Raytown High School - Ramizzou Yearbook (Raytown, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1938 volume:

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A AQ..- ..- .J , A...-.-.-, - .. A' W -f - . -- . - ff- -ll.. . 75: J' J . 1 . ,A A iq.. A -A . . -.A - '-'-. ....,As--12.1.5 nw- 1-. - A. 1-' Azf' A- -.. -. ,A:g. fm. . A . . ..-. . .. A-,A-.X-.A . . - f. . .--1-A-vt . . .v -z 1 .-. 1. A. x --...AA .-.,,., .Q fr- L-J .Y s, A ... 1-' - 1 J., A-,A .. . AAQA ' , ...i-1 A -.:A.A . - 2 -.- . AA... , -,. -x .4 - -1. - AA. , -T .A A, A. .3- 1- ...X ' A. . . , :- X K .IA -,., Q: Ag- v A. -Ah AAA. AA A. .. A w AA.- A,x . 5 A 5.1:-1: -.-. -..,. .A .A .935 'fn-. l, fill V1 7 J 9 S 4 5 is P X P P P P S 5, 4 S 4 5 D 5 5 7 7A DEDICATION To Miss Opal Rainwater for her continuous years of service, who has been ever ready Witiiia friendly word, a kindly consideration for the problems of youth, a stead- fast devotion to the highest ideals, we respectfully dedicate this edition of the Ramizzou, -the editor Y , , --V1 1 -7-T-I--W --3 ...V 4. 1 .,,,Y........--- V - - - - - - - Z., , ,,,,,,,,,,,. rn , -, K , ,- -- r - Y-P ,- - -Y . -W Y-rf--v ,.. .,. I Wfxx. l .s TF 4, L I s I-' i 2. as Z, Z P 1 u Y if 1 9: ..... .-....-......... .N 41... ,WT . ,,..,. ...-..-+.--f7---f,k---f--- - ----if 7.7-.-. .,:......... ..., ,I xX.,. ,,X,. ,X. -X,', I XXX VD ,Au yr-:1-: Hz.: 1 -....-.ig- - '.'.', .l .... I .... .'.'.' ' 'uv li , ...,j.',-,-. ...- ' u nl: v' ' ' I I u . ..., H ... .Q3 U ff' ': R'fQZ5 :5:-, -..--qw:-1 life ff-if A Zv i l'i'if'Lf.......f5'l 5f'ii A Q' ' - giflii-L. -' ,Z -'ff-I '-ff-I X462-I :- My iij,3'f:f. . . fl ,ff-' xiii? Q, ff'r 'xl' L Lfi 7 T -, f X1f'fff r x-I , , I -f1 1 br?-J. TNQ. Q. ..g l .1 :MV ,- - . , . 1, N Q... V . Q ,,., XX ,ff ,ff .1 .r la fm: 5 1 -1 I I I 1 F' , 1 .gf ,4 I HMIkrN1WiWlWfhMDW!MNWITNTWHUILWIKK 3 000012324010 7 HL H ' f A R R X X' 1, -L, ya gf R , . MMR--F ,QL 1, A,,0 f lQ,fXgX XX, Q Mm-cormnsnr rusuc umnv Y'X I 00 fi' fl H! H ' Ii Raynwn Branch ,-,,. Hn' ' 6131 Raytown R081 Raywwn, Mo. 64133 ' f 1 ffl' 1, X, 55' QQ X FQ ' f ,ff , ff X X, 1 XXX L w xX , X X 1 !,f Q14 V X pX XX gf, ff, ff! Q f 4,' .fx XX 1 XXX :XX ff ,J . 3 X 1 ,' Lf' 1 .X ' XXX aw- ex R A xx x X 155. Z XX 1 X X 1 f ,ff ff .ff 'x :X 155 ,ff 1 Fx 1 ix XJ my xv! sl, If :XX XX wk XX ,XXX X X Q if'l,, nOf FQ vgx Xu i X- X H2 ff J. 55 iw 1XXX V4 iff- - ey X X EXixx if f z ff If , fu, IXXXK X X RAYTOWN HIGH SCHOOL THE BOARD OF EDUCATION J. L. ROBINSON, president CHARLES STAYTON C. C. CRAVER, JR, FRED PFEIFFER FRANK COLLINGS E. L. KROENECKE I .A X ,Q X ,Abk milk , in 0 X H, , X .X . xnxx ,X -X, f R f w wx ,f N ., ,ff XXQ.W,f XXE ,fx X0 f X f, 53,54 ,f,f f x '7 JZ f. H17 5 Rf X 9 XX LQ ff xii g we Rf I A r'XXi XX: 7 '! KA QSQE fs 2 gg I Q HXH YQ rm if w x Eli if 24 XF ,V 1 yy 1, 'f ,E fy am l E W f Zz Pl fa D 2 l 5 S R 4 N me Q 4 Nt 7 'S 4 Sl 2 Pl 1 w 2 D 3 id A f 1 M w 1 S1 +4 S I 1 Ki 'Q -wc- in--., wzg Z Z , , FACULTY TOP ROW: Mr. Hubert Fitzgeral, mathmetics and geography, Mrs. Dick Burch, English and history, Miss Iva Adkins, English and speech, Mr. Merlin Warehime, principal and .instructor in algebra and physics. I I A I A Q in CENTER ROW: Mr. Charles Graham, industrial artsg Miss Frances Daggkcivics, history and girls' physical educationg Mrs. George Clark, homemaking and Englishg Mr. Clyde Cooper, general science and boys' physical education. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Ralph Shipley, musicg Miss Dora Durham, commercial subjectsg Mr. Albert Oetting, superintendent and instructor in physiology. Miss Opal Rainwater, not in picture x Y., rr. f-fl Y- ,. .. U-. -,, .- ,f1-.- .. me-.,- n ,M , . .. --- ,,,, - Y.,. ...-,X gg. E-SN. ,einen f-,vs-. Q- -gvhmzffgffvm-.1-eqxrfmglw--.,..,Qw .-....X..........l-.... f if RQ if 1 M Z Z D' 4 S 4 1 i X , r ? 4 5, Q 5 Q Bl 4 XX, Z S 5 f S K S fl 1 ,--X l W J! 7 Efffl 5149? Q W Xfqx ff, ' ' 7177 ':7 f'f w7'4'Q iK 'w 'Q7 LW: ,M,,.,. W' 'Y A - N- 'Y 'vu niWm7 vna YYY' Y 'K YW' L ini 5 N f 4 W3 iff E 4 fa Q fi STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Q ' 4 22? 4 'ff ' 53 T9 4 i ljf. ya D 1 x ' L 4 A iss! ff 4 f V4 2 5 cl sw 2 4 LN yr CARL KENAGY , EDWARD TENNY 4 Q president vice-president 5 n T , O V X5 ush 4 4 fx ogy gl Y 6 I 2 cts? 2 4 4 A . M-W- ,.v, -..Y-...,,,, , -T:fY-- ,, , f H --- rf- - -.. .1 , awe, N- 1 7 f , S, Z l j47S'V Wi AV Z N i Q is s ff 5 i N W 1 i if K 4 I l z 4 1 Q 1 J I 1 it A R L T 'A 1 v K i 4 5 i 1 w I 1 A 1 4 SE ,Z 2: 2 Q 1 Q 1 4 2 A E i . Q E K I 1 t 4 X 2 a c THE RAMIZZOU STAFF E K 1 Editor-in-chief, Carl Kenagyg assistant editor, Edward Redfordg business manager, Bonnie Yankee: business assistants, Herman Basler and Claire Cassellg production man- ager, Frances Linderg assistant production manager, Dorothy Riceg art editor, Eva Rexg p assistant art editor, Rebecca Georgeg feature editor, Wandella Hallg assistant feature t editors,.Lorene Pryor and Berniece Wendelg music and dramatic editor, Betty Lou Cookg i assistant in music and dramatic, Minnetta Addisong boys' sports editor, Junior Walker: assistant sports editor, Edward Tennyg girls' sports editor, Thelma Vanceg faculty ad- P f Visors, Miss Iva Adkins and Mr. Albert Oetting. 4 t 1 GY 4 5 ? f I f 2 2 ys X 9 W fx Z 55 Q Xt it 'Q 5 14 S Z s 4 N i if Q, q , . f . A W ag i X: N E155 5 S 3 Z5 ' -g....-..-...:..... -........ x ',-, 3 A., ..-1 xl, L f xi X .wg--.1-.,.,-.. -.. .... - A , H , 1.1! Lib i, 4 .XJ A . , W 'N .....'x. N-A '.':A ,' , , . A fi , -E ., if ...M-., ,M . 32- 112.1 ff' X Zg ZA WZ 4 .XX ,x , 2 ji f 4 9 .7 B w s X v 3 z 'N' N S MV TIX?7A I . V Q S . f S f , ,SY 4 V' K Xffw' 'V dX7'S' -E V THE SENIOR CLASS President-Bill Tenny Vice-President-Edward Redford Secretary-Wlandella, Hall Treasurer-Thelma, Vance Class Sponsor-Mr. Albert Oetting Class Mother-Mrs. William Addison ' Class flower-yellow rose BILL TENNY What a physique? MARY BRANDT Perfect as a rose Punny Eddyf' JUNIOR WALKER I think I'11 swing it THELMA VANCE Our Tommy EMMA LEE WIJTTHAR A magnetic personality CARL KENAGY Dernosthenes, MINNETTA ADDISON Ah! so glamorous EDWARD REDFORD J M342 -A fx XX- XX -, Z', P 4 4 P 4 D 4 4 EX 1 4 H4 45 PM 4 Q qi 4 VA H QQ 'y , Q,f.f,,, 2 W. ' 1 4 v f Xl N? Qi QQ X4 We be l fi X3 Q: in Xl li ff ll P 4 1 'J 1 i . l I I: , 3 6 Sl Z2 E IQ X? gy fl Za X Ve Sl Z5 1 f L ,.f l f5'f'x fffXS5li?77Xle! S77fi3i'SY0iSeE'1j -Wfwgviifflf O 212 OTIS LIVINGSTON Study is against his principle HELEN ABBETT A peach of a kid! BETTY LOU HEAD Basket ball she-hero VIOLA TWIEHAUS A jolly number REBECCA GEORGE The best things come in small packages HERSCHEL HINRICHS The perfect 10VeI' BELLE GRIEF There's rhythm in her toes WAN DELLA HALL Beauty plus personality equals queen. LEVI WENDEL A modern Longfellow ' EULA BELLE SHARP She's shooting high fx -L, Xjyxyxffffxsxsxffffxxw X! Xxxf fsxsx X X l'DQSs25SXXfSQ00QXQf5s0+Ss'l9X423Xe TX 7 Z Ylf ,fa f,, ap f X 744' A SN. X ,ff jk? M 522 TP I X A l Q., 64 575 Q Qs XY 1 A it 1 T f , .f ,f V! ,XX X AQ. W! X if X z ix X A 'XXf 'ff-fa eff 5 - X1 ss? 56 l if 1 E , , iffi .,, .,.- A fy ii Q 4 if ff A 2 yt if ff xxkl . s Q2 fa ,xf ,Z if 4 . x X Q11 MA , , lx 5 X , If QQ- ' f ff lf, N QXX ,fb .1 4 5 ,X . s X Y 5 ZX xx X X Xl X 5 X X :ages equals X XX, ! XE N .Ll ' ' T 1 N A gf X QQ? W - 1 Sf Mg 155 ' l M .nf A it L ,E RQ I Rf Qi 4 Q Ni 1- Nil D xl I? 2 RCE? N is 4 Z X, 51 I i 6 D I M if 5 if f if , 1 .14 yin ,4, ,cf l' fb Wi , , f , M is ii 5 gf if i N fx, -X if QNJ iiyyi 5 fl MA !f 'L is in LNRX3 if ixixi :N Xl E if gi? W i lf I fx gx I I Lb , Y V r l X X 1 X 5 5 A Nxxfx. 1 MN f we 2 H 42: if V ish 1 fini 1 f 'Mix ' ' - H ,ye 'i i W L if1,1,cfiiQ2:z2SNQmxMxXXQZAXI2 PAULINE MORRIS A captivating nature MADELIN E MORRIS Sweet Mad-e-line RAYMOND WESTMORELAND He thinks twice before he speaks DOROTHY RICE A blonde with brains ll. , FRANCES LINDER Ever dependable ALLEN FOSTER , The Stamp miser MARVIN THOMPSON Keen sense, common sense and nonsense MARION BROWN Note book specialist LA VADA LUNSFORD I A A dimpled darling ALICE MILLARD She seldom allows things to t ad'1er her now- N-:-T- - , ,.,. Z-I-.,,,,,!, ... V YY , Y , F i..-'mg x X as r P 4 is in A 9 2 5 A 4 in S Q 2 is 2 6 2 Q .K ,Q Ni 4 5 4 E 1 F1 E4 P aff Her friendship is a treasure I 9 3 I u A 4 A , v 1 P if it Q ALVA THOMPSON A baseball hero is r , I . BETTY LOU COOK Q A poetical sketch AW 5 BETTY MAYES A sweet friend , N 4 5 BILL SMITH . E He has a Way Y 5 f ! 1 i ALBERT FERRARA S ' MARGARET LOVELAN D S f ' ELLEN ROSE WITTE Q 7 Never a dull moment S. X A JOHN SEARCY A speed demon 4 2 A 4 SE K - ELSON FROST His countenance portrays a cheery f disposition , . ' 1 Q 5 1 FRANCES BRANDT A i Brandy-good for what ails you lava, yd were --.-. QQ- 4--1-,M . fr-.Ye-:S--ff-.,W.-2-1-nf,--A--.-,,ffaffr-S-.-.-...Y-a..,.,,kr,,,CT,A,N?A 'LY 4 M KA-Y M J -Y 77 ,.,.s7 We Q Nw Ni I, rw ,w 4 xg, N .ix xp ii if AX I Si i ' Q1 X. Si 4 A4 tix X. wx X I N P21 W EQ N 2 I ' xl E is 3 XA Vi? S S S tif C N ' s N iff 1- : J, ,V f ,' k ,.ff..1'-- 2.1.01 f ,I 1 QQQN1 f , 1 .E....AA........h :HIE S yO11 FEW I 1' 1 1 1 l 151 N 17 S S5 f 5 4 5 I 1 l 5 41- 15 K N Q N I 11 1 I 1 1 AQ 1 1 5 4 S is 4 X 3 1, H 1 4 if 1 1 K' NJ Z N Z? K1 Ni D9 W2 u 1 7m WA Z 5 1 1 1 gui XX? 1 1 M! 1 1 1 I 1 1 i 1 K f .x X X '- X X f6 QX S fy Z1 'a rx 1 W ff! X XL XXX x XX, f X 2 ' A f x1 XXX1 N 1 N XX X X f ., ff X 1,1 Af ,.. x3 11 I!! 1 X If X X xv O! X X X, 4 XX : xi N X XXX1 P3 Z 'xr wx XL X X SX X ff X X3 .xx f X 15 QT? 'XX-. X 2 X 1 A xxxkx. Xx X 'XX X Q 14 Qxg, 2 f ii 1' f f. XX fx . 1 , f f X ,ff1 1 X. 1 XX PO 1 XX - f XJ f'1 Q1 51 - fflfFNHRSWQNQZMA+igS24QX2?XXZ3N?QNv93S RUTH JACKSON 1 Her Ways are ways of pleasantness ' JACK MICHAEL 'There .is something: about Mike BE'I'I'Y STILLEY it ' She has domestic powers ' FRANCES SNODDY E A'D1'iZ9,1 but already won 1. I . ANITA WESSLEY 1 Action her specialty LEONARD TETERS Those curls attract girls BETTY NEWTON ' Tall-tan-terrific MARJORIE VOORHEES She'11 Wing her way ' VIOLA DUNCAN She laughs as she works I ROBERT SANDIFER - He has a scientific twist 7,1 Z,.,,,. '15 1Z zffffyff ,f47.6 52352 Zi N fb 14 N ts i Ye X I . if 1 .X . X1 . A 1 XE 5 1 , 1 A E 11 ! . ti it 1 11 P-1 i 5 1 1 1 1 if 1? In 1 1 T I 1 41 19 11 15 Eff! 4 1, if if 1 X 1 15 -.S 1 1 1 1 f3QZQNQZXVZQSZQSVZSSZQSZZFQZQXHZQ2 f R sf N x I 4 , 4 t P 1 I X , 5 BONNIE YANKEE ' g x She'll win her Way A by ROGER I-IUTCHINS R Q A track star 5 4 f NN V i EVELYN ROWAN Pretty to Walk with, clever to talk with 4 f X 4 LOUISE COLTON YJ E She tickles the ivories 5 gt X, . 4 rf R ,X N 5 FLORENCE REIVIINGTON SI 4 A heard of gold f S r r MAXINE PRIGEL Q A good natufea gm without 1 much show I N f 5 a TOM HAYES 1 5 He beats a treat on the drum R ALBERT OEITING ,. 5 He sponsors activity ,fi 5 E Q f S N 4, , -Iii 3 2 ,FQ !XxN I, X 5? 'lffxi 2 Q5 5 4 1 VC 4 2 2 E 3 2 X gb Rf 'X Q S X C S D 4 Q f 11 ff N My fffx K Witlrf without X N il'-51102 if 51 534312 Zi 3 ,ia A 9 fi ,E if , 4 25 f f K4 S f Xl 1 4. F 4 5 6 4, 4 4 xi Dx. 4 Z vw EST? vf v Cv J C V V Q V' 4.4 SENIOR. CLASS HISTORY In the year of 1934 a class with a membership of 69 enrolled at Raytown High School. This class was the record class in number of members at that time. In this 69 there was a great array of talent in music, dramatics and athletics. This class has made a record that no other class has here before achieved. It has ,had one of its, number elected to the ,office of student body president for two S11CCeSSiVe years. The junior year the honored member being Junior Walker,aand the-senioryeaf, Carl Kenagy, who joined the class that year because of illnessz , - A 4 V 'A A When freshmen, they elected Harold McGghee president: ,Junior Walker, vicefpfasii ientg Rebecca ,George, secretary-treasurer. Miss Adkins was class sponsor,..f:A'-,Class party was held at the home of Merle Cowan. H V I. a . ,I - I - u When sophomores, fthey elected Junior Walkerfpresidentg -Evelyn.Rowafnjvicei- president, Wandella Hall, secretary-treasurer. Mn' Merlin fwwlarehime,-a principal, was sponsor and Mrs. Garnet Walker was chosen class mother. ' ' ' 5 ' ' ' I The class started on one of their busiest years, their junior, year, with ,a great deal of enthusiasm. The class began by electing Junior Walker' president of T the student body. Edward Redford was 616CtBd class president, Wandella, Hall, secretaryge and Thelma .Vance, treasurer. The junior play, Mountain Mumpsf' was presented by two casts on separate nights under the direction -of Mrs. Dick Burch., The junior-senior prom was held at Cave Springs and was very successful. The senior year has been swiftly drawing to a close and with 'it goes' one of' the most talented classes in school history. It has left a record 'unsurpassed' in- music, speech, dramatic, scholastic and. athletic competition. The senior officers' were Bill Tenny, president, Wandella. Hall, secretary, and Thelma Vance, treasurer. The class mother was Mrs. William Addison. ' A 'V - ' ' Some of the students who can not be overlooked in the closing of the class history are: , In the speech department, Carl Kenagy won thexstate ,oratorical contest and is planning even further conquests. Eula Belle. Sharp, Wandella Ha.ll, .Rebecca George, Betty Lou Cook, Betty Stilley, ,Edward Redford, Thelma Vance, Emma' Lee Witthar, Levi Wendel, Herschel, Hinrichs' and Bonnie Yankee also took part in dramamcs and speech. ' .. The senior class wasawell represented in music. The leaders in this department were: Louise Colton, Betty Lou Cook, Wandella Hall, Bill Tenny, Bill Smith, Herschel Hinrichs, Junior Walker and Carl Kenagy. These members werefalso' leaders in' the operettas. Those prominant in athletics were: - ' Basket bail: Anita 'Wessley, Evelyn Rowan, Frances Snoddy, Thelma Vance, Bonnie Yankee, Minnetta Addison, Betty Lou Head, LaVada'Lunsford, Ellen Rose Witte, Frances Brandt, Bill Tenny, Junior Walker, Herschel Hinrichs, Jack Michael, Elson Frost and Leonard Teters. ' - ' ' '3 Track: Herschel Hinrichs, Roger -Hutchins, Bill Tenny, and Junior Walker. - . Football: 'Marvin Thompson, Herschel Hinrichs, Junior Walker, 'Carl Kenagy, 'Bill Tenny, and Roger Hutchins. 1 S' A ' ' -' ' a A f Baseball: Alva Thompson, Elson Frost, Leonard Teters, Levi Wendel, Carl Kenagy, and Jack Michael. - - V A ' V - ' With this array of talent the senior cass has brought fame and honor to Raytown High, and the class will go down in history as one that has been able to :boast fl orcf , o rec after record. e , 2 i ' t ' gy ,.,,,..2 41 5 2 El 5 D P P 5 P b S 5 4 D E P P X f, CLASS PROPHECY THE WANDERINGS OF TWO HOBOS Scene: A courtroom in New York Well, Judge Kenagy, it's just this way, we've been hobos for a--let's see-since 1938- yep, from the time Vickie and I graduated-been twenty years. We ride air freighters. Why we've been all over the world, even including China. Say, that reminds me, when We were in China, we saw an old buddy, Bob Sandifer, experimenting on the remaining Chinanien. Before we could see the result of the experiment, we were in Russia, and found 'Tom Hayes and Raymond Westmorland in the Red. Catch? We next fell off in Siberia, and lo and behold, we found the thrice married Betty Lou Cook, singing to a new hero. We stopped in Poland, and what do you think? There was Leonard Teters, selling Leon-Teter-Totters for the grade school children there. They say he's doing all right with the money. Long may you totter, Teters! Pretty hard trip! Stopped off a whole day in England, and found, while peeping into the Abbey, Dorothy Rice, Mary Brandt, and Pat Witte, being presented to the King and Queen. And who do you think the Queen was? None other than our own Evelyn Rowan, who followed in Wally's footsteps and captured a King. Well, we scampered pretty fast from there when Dorothy saw us and tripped over her train. Rested up a bit now, and went over to Paris for a few minutes and saw Minnetta Addison modeling the newest 1958 styles, and in the audience, hid behind a huge cigar, was Dutch Frost , a big buyer from the United States. Well, style don't appeal much to us hobos, so we hurried on down to Marsellais, and flung out feet around to the rhythm of Junior W'alker's ten dollar cover charge orchestra. In a little while, we went over to Spain to see our friend, Rebecca George, who is nursing wounded soldiers in their twenty year war. Wie caught a mail liner to Africa and found Belle Greif teaching those cute little Africans all about tap dancing. We jumped off with the mail bags on the banks of the Nile River, and there we found 'the two Bettys. Betty Stilley' and Betty Mayes writing short stories on the life of a crocodile. And strange as it may seem, we met a pilot from good old Raytown, a she pilot, mind you, Marjorie Voorhees, who offered to fly us back to Hawaii where she was going. Well, when we got there, another shock befell us when we found Betty Lou Head and LaVada Lunsford dancing away their vacations on the beautiful islands. We stuck out our thumbs, and landed in sunny California, just in time to see the U. S. Fleet co-me in, bringing with it, Thompson and Thompso-n, Inc., the two handsome sailor boys, Alva and Marvin. We dashed over to Hollywood, and that famous woman producer, Thelma Vance, fbetter known as Trifle Vance' wanted to borrow Ferdie for that good old play, but we received a telegram from Herschel and Frances Cyou know, the '28 Sweeties? to eat fried chicken with them, so the lure ofthe chicken took us from Hollywood and we shuffled off to Salt Lake City where Herschel is employed as a manufacturer of Salt. Well, after the square meal, we left and next landed in Colorado Springs where we were lucky enough to spot Ruth Jackson and Viola Twie- haus operating a sanitarium for dramatic fanatics. Well, needless to say, we didn't tarry there, but hurried on into Wlyoming, where we attended a Rodeo conducted by the only rancher left in the whole U. S. the one and only Levi Wendel, assisted by Allen Foster, the retired baseball player. x ex! X K l X f I 1 a QQ l A -ru if fl 4 ,Xi 5 1 Q. xp, 4. 4 4 S Ar 5 1 J . ,a , , .4 3 N l XE Y 'T i .fi ,fi l 1' ,. , . I 9 . ig ,Q 16' fa NZ? V' 3 s 1 rf' f, 1 2 Q ff ,f EN. it r Q i 7fXfVI7f Xi PPIYQCW VW KRT T- .Y 'nf - vi T37 TQ' X X7 fy Q Q fl X f ,V X77 !7'f'f fffe . fy i. V' - K f N V 1 n r N 'I f ! 571 i 4 if V ! QNX? Q was 4 f W N C5 Is' 1938- 7 lj? ' . Wh N :en W: Yfi naining X, 9 1 .a, and jf ell off li 4 'ng tg f LS! onar X ,f ey say , Deeping V Z to the X Er own 11, we ain. Q 5 innetta 755322 4 P to the i , who is ' 4' ca and l l lumped tie two QI Jcodile. i - ,, mind going. 4 Ld and 4,- XX! see the idsome woman ! Ferdie HXZ s Cyou A n took 1 lployed N' ded in Twie- K didn't ted by ted by xlx X 5 Q if 'f If x We hit the windy city of New York, where we saw that stupendous Bill Tenny, a second Jack Dempsey, carry off the honor of World's Heavyweight Champion at Madj.. son Square Gardens. And at our side on the front row, helping us chew our finger nails, was Slick Brandt, trainer of the mighty Tenny. And while we were demolishing our fingernails, we looked up toward Heaven in the gallery, and saw Betty Newton flashing the camera as fast as Ed Redford was commentatting to his an-xious public the news of the blows. This reminded.. us so much of dear old Raytown that we dropped back there before going up to the big city, but we couldn't get any remarks or results either from the matrimonial bureau conducted by Frances Linder, Viola Duncan and Marion Brown. Maybe that's the reason. We went into Kansas City, and discovered that the two po- litical rivals there were none other than Otis Livingston and Roger Hutchins. My how they have grown! When we left K. C. we flew on down to New Orleans, where we were shown around the city by the glamorous and handsome giggi1o,'Jack Michael. Nobody like Mike! Mike showed. us the studio where Alice Millard is reviving that '38 story, Gone with the Wind . What a coincidence! .f We went on to Oklahoma City the next' day, and read in their newspapers the big headlines, John Searcy, Oil Magnate, weds a Sugar Heiress! Wlhile we were still in this oily city, Raytown again crashed the headlines. Flash.-The former Louise Colton divorces her famous orchestra leader husband in Reno. Grounds: Lack of Rhythm. ' A ' Hurray! We just won S10 on the Kentucky Derby. And by the way, the' horse Powder-Box , owned by Bonnie Yankee, took the sweepstakes. Good enough, Bonnie! And do you know that the sponsors of the Women's Non-Gambling League, Florence Remington and Maxine Prigel, sunk the club treasury on the Wrong horse. Well, that S10 we won, took us .to Miami where we watched Bill Smith smash all speedbrecords with his little hand-made racer.. To the Capitol we went, and saw Margaret Loveland taking a turn with the Presi- dent of the U. S. Rhythm swung her high! ID X We came at last to the one and only New York, and walked out of 9, subway, if and bumped into Anita Wessley, who told us she was counting 1-2-3 for gym classes if ,xt at Columbia University. How time flies! Bidding Anita at' fond farewell, we stepped fxx on two Metropolitan Opera tickets, and looking closer, we found the crowning event QQ of the evening to be a solo by the operatic Albert Ferrara. 1 ' ff . . i Xffl , ' ' ' And that night, sitting in our box at the Opera, a phone call was brought to our attention, and upon 'answering it, we were invited to Helen Abbett's million dollar Beanery in Boston, you know, Boston Beans! 3. 1 , . . E44 , I So, Judge Kenagy, you see, that's whereour money went, on Boston beans, and if that's why we're in court now. What's our fine, Judge, Oh, is that all? Well, thanks Li old pal, we could use another square meal right now, and do you know that when we Rf arrived, we found ourselves in the blue kitchen of Emma Lee and Carl. ,X . Eula Belle Sharp CFerdieD. lk wanaeua Hall CVickieJ. GX iff 1 Xt 'X K7 it iw iooi if -Q fl iw -315, A lx - A Wfkifxff in Q M if' X X 5 QLAQ WEEE 7 . S sa l 9 5 TThe' headlines' tbldhthegstoryz .,:A,,V2.1HQb1B ,docygentfioilnd-a 1document that re- Qi Vvealed many cherished memories. -. It was strange Vlindeedxaildocnmenti 'twentfi years S r-Sold, found Lin the bottom of Mr. Collings piciklewvbarrel, was sealed in a bottle, 'a X L: bottle ofllmemoriesllb !Q?Q1,as-Cfolloivsz, H L a W ' ' 'L ' ' 5 a Q 5?T031the school, Lwef-fleaveythekdear gnegigorvfofwfiftvtziive beaming faces. To X I 'Mr. A1bert'Oetting,,the superintendent, we :herehv onegnpair ofvball-be'aring roller 5 sf- skates, sdithah :his eight awards htthe lconsolifiated iwifill seam nothing. 'To Q I- 1Mr.L1VI6r1iWVlHzrehi1'n9g-principa1,Cvs5e- return iwitlrgratitiidei! i3?10dd!i1i18tY0id8.b16 pink slips SX' E- given us, so:A:ha11ehe,may,use ethem for tfuture' referencelpriilfo beldwged Mrs. Marvel XQ U Biirchf wealeave iour loves an1d,.iaQnreciatio1E:rfor1 the 1vr1anQ4Qq1gindn2:sses shown uss' during L' our four' years ati Raytownr To Mr. Clyde C. Cooper, Aleave thedatest addition of ' P . ' L .4 , L1 I 9- - . , ,, I X Witthai! aiid::RiQB:j0kes5.V Tq..Mr,. R. fitzgeral, we leave onecvery diificfxltaniathematical i 1 1. 3, , 4 'V nroblem, the solution -.of which is be given to 'Sami niegmber of the senigr class Within sri 14, bhenext twentyayeargf Tqf.Mr-1 Charles,--Ciraharng wg vinill the'Bi1:stAvvis'l'1es of our class I 1 '- for moretfinerpartiesdapd-niofe Qovgdancers. VITO Mr.,1RialphOShip1evi'we' leave our mu- f C Smal naienuibmelea Lqphag tile kqepotxvynigii Ante cakn oEinairr5ndf !sipiibrr 3ut if he thinks 7: 1 it is worth the. freight chargesl Tow NIBss:lJoraL.12nrham,L'ivf hereby? will one ticket of Q ai admissionilto the Acj10rCEttesbc1yb, bettgr recognized :hyd as the . Ea3t,ing :Club : To Q Miss Franiies Dagghwe leave Q, Hsneciail rirggfsicgearopgd-oft.sictioniioi 'the stage the Xi I :rep Squadxrduring the ,lqasget halls seasongto econike. go? 'xtq C?eoirlge E?Jlark, Avveh leave 2 t - the entire senior.:class.-sas-,giembershof the goarduiso' rlifggwe may lemvby -those 4 1. deliciousmeads she and .f,13g-,I Heine Ec girls orleoare Ynlin IVE Adkins, 5 l - vve wiiifurlh igallon ofLHymgs best-gasoligesgvigifh gvni biliz gg Qgidvrof with 1iri1i1s Xzfo1i-died by Vi' the noW.'DrosDerous seniors. ' ' A ' me-' Q- PS3 .4 Lai: P i ' 5., V i in i X X, 5 . 7 ei . ' W iff 2 L 5 if : V ff' V14 V2 it iv 1 14, LX X Lx- X v X. ft ,ff fs .FS X X Y X ff 1 sr i l V, 1 i X TXX V 1 X . MXN 4 , f. 1 If Y, . ,V . is X ifX HXX :gb 3 , L-'ff fb X g , lr A4 . is irX 3 x r , lk . VL h X 1 3 4 ki fl Qi Qi LJ we I 1 4 770 WAZ .Xa P P x 5 5 lx V if S Q? 1 1 A 9 D X f X f X f 5 X 7 .' , K .' BEE ,.. - XX XX. . XXX that re- uitif years bottle, ia aces. To ng roller ming. --To 'ink 'slips I. Marvel during iitiohf of iematfieal as within muriolass our mu- e thinks ricket of abd: To for the :eh ieave 55-those Adkins, lated by D: .X RX 7a fy E X X, f' ff Q , X X E5 f, ,V Elf, ff .ff ,ff Q -1. R lf' ,f fv . , X 1 , Y f .Iliff f .- I X fXs , x lf' f - 1 gy f ff ,rf Z K X S M . 4 1 iff, ,Cf 7, f, . rx ,XXI -X X , X X ff 37 f 1' K' iraqi his . 'ixxxx X 74 E51 . if . me i I x i gf fl ,f, 1 'j21. f fll' i f ' 5 xg V2 I I w I 1 l Xl fi 2 it bfi 7 41 Di 54 w l X r 5 X f I E sa 4 9. 4 5. fs Si it X IN. r -.XX5 fx .fi kj 1 .Q , ,fx ,viz fx -XL X 'A 1' t ' ' M'7 i'M - 'E j': - H H - - - -R-' f'-'--1- - '- 4-R , VW- W- -- fm THE JUNIOR CLASS BOB DAVIS: Little Da.v.is play on your horn. MARGARET ANN COLLINGS: A Cute little trick. HERMAN BASLER: Blond plus car equals hero. ED TENNY: A popular guy. BETTY JEAN LEWIS: Here, there and everywhere. , ' DON SANDIFER: A modern Romeo. 1' ROBERT BAUER: Basket bali is 'his long shot. I CLAIRE CASSELL: Her charm is inevitable. ' RUSSELL CLAY: Jimmie Stewart the second. LEE HARTEELDER: A humor-maker. EVA REX: An interesting personality. RICHARD BOSSE: You gotta be a football hero. FRED SCHWAB: Don't joke with him, he's a, serious minded man. ILA MILLARD: A flashing I red-head. HERBERT WITTMEYER: A strong, silent type. - 2--fysr., ,-,,...,-, ,-,1Q,,,,....- .. .,-. . -,T - .Y,,-- Ln-, A, , ,La ,A - Y A . l AA 3 41 P. S 2 'r D -4 s 4 5 4 5 I 4 4 D 6 2 5 G 4 P Q 5. P. 4, '5 VXI!!! y v' 'A J 1 4 4 4 A k .tar V . ,fl m-mg, WA 7. W T57 bg WALTER HALL' H 15 k c f in initiations. h e ge S IC ou O Q ROSALIE THOMPSONE She Sports 9 with tennis. if J DENNIS BOWMAN: He gets a X lot of fun out of life. DEAN LINDSAY: A handsome chap T 2 S GRIGSBY: A vivacious 1 A JAIVEIS MESSMERI: Messmer I on 'tapi i i ADDISON COX: The he-gossip. fg A Q DORIS BENCHESER: -A sparkling P i brunette. EDWARD 'LAIRD: He takes gi 'Co1e easlly. - J EIBMER CARPENTER: He works no 9' 2.0 IBVE. b l MARTHA LEE HUNDLEY: My, Q bth 't'W A u s es 1nv1gora mg. 2 Af' JAlX1l!Z1:EIS GIEANT: HeA's quite a you at 1mes. A Zi . Q GEORGE TAQBAUS: HIS airplane sketches are mteresting. ,I EVAIQTGELINE MILLER :Q Her S' music is pretty. h fb if ' T A ggNhi1I21oAMMoND:-He'11 fry ax. A A be A A V k L34 2 ZW plffgf Z ff Z Z XY ff f s! xl X f xx M X.X We 7 fe Qi sex -xy, Tp Q iff Aff A2 X f 'x QDXA ,yf mi ' X 3 ,QQ NX ffl' , S S ,f X, z N X X Tk A 'X TX ex XXE L Xl X kiek out of She sports E He gets a ome chap vivacious 1 Messrner Jssip. A sparkling He takes Works to My, ie's quite a irplane ai Her He'11 try ,jg xx X 1 .Ky . .X N, I . 1, f y EZ wif P 5 N2 X 1 1 V , 46 1 4 bg N. .2 'Se D Mi Z I 5 1 t 1 1 1 M 1 Q 91 1 if is 5 IXX, EXE W1 W :Q Xxx! git EZ I 1. Q1 5355 lf' f',1 ififj If '- 1, A K 3 1 XX. l,q,j, lf!! lf,f1 'Q X is . X I I f , I W . 1 I I 1 l..L- L, J J I ., 1 . -,- A ..---,- -W---.gw-f:---- . .W ' - V An-4--Y--if------' rf-'ff----f --,- -4 - V -- -H--1--v----+...----.-M...-Y. ..- ef e BEN HARLEMAN: Old rough and ready. IRENE CUMMINGSZ Dainty lady. JUNIOR BURVTON: Burton, Burton, who's got the Burton? SYLVIA BYRD, A lively type. JOE HERMAN: Her-man Herman. 'HELEN STRATEMIER: A studious young lady. HENRY MILLER: He's a math- wizard. LAURA SNYDER: Dark and pretty. IRVIN WOODMAN: Blond Irvin. MARY RUTH GREEN: A cheerful little eye full. JOHN TROUPE: He strikes out. VIVIAN JOHNSON: An admirable student. . STANLEY DeWAIJT: A winning grin. BERNICE WENDEL: She toots on the tuba. OLIN DAVENPORT: The hands of an artist. Z f' f ,. 41 QM! Z f mf FN E S W D 1 til X D 1 X ix if 11 W 1 N 5 4 X 34 Z LS Z X, S Z X 1 1 2 15 , 5 1 L 1 N i 1 1 I 2 1 ES 5, P L . WA Z 1. px eese -VNV A JN 5 D P P D 5 P D D RUSSELL DeBOER: A happy-go- lucky kid. HELEN WEYENETH: She warbles her Way. V ' FRED I-IOUSERZ He model T's it. ' LORENE PRYORZ A likeable girl. WARREN ALLEN: The slim of Raytown. ' LORA LEE QUICK: Loyal to friends. FLORA ARNDT: Silent and Hengagingf SYLVESTER SCHONVER: Science appeals to him. LUCILLE NASH: A good little helper. BERNARD VITT: He knows when it's best to speak. DAVID CROW: Sturdy and straight. JUNIORS NOT PICTURED MARGARET DRISCOLL JORENE COLE BETTY KELLOGG LAWRENCE REIDER DARLENE RICHARDS fl Zig WZ Z 5 A4 if fi Q D 5 4 S 4 4 2 Ai se 4 s 5 Q 4 ri' Xi 4 2 1 5 fe ,,,..f ,,,,. l Yi 7 S A if f li l :X If t I I all is A :A P ff L P 4 it if Q 'fl NX! .xxx 345' V xx .7 f . X, pf o 57 5 ,X xx X , A he 7 A 15 f A 54 N yi iff? ff ,. 4 5 f N5 5. V if 1'X Xi va 1' A - 55, 1 , N.. ...f. -- . -f ,vQ - ' - 0--A-A---Q7-A v V I1DDY-g0- She Warbles Ile model T's ,ble girl. e llslimii K: Loyal to ld ER: Science l good little vs when it's and D N. :ssl ,1 J l. A N f i l . W i ' 'l ' C 1' ,. p pi' 1 X XX' is Xf Xf m hi . T' fs ,144 Q ,As X .ff A Egg JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY , EX: x' if i 5 Nl :N 6 is , , :AZ f ' T 1 RX The junior class of 1937-38 is one of the largest classes ever to have attended Ray- lb town High. Under the supervision of Mrs. Dick Burch, class sponsor, this class has co- 'XS r operated in every possible way with the school activities. From the 'time class olficers L l V were elected in the fall until their final success, the junior-senior prom, the history of . , X the class has been one of achievement. I , Sixty-nine green freshmen entered the high school for the first time in 1935. This ,y E44 classelected as their president Fred Houser. 'The vice-president was Ed Tenny, a.nd it Q the secretary-treasurer, James Grant. 1 f 4 if Stl In their sophomore year, they elected Ed ,Tenny their president. Walter Hall was xx the vice-president, and Bill Murkin their secretary-treasurer. The class during their lp , ixxg sophomore year began to show the fine spirit of cooperation which has marked their activities so definitely this year. I! . V As they began their junior year, they elected Bob Davis to the presidency. Herman ,V Basler was named the vice-presidentg Margaret Ann Collings, treasurerg Betty Jean X Lewis, secretary. Ed Tenny was the junior candidate for the student body presidency, Q but was defeated by the senior nominee. ,- if , The class this year is very well represented in the various school activities. Those P outstanding in athletics are: Richard Bosse, football, track, and basketball, Fred Houser, I ' Xb basketball, and trackg Walter Hall, basketballg Dennis Bowman, basketball, Bob Bauer, Q, 4 fi basket ball, baseball and trackg Dean Lindsay, track, Ed Tenny, football, Lee Hart- ' ' , felder. football and track. Claire Cassell was the only junior girl to win a letter in ix basketball , x . .. . . 4 f The class is well represented in other activities such as music, dramatics and debate. X . Ila Millard, Claire Cassell, Helen Stratemeier, Lorene Pryor, and Ed Tenny are fl a'l members of the debate squad. These persons are expected to form the nucleus of 4: V a line' debate squad next year. jf, Claire Cassell, Betty Jean Lewis, Ila Millard, Lorene Pryor, Helen Stratemeier, Ber- , X nice Wendel, Eva Rex, Margaret Ann Collings, Evangeline Miller, Addison Cox, Ed X Tenny, Lee Hartfelder, and Herman Basler took part in various one act plays through- Q if X out the year. lg Those 'outstanding in both instrumental and vocal music are: Helen Weyeneth, 1 is N Betty Lewis, Eva Rex, Bernice Wendel, Ila Millard, Evangeline Miller, Ed Tenny, Ed Z Laird, Joe Herman, and Bob'Davis. p gxgf The junior play entitled, 'Til1ie's Tea Garden was presented to an en-thusiastic ISN audience on March 25. The cast included Herman Basler, Addison Cox, Lee Hart- . ffl felder, Bob Davis, Dean Lindsay, Ed Tenny, Rosalie Thompson, Ila Millard, Margaret if l. Ann Collings, Betty Jean Lewis, and Claire Cassell. Between act specialties included D XX' other members of the class. Mrs. Burch directed the production. , lx 1 The year has been one of constant achievement for the class. All of the members are looking forward to setting new and better records next year. X W . N Yi! 5 5,5 1 P xxx X2 ' 'N-57.7 WV' S' . if A A cc A fy. A S A A is l S 5 4 4 4 4 X bi Q 5 is S X 'A17 s F RESHMAN CLASS The graduating class of 1941 started the year With 76 members. However, the enrollment has since dropped to 68. The class was fortunate in having Mr. Clyde Cooper as their sponsor. Mrs. Cooper was the class mother. The officers of the class are: president, John Pfeiffer, vice-president, Wilma Vance, secretary-treasurer, Margaret Jane O'Bryan. The only member of the class to earn a letter in girls' basket ball was Wilma Vance. Several of the .boys received letters in midget basket ball. Those b0ys are: William Howard, Robert Stokes, John England, Cecil Shelton, James Applebury,.Leon Bosse, Harold George, John Pfeiffer, Ralph Dehoney, Kenneth Farrand, Pat Lalla, and Robert Kraas. 1 Six of the freshman boys received awards in football. They are: Roy Anderson, Ralph Dehoney, Emery Newland, Harold Stillwell, Billy Winters, and Cecil Shelton. Wlith three years of competition ahead of them, these boys promise to furnish Ray- town with some fine football players. Freshman members of the track squad are: Leon Bosse, Robert Stokes, William Howard, Cecil Shelton, Ralph Dehoney, John Pfeiffer and Emery Newland. Outstanding students who have consistently made the honor roll are: Wilma Vance, Dorothy Blue, John Giese, Mae Elwyn Hall, Dorothy Miller, Margaret Jane O'Bryan, Alfred Brandt and June Simmons. - ll SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomore class of 1937-38 is one of the largest ever to enter Raytown High. There were 55 enrolled at the' first of the year but the number has dropped to 53, The class has as their sponsor, Mr. Merlin Warehime. The officers of the class are: Lawrence Minor, president, Bill Davis, vice-presidentg Richard Stratemeier, secretary- treasurer. J Several in the sophomore class were outstanding in athletics. Those winning, let- ters in football are: George Howard, Bill Howard, Robert Corder, Bill Davis, George Colton, and Charles, Rice. No boys lettered in basket ball, however, two girl mem- bers did. They were Virginia Collings, and Marquerite Stilley. Several of the boys h9'Ve been active in the Spring sports. Those on the baseball squad are: Calvin Ash- by, Clyde Himes, Lee Dean Frost, Sonny Strong, and Richard Stratemeier. Sopho- mores on the track squad are: Paul Bowman and Robert Corder. Those out for ten- nis are: Jim Uhl, Sonny Strong, Kenneth Piper, Dorothy Rex, and Marquerite Stilley. Many members of the sophomore class are prominent in music. Carol Jeanne Cole has been the SCh001'S representative in both alto and drum solo. George Colton has been the baritone horn soloist and Jacintha George the flute soloist. Outstanding students of the class who have ranked on the honor roll are: Calvin AShbY, Pauline Blue, Carol Jeanne Cole, Virginia Collings, George Colton, Jacintha George, Betty Kroeneke, Lawrence Minor, Marguerite Stilley, Dorothy Yankee and Richard Stratemeier. aye VZ Z , 'li YN, -,X xx. f Q 1 Y K ' 4 S S f 4 4 5. K X. 2 I ' ., I '35, i - E wever, the Mr. Clyde I the class -treasurer, 'as Wilma. boys are: aury, . Leon Pat Lalla, Anderson, E1 Shelton. ish Ray- L, William e: Wilma aret Jane xwn High. ed to 53, :lass are: secretary- Ining let- s, George irl mem- the boys lvin Ash- Sopho- for ten- Stilley. mne Cole Ilton has ez Calvin J afcintha. lkee and X 4 . 4 4 I 4 D 4 4 4 4 4 4 X! X! ' SOPHOMORE ROLL CALL ABBETT, LOIS DEAN ADLER, DORIS ADLER., LOUISE APPLEBURY, LETA ASHBY, CALVIN BLUE, ALICE ROSE BLUE, PAULINE COLE, CAROL JEANNE COLLINGS, VIRGINIA COLTON, GEORGE CORDER, ROBERT DAVIS, BILL EVANS, ANNA MAE FROST, LEE DEAN GEORGE, JACINTHA GREEN, NADINE GRIGSBY, DOROTHYL HIIWES, CLYDE HOUSER, HENRY HOWARD, BILL I-IOWARD, GEORGE JOHNSON, GLADYS KAHO, CORNELIA KRAUS, BETH f KROENCKE, BETTY KUPEER, PAULINE LEF'I'W'ICH, TREVA I1 LEWIS, FRANCES LEWIS, LILY MCCARY, MARGARET MCINTIRE, CHARLENE MINOR, LAWRENCE PATRICK, CHARLES PIPER, KENNETH REBERRY, JACK REX, DOROTHY RICE, CHARLES SCHWAB, MARY SNIITH, MARY ELLEN STTLLEY, MARGUERITE STRATEMEIER, RICHARD STRONG, SONNY TITUS, JOHN UHL, JAMES WILLIS, HAROLD YANKEE, DOROTHY ES ' xmN 1w1w,.wAwm,w E X x X x . X Y N NX 'XX xx 75 xx wwf ff v xv -M f , f f , ' X' XX f ' X I ' gxx 1 VXJX CQ, fx Xwffffx XXXff'7XXNff,ff!f'AQXX!C'tXx'fv fp? 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L- 6 P 5 FRESHMAN ROLL CALL X 4 Q 4 ALLEN, ANNA 4 ANDERSON, ROY 5 ALLIET, HENRY BARRETT, CHARLES X BEATY,ROBERT 4 Q BOSSE, LEON BRADLEY, DOROTHY BLUE, DOROTHY Q P BRANDT, ALFRED BROWN, LUCILLE I COBERLY, DOROTHY 5 COLE, CAUSBY , CONWAY, BILLY 1' COX, JOHN , X CONWAY, LOIS MARION, , 5 CRAIG, LOIS CROW, PAUL CUBERLY, RANDALL DAVENPORT, CHARLOTTE DAVIS, CATHERINE I I DEHONEY, RALPH 4 DUNN, FRANCES ENGLAND, JOHN FARRAND, KENNETH GAUGH, BETTY 4 5 GEORGE, HAROLD X GIESE, JOHN - , I GOLDEN, DOROTHY 5 HALL, MAE ELWYN , HAYDEN, MARGUERITE ,I . HENSLEY, JACK 9 5 HIMES, VIRGINIA X I HOWARD, ROY 4 D Ex. P 3 HOWARD, WILLIAM F. KRAAS, ROBERT LALLA, PAT f ' LEWIS, ROBERT MILLER, ,DOROTHY MORRIS, ED 'NLUEI-ILEBACH, WALTER NEWLAND, EMERY by NEWTON, MARY O'BRYAN, MARGARET OLDHAM, DORRIS I PEARSON, STANLEY PISCIOTTA, VVILFORD PFEIFFER, JOHN RICE, DOROTHY REMINGTON, FLOYD ROBBINS, RAY SEARCY, GUSTA MAE SHELTON, JACK ' SHELTON, CECIL SHORT, GLOYD SIMMONS, FRANCES SNODDY, LLOYD STILLWELL, HAROLD STOKES, ROBERT STRUP, JUNIOR SULLIVAN, MARY THOMPSON, BOB VANCE, MARY LOIS VANCE, WILMA WALKENHORST, JEAN WHITAKER, VIRGINIA WYINTERS, BILLY WOODMAN, EVELYN X X X xXx xx. YN ' 'x X- x I f f f f Xff , L 5 QQ Q' RXQ, Qgy. X qxsx f f7 Qxjhy qigjx-gj 91 fXXiXQ ZQiKSS j xXA7' 2 3f'jx Q X ,?gf, ilffx fxkf ASxQ,xx g44rj.5x,lmyllz lQXZ4x3ZQX1X14Q, ,4LQ5,QfgSZQkXQ,Qxg.Z 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 , 4 D 4 4 44 4 4 X W!! ev--'ull-nf-'ev' f f 1?g' AW if iff f'X..Q,l,:Q, .j.3lfj' iii?-.E.??E5fr ' --.--........,. .13 gn , ,-,, . 4 ,r---4,2 .X N X N. 'A .-,,v.u.. gk ,X I My CQ'-'-. ,.3. , :F-3 1 -L, 8,2 w A ' 'NX B X , H xi N fwug My NPNRX V XX'-.f Ms ----vi is fig . ' XR ff -4. ,, s...., ,I- ,fd-VU I V E I 'I Xl' s ,I Q! 5 JF l 3 A1 'ilhi ... .jfi 7 ff f ff! X X 3 ,fi 5 ! I .QA , E 9 Ni f 1 A1 5 -5 xX sffffg F . 'x ' I 5 QE 43 .fy ' 5 I f , rf .j yi xx 1 ' ,. ,415 f! K xg X ffl. W. J .Q Q' 1 Q I V XX xf X f hx Xxx? S r X. r' ,K-5 E 1 f f' , fi - Xe ZX 'xv I , R Xxi x x X ' iff ,X af WI? XX is Lf' ,V i ,X X x Nl ,XX X xi 'x I ,- I QKXP ,X- -xx-. xk xx-K' xx 3 Z x x X FOOTBALL The Raytown football eleven did not have a successful season in the matter of Winning games, whining nine, tieing one and losing six, but the squad did lddevelop some good material that should conquer opposition in the future. A large percentage of the squad, under the expert tutelage of Coach Charles Graham, were under-classmen, the majority being freshmen. If these players develop as they should, the SCh00l will be able to boast, in the near future, a team that will be feared by every opponent. Richard Bosse, hard-fighting backfield man, was named captain. The twenty letter winners included: Freshmen, Emery Newland, Billy Winters, Ralph Dehoney, Roy An- derson, Harold Stillwell and Cecil Sheltong sophomores, Bob Davis, George Colton, Robert Corder, Bill Perrigo, Charles Rice, Bill Howard, George Howard and Ernest Wardg jun- iors, Lee Hartfelder and Richard Bosseg seniors, Roger Hutchins, Bill Tenny, Herschel Hinrichs and Marlin Ward. gg fl? , VL-LL-Ljli , ,. , , - gs g W ,, l, it BOYS' BASKET BALL The Blue Jay basket ball team was, perhaps, not so successful in the matter of winning games, but the team had no peers when it came to fast skillful play. The Jays were greatly handicapped in the matter of height, but the quintet often made up for this disadvantage by smart and alert play. The Jays were coached by Clyde C. Cooper who again put a team on the 'floor that every Raytown follower was proud of. The team had a bad habit of losing' games by from one to two or three points. Had the team been able to win these games that were lost by this close margin, the aggregation would have had a far better record for the season. Two of the Little Six Conference games were lost by one point. The team lost to the champion, Lee'S Summit, by one point in a thrilling cage battle on their opponent's court. The Pleasant Hill won from Raytown by one point in a game that saw the locals leading until the last minute of play. Had the results of these two games been reversed, the Jays would have been well up in conference standings. As it was, the quintet finished in fifth place with three victories and seven defeats. Victories were at the expense of Pembroke- COHIYGYY Day and IB11'0161', whom the team defeated twice. Jack Michael, local -forward, was placed on the second Little Six all-star team. Leonard Teters and Elson Frost were given an honorable mention rating by the conference coaches. C X 7 if X 1 1 f ,ff X ff f ff 1, If X, x NF lx is X S xx. R S Wh 2 xr-J ik ig, 4 X2 5 Vxx W if H v , ff Q t ' 1 , I f 1 r v an 5 1 1 ,X 1 l Q 4 fa ,Q SE N KA: if v JC X :X l V0 V7-C if Q S' lg SE! f 1 :ter of 1. The made Clyde mud of. points. n, the le Six lmmit, .t Hill .e last Y have place Jroke- rward, Q were 7. 727 I 's iff. fl 4 Si I. lb 1 Ku 5 m M W N gl 5,1 .Yi f lf? K K1 X. iw i lx 22 414 N I N ez W r NJ 1451 5 .I l . l I it , 3, 7 Wfz f -nf fe .., .f. 3'-. , M rv V Y ffm 22 P r 4l x It is very interesting to note the total points scored by the Blue Jays and the total tallied by their opponents. The locals piled up a total of 528 points, while their op- position garnered 584. The difference between the two scores is just 56. The Jays played 21 games, and this means that opposition averaged just slightly more than two points per game over the quintet from Raytown. Ip their ten Little Six Conference games, the locals scored a total of 269 points, while their opponents tallied 275 times, a difference of only 6 points in the ten con- ference contests. The preceding figures prove very readily that the team was not far behind opposition. -' ' Leonard Teters, flashy forward, led his team in the matter of scoring. Leonard was responsible for 162 points. Jack Michael was next. with 159, and Junior Walker was third with 112 tallies. ' 4 Elson Frost, stellar guard, was named .captain of the team by his mates at the conclusion of the season. Elson was a fine, dependable player, and Well deserved the honor given him. 4 Q 5 4 5 4. 5 6 4 Coach Clyde Cooper awarded letters to eleven members of the squad. Those earn- M ing letters were: Bob Bauer, Richard Bosse, Dennis Bowman, Elson Frost, Walter Hall 1 4 Fred Houser, Jack Michael, Junior Walker, Herbert Wittemeyer, Leonard Teters, and Bill Tenny. Of this number six will be back for competition next year. Following is a summary of the games played and the respective scores: . 4 Raytown Opponents Oppon. Raytown Opponents Oppon. Ruskin 34 Holden 24 1 Pembroke' 24 Harrisonville' 34 Center 44 Butler' 32 Lee's Summit' 26 Raymore 30 Harrisonville' 30 Peculiar 26 Ruhl-Hartman 21 Lee's Summit 38 Pleasant Hill' 34 Grain Valley 26 Lee's Summit' 32 Pleasant Hill 38 Pleasant Hill' 20 Ruskin . 32 Pembroke' 16 Blue Springs 18 Butler' Denotes conference games. 4 - . WH A A A ee 9 . i i l 1 Exif 5 , 1 W ix If t DX! v Q 5 4 X 4 D I Z' 1 pl 4 5 5 y 1 f Q X V 4 X 5 t A A yy f Xi 4 S v 1 2 T ' E A 9 l 4 GIRLS BASKET BALL l Q 1 D Z N l be 3 The girl's Blue Jay basketball team of 1937-38 enjoyed another highly successful . ' f season. The team composed mostly of seniors ran rampant over most of their op- f 5 , ' position, winning seventeen games while losing only four. The squad under the expert X if X guidance of Coach Clyde Cooper amassed a total of 511 points as against their opponent's 1 2 X 557. The 511 figure was 154 points over that of their opponents. The team taxed the ', 5 X capacity of the schoolls trophy case as they brought back four fine trophies. S W 1 . 1 Q is i . 3 The feminine cagers took the championship in -the Little Six Conference by Win- p ning five games and losing one. Raytown, Lee's Summit, Harrisonville, and Pleasant Hill make up this conference which was formed just last year. The locals tied for 1 first place then. At the end of the season, the coaches of the Little Six schools met 1 W2 2 to pick an all-star team. This team was captained by Thelma Vance. Frances Brandt, W forward, and' Betty Lou Head, guard, were also placed on this selection. La Vada M g E Lunsford, forward, was placed on the second team, and Anita Wessley, Vforward, re- Q Y i ceived honorable mention. A trophy was awarded for the championship, y , ' 5 . 5 E I - ' 1 if 2 .. lp 1 X 'I f - N1 I. 1 ,A , .1 A i i V if i i i 1 'A' TW 'L vi' 'TX7' G 'L ' ' Xf 'Y7 'i 'X'7'L L Lu' Xfdm L 'll 551 ' -, W, , ,,, MY- H, , Y ....s,..f, , ,., f,....... - WX XV X Xffx ' X' A ' XTA' .X .X!.NX7..X!X'!. 'AEE successful their op- the expert opponent's taxed the 2 by Win- Pleasant tied for uools met s Brandt, La Vada Ward, re- A , sa 2 5 5 5 P D P 5 5 ? X ,XXX f S . 2 N pl ff if 7., 2 x The team started oif by winning their iirst four games rather easily, and then they lost the serv.ices of Minnetta Addison, their star forward. Due to the loss of Min- netta, the team lost their next two games, as they were unable to ,find a winning com- bination.- Then La Vada Lunsford was changed from guard' to forward to play along with Frances Brandt and Anita Wessley. Claire Cassell then came in to play with Betty Lou Head and Thelma Vance as guards. As soon as they became used to this new combination, the girls began to win rather handily from their opponents, 'The Blue Jays entered three tournaments this year and brought hack trophies in each instance. These were the Ruskin, Lees Summit, and Pleasant Hill tournies. The team lost their first game in the Ruskin tournament. This loss was admin- istered by Ruskin, a team the locals had beaten earlier in the season. The girls won- the consolation championship, however, by defeating Buckner 13-95' Center 17-12g and Raymore .in the finals 21-17. Anita Wessley and Betty Lou Head were placed on the tournament all-star team. At the Lee's Summit tournament, the girls lost .their first game to Center, 3, team they had defeated twice before, by a score of 19-17. They came back to defeat Pleasant Hill 31-13, and Belton 25-13, to win the consolation championship. Anita Wessley was the only Raytown member of the all-star team. Betty Lou Head was given a cup for showing the best sportsmanship during the tourney. The most important tourney of the year was the one at Pleasant Hill, at which the girls went straight to the championship. Their fast break which was Working to per- fection in all of these tournament games, was the talk of the tournament followers. They defeated Harrisonville 25-18g Lee's Summit 21-15g Blue Springs 34-233 and Creigh- ton in the finals 28-15. 'This time Anita Wessley, Claire Cassell and Thelma Vance 'vere placed on the all-star team. During all of these tournaments only one team scored more than five field goals 01T the Raytown guards. Teams were unable to work the ball in- under the basket and .vere forced to resort to long shots .in order to score at all. The forwards were also noted for their fastand skillful play. - Q 4 Coach Coo-per awarded letters to thirteen members of the squad. Letter winners among the forwards were: Frances Brandt, Anita Wbssley, La Vada. Lunsfo-rdg Mar- gueritet Stilley, Betty Jean Newton and Wilma Vance. Thelma Vance, Claire Cassell, Betty Lou Head, Bonnie Yankee, Frances Snoddy and Virginia Collings were guards receiving awards. Minnetta Addison was also awarded a letter, 'and was given the title of honorary captain. Betty Lou Head was elected captain for the season. Too much could not be said for the play of Betty Lou. Only four of the letter winners will be hack next year. They are Virginia Collings, Claire Cassell, Wilma Vance, and Marguerite Stilley. Following .is a list of the scores of the games and the opponents. Raytown Opponents Opponents K Ravtown Opponents , Opponents 29 Ruskin 22 21 Raymore 17 Cgnter 25 Harrisonville Lge's Summit' 21 Lee's Summit Harrisonville' 94 Blue Springs Ruhl-Hartman 28 Creighton Pleasant Hill' 27 Ruhl-Hartman Lee's Summit? 17 Center Pleasant Hill' 31 Pleasant Hill Ruskin 25 l Belton Buckner 30 Harrisonville' Center . tr'. lr ! . El l l W 25 4 v P B L, .1 it :iv 'W' X7 .. ... TWV TRACK The opening track practice of the season found five lettermen of last year ready for competition Around these five boys the track team of 1938 was built - Three senior members of the squad were outstandin this year in that they all tied or set a new school record Herschel Hinrichs tied the school 'record in the 220 yard dash His time was twenty three seconds which tied a mark set by Elvin Roland in 1934 Junior Walker set a new mark in the pole vault The old record was ten feet nine inches and was held Jointly by Marvin Twiehaus and John'Becker. The new mark set by Walker is eleven feet Roger Hutchins set a new record in the 200 yard low hurdles by running them in 249 seconds The old record was held by Henry Kupfer and Jack Evans at 25.6 seconds. A Junior member of the squad, Lee Hartfelder, set a new record in the mile run at the I-Little Six Track meet. His time was five minutes, one and two-tenths seconds. , W I The squad was entered in many contests during the season. Six boys, made the itrip to the indoor ,meet at Columbia. The team scored 1814, points at William Jewell, Walker, Hinrichs, Corder and Hutchins did they scoring at this meet. The Marshall, y flk W WZ Z 4 ix TP is I tb QQ if ! f I i I 2 R 5 V f. P 5 5 X f X f 5 ffl E2 V53 21- 5 QQSELL year ready ley all tied 2 220 yard Roland in s ten feet new mark yard low ry Kupfer der, set a e minutes, made the m Jewell. Marshall, 5 . 4 X l 4 x 4. S4 Q - fs Warrensburg, Jackson County, Little Six and outdoor state were other meets at which the team was entered. Three men qualified for the state outdoor meet. They were I-Iinrichs in the 100 and 220 yard dashes and in the broad jump, Walker in the fpolie vault and Hartfelder in the mile run. - The squad chose Junior Walker their captain for the year.. Coach Albert Oetting awarded letters to the following boys: Junior Walker, Herschel Hinrichs, Bill Tenny, Roger Hutchins, Lee Hartfelder, Richard Bosse, Dean Lindsay, Bob Davis, Bob Corder and Raymond Westmoreland. INTER-CLASS ACTIVITIES BOYS' BASKET BALL The senior first team proved its superiority very easily in the girls' tournament. game the seniors won easily over the junior firsts 35-21. The senior team boasted such stars as Teters, Frost, Walker, Tenny, and Michael. The consolation champs Were the junior seconds. This tournament brought forth some very interesting and exciting games. V BOYS' VOLLEY BALL ' In the volley ball tournament, the senior firsts completed their-'winning year by defeating the junior first two games to one. The junior seconds finished the consola- tion champs by virtue of their victory over the senior second team. GIRLS' BASKET BALL p The senior first team proved its superiarity very easily in the girls' tournament. They won their games by wide margins. The sophomores were consolation champs, GIRLS' VOLLEY BALL 'The senior girls concluded the string of victories of the seniors in inter-class ac- tivities by winning the volley ball tournament. The sophomores were again consolation champs. ' x x1.7'L'f'1: ' Q 1, bi BASEBALL Raytown High had a very fine baseball team this year as evidenced by the team's excellent showing against strong opposition, and the number of games in the victory col- umn. The team had the power, speed, spirit, cooperation and color that makes a ball club a winner. 'The team was fairly well experienced, nearly all of the players hav- ing had c-ne or more years of experience. It was a well balanced aggregation, and so well did the men perform at their positions that no substitutions were necessary. The Blue Jay nine did a fine job at the plate, their number of hits and runs far exceeding ll'7 , those of their opponents. The team started the season with a victory and kept going until they chalked up i I four successive wins. Their string was finally broken by Washington Rural, a team tb t they had previously defeated. The games that were lost to WashingU0D Rural and Grandview were decided' in theflast inning of play. The Blue Jay nine had a very capable coach .to inspire them, and Coach Clyde Cooper has done an excellent job in guiding the destihies of his charges through the season. He did a particularly fine job in getting the boys around the bases, and in a position to score. Coach Cooper states that the nine was about the best team Ray- . town ever had, and that it also was the hardest hitting club. Jack Michael, curve ball ' L artist, pitched every game, and his' effectiveness was evidenced by the fact that he struck 5 out seventy-four men in seven games, or about eleven men per game. The games were ,I I generally from five to seven innings long. Michael also led the team in the number P1 ' of home runs. !,, ' :Y F VF Tv'i 'c'vr'si xy v P vf,1l 37752 .A - YZQX fk f z7fN-, f oo: is ,f , . X5 fx Q L X ,E Lf' 1 l ni , I K, 2 I Xl 1 if i Xl :X P ,K . EN X-' 5, , , Y ,X ,fl i 'J' , . X X' toy - X X - .xr , RX :,XXQ X S5 NY xi-X Ns ...nns..,....:.,-- ...NY ......... , ,.. - A ' ' z team's pry col- s a ball rs hav- and so fy. The :ceeding ked up a. team al and , Clyde gh the and in 1 Ray- ve ball struck s were lumber 9 9 I S I I v . 1 x A F . . ,,, I I, 6.1 EQX IX R' X I if' X. IQ? ?xXxxQ, 5,322 1 Lf! ft I x ixxrfi ' 7.5 ff? it I Xl 1 N Fi X 9 , . I -ffl X, I f V I5 ,. F ,QI Fi' K f PQI ISE V43 It ,' 'N '11 it f' ff f KX X5 ffff KA X I X. f I Mf. 574i z'f,5 if 4, E , QQ N I I ,, I 4 ' J X-.Xi X T xx I I f I 4 xl ,, ,I i 'fi F74 'xx x iw I D xref wif: rw 1, ,Q 1 IVQX iv? V952 I,f ,fi U,f,!'I I 'Z SVXXNQ I xi K I Vx V X V I i ii A T7Q7W 5 TTNlyr 1 m Tf m X 'f A' X7 T? h h 7 ! IX' I The team is entered in the Heart of America League and are scheduled to Play on Sundays during the summer, They will meet stiff Cumpetition in this league, but . should acquit themselves well. Ig Q3 X I The letter winners and the positions Played-lare: Alva Thompson, first baseg Fred XX Schwab, short stopg Elson Frost, third baseg Leonard Teters, second haseg Herman Basler, center fieldg Levi Wendel, catcher: Elmer Carpenter, right field: John Troupe, V 3 left fieldg Jack Michael, pitcher. All except Troupe have earned two or more awards in this ports. 1' I iv , The scores of the 'games played are: A . ' ' t if he . Opponent We They Opponent We They Y Washington-Rural 4 V 3 Washington-Rural 10 1.14, I McCune Home 5 3 Grandview ' ' 47 4' 12' McCune Home 8 1 Pem Day 5 '4 Pem Day 18 f 5 I f . - N H 24 oo if INDIVIDUAL TRACK. MEET Of great importance to every track man is the individual track meet which is held every year. Contestants train every year with the hope of winning the coveted gold track shoe which is awarded to the first place winner. Medals are awarded the highest S Q EX .jx if 4 4 contestant from each class. Twelve events were staged this year andto be able -to finish 'I . all twelve in first place requires 'that the winner have' a great deal of endurance as well I C as SI-1111. I ' ' - ' lx f ' . , If 5 The winner of this fine contest- was Richard Bosse, a member of the junior class. fl Richard scored a total of 993.48 points which was ten points ahead of his nearest rival. Bill Tenny came in second with 1983.92 tallies, and was, therefore! awarded the medal as winner in the senior class. Herschel Hinrichs finishd a very close third as he scored A 983.48 points. Herschel was also awarded a medal. Dean Lindsay came in fourth with 946.34 points, and was declared winner of the junior medal. Richard Bosse, by virtue of his first place victory, was not eligible for the junior medal. Raymond Westmore- land finished in fifth place with 919.82 points. Leon Bosse won the freshman award. 1 I I Ib , ..,, , ,,... . ,.,,C,,T,,, , H, ,i,......g,, . It W I-, i,,.,, .,,,-.AM ..,,.,,,'--,, ..-mm ,,,,,,i.,,, H .ff e .1 .QZI f i.. .Kia X Ilyfxwgrry-AA., X will fi t X 'M P M245-'if 7 f ixi4zl.4:sw'ffir4z?zA ifgjmi -4,r---- ---M LITTLE SIX ' Foo'rBALL In utter disregard of the standings, Pembroke-Country Day and ,Lee's Summit were declared to be co-champions of the conference in football. The reason both teams were declared champions was that neither team had suffered defeat. However, Pembroke- Country Day won one more game than Lee's Summit and it was general opinion that they should have been declared conference champion with Lee's Summit in second place. Richard Bosse, tackle, and Roger Hutchins, halfback, were placed on the all-star second team. The standings: ' ' W L T W L T Butler 2 2 1 Pem-Day 4 0 1 Harrisonville 1 3 1 Lee's Summit ' 3 0 2 Raytown 0 5 0 Pleasant Hill 2 2 1 BOYS' BASKETBALL As was expected, the Lee's Summit- Tigers annexed the Little Six championship by defeating ten conference opponents while not suffering a single defeat. The team, under the direction of Charlie Childress, was also champion last Year. This aggregation had a starting line up averaging 6 feet 2 inches in height. They will lose only two players by graduation. The conference all-star team was composed of the following: Forwards, Span- bauer, Pleasant Hill, and Moneymaker, Harrisonville, center, Wells Ccaptainl, Lee's Summit, guards, Danielson, Lee's Summit, and Blauw, Pembroke-Country Day, The second team was composed of: Forwards, Newcomer, Pembroke-Country Day, and Michael, Raytown, center, Evans, Lee's Summitg guards, LaFavor, Pleasant Hill, and Lotspeich, Harrisonville. , , , Leonard Teters and Elson Frost were given honorable mention by the conference coaches. GIRLS' BASKETBALL The Raytown Blue Jay girlfs team, under the expert, tutelage of Coach Clyde Cooper, annexed the conference championship by defeating five opponents while dropping only one battle. The Jays were' by far the best team in the conference. Their style of play 'was excellent, their fast break being the talk of conference followers. The conference all-star team included: Forwards, Ella Mae Akers, Lee's Summit, Edna Marie Shug, Harrisonville, and Frances Brandt, Raytown, guards, Lele Leslie, Harrisonville, Thelma Vance Ccaptainl, Raytown, and Betty Lou Head, Raytown. La Vada Lunsford of Raytown was placed on the all-star second team. Anita Wessley was given honorable mention. BOYS BASKET BALL GIRLS BASKET BALL , W. L. Pct. W. L. Pct. Lee's Summit 10 0 1.000 Raytown 5 1 .833 Pleasant Hill 7 3 .700 Harrisonville 4 2 .667 Pembroke 5 5 .500 Lee's Summit 3 3 .500 Harrisonville 5 , 5 .500 Pleasant Hill - 0 6 .000 Raytown 3 '7 .300 , Butler 0 10 .ooo ' TRACK . In the C011ference track meet held at Lee's Summit, the Harrisonville Wildcats nosed out the Lee's Summit 'Tigers 44 to 4316. The Pleasant Hill team was third, Ray- town finished in fourth place, and Pembroke-Country Day and Butler finished in fifth and sixth places respectively. fQSEfQ.-f35fiff s 'B if R V if ' 7 .Q Z f, 1 .73 W 1 i x P I I 1 V , K 4 i Lg l gs , l x X 1 f fi 1 . 1 ix xfw IX ff i F, 1 KX g 1 7, L N . .hyx - Q 2 , , 1 i X . E 1 Xl f fl I Qi x X ' 7 W4 'TA H r 0 1 2 I 1 I f A I 1 QQ ,jj 'B W , fi? l 5 Q S were l 1 were ' ii that 5 i Q place. Q all-star si pg e Si v.- L 'r f 3 .X 2 .p .. X I 2 f . 2, umpionship fi The team, 4 ff f lggregation Q e only two . Xl rds, Span- ini, Lee's Q lay. ,lntry Day, zsant Hill, conference fi l Xi de Cooper, ,RW :ping only M le of play ff! - summit a , xx' ale Leslie, Lown, i F 111. Anita L. Pct. ,Q Q1 1 .833 ' 2 .667 ,. 3 .500 f 6 .ooo N, C Xi Wildcats K drd, Ray- 1 in fifth PV .-, .L,---..1..... WA :I ,,. Q gy l H Y, Em f lf 1 A yf Zfq if 4 Q 2 2 E 4 4 5, ,,. l v 'QQ P Xl 5 4 5 E n 4 l . 5 , 24.2 ix l D MISS MINNETTA ADDISON first MISS WANDELIA HALL MISS MARY BRANDT ' 5 second third y Miss Minnetta Addison was the one chosen by the student body to be the Ray- ? l flector Beauty Queen of 1937-38. Miss Addison was the cand.idate of the senior class and the Girl Reserves. Her victory was one that was well deserved. Second award j went to Miss Wandella Hall, Rayto-Wn's blonde beauty. Third place winner was Mary X Brandt, a beautiful senior, who carried the colors of the Pep Squad in the contest. Ila. D Millard, the charming junior candidate, was fourth, and Emma Lee Witthar, pretty . senior, ranked fifth. Other winners in the order of their rank Were: Dorothy Yankee, l Dorothy Rice, Betty Jean Lewis, Wilma Vance and Claire Cassell. All of these ten 5 i Winners participated in the ecremony at the first all-school party when Miss Addison was officially crowned as the school's beauty queen. Q Miss Hall carried off first place honors in the beauty contest at William Jewell 5 q College Where representatives from many schools participated. Final selection in this Vfyll contest was made by prominent motion picture celebrities. xii N Q T.ffiri4sz.7rfn-tv . 55415. A A LX 7' wmfg D . 4 4 P. ff 4 xx f. 4 i 4 Sv 4 l 4 4 4 4 9 4 Mm wwf J l 1 V2 f f i X 1 X f gi N 9 fi x i A l I Q X 1 1 A I if Exp, A n s 3 5 f f n is x V2 X 3 t 1 X 1 f. y INDUSTRIAL ARTS Q a fl YQ Xi y at ,ei i A V il Industrial arts, a department added to the high school curriculum for the first M 42 ? time this year, has an enrollment of forty high school boys and twenty eighth grade NX f students. Only one unit was offered in this department this year. Due to the large 4 number of boys that wanted to take manual training the course had to be limited to gf the upper classmen. p D5 6 Aneadditional unit will be OH6I'6d.'I1CXt year giving those who have completed their X first unit an opportunity to continue with their work. I E This year's course in manual training was conducted on the general shop plan. K ,ui Some of tht trades taught were: Mechanical drawing, woodwork, sheetmetal, metal f g spinning, concrete work, and pattern making. 5? mg f DX if 1 i I 5 if A A 4 l 5 N D r 'Q l -,, at f x ai 5 Xi i 4 tis y A , , - W2 ,, ff haf: if f ffff X X ff. ' X!! - X i X IX x S X ,. I N 5 3 w N 1 . 1 E 4 1 w 4, 1 ff I , be the iirst 1th grade e the large q imited to :ted their A I mop plan. x X, a1, metal ,' X x J N 9 Ex. L, , K x 17 XP ' :R ff 7 Q X. f yy ... ..4.,.,..-eZ.,.. -, VIZ 7 5 41 fe S A 5 1 S DT 4? LEX W ,PX 5 Q y QA. , , ,,.,,A,.4.g.-.,r '-T .Y .4 J:-. 1 ' It.. 9144+ ,uf x 31 M. KAW- ! , . .,.....-,.-.- 5 3.15 4,.....N . ,L..,..- lj .xx tgia, if A YV Q, '-EQ? ' - w I gf' .- If MP3 'X , W X i xl ,'.' ' '. .'.'1'- -1 . . .t.. 1 ---- Q X 132 :-. . . ,.,.-4-. EW a -.37 A ' A5552 5, 1 i f YW! XX! V H-146 4, If 4 . -J . -.A 1233:- 11 12:11 H ..... L..i,.. fl ,D K ia- N fn f ,-..., x ze i ,f 69 .U ---N--v----, 4. -:ZA .. ., -.1 . - -N 'x FN 2 fl L .-.-N 1 .51 , 1 , L ' , , i .I v n 5 3 '5 ,,ee e e ,, x xv X ,Wy 7' I I ,J ,K iz, K wt' X K .zzf L c F K ,F -' ,. 9 n ye. 2 X ii he f Q' ,A l , ff A ..--..f ,V . bx' DX if fI:igX,,...... g if . 3-5 .-4 -'.-. A , vi 5? li Ei I 1 I i Es 51 Q? 4 3 1? Qu I P f if I 5 I F 4 ? g, E if V Q , gl M i ,, I 1 i ,, I. 51 fs W I I F Tuff! lf, . by X, l X if 25 XX ly! W! ,X Q if R ' N LCS QQ 5 5 Fi . -if XX Nj N - X X ff fl, . K 1 r X X I W ff . s I- K, -. x ,f f Xp, X If K -X . V Vw Y ff, X, . if, Xl iff, sy . f, x A THE WIP CLUB The RH club is the athletic organization of Raytown High and includes those b s who have lettered in any one of the four sports, basket ball, baseball, track or GY football. The club has as its purpose to promote interest in athletics among fellow students as well among its own members. Although the membership of the club was not very large at the beginning ofthe year, many new members were added during the year so that now the club boasts a membersh.ip of thirty-eight. I work he has done merits special Bill Tenny was the president of the club, and the mention. Herschel Hinrichs was the vice-president and Leonard Teters was the Sec- retary-treasurer. Coach Charles Graham was the sponsor of the organization, The list of members includes the following: Bill Tenny, Herschel Hinrichs, Leonard Teters Edward Tenny, Marvin Thompson, Lawrence Minor, Carl Kenagy, Bob Davis, Jack lvlichael, Junior Walker, Elson Frost, Bob Bauer, Alva Thompson, George Col- ton George Howard, Bill Howard, Bill Davis, Ralph Dehoney, Roy Anderson, Herman t h' Basler Freb Schwab, Bob Corder, Richard Bosse, Elmer Carpenter, Roger Hu c ins, ll 1 t s Levi Wendel Emery Newland Charles Rice Otis Livingston, Harold Bi y Win ers, , , , Stillwell and Cecil Shelton. Those initiated into the club, just prior to the completion of the school term were: Raymond Westmoreland, Lee Hartfelder, Walter Hall, Fred Hcuser, Herbert Wittmeyer and Dean Lindsay. X I. In X X f A, ,xx V ff, , rj, .K X X., r, f f f ,fxfxx XTR riff' XX ' ' Xxx sy, X X ,X x X 1 f f ff! f 1 ,V , X X X X , X X X xx ff wg A Y J I if XXX, K ,f 2 fl ,X xff f 1 .X Q sg .X X, xx XX. ,f ,f. ,,-. ,ffm ,A X, X. X 'Slip f!f'1 Af, ,fr fill D? 1' I f l fi G' ffl YQ? bf. ff X55 iii r 1 X l XY R , jf2 YZ W , ff Xxx' .W N NN: P ,ffl ff! 55 f ff f , 1 Sl 5 X Zi if ,g TS ff x X, X e one E O D x 4 D X Z 2 5 D D D S THE PEP SQUAD The Pep Squad of Raytown High has a membership of fifty girls the number b in , ,e 3 the largest in the history of this fine organization. These fifty irl h ' g s ave as their goal to promote school spirit among the students while attending athletic contests. The effect of their k h ' ' wor as been felt many times as they helped to boost their team on to vic- tory. The squad has as their sponsor, Miss Frances Dagg, who has supervised the many activities of the organization. In order to obtain money to purchase letters for girls meeting the squads require- ments, the group sold refreshments at the various games. Many are the persons Who have enjoyed the thrill of eating a lucious Pep Squad hot dog while not knowing for what purpose the profit was to be spent. The group chose Bonnie Yankee as their president, and Bonnie remained true to the squad's tradition as she promoted bigger and finer activities. Thelma Vance was elected vice-president Claire Cassell t ' , , reasurerg Wandella Hall, secretary. Belle Greif, Betty Jean Newton and Betty Jean Lewis were the cheer leaders. 7'A if D 4 4 I4 Q 4, 9 4 V Q 1 4 S Y 4 r Q N Z X 4 Q 4 3 , X31 4 Q, TP it 1 55 i Aeevvlw. A XA A A X! sl lk V XXXXXX eing goal iect vic- iany ,ire- who what s to W3.S 'eif ' J so XX tg' X fx XX f f ff X, Q x it A i if, SX XX gf 4 X74 .Q Q XXX i f f ' iii? i ini X, Y PX? N, E23 gf? it sig 'X X1 XXX W Xie' f ess is 5 XFX A 4 Xf' QQ fi 7 , f W Z1 Z 7 f ,V ya, 091, mf, f .fff A x I if if - 4' ff i N , X W :S rf' l if ff, Zi S E5 if lg? E7 I f si if? rg, IS? If iff: :XX XJ ESX if X' E-'Q if 1 fi P- 5 mg- x !X X ,If ,f 'Af ff' ,f -X 'X XXX X 'X X. ,X X'- ,f ff' f ff x x if X X,-Xgxxxgx . YXXK i X ,fx ' f f' XHXV v7yfI'T tiI N7-Q,-f1:e,f.-Y, f f I , Mn OX GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The girls' glee club more than carried on this year the tradition that has been established by the girls, group in other years. The fifty-six girls that formed the club made a fine organization that was a credit to the school. The group under the di- rection of Mr. Ralph Shipley always made a fine appearance. Officers were elected at the beginning of the year to take care of the business of the club. Wandella Hall was elected president, Car01 Jeanne Cole, vice-president and Mary Brandt, secretary-treasurer. Th entered only one contest, and that was at North Kansas City. A sec- e group Gnd rating was given them there. The organization also made several public appear- ances throughout the year. These appearances included the Convocation, Vesper and Baccalaureate services. V 1 i fx V 1 l i7 1 Q N W1 si S if 1 is fa is 2 ,J , Q Sf S75 S ld is W if' I EXJ if EE i Q g . A ,N :D : X. is sy 1 ff l ,fm -7 N ..- pq . In TAM mwu Q A CAPELLA CHOIR 1 I s 1 , ., ,,,.,,.,,, X ,,.- ,, Nwamwmvs-,yy 3 , BUYS' GLEE CLUB r. r X Q 2754 L I , S E E 4. 5 w , 'Y 2 fi W 5 F Q 5 7 ,K R Q lf V 6 S 1,. Q , E Q if N N Q xx px S ff Y E E fa r I 2 If . Yffi n,, 1 'Y EE 1 P 4 5 P 9 5 P 4 S P 4 7 P 4 7 .f 2 4 4 s 4 lb 4 D ,X D . 4 bl, V P V 5, E sb 4 P 4 P L 5 t D T P 4 bs . N! -V Y X , - , was-xxsx X 'gg-Nm C NE x BOYS' GLEE CLUB One branch of the music department that has gained special recognition is the boys glee club. Mr. Ralph Shipley directs the group, and under his direction the olub has become an important part of the music department. The glee club entered the North Kansas City contest, and were given second rating. The contest selection of the glee club was High Barbary. The membership of the organization includes: Tenors, Alfred'Brandt, John England, Herschel Hinrichs, Pat Lalla, Jack Reberry and Roy' Howardg second tenors, Junior Walker, Levi Wlendel, Lloyd Snoddy, Edward'Redford, Otis Livingston and Bill Howard: baritones, Carl Kenagy, Tom Hayes, George Howard, Joe Herman, Walter Hall and Albert Ferrara: bases,rBi1l Tenny, Edward Tenny, Bill Smith, Jack Michael, Bob Davis and George Colton. ' oo 4 A CAPELLA CHUIR regular mixed chorus, Mr. Shipley changed the This year instead of having 8 into 3, oapella choir which included those students who had at least one year chorus T 2 I I , , , of music training There Was, however, another division of the chorus which included those el-sons Who did not have the necessary year of training. This group was given Iessonsp in the fundamentals of music. Next year they will be eligible for member- ship in the a capella choir. The group was organized throughout most of the school year. The choir won first rating at the North Kansas city Spring COMGSR but was Hof able to enter the War' rensburg contest because of the severe snow storm at the time the event was to be n ld. Although the group was looking forward t0 the Wmensburg confest with high eripectancy the fine performance at North Kansas City more than repaid Mr. Shipley for his work in developing this choir, h ' ntertained at several of the music events this year. They Sans at the The c oir e - - ' ' ht and the baccalaureate service . - tmas vespers, free music nlg , Convocation service, the Chr1S v 4 v ,XX e -A ,,,,.e ...-.,... , ,.,., , Vs., ..,- .Y -f -- -'f i , P THE RAYTOWN BAND ' THE ORCHESTRA ' i 4 5 S 5 5 4 Z s 4 Z 2 5 Q 2 2 5 2 5 5 4 Hi A I lA 7 5 4 2 9 4 2 5 4 2 5 5 5 ? 2 YK N I!! k AVlA ' lSXVAIix A E ..X'!.X' ..X'!.X' X' A A V A ' X'l. ' .X'lx ' A V EEL' WX XIX .. 5 THE RAYTOWN BAND The Raytown fuvenile band, composed of forty-three members, and under the di- A refltien Of Mr- Ralph Shipley, has been closely amiiatea with the high school f tn , I or e third year in succession The band members received new blue and white uniforms this , year, and because of this the band always made a fine appearance. Their first public appearance in the new uniforms was at the American Royal. The band ma cred X de a - itable Showing at the North Kansas City contest when they carried oif a first rating. There was no Little Six contest this year, and due to the inclement weather the band f did not go to Warrensburg. This musical organization made quite a number of public appearances during the year. Western music festival held at Lawrence, Kansas. A highlight of the year came when the band was given a first rating at the Mid- 4 5 V The band members are: Cornets, Bob Davis, William Howard, John Miller, Sheldon Stafford, Robert Hawkins, Ray Robbins, Bill Howard, Mary Newton, Alfred Brandt P and Wilma Jean Highleyg' clarinets, Junior Walker, John Walgren, Jimmy Robinson, Rosslyn McCampbell, J. F. Cole, Causby Cole, Joe Herman, Richard Cranfield, Billy l 4 Morse and Bobby Schmalbergg E flat clarinet, Bobby Lewisg oboe, Martha Colton, snare X drum, Tom Hayesg baritone, George Colton, tympani, Carol Cole, French horn, Roy Howard and Jack Sheltong bassoon, Errol Huffman, tenor saxaphone, Edward Tennyg ! bass drum, Bill Smith, baritone saxaphone, Bill Tennyg flute, James Laird and Jacintha 4 George: trombone, Billy Bob Cadwell, John Robert Giese, Edward Laird and James Loveland, alto saxaphone, George Howard and John Englandg sousaphone, Carl Kenagy 5 and Berniece Wendelg string bass, Ila Millard and Eva Rex. 4 ll 4 4 D THE ORCHESTRA, 7 Raytown High 'School has been able to boast of an excellent orchestra this year. In fact, the orchestra has been better this year than in any year previous. Although instrumentation is not complete, several violins, a viola, two string basses, and a cello, have added to the betterment of this organization. The director, Mr. Ralph. Shlllley, has Spent a great deal of time and effort in organizing the. orchestra. His efforts have been well rewarded as the group made an excellent showing throughout the year. The Orchestra made a second rating at the North .Kansas City contest, but was unable to enter the Warrensburg contest due to bad Weather. This SYOUD Played f01' several school activities during the year. Th in the orchestra are: Junior Walker, JOB Herman, and Causby Cole, 0151? nets' .grin England Edward Tenny, and George Howard' Saxaphonesz Blu Smith, l ' , - '3 J hn Richard Giese, Billy Bob Cadwell, and James bass drum, Cab?-Inegolenoimgzgis and Bill Howard comets- George C0112011, baflwnez . E?lleE?':1?nytrclJna1r.itone: saxaphoneg Jack Shelton, mellophonegg Errol Huffman, bassoong Jacintha Creorge and James Searcy, flute: EdWafd Ifaifdf. J F Cole Wanda Lee Wilson, and Robert Lunsford, violins, Millard and Eva, Rex, string bass, Louise Colton, piano. cellog Evangeline Miller, Dorothy Rex, violag Ila 1 5 Y P P P P W 5 X f N f X f x 5 NfNZX lEl.W A VM sa mmmmmmmmmmmf. i so A OPERETTA The annual operetta, presented' by the music department, was a musical comedy in two acts entitled, Tune Inf' This fineloperetta was presented to a capacity house, and was well liked by those attending. The entire production took place in the mythical br d t' ' oa cas ing station, W T N T. The story concerned the eiforts of Kasper Kroggins who was endeavoring to tell the world about Kroggins Kippered cod-fish via radio. The story was a pleasant one, and was well acted by the cast. The mixed chorus presented some fine musical numbers. The school orchestra assisted in the production. Mr. Ralph Shipley was director with Miss Iva Adkins assisting in ,the dialogue. f The cast included: Kasper Kroggins, czar of the cod-fish industry, Edward Tennyg Mrs. Kroggins, his ambitious wife, Betty Jean Lewis, Jean Kroggins, their daughter, Wandella Hall, Joe Brown, owner of W T N T, Hersche1 Hinrichsg Tilly, Betty Lou ! Cook: Milly, Ila Millardg Billy, Eva Rex, soloist, Helen Weyenethg Dynamo Dave, pro- 4 duction manager at W T N T, Edward Redford, Mitzi, switchboard operator, Carol Jeanne Cole, Bob, engineer, Bill Tennyg J. Bottomley Binks, announcer, Carl ,Kenagyg ! Archibard Throckmorton, Jack Michael, Jerry Kennedy, advertising manager, Junior Walker, Lysander Phipps, Bill Smith. be 5 9 9 9 5 r . I f 9 N f f X 1 NKWAXW A A . 1 ' aw? Y S 4 4 4 9 4 D 4 4 D J 9 4 2 D 4 lb 4 5 1 4 4 9 4 K in ' gg ' Q , N -,Sw fill: I. 5 l :fame-a IX l v . ' 3 5 i Ni lb fi 4. r if e fl x Q 4 Q 5 lr S 41 Di. , Q 4 fx . Ii lr A v Q X Z QF i 5 Z .M l 4 Y A l 1 l. 1 1 1 . il qu . 1 7 , 1 4 I l 1 J l ii r 4 T z . S ,i . 1 IS Q ag 'S . gl . a ffm .f ga, Z ff? Sa A K 1 i 6 in W1 Xp L v 1, v Q sl X Q N R I ,. 1 i Q rr 4 4 1 4 1 Q . ' N G 'r ' 1 i V H l A 21 Q yi S is 42 X: 2 'Z 5 fi S. it , 25,55 if ' V5 I lil Refi E X51 e a i Q. Q, f lf n 'I VOCAL SPECIALTIES The group pictured above includes those persons who are especially active in vocal music. The groups that are included in this classification are: girls' quartet, girls' trio, boys' quartet, mixed quartet, madrigal singers, and the mixed double quartet. The composition of the groups are as follows: girls' quartet, Betty Lewis, Wan- della Hall, Carol Jeanne Cole and Eva Rexg girls' trio Cat North Kansas City contest? Betty Lou Cook, Ila Millard and Eva Rex, boys' quartet, Herschel Hinrichs, Junior Walk- er, Edward Tenny, Albert Ferrara alternating with Carl Kenagyg mixed quartet, Junior Walker, Helen Weyeneth, Carol Jeanne Cole and Albert Ferrara, madrigal singers, Her- Carol Jeann Cole and Albert Ferrara schel Hinrichs, Betty Lou Cook, Ila Millard, e 9 mixed double quartet, same as girls' quartet with Herschel Hinri-chs, Junior Walker, Edward Tenny and Bill Smith. The girls' quartet received three excellent ratings. The girls' trio received a first rating at Harrisonville and Lawrence. The local entrants in the vocal solos were determined in an elimination contest held at the high school. The winners were: soprano, Betty Lou Cookg alto, Carol Jeanne Coleg bass, Albert Ferrarag tenor, Junior Walker. MT, 7 W Y . :.,- .1 A A axe INSTRUMENTAL soLos AND ENSEMBLES The instrumental soloists and members of ensembles were especially active this year. This group brought several honors to the school, and were certainly a credit to the music department under the direction of Ralph Shipley. The instrumental de- partment had an entrant in every event of every contest, something which is seldom done ' in a high school. The work of the instrumentalists was especially important in CRP- turing the music trophy at North Kansas City. This group was also entered in the Little Six contest at Butler and the mid-western music festival at Lawrence, Kansas. The members of the various ensembles are as follows: Brass quartet, Bob Davis, Bill Howard, George Colton and Edward Laird, mixed instrumental ensemble, Bob Davis, Jacintha George, Bill I'enny, Errol Huffman, Evangeline Miller and Martha Col- tong woodwind ensemble, Causby Cole, Jacintha George, Martha Colton and Errol Huff- man: string ensemble, Evangeline Miller, Cole, Dorothy Rex and Edward Laird, .f' The following chart lists the name of the contestant, the instrument played, and the rating given at the North Kansas City, Little Six and Lawrence contests. Contestant Jacintha George George Colton Berniece Wendel Edward Laird Causby Cole Bob Davis Edward Tenny Errol Huffman Carol Cole Louise Colton Martha Colton Jack Shelton Evangeline Miller Dorothy Rex Edward Laird Ila Millard Instrument N. K flute 2 baritone 2 sousaphone 2 trombone 2 clarinet 1 cornet 1 saxaplzone 2 bassoon 1 drums 1 piano 2 oboe 1 french horn 3 violin 2 viola 2 cello' 3 string bass 3 .C. L. S. Lawrence 2 - 2 1 l 3 - 3 ' 3 2 4 2 3 3 - ' ' 4 - 2 2 - - 2 3 - 2 2 3 1 - 3 4 - . 1 If xf 1 if L f ,f , I. ' f 1 f gf. l fl. 5 fl. Y , i 1,4 11 ,' . wif! ' 4 .1 lg , X I 1 4 N v , , 1 ,p , i , 1. fa 5 X if f' 1 If W ll' .41 is A fx, L I l 5 1 I 214 1 rj 91' ' fl rf ff ff iff' If ' , n W2 4? - qw 5 4 4 Q 4 5 Q. 9 4 4, 4 4 14 f N N. NX x, 5 P V' 7 ,gi x, lf - I. . 1, ,fy , , A , Y . N 2 'YW .' x f ,E ft xx, XV I '. fx, fy .XQX XXX X.. .X xi sl, . XX P 1 ,t ff 1,4 , I, E x wi Xxx: 5. x 3 . 5 ', ,f rv ,ffv ., ff 5xX'f ' YQ X. a I X if G fl F47' nf ix xii S gy , if,-f f . .S 1 X in lf-423 N , . ' 1 1 , X1 5 , xxx? fi , X ,fg f r , f 1 x V 1 I 1 1 wg 4 H .5 ff' Qi ufi fy I .Xl 1,-,ij A, ENS ff: ,fi iff!! 5561 i Ni Rx if Y If i, f, gw X ws-I 'f rn, 47 X' 4 W.--.m...--. - .-.,.,.l- 1 Xx- i . N X- N,xXx, .Xfx, . .f 'Qf 'Q'7T Tr r -:--4 , , W W WM Qs- , , lsX,4xf.sESg.f5,ig3Xl2fE?4QT3Ff L - xl 5 ' ' Ffh Nl X . o 11 A T o R Y iii l SI . , y 4 Raytown is, for the first time in its history, the home of Mlssouri's champion orator, That champion is Carl Kenaey, Raytown's student body president. Carl, by virtue or his victories, has brought a great deal of honor to the high schqol. ,-C51-1 was awarded first place in five contests during the year, and he defeated a total or eighteen con- 'E 'i testants. These contests, with the exception of the Little Six, were sponsored by the -,,. .,1,gyA American Legion, and were on the Constitutionf of 'the United States. Carl's siihjectti ,,,, ,W was, The Living Constitution. All contestants' spoke Iextemporaneouslyu as -well. 'Y 1' ,.., f, M' The fi1'S11 Step in Competition was the rural Jackson county contests held at bln- dependence. After winning first place there, he defeated eight representatives from ifg Kansas City high schools in a contest held at the Municipal Auditorium in City. From there he went to the zone contest at Excelsior Sprlngs,. where he again Q? won first place. The climax of his oratorical season was reached when the jiiffges un- animously declared him to be Missouri's state champion, This contest was :held at 9 Jefferson City. Victory carried with it a prize of one hundred dollars. Carl is now the Missouri representative in the national part of the contest. The regional meet be-' . tween winners in Kentucky, Michigan, Illinois, and Missouri will be held at St. Louis. jf The Ramizzou's date of publication prevents the announcement of the result. ' 'Q ,L The other orator who upheld the name of Raytown was Edward Redrord. Ed- ward went to all of the contests in non-original oratory, and he made an impressive showing at each. He spake on Billions for Defense, which was taken from Colliers magazine. At North Kansas City, Edward entered both Original and non-original oratory, as Carl was participating in the state contest on that day. 7 Miss Iva, Adkins, speech director, has proved herself quite competent in directing Z these persons. Her main work came in aiding the boys on their style of delivery. Her P - method of coaching has produced Winners this Year' and the Whole School hopes that 5 in future years more winners will be coming from the Slleech depaftment- if . W- , free 'e e '--'we S: g'im7f.'YC1f'f'7l 'i'i'i'Qf Q . ' L. ,. . ..,... f I, lf I, viz, xx ff , , fi ',f ff XX :ff yy ff my X Y X fX' ,, f' ,ff x Q! V X x XXXK XXX X f f' 2 V :Lf ax X .X XXX 2 37 V6 XXSXK wb Y L4 Lff QR X X 1X ww X lf' ,rf 1l4f V lxxx 1 Y 1X! X. if X iff, iff' w X A x -X 4k R 1 , 'ft My iff X X X f XTX z 2 ,4 Vf, , X ,' 19 T ff? WW X THE ACTOR-ETTES R GIRL RESERVES CABINET 'x A 1 . ,ly f Rf ,ff , , if X, XX' XX X ff, , 1 1' X 7 f , f f X XXX XX f f' f f f A S Cf' ff Q0 I f f X x X X X X f, if , Af X x x X XX X EX f f ff' , f , R XX X Q- , xx X I! X , I Lf? fy R XX x Rf V ,f V! ' XX 5 f f' I, x x , Xxqxk' x X 1 ,, . 1,2 ff f FXR X 'X ,Q , ff ff X X 'X X R X xx xx X X ff ,, ' X' f 1 x fl' fx ,f If ,Xxx ff' N x X, ' ,fx X , HY, ff f' f I. X X 7 ff Y X K-X! if 5 .x. K XXX 'XX 76 R X i. ff 1 1 if ,v'. ,XX Xx ,XX X XXI E7 'xx x LXXRXQ XX ff f 1 K ff X X XX xx XXQ xX .fff fgf C X X X XX XXX X K , Xx X xx X xX I ff flf 'f, f X F , 'XX X X X XXX X ,F : S at ffl qi S. 1 J Q N sr 4 Q A 44 i l ,. ff fs 1 I .-, fa X 3 4 . . Q X 4 fl xr 5 s ,I Xl 5 4, 3 l X1 ,. il Q ' 1 y W5 R . fri ., ' r I -' X1 -, 4 1 344 V V V If XXX ! f f X! Q life ' a 5 e Acro 'e zfl r 5, Aff, The Actor-ettes club was organized for the first time this year. The group was ,X l formed to take care of students who had completed one year of speech work in the V 'B EHSUSTI V C12tSS, and who wished to continue work along that line. Persons who have g .1 completed the year's work in the speech department are automatically declared mem- l l A bers of the club. Miss Iva Adkins was sponsor. Si! Q The club met on Tuesday of every second week. A program was presented and lb refreshments were served. At various times the group ate their entire meal together. Q! The Actor-ettes presented two fine radio programs over station' KCMO in Kansas lx T City. Although the programs were well liked, the club decided to discontinue them due i r lx to lack of time to prepare material for the broadcast. fr i' Carl Kenagy was elected President of the club. Minnetta Addison was the vice- tb president, and Emma Lee Witthar the secretaryetreasurer. SX Q , The following were charter members for the' entire year: Minnetta Addison, Mary ffj Brandt, Betty Lou Cook, Rebecca George, Wandella Hall, Carl Kenagy, Frances Linder, Betty Jean Newton, Ed Redford, Evelyn Rowan, Eula Belle Sharp, Thelma Vance, Junior SQ 5, ,fi Walker, Emma, Lee witrhar and Bonnie Yankee. 5 N3 The following persons were taken into the club by a majority vote at the end of , .5 ,X X. the semester: Frances Brandt, Alice Millard, Dorothy Rice, Betty Stilley, Bill Tenny, 5 4, 'y' Marjorie Voorhees, Herschel Hinrichs and Levi Wendel. S ii ff 73 l 7. :yt ' I l lf , r :QS tk e 'P 1 t ?V!' A? CO GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserve club was first organized by MTS- George Clerk Sponsor, in oe' tober of 1936, since that time, the club has developed into a fine organisation that has been very beneficial to Raytown High. This year the club has enioyed even greater success. , l b e ts every second Week at which time Programs of epeelel Interest te the Trrlieeerigeis See presented. The Dfegefems heVe been on varied Subjects, and all ef them have been very interesting and beneficial to the girls. one of the highlights of the Girl Reserves so.cia1 activities this year was the In- ternational Banquet held in February. Th-e organizatio . t. P-T A gave a mother-daughter banquet 111 Febfuecfya The theme of thle mee me Wee the Pieaeer Mother They also held their Second e b' et Qiricers were chosen for the and daughter party in April. , year' President Thelma V2-1106 The feuewme ca In ' Y nkee' treasurer Alice Millard social . . ' B 3 vice-president Bettyloitiliy Eielcqraetyalrgg WEEE:-ii service Wandeua Han publicity Dom Betty Jean Lewis' 9 . Minnetta Addison music . h E l Belle Sharp and thy leeegeoleeningeesettlireyaeglesorevorzeieiieberlsehep Betty LOU Geek' World fellowship Claire gem H. inter Club council member Frances Brandt- 2tSSe . - ' ' hool . 13 n to each girl in the Sc The Girl Reserve Club .IS a democratic organizauion ogg and includes nearly every mtefest that touches e en' S n together with the high school, ff fx E-.Leo 1 ' 9 1 X . SI 4 X 4 4 an e f-'a--me-r - nv- -eu-'-.,vur x .V..v.xf., Af. -'x' ' ' ' 15 V Ve V Z 1.-...-1 THE RAYFLECTOR The Rayflector is the schoo1's weekly newspaper edited by the .l0111'I19f1iSH1 Class' and sponsored by Miss Adkins in connection with English V activities. Every Thursday finds Edward Redford, editor-in-chief of the publication, bringing one hundred and twenty-five copies of the Rayflector to the school from the RSMFOWH News where the paper is published. The paper is issued to semester subscribers at the library, as well as to single copy buyers who are charged one cent per issue. The profit derived from the sale of the pa- per is used to purchase journalism letters for students who have written one hundred column inches or more. The staff of this enterprising paper again sponsored the Rayflector beauty queen contest. This has become an annual affair of the Rayflector. 'Ihe English V class elected Edwardf'Redford editor, and Junior Walker and Ed Tenny associate editors. Meeting with Miss Adkins, they appointed a staff consisting of the following students: Carl Kenagy, promotion manager, Dorothy Rice, circulation iiia-11213611 'DOYS' Sports' editors, Bill Tenny and Herschel Hinrichsg girls' sports, Frances Brandt and Claire Cassell, humor, Minnetta Addison and Ila Millard, features, Marjorie Voorhees and Evangeline Miller, treasurer, Rebecca George. The remainder of the journalism class is composed of the following: Frances Linder, Lorene Pryor, Margaret Ann Collings, Betty Stilley, Lawrence Minor, Levi Wendel, Addison Cox, Lee Hartfelder, Berniece Wendel, Herman Basler, Jack Michael, Betty Jean Lewis, Helen Stratemeier and Eva Rex. ECiW21I'd R6df01'd and Carl Kenagy had both written for the Rayflector two years previously. Frances Linder, Betty Lou Cook, Junior Walker, Rebecca George and Min- netta Addison have had one year of experience. i fX,r A X . P lb 4 4 1. I l X X D P ! l v l I D ,f 1 5 lb 5 4 4 55 f v i 4 f, I. xx ,fl I V 1, 4 1 I l ,l 1 A we 4 lx i, . f f f f A, .... .erased , l Massa tH4lfl ,, r 1 l A I I I 6 1 r 1 x 1 X . 1 f 1 ff ,ff X I m7-T: V'm'3!.V. , ,, ,C ' M f ' ' T ' t' ' jf N' ,314 f' i ,, . : , if 1 X as y ab E6 is f? it of lb: fl -. 1 it E? S ik i Q 1 V 1 N X we do m Qfft s Q 7 N : M ik- Q of Q4 TN X4 l I 5 P l 1 x if X ot oo C dooo as 15: ' X l Spa' 1 1 2 :X F! ' f mx 1 V fl If it X ff X lg M THE DEBATE SQUAD my L X l 4 P N yf so ll 1 V 4, I V I l 4 1 ' 1 d b t t was composed of twelve DGYSOUS, and these Persons gsxi oomloigidhtihgsjogaytgwaoea good debate squad. Three of this eroup, Wandella bi N l Belle Sharp and Betty Lou Cook were members of the p1'8V1011S yeaI S Squad- A Q M l Han, Eu a 15 were those who were voted the best debaters in S, to -f The remaining members of the eam 1 ' I Claire 7 3 aw th English V class 'They Were: Alice 1V1l1112w'1'd, Ile Mluard' Edward Tenny' ' I to l e ' - ' . Q Cassell, Dorothy Rice, Frances Brandt, Betty' Smiley: Lorem Pryor' Helen Stratemeler c f f - ' ' debate contest was held at Raytown and was completed at W gy The annual Little six 1 al negative team of Ha and AHCQ Millard won second by Central High Schoole dmbeteis? entered the Wyandotte High School tournament. 'I'hese 92 place. Four teams 0 9 a 1' Mill d, Betty JQ teams consisted of Wandella Han, and Eula Bene Sharp,T1elrinaT1q gag: tearjrwon tW0 iff . d Caire Cassell and Edward Y 5 1 X 1 ' St11ley and Lorene Pryor, an out of three debates. yi A Nd xff, xX EXE l do odot is o be 5, se fi, of X oe.eo A i X 'f vf X so NEA-ff d, ff fo s-eeseeeeefeeeXfoesafseyzssoassaogseessaftt V' V Xf ,-.... DRAMATICS1 The dramatic department is under the supervision of Miss Iva Advins, who teaches the English V class, and is the sponsor of the Actor-ettes. Raytown High has been able again this year to boast of another fine dramatic department. 1 The English V class and the Actor-ettes presented a Christmas Pageant ada-Died from Henry Van Dyke's short story, The First Christmas Tree. Speaking parts were taken by Herman Basler, Edward Redfo1'd, Carl Kenagy, Minnetta Addison, Junior Walker and Rebecca George. The one-act play night was held on March 8. Four plays were presented 'at that time. They were: The Weaker Sex with Betty Jean Lewis, Betty Stilley, Eva ReX1 Marjorie Voorhees, Margaret Ann Collings, Lorene Pryor, Alice Millard and Berniece Wendel, Grandpa with Addison Cox, Betty Stilley, Lee Hartfelder, Ed Tenny, Helen Stratemeier and Rebecca George, An Honest Man with Ila Millard, Herman Basler and Jack Michaelg and Romeo and Juliet with Levi Wendel, Claire Cassell, Lawrence Minor and Lorene Pryor. This play was taken to the Little Six play contest with Carl Kenagy playing the part of the old man. Claire Cassell, Lawrence Minor, Ila Millard and Herman Basler were chosen on the all-star cast. Levi Wendel, Lorene Pryor and Betty Stillev received honorable mention. A fifth 'V play ETmer was presented before the English V class. Ed Redford, Dorothy Rice, Evangeline Mliller, Frances Brandt, Marjorie Voorhees, Herschel Hinrichs, Alice' Millard, Berniece Wendel and Ed Tenny were in the cast. Trifles won a silver loving cup for second place at the William Jewell contest and third place at Wparrensburg. The cast of this fine play included Thelma Vance, Eula Belle Sharp, Ed Redford, Carl Kenagy and Ed Tenny. The Little Six declamation contest was held at Lee's Summit. Bonnie Yankee was given honorable mention for her serious reading, Ile , Lee Hartfelder won the second P1206 medal for boys' humorous reading with Brother Take a Bow . Lorene Pryor en- tered girls' humorous reading with The Third Angle. Pfeciplce , one of the plays presented last year, was taken to North Kansas City. Betty Lou Cook, Emma Lee Witthar and Eula, Belle Sharp were included in the cast, This year has been a very successful one for the dramatic department--over 43 students having taken part in the various speech activities. A 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 x 4 f , N 1 w 4 We 'yn fm , 1 :W of I f rf . ggzi 4 '1 1 t . 4 1 1 1 1 i 1 N. 'N I P if 1. 1. lx xx, 5 4' AI 1 i lk. X-1 4 ,x. .XX4 1 X X, f N 4 X4 X 4 1 I 1 V ', 14 L I 1 . J N 1 fix K, , f ' I rj 41 ix , 1 1 I. A 4 Vx, 3, v fa u 4 K , X X, f f 1, 3, ,fx 111' S l 1 f. 1 ,X X . l ' X- vxx 1 5 .f , 1 f f .1 ,, ,E Lf u P .1 1 it 45 yr? J E 1 Z1 l . is 7 ,4 XX 4 Zi P K1 S N Q EX 27+ 4 S 44 V Xi X lf!! K f Pa if N 55 5 4 4 4 'l A 4 b I P 4 , . 5 , . 4 f X x. NT 5 5 yf S - 4 Sl l ff 4 iii T s 1 ' 1 gf 7 'X l C Na 54.9 ji E ' I 7 324 is? gy if i I ,f 5 Q if T iv X i 5 P if ENS i7 if i Esfi IE Nl typ if 1 . ff fi ,X X? sei if . X, ,I 371 ,A Ns wg I I Q CEE 5' ,fi l i I Xi X IZ i llxbixw It mf if l f I Ni. ffi?X5i.i1ZffX7'7YY7?TT 'P i ' X ov fs funk ..,-..xN efrfil - LITTLE SIX MUSIC AND SPEECH Thte' Little Six conference of which Raytown High is a prominent member spon- Fofihac lviti' in debate, OFEWOYY, SDSQCT1, 0116 94011 Plays, and music as well as competition in e spor s. Haro-ld Brown, superintendent of schools at Lee's Summit, was the presi- 6 Purpose of this page is to set forth a summary dent of the conference this year, Th of the activities of this fine conference other than sports. .f' ORATVORY In a contest held at Pembroke-Country Day, Carl Kenagy won the Little Six ora- torical championship. Other entrants were from Butler, Pleasant Hill, and Pembroke- Country Day. ONE-ACT PLAY . Pleasant Hill' Was again host to the one-act plays from the conference schools. Lee's Summit with their play, Clipped , captured first place honors. Second award Went to Pleasant Hill who presented A Bed of Petuniasf' Raytown presented Juliet and Romeo. Butler and Harrisonville also were entered. ' INSTRUMENTAL CONTEST The Little Six instrumental contest was held at Butler on Friday, March 18. No sweepstakes trophy was awarded, only individual events being scored. VOCAL CONTEST , The vocal contest of the Little Six conference was held at Harrisonville on Wed- nesday, April 13. Baytown tied for first 131306 with I-'ee'S Summit, and both schools received trophies for their victories. DEBATE H Raytown was host to the Little Six debate tournament. The local school placed second in the competition and Lee's Summit was ranked in first place. .The final round was held at Central High School in Kansas City- XX . .. ..... as as - as P eisc is 2 , f ff. s i ff! XX ffx A in 1 I vi ..-X-.f ls. 7 .X 4 DM i xxxl y iff Ei. X4 . 9 ' X X. ,1 r if IZ: is :T X- ! if Ljxxq'-. LQ, . 'fin f 1 f 41 fi 1 X A A 7. P Q 9 W N if T .4 Sri V' T 4 5 1 Q .N l .5 W 5' 'I :Xi S 7 A A , . 5 MRMXWAV sf we P fs 5 T , T 4. 1 , ,I 5 Sl . .3 Aside from the regular assembly programs, there have been several special assemblies T 5 that have attracted the interest of the students. These splendid special features were XS very educational and highly entertaining. A Q 1 Q The first program worthy of note was the entertainment presented by the Polomeme y Potters. This group gave a fine and varied program. The audience witnessed the 1 transformation of clay, ugly sticky clay, into things beautiful through the wizardy of T' touch as executed by the nimble fingers of Mrs. Susan Conrad and Eldwin Sawhill, DOTG- W tery makers of Clarinda, Iowa. A 5 4- Ethel Hanley and her happy-goblucky Marionettes gave a very interesting program :to an audience composed of students of both grade and high schools on the afternoon of February I4. The clever Marionettes danced, sang. and played musical numbers as Q they performed on their miniature stage. The audience attending filled all available space as the auditorium was jammed to its capacity for one of the few times during T the year. 5 Q X Chief Deerfoot and Princess Red Cloud gave a highly entertaining DFOSYSJIII U0 high ff 5 X schoolers on the life of an Indian. They displayed beautiful pottery and rugs that were made by their tribe. One of the high spots of this program was the exhibition of J H Q archery given by the chief. Several song and dance numbers were also presented. 5 I , Q J 4 Evans Brown, the entertainer supreme, presented a varied program of music, magic, 3 D mirth, and mystery on the night of April 5. Mr. Brown's program was in reality three elaborate entertainments blended into one delightfully varied ' performance. His fine ' entertainment found an enthusiastic audience. 3 5 . 4 Throughout the year on several occasions, the students had the pleasure of wit- nessing motion pictures presented through the courtesy of the Chevrolet Motor Car Company. These pictures stressed safety, as well as providing several pictures of en- tertainment alone. Y' P 4 C V za A t ii A A A wfwfwi 7' WZ :ZH Z A fxc lr T th 'f J 5 x if E rs' I X 3' - x QP ill E Ni .x ,, Pxxf if 5 L D P xf' i. ix 1 fl aff i , i i FN? W x V52 ix A V , td R i gy K K 'Q .- 5 1 sl y. is Tl fd fi rs l 4? 75 fl N N 4 IZ! Q KE Al G T 41 Q ,5 4 . 51 XX! Q: gi i Q 4. Q70 VA? r . l f i ,we we 4 L rl X l 1 'AY4 Xfi - vi .. fem- We i I ., A gl?-Lk.. X I. ffffx 14117,-X X gy Xfffffx ,2.e,:.i,.. heheh vjxx N W X .Y , 1, , Y Y W We M nw .,., - ...,,.,,, ,,,,-QLAQH. ! Q. . - es: f Xe I! .X X! , A T--. ,...-! I 5 2 Ax ig'r 'f.ffisl K. gl 3 I ' Q S if Q . EQ Q N A W Q1 . . r fx . if PARE 44 .N I NT TEACHER ASSOCIATION gb I ' fi fl ' l fi i 'K V. fyf N Ss? 2 L42 i tl?-E16 Patient! D Teacher Association has been closely alligned with the student body Q n . e r wor. t 1S year. With the theme of health , this fine organization has centered VQ their activities for the most part around student health. In carrying out their health 1-N program, the P.-T. A. cooperated with the school board in sharing the expense of the ,Q . hy xi physical examinations for the students. Local doctors were secured to make the ex- ' 3 A aminations. Defects among students were noted, and 9, fu11 report of thgse defects was QQ- :Q l Ulafie to the DSJTGMS. The Organization kept the first aid kit furnished, and also pro- vided bedding for the bed in the girl's restfroom. The P.-T. A. arranged ior two talks dig L on personal hygiene given the students. Dr. D. M. Eubank spoke to the bfoys, and Miss Guyer to the girls. I Xl E A Weekly Parent Education Class was sponsored. The class began October 5, and n 4 continued for seven weeks. Mrs. C. L. Kenagy was the teacher. l 5 The P.-T. A.. again staged the Raytown Fair which was held on October 2. This ff if dav was one of the high spots in the year's program. Q Q They also sponsored the Father and Son- Banquet held on February 24. High school y boys and their fathers heard Mr. Henry B. Lyons give a talk long to be remembered. i 4 i ' . S The P.-'T. A. cooperated with the Girl Reserve organization in sponsoring the Mother E fby 'and Daughter Banquet on March 4. 4 i7 1X 254' Three all-school parties and a picnic were given the students. 'Games were PIII- X chased to be used at the parties- Ten pamphlets, Guides to Lifes Wbfkf' Were Placed ' in the library. ' Q if l N The annual ice cream social held July 16 Was the only money making project of the year. l Ur . 1 ' ' l 1. The officers for the year were: Mrs. Cecil ThomDS0n, President, 1VITS.T12. L.oIfgvZ1:g A D - . . s c 'ffl vice-president: Mrs. George Clark, Secretary, MIS- R- D- George, tfeefslffer e ep T A 4 6 Worked together qfith at high degree of efficiency to promote the activities of the .- . - he N. . Nix. The work this year has been marked by the splendid Cooperlitifig Ofuzcegsslisis and . . . S ' nf n parents. Together they have made the work of the association 4 lg y if f Yr A -... . .,,v.,.-. ..,. ,. .sw .... We W-get Ie A T :xxx fiivxxj-next jj lres .Vai X fff f A n 1 s . I ' ,X-in 2 X ind -tim :MRM-N7-STAT:-,7,7.,. ,, ..,, gg 7: --4 'Q 'QY TTf'C 'jf7T m'u 'WNK7 L iX.Tlff'l'1sY x.e:s.s..fff1- ff' X XX' X Ni' XI J iifylff few?uZksQ5iZ?kZXQ-ek-DAg15Saam1Qmmnm4i ' . .5 'I W i 9 SCHOOL CALENDAR 4, 1? S 171 lik SEPTEMBER- 1 y 7. School year begins. . 'xg I3 5' 23. Football game at Odessa. Raytown lost 40-6. I 27. P.-T. A. meeting at the high school. 1 gi 5 . OCTOBER- 1 tx 7 1 Night football game at Harrisonville. Blue Jays lost l5-0- RQ, 1 3 Girl Reserve conference at Y. W. C. A. building. 8 Football game with William Chrisman second team on the home field. Score 6-6. 5 A Q rf 15 The band plays at the American Royal. KJ W 22 Night football game at Pleasant Hill with locals losing 41-0. Z wi js 26 Football game on the Pembroke-Country Day gridiron. Jays lost 40-20. 4,5 29 In assembly Minnette Addison was elected beauty queen. 5751 Q 29 Golf team tied Center at Stayton Meadows. , M 29 Football game on home gridiron with Westport B , Raytown loses 20-19. .X 1 NOVEMBER- 1 f' 1. Polomeme Potter's program at the high school. VK? P 4 5 Football game at Lees summit. Local lose 36-o. lx i V 11 English V class edits Raytown News. BW gxxf 12 All-school party at the high school. 3 19 Football game here with Butler. Locals lose 27-0. iff' 23 Operetta, Tune In , g.iven at the high school. 1 1 24 Actor-ettes give program over radio station K C M O. txxkf 25-26. Thanksgiving holidays. lb I 'xx .1 DECEMBER- f P Q l Actor-ettes present another radio program on K C M O. Ky 7 Boys' and girls' basket ball teams play Ruskin here. Boys win 13-8. Girls win 29-22. 10 Boys' basket ball team played Pembroke-Country Day there, losing 27-16. ,ffl --A 10 Little Six debate tournament was held at local high school. if , X , 10 Wandella Hall, a senior, was among 10 beauty queens selected at Vlfilliam Jewell ' Q 7 College. Later is ranked first. lj-S 14 Boys' and girls' basket ball teams played Center here. Boys lost 22-17. Girls QX won 34-26 y ,fl 132 17 Boys' and girls' basket ball teams played Lee's Summit here. Boys lost 29-18. 'f Girls won 34-26. Q, ay. js! 21 Boys' and girls' basket ball teams played ,at'Harrisonville. Boys lost 31-25. Girls XX lp won 52-7. , ' 9 j N -.ir . ' , ',.' ,' f 3 22 Christmas Vesper piogram held at thefhigh school. Z, Q VA p 23 Christmas holidays begin. Q2 JANUARY- X is jf 3 Returned from the Christmas holidays. ' 4. Boys' and girls' basket ball teams played at Ruhl-Hartman, Boys lost 38-16. f of , Girls lost their first 'game 22-15. 7 Boysggngl girls, basket ball teams played at Pleasant Hill. Boys lost 27-22. Girls E? . won - . ' x , 1,4 Z ll B052 girls' basket ball teams played at Lee's Summit. Boys lost 25-24. Girls , os - . ix Q 13 Aufaculty change was made at the high school at the end of the first semester. E2 1 D 14 lxliss Fainlwater wss grangedda leave of absence, and Mr. Fitzgeral took her place. ' Q5 n a -sc oo pary was e . - Xl X -18 gains' and basket ball teams played Pleasant Hill here. Boys lost 26-24. 1 , 1rs won - . ,, E 20 EHSUS11 V Class again published the Raytown News. X Q , 20-21-22. Boys, and girlsf baSkC'G ball teams played in the Ruskin tournament. Girls Xl A won the consolation championship. N j 5 2v'27'23'29- Boys' and glrls' basket ball teams played in the Pleasant Hill tourna- X1 X ment. Girls placed first. S' ' ' FEBRUARY- ' I I QS 4- Boys' basket ball team played Pembroke-Country Day here and Won 30-26. fd -..,....- 5 1 -.-- rrr--1- ,f 9 '-N X ,f ,f .5 fm C Q' ' 7' 'A 'E 's ' 77 H- -fx-----Q - f-.- -. . ..,.,.,,,LN,,v H ,pm-V U 4Pere555526QQZQQSSZZQXSZCSSSQQQQQQvisfef11 ff f ..' ??,5S77Wt? -- - ---- ...,-.i ......- -4-1 .J ' f X X f 2 sfgg . is is. j .1 ! VXXQ. 1 X! w . I4 1 ., 1 If ,' 1 t I. ,. 1 f . . f 1 5 .. wx ,N r X .. 2 Xi lf X fi A ' 1 5 I f . f I x X, . 'N -X X3 1 1 R, XX: .RN 1 .XXQI 5 f 2 is p x, Ni gxxi I. V, -2 1 sg N 1 Sf l 1 pil 51 1 7 1 3.- 7. , . 1 x N 1 xp .X . X-.X .., ..--4 I I ,If f ,V I .f I. X N I. ffl I K ,. I I S I7 I I ',f 1 t 3 if . If 1 if . Ni . ,. .fI fI Y I ww Im QI ,L sl .HI N VI A :X- E A 5 2 5 I II'-.X ' IG-il W iff' LR .L X I -.i A .RX 7 ' I I IQ- I If ' fl I I QQ? If I s X , . x .A I x I II I' . l J ..... y we f Y 1 7' 22 .lbfffh A Eff? 'WI I Y. Q. f . ' I f I .fl P VXI XI PM .'l .fl .f I X. . IGI ,fl X. f I I .il .xy .4 XX! .I 4' I Y XI 1 'lift 'Q YI g I . S I ,f - -' A Q Q . FOI ,XXI .,e ,xi I X I I ,f .2 sl IX I . IE N I ISQI I QI 19.5 ICXJI Iv. I bbs? IXYI ,f 4. Life If 'I 1 I ISQI 1 NI IXX I If FI I. fi f f f X. Q fi I 54? .f I VII I K I 5 . X.. L XXI Ib 9 I7 Ig fi I 'elf 5 X. X VI 4 I .bi , I I I en v-'KSTT 'I ' . ,Al .x.- . is. AI I'-I'---IQJV Fin'-Ali N fx ' X, ' 'f s -X 5 L , i N! TTT. ii77ft 'T' if as if III, I . .I .4ffs. . -4Q,'is.C 8' BOYS' basket ball team played Butler here 9-10-11-12. 'Boys' and girls' basket ball teams ment. Girls Won consolation, y' a Senior, was Placed Oll the Little six au-star basket ball team. T-1009.15 won 43-18. Played in the Lee's Summit tourna- 12. Anita Wessle 12. Bett Lo H 'd I I e . Suminit Eourgzlliqeiq 56111013 WHS awarded the cup for good sportsmanship at Lee's 15. lgoys' basket ball team .played Holden here, winning 34-24, - all Kellagy Won the Little Six oratorical contest held at Pembroke Countr ' Day. 15 16. Annual staff appointed. ' 5' 16- .Carl Kellagy won the Jackson County oratorical contest. 22- V322 basket ball teams played Harrisonville there. Boys lost 35-23. 24. Father and Son Banquet. 25- Boys' basket ball team played Butler there, winning 44-32. MARCH- 4. Girl Reserves had their Mother-Daughter Banquet. 4. A special Indian assembly presented. 8. English V class held a one-act play night, 9-10-11. Quarterly exams. 11. Music elimination contest. 11. Little Six one-act play contest at Pleasant Hill. I 17. Faculty-school board party held. 17. Baseball game with Washington-Rural. Jays won 4-3. 18. Butler music contest.-Little Six instrumental. 18. Track meet with Center. Jays lost. I, I . 18. Carl Kenagy won the zone oratorical district contest held at Excelsior Springs. 19. A11-seheei party held at high school. I 19. Wandella Hall was a representative of Jackson County at the student legislature held at Jefferson City. 25. Junior play, Tillie's 'Tea Garden , was given at the high school. 28. Little Six declamation contest held at Lee's Summit. 29. Free music-and-speech night held at high school. . 31. Played baseball with McCune. Locals Won 5-3. APRIL- 1. Carl Kenagy Won the state American Legion oratorical contest at Jeiferson City, 1. Went to North Kansas City for music contest. Raytown won the music and sweep- stakes cups. 5. Mr. Evans Brown presented a Lyceum number at the high SCh00l- 13. Played baseball here with MoCune winning 8 to 1. 13. Little Six vocal contest at Harrisonville. 15 Jackson County track meet at Lee's Summit. 18. l e baseba'l at Pembroke Country Day Locals Won 18-5- P ay d P ' - 19. Girl Reserves held their Dad and Daughter party- 21 Played baseball here with Washington Rural. Jays lost by a sc re of 14 to 10. - o 23. Warrensburg District track meet. 25 Pep Squad, R Club Party- 26. Played baseball here with Grandview. JaYS 10St 12 to 'lf 26. Open house at high School- MAY- . 4 Grade school music festival held at high school. . . 4 P'a ed baseball with Pembroke-Country Day here, Wllllllhg 5' - 5 lvluslic department went to Lawrence.. Ka11SaS, for contest. 5: Senior party- . Actor-ettes initiate new members at Party- 7. State track meet at Columbia. 1 G' 1 Reserves have a Weiner roast. . I 0 Senior play Little Women , was elven at the hlgh School' 5. 6. 13. v . 15. Baccalaureate services at the high School' 16. Senior progfam- 17. Junior-senior Dl'0lTl allicave Springs' is Grade school graduatloll- 19- 'High school graduation- 20. A11 school picnic- . . .- .h......,--.-.-..--e--f--le- -ff ii7 fSiji f'..ffgs. X -bfi, f Iyyj. j..geYZf-W .lie-.F if . :...-.: 1 f . ,. .: ..... .... . - l- -be-'-0'-' ' I,. Iv 'I V1 if . II X I WI ISI Ilxlx Lgxg If f YS I :ez f X' I IQ . xp X . ff. If, If , I IN I E I X I .fbi 5,9 TI I ,KI .VI 5 ', I IQ? I ,f I K X .:' I Ig I I N . XL I PQI Ig! I f if we Q. XXI bk IZI If Iitx ' I 7 I I1l ,X If K .EXE E-,K XXX I2 I W' I. P X 144 .xx I, gif MI NI IXYI I, I :Zi Iac xy .Qi :qs IN V .4 .N ! -xXI' Izxj I!!! ,M ....,-.II 5 A V V f W Autographs M2 5 N X, ? P 4 Xi Q 4 P 4 4 54 P , X3 f 5 4 5 4 Qi X px , , 4 K 5 i 4 9 5 N 4 2 4 Q 5 ' 4 4 4 N V z 4 - 4 , - M 1'L 4 3, i , 3 QQ N 55? ,,j,f1, f Q V Q M li if R if sly ,E E Ex K 1 isxxi QP f: .sbs X2 Nm xN Q5 k 1 ff' 1 I i 2 I Q irq G E X I I W 5 L' Sxs 'x fs iw SX- if V f L1 ZZ f f :,-- M 11 S 4 f A 'Sl EX 4 'x 1 I ax iii, 599 Q45 ,X Rm Q fg- Z Z r f Qi 2 K V 4 .5 X '.sx' x , Vyyiu ,X P K 5 ,, 7- ,!. I 1-J-1 I 1 I Q., :X 1-x . X 3.-5 .--X .... . ..,-., V J iii ...,..---- I -..... ,.. .-.-,-.-.- f X., X, 1 f , .-., ,K Ni...-.Q 1 L v K 1 4 W, ,,,- .-f- f-r !, ,,,l f 12 ff f . , f ,K- 1., f' ' --1 -- XXI' xxx' ff X . x , i x-, y X X, .X X P f 4 NX X Qs 3 i 1 1 w W V1 7 JI 5 5x rx X f 7 if 4 X , 1 L 4 x 4, 1 1? , , g Q Q!! S S lf I ' 6 K W Q! g A 5 5 I i 1 if if X' , ix fx A LX f u ,Q 1 X i v w ,'1 'r 5 ! iff? .,, r I yi L. + ,M VT 1 ,XX 'A Nw If . f ,X N X xi XS, ,x .R T5 e 1 if Tx 'X XX, X X I , ,515 Hfg: X fx! X 1 YY . X. 'F 5 4 , ,A ,TA .Xxx x NX- 1 1. x T Lf If ' 45' X- wf ffz XXX I ,xii 's - if ,1 ,xii X. 'sk f fi I. ,I I Zips fx X2 551-E 2,2 '74 I' Z 4 2 Xg Mui Qi ii PM N 1 s' ,5 E351 .f 1,2 .X.xi . og Vs ,-,Vs X , i ' 1 ffr E1 if . X- XX 5 iff' af! 4x If f xg AXA - tx uf, i D an I-if l Xi if P Xl L STE 1 , r . .- -.N P L ,Na W ,--.-,wM-w--fdfx-f-ff''WWW' 1' i X K Y' f xv , , ' ,M ,wg X X f xv! f XXX!! , X, Nff Q, w X xy ' f ' , S K ,fix X ixfl, x W 3. gf g . Y ,..,g.,- ,f-- Pr' -A M - ' 'CMT Xxx . i X i I X Q av' I , V44 N 552 XXX Ex 5, V' , Lf! if EQ X. :XJ !-.,1 If . M' if : Xxx If rf 2 Ks N, a i 'iv XJ , K! 1 'KW If 9 k v . 1 I Q 1' I 1 ifgg WN rf 1 1 . X, 2591 K., 52 ' f 5 if ,f 1 51551 X 7 . -., .X x x 1 1 ,, I S hx xi 1xX X xx, Kf ,x Ni QW xx ,L :XXI nf -1 ji ix K: ANN iff' ,X 1 sf f A X Q-,X Q 54,2 Nfl' !p N if 54 x P 24 . x LN 253: 2 V11 , 1 ,,,.A A, A 1? Qr V f fi' i A X n ,. sf l' .ff N ea F., 'r 1 1 . 1 I N 1 A I ' v i 3 V W. 7 Zmj xx xx 1 X ,l, ffs f f 5 . A . rem I .---,-.,,.,....-. 4,,. . .V .... . 1 A , -' A 'H-'7 ii7'e X , J ' g A E . A 7 R Yi f5TE3f5 o QZQAXZ: .?sXi?...-..f..,....3 1 E324 , q X ff- GIBBON LUMBER f v 54 R A Y T O W N 3 , . f,i .x ce M 'E HDWE- CO- c L E A N E R s RJ if N X' 245 ie .Qg X xg? 63rd St. 85 Raytown Road LeRoy St1'0hm Q1 X24 Ex, E 913 Tel. LEEDS 1862-K2 gbX?i '. .T ' f SQ A RAYTOWN INSTITUTION A A P E 'QQ We Kept Your Clothes Clean bv Tel. LEEDS 1260 14, V Through High School 'F X . QE 1 1 Stick To Us Through Life 31,1 if A P21tT0H1Ze a. Local Firm fs? ' I r A X9 sh! X41 We bb, X x' I ' 61 X' . H 4 RAY ' Q J Q5 TOWN FEED '94 cox MOTOR co. Ng FUEL co. gg 1553 CUT RATE A REPAIRING f EZ, 'row-IN X' ' , RQ A Feed For Every Need GASOLINE , 22 Coal That Satisfies ous AND GREASES KS Q7 4 INN 1 Q' Tel. LEEDS 1858-K3 ' NE LEEDS 1858-11 Reytewn, Me. iw? gf a VQ4 4 ' Lf' li .L 1 Qi J- H- GREENE COMPLIMENTS OF 55 , 5 N 'Nw 1 7' J. L. cox 1' 'gg Q w. F. M u I R ff Q5 W. L. JONES V- Q- YOUR GROCEIU' ' 4 Q Ravtown Relal Estate 84 - 3 2 I nguy-ance Co- Phone LEEDS 1004 We Deliver I 4 4 xii -M-:N QE L- - ,--by-. -, V. . X LW.. eh... , ' A f f .f vf -. f f7'if'o ' 'ff ' E A vM-ff+f:ee:ee+m-- . A QE g1Zff5.Lt fff.5 -fZgg .f?1f1v.gf'Zf5iiQ11f'.ffffeievbe.fQKWfQzifr f ' A f , ffzft f... 4 Q...-.f X 4 T x , 4, yy, X 5 X, X 1' U LQ QW I, IL lx P Q A . We 7, xg X, 5 eg X . 1 S 1, 1, ! Ar lf 41 .X 3 CN 1.583 inf , 1 555 SY QA if A 6 E. 2, qv-.,,- X X X WN ...L L..- . f :X l E24 R iff 1 X- I -X EX - . , X4 I I, 1 If . M! R EX, x 1 I , I 07 QQ' RX R4 V ,4 N9 iff f gf' ct , IP, Rf if . t 1 a A 5 x 1 ilf 1 Q E. ga 2 Af? IR. X , LET: f E2 I Q 1 ,i ? is f R fi K-xv 'Xe 3 , x X N. X 3' ! ,.. gan Q2 fy fi . 'XXQ . xg 1 O? ,X fri ' .X X7 2 XJ sf fifd W Mil A. RS, YXXN W S f Y w w S High S N XX XX X MS X ffl-X Xl f liylxk Xl! EEZ! Compllments of REITZ MEAT PRGDUCTS CCD REITZ PRODUCTS ARE RIGHT STAYTON MEADOWS QOLF CLUB 21-Home FEE COURSE Highway 40 3 Miles East of Leeds chool Students One-Hal CLUBS T0 RENT LEEDS 1806-K12 f Price PORTRATTS V GROUPS RALRH E. ATKISSON TJE SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHER Phone Westport 6698 , 4504 Francis Street I Kansas City, Kansas 4 X 'ak ' t X X I x X R - XXXV ,X Rfk M Z X- -. X , 2 ,...., JMX -....- 72 4 l - - .--, ...-..- ,, ...-,, , f X 'T ri! 1 1 f K .1 4 X. X01 X., J f V u,, r v 1 1 A A-A- It e--- 5- f f v,Mffe A Il fmffie-'mic' f A C X 1,44 5 .A A..- tv'-3 Z N CONGRATULATIONS f Compliments of :XQ I K and I 1 XX. F2 K1 BEST VVISHES THE RAYTOWN VE mm K? KE BANK Dj by 1938 GRADUHTING CLASS Vfi' Q . 5,221 S1 Q iv E. G. COLLINGS V K' Nfl General Merchandise a Every Account Insured Up To 1 Grocery Specialties 55,000 By The Federal Deposit LEEDS 1832414 K Insurance Corporation Across from High school BNI 103 Z Qs in F1 N A Q HE 1 it Q ARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS DEHONEY BROS. I 151 to R ' FEED - COAL , IXQE ' SAND - BUILDING ROCK A THE CLASS OF 1938 CRUSHED 'ROCK VI? 141 N11 Xe! GEORGE W. CASSELL 13055 A , LEEDS 1858-N2 fn: jf' '08 A2 rr ' A xl if iN EY A yi KINCUS CAFE Fox Raytown Pharmacy ex 2 HOME COOKED MEALS PHONE LEEDS 1306 ,i I ft , xg: , , Q M I C H A E L, S Hyne Filling Station A 4 xg Headquarters f01'S 1 - 2 RaYtoWn's Leading Barber Shop FLYTQX CAR POLISH Q h PHILLIPS DRY CLEANING X U -nb NAPTHA 4YWYZRQQSWQYZYETY?NSWXQWfffxvvA 1 7 4 IQ, f, 1 X Q ff' 1-1 XS 0 KI X X 4 r ..-75 fx 1 I I ff 7. X '1 X! '1 I 1 42 i XT . ,1 W AI IL ' r I X.: fl '1 . 3 ffl , . ,E if 1 X ff, 'f 113 1 1 V. .ffz 53 .ffl , i 1,4 i xt' ,f, , 1 ,f fr.. E 'a .Xj N1 ,X ,iw XY Y. K S 1 i xx- ' X XI X X5 X is X I f-1 ix F fgi Vx 5 f . gif 3 sk ' 7 1 iX if i ff A I 2? '- .lh -X A NN 1 ZKXKXX' a, V V ' E bf, 1 QNX NX Pxxl 953 ide. EXQ A 1 X V I y 4 N 1 D2 Vg i ' a 2,4 W3 K 4 2 me xpXx We V 63 we 1 :fx ,t ey IN E ff Z I , , X. jx! . Q fi 5, . XX if A1 5 1 4 S. xx V. X L. w Q 'Koi ,aff ,Wi ' x X 9 1 X X xi C s f 4 if Xi xy f , ,-X 'x ,fl rj i rw fl ,f .5 1 Q X v A ' xx! 5 XY fl vs fx! K F XXX 5, e X. fs 5 l Xlx ei X-r xx'-.L X? X ef 'ff , X il X, Q, xFXi I ,iff f ,iff X1-,E X N 1 , PA If l,': X F x W xx! .I xx, , 'fri A , K1 X- .5 xg 1, 1 ,fx ,f , 45 'X Qi , X V A 5, I Af 1 4 ffl X , X I 2 V- --f-ev---qw ...,,,.--,,,, , Q 1 x X x , I T Elliottgs Shootin Park 50 Highway and Ra-y'Low'n Road TRAPSHOOTING AND SKEET . Every Wednesday, 4Saturday and Sunday X X X .X . f 1 4 f ! f ff, , Q., Res - 1 'x . xi X la A iff 3 flip ix X F ,. iw, gffiy , 1 y, u' xg UW 'QI X! E. A 4 Vx 1 E ya 15,3 QQ! s-'lf I 1 ff - A n l 5,54 if? 571 5 I A '4 1 el COMPLIMENTS OF 1 rj I is I .XI 1 i THE gg ai 3, ,ai if ,-53 . A 1, ,, RAY TOWN WATER p f Dl Q5 1141 COMPANY Ki: . .K A Nj CONGRATULATIONS XS to the I X COMPLIMENTS OF Q 1938 GRADUATING CLASS N A FRIEND X Lumber and Building Material I of ' Paint and Coal LEIDI HAVENS GH at RAYTOWN . LUMBER CO. PHONE LEEDS 1040 ' Raytown, Mo. HIGH SCHOOL DINNER PARTIES BANQUETS , DANCING GOLF FISHING LEEDS 1089. CAVE SPRING. COUNTRY CLUB COMPLIMENTS: OF RIEDER'S DRY GOODS JIMMIE DONALDSON COMPLIMENTS OF I-BROWN DRUG CO. Two STORES Located at Englewood, Mo. Independence, Mo. Williams-on 84 Weston FUNERAL FLOWERS CUT FLOWERS POT PLANTS PHONE 3424 Ygur Manor Bread Man 3940 South Crysler Independence, Mo, Die iXfffz+isi1vzffigvyj ' ' ' ' N-l-A-A? -1- - Wg EAL, M44, X www - WA? D K P N 5 5 1 fx X 2 5., 1 'x P if N Vs lf 1 5 P. 5 5 P P' D Mfr E55 'T L, N .. . ,b A A E 5 5 3 Qi A1 Y A fl fi fo fi , X1 X I 'S I 1 WW Aki Lf,: Pi A 0 ,A 5 H 4 ,XY 1? fl A0 Q . iff gf N I I N I I f 5 I 4 QI A xg Q 4 Z1 I I 4 Q Ili 1 I If 'I 'X mK'7v7wv9-viii 70,-,V 'W-W7-q-W' Qvww 1,-Y,Q 'K I ' ' f ' ' f 'f' V TV' Z jjfzf 5 N , ' P 5 -4vv1f' X5 . Q ' 'x . ! Q ff 5 Q S I afzgf onesnmwr f A 4 'X 1 J I A If ET 25?KQ4Z4Pf EI , N X JONES AND COMPANY VQ soo BALTIMORE AVENUE IX if ' KANSAS CITY, Mo. .5 Df n . Q If 4 2 If FEGERT 5 A COMPLIMENTS OF FUNERAL HOME . L MH-LER,S HIGH LIFE AMBULANCE SERVICE 54 CLUB Ph Sy amore 1157-R ' D Fig A' I P . ,E Goon SANDWICIIES E- M. HUFFMAN , A SOFT DRINKS REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE ' Q Telephong LEEDS 1842-K2 if E W. J. STEPHENS THE RAIvIIzzoU STAFF ' P I I Wishes no thank those J 5 Xl?EF3i3 I possible. k 4 This BQOI4 Was printed T IH .'fHe Job Printing Department of J' The Raytovvh News 1, V 1 K A. E. Garvin f fxfXAAf I Ff ..1s,f7 'i xa :vii ,Q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 S 4 Ar 4 4 J 4 Tj 4 Q74 WA? I fm-, N.--. -vu. V 1-- ---4 -1- -A!Y,,,. -Q-..-V4 'Zhi' . . . '11 VUE' ,. :FLY ., X 'L'-:.-- .5- -.- J H... . nn. . 'Kgff?,f'4hi,:7il:T:T:17QQL31.,gi. ' 1' ,, --1 ,- . f K- f , , .+L lf, '! wL...,. .f4. 4 4 l., A Q- I , ' 'l:?:'f'. D . .121 lfgi-2255 . L5lQ.,.- fi' 54:5 f -5.-,'. 23:54,- .-.11 E FK ' -L-: gpg? 'f U' 5 35:55 TE':?EI??'- kifqsff fix .K V .' . ' 1.35-. 'Q .wp 'Zig-, ff-t5:7'I1 i?5555:':L'? 13:7521- -'.-.' .-,3. l.- -3-3. fig! ' Y i, -N, g:rEf-ml asv L .'.'.'-- '.v-','.'4 -, '. . 17, '.'. . . -- -bb '.I5:lg: .'-'. 5:5 :- .'...!-,, -::5:.5 -I , . .5 -,. -5. N... .,,.',. 1. I un -1? .M 7. . .. ..- M. .u'I. .. n. . yv. ... UQ ,,. U -..-A.. . -' . '..- .- hh-,',. -A.-g.- ,H--H - - I . .f 2522- - ' T-'I+ .v .- .qv -:Q :. ,.3.,-3 . .j , .5.: -ani U V 4 2 X I' ,xv KX K i 2--if :.4 iffffxf A 4 f Lib S x.f I' -5, -. xii 5 .n iX F: 2 be QA 1 57 3 V b KX ,,. 5 an , ag ' c J F e Q YH ,P rn ' O S P R b F ss . 'L C P d 6 5 5 1 5 E F ix 'I S H 17 1 X! fl 5 1 I' 2 f 3, . 5 y Qi HRH club, assistant editor of Rayflector, sports ec- ' 5 f 7, s fe i kx1AxxffN xfxxmsxxi52m 5 JUNIOR WALKER 5 fl ,. ,s . N 4 gi bffehmebi Vice-president of class, boys glee club, , by QPU CUTUW mdJOFD, lettered in baseball member of ' Rig' HRJ club. ' q X3 ,l sophomore: President of class, co-captain of base- l by call team, co-captain of second team in basket ball, K XN S139 Club, OOys quartet, drum major of band, track EN 155 and football squads, member of HRH club, operetta ff ,fd cast. X5 Vp Junior: PFSSlGSDb of class, but withdrew because of 5 1 , election to student body presidency, boys glee club, X SE mixed chorus, mixed quartet, boys quartet, double 5 we flrzinsuaiiiiircliflna Sola Sims if f ,ii p ay, opere, a ea assis an X ffl sports editor of Ramizzou,'advertising editor of 59 D Euyflector, member of HRH club, lettered in football, 4 , asket ball and track. 4 x 5 ' Senior: Lettered in basket ball and track, all-star 5 team at Ruskin tourney, drum major of band, glee Q ' club, mixed chorus, boys quartet, mixed quartet, double mixed quartet, tenor solo, lead in operetta, saxaphone quartet, member of actor-ettes, member of Q 1 l itor of Ramizzou. BETTY LOU HEAD ' 'S S. PJ Freshman: Glee club, operetta. NS L Sophomore: Glee club, operetta, basket ball squad, !f x 1 4 Zi Junior: Glee club, operetta, play at open house, fx, basket ball team. f y . f 4 fii Senior: Glee club, operetta, captain of basket ball gs team, all-star guard on Little Six team, won sports- jf manship cup at Lee's Summit tournament, all-star Q fd? member of Ruskin tournament team, third in alto solo EN, at Raytown elimination contest, honor roll. ZLRION QUTH QQOIN Q Junior: Between acts of the junior play- X X! xff fx3,3sxi5gQjsws,MNwV Q, Qifgiifl Y , 1 1 f ,R P ea P P W D Q P P r P 5 D D s 5 55 WIEHJN . - V ..-. lil... I ff!! X7 Xi-W 'Tim 'XX ' WAFDZLLA HALL x Freshman: Glce club, mixed chorus, onergtta hOnOr roll. L ' . ' 1 1 Soohomore: Glce club, operetta, secretary Of Class eatin contest at Uarrensburg, honor roll. , 1 Juniorz' Secretary of class, junior play cast, girls quartet, double mixed quartet, operetta cast, glee club, debate team, Girl Reserve cabinet, third in Rayflector beauty contest, candidate in William Jewell beauty contest, one act plays, typing contest at North Kansas City, Ramizzou staff, Rayflector staff, lettered in journalism, honor roll. Senior: Secretary of class, president of girls glee club, secretary of ?ep Squad, girls quartet, double mixed quartet, mixed chorus, operetta cast, debate team, Girl Reserve cabinet, Ramizzou staff, second in Rayflector beauty queen contest, first in William Jewell beauty contest, representative'from Raytown to student legislature at Jefferson City, one of the D, A. R. candidates, honor roll. HINNETTA ADDISON Freshman: Lettered in basket ball, glee club, opcretta, Pep Squad. 1 , Sophomore: Lettered in basket ball, glee club, operetta cast. , I Junior: Lcttered in basket ball, glee club, mixed chorus, oneretta cast, one act Play Hldht, Junlof play Cast, Girl Reserve cabinet. Snniorl Beauty' quggn of TZiQ,y'COl JI'l .lettered in - R G basket ball, mixed chorus, OD9TGtt3, Glfl GSGTV cabinet. FLOWENCE REHIUGTON Souhomore: Glee club. Opefetta . Junior' Glee club, operetta, Girl Reserve, between act of the junior play- A A is fXla .f KN . Zh EBU n So fg Ju y on Qx te or LP dr B SE f Sc 5 or Ci fl H P Y x C F: 2 S' Z, 'G P C I' PS 3 13 5 f ga 5 '42 N EJ bg 2 x E52L?2Qgg552QSSlZ5QSSf55SiS2ZZSSJggi 23 L q gm Nf'i xx xigggy L EULA BELLE SHARP U EQ 22' Sophomore: Pep Squad letter, honor roll. L 4 Eel Junior: JUHi0? PlHy,operetta, glee club, Pen Souad ijpf one act play night, contest one act lays, debate ' Q X team, journalism letter, second in d?strict original ,B oration contest, secretary of Girl Reserves all-star if ' E5 Senior: Glee club, mixed chorus, operetta, Pep' 1 Squad, debate team, Ramizzou staff, Actor-ettes, 4 .,, y 1 , rxxi one of the D.,A. R. candidates, Girl Reserve XX 5 cabinet, contest one act plays, honor roll. r 4 f , EMEA LEE WITTHAR ' f,, is pf! Freshman: Pep Squad. xi Q Sophomore: Pep Squad. ', Li l Junior: Program chairman of Girl Reserves, circula- E tion manager of Rayflector, debate squad, on all-star represented school in dramatic reading contests. , V uf P Senior: cirie glee club, D. A. R. candidate, fifth 4 L in beauty queen contest sponsored by Rayflector, program chairman of Girl Reserves, secretary- E treasurer of Actor-ettes. . 4 DOHOTHV TIGR LPL Sophomore: Second, in Rayflector beauty queen con- 4 Xi test. E7! Junior: Service chairman of Girl Reserves, annual 4 L 4 staff, selected as one of the ten beauty queens. if Senior: Circulation manager of Rayflector, annual 4 XS staff, debate squad, publicity chairman of Girl lb Reserves, member of Actor-ettes, SSlSCtGQ as one of 4 , the ten Rayfleetor beauty queens. P xlasirrn xoaais D Junior: Girl.Reserves, junior play cast, honor roll three yeerS- 1 ZZ Ydf fsue fsx fx, fx fx fx L3 fx 14X 4225A W , , dramatic cast of one act play night, honor roll Q cast at one act play night, in three other plays, S ,ya V 1 I 7 ,,,, Z . ' fi we A X - XX., IX! XX 5- , f . A'-1 P Q f 24 X Y, 5 S EZ? 44 x 1 N za X: yy f X l x X-. VXX X zxxxa if r 1 .. 42 .XA N xy, QM I x '-,I ffx fy ,f a , fl QNX? 1 If . ff? R65 QQ, L ix ABQ rff' gfif sfx N1 X Y! Q! 'a fi ,X N , ,. NX' N. 1 x 7 f x, xl XI jxx' If f' .,, ,fi !f' , xr f , A: Q fiilf i' f :XXX 3 ,XXY L XX' , x x ,,-V.. ..,... I. I ,44 K , v XX :f Y Mig ,Xl N ,H ff! ff , f X X XXX -X! X. mar I xl Q . Qfz ff? . X . J xl fe! K X ., lka ffxfi xy ray X X.: xf- ' xxx NL .P 35 : f : f ff, . XE X, ,Q 4, ,, W X112 1 f'Al X xg XXL m.: H4 ,44 fl X . ff! f n , fix. , NY ,Q4 fi V li QQ 15, N I .E ,J .f ' 1 W Lx N ' KXN X i -f 275 fi E xg Q59 :ff :YB pf x 'X 2 x! ,ff igf f fi X hx 12 ,A Y., ,h me f' X , t X, fffi VX? VA 2334 3K3 if X5 VA 244 rxi 55' KE , W l 1 - 3 'X Y , , r J up J or No.1 S-Slf L-, ' xx J' f X yy T t Q M-, f X -sf7'nk ' jf '1i 'T ' BILL SMITH Freshman: Band, golf. Q Sophomore: Glee club, band, orchestra, operetta, SO - Junior: 'Glee club, mixed chorus, band, orchestra, operetta, double mixed quartet, golf, Junior play. Senior: Glee club, mixed chorus, band, orchestra, operetta, double mixed quartet, golf. LOUISE COLTON 'Sophomore: Band. Junior: Orchestra, accompanist for boys and girls glee clubs and mixed chorus, piano solo in contests, won in little Six, lettered in journalism. ' Senior: Orchestra, accompanist for glee clubs and mixed chorus, piano solo in contests, LEVI WENDEL Freshman: Lettered in golf, member of the track squad. Sophomore: Glee club, operetta, lettered in golf. Junior: Junior play cast, lettered in golf, lettered in baseball. Senior: Glee club, mixed chorus, operetta, one act A play night, lettered in golf and baseball, lettered in journalism, member of HRH club. VIOLA DVNCAN Freshman: Girls glee club. Sophomore: Girls glee club. Junior: Girls glee club, mixed chorus, Warrensburg Play Day, Junior play. ST 57 vas 'I F55 Nr C1 LX , I X Pm !?': L ffm gf f' .U ,Sl 4 if: in I A 2'4- qixx xl LN I 1 uf ta le. X 5 -. , . . QNX If ,I xx, lf? ,ffl rf!! Fx ,X bg, W5 ia P 561 tt lf Ufyf bi fi mX R I I gif!! ku 2X1 X 593 5221 E! ' my 'r XY X w M2 2 ,Cf : Q7 ff by V,F Q EX f? X if S' ff l . ...,.-.i! Zed 3 fx ,P -, K 1 MI 5 J 4 Sl 5 ' Bs f Eb J. b 5 S , 1 5 J 1 T 7 B f 5 s 1 5 5 3 I 5, S sw S 5 5 , 5 I AXAXWN S- as .f4,,.i MAXINE PRIGEL Junior: Pep Squad, between acts of the junior play. Senior: Pep sahad, BETTY STILLEY Sophomore: Secretary-treasurer of class, basketball squad. H Junior: Junior play, president of Girl Reserves, basketball squad. Senior: One act plays, bas'et ball squad, vice-pres ident of Girl Reserves, debate squad, lettered in journalism. THELMA VENUE , Freshman: Warrensburg Latin contest, honor roll all four quarters. , Sophomore: Pep Squad, basketball letter winner, honor roll all four quarters. J Junior: Girls sports editor of Rayflector and Ra- mizzou, entered typing contest at North Kansas City, 'vice-president of Girl Reserves, debate squad, one act plays, basket ball letter winner and captain of team, lettered in journalism, treasurer of class, junior play, Pep Squad, honor roll all four quarters Senior: Chief student librarian, treasurer of class president of Girl Reserves, member of Actor-ettes, vice-president of Pep Squad, contest one act play, - basketball letter winner, girl's sports editor of Bamizzou, captain of Little Six all-star basket ball team, D.A.R. candidate. ALBERT FERBARA J Attended first three and a half years at Central High School, Senior: Csecond halfl Member of Actor-ettes, ,mixed chorus, boys glee club, mixed quartet, boys quartet, madrigal, barytone solo, tennis singles and doubles. so 5 J 4 5 4 4 4 5 4 S x 4 4 x 4 X y 4 l 4 , 4 l 4 4 4 Qffzwf ' Z f I , l ? , , , S Q . a ' , , , I 5 , 5 I ,X N I ' I QS , 1 D P P 5 5 Li 5 1X X 1 ,gg Af, Vx? if 7 , SF fx YE , ' fl I 'fl yffvg i Z PQ ,f i S S, , .,., W ,....., X P . A , v f I f Y I t , 4 2? if 4 if V ' 2 5 I S5 A Y P ,fi K1 be I 1? Q P , Q EZ Q D s RQ! 'SJ ll, X' i 1 f nfs lx 50 Q f 4? X. w 5 j f S BI aw am azz . ,-1 W57xsy7f'XQffsXx,f XQ f el,, W t of ,T . -l X I x' x. , .-., ,A-- 1 X,f'YNX ' AW lffilal-IGQQZ S Till ENJJT Freshman: Not absent or tardy, honor foil. Serbomoreg Captain of sophomore tract team, basket ball squad, honor roll. Junior: Captain of girls volley ball team, junior play, lettered in basket ball and was on all star team at Lee's Summit tournament, won personal ty contest in home making style show, member cf Girl Reserves, honor roll. f Senior: Girl Reserve cabinet, debate squad, one act play night, honor roll, lettered in journalism and basket ball, was an all star on Little Six team, cap- tain of girls volley ball team, sports editor of Ravflector, tennis team. MARY BRANDT A Freshman: Girls glee club, operetta, not absent or M tardy, honor roll. ' Sophomorez Lettered in Pep Squad, operetta, glee club, not absent or tardy, honor roll. , Junior: .Glee club, mixed chorus, lettered in jour- nalism, honor roll, between acts of junior play. Senior: Lettered in Pep Squad, third in Rayflector beauty queen contest, representative in beauty con- test at William Jewell, secretary treasurer of girls glee club, mixed chorus, honor roll. MARGARET LOVELAND Freshman: Glee club and operettax Sophomore: Pep Squad. Juniopg Pep Squad, glee club, operetta. Senior, pep Squad, glee club, mixed chorus, operetta. ALLEN FOSTER Junior: Glee club, junior play- 1 N K P I 1 L. 2 gs u P V. 5 ? E? 5 I 2 5 X 2 4 fhf Q Xl '1 s 71 4 IX P , S E ,, wah, of V, K D X r 1 4 iran -lr' Y 7 ft V fwfr Y wifi W vvw? 'V ' 7 7 ' A 1 , , a --f , .-V 1 W , Y , if ' ff fXQ,X',,f V X' ,J :srgti1'i:r 3 X ' N x ,44SSo4Qiro475QV473SJ5fiQ riesLQQQQQZZSQQQESgQ22SS2Z3XJ FRANCES SNUDDY af' , . K :gg Freshman: Operetta, music letter, hgngr rcll' L Q 522 Sonhomore: Glee club basket ball l - E45 contest at Warrensburg, honor roll. etter, typlng 2P , Junior: Lettered in bashet ball t ' Y M V . A ' Yplhg Contest at J North nansas City snortn d ' - - 354 honor roll. , an Contest' Junlof Play, L 'S hfd . , . iss iggiorhongitggred in bashet ball, bookkeeping Con- 1,4 . , E43 BELLE GREIF iid Soohomore: Lettered in Pe 18 uad d ' gfy cheer leader. ,P Q an was elected , Juniorz Lettered in Pep Squad and was Ch 1 d if N Girl Reserve, danced between acts of operZita.ea er, E Senior: Cheer leader of Pep Squad, Girl Reserves J assisted in coaching the dances for the operetta,, ' 22 ELLEN ROSEIWITTE r ' Freshman: Glee club music.letter operetta 5g basket ball squad, honor roll. , , XX Sophomore: Glee club, operetta, honor roll, basket gxi ball team, among the ten chosen in-beauty-fontest, ,722 play day at Warrensburg. I EQ- Junior: Glee club, operetta, honor roll, basket ball Q5 team Cletteredl, Girl Reserve play. ,fi 4 ggi Senior: Glee club, sewing contestant, operetta, ffg honor roll. - as J , 5 MARVIN THOMPSON 4 SO - Gl 1 b J phomore. ee c u . Z! Juniors Junior play, football letter, member of 4 5 V HRH club. XX, Senior: Lettered in football, DhYSiCS Contest- ZZQESffffgXZZiff5f55Yf?SSQZZ335ZZ355ZZwS5AC5552Q555ffous273 W Ziff P , 5 .5 P P P 5 P P 5 5 4 N ,f f Q. 5 i L G 5 S X243 Hs BONNIE YANKEE 1 S Spent fiTSt two years at William Ghriaman an in Independence. U Junior: Honor roll, society editor of Rayflector, JUHlOT play, member of Girl Reserves, member of the Pep Squad, in two one act plays, basket ball letter winner, represented school in humorous reading con- tests, Ramizzou staff, lettered in journalism: Senior: Honor roll, president of Pep Squad, secre- tary of Girl Reserves, member of Actor-ettes, mixed chorus, basket ball letter winner, business manager of Ramizzou, represented school in dramatic reading contests. ,' EVELYN ROWAN Freshman: 'Glee club, operetta, Pep Squad, basket ball squad, secretary of class. i Sophomore: Vice-president of class, glee club,, operetta, lettered in basket ball, among ten chosen in beauty contest, attended Warrensburg play day. Junior: Lettered in basket ball, in English V play. chorus. Senior: Actor-ettes, mixed BETTY LcU Coon S Attended first two years at Paseo High School in Kansas City. Junior: Mixed chorus, glee fi, soprano solo, operetta, one gf of junior play, lettered in fi honor roll. D il Senior: Mixed chorus, glee club, madrigal singers, act play, between acts journalism, Girl Reserve 4 cabinet, toastmistress at Mother-Daughter banquet, . - 4 club, madrigal singers, a o solo ooeretta trio Ra flector staff Ra sopr n , i , , Y - , '- D mizzou staff, debate squad, one act play, poetry ' reading, member of Actor-ettes, Girl Reserve cabinet, l Pep Squad, honor roll. P 3. XXXNXXXX w x ? S 4 2 5 E ,D A I . if QX Lv 17 5 P + 2 '4 2 Q , ,wb F s X , D , A B A i Q 4 1 mir IFV UA LUNCIOQD ireshman Glee club operetta, ba 1 t b ll squ d ooohomore Glee club, operetta, lettered in bisket f it Aw S0 if Eg 5 J .W ' 3 Q y v ' sie a ' .a . 4 5, ball Qt Junior: ,Glee club, operetta, junior play between , n act specialty, home economics play at open house, 4 lettered in basket ball, all-star team at Lee's 5 Sl Summit tournament. B kg Q3 Senior: Glee club, operetta, lettered in basket Sw be ball, selected on the second all-star team of the Z9 Little Six Conference. q XX? M M ,' P de! RUTH Jieksom 4 ff ' l ff Sophomore: Pep Squad. is PI? Junior: Music chairman of Girl Reserves, junior Xi I play. p ' P Senior: Music chairman of Girl Reserves. X4 X P S Hsfasci-lst HINRICHS fi Freshman: Glee club, lettered in track. S5 Sophomore: Glee club, mixed chorus, member of HRH i 5 - club, football and track letter winner, operetta. Sv .Juniors Mixed chorus, HRH club, football, track, 4 and basket ball letter winner, operetta, junior play, Q3 boys quartet. ,D ,p 4 X2 Senior: Mixed chorus, vice-president of URN club, 'of member of Actor-ettes, boys quartet, lettered in Xp y F 5? football and track. Q I Q ALVA Tuosersou P t W , 4 Q Freshman and Sophomore years spent at East High, ' t T7 .- fl- T' - , kansas city, MO. Juniorg Junior play, lettered in baseball. Q Senior: Member of HRH club, lettered in baseball. xf AXNZJ v, if if 2 l ff 5 ' N N PM ir!! ffl Xfi lffl .x X VN VN 1 W 2 NF-i .2 1 M' iff' L XXX. Nix ??ffPi I , 1751 'iw xii MN , 2. L Q lx 75 Q S QQ? C N X ff .f S M. f ' V f ,Q lxxxw vxbx, X . i -X 'x 4 . Q 1 1 X X ixffi lf, Q X X. 1 .Q-.Q ' 1 gf X I Xxx xi , f 1 If ,f f -xx xx ,fb X V' f WK fxi NN Q f if xi XR, -, -vp ff? N2 EET 4 1 1,1 , f X , ' i : X E , 4. t 'D 2 fi Lia xp Sr ,E f fl rx' lf? MQ m X? 'f ,-3 .I fi .NH 'x'l ,Nj :xxx N12 ,' m , A fl 1 V1 1, r A, XJ Qyxs e X3 fi , ,fig 17 rxf if 7, fs gf X v fb: :E If' . ss 5 ik nv 1 we If ,fv ,X 'fgxipj , ,xxxj F X!! Xff UC? 'X X! ?bq Nj' 1 , . VX' ,A is 'N EA E- N , XX: by XX' W 24 X ' 5 X2- Ea iii XE Q Wm,nm,.m,,mmW.mumw IALLLIQ Q FQ x Lffjf f J' f V ,43'qQ'f1jg,1 'f X ri it TLT' lg ' EDWARD REDFORD Freshman: Honor roll all four Quarters, not absent or tardy all year. Sophomore: Honor roll all four quarters, not absent or tardy all year, lettered in journalism. Junior: Junior class president, editor of Rayflector, honor roll all four quarters, first in Little Six non-original oratory, non-origi- various one act junior play, eo- nal orator at North Kansas City, plays, glee club, lettered in journalism, assistant editor of Ramizzou. Senior: Honor roll three quarters, editor of Ray- flector, assistant editor of Ramizzou, mixed chorus, glee club, one act plays, representative in original and non-original oratory at North Kansas City, member of Actor-ettes. BETTY JEAN NEWTON I Freshman: Glee club, Pep Squad, honor roll. Sophomore: Glee club, operetta, Pep Squad, honor roll. Junior: Glee club, mixed chorus, Pep Squad, basket ball squad, debate team, journalism letter, Rayflec- tor staff, between acts of the Junior play, libra- rian, honor roll. Senior: Glee club, mixed chorus, Pep Squad cheer leader, lettered in basket ball, Girl Reserve cab- inet, honor roll. ANITA WESSLEY Sophomore: Basket ball squad. Junior: Lettered in basket ball, captain of volley ball team, junior play. Senior: Basket ball letter winner, high point SCOTGP of team, on all-star team at all tournaments that team entered, Pep Squad. W J c'f,3fi3153iLi?2S-Igfr fffFfii2Q2i2122525415521Qilpgiihfig. -lQQigi?Lgfl LN if fi , K :ex f' ,I , ,, 41 P Pi 9 x k r , , is Qs W! iffi K6 5 Ny' .yi 5, iff x- if PXP D .t , iffsi xy If eg J, sf A ESE l xt X' W g ' I fc ief 1,XXxN ,VA ,ffj iff i N. aft '1 '95 N .P M 22, 41 ??'f4 I 612 if if ef Q Q 5 'x J S ,f Q Z 'x D ,f 1. YP 5 D X 5 5 P 5 1 D 5 4 2 -A ,sv ' ,Q A -- '--- sqm-.. ..,. .. -.-,-.,,,,,,, ,,,,,-N,-I Q L1 i w f S Ariat Mitilan D Q Freshman year spent at Westport Junior High fi 4 l Kansas City. D . ' J Q ' Sophomore: Lettered in Pep Squad, operetta, mixed 1 chorus, honor roll. E2 4 Junior: Mixed chorus, glee club, Girl Reserves, bg lettered in Pep Squad, trio in operetta, honor roll. 9 Senior: Treasurer of Girl L..Reserves, operetta, mixed chorus, glee club, debate team, Rayflectcr J staff, lettered in Pep Squad, honor roll. if ' REBECCA GEORGE .f Pi QE Freshman: Latin contest. ' EN Sophomore: Librarian, Latin contest. q , Junior: Treasurer of English V class, lettered in P journalism, librarian, debate squad. I LQ Senior: One act play night, Actor-ettes, Ramizzou EP staff, librarian, treasurer of English V class, Girl 4 Reserves. EQ BILL TENNY 73 Freshman: Lettered in track and baseball. D - l Sophomore: Mixed chorus, member of HRH club, lettered xi in basket ball, football and track, baseball, 1n,' 5 operetta. 4 , J 'c : cies club mixed chorus, HRH club, let- 1 Su uni r tered in basket ball, football and track, co-captain ' in track, band, orchestra, operetta, junior play. Senior' President of glee club, president of HRH . ' , club, tresident of senior class, member of Actorettes, J band, orchestra, lettered in foot ball, basket ball, and track. , JOHN SEARCY Junior: Between acts of the Junior play. Volley ball team. V t ZZ v rfx, , ,XX-..ifX,-Li, r' Q 2 i Z gvgfg, 1 i , 2 f 1 If IK ' 4 1 w 1 5 Tj 2 D L I x XX E A 1 NI Fx V af ,X W P 5 S 'x X ' s 5 K x w x 1 1 2 A P 9 az' i QA 1 1 . 1 Q '41 WA, Z, ,,, , TN 4 E 9111'- 2114, i tv ll K br E 3 X If G., 5 R 5 ii f , A .W ws 55A 25 by 5 1 fb , if X X X N w D 5 P db, Q A ff w X X . 1 I I 'I lx FRANCES LINDEZR , 5 4 Froshmans Honor roll all four quarters. be Sonhomore: Mixed chorus, to Warrensburg for play if day and received Dosture award, honor roll. Q9 . , EV' Junior: Glee club, between acts of Junior Flay, if lettered in Journalism, production chairman of BQ Ramizzou staff, Girl'Heserve, one-act plays, - gg ooeretta, honor roll, basket ball squad, librarian. QS Senior: Glee club, mixed chorus, aroduction chairman K6 of Ramizzou staff, lettered in journalism, honor QQ roll, member of Actor-ettes, oneretta. EQ CARL KENAGY ,f X? , ,, J S5 Freshman: Glee club, operetta, band, baseball letter. A Q5 , . 5, Sophomore: Glee club, boys quartet, band, sports editor of Reyflector, lettered in baseball, one-act play, debate team, Rural Jackson County's championr orator. .' Junior: Glee club, oneretta lead, boys quartet, f band debate team contest one-act play, editor o Rayflecter, iettefed in football and baseball, chan- pion orator of Jackson County, district, zone, and fourth ranking in the state. Senior: Overetta, glee club, band, baseball squad, president of student body, champion orator of Jackson County, district, zone, and state of Missouri, honor roll, boyg quartet, editor-in-chief of Remizzou, publicity director of Rayflector, HRH club, president of Actor-ettes, mixed chorus, and contest one-ect olays. ROGHU HUTCHINS . Junior: B tween acts of the junior play, lettered in track. ' Senior: Member of the HRH club, lettered in tf3CK and football. 22 15! ral, fffr. s rxxir r ,fs M fx, ffxugzl 4 bi C xQ ,bf S W 5 P xx: 5 J Z 57 7472 ee ,114 ,,, v w ,I g.g,:',1 gg my . ff, l 9 l 1 I 5 I, Q P Q S if 5 EX QP P 5 5 ,f E F i D i X 5 i 5 5 ,X P 5 1 i : f 5 Q 1 1 -Q, . ., , ,.,-- ,Lu U XC? 1 ICTU1 l ieshman atterded Levenvorth Junior High Soohomore Gperetta, glee club mixed chorus foot ba l bu eball Junior Lettered in ba let ball ba eball operetta glee club, mired chorus ,fx I-L ,I W 5 ' U S 11 it 5 :X J. 1. 1 . . J, l i , :' ii! A L E oi -L , -. I , -. S Q 4. , LJ o P .MN . ' af r : ' ssl ,, s , , Xi in r 1 .. . 5 5 c , r 4 v Senior: Basketball, baseball, operetta, glee club, XX ' mixed chorus. 5 5 isomers Q iE Junior: 'Girl Reserve, junior play, spelling contest, 2? Q2 Senior: Volley ball team, honor roll three years. XX 5 vrow. TTIJIEHAUS Q R Xu Q Junior: Girl Reserve, between acts of junior play 4 if gf Senior: Girl Reserve. E I D 4 i E Q P D 4 D Q 5 4 5 P D ZF5S2?TfSZZf55f?35i KN N fu fx fx fx ffxvy ZZ