Wyandotte High School - Quiverian Yearbook (Kansas City, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1942 volume:

5, 'Tau f V ..1 if 9 1 . ' Y W f k ' f E? ff if , . -' ' if 2 'G 0-f 0347rf,MWQ- N ' 54 -fw.! A ' ffl' A 4--. V, Q., 6.1 ,J 1 J' AIA' , - A m f f fir C. ex ' S1 l1 ,'. 0516 W ,MM ':'M ,- 4 , I t Y I .+g -qv n V2 A', Lf q ' Q!!! fm. ,ri I , V ,,.. iw aj fvjf ,Q Ar'-ff V., fi' 5 1 f ,,1 ,C F 3 I I A E p F I f -MZQMAQZL S f X ww wgfbf 1 : 2' M JV ' G cqfx X Z! - . Lu X i ,fav D ' 41, LzA4bI Zaigucx Q f fi W-.mM,zi:f' T QEWV My 'P 'YB MM? f 3.4 I f Q - E SSRN W My Q 3 lfvwfw Q Q Sk ww fwj . . A fy JY i ,Q W V - gm yy .f E Q. Yfdwwf Q X '+E, isa Z' !p JU M q 1 ' ffQ iii I M It ' f , 5 I ?P'3im, A V, ,515 YA h i 3 , ,.e fMM,, n A N C' 'XX J, 1 f , 'V ' Z ' 4' 715 Nl! ... if . 42? Magi ,, MA , H 3 2, 4 ,,1'.f. - ,Ag-f f::, xg- . , ' ' Lg' ' 3 ...E Lil ,Af -.J ,- ,F , 'V '.f Yrs - ' in V .1v3A:wTq1gLg A J I J M 5 I 5 ' ff Wx! , 'llfi M - , .,,A,, ':-,xg-,gy -H Q '-f-f :,. '?- Lf: 51:9 . .. ' - f' ,qfgg.s .Im ,V . My . ,V Y fi' - . -12 .1 v: n 1.,2L .,.4, 'xxz yi' ga ,N Q h, 'Q' . . , - 'gtfuf ,. 'X' m1 - -I-i ! 9165 f 1 1 1, -i ' 2-1.1 . 'Y' 'gi , gf 1 ffl' Lx .Q : K V M . ' - ' ' ' af - 11-v'Jf1 , 3 2?S.f3'.gf.. ' 'J' iv' if. f ..- 1'M 1':' Lg . - , - les, g -5, , J A' ' -Allsix . -,A v' 1 :4 1.- 2 f ,A A4, ff ,mf MfWWi irSg f gg fwfif JW if Q z2f 'iffii4 Aix xiii hi WQMQ Q5fffMQ9Wgfia Q3 H9375 M ff Ykng-mf' E MWA Wm wif 9 W W af N fd W mmiwmzfp nf vf ,f L Q WUJ' W 4' W D R ,I M V5 , M4,V2f ' ,W7 , f ' F-I 55 1 Qmmlg Q S . f Howl . xx CX, P - Q. 'V A ' gg ffg 'H ig? ffjjifjdx 3 efgxlxgsd KHIIWWGMM A A 5 3 XX 11 3 ,, gig E wx A Qi g NN M.. ui!!! 1 R Nw Q Xi, Q3 Q -X S frm VP w gi ggi X Ag -X ,X A .Q X i .H A' Ng - , 11' f X E ig jg ' WSEWQXQ X3 X- 3 Nxg i -X N3 f xx , A N xx A EX Q , NN NESS fry . fyv M ', v , J fl 5 t' V M 0 i 'rf ' C N ,CJ If If I .' It 'i J . J I9 2 l 0 A D 7 4 to A ' .lv ltr 'L Editor-In-Chief ALICE KUTCHKO Associate Editors Mary Margaret Gaynor, Bonnie Major, and Don Millikan. Staff Writers Ray Alderson, Bill Binns, Nan Bogk, Virginia Broddle, Marjorie jean Capell, Doralyn Gard, Betty Gene Hedstrom, jack Larson, Mary Mason, Dean Milburn, Homer Mitchell 1 Audrey Rabin, Earl Ross, Janice Schalling, Norma White, and Marie Vardyan, staff artist. Advisers Clarence Bolze, Hnance, Nelson M. Conner, printing, G. W. Corporon, chairman of publi- cations, L. D. Swanson, sports, Hazel Trussell, senior pictures, and R. E. Wilson, sponsor. ' ANOTHER SCHOOL YEAR reaches its climax. As you glance through the pages of this book, we hope you can follow the events as they hap- pened from the day of registration on through the seasons, taking note of the minor as well as the major sports, administration, faculty, dramatic and music productions, clubs, radio, debate, publications, and every other activity that has added to the enjoyment of your school year. We aim to present this year's history of school life by interestingly written, well- illustrated pages, bound in a cover designed for permanence as well as attractiveness. With be- lief in the fulfillment of our purpose, we proudly present to you, reader, the I9-42 edition of the Quiverian. In future years may you refer to it often to recall many happy memories and personalities.-ALICE KUTCHKO. Editor. jAe gckforo Alice Kutchko Bonnie Maior Don Millikcm Mary M. Gaynor .ai . 1 .4 + 6,V ' Q - L 2? i S S S T l l i f 2 A xx L K l l SN X . Q S lx S 5 gat K it Q ig gs is 9 5. f S Q Q. 5 Sf-l..l'k X 5 .f gs xx. L it iq X i. X 5' lr X lk l ll tx l l lx iq N if Y f a 'B ,,?, 4 I O l ll! f M liixona erucce 5 :fa I9 Q ny llfulneef of Wafiona! war 8 .arf S ii .f fx ff ff' . I 0 Now thattour nation is at war, the call to service . ' comes to all. The war is not of our choiceg the call to . , my IA. 2' ' nf . 'iw ' rv X ,,, J' . wi f Vi U g .: K . 1 ,YQ 1 rl serve IS. All our resources-human, institutional, and X- f I ' -v material -are at the command of our country. Q lxbl Th' ' f h ' ' ' d hod . f - J R3 is section o t e Quiverian is evoted to met 1 2 . gf l 'J l employed to e uip ourselves for reater service. Such J . r I j A methods will deal with preparation, for our students are K S' 5 young and Pearl Harbor came without warning. One thin 'fflf ' A S , j however, is clear-serve we must and serve we wilL y . NH J P l Several Wyandotte boys have already made the supreme l! 1 YJ, sacrifice. Less may not do to preserve American liberty A ' is y 3 ,' Principal. E A, 5 rl 6 ! ' l? - . N wwf ,Md X fflavf JMVZQ1 I rl' f 3 I 2' .'- in iw VI V, Q 5.5! I 1 o ff S X . rilliiff' I f . Y ,. f f ...A ' fa f .ff -Lf O K NX, jx .,, f ' ' S I NX-S dk V. - jf N XL -Xi , K fx 'NX x.. x , i K X x XJ 4917 NQJ. qi kxkx X. ,fn X ,Q s S fl I Q WWF X lg I ix E , , X R Rx l-Cfk, ,,M ..,,V,s,L,,1 J ,XA I 4 XX Xi XX Nr X, mf X - f Q xi , 5 1' A N Q ' V 1 ..., XX, - N ix K X ' x 5' lg-uuunnuf, K , f, x X H X 'X X 5.4! A, M N,-'A FXS X. y tx., , xv ,JMX .QQ 8 Q. 5 6.NA,,'., .M . . M I, aff? X at a X lvl ig' ll 33X wi? W sf , if ...Pk , J? swf Q... r2..ff.f.,g..ffC..., ra.....f. ofa. u...f..i Samuel J. Allinich Gunnar Anderson Lawrence Anderson William Beggs jack Bell Ray W. Benedict joe Bidnick Leonard Black LeRoy Black Charlie Blanchard john H. Bowers, jr. Dan W. Breece Lawrence Breneman Donald Lee Bridges Charles Brunker Clyde A. Burkhead, Jr. Kenneth Lloyd Burkhead Charles C. Byford Margel Carns Charles A. Christiansen Martin Cohn james Cramer 63 QP -T5 A C EAW ,915 a parfiafolidf of .7Ao5e .gzruing jkelr HU LL of Warren Curran Frank Durkee Charles Dwyer Ralph Eaton Raymond W. Ecker Harry E. Evans james Edward Eye Paul Fall Donald Felten Chester Fish Victor Foley Leonard Foster Walter Foster, Jr. Everett Fritz Norman Frye Paul Gaster Ray Gooding Rowland Goodrich Donald L. Gosney Wyatt Gover Bob Gray Robert A. Griffith I 'NL push ,f . l, k .H 'fy - . id. gig, if F A 3.4-1' mi r ' , Ai ' 1 IA, H. 1 L . 'H . J. A ' , , vp n .5 9 a ,V 7 W .N .X www yy ,gl mv. ,H .1 fj mf x . X ac l, ..j . . K ,V 141' A V If F 1 'MWA 'Q yy, fs. we y 'ag .4 , I fm ff ' '1 ,fx gk . F ,, ir 1 A y A my y y . ,Ami-:df h ,-.HMT N. f W at . x .Q . H v A y .al l Q 3, V , f Sw 1 l A' 11 as 15529 4 Lloyd Hallier Roy Hanson jack Harbour Albert G. Harms Maurice Harrington William Herd Doug Herod George Hicks Arthur Holmes Wayne Johnson Roy jones Bob Keel David Kendall, Jr. Lyman Krieg, jr. joseph Ladek Clifford Lane James C. Lane Ralph Larson J. R. Lewellyn Fred Liddell Frank joseph Lister Arthur Lively Cjoun fry in flue HU Robert Lively Clel R. Lyons William Lyons James E. Mahoney Warren Martin john Matthews George Thurman Maxwell George McCarten H. E. McDermott Jack McGuire Gilbert McNeil Bruce McRoberts Melvin Milan Wallace P. Mitchell Bennie Miller Donald Miller Ed Miller Roy Miller Raymond Monack David Monslow Buford R. Moss Robert W. Neel Jaffe Sfudenfa. .sjfqfw .sifruice ofidfa ,Zimmer Wynn 'U - 74 'UU CIPLOMJ C 0Clf8l 6 0 Clifford Nesselrode Pete Njegovan Stacie O'Dowd Dorvin Ogden Robert Owings james Oyer Frank Palmer Fred Peterson Paul Peterson james Pfeffer Ace C. Postlewaite Joe Quinn M. S. Ramsey Kenneth Reeves William Ridgeway Guilford Russell Lorrain D. Russell William Sachs Raymond H. Sandlin Donald W. Scholtz George Shows Lawrence Smith VX L. as .fs SX . g t X. xx f .1 f mi.. .L 2 1 ffl WW ll. George Wesley Sooter Rex D. Spaith Morris L. Stearns Verne E. Stephens Harold Swenson Gerald Tattershall William Tenhagen Robert A. Thomas Charles O. Thorpe Henry Trefrey Joseph G. Trzok Norval Tyler George Weaver Laurence Weiss Lee Wilhelm W. M. Willets jack Roy Wilson john Wilson Marty Yadrick Martin Yaffe Eugene Zimmerman ,........umllllllllllllllnlluunH ll' Zgf'1 l'liW YWYI' 'lllfi 1 . .lm . yr, x Y .kv up twi ll, W 1' a vi ',,1- xg N ,ix . W. ,fly X 4 C I f .'ll'll.xfl4'f lfll.. ffl 1 1: fit ? t .fl . N Xi 'L . he ix Q f Km XXN 1it E ,N . rx ii 2 - f A Q Y N RS. X Rm , RX x ww J ,H a i Q 5 vw .xgcfivifiefi ring .xddouf Now that the attention and energy of the entire nation has been focused upon the war effort, Wyan- dotte has harnessed its twenty-five hundred citizens into an all-out participation in defense work projects. Every department has discovered some duty to do, every pupil, teacher, or worker has found some way Doraline Zoller and Betty Postlethwaite are working hard to do their bit for national defense by helping the band in its school- wide drive for waste paper. Confusion and panic will never rule at Wyandotte it the bombs start falling. for here students are seen practicing the first air raid drill in the history oi the school. in which to contribute his drop to the ocean of activity. Collection of waste paper by the band and or- chestra was under the direction of Mr. G. Lewis Doll, instructor of instrumental music. Each week these two groups alternated in the actual gathering of the useable paper in the approximately two hund- red wastebaskets in the building. This was sorted at the loading rack, after which Mr. Doll sold it. Heavy brown wrapping paper and notebook paper brought the best prices, while yellow copy paper was practically worthless. Students aided in the drive by not crushing papers and by placing them in the baskets provided. Wyandottians were not left behind in the sudden surge of first-aid activity. Beginning at the second semester, every student was required to have instruc- tion in the standard Red Cross course for the trained first aider. Girls not enrolled in physical education classes were quite obvious, for they could be seen slack-clad at least once a week. A vote of thanks is also due those instructors who changed classes and rooms at the semester to accom- modate the new schedule of classes. Those acting as instructors in first aid were Misses Helen Barnett, Ardis Hill, Enid Wherley, and Messrs. Loren L. French and Lewis D. Kruger. Also effective at the beginning of the second semester was the additional year of physical educa- tion required of senior boys. Mr. Edgar Ellis then became a full-time gym teacher. Both senior boys and girls began taking vocational courses which would aid in the war effort. Tuesday, first hour, became a defense stamp day. During this period every week approximately one hundred and fifty dollars worth of ten-cent stamps was purchased. This sale was under the direct super- vision of Mr. Clarence Bolze, school treasurer, and his assistants. To help boost sales the Student Cabi- net, in collaboration with the Hollywood Club, sponsored a slogan contest. The hrst prize of S52 6 Wailea! Kkange in umficu um worth of defense stamps went to Mildred Greenlee for the slogan, Let's show Uncle Sam that we're loyal and true, by purchasing stamps for the Red, White, and Blue. Under the guidance of Mr. J. I. Wolfe, wood- working instructor, Wyandotte had its first air-raid drills. A system of warning bells was devised, and students and teachers worked out individual positions in their allotted spaces in the corridors. Guards were assigned to protect fountains and fire ex- tinguishers and to assist the instructors in maintain- ing order. The Pantograph published a list of tenta- tive air-raid instructions. Mr. Charles O. Jordan, electricity teacher, received a request from the Navy for the construction of a quota of model airplanes. About fifty different types were to be made as soon as possible. He called a meeting of all boys interested and explained how the models would help in the pilot and gunnery training. Raymond Slater, a freshman, got busy and was the first to complete a model. For it, a Douglas TPD-l U. S. Navy Bomber, he received the certificate of Cadet Aircraftsman. Four eagle scouts have opened every assembly with the leading of the audience in the flag salute. The singing of the Star Spangled Banner followed. These patriotic services were a constant reminder to every person present of his heritage of liberty. In connection with know-your-job day, the dramatics class presented a play written by Betty Gene Hed- strom, a member of Mr. L. D. Swanson's creative writing class. It dealt with the readjustment that faced every family in this critical time. Yes, Wyandotte certainly had a patriotic fervor, moreover it didn't stop with talking about the war, it did things. Radio production classes gave two broadcasts in behalf of the Red Cross. They com- bined with the instrumental and vocal music depart- ments to present a program for all volunteer joiners of the Navy. Student-maintained bulletin boards daily reported the status of world affairs. Instructors 7 and students both gave up their free nights in order to take new courses. Wyandotte's students, teachers, ofhce force and all her workers have set and kept a fast pace in war effort promotion and activities. by N AN BOGK In keeping with the spirit of national defense, Bill Reid. Don Stockdale, Harold Timmerman, and Don Millikan lead the flag salute before every assembly. Under the skillful guidance of Mr. Lewis D. Kruger, these girls are learning the fine art ot bandaginq. artificial respiration, and caring for the wounded. 52501, l 'lllun.,,,,.u..,n--f-.3 A 4, William H. Radford ADMINISTHATURS J. oz! gzmgf H. mfdmeyer Kfycle .Hume PRINCIPAL VICE-PRINCIPAL 10 2 ufa Staff plll't0l'lI'la, inm.....,. n K 1 ,.-...U .Earn Scbae :raid SEEHETAHIES 5 14 S 5 a I 1 A S s 3 l F 9 E Q Clymer Nelson M. Connet Nelle M. Cook G. W. Corperon. Ir. Golda Conner ' Lester M. Cross Paul W. Day Lavlna F. Dllle , M.A. Pittsburg Tchs.. M.S. Kansas State. M.S. MA. Pittsburg Tchs.. M.A. Emporia Tcl-ts.. M.S. Nebraska. MA. Michigan. MA. nm-C, Printing Mathematics Iournalism. English Study Hall Mathematics General Science Commerce yy, in C- Gray Francis I.. Haynes Ruth D. Heckler Bossa E. Helwiq Mary E. Holwiq mbia. Missouri. MJL Kansas. M.A. ' Chicago, MA. Kansas. MA. Kansas. M.S. Columbia. MJL Columbia. MA. ,gh Physics Vocations Auto Mechanics Commerce Cafeteria English. Psychology Mathematics lg? .Hua B.S. - Eartzas.-lvl-.X.W--'Y Columbia. MLA. Kansas. Kansas. KA. Stanford., sh, Stuqacx-aft Social Science Chemistry Home Economics Art English World History American History iolyn Rushton Guy Salyer Margaret Schimelfeniq Mary Sellards Kenneth Sante: Robert Shannon Doris Sherrard Zuma Smith . B.S. Nebraska. Ph.D. Columbia. MA. Kansas. NLR. Ottawa U.. B.S. Kansas. MA. Emporia Tchs.. B.S. Chicago. NLA. Music. Piano Vocations Mathematics Latin Mathematics English. Speech A.-1s't Phys. Ed. American History EHUUL PM LTY 3------V As a bird might have seen the seniors just before they entered the auditorium to to register for their final school year. Here we find some of the boys getting in a final session of loafinq before getting prepared for the annual grind. Catching up on the latest and discussing the boys, these girls are found awaiting the call to the assembly. Q' U lftlfl Registration Day at Wyandotte marked the time for students to put away their fishing tackle and swimming suits and prepare for a year of learning. Seniors and juniors enrolled Wednesday morning and after- noon, respectively, the week be- fore school started. The under- classmen, Thursday, sophomores in the morning and freshmen in the afternoon. The purpose of Registration Day is to acquaint students with their teachers, subjects, and gen- eral routine, and if any subject changes are desired, the students make them before the beginning of school. In registering, the student first assembled in the auditorium, V- UWA BEEI where he heard talks by Principal j. F. Wellemeyer and Vice-Princi- pal Clyde Hume. After this assembly, the student received the card containing his schedule of subjects for the year and the room and teacher he was to have for each suhiect. This li courses the student chos st was made out according to the e the pre- vious year. A regular passing to each class then followed. These shortened hours gave the student a chance to be familiarized with his teachers, classmates, requirements, fees, and location of rooms. By acquainting the student with his schedule, much confusion of the first day of school was cut and School wo ' 'fr rlx began immediately. These charming co-eds are in the act oi receiving some information about their program cards from Vice-Principal Hume. Line forms in the lobby! Here you see our honorable seniors in line for program cards lor their last time lthey hooej. Getting off to a brisk start! Registration day found students attending all of their new classes tor a short session. by IDEAN MII-liUliN A E T l V 9.4-3.,.,,....,., era Come on in, the water's finell' shouted these girls of the Swimming Club, and soon after this picture was taken, they were all in the pool. The girls swam at least once a week and at that time practiced strokes and dives, in addition to life-saving. Red suits and white caps are worn by all mem- bers of the Swimming Club. Priorities prevented the annual swimming pageant. Oifificuks: President Eileen Seay, Vice-Presidents Marjorie Laird and Mary Buteren, Secretary Marion Schoenfeld, Sponsor Miss Ardis Hill. asjpanffid During one of the Spanish Club meetings, a chalk talk was given by Phyllis Shaw while Dorothy Feldliamp and Anita Rotert drew pictures of Mexican costumes, landscape, and transportation. To be eligible for the Spanish Club, the student must be enrolled in one of the Spanish classes. At meetings, which were once a month, the members played different Spanish games and sang Spanish songs. Ol-'I4'ICLEliSZ President Mary Lou Tevis, Vice-President Bob Hassig, Secretary Bill Babbitt, Treasurer Nor- ma Loske, Sponsor Miss Judith Staple- t0I'l. Q.-.Ai uf era All year 'round the girls of the NV Club participated in one or more of the after-school sports offered by the girls' physical education department. Following their regular meetings, the girls played whatever sports were in season. When the club picture was taken, the girls had just finished a strenuous season of basketball. Mem- bership is based on points earned. Oifificiiixsz President Martha Zuck, Vice-President Mary Buteren, Secre- tary-Treasurer Alice Kutchko, Sponsor Miss Helen Barnett. LINES WRITF J B S l 7faz.im1fL CAL Naismith Club boys are actually the senior gym helpers who aid Mr. S. R. Hukle and Mr. XV. D. Roy in gym classes and intramural sports. In the picture three of the club members are out in front demonstrating tap danc- ing to the class. The club met regu- larly monthly in the boys' gym. ful-'VIKIRSZ President Ed Vargon, Vice-President Pete Buckley, Secre- tary-Treasurer Floyd Cordonier, Ser- geant-at-Arms Ray Karr, Reporters Ray Karr and YX'illiard Nveiser, Spon- sor Mr. S. R. Hukle. Norfzorz C2614 XVhat .1 curious picture! Well, it's like this. Prior to Pearl Harbor the Horizon Club began a canceled- stamp campaignn to raise money for a hospital bed in England. After clipping stamps from old letters for hours, the club weighed in the filled basket to find that they had two whole pounds. fjlrlfllll Rs: President Elaine lfaleoner, Vice-President Barbara Roberts, Secre- tary Morleen Finch, Treasurer Barbara Pickens, Scribe Barbara Hume, Spon- sor Miss Enid Wherley. IUODII Do you recall all those good pictures shown in 128 and the Auditorium this year? Well, these boys in the picture operated the projectors for Wyan- dotte's program of visual education and helped to make it a real success. livery student is grateful to you boys and wish to say, Thanks for all the good showsf, O1-'I-'ltzl-ks: President jack Dold, Vice-President jerry Sherman, Secre- tary Ray Alderson, Treasurer Victor Wentzel, Sergeant - at - Arms L. G. Main, Sponsor Mr. K. I. Stubblefield. Y AUDREY RABIN l .ibramaficd The Importance of Being Earnest, one in a series of plays presented by the dramatics classes, illustrates quite well the chief aim of the Dramatics Club, namely good acting. The club play, in which only members took part, culminated the year's activities. Membership in the club is open to those showing special ability in the try-outs held each spring. OFFICERS: President John Garlock, Vice-President Jack Labowitz, Secre- tary-Treasurer Mary Elizabeth Finn, Sponsor Mr. Paul Williams. J-A-QIQ 64.4 A club, open to all girls who are interested in serving their school, is the Hi-G.R., which is the baby sister of the Y.W.C.A. One of the fine projects of this club was the making and distributing of the triangular posters used during Friendship Week. The club annually sponsors a pay assembly. O1fF1cl3Rs: President Martha Zuck, Vice-President Conice Hursh, Secre- tary Virginia Probst, Treasurer Florine Watson, Sponsors Miss Doris Carpen- ter and Miss Sadie Glucklich. CM- M The Hi-Y is at service club open to all Wyandotte boys. The club's major activities are the Talent Show, and the check and candy stands. To active members, a Junior College scholarship and a week at Camp Wood are offered as rewards. JUNIOR-SENIOR Orfxficrzksz Presi- dent Bob Davis, Vice-President Dick Inge, Secretary Bert Ross, Chaplain Carl Newlandg Program, Homer Mit- chellg Service, Jim Christyg Publicity, Stanley Davis, Sponsors Mr. Raymond Lees, Mr. Daniel Pease, and Mr. Lauren Plummer, LINES WRITTI gran ia n CSA! ii These Tironian Club members are Americais future stenographers. All second-year shorthand students auto- matically belong to this large com- mercial club. During the year, mem- bers were given opportunities to gain valuable experience in downtown busi- ness oihees, serving as secretaries. Qjlfl-'ICERS2 President Wanda Bald- win, Vice-President joe Gubar, Secre- tary Marion Russel, Treasurer Jessie Yount, Sergeant-at-Arms Lillie May Mossiman, Sponsor Miss Alta L. Haynes. i:2..,,., uf em Boys who excelled in sports were properly initiated into membership in the Boys' W Club. The club's big event of the year was a play in which all parts were taken by club members, the proceeds being used to help defray the cost of medical supplies and doc- tor bills and to replace some of the old athletic equipment. OI Ii'IK1IERSI President Eddie Vargon, Vice-President Ed Andervich, Secre- tary Steve Kaminski, Treasurer Fred Laird, Sergeant-at-Arms Willie Mick- lick, Sponsor Mr. Edgar J. Ellis. Ac., Q. cm Tense and expectant, with red and white sweaters flashing brilliant hues, the Kay Cees watched the opening kick-off at one of the home games. Wyandotte's largest club, the Kay Cces, generate school pep. Each year the club sponsors football and basket- ball banquets, plus a play, and a Junior College scholarship. Orflflcpuks: President Bill Schuler, Vice-President Edith Vose, Secretary Marie Rupe, Treasurer Bob Cunning- ham, Sergeant-at-Arms Buck Neel, Sponsor Miss Besse Helwig. r HOMER MITCHELL Mofogy These ambitious members of the Biology Club were looking for bacilli through their microscopes. Motion pictures on subjects pertaining to biology were shown during the year. In the spring the Biology Club went on numerous hikes and picnics. A prize was given to the student pre- senting the best biology project. CJFFICERSI President Betty Proctor, Vice-President joe Curry, Secretary- Treasurer Katherine Super, Reporter Mary Alice Earhart, Sponsor Miss Gladys Beck. Cfadaicaf Here is seen the cast of the Classical Club play, A Roman School. The Classical Club is proud of the fact that it is the oldest club at Wyandotte. Members visited the Nelson Art Gallery to study Roman and Greek art, one phase of the elub's work. In addition to the monthly programs, the club had a rousing good time at its spring picnic. QPFI-'ICERS1 President Ralph Willier- son, Vice-President Thomas Rupert, Secretary Barbara Bruce, Treasurer Albert Kovac, Sponsor Miss Mary Sellards. EMA CAL Members of the French Club made frequent treks to the Nelson Art Gallery during the year. Birthday and Christmas parties were given to a family the club had adopted for several years past. The club sang French songs at its regular meetings and enjoyed its annual picnic. A Mothers' Day reception was given by members of the club in the spring. Oifificizksz President Anne Hunni- ford, Vice-President Julie Lou May, Secretary- Treasurer Elaine Stuart, Sponsor Miss Nina Howe. LINES WRITI om 2 givin om fad One hundred future housewives made up the membership of the Home Economics Club. Most of the meet- ings were held in their home-living room. Throughout the year fashion shows, talks, and teas were given to improve their abilities as home makers. For recreation the club had parties and picnics. Olflflcililisz President Dorothy Fal- gren, Vice-President Mae Harmon, Secretary Marjorie Cox, Treasurer Marjorie Eger, Sponsors Effie Adams, Georgia Uldham, Reba Smither, Reva Lint, Mildred Kratochvil. JM GH The Art Club this year was divided into two sections-one devoted to soap sculpturing and clay modeling under Miss Charlene Forbes, and the other to drawing under Miss Arlene Martin. The purpose of the Art Club is to further the knowledge and under- standing of art. This club has been helpful and cooperative throughout the school year, their work being seen in assembly scenery and advertising posters. Q3l4'lflCliRSI President Mildred Stover, Secretary Dorothy Banich, Sponsors Miss Charlene Forbes, Miss Arlene Martin. god i olieaque f Y MARY President Mary Lou Tevis was photographed rolling one down the alley at the Girls' League bowling party last fall. Besides sponsoring a girls' roller skating party and a mixed ice-skating party, the League deco- rated Wfyandotte for the Christmas holidays. Every girl at Wfyandotte is a member of the League, which cli- maxed its year's work with a Mother- Daughter banquet. OI-'lficirksr President Mary Lou Tevis, Vice-President Jane Owen, Sec- retary Carol Mayer, Treasurer Phyllis Shaw, Sponsor Miss louise Clymer. MAsoN Q iii' . s if wa 1X, 9 5255522 i .i , t N,,, t t . , 1 'Wtwsff 7 ,ia 'Tia .t 1'-or fi of t. is s QR 5 it-QE s 1. as ,Qs,.g3t,,S, , sh ,X . ...., K ' 5 3 is-s fri. :QQ , , W p . rw' 'R , M -,x . I - . . I 1 RM X :M L . Q . 5: L 1 4 ' ' ff'N?Y', - A 5 9 , gg 5? , mm, N M . ,z ,JM A ww N QA im ,A , I if . ,img A . 5:4 ga 3 f an E NN K' vim H 33355 T55 gg .Fi K, nk 'X 'iii E9 .- X 'Q . , 1 .. , ,. ,.,. 9 X 9 my if . .fl ...,. x , Z5 - .': 5 if -, , 8 if 15 Qxsffik ' x , . QQ K X g ww 3' is i ,F X x I , . a I Munn. g ' .5i Y' ,Q wif i R I 3 U1 A ffigfaw i .31 1 1 A ws . gs Q 5' 5 5 Q f-fgxfsgii A or 'jg 1 W vga N 3 L' in :gg .:-'mzex X x Q. X M , Qi f 55575555 64 K K gs: HQ: Q , Q ' 'W Q 2' Af Q 3 i S 3 v A 2 . i535'5KH?5T3B X. ' 5 My . X Q QW Q gmiv ' Y I 5' 11 'V - x Q qxmff 3 V: - A w i, saw w is wm Q W L WB: K g A L 1- Ax Q z ax. Q ag.: ,, Q f 5 ivjgbf W nf Q . V . , ,:.yg,.,- 1 .yi N... W f . ..,. Z , 'Z SA . . shwaamwwhwxw ,X,x.f fgmwx 1 s. -annu-Q B t -Y xxx N X A . by ,. Q .SV xx ix J Q' , Q X .f 1 g ' in- ' X x '-- iff- -1-ZIEJ.. ., Is wx - Y W' 5 Ss 155 -K., 3 5 xi NX g . H is J t .SZAOOK F058 ...imhg Pfaomr by EARL Ross Not Mutt and jeff-Mutt and Jessie, alias Les Shri- ver and Peggy Dart. Ain't love wonderful? One of the many couplets you see around the halls. lt's fun working as Bob and Dick make cuts. 'Feets' Starry forms V for Victory while he slumbers. Two boys from China study about America. 'Skinny' Stephens stops at the candy man for his daily sweet. We find 'Ye Old Ed' do- ing something besides work to pass the time. Drop one, purl two- story of Ed and Willie. They say they're watch- ing tires-what a life! Pretty Janice Barker carts books around. Bert 'Smiley' Ross studies Blondie in the library. Third page makeup is no picnic, says Marjorie. Pat applies lipstick and shows off Indian bracelets. P ? ? ? ? ? P ? What are you doing, Don Cowick, at your locker? Getting beauty sleep is a thing of the past since wartime came into effect. Liz and Don sip a soda at the corner drug store. Buck 'Gertrude' Neel with his favorite girl. Familiar scene at Wyan- dotte - Weinrich at keys. Lines by BONNIE MAJOR Bob Riley's favorite pas- time is announcing over Sration WHS. Fine thingg they tie you up and leave you to untie yourself-if you can. Standing-Ed Scoles, Iohn Gorlock, Leland Bohl. Paoli Massaglicx, Bob Hammer, and Luther Welsh. Seated-lock Labowiiz. Eleanor Broughton, and Melvin Cohn. These studenls are scholarship seekers and winners. lflldel' .SQMJQJ Superiority in training, char- acter, ideals, and promise of future usefulness! All this and more too tells of the rigid require- ments those winning candidacy for the Summerheld Scholarship must meet. But as usual, Wyan- dotte comes up with the best and sends nine Super Studes to Law- rence to take the finals. Twenty per cent of the senior boys ranking highest in scholastic achievements are named by Vice- Principal Clyde Hume for the preliminaries, consisting of three tests plus personality ratings given by teachers. Those ranking in the upper one-third are eligible 0 A , x S. v xx 1. HN X ii ix it . X X . X. by HOMER MITCHELL t , X 4 ,FQ , W X r A ' W if 1 ws i i 26 for the finals. Winners are chosen from those boys making the highest scores on psychological examinations, achievement tests, and personal interviews. Every high school in Kansas is allowed at least one candidate and not more than five per cent of the graduating class each year. To receive a scholarship is an honor of the highest significance and is intended to confer rare scholastic achievements. Eleanor Broughton has re- ceived a scholarship to the Vir- ginia Intermont College, Bristol, Virginia. Seated-Betty Carimell, Iim Christy, Bill Binns, Wallace Grimes, Iohn Gazlock. Bernard Balkin, Gloria Miles. Standing-Iames Siubenrauch, Orlan Lorton, Doralyn Gard. Icline Rinne, Wanda Baldwin, Ioyce Hulf. lack Larson. Melvin Cohn. Students who have participated in debate, oratory, dramatic read- ing, after-dinner and extempora- neous speaking comprise that honor organization known as the National Forensic League. To become a member of this organization, the student must have participated in a certain number of speech contests and attained the required points. He is then eligible for membership and is voted upon by the local chapter. As in other honorary groups, there are several different degrees of rank, each attained by meet- O 0l el'l6lC by JACK LARsoN I 27 ing certain requirements. These ranks are Degree of Merit, De- gree of Honor, Degree of Excel- lence, and Degree of Distinction. This fourth degree is the aim of every member. The following boys attained the highest degree this year: Bernard Balkin, James Christy, Melvin Cohn, john Garlock, and Wallace Grimes, thus bringing many honors to their school from the various contests. This year the Forensic League of Wyandotte High School was given special recognition by the National office for outstanding work in speech and debate. Second Row-Richard Wall. Beily Gene Hedslrom, Margaret Wenski, Dan Millikan, Mr. G. W. Corporon. Paul Zeh, Paul Domanasky. and Al Fowler. First Row-Virginia Roseberry. Lois Benson, Josephine Iuiliano, Eleanor Lasler, Mary Margaret Gaynor, Alice Kutchko, and Bonnie Maior. Qu!! gd .Siva Students performing outstand- ing work on the three Wyandotte publications -- the Pantograph, by the weekly newspaperg the Qui- verian, year bookg and Pencraft, the literary magazine-are recom- mended for membership in an international society for high school journalists, the Quill and Scroll. The society was formed by a group of high school super- visors April IO, l926, to encour- age individual achievement in journalism. Eligibility to the society re- quires the student to have a scholastic standing in the top BisT'1'Y GENE HIEDSTROM 28 third of the senior class, a recom- mendation by the students ad- viser, and approval by the na- tional secretary. When accepted into the society, the student pays two dollars to cover the cost of a gold-plated pin, a year's subscription to the Quill and Scroll magazine, and any expenses involved in keep- ing records. Special badges are awarded for a few cents more to editors and business managers, Sixteen nominees were selected for membership this year into the Wyandotte division, the William A. Bailey chapter. lf I 1 Fourth Row--Iune Weiser, Mildred Tomecal, Mary Elizabeth Finn, and Conice Hursh. Third Row-Donald Gholson, Bill Wells, Warren Taylor, Louis Shaffer. Bill Babbitt, and Bob Meyer. Second Row-Martha Zuck, Roumaine Holi, Martha Sue Crawford. Bernice Novosel, Shirley Hayward, Iean Icenoqle. Shirley Pray, and Doris Seamans. First Row-John Garlock, Eugene Scoli, lack Revitle, David Widder. Iim Dacy. lack Labowilz, Bert Ross, and Mr. Paul B. Williams. The National Thespian So- ciety is an organization for high school students excelling in drama. lt is purely honorary and admittance is based upon the number of points earned. These points are earned by taking part in a play or by being a member of a crew or production staff. lt is decided by the teach- er how many points shall be given for different things, although he may use a suggested point system. Ten points are required for membership and stars are given to those who earn additional points. A four-star member is an Honor Thespian. jefiloian by MAIIJORIE JEAN CAPELL 29 The members of the club pay no yearly dues. The 51.50 fee, paid when the student is accepted as a member, includes the life- long membership and a year's subscription to the High School Thespian. The pin, which is a comedy and tragedy mask, is available to every member, al- though it is not included in the fee. The stars by the name of a person on a play program, indi- cate the number of stars he has earned. Initiation is usually held once or twice a year. Members of the National Honor Society repeat cz pledge as they kneel with buming tapers before the spirit of achievement. Wafiona ,Honor ociefg Marjorie Asel Wanda Baldwin Mary Jeanne Ballou Lois Benson Lorenz Beuschel Julian Bishop Leland Bohl Eleanor Broughton Catherine Brunski Geraldine Carr Marjorie Cheatum Melvin Cohn Earl Cole, Jr. Dorotlfy Mae Dahlin Helen Dickerson Betty Lou Dickey Paul Domanasky Betty Emmons Elaine Falconer Ralph Falwell Mary Elizabeth Finn Patricia Foree Albert Fowler John Garlock Mary Margaret Gaynor Leatrice Gibbs Sophie Glinka Wilbur Goll Marvin Gregg Wallace Grimes Joseph Gubar Martha Haines Bob Hammer Charlotte Hargis Betty Gene Hedstrom Phyllis Hodges Arthur Hrelac Conice Hursh Don liams Betty James Sue Jamieson Edith May Lord Dacile Marts Paoli Massaglia Julie Lou May Virginia McCune Robert Mclntire Marjorie McKee Jeanne Messersmith Helen Metaxas NATIONAL HUNOR SUCIETY .E W Z.. X 1 X Lge John Jennings Ralph Johnson Josephine Juiliano Raymond Karr Alice Kutchko Jean Kyle Jack Labowitz Diana Larson Joy Larson Clarissa Miller Dorothy Lee Miller Ruth Mitchell Lillie Mosimann Gorman Neel Robert Neustrom Naomi Obee Joseph Pavicic Betty Jean Probst Dorothy Reynolds Robert Riley Elma Jean Risser Tommy Roberts Barbara Roquette Virginia Roseberry Bert Ross Anita Rotert Thomas Rupert Marion Russell Janice Schalling Ernest Schlachter Edward Scoles Doris Seamans Eileen Seay Elaine Stuart Albert Svaglic Warren Taylor Mary Lou Tevis Doris Uland Edith Vose Luther Welsh Margaret Wenski Pauline Werner David Widder Willard Widder Alice Jeanne Wilso Lora Beth Worline Naomi Wright Jessie Yount Paul Zeh Martha Zuck I1 The Mixed Chorus sinqs the recessional, I-lark the Herald Angels Sing, after presenting a Christmas program ol sacred numbers. SHAHPQM PLATE Each year linds something new added to the yearly program of XXfyandotte's music department. The patriotic participation of both vocal and instrumental departments in the various Army and Navy broadcasts over KMBC from the Music Hall for various contingents of men entering the service of their country was one of the big innovations this year. Another was the patriotic assembly. Still a third was the first orchestra clinic headed by Mr. G. Lewis Doll, instrumental music instructor. with Orien Dalley of Emporia State Teachers' College as guest conductor. Another important date on the musical calendar was the Variety Show, sponsored by the instrumental department and directed by Mr. Doll. Other groups assisting were the mixed chorus of Miss Gwendolyn Rushton, the radio production class of Mr. Robert Shannon, and dancing girls trained by Miss Helen Barnett. Other teachers giving valuable assistance were Mr. Marc D. Gilbert, Misses Besse and Mary Helwig, and Sadie M. Glucklich. fClUI1fflIllt'1lUII jmgi' 521 Orien Dailey, quest conductor. leads the orchestra at the Instrumental Clinic. the first ot its kind at Wyandotte. M SIEAI Presenting the history of popular music, the Variety Show took the audience back to the Gay Nineties with bicycles built for two, sob-sister songs, the old Turkey Trot, Bunny Hug, Grizzley Bear, and the Charleston. Later came the birth of the blue-songs, followed by jitterbug dancing leading to modern swing music. Wyandotte's swing band played the favorites. The Voice of Freedom was the closing number, which dis- played the entire cast. Among other numbers presented in the Variety Show was Glen Mclntire in Manual of Arms demonstrating the art of gun-spinning. The Floradora Girls, clad in black dresses and hats trimmed with pink, danced in a sidewalk cafe of the Gay Nineties, complete with guests and entertainers. There were stereopticon views of the first song ever used on the screen, an olio, or vaudeville part of a minstrel show, and dancing of the period by Alice Jeanne Wilson and Bill Shuler. Mr. S. R. Hukle's circus tumblers pro- vided plenty of thrills. . One of the last important musical affairs of the year was the spring banquet in the high school cafeteria April 10. Dean M. Swarthout of the University of Kansas, the main speaker of the evening, emphasized the importance of a balanced musical diet for the public, which should include classical as well as popular compositions. Principal J. F. Wellemeyer was toastmaster. Among the musical numbers presented before the 400 musicians was the Wyandotte string quartet, composed of Dale Bryan and William Yeazel, violins, Walter Stelmach, viola, and John Basnett, cello. Both Doralyn Gard, soprano, and Wayne Landis, tenor, sang. Georgia Weinrich was the Dancers Dorothy Miller. Madelyn Stone. Sally Worrall. Dorothy Mae Dahlin. Anita Rotert, Alice Cooper, Betty Emmons. A street cafe direct irom the gay nineties with our own swing orchestra provided music for the vocal department. The entire cast shown assembled on the stage in their varied costumes for the closing number, The Voice of Freedom. The two mad Russians. Billy Yeazel and Walter Stelmack, about to break violins on the head of lack Steineger, M.C. 32 AHIETY accompanist. Mr. G. Lewis Doll, instrumental instructor, and Miss Gwendolyn Rushton, chorus director, were in charge of the program and dinner. Concluding the banquet was the announcement of the yearly awards. Miss Rushton announced 25 major awards to singers and l00 minor awards. Each student receiving a major award had won l50 points while those winning minor awards had 50 points-all points earned by doing outside work for the different musical groups. Mr. Doll an- nounced awards for 45 band and 60 orchestra members. Some received the three- and four- year pins. Leaving the banquet, the musicians went to Garrett Hall, where Wyandotte's swing band furnished music for dancing. As in past years the vocal department organized into several standard groups: advanced boys' and girls' glee clubs, two elementary girls' glee clubs, one boys' elementary glee club, a mixed chorus of 125 voices, the a cappella choir of 100 voices, and the many small groups. The girls' glee club sang at the Christmas service and the Christmas eve pageant sponsored by the Chamber of Com- merce. The Mixed Chorus appeared at openhouse, the National Honor Society ceremonial, the senior breakfast, the junior-senior reception, baccalaureate, and commencement. The instrumental department now boasts a full symphonic orchestra with the addition of the harp and a French horn. While the band is symphonic, it also furnished pep music for football and basket- ball games. Adding color to the band were the majorettes, twirlers, and gun-spinner. From both organizations came the small brass and string groups. Stubert Stephens tries to sell William Wells and Ruth McWilliams some ot his fine wares between acts ol the show. On a bicycle built for two, sing Wayne Landis and Virginia Broddle as they ride their tandem bike around the stage. Our old maestro. Billy Yeazel, directinej the swing orchestra in playing Blues in the Night, sung by Doralyn Gard. Floradoras Elizabeth McGuire. Connie Provas, Betty Lou Ebner. Iacquelyn Duftey, Mary Lou Tevis, and Dorothy Davis. 33 EEN STABLETS Sljll E A breath-taking mixture of murder, romance, and comedy were combined this year to result in one of the best Kay Cee per- formances that Wyandotte has seen in recent years. A fine cast, cooperative stage crew, and a grand director were the con- tributing factors to the successful production. The story, one of contrast and suspense, moved very rapidly. The setting was a college sorority house where a Gay Ninety's cos- tume party was in full swing. A series of mysterious events, in- lay DORALYN GARD cluding two murders, took place to the amazement of all. But Judy, the president of the sorority, with the aid of the ever-ready police force, and hampered by one difficulty after another, finally solved the baffling mystery. And then-the big surprise of the evening! The murder mystery was in reality, a play within a play, and the two murder victims returned, very much alive to congratulate the rest of the cast on their commendable perform- ance, ending the story very hap- pily for all concerned. THE CAST Dorothy May Dahlin, Phyllis Badger, Betty Cunningham, Majel Howland, Dorothy Lee Miller, Edith Marie Darby, Doralyn Gard, Patty Foree, Marie Rupe, Elaine Falconer, Wayne Landis, Bob Pringle, Dave Widder, Bob Meyers, Joe Ostertag, Don Miller, Jack Steineger, Don Cowick, Bill Shuler, Bill Widder, Ken Grab- miller, Kenny Frazier, Ralph johnson, John Anderson, Bob Cunningham, Don Millikan, Clark Tucker, Charles Burckle. Standing-Elaine Falconer. Don Miller. lim Dacy, Dorothy Mae Dahlin, Bill Shuler, Phyllis Badger, Bob Pringle. Ioe Ostertag, Dorothy Lee Miller, Doralyn Gard. Betty Cunningham, Dave Widder, Ediih Marie Darby, and Marie Rupe. Kneeling--Robert Meyer, Maiel Howland. Don Cowick, cmd Patty Foree. Lying--lack Steineger, 34 Six members oi the Thursday night cast-Kenneth Grabmiller, luck Labowitz, Fred Stahl. luck Revitie, Elward Van, and Bob Meyer. Seniors presented their annual play production, The Fool, by Channing Pollock, December IO, ll, and 12, under the direction of Mr. Paul B. Williams, drama instructor. What determines whether a man be a wise man or a fool? How do you judge people? Is it by their looks, their actions, their words, or how? A young and very beautiful woman, Clare, attracts the love and admiration of two men. Clare longs for a luxurious life of worldly splendor. Jerry is a young and irrespon- sible man of the world. There is practically nothing that Jerry hasn't done. Jerry wants Clare and entices her by means of his wealth. His seemingly good like .CLD v by MARJORIE JEAN CAPELL fortune crumbles and he pays highly for his deeds. Quite opposite from Jerry's is the character of kind and honest Daniel. He is well to do, but Daniel uses to the fullest extent his good heartedness and dis- tributes his earnings among the unfortunate. Every inch of Daniel is man, every thought is one of unselfishness. These characters are three who appeared in The Fool. This year, as in previous years, the seniors were given six tickets to sell. These tickets, amounting to 31.50, pay for the student's dues and enables them to go to the junior-senior reception and the senior breakfast in the spring. As in the last Eve years, the dues will help pay for the organ. 35 THE CAs'r Mzlry Elizabeth Finn, Conice Hursh, Junior Garringer, Bob Meyer, Bill Wiclcler, Jack Revitte, Eugene Scott, John Garlock, Betty Lou Dickey, Sue Jamieson, Bill Hensley, Florence Dorsey, Alice Jeanne Wilstnn, Luther Welsli, Elaine Falconer, Bert Ross, David Wfidder, Elward Van, Wzxrren Taylor, Jacob Bedner, Eugehe Mayhew, Ralph Falwell, Fred Stahl, Jack Labowitz, Kenneth Grabmiller, Byron Eagon, Don Cvohlson, Louis Shaffer, Bill Reeder, Jean Icenogle, Helen Holtsclaw, Dorothy Davis, Jean Kyle, Celia Kopelman, Betty James, Arlene Smith, Maiel How- land, Jeanne Ballou, Leland Bohl, Bill Babbitt, Bob Modrell, Harold Timmerman, Glenn Carter, Dale Shepherd, Stubert Stephens, Nor- ma June McMullin. Iim Christy. Howard Dinqworth. Orlan Lotion. Darby Smith. Shirley Pray. Don Cowick, cmd Frederick Hicks. Nathan Hale, a patriotic drama by Clyde Fitch, was pre- sented by the junior class Febru- ary 18, 19, 20. This play gives an account of the later life and heroic sacrifice which Hale made for his coun- try by giving his life in service as a spy during the Revolution. Combining eighteenth century colonial dress with impressive lighting and six colorful sets, this production offers a colorful spectacle. The first scene opens in Hale's school house where Alice Adams, with whom he is in love, is a scholar. After hearing news of the bat- tles of Lexington and Concord, the scene shifts to Colonel Knowlton's home, where a meet- 66WafAan J-lad by DEAN MILBURN ing of officers takes place. Of this group, one must be sent to gain knowledge of the enemyis plans. In spite of Alice's plead- ing, Hale volunteers. The remaining action is in enemy territory. After gaining the desired information, Hale is captured during a meeting with Alice in which his true identity is revealed. An attempted escape with Alice ends with his recapture, but in the attempt he got the plans through the lines and with this information the Rebels gained a great victory. The drama ends with his exe- cution, where he spoke those im- mortal words, I only regret that I have but one life to lose for my country. 36 77 THE CAST Martha Sue Crawford, Shirley Pray, Dick Inge, Ralph Axsom, Donald Buinger, Frederick Hicks, Dean Milburn, Bill Wells, Kath- leen Burwell, Shirley Hayward, Betty Cunningham, Shirley Wood, Don Cowick, Donald Stockdale, Bill Babbitt, Stubert Stephens, Jim Christy, Ray Honza, Orlan Lorton, Don Miller, Darby Smith, Ken- neth Russell, Bob Williams, Marion Figley, Doralyn Gard, Bill Fox, John Meek, jean Icenogle, Betty Clason, Phoebe Anne Wil- liams, Leslie Elizabeth Williams, Bertha Lane, Jerome Cutler, Everett Sutherland, Margaret Hammond, Natalie Dobbie, Roberta Craft, Lucille Bullock, Bill Deal, Jack Fetter, Bernard Balkin, Donn Starry, Homer Mitchell, Howard Dingwerth, Claude Wilson, Charles Peterson, Bob Chandler. Kc- c At the Stroke of Twelve, a mystery comedy in one act, was presented by the boy's Club, April 15, to the student body. Eileen CSteve Kaminskib and George Baker CRon Smithb were madly in love, but were kept apart by Eileen's aunt, a confirm- ed old spinster, Miss Briggs CBill Debusb. Miss Briggs scorned the warnings of the town gossip CEddie Vargonb that her house USHEH5 by BONNIE MA JOR The following 43 girls served as ushers this year: Manager Patricia Foree, Marion Aldridge, Lucille Ander- son, Marjorie Asel, Marjorie Bloom- Held, Frances Booth, Gwendolyn Burkhead, Ada Busch, Arlene Cheyney, Virginia Cox, Nancy Crawford, Mary Elizabeth Davis, Marjorie Eger, Dorothy Falgren, Morleen Finch, Doris Ann Grove, Lois Haddock, Martha Lee Helene, Norma James, Betty Lyon, Dorothy McVeigh, Francis Morrissey, Maxine Nickerson, Marie Pitko, Betty Rabin, Joline Rinne, Haines, Wanda Hunter, Betty Loretta Martin, Lolita Miller, Lillie Mossiman, Marion Pearson, Probst, Audrey Elma Jean Risser, Mildred Schoenfeld, Marian Schoenfeld, Mary Schubert, Katherine Stutz, Dorothy Szczygiel, Betty jean Tevis, Mary Thompson, Caroline Wagner, Verda June Wig- gens. Sixteen boys are also ushers: Head Usher J. T. Crossland, Harry Bentz, Clyde Browning, Jimmy Car- ter, Lawrence Cvitkovic, Lawrence De Vine, Bill Everly, Harry Freeman, Lee Freeman, Don Gray, Don Mauck, Junior Page, Ray Smith, Ed Tuggle, Victor Wentzel, George Woods. 4 Posed on the stairs between plays are the ushers. Seated-Girls' Captain Patricia Foree, Sponsor Louise Timmer. and Boys' Captain I. T. Crossland. GPC? JO l25 by DEAN MILBURN was haunted by the ghost of Benjamin Jones. Baker, as the ghost, forced Miss Briggs to allow his and Eileen's marriage. Tom- my Roberts was the colored maid. The rest of the Farce and Follies consisted of four bur- lesque dances. Babes in Toyland took place in a toymaker's shop. When he left, the toys came to life. The Temptation Waltzn 0 77 found our husky athletes in flimsy Grecian robes, doing the Dance of Spring. On the Beach of Wakiki, thirteen grass skirted hula danc- ers were accompanied by marines in a somewhat shaky number. Dressed in short skirts and ex- posing some curvy columnsf, boys in The Majorettes on Re- view did some fancy baton twirling. 37 ELEM! fda e Attention, patrons of Wyan- dotte! Thus begins each bi- weekly fifteen-minute radio pro- gram of the new radio produc- tion class. These radio programs are entitled Wyandotte Presents and Wyandotte Reporting. The purpose of the first is to describe by JANICE SCHALLING the activities of various depart- ments of the school while the second, through the medium of sports previews, interviews, and styles, tells of the life outside the classroom. They are presented RADIO PROGRAM WINNERS Second Row-Miss Gwendolyn Rushton. Don Cowick. Dorothy Hall. Wayne Landis, Doralyn Gard. Iack Steineger. and Mr. Robert Shannon. First Row-Lora Beth Worline. Dave Widder. Warren Taylor. Bill Widder, and Georgia Weinrich. RADIO PRODUCTION CLASS Third Row-Dave Widder. Bill Hackett, Fred Stahl. Melvin Brumlield. Bob Riley. Wilbur Goll. Buck Neel. and Dick Robertson. Second Row-Martha Haines, Geraldine Miller, Dorothy Szczygiel, Arlene Cheyney, Eleanor Broughton, Marie Pitko. Ianice Schallinq. Naomi Wright. and Mr. Robert Shannon. First Row-Georgia Weinrich. Warren Taylor. Lora Beth Worline. Bill Shuler, Alice Ieanne Wilson. Sally Worrall. Iack Steineger. Doris Seamans. and Eileen Seay. 38 through the public service facili- ties of KCKN. These radio programs in the past have been prepared and pro- duced by students curricular activity as an extra- with Mr. Robert Shannon as their director. However, this year Mr. Shannon has taught one class of radio pro- duction which produces all of the radio programs sponsored by Wyandotte. To be a member of this class one must be a senior and have the instructoris approval. The first step in preparing a script is the writing of it by the appointed committee. It is then handed to the instructor for cor- rection and approval. Next, five copies of the script are typed in regular form. Finally, it is timed and practiced. The thrill then comes when one is at last on the air and all of one's friends are listening to the broadcast. Besides writing various pro- grams for the air, the student is required to write a radio adapta- tion of a short story, a novel, a stage play, and an opera for his class work. This teaches the stu- dent the technique of writing various phases of script continuity. In addition to the two weekly programs, the class has produced two assemblies, several Red Cross skits, and won for the third consecutive year the highest rat- ing for high school radio pro- grams in the state speech festival at the University of Kansas. gud ZW rola ied Debate reached a new high this year at Wyandotte, according to Mr. Leonard Jensen, speech in- structor at the school for the past seven years. The debate question has always been about current American problems, but this year it was especially timely because of the war. The question debated was, Resolved: That as a permanent proposition every able-bodied American male citizen should be required to have one year of full- time military training before at- taining the present draft agef, This year Wyandotte teams participated in 183 debates, win- ning 106 and losing 32. The remaining 45 debates were non- decision. This means that the debaters won 77 per cent of the decision debates. The Jensenires won first place in the debate festival at Spring- field, Missouri. Donn Starry and Bernard Balkin represented Wyandotte in the finals against Clasen High School of Oklahoma City. The debaters also took first place in the tournament at Topeka, the winning team con- sisting of John Garlock and Wallace Grimes. At Fort Scott Wyandotte was again represented by a champion team, taking first place from Joplin, Missouri. Bernard Balkin and Donn Starry were again the victors. Wyan- dotte also won at Valley Falls, Kansas. According to Mr. Jensen one by JACK LARSON of the benefits of debate to the student is the self-confidence gained. Last March Wyandotte entered several students in the speech festival at Lawrence, Kansas. Ratings of one were received by Donn Starry in standard oration and in after-dinner speaking, Bernard Balkin in original ora- tion, Doralyn Gard in humorous reading, and Bill Hensley in ex- temporaneous speaking. Ratings of two were won by Dick McCarthy in standard ora- tion, Doralyn Gard in prose read- ing, and Wanda Baldwin in dra- matic reading. K. U. SPEECH WINNERS Those receiving honors at the Speech Festival at the University of Kansas were Bill Hensley, first in extemporaneous speaking: Donn Starry, first in alter-dinner speaking and first in standard orations: Doralyn Gard. tirst in humorous reading and second in prose reading: Mr. Leonard Iensen: Wanda Baldwin. second in dramatic reading: Bernard Balkin. first in original orations: and Dick McCarthy. second in standard orations. DEBATE TEAM Second Row-Mr. Leonard Iensen, Donn Starry. Wanda Baldwin. Iames Christy. and Bernard Balkin. First Row-Bill Binns. Iohn Garlock, Wallace Grimes and Melvin Cohn make up the debate squad. 39 1' -..- fi f 3 -E ..-:2 5 X 'A Q 1 W X J SS gf- ...I ,G , K .:1::f:-E- 9 5 3 X 5 5 S? A , I r ,gf , 1 Q 1 F: 25TIE1Z:s:s:'s5E:Q .Jr wr Q. s A QM B O' 3 X. 1 fs! : 'x,?'f'- iff' ff' -Eff' -Q it SR Us K 5 3 '.k,1s wean' , A , L 1,571 . isis ' :ff S32 ,Q EQkq,....Sw W- ,X A N , 11 fz M M E ' E , A e E' E.. 6ll el'li'i6lC 8105 Muralyn Spake, Dave Weinstein, Mae Harmon, Walter Bortnick, Charlotte Hargis, Bill Shuler, Wallace Grimes, Principal I. F. Wellemeyer, Catherine Brunski, Martha Zuck, Mary Lou Tevis, Claude Wilson, Mary Margaret Gaynor, and Donn Starry are on the Student Cabinet. 'Officers ol the P.-T.A.s-President Mrs. Arthur Ladinq, Vice-Presi- dent Mrs. S. A. McLain, Secretary Mrs. Paul Holstein, and Treasurer Mrs. Ben Honza. .gzwlenf gaginef by DORALYN GARD The Parent-Teachers Association, better known as the P.-T.A., is a very active organization in Wfyandotte. The purpose of the organization is to promote a better relationship between the parent and the teacher and thus together carry on many beneficial projects. The theme for the year is Education for Changing Patterns of Living. Several interesting speakers have entertained the group on this subject during the year. Among these were Rev. Harold F. Humbert, Mr. C. W. Harvey, Dr. and Mrs. Garry C. Meyers, and Mr. Glen Parks. There were also two panel discussions on essential curriculum changes and guidance and student placement. Also this year the P.-T.A. has adopted a recreation project. This applies not only to Wfyandotte alone but also to the whole city. The plan includes the opening of swimming pools and playgrounds for the children of Kansas City, Kansas. Although not the most active, the Student Cabinet is one of the most important school organizations. As Mr. Wellemeyer has said, It is the clearing house of all student activities. It is composed of the presidents of all the classes and representa- tives from all the clubs. Officers are President Wallace Grimes, senior class president, 'Vice- President Claude Wilscun, junior class president, and Secretary-Treasurer Catherine Brunski, repre- sentative of the Tironion Club. The Cabinet, in addition to its own duties, lends a helping hand wherever it is needed. This year Mr. Wellenieyer proposed that the Cabinet take up the matter of the grounds and see that shrubbery is replaced and that weeds are removed. There are committees made-up of Cabinet members which work on student activities, courtesy, safety, traffic, grounds, student deportment, inter-school and public relations and publications. 42 W!-111115 Hlll WINNERS A good sized portion of Wyan- dotte's varied collection of tro- phies are displayed in a huge, glass case in the foyer of the gymnasium. The case holds 140 cups and plaques of all shapes and sizes. Ranking as the smallest cup is an award given in 1919 to the second place winner in music, it is alleged. A large bronze affair on top of the case is somewhat of a mys- tery. Minus an inscription, it is believed to have been the first trophy won by a Wfyandotte basketball team. Among interesting trophies displayed is the award to the midget basketball team in 1922. An NEKL archery tournament trophy in the form of an Indian and his bow was won in 1933, Coler Stephens, former faculty member, capturing the first place. Also an interesting cup is the silver-plated city basketball tour- nament cup awarded in 1925. The oldest one in the case is the Missouri-Kansas basketball cham- pion award in 1907. The most prized trophy is the life-size silver basketball, won in 1925 at the Fifth National Inter- scholastic Tournament held at the University of Chicago. Three of the most unique cups are the NEK League tennis singles award in 1938, the tri-state Tarkio College meet for Class A cham- pions in 1940, and a large green plaque awarded to the NEK track champions in 1935-1955. Some 70 or more trophies are 43 by BETTY GENE HEDsTRoM in storage in room 225. The Newest trophies are for the largest there is a three-year first-place regional and third- challenge cup awarded at the re- place state awards in basketball, lay carnival at Baker University and the city trophy in football from 1927-1929. displayed in the office. Wyandoite's prized trophy gallery is located in the foyer of the boys' gym. Every championship team needs the support of the stu- dent body behind it. The Wyandcntte rooters gave their Whole-hearted support to the team. just to prove that they were loyal supporters of the team, they gave the players a rousing send-off on their numerous road trips. SP UF... These eight pretty co-eds lent added attraction and glamour to the gridiron and basket- ball court throughout the season. During half-time, these girls lead the band and performed with their barons much to the enjoyment of the sports fan, especially the mas- culine rooter. The faces of the members of the football team display broad smiles at the beginning of one of the road trips be- cause they really enjoy them- selves when they are away from home. The scene is in one of the buses rented for the purpose of taking the boys to their destination. 44 iHUTS The last game of the season ended with victory for Wyan- dotte. The school claimed the mythical state football championship. A fitting close for the season was a big pep assembly, where not only our football but also the debate team was honored, and a half-day holiday was declared for everyone. Equally as important as the student body in giving moral support to the warriors of Vifyandotte is the pep band under the direction of G. Lewis Doll. They were on the job at every football and basketball game and did a very Hne job in promoting school spirit and pep. 45 Thrills, excitement, and ac- tion galorel That's what the football fans of Wyandcutte High School want and this year's championship team provided plenty of that. Here, Steve Kaminski is making a substantial gain, followed closely by a swarm of enemy tacklers. SAQ ST Tl Wyandotte 12 ........,,,..,..,.,...,.., Central Wyandotte 32 ........ Shawnee Mission Wyandotte 20 ................ Leavenworth Wyandotte 14 ..,. McKinley lSt. Louisl Wyandotte 28 .,.,..............,.,, Argentine Wyandotte 27 ...... William Chrisman Wyandotte 7 ...,,,,,....,,...,.,t,,,,,,, Ward Wyandotte 27 Springfield Wyandotte 23 .,....................,,,. Topeka Wyandotte 25 ........................,.., Salina Wyandotte 215 .. TOTAL ,. Opponents 13 Starting with Ron Smith, bottom. and reading clockwise:Ron Smith, Tommy Roberts. Fred Laird. Norman Rothrock, Steve Kaminski, Ed Andervich. Ed Vargon. Bob Ives, Bill Kauffman, Willie Micklick, and Ed Egnatic. the starting eleven. With ten victories and no de- feats against the most formidable opposition in two states, Coach Edgar Ellis and his football stalwarts set a new high in mod- ern Wyandotte football achieve- ment in 1941. Playing an independent sche- dule, the Ellismen were unre- stricted by any league limitations in bringing to Kansas City the classiest competition available. With these facts and the Bulldog performances in mind, the ma- jority of Kansas sports writers and coaches awarded Wyandotte the mythical state championship of Kansas. Bill Cary of the Kansas City Journal said: The Bulldogs were master of every situationf' Don Pierce in the Topeka State journal: We're willing to say without qualification that the Bulldogs are the state's top high school club this fall. The Kan- sas Citians operated a double and triple wing behind a line as tight as a Pullman window. Stu Dunbar in the Salina World: just sheer, raw power . . . nothing spectacular . . . the Bulldogs batter relentlessly . . . waves of red-shifted interferers who ran hard and blocked harder . . . skillful runners, great speed, and a big, fast, rugged line whose play is viciously hard but clean. The Springfield CMo.D Leader: An unspectacular, college-size juggernaut featuring three TNT backs, Kaminski who always ran to the left, Andervich who always ran to the right, and Laird who always ran through the middle. Paul O'Boynick in the Kansas City Kansan: One of the best balanced, highest spirited Wyan- dotte teams in 20 years. Principal J. F. Wellemeyer in a letter to the Kansas City Kan- san: We feel justified in claim- 46 by BILL BINNS ing for the Wyandotte Bulldogs the mythical championship of Kansas. In my opinion the strength of the team grew out of the unity and fidelity of our three coaches. Coach Ellis has the rare ability of bringing out the best in boys as well as his assistant coaches. Throughout the season it was a joy to watch Coaches Ellis, Swanson, and Senter at their work. Starting the season with ten lettermen, only three of whom were last year's starters, Coach Ellis was as jittery as a high school actor on opening night at the thoughts of his comparatively green team's suicide schedulef When we made our ten-game schedule, we had no idea we would have such a Hne season, Ellis contends. Although too much praise cannot be given our week to week starting eleven, we cannot overlook the very valu- D il I Dimldalo ' R. Smith FUUTBALL EHAMPIU S able Support given them by our second and third elevens. A perfect team must have adequate reserves, and we had them roof he explains. It was really a miracle the way Captain Willie Micklick, Paul Goodrich, Bill Kauffman, Ed Egnatic, Ron Smith, Eddie Var- gon, Tom Roberts, Fred Laird, Ed Andervich, Steve Kaminski, and their understudies carried on week after week without ever allowing any team to make 100 yards from scrimmage. With twelve men on all-city teams and six receiving all-state honors, the season was indeed perfect. Of all the lettermen and stars pictured in these pages only twelve will be available next fall: Co-captains Ron Smith and Nor- man Rothrock, Bob Ives, Bob I-Iassig, john Dimsdale, Charles Lyons, George Veach, Bill Reid, Bill Clary, john Kanas, Bill Halverhout, and Bill White. These warriors. who lettered in football this year. were instrumental in brinqinq the mythical state championship here. I.Voi1os S B.Whito B.Debus g gB.Roid g B.Halverhout g L. C. Lyons B. Ives E. Andorvich E. Fabac T. Roberts I. Kcmcrs B, Wright V F. Laird 1 W E.Varaon COIICABJ 6 'UCD MHZ WW'Ul 1l'1 1 g5,r5n.ooS5oaa.n.5 g.+: ' BB: VE, UQ Z ow- M- Mn., -1 rl auym 4 -no 4 5, gmail-og 900s-' 'S o 1-,-a go-:3E.ff'oa-g 0 v-1 :u o.EDUe :r 5 'lg, '::1 T411 III :5'05'-'1ll'g5-1p: 3 E' tl-I S Emi-n-! 2-1226212-4 :aa-'1:::0-::r2: Q 9 lr-'Oz : ' FI : : 1: n-1 III 2. ::0:: :11:1::CU m '-F55 'E'5E3'4,, O Ea' ' ow Z QE. 0 E 5.5 555211 E aw: s 2 5 5 a e is .. 0 5ia51awg,,g 2 age Eg 5' U .5-...Og--...::-510: O 1-- c--0-n-1-l ,,: - 1 L,,mmQP-4EEia?.a:.-1a2'- EI! as ::nn: ' 1 ' 599. U .-:::9k.. T 1Q0ClQ ':B u-n-:ru-' 95-.gfvgpi fn 5' 222292-e2ee?fS '3 as-:rw-ae-n.Fn.f-'Qn.n.Fn. E' E W s S 2 E 2 In 'W if ?i 32 'S 32 02 S N we .Q-4 'W 3-4 nw 3.4 n -E is as Els as is :fs a gn. za. gunman Fla. 0 o :xo o go o o :I 0: m: i:: :: 0: .:: ,1-m 0 :m gm cn 50 E-. 2. a. rr. 5. 2. C 21 I I WI I 2 5: 1: :: :: 5: :: ull mg cn: eos N5 mm nh' scrimmage 9' moo cum was usp Nm 1:12 Yards E 5. xnqn-1 n-as Na- was .-Passing no no mm mm Nu: on Yards ..- . as .ns 5: H Hz ,. Yf1fdS 5 nom Nm mu- .hm wg Gained m g 5 fn F'rt P 5 oss sun mo mc: was n-un Downs ,.,l Q I-1 P. os 'ss are we as ff, 2 'U'-1 .-::-4 'uw 5,-4 n-4 'Un ua on an 'Q H gn qu rr: .nn 9-:1 03' 9 '3' -TS'-S' O 4? ?.:: E:: ,:: 53-:: 5: U1 :s lx rum 50 50 D-cn 50 5- Tx .. . E. .. 5. ' 55 5 E EE 5 'U fig is :s sa as as 3 N- E5 EE Ei EE EE Q Q23 N -- zo N - 3 P up .4 was .sw umm :ou scnmmug .umm wo mm .r-N wi- Yards Q L-' Q Num . Passing :H ish sa: zz as as wa was Q E. N .2 3 cog .nz coz mf: Yards on sn- one oo oumGC1i119d Q U' ... Ulzl. 0-I l-I I-IFRS! un- ooN1Jm-mm.:-ounowns Harry Nelson, Don Reed. Don Sines, Wilbur Goll. Dick Wall Willie Mickllck 48 'IS Q RESERVES by BILL BINNS Keeping up with the fast pace set by the varsity gridsters, this year's reserve team came through with another undefeated season, which is their fourth such accomplishment in the last five years. The single defeat of Coach Ashley Elbl's Bullpups came at the hands of Ward last year in a seven-to-six game. In six well-played games this year the Red and White men rolled up 109 points to their opponent's six. According to Coach Elbl, some of the outstanding players on this year's second team were Steve Super, Roy Hicks, Harlan Ellis, Elbert Bahr, Marvin Clark, Don Erickson, john Kanas, and Bill Reid. The sophomores, coached by Loren L. French and Marion Wools, suffered their only defeat in the last minute of play with Argentine. SECOND TEAM SCHEDULE Argentine 0 ........,,.....,..,.,, Shawnee Mission U .. Rosedale 6 ......,.,,.,,, .,... r Argentine 0 ,, ,, ,,.,,,,,,,. , William Chrisman 0 ,,,,, Ward 0 ..,...,,.,,.,,. . , Wyandotte Wyandotte Wyandotte Wyandotte . Wyandotte Wyandotte SOPHOMORE SCHEDULE Argentine 7 .,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,, Washington Rural 0 , , , Bonner Springs 0 ,, ,..,... ,, Rosedale 0 , ,,,,,., . ,. ,, Washington Rural 0 ,, ,, , Argentine 0 ,, ,, , Wyandotte Wyandotte Wyandotte Wyandotte Wyandotte Wyandotte 2 Aqeconcl jeam lhlpw- nsolagomore jeam Low'- 49 BULLDOGS' SEASON Wyandotte 31 ,,,,Y,, .. ,...,,,,,,... Central Wyandotte 54 ,,,,,,,A,.A. Independence Wyandotte 34 ,,,A.. , ..,,.,.,,,.... Salina Wyandotte 15 ,,.,.. , ,,,,........ Newton Wyandotte 23 ....,,,,,,,,,..,.. McPherson Wyandotte 32 ..,,.,..,,,,.. Leavenworth Wyandotte 30 ,,.... ,.,,,,,,,,,,t E mporia Wyandotte 24 ....,, ,.,........ T opeka Wyandotte 26 ...,,, ..... S pringfield Wyandotte 10 .,,,., ,,,,,..,,..,,. W ard Wyandotte 24 ,,,,, ,,,,,A A rqentine Wyandotte 22 ....., ....,,,. T opeka Wyandotte 32 .,,,.....,,,., .,.. E ldorado Wyandotte 31 ..,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, E mporia Wyandotte 21 ,,,,,, Shawnee Mission Wyandotte 25 ..o..,,,,, ,..,..... ,,,,,..,. I o la Wyandotte 41 .,t,,,,,.,,,..,,.. Argentine Wyandotte 27 ...,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,...,,, W ard REGIONALS Wyandotte 43 ,,,,..,,.,,.,,,.,,,, Rosedale Wyandotte 33 .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,....,,,, Ward STATE Wyandotte 27 ,,,,.,. ,.,. A rkansas City Wyandotte 30 .,.,,,,,,,,,,.. ,..,,. E ldorado Eldorado disqualiliedl Wyandotte 28 .,,.....,,,,,,,,.....,.. Newton Wyandotte 34 ....,,,,,, ,,,, ,.,. . . . Topeka ......-...- YY. -..,.W.,. .,,,.., , .-. .V l Coach Ashley Elk! Calvin Smith Bob Pringle Charles Warren Bob Moiliti Charles Hedrick Eddie Vargon Bill Debus 50 jkircl pface inner The Wyandotte Bulldogs opened their Cage season defend- ing the first Class AA State Championship ever to be won by any high school in Kansas. From the beginning of a tough schedule, the Bulldogs success- fully defended their title, win- ning l8 games and losing five. In the regional they won two and took third in the state. In the regular season Wyan- dotte dropped two games to the Ward Cyclonesg however, in the regionals at Leavenworth the Bulldogs beat Rosedale and then Ward to win the tournament. After winning from Ward with a revised line-up, conjecture ran wild as to Wyandotte's chances in the state tournament. Most followers of basketball favored 4 i an jafe Newton or Winfield for first and Wyandotte or Topeka for third. Newton did win the title, while Wyandotte took third, winning from Topeka 34 to 29. Forward Ed Vargon set the pace for high scoring honors with a total of 102 points, or an average of 5.7 points a game. Forward Bill Debus took second place with a total of 87 points, a game average of 5.1 points. Forwards John Kanas and Tommy Roberts, Centers Bob Hassig and Ron Smith, Guards Norman Rothrock, Willie Mick- lick, Fred Laird and Charles Warren were the other main- stays in the Bulldogs' quintet. However, any good team re- quires an equally good coach, and Ashley Elbl is one of the best. .llurnamenf 1 BULLPUPS' SEASON Wyandotte 31 ,.,..,,,.,,,,,.,,......, Central 6 Wyandotte 30 .,,,,. Washington Rural 17 Wyandotte 30 .,,,,,,..............,., Stanley 17 Wyandotte 33 ,,,.,,,...,...........,,.,,. Piper 15 Wyandotte 39 ,.,,.,,,,...,. Leavenworth 21 Wyandotte 24 ...... .....,r..r,,, E mporia 10 Wyandotte 26 ..,,., ,,.,...rr.. I arbalo 19 Wyandotte 14 ..,.,, ,,..,...,., T opeka 15 Wyandotte 39 ,...,, ,.,......,,,,,, E udora 23 Wyandotte 58 .,,.., ,,,,.. T onganoxie ll Wyandotte 43 ,.,., .,.,,,,,,,,,,, W ard 21 Wyandotte 35 .... . ..i,,.. Argentine 26 Wyandotte 32, ,,,,., ....,,,, T opekq 20 Wyandotte 18 ......,,,,,,,.,.,. Basehor 21 Wyandotte 26 .......,., ....,...,.. E mporia 12 Wyandotte 26 .,.... Shawnee Mission 17 Wyandotte 37 .,.,,.........r,.. . Argentine 33 Wyandotte 33 ....,,............,,,,,,,, Ward 22 by RAY ALDERSON Ralph Iohnson Iohn Kanas Ron Smith Norman Rothrock Fred Laird Bob Hassig Willie Micklick Tom Roberts 51 Z?aaLef6a! mea lang by RAY ALDERSON The Bullpups wound up a very successful season when they trounced the Ward Cyclones March 6, after suffering only two defeats in eighteen games. LaVerne Davies was high-point man for the Bull- pups with 45 field goals and 23 free throws for a total of 113 points to his credit. Other high scor- ing men were Walter Emery and Owen Peck, who racked up 100 points each to tie for second-place scoring honors. Bob Hassig rang up 78 points for third, and Bob Arnold shot 72 points for fourth place. Marion A. Wools did a commendable job coach- ing and Bob Hassig performed nicely as captain. Standing-Coach Marion A. Wools, Yovetich, Gragg, Tuggle, Nodler, Daviesif, Callahantl. Seated-MCLain:5, Daviesii, Peckif, Emeryii, Arnoldii, Reidil, Ivesil. Not in picture-Bob Hassigii, Elmer Schlcin, and Harold Couture. QLettermen::' .J ii, Coach L. D. Swar1son's wrestling team closed its season this year with three victories against four losses. However, the Bulldogs were hampered with injuries all season while wrestling, with the strongest competition available. Charles Lyons was the leading point-maker for the Bulldogs, scoring 31 points and capturing third place in the state meet. Bill Clary and Ed Egnatic took fourth places in the state meet. Al Svaglic, hard luck man of the season, was elected captain. Fourth Row-Rabin, Pearson, Wilson, Cottcy. Third Row- Coach L. D. Swanson, E. Dickhutil, L. Dickhut, Deitchmanii, McCaskill, Falwellif, Henderson, Stcwartil, Dimsdalezi. Second Row-Captain Svaglicil, Fink, Hrclacil, Jacobsii, Dinsmoretl, Clarygf, Egnaticil, Lyonsii. First Row-Mapes, Tucker, Ogle, Newland, Cummins, Weber, Deckard. U'Lettermen.j 52 by BILL BINNS Favored with sunshine and dry fairways, this year's golf team got away to an early start with a lot of pre-season practice. The sport, which was introduced into Wyan- dotte by the late Percy Parks, is yearly gaining prestige. Besides competing with several local schools in informal dual meets, the golfers attended meets at Old Mission Shawnee, Lawrence, Topeka, and the state meet at Wichita. Captained by Bob Tevis and coached by S. L. Adair, the linlqsmen won a quadrangular at Quivira and a dual meet at Victory Hills before dropping one at Leavenworth. Deadline prevented further statistics. Back Row-Zalenak, Haviland, Szcaygiel, Wilson, Leatherwood, Woleli, Jones, and Harris. First Row- Coacla Adair, llebus, Arnold, Tevis, Riley, and Barker. ennia For the third consecutive year Wyandotte's tennis team, coached by Mr. Everette Varner, was host to the district regional tennis tournament held on the Bulldogs courts. Meets which the team has participated in were dual meets with Topeka and Wentworth, a quad- rangular invitational meet at Wentworth, the regional meet on Wyandotte's own court, the winner of which went to the state tournament at Wichita. Captained this year by Al Fowler, the netmen had an excellent season. Last year's Bulldog team won the regionals by a clean sweep. Back Row--Hill, McCarthy, McNeil, Melvlillen, Wfilkerson, McMurry, Guber, and Grace, student manager. Front Row-Widder, Guy, Axsom, Shuler, Dodd, Captain Al Fowler, Sullivan, and Coach Everette Varner. Jac gin 86ll'l'l by RAY ALDERSON The track squad, directed by Coach Paul Star- buck and Assistant Coaches Kenneth Senter and Lester Ramsey, won the city title in a quadrangular with Ward, Rosedale, and Argentine to open the season. Other meets the thinclads attended were the Manhattan quadrangle with Wyandotte, Man- hattan, Topeka, and Emporia, the K.U. relays, Baker relays, the Topeka quadrangle with Wyandotte, Topeka, Emporia, and Ottawa, the regional, and the state meet at Wichita. Fourth Row-Vargon, Zane, Wyatt, Karr, Bird, Smith, Couture, Nardeen, Schaeffer, White, Schweder, Dimsdale, Rothrock, Hassig, Halverhout. Third Row-Roy, Haeh- insky, Nothern, Krop, Munn, Kellams, Holmes, Kraft, Reeves, Anderson, Erickson, DeVine, McElyed, Coach Senter. Second Row-Coach Starbuck, Lee, Grace, DeVine, Brown, Sutherland, Tomshany, Emery, Campbell, Hamil- ton, Churchwell, Zarvos, Brown, Coach Ramsey. First Row-Reid, Korris, Hook, Tucker, Verbanic, Nelson, Angle, Buckner, Hartig, Langan, Austin, Escott, and Helt. Q Practicing faithfully school, the gym team three nights a week after has mastered exercises and tricks on all kinds of heavy and light apparatus. Coached by Mr. S. Louis Schnabel, the boys have put on three excel- lent performances. The muscle-men made their debut at the half of the Argentine game and fol- lowed with appearances at the Musical Variety show and parent-teacher meetings. R. Hukle and assisted by The six boys who have kept their audiences wide-eyed by their skillful exhibitions are Harold Pennington, Don Wiley, J. R. Heriford, Bob Adams, Norman Fleming, and Assistant Coach Schnabel. Back Row-Ratkey, Miscevich, Suptic, Morrison, Larson, Assistant Coach Sehnabel, Cooper, Edwards, Thomas, Fee, Johnson. Front Row-Pratt, Fleming, Pearson, Heriford, Adams, Wiley, Pennington, Smarr, Laaser, Jacobs. wimming eL6l! by BILL BINNS Coming in to a photo finish, Coach W. R. Roy and his splashing mermen missed the Kansas tank championship by the hairline decision of three points at the state meet held in the Wyandotte pool. Three points behind the winners were fifteen points ahead of the third place swimmers, Captain Steve Kaminski and his teammates again brought honor to Wyandotte. Don Wiley, sophomore, who won the Kansas diving championship for the second straight year and Bill Campbell, next year's captain, who was beaten only once in the 220-yard free style have sparked the team. With only three seniors on this year's squad, Wyandotte's prospects for next year are very bright. Third Row-Murclick, Halverhout, Zager, Coach Roy, Orloff, Bill Roy, Tucker. Second Row-Wcddle, Captain Kaminski, Stuart, Miller, Campbell, Wiley. First Row- Heclstrom, Kubecki, Rymus, Owens, and Henry. The Wyandotte Bulldogs began the great American game this spring defending their state championship crown won last year. The hard slugging canines, under the able direction of Coach Ward I.. Neel, won nine out of ten games played in the 1941 season. The Bulldog diamond-men played a tough schedule this year. Some of the more outstanding duels were with the following teams: Rockhurst, Wichita East, Topeka, Ward, Wichita North, and Wichita Catholic. 1941 SEASON RECORD Wichita East 1 ............ 4 W Wichita North 3 . . 6 NW Wichita North 16 ..... 15 W Rockhurst 9 . . . .13 XV Rockhurst 1 ....,......... 2 W Topeka 4 ................ H10 W Topeka 13 .,....,....,,..,.. 14 W Ward 2 ...... ,..,..,. .... . 4 W' Ward 0 ...................... S W Wichita Catholics 0 ..,. 1 W Third Row--Ives, Cooley, Kaminski, Andervich, Swain. Second Row-Neel, Kanas, Cvitkovic, Lewis, Manager Wfillinms. First Row-Callahan, Gorman, Smith. Marshall. innem l cgnframura A by RAY ALDERSON Girls in the above picture are champions in their respective intramural sports. Back Row-Mara Supica, softball, basketball, Dolores Gifhn, volley ball, Marian Schoenfeld, vol- leyball, Naomi Obee, softball, basketball, Patricia Miller, softball, basketball, Marjorie Laird, swim- ming, Mary Ann Sholtz, softball, basketball, La- Verne Giflin, volleyball, Mildred Schoenfeld, volley- ball, Eileen Seay, swimming. Front Row-Martha Zuck, softball, basketball, archery, Barbara Roberts, tennis, volleyball, Eleanor Brown, volleyball, Florence Chushuk, volleyball, Dorothy Larkin, volleyball, Mary Buterin, volley- ball, Peggy Carden, softball, basketball, Patricia Model, softball, basketball, Betty Probst, archery. The boys in this picture are engaged in a fast volleyball game, this tense moment recorded by the camera was taken in a sixth-hour gym class. Although boys' intramurals are not stressed as much as girls', the boys' gym courses contain several competitive team and individual sports. Besides volleyball there are football, basketball, softball, track, wrestling, swimming, tumbling, and soccer intraclass contests. Mr. S. R. Hukle and Mr. W. D. Roy, gym teachers, act as coaches and referees. Boys in the picture are Bob Hilgardner, Gerald Lorfing, Alvin Pratt, Albert Kovac, George Costis, Mike Budelovich, Charles Trapp, Clifford Hedstrom, Merle Less, George Moerer, Ralph Willers, and Tommy Harbin. - ' ,r..'J-.i' 'ff' . i 1.'T.'7i f-3' wggfixjg 15 . Bonnie Maior. Al Fowler. Ardath Warner. Lois Benson. Mariorie Cheatum. Margaret Wenski, Eleanor Laster, Mary Margaret Gaynor. Mr. G. W. Corporon, Betty Gene Hedstrom, Paul Domanasky, Madlyn Fasnet, losephine Iuiliano. ' 5 . l l fifilicfq 3 f , .pg f M if ' - 3 . l ' 17:7 -if TW' . ' Y M W, an-,B K A V - .K 'a1r.1f: .2fV' 'M . , N . iw-- - ' lt ' ,,,,gr1mH4'f,'f.,. V. -- - K f , ' x 1 . kg il. 'eb K 1 . M. KVJJKL kk:k Q K I .i : ,sg-,J -in-fr v7f5.g,.4:tf-- -.a-W 1'1,qisy,' X kf,,, - J g .,, Twelve girls and four boys finished a splendid job in ship-shape style as the twenty-eighth issue of the Pantograph rolled off the press. This year's staff, under Adviser G. W. Corporon, was organized on a more highly specialized and departmentalized scheme, making for greater efficiency and exact fixing of responsibility. The defense program was highly emphasized, boys in the service were placed on free mailing lists, second semester business staff published a special defense ad page and invested the profits in a defense bond. Staff members and cubs also put out a basket- ball special edition and broke all ad records in the football special edition. Evelyn,Martin, Bob Cunningham. Dick Wall. panfograp by BONNIE MAJOR Super-saleswomen Margaret Wenski and Bonnie Major established new individual marks in ad selling, each crowding the l000-inch mark as based on a 30-issue year. First-semester editors, Betty Gene Hedstrom and Paul Domanasky were replaced at the halfway mark by Josephine juiliano and Mary Margaret Gaynor. Other staff members are Advertisers Norma McMullin, Ardath Warner, Feature Editors Lois Benson, Marjorie Cheatumg Sports Editor, Al Fowler, Artists Bob Cunningham, Richard Wall, News Editor Madlyn Fasnetg Circulation Managers Evelyn Martin, Eleanor Laster. Paul Domanasky finished the year by exceeding the golden goal of 1000 inches of news. an 1-,gn - ml ' nn an To offer a publication that provides a market ready to display the talents of creative studentsf' is one of eight policies which the 1942 Pencraft staff adopted for its magazine this year. On March 13, its third annual publication day, Pencraft appeared with a bright red and blue cover, binding 64 pages of original literary and artistic work of Wfyandotte students. Three departments of the school' were connected with the publication of this literary magazine. First, was the English department, contributing most of the literary material, next, the art depart- ment, where most of the art work was doneg and last, the printing department, whose job it was to print the entire magazine. Students submitted 58 Betty Ioy Lane. Audrey Rabin, lane Ellen Lyon, Bernard Balkin. Mae Harmon, l Mary Margaret Gaynor. Gloria Miles, Paul Zeh. Virginia Roseberry. lack Labowiiz. Bert Ross, Phyllis Shaw. 8I'lCl'6l i by MARY MARGARET GAYNOR their work to a selection committee, and the staff added its talents, thus making it possible for all three departments to display their wares. With the opening of school last fall, Pencraft's annual selling campaign began with a subscription contest conducted in first-hour class rooms and with boxes of chocolates as prizes to all rooms having 100 percent paid-up subscriptions. At the close of the campaign the number of copies sold totaled 1700, the largest number sold in any of the three annual campaigns since Pencraftls birth. This year Pencraft maintained its excellence in literary material and advanced in its artistic work, the 1942 issue containing many new art features and more illustrations. Front Row-Earl Ross. Bill Binns. Muriorie Ccrpell. Don Milliken. Mary Margaret Gaynor, Alice Kutchko. Bonnie Maior, Homer Mitchell. Nonna White. Nan Boqk. 5 HQO Back Row-Ray Anderson. Audrey Rabin. Virginia Broddle, Doralyn Gard, lack Larson, Betty Gene Hedstrom, Mary Mason, Marie Vcrdycm. Icmice Schallinq, Mr. R. E. Wilson. uiuerian by N AN Book To buy or not to buy-that was the question! For two weeks students and teachers alike pondered. After days of being besieged by salesman, approx- imately three hundred and fifty-five students decided, so they rushed down to the social hall where members of the staff maintained an eight- hour service booth. There they deposited their forty-five cents. Consequently, when the Quiverian appeared on the school newsstands, these farsighted people found theirs clad in a red leather cover. The others were bound in the usual paper. Bob Cunningham cut the block for the latter. More picturesu was the motto of the year, hence Earl Ross's page of candids shows every- -Fi xml thing from what the well-fed junior buys to the restrictions on sodas-per-date, which the war made necessary. If you want to see a diver, Wally Grimes taking a consequence on the stage, some actors, Doralyn Gard singing Blues in the Night, or just about anything else you can think of, look on the Left-Oversl' page and you'll find it. Assisting Editor Alice Kutchko were Associates Bonnie Major, Mary Margaret Millikan and a staff of 16 writers. Gaynor, Don Anyway-for better or worse-the staff and Adviser R. E. Wilson send you the 1942 edition of the Quiverian with its greater pictorial coverage and its first leather cover in years. Standing-Treasurer Sponsor David Gray, Secre- tary Dorothy Clements. Vice-President Dorothy Lee Miller. Wallace Grimes and eniom Six hundred and seventy-eight students make up the 1942 graduating class. Among their activities this year was the production of Channing Pollock's play, The Fool. Sponsored by Mr. David F. Gray, the annual custom of the passing of the robe was done by Wallace Grimes, senior president, and Claude Wilson, junior president. This ceremony has been preformed at Wyandotte since 1915, making the year '42 the thirtieth year to appear on the robe. Candidates for this class's offices were president, Milton Buckley, Wallace Grimes, and Luther Welsh, vice-president, Carl Ebnother, Bob Meyer, and Dorothy Lee Miller, secretary, Dorothy Clements, Sue Jamieson, Anita Rotert, and Jack Steinegerg treasurer, Elaine Falconer, Frank jarnevic, John Jennings, George Lee, Paoli Massaglia, Barbara Roquette, and Virginia Thomas. Standing-Secretary Raymond Honza, Sponsor Nelle Cook. and Treasurer Pat Model. Seated-President Claude Wilson and Vice- President Eleanor Pack. unions Wyandotte juniors, numbering 679 and sponsored by Miss Nelle M. Cook, presented during the year one of Wyandotte's finest productions, Nathan Hale. Another project of this class was the Junior- Senior Reception, held at Memorial Hall May 8. Guests of the juniors were entertained either by dancing or by attending a free movie. Juniors who were nominees for the class olhces were Don Miller, Claude Wilson, Betty Briner, Margaret Dyer, Eleanor Pack, Marjorie Radford, Donald Stockdale, Eleanor Brown, Shirley Hayward, Ray Honza, Earline Miller, Don Buinger, Betty Cunningham, Glen Mclntire, Pat Model, and Barbara Roberts. Those elected were Claude Wilson, president, Eleanor Pack, vice-president, Ray Honza, secretary, and Pat Model, treasurer. This class is well fitted to take up senior duties. LINES 60 WRITT1 Standing-Secretary Ioyce Stall, Sponsor Harvey Humann, and Treasurer Marie Horseman. Seated--Presideni Walter Bortnick and Vice-President Albert Kovac. .SDOIQAOWQOPQ5 With the largest enrollment of the four classes, the sophomores, under the sponsorship of Mr. Harvey G. Humann, elected Walter Bortnick, president, Al Kovac, vice-president, Joyce Stoll, secretary, and Marie Horseman, treasurer. De- feated candidates were as follows: president, Rose Hosking and Marion Pearson, vice-president, Mary Elaine Butler, Pauline Holstein, and Richard Loebell, secretary, Shirley Doughton, Dorothy Feldkamp, and Mary Alice Walker, and treasurer, Adelaide Phillips. Next year these sophomores will take on the duties of upperclassmen and participate in all the junior class functions. This class now has an idea of the responsibilities of upperclassmen and have proved by their participation in extra-curricular activities that they are eager for the jobs and duties of upperclassmen. More power to them. y VIRGINIA BRODDLE Siandinq-Secretary Mariorie 'McCullough. Sponsor Raymond Lees. and Treasurer Bobby Carroll. Seated-President Bill Northern and Vice-President Arleen Feldkamp. .r EZQJ l'l'l2l'l Tiny figures wandering about the huge Wyan- dotte building, frantically trying to hnd their next class and trying to be on time, well describes the 276 members of the freshman class, who find themselves planning another three years work at the home of the Bulldogs. They plan their courses, decide on the clubs they wish to join, and on the extra-curricular activities they wish to engage in. Boys look ahead to the time they will be performing on the gridiron or the hardwoods, while girls think about their performances on the stage and strive for high scholarship records. At the annual freshman election held last fall the underclassmen elected the following officers for their class: Bill Northern, president, Arleen Feldkamp, vice-president, Margie McCullough, secretary, and Bobby Carroll, treasurer. Mr. Raymond Lees is sponsor. GRADUATES by ALICE KUTCHKO For four years the seniors have been striving to establish the mark of an A-1 class. For the glory of Wyandotte, the 678 members of the class excelled in many varied activities to make a record diliicult for their succes- sors to uphold. In debate, they helped Win the four gleaming trophies. They did their part in capturing the State Football Championship and the third place in the State Basketball Tournament. The annual junior-senior basketball tilt found the upperdogs leaping ahead with one point to win the game. The other minor sports all claimed seniors as leaders in sportsmanship and scoring. The performance of The Fool was staged three nights in December. Peach and navy were their favorite colors, according to the ballot returns. On May 8 the seniors were guests of the junior class at the reception held in Memorial Hall. The senior breakfast, baccalaureate services, and Commencement served as a grand finale. Speakers chosen for the commencement exercise were Wanda Baldwin, Virginia McCune, John Garlock, and Wallace Grimes. This is the first graduating class since the outbreak of the war, and it is a very important class because its members are destined to higher achievements to aid in the preservation of democracy. 62 R X ff .. Y X A , X sf, 4 I. ' X , it lx Lx ffibi . . V ..., : SE NUM . I i ' S, W' wx! 1 . as NH S .' is ' ' , , ' vs' ,- ,, H1 f Q 'I x . ,.XQ, R . . . , ,' New ,xx -I X X , ' X . 'Q' X , ' 25. S Q f . - ' 1 5 Qu . .j,,,- 5 -X f M 'F -' is iff ., . - , 5 .W ,, ' ,..... 1 G. -Q SA . . , .gm Q if New Q '25, Q N - xv - , H? -V 'tw x L N .. kk , 2-Q ' ' S W 3, Q in ,- nf, ix 5 as i k ' X-ififif ' fx 1 X iii? , :Q V .,,.,,. Z Q x . Q an ., as K. A9 . , X i ' --.- .,... L -:E X A ig - Q N .CX 'f 45555 f , A b . .., ., 4 X .:-5 - x 1 f i Ag W .,.,., .X L lx .:,.,., , , xq , .,,.,,, 5 f 7 ,.... xg' 3? J Si .- 5' K K x ,.xk FSEWL wiv 5 W Ni SNA. ua 1,Kw,QefS!S,57 yu W f:2aififff: A f Herbert Benson Lois Benson---Kay Cees, Pantoaraph, Penczraft Gym Helper. Treeva Berryman Bob Betz-Spanish, Football. Lorenz Beuschel- Hi-Y. Iulian Bishop 1'A- Spanish, Classical, Track. Mary Blacketer Gene Blessing-Kay Cees, Orchestra, Band. Leland Bohl-Kay Cees, Dramatics, Classical. Floyd Bcsler Frances Io Botteron-Kay Cees, Dramatics, Glee. Hi-G.H., Tironian. Harold Brents Mary Brewer--Home Ec. Bill Bridqensf--Kay Cees. Clarence Brooks---Baseball. Martha Brooks-v-Home Ec, Glee, A Cappella. Eleanor Broughton- Horizon, Radio, Hi-GR., French, Classical. Ioe Bruceflfootlznall, Track, Glee. Melvin Brumiield Nadine Brunker Catherine Brunski--f-Tironian. Dale Bryan--Spanish, Orchestra. Melba Bryan4Hi-GR. Betty Ieanne Bryant-Home Ec, Glee, A Cappella. Dorothea Buchholz-HGlee, A Cappella. Milton Buckley-Kay Cees, Naismith, Gym Helper. Vera Budeloviche-Tironian. Marilyn Bumpus--Hi-G.R., Classical, Tircnian, Orchestra. Iohn Burch-Kay Cees, Naismith, Spanish, Gym Helper. Ralph BurgessfFootball, Wrestling. Harold Burnett Wilma Campbell-H Glee. Helen Carlson-Glee. Ioseph Carlson-Tennis. Angeline Carr-Tironian, Orchestra. Geraldine Carreliay Cees, Spanish, Gym Helper, A Cappella. Olive Carroll-Tironian. Tommy Carroll-Hi-Y. Glen Carter--Art, Spanish. Rose Cavlovich-Home Ec, W Club, Hi-G.R., Tironian, Gym Helper. 64 Catherine Chandler-Tironian. Betty Chapin Eldon Charles-Kay Cees, Pencraft, Football, Swimming. Mariorie Cheatum--Kay Cees, Pantograph. Arlene Cheyney- -Home Ec, W Club, Gym Helper. f 4 if SQL: , 5, F' Gerald Childers Addie Lee Chipman --', Tironian. Andrew Chop Mary Christ- -Tironian. Dorothy Chruma-Tironian. Ienny Chrzanowski Miriam Clanin--Hi-GR. Harvey Clark Leslie Clark-Track, Wrestling Paul Clark William Clark-Kay Cees, Football. Alice ClasonfGlee. Cleve Claxtoneliay Cees, Baseball, Football. Betty Claypool Dorothy Clementsf' Kay Cees, Hi-G.R., Senior Secretary. lim Clyde--eGlee, Melvin Cohn- Spanish, Classical, Debate Earl Cole-Hi-Y, Pencraft. Iohn Coleman Glee, A Cappella. Delphis Colvin Mariorie Combs-Glee, A Cappella. Elmer Comstock--Kay Cees, Football, Track. George Cooley--W Club, Naismith, Pencratt, Baseball, Gym Helper. Earl Cook--Naismith, Gym Helper. Virginia Cook--Dramatics, Classical, Band, Orchestra. Ioe CookefffGlee. Alice Cooper---Kay Cees, Glee. Phillip Cooper Donald Cordill Floyd Cordonier-Kay Cees, Naismith, Gym Helper. Bob Corp-A-Naismith, Gym Helper, Wrestling, Galt, Baseball. Kenneth Cox - -Hi-Y. Virginia Cox-f-Spanish, Classical, Library Assistant. Eugene Coxen-Pencratt, Band, Orchestra. Pauline Crane-Tironian. 65 Dorothy Crew--Kay Cees. Iewell Crockett I. T. Crossland-Radio, Baseball, Basketball, Football, Track. Ennis Crosswhite --Kay Cees, Helen Cuellar- -Home Ec, Spanish, A Cappella, Glee. Bob Cunningham ---Kay Cees, Art, Pantoqraph, Pencraft, Quiverian, A Cappella. Glenna Cunningham-Dramatics, l-lome Ec, Tironian. Frank Culbertson-Band. Marland Cutler-Basketball. Iim Dacy-Kay Cees, Drarnatics. Dorothy Mae Dahlin Kay Cees, Spanish, Gym Helper. Peggy Dart-Kay Cees, Tironian, Glee. Gene Davidson Dorothy Davis--Kay Cees, Dramatics, Glee. Wanda DavisfGlee, A Cappella. Chyrstal Day--Tironian. nm nehuseicuy cees, W Cltlb, spanish, Golf, Basketball, Football. Elizabeth Deitchman-Home Ec. Margaret Deitchman-Home Ec. Ed Denk-Drarnatics, Football. Ted Denk Batty Lou Dickey---Kay Cees, Dramatics, Glee, A Cappella. Helen Dickerson-Kay Cees, Tironian. Earl Dickhut--Hi-Y, Track, Wrestling. Doris Dillard -Tironian. Don Dinsmore 7- Kay Cees, W Club, Track Football, Wrestling, Hi-Y. Harold Dobbie---Hi-Y, Band. Paul Dobson-Kay Cees. lack Dold-Hollywood. Irene Doleshal--Dramatics. Paul Domanusky ---Pantograph. Iohn Donlen Betty Dorman-Tironian. Florence Dorsey-eDramatics, Glee. Ioe Draskovich Paul Druten -Library Assistant. Clifford Duffield-e-Dramatics. Iuanita Duncan--Spanish, French. Peggy Duncan-Tironian, Kay Cees. Phillip Dupree-Kay Cees, Spanish. 66 X X w Q rg ' ' R' - - N .X Ij is 5.-EN 3 ,L , ik? ' , - . ' 5' . 1 5 3 ix Q 3 3 ani W 5 PP .,,, 9' gag - nf 'Haw - uf N Q . mx, W ,QR Q 9 Nw, 3 x Q x fTP u .f '.- .,::P-in . F' .x ' K , ' - I i iii .. ' - :, a ,. X X ' W5 ': ' 1 5,5..F 1 .Q,', Z X .,.. - 9 , 33 V r - K X ...x W M :'. 3: ..,:, P N Ax -- Q x X X S 5 E . S X ix M dx, X J g n? 5Qfgg.5 ,nf I LIZ! . 'Q ' W A , .fiwjgv x, if ' K , A W -b - . gzf . df X v , S 2 ,, -. .,-,,. 'Q- '. fx f 1. I ,, Q.: ,',,. N ',:: Q 1 ' K . A wi X in N Q buf ' 'f' 'Sp' v '5 -5' Q5 il if as X ' Wa . X J ' .141 .-:.l '3' H .5 ' 3-'iff' - . .,,, ,,,,M. ,,. ., ..., ,,,, 1 . ' if . : a ' 'lm ' IQ s X Edwin Gicalone-Kay Lees, ru-r, ulee, Cheer Leader, A Cappella. Dolores GiitinfW Club, Gym Helper. La Veme Giftin-Home Ec, W Club, Swimming, Gym Helper. Ernest Gilford George Gish-Basketball, Football, Glee, A Cappella. Marian Gitterman-Kay Cees. Sophie Glinka4Tironian, Library Assistant. Iames GodseyYFootball. George Goetz-eTrack. Maxine Golden-Home Ec, Spanish, Pencrait. Wilbur Goll---Kay Cees, Radio, Hollywood, W Club, Track, Football Manager. Pauline Gooch-Gym Helper. Paul Goodrich-W Club, Football. George Gorman-W Club, Tironian, Baseball. Kenneth Grabmiller-Kay Cees, Dramatics. Tennis. Robert Graham William Graham Hubert Gray-Kay Cees, Football, Track, Glee. A Cappella. Virginia Gray-Kay Cees, Spanish. Vivian Gray Winiired Gray-Dramatics, Hi-GR., Band, Orchestra. Nadyne Greathouse--Biology. Harry Green Mildred Greenlee-Glee. Marvin Gregg-Track, Wrestling. Charles Griffith Clyde Griggs-Glee. Wilma GrimADramatics, Home Ec. Wallace Grimes-Kay Cees, Classical, Debate Senior President, Football. Robert Grotts Alberta GruhlefTironian, Glee. Ioe Guber-Kay Cees, Tironian, Football. Patti Guinn-Dramatics. Marion Guthrie-Hi-G.R. Billy HackettfKay Cees, French, Tironian. Martha Haines-French, Pencraft. William Hale Dorothy Hall-Spanish, A Cappella, Glee. Mary Ellen Hamilton-Glee. Paul HamiltoniTrack. 68 Bob Hammer Amy Hansen-Glee. Frances Hansen Mariorie Hansen Seal Hanson Rosemary Hare-Kay Cees, Spanish. Charlotte HarqisfArt, Spanish. Betty Harr- -Tironian, Glee. Bill Harririqton-Wrestling, A Cappella, Glee Band. Rey Hartiq Lloyd Hartshorn-W Club, Basketball, Track Football. Collene Harveyfl-lome Ec, Tironian. Dorothy Hay-Kay Ce-es. Doris Hays- -Tironian, Library Assistant. Sue Hazen-Glee, A Cappella. Bruce Heckefliay Cees, A Cappella, Glee. Charles Hedrick--Basketball. Betty Hedstrom-Spanish, Pantoqraph, Quiverian. Clinton Henderson' '- A Cappella, Glee. Robert Henderson-Wrestling. Bill Hensley-Dramatics, Hi'Y, Spanish, Band Martha Heriford--r-Hi-GR., Glee. Mary Heritord A--- Glee. Thelma Herald-Glee. lohn Heslip Charles Hicks Lyman Hicks-Pencraft. Mariorie Hillwliome Ec, French. Martha Hill-Spanish, Band. Phyllis Hodges---Gym Helper. Robert Holland-l-li-Y. Henry Holmes-Basketball. Elizabeth Hopkins---Home Ec. Leo Horseman-Y-Radio. William Horseman Louis Houtman-Pantoqraph. Shelton Howard--V-Kay Cees, I-li-Y. Violet Howardfl-lome Ec, l-li-G.R., Tironian. Ellen Howell-Art. Maiel Howland---Kay Cees, Spanish. 69 Arthur Hrelac-Naismith, Classical, Gym Helper, Wrestling, Glee. Don Huebeneliay Cees, Glee, A Cappella. Nancy Hull-eKay Cees, Spanish, Classical, Glee, A Cappella. Mary Hulstaert-Home Ec, Gym Helper. Betty HundleyeeClassical. Conice Hursh-Dramatics, Hi-G.R., Tironian, Lawrence Huska Harold Hutchings Don Allen Iiams-Kay Cees, Hi-Y. Bettie Irwin-Hi-GR. Dean Jackson Emmitt Jacobse -Naismith, Gym Helper, Wrestling. Betty James--Kay Cees, Classical, Gym Helper. Sue Jamieson--'Kay Cees, Spanish, Classical. Joseph Janes-- Track, Swimming. Leo Jansen Frank Jarnevic- BioloqY, HifY, Track, Basketball. Gilbert Jenkins Mariorie Jenkins-V-Kay Cees, Band, Glee, Orchestra, A Cappella. Mildred Jenkins- Home Ec. John Jennings Kay Cees, Naismith, Gym Helper. Glenn Jett-Track, Swimming. Bill Johnson Ralph Johnson--Kay Cees, Hi-Y, Spanish, Basketball, Track. Richard Johnson--Baseball. William Johnson Charles JohnstoneBasketball, Track, Football. Elaine Jones-Tironian. Howard Jones Josephine Iuiliano --'- Home Ec, Pantograph, Pencraft. Ron Kaiser-Naismith, Hi-Y, Swimming, Track, Basketball, Football, Gym Helper. Steve Kaminski-Kay Cees, W Club, Football, Baseball, Swimming. Chris Kan-:axe-Track. Ray Karr-Kay Cees, W Club, Naismith, Track, Gym Helper, Football, Band. Bill Kauffman-Kay Cees, W Club, Biology, Classical, Football, Wrestling. Eugene KeetonAHi-Y. Nina Kelley--Kay Cees, Biology, Spanish. Kenneth Kennedyeliviology, Classical. John Kiec-Biology, Basketball. Charlotte Kingel-Ii-G.R., Tironian. 70 Robert Kirk Margie Klausenf--Hi-GR., Classical. Bemice Klements- Kay Cees, Quiverian. Eleanor Kline-W Tironian. Hugh Knefel Charlotte Knight Dorothy Knight-Home Ec, Classical. Eugene Knott Darline Kohler- Home Ec, Glee. Celia Kopelman-V-Dramatics, Home Ec, Classical, Spanish. Iohn Kovac Betty Kuhlman-Tironian, A Cappella, Glee. Elizabeth Kurelac -Tironian. Alice Kutchko--V-W Club, Tironian, Pencraft Ouiverian, Gym Helper. lean Kyle---Kay Cees, Art, French, Tironian. Thomton Laasere -Naismith, Gym Helper, Glee A Cappella. lack Labowitz---Dramatics, Hi-Y, Spanish, Pencraft. Betty Laing Fred Laird- Kay Cees, W Club, Basketball Football, Iunior President lim Lambert--Kay Cees, Spanish, Band. Orchestra. Carroll Landis Wayne Landis--Kay Cees, Glee, A Cappella Rodney Lane-Glee, A Cappella. Claude Langan--W Club. Track. Bob Larrick Diana Larson- Kay Cees, Home Ec, Classical Pencraft, Glee. Icy Larson- Kay Cees, Hi-G.R,, Spanish. Eleanor Laster-Pantoqraph, Quiverian. Alice Lawler -V-Tironian. Gerald Leatherwood- Kay Cees, Basketball Golf. George Lee-e-W Club, Track. Maxine Leonard' Home Ec, Glee, A Cappella. Gus Leondedis Elmer Lindberg--Basketball, Football. Frank Liste: Letha Lockwood4Tironian. Betty Loebel4Tironian. Martha Longwell-Home Ec, Tironian. Charles Locker-Jfironian. Edith Lord-Kay Cees, W Club, Gym Helper. 7l 5 M wf Q gy, Ai.: sign an H-nm as is 4 ,- Y Y H Ein: .J if A gm S52 . . K 5,4 lk 1 735 , ' :,,-M Nm , Y X Amos McVeigh' Art, A Cappella, Glee, Swimming. Everett Melvin Basketball, Track, Band. Jeanne Messersmith Kay Cees, Spanish, Gym Helper, Glee. Helen Metaxas-'V-Hi-GR., Tironian, Pencrait. Gene Mettle fff'-- Kay Cees, Horizon, Band. Robert Meyer- 'Kay Cees, Hi-Y, Classical, Glee, Golf, Cheer Leader, Debate. Leroy Michalls- Spanish. Edward Mikinski Track. Clarissa Miller- Home EC, Hi-G.R., Spanish, Band. Dorothy Miller---Kay Cees, Dramatics, Glee, Spanish, Gym Helper, Senior Vice-President. Geraldine Miller Radio, l-li-G.R., Tironian. Phillip Miller--W Club, Naismith, Football, Swimming, Gym Helper. Don Millikan - -Kay Cees, Quiverian. Ruth Mitchell--Kay Cees, Classical, Pencratt, Ouiverian. Robert Modrell-f Kay Cees, Radio, I-li4Y, Debate, Spanish. Bob Moffatt Naismith, Spanish, Gym Helper, Baseball, Basketball. Peggy Morgan Russell Morse Hi-Y. Lillie Mosimann' Hi-GB., Tironian, Pencratt. Vivian Moss Michael Muniak Baseball, Track, Swimming. Iames Nauss--Baseball. Gorman Neel- -Kay Cees, W Club, Basketball, Football. Carl Nelff--Track. Maxine Nelson Kay Cees, Home Ec, Glee. Wayne Nelson' Swimming. Rita Neugedauer - Home Ec, Band, Glee. Robert Neustrom 'Kay Cees. Carl Newland HifY, Spanish, Wrestling. Bill Newman Football. Charlene Nichols---Dramatics, Spanish, Glee. Maxine Nickerson Tironian, Virginia Niemek ef Tironian. Katherine Nohrn Tironian. Dorothy Nolte Home Ec, Hi-GR., Glee. Berniece Novosel----Kay Cees, Dramatics. Ed Nugent Naomi Obee--f-W Club, Swimming, Spanish, Band, Gym Helper, Hi-GR. Iohn Oberle Iohn Oiak-Baseball, Track. '7'2 Bernardino Ogane- Home Ec, Spanish. Twyla OwensfTironian, Glee, Library Assistant. Gene Papenhausen Bob Parker-Band, Glee, A Cappella, Football. Harold Parker Mary Ann Parker- 'Hi-GR., Tironian. Maxine Parvise-Dramatics, Hi-G.R., Tironian Kenneth Pasewark Murray Pate-Track, Ioseph Pavicic-Pantoqraph, Pencraft, Wrestling. Norman Pearson-Naismith, Gym Helper, Band, Wrestling. Benny Peirsol- 'Kay Cees, A Cappella, Glee. Norma Peters-Hi-GR., Glee. Minnie Piankuchefr Gym Helper. Mary Phillips-l-lieG.R,, Horizon. Marie Pitkcr-Home Ec, Hi-G.R. Betty Ploughe-Home Ec, Hi-GR., Tironian. Bernice Poie- Hi-GR. Io Ann Poie-A--Kay Cees, Spanish, Library Assistant. Gerald Polokoft-Spanish, Classical, Betty Postlethwaite -Orchestra, Band, Head Drum Majorette. Gladys Powell-Dramatics, Classical. Alvin Pratt' -Classical, Gym Helper. Betty Probstf-Kay Cees, W Club, Hi'G.R. Bill Rahiia f--Baseball. Dorothy Rahiia Elaine Rasmussen- Tironian, Orchestra. Raymond Ratliff-Gym Helper, Wrestling. Charles Raymorf'-Naismith, Gym Helper. Del Redding'-f-Spanish, Swimming Manager. lack Reecee+Hi-Y, Classical. Donald Reedw-Kay Cees, W Club, Classical, Tennis, Football. Bill Reeder-Dramatic, Classical, Library Assistant. Eugene Reeves'--W Club, Track. Betty Reid lack Revitte-Dramatics, Biology, Classical. Dorothy Reynolds-Tironian. Mary Rice-Kay Cees, French. Lois Richardson-Home Ec, Glee. Iohn Richmond 'IA Melba Rieck-Kay Cees. Bob Riley'-Kay Cees, Dramatics, Golf, 'W' Club, Spanish. Richard Ring--Kay Cees, Band. Ioline Rinne-'A Spanish, Pencratt, Debate. Virginia Risebiqef -Classical. Elma Risser-Home Ec, French. Tom Roberts--Kay Cees, W Club, Football, Basketball. Richard Robertson--Tennis. Iames Robinson Liqe Robinson-V-Gym Helper. Walt Robinson Betty lane Rodenberq' Tironian. Pete Rogers Phil Rogoil Floyd Roof Radio. Barbara Roquette Kay Cees, Spanish. Virginia Roseberry---Home Ec, Tironian, Band Pencraft, Library Assistant. Bert Ross---Dramatics, Hi-Y, Pencraft, Biology. Anita Rotert'-Kay Cees, Spanish, Art, Pencraft. Betty Rowden Tironian. Mariorie Royal Pantoqraph. Beth Royer Kay Cees, Spanish, Gym Helper. Barbara Hummel Marie Rupee-Kay Cees, Dramatics, Gym Helper, Swimminq. Thomas Rupert-Classical, Band. ,-X Marion Russell Tironian. Donald Rust Frank Rutkowski ' Lloyd Ruttan--Wrestling, Orchestra. Richard Sacks' 7-Baseball. Aileen Salleye- Home Ec. Elayne Samuel--Kay Cees, A Cappella, Glee. Evelyn Samuel-Kay Cees, A Cappella, Glee. Prima Sanchez--Spanish, Glee. Doris Sandlinw -Orchestra. Morsey Saunders f-', Naismith, Gym Helper. Charles Scalpino'---Kay Cees, ' Ianice Schalling---Home Ec, Classical, :T 1 Pencraft, Quiverian, Debate. ' lack Schindel- Truck. Ernest Schlachter -X5 it Lucille Schmidt-Dramatics, l-li-G.R., Tironian. Leo Schmitz'---Baseball. Bette Schneider-Art. Raymond Scholtz Edward Scoles Swimming. Eugene Scott V-Dramatics, French. Doris Seamans- -Dramatics, Spanish, Classical. Eileen Seay---Swimming, Hi-G.R., Gym Helper, Spanish. Charles Sechler' Band, Orchestra. Iohn Sedler ,l V wClQfwV-f'2lsef'f lmfi Louis Shaffer-Dramatics, Naismith, Track, Gym Helper, Classical. Bonnie Shaw-wGlee. Doris Sheltone--Home Ec, Tironian. Dale Shepherd--Kay Cees, Library Assistant. Constance Sherman-Spanish, Tironian. Ed Shreck-Kay Cees, Band, Orchestra. LeVonne Shroyer--Kay Cees, Home Ec, Hi-GR., Art. Bill Schuler--Kay Cees, W Club, Naismith, French, Gym Helper, Cheer Leader, Tennis. Flavel Simcox Bob Simmonds Af-Track. Don Sinesf- Kay Cees, W Club, Hi-Y, Student Manaqer of Basketball, Football, Track. Wanda Sitek-Tironian. Donald Skiles Harry Skinner Louis Slack--Biology, Spanish, Track, Glee, A Cappella. George Smarr -Naismith, Classical, Gym Helper, Football, Track. l.aVerne Smiley-Band. Arline Smith-Spanish, Quiverian, Orchestra. Calvin Smith-W Club, Baseball, Basketball. Forrest Smith Harold Smith-Basketball, Football. Helen Smith Home Ec. Don Spangler-Kay Cees, Basketball, Wesley Spencer Harley Sprague Emma Springer Iohn Stack-Track. Fred Stahl-Kay Cees. Iohn Stakley 76 Frank Stalzer- --Band, Orchestra. Helen Stanturl Albert Staples lack Steineger- Kay Cees, Hollywood, Glee, Cheer Leader, A Cappella, Track, Dramatics. David Stewart-f-Kay Cees, W Club, Hi4Y, Swimming. Dorothy Stewart Home Ec, HieG.R., Spanish. Archie Stinson Dorothy Stipanovich- -Home EC. Madelyn Stone Kay Cees, Glee. Marie Stover Mildred Stover' Art, Tironian. Elaine Stuart 7 -Kay Cees, French, Classical. Rosemary Summers-- Kay Cees, Glee. Daisy Supica-V ffHi-GR. Mara Supica---Art, l-li-GR. Iohn Super Iohn Suptic' Swimming. Bill Sutton Albert Svaqlic- W Club, Wrestling. Elra Swain ff-' Baseball, Basketball. lack Swan Art, Galt, Swimming, Glee, A Cappella. Dorothy Szczygiel- Home EC, Hi-GR. Betty Tattershall f -Home Ec, A Cappella, Glee. Warren Taylor fDramatics, Spanish. Archie Terhune Orchestra. Bob Tevis W Club, Golf. Mary Tevis' 'Hi-GR., Spanish, Gym Helper Glee, A Cappella. Bill Theno-Kay Cees. Iames Thomas Virginia Thomas-f-Kay Cees, Dramatics, Charles Thorpe Creighton Thurston- Tennis. Harold Timmerman- Hollywood. Lela Mae Timmons Dramatics. Mike Tomasich Mildred Tomecal Dramatics, A Cappella Glee, HifG.R. Kenneth Troutwine Iohn Troupe---Naismith, Gym Helper. Kenneth Truesdell-Band. Mary Ellen Trum -'Glee, Hi-G.R. 77 Rose Trzok lack Udovach Doris Uland--Kay Cees, Hi-GR., Spanish, Cwym Helper, Orchestra. Elward Van Louis Vandenberg Ed Varqon--Kay Ce-es, W Club, Naismith, Gyn. Helper, Track, Football, Basketball. Bonnie Vaughn-Tironian, A Cappella, Glee. Homer VaughnABaseball. Mary Vessel--Dramatics, Home Ec, Glee. LaVauqhn Vickers Rex Vickers lack Voiles- W Club, Naismith, Gym Helper, Football, Track. Edith Vose-r-Kay Cees, Dramatics, French, Junior Secretary. Bessie Vukas-Hi-GR., Glee. Betty Waddell Barbara Wakefield--'Hi-GR. Sarah Walinow-Kay Cees, Dramatics. Raymond Walker-Hi-Y. Richard Wall-Kay Cees, W Club, Art, Track and Football Manager, Pencraft, Pantoqraph. Charles Ward Ardath Warner-- Pantoqraph. Charles Warren- W Club, Baseball, Basket- ball, Football, Track. Florine Watson-Home Ec, Hi-GR., Tironian. Frankie Weber Beverly Weedmark -Band, Orchestra. Anna Lee Weeks---Orchestra, Majorette. Georgia Weinrich-Orchestra, Glee, A Cappella, Pencraft. David Weinstein-Hollywood. Iacqueline Weinsheink---Dramatics, Spanish. Iune Weiser----Dramatics, Home Ec. Willard Weiser Kay Cees, Naismith, Gym Helper, Spanish. Luther Welsh--Kay Cees, Hollywood, Cheer Leader, Dramatics, Sophomore Vice- President. Margaret Wenski- Spanish, Pantoqraph, Pencraft. Pauline Wemer--Tironian. Roselind Westfall--Swimming, Hi-GR., Classical, Glee. Betty White--Tironian. Bonnie White Mable Whiiee 'Kay Cees, Orchestra, Majorette, Freshman Secretary. Elsie Whitehead-eTironian, Home Ec. Kenneth Whitney-Kay Cees. 78 Iuanita Whittlesey-Kay Cees, Tironian, Debate. Bill Widder-Kay Cees, Dramatics, Pencraft, Hi-Y. David Widder-Kay Cees, Dramatics, Hi-Y. Iames Wilhoit Naomi Williams-Tironian, Gym Helper. Robert Williams Alice Wilson--Kay Cees, Spanish, Glee, A Cappella. Lloyd Wilsonef-Football, Track, Glee, Wrestling, A Cappella. Herbert Wood Virginia Woodland-Kay Cees, Spanish, Eugene Woodward-Hi-Y. Doris Wolff- Tironian, Gym Helper. Lora Beth Worline-Kay Cees, Biology, Glee Classical, French, A Cappella. Sally Worrall-Kay Cees, Dramatics, French Art. Bill Wrightfw Club, Hi'Y, Football, Baseball Iunior Vice-President. Bob Wright--Kay Cees, Spanish. Dorothy Wright- Band. less Wright Naomi Wright---Horizon. Paul Wright-Kay Cees, Basketball, Band Orchestra. Clarence Yarmek-Basketball. Stanley Yoakum Helen Young-Kay Cees, Horizon. Margery Young-Spanish, Classical, Glee. Raymond Youmans-Dramatics, Hi-Y, Band, Orchestra, Track, Football. Ieslie Yount--Hi-GR., Tironian. Robert Zane-Track. Paul Zeh-Pencraft, Track. Steve Zelenak Katherine Zeleznalc-Hi-G.R., Spanish. Richard Ziman--Classical, Track, Wrestling. Marvin Zimmerman--Kay Cees, Dramatics, Sophomore President. Martha Zuck--Dramatics, W. Club, Hi-G.R., Art, Gym Helper. Stanley Zurga Frank Zybko 1 1 +5-fiufeifewlv--4' ,uf M-5,45 P35211 K, kw,:5,5'fLi7 --'.,..x,- ,. nj V, N. 5. .2 4, - 1-,...Q,,-., -A HJ,3-,El i v V7 J A +A . K, ,,- N 4, z ffnend' r Foe? Fnend! Then S1 n Below . . . ' JM , Q, ' 'Aww Z.,-aw, zzw. ,rw , 4,1 Z, Je, S Jar, 4 T. 1. l'Q.g,j.Q1.w A J A QMHL IAQI, L K vt - ,V ,f , fl yi? ff 1 ,34 W 1 'X - z Z ,f - , q 01 I - 4 1- J QP, 1 ff J, 1 ,I ,M Hayle ff -fa QQ, dzz4JmJ K-I fv - f '21, 4 M - Z: 'wg 'M , F' wwf nz N . A ' . N. . W' 'f?if M 5 7 'sq '- X WW uf, H 1 4 - f s J ' ' Xxxxh A u 7n,4vw.v - 4.1 1 YN I fi? 'J ' - A A Q , .5 .. h . C JJ 4 'L L 1? Qa ' V 5 - Mpllirfw '73 ' ' A 471 ' A -- . F Hif i 939 Y x bffh f W g . rn, W WW .WM 'Z u 6 44,6 Z , ' P' 15'i F+ 4 3 ' P W, 'MMV' 'ZZ If 11 - 5 f' 2 Q ' ' M E ' U - ' Y 1 ff JJ mx . C ffW Z 2' -'G ' - V' - . 1 V ' 3 EET , . CD6 D ff 5 , gli Q ,ov fx J , R 4 x 5 A riff 72 4? .' F X v -J A W 1--w -H, 1 a- , fi ,. 4 ' M, ,f N 1 ' , 1 f r f ,, f ' A 'J' , E I 4,3 lC x A M1 S C V gif, fg, 41. , . Q M 2 f if 1 Q2-A ko 6 L V A xqk A ' X255 4 V W' Q 1, 1 Q ivy I 1 Q ff ' ' ll ffl., if gh Q J :W A L' ' 'IIV Z'f Qf ' fx s W A Lf . 'IWQHK .3 Y? V i fx-f 'fc V - ' X gg- A 2 7? X f ?flfxi ix CT X -'X Q 'Q .. 'f Q X N x :'Q1?:f . - Q W -W C5 QQ 5 Xa lx- ,, 5 2 D , H . X ' ' V : -, ' O - ., Ft' 'f 2' KR EY off 1 C 9 ,I X - f f Vg Q iw' .. 2 1????5 , J - - . X ' QV 1 ' +3 - . I ' Ut-1 3: S' ,xy M 1 , . I 'g B . X rl , 2 it U .I 'W 4,15 1 'i5'7f4'.!, , 5 . - ' - - L ' S , tj ,,., L: V W V ' , A H41 I1 , J' A ' L' ' Q ' K I A L - v . f I l f f , A ' ,j,,,'y,,,f. -iift x A 'av L4 Q .zf',. ' Q A .1 .. ,IZ1 k.f,.vvn,f. 1,4 A' , Mx V gwbli 'tfiivl K, At Y 3, 3 I P 3 T All Lil! - 4 I A L: Qviavitml ' if 2 ' ,Q P'-ffl A,.k'fikn!i.2i.i:lLulgQQ .J i W4 ' y M? if aim f w 00wW?2'fM2 f 5 W '5ff 5 9553? S qfgkfgi Ni' R . QM? ykgff' my A 3 ,. :X ygxpoj Ayr Q +ve:-2 B Wy? 9 vvf K -2 f- km- ' 4 -- -4 Q Rf TW f f f -1 , ll b A , tq . HMP M gzxwfijff gg Bmw fwfzw 9 M211 mwfyakfplp fd, i fl m in ., . virkjjj A Y h f- '75.7 S wMj35,.1y f,grAw 2124 w Mf f if ffyf 0, 453' fl M 93999 gqildww MM f LQ WW U' QQ A W J 5'