Raytown High School - Ramizzou Yearbook (Raytown, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1928 volume:

'KM V ,. X. as i- - L il 'Q H 1 Lt Yi' ju r 4' fn , ..- Q, e Sf- L .- ' 4 L 5 P W. Y . 1 A J . 3 if .. umm... ' -,.,,uu-. 17 , .zz ,a i w I N F V Q 2 qv. 1. N' A ' 'Sf--'ff' 5+- Q ,,.., .. H A. A - ' ,Q f ,953 2 ' fa w , T Wigeg 'B' M A 3, mu-WF N ,.. wr V, .mf X' 46 , , in I rf' A bf? l::,iJ'.' C Q WST Q., , Nik' Flxq i g'-JI tip- jg ft. ',.. wr 'M r 7? 5' ann E ' fd. . ,vm 5, , - ,gf 'js Qi? xi h. . ,ww .,'A.q' E Ref. 373 R145 1928 Ramizzou MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY lhytown Branch ' e1a1Ravmwnn0a1 Rzybwn, Mo. 64133, f ' n--- 1 ! 4 I I i 1 . Q . I f I A Q R 1 .- . K Q Q ,vff - t V. F s 1 - 5 1 1 6 .qw ' . Q A ' I I V i 1 I , , , 1 V N 1 w X' ,, I. I , 1, , 41 ,Vg Q- GQ? -fl ,, 1,1 1 3 I 'I .,1 I .E I 1 I ,, 1 1 I 1 I 1 Q '1 I .I 11 1 I I 1 I I ' I I QI I .1 1.1 1 .1.-1 11 tsl G 1 1 .- 1 .. ,. NI x .ff I.v1 1 a 1 . ,xg tl '4 rf Lg 'XI .- N 5 13 I 1 2 .- 1 4 ,- I ,r -X . ,V -r . I , 1 1f'f.Q f I :XA ,Qi - . 1. Nj 2 :I Zi rl kj '-A1 , N ,f ,A ,fy f' ,H ' I ii si 1 , -I I '1 ,Q --ff-454 in-s,a,.,.,-y, -,, ,Lf .as-Q Jnehi ---- ' ' 4 ' VLA 13 I to I It I1 11 , aaaa I + 1 -l at It I I f Forewor IDith the hope that a permanent record of a gear in our school will be a treasured possession to those who are leaving, and to those who remain a fond remembrance of the past, the editors modestlq present to their fellow'- students and to their friends, this nineteen twentq eight edition of CI' he Ramizzou. .U 'Q . 'L y 'Q .,X- - -..k ff, .1 ,!,, .ff X.. . X ' f ff 'fAr'I'7fff-'f 'eaa +f:gf1-fff--a--e- aa I I I af aff, I f' fjfff I If if sf 7 ' , ---WLLQQ,IM-f.4.f:f..,..-,:1,.,f1..-.,,g--.:LQ .1,,, g,.,-a,.,1.g1,Q,,,,-Q-.,,Q..g-,-,. I 6,1 t , I 1 I I 1 1 I I I 1 I I 1. I 1. I up I E N I If L I 1 . 1 1K I' f if , 1 ,1 ,f ff . 'Q gp. Ixv If I If V I Lx sw A VN rf' ,VI 1 I' I f, '-x ix if f' Lf fx 1, 1 N ' E- xI rd -tw ,,I X X KXX I xx , X aj , .-I 1 X ff'- 'X It ff ff fl I 'z J I If 1 If f X X If 7 ,f 1 ,f 1, v RK .. X xXJ,f,3..'XQLX 4'-is, N ' ,A 5, 1 -'M afiifgb ,-,,Qf.Qg:1'1sQ.Q:,fg2g1.1, Wig x De ication To the Facultq, who at one time or other during our four gears' career, has with honest toil and faithful quid! ance, directed our footsteps over the rough and rockq road toward education, uae herebu affectionatelu and thankfulhg dedicate this nineteen tuaentq eiqht edition of Cl' he Ramizzou. ff K Q iw -tv 4 ,ff 'Viv-...- , . --all 15:-1Y,YA - ,--qf:- -,.g.f.....--,f ' I ' ,f w,ff7'f tif ' ' Xffts fy' I QLlLQ,f..g . ,, 1g,,g..i. :ffgff w I Q I a I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I Staff Editor-in.-Chief Jlss't. Editor-inf-Chief Business Manager Adnertising Manager Ass't. Jlduertising Manager Societq Editor - Athletic Editor - H Jlss't. Athletic Editor Art Editor H Literarq Editor Joke Editor Snap Shot Editor Ass't. Advertising Editors Louise Rileq Ethel Dodge Paul Redford Florence Twiehaus Frances Pendleton Esther Lee Cole Bonnie Jeane Mclnteer H Roig Jennings Maudie Mag Hobbs Helen Mitchener Lucq Johnson Lorene Frost g lDilla Johnson I J. P. Miller IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 3 00001 MID-CONTINENT ggypwn Branch 6131 RIYDWURO1 Baytown, M0- 64' - -f ff IVIID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY HHIHHNIWIIHIH1INHHHINHHWWIHHWIIHHIH 3 000012324026 3 MID-CONTINENT PUBUC LIBRARY Raybwn Branch 6131 Raymwn Road Rgymwn, Mo. 64133 D .1 HSIH NAAOLLJXVH OS OH 'IO f -+z1:1 4' -1 -1-'-4--'--- , I wid? -J, . I f ff! f ff X I I. fi? . Q JO! gf fff ff 1 ' I I I I I f 1G I 'I I I I ,fl I 3.1! J I f I I 1 .I ..l I ,f f I I I I I I I .Vi I I I I I I I I I . ' 1 I I II -, J I Q fl I 'I '-I , 'I . 1, Bl , xl , I-I I1ii7flI B I -, 1 NI XJ f ffl iff A . 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IXXXX xkxxxvfxll I f NY' V A ,Q.ff.i..1gQ:x.: ,L-LQ ,:,.,.g..g,l,44,,,, , , X 1 LFLMUEUUTLTVW 1, 11' .- 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 , 1 1 lx 1' I, 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 I . 5, I . P' iff, ' lf I 4 1' 1 I 1 ,Q D71 174 I, Q ui V I 1,41 ,ff fi 1 Q has Ig xi P' 9 1 , ,, 4 4 1 P, - 443419014--.m --wfww' 1 ----- -1--- -A f X fi :,.g.':fi?4. ,AL..,, q4fi: i,gi.., ,-,--f-,..!4ff.- ,.,,, .1 . . :f'f.'!! , .Administration It is one of the prettiest school sites in the state of Missouri. This remark is often heard from visiting school men and passers-by upon 'viewing the location of Raytown High School. The building, located on the outskirts of Raytown on beautiful Blue Ridge Drive, offers a commanding view of the country for miles in every direction. From the third story one can get a magnificent view of Kan- sas City, Independence and Lees Summit. The Board of Education has been largely responsible for the selec- tion of this site. The building of the new high school has meant that the members of the school board have had to sacrifice a great deal of their time in theplanning and carrying out of all the little details in the construction of such a building. The community owes them its appreciation for the constant perseverance and work of its school board members. I Consolidated district number two is one of the largest and wealthiest in the state of Missouri. The present assessed valuation is 34,518,000 There are eight other schools in addition to the high school in the district with a total enrollment of 529 pupils. With an ever in- creasing number of students, it means but one thing: that the school board and faculty must be men and women of vision to meet the ever increasing needs of the students and community in putting over a real educational program. The faculty in the high school department this year has been very efficient and has given its very best efforts in order to make the school year 3 SiJiCC'8SS. 1 Mr. Morgan, the superintendent, has tried to offer a course of study that would not only meet individual needs, but would fit in with the needs of the particular community. It was for this reason that a commercial department was included in this year's program. It is hoped that the building will soon be finished so that such practical subjects as Manual Training and Domestic Science can be offered. MISS RUTH JESSEE MISS OPAL RAINWATER Commercial Department ET1g1iSh SUPT. W. L. MORGAN Latin and Physical Education MRS. MARVEL BURCH PRIN. O.K. WOLFENBARGER Social Science ' - ' ' - X Q4 ,, 4 1yyg A Q,y f fy 3 ,+g5 MYZ7. if H x x F 'X Gllannvn l Ennk 'mn Ii Q1 ' ff 3fg2 ' w , , ' f f A f J N 1 I , , . , L. .Q -- -, v 1 f X X. :T 'As 1 V I r I 1 x w . 1.41. ' 4. f wws z K 'i vii f 5 L , fff X I X , -44 Iliff 'f X W 1 X X I A ff I 'f 1 rf X, ,ff X, 1, f,x X x f -x -J , ,f X v 1 ,, , ,NK Rx 1 f .,xX-kr .W xX V' f N- - 1 N x - .f4,.g!,,..,,fg ....Ly.:..Ll..L-. -E,1ff :ML ..., r.-'.,l-f,-,..,, x 1 SEIMIIKUEIHES I 4 I k L, 1, r lx: 3 i iv . i L 'E I , 1 1- , I, XY 'x 4, fm, '- l I N f . w n z.,1 1,4 K I' ,f , 4 1 .j 1.-. 1 1 , 1 I i R 1 i . 1 I 1 1 L, lf! YU I I 1, . If, L V' A rf' ,f' FV., , E? Xi Vg: xg aff' 1 i , i , 1 K , . J j 1 l 5 Y -.P I i .fl ,fl !,.r,.,.mu----f...1....A, L-, . ,fm X fr f X, , l , i.-,.e-Z.f...,-.,..1Xfff' I. , ff ....,.f.Qff .-.-,..: Senior Class Historq Somewhere in several separate schools, seventeen small students started to study. Some small, some large and some medium sized. The largest and the smallest boys in the class have traveled the entire road together. Paul Redford and Florence Twiehaus started to school at Chapel and are still together in their senior year at Raytown High. There are four others who graduated from grade school at Chapel. Maudi-e May Hobbs entered there in her third year, having previously attended William Macey at Independence. Herbert Twiehaus started in school at Bone Hill, near Buckner, later coming to Chapel. Dalbert Wiel- igman first began his scholastic career in Tracy, Mo., CI wonder if he .knew the notorious Helen therel. Who thought he would graduate from Chapel? Willa Johnson has a varied career, first starting in Kansas City. She even remembers the tears shed when she was forsaken by her sisters. Then she seems to feel that Maud could tell of the fun they had together at dear old Chapel. Every member of the class has gone four years at Raytown High. The first three years were spent in the old building. But we have an entirely new house now-for our last year. Yet, there are no gains without pains, and we found ourselves deprived of our beloved Mr. Blyholder. Miss Bente left at the same time. Q We all remember that X is the unknown quantity, which usually repre- sented our gradesb, but we loved her for a' that and a' that. Esther Lee Cole and Bonnie Jeane Mclnteer have gone hand in hand for twelve years. Both starting at Raytown grade and finishing at Raytdwn High. By the way, Bonnie is the youngest in our class, though by no means the smallest. Roy Jennings spent one-half year at Lane school and the rest of the time at ,Raytown grade and high. i One of our modest violets is Ethel Dodge, who spent her first three years of training at Belton, Mo.g the next two years at Parkview and from there to Raytown, where she is graduated andis now at R. H. S. Frances Pendleton attended Raytown, with the exception of the first and fifth grades, which were spent at Chapel. Lorene Frost spent eight years at Stormy Point, joining the class at Raytown High in 1924. Louise Riley and J. P. Miller are our out-of-state classmates. Louise commenced at Overland Park, Kans., and thence to Holly, Colo., where she attended tenth grade. Then Raytown claimed her and she ff joined our band as a sophomore. J. P., our newest senior, is from the South. His schooling was acquired in Louisiana. ' pf ! W L f 71 i ,f VA ' 1 5 1 i i.'J !V'4 - 4 fi .f ff ,fy ,Q .53 QQ L44 W5 ra E Ehk -J i ' .'-. l 5 fi l Al 2 ' ,l 5 . J - . I 1 . l 3 .ll 'ml fl V, 'J if ,fl f if , i A D I l .. ,, E ' , LQ yi .l L J Y' ' 1 V l lflg 'I Q . '-J . ' I lg I .f ,fl sffff I Cf' Y , i l ffm 7 Y. X! , J ,fi 'HQ 'E 4 ,I - , i I i xi lf iff!-Q L A .xx , X , , Mel .Xe X1-4 l f. .11 f. l l yw ,FL 7, . M .4441 . s wr ' ..L...g.,..-.-,., . ..,g . -M l Lucy J ohnsonslived in the Pleasant Hill district, going to Pleasant Grove eight years. In four years of High School she has had three Alma Maters: Pleasant Hill, Strasburg, and Raytown. Let me tell you, she is the righthkind of a forward for a basketball team. Muriel Hassig attended grad-e school at Mt. Washington. Muriel has gone to four high schools, Northeast, Central, Paseo and Raytown. This calls the roll down to Helen Mitchener, who started at Troost school in Kansas City. She came to Raytown and started in the sixth grade there. This completes our circle of seventeen and our records are ready to set down in the History Books of Raytown High High School. WE SENIORS Did someone say that WE, were green, A Freshman class, young and serene? But who could they initiate, If we had not been there for bait? Molasses held our feet like rope, To some, they gave a taste of soap. So naughty must we THEN have been We all went through the spanking machine. As Sophomores it was our fate To help them give, instead of take. And this we did with mighty zest, CWe'd learned before, to give our bestj. A Junior is much more mature And walks with footsteps, quick and sure. We entertain the Seniors, grand, And study lessons to beat-the-band. But now we're Seniors, tall and wise, And see the rest through knowing eyes. We've made our plans for future years, CSome leave the school, with hint of tearsj. We've worked and studied four long years, Are piled with work up to our ears- With book reports and Senior plays Old work must be with us always. We've had our fun, we've had our tears, We've had our hopes and had our fears, And we are ready now to leave The task to others, I believe. -Helen Mitchener 'fl I' , .s I ,ill ii? t 5 ' 1 ss1 4 ff' ff 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 i Cfhc lDill The last will and testarnent of the Senior Class, 1927-28 .of Ray, town High School is hereby written, signed and sealed and ready to r be read, at our sad passing, to our chief onourners, the Juniors, Sophornores and Freshmen. We do bequeath honestly, willingly and cheerfully, the ,following iterns: Maudi-e May Hobbs: One slightly used Ford, also Buster Hussey, who may be had by the highest bidder. Lucy Johnson: A well-worn basketball suitg the art of flirting and an English book to anyone who cares for one. , Bonnie J eane Mclnteerz To any basketball player,aperpetual doctor bill, gauze, tape, liniment, salve and splints. Also a megaphone and skull cap. ' Herbert Twiehaus: His talent in History and English to Oliver Sheley. Florence Twiehaus: The thirty-fourth Physics experiment to Harold Rader and his hat to Oliver Sheley, in case he gets a swell head. Lorene Frost: A seat on the bus is left to Alice Killinger ffront seatl 3 also English grades and Hflunk list space to the Freshmen. Dalbert Wieligman: His bashfulness to Harry Gordanier and history grades to the junior class. Ethel Dodge: A place in gym class and a typ-ewriter to the juniors. Paul Redford Cln his own wordsj : 1 I hereby will my 'stand in' with the teachers and my ability to think and concentrate on any given subject in study hall to Harry Gordanier and Lon Sutherland. Esther Lee Cole: Her popularity to the Freshmen and basketball reputation to Monette Russell. 1 J. P. Miller: I hereby will my ability to be the first one to use any clean towel brought into the locker room to Walter Meigs. Also his un- equalled scoring record to Walter Winegar and his height to Oscar Searcy. Muriel Hassig: Wills her transportation home to Pauline Massood. lp You know, even though the bus. is late, she gets home.J Roy Jennings: His national championship badge for arguing is bequeathed to Douglas Shreckengaust. Frances Pendleton: Wills her clarinet, with Lonie thrown in to make a fair bargain, to anyone wanting to join the band, with a nice way to get to practice. A Louise Riley: Most humbly offers a hair cut to Wade Wilson. CPos- sibly a sweetheart bob. J . Willa Johnson and Helen Mitchener: Will to Emily Wilson and Hannah Hobbs, their positions at lVlartin's Tavern Cyou'll find the tea towels in the right hand side of the lower drawer. Leave it to Sally and she'll show you the restj. . This will is written, signed and sealed, this twenty-sixth day of March, nineteen hundred and twenty-eight by the SENIOR CLASS. . , H V , ',,! O V is fi SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS LOUISE RILEY WILLA JOHNSON PAUL REDFORD President Vice President Secretarflxrzggurer Blessed are the H Just wiuoly 'a,t's all,' blondes, for they shall Laugh and the world if he dou't lmow it be prefewedf' laughs with you. he'll originate it. MOTTO Knowledge is the eye of the soul FLOWER Pink Rose COLORS Salmon Pink and Pea Green ,.! I . I fl! A ' ww ' 'VET ,, Z ,IZ ' I, awp!! Vi IfI Ili I'f5'1II . KXJ ff? 1 I FCI I ' QI . Al , .KJ ..I I I III .,,. I I , I I I I I I I I I AJ I I J ' .'I I I . -J I Xl 4 ' 1 , I ,g-I , ,-'I 4 I ,I V-'I I XI , XI -J ,f J X-I I NI . -XI , f. f . , J I, X4 XI Q N 'I 7 IQ--SI XXQYQ . N 2 f,f .XJ ,QXXJ 1 X! .xl I X: f XI I 2 ,,.' 'I I Lb.-g ?Y-.T-A I Ynwkvfr V 'rn -ffjtzi--fffi:fTf'i1-'75, 'f'! Q72 ETWTTT6III,SQx:i:,ig:3,f,Xi.g5ERTgiIIf-ni-gif' irfflni MI, 'IYV' I I' f' ' ' ESTHER LEE COLE- She ean't manage her knives and forks, but oh! ye spoons! ETHEL DODGE- It's nice to be natural when yon're naturally nice. LORENE FROST- Mani1na's girl, but never late to make a date. MURIEL HASSIG- The girl with a smile, is a girl worth while. MAUDIE MAY HOBBS- She, and her little old Ford, rarnble right along, it'lI only hold a dozen. ROY JENNINGS- The next thing to being wise is to think you are. LUCY JOHNSON- It saves a lot of time to be good looking. 7I I ,, ,. J '.' gg HI Av , -.,...,. .,.-.- ,,...',............---..,.f..., N-. ,W-04, , x I, I I I I I I X. I. ,X X L X . I I f g I ,L I ,. I I I'-f I - 'I I , IX- fgw QS-. IX-XY X x Y NY wx. 1 N Q X X l f I X1 I-,, B f A 1,1 1 'J 1 I 1 1 l 1 . i ,fl 1 i X, , --ffffb sxjxkf ff xxx nf Eff, X Qgfgf N-,Leif xg:44,fLo.eg,.4ge-4iE.Q. BONNIE JEANE McINTEER-- V 'f ,f ff: . xi ' f Good natilred unless she's N angry with someone. fu: I E J. P. MILLER- ' fblxl He's good efven if he is a E preacher's son, He's the 5 R Q Qi boy all girls look up to. E K Xi Xffq Q' rf!!! , 5 3 M 2 HELEN MITCHENER- Happy ani I, from dates I ly gy xg am free, why oan't they all 5 R ,Q be contented like me ? ' N4 g,'f 5 1 ?l'f'1 i P FRANCES PENDLETON- is 'H lg 1. She thinks mach but mms TW' E f little and thinks before she A acts. ' 'N T i FLORENCE TWIEHAUS- f E, Big hearted-has to be to Q I keep up with the rest A of 1 l'L'l'I?'L.,, ' Q Tl is 1 HERBERT TWIEHAUS- 1 f g 1 To be a sheik or not to be, gy ' that is the question. DALBERT WIELIGMAN- I Lessons will be the death 1 -N Xu of 'l?'Le.U A gf l ' I1 W5 ' E Y ,fa E ' vvrf . w E Q12 gs,o E, . otoo s,o,,el, E X , X . 1 X . ,-,H ,.-.,, ...,.. ,,4.-...,.,........,... ...fm 1 1 1 1 - 1 4 ls! if , 3 A xl X , -1 ,ffl - ,X , A R F,- lf , , X: , 1 5 P ,,: ffk ,R R. xxx, r , '91 X X .lf fl A V J Y fi A ff xg x,,,f,,f ,,'A w QxyNf,f,ff A ' ffxj - nf . 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I fyff , Q: 1 it ig jg 5. 1,9 LLL, L , dw .4 - f f fi f . f ' ff f' X ' x ,X ,..,. ,-v,..g...,.,,,--.,1.L.-,.,g.,.,.,,,4-..-,.,, ..Y.. ...-....fk .-.---A-,---4 -e ifxi.-f mfs 4 QL., -,,. .f,4,,,.4f.-.-f--ff---ffff-'--LL--H'- '-'LfQ ' ''L' ' ' ' I ....-. ..,, , . . ,X V V t ,4,W lggg ,., - I. . .Ls X,Q. ,, 'R Q.,rQ,,rQ..,QQ f,g,g1g.,rgQQg.-gggQLr.gL-Q.L,ggQ:Lggogg, 1 X JUNIOR CLASS PROPH ECY PROBABLE o WISE- OTHERWISE- AMBITION- ATTAINMENT- IDEA OF HEAVEN- Edna Allen Necessary Artist Author Drawing Helen Kuhn Dressmaker Designer Loveland Frank C3SeY Hardly NGCGSSQIY Retired Farmer Life-long Farmer Likawanta Farm Harold Rader Indifferent Aviator Husband Happy Hunting Ground Winifred Eddins Different Aviator's Wife Old Maid ' Treasures of gold, silver and A precious jewels. Pauline Talley Pretty I , Government Employee Jazz Singer The Stage Mildred Tesch Mischievous I . Bookkeeper Actress N igga' Heaven Emily Wilson Slow but Sure Q Journalist Journalist J ournalizing Wallace Yocum Slow but Smart Civil Engineer Musician Planning Lura Longbottom Small but Hasty Dancer Dancer Dancing to tune of Golden Harps Margaret Smith Gentlest A Nurse Good Wife In the Hills of Old Algebra Lois Srader Flapperistic Stenographer Vamp Beauty Parlor Avenue Mildred McMullin Pleasantly Pleasant Sec'y to Pres. of U. S. The Same J oking Vivian Johnston Mildest Missionary Farmer's Wife Haven of Rest Maxine McCartney Jolliest Musician Musician Laughing Russell Pence Rusty Bachelor Husband Hookey Heights Hannah Hobbs Sweet and Attractive Nurse Nurse Latin Haven Elinor Ballard- The more I study and the more I speak, the more I discover my ignorance, so Amen, Brother Ben, ran out of words and broke my pen. iz, I rty, cleft! ,J J of J it ,' X x V A, x x - .- X x, X X . x U ' A X . 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A, l Xi rf g 2 LQ, ,Q LQ.-ea ,,'A f vii? ,M 'g ,V 1 I .,.QQ ,,,-.,,e ,,,,, ..,. , , iff QQ -- JUNIOR OFFICERS , HANNAH HOBBS PAULINE TALLEY WINIFRED EDDINS President Vice President Sec'Y and Tfeas- ' e W' QQQQIQ 12 E'ql,f X ff'?3 70 ,.f, e 2 -12 -vf ' iii, gnu. E , -1-e , ' ',4A T iz 7 if Q. rv' V :kid 7 2'i,,Ai,,:i ir, z. :.K-iq: fV7,?, jizjx'-ff f vrvn ,s,,f W- -ff, A, X ' , f f 1 ,f X-'iff 1 ffl, XV' 'fel m .X X, , , '- X .'., X Ld.,-, ?.l1-Q1--4--141'-4--fif-rg:-' : f , 'V X , 12,2-eg. f,,A:..gw1-:LAX-J, x -11-ivan-L--5,-: -':v14-1:-:ze-L1'Legg-:Q--:',1:, : Y ,y M. .,,, ,,Y,,H,ee,,H4e 5 EDNA ALLEN- Thy modesty's a candle to the merit. ELINOR BALLARD- Hlmportanoe Cin my own estimationj doth overwhelm ii 7716. FRANK CASEY- If I'm not the great 'I am,' who am I? ROSA CONWAY- Vessels large may venture move, But little boats should keep near shore. VIVIAN JOHNSTON- I'm not in the roll of com- mon men. HELEN KUHN- For if she will, she will- yon may depend on it, and there's the end on't! LURA LONGBOTTOM- Greater singers than I may have lived--but, I dofabt it. MILDRED MCMULLEN- Blessed with the gift of perpetual good nature. RUSSELL PENCE- Speech is great but silence is greater. HAROLD RADE'R-- Ohh why should life all labor be! A MARGARET SMITH- L O, whistle and I will corne to you my lad. LOIS SRADER- Though vanquished, I can still argue. MILDRED TESCH- A rnerry heart 'maketh a cheerful countenance. WALLACE YOCUM- He speaks an infinite deal of nothing. v 11, ,YN f-- I 7,,Ql,,,-I.J I 4 W W ,AAV nwbf II...-,,:,1--,-'-7- -,-Za.. ' ,H A ,-, ' 'f , ,...----Y---ff---fix :4 f74ff' 'TfT fff'fi fQ fm: ' II.-I1-gqfqqu-Q- ww-:':1:Gif,'II ff - Jeff! , 'X ,f ' ff If ' IH Xffx-f f I XIX X 'RI522533mf':::: iIL X X! QQ.,Y-4,44Qf,11Q .,-' - - '-MMA! ' - ...X3l,.!,f.il:.Lg,, ..,1.Lf.B-Qg....-A-5-4 r' ---- - f ' .I I MI I kxxrxjxl Ifyi Lflfl g..X! x i IRI If? 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'J , , L I ' i Wx, ' Q L 5 IK . fffii 5 ' lf ,fi Vi 1 I I Q' J A J Q, , , 1 'Y f i 1 f 4 1 4' f s , , j 1 k I L s I X Z! 'fl 1 ' ' s if f , 1 -. X , E ' X V7 , N I R I 1 I . ' 1 . . 1 f ? 751 4,-1: ,,-1'-4.2 'TF 'r YS ? 7 Tiffin, All 'IL F: :itz XL' 5 hx Mk W. I IA V Y J I M X A , , ,, ,,,,,,, ,...,Y ..,-,.-.----- --4f i'w . i iw.Y-,V,,,,..i.TT,4f7:7:,f-,5::''11,-121, W' ff-X--'-AfAj'f 'si - f I, 4. ' .' V, , w A 1' A ,i'N,-.-f .fvHf - vfiiffvfifxfwwfff-iwf4y'v fff-x .'ff.. ,f 1 , V H ,VV 7175, .1 X, X., . X 'ff' K K Q15 X X 4 X lf, ,ZX ,V ,ff . 1 :x 3--QL,-,ff .W-Q:f,4....A,. Mm 'X ff f ' ff!! ff X ,,,,,ffrQ..A-f,,1 A-4:41,-A-1eggffff'-'W-'1-fffff' ' ' ' if .3 If , 1 l l I l , r I 2 ,I , 0 l 1 N2 N-, ,. 1 . --, -f l . :..-..,,.l,.,. l ' 1 , ff-frwfrfffrirf -fifij'f'fii-2l l li'P'ifPPP' : g 7 'C i .,,.,4 gzfiiif 'PiPi' 'V -P 'A ff 5 .I 5 ' E' ,ff THE RAYTOWN NEWS Q71 f 'ls ,i Circulation 1,500,000 June 1, 1950 1, 2 I SOPHOMORE CLASS i ' l 4 Today is the twentieth anniversary of the famous 1930 class of Ray- town High School. A reunion is being held at the old high school building. Among the notables present is Reverend Lon Sutherland, nationally known minister of Trinity church, New York City. Thelma Peery i has made a great success as a singer and is with the Metropolitan Opera K Company. Charles Weber is also a famous singer. Mr. Weber may be l heard every Wednesday evening over radio station BLAH. 1 ' 0 Grace Anthony was recently appointed superintendent of the Home for Blind Mice. Grace has shown remarkable ability in her new position. l Carrie Edson, who has been graduated with honors from six universities, , , has been elected President of the League of Women Voters. l A y We were not surprised to read the other day that Noel Edson is the l 3 most promising contender for the World's heavy Weight boxing champion- 5 ship. Bernard Maloney, another athlete in the class of '30, signed a f contract last week to pitch for the New York Yankees. ,g Anna Johnson, Leona Chapman and Lillie Canada are in the Zieg- i field Follies. f ' I 'P ,l Walter. Meigs is now sport editor of the Kansas City Star. Mr. if Meigs wishes his friends to know that he is giving away season bas-eball tickets, good at any major league ball field. I 1,1 'Who do you suppose, is the basketball coach at Lincoln-Lee Univer- sity? Non-e other than Ted Williams, and we might add that his team ' Q Won the Missouri Valley Championship last year. Every week millions of people listen to the selections played over the radio by Prof. Samuel Ellison, one of the world's most outstanding violinists. ' y ' Another graduate of 1930 to enter the business world is Frances Winegar, who is now private secretary to the President of the United ' 'f States. What a surprise it was to us to learn that Robert Hussey has be- come a missionary. He is now in Darkest Africa. X f Q. A f' 0 f ff f ' 4'----M V- --- L..-4-i. ... ,,,,,. -fwi ,447 -VW. ' -V-V1-91'-1 - ' -.Q.' gg Q. tg:-p..gLf'.g3Yigegg.- -..V A . Roger Davenport is now Professor of Astronomy at Cornell Univer- slty. He IS writing a book called The Effect of Moonshine on the Earth. Harry Gordanier is the owner of a large cotton plantation in the South. He supplies sporting-goods stores with all cotton needed for all-wool basketball sox. June Shoemaker and Josephine Badger ar-e head nurses in the Cat and Dog Hospital, 4353 Van Brunt, Raytown, Missouri. I Ruth Nettrouer is the English teacher in Harvard University. Bernice Stevenson and Elizabeth Frick are the managers in the Candy Department of Kresge's five and ten cent fstores, Kansas City, Missouri. ' Juanita Hoops is a tight-rope walker. She is with the Barnum and Bailey circus. Frank Clifton is a second Rudolph Valentino. He is now starring in Me and My Shadow. C Evelyn Miller has just been elected governor of Texas by unan- imous vote. Cleon Thompson is considered the champion cow-puncherl of the great West. Louise Hill arrived about one hour late. She had just come from Europe where she is financial manager of Marvin Twiehaus' La Chance Fur Co., Paris, Franc-e. Elizabeth Cella and Alice Stout own and operate the Kisme Beauty Shoppe in New York City. The News, in behalf of the citizens of Raytown, extends a hearty welcome to these distinguished sons and daughters who have not only reflected honor upon their home town and school but who still love both enough to leave their duties and return here for a joyous reunion. May they have many more such occasions. Alice Stout and Walter Meigs X X T iff-' ' r v', , . K'-:mfg 1 :..1'f' f- -- 3' -N -ff-,- rf 75.7 TAIL.. f ' f X NJ' I,-f ,Xxx aff, -,XL ,I X s ,QA xp, ,gl QL., fif.Ql.',LgN1'f4Q. -- -.. L--fl-4:3 X SOPHOMIORE CLASS Seated, left to right-Carrie Edson, Bernice Stevenson, Lillie Can- ada, Alice Stout, Elizabeth Cello, Evelyn- Miller, Anna Johnson, Frances Winegar, Mr. W olfenbarger. ' Second row-Louise Hill, Josephine Badger, Juanita Hoops, Thelma Peery, Cleon Thompson, Noel Edson, Leona Chapman, Eugene Reeves, Samuel Ellison, Frank Clifton, Elizabeth Frick. Third row-Ruth Nettrouer, Grace Anthony, Marvin Twiehaus, June Shoemaker, Lon Sutherland, Roger Davenport, Robert Hussey, Ted Williams, Bernard Maloney, Walter Meigs, Charles Weber. X 1 fl .kxxr N X- X -. . 1 x, 1 . -XE ,Q 1 X V 1 1 1 1 , , 1 ' A , 1 1 7 l '. if' if f 1 1 Vw 1 .1 gif J 1,1 1 I VJ V fl 'fri Lil I J , . .f' ,fl ' JMU ,Aff 1 ?f Q V f 1 f 1 .ff VX 1 f 04, 1 ...W ..YYY j...A,.... . I, .X . , 1' X ' X ix 1 77- -X If x ' X' SffL..-1.. .,wv Lg.?QgLg.-g..-..L.:..-.-.,5lQgLLXiE' m'5TwA- X----.lsLr4fxN-Q-LL '15-i--L24-42--5-'Q I f 1 1 1 .XXX 3 , 'XX5 xx NX.- 1 HA' , 1 In 1 NX: . :XXQ K f 9 - X -'iff ,J 'V , , . X X . K -1 1 1- N . 3 1 . E f' 1 1 ' 1 X 1 1 j 1 1 f I ' 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 x L .I , 1 1 f A , . 1 '1 1 ' 1 X. 1 . Fl 1 v1 1 ' 1 , ,, 1 'Z A- 1 M 1 1 1 1 f, 9 5 1 11 W7 if M . , 1- 2 ' .1 ' Ziff- 1 , ,1 4,1 f fwyqy. 1, X, f 7- Lf . ,- I f f -I -,-'X1 ,f f 1 f Q U, f. L-'f , 1 A ff ,fr 1 fc ' . '- I WK 1-. I 7 Q 1 Ng! ff '1 , f 1x .1 ,f ,, N 1 , .1 f f1 L' fl, . . 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J., 4 1' ,.--r v-n1--A,a..-.------- ---d - A J Fug--,Xa .k,,,, 2 ix-1 ,-jjfyy, ,, FRESH MAN CLASS PROPH ECY CAN YOU IMAGINE Walter Winegar Natalie Sulsar Reba Pence Billy Wolfe Lloyd Forrestor Fred Chapman Maribell King Wade Wilson Theodore Otto Harold Otto Huldah Shepherd Monette Russell Florence Cox Oliver Shelley Howard Ward Virginia Waters Mary Frances Waters Ethel Muir Guy Denney Irwin Twiehaus Jack Pollard Gus Badger Oscar Searcy Harry McElhinney George Lane p Junior Marmory Lincoln Clift - Helen Cobb May Funkhouser Helen Funkhouser Douglas Shreckengaust Colma Shreckengaust 1 Matilda Hagberg Iola Brown Pauline Massood Lottie Campbell Marjory Allen Edward Collings Dorothy Widener Capitola Hughes !Ylice Killinger Dorothy Lee Riley Widjfyij- 7 1s':.'LT.::LLA:': ': A fgTg:,1.,z: 5,3131-:ff . 1' 1 sy'f f f X f X ff f ,ff LAAg.Q44-sLQ,,,JL4-. ,I AS- The founder of concrete suspenders? A dressmaker? Manicurist of elephants hoofs? Trainer of Spark Plug? A preacher? A missionary? A washerwoman? Judge of bathing beauties? Inventor of high chairs? Movie Director? Superintendent of Poor House? Manufacturer of tooth paste? Inventor of lip stick? Jack Dempsey the second? Automobile rac-er? Glass blower? Transformer of flour to face powder? Queen of the soap factory? On the flunk list? President of soap factory? Chief cook and bottle washer? English teach-er? Battling Searcy of Nutt SL Bolt Co.? Inventor of folding spittoon? Paul Revere the second? Champion corn husker? I Justice of Peace? Hula! Hula! Dancer? Tight rope walker? Naturalist? Horse Doctor? General Science teacher? Why gentlemen prefer blondes? Winner of bathing beauties? Snake charmer? Author of The Three Pigs? Winner of fat woman's contest? Janitor of round house? 1 Teacher of art? Stenographer at shoe factory? Founder of Black Bottom? Trainer of Felix the cat? '-DOFOUIY Riley and Walter Winegai my fi, 1. , , G .V .4if1,D,.aa4-,a--4ii,,4s,g,, ,if , , X, X jf, X. Vf f f .ff y, O H 'l'- -P' 1----..'.......LT-:.. w. FRESHMAN CLASS First row-William Wolf-e, Oscar Searcy, Jack Pollard, Harry McElhinney, Fred Chapman, Fred Marmory, Walterl Winegar, Lloyd Forrester. Second row---Dorothy Riley, Lorraine Sechrest, Maribell King, Edith Passmore, Capilola Hughes, Wade Wilson, Harold Otto, Theodore Otto, Alice Killinger, Irwin Twiehaus, Marjorie Allen. Third row-Huldah Shepherd, Lottie Campbell, Reba Pence, Colrna Shreckengaust, Virginia Waters, Mary Frances Waters, Florence Cox, k st Pauline Massood, Maude Brooks, Guy Denney, Douglas Shrec engau , George Lane, Elwood Paxton, Matilda Hagberg, Ol1ver Sheley, Iola Brown. Fourth row--Edna Bartlett, Hel-en Funkhouser, Gus Badger, Ed d N t lie Sulsar Supt Morgan Dorothy ward Collings, Howard War , a a , . , ' M F nkhouser, Widener, Sarah Greene, Catherine Moore, Helen Cobb, ay u Ethel Muir, Monette Russell. f f -M X1 A J 1 1 f I 1 1 i 1, 1 41 1 1 2 I ! fx 'I li i L I Y A K 1 Xi P1 XZ x l K f, If ,f f f f .XJ X N: X ,ff If f fr, f f X 'lf W f .ff X! ff, ff. A X. li X, ff If f f --W--'A '--A'A -f - . '. 5.11 A' 2' r Af-. ' QKQV3-' X-g - If ' -- Q XIX. Ti' . , A ,,, M' ' ' - X f f 1 f j'.Q'..X' K 'Aj' 7-'T' fri ' . Q. 1 'Q Myer, .j' .'frj',!p': . X2 'k,L f 'ix T g'fffE5-iff, ,WW , Q, ff ff ff ff - f --v -fb,-...-...--..f..1.. Y... --1.Lf-fiQ--.L-,..1,, Lf.. - ,,,. ,, ..,, .,g-,-,, 4,1,,1,Z,,.... mf X , K ' f X X X ii SX xi 77' I! V 1 X X. A X - K X I X- X1 X. , X: 5. R T Y 01 i -. i . 1 , 1 4 2' 1 i I f s . x! . -my N F : A .E Lf' 1 2 Xi X f 1 'F i 3 5 1 4 E i E . . ' 1 2 9 xi L-. 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I . 1 r 5 Gui s Bas etba 1 ' COACH 5 The girls all agree that Coach Wolfenbarger is the best coach Ray- f l town High School ever had. He instills in each player the spirit to Win, T and tries to make the team stronger. His untiring efforts helped us over , I many hard places, his advice: Hurry up, Gang, let's get going, Won us many a game. . Q. al T REVIEW OF SEASON The girls' basketball team has a noteworthy record for its first year. Out of a total of twenty games this season, seventeen were vic- tories. The girls played all the games with a' spirit to win and with true I I X rf .17 Lf ft . l .ff - x -J f .if an xg sportsmanship, as well as the desire to win more glory for R. H. S. Q ' One of the hardest teams we played was Raymore. We have played them four times, each winning two games. At the Jackson County tourney we won second and secured a place for three on the all-star team. At the Jackson-Cass county tournament we won first, this was a great honor for R. H. S. We also placed two on the all-star team. At the invitationaltournament at Pleasant Hill, We won first and placed three on the allestar team. The captain was chosen from our team at all three tournaments. We feel that much of our success as a team and as individual players should go to our coach, Mr. Wolfenbarger. ' ' .There Were- ten Raytown letters given to girls for basketball this year., f -2-dl, r ,X ,, K -- - ----,--..-..,.,.s-,--.Ll ,,,.v,,,.-. .., -. GIRLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD First row-Elinor Ballard, guard, Helen Kuhn, guard, Maudie May Hobbs, running center g Esther Lee Cole, running cent-er, Alice Stout, forward, Elizabeth Cello, running center. Second row-Bonnie Jeane Mclnteer, captain and guardg Louise Riley, center: Lucy Johnson, forward, Mildred- Tesch, center, Helen Mitchener, guardg Dorothy Riley, forward, Coach Wolfenbarger. SCHEDULE OF GAMES Raytown 28-DeKalb 8 Raytown 28-Raymore 29 Raytown 24-Peculiar 14 Raytown 51-Levasy 11 Raytovvn 16-Raymore 15 Raytown 51-Ruskin 12 Raytovvn 14-Edgerton 18 Raytown 39-Levasy 20 Raytown 14-Raymore 15 Raytown 37-Grain Valley 7 Raytown 28-Freeman 13 Raytown 41-Ruskin 9 Raytovvn 26-Freeman 23 Raytown 13--Blue Springs 16 Raytown 22--Peculiar 18 Raytown 29-Grain Valley 9 Raytown 19-Raymore 17 Raytown 15--Cardinals 25 Raytown 21-N. K. C. 21 A he A Raytovvn 19-Lees Summit 12 Raytown 535-ODDOUGWCS 324 X IA, I,f.' I. .,. nl. 1. 'XX 4 f 3.. x Y x ,fl 1 'x if ,fi 5 15.1 - f 1 If I- 1: X, L.. , X ,' I. A , ,QNL - ,Q-N ff A 1 -. I ' 'W ua fi INDIVIDUAL WRITE-UP A .li BONNIE JEANE McINTEER, Captain-Gfuwrcl ,f fl Three times captain of the all-star team. A wonderful player, with plenty of pep and size, it's a shame that this is her last year. HELEN MITCHENER, Guard 'L Helen was an able team-mate. Where one has such a guard as she, b it is hard for a forward to gain much. We are sorry she will not be with , Q .5 us next year. 1 i Q ,LJ f 15,1 LUCY JOHNSON, Emfwfmz f Many a goal she made for usg she is especially fond of long shots. Made the all-star team in the three tournaments we attended. ff ly If X DOROTHY RILEY, Forward I Dorothy was an able partner for Lucy. She, also, was fond of long shots. We are glad that we will have her back next year. MILDRED TESOH, center , Mildred surely showed up in her junior year for jumping, fast and 59, I! quick was her way. She, also, made the all-star team. Will be with us i next year. X X LOUISE RILEY, center Another senior who will be greatly missed. She showed fine playing in her first year. A . ESTHER LEE OOLE, Running center Esther Lee has played any place and at any time. She was for- Iix ward and then went to center. Has made a mighty good showing at either place. Another senior who will be greatly missed next year. :LQ ELIZABETH CELLA, Running Centefr It was always a consolation to know she was present on the side line when not in a game. This little player was quick as lightning, noted for her speed, but small in size. Will be back next year. . ' HELEN KUHN, Guard It was always a consolation to know she was present if at any time X1-I5 she was needed. She has made a good showing in her first year of basketball. She will be with us next year. MAUDIE MAY HOBRS, Running oem?- I, Many a fall she got but she was up with a smil-e determined to get Q11 or stop the next one that came her way. Another senior that will be ffig-Q greatly missed. 1 .-'.- - -.lr f N3 .fl,.l- I. ig. ig. IJ Isl ,f 7 .f ',- - - 1 F if'7. . .Mi '. 7- , -- , f ---. ---mg, ,au xx X! ff Ns if ff X. f ,f ,fx -I X, x -X f 1- ' ,L f-, X I . . , ., - - f , . I, , 'xx X .,. t ,I ,J ,f , X V E .ix K . X I A: J --1:- ,--rp--e--.......,.V-..-.3,...-- ...f-L,.g--...,..-..+,..-,.,- ,g,.mx-4, 1.-,' 3 T mJr-.E.,.w.-- -X-Q S X 'A w I ' 1 XXX. X, ,n ff 7 X i. 5 --iiifi- 77v-Tiixi TT '1' j' ifff . L- Ml' -bri Wm M-.H .. , ,,,,,, s N V AV A X'f'f f XXff'! !fX'fXx'fffXQN fifk- 'txx N! f' if xx aw fl I. . iii? v,,',v-Q 2??iI ffl Wil CCI QI l'5'j-l Xl Z BOYS' BASKETBALL SQUAD - First row-Theodore Otto, captain, J. P. Miller, Lon Sutherland. Second row-Ted Williams, Marvin Twiehaus, Dalbert Weiligman, Coach Morgan, Bernard Maloney, Roy Jennings. i BOYS' BASKETBALL The boys' basketball team of 1927-28 was coached by Mr. Morgan. ZA They played many hard games and even though they didn't win every one ' of the games they played they showed spirit and sportsmanship in every one. Toward the end of the season, they began to develop, after their 174 many hours of training. Next year should prove more successful because I they will already have the fundamentals of the game and only one player ' fi will leave this year, J. P. Miller. There were nine R's awarded to boys on the team, this year. You J must play in fifty per cent of the games before you are allowed to Wear J the letter. I t'a, - 'r.. ' i-.,.- aza. .Ws.J 2 gQ4,,,,,.,,gLggfiQ4QlQZ4lAQ3L-liff?-9'--FPa-+14s+41'+Q'PHf'-Q -AAM- B-fmt' - ---Qc' 7 77 3 I I I I Xf. lf ' f 1 X , , If! i., , 5 If, Lf! IX '- v n N '. Lf, Vg? V X N1 ,QI Inf, Iff W Ig? If , ' X: Ig I, V I. If!- I Q, IX I , 1 I I, I g . lx. I If , ff, I w- .11- ,I I ' 1 N. - ,-Y -- N .. .C.A-.dj 3. .. . . .. ,,,-.-..-,.7-A.,..Y VY.fVY-Y ,4-- ,,---'- ---,f--ff-1 l1y f'3'f7 x I' f' Q ', fxxfxf,!X,s! ,xx XXX XM ,fry dnrit ff' ffflk. ffv X J ,X X ff,X., f, X. , Q ,X , . Y, ..EQ2QL:ff 0.5511 .-.:fx.l.f:..:..fx , L ' 'I K ' ' INDIVIDUAL WRITE-UP THEODORE OTTO, Captain--Guard p A player hard to beat. Showed gr-eat team work and play in his first year of basketball. Will be back next year. I J. P. MILLER, Center An outstanding player with little experience but proved to be 'a great one. Another senior who will be greatly missed. I HARRY GORDANIER, 11101-wail-fl Although this was his first year out for basketball he made a great showing. Will bevwith us next year. p 4 LON SOUTHERLAND, Forward ' Lonnie is only a sophomore. He is another player who will be back-to help R. H. S. win. ROGER DAVENPORT, Guard A great surprise to all. Made a great showing in his first year of basketball. Will be with us next year. p I, HAROLD RADER, Forward Rader the smallest member of our squad but by no means the least important. His ability to handle the ball and his speed were great. Will be with us next year. I I BERNARD JMALONEY, Guard 5 The constant grin causes' his opponents a great deal of worry. The grin is there whether winning or losing. Will be with us again. gl MARVIN TWIEHAUS, Forward Only a sophomore but great things are expected of him in the future. Made a good showing although he entered the squad late. He had the spirit and that's what it takes. I It was always a consolation to know that a good squad of sub- stitutes were on the side line. Several are expected to make the first team next year: Irvin Twiehaus, Herbert Twiehaus, Dalbert Wieligman, Frank Clifton and Harold Otto. l x Q-- . X. f ,f 1' ff ' f ff ff aa 2? , 7' X ,!,! Xxx x' x-.tx X f , . . .N l A IV H: x ,1.f',.x . w ' 1 X N . Q g .X x ff x Xfw-:MLW QUWhQ: A,- ,Q1gfxsx4 f' X fJgf4g4:-.-M.. .,-.- .. . 5 ,.f- NX X - ,anu- I I . 1 k X L . I . V I v v l x , 1 3 f W V f X f yy? fi Lf if ff 1 A 4 ...fE..A.,- ..,,-..,..,,,,,,,., , ....,.,.,-,?,, ,, . . HY.. . -. Y. -. . -Ti X X .X f , .K , I, .. . X., 1 ,VX W F 1 I I f ,A,, ' X V REVIEW OF TRACK SEASON A great many of the boys in early spring had the baseball fever, which was perfectly normal, of course, and Mr. Morgan had to use quite a bit of persuasion in order to get them interested in track. Once, however, the start was made, the boys became very interested and as a result did exceptionally Well their first year. The team this year was W-ell balanced. It was probably stronger in the field events, however, than the trackg although Redford and Daven- port wer-e good men. Miller in the high jump and pole vault, Theodore Otto and Herbert Twiehaus in the shot put and discus, Marvin and Her- bert Twiehaus in the broad jump were our main point gett-ers in the field. Since this is our first year the following are our high school records: 50 Yd. Dash-Redford ....... ,.,,... 5 :6 100 Yd. Dash-Redford .,,,.... ....,.,.. 1 0:8 220 Yd. Dash-Davenport ...,,,. ,,,.,,,,. 2 4 35 440 Yd. Dash--Maloney .....,..,,, ,.,,,,.,, 5 9 38 880 Yd. Dash-Sutherland ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 333 H High Jump-J. P. Miller .,,......,.,,,. .,,.,,,, 5 ' 7 Broad Jump-Herbert Twiehaus ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,. 1 9' 2 Discus-Theodor-e Otto ,,.,.,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,, 1 10' Shot Put--Theodore Otto ,,,,,, .,.-,.,,- 4 0' 15 Javelin-Williams ,..,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,. 1 17' Pole Vault-J. P. Miller. ,fi ,,,, ,q..-.-- 1 0' One-half mile relay ,,,-,' .,,,.,,, hhhhghhh 1 3 49 Nine men made letters in track this year: J . P. Miller thigh point many with a total of 48 points, Theodore Otto 42 points, Paul Redford 40 points, Herbert Twiehaus 24 points, Roger Davenport 23 points, Marvin Twiehaus 17 points, Bernard Maloney 11 points, Harold Otto 8 points, Harry Gordani-er 6 points, Ted Williams 6 points, Howard Ward 5 points for the season. ' The other m-en who did not have enough points for 3 letter but made points during the season were Lincoln Cleft and Harold Rader? ' x ,fe r r 1 '-- --I-- ..L,,,Wea.-g J. K! 'Vi-ff-, .::' V., . .., Y , Ay ,nli ,VH A -U KA ,FIV Ariilliiivn 1 I I w 'S 21 .5 ri i 1' Hunk 1 l :Emir i 4 .W fx- gy, --, f 'qu iilfiw Kb A. !M..1,,2Qf 316, X XXX ,f lx, . 5 VJ . 'fAil7f'7 L H 'QQ9r,ff-Ja'-4'7 ' . A , f 921 .gf ' G7':'J'f1gQ1:Jl12'i'llfffl'Lf 'I Yxgjjkf'-, ff 'Qfff'm0'qYE,,L ' 552 ggxify M25 W Q, A !7,v-if 1 ff? g LX Kfalzkf qi Nxt, K S 197 x' V 4 1 F ' ' K -f MQ itbx vi., . xx Af ,w-5 MN fy- I f f5l2?,v-1'ff 4 .f Ric!! J 1? S . is 's ' 1 1 1 ,VIX 1 1' f 1 1 11 1. 1 11 11 111 1 11 1 111 11 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Jw 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 ' lx 1 51: 1 1 1, , ll 5 11 .11 111 1 1,1 11 , 11 11 ,11 1 . 11, 11 1111 155 1111 '11 11 31 11 1 ,1 11 lx X 1 11 11 1, 1 ,1 1 1 11 1' X 1 , 1 1 X X. X. -X N x- ' f X X ! ff ff! iff! ff Lf -X, Xxx' - f X X 4 ?7 , 2 ff. I 1 ff X1 .'f ,lf xxx v X MX- -X -- - , , , LXR! V xxx .X , K - Y, .x .X . . , , xx k , X,x xx K X N K. f x N 1 X , . X X V- f---Y-H f f f x x - x X X X , yxHw-,-g , wW,, U NMMY , f,, f Xgf XX x IUHIREXWAILWHKUES 1 ,, ., L' 9 V s l, , IX ,. EL l l I X ix 2 -4 ' x 1 ,X Mx Rf Q f 56 L :Q 'T .ff f .fff .Vg f F fi i fi it , . J I I l i 3 A1.-Z1,-.-!f1-1..-.fA11., of ,X ,I CLASS PLAYS I! AM I INTRUDINGT' 1 , . .l This play was presented by the Senior class of Baytown High l School, Raytown Mo., December 20-21, 1927. ' Cast of Characters CAS they enteredl l Mrs. Hastings ---h------I-------------!-,.-----.- ,BO1'1I1lQ Jeafle Mclnteel' Blair Hoover .................................. ..-.--.------------------4 J - P- Miller Earnest Rathburn ..,.... ......---- H Gfbeft TWiehauS Mar.j0ry Vafe l-----'----- ,,.,.,., M audi? May Hobbs . Dickie Waldron ..rr.. ..............- P aul Redford Mona '.-----------..,---4 -,-,,,,,,,,-.,,,, M uriel Hassig l Horace Vayg ------ ,,,,,-,- F lOI'Gl'lC8 Twiehaus Viglet Vaye ,,,,., ,,...,,.. F rances Pendleton Pet-er ,,,,..,,,,,,, .,...... D albert Wieligman Dora -.,.,,',,,,,,,,.- ............. W illa Johnson Gerald Mays ,,,,,--,,,,,,, V ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,......,...,............,.. Harold Rader , Jane ,,,,.,-.-,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,, S .,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,...................,,.... E thel Dodge This play was a great success through the cooperation of the seniors and efforts of Mrs. J. E. Burch, director and sponsor of the senior class. Q TED DROPS IN This play was presented by the Junior Class Raytown High School, Raytown, Mo., February 21-22, 1928. Cast of Characters I , f . Ted Lansing ....................,..................................... Harold Rader 1 Lonnie Cramer ...... .....,.,. F rank Casey .1 Charley Crowder ..... ...... J ames Noev-ar V Q4 Joe Kane ...........,.... ....i... W allace Yocum 4 Betty Carlton ...... .........,., H annah Hobbs Xi Winnie Carlton ...... ......... W inifred Eddins Sally Belton ........................................................ Pauline Talley f Judy Jefferson ............' ........................................ M ildrlad Tesch This play was also a great success through the efforts of Miss Ruth si 4 ,. Jesse, director and sponsor of the Junior class. ff , X f 5 ' 1 1 FRESHMAN NIGHT g. .1 ix? TNQ V The Freshmen tried to deviate from other class programs, which f f 'fl had been in form of plays, by presenting a pantomime movie N OT BY .Xi Qi A DAM SITE and several sketches from Longf-elloW's Hiawatha The f, ff program was interspersed with a series of songs and dances. This was among the best entertainments given. It was directed by Supt. W, L, .Nj . Morgan. ' . , . . nm-N 7 4 '7 A I- V- . . VY ,rl ,Xxx 4 1 'I -!-,- X v ,3-5--:Q ...W SSD..- S14g,g-.-,1..1J-1...-l..,i,g.- K '.f,f l'k. HER STEP-HUSBAND This was the second Senior Play of the year., This play was a comedy in three acts. Esther Lee Cole as Mary, had a mania for spinning Wh0DDers gorgeous. They finally got her into trouble chin deep. One of her picturesque lies, namely that she and her husband were simply wallowing in wealthy luxury, even to the point of keeping a butler, reached the ears of her well-to-do aunt, who paid her an unexpected visit. The four flusher puts up a gallant fight to save her face, borrowing enough household furnishings to hide from Aunty the most obvious signs of pov- erty, and pressed her long suffering husband, J. P. Miller, into service as a butler. Lucy Johnson took the part of Aunty. Now Aunty had never met hubby, so when it becomes necessary to trot out some kind of a hus- band for her husband and for inspection,'Mary digs up a quick witted stranger, Paul Redford, who obligingly passed himself off as her. husband. The step-husband, though a four flusher himself, is no matchlfor Mary and soon has both of them in hot water. Not until she has manuevered poor hubby to the very threshold of the jail does she call a halt on her mood orgy of pretending. The cast was enrich-ed by a tough but senti- mental jail bird, Willa Johnson. Helen Mitchener as the serio-comic maid almost too good to be true, Dalbert Wieligman as policeman was a masterly art of satire. Aunty alone was worth the price of admission. Cast of Characters Harvey P. Marshall .............-.-------------------- --------- J - P- Mlnor Dr. Gerald Niles CJ-erryl .... -------- P alll Redford, Limpy Lannigan ........-------- ------- ----- W ina Johnson Officer Shea '-.---- ,,,,,,,, D albert Wieligman Mary Marshall ngnnng ,,,,,,, E sther Lee Cole Sylvia Allen -.-----..--.-.-,,, ,,,,,,... L orene Frost Miss Emily Paisley ........ ------ - -LUCY Johnson Florence AiI1SlG6 ...------ ----------- L Ouise Riley o ...Helen Mitchener Stella ............-- ----- -------- The play was directed by Mrs. J. E. Burch and it was through her strenuous efforts and hard work that made the play the SuCCeSS that If WRS. fw xxx K XX.. ,f ,Rn N5: .:i ff COUNTY MUSIC CONTEST At the beginning of the school year an activity p-eriod was provided for, to take care of extra-curricular activities such as class plays, orchestra and chorus work. It did not take long to see that the chorus work under the direction of O. K. Wolfenbarger would take a prominent place in the activity of the school. So many came out for chorus Work that the number had to be culled in order to get best material to work on numbers for county contest. They did splendid work, considering the fact that this was their first year. , The preliminary contest on April 11th was very interesting and all the decisions were close. The following stud-ents competed: Violin-Samuel Ellison Boy's vocal solo-Charles Weber Girl's vocal solo-Anna Johnson, Thelma P-eery, Grace Anthony, Lura Longbottom, Dorothy Riley. Piano-Louise Riley, Wallace Yocum Extemporaneous speaking-Walter Meigs, Grace Anthony, Lucy Johnson, and Maudie May Hobbs. The Friday evening of the same week our county contest was held in High School auditorium. Although the night was extremely bad, the audience was large and appreciative. We were very happy when at the close of the contest the judges announced that we had won one cup and two first-place medals. The cup was given to girls' quart-ette, composed of the following girls: Anna Johnson, Dorothy Riley, Elinor Ballard, Grace Anthony. First place medals were awarded to Samuel Ellison in violin, and Vyra Alice Robinson, piano solo Lgradesl. E Wepwon second place in thelfollowing events: ' Mixed chorus, composed of the following students: Lon Suther- land, Harold Rader, Samuel Ellison, James Noever, Lura Longbottom, Alice Stout, Frances Winegar, Anna Johnson, Dorothy Riley, Grace Anthony, Elinor Ballard, Evelyn Miller, Wallace Yocum, Marvin Twie- haus, Charles Weber, J. P. Miller. Boys' Quartette, composed of Harold Rader, Lon Sutherland, J. P. Miller, Charles Weber. Mixed Quarette, composed of Lon Sutherland, Anna Johnson, Elinor Ballard, Charles Weber. ' , VVV. 1' xyY.I'V 4 Y Vw . XX if we ,gt ff f - V V jf ffrvr'- --f---ee-fTff.A,M, 14+-an--'LLL--..4:Ql.. f J q f I .K x X - W . X - Y. x . A , . f I, . X X if I, I, XX X h f . .L X V, -- --'-- ----fb-'-w .- .: -...g....Y BQ- M... ..-.-.- .J JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET . The peak of the school social activities for the year was reached Friday evening, March 23, when the members of the class of 1929 of Ray- town High School were hosts and hostesses at a banquet given at Martin's Tavern in honor of the members of the class of 1928. Decorations were in pastel shades and gave a spring atmosphere to the occasion. The windows of the tavern were strung with twisted crepe paper in shades of blue, green, rose, yellow and lavender. Each of the posts in the center of the room was covered by the strips of twisted crepe paper in the same shades and the ceiling was lowered in the same manner. A lattice work of colored paper formed a background for the speakers. Each of the four long tables was decorated Withbowls of tulips and lighted cathedral candles in pastel shades. Miniature Dutch boys and girls dressed in pastel shades were used as place cards. The favors! consisting of caps and fortunes were wrapped in colored paper and placed at each plate. The nut cups also were in harmony with the color scheme. 1 Hannah Hobbs, president of the Junior Class, presided at the speaker's table as toastmistress. Toasts were given to each honor guest and to each member of the faculty. Many responded to the toasts with short talks. A clever program, arranged by Harold Rader, was presented. The program consisted of popular musical selections by Oscar Searcy andz Dorothy Lee Riley, a comic election of king and queen of the seniors, a joke paper prepared by Wallace Yocum and Lura Longbottom, a senior class history by Elinor Ballard, and a senior class prophecy by Pauline Talley. The invitation list included the following: Esther Lee Cole, Ethel Dodge, Lorene Frost, Maudie May Hobbs, Lucy Johnson, Willa Johnson, Roy Jennings, J. P. Miller, Helen Mitchener, Bonnie Jeane Mclnteer, Frances Pendleton, Louise Riley, Paul Redford, Muriel Hassig, Dalbert Weiligman, Herbert Twiehaus, Florence Twi-ehaus, Dorothy Lee Riley, Oscar Searcy, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Wolfen- barger, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Burch, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Blyholder of Ray- more, Mo., and Misses Opal Rainwater and Ruth H. Jessee. The hosts and hostesses were Edna Allen, Elinor Ballard, Frank Casey, Harold Rader, Winifred Eddins, James Noever, Vivian Johnson, Mildred McMullin, Helen Kuhn, Pauline Talley, Lois Srader, Margaret Smith, Hannah Hobbs, Lura Longbottom, Wallace Yocum, Emily Wilson and Mildred Tesch. W The event was unique in that this was the first time that the grad- uating class of Raytown High School has been entertained. bytthte rest if the upper-classmen with a banquet, each year before the' en er anime having been a party. . . .,,,, rf' B,e--4.4Q.:e-iWe-'-A---- 4-an 1' ,m -, . ' I ,.... !,'f' , my I 'fl' ' ff f ,. I I .. . ff BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION ff -, ,' ' J X X X f X, If ffm. , ff x-ff X, ,----.: if X A If ' f X. ,f f -X x f - -Z...-,.4,1.-,,,,-,HL-1 X XWULLW-f X Q PEPSQUAD V ORCHESTRA w 1 -5.17 Lf!! if I I I , I M I A J I .fl ,fx I '.I I I .,'I ,I .I ,I I I I .1 .I ,I I I I I I I 1 I I 1 I I1 I I , I I I I 1 .I I I 1 I I ' I . ji . f' -I I I I , 'QA I f .K TJ .f X E, ,A ,,,, i V4 I In jfy - of - ,III-efgijj ,:-' Eff' yy ,42fif.e-,. -WTfjQjE,'Wn If-f-if ----4 ' DEBATE TEAM Top row-Walter Meigs. Natalie Sulsar, Samuel Ellison Center ron Grace Anthony, Louise Hill, Vivian Johnson, Pauline Massood.. Bottom row Alice Stout, Leona Chapman, J. P. Miller, Coach Morgan, Mildred Tesch, Lucy Johnson f ' ' f ,X ,f , f f ,,.f,,.!,Z ,f f . COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT I , I X X X If X' vf,,f!V4,-'XHTYX1 -, 'I ea. A, I ,,.aee, ,4 RANHZZOLISTAFF Top l 0'lV-L01'-i'3ll6 Frost., Roy Jennings, Bonnie Jeane Mclnteer, Mrs, Burch, Frances P-elldleton, Luey Johnson, Helen Mitchener. Lower row-Ethel Dodge, Willa Johnson, Paul Redford, Louise Riley, J. P. Miller, Maudie Mlay Hobbs, Esther Lee Cole. CHORUS 5. 591, I ,ATI f l l I , . I fifil 1 ,ff I x f- I . ,i I I I . '1I 15 ' I I I , J I. ,fl I I I . 1 I I I I I I I 2 I . I I 1 I I I I I I 5 . I 'I . A. X I ' I I .pig EIL 42125 f , , U .ff ff' .,f,n .E .I f ,X Q Lf XI L-V' K! '- .N N ,X-4 ' f --5 4'-lr-f.A,...-..L,.-'4 .' .K Tfwi -fA:g:i'T'Mf3'V.7iT,Q1Y1711 . .. yifi, 'i fr--tl X xx I ' Y 'V ZZ.Q-,ZQQEil.ffiQggeg.:,lfQfj-,Z.-SQQJ I I II:'P 2 Dec amatiou While the present school year has seen a lot of interest created in athletics and music, however, Raytown High School has always taken an active part in declamation. Consequently, it was only natural that the response was good when the first call was issued. As usual, too, the response was better among the girls. g After the faculty had selected the best ten from among the girl contestants, a preliminary contest was held for them in the high school auditorium on Friday night, April the sixth. Elinor Ballard won the right to represent us at Buckner and Warrensburg with a Penrod selec- tion. The other girl contestants in the preliminaries Were: Mary Frances Waters, Maribell King, Lorraine Sechrest, June Shoemaker, Maudie May Hobbs, Winifred Eddins, Esther Lee Cole, Elizabeth Frick, Alice Killinger and Capitola Hughes. The following boys competed in the boys' preliminaries on the following night: J. P. Miller, Robert Hussey, Samuel Ellison, Harold Rader, Jack Pollard, Wallace Yocum and Walter Winegar. Harold Rader won first. place with the selection Gold Mounted Guns. The majority of these participants will be back next year, so, with more training this form of activity should be strengthened. CALENDAR SEPTEMBER- X 5. School starts-everyone seems lost. Things progress for GW-lfyone except the Freshies. 12. Everyone interested in the fair. Classes work on floats. A 15. The 1n1t1ation of Freshmen talked of. 16.-17. The grand fair. No more school for a short time. 19. Freshles win first on their float. A good beginning. 20. Rules and regulations now down for the Freshmen. Woe?! to the one who breaks the rules. 21. Basketball games between classes. , 22. Work started on the Annual. Staff elected. 'A 23. Oh, so rainy. Poor Freshies are feeling the paddles of the upper classmen. - 27. Seniors decide on classcolors., Hurrah! no caps and gowns for us. Still rainingg has been for one week. OCTOBER- ' r 1. One month gone. 3. Still raining-everything flooded. It ain't gonna rain no more P. Connor says. 5. Everyone attends the Independence Centennial. 9. Games with Peculiar soon. 11. Pictures taken for annual. 17. Games Friday night. DeKalb our meat. 20. Hurrah! Girls win 29 to 6. Not so good for the boys. 22. Pie supper-they had quite a lot of pie. 26. School starts early-some are late. Some are tired from effects of a Wiener roast. . 28. Girls win again-this time from Peculiar. 31. Everyone ready for Hallowe'en. NOVEMBER- 1. The town looks as if some were out late last night. Dummy for the annual made. ' 4. Everyone goes to Raymore for the big games. Score, girls- 17-16. Boys lost 32-7. 6. At last the Freshman party. Some were spanked until they were sore. Some scared until they fainted. Such is life. 14. Play Edgerton. Boys Win 19-10. Girls not so good. We forgot. 16. Senior rings have arrived. 17 . Students are attending the American Royal. , 18. Seniors have a long face. Hamlet the cause. 20. Play Raymore here. Oh, such a game! Lost both. 23. Thanksgiving offering taken for Mercy Hospital. Home we are bound for the rest of the week. 25. Win from Freeman. A1 ..,, ,...,.,,,?!-.- .W - sw: 1'-1ilIf 12'5f 1 r . 1 igff , ..,., i wif' i ' A I l 1 I . J ffl lx- 3 2. .l .1 Al il l J 1, L ,fl i --fs 5 ' 5 l I l l 1 fl ffl 152 V. I l 'a 1 l 1 J 1..- xb. .1 1. -A 1 1 ' I I U 2 ,ff--'1 ff ff J Qi .4 L.-4 4 Pf Q yi ,Q I Z -. .Nl NJ X. xi X v,,. ,yi ug x -.X-E -1 f...J I W' '- r f'T '-if f 'TT'- 'T 'Tf Tw ll X' Z,--..-.ZQ-.- .v 1 eff! A A 30. Pictures taken of basketball teams. Look pleasant, please! DECEMBER- 1. First snow-looks like Santa Claus. Debate with Blue Springs. Play Freeman in basketball. 2. ? ? ? Lose to Blue Springs. ? ? ? Win from Freeman. 5. Senior play now in making. Play Peculiar-Girls 22-18. Boys 23-9. 13. Oh? ? ! !' 1 Shakespeare, say the Seniors. 18. AM I INTRUDINGH now in full sway. 20.-21. Senior play went over big. 22. Season ball tickets now for sale. Buy one and help the queen in office. 24. Sophomores win and elect the Queen of the Ramizzou. 25. Xmas-Santa has been here. Vacation time here again. JANUARY- 1. Start the new year right. Boys scrub the gym. 4. Oh so cold! Many Fords frozen. No more candy? ? ? Why? 5. Win debate from Oak Grove. 6. First league game tonight. Levasy. Win both games. 10. Semester exams start. 11. Fixing the heating system since it has turned warm. 12. Masquerade party by Freshmen. 13. We believe in superstition. We play Ruskin tonight. 14. Prof. Morgan has taken up walking as his Ford has suddenly disappeared. I 19. Lost to Raymore. 25. Pictures are back for the annual. 27. Go to Levasy. 5 29. School days are drawing nigh. Prof. Morgan to St. Louis. FEBRUARY- 2. Did the ground hog see his shadow? ? ? 4. Played Grain Valley. Girls won 37-7 . Boys lost 27-23. 6. Spring on its way as,it is raining-so Prof. Morgan is back on the job. Just three more weeks to go and the great Jackson County Tournament. 7. R. H. S. vs Ruskin High-Girls 41-19. Boys 27-23. 9. R. H.lS. vs Blue Springs. CDon't tell but we are going to win.J Score-boys 15-5 for Raytown. Girls 15-13 for Blue Springs. 14. R. S. vs Lees Summit. Girls only 19-12 for Raytown. 16. The eve of the Grand Jackson Tournament Watch us bring home the trophy. At one o'clock R. H. S. vs Grain Valley. At eight o'clock.boys vs Blue Springs. CBoth teams Win their first gamesj 17. 1. Baytown girls win 2d place. ' 'J . . , el. .Jr 5. I . , f X X . f - .. F-14N3'ffl r. 1 Q-ff is 6 1 .I K gp xy XX -5 1 we !,,!.jf1.. :X V, 'X rf, RRR X. L rg, . 3 I fr .. X X X .X .f , f - . X. --A f 1 ' , fx X ' 'X X '- ,...-,nm --..N4.L,4,gf 1.4. QL.: L44 -xfsigg-xl.. 1 5.1 2. First trophy R. H. S. possesses. ' 3. Three on first all-star team. 21. J unior play tonight. When Ted Drops In. 23' SDFIHQ has g0ne again-snow-preparing for Jackson and Cass County Tourney. 24. R. H. S. girls go steadily on to the finals for the first place 25. Girls win first. Girls' pictures taken for papers-putting Raytown on the map. 29. One more month gone. MARCH- 2. Lost to K. C. Cardinals. 6. Practice started for track. 8. Plan to go to the Pleasant Hill Tournament, 9. Plays first game in Pleasant Hill Tourney. 1. R. H. S. defeats Lees Summit. ' 2. R. H. S. defeats Freeman. 3. Pleasant Hill in the finals. 1 f f 4. Raytown wins first again. 'I I 13. Exams ong everyone looks sad except the teachers. Track work hurrying. 20. Spring has arrived full blast. 23. Prom in full' sway. 27. Sophomores busy on play, The Arrival of Kitty. 30. Sophomores' play goes over big. APRIL- 1. One less month to go- 3. Windy. Must think it is March. 4. Awarding of letters. Band concert. A great day in the lives of the Seniors. 5. April showers have started. Seniors start to work on their play. A 6. Track team hard at work. Plan to go to Weston. 7. Plans all off as it has rained. 8. Juniors win both the boys and girls declamation. 9. Some have eaten too many Easter eggs. Some don't know any better. 11. Go to Weston for the track meet. Hoping to make a good showing. 12. 1. Be careful of the answers you give today as the state in- spector is here. The last time he will get to question the seniors. 2. Go to. Buckner for track meet. Win by a large score. 13. County music contest. Raytown hopes to make a few first. 16. Seniors work on Her Step-Husband. ' 17. Go to Ruskin for track meet. Lost 68-51. 20 Go to Buckner for the county track meet. . ' '11 'r' 5' lg Lg L ,. l., , Q I pg ,iff rf--We f' fy-'nf .X tj' -.5 -. WM . ff . fr - -gig.- -.-JJ -4'-V--A-4--ef-- -A AQLwgw -VM, ,-.. -,,,.,..,, 1,-1.-:H '.'g'i','Y'12f1 ' NW 3 W I N - , , X X Jo C-:S Miss Rainwater- Order please. . H Paul Cabsent mindedlyj- Egg sandwich and a cup of coffee. Mildred: You told me to file these letters. Miss Jessie: Yes Mildred: Well, I was just Wondering if it wouldn't be all right to trim them with the scissors. J. P. : What is better in case of an accident than presence of mind ? Roy: Absence of body. Lonnie: Where are you going? Harry: Deaf, Dumb and Blind asylum. Lonnie: What in the deuce are you going th-ere for ? Harry: Chaperons. Senior: How are you getting along in English ? Freshman: Fine! We are learning Words of four cylinders now. Miss Jessee: J. P., if you don't behave I'll have to send a note to your father. ' J. P.: You better not, Ma's jealous as a cat? THE STUDENT'S LAMENT Mr. Wolfenbarger is my teacher: I cannot sleep. He maketh me to study hard 5 He leadeth me in paths of knowledge for my grade's sake. Yes, though I study my head-'off, I cannot shine: For he is my teacher. ' H His gym and science comfort me always: He prepareth a test for me in the presence of my troubles ' He filleth my head with facts: my mind runneth over. Surely brain fever and despair will follow me all the days of my life And I shall dwell in the insane asylum forever. Samuel: What makes my knees shake so when I am trying to debate. Walter Meigs: They are trying to take their caps off to the ladies. Lonnie: Are you going to be busy tonight Esther Lee ? n Esther Lee: No, I don't think so. Lonnie: Then you Wont be tired tomorrow. ff' X X i J w I 4 f . fffi i f . I ,f 'I 0 X. 14 Q f y X , fx ix ij. -,X ir XVI, - X fx X -W If X' f XNQ X XXX ff V s Lx XX f i f fm ,f ,' I' , .. ,,,-. H ,vdgg v M- -Yghlxg-.fn-lvl:-ll :I If --A !:LL4Lg.x .X i I Harold Rader: Winifred hired me to collect your class dues from Frank Caseys: You are to be congratulated on obtaining a per- manent position. J. P. :. You are the breath of life to me. Bonnie: Well, suppose you hold your breath for awhile. Frances CAt a football game! : Don't the football players ever have their suits washed ? Maudie: Sure, what do you think the scrub team is meant for ? To flunk is human, to pass divine. He laughs best who laughs when the teacher laughs. ' Some questions taken from the famous senior, exams: When was the war of 1812 fought? Who is the author of Wells' Outline of History ? In what season of the year do we have winter ? Mr. Morgan: A fool can ask questions that wise men can'tpanswer. Walter Winegar: Is that why so many of us flunk on exams ? Wade Wilson fviewing the ostrich in the parkj : Why do those birds stand on one foot ? Ted: Give up. Why do they? l Wade: If they lifted the other they would fall down. Dorothy: Hey! What's the idea of throwing that junk in my galosh ? ' Elinor: Pardon me, I thought it was the waste basket. Miss Rainwater: Use the word 'gruesome' in a sentence. Natalee: The man stopped shaving and grew some whiskers. Mrs. Burch: Who were the 'forty-niners'? Ethel: They were the forty-nine people who rushed to California. Freshie: I don't believe I deserve an absolute zero. Miss Jessie: I don't either, but its the lowest mark that I'm allowed to give. Geometry equation : Books-Study ..-.-- plus an examination equal 13 No Review Unprepared lessons plus bluff equal Seniors. Virginia Waters plus makeup equal unidentified person. Long neck plus long body plus long legs plus long wit equal J. P. Youth is an ailment: middle age a dis-ease: and death 2 remedy- ' 1 i -f - , e J :f. 'yi J' - , T li'5 . U 1 ' --see:- VJ 'Y' -- 3 In' r f X .N f ,f Xf f f f X.. x xf' X ' ' , V' 'JT F . x v f f X ' ' ' ff ff f M4ZfQMk,-M, ' H-m,f,f' 4 AL Zjlgnvh . W lfowffwwfv mf M fm WM 1-M03 X... '1 I ' I On ilxe Liloraru She ues e The Shlek ........................................ Buster Hussey Her Father's Daughter ...... Bonnie J eane Mclfnteer Comrades ........ Willa Johnson and Helen Mitchener Smiles ..,,... ,,,,,,...,,,,.,,,,,.,., ...........Dorothy Widener S0 Big ...................................1.. :Florence Twiehaus The Everlasting Whisperf ..,.... Frances Pendleton The Eternal Lover ...... l ...,. ....,,,,,,.,, J . P. Miller HeaI't'S Desire ...... ......... E sther Lee Cole The Flirt ................... T ................ Dorothy Lee Riley The Brains of the Family ................ Walter Meigs Red Pepper Burns ............... .... 5 -.Lois Srader Jerry ,..,...,..............,............ .-..--.Harold Rader The Little French Girl ....................., Muriel Hassig The Music Master ......,.......... .... M r. Wolfenbarger Bird's Christmas Carol ................ Vivian Johnston Two Little Savages ................................ ,.,.....Harry Gordanies The Roughneck .......................... ........ and Lonnie Sutherland Roy Jennings The Age of Innocence ,,,,,........... Dalbert Wieligman Dictionary ................... Alice In Wonderland ...r..... The Barbarian Lover ....... ----- The Woman Hater .,....... Mammy's White Folks .... - ,,,,,.........Edna Allen Alice Stout .-Paul Redford .........Oliver Sheeley Mildred Tesch ae as g L'fl5'ff ' fc r ff W W Z? ..W.....ff Ra town Hi h School Jllumni CLASS OF 1907: . James H. Greene, Jesse Searcy, Earnest Callings, Charles Thurston, Alfred Greene, Mrs. W. S. Sowers nee Bessie Harris, Mrs. James Visher nee Jessie Harris, Mrs. Louis Witte nee Maggie Whitehouse, Mrs. J. R. Braund nee Florence Cox, Mrs. Rufus Wright nee Emma Braun, Mrs. Carl Davenport nee Ola Bull, Mrs. Af Shafer nee Ruth Spicer. CLASS OF 1908: Clarence Jennings, William Church, George Cassell. - 1 LASS OF 1909: 1 Mrs. A. C. Owings nee May Cassell, Mrs. Charles George nee Martha Braun, Mrs. Allen Robinson nee Dorothy Dehoney, Mrs. C. W. Park nee Marguerite Nicholson, Otis Witte, Fred Brown- ing, Hugh Church, John Dehoney, Arthur Hobbs, Orvill De- honey, Minor White, Mrs. J. R. Dehoney nee Christine White. CLASS OF 1910: ' Ray Cassell, Earl O'Flarity, Luther Robinson, Noel Jennings, Mrs. J. O. Ellis nee Velma Wright, Mrs. Park nee Miss Nichol- son, Edith Whitehouse, Mrs. C. H. Brooks nee Bertie Payne, Mrs. Harry Lewis nee Jennie Collings, Mrs. John Weston nee Mona Collings. f ' CLASS OF 1911: ' Mrs. Noel Jennings nee Cora Robinson, Mrs. A. E. Darrow nee Mable Collings, Mrs. J. R. Tucker nee Pearl Cox, Clarence Burch, Burrel Day. A C LASS OF 1912: Mrs. Luther Robinson nee Anna Johnson, Maude James, James Edward Burch, Ralph Lane, Walter Cox. , CLASS OF 1913: . Myrtle Holm. .1-l' .9 ,W . ,,Ll,. 'xl .11 - f f 5 4 X' If LV., 1 INK' I W IA' w' Li- X 'X I t' ,' ., ,f V, ff: px XJ I xX If nf: :if IX xi IP' ff Iffff r 1 X- L' 5 QN .xl x , I xxx, N w If 4 r' ff: iff: J ' , LA! rf: ix'-.,Xg X 1 I I X . Lf .ff I ,fl Elf , ,A Y f .X X . N J X .N XI .X I Z If I 2' M2 aff .K I 7' 1 5-. -. '-: IQ: I I . fi I :fl ' 4 l is If f!!..,ff I eff. K , XX f- X - , XXX - Xxx ,X xv VXXXXSXX , ff .xxx E fffxx. X xv! xx X l X X ' I Q fyyy X f X 1 h b J.m.li x, , . qq1Qq , , X . A CV. ., , . X i3 t'Jili'-4+-we-A444-lblfi? 'Mb' 5795, 'I CLASS OF 1914: Marvin Whitehouse, Mrs. Robert Endsley nee Violet Lewis. CLASS OF 1915: Roselle Mallmall, Genevieve Berte, Mrs. Chas. Thurston nee Ethylene Ballard. CLASS OF 1916: Raymond Stronghten, Mrs. Chas. McIntyre nee' Julie Thurston, Mrs. Raymond Hansen nee Nellie Robinson, Mrs. Raymond Searcy nee Elsie Mauer, Mrs. John Strode nee Hazel Greene, Alma Funkhouser, Arthur Adler. ' I . CLASS OF 1917: A Hugh Murkin, Raymond Hansen, Mrs. E. L. Foster nee Frances Muir, Mrs. Willis Pettigrew n-ee Muriel Ballard, Phillip Chappell. CLASS OF 1918: I Ethel White, Edna White, Wesley Brooks, Oscar Hansen, Lynn Dehoney,.Mrs. Causby Cole nee Mildred Lowe, Mrs. John Shaw nee Laura Sechrest, Mrs. Frank Cole nee Doris Ballard, Eugene Otto, Lawrence Weston, James Clark. CLASS OF 1920: Leslie Pendleton. CLASS OF 1921: Lee Reynolds, Fred Edson, Mrs. Mary Stout nee Mary Fetter, Mable Tabor, Amelia Otto, Mrs. Ralph Lane nee Nannie Lee Greene, Mrs. Lee Reynolds nee Gertrude Muir, Mrs. L. F. Cawell nee Edna Searcy, Lavina Swartz. CLASS OF 1922: William Dehoney, Jewell Burch, Tom White, I Morgan Ware, Mrs. Leslie Pendleton nee Nellie F. Grubb, Frieda Rieder, Ada Morris, Velta Fetter, Florence Lowe, Mrs. Morgan Ware nee Velma Dehoney, 24155 xii M11 I .LI .Lf , sy-7n'f:ifi:iii-ffiffjiji'f,,5?r:f'f''iiifffTf'i7 7'f 'i. iT77' R 1 ' ' ' I ' . 1 f .f X - X 'X ,fx Nxfff Y ij,AQ,LfL.-Q-'Q-err-'--1-1:-.:':3lr3L-I-fl.:-f.r--44:1-L14---Jf0:91:5 , , , f ,pl-,ef 4 .. M., ,, . . H., rf 1-fe. y, I I I I I, I f 5. If If , if I, f- ,, . . 1. X' ,E If If NNT ,,, 1,5 . L74 I X ' If .45 Xu. ..I .x, X. I I' IP, . IV 1, v . , L I . I, . l - . I' . if ,fr .f 1- V' Lf IA. L X, 4- '- If 11 if I' - if f, I ,, , Ip. - I I . If A v 1 ff lv if I I I .1 .1 7, fl xg ' I .4 fy 'X .1 .XE .f A f . . I ,. fi . .J x -I 4 K0 7 1. Ml., AZ , .-.V . 7 fl . a . f P ir 5 fi 5 1 5 . l I I Y 1 I 1 1 i 4 1 , ,fi 1 -X 1 lfflllxll i! ,E 1 . 1 A 5 if XJ . I .9 .1 ,fi 2 ll 1,4 55,1 I ! V -1 . K! ' l. 1, 1 fp 3 1 f 1 1 1 1 e 1 ,I V I 1 A I , . E f Q E E f 1 . 1 3 I . rl 1 fl i 'I 5 .1 lvl , fl 1 A-.1 .4 i wi Ki.-1 52? XA fnxj, Sill VW xx: XA 5'-5? Kali? A iffy. 115 . . , ,xa , . A zzz. CLASS OF 1923: Arthur Ham, Bessie Conway, Nona Joyce, Mary Otto, Mary Casey, Minnie Strick, Helen Otto, Lucile Owen, Emma Oster- man. A CLASS OF 1924: Mrs. Frank Wilson nee Marguerite Ballard, Hazel Leonard, Mrs. Frank Reynolds nee Alma Kuhn, Mrs. Howard Kerr nee Helen Brown, Elinor Killinger, Anna Belle White, Jack Mitchener, Thomas Edmondson. CLASS OF 1925: Lorene Edmondson, Margaret Huss-ey, Dorothy Mitchener, Doris Col-e nee William Dehoney, Eva Kinnamon, Vivian Short, Lawrence Dehoney. CLASS OF 1926: Mary Osterman, Marian Collings, Forest Redford, Eva Johnson, Lydia Twiehaus, Ralph Meigs, Helen Casey, Edna Mae Yocum, Harold Hall, Everett Fetter, George Driver, Katherine Johnson, Oliver Jennings, Viola Conway, Jim Malony, Forest Muir, Frances Cassell, Joe Hussey, Mrs. Sam Clark nee Myrtle Clifton, Mrs. Richard Schwab nee Maryolis Kritser. CLASS OF 1927: Helen Blue, Mary Frances Ballard,,Helen Baker, Lester Arthur, Mary Christine Martin, Charles Lehman, Marjorie Wright, Willetta Kinnamon, Elma Cassell, Martin Searcy, Ruth Louise Martin, Jack Seay, Bernice Cox, Mrs. Ira Wonsettler ne-e Mary- belle Searcy. ' --E-P731 Ji. lu, 3111. rg. pg ,jg 1' ' J ff! ' ff'k' X75 f CWB C ffw ff . fi- .. -fj 1' .K NX ' , I A , . X , ' XX Nw! f, 'xf-, ,' 1 i.Tgg.LLQ.Hg.Qgg -,4.gfL4ff'. , ',g.,,gfR,g,-gL ,,.4,f,f-4-.5 f . . , --'-S--'---- M1 g - x x X X xx X7 N X .Xb X Z Z ill 4' VW ,fn f, ,, is 5 5 all 5 ,Q E ?Z 3? fl fffs l H L! I ff, J l Il fry ff ff, X, . 'ft Z4 f4 I I if 1N'. RNfXl i-.XXX-1 l X. Tkiif it K Y' tk? L, fn IX XJ NX: Lrxff rx, tx, I X ' l X Q, -4 ' L! iff- L f ,!, VR '-X ,N xx s E N. I 1 Y rl X'-, l . 1 l . i- . if ,3 r f,: iff , if . ,f f, f.. 1 Ky 4 .-. y. ,-.X if' fl, iff Lf X :xx mg .1 W jx . 1 f N, . 'T lx. 'xi 1 NJ f , ' : fy -.E J' ' '1 1 J ' J fi , l 7 ff 1 1 , ,, ,,4 ,. ., , , X! f . - -. . - -W , J 1 X x l t Q 'o i A-f':+f'Hf'Lv-V4 -N--- fl-finely: ge-fl! Qlglg J ,X x CONCERNING A FEW OF OUR ALUMNI 1 George Cassel and Dick Burch are among the best known merchants in Raytownz Luther Robinson is a dealer of that well- known car, the Ford. ' Among the school teachers are Katherine Johnson, Luella Dehoney Otto, Mary Casey, Edna White, Margaret Hussey. Velta Fetter, Everett Fetter, Frances Cassell and Helen Baker will teach this coming year. Many have embarked on the sea of matri- mony. Minor Smith and Helen Rice, Wm. De- honey and Doris Cole, Luella Dehoney and Eugene Otto, Marguerite Ballard and Frank Wilson, Gertrude Muir and Lee Reynolds, Frances Muir and Emery Foster, Hellen Brown and Howard Kerr, Lewis Pendleton and Ruth Kinnamon, Hildred Brown and Frederick Pendleton, Mary- belle Searcy and Ira Wonsettler, Mary Frances Ballard and Orie Brown, these last two being the most recent. There are many who are in college in differ- ent localitiesz Forest Muir, Harold Hall, Hazel Leonard, Marjorie Wright, Frances Cassell and Helen Baker. Marion Collings, Maryolis Kritser and Mary Frances Ballard are teachers of piano. Oscar Hansen is our constable. WM YT, -if Y?f:Y.i'--3-:TT1-:Twd,,:iV s W W M ,7 , , , 'AY XXX. iff , 'j1f'.N:,,:T. I. X, rx r 'fri ff. xx 'A ff xx dfQ5M5l4,4',,gTg,QL,:..u-fL.,,...V.qg r , mm- ---'wma--wif MTW,-.,.-.... ...--r- ,4-4---'-- V Y .. -4--f'h . TJ'-. 'KY' E 2 . Hfzl I a,Z '14 ': ...y, ff 91717 5 T.j-s4pZfgs5-,L.gs:.,a5.LMii X I ll..A.w1,,4Q-.l--fennel 1 2 . fffl rf 1? J 1 .-1 Xi Lf!!- . fi ff' Q uf ,fu if . 42 I .1 1, I 1. k .1 I lj-.I i,fj,,-3 iff .1 .. Q E 1 Ai ggfgg 2-T-A-J e N X1 1 ,D lf! If 1 'J If I 1 ,fa 1 ,-' f V4 1 if ,fi its I Xi ix lx i x', Lf fi , ,, 71 L f'i ivlxxv F-TXT: wi if '. is X N' Xxx ix! , If , X, , if!! if 41 i. ., k V I X NJ if .9 I f 5 if--fel --2 if if-ffl 1 1., Kg Q ,- -4 ' f lim i , -XJ f' I-fu . ff V, ,. f. X N. 171 If X. N-, X., 1. .J X N. XX ya 2, .3 fl. f i. - xi ...N .JA 'xf J QW . 44 , -.,..,---4'--,. like 5:13 1 1---1 1TT1TTfT7,:,,fY,7f.,-T?,,,:, b,.,,., ,ez ,,.bkA.L Ilir, J, ,.4:2f,7liZ, ,W Xi V X f f V '7fi'i iii if B W I 72.4.-,Z2e.g.sgZf2g.,---,,.J ' . .,A. Senior Prophec St. Luke's Hospital 44th Millcreek Blvd. Kansas City, Mo. March 26, 1938 My Dearest Willa: I have had the most exciting time the last few days. I'll wager you could never guess who is in here. The ambulance was called out to Raye town last Friday and when it came back the patient was brought up to my ward. It was found that she had a broken leg. Not very serious, but then-here comes the queer part. You know that physical education teacher, who has been at Raytown for about five years? Yes, Bonnie Jieane Mcln- C I almost sad Mclnteer, but that's a thing of the pastl. Well, first off, she asked me how I liked nursing. Then she told me about Lucy. Have you heard? She has just returned from Paris where she has been studying French and German, and has been offered a position in Stanford University in California, which she has accepted. Isn't that wonderful? Remember how she played basketball? I suppose you know Frances Pendleton and Esther Lee Cole are working together as stenographers at the new Life Insurance building in Raytown. Didn't you tell me that J. P. Miller was a doctor in the Roosevelt Hospital in New York and Florence Twiehaus was studying ministrv at Yale? ' Bonnie said that Dalbert Wieligman and Herbert Twiehaus were partnership owners of that large stock farm out toward Independence. I have read a good deal about their stock in the papers. Lorene Frost is working here in the city for the time being, and now she say perhaps, later- -,mf .. ffl ' - , - L ,.- ,,, - .1 4-J '. 4, , .,. .. by-XR if f flair-Y. fl . ,f,, fm- xi If , fo 'xxx . Xxx '- X gf ff ....... ... c as f. f iff Z f 4 222 174 ff .-X .K .XX .N X -,x .f ,f .ff X N X . X l' x .XL X. X .xg X.. Y X . A 1 l -.N l xxx N X N Xi I L L l 1 Q . is XX? xy X, 1' , H J, Vg 1 1 Lf ki X -ul l w V-'J if ,fl .A N 'X '-I HX .,l V- X 'K l 2 X,-sl l- 1. if 'Q We V fi ,'1 will ! X Xi 5 X ' 2 -. '--l i f ,fi 1' .ff if' , E f-X, V lx- : X . Q ' 1 zz 1 fix ffl ff rs 9 l.XJ a' -A . 4 ' V I 2 'J ff 5, j J '. 'Q i '. 12 W!! 1 4,4 if Wi V 1 MM fn 1 X ff fw' .,, Y 2 i . 4 1 ,. fl' Q1 1. f YS A N 1 Lb E V 1.4 X XXV NS i ff' if-fs: .y 3 E 4 T10 lf! if 4 XX x N 2 XX l L I ,1 , , I zfff L.-ff vet -. g R N Ng ixxkx ax N xg M, i XX. if ' i' f XX. v f --jx f fl 5 fff V, If. rx N E -X N :R X . in .XX r. Y ' :,., Lf 'I L54 :X A 3 55 Q'-Qxj ' X4 1 .J . yt . J pf f' ffl VKX' C4 .,! ,ff ff fi fT- 'arf - of f f s gn . ,, 1 V W X-e..-.s.g.41i,af.x3xaafXSL43 ig .gif half wgsuff -gs.44,sns.1f Ethel Dodge is another who isicoming to the front as at Mathe- matics teacher. Have you heard how Raytown likes her? The next time you come downf remind me to show you the latest painting Muriel Hassig made. It is called The Lover's Lane. It has two figures in the distance which remind me of those schoolday sweethearts, Paul and Louise. They're in a little bungalow beside a stream. Louise helps the Red Ford business by giving piano lessons and hair cuts to the children. Maudielllflay Hobbs has her Toonerville Trolley Line from Raytown to Knob Town. She still runs her antique Ford of 1066. You remember it still had four wheels in the good old days. Old Ray Jennings has become quite popular since 'his invention of perpetual motion. It was something out ofthe ordinary for him, be- cause arguing was unnecessary. - How are you .getting along in the construction of the Orphan's Home? I can hardly wait until it is occupied and you are teaching -them andll am being their nurse. - ' l Well, duty calls me and I must go. Best love, Nurs-e Helen. - fRlVfW xQf .gif :tl ' X: ' fl 7 ' iff l,-L l - , l l . . , b 1, . . -- .LTQH-.... ,'B'. U - 442' -f .. W- xv iv'-1' -B- 7 75464 .3 ,, WZL 2 v f i A I ,fi Lf ill Mu J - I Lf V. I 1 J I -1 I ,I fi J I I 1 11 l N i i 5 ,fi i 3 r 1 I I 4 1 ul Q f I , il 'J ,, i J .Rl f 1' if , 1 1. ,fl V .xl . J , .ig I A f ,f L' 1,1 ggffl t- V, , , A xg Ll' xl i Q1 E1 sl-'21 il I 1 5 fi Q '51 A47 QQ -L xxx if? 7 N. xi I 1 - essk eeeecssss 4 f fimlg.-Z241g.2LgsZgJ gWlQs.,.,.fZ4s A ,,. W W In .Appreciation In appreciation for the time, labor and help given us, in the strenuous making of our first annualg for assistance and direction in our plays and for kindly advice on our problems and subjects of importance we wish to thank all of our faculty and schoolmates, separately and as a whole. We wish to thank our engraver and our printer, and those who cooperated with us in advertising. Without their help our book would have been an impossibility. With due appreciation and thankfulness, we are , ' f ' THE STAFF '28 WJ , , , V px l,,l1 3, ,L jg i f-jfs'frfz'r:ist--f.'f-if-Af'-:iffy -f rf ---W va,,,w,s, ' 7 . xl, X N It X f . ' ff A 'i Z-Xhurrtin lj , 'Bunk Eiinv . bl- ing ,,-1 xr. ff' X .P , ,f If V gif., if , .4- gi X ' 1, v Kr I?5 ' ' f .1 f f 4 . x J ' f, ' w R., I f J if-x W 3 f ,A fu KJ! wt ., . 1 , J Z ' .. ,- I Y o 1.1 ' ' .N . 1 .xr H . wk! 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': i-X'-Q ! ill ,ill ., 4 .'Q'E1'1 -l-',li'lL7 L lf ',r':' V 1 ' lumylfgww v 'il 'dll ill ll ll .7 407' aw' 'M 'mf' . - , fill-.wx I W i' ll llillzfi ' ull: - 'fill-.N .- J r -MI2?:f iWr:fw, V ,ii i 'lg' i 1,- V fl ll. e il li ,',rym.rxf i ' :ill -lfl Ill! Rl --'V-vhlf'-UPS-'I . ' y 4 'f' mlmn:ir55lln2?i:mii:-,Za llll Il ffl' l 's54lf,L.',,..f,,yJ 2 'g' 1 1' Sif:5:':5:41:iggillllygigilggg ll ,l 'MH l pr' 'Ili' 7 iv' ' 'Q ,Q ll: 1 l' --'f Q 'f 4' ' 5 'mg ' --., ' mi--:.'iyYx i W ii l li 42 l 4 is Wi' ' ffff 1. -.11,4 5an3gfl ,il igllle5g w.:1,.fffgL?y,,-? i., !M ,M ........., - 1, Q 1 'f f l l ,l:1i.ali--ff-ws 4-my rf ll, ' . i Wil - ,.,wzf.ff If in -A,. '...,fL'U i l4:'f',Ei Nfklfrlx , Hill-H.. ,,...if:iilul11iwul-1 w ill .lily c,,c- .s mm..- .mrunmnnunuunnnunmiurii- -lnziuuinnrm wi .17 li qv v ll - ei . . -.llllUll'1 1'I1lllll11llllIllIlII n -A -hui V- Y- ll ll mi- :M . 4., . I llllllllillllllllllll l . . I , M ,V IN XX Q. 5 , 3 2 ww f.'l'lil5!L!2':: -5 ,, ,..... . ww xxxs X N NMNN my Ei S: j fe:-5-F3-4 Q? Nw .s was 1 6-5-1-af ,L figs xxx: :. I, X 1 So' X X --m-slll5l'fl M' 'N Xxx, ,my 4 ,s G vi .f s N 5' 'GQLD S TA N D A RD, xl yifgil ggg HAT the gold standard means in money XS vii Q wwf if S s as A fe 5 ' nw ,AQ 2 ..-,,. Q ,,..xxy5S l , .ff-. A f 7 . . , S . I s V 4 1,3 3 xv . Q2 2 s N . ' -L 3:-1-:WX hi 5 LB 1 - s 'P values, the Burger imprint is to the college and school annual world. It signifies the designing genius which has created the great- est annuals, the utmost in printing plates, and a service which is truly specialized, in- telligent, interested, and thorough, compre- hending every phase of yearbook building and financing. 'll This book is a product of ggi such service. 'll An inquiry about your book will be welcome. li 5 rf w N ' 'lil Burger'-lbnirh Glngrauing Glu fl GSXR Qkwwxwmx xxxxxxxxsx s msmxxwxw stxxxxxx x mxwxwxxwxxwfN X3xxwxxwxutx xxxxxxxttt X X xxtxytt X X ttxxxxx a xttxxt X XNNNXWNXNN ff XX ARTISTS-DESIG'NER.S S .. QWPHOTO ENop.AveP.s ' 'EQ cuvnic Asus moo. KANSAS crrv Mo. kwa XA. -Rbbfkx -.K xx QX NX X ,,., .,.. .. f X ,.,,r TQ' ,. my v,-, - , 'lil C iii! . . T' ll' 'll ...,..Y.Y .X sw: .-E.. T0 , f-,,.,,,f,J I V X f xxvfxxv X iiii. . ,. 1 ,! wi I f N I I- A 'I . N I .NNN ' Ni fd 74 5. .5 !'Hx'xi I . . f fn 54' I In, -' ,il IiL f3 ,g. .I 3 I :Q J I' 'I I-.fl I. 1. I i I V.. E, I 5 sb-.5 II. I -'I 5. I ,. I I IQ Q- .ii I X KI F- X 'vi f f f 4 -X .X -Aw .R QQ . Xi: ff i iff '. f I fsfv RA XXX1 IN Ni .f . 5 . I Lehigh Cement Sand, Lime Brick Plaster Flue Lining Building Tile Cinder Blocks Sewer Pipe ED. L. SMITH BUILDING SUPPLIES COAL RAYTOWN. MO. Residence Phone Office P1-,one Leeds I832 K 2 Leeds I 195 f 4' I '- ffl .71 I K -Ii- ff L i 4 i I L I 1 x.: X . I, I, M. I QQ. 1. Q N ' x x lx .XY XI x X x4 x3 EN x A N I f I Qff Qs. V 1 if 4 Q' fin .54 2, 'xi 1 fffff K! 1: ,f If, tk ' xv .fl 45 W3 X HENRY MOORE PHOTOGRAPHER 214 East 11th St. KANSAS CITY, MO Makefrs' of Photographs that please. ',.f.4.-..-:.Lg.,p-, -.gQLf.- ..-1.-..- Harbin Brothers Clothiers MEN'S AND BOYS' FROM LAD TO DAD North Side Square INDEPENDENCE, MO. Say It With Flowers Servic-e and Satisfaction Our Aim A. LUTHER Florist 3218 East 27th Street KANSAS CITY, MO Linwood 0216 U-SMILE I'ts the quality and service that makes USSMILE Stations No. 1, 2 and 3 all appreciate your business. HUDSON-ESSEX MOTORS -- 'fzwz 1 11 'f'l1??l'?-I' if f A-l-D Allied Ind ependent Druggists Your business solicited on a basis of Quality--Service- Value--Reliability Pure and fresh drugs used in compounding doctors' prescripf tions. A i We endeavor to keep your confidence through our personal efficient service, and give you an unprecedent opportunity to save money on all standard luxuries and necessities. Riske's Drug Store .,c, -,.j,,-.-, .... Try the Drug Store First. Heck Drug Store Raytown, Mo. Leeds 1846K2 Office Leeds 1848 K3 Res. Leeds 1807 K3 James H. Greene REAL ESTATE THE REXALL STORE Sales Exchange Rentals Phone 968 ' - Northwest Corner Square Suburban Speclahst Independence, Mo. p Raytown E Missouri n.1.suuns::Hu, mn. Department Store lndependence, Mo. 'Establishecl in l884 QU - . , ' l X , rv . . I 'ff1xt!I 1- fn., f f f f , f L ff , is f E-4--Q.QLf1f, .... .- ,,,,.Z,f!,,Xix X X! XX C H YGRA DE ICE CREAM , 'DELICIOUS It's the taste that tells. Manufactured by Independence Ice and Creamery Co. INDEPENDENCE, MO. fgl Q5 , L X e' W-' --W I--v - -A --Y----- bg- .V .--. -er Y ,...,..,,,-.-,,.,, WAX, Wu X - ,f J 'T. i-'ff '-e--e---- tif :fx ff' f' ifA...f, QL, D f ' 1 f .gt X X .Q ' X ,R HX xx' Vx ,' ,' .f , R f' fl X. :H Z5 Lf ,Cf V' lr fx f f . 1 -M.-........--., ,..-..--,....fE..Q....',.,.l....-g . . -' x o. J. GREENE Dealer in COAL FEED SEED GRAIN HAY and SALT Telephone Leeds 1935N3 Your Business Appreciated RAYTOWN, MO. , -.,E . -' . ' Q'LgQEgL'Lf..I QL. .4 Meyers or Sons The Men's Store Everything in Men's Wearing Apparel A West Side Square INDEPENDENCE, MO. Yantis-Fritts Drug 'C Company , ' T Prescription Specialists South Side Square l INDEPENDENCE, MO. . 'X 1 Phones 162 and 163 l I Compliments of a Friend Leeds 1938N3 H. S. Conway I SERVICE p ' STATION MANHATTAN i7 l 1 A5 GASOLINE E ' . ll TROPIC ARTIC MOTOR o1Ls 5 '.'. N. E. 40 Highway and Blue Ridge Blvd. I. A fa 1--1-fe-A . i E--a.-fif!'! ' T rf-'I ' V CTS! 1? ' Y ' X' ' f , , f Cf' f f f ,' ' X ,-'V' I, ff ' , ' X-In 4 : . . I - , f -.-..--.L . .. EMM X When modernizing and improv- ing the home think first in the line of good roofing, slate, tile and asbestosg for thoughts of perfection in heating: steam, hot water' and warm airg also plumbing. MARTIN WELCH Hardware and Plumbing Co. 113-115 W. Lexington INDEPENDENCE, MO. Phone 191-192 Never Before So Low In Price ' So High In Quality ireztnne GUM DIPPED TIRES STOCKWOOD TIRE C0. Phone 203 INDEPENDENCE, MO. SCH00l nouns We carry in stock all school books and school supplies used in Jackson Co. We can save you a third on class rings and pins Sturges Jewelry Co. 30 Years onl West Side Square INDEPENDENCE, MO. Mrs. Harold wright Teacher of Piano, Uiolin and Harmonq PHONE REPUBLIC l95lN2 See Our Display of fthe Latest I. ' Farm Equipment McCormick Deering Tractors Primrose Cream Separators Rotary Hoes McCormick Deering Mowers Corn Planters and Plows Good Equipment Makes cn Good Farmer Better. 114-116 South Main Street INDEPENDENCE, MO. x 1 X .5 XY If N x NX I, a IN' .-X IX ' 7 T ff' TXNXVJ aff' 7' Pi .,f W ss. -I LOGAN-MOORE LUMBER CO. BUILDING MATERIAL WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS RAYTOWN LEEDS 1070 f , , The Raytown Bank L. M. Dehoney, President Andrew Smith, Cashier We solicit your business on the basis of safety for your funds and on our ability to take care of your needs .with safety to ourselves. Capital and Surplus S3 0, 000.00 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT 3 Oricjinc1liii1 S eruice With a I and Smile 1 1 Distinction Characterize all Commence- ment Stationery and Class Jew- elry produced by thie J accard shops-the Work of skilled art- ists and craftsmen. Samples Will be submitted. Jaccarcl Jeunelrq Co. 1017-19 Walnut Street Kansasf City, Mo. vllli'T 12'f?7 Q-L u 'N Goocl Stock and Prompt Delivery LEIDIGH 8a HAVENS Leeds l040 . ...pk f 1 rf X, I-' I. 'x ., X QS .., XX. I xxx!! XX XXX' X I-.X -. 1, NR - X. '- 'X 485. y4,m. , . 4-f ,. M2125 zvk :Z I II I .I xx: f I xI C45 M J I h , fx 'CJ . x I-J Lffl 7 fi 4 .Q ,K x1 if ,I 'AJ 'f f' I V! ku! I I I I I I I 'If .fi Iff- 'I fn I- I . x - I I x 'AJ R Nt. ' - J 1f',4 X j if I ff? NI I- X 7 I- I 2 xi IM I Ixxj Y R, if A xxi H J X Q55 DN I NX: X1 xif 5 xb ,XX N' I Txx if ff . 7 N x XX Xi 5 X N ' 'X' . ..,..-. ,J ---L II . .. ff fn-.E eono mica! T?ansp,ortatIon I-J XFCHEVROLETX SMOOT CHEVROLET CO. NEW CAR SALES AND SERVICE USED CARS WITH A GUARANTEE THAT COUNTS HALL BUILDING PHONE LEEDS 1a5eK2 RAYTOWN, MISSOURI I, ACOMPLIMENTS OF RA Y TO WN OHAAMBER OF MMERCE ' ' in-'T fff f 'f - ff ff IIEf5gzf ,JV 05 Qf f f ,X 54 iff? .f f .if ff ff ff X ff ,xx xx Lf?-,Xi ff X, .X LX FX I ' Tx x X ' x xx . ,' 'x ,xN 7 1' XX Xxx xxx I N f, ,X 'xx X . xx xx X X xx xx x If Si: K ll f 't ifff j Q I T77 ..E--s.-Q4-.1.f.L.,s.11LgQ3 ' 'TT' Aggsgiif1LgQgLSlQ.EgLfL,,e I CASSELL 8: CASSELL WILL DO EVERYTHING POSSIBLE FOR THE BEST OF THE RAYTOWN HIGH SCHOOL I RAYTOWN HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY RAYTOWN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS GEO. W. CASSELL, '08 J. Eh BURCH, '11 xxxx - X X xxx X, X xx T XX T' wearer Glfgj ,I,iI,,lIs,lII,Es,EQf,3 sa 'WY PIIW1' 5 QE! or THE 11 4 aaarar I f T UEPENDENGS, EINIJ AGUYJIJ FITK WAGIIIIIIEII GATES MILIIIIG CII A K nufm 0F THE mmnv f X K Y--.i.,.....-N.: -- ij-'Q- ?fS'f ' T f 1 Students of the Theatre Design f ax All Our Costumes X Costumes if Historically Correct man. LIEBEN at sun COSTUMERS 555 It if no I Ifff, l px- . 1514 Howard St., Omaha, Nebr. vw xr IN' 809 Main, Kansas City, Mo. lff After July lst will b- in our new location, 1016 Walnut St. SS Member of National Costumers Association if f' l , if 5 H we ss aff A :fa--2: Sf' , , ,,.. X . . Lx ,. ix N A - f.v1rQ,sf,4.. I I s I .. W ,, , 1. . f f f J! '- XZfgLf4iQ:,Q4.+..44L.Qf . ' 1 fif- ! ,- .ffrf W ,X , . f xx XX xxx -. 'Nix' f X 'f .fir If '. ff, T . ,fl . ,f I 1 I I I I .X . I 1 2 X- Z rt l N -by V fl . f -f 3 r f. , . rx, X t i ' YQ Xxx i X. H .X X I 5 1 .f 7 V if X: . Nj, Ni 75 A xp , X? Z Z sf Q15 . q X , x X. -, t-X .ff 17x Phone Independence 13 MILLER RADIATOR AND FENDER WORKS Genuine Duco Painting Radiators for any type of car Fenders, Tops, Welding, Glass 125 E. Lexington Independence, Mo. GEO. L.eLUKENS Jewelry and Music Shop Let us fill your needs in Watch repairing, sheet music, century edition music, jewelry, Colum- bia Records, Optical Work. West Side Square Independence, Mo. Phone Independence 356 Office Phone Indep. 722J Res. Phone Indep. 722M Dr. C. A. Schulz Ueterinarian 123 East Blacksmith INDEPENDENCE, MO. GAS OIL . 9 . Smile n Servlce G. M. PRIGEL Knobtown Once-Always I Tires Accessories Fried Chicken, Barbecued Meats Good Buttermilk, Baked I-Iam Parkview Stand East of Swope Park on Blue Ridge Boulevard Lunches Prepared for Picnics cmd Parties MRS. BRYCE SEAY se soNs Old Fashion Fried Pies Other Good Things to Eat and Drink LEEDS 1915 N 11 V' 7 ' f X-Xf!.!H,i CIO Our Friends CHOOSE YOUR DRUGGIST I as You Do YOUR DocToR Our reputation and years of constant service to our friends is a symbol of Efficiency and Competence. Pendleton Si Gentry DRUG CO. INDEPENDENCE, MO. West Side Square -,f X Q,f,r fx XX . :X x - RX , N V i'!.f ',c Lf' if f' ,X X K x ik lxx N rf f, - J X, ' Lf, ' VSA lx if zf' V ' :xx NX fxxxix. V' XXX' 5 X l lt . L, ,Xl i lf' 1 f Lf lk X. . . X tl QN. X xj 11. 1. w l v 1 ,, I. A P x 3 Qt, E N Nl l V' K4 ri :.:ixxfQ , N ,N rm if Y 1 gif X' - 4 V' -f X., L77 r 4 . f' r f l, , f E' 5' 1 r. -i I V 1 in .'-. I K2 ilrfi X4 ,.l -1 f.e,,, ,,,.X.-.'ff---., ,q , Q! ff W'hen' Buying Flowers H Always Demand CARNA TIONS for They are known for their won- derful fragrance as Well as for their Wonderful keeping quality. With Compliments from Fred H. Kupfer Wholesale Florist 58th 8a Bennington KANSAS CITY, MO.1 he 5,942 -eggf iQSlef7fQQ2f You can dodge 'em with a Victor Jackson Countq Motors, lnc. Independence, Mo. mrs' E' L' Smith Quisenberry Quality Dressmaker ' - Wraps-Frocks-Evening Chlcks A Dresses Satisfaction guaranteed- Prices Reasonable Leeds 1832K2 RAYTOWN, MO l-I. E. CLAYTON Garage Storage, Repairingl Accessories Red Crown Service Station Leeds 1858 K 3 RAYTOWN, MO. --lm .IQEEESQ-+' :5'f7..?sN N 'SX - --is ' .-' ' ' .Q . .-, x . iaiiif -i. A fi .-1-+16 Yagi, , 1 1'Q,j4- YB' : .. gi-nf..-y-jf . , A4d' nA 'i 1 ,... 4 -mins u -11 1- Anyone in need of baby chicks, standard quality, high layers and money makers, should write for prices to the Quisenberry Poultry Farm RAYTOWN, MO, ,f ,v, I, ,,. ,,,,,,,,, 1 ref-we I 'rr , , . . , -. r . r- .-. ,e, . rf, ff! 2 V, V X , . A -'-Vw-r it ii-.,.'7 f1'rF'-F'7' f'??7' '-VN f X X N fff - ':- ip- 1-9.41 , xi! f 1 NXNX. ,N NJ ,f ff ,ff .f ,W T X f .t .SJ XL -,KJ f ,fv fl f4 xx' -I .XXI , X' I1 'XXI f I I .XI 1 I I? 44 I-.Y I I- VXI T4 I ,J I ,Q I ,xfxxj lf 'fl , XXI f c VXA 7 ,If Ti 'f ffff I 1 EI If :fl 1 I I. . J I N , , . 1 ,. xl I I ,ffm iff 13 1. 1 K X4 g!fI L04 .rffh fx xx .X xx 'j f X21 NN ! I Vf Ax ,Xxx X, IX-. Q PM f--T:f:P-ifeif'e'eS2eef .-ffeff Vi. I xxx Xfvflf yy -, If S xx If , X I f ,X I . XX viz! REX-If f f . I 1 f ' fy X .,.f.1.,...-. . .l. ..,.f4...-x ..., -f.,-,, - , W RAYTOWN IVIOTOR COMPANY Authorized SaIes and Service l 'W ' J?01fw6f 'S CARS---TRUCKS---TRACTORS RAYTOWN, MISSOURI COUNT ON US TO SUPPORT ANY RAYTOWN HIGH SCHOOL UNDERTAKING WHIPPETS WILLYS KNIGHT I, THE GREATEST AUTOMOBILE VALUEIIN THE WORLD TODAY FOSTER KNIGHT MOTOR SALES CO. RAYTQWN. MISSOURI LEEDS 193ON5 4 1 44 W ,O ,, in f +fi'2eiiffife7'f,- ff-PM -f I -:Spf-ff-e, , If-ff-few LSO f ' 5, ,, ff 6 f ffm YN XC' 5 ff , I XV X fx , f W f ff X ff! f High school students eat at Martin's Tavern for the food is clean, wholesome and well cooked Q like M'other's. Special attention given to those training for ath- letics. Reduced rates to students eating noon day meals here. ITlartin's Cfavern ,NY -V . , I K lv. Vfflyjf. if Q!! jif. ' 1 !, ,I ,V V , ,, , V, . ' f ,f f - , .,,, ., , , ,f , ,f - . .. - - 444 -4--4l!,..4 4441.-...M-,,Z.?-. me 1. 4 n W ff P ,1 f Wits ' XZ f rltt'K?2Rsml ll ww it f S f - l I A complete line of men's Suits and 'O'coats selected from the finest of all wool fabrics. f -X RAYTOWN, Mo. 0. 0. BRUWN, Cleaners X Leeds l948N4 All Workgu:?aAri:elQ1OWN'Phcix1ilx'?lleeds l8o2K2 ff . D IRYMAN If you have a Schurtz system of Refrigeration you Won't have to haul your ice. Go over to your neighbors, he might have one. SCHURTZ Z SYSTEM OF REFRIGERATION x X ,XX x iff! 1,7 1. X, -- 1 X. X. X , ' , KANSAS CITY, MO. 10, ,,, -...-F. afar .. 1 1' 'W ? Wk? I 1 QAM :Z J X' i ff iff ,, pf If : E ff N NJ 'f X 1 VX z fl fig-N NYE if fi I W W f 4,3 iffy Vfl ff- Vfi 5 xl iixxkl XX ,xl . fl N55 it. xx! . ,r if A i W ix X Ji xx XJ X fl E i f' f i if if fi V--s-.I 5-xvxfj ifxfl W f- XT: Nl K 5-f ', . f ,iz 1 ii f'-, 5'---217--li iii if I 1' ,fl LV, 2: V E' Lx I .4 xi if' i fa Eff' J' L if-,ij iff 'li fi Lf lf'l V ,fi :xl xii SNA '-J x 1 IX- 'xj f fl 5 ,f A f I il ago'-it 1 SN 'xi' X ii. iz ji f i ftixii 7 fi rdf fn L v iff Z ASN yfl 1 A sxsxjr N4 E..-.N HW ,Z 'Wx 2, - E i .- . ,.iX,1 .X X, . -73,--xnxx-zifsxwiwhs -,-x XR haf.. Luc C. lllhitehousi -- Beautq S Shop P- Permanent waving, marceliinq, Finqer lDavinq, Hair Cutting, Shampooinq, Etc. REASONABLE PRICES On Harris Road, one-half mile west of Raytown Road The Chronicle Press WESTON, MISSOURI Producers of Hiqhest Qualitq Prompt Service egii 5111 fi gg get tiS E .Q 1 , ,a L f 1' f' fi I ': - X K - X 1 ,ii cl . xi ' ,l i X xx V' x. bf, f 552 if I . 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