Raytown High School - Ramizzou Yearbook (Raytown, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1929 volume:

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Foreword OUR AIM IS TO MAKE THIS, THE 1929 RAMIZZOU, A RECORD OF THE FRIENDSHIPS, ESTABLISHED THROUGH CONTACTS IN VARIOUS ACTIVITIES OF THE YEAR, AND TO IDRESERVE AS A HERITAGE FOR FUTURE GENERATIONS THE SPIRIT OF RAYTOWN HIGH SCHOOL. MID-CONTINENT PUBL WUIUHHIIIEIINIHIIHIHUIIHIHII 3 00001232 MID-CONTINENT FUN-N Rgybwn Branch 6131 Rzybwfl Rod! Rayvnwn, Mo. 64133 a 5 If 1 ix 5 Q E A l 'I 13 4 5 :I if F I 5 A 5 1 1 !z I 1: 4: F il ,, 1: 2 5 A a Q . Q 2 D 1 1 MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY UH!HHNIINIWIllIWIUIll!llllllllllillillllllllllllllllllll 3 0000123240271 MID-CONTINENT PUBUC LIBRARY Rgyfpwn Branch 6131 naywwn R014 Raymwnl MO. 64133 1 1 , x rf 4- TO IVIARVEL MONTGONIERY BURCH THE sponsor, whose helpful guidance, and faithful co-op- eration has made possible the publication of our high school annual-this edition of the Ramizzou is dedicated in af- fection and high esteem by the members of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Nine. . .,, ,. , . .,, ,H Y , -, ,. -sl., ,.vkX,?.k.qti.: 1 .' 5, r i, L 1 5:11.55 A rw ,L 3 fg,l,,1', X, N i flusisf l Yi - rg X X 9 --few if 0 - X- .Y 5-T53 xii . - s cfswg-X -. X X Koss. skxks s X i is z --ssssssfws . X sp-sm ox XXX X 1 si I-if N if - isifq.-QQ isis- xffssisf ' 1 K Sv-Sy' TXNQPTSTYS? -- X '3 3Sz51fEfgSEYFSE-if 1 K 5- jflfs Sf 5 bang f3sQ3wlQSS'igis 1 - is 1. ir. H me . if fry. ww X-X-NNN: ' e - N ig s 5 , 5-gmc 2 is :- f1sef:s1'-si .3 mfs ss 1i5T:ixis'i-N51 1 1 rx : QQ fnissgs is :-5 gif gx ig -veg si i:ssXQQf wink X ' . .s ,sxissfwx ssxfgig' 1 'ai A O gieigis A in ' rkgfirsr- X9 - 13 X oi 1 5 1 ssi- K .f--X. .Q-XQ5QlQi 2 Q ,fx isgsggsifi-X 5 Si fi PQ : f X s X f ' 1, si X - 5 Q .sz ffgyjm ,VX X ,-Toxgtlkgf fx is X .mlzxglgsi i . l -s sf-111.5 vi- ' 'Si frmsx-iii ' -.-'RFQ kisses 05s . X X x Y Xssx X X .di 5. if X :Ss-I s qi-F is . -X P RAIVIIZZOU STAFF First Row-Mildred Tesch, Mrs. Marvel M. Burch, Lois Srader, Second Row-Hannah Hobbs, James Noever, Emily Wilson, Corinne Ragan, Harold Rader, Frank Casey. Third Row-Margaret Smith, Pauline Talley, Edna Allen, Marian Mitchener, Elinor Ballard, Winifred Eddins. Editor-in-Chief . Assistant Editor-in-Chief . A Business Manager . Advertising Manager f Assistant Advertising Manager Society Editor . . . Athletic Editors . Literary Editor Joke Editor . Snap Shot Editor , Calendar Editor . Art Editor . . Assistant Advertising Editor Frank Casey a nd . , Pauline Talley Winifred Eddins Marian Mitchener . Margaret Smith . Harold Rader . Elinor Ballard Mildred Tesch . Emily Wilson James Noevei' . Corinne Ragan . Lois Srader . Edna A116711 Hannah Hobbs x heScho 1 ,wi www -4- W.. ' . .,.f.,, ..,,,,.., , H , '1:uJ,K 'vf'1Ll5f3fR'?-' ' 3L55+fa,3Jii2?QEEf2fL'5'M 1 ,fem ,N -M4,W.3,,.,3.N,ILL-,k..,,Mfhw, 4 ,, ,mi ,f:f,, , ' ,WM f-Bw! iG:'J,f-1Lpv.u1g , fmggm 1, 1 ,-'4.gf1z,.: v,yvqgiw-jvJK,.w.Lf,A , U mmf.-W ,fm ,, w4.'.q,,. ' ' fm 1, Y '1ff5 f,'-fiefsimp.g'f,1L . X . , m,Y,,,-3V.,,,. ., ,, , H Lsfklf if w.Is,+,ls1-w' ul ,V ,V V5 N-fp-1 r- wg, -g1,1,, ,, ia.: . l 1'f .Y-wv,,.,+f:, ,. we .0 1. V ffi Q1lUj f7' 'QU' F4j'jf, Y, ,:i'Q2':f7i 3:1 -lf -.,u.,-, W-.,,,, ,nw M ' 1,1 J Y'9i' ' - WW f' v, ,' - uv 1 1 , ,,. up w-, f, -,rww-,1.Ye'.,e1 ,Y-.,,f,ff., - ga. ,:2w3'i:'l' Y, f,f 1, 'A ' 'Q'-,fd ,W,ffa-.lax-gm',www 1,-5-Ay mv ,f.,v.--3.1.-+ '..1:'w?'m.f 'Z 'Zz' , -H ,1.h,,-' ,. VV ,Ml f1 L l I K 1 x r 1 I X 1 1 I i I 1 I 1 1 L i I ix 1 THE DOORWAY The School Board W E 1 , , J. B. MEIGS, PRESIDENT EARL O,FLAI-IERTY W. L. HUTCHISON FRED PFEIFFER J. I-I. GREENE J. ROSS MOORE x 'FEB W. L. MORGAN, SUPT. OF SCHOOLS THE public school is one of the basic institutions, correlating its ef- forts with those of the church, the home, and other societal organi- zations, for the purpose of sublimating and directing the emotions interests, ideals and aspirations of youth into those channels of ser- vice that will lead to a more enlightened and noble citizenry. OPAL RAINWATER O. K. WOLFENBARGER MARVEL M. BURCH English-Mathematics Science-Music-Physical Ed. History RUTH JESSEE MARIAM PEARSON Commercial Departmmlt Music-English-Citizenship Q x SE IORS x X 4 f , X 1 i VX K ,fff f w My i XX VQX VXA , rf! iff MX, fx1X lxf-. xnxx NN Lf ,X f' 'X f a' K V IX X 3.5 ' 1 E X f lx 4 ry? , , TKLNX f X ff fl 1'-X.X IK K. by rf: V ' by ff, 1,1 If iihwi hxwx .N X A f if I, .Q IX, lfyf lf! V 1 i , 1' 1 f I f f I N I , V 1 1 4 if i 4 eff if 1. w Q lf, if f ls! r 12 if Q .ff ,1 1, rfl w P is ' P The Day andlts Work To each man is given a day and his work for the day And once, and no more he is given to travel this way And Woe if he flies from the task whatever the odds For the task is appointed to him on the scroll of the Gods. There is Waiting a task which only his hands can avail And so if he falters, a chord in the music will fail He may laugh to the sky,A he may lay for an hour in the sun But he dare not go hence, 'til the labor appointed is done. To each man is given a stone to carve for the wall, A stone that is needed to heighten the beauty of all And only his mind has the cunning to give it the grace And only his hands have the power to put it in place. Yes the task that is waiting for each man, no other can do So the errand is waiting-it has waited thru ages for you And now you appear and the hushed ones are turning their gaze To see what you do with your chance in the chamber of days. P ' -Edwin Markham. Q 1. FRANK CASEY Pleasure and action make the hours seem short To those who know thee not, no words can paint, An those who know, know all words are faint. Class Secretary and Treasurer '26-'27, l Plays: Ted Drops In g Apple Blossom Time g Step Lively . Ramizzou Staff ,29. ELINOR BALLARD Whatever she did was done with so much ease In her alone 'twas natural to please. Class President '26-'27g Girls' Quartet '28-'29g Girls' Chorus '28-'29g Mixed Quartet '28-293 Chorus '28g Mixed Chorus '29g Vocal Solo 295 Declam- ation '28-'29, Won High School and County Declamation '28, Play: Apple Blossom Time. EDNA ALLEN Wisdom and Goodness are twin born, in this one heart. Girls, Chorus '29, Play. Step Lively . Ramizzou Staff '29. WINIFRED EDDINS A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenencen. Class Secretary and Treasurer '27-'28, Declamation '29 Plays: Ted Drops In g Step Lively . HANNAH HOBBS Constant in love, who tries this woman's mind Wealth, beauty and wit and all in her doth ind . Class Secretary and Treasurer '25-'26. Class President '27-'28. Societies: Ravensg Semper Paratus, Vice-President '26-'27, Plays: i'Ted Drops In g Step Lively . Ramizzou Staff '29, VIVIAN JOHNSTON A royal hearted woman A Who loves the noble yet has grace For needy suffering and carries a choicer sunlight in her smile. Girls' Chorus '29, Basketball '27-'28-'29, Plays: Apple Blossom Time g Step Lively fl! f HELEN KUHN By her life alone Gracious and sweet, the better way was shown. Basketball '27-'29, Play: Apple Blossom Time . MAXIN E MCCARTN EY A merry heart goes all the day. . Orchestra. MARIAN MITCHENER. Erroes, like straws upon the surface fiowg He who would search for pearls must dive below. Pres. of ' Student Body, '28-'29g Vice-Pres. Senior Classg Ramizzou Staff. Play: Apple Blossom Timef' I ' 'MILDRED McMULLIN ' A good natured girl without much show, The kind of a girl we all like to know? Librarian. Play: 'Apple Blossom Time. h HAROLD RADER 'K No duty could overtake him, no need his will outrun, Or ever our lips could ask him, His hands the work had clonef' Declamation '26-'27-'28g Capt, Basketball '29g Chorus '28-'29g Boys' Chorus: Boys' Quartetg Track '28-'29. Plays: The Hcodoong Am I Intrudingng Apple Blossom Time g Step- Lively. CORINNE RAGAN Earth's noblest thing-a woman perfected. Q Plays: Apple Blissom Tin1e g Step Lively , MARGARET SMITH Write me as one who loves his fellow men. Societies: Emersoniang Semper Paratus. Plays: Apple Blissom Time : Step Lively , - LOIS SRADER Variety's the very spice of life that gives it all its flavor . Chorus '28, - Play- Step Lively . PAULINE TALLEY She hath an air divine Through which the mind's all gentle graces shine? I Class President '26g Class Vice-President'27g Class Vice-President'28. Plays: Ted Drops In g Apple Blossom Time . Ramizzou Staif '29, MILDRED TESCH 'You hear that girl laughing-you think she-'s all fun But the angels laugh, too, at the good she's done . Basketball '27-'28, Captain '29g High School Treasurer '29g Class Secretary and Treasurer '29g Declamationg Debate. Societies: Raveng Nautilus. Plays: The Hoodoo g Ted Drops In g 'Apple Blossom Time g Step Lively . Ramizzou staff I29. ' V EMILY WILSON She strews gladness on the paths of man , Play: Step Lively . Ramizzou Staff '29. fl!! ff' if ,f lf? . ww 'S is W M if axis. seg :f X lf, lx. x NX V2 'X lf, ls . I X 4 XXX 5: 1 W NK X li' EX XX fr ff 4' Vx - ln? ! l:f lf!! iff lx -. LX I X' Ly . if f If My lx, X 1 .x Eff iff i -, L . X Vg iff f f 1 V . 1 S W, fri 1 ff 7 X 4 Senior hristmas Party THE Seniors entertained the faculty and under classmen at a Christmas Party given at the High School Tuesday evening, December 18, 1928. The auditorium was decorated in a very unusual fashion, having a canopy of red and green crepe paper strung with mistletoe. Red lights added to the Christmas cheer. A huge Christmas tree was placed in the center of the auditorium. The presents were placed in a heap around the base of the tree. Many interesting games under the direction of Marian Mitchener. After the games refreshments of ice cream and cake were served and the presents distributed. About seventy-five wished the Seniors and others a very Merry Christmas and expressed their praise for the fine evening. ' Q 1 , J UNIGRS If f f ,f X -' f f f, , , 1 f ,, FIRST ROW: Dorothy Allumbaugh, Josephine Badger, Chester Bybee. SECOND ROW: Lillie Canada, Elizabeth Cella. F x fail? 'iif ' PSE I in :vga :mcg 1 54 YE':?5f- af xi-9.1 -we ow., --i11 5i ' Iam x-1251555 . RAS' ev : .,Q:,y,z x FIRST ROW: Frank Clifton, Roger Davenport, Samuel Ellison. SECOND ROW: Harry Gordanier, Robert Hussey, Evelyn Miller, ff? ly? N 5 36? 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X, k X' ' 514' is R' W Q fix-Q We N1 g X9 ge if ' We rx '-1 2552? W X41 lx i Q yf M I Y 1 R fi I R iff I , . , A -. -K I, pg +5 If-Q Lf. V? Y 1 1 7 f , N I , V22 The Junior and Senior Banquet THE Juniors entertained the class of '29 by giving them a banquet at the Log Cabin Inn. The decorations were very pretty and made the room appear as if we were dining in a garden. The walls were decor- ated with lattice work to represent a fence with pink and lavender crepe paper flowers growing along the fence. Japanese lanterns were strung across the room and made pretty lights of different colors. There were three very attractive tables. The guests came about eight-thirty. The Iirst course was fruit cocktail. In the meantime toasts were given to each guest and some very good ones too. The second course contained chicken a'la King, peas, mashed potatoes, hot rolls and coifee. The third course, which was dessert, included ice cream and individual cakes. At each plate was placed a little book, My Garden of Memories . It contained the menu and program, also several pages for everyone present to sign his or her name on the pages. Time was taken up by passing these books around but never- theless we enjoyed it all and will always remember who was present at the banquet. After the dinner, the Juniors presented an interesting program. An- na Johnson and Dorothy Riley gave a vocal duet, Samuel Ellison read a history on the Path of the Past , Alice Stout read the f'Path of the Future , Frances Winegar' danced the Varsity Drag, and last, but not least, Mr, Morgan gave a talk on the Path of Life . The Seniors enjoyed the eveningvery much, and it brought back to mind happenings of the last four years. x x U DERCLASSME X ,X ff, X7 ff! f'! K W! ,X A f, , A X S 1 CATHERINE MOORE Born 1913, Died 1929. IN MEMORIAM She's Not Dead, She's Just Away We cannot say, and we will not say, That she is dead- , She is just away! With a cherry smile and a wave of the hand, She has wandered into an unknown land. And left us dreaming how very fair, It needs must be- Since she lingers there. And you O, you,.who wildest yearn, For the old time step and the glad return. Think of her faring on as dear, In the love of therei As the love of here. Think of her still as the same, I say, She is not dead- She is just away' f --Unknown Author. S 172777 ,W V I4 V X , fe? . 2 f 1 F S T Fl 1 N f mf .ff 31 R ,L , SOPHOMORE CLASS FIRST ROW: Miss Mariarn Pearson CSponsorD, Dorothy Widener, Catherine Moore, Natalia Sulsar Ward, Monette Russell, Florence Cox, Colma Shreckengaust, Mary Frances Waters, Lucille Keller, Virginia Waters, Reba Pence. SECOND ROW: Oscar Searcy, Lloyd Forrester, Dorothy Riley, Helen Funkhouser, Lorene Sechrest, Capitola Hughes, Alice Killinger, Matilda Hagberg, Helen Cobbs, Ethel Muir. THIRD ROW: Winifred Meyer. May Funkhouser, Iola Brown, Maribelle King, Marjorie Alllen, Guy Denny, Gus Badger, James Simcox, Walter Winegar, William Wolfe. FOURTH ROW: Edward Collings. Douglas Schreckengaust, Harry McE1hinney, Wade Wilson, Theodore Otto, Harold Otto, George Lane, Howard Ward, Jack Pollard. . I 1 1 , 1 ,J . N I 1 V. .X 1 1 I .X X Mg V. X 'XXX lxx rx, I X if ,f IW 74' 5. X X i fxgi W! K. w X ,f 3 if f J w' 'X . -Q l X - I if f' if' 'Q 1 is 1 lay rf' gffl , . .ff 3 r ll vm ffl K ff iff! ,. , I 1. i i, 1 2 -f f, 'f r Vx! iffl .,, l it ill 7,75 .' fl .XX . ffri I f lXf' fl Q J ,l X, ,4 i w l X 1 if I T Q f 1 w f Sophomore History IN September there came from eight schools in the Raytown Consoldated District No. 2, forty-two students to the Raytown High SC11001. Fr0m Ray- town grade school there came Florence Cox, who is now a member of the bas- ketball squad. She was known as Miss Loga11bGI'1'Y in the SODUOIHOTG Play- 'Next comes Marjorie Allen, one of the Sophomore's most studious girls. In 1927 she was a member of the Girls' Glee Club. Dorothy Riley plays forward on the basketball squad, sings in the Girls' Glee Club. Little but mighty is the boy named Oscar Searcy. He has taken a prominent part in the Boys' Glee Club. Iola Brown played guard on the basketball squad. Matilda Hagberg entered the basketball squad playing guard. The Otto brothers, better known as Theo and SnO0ky , .have played very prominent part on school athletics. Theodore was captain of the Boys Basketball team in '27. Ethel Muir played a most effective part as Aunt Jubilee , in the Sophomore play. Edward Collings as the fastest one of the Sophomore boys-We find when attending track meets. Reba Pence was a small but peppy member oi' the Pep Squad. Monette Russell is a rising young dancer. Natalie Sulsar, who was a member of the Basketball squad in '27 has now entered upon the sea of matrimony with Howard Ward, from Chapel school. May and Helen Funkhouser are also from Chapel. Dorothy Widener, who was elected Queen of the Ramizzou of '29, and also took part in the Sophomore play. She entered the Basketball squad as center in '28, Elwood Patton, Irwin Twie- haus, Francis Jones and Oliver Sheley finished their Freshman year at Ray- town, but did not enter the Sophomore year. From Parkview came Paulne Massood and Wade Wilson. Pauline was a mem- ber of the Debate squad in '2'7. Wade was a member of the Pep squad. From Lane came the Freshman twins, Alberry and William Shroeder. They did not complete the year with us. Junior Marmoy finished his Freshman year at Raytown but now lives at Tonganoxie, Kans. George Lane is one of the quiet members of the class. Myron Waight Iinished his Freshman year here but now lives in Kansas City. From Stormy Point came the follow- ing students who have remained the best of friends for two years: Catherine Moore, our splendid class mate who was taken away from her friends Feb. 15, 1929, Capitola Hughes and Alice Killinger, always seen together Cnever known to have a spati. Gus Badgerj the quiet boy who loves to tease the girls. Sarah Green stayed with us for part of the Freshman year. From Central came Lottie Campbell and Fred Chapman. Lottie is now mar- ried and living on a farmiin Kansas. Lorraine Sechrest, who always has her lessons and everyone likes her. Leonard Jerome finished his Freshman year with us. Mary Frances and Virginia Waters, both members of the Girls' Glee Club. Emil Reece, Rodger Buxton and James Simcox are all new members of the Sophomore class. Emil was in the play, Boys' Quartet and Pep squad. Rodger and James come to us from the Kansas City schools. William Wolfe is a track man. Walter Winegar, a very prominent member of the class, was yell leader of '28, a member of the Boys' Glee Club and played the part of Skeet in Sophomore play. Lucille Kellar entered here from Arkansas. Julia Smith entered here from K ' ' Sophomore year here. ansas City. Winifred Meyers started her Lloyd Forrester is known best by number of books he reads. Helen Cobbs ' came to us from Independence. She is a member of Girls' Glee Club Doug las and Colma Shreckengaust, brother and sister-both so good we knqiw 11031: ing bad about them. Written by Alice Killinger and Marabell King. ,. .- ,W I M : wf f V7 - f ..-. , Ildated Ray- e bas- play. s. In urward linent ltered fed a Boys' 'more find er of lsar, it the ielen gueen She Twie- rey- Flem- They lnlall one .man ,low- erine Feb. lever the nar- her year Glee 'S of uad. 'olfe was t of lsas. her :bbs nug- mth- U' FRESHIMAN CLASS FIRST ROW: John Sirncox, Samuel Jerome, Gene Seay, Bennie Asjes, Milton Gaugh, Chauncey Davenport, Wallace Ward, Kenneth Harris, Larry Burgess, Dudley Talley, Richard Turner, C. J. Ward, Walter McNeese. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Kaho, Anniece Collings, Hilda Denney, Chloe Frisby, Nellie Blue, Virginia Wright, Frances Witte, Mary Meigs, Evelyn Clark, Emily White, Maxine Berg, Mary L. Bush. I THIRD ROW: Mr. Morgan, Lowell Smith, James Cadwell, Carl Gordanier, George Shepherd, Christopher Rice, W. C. Clifton, Margaret Gaugh, Anna Daven- port, Dorcthy DeWitt, Elizabeth Snyder, Vyra Alice Robinson, Betty Rice. FOURTH ROW: Berniece Day, Nazza Massood, Mabel Reberry, Frances Jankovich, Marian Hall, Clyde King, Russell Palmer, Elmer Twiehaus, Willard Huntsinger, Robert Riley, Raymond Reider, Jesse Storms. ff 7 X if X f ff K f4 f! Freshman History WE must not forget that most all of the students in the Freshman Class have come from the Consolidated District No. 2. Among these are some who have been faithful to their school. They have completed all eight grades in their local school and from there to old R. H. S. Those from Raytcwn are: W. C. Clifton, Larry Burgess, Dudley Talley, Ken- neth Harris, Anna Davenport, Clyde King. From Chapel: Elmer Twiehaus, Christopher Rice, Raymond Reider, Willard Huntsinger, Frances Witte, Mary Meigs. From Parkview: Annice Collings, Marian Hall, Elizabeth Kaho, Gene Seay. From Stormy Point: Vyra Alice Robinson, Jesse Storms. From' Spring Valley: Samuel Jerome.- Those who have begun after school started are: Georgia Oldham from Low- ell School, Kansas City. Kenneth Woodrome' from Paseo. Durvvard Reece from Central and Russell Palmer from Center. Here are the schools-from which these students attended before they at- tended the local school of their local district: Mary Lucille Bush--Chapel. Maxine Berg-Blenheim, Kansas City Berneice Day-Blenheim, Kansas City Evelyn Clark-Colchester, Ill. Betty Rice-Pitcher Elizabeth Snyder-Benton, Kansas City Lowell Smith, Lamar, Lamar, Mo. Robert Riley, Holly, Colorado Carl Gordanier-Mt. Washington Mabel Reberry-Mountain Grove Chloe Frisby-Overland Park Richard Turner-Hamilton, Kansas City Dorothy DeWitt-Meserby, Kansas City Chauncey Davenport-Noland, Kansas City Nezza Massood. Holy Name, Kansas City Jimmie Cadwell-Bennington C. J. Ward, Jr.-Hickman Mills Frances Jankovich--St. Johns, Kansas City Virginia began at Raytown. moved to Dallas, thought' Rayfgown tha better and returned, V S. Class have .H. S. Ken- illard Seay. L Low- Reece ey at- m the X Cx Activities 1111111111111 115 1 1 1 11 131 111 1 161 1 1 1 11 11 1 1, ,, ,X 1, 1-1 1 11 11 1:- ,M 1 1 1 l 1 Q1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 11 1,'1, 1 1111 113 1:11 11 1 1 V111 1 1 1 1111 1171 1 1 11111 1 111111 1 1111111 1 1 1 X 111 1 E 1 xnxx? Q 1 111 1 1 11 111 1 111 1 11 1 11 1 A111 ' ' 1511 11 1 1 ' 1 1' 11 1 11111 1 1 11 1 11 111 I 1 1 1:1 11151 Q' - 111 11 111116. 'U1111 1 11111 1 11111, 1 1111111 11111 111 M111 1111 1111.1 11111 11111 3111 11111 ., Q ,1 11111 1,1 1 115111 11 13111111 1 11111 ATHLETIC V 2 MX ' V S X 1, X I 2 SY f X W ik ,X X X! V A my IX X xx- ? X1 W X ff I X5 , 5X3 E N f f 17 F, 4 ixxg XXV f XX E? lg ix fn V4 M :Z If 1 4 X 'XX l XX . UL I ff VKX W, I Z l. M ii: Ifx WX f mx my ff Y V ff f 7 ,rf ff X 4 Boys' Basketball THE Raytown cagers of 1928-29. coached by Mr. Morgan, was at great success in their second year of-basketball. They were in the Little Six League of Greater Kansas City, and had much competi- tion in this league. Although Raytown being one of the smaller schools and with less experience than the others, showed good work. They won four and lost six to finish at the top of the second division. Although they made a good showing this year they will be much stronger next. Only one player will leave us, Harold Rader. There were 9 R's awarded this year, and each one that earned a letter bought a sweater of blue and white. All the- boys should be proud of these as it took a great deal of time and practice to get one. A X- X , 1, ww, f :wi ima 1' . t+.15,w , ' 1 g 75: J . v I ' fs, Q: in lf , Q, , ' J 52' ,Q - f Q ff' 2. W, -V 432. , s 9, 1 'QQ V U, 9 ' K fre Selected as a co-captain of the boys, basketball team, Harold served as one of the Iinest. Always with a determination to win, he entered into the hardest of games and met the obstacles as they came, over-powering those he could, and cheering the other members of the squad on as only a good captain can do. COACH MORGAN The first thing that comes to my mind is scuffed shoes. The latter belonging to Mr. Morgan, and so ruined by constant beating on the benches on the side line. He was a splendid coach for all that, and shared alike with his boys their many losses in the lirst season, and their hard Won victories of the Little Six Conference games in the second season. A BERNARD MALONEY Bernard shared his amount of the victory or the loss, as the case might be. He has shown us what a quiet-minded player can do in at close game. He was a good payer and liked by all. f , f 542 24? 554 AA'A 1 r' rw 1 5,9522 Z, 6 4 .nfl EVVI , y, E, it - P 3 ,f f y g 1142! ff, f f 1 ., x f, f, ge! f ,csv f, , ., - if? f i ff i ff' ,,.. , 7 V X 4 Q, H 1 f f X RS 74 ! V, af, . W A . ' if , 1 .v V ,f 'f'1f, i ' .17 ' KVM ' A if IX. ' . f , , ROBERT HUSSEY, Guard His first year out and doing fine. Will be with us next year. HAROLD CTTO, Center Snooks out for his first year made a good showing. Watch out next year for he is only a sophomore, MARVIN TWIEHAUS, Forward He is a good player whether winning or losing. He is captain of the 1929-30 cagers. ROGER DAVENPORT, Guard Moon was a good player, always giving his opponents all they wanted. S l X ' 2. r Q .XXQ :X . xx X X- X X Q Xx X x X. Q Viet Q N N S x 1 I . fig S .i .ext the ted. x RUSSELL PENCE, Forward , ' Rusty', was a smart player and made many an impossible goal. H THEODORE OTTO, Guard Theodore was a good guard who took great pride in seeing Snooks make a goal. Will be back next year. LON SUTHERLAND, Forward Lonnie is another good player who will be seen again next year in a R. H. S. suit. HARRY GORDANIER, Guard ' Harry has the ability to handle the ball which helped us win many a game. Harry is a Junior. COACH MORGAN also kept a good bunch of substitutes in George Lane, Chester Bybee, Kenneth Harris, Richard Turner, Walter Winegar, Del Britton and Larry Burgess. Although these boys did not play all the time they were a great help to the team in practicing and scrimmage. mm,. ...,.,,.,. wffxr? ax? A tx 25, ,rx . 4. f. .+,, f fifty W- f - . - ' 1' ' '4 i 5 .f'1Ss22 2 42:5 ' E .fha . - . c ! eff! xyw Ilull ... . 'V - .ff is efe ...,..,.. A ,,., L ffg5:5:,:, ' , , ...Q , -1 l '?i:1'ii:..:1f. +:::s5'-:1..3'f535il?:1f .5 1 .W Vlu, M.. - ..... . . .- ..... . . W, I Lak . , Q 4 311555 K ax ' fi, - fir ' Z if - ' .. f i . . . . X W ., VRS: ? it C. 551 is aff ag t ff' X, . 9 , ,N 5, .4-, V , sf 2 .f my-5.72 1,1 .. 4 X . Z f , l 5 hx ,MJ 'V' ' V if' 1 .X wi, , 7 Za... X QQ N f Q f 1 X, 1 3 . 4 f f X 4 , ,Q 1 , f f r Q s W 4 Q fx 1 f 5 ,Z M y 'gi if Q Q Za X if X SL 4 X f , X Qu 2 X ' 2 Y .wamwm - .. .-1 M L43 'X ' If 'IV I 4 ff!!! ff ,, f ffff! O. K, WOLFENBARGER Girls Basketball Coach ALTHOUGH his team was not as victor- ious as last year's team, he did not for- sake us. That old saying Hurry UD, Gang , is still in effect and all know what it means. All agree that his coach- ing is the best that Raytown has ever had and will probably ever have. MILDRED TESCH SHE was chosen captain of the team because of her many qualities which goto fill the place of one so honored. 1 A' The team desired to have as their captain one who could be depended upon, not only for her playing ability, but because of her genial way of going into-each game and playing it as well as possible, accepting defeat with a smile and victory without boasting. victor- mt for- Y UD, know coach- s ever , f,1', . . . ,, ,,,, : V x f f wig! 5 1 mi si 'wif P f e ll 1,5 'f yr 55' f Z at , 41' 4 5 x f ff W 4 555 fir? Q ff va , it 2 x as v f Z, Q7 if I X X W1 Q 51 S Q 3 MATILDA HAGBERG--Guard. Matilda was another one that we could always depend upon. She was a good player and we are glad to have her with us next year, lOLA BROWN-Guard. Io-la Brown played -guard and center. She was good at both places. We noticed that her opponents never bumped into her over once. EVELYN MILLER-Plays Anything. Here is one player we can use for almost- any place on the court. And when she. grows a few feet she wil21 be able to play jumping center. Any way Evelyn showed what she could do when Alice was hurt. FRANCES WINEGAR-Guard. Guards, guards everywhere and not a guard to guard. Frances proved to us that she was capable of the position. She played a good game to the finish X X x .ff 3,57 1 K 4 XY iji 1 fy if C LQ! 4 .5 .rf . X X f FY f K 1' X, it 1 . -X .of f, iff, f, 1 WI? and was always ready to do her part. VIVIAN JOHNSTON-Guard. Another Senior who bids you a sad farewell. She stayed with us two years and played hard from start to finish. She played the game fair, square and hard. ALICE STOUT--Forward. Who lives up to her name CStoutD. Alice suffered a hurt knee this season but she put on her football harness and stayed in the game. This is the kind of spirit you have to have to play on Coach Wolfenbargefs Team. DOROTHY ' RILEY-Forward. Luck seven was her number. She certainly knew how to throw the ball to make the points that count. We were glad to see that short dribble of hers because we know what that means ELIZABETH CELLA-Captain Elect-Running Center. Our center tackler who goes after them large or small. We are proud to say that our Lizzy was elected as a member of the All Star team of Jack- son County. x g X ws? xx X 'x 4 . at 5 s X Q 3 ' . f Q iw : 'Qs ,Q X5 -' ' gs +f4f?'1f ii...-. X .Ili ' 5 f ' s xx- Nm.-2.11953 Q -- A . . fxgiii Qt? f i X - ii' x gy M , egypt Q' ,- rx X . S A Q11 1 x two years quare and season but s the kind Qhe ball to ole of hers a proud to n of Jack- K W f E If 511 'I s .4 6 1 1 1 4 , f ,lf .'72, ',,w ,f , , 44 V 3 XC 4 sg ' ,f C ' 'V 2 , 3,2 , x f ' U 'Z , , ,nf ,Q .Z i , , ' new ,l 75? If I , ,,A. ,V ,, X ,V X , 1, W f Lge? X . xg . fx 1 1 Vi Q , f i rw E sf X . V, ,S A I .1 I N ' .M f 2 4 f f f f f N ' Z' s x X 422 ? 4 WX , S fe YV HQ ff M fy 7 f f X3 wail ELINOR BALLARD-Guard. . Elinor played the Iirst of the season but dropped out the last half. Elinor was one of our old stand-bys and we were sorry to see her quit. ANNA JOHNSON-Guard. Although Anna did not make a letter she was with us and was ready to go in when she was needed. Anna will be ready for them next year. DOROTHY WIDENER,-Running Center. Another running center who is not afraid of size. She did exceedingly well for her first year and will be a wonder next year. FLORENCE COX-Forward. She takes her playing Natural after her kins-folk CTesch and Stoutl. Anyway she can hold her own and she knows what to do when she is sent in. Ky K xl X IV W x y lax! X 125 V X 4 1 X xy we 1322 if ' , fl l X Y. N- F xy xx We up X If X 1,4 N X iw? 1 SQ X . X rf, Vfi 'QXX1 S FQ? if 22 .f 4 tix Vw 2,571 Eff .ff a 4 ,K X A7 ff X Review of the Season THE Girls' Basketball team of 1928-29 was coached by Mr. O. K. Wol- fenbarger. This season was not as successful as lastg but eight of last year's squad were graduated, and of course this hurt the team, but as usual they played hard and showed good sportmanship in every game. Only two regulars from last year's team formed the backbone for this year but by the end of the season the team showed quite an im- provement. We are looking forward to a better team' next year as we lose only two members of the squad this year. There were eleven Raytown letters given to the girls- this year. ,f CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS 1 X fri 60 1 NIIXED CHORUS FIRST ROW-Oscar Searcy, Jack Pollard, Harry Gordanier, Harold Rader, Rus- sell Pence, Walter Winegar, Elmer Twiehaus. SECOND ROW--Betty Rice, Chloe Frisby, Lucille Busch, Vivian Johnston, Elinor Ballard, Evelyn Miller, Alice Stout THIRD ROW-Marvin Twiehaus, Wade Wilson, Lon Sutherland, Theodore Otto, Frank Casey, Howard Ward, Mr. O. K. Wolfenbarger, Director. FOURTH ROW-Jomes Noever, Maxine Berg, Samuel Ellison, Edra Keplar, Charles Weber, Frances Winegar, Robert Hussey. FIFTH ROW-Frances Jankoyitch, Nezza Massgood, Elizabeth Cella, Maxine McCartney, Virginia Waters. -. X Rader, Rus- nston, Elinor eodore Otto, dra Keplar, 112-, Maxine X x X Xssi X Q G1RL's CHORUS FIRST ROW-Georgia Oldham, Maribell King, Edna Allen, Helen Cobbs, Dorothy Riley, Anna Johnson. SECOND ROW-Evelyn Clark, Hilda. Denney, Virginia. Wright, Nellie Blue, Eliza- beth Snyder, Vyra Alice Robinson, Miss Mariam Pearson, Director. THIRD ROW-Annice Collings, Elizabeth Kaho, Mabel Reberry, Anna Daven- port, Dorothy DeWtt, Mary Frances Waters. R lx 1 is I A A Sf! Z VN, lif I X X E7 !Nf X ly, ii ff M iff I xc. W It 4 ,rx VX 2 K' af X 1,f 1,4 lxxxx HL Ely, il l X, :X as Nj ly, E7 IDX' ,ff iff! V at I rehx , K ff , V' C f, ,ff If GIRLS' QUARTET FIRST ROW--Dorothy Riley, Anna Johnson. TE SECOND ROW-Elinor Ballard, Miss Mariam Pearson, Director, Elinor Ballard.. BOYS' QUARTETT FIRST ROW-Harold Rader, Charles Weber. SECOND ROW-Loii Sutherland, Mr. O. K. Wolfen E bafgef, Director, Samuel Ellison or Ballard. MIXED QUARTETTE FIRST ROW-Harold Rader, Charles Weber, Elinor Beuerd. Q SECOND ROW-Dorothy Lee Riley, Mariam J, Pearson, Director, O. K. Wolfenbar ger, Director. amuel Ellison, DEBATE TEAM FIRST ROW-Mary Meigs, Samuel Ellison, Evelyn Clark. SECOND ROW-Lowell Smith, James Storms, Marian Hall. JQ fiat P E P S Q U A D FIRST ROW-C. J. Ward, Walter Winegar, Russell Palmer. SECOND ROWiJames Noever, Larry Burgess, Maribell King, Frank Casey THIRD ROW-Dudley Talley, Anna Johnson, Evelyn Clark, Dorothy Widener. tnk Casey. Widener. x MARIAN MITCHENER Student Body President ..-,N....,,,M,W,f.y.w.,. f 14 1 w 1 , , .... ,.,, 4 X-1 -,wwmm PXAULINE TALLEY Freshman Queen Senior Que en FRANCES WINEGAR Junior Queen VYRA ALICE ROBINSON DOROTHY WIDENER-Ramizzou Queen MR. SAM' HUSSEY, Custodian. I-IE'S OUR FRIEND His eyes are blue as heaven's hue His smile is like the sunshine thru His only weapon is the broom Carried about from room to room. He's our friend. He strolls at ease down steps and halls He hunts lost books and basket balls His head is bald, his brow is lined And wrinkled from the long week's grind. I-Ie's our friend. x X Calendar SEPTEMBER School starts. Classes elect officers. Start Freshies Initiation. Contract for annual. Staii elected. Word received of the death of our beloved friend, Dorothy Mitchener. Talk of Boats for Fair. Freshies start mowing the lawn. Freshman Night. Poor Freshies. Seniors looking blue. American History the cause. ' Marian Mitchener elected President of the Student Body. James Noever and Frank Casey seen parading down Walnut Street in Kansas City this afternoon in their bear skins. Raytown Fair-Parade of iioats this P. M. 4 'Sophomores capture 3510.00 this -year. Twice lucky. . OCTOBER Everyone back to school tired and trying to collect debts made last week. Rev. Miller gives us a farewell speech before departing to that Peculiar town. Oak Grove- Band parade advertising their town fair-visit Raytown-copying us. Wedding bells were ringing in assembly this morning when a mock wedding was given by the Seniors. Marian the groom--Rader the bride. Basket ball game with the alumni. Sophomores throw a big party for the rest of us tonight. Highly entertained by Juniors in assembly today. Students troup together whispering in low tones-tonight Halloween-watch for results in the morning. NOVEMBER Rained last night-not much from the Hal.low'een gang. Seniors get their rings. Play Levasy, Win both games. First glorious day of exams. Hoover landside. Rah! Rah!! Rah!!! . Play Raymore. Girls win by two points and boys lose by two points. Teachers to Convention this Thursday and Friday. No school. They will soon be educated to the Nth degree. Where is Mr. Morgan today? At the Convention where he is t'aking a very important place on the program. Rah! for Mr. Morgan and R. I-I. S, The boys will play Peculiar basket ball tonight as usual. Girls play Free- man. Home for 1'-he holidays. Such a noise-what is it? Oh, it is the charivari of -Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ward. -22-23 To city for individual and group pictures for annual, Seniors give Thanksgiving program in assembly. Thanksgiving tomorrow-Blue Springs is our Turkey. 3 4 5 7 10 11 13 14 18 21 2 3 7 9 10 14 15 17 22 24 25 29 30 1 5 8 12 14 15 19 21 25 DECEMBER Back from the holidays. Down to real studying 91291111 Until Christmas' Junior day in assembly. Seniors begin in the study of Shakespeaa'e's Hamlet- Play Buckner here. Oh! What a game!!! Annual in full sway. Choruses show their ability to sing. Freshman play At the Moviesf' To Raymore tonight. Oh? Boy!!! Senior party tonight. Lots of Mistletoe in sight. Teachers treat us today. Home for more holidays. Free to eat candy for a week or so, and smear with lipstick. Dates for the team and Pep squad - JANUARY Back from the holidays Everyone forgotten everything they knew and lost all they had. Bob-sled parties are the main events these days. Miss Jessee canft walk tco well today. She had just one spill too many last night. It ain't gonna snow no mo! -11 A little flunking now and then, Will happen to the best of men. Well so far today it has only rained, sleeted and snowed. To Buckner. Girls loseg boys win. Lose to Lathrop Trade. Start work on Senior Play Apple Blossom Time. More snow. To Smithville tonight. Burr-r-r-r-r!!! Junior play tonight. i'Sunshine. A Play Weston here tonight. ,Score-Girls 41-20. Boys 51-12. School doesn't seem the same. VVhy? Because Miss Rainwater is absent. F E B R U A R Y Boys to North Kansas City tonight. Girls to Lee's Summit. Oh! What a night, Miss Rainwater and Seniors are thoroughly enjoying the study of Puritanig Period. Pleasant Hill Tournament. Assembly held in honor of Lincoln. Preparation for Grain Valley Tournament tomorrow. We mourn the death of our beloved Catherine Moore. Spring is coming. Home for George's birthday. Such a catastrophe. 1 Rain!!!!!! for a. ad d lost y last night. itanic S 'MARCH In like a lion. Hear inaugural program over a radio which was tuned in on the program all day, ' Florence Twiehaus came to school today to help get ads for the annual. Fashion Show. Largest crowd ever witnessed in Raytown. At the time of tests, Is when we should treat the teachers best. -16 Senior Play. Apple Blossom Timef' Start track work out-of-doors. Mr. Hussey sows his wild oats. Try outs for Declamation and Music, Everyone carrying a kodak around with them. Watch your step Mr. Wolfen- barger, don't let them slip up on you. Win in track meet with Buckner. APRIL All F'ool's Day. Let's celebrate R. H. S. County Misic Contest. Three cheers and seven cups for R. H. S. County Track Meet. Of course we all knew that Raytown would win something. -19-20 To Warrensburg and William Jewell for Music. To William Jewell for Track Meet. Sophomore Play. And Home Came Ted. MAY Music contest with Belton. Did we win? Yes. Little Six meet. Operetta.. Windmills of Holland. Baccalaurette Sermon. Senior Play. Step Lively. Grade Commencement. A Senior school days are almost over. High School Commencement. The end of a perfect year. The Business Man's Saturday N ight Let not ambition mock the family mari, Who labors toward a steady aim, Whose joy is the installment plan, Whose payments are his only pain. The April wind is warm with spring. His oflice hours near a close. The business man leaves everythng To purchase a new garden hose. Through jostling crowds he makes his way He heeds the traffic stop and go In thought of some more distant day He also buys a hoe. And then to where he parks his car, He walks along with weary eyes Hel sees a sport's sign from afar, And dreams a golfer's paradise. He thinks of all the Sundays, In golfing he will spend Andy in his car through trafic ways V His homeward way does bend. At length his stuccoed bungalow, Comes familiarly to view, He parks hs car and opens the door The hoe handle goes through. He saysesome things which are not nice And starts on up the walk, His wife may be afraid of mice A But not afraid to talk. His wife meets him at the door, And there his way does bar She says she's waited an hour or more, And wants to- use the car. And when she spies his garden tools Her looks' inspire no cheer, She wonders why men are such fools He bought the same last year. Down the walk she then does go, He enters into his home. And hear the cheerful radio, In two more months he'Ll own. He lies down on the davenport, To see the evening news, He turns the first thing to the sports And reads about the Blues . And thus it is he falls asleep, To dream of former joys And then he rouses with a leap Awakened by a noise. His daughters crowd comes rushing in With joy and mirthful glee They do not notice him, In fact they do not see. She rushes up the stairs away And says she will be down soon, She's going to a friend's to stay Till sunday afternoon. When they are gone the son comes in The latest thingg he takes the eye He gets his sax and leaves again The father breathes a weary sigh. Again he turns the paper then An advertisement does he see, It makes him think they should have been A two Buick family. The radio time arouses him He hurries to the frigidaire, He finds some ginger ale and ham For which he does not care. And now the meager supper done He strolls upon the lawn, The birds do sing, he hears not one For thinking of their coming song. Into the house he goes once more, The air gets chill, there is no fire, He tries his reading as before, And then decides will retire. At two o'clock he wakes to hear, A laughing and a. merry din, And then when sleep is very near He hears his family coming in, Hy Emily Wilson L I. 9611 18011 Raytown High CLASS 1907 Prof. White James H. Greene, Raytown Jesse Searcy, Raytown Ernest Collings Charles Thruston, Raytown Alfred Greene CDeceasedl Mrs. W. W. Sowers nee Bessie Harris Mrs. James Visher nee Bessie Harris Mrs. Louis Witte nee Maggie White- house Mrs. J. R. Braund nee Florence Cox Mrs, Rufus Wright nee Emma Braun Mrs. Carl,Davenport nee- Ola Bull Mrs. A. Shafer nee Ruth Spicer CLASS 1908 Prof. J. M. Sexton Clarence Jennings William Church George Cassell, Raytown CLASS 1909 Prof. J. M. Sexton Mrs. A. C. Owings nee May Cassell, Warrensburg, Mo. Mrs. Charles George nee Martha Braun Mrs. Allen Robinson nee Dorothy De- honey, Raytown. Mrs. C. W. Park nee Marguerite Nich- olson Otto Witte Fred Browning Hugh Church John Dehoney, Kansas City, Mo. Arthur Hobbs Orville Dehoney, Kansas City, Mo. Minor White, Raytown Mrs. J. R.. Dehoney nee Christine White, Kansas City, Mo. CLASS 1910 Prof. F. M. Stevens Ray Cassell, Raytown Earl O'F1aherty, Little Blue, Mo. Luther Robinson, Raytown Noel Jennings, Raytown Mrs. J. O, Ellis nee Velma Wright, Raytown Miss Edith Whitehouse, Indep. R. 3 Mrs, C, H. Brooks nee Bertie Payne Mrs. Harry Lewis nee Jennie Collings Independence, Mo., R. 5 Mrs. John Weston nee Mona Collings Independence, Mo., R. 5 CLASS 1911 A Prof. J. F. Blyholder, Supt. Mrs, Noel Jennings nee Cora Robinson, CDeceasedD 7 School Alumni Mrs. A. E. Darrow nee Mabel Collings Mrs. J. R, Tucker nee Pearl Cox, 10205 W. lst, Los Angeles, Calif. Clarence Burch iDeceasedl Burrel Day CLASS 1912 Prof. J. F. Blyholder, Supt. Mrs. Luther Robinson nee Anna De- honey, Reytown Maud James James Edward Burch, Raytown Ralph Lane, 731 Scarritt Bldg., Kan- sas City, Mo, Walter Cox John Mantle, Kansas City, Mo., R. 2 U f ' CLASS 1913 , 1 Prof. J. F. Blyholder, Supt. Myrtle Holms CLASS 1914 Prof. Smith, Supt. Marvin Whitehouse, Independence, Mo. Mrs. R. Endsley nee Violet Louis, 2810 Prospect, Kansas City, Mo. CLASS 1915 R. MacCampbell, Supt. Rose-lla Mailman Genevieve Berte Mrs. Charles Thruston nee Etheleen Ballard, Raytown . CLASS 1916 R. MacCampbell, Supt. Raymond Stoughton Mrs, C. McIntyre nee Julia Thurston, Leeds, Mo. Mrs. Ray Hansen nee Nellie Robin- son Mrs. R. Searcy nee Elsa Maurer, Lee's Summit, Mo., R. 3 Mrs. J. Strode nee Hazel Greene, Glen- dale, Calif. Alma Funkhouser, Kansas City, Mo., R. 2 Arthur Adler, Little Blue, Mo. CLASS 1917 R. MacCampbell, Supt. Mrs. E. Foster nee Frances Muir, Ray- town Mrs. W. Pettigrew nee Muriel Ballard. Lee's Summit, Mo. R. 3 Hugh Murkin, Lee's Summit, Mo. Raymond Hanson, Raytown Philip Chapel CLASS 1918 R. MacCampbell, Supt. Mrs. J. Crease nee Ethel White Mrs, J. Spencer nee Edna White, Ray- town Mrs. E. Otto nee Luella Dehoney, Ray- town Mrs. C. Cole nee Mildred Lowe Mrs. F. Cole nee Doris Ballard, Ray- town Mrs. John Shaw nee Laura Sechrest, CDeceasedJ James Clark, Raytown Lawrence Weston, Hickman Mills, Mo. Eugene Otto, Raytown Lynn Dehoney Oscar Hanson, Raytown Wesley Brooks, Greenwood, Mo. CLASS 1919 R. MacCampbell, Supt. Susan Grogger, Hickman Mills, Mo. Mrs. S. Benjamin nee Cleta Donovan Holmes Park, Mo. Morris Stout, Raytown CLASS 1920 Prof. Stone, Supt. Leslie Pendleton, Raytown CLASS 1921 Prof. Tate, Supt. Mrs. M., Stout nee Mary Fetter, Ray- town' V Mrs. R. Lane nee Nannie Lee Greene, Kansas City, Mo. A ' Mrs. Lee Reynolds nee Gertrude Muir, Raytown Fred Edson, Chicago, Ill. Lee Reynolds, Raytown Mrs. L. F. Caldwell nee Edna Searcy, Raytown ' Mabel Tabor Mrs. Frank Bruniield nee Lavena Schwartz, Kansas City, Mo. Amelia Otto, Kansas City, Mo., R. 3 CLASS 1922 J. F, lEilyhc'lde1', Supt. Mrs. M. Ware nee Velma Dehoney, Independence, Mo., R. 5 Mrs. B. Armstrong nee Freda Reider, Raytown, Mo. Mrs. L. Pendleton nee Nellie Frances Grubb, 52nd and Swope Parkway, Kansas City, Mo, y Florence Lowe, Lee's Summit, MO. Morgan Ware, Independence, Mo., R 5 Jewell Burch, Kansas City,'Mo. Thomas White, Hickman Mills, Mo. Ada Morris Will Dehone Ra town y, y , Velta Fettcr, Lee's Summit, Mo., R- 3 . CLASS 1923 J. F. Blyho-lder, Supt. Arthur Ham, Raytown Bessie Conway, Independence, M0-, R- 5 Mary Casey, Independence, Mo., R 5 Nona Joyce, West Virginia Mary Otto, Kansas City, Mo., R. 3 Helen Otto, Kansas City, Mo., R. 3 Lucille Owens, Kansas City, Mo., R. 3 Emma Osterman, Kansas City, MO., R. 3 Minnie Strick, Kansas City, Mo.. R. 2 CLASS 1924 J. F. Blyholder, Supt. Mrs. F. Wilson nee Marguerite Bal- lard, Raytown Mrs. W. Reynolds nee Alma Kuhn, Kansas City, Mo., R. 2 Mrs, H. Wardlow nee Hazel Leonard, Louisville, Ky. Mrs. H. Kerr nee Helen Brown, Cali- J fornia Elinor Killinger, Lee's Summit, Mo. R. 3 Anna Belle White, Hickman Mills, Mo Jack Mitchener, Lee's Summit, Mo. - R. 3 J. Thomas Edmundson, Hickman Mills, Mo., R. 2 CLASS 1925 J. F. Blyholder, Supt. Mrs. W. Dehoney nee Doris Cole, Ray- town Margaret Hussey, Raytown Mrs. Vernie Dodge nee Lorene Ed- mundson, Raytown Vivian Sho-rt, Raytown Lawrence Dehoney, Raytown Dorothy Mitchener CDeceasedJ CLASS 1926 J. F. Blyholder, Supt. Mrs. S. Clark nee Murtle Clifton, Ray- town . Mrs. R. Schwab nee Maryalis Kritser, Lee's Summit, Mo., R 2 Ma.rion Collings, Kansas City, Mo., R. 2 Katherine Johnson, Independence, Mo., R. 5 Eva Johnson, Independence, Mo., R, 5 Oliver Jennings, Raytown GSOTSS Driver, Campton, Calif. Edna May Yocum, Kansas City, Mo. Lydia Twiehaus, Independence, Mo., R 2 Joseph Hussey, Raytown Everett Fetter, Lee's Summit, Mo., R. 3 Harold Hall, Raytown Helen Casey, Independence, Mo., R. 5 Forest Muir, Raytown Frances Cassell, Raytown James Maloney, Independence, Mo., R.5 Viola Conway, Independence, Mo., R. 3 Ralph Meigs, Independence, Mo., R. 3 Mary Osterman, Kansas City, Mo., R 3 Forest Redford, Independence, Mo., R. 5 CLASS 1927 J. F. Blyholder, Supt. Mrs. O. O. Brown nee Mary Frances Ballard, Raytown I 'V Mrs. Basil Jennings nee Hazel Cana- da, Raytown Mrs. I. Wonsetler nee Marybell Sear- cy, Raytown Willetta Kinnamon, Kansas City, R. 3 Helen Blue, Lee's Summit, Mo., R. 3 Berniece Cox, Raytown Marjorie Wright, Raytown Ruth L. Martin, Kansas City, Mo., R. 2 Mary C. Martin, Kansas City, Mo., R. 2 Elma Cassell, Raytown Lester Arthur, Raytown Martin Searcy, Raytown Charles Lehman, Kansas City, Mo. Jack Seay, U. S, Marines, Nicarauga CLASS 1928 W. L. Morgan, Supt. Florence Twiehaus, Independence, Mo., R, 4 Roy Jennings, Raytown Herbert Twiehaus, Independence, Mo.. R. 4 ' Dalbert Weiligrnan, Independence, Mo., R. 5 Paul Redford, Independence, Mo., R. 5 J. P. Miller, Peculiar, Mo. Lucy Johnson Cmarriedb Kansas City , Louise Riley, Raytown Maudie May Hobbs, Independence, Mo., R. 5 ' Esther Lee Cole, Raytown Bonnie Jean Mclnteer, Hickman Mills. Mo., R. 2 Frances Pendleton, Independence, Mo., R. 5 Willa Johnson, Independence, Mo.,1 R. 5 Lorene Frost, Lee's Summit, Mol, R. 3 Muriel I-Iassig, Kansas City, Mo., R. 2 Helen Mitchener, Lee's Summit, Mo., R. 3 Ethel Dodge, Kansas City, Mo., R. 2 ,ff ' II I :I I I , I I I 1 I I : . I I I I I I I I I I ' 1 , , I I I I I r I I III, lII q . I 'I I I 1 ,IE III, .f, II- I I, IJ, I Il, ' I f I I I . I I I 1 II II I I I I I I I I I I I I - I - I I I I ,F I x' I Jokes Mrs Burch Why wasnt Mrssouris Centennial celebrated on the exact 100th year instead of one year later? Harold Rader It rained The baby elephant is very sad Hrs l1fe 1S dull and gray He cannot sucl- his thumb because His nose 1S in the way Mr Wolfenbarger Lowell v1hat1s steam? Lowell Its water crazy with the heat What 1S sometlnng you havent got and something vou wouldnt want but if you had it you wouldn t take a 15111111011 dollars for 1t'P Answer A bald head Russell Palmer Gosh Im embarassed Ive got a patch 1n the seat of mf pants C J Ward Dont let that bother you Think houvn you would feel 1f the patch wasnt there Larry Theres too much rouge on your lips Mar1bell Well the evening is young yet Frances Wlnegar fWh116 dancing Dailinv can anything, ever come between us'P Russell Clark Imposs1ble fAnd lee tightened his clutch upon her J Del Why is a school room like an automole1le Buster Hussey Search me Del They both have a crank in fi ont and a lot of nuts behind Dick Burch Good heavens I smell somethmg burmng x I x - ., , g . 1 - 1. . - , , . , - ' ' r A I - . . , , . . f 7 . 4- ' 1 - , . ' 1 - - . ' , - k . . I. . y , f - . -V ' 9 1 . . f , . 1 - . 1 . . . . V 7 . . 1 , - . , , . . 2-J, . I I . . 1 . . . : . 1' J 5 n 1- - 1 I I . 1 I . : , -- - ' ' 9 'r v ' Mrs. Burch: Yes, it's the pie, but according to the cook book, I can t take it out ior another twelve minutes yet. Mr. Wolfenbarger: This paper says that the average person speaks twelve thous- and words a dayg Mrs, Wolfenbarger: But you are above the average, my dear. Frank Clifton: There will be a lot of broken hearts when I get married. Dorothy: Well, listen, big boy, Why ma1'I'Y IHOTG Than Once? Elizabeth Cellar Would you marry a man to reform him? I Alice Stout: I suppose l'll have to. There isn't one of them that suits me the Way he is now. 4 l ' 1 5 Y gy li 4 ,. , f 1' fy! XXX, ffxfff f X f f f f, , X, rf, X X - 5,3 ,QI N' gg f gn: 1,- 'VH-1 W.-wr V - - ,f,.4,.-:. f . ,. 1 wflba-fi .. .4 .am W ,5'g:. .g Wm -V ea, ' FZA4' A,q. ,, , .,f fy? , ' V,-1 f I ZA l 1, , . 'A ff ,JV I ,f ,179 JE, gf fy . 2 fy ,K- ,. ., ff 'f '. 'Qt' Ef, 5 fm 3 Nw 71 'ff .f' ., , . 'abylfl 1 1 if' 12 Qf 41 1 1 -,.' ing V af! ,Z 4 if 01, .1 ,g 41' f f, X Jokes MTS- Morgan! D0 You know you havn't kissed me for six weeks? MY- MO1'g2Jn: CWho is absent mindedl Good lady, who have I been kissing then? Miss Peafsoni YOURS' lady, why are you late for class? Marion Hall: Well, you see my stockings are guaranteed against running. Dear Dorothy , wrote Harry, pardon me, but I'm so forgetful. I proposed to you last night but I really forgot whether you said 'Yes' or'No' . Dear Harry , she replied, so glad you wrote. I know I said 'Yes' tosomebody last night, but I had forgotten just who it was . I Mrs, Morgan: If I should leave you, what yould you do? Mr. Morgan: I'd go almost crazy. 1 Mrs. Morgan: Would you marry again? ' Mr. Morgan: No, I wouldn't go as crazy as all that. Emil Reece: I'm certainly going to kiss you before I go. Winnie: Leave the house at once. Lonnie: Had a big time last: night. Spent two dollars. Harry: Big time on two dollars? How do you get that way. Lonnie: Well, two dollars was all my girl had. Casey: I see they have a town in Massachussetts named after you. Mr. Wolfenbarger: That's nice- of them. What is it? Casey : Marblehead. Carl Gordanier: What's funnier than a bald-headed man combing his hair? Dudley Talley: A bow-legged man trying to walk knock-kneed. Brother Noland: Young man, do you ever attend a place of worship? Casey: Yes, I'm going to see her now. Mrs. Burch: How many ribs have you, Gene? Gene' I don't know teacher. I'm so awfully ticklish I never could count them. Father: That young man stayed late again last night- ' Pauline Talllevj Yes, Papa, I was showing some picture postcards to him. Father' Well next time show him some of our electric light bills- 1 1 11 1 1 11 31 1 1 5 1 1 f 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 '1 11 ' 1 11 11 1111 11 1,1 111 11,1 11 11 11 '1'11. 11 1 1 1' 51, 111f11 111' '1 1 ul. 11111 111111111 111,11 1111111111- ' 1 w:1', 111 1 11,1 111-11 1 11211 1111111111111 ' 111111111111 1 1111111111 41 X 1 1111! 111 f 1111111 111 ' - 111111 111111 'X 1111111 11 ,f 111111 11 f' 1 I 119111 '11 ' 1,1111 11. 1 iw 1111 115511 1 F6 1 , 1111 1' 1111 111 11111 311' 1 , 1111 111 1 11111 11111 1 '11 11 11' 1 111 ' 1111 i 111 1 1 1 .111 11 '1 - 1 1V11'1 1 1 11 11.1 11 1111.11 11111111 '11, j'11'1 1111111 113 W X111 1111 1 1111 '1 111111111 11111, X1 .1 11,111 '1 1 11 1 111 N1 111111 111 1 1'-1 1 1'11 11 1111 11 1111 1 11 11 111 11 ,111 1 '111111 X 1 11111 1 1 11 ' 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1,111 -WW1-W1-11-A 1 1'1 1 11 11 1111 1 1 x 1 11111 ' 1 11115 1 1111' 1M 1111 11 1111 1 T 1 111511 1111 111' 1111. 1 111111 1 Advertising NNY ,hx ' s P xl. M 1 'z iw '1 ,5' 54 Z ,V ,M Ii: , H I .1 if I M W Qs I ik' 'A 5, i .1 siis 2 5 i, -z ii .XXI 5 al' ,Il ., V. my SU. ,NM W ' ll' My ' Mi? '1 9 :iii Wig? :MU X 4'f 1. my gig, ,M WL, Zvi-, :vw :VI 'gil wi ig Qii' H' CN? ' 'uf 'wx 3,1 gl, I .f ' -ax, ,lil vi 1 -i 6 -A M, w, 4 W, Ei 1, Nlv I : I i , , 1 i 1 1., Z, U5 i N ,I H!! ' vu, i 3? 4 Al , II wg Hi 4 HU lwl ,255 ibut v Southern Pine Long-Bel! Douglas Fir SAWED FROM THE HEART OF THE BEST TIMBER IN THE SOUTH AND WEST It is Kilnf Dried A SLIGHT ADDITIONAL COST INSURES PERMANENT SATISFACTION YOU CANNOT REPLACE QUALITY WITH PRICE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS EOR Hoosmn, BUILT-IN CABINETS I The Yard of Quality---Service and Satisfied Customers MMM- Dascomb-Daniels Lumber Company and Denver Blanton Lee Caldwelf, Jr. , Representative 62:5 elif 68,5 . if ig Theo. Lieben Sc Son Costumers COSTUMES AND WIGS FURNISHED FOR ANY PLAY WRITTEN 1514 Howard Street 1016 Walnut Street Telephone .1Ackson 4115 Telephone HArrison 1611 Omaha, Nebraska Kansas City, Missouri x TWO Phones For Your Convenience FREE DELIVERY . F. uir Your Grocer THE BEST QUALITY OF GROCERIES, MEATS AND VEGETABLES AT LOWEST PRICES Henry Moore Photogmphev 214 East Eleventh Street KANSAS CITY, MO Makers of Photographs That Please SAY I'1' WITH FLOWERS J SERVICE AND SATISFACTION 0 OUR AIM Dealer in C O A L L h F E E D A . ut er S E E D FLORIST GRAIN H A Y and S A L T .l.- 3218 East 27th Street KANSAS CITY, M0- Telephone Llnwood 0216 Your Business Appreczatea' Telephone LEeds 1935 N 3 RAYTOWN, MO A Recognition of Values Seniors in High Schools and Colleges, alert to obtain fOr their classes, the distinctive and exclusive in both jewelry and stat- ionery, quickly recognize these qualities in the pr0duC12S of U19 Jaccard shops. The character of our craftmen's work lifts it to the high plane of the Jaccard Standard of Quality-t and this at a price entirely reasonable and consist- ent. 0:0 Samples will be submitted without Obligation Jaccard Jewelry Co., Kansas City, Mo. fr Ionamin! Qhnpnarloo I ll Smoot- hewfolet Company New Car Sales and Service Usea' Cars with a Guarantee that Counts HALL BUILDING Phone Leeds 1858-K-2 Raytown, Missouri 1 1 ,K i f fly ff' 1 if if f W i V7 iff' if X L t X, if i f X Cassell 35 Cassell Will Do Everything Possible for the Best of the RAYTOWN HIGH SCHOOL RAYTOWN HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY RAYTOVVN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Geo. W. Cassell, '08 Qlnmplimenfs nf Bagininn Qlhamher nf Qlnmmewe ED. L. SMITH ' Building Mo toriols sro rom HIGH SCHOOL DAYS ARE OVER FOR THE CLASS OF '29 YOU ARE NEARING THE THRESI-IOLD OF A BUSINESS CAREER WE URGE YOU TO REMAIN IN THIS, YOUR OVVN COMMUNITY, WHERE YOUR INTERESTS ARE OUR INTERESTS :EQ WIS Roytozon Motor Company Authorized Sales and Service Lirzoolrr Fgmg-0,f, Cory- T ruoles- T raozfors Raytown, Missouri Count on Us to Support Any Raytown High School Undertaking BEST N SALADS MEATS VEGETABLES DESSERT SERVICE Eat here 011063 always eat here MARTIN'S TAVERN RAYTOWN, Mo. RAYTOWN SERVICE STATION AND LUNCH EE We Strive to Please Our Customers GEO. H. HILL MISS SOUTHERN'S STUDIO HIGH GRADE PHOTOGRAPHS Always on the Square Phone Indep. 164 INDEPENDENCE, Mo. L- M- Dehoriey H. T. Fowlkes PI'6Sld6Il.t Cashier Raytozam Baal? Capital 820,000.00 Surplus 810,000.00 Safe Deposit Boxes For Rent Telephone Victor 4750 KUIIN PAINT 84 GLASS COMPANY fSuccessor to Coleman 8a Kuhn? Paints, Oil, Varnish, Brushes, Glass and Storage-Moving Packing-Shipping We have at all times a large stock of unclaimed furniture Pianos, Victrolas-Easy Terms Glazing H a I ez' Bros. , Mirrors Resilvered 1919 East 15th St. HArrison 6345 613 McGee Street Kansas City KANSAS CITY, M0- FRIED CHICKEN BARBECUED MEATS Parkview Szfana' EAST OF SWOPE PARK ON BLUE RIDGE BOULEVARD MRS. BRYCE SEAY 8a SON OLD FASHIONED FRIED PIES LUNCHES FOR PICNICS AND PARTIES LEeds 1915-N-11 When Buying Flowers Always Demand C A R N A T I 0 N S for They are known for their wonderful fra- grance as well as for their Wonder- ful keeping quality. With Compliments from Fred H. Kupfer WHOLESALE FLORIST 58th and Bennington KANSAS CITY MISSOURI J. C. Penny Co. South. Side Square Independence Missouri EVERYTHING READY TO WEAR FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN We Sell for Cash Only H. E. Cldyton .4-MAKE? storage. Repairing, Accessories Red Crown Service Station LEeds 1858-K-3 RH-yt0WI1, M0- Ofiice Phone, LEeds 1848-K-3 Residence Phone, LEeds 1864-K-2 James H. Greene ea! Estate SALES EXCHANGE RENTALS SUBURBAN SPECIALIST RA YTOWN MISSOURI H. Ro Henson, I0 wars 41st and Raytown Road One Price to Everybody KANSAS CITY MISSOURI x H. S. OTT R. B. MITCHELL Res. Phone 186 Res, Phone 233 . x 011 81 Mitchell UNDERTAKING and AMBULANCE SERVICE L Knoepkefs NORTH-SIDE-SQUARE INDEPENDENCE, MO. LADIES-READY-TO-WEAR Our Superior Service is Not Limited by DRY'G00DS'SH0ES Distance. Night or Day Ca.l1s are Assured V Promptly and Without Extra Charge. 'l GENTS'-FURNISHING Reasonable Prices to All. AND-CLOTHING Phone Indep. 185 QUALITY-SERVICE INDEPENDENCE MISSOURI SATISFACTION LESTER MORGAN R. C. MARSHALL organ- orsholl Motors Distributors REPUBLIC MOTOR TRUCKS Phone GRand 1833 1717-19 Oak Street KANSAS CITY MISSOURI Established in 1884 A. J. Bundschu THE FAMILY STORE Telephone Indep. 1851 INDEPENDENCE MISSOURI Rayfown Greenhouses Strive to Please Everyone O. V. CHANDLER LEeds 1932-N-12 62nd and Blue Ridge Raytown, Mo. A-I-D Allied Independence Druggist Your business Solicited on a basis of Quality-Service-Value-Reliability Pure and fresh drugs used in compounding doctor's prescriptions We -endeavor to keep your confidence through our personal efncient service, and give you an unprecedented opportunity to save money on all standard luxuries and necessities RISKE'S DRUG STORE The Rexall Store Northwest Corner Square INDEPENDENCE MISSOURI Logan-,Moore Lumber Company BUILDING MATERIAL WE . SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS RAYTOWN, MISSOURI LEedS 1070 ' SERVICE WITH A SMILE GOOD STOCK R AND PROMPT DELIVERY Leidigh 6? H 6208713 RAYTOWN, Mo. Lineds 1040 Atw Compliments 0:0 I . . Simmons PLUMBING AND HEATING ater-Kent Radio LEgdS 1848,K-4 x Independence Hardware Company IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 114-116 So. Main Street INDEPENDENCE MISSOURI GRAIIAM-PAIGE AUTOMOBILE gijQjggE SALES AND snnvnns - FOUR Umm mu I SPEEDS lpn Q5 5 FORWARD 'll I U IX 1 '14 SX ', 9 'fr fri TF-QSQQH X U1 EvRFU-XAMM Dglill-QI-!!LLU.U.a ' 5 TT ' ' HU! ' Jooleson oomzfy Motor, Inc. Harbin Brothers WE SELL EVERYTHING FOR IVIEN AND BOYS North Side Square INDEPENDENCE MISSOURI rooles-Lozfzmor Motor! Co. ' A DODGE BROTHERS CARS and TRUCKS , Sales and Service Phone Indepf. 1863 ' 216 No. Main Independence, Mo. MAJESTIC SPARTON When You Think of Music Think of Us Harder-McNamara Radio Co. , Phone Indep. 3775 815 VVest Lexington INDEPENDENCE MISSOURI 379 W. Maple Ave. Tel. 2582 MAJESTIC SPARTON Beautiful Wild- ood 1161588 Sunshine and Shade-Water and Greensward-Nature in Full Flower RAYTOWN STUDENTS AND FRIENDS ALWAYS WELCOME Picnicing-Dancing-Bridge Teas Swimming-Boating-Fishing fQTIye Baginmn N 21115 lkpprcriaicz the lgemftg cunpzratinn uf the stuhrnis mth faznltg nf the Qliagtumnt 'High gifrlynul. 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