, Doris Gravatt. 46 The Science Club was organized in l93l to promote an interest in science. For admittance a student must: lll have two years of science or be taking his second year, C23 have no F's in any subect or l's in science. Meetings C0nSiSi Of eXDeriments and trips. The time and place ot the meetings are decided upon by the club at the first of each year. Each year the Science Club places the names of the best all around students in Physics, Chemistry, and Biology on a shield which is kept in the trophy case. The Officers aref Bill Hodge. DFeSiCient3 George loyce, vice-presidestg Muriel Williams, sec- retary, Leroy Bratcher, sergeant-at-arms, Barbara Evans, reporter. as , The Home Economics Club is sponsoed by Miss Chase and Miss Miller. The officers, elect- ed by the club, are: Annabelle Lester, senior, president, Ruth Stuteville, junior, vice-presiclentg' Ruby Prewitt, senior, secretary, Nona Flanigan, senior, treasurer, Marie Winston, junior, reporter. The purpose of the club is to help the girls both socially and educationally. The Library Club is purely a service organization. It is composed of a sponsor, Miss Verna Nistendirk, and students who act as assistant librarians to her. It exists to aid the other students in securing books and other material in the library. To beCOme B member, One must Work in the library at least two hours a week, and must have a medium scholastic standing. Outside activities this year consisted of a picnic, a Cl'1FiS'fn'iaS PGFTY, 8 Valentine DBYTY, 3 Skai' ing party, and pot luck Iuncheons, one of which was held at the home of the sponsor. The Library club gave an assembly in the form of a Vox Pop program. The presidents for the year were David Coons, first semester, and Virginia l-ee Chappell, second semester. The Library Club is most proud of the high scholastic standing which it haS alWaYS fnainiained- '47 I Us V , - -- W i STAMP CLUB .f 1, X' i . Q, ' in F BON TON CLUB - w ETC. CLUB Top row: Bud Carmichaei, james Brown, Albert Price, Dick Buck, Paul Brandenberg, Charles Goucher, Richard Canady, Robert Bender, losephine Kiechle, Gene jenkins, Martha Dudley. Bottom row: Sammy Owens, junior Pipes, Bobby Schoolfield, Marshall Scurlock, Virginia Price, Vernie Swaggerty, Mr. Moore isponsorl, Lowell Renner, Fred Fitzsimmons, lack Gentry, Buddy Flanigan, Billy Gibson. Top row: Ruth Herz, Alice Rokach, Alice l-ludgens, Norma Cullum, Miss Fleishman and Miss Robinson lsponsorsl , Marie Cales, Mary Cochrane, Madelyn Nims, Annabelle Wright, Catherine Good- ell. Bottom row: Margerie Harris, Marjorie Skinner, Rose Herz, Mary Devling, jackie Fischer Jeanne Springer, Martha Sarver, Patsy Taylor, Rexine Miller. Top row: Robert Bray, Bob Bates, Bill Allen, VVallace Cameron, Dale Dolan, Stanley Runzer Clair Miller. Bottom row: Kenneth Elliott, Kenneth Chadwick, Mr. French lsponsori, Dick Sci-ia,-Z, W. H riith, Bob Zulaut. 48 v I SS iia VY, liss gd- ner, zer, . H K, l ' N 1 It J C T l 4 l , il f X rf 1 . ix .N l fl K This is the first year the Stamp Club has been organized. Previouslylfthis group has been a part of the Collectors' Club. ' ,X The aim of the club is to promote the hobby of stamp Kcollectinfgl! In the club we teach the newcomers how to identify and catalogue their stamps. The hobby can be as inexpensive or expen- sive as one wishes. Collecting stamps broadens one's knowledge of history and geography, thus helping ciiit in school subjects. Next year we hope to make our club available to more students, so they ma3gxshare'oETF j31easure in collecting stamps. - f .' rf ff . lr, I The Bon Ton is a social club composed of group of junior girls. lt was organized last year by a group of sophomores--the members to be elected from their immediate class. r The club is to be carried on during the senior year but dropped after the members have graduated. The officers are: Catherine Coodell, presidentg Marie Cales, vice-presidentg Patsy Taylor, secretaryg jackie Fischer, treasurerg Rexine Miller, reporterg Mary Cochrane, sergeant-at-arms. The high spot of the year was a trip to the Ozarks. The time was spent at the cabin of Miss Fleishman. Such sports as swimming, boating, dancing, and hiking were enjoyed. The Etc. Club, a new organization in the school, consists of thirteen members of which two are sophomores, ten are juniors, and one, a senior The purpose of the club is to promote and maintain good fellowship among boys. At the weekly meetings held in the gymnasium, the boys participate among themselves in all major sports. Outside games in basketball are also PlaYed- Next year the club will be augmented by three SOPh0m0re5, TWO lunlofsi and len Senlors' 49 1 ,ya- ,,,..--- . ,,-v-f -f. I A A L Air. I MODEL YACHT CLUB MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB SCHOOL BOY PATROL Top row: George Macken, Charles Canaday, Robert Shippee, Robert Keller, Frank Williams, Bob Kardash, Billy Schroeder, Fred Fitzsimmons. Bottom row: Harold Maloy, Carl McMillian, Lauren Hudgens, Mr. Chappell lsponsorl, Billy Schooley, Billy Mann, Clay Edwards, Melvin Long. Top row: Dick Buck, Paul Brandenburg, Donald Britt, james Brown, Harold Maloy, Mr. Moore lsponsorl, Gene jenkins, Richard Cuthbertson, Donald Harlan, George Bliss, jimmy Harmon. Bottom row. Billy Duttendack, Duane Myers, Dickie Wilson, Billy Gibson, junior Pipes, Billy Enochs, Stanley jameson, R. C. Taul, johnny Oliver, Billy King, Top row: Vernon Painter, Francis Royster, Marvin Schreiber, Frank Dorman, Paul Branden- berg, Gene jenkins, james Brown, Billy King. Bottom row: Billy Gibson, Merle Haines, R. C. Taul, Dickie Wilson, Glenn Williams, Ralph Vlyatt. SO The Model Yacht Club was organized two years ago and has for its purpose the aiding of its members in making better use of their leisure timethrough the study and construction of marine craft, and the promotion of good sportsmanship through the sailing and racing of these crafts. The club is open to all boys of the junior and senior high school, who are interested in building and sailing mod- el boats. During the two years of the club's existance about thirty-six boats have been built. The boats vary in size from the beginner's model, which is a 24 inch sharpie model up to the 44 inch model built by the advanced members of the club. Each spring a regatta is held at Winnwood Lake. A medal is awarded at the conclusion of the reget ta. The winner is determined by a point system based upon the following things: workmanship, sailing speed, accuracy in sailing, and sportsmanship. Winners in the different events are given ribbons. All boats entered in the races must be built and raced by the owner. There are different races for different sizes of craft and also a free-for-all speed race. The boats are guided automatically and much depends on the owner's ability to adjust his sails and rudder for varying winds and directions. While considerable skill is required to race these boats so as to get the most out of them, yet almost any boy can master the technique in a few afternoons of sailing The Model Airplane Club is three years old. During that time its growth has' not been rapid. Handicapped by the lack of shop space, the members have done most of their work at home.Desplte this, some fine work has been done on their Stout Trophy planes. Each member will flY his l9lQ 'e in a contest in May to determine the ownership of a bro'nze medal which goes to the winner. The School Boy pafrol one of the most active organizations in the school, was organized in ' f h A t b . . l I Y 3 . ' ' ll k' d fweather. streets. These bOys are at their POSTS m0l'l'lIl'1g, noon, and night In a In S 0 ile Association of America. The students of the North Kansas , - - b th lertness of its The Patrol is a service organizationnwhose efficiencY has been proven y e a members in preventing accider1fS- h l 51 K r ART CLUB iouanf-xusivi Top row: Charles Loar. Billy O'DonnelI, Mr. Perkins isponsorl, Bob Springer, james Bush, Dick Buck. Second row: Louis Kupersmith, Fred Fitzsimmons, Betty Lou Vincent, Mary Cochrane, Kathryne Duffey, Betty jean Pipes, Marie Cales. Bottom roxy: Mildred Legnardy Evelyn Smith, Flaucy Pyeatt, Dixie Poynter, Mildred Hall, Barbara Evans Mildred Reid. s Top row: William Stone, Roy Asbury, Herman Stuteville, lack Mathews, Gerald McGlothlin, R. B. lustus, Harold Rapp, Lawrence Smith, Beverly Barnes. Second row: Marjorie Moore, Betty Mathews, Orville Silvers, Mr. jenkins lsponsorl, Clarence Smith, Mary Brennan, Robert Bender, Donald Gravatt. Bottom row: Barbara Evans, Muriel Williams, Nadine Mcfiombs. l3m9S MBVO, Maflha DUdleY, l-GFOV Bratch- er, Robert Logue. Activities of the Art Club for the year were varied and numerous. The club organized at the first meeting at the home of Mr. Perkins. The next meeting was a costume affair at the high school with games and dancing in candle light. ln its next program the club attempted to learn about some of the various phases of art which were not presented in class. The most interesting of this series of meetings was the one at which Miss Alsop, girls' gymnasium instructor, discussed the art of the dance. This was followed by a gen- eral discussion by the group. Following the interest aroused at this meeting, some of the girls later worked out a football dance routine, putting intopractice steps and floor patterns and were assisted by Miss Alsop. At one meeting the new group of pledges furnished entertainment for th their humorous answers to catch questions on art. The pledges were taken into membership in an effective, ritualistic ceremony. A pot luck supper followed with the new members waiting on the tables. e members through Also on the program was a swimming party at Excelsior Springs with a business meeting held at the side of the pool. The usual formal dinner-dance was planned to be h ld t Wood Hills Country Club. Alt th th l b .' ' ' ' i ed. oge er e cu enioyed a full and interesting year which the variety of programs present- e 9 a Prominent Kansas City hotel or at ln its attempt to hold a mirror up to reflect the life of the high school th , l'l ' i937-38 had its triumphs and its failures, its joys and its sorrows, e Omets BUZZ of An attempt was made to systematically record, with acqur personal account of the events of the entire school. , lm' Innovations for the year were the running of advertisements for the first ti - . . me, ' t I ' chapter of Quill and Scroll, publishing news pictures and cartoons, attending the journalismlilsoafling a at the University of Kansas publishing one issue of the lndustrial Press an n erence , , d h ' . ance from Tuesday to Friday, C amgmg the date of 'SSU' Martha Dudley was editor the first seme acy and Speed an unbiased and ' ster and Muriel Williams the second semester 52 null. THE HONOR CLUB . Top row: Clair Miller, Bob Hodge. Fifth row: Gerald McGlothlin Stanley Runzer D'ck Buck Bob Bate V. t W. H. Smith, Clarence Smith Cl de ,W ' ' ' S, 'C Of Ma'fl'leW5, Amos Norman , Y alden. . Fourth row: Ruth Herz, P t T I - Mildred Taylor, Betty lo Talbot, gafgaraatefglaswallace Caffiefofl, Pauline Haffmann, Carroll Klamm, Frances Geary. Th' d : N I' ir, row orma Helmer, Martha Sarver, Norma Barnes, Martha Dudley, Alice Hudgens, Muriel Wil- . M C I JSTSS RHZEF aes- Allce Rokach, Mada Denny. Norma Taul, Margerie Zumwalt, Imogene Peters, Sara Seeley, Second row: Frances Blogin, Maxine Brook A b ll ' h ' ' ' ' Sparks isponsorl, Edna Mae Devling, Alma Poteet,SMal'qgri2 MCCr.allxl1l,IgBevePllimBa:Ficecs.LWane, Vlrgmla Chappell' MISS Bottom row: Evely S 'th, M lb P . . . Atkins, Betty LOU Richardsommlouise Srealittkeafli FIBLICV Pyeatt, Kathryne Duffey, Rose Herz, Charles Wilhite, Elsie The Honor Club was organized in i934 for the purpose of encoura ' ' ' ' . . . . U D E ging and developing the object ves ot the National l-tlonor Society, that is, the promotion of friendliness, good citizenship, and wholesome recreatiorl. One BU gma me Yb eaomes a member by having been' on the honor roll five times since the beginning of the ninth fgsebf ggggi eCriii!ZnS:ipfhia'l21ZT3f ISZLLOIISV faefefmhned tby tlheddeflimnite number of points earned in the four essen- , , ars ip, c arac er, ' , ' , ' ' the Close of each quarter of the school year, ea ers ip and service The honor roll is published at The otticerslof the Honor Club for the first semester were as follows: Bob Hodge, president: Wallace Cameron, vice-president, Marie Cales, secretary, Mildred Taylor, treasurer, W. H. Smith sergeant-at-arms' Bill Hodge, reporter. ' ' The officers of the Honor Club for the second semester were as follows' Stanle ' ' . . . , . y Runzer, president, Clair Miller, vice-president, Mary Cochrane, secretary, Alice Hudgens, treasurer, W. H. Smith, sergeant-at arms- Bar- bara Evans, reporter. ' National Honor Society. .A charter granting permission to organize Chapter No. i566 of the National Honor Society was received early in the year of l935. . Y To create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy lead- ership, and to encourage the development of good character in the pupils ot the high school is the object of this organization. ln order-to be eligible to election in this chapter candidates must rank in the upper third of their re- spective classes in scholarship. They shall have spent one year in this high school. Not more than fifteen percent of any graduating class may be elected to membership. A council consisting of the principal and four or more teachers elect the members from the list of eligible candidates. Election to this organization is the highest honora student in North Kansas City High School can attain. lt is an honor for which every student should be striving all through his or her school career. Members elected this year are: Beverly Barnes, Virginia Lee Chappell, Mada Denny, Edna Mae Devling, Martha Dudley, Barbara Evans, Bill Herod, Bill Hodge, Bob Hodge, George loyce, R. B. Justus, Gerald McGlothIin, Al-- ma Poteet, Louise Prewitt, Harold Rapp, Mildred Taylor, Clyde Walden, Muriel Williams. National Athletic Scholarship Society The North Kansas City High School has been honored by being granted a charter for a chapter in the National Athletic Scholaship Society. The organization, as the name indicates, is nation wide, having hundreds of chapters with several thousand high school athletes as individual members. The purpose of the organization is to foster high scholarship among boy athletes, to stimulate a desire for balanced training, to elevate the ideals of sportsmanship, and to develop more outstanding leaders in the secondary schools of the United States. A Eligibility to membership in this society is limited to those boys earning. an athletic letter in one of- the four major sports whose average in their high school work for three consecutive semesters is equal to or higher than the general average of the school. Members elected from North Kansas Ci-ty High Sc oo t is.Y B, 3 Hash, Robert Hey, Bill Herod, Gerald McGIothlin, Clarence Ray, Orville Silvers, Bob Troutz. Quill and Scroll h t' t time in the history ot North Kansas City High School that recog- h I h' e r are Robert Bray, Mack Cain, Douglas i937-38 t r . . nition vv-Else Qilqff' tyoiaroglzstanding vllxoik ir? jojrnalism. This was accomplished by the installation of a chapter of Quill and Scroll, International Honorary Society -for high school journalists. Several members ot the Owl and Hornet's Buzz staffs formed the tirst group'to join from North :an-ZasICIt1y. V I H T d H The Standards 'll d S ll A t ' till in students t e I ea o scno ars :pg o a va ce . of theTipFo1i:s?oDr?eotJfjo?.xhal3:11 byfrgeveiopijngnbetter journalists and by inculcating a higher code of ethics, to pro- mote exact and dispassionate thinking, clear and forcetulwrltlng. M CI mm Bm The members are: Beverly Barnes, Martha Dudley, Barbara Evans, Bob Hodge, Gerald c o i , y O'Donnell, Rarold RSDP. V 53 FORENSICS . f I .' ww K Top row: Bill Her , everly Brooks, Kenneth Elliot, Barbara Evans, Mr. Graham, Dl 9CT0l' Of Speech Arts- Bottom row: Evelyn Smith, Billy Carroll, Maxine Brooks, Richard Canady. FORENSICS Again North Kansas City High School is put into prominence by her enthusiastic groups of young speakers! Debate, perhaps our largest division of extra-currricular speech, had a complete season of creditable work. Contrary to that which was done in the past, this year those students participating in debate organized into an energetic and active club, with the following officers elected at the first of the School year: president-Evelyn Smith, vice-president-Robert Bray, secretary-Barbara Evans, treasurer-Kenneth Elliott, and reporter-Beverly Barnes, The constitution of this organization limited the number of members to twenty. This maximum was al- most acquired with the following members composing the first and second teams: Bill Herod, Evelyn Smith, Ken- neth Elliott, Billy Carroll, Maxine Brooks, Beverly Barnes, Robert Bray, Barbara Evans, and Richard Canady. The remaining members received actual practice, however, for meetings were held every week where practice debates were held after the business meeting. Then too, members participated in inter-scholastic practice debates, both as guests of other schools and as hosts. Tournaments also played a very important part in this year's activities. The first and second teams attended five important tournaments: Wyandotte, Maryville, where our debaters reached the semi-finals in the consolation tournament, St. joseph Central, where North Kansas City won a three- way tie for first place, the N. F. L. District Tournament at Liberty, and the tournament sponsored by William jewell College and Liberty High School. iAll is not work in the lives of our N.K.C. debaters, however, for in the spring they invited all of the N.F.L.'ers to join them in a weiner roast held on Briar Cliff where they spent an enjoyable evening.l All in all our debators have given a very favorable impression, and we can look to the fu- ture with great expectations, as only three members of the squad are seniors. Our declamation members are also deserving of recognition. The group this year is composed of eight tal- ented students-Bess Sibley and Madelyn Nims participating in serious declamation, Dorothy Barnett and Betty Gene Pipes taking part in humorous declamation. We were represented in original oratory by ,Barbara Evans and Robert Bray, we were represented in non-original oratoryby Kenneth Elliott and Billy Carroll. At the N. F. L. Dis- trict Tournament all of these students placed high, some reaching the semi-finals. Extemporaneous speaking is another important division of forensics Bill Herod and Evelyn Smith artici- . . p pated in this activity this year. Bill reached the semi-finals at the N. F. L. tournament. The National Forensic League was established mainly for the purpose of encouraging talented young speak- ers and to get them to compare their work with that done in other schools. The National Forensic League re- wards, as well as encourages, outstanding participants in speech activities. At the N. F. L, District Tournament held this year at William lewell College, North Kansas City placed seventh out of twenty schools representing the state of Missouri. 54 i l -...-1 Degrees are eamed according to S'fUd9f1TS' DaI flCiDation in the various speech activities. The Degree ot Mefll is Obtained bY-fifteen or more points, the Degree of Honor is obtained by thirty or more points, the De- gree Of Excellemfe-SIXTY OF VYIOVG DOIVITS. and the Degree of Distinction-one hundred or more points. ln the North Kansas City High School Chapter active members are as tollows: Degree of Excellence- Evelyn Smith Bill Herod Billy Carroll Degree of Honor- Kenneth Elliott Barbara Evans Robert Bray Beverly Barnes A Degree ot Merit- Dorothy Barnett Bess Sibley Madelyn Nims North Kansas City High School won the tropny given tor the best showing in the various divisions of speech work at the annual Music and Speech Festival held here on March 31, April I-2, 1938. The total number of points was 32 2-3, winning over the next highest school by 3 l-3 points. Individual ratings were as follows: ll. Serious declamation--Bess Sibley. l. Humorous declamation-Dorothy Barnett. ll. Original oration-Robert Bray. Ill. Non-original oration-Kenneth Elliott. l. Extempore speaking-Bill Herod. ll. Interpretative poetry-Anita Miller. ll. After-dinner speaking-Evelyn Smith. l, l, Il. l-act play, Pearls -Bess Sibley, Barbara Evans, Bill Hodge, Sherman Byrd. Two new divisions were added this year, after-dinner speaking and poetry interpretation. Evelyn Smith and Anita Miller, respectively, represented our school. We are quite proud of these results and are looking forward to our next festival with great anticipation, as is only natural for those just turned winners. TH E OWL STAFF Harold Rapp Editor in chief Bill Herod Business Manager Bob Hodge Advertising Manager Edna Mae Devling Circulation Manager Billy ODonnell Art Editor Mildred Taylor Literary Editor Muriel Williams Class EdlTOf Bill Hodge Humor Editor Gerald McGlothlin Snapshot ECll'f0l' Stuart Kelly Sports Editor Frances Geary Sports Editor Miss Morrow Faculty Adviser 55 y - .. 1 1 x . , ' r x 1 1 ' v -5' 1 n x Little Dickie Scharz Our Alma Mater Macla Denny Little Miss Mary Lou Sclfloene The Senior Mite who won the Queen Contest Frank Cann Mildred Hall Again our Alma Mater Spook Hash and Bob Gann Mary Louise Gabbert Upon whose bosom snow has Iain Who intimately lives with rain. 57 s A- Q ,Qi . cz 1- .. ' . - 'F , .ex .1 'a' ' 4 3 FGOTBALL Top Row: B. Herod, E. Ballard, M. Murry, L. Kupersmith, 1. Bryant,- A. Price, 1. Williams, P. Coker, F. Wil- liams, R.Hague, R. Welch, E. Miller, C. Miller, B. Stroup, R. l. Hey, B. Grey. Second row: B. Gann, B. Macken, C. McMillian, B. Bates,MG. McGlothlin, A. Vandendale, C- Smlfh, W- BOW' man, P. jameson, P. Benton, V. Short, F. Gann, L. Brophy, D. Hunt, C0aCh ROY A- French- Bottom Row: O. Silvers, R. B. justus, R. Bratcher, E. Carr, L. Ross, H. Rapp, D. HBSV1, l- MOOVG, 5- Kelly. B. Troutz, B. Given, T. Ray, E. Given. Coach Roy A. French produced Hornet athletic squads for the l937-38 season Wl llCl l well lived up to his reputation as an athletic mentor. His football squad was runner-up in the Greater Kansas City Conference, meanwhile defeating the three arch rivals of the school, Liberty, Pembroke, and William Chrisman, which would make any season a successful one. He produced one of the most polished basketball teams the school has seen in many years, winning the Holt Invitational Tournament and losing the Greater Kansas City Conference title by one point to Chrisman l9-l8. l , He creates in his teams a determination to win which has won him the loyalty, admiration, and praise of the school. Season's Highlights The squad began football practice a week before school, enjoying a football camp held at Per- tile Springs, which is situated at the outskirts of Warrensburg, Missouri. The camp was under the direction of Coach Roy French. The Hornets opened the season under the floodlights of the home gridiron against Higgins- ville on Sept, l6. During the first-half Northtown was unable to stop the line plunges of jenkins, huge Higginsville fullback, which resulted in a touchdown and extra point for the invaders. In the second half the Hornets line became a bulwark, and their offensive got under way, but they were unable to score, being on the one-yard line when the game ended. - The following week the Purple and Ciold battled their arch enemies, the Liberty Bluejays and the Hornets showed a revised attack. Receiving the opening kickoff, the home team marched the length of the field only to fumble on the five-yard line, Liberty recovering. Liberty was held for downs and forced to punt. The Hornets, taking the ball in midfield, began a series of off-tackle plays and line plunges, and again traversed the field this time securing that cherished six points, Rapp carrying the ball. The extra point was added on a pass from Kelly to Moore. The rest of the game was played in the middle of the field with neither team threatening to score. This was a conference game and was played on the home field September 23. The Hornets added another coveted victory to the previous one by defeating another old rival, Pembroke-Country Day, by the convincing score of 27-O on October l under the lights of the Northtown field, The Northtown gridders showed a marked superiority from the first in all phases of the game. This was the most decisive victory the Hornets had administered to Pem-Day during the twelve years the schools have met on the gridiron. The reserves played much of the game. Kelly scored three times, once on a 75-yard end run, and Rapp scored once on a 25-yard plunge over center. The next week the Hornets journeyed to Columbia to lose to the Kew Pees 20 to 7 in a filled with fumbles, many scores came on miraculous . climax of three fine gains is game was played on October 8. game played in a driving rain and on a wet, slippery field. The game was of which cost North Kansas City scoring opportunities. The three Columbia catches of long passes. The l-lornetsi' scored in the fourth quarter at the by Doug Hash. lustus added the point on a place kick. Th 58 1 Returning home, N.K.C. played their last game on October l5, against the Haskell Indian Institute of Lawrence, Kahsee- The. Same resulted in a 7 to 7 tie. The Hornet score came after the opening kickoff after a sustained drive with Rapp and Ross alternating in lugging the ball. The score came on a plunge 'by Rapp, and lustus added the point on a placekick. The rest of the game was a see-saw affair until Haskell recovered a fumble on the Hornet eighteen yard line late in the fourth qhuarter. They completed a pass and ran an end run for the score, then added the point to give t em a tie, lourneying to Chillicothe the following week the N.K.C. squad administered a sound drubbing to that highly touted team by the score of 39-O. The Hornets used a ground attack during the entire game and did not use a single pass. They bottled up Chillicothe on both the ground and in the air and then proceeded to bowl them over with a smashing offensive. Rapp, Ross, C-iven, Kelly, Hash, Cann, and Short scored for the Hornets , The following week was spent in preparing for the Chrisman game as no game was scheduled. On the afternoon of November 5, N.K.C. went to William Chrisman to win their most cherish- ed victory of the season, defeating Chrisman 6 to O. The Hornet score came soon after the opening kickoff when they recovered a Chrisman fumble cn a series of off-tackle slants and end runs. Kelly scored but justus's try for point was wide. Chrisman rallied and started a march to the goal but was stopped by a stubborn and determined Hornet', line on the one-yard line. After that the Hornets unleashed their offensive machine and piled up at number of first downs but were unable to push over another score, although they advanced to the ten yard line several times. lt was the most hard fought game of the season. On Armistice Day, November ll, the N.K.C, team lost a heart-breaking game to the Shawnee Mission Indians in the championship game, l2-6, on a cold, snow-covered field. The Hornets received the opening kickoff and advanced to the ten yard line before fumbling. The Indians recovered and marched down the field to score. Late in the second period, lVlcMillian caught a long pass and was tackled on the four yard line. From here the Hornets plunged across, but justus, attempting to plaqe-kick with an injured knee, failed to make the point. ln the second half the Hornets kicked to the Indians who swept down the field with a series of end runs, lateral passes, and plunges to put them ahead, l2 to 6. The last quarter N.K.C. tried many futile passes several of which failed only by inches to connect. Three regulars, Silvers, Troutz, and lustus, were unable to play because of injuries received in the Chrisman game. i938 FOOTBA LL SCHEDULE Four victories-Three losses-One Tie Sepf Higginsville 7 North Kansas City Here Sept Liberty O North Kansas City Here Oct- pem-Day O North Kansas City Here Oct. Columbia 20 North Kansas City There Oct, Haskell 7 North Kansas City Here OCT' Chillicothe O North Kansas City There Oct. Oper' Nov, William Chrisman O North Kansas City There Nov Shawnee Mission 12 North Kansas City There Runners up Greater K.iC. Conference 59 Clarence Tad Ray, Center. Three year lettermang 5 ft. 1O in., 185 lbs.g Senior. Honorary Captain for 1937 Season. All-Conference Guard. Tad outcharged every man he played against, fed his backs flawlessly and was a demon On Cl9f9I IS9- Vernon Short, Halfback. One year lettermang 5 ft 7 in.g 155 lbs., Freshman. Short showed much drive while carrying the ball and displayed good blocking. Should develop into a star. Harold Big-Doggies Rapo,. Fullback. Two-year lettermang 5 ft. 11 in., 165 lbs., Senior. Harold was the most accurate passer on the squad, a fine punter, and did' all quick kicking. He was adept at plunging the line and a brilliant pass-defense man. Robert lames Hey, Halfback. One year lettermang 5 ft. 8 in., 135 lbs.g Senior. Although very light, Hey made up for his size in will power and determination. He never missed a practice in four years of competition. Ray Bratcher, Guard. One year lettermang 5 ft. 11 in., 205 lbs.: junior. Bratcher's bulk and ability to plug up a hole made him valuable in those goal-line stands. Bill Herod. Quarterback. One year lettermang 5 ft 7 in., 140 lbs.g Senior. Bill was a hard driving type of player who threw him- self into every play. Ed Big Ed Carr, Tackle. Two year lettermang 6 ft 1 in., 190 lbs.g Senior. Second team All-Conference Tackle, Big Ed was one ot the most consistent blockers on the squad. He rarely let his man get by him, and often broke through to nail the opposing ball-carriers behind the line. Bob Burley . Troutz, Guard. Two year lettermang 6 ft., 195 lbs.: junior. Second team All-Conference Guard, Bob was particu- larly efficient at blocking out opposing ends, in fact, he blotted them clear out of the play. Les-ter Barney Ross, Halfback. Two year letterman- 5 ft. 10 in., 195 lbs., Sophomore. Lester combined his all-around ability with smart head work to make him a fine back. Douglas Doug Hash, H lfb k. T I . 5 ff. io in., 165 lbs.g junior. 3 ac WO yea' etferman ' Doug was the shiftiest man on the squad, possess- ing a phantom-like side-step and a fade-away pivot, He played his best game in the mud at Columbia. Earl Given, Fullb k. F' t - - 165 lbs.: SODhomore. ac Irs year lettermanf 5 H' 9 ln-, . Earl was a good ball handler, capable of plunging the line and skirting the ends, 60 Gerald Little Mac McGIothlin, End. One year letter- man: 5 ft. 10 in., 140 lbs., Senior. , Mac developed into a fine defensive end despitc his lack of weight and on offensive blocked men many pounds heavier. ' Bob Gunner Gann, Quarterback. One year Iettermang 5 ft. 7 in., 150 lbs., junior. Bob was able to throw a pass farther and harder than any back in the conference, he also possessed a bruising stiff-arm. R. B. Gee Bee justus, Second team All-Conference End. Two year lettermang 5 ft. 11 in., 160 lbs., Senior. justus was an end deluxe. He handled end runs admirably, blocked with determination, caught passes with ease, and place-kicked accurately. Bob Nlacken, End. First year lettermang 5 ft. 7 in., 150 lbs., junior. Macken was in the middle of every play on defensc and did a good job of blocking on the offensive. Leroy Brophy, Tackle. One year lettermang 5 ft. 8 in., 160 lbs., junior. A wonderful blocker, Brophy fairly tore his opponent: apart in the Chrisman game. Frank Gunboat Gann, Guard. One year lettermanj 5 ft. 8 in., 140 lbs., Senior. Gann liked the rough going and could always bc found where it was the toughest. ' Bob Freda Given, Second team All-Conference Halfback. Two year lettermang 5 ft. 7in., 145 lbs., Senior. Bob was the most vicious and accurate 'iackler on thc squad, and when he carried the ball he was a human dynamo. Carl Mclvlillian, End. One year lettermang 5 ft. 9 in.. 135 lbs., Sophomore. Light but fast, Carl was a good pass receiver with the knack of eluding opposing secondary men. Stuart Kelly, All-Conference Halfback. Elected Honor- ary All-Conference Captain, four-year lettemang 6 ft., 175 lbs., Senior. A triple threat back, Kelly passed, punted, and carried the bali. Orville Long john Silvers, Second ,team AlI-Confer- ence Tackle. Two year lettermang 5 ft.' 10 in., 175 lbs.5 Senior. Silvers proved his worth both on offense and de He led interference very well to make many tackles. fense and charged through the line joe jo-Blow Moore Cno p b Tackle. Three year Iettermang 6 ft. 1 in., 175 lbS.s SGVNOV- icturel, All-Conference joe climaxed his final season by being selected OV1 Thf e was All-Conference team for the second straight year. 10 f the team on defense, having very few the backbone o first downs made over his position all season. 61 2 15' 'fgizi FN .P 90 ' 5- 9 3 '.' og -v' ,: ., . ' i I V -V . ei . , BASKETBALL Top Row: Coach Roy A. French, B. Cann, D. Dolan, F. George, K. Carpenter, W. Cameron, B. Bates, L. Bren- nan, M. Murry. Bottom Row: C. lVIcMiIlian, L. Ross, W. Hodge, R B. justus, S. Kelly, B. Graves, H. Rapp, D. Hash, R, Hodge, P. Benton. ' ' ' The Hornet basketeers had a very fine season on the maplewood, winning the Holt Invita- tional Tournament and finishing as runners-up in the Greater Kansas City Conference, losing to the Championship William Chrisman Five by only one point in an exciting game which ended 19 to l8- Five seniors and one sophomore earned basketball letters: Bill l-lodge, Harold Rapp, Bob Hodge. Stuart Kelly, R. B. justus, and Carl lV1cMillian. Bill Hodge and Harold Rapp were chosen on the Greater Kansas City Conference all-star team. Bob Hodge was honored on the second all-star, and Stuart Kelly and Carl McMillian received honorable mention. At the Holt Invitational Tournament Harold Rapp, and Stuart Kelly were chosen on the Tour- nament all-star team and Bill Hodge was placed on the second all-star team. In the State Regional Tourney, held at St. joseph, the Hornets eliminated the ceded St. joe Lafayette team 36-35 in the first round and then lost their second game to Grayson 37-36. Twc players were unable to play in the tournament. Stu art Kelly suffered a sprained ankle before the tour- nament, and Ben Graves broke the arch in his foot while playing in the first game and was unable to play against Grayson. 193 8 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dec. lO N.K.C. 25 Argentine 16 Here Dec 17 N.K.C. 29 Smithville 14 Here Dec. 21 N.K.C. 22 Smithville 8 There Dec. 22 N.K.C. 12 Ward 22 Municipal Auditorium, K. C Dec. 24 N.K.C. 23 De La Salle 21 There jan. 7 N.K.C. 11 William Chrisman 22 There jan. 8 N,K.C. 19 Maryville 26 Here jan. 14 N.K.C. 29 Excelsior Springs 20 There jan. 21 N.K.C. 36 Holt 26 Here jan. 28 N.K.C. 18 William Chrisman 19 Here jan. 29 N.K.C, 16 St. joe Benton 29 There I-lolt Invitational Tournament at Holt, Missouri Feb. 3 N.K.C. 34 Kidder 15 First Round Feb. 4 N.K.C. 35 Winston 21 Quarter Finals Feb. 5 N.K.C. 28 Liberty 24 Semi-finale Feb. 5 N.K.C. 14 Excelsior Springs 12 Finals Feb. 15 N.K.C. 35 Excelsior Springs 13 Here Feb. 18 N.K.C. 11 St. joe Benton 18 Here Feb. 22 N.K.C. 32 Shawnee Mission 24 There Feb. Z5 N.K.C. 31 Ruskin 32 There Feb. 26 N,K.C. Liberty tCancelled1 Missouri State Regional Tournament at St. joseph, Missouri Mar. 3 N.K.C. 36 St. joe Lafayette 35 Mar. 4 N.K.C. 36 Grayson 37 Won 13- Lost 8 TRACK AND FIELD Track season was held back several weeks by a late snow and bad weather in general Be- cause of this the boys had some difficulty getting into shape. However, a triangular meet with Wm Chrisman and Pem-Day was won, with North Kansas taking 59 points, Wm. Chrisman 36 and Pem- Day .20 points. North Kansas City placed second in a triangular meet at Shawnee Mission with that school and Olathe. Another triangular meet was held with Wm. Chrisman, Liberty and North Kansas City, placing in that order. 62 l The annual Greater Kansas City Conference Track and Field Meet was held at Shawnee Mission April 26, with the preliminaries in the afternoon and the finals being run off at night under the li htsl The meet was won by Shawnee with 66Vz points, North Kansas City second with 45 DOints TfVm. Chrisman, third with ZOM-2, points, Pem-Day, fourth with 20 points, and 1-iberfyi fifth with 13 points. Track letters were won by the following boys in these events during the 1938 Season: Kelly--1OO yd.-220 yd.-440 yd. da h, 220 C1 Ross---Discus, broadjump, iavelin, highsjiimp, y ' hurdle' Shot DUT' relay' Bog Cann-javelin. Bob Logue-880 yd. run. Douglas Hash-1OO yd. dash, ZOO yd. low hurdle, relay. Whitney Bowman-120 yd. high hurdles, relay. Bob Bray-pole vault. El. Carr-shot put, discus Glen Harlan-440 yd. dash.. lack William-pole vault. Max Cain--high iump. Earl G'vcn--broadiump 5 relay. 100 y'1. dash 2O'J y'l. dash 440 yd. dash 830 yd. dash 1 mile run 12O yd. high hurdle -220 yd. low hurdle DOO y:l. low hurdle Pole vault Hfgh jump Broad jump Shot Discus lavelin 880 yd. relay NORTH KANSAS CITY HIGH SCHOOL TRACK RECORD 1O.1 sec. 22.4 sec. 53.3 sec. 2 min. 9.3 sec. 4 min. 56.2 sec. -16.6 sec. 27.1 sec. 23.7 sec. 10 tt. 11 in. 5 tt. 10 in. 21 ft. 6 in. 49 ft. 2 in. 113 ft. 1 in. 166 ft. 9V2 in. 1 min. 35 sec. Neil Thompson Stuart Kelly Stuart Kelly Charles Thomas Lloyd Miller Neil Thompson Neil Thompson Stuart Kelly l. C. Flanafy Willis Barr Nelson Neiderman Vifalter Carr A Lester Ross Bob Cann Neil Thompson Floyd Miller 1933 1937 1937 1933 1930 1933 1933 1936 1934 1928 1934 1935 1938 1938 1932 Melvin Walton Charles Thomas ' Stuart Kelly Robert Logue Bill Thomas Bueford Collins 1 mzn. 45 sec. Medley Relay BASEBALL North Kansas City will compete in the Greater Kansas City Softball Conference, and prospects for a winning team are apparent, for many veterans are returning to the North Kansas City dia- mond. The Hornets will also enter the Wm. Chrisman lnvitational Tourney in which they were run- ners up last season. The probable line up will be: Bob Hodge-catcher Roy Ashbury-third base David Hunt-pitcher Max Bartley-short center field Bill 1-lodge-first base Orville Silvers-left field Carl McMiIlian-second base Stuart Kelly-center field Bob Cann-short stop Ed Carr--right field d E l Given--utility ' Frank Cann, Lester Ross, Billy O'Donnell, an ar INTERMURAL 'ATHLETICS lasses touch football, basketball, baseball, and volleyball leagues re form d Thirty six teams competed in each league. h ln the physical education c we 2 . - Dolan captained the championshipf touch football, while Culp was the captain of the c am- pionship baseball team. Both teams completed The l628U9 SCl'19dUle Undeafeafed- g ,, ,. .',, l 'WW i r .3 . l ' W 1 . in ' 4 ' ff' TOUCH FOOTBALL, BASEBALL, AND VOLLEY- fn 'I A ,W 2 A 1 H BALL CHAMPIONS. V , R f ' V 'if--B' r '?'f . ig A Top row-Owens, Brewer, Culp, Dolan, Martin. . ft , g 1 Bottom row--Kupersmith, Smith, Lynch, Smith, 5 11 Vaughn. Q 3 L A 1 A A i Q 63 . f - -' s- i it - .. ' P C-.A.A. X v. n - , fx :L -. 4. . PEP SQUAD D Top row: Mary Cochrane, Marie Taylor, lean Kiechle, Norma Barnes, Pauline Hartmann, Elizabeth Kiechle, Louise Shettleworth, Beverly Barnes, LuEtta Myers, Gladys Devine, Betty Ann lacks, Madelyn NUTIS, Lorrene Laswell, Norma Cullum. Second row: Roberta Wills, Dorothy Phillips, Opal Belcher, Marguerite Fulton, Rose Herz, Virginia Black, Miss Alsop Ksponsorl, Doris Grove, Wanda johnson, Dorothy Highfill, Frances Blogin, Alice Carver. Bottom row: Muriel Williams, Frances Geary, Adren Cain, Nona Flanigan, Darlene Chadwick, Mary Rokach, Margery Harris, Ruth Herz, Betty june Carmichael, Maxine Brooks. 1 Top row: Pauline Hartmann, Alice Carver, Frances Blogin, Lorrene Laswell, Miss Hamlin isponsorl, Norma Cullum, Mildred Reid, Louise Shettleworth, Mada Denny, Mildred Hall. A Second row: Mildred Leonard, Rose Herz, Ruth Herz, Marguerite Fulton, Doris Grove, Betty Lou Vincent, loan Boschert, Madelyn Nims, ljarriet Harris. , . Bottom row: Darline Chadmick, Evelyn Smith, Patsy Taylor, lean Allen, Kathryne Duffey, Edna Mae Devling, Louise Prewitt, Rexine Miller. A C-. A. -A. The president of the G. A. A. was a senior girl, Helen jacks. She handled the affairs of the club very well. There were two sponsors during the year. The first was Miss Maxine Alsop, but cupid claimed her at the end of the first semester, and Miss jane joyce sponsored the club the second semester. There were fifty members. The constitution was revised. Several new Sports were added to gain points for membership and school and state letters. The old sports were soccer, basketball, volleyball, baseball, tennis, track, and hiking. The new sports were deck tennis, bicycling, ice skating, roller skating, ping pong, and swimming. An all-star team was chosen for each of the major sports. The persons who made these teams received points. The team made up of seniors and freshmen won the soccer tournament. They also won the volleyball tournament. The juniors won the basketball tournament. The managers of the main sports were: soccer, Nona Flanigang volleyball Frances Geary. basketball, Marguerite Fulton, hiking, Adren Cain, tennis, Lorrene Lagwell' The banquet was held in the latter part of April. G4 PEP SQUAD The purpose of the Pep Squad is to promote the proper kind of pep at athletic functions, There are twenty six girls on the Pe S d - p qua who are selected for their loyalty to North Kansas City High School. Actually they do not confine their enthusiasm to the support of athletic events, but they may be found on the honor roll and supporting every field of activity which the school at- fords. They cannot be surpassed for the support which they give the school, nor can they thank the student bod no Uh f ' y e ug or its support of the Pep Squad. The main social events of the year were the student dance which the Pep Squad sponsored, and a luncheon for members which was held in the spring as a farewell to the seniors of the Pep Squad. Kathryne Dutfey was president for i937-38 loan Boschert, Eclna Mae Devling and Mildred Hall were the cheer leaders. Y , Winning Volleyball Team Winning Soccer Team Top Row Marguerite Fulton Beverly Barnes losephine Kiechle Lorene Nelson Helen lacks Bottom Row- Mary Rokach Nona Flanigan Frances Geary Darlene ChadWiCli Top Row- Opal Belcher Lorene Nelson Shirley Fisher Josephine Kiechle Beverly Barnes Marguerite Fulton Helen jacks Second Row- Muriel Williams Mary Rokach Darlene ChadwiCk Bottom Row- 65 Frances Geary Nona Flanigan AUTQGRAPHS A 1 f'S N I ,J ' . 'rj X .X ,J -J! , V 'nliyf rj K . . f Z , . 'N XQIMJ W 5!U?,fLL.QEff ' if XL' jj r . Yjflffl? r ,I 7' if fx 5 s1WX.llq'!LAv1k-xy! ' X ' XA I AVV. ix i Mi f Cffkf , J! ,fx KL-JIL A K , . , ff . b,' in X If . I ,,,- ,. 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A Sfflffflffffffffffffffffffffffffff Y3IfIfifififififlfffifififif5:35fifffffffffflfffffffifififfifffffififffi:-. .-fififififfffflfifffifififffifffgfgffffilff?fffflffffffifif5f5f1f3f3flfEff1fifffffifififlff5f5f5f3f3fff3fIffff5l5f5l5fff3f3:' 7 ,- 1fffffE5f3f5fff5fif1f?ffff5f5f1f3E5f' 1938 Chevrolet Master De Luxe Four-Door Sedan. W. R. Allen F. R. Allen 6?++4?+???+++Q4+?6+6J TH E ALLEN BOYS . CCHEVRULET co. ?++9+694+?++?+6?+?+++++? Armour and Buchannan NO1cl'ay 1770 R North Kanggs City A +++++++66?+++94++???9+ PARTS SERVICE D. M. fMacj McBride Csmilillgb l0C Pratt ACRES AND ACRES ' USED CARS 44+?4?++?9??+??+????+????????vwVSVQVVWfff? '. 69 o Q o 4 Q' 43 'a 4 4 , Q09 0 Qvovvoovoaqbo vo Y Q, ' Y, ' 7 , 'oo' Q' v' '40 no 04300 oo!oo'oo.ov.4 .4 . .0 f4.00f'f',4', . , Q v A Q 4 v 44 : 3 O 4 Y V z 9 5. 0.0 A O39 3 2 g4 Q36 3 6 0:0 2. 030 z 6:9 3 If. .g. 'Z' O10 + .9 '2' 6:0 4. 6:4 txt 0:9 .fa ozs 0:0 .9 .g. QI. ef. q. 0:0 QI. .g. 'Z' 'Z' 4. 9 ? 'X' + 4' -Q' .g. 'Z' Q + .IQ 'Z' 4. 'I' 6 'I' 0:0 'I' 0:0 0:4 + OIC 4. 4. .IQ 'I' W? T eg. 0:0 gb 9 'I V : z 9 Ov 4 ' ' '- ++ -I-Q-+.g..g..g ,..'..'..,..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..pgs-pf?402''Q''Q''! Q Q Q Q ! ! Q Q ! Q I Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q r 'Q Q Q' 3. .9 . . NATHAN RIECER, president A, E, KEENEY, vice-president ERNEST DAVIDSON, vice-president R. F. POYNTER, cashier . H. I. CURRAN, director I 101 o X ' o 4 'eww 01'-!'+'!'-I ! ! -'Iwi ! i ! ! ! ! ! . 3 Tl-IE' NATloNAi. BANK 'Inn North Kansas City 4, 'Q' '! ?. ! ! i Z I ! i' A . 'Q' . Extends to the Class of 1938 their A 'Q' Heartiest Congratulations and Best Wishes. Q vi' -! ! i ! Z ! Z ! ! ! ' as T? 'IC'I''Q Q Q Q Q 1 Q Q Q Q I Q Q Q Q' 'B 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 0:4 aio use .Io 4:0 can 'Q' aio 'Q' Q4 'Q' 'Q' 353 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' .fo , 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 03: 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' via 'Q' 0:4 'Q' aio 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' CMember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporationj '5 Q 5' 'IO x A I fawwf'M WMwwMw , - - r M., . I-w.,x A-4?-Qin., - ,Wg Nw IISTAISEII LEAIIEILSIIIIS I5 ANI! YEAI. III I, W- 2.-':-2.23::,,'.vw.r:f'f 1,23-.-:,,p: 1 -, x, .. YIGSISG IIISTISG' ' ' ' 'K 'IIlIOI'Y KQI Iblllullilu. I. M A . I . L -' 2 51414 f 1.?:.f,,2:-,f':4ff':Ls2:-su-,.:Cf::+ .v . , 71 zz: - AXA IIIS G I' IB ILFE II 'I' -3. , I . .v , .v... ,.,.,, I M- .-.. 4 ...,,. , ,,,.1, . . . E1 11 :::E2E2E5?5:3f-35:2'ff9f5523521:I135555?:fI5fi'i2f:fzlI-E359 -'lf-:J , 11' ,.,: 1' 1. . , ' IF L1 'JC - s:-f:e-:-:- .35:f5.c7:'?N24:3'ff1::'tPf553f?3'P5Z5' H ' 7f5 5'-:fl l73 '5-1 'f -Z'-14' ' 4 ' ' -6- ---A .q:---.-Q:A--:e41+:-:qvfi-:+.4-1.-XW-.:-:-w:-:.--.1-1-M14-fy4---cf,-V- -av'-'2 : - -1 ' A V ' ,- Q 5 f 4 ,U , , ' ..., M1 1 ID X nisTlsn PLATES .f 2- : . , X Nu . . . M 'ze-:f'svs':.-:wzwzw-:Q-ares-2'44-1-as-s-:'+efs+:'+:-4-eww-M.-su:-e'e'4 2-99 Chrysler PIYm0U'fh Phone NGrclay 1560, Shepherd Motor Co. New and Used Cars Expert reoairing 2 Locations IQI6 Cla5 1901 Swift North Kansas City, Mo. 9 999999 999 44 99 99 9 99' 99999 99 999 9 4 '9999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999994g Bill Hodge: Someone throw an axe at you? 9 Earl Bennett: Nope Got a haircut . Bill H od ge: Well, sit higher in the chair next timef, Karnes Drug Company Clay Coun'ry's Home Drug Store North Kansas City, Missouri J J 9999999999VV9999999999999999999999999999999999 72 4.4 sfo use vga 0:4 of 0:0 0? of 4:4 0:4 ' ego 0.4 0:0 Q? ago ego ago sto of 9 9 of asa 4? 934 Q14 9 0:4 9 csv 9 3 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 3? 9 9 3 9? 999999 99 9999 99 9999 99 99 9 9999 999 994+ 9 9 9 9 6 9 9 6 9 4 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 4 9 9 6 9 9 9 4 Q 9 9 9 9 4 Ju 'l 9 4 9 4 9 9 9 4' 'E' 0.9 0:4 W Yo S Yo 6' 4:-o -2' 5.9 4:-o 4 4 9 9 U 5 4 'zz u -S' 0:0 v:-1 fra 0:4 9? 020 s aaa? 0 3 'Q CD II -+ U7 O -h +++++ ' -2- is 152 -2- '5' C .EQ aggener alnt ompany Si r 3: Associated with 53 Pratt 6' Lambert, Inc. l aio Z Ioth and Burlington North Kansas City, Missouri Ja E 3: Z '5' as-2-vs-'ss-942'-w-:wwM'-zf-:'-a-4 z e'aw:'f2's'Mw2-sf-sf4we a-'s z'4wzA4 vase-vase-4.4-4-+4--is-f'++4'4 :f+e-sew-2-sz'-2'-z--we-fi ' Tim Crummitt: Let's cut classes todayand go to a show. Lawrence Smith: Can't do it. I need the sleep. 69666?6?669696+46664QQQQQQQQWQQQWQWbboioii69466++464++++++4++++++i 4996 Compliments of WWWQWWQQQQWQQWWQQQQ 9+ Q Ch S' O 'U C '1 E. ll' C Q N N O 3 'U Q W Ill 21 O 5 9a ?+Q++++W 9 M afzufazczfurer of A 'ye' UPHOLSTIERED FURNITURE A We Sell' to Furniture Dealers Only ' ff: North Kansas City, Missouri Denver: Colorado Z t J ff J. sw-aww-we': zws4w:'4'-z'+:'-zwz'+'z'+-z'-zwz-':w:f-W-4-++4'4'4-4- 6G+++?+9++?+6++?+++496?+++?.949 73 44444 94444444 44444 gQ5 54444948 N Compliments of .M-Ml? 4444 E 4 A4 4 4 E 4 Z 4 44' 4 Town Crier Family Flour Recd Hixon: This book will do half of your Work for you. Ray Bratcfzer: Fine, I'll take two. 1 H 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 Compliments of CROWN DRUG CO. Z Z Shop at the Crown 'Q' Save a trip down town NOrclay 1076 -z- 444444444444 74 4z 5 i i 5 i ! 5' w5 ! 'r'! ' , a 2 E Yes, indeed, plenty of time out of the kitchen when the cooking is done on a modern Electric Range, The automatic timer will watch your food for you-turn the current on and off as needed to maintain the constant even oven temperature recommended by cook books for per- fect cooking results. With the timer watching the food to prevent burning or undercooking you fwill have time for after- -5- noons of recreation or culture. if When you start housekeeping-select a modern electric 'Q' range. You not only will have time out for pleasure but you fl' will have a clean, cool kitchen and better cooking results. gg e KANSAS CITY POWER G' LIGHT CO. 4' 412 Armour Road North Kansas City 'i i'4 5 2 5 5 5''i i 5 i 5'f5 ?'5 i 5 5 i 5'4 5 5 5 5 5 5 2 5''5 ! 5 5 5 i i 5 5 ! ! ! 5 5 5 5 ! 5 5 t i' . '5'-! M i' Mr. French: How may one obtain a good posture? Ed Carr: Keep the cows off of it and let it grow for a while. 6?QW?6???+??4QW+ ??4W'VMW4+Q'++ V A WEATHERS EVERY STORM, Millions of Americans have found that even in times of great adversity, Life Insurance offers the surest protection, and as proof of their confidence carry more than One Hundred Billions of life insurance in American Com- ' 2. panies. Savings are kept in tact. The' future is constantly safe guarded, J. universal thrift is encouraged. KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home office Kansas City, Mo. 4'4'Q'+4'4'4 ?'?Q'+++'?'?'?'?+4 ?'?'M ?4 M ?-?'?'M'5'? 3 I 75 -flutes: +24 X sz oznzuz fzuznzuzwz z I :nz zo' 10' ' zoo: sznfogovfvvzvzfrig: V O no E. lo .- :, . 3 9. 'Q' . ISI 5 ' A o THOMPSON , 5 9 oz, : 03' E '2' I .5 .2 LUMBER CCMPANY -1. . 0,9 ' 5 E 'S' 'K' l' .g. -E 'E' 0. 'I :Q . - . 'X' North Kansas Crty, Mo. -5: F:- .'. '5' 4. '5' ., 2 .0 .fl 4- 9 Og. 5 Q ? o'o 'X' .3. sz' 9 Z O gg 1130 swm Ave. Nofclay 1130 .9 a 9 .fl 4- Q. 4' 'r 'E' 0? Z '8' '23 Z fin-2--2-vzfefsaffva-2--af:-s2'z'-2-:-44+41-1-'ini--2-2'-z+-t :'+'zf++-20.22- 4 44+QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ9++++4++4q4+gQ4 + J .31 ja O K GEO J ' s U, .23 u -1+ : O Jo 0- A 5 o 9 s 5 ff' :U 5 12: O an m ,.... 5, 'E ' -I Z 3. 5' P o 5 4' 'U' 'Q 2 :U in C E, ff: V' ' I cn 4. 9 Qi 75 O n r-rw '3' 5 'U 'z' O4 S m 4 Q 30 44 GEO oz: 444, ugqgqg 4+gg449444+444444944gm4.Am4+4+++ 'Q' ++++??4+?+9+?+?????+??+?++49499 Miss Keller: You are always behind in your Advanced Algebra. Stuart Kelly: Well, you see? it gives me a chance to pursue the restf' '?4?++++++++++?+9++++++69+??+994+ 5. fi. Ott 'Vg' 0.0 5' .g. 4. Q? 'Z' O 7' ZS 0:0 020 Q. 31 O84 .,. N D R E L an ' STA A D ST E 4' 9 Q 3 , 9 3? W is f ORKS v ei O. , v 'Q' O? Zi + W f 135 ago o'o gi. ego QQ, OO 4 l6H1and HoweH + 6 J. 4, -F -an O O ' North Kansas C1ty, Mo. Z Q? 4, ego ,:, 0,0 0:4 .24 ' 'o If' ez. , , :ZZ aio 4 vp .?. O V O O U 9 0 7 9 O Q Oi, Tvvvvvvvvv, p4++q499+9+49999Q494 'S '! !' 34996946?+4??+9+???+?+?6+?+??6?g 23 15 + 9 ri: ? vi' 'X' if e 1' f 3 3 omp 1ments o 5, 9 ' V 'E' 'S' v v + , ? BAKER Se 35 CLOTHING COMPANY Oz' 5 6 9 6 6 9 + 9 9 9 W 9 4 9 6 North Kansas City, Missouri Z 4 .Q '?' Y Y 3' 5 Y 'Y w V 44+6?++44+44qy+4q99+9q+gg+4+q9+Q 44?4?????6??+? 2 4 0 W 35 3? '5' 0:4 W 3' 'X' 9 9 'S' . 'B' '5' 2' 9 '5' 55 ??944?94+?9 ??.' ??664?9++4++4?+? 3: ' C o Q F 9 Q 3 5 E Q 5 OU 2, 5 5 'Ul'l'I kc ... 9 O 2 Q H' 5' 3 H1 -. 53 I- W '4 999 .+9??++?? +5 46 +44+??+++++4???+???+944+??+?++?+ '++++9494?+9?+94++???+9??+++4?+?? .Ms--sm:-A ww -sf-as-sf r' 8 0 z ' O Z '6 'U - If Z Z -I '4 'U 'U rn -:--:.-sA-:-':'+:--s'-:-+-s.efe--:--z'-:Nzf-:f-zf-:f-sMz4-:, +?++?' 6++ '+ +4 13th and Cenhy '5' . . . '. 231 North Kansas City, M1ssour1 gi 4, o 4 't '55 9+ 9 4- 3 23 Os' 'af '51 'Q' 'X 4+ Zi' i' 'Sf gg -2' +?++++++?++++??+?+++?+?+++++?++4 9?+++4W?++6??44+4+++ 2 'L Q 'Q ,v 's 'A 466' 499+ 46+ ?+?+?++649+?+?+ QWN CU 55 55 35 RTE 9-9 as IDB gm :: QQ EE- 5 Ff 'ME' O DDJ 'DR S55 Q-s: Q. QE 93.2. ps more .rg 'PF FD 51 'A 'z ,S 2 Q 4 foo' o +6 s eff 9:4 9 4 9 3 5 If E Y 5 is 4. ' , , .i. :gg 4. Comphments of 3: E iir jj CORN PRODUCTS 'E' '21 21 REFINING COMPANY 3 .i. of Z L '21 North Kansas City, Missouri ff' FL + 4, Q? '23 'Sl 'S 4 Y + Y 9 Y g++ 0:0 + Q + .Zo Q 'f 'A' Q ofa 6 474 of o .3. 4 4 4 : 0 Q ,' Q-.4900 77 49466494+44+9Q+++4+4++++g4444944 9 . . .gi Courtesy of THE AMERICAN CAN COMPANY 'I' 4 A vga 3 use vga 31 0:0 Z .fl Q 024 use 4++?+?+??+??+++??++? ++++++++++ '99++?++?++?+++??++++++++++S4N?++ Y o 9 + 4 + S Q .4 Q A Q 0 Q 4 Q o o Q Q v 9 Q v 4.0304 on one Q obo 0 no fo A v 9 9 340145203 Q 9 1 -4 ov4ou.4o.oo!-onion.: W E Ss Zrn '57 ,VI Zilla -gm rn I' 9 -00.4 '5 ! 4. 0 9 ozavfa ozoozo 0. 12th and Contry 'i ! 'v'! ! 5 i 3 Z I' '5 ! ! 5 !' 'ini' 0.0 axe exe 'T' ora ole 'I' oz: 'Q' 5.0 also oz: 'X' 'i' so nz: '5' '2' 'T' 'K' '5' 'Q' 'Q' If A 4' '5' 'i' '51 '2 oss QQ, North Kansas City, Missouri Q. .g. 'Q'E''5''S''ini''i 5 5 ! Z 5 5 ! ! 5 i i ! 5 2 ! ! 5 Z''Z''! i''!''Z i ! Z I i 2 Z i Z I''I I' 'Z I 2 ! 3' 9+ fiat-P, M, . . 'iz Z .,., if-L E. 5, . 5 Q. 1 C 5 H. as er 'il -I ' 2 - P o ' 2, w g B N ar 3' un fp Z .U 3- E S Z 9. 0? 0 O I '- on -Q' S 2 3 C so 1 'O 3 3. 05. -I 0 m Z 3- Z E 'Z' 'Q' ITI U' m -1 - ID Q14 4. 0 cn :t rn Z 71 9' 5 A we :I -- S 0 3 5' S -is Of' 5 -U I V7 J lo fi- O 2 31 Q 35 D' 0 .3 -1 - 4' 'Q' Z 3 'U E :U 0 4, 3 O T C 9 ff' Q. 3 P -. Q4 A ' rn -f rv 5 , it ' 4' 2 3 W U 'C 3 3 4 'i , M fy' '5' 4, m U- C . F - 'Z' O A - N ' 9 Q' fb sq P g -1 ,K W rf . - 'J' g I -' 3 : o E U' 'Q iii' P 'I' . 1 ' Q. - , ' ' 0,0 3 2 I? .N ' 'fn '11 K , as m ,., C 5 i,i, 2 '.' 'Q' -1- Cn ,af - 'I' 'Q' 1 m C O VA Y Z A J. 'Q' -I Z' f-6 D oi: 551 1:1 5 '5 5' '2 ! i !''5 ! 5 4 ! Z 5 5 5 ! 5 !''Q''5 2''IMI''5 Z Z ! 5 i ! ! I ! Z''Zvi''! I ! ! ! I 2 ! i Z' -if Mr. Graham: What arr-: the pricos ofiithc sr:ats,4 Miss? N i i V The blonde in the box, 0ffZ'C6f'Z Front seatswonr: dollar, :back seats fifty cents and a program a 'pennyf' Mr. Graham: I'll sit fonthe program, please, . 25: .51 Q. . 'Z' .l.,.g. , 'S' . 'i' sg. vi' 5. .-'v ,-'Q' .-'P .-'5' ..g. .fn . 'Q' ...g. '5' fi 'E 2 ! 2 3 i 5 i i 5 5 i 5 i i 5 i ! 5 f3-I' O O E3 E E FD I3 SI O Ph 'ini' Q obo WHITAKE-R BATTERY. SUPPLY COMPANY '! ! ! ! i Z Z ! 5 i i Z i''S ! i 5 5 5 I' Q Q 0.0 ofa asa Q P' 3. ' : 9 ' ff. ' 2 . 'Q' Q? by Qs. . 'I' QI. .IQ 'I' Q 'QMS' 605' g'i'-f W'fv'i 2 2f'2f'2v-wfvwzn-sf-if'sf-asf-:fw-:'fzf'wwfwfzf.:g 4- Q' 4' Qs' -4- Os' 4. ' 4' 'sn ' 'sf 4- j ef Z 2 Z Z i Z .za . :fs P E 'Z' . 'E' fig 3 Compliments of Z i ' 5 233 i T? 'menus cf' SONS' as Q LUMBER COMPANY 2 g Q Kiln Dried Lumber E .S P Z 'i' '5' sf ff 52 3? 4. 1,2 'Z' . sw Z? 21 Z fr'+':f'1w:+':M:'wzwzwzgz-':f'zg'zfv: zffzQ':Av: zf':f':'+-:-+-:-.g,.g..f,.g.,g.. 4 v Q Q Q Q ' .g..g..g.....g..,..,..,.g..g..,..,.g..g..g..',.',.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..g..g..g.. 'Q' 41. 4:0 07 'EZ 0:0 eo ofa 'Q' :zo can 0:4 151 3. 3 34 .5 QE' JZ .f. 'Q' 31 o 23 213 424 Jo 'Q' fi' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' :Zo IQ' .Sf an Q14 'Q' 4' 'S' oz' sto , ,T -if 'Q' Compliments of 6 'Q' 'Q' Q .. 'SERENADERS CLUB .Q Qi. ozo , . J 4' 'Q' J.. 'Q rn O Q- sri sw F? ro P1 'QMS' Q D UQ , Q , ,., ,.- Z ru 'Z Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q' 'Q Q Q Q'Q Q 2 Q' 'Q' 'Q' 4. 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' T 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' -'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' .g., and North Kansas City, Mo, NOrclay 1063 V ,gnyuyyavovoaofe 'ooovvooovoosaoovoo A 4 fo o +'4 4 4 a i + u o Q 4 43 4 a 43 'A o'o'o 'Q 4 90 'Q' Vx' . - 5 vp. is - 1 .Ie ' 0:9 ' '2- 'I' , - I 'Z' f 'rl , ' 4' , 9 .3 I 1 'Q' . Q CC lfl ' ,Z, Q CORRUGATING COMPANY ' 4:4 fa. 'Q 'za ,' .ia ,7 . ui: Q 'Z .g. Q' U, . ug Compliments' E .' 5. I Qi, . 4. as 'Z .QQ 0.0 Oi. . 3. 0 05. Og? va z 4' : J i Th 6' e -s J , ,V 60 'P Wh' 'rr ic' Q i ' 1' Q. ee mg orrugatlng ' 'QA' 1 ' ' I' U 1 Com an '33 Q P Y -Y O 'Q' ' . . . ' 4. North Kansas City, Missouri 'Q' Q Of' 4. V , 'Z' 'I'Q-QQQQQQQQQ'waM'Q:-vzuzwtuzw'wwe'-1-Q-1--z-Q-: :'4' Mr. Phillips: 6'Wisdom'is greater than wealthf' Q E Dick Schizrz: Perhaps, and yet you can found a college with money, but you can't start abank with wisdomf' -'Z q vzgsuz'Q-QQQ-QQQ'QQQM'QQ's :+ wzf-1'-zwzwz'-zwzfvznzfvzwzqzil 4 ' ' ' fo 'Q' 'Q' .g. 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 0 53. Q 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q 'Z' 'Q' 'Q' .g. Q 'Q' 'Q' Jo , 'S ofa . Oi. 'Q' 'Q' 474 'Q' THE is ARMOUR THEATER Ii of - Z 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' . , , , a. North Kansas City, Missouri 2. 3' O Q 31 O 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Wishes: the best of luck to all . - 0:0 lugh school pupils. 5. 31 -E' -1- Q9 Q. 'Q' 'Q' 'z' -2' - -1' -5-vs'-zwzwaw-Qvwzwzfuznzwzwvz-bw-:QQ-wuz'-zur'-1'':'-Q-t+'1 1'1'1 1 1'- rfrozoogoozwvfoofooioofnfooiovzeozuioszfszwozaozovzaviaozavzoozouzoozoozoozoozofzo zoozoozuzti 'sf - 3' 'Q' 2' 'Q' - . 4- - ' . 'Z' 2' To you who' are young, fi: Q .Q 1 CSO J OO Who dare to choose new ways! Qi. 6. 0.0 'Q' 3. .Z A 630 O A 0.0 . - , 4 - - 4, ZCODSUMERS COOPERHTIVE QSSOCIRTIOITUS, . 4. llonm Kansas Crrv, missoum 0:0 l ' 02, -2' ' 'Q' 1. presents .5 -2' 122 05. 0 4' - r , I r 152 y f A The Cooperative Way 35- 4. . 'Q' E 3. 05, . .. , jg of doing business! Q 'Q' 4, Equality: savings to members' instead of 2 'Z' profits to investors. E '22 Security: high quality of goods, .high WBSBS 'Z 2, for labor, business without de- 3' J, pression. 'gi 'Q' Democracy: the patrons own and control. If. 5: Liberty: open to all. 'Q' . - ... :EI For further information. i on cooperative '2- 3, economics, call, write or visit. Q' 3. 2 2. 2' Ig. . ' ' Q Q Q Q 4 1 Q,',,',,',' ' ' ' '. ' '.5.'..:..:..:..j..z..:.: o ,:,,g,,74.:qp.4 :o:.ao.ou.oe:4u.4u.on. Q. Q ,o . 0 4 0 , , , , 79 L:Q Q Q''Q Q''Q'Q QQ Q Q Q4'Q QQ Q Q'QQ Q'Q Q Q Q'Q'Q Q'Q Q'Q Q 5. -9+-Q-:ww O O B E E-3 CD n 5' S21 -z--2'-2'-'Q'-2'-awe' 'Q Q' 'Q Q' 'Q Woodstock Typewriter .g. 'Q' 'Q' Q Company O50 Z 4- 903 Grand Kansas City, Mo. 'Q' .r. 4. -Q' .-Q' 'Q''Q''Q Q''Q''Q''Q''Q''Q''Q Q''Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q''Q Q Q Q''QQ Q'Q Q Q Q'Q Q'Q'QQQ'Q Q'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q'Q'Q Q' .g. 2 Watch Inspector, urlington R, R., .Q Wabash R. R. 'Q' 'Q' 3' Duplicate Keys Made 2 oo ,Qs Q joseph Zaire, Ir., 3 CREDIT IEWELER 4. 2 NOrclay 1703 N. Kansas City, Mo. 45. ' 321 Armour Road 4. Music Supplies, Bulova Watches, Gruen 4, 3: Watches, Elgin Watches, Scheaffer Pens . and Pencils Z Payments on all Merchandise as follows 51.00 Weekly. 'Q Q''Q''Q Q''Q'Q Q'Q'Q QQ Q Q'Q Q Q'Q'QQ Q'Q Q Q'Q Q'Q'Q'Q Q'QNQ' Miss S parks: Name some sentences using 'beans. QQ'Q QQ'Q'Q'Q'QQ'Q Q'Q'Q'QQ QQ'Q'Q QQ Q'Q'Q'QQ'Q Q'QQ Q 'Q' 'Q' Q3 Q 'Q Complete Building Material Service 3 Q Q 3 Stewart Sand G' -Material gig Q Q E Company 32 'Q' Z North Kansas City, Mo. 'Q' Q Q 'Q' 'Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q''Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q'Q'Q'Q'Q Q Q QQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 'Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q I Q''Q'Q Q Q Q Q'Q'Q Q Q Q'Q Q Q Q Q'Q Q'Q'Q Q Q Q Qld Q Q Q 3-Q-:QQQQ-QWQQQQ-QQ-QQQ Q -Q -Q Q 'Q Q 3 1? 2 '41 Q 5 Q E Q .Q E? 'Q' 5? -Q -Q -Q -Q 'Q Q- Q Q -sf Q-we-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ u m u From Q STREETS Mary Lou Sclzoene: My father grows beansf' Lorrenc Laswellz My mother cooks beans. Doug Hash: We are all human beans. '1Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q' as Q Q 'Q- Q' Member Florist Telegraph Delivery 2 'Q' - -' 53 Miss Lou E. Boggess Q 'Q Q n.oius1' QE -s'+':fQ':'-Q-Q--:Q U 3' O 3 CD 14 H Q' sl 'Ii O 7? N 53 3 Q S' Z 9 -2-'Q-QQ-2' -Q v Plants and Cut Flowers 323 East llth 'Q Q Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q Q' 'Q'-Q '! Q Q Q Z Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q'Q Q Q Q Q Q' J .Q- Q Q ,g You are always welcome and 3, -2' 'E w1ll be courteously treated at I Q. Q Q -Q '1- -Q-Q I- s: o. 5. on c 2. O I o r: U 9 -QQ 'Q Q' 'Q' 'Q Q' 'Q Q Q' -Q'-QQ-Q 2 X0 Q m 3 Cl. Q-Q-Q-Q I nc . -Q'-Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 'Q Q Q'-Q 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Q 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Q 'Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q' O O O 3 rn D Sf 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 1 O 5' 5 Y' O W ll' O 3 'Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q' .i,'Q Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Q 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Q 'Q' 'Q Q Q' '50 'Q' 3 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Oi.- 'Q' 'Q Q' Q Rutledge Oil Co. Q 6. O Z Gasoline--Kerosene-Oil 2 4. Distillate 'Q' 2 1011 Burlington Avenue 2 i'Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q'Q Q Q Q Q Q QQ Q Q Q'Q Q Q'Q Q'Q Q Q'Q'Q'Q Q'E E Kansas orrv Z 'Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q' Q Q Q' An ideal location in the Young Women's Christian Ass'n Bldg, 1020 McGee Street, Kansas City, Mo. For Catalog, Address C. T. SMITH, President. 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 80 gas'-: :'+4'-sw--s--z'4 :'-s':-'s-'s'-sws.-: : s : : s-':'-: : :'-sM: :'.Q ISI 0 -s W. E. Balkey Ii, Q? .it 9 mio Qi. gg Coal G' Ice Co. '53 2 'J J. .9 .Q 'I' bio 3' 2251 Armour Rd. Norciay 1028 'Q ' 'Q' X '52 6 s .g. North Kansas City, Mo. If. 'Q' AIA af. ,ts 'Q' 'Q' . ' 0 V 5 0 9 9 Q f Q Q Q ' 40402455420ofa40060064024sfo55402005446obo9.0oacboof0.4of4vt4o:4v:o0:oQ:qfz4,:4,:,,s,4.2, ago 0:4 oz' uze .zo use use nz: Q4 5:1 4:4 0:4 use ein use aio 5:4 oza 4:4 oz: 0:4 oss ofa .IQ cz. ,sq .54 4, 4, 4, 4, ,SM 'z' 'Q' 050 .9 og: .54 's 'Q' 4' C CI -z. ooper ea ners -1- 0:0 0:0 Yo 'Q' .A 0.5 'Q Q ff. H. E. Cordon Q 9 use 0.0 Q 5.0 V'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q's Q 2? Z ' 21 4. Compliments 4, 23 'li 'Z' 'S' -rw:-'z+'. : z :'-zf T an 1 T W :I eg . E. Q : 2. W an T cu Q 'Q 'Q'-Q'-2--2-fs-'sf-2' 222 East Armour Road North Kansas City, Mo. 2 Q Q Q Q' 'Q' Q Z Q Q Q''Q''Z Q Z Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 2'.'Q: :Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q''Q Q Q''Q Z i Q Q Q Q Q !''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q: 'Q -. 'Q' 'Q' MONARCH , , X 'Q' Q Q Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q Q' LUMBER- K 3: . , . V LE -E3 -Q '24 Q . 391'-4'-2'-z : z-Q'-: e--4--4-'s s-'wa-z--Q'Q4f-M-ooo-Q-QQ--Q,+-QA Tara' Ray, champion athlete in bed with a cold, was told that he had a Tad: What's the wor1d's record? I I A ' 4 S, Proprietor ,Z 6- 'if 02- 220 E. 20th NOrcIay l662 2: .g. North Kansas City, Mo. 4. 'I' 'Q' .uzoozoozoozoozoozwvzonzoozoviootoozoosoozooioosoozoofoo!4o2o44y545!4p:4,:0i,,g, temperature. Tad: How high is it, doctor? Doctor: A hundred and onef, .?..,. ' '..g..g..g..g..' 3..g..g.4..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g,.g..g. .'. 4. 4- 'Q' o'Q 'Q' 0:0 'f' 5' 2 EVANS TIRE SHOP 2 Q. ga -1. Q' 5: Q2 .f. l6l5 Swift Ave. NOrcIay ll9I it 'Q' Q. 'Q' Q .'. 3 'Q' 'Q:'! Q 2 ! 2''Q Z Z Q Q i ! Z Q Q Q''! I Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' '! Z Q Q Z Q Z Q Q Q I Q i''Q 1 Z Q''Q Q Z Z Q Q 9'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q . 'Q' -If NOrclay 1239 Armour Rd. C1 Swift Ave 1 'Q' 'Q' North Kansas City, Mo. 2 if Q 'Q' 3' J. Q' 5, Hughes jg 4' o 33 Home Appliance Co. :Z Q I lil 2 Kelvinator, Crosley, Maytag, Electrolux, Z 3: Chambers Range, All Other Appliances Z 'Q' Zig o. K. and o. 1. Hughes, Mgrs. Q:- .g. Z 'Q' 'Q Q Q Q Z Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q I 2 Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q 1 Q Q Q Q Q Z Q Q Q' 8l 3''Q''Q''Q''Q''Q''Q Q''Q Q'Q QQ Q Q Q Q'Q Q Q Q Q Q'Q Q Q Q Q'Q Q Q'Z 'Q' - .1 Q '5' Class Rings and Pins, Club Rings and , 2 Pins, Invitations, Party Bids, Social - 2 1 Stationery. ' I I g Tops In Qualify, In service 2 Z Kansas City UPSTAIRS jewelry Store '5' Guaranteed Watches and jewelry fi: Repairs. qw , 25 Green jewelry Company 3 .51 1016 wainuf sneer Sfh floor 54. 'Q''Q Q I Q Q Q''Q Q'Q'Q'Q Q'Q Q Q Q'Q'Q'Q'Q'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q'Q Q 'Q Q Q Q X Q Q''Q'Q'Q Q'Q Q'Q Q'Q Q Q'Q'Q Q'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q'Q Q 'Q' 4, . KANSAS CITY BOOK 4. ' EXCHANGE 5 55 gil 9 gs' 2' Q, 'Q' I 39: 3- n. :mg ,, 2 'l9..?'? 'I' gm : . -O U, 5. E-'E 5 3 92? L. 2 '33 gn i 'Q-,A o --pu S 32 3 5 EQ 'L :I 9:-' I' 3 3? I H Wo' :r n 35 g fi 5 '13 If D. o- ! 5 9 in 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Q 'Q' 'Q' E Q 'Q' EQ? -z--:--:-:-.z.:--:--2--2--:--2--Q-1--:--:--'2' 151+ :-1 ' 4 nfs? g use 6.02. :J ego sig? 3 off Q' 2 zz Q Q, . . -i-3. 0 -1- 'Q'.3. O 'Q' 4 1 450,20 : i Q? 'Q'.5. ug , 'Q' '4' Q 'QQ' I Q Q S? 3 .Q-.Z c I 3 'Z' E Q' Q, ' U Jw - is n I z vga! 3 of 3 5' H v 'S j 2' -- Z 'S 'z' a ,Q-Q o -. s 'Q 0 Oi. : 2 vga 4,40 l of '24, Z Q 'Q' -2-.s Q D -I -2- , .S , 302: is 0 2? QQ K Q egg? .. vfo 30 U-7 020 Q -QQ A 'Qwgf so 'Q' 'Q'.g. 'Q' 'Q'.5. 'Q' 'Q Q Q ? Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q i' 'Q Q' ,f,.g..g..g..g..5. 'Q' 56 Lf 'Q' O S, U1 ego O 5 Z 3 Z 5 Q .Q :Z 5 .g. 32 Q 2 5-E. s 4 3 3 9 'Q' 'E-'Q Q Q Q Q' . - of The El Torreon Skating . 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 4. 'Q' 'Q' Compliments of Z 121 , -2- 33 Baxter y Grocery 2 .5 Q , 'Q' 'Q' Z ' Avondale, Mo. 'Q' 5: 'Q' . -Q-Q-2-Q-Q '--:- '--2--2--z--Q we--' Q.--Q--QQ-'Q-Q--Q--QQ--Q--4-Q--z--Q-z--Q -2--2--2--Q--Q-Q-:SQ--3-Q-2--QQ-43+-5,4-we-Q-Q'-QQ-'Q-1--Q-QQ-Q-1--Q Z ' ' Best of luck, Seniors Z gg Douglass Auto Supply E Z , Company 33 'Q Q' 9 1 U o c UE. nl 3 'Q' 'Q Q' JP '1 3 o C 'l G' U1 E. 'D . +9 9 0 2 -U-h S3 O5 5 CD Z O 'K 2 N 4 G uw o -'Q Q' Q''Q''Q''Q''Q''Q'-Q''Q Q''Q Q Q'Q'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q'Q Q Q Q'Q'Q Q' Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q'Q Q Q Q Q Q 'Q','?.i'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 23 I A 3 -Us. 1 Oi' U1 -2-Iii 3 5 QEQQQ CD : '.'.g. si 'Q'.g. I QQ , '2:'Q' I i ul 4, . . 3322 Q' me 'Q'.5. 7s . ,E Zi 3 QQ- 5 ,T 'Q'.5. ru 'Q'.g. 3 C 'QQ' 'H : '-'Q S - 'Q -2-Zi. - 'I , QQ 2 'Qhy xi 020.9 ,L 0255, 024.9 'Q Q 5'-i-'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 9 J .Xs 7 4' Sandy s Tavern 55 5' Highway lO I V2 mile south of Winnwood :gf 'i NO,-Clay 1542 ' Home of real Barbecue -2- .s.-:--Q--:- -2- -s- -Q- -Q- -1- -Q- -2- -2- -2- -Q- -2- -2- -Q- -2- -Q- -Q- -Q- -2- -Q- -2- Q- -2- -Q- -2- -Q- '21 's '53 3- 'Q-1-Q--Q 'Q'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q Q Q'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q'E:'Q! Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' -sf' -'fri 'Quia .Q QZQ ' 9 Q IQ-Q :Q Q 0 ,gi W - Q 3' 2 is 3 I 5 l T 5 'QQ 1' o. 9 E' Z Q 'Q'-5 5 so 3 JP U' QF Q 'ESQ gi M 'Q 5 T 9. 'QQ' 1 5' O ' CD E na Q O 'QE ' 3, 2 - E' K D V' ba 3 I - 'QQ' 9 q O S. '5 1? ': Q' X A 5- :z O 121-Q m f' Ei. O .ESQ ,.,. 2 ' -z-31 'Q'Q. 'Egif- . 0.02. 2-2- gf? 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q f 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' ''Q''Q''Q''Q''Q''Q''Q''Q Q Q'Q'Q Q'Q Q Q'Q Q'Q Q Q Q Q'Q'Q Q'Q QQ Q'Q Q' B015 Givens, displaying ragged carnival tickets: Will We be able to eat on these tickets? 'C Miss Arnold: It looks as if you have already begun to nibble on yoursf' 'Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 'Q' . 'Q' I? - . Q Q -3 Q Glen Gordon Stores Z ji: B , C gf ' ' ,308 Arniour Roadi K 3 Z Dry Goods, Hosiery, Shoes, Ready-to-wear 2 .gf b -'Q''Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q'Q Q Q Q'Q Q Q'Q Q Q Q'Q'Q'Q Q'Q'Q Q'Q''Q Q Q Q':Q: . g'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q!'Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q g 'Q' A . ' 'Q' ffl Compliments of Z 'Q' 'Q' 'Q Q Q Q' 1- 'Q' iii? 'Q Q' 0204, 'Q'-Q' 'PQ' 02.4, 'Q Q' 'QQ' V Q-2' 3. X, .Qi Iii? 4.251 Qing, 'Qui- 'i Q' 'QNX' -2-.Q 'Q Q' 'QUE' 'Q Q' 'Q Q 5'-5-'Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q Q Q I I Q Q Q''Q':f6:.Q.'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'IQ , - F1 433. if QQ P S 5 fb o Q o -1- 3 'Q'-Q 0' C 0 9, 1232- U, 3 : o 'Q' E -' 3 7 11 55 G m -1 an Q 3 QQ- J: i. W E 314' 5 0 3.03 .1 .g.'Q' g 9, 3' E ofog CD : 13- nl- 0 - 5' 'Q a -B ofa' Q 5 QQ 5 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ?'Z'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' fifi 'Q' ole 'Q' 'Q' 0:4 'Q' 'Q' Q? 5 9 'Q 'K' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 0:0 ofa 'Q' ofa 'Q' 0.9 Q 121 Q24 'Q' 'Q' Q69 'Q' 'Q' ego 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' .g..g..g. IJ' '11 FE Fl Z U 'Q Q Q Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Iii 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q Q i: 'Q Q'Q 'Q Q' Congratulations to the Senior Class Shady Brook Dairy .g..g. Z Edwards C1 Son EUclid 1787-1 Iii 'QT 'Q- 5Q:Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q''Q Q'Q Q'Q Q'Q Q Q Q Q'Q'Q Q'Q Q Q'Q Q Q'Q Q Q':Q: QQ''Q''Q''Q''Q''Q Q Q Q'Q'Q Q Q'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q'Q'Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q .Qz -4- ' - .I 3 Schreiber 42 gg Milling 8' Grain Co. -5. 18th C: Swift Ave. North Kansas City, Mo. .f. 'Z' Our Specialties-Rolled Oats, Dairy 4. Z and Poultry Feeds 2 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Q .gn 'Q Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q Q' 'Q' , -1- Z B K Supply Company Z ag. McCormick-Deering Farm Equipment .9 'Q' 5 'Q' 0 -K 3 nl I o :s nl Z o 'Q' o -l 'l -K 1: G F Ul 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' -2- -1- --z--s--:--Q-s-':--Q--s--:--z--Q--Q--:--s--Q--s--:-QQ-Q--2--2--Q--s--z--Q--Q--1--2--z--z-2 3-1--1--Q--s--Q-Q-1--z-Q--2--1-Q--Q-z--z-Q:--Q-z--Q--2-'s--Q--Q--z--s--s--1--1--2--1-Q ' .'. 'Q' -Q- -Q ' - . 2 QIQDIHH2-XN'5a 1'llrINQI1iI 41. 'Q' 4. 2 323 East 14th '23 Q fi- :Q:'Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q''Q'Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q I Q Q Q Q Q'g 82 Ii''! I''Z 5 ! Z ! 5 5 ! ! f ! ! i 5''i i i ! 3 5 i i Z 3 !'i ! 5 ? 'B vie 2, 3 I1 sa S I C 00 O 121 ' K C' S h I f 'Q' B C I .9 -5 eauty u ture 4. .f. Quality Training Student Services 'Q' SPECIAL SRRINC RATES 'S' ,f, 4lO East l0th St. GRand 9884 3: Lg..g..g..gags.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. 03.4024ofooiaofoosostasisvianzoozwozauzooivozorzwotobreezeoioozavzovsoofcozaozootvotaozoozooiovjg, 32. - s 4. Compliments of Z 'S' 'S' 'S' ' 'Q' '5' Communlty Barber Shop .,. .,. .zo 0:0 .g. loe P. Hall, Prop. 317 Armour qs 'E' '5' '! Z''I 2 i''ini''5 ! i Z ! I ! i I !''E Z !''i I I''E ! ! 5 i Z I ! I'- .?..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..5..g..gZ, 0. 'L '. - '4' 2. Compliments of '51 R' ' A ' .3 ltter s utomohve 33 'I 3 Q. . Uv 13. Se rvlce ea -:- 'S' .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..s..g..g..g..g. 'if gs3+-:'-:-f:'-:.-:--1'-:Q-:Q-1'-1'-1'-z--:Ms-1'szuzwzwz'-1-sz'-: : :'-2'-1-'sez--rug, Compliments of 'S' .,. 5. The Armour Shoe Shop Og? 'gg 1923 swan 3, 'I ! Z' I' I Z Z 2 I . Z''. ! Z 'i i ! Z 2''Z ! Z''! I I ! i I . Z ! .' 'E' 'Z' 0.0 .g. 'E' 'r .g. 'K' T? 3.4.9.9q..'.4..'..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.a5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. g..g..g..g..g..g.:g: 0 ' N 'I' 4. GW is 'S' '4' ' H l' I B B It '3' o e en o 4, Q 9 rg: Newly Redecorated 13: .2 Intersprmg Mattress Q ji Reasonable Rates ,f. 9 9. 'I+': 2 :'vz0fw:u: I Iawzozuznfufnzwofacz-Qfzwffwezofntuzavin:-wzafzuzfszqeznzs 35:.g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g.4..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g.cg..94..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3 Q 'I' . 6. 9 ',' Compliments of 3 'C' Q 4 Q U 3' Atk ' Pl b ' cl 'E :EQ I I1 S U I11 I I1 g a I1 Ig. Q10 H Q E, Q as eatlng Company :O 'S' s J. AZ, 'i i i 2 I i i''i i E''Z Z ! ! 2 Z I 'r'5 Z 2 i 5 I 5 i ! i Z ! !'Q' '5' 'Q uso oz: .za '5' og. 'Z' Y 3.5 Yo 'S sz. 'Q' 'f' 'i' Q14 4:4 '51 '2 of .Za can '51 13' 'f' 'Q 'Q ego 'I' ago sfo '5' 0:4 'Z i 5 i Z'-4 5 5 i 5 'g' .f.'1 i Z ! i 2 Z ! !' .' 5: 53 4 U ,Q Z rn F 3: .2. Z rf s' O ti: 5 O 'L J 9, n S O '33 3. zo O ,T 0 - E 'I' -5' B :r 'I -, 7: 1 5' an E 3. 3 rr- E E i125'i:s 5' P' Q 'HQ Fo 4. .5 ' fb m 7' 3- :I V9 'E' ' U3 Fl' , 1.5. 0 Q ,mr ,'?4,.l- N 4 fa n ., Q . ' 'Q , 4' ' Q :F Q'4 V 1' 'Q 0 4 '! Z i' '! ! ! 3'5' 'Z i Z ! Z . E . Z i ?f . 'if 'i X 'v'i''E I 5''S''Z''Z''Q''5''5''Q''! 5 i''i i i i 5 i 5 2 2 5 5 i ! 2 5 We, the members of the Owl Staff, wish to thank all those who hayepsol I in kindly assisted us in the publication of our 1938 Year Book. I '- ' 'Z Z Z ! i ! x 'Z''2 5''I ! ! Z I''K''Z''Z I Z Z Z I i Z I !''Z Z Z 9 1 Compliments of .,. 'Z' 'E' 'i' 'Z' Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Cooper and Charles, lr. 4. '?' '4' 'Z' 's Z 5 i 2 5 s ! i i'f'Z' 'I' '! 2 i i ! Z i i 2 5 ! Z ! i 2 !''i ! 2 2 ! ! i ! 5 Z ! 2 ? 9'I 2'- ji''! i''X''5 !''Z''! ! 2''5''2 Z''2 i 2 Z ! Z 5 2 5 i E ! i Z ! i 2''rg' ' s Sandwiches ' Nofclay 1341 Y, ,:. Well Balanced 4, Home Cooked Meals 5' 5, open All Nite .ij lda's Cafe l802 Swift Igi ,,, fi '5 i 2 Z ! 2 2 Z i Z 2 Z i Z i ! 2 i 2''i i ! i Z 2 Z i i f Z ? Z r'2 i''i Z Z 2 5''I''M''ini''Q''i 2 i 2 i ! Z 2 2 2 i i i i i Z 5 2 .v 4' , ' 'S' 'i' W ,y I . ,Q , Compliments of 5, 4' . 4' 4. 'Q' Q. , 'sa 'F' St SI n Prins if 4. I ern' eglna 5' 'Z' 3' oz: ' 3' .' 'Z' .5 Manufacturers of 3' ' 4' :ff 'E' 'I' f Q? 52' Betty Rose Coats 6' 3, '7' 3 v o' fff,z,,2,,z,,z,,5,,5,,i,,:,,:,,2,4.4,.5,.5..5..3..'..g..g..g.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.,g.. tj? iatwril 0 VEQSXPQ' VVK o Stenographic o Executive Secretarial 0 Bookkeeping-Accounting o C. P. A. Accounting Cr Law 'Q' o Advertising-Sales-Promotion ' Z o Radio Dramatics-Public Speech ji: 3' o Comptorneter-Business Machines .lg if 9 Commercial Ark I 3 Day and Evening Classes. operated in Q. Year- '2' .ground schedule. Hundreds of graduates now em- if iployed. Aslc lor our 148-page Illustrated Catalog? 'Q' 'i' 'Z' 41214446 'K' 'f' '5' Li: OLLEG-E or QOMMERCEQ: 'Q' ELEVENTH 5' di . -sf '53 'X' -2' 4' Qa- an Oe- -2' -sf 83 ,. . L4-11 v Long may you stand before my door, - Oh, kindly neighbors garbed in green, And bend with rustling welcome air The many friends who pass between, And when the little children play Look down with gracious mien. -Theodosia Garrison 84 RX 3 . , AJ Q! MAS, ,Q Exo :wwe eds A,?Af5S goal look fel Me, W W 1 UCS .'..,t', -fy! 1' 1 1.4- fi, : 1 ,A 1 .. ri, , f , 1 1 f . , 1 .Y v 1 I 1 1 ' 1 V 5 -.-.1 I l Z I 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' I ,1 . 1 1 1 1 f V 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 4 5 X1 I 1 l 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 'A I I 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -.1 , 1 X . f 5' f 'sn -sn- ff f 1 1 1 '- , V , v .y. 1 I 1 ,., , - 11 :Y Aid karl, ' - ang- 1 1 1 1 ' 1