Rosedale High School - Mounty Marty Yearbook (Kansas City, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1924 volume:

RALPH E. LILLARD R 32, BOX 147 BENTON, TN 37307 12 Ufllllflfi mmm 1924- + , my ,LI rf A 2 x bgtif pyright 1924 E ngigu 6 D Bmgengingvauiqg 11173-1110. Qngmfeh 5mifh.64g'i've,vI1tJfg iiirfiho. 21 tl ofunt fag mngzvw ikghfi 'f oE EE 5uu1 31 mibicaiiuq P8 Sfrifnsavf, fha ingpiviuq if4achen,fha4- Slgmpaihefif friefnb anim-near abni5or,fmhus1z Iainblizmayipw mul' spirif 1-mb beep be- moiion fo The hiqheff inferesis Qui' fha' gfubrmf, hum fmon our hiqwf requrhgfv ho The 5121110144 of 19244: khbimbitak Thi? oun'E' a1'fgSPc29Qm 323 QEWEE-QF? W a, 0I?K0.BOY'h when in affwf av'-im iomilmigh in live again, e' up . li Sgoufso mf if iff 21:13:65 ihaf i5,i til-13 U lu mi of G uni ar nail ganna foo openi Ebooxfy of mem- ony ap pouubream ofa ilpqggi as H1129 ugxib fox B in 'isa Sfelfnfv gffiepninehcbriaq new omaymdlly Ruzmgn w?551z5fm1f5 gs ixgguhmrnaw aorga raffonowaa Euihw Eaana gooh roihg vK wmavgardjnhnyfon mRufh manqoiswwo mllbvzb Smifhmymo oonrcsiamilla ggrhan 'efwookobevf borne mtg afvickewfx Gam. mfinflb 'iglfag Qorofhg Eibhleicmca omhflenwanganim Gm' rubs LGGUZIIQOOB gga Ehicf www joxephine Eallahan if I I u nfeufz lassnflz fhlzficz rganigafiungs cfwificg Q vlfw Q , - .L ww :fm N mf! Q L..,f.tf1 7 If ,1 V l bl 1 K! E IKTLA' 1 YM W Q Vw? E Q , QV H ' 1924 A389 EV SN ' PAUL R. jr:NEs, JR., L. L. B. L'niversity of Kansas Athletics and Mathematics Em H. CARSTENSEN, PH. B. University of Chicago Typewriting and Shorthand Hizsrisk M. CORNISH K. S. T, C. Pittsburg Commerce Im-:NE :XRNDT Baker University History SARAH HOXN':KRD American Conservatory of Music Music LIZOLA .-Xusrm, B. S. K. S. T. C. Pittsburg Mathematics EFFIE M. COVELL, B. S. K. S. T. C. Pittsburg Physical Sciences E101 A f X. 'Hr . , f-.7 .. ,af-sit ' L Lf, -'Q: QqN41R -NX ,,. .. lil 7, Q, gjj ' ..-. ., -aw 5. .L fiie. ,. ,L ., I i9Qx'g1fw ff Qff .25 , . Wim 1. .. .. .A .L..a.5a.213:f,i'iffE1 . CMA -11 zrfirs-ifieflfgga. sfi, fSit F le ml V545 ' ...J ,L lg ..f'-we-f 'f .f -' -V fi? .... -4213 Qxca.. Fix XXL-ykfggcsfdx A i54,iS14,. -515 ffmvwtf .r I twig bel Q rrp X 1 iff we ESP .Y B j D: , gl! xi if u' l A 1.7 , X 'J lf J 1 A W W 5 l 'T I i 5 , 4 i l , . l WALTER A. GAIL, B. S. , K. S. T. C. Pittsburg Industrial Arts gl W. g SIBYLE Rosie, A. B. . l University of Kansas 1 i Home Economics P A A JENNIE DRAKE, B. S. 3 K. S. T. C. Pittsburg 1 1 l Mathematics t i I 3 ll EDNA HOLSINGER, A. B. W University of Kansas Social Sciences K RUTH MARY RoUsE, A. B. University of Kansas English and Journalism IEss1E M. COE, A. B. University of Kansas Language QL RUBY M. SMITH, A. B. Y Western Reserve University X English FS. r lf' E111 l 1- 15,..ff Q A-TQ gf -E-,f,wff -Y E -' fLfq5,1'K?uagA3-,jgnwg j'4f4,,fg?t - E r . IKM ' mf' 'x'x', 'X 9' ' 'TN ' :A ' --f rw A , V lf W. Y -S' W, V. .ny 4 f ,1 .1 -- X . , N 'V 'Z g , f g X Up 5 t I l 1 1 IIN' millllxll I6 gl' s 7 1 V A . - : '. I :A WF fl - f-all ,' 'f wllllw ' wqlf NNI! ww an , l 1 ga J 02 ll? J Qxllllff 1 dX v lutnldqlf 'lilllflclfllllk xl' , XM. I , , M L I L fff X lil! K. :T-0 .Q A 'Ng NW ' f X 1 Z2XfVQZQicb.Z 'Z'-.JN -ies-si3l1a'lEkg,.N 0 1 EF' WK? CLASSES Jnsieplzine Joe Thelma Hazel Iledrzck Holsinger Janes McPI1eeters IUSIEPHINE HEDRICK Honor Club, '21, '22, '23, '24. Class President, '24. , Editor Annual, '24. Honor Club Play, '23. Morton Club, '24, Class Basketball, '24. Typewriting Contest, '23 Athenian Club, '23. JOE HOLSINGER . Rosedalian Staff, '24. Annual Staff. R. Club, '24a 1 , Operetta, '23. Basketball, '21, '23, '24, Football, '22, '23, '24. CAMILLA PARKER , Annual Staff. 1 Operetta, '21, '22, '24. Honor Club, '24, Class Play, '21, '22, '23, '24. Morton Club. HAZEL NORRIS Class Pla '21 '23 School BflQkef1Sa11, 23, '24. Track, '21, '22, '23, Baseball, '21, '22, '23, THELMA JONES Honor Club, '21, '22, '24. Booster Club, '23, '24. Annual Staff, '24. Class Play, '21, '22, '23. Point System, '23, '24, Class Secretary, '24, HAZEL MCPHEETERS Class Play, '21, '22, '24. Morton Club, '24. Typewriting Contest, '23. , Class Basketball, '24, Athenian Club, '23, EARL HOLMES Morton Club, '24, R. Club, '24. Track Team, '22, '23, '24, ' ' Baseball Team, '23. MARGARET JOHNSTON Honor Club, '21, '24. Latin Club, '21, '22, Athenians, '23. Booster Club, '23, '24. Point System, '23, '24. Annual Staff. Camilla Hazel Earl Margaret Pllrliel' Norms Holmes Johnston IW lf, 4.1, 1 I Q' jk'-. L, f,-f , 'V 2: FNS- 2 l1ml4Q K w at ' 4 all 2 fl I J J X -.J , 1 I l Vl P Ali :fue cs, ,C , 11 .rr--. r l l X '7'N'Y , .1-Y' '- Y , sire ,s ,J u1':'-'Tl-L P 1 V, . V ' ,gf-E.--7 ,. 273, Q ' Y'? Q,.-A vi'-A 1 l'?14XsTr33f' ,.-- ' ' will! t,.,',e1e gsm'-3 wlflll 'gli wi 1 if f:1,:,: f- Q, ,Q , swf f if ..- -- -bl ---?-----' e:d t-:r1Wox,,,,...ffy',L sgf X23-M 1 Q4 , Jlaric Thomas Dorothy Leona N ,yfg Carroll W'ells Davis lVilmol yN'dJl MARIE CARROLL Cantata, '21, '22, '23, Operetta, '21, '22, '24, Class Play, '22, Honor Club, '23, Booster Club, '23, '24, Morton Club, '24, Glee Club Accompanist, '21, '22, THOMAS WELLS Megaphones, '24, Business Manager Annual. Honor Club, '24, Rosedalian Staff. School Cheerleader, '21, '23. LUCILLE CRONE Glee Club, '22, '23, Operetta, '22, '23, Class Program, '21, Athenian Club, '23, MARY RUTH MANN Operetta, '21, '22, '23, '24, Class Play, '22, '24, Booster Club. Annual Staff, Morton Club. Rosedalian Staff. DOROTHY DAVIS Annual Staff. Booster Club. Operetta, '22, , Class Play, '21, '22, '24, Class Secretary, '21, '22, LEONA WILMOT Honor Club, '21, '22, '23, Girl Reserve. Class Play, '22, Class Basketball, '23, LUTHER LEAVENGOOD Football, '21, '22, '23. Operetta, '21, '22, '23, '24, Rosedalian Staff. R, Club President, '24, Cantata, '21, '22, '23, Class Vice-President, '21, Class Basketball '21 '22 ' , , ,23. DOROTHY LIDDLE Operetta, '21, '22, '23, '24, Annual Staff, Class Play, '21, '22, fzs, '24, Girl Reserve, '24, Booster Club, '23, '24, Spanish Club, '23, '24, '24, Lucille Jlary Ruth Crane Jlcuzn Luther Dorothy Leavengood Lidzlle Cyan- A iieiiml? few 1 Ll fi ' J ll, Lvl.: G 5 t Veg :fl-.h I , I w r 1 rw 1 l l ' . 1 s , l , 'Y' A !:f35 -5 - R. - ' Q fn- ' Y - x tl' f + new 1 fo or ' Elf: mmt Q mama - , sg -f, ' H ,xi , v Fl -Y Cv A., r if! , R Z Josephine Charles Gertrude Leudillx S oi I ' K 5 Puhr Crain Leavengood Johnson lr! 2 K 'P ? K f H H W fl 5 We ' ' ll J ,, ,J Q 'l vs .1 lx J N lv 4 A , V 7777 ., , - . . .,. , l ' ' A ' A Lg--,V A ' 5 J A ,,o, , jwgfge, , , JOSEPHINE PUI-IRS, J A A TACFIQTRUUE LEAVENGOOD - Honor Club, '21,,'22, '23, '24, ' 4 Operetta, '21, '22, '24- ' Basketball, '22, '23. Class Play, '23, '24. Booster Club, '23, '24, Booster Club, '23, '24. I Morton Club, '24, Cantata, '21, '22. Annual Staff, '24, Annual Staff, '24. X Class Play, '23., Y S Class Baseball. 21, 22. LEADITH JOHNSON N A CHARLES CRAIN gperettzg '2i2. 21 22 i , F b ll, '23, 1' U1 ent ' , ' - , A A Tfgfkf-22, Spcarnclsh Club, '21, '23, 3 l Cantata, '22. Glee Club, '22- I Operetta, ,'24. Y 4 fgpHual,Smf,f- fd ,23 AISQBER1- OSBORNE ass Ice- resx ent, . Football, ,ZZ 24' 5 VINTON CAMPBELL Basketball, '21, '24- ' l Operetta, '21. C'uf Si4H ' L orchestra, '21, '22, ?23. Rnnlfiael. asf ff I , W, Annual Program. TIS: ,ZZ ' 1 l JOSEPHINE CALLAHAN Y ' ' l Rosedalian Edifor, '24. HEI-ENE VAN ZAINT Q A Booster Club, '23, 'Z4. Honor Student, '2l. - 5 l V Class Play, '23.. . , A ,Class Play, '22, '23. 1 ' 0perett21, 23.: ,V A . A ' School Basketball, '23, '24, l MQYPOU Cl'1l?i'2f733i,1'24- A ,Booster Club, '23, 244. l, I Honor '23. g 'Annual Staff. 4 l Annual Staff. ' Girl Reserve ' Q, l xg , K , Vinton Josephine Robert Helene Campbell Callahan Osborne Van Zan! I B is m A. , Kms J 'saga .Ee-1 We 7 is' 'A -:F 2 -43 92? 19 fm f A 'W 'Afj f A .0-..-.. . .V -,.i.,...g.,..f, 'St Grace Frank Letha Helen Stolte Weaver Slrole Miller GRACE STOLTE LETHA STROLE Honor Student, '21, '22, '23. Class Play, '2l. Rosedalian Staff, '23, '24. Booster Club, '23. Morton Club, '23, Booster Club, '23, '24, Honor Club, '22, '23, '24, Morton Club, '24. Girl Reserve, '24. Rosedalian Staff, Class Play, '21, '22. FRANK WEAVER HELEN MILLER Class Basketball. School Basketball, '23, '24, Class Play, '22, '23, Baseball. HELEN FLANIGAN Honor Club, '21, '22, '24.' Rosedalian Staff. Annual Staff. Honor Club, '22, '23, '24 Morton Club. Girl Reserve. Class Vice-President, '21, Girl Reserve, '24. MARVIN NEWCOMB Debate Team, '23, Class Play, '2l. Latin Club, '2l. GRACE PATRICK Class Play, '21, '23. Megaphone Club. R. Club. Rosedalian Staff, '23. Annual Staff. Operetta, '22, '23, Annual Staff. ALMA THIES Honor Club, '21. Girl Reserve, '24. Morton Club. Debate Team, '23. Point System. Operetta, '21, '22, '24. Class Play, '21, '23. Morton Club, '24. Rosedalian Staff. Annual Staff. Helen Grace Marvin Alma Flunzgan Patrick Newcomb Thies 'ff , if ,H fm 1 f li If W . v 1 4 LL. .T-.-' --'4W 'w CAF 'E I 1 Ml, 4 f --1y-f:,-,,- U U V-V W- A---4 ...,-.-,...,-.. ---,-.,. --, Hill, ,, -,M,.l,- k .... , -YLEEP.-3: -- W., f N V. . 'N 1 1 .51-. LL . Q, Q.1::f2e-g..l..-..., .nf l,.,,,! f ,,71,-,,..a...,'k,-1... s..J---.-.-.N 4.1 e is, , ,BU V. t as E y,. lf l L I. . :.,, A ... -7 - 1- ----1. A-f v ,. , sm df. , - 1 f ' ' ' -Y' - , ' - - ,f ' . 'W , s , 'I5?'Fmf,- ,ffq -, ,, R , y f'?'j1,e was ',+:,f3f QV: j: 6 X , ,,r,1.1,. gigqufv 1 N,Qf,NV',,,fQf,, ,-A. fr I iii, ,F-VJ, 3 ri is Q, 1 , 'lgjjirgz' fgfgj-:gffzgzfs-.,1,,-L1-1:17 gli, f --,fag A' ', ,f-'35 4,3 iff mm- V ww - - , -A V-1 A . 2 ,,,..,, -, ,, X, , U ,Ji f Harriet George Hannah Ruth 45,43 MCCl1I'ty Stratton Babcock Carlson V1 L f HARRIET MCCARTY Honor Club, '21, '22, Operetta, '23, Booster Club, '24, Cantata, '23, Point System, '23, '24, GEORGE STRATTON Basketball, '21, '22, '24, Baseball, '21, '22. Class Play, '24, Morton Club. MILDRED ANGELL Girl Reserve President, '24, Track, '21, '22, '23, Class Play, '21, '22, '23, Booster Club, '23, '24, Point System, '23, '24, School Basketball, '23, IRENE MURPHY Class Play, '21, '22, Girl Reserve, Class Baseball, '21, '22, Class Basketball, '22, '23, '24, Latin Club, '21, '22. HANNAH BABCOCK Operetta, '23, Cantata, '23, Glee Club, '23, , Class Program, '21, '22, RUTH CARLSON Class Basketball, '21, '22, Class Play, '22, Glee Club, '23, Cantata, '23. Point System, '23, '24, WINFIELD BRAY Football, '22, '23, Basketball, '22, '23, Baseball, '23, Class Play, '23, '24, Annual Staff. VIVIAN FAUST Glee Club, '23, Booster Club, '22, '23, Class Play, '21, Class Basketball, '23, Class Baseball, '21, '22, 123, , Mildred Irene lVinfield Vivian Angel' Murphy Bray Faust ,X , -K-My-W , Y an -,A .,,, r' if-Q ff? ' 'wfgi 'gg .6r'ii4f- , 1 as -fr ll 5 if ff' ....l....,,...!f ef-... , ,...- H P ,.,.-...,Y,Y, . ,,,..-,,,,--.. ., i.........,af V Y, - -'- -3-f7vf ,, W , W-. , 41-0. -M ,,1,..., 2,-J, if.- nl ,tg,,,, VYV, ,.,, ,,g ,.---,?,,,,T 1-4'---5 ,. fl , ,., ,, V 1 'NX M we 1 A ! 1 21 .- i figrkiff., K' M ,.fil'S?-fl 5 if 1 . L, fi-4 ,C , , - - 3 .2-aww, My M , .L Le if-me fgfnmnt 'awp 0 eva , i3m.f,1,,gQj,,f Lj59S3,7J5Q2Q ,L-fe :JL ALL 2 I v L 2' 5.53153 :mia Efflfid nip A an - bil f T' 'K F ug af Fw N x ,, .N g . J , 'ld L a 1 ' li 1,4 z L I I ' 21712722 'a iifiifgfif iff' fA5f7'77 7if iA'l7f' - ' A-if , ' ' ., ' ,,bk i ' ' .- ,L , in ar s W - , 2 L. GENEVIEVE WALKER L if ' v3V 'FRANVCES QI-IANNON , 5 Class Playfa' ,V 'C Class Play, '21, '22, '23, '24, I Spanish agqmsponding Club Class Program, '21, '2Z. l 5 ' Athenian -Club. Girl Reserve. , L e P ' 5 'N L '24. N L 2 MERLE LOMAX Omt ystem' 23' Class' Basketball, '24. Class Track, '22, '23. MILDRED SMITH N 5 , Track Team, '23, Honor Student, '21, '22, '23, XZ4. l 5 , Morton Club. Latin Club, '21, '22, 3 Q V 'Kill' V , , , l , V - WMQESQI- Clllllhzwf-' A E I ' Girl Reserve,'?23. 1 , L Glen Club, 23, 24. A I St H ,24 T ' Operetta,,'23. nnua 3 ' ' Cantata, '22, 2 ' I , E l ,Gir11Reserve. LEONARD LA HUE F , Eff, Claqs Play, '21. Athenian club. ' REIDERJ 2. an ' 5 3 WGlee Club, Q, ,RUBY L K V , 'ciaggg Play, 122, .,,,a ,,5,opefgmg,.gfzz,L: W e ie0v-fswf14if,'23-f , in . L - - 'Q GirIg,QReSE1fvBf5'iC'C Y l 1 ff I 'A T. -L ' ' Class Basketball, '22, '23, '24, 2' -..,.,, .,,. ,W ,...l,,...,,k A , 'L ..,il.,iL.4i2..-,.,,L '. LL., .,., , . W-.L-L...-.ggL L,.,.L...,Lm,:za,-.L,.. - , wma- 2.7--1 l 'A 1:7131 Tr K Kathleen Helen Leonard Ruby , l McConnell Reizler La Hue Dlllllle w ,Zi QQ f in 4, A ,1 pg? .ei N-2.!:, J if s ff'7 FN ee- ii' N ew 1, 5 SN I , A . ff X E. ,. ., , . 1149K ,.:fQQ1:'? A 71 Tl f ' ' ' -T . -1 'V C lx ,, ', - T. A,-I' ,' ' ,V wi, .1 5 'iv ,g 1 ' .E'fEEm1w.i: nl , ,xx 1-1 ok.. T, Q CN-124-PK' f ff L ' Q,Q-L:,.'QfffT'f X-.fb SQ, EA Nyigmg fx ,K W A gl ,- I . . S '4 ,Lg-A -'maui' 5555751 saw .,,5s3:E., ' ' C11 4325, 3 , xt + Af A A. F1 ,if Q, 'VW we A '.F 'qc , ' wi, , X 1 L Q Q, f- l . W., Uk, :f , ,,..,.f7.WVlE,,,2,-gffeyiafY if-A , :,g,Qxg,?fj.fg,-' j -flfil. K V? , K ,, E 2 A A I . , , 'f,5f,31fE! A ' MARGARET' . ' CHVEARGARETVBARRY N Athenian Club, '23, y Spanish Club, 23. T Morton Club, '24, Honor Roll, 'ZL k'.k l ' 2 Girl Reserve, '24. Typewriting Contest, '22, '23, ' l 1 A 3 T A -PHILIP cEssNA A JAMES McSPADIENY i Operetta, '21, '23, Basketball, '22, '23. I Y Football, '21, '22, Baseball, '22, '23,' 3 ' L Class Play, '23, Operetta, '23. , ' Class Basketball. Class Play, '23, K ' ', , R. Club. . A -R.c1ub. ' 1, 1 Megaphone Club. Emporia Contest, '23. 1 I Orchestra, '21, '22, '23. W, T EDITH WATSON I 5 1 LUCILLE RUBLE Class Play, '22, '23, ' T Girl Reserves, '24, Typewriting Certificate. ' 4 E Spanish Club. Class Secretary, '23, ' ' 4 HAROLD HEATH ELBERT HALL A l ' Football, '23. Football, '23. V Q A cms Play, fzs. Class Basketball, '24. J , f Athenian Club, '23, Class Play, '23. l l L P16 p AY Lucille Harold Edith Ezberz ' 7 Ruble Heath Watson Hall E , lf S--as as--at A-A T H 2 f?4?i'i'jNP-. To 21-2- A -1 ff- J 5. Y nf 'L .fu , f -.Q 5' ,.-. f' Q 'li' -Lys . lT '..T 44... gi TX-1-fr--1-l-ix , 1:15, ' Nj., L- ks A Q,-EL X hx. if H .1- . uf Ri Us ' lr F T :if , AJ V Y- -rv---Y.. A. W... ..-. ...K ....--......,-.g- je ' :A w .. - . it - .-... A. ' -r ft at . f- :cf-W.--.....-.... --:tE:.,..T --N r-..l:+:f-:Lin req? --be-4.-752 fi Q, 3 -. 5, ,n X .i f Thelma Noel Knox: Garrett THELNTA KNOX NOEL GARRETT Girl Reserve, '24. Football, '23, '24. Morton Club, '24, Track, '23, '24, Class Basketball, '24. Class Play, l23. Athenian Club, '23, R. Club. Class Play, '22, High School Song Echoes from the eraggy hillside, Yonder in the mist, Tell us of the moon and desert Ever keepng tryst. Far above the winding valley VVith its vistas wide, Stands aloft our dear old High School, Ever in her pride. Should Orionis bands be loosened Nay we none the less, Seek to have our ties unbroken, Those of R. H. S. CHORUS Lift the chorus ever onward, Ne'er regard it less, Hail to thee our dear old High School, Hail to R. H. S. i221 ff-fl I. 1. 1 .i ll Q fgj Sim, J X1 Pf- qw SENIORS e nun:nunnnunnnunlulnuuuulunnunnnnunuuuumunuunlllnlllllmnnllullllmulno Senior Glass H istory HEN school opened in the fall of 1920, there were numbered among those en- rolled, one hundred eleven newcomers. These newcomers were welcomed by the rest of the students, who promptly dubbed them K'Freshies , Their social career at R. H. S. was given a good start at the annual mixer, and the lfreshnien showed their Apep by turning out in full force for the event. Vile were so fortunate as to be given Miss Mary Stewart as sponsor and under her guidance we proceeded to make our debut into various activities. Not only in athletics and scholarship, but also in music was the splendid caliber of this class shown, and Luther, as the representative of R. H. S, to the musical contest at Emporia, brought home the bacon in the form of a cup which he presented to the school. After a successful year the Freshmen looked back well satisfied with their start, and determined to make each succeeding year more brilliant than the last. The following September ushered in the Sophomores, undaunted by the loss of eighteen members, and more eager than ever to win fresh laurels for their class. This year found us represented by one regular and two subs on both boys' and girls' basketball teams, and in music a majority of both orchestra and girls! glee club were Sophomores. As a means of promoting the sale of annuals, a popular girl contest was held. Each class selected its most popular girl, and hacked her in the sale of annuals. Josephine Puhr was our representative, and the Sophomores, although they were given a hard fight by the Freshmen, sold the most annuals and proclaimed Josephine the most popular girl in R. H. S. When the coming of September brought the Juniors back, now sixty-four in number, they again set themselves to work with the idea that they must do something new to dis- tinguish themselves, and they did. They put on a junior play, something heretofore un- known in R. H. S., and made a great success of it. However, they did not neglect other activities for dramatics, for they had three men on the football squad, one regular and one sub on the boys' basketball team, four regulars and two subs on the girls' basketball team, and two members on the debate team. But the greatest year was yet to come, and with the fall of '23 came the Seniors, determined to make a brilliant completion to their high school career. We feel that we have done this, and as we go out, we are glad that there are such capable hands into which we leave our Alma Mater, and we, the Class of '24, can only thank those who have helped us to complete our course and bid farewell to Rosedale High which shall ever be a guiding light, urging us on to the truer and better things of life. MILDRED SM ITH, '24. I 23 l I 1 I I K I ' I 'I f ff? ,: .,,2 'P I - . r f ' , A J.,-1 ,Eff . - ' gf-4-- I'IQ! x3Wu ?' i5'X1'3'mp wiv ' I Q I I Iliff? hurl :Virgina I ' '4 ! it EVN vi III? I Q IH W Tw, V ' A. Ng V V If I V '11 I J A V 2' L b J I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I I I I I I Jul ' Q 1, 'T-'T-AM' ' 'ffs -' A rii,X-,QQ f If' , QL 1 fj I :X :r ,fw I 1 3 ' - 5-' '----- gig., i- 4? five f' 1 V9 QV' l r I A f??F'.x,,i . , --- . . at ciiflli-533 . Q, il fl 5 l .:.::4:,::2:.:v2-f?i.v:.::.:..,o4zg:4L::v--A---1:-::4.. 'X' s.,,,,.f1 -x A K, X ' V.-IRJEKX W QQQQJR QIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllIlll lllllll llllllll llll llllllllllfllllllll IYIUI lllll Ill l I' 'IIII' 'f gfqv I- if UNIQRS 1, '1 l ,' U 5 , llllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllU., K J X Glass O cefrs XYilliam Gooch . . Prcsidmzz' XYillian1 Smith . Vifc-Presidmzf Hazel Patrick ..... SCCV6'fflI'j'ATVFt1.Yll?'E'?' 1 i CLASS ROLL l l Ruth Angell Richard Hope I l Mary Brennan Cecil Byerley Yera Bray Carl Byerley Margaret Briclen XYillard Burns I i Philomene Bennett Melvin Bure Mildred Duderstadt Arthur Barry ' Florence Folsom Farl Blackledge 1 Myrtle Gerner Howard Baker Q 3 Rose Gaunt Wlallace Buck Gertrude Barto Burrell Finch Yera Holt Eugene Holmherg Ruth Harris Richard Holmes Georgia Fverson Roy Bousman Helen Hooper Vlfilmer Holsinger Gladys John John Haeberle Leona Knox Paul Klotz ' Ruby Thornslierry Melvin Newcomb Freda Schirlcy Ira Lang Loretta Lobner Haskell Perrin Blanche Moore NVilliam Penske ll Irene Morgan VVilliam Pattison Mildred Poole Donald Rose it Gertrude Semmine Perry Palmer R Frances Rice Louie Langel 'Y Louise Rcnnick Floyd Stuckcr Ellen VVigner Forrest Schoeller Martha Schiler Randall Keltner l E Fern VVilson George Hahn Y Lucy Shireman Vernon Logan 'i Margaret Kitchen Stewart Yockey M bl ack XN'ilson l 25 l '7 3 if ln A - gf -.z::1a- -'--1 :-,WffW,Lp 1 ,1:JV.J -V 'Aga ' V , Q lf, ,, Q -Kew, Qzxif bf fiiyf ,L 2 af. I if i! I wx . I A ,1, ,r . ' 1 mp Ll 12' M, Y 21 i !'. Q 5, fa'-'I .-1 4X Pu ffgi , I F1 J xxx- 1 ..- '1,l.iQiIQIZ.?lf, , . K- 1 1 , 3-.J'gs:Q- . ., Aglaifgl , ,X Q, k'f f'f'1, fig T313 . ,Vg ' QE,-g.Kz:fw E51 :iw-L7-Q 1' QSWLC- ww 11-3 . 11 Q V- - M 1, M. Y' . - , X ,, W, y-.Y-i- 'Q-A-.N-T-.---X' QA-hffffn Jsg g, J'-Qfx. iff-P ' V1--,-NAQQJ M1 1' - , ,n,v ' ' X wh' K ' Ne ' 'H' ffl 1w1f0 1 51M fmjex 1 ff 43471 'Maxx ,f fi J f 'J Q! , 1 xzfj li5Y5'3:1g,X 1.f1'm1 gf? qfxfiriy Xf, X4 Y x pl 'Q P113 ,rg lwxx .lmjkg K . 1.12 - . 1. 1 Q 'W 1 . Y .ii y N 1 lg 2' . I I L 1 : 1 5 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I I271 A V. QQ ffl T 'T..-.ff'll L.TIs4if - ' f-. l t union' Qlass History N September 12, 1921, three years ago, as Freshmen, young, inexperienced, and unsophisticated and bursting with reform measures, we entered the halls of R. H. S. with one hundred and forty students. eager to secure knowledge from text-books and teachers, which would be beneficial in our quest for higher learning. We began our high school career under the leadership of Mrs. Inez Graham and Mr. Hanley, who proved efficient sponsors for the Class of '25. The class soon became acquainted with the social life of R. H. at the annual Mixer, where we made our debut. During our Freshman year we won a reputation in R. H. S. We were represented in glee club, orchestra and athletics. In track we surpassed the other classes by winning a cup which we presented to the school. The Fresh- men endeavored to prove their ability the first year, and looked forward to greater success the second. On September 11, 1922, the class enrolled as Sophomores. W'e found many of our classmates had not returned, and also, that one of our sponsors, Mr. Hanley, had departed from R. II. S. Although diminished in number we still retained enough pep and enthusiasm to make the Sophomore year even more successful than the preceding year. Again we excelled in athletics, and our boys won the championship cup in the Inter-Class Basketball tournament. We were represented by four boys on the football team, two regulars and one sub on the boys' basketball team, and one regular and one sub on the girls' basketball team. In the fall of '23 we again assembled, ready to resume work to accomplish great things during the year, and although no one can account for the loss of our classmates, Cupid can account for the loss of our dear sponsor, Mrs. Inez Graham. However, we have been very fortunate in securing as her successor, so efficient a one as Miss Coe. This year the juniors again displayed their ability in athletics, having four- teen hoys in the football squad, four regulars on the boys' basketball team, and two on the girls' basketball team. If the Class of '25 is as successful as Seniors as they have been in the past, we shall serve as a beacon light to our lower classmen, and our class will be recorded in the annals of R. H. S. as one of the greatest classes ever graduated from Rosedale High School. LEONA KNOX, 125. E281 ang. 331' . Qlftm I B U, .v Ni! X Lt f, gl i SJ X. 1 i l -lr- I .+ ' .-ff. ,li li si, fly , - Gramm lt l -t 5 Z Q M .-Qlllllllll llIlllllllllllllllIlllIlllfllIIllIllllllllIllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll g i l SOPHOMORE E !. .......... ......................................................... . .... L Glass Officers E Ralph Sta11dish . President I I Heath Park . . Vice-President 9 ! Harold Strasser 5 L james Tank . Irwin Angus 1 Louise Babcock 5 ' Ruth Beebe Elvina Berger Chester Boggess ' ' ' Lloyd Boles i Charles Brock W ' James Bryan Ralph Bure i Andrew Cline t r Mabel Coulter ' Frank Culley Willard Cupp Dorothy Durnil Floyd Farley . Secretary-Trcasmfer CLASS ROLL Emma Hedrick Theodore Jefferson Olive Jensen Jack Jones Evelyn Kammer Freda Keller Earl Kirkham Paul Kirkham Katherine Kramaric Rudolph Leibowitz Christine Mackay Thelma Martin Helen Mason Edward Mater Charlotte McAlister Cheer Leader Clara Shattuck Ray Sheridan Alice Smith Clarence Smith Irene Smith XVilburn Smith Hazel Sperry Louise Stamm Ralph Standish Edith Stewart Harold Strasser Opal Strole Gladys St. John Helen St. John James Tank W Richard Farlow Harold McSpaden Florencio Torrez Dorothy Farman Homer Nelson Edward Thies Alice Farmer Prudence Nicks Erwin Thies i Bernice Fitzwater Lucille Odam Emma Trissel h Wirthman Fowler Ruby Palmrose Lucille Van Zant George Geier Heath Park Elizabeth Walberg Margaret Grauerholz Donald Parrot VVebster Walberg T Agnes Gruner VVinifred Pfaff Thelma NVarrell :sign Lucille Guy Herbert Prater Edith W'atson L Andrew Hansen Roy Rees Clara Willarcl ly Margareta Harding George Reider Thelma VVithers ' Lewis Hart :Xlbertina Rexroth Fern Xliyckoff ' K 1 i l29l ff' algo? E. AB ' HB J saw wi 1 -49 WAY? 4 SWB? eg- Y ,.., Q? E, 1, I 1. ' BX awtiq 3 31 Sophomore Glass H istofry N September 9, l922, one hundred fifteen Freshmen, full of spirit and the resolve to make their class a never to be forgotten one, started on its career in R. H. S. After Miss Cornish was appointed sponsor, a meeting was held. Ofiicers were elected and the class flower and motto were decided upon. The tiower ta very fitting onej is the forget-me-not, and the motto, A match for many. VVe were made acquainted with the rest of the high school at the annual mixer, Where we proved our eagerness to join in the high school spirit. VVe were well represented in athletics, glee club and orchestra. XVe proved our earnestness to get ahead, by also having seven members in the honor society and by making a good showing in the track meet. Vtfhen the Popular Girl Contest ended, the Freshmen had won by a great majority. .Xlbertina Rexroth was our representative in this contest. This year, when school started, only eightyefive members remained. But there was no loss of pep and the spirit of getting ahead. Again this year we won the King and Queen Contest. WVe lacked only fourteen votes of breaking the thermometer tgoing the limitj. Helen Mason and Heath Park were our representatives. The Sophomore Class winning the contest, made Helen and Heath the Queen and the King of R. H. S, VVe did better this year than last, in athletics, glee club. orchestra and honor society, by having more active members in each. Vile were represented in athletics by one regular and three subs on the girls' basketball team, one regular on the boys' basketball team and one regular on the football team. The president of the honor society is a Sophomore. We had in our class two members who averaged tive ones. In the constitutional contest which was held, Opal Strole, a Sophomore, won first prize in the try-out between Argentine High School, Aiken's Boy School, and our own high school. The Class of '26 is a class which has set a high standard in R. H. S. We have supported the high school to the best of our ability since our entrance, thus proving our patriotism and loyalty to dear old R. H. S. EDITH STEWART, ,26. I 34 J FRESHME Glass cars X donald poe fwsidcait edith fineh . , riirc-prrgidmzt may alffmlmlel' . .vr'v1'rta1'y-tr'0a5'1H'm' delaine lawther . . i may alexander hazel angell pearl harry hulda bentz dorothy hlaekledge mary elizaheth hlevens margaret hrazier margaret hriden ruth lurownlee milrlred Camp virginia eamphell ruhy Casper hazel chamherline eara Chapman geneva Connolly hazel de weese gwendolyn durnil mary eilceuhary irene elder anna rose etem eolistn farmer edith finch alma findley velda francis effie fuller fay loretta gardner margaret gibbs marie hagan aletha maryan hagan esther harper margaret honiker violette jackson ruth john CLASS ROLL hertha jones viola knox margarct koehn cdith pauline lindholm mahel lindholm dorothy lomax pauline longeneeker virginia losey charlotte mealister rivian nickinney dorothy marsee thelma mieham mary virginia mulvihill kathcrine nuylor dorothy olson maud pattison dorothy peek ruth pennington lillian peterson magdalin puhr ruth ringer franees rippetoe ruth roth martha ehierle helen ehiler viola smith bessie stobie edna mildred strasser stella strasser margaret brennon opal ruby thorms- berrv thetis wall mildred welsh Velma christine wilson gl mldie winningham gladys xrray naoma pearl wright herman allen leland allen roy armstrong ralph armstrong morris baker thomas hay, jr. harold edward lmeerer richard hlaekledge harold lee hlake louis hlotter, jr. hruce housmaii liowrlrd hrock elvin Callaway william delaplaine raymond dietueh john franssens joseph frazier jim giokaris samuel glass morris harding paul helver albert johnson clarence jones delmar jones ralph kessinger loyd klepinger F351 'ell leader' delaine lawther donald lewis glenn lightfoot frank mahoney james clyde murpln raymond meyers eric nance joe penske donald poe harry renolds harry rimer william henry rolwert rohert seder hurl shaw aliin lee Shepard eugene shields harold shields earl sievers Clyde smead iriles Standish jessie strong raymond, sutton lxerman thies m. thompson gerald todd murl warrel frank wigner clarence yockey ambrosh young oscar youngblood fzr-1mq1g.,, j, 'U i:-, .: f-' , ,, if ..-igfffg X - K ,V 1 I J f .nu V W .,. ' 4:x,',f1 -, lj. -, . FLY.. 331 . ,V ..V,. W i ,fvjrl V S -V + W , A f Y .N Ji Al 1 y-:sw ltx W , X N .. FEW' ,.,- -uf A x . x.. f 13431 ff 4 xf',.f ' K 1 iq Y r ' ff N-i.....l..QQffki,,,-f:, ,,Y,, .....A.-...l...f.,f? ?x ,., wf-5 W ' - l Wy,-4 1 4,55 v,.:., Wiffjxx X, FQ' A ' 'K' 1 A W.-N f' auf'--,f fan? !'n1,-NKXNMW' JL! ll I 11'rQ::.'v',' Q3 X --My ,J , ww- Xmlf-' J fx 23,4 , f 2 - f N' .4s 'f-.f gEi',--...iggii--Liiiis-:-1--ief?f:Q XI' 'Nl.'.f'g' , f -, f'QN 'Uk f 1' ' fl QU. , E371 L an--NV' , ,ffm ' x ,MEL XL 1 IV 3 if ' 3 W LQE 9325 , V QQ. V W I . ' A 'w H -Q Freshmen Glass History HHN school opened on September 11, 1923, one hundred twenty-nine excited children were found eagerly waiting to be initiated into the run of high school life. These children later were found to be none other than the members of the Freshman Class. Soon they were less awed by the mighty Seniors, the dignified juniors, and the peppy Sophomores and became accustomed to their new surroundings. They proved themselves to be worthy of being members of the Rosedale I-ligh School by their great brilliance not only in studies but in outside activities as well. The rough bumps, typical to beginners such as these, were smoothed over by a very able sponsor. Mr. VValter .-X. Gail, and the Freshmen felt very fortunate in having so capable an adviser. Soon after the choosing of the sponsor these people were elected to aid the members of their class in their search for knowledge: President, Mildred NYelshg Vice-President, Harry Reynolds, Secretary and Treasurer, May Alexander, Later, however, Donald Poe was made President and Edith Finch Vice-President. due to the withdrawal of the people formerly holding these offices. The First social function, a party given for the Freshmen by the Sopho- mores, was the medium through which these strangers became acquainted with their upper classmates, and formed many true friendships. Several of the boys of the class proved their athletic ability by represent- ing the Freshmen in the various sports. A few of the girls also showed up well in athletics. However, this brilliant class did not confine its accomplishments to sports alone, as is proved by the large number of members it has in the Honor Club. They also displayed much ability in dramatics and music, for they have had a large representation in all of the operettas and programs given this year. The members of this Class of '27 have thus far enjoyed their high school life, and intend to return next year to cominue their faithful efforts: so, that in the coming years they may still boast of their success. ATAY A1.Ex.xND1zR, '27. I 38 I ll . ,l W na M ' U G .. V f ' . .NJN f-X ,X H of - L1 Gr mmf ef-Elatfv lffMffaeeQ lla its Si Wi ' , Suhfreshmen Pg ff In fa xi- ' if CLASS ROLL f li' ll ,Mt Homer Cochran Helen Prater Howard Fulton 2. Leslie Davis Bertha Rennick William Fulton N lg. Charles Dilley Marguerite St. John VVilliam Glenn lf Glenn Heath Dorothy Stilwell VVade Hampton E 5 Henry Hedrick Nina VVheeler Max Jensen F 5 l Earl Johnson Mabel VVever Paul McWilliams I I Oscar Johnson Katy XVilson Ernest Murray 1 Rutherford McGee Lucile Bray Charles Novak Q Forrest Parsons Ruby Carr Harvey Rose ' Carl Richardson Hazel Folsom George Stolte , VValter Scott Georgia Guyette Hubert Woodcock Milford Grassberger Helen Haverty Frank Blevens Frank Brock Flossie Hibbert Thomas Boyd Howard Blazer Isabelle Jarda Edward Clem Dorothy Blevens Helen Johnson Richard Cox Lois Byerley Yergie Lawrence Xlialker Durnill Mildred Camp Lela Mater Orville Eckerberg Marion Clark Anna McKenna Bernard Johnson Mai Ferguson Lizzie Mussato Roll Knox Lloyce Firquain Dorothy Neff Johnnie Lenihan Thelma Frampton Edna Olson LeRoy Larson Arizona Freeman Ruby Orr Sam Madamnoi Ina Gann Elsie Rand Frank Musslyn Ruth Gardner Ruby Sappenlield Louie Penske Mildred Grauerholz Mildred Smith Joseph Selders Josephine Jester Priscilla Standish Melvin Slater Fay McClellan Fred Black VVilliam Southern Mary Elizabeth Mackay Jack Boultinghouse Beauford Struble Addie Pennington Marvin Cox Edward YVhitehouse Alice Pitts Earl Crecus Ralph lYhitworth Claude Yeaman ll Y X? gf.. gif l A W , W , , 139' ,. lvl fe oi ra - L ,s no L We L -' me H ----it was fa L, x., ,f In 'f .XJ ,- V v ,,,a'x-we , , ' 5 --frl' HJ, 401 4 41, L. 1. 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W v an Qc ,f Em, .cg-by I If Y5,'4'93 fl 1, IX IMI X HIL.- ' :I ' 17.-V I:'ig .C? 2+-wwfz w G3ff6T1:giI , , XI if ILM .L ,W mu: I., I lx ?X If , III H. L 'T Ig, I .. I Q fam :EF fi A T I' j ' 3a'v.w'w g ff YQ qlf-vga, If, :ff 2355 Lv -Qf.L:1 'IIv 4,-A5: ?,,,,g5xXig53i 5 F451 .,i.:..,,. ...MVN ,Y...., V .- '47 K -. ,fi,...A AW. -V.,-. ,Q .. A mx I V? A I I N' Ii. fx II ,I ,- fw III J , '1- Ill I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I 1 I I If, .II ,I -1 gl, 'I54'11K':' I Q 4 Ygglg., NJ --1 ,A .,,--,.- , ,., ,,,, , , . .. ,,,.V A f F X-wgmu jx ' W -- -W -'-'--'-V' f -Y I Up, I 4--. M- -ff---i..i.....1.....,. gm f 5 M.. -,,, ,W , - fl r , A1- -rea ,, X 1 F U ' Ax A i401 0' ' ' ' -4+ A v 'f?T!Xr -f 'Vw , ,. 1 - ,Ms N N , J E fggk 1,'-X735 f-, V k T' ff. 1 , A Y fgfw W, J mf--wif +1 SJW-1 . , K, f, Q--M ,A 1,3-,X 3'--3- rv X-Zlqim 1,71 W ,qs 5fJX,x.v'- ,574 3,1 fx W 1 f ggi 'J ,Gp ly-f 1 by .X ,S-ak L k , x,::- -X49 K' xy' L '- N M- V -,fu-A 34.-. v4jL1:33:?L'-.-1,--M fu, x M' C7 M f47l .Ji Roseclctlicm I NIC ye: r ago The Rosedalian. a hi-weekly paper, made its tirst appearance in the Rosedale High School. .Xs has heen proved hy its success, this little tour-pagcd sheet iratlced one more stride toward the advancement of our school, The Rosc- dalian was estahlished with the aim of puhlishing accurate and det-endahle news, and has adhered to this policy since that time. lt strives to uphold the hieh ideals and moral chai- acter of the high school and it stands for the hetterment of the school and the community. 'the llosedalian has tried to he creative and not imitative in its departments. of which it has added several this year. The rates have remained the same as they were last year, despite the fact that many improvements, including more cuts, which add greatly to the cost of the paper, have heen added this year. tSeventy-live cents a year, titty cents a semester, and eight eents per copy.j In addition to the subscriptions, the paper is supported by the advertising, which is so- licited hy the husiness manager and his assistants. Bills are suhmitted monthly to the adver- tisers, lt is edited hy the thirteen memhers of the advanced and heginning journalism class, under the supervision of Miss Ruth M. Rouse. The stories are written in the true jour- nalistic form in compliance with the text hook. .l Qitlllllh' ill .I0ILl'lIt11i.S'fl!' lhrifiug, hy Grant M. Hyde. lfirst, all of the stories to he written for the issue are selected from the current news hy the editor. He then divides this news into three classesfthe very important news, which is featured: second. the news of general interest, hut which is not puite as impor- tant as the featured stories, and third, the stories of incidents of interest hut of lesser im- portance or length. After having decided upon a certain story, the editor assigns it to a reporter, explain- ing to him the size and the type of the story. Suppose, for instance, that the reporter was told to write the senior play story. He First would get all ot' the information possihle concerning his story, preliminary to the pera formance, such as the date, the place, and the characters. Then on the day that the play was presented he would he present to see how it was rendered and received, and perhaps how much was made financially. After having' ohtained this information, he would immediately write up the story and sulimit it to the editor for approval and correction, after which it would he recopied and a head written for it. 'Iihen it would he sent to he typewritten, with the rest of the stories for the issue, which had heen written hy other reporters. .-Xfter the stories are typed they are sent hack to the editor, who gives them to copy readers to he reitd for errors, after which they are sent to the printer. The printer scans the stories, makes a copy of any material to he hand set. and gives the stories to the linotypist to set. The linotype proof is called the galley, This is read by the linotype proofreader, and is sent to the printer, who suhmits it to the editor. He, with several assistants. places the linotypcd stories in the desired positions on the dummy. which is then read hy proofreaders for errors. XYhen the dummy has heen corrected it is again sent to the printer, who corrects the errors, and then suhmits a copy to the proofreaders for any further corrections. .Xftcr this. one more proof is made. the press proof, on which hnal corrections. usually few. are made. The issue is then put on the press and the desired numher of copies is printed. These copies are sent to the circulation manager, who with ltis assistants distrihute them to the sulmserihers. .Mil ' f I wx : 1 ' 6 ' K I . W WE fa: wmwrzw -' ff y XZ? Cf 4 ' U I I ' M VJ! S 5 o P 0 ' -1 xr' , 19' K ' X X- 1 L FQ 0 K : fn 'Ari-V 0 - ri L1 'A A- R9b1:09borNca 0 ' + . .. A I 5.0 L . avi? 'NESS ATHLETICS Football RtJSlClJ.XI.Ii Os-RtDCKI'lL'RST 13 .5lt'f7ft'IlIf7t'I' Jo' Rosedale High School lost its first game of the season at Roekhurst, This gauze was not so interesting heeause hoth teanis were 1101 yet in good condition. ROSliID,Xl.li 30-Sl'l.XXYXlfl2-MISSIOX O Offohft' j Rosedale swamped Shawnee-Nlission hy a 30 to O seore in their seeond ganie, Rosedale's Iirst score eanie in the early part of the first quarter. The seeond quarter resulted in two inore touehdowns, hoth made hy Xiillard liurns. right halfhaelc, The third quarter ended with two more touchdowns added. lfarly in the fourth quarter another was niade. The ganie ended with the score .W to O. Rt JSl2lJ.Xl.lC O- l,lC.-XX'liNXX t JlQTll O Oetolier IJ The Rosedale lligh School warriors were soniewhat surprised at the result of the playing' of their opponents in their third ganie of the season. ln the first quarter. although Rosedale was within l.eavenwortli's 20-yard line many tinies, no seore was inade, ln the second quarter Rosedale niade a desperate struggle to seore. hut was unsueeessful. The third quarter ended with no seores heing niade, The hall heing in the eenter of the Held niost of the time. ln the last quarter l.eayenworth opened an aerial attaek which only resulted in a ll-yard gain. The ganie ended with- out a score for either. RtlSlflJ.Xl.lf 7-t1l.iX'l'llli .XlL l'lfS O fjl'f0l7t'I' 36 Rosedale with only one defeat hlotting her good nanie. added another yietory to the list hy defeating' the Olathe Klutes. This ganie was the hardest fought ganie of the whole season. RtDSl2l7.Xl.li 18-tll,.XTlll2 ll. S. 14 ,X tnerfzfief' to Rosedale added another yietory to its string hy defeating Olathe 18 to 14 on the opponents field. This was Ulathes seeond defeat of the season. The Rosedale hoys outplayed Olathe in all hut the final quarter. the Rosee dale hoys heing slowed hy injuries and weariness, RC'JSFlD.XLli 7-K. C. K. 7 AlY0'Z'!?llIf7C7' 3 Fourteenth and Armstrong, Saturday, Novemher 3, will live for niany years in the nieinories of foothall enthusiasts. l51l fy a fl V1 iv- I ffffigjfx, K in-X . T- , fo- . 1 ' ,.4 lS5-,iii 1 xffg' yf'-K IQ- Af' QV ie Q ' fr ft' A a I A y , Xxlffcfcf. 96 'A 9 r?iV1-f.e' Gm mount Ckgmmp if f-blk' -k -465 :Q , A-fd,-gf-l . K tml - tr l In a sea of mud, two teams waged a battle that will long be remembered. A A ,vu fl Handicapped by sticky red clay, Rosedale battled her adversary to a tie. This -X 51,5 T 5 fy was the fourth game played in the mud by both teams. XT , 'T -,e gi, ,' '45 1 'l ROSEDALE 47kBONNER SPRINGS 6 ' lf N , J t .A -v T 'I I '-I November IO il . , -, Rosedale piled up a score of 47 to 6 against the Bonner Springs football J X' LQ team. The game was delayed somewhat, due to the late arrival of the Bonner I Springs team. l Q , The ante was witnessed b ' anroximatel a thousand fans, i , g 5 ll y 1 - 1 Q i ROSEDALE 0-ARGENTINE 0 l 1 E Nozfeiizber 29 l The tinal game, long looked for by Rosedale and Argentine resulted in a ' scoreless tie. 1 The game was not its best because of the heavy snow. Approximately 1 2,500 people witnessed this contest. - From the beginning, the game was hard fought, each team making two 3 rirst downs. l The second quarter Ar entine advanced the ball within fifteen vards of 5 g . I j Rosedale's goal line, but lost the ball on downs. The half ended 0-0. 2 I In the second half Rosedale came back strong and carried the ball near 1 Argentine's 25-yard line several times, there to lose it on downs. The game I i ended 0-0. 2 - 2 5 Three times Argentine was forced to punt behind their goal line. Neither E 5 Q team averaged in punting over Z5 yards. Q t tl This game meant the last to be played by six regulars under Rosedale's 1 colors. They are Joe Holsinger, Luke Leavengood, Noel Garrett, Robert V A i Osborne, Wintielcl Bray, and Elbert Hall. I The game was preceded by a parade of about one hundred cars carrying i 1 Rosedale rooters through the blinding snow to the game. E I I l Q -E 1, if This year has been a fine year for Rosedale. As good or better season is iii? expected next year. Although there will be six members of the squad leaving this year, there is some good material yet to be had. The second squad has 41 W worked hard this year and many will make first next year. .6 1 Y The second squad has been very faithful in coming out to practice, and ' if it had not been for the work that its members did, the first squad would not - 1 have been as tit, nor could it have made the good record it has. With this il 'jv thought in mind, it can readily be seen that the team next year will win great QQSQU victories. 0 l fy xg , . ,. M 5 ,, x J A c ri...af,,:gg-,fro 192 ,c g i if il rl 243 'R T 'L L I I s E E i 1 1 1 m i 4 i i I I i 5 i at i 4 l a Isl 4. D i .J at Qiiwnf sim JOE HOLSINGER Joe is a two-year letter man. He left us his junior year, but came back to fight for his old school. Ioels ability as a quick thinker saved many a day. He will be greatly missed next year. WINITIELD BRAY Vtfinkie was anything but sleepy while battling for R. H. S. ARTH UR BAR RY Captain-fleet for the sea- son of '24. He missed only two minutes of play during the whole season. This tells the story. ROBERT OSBORNE Bolfs skill in nabbing passes aided the team to score many touchdowns. NOEL GARRETT Noel was quiet, ibut his jalwliering and tackling put fear into many opponenfs heart. LUTHER LEAVENGOOD Two things he loved to battle iorghis girl and good old Green and White. I-531 i ,t N mm tfv A . Q, ,O x ' M J 'T' 1 l 5 l A l I if, E f- -1-X ., ,fe'T95 , ,, ,. ,., 1 fi? X A A ' ,I - H , I 'l i l I -5515? ff I - Y- . J -' , - Rem 'it ' 1 I,-.II . 1 , A a - ' Q . grunt rg-grimy I A, ,ea ,IIf.,,I it . --sf - JA - N . L -2 -X J I Z ,Isp-f5efI.,.f ,xiii . v If If I' v-1 XII xl Sig, FN! K f' l , A-r '2 XYILLARD BURNS I I if . alll H JJ As an interference runner gm X .- V-il Burns could he compared to fI l :I protecting wall hctween If if It the enemy and his team- 4' W mate. J Ik J 4 ' WILLIAM SMITH 'I Although this was l3ill's '- First year here, he played like an old veteran with the ' 5 team. Bill's educated toe I f added the extra point many I times. l EARL BLACKLEDGE ' Few could scrap harder than Earl, although he did not have a chance to show his real worth. PERRY PALMER PIlllTlCT,S oilense playing was exceptionally good. The hall is safe in his hands. FORREST SCHOELLER He was a stone wall de- fense, and even made the Mntes grunt when they ran into him. RALPH STANDISH His joy was to give his opponent a hard spill and ,I f- wallow him in the mud. U3 My V K,..v, 1, 'fr 43,493 Q y E541 A 4.,..,...-..g-.: Y T fx-jx, , W. 5:--Y v.. ' . . - 45. -L L- I Ie ff: . fe 5 :raw if ' ' +qQMEv:A2M'v :?'qT Q-Eliifir-l'7'E:L7' 'tp fire .,I j I 1'4 mist' 151: J 7 '5'fi...- !.,-.i::11,iQQ:1fQ-111 :Wt -.X , , Lg, 'fi' .,,!,sw Pirie .4 in-, . 1 , ., ,. -. Q :tw-.Fw s Marv ,i5i:11oftf'ff1 A ' i V ' gr. , -'it-J--1 ii211s'.f'7E' si..... 'M tf'Y'?:.s.....-..'L 'W' - +1iQE',', ,,,, W-.. 'f ',::-fgI1f.fviw .- ' 'xngf-f -' 15'-'--l- --1-'K -W ' '-if N' ' '-.t.,..f'1,' ,, , Basketball The basketball season at R. ll. S. opened at the beginning of December. when Coach ,lones issued his call for men for the team. Due to the large number of boys that reported, it was necessary for the coach to have a first and second team. , Before the opening of the league, which occurred in hlanuary, a few practice games were played. One with the rXlumni, in which Louie Langel, captain, severely sprained his shoulder and was not able to play during the first of the season. Hur tirst league game was scheduled with liansas City, Kansas, IQXNSXS CITY ,XT RtJSlTlJ.Xl-l2 ftlIIIlHI',X' j Rosedale won the opening game from K. C. li. by a score of 17 to 14, This game was fast and interesting but as the season was young. neither team showed its real merit. l.,XYX'RliNClC .XT RHSlClJ.'Xl.lf ftllllltll'-X' ll Rosedale continued her march in the N. Li. liansas l.eague by defeating the proud Lawrence tive by a score of -ll to 15. RUSlflJ.Xl.lC .XT I.li.XX'liXXYt JRTll flllllltll'-X' I2 Rosedale invaded l.eavenworth the following night after the Lawrence victory, and literally cleaned up on the lads from the l'rison Cityu by a score of 43 to 12. It was not until the last half that the Rosedale team com- menced to tind the basket, but when it did, it was all over but the shouting. RUSIEIDAXIJQ AXT .XRKZICNTINIC .laznztzr-v lj This game was not a league game, but the rivalry between the two schools was enough to make it a hot one. lt resulted in a 26-10 victory for Rosedale. .-X'l'CHlSt'DX ,XT RtJSlQlJ.Xl.li Jrzizizary Itj Rosedale drew a notch closer to the championship in the league when she defeated Atchison 29 to 23. This xictorv was the seventh straight for the Rosedale team. RC JSlilD.-XLIZ .XT Rt DCKI I IQRST Jfllltttllhl' 33 This game was not a league game, but we were particularly anxious to wipe out the defeat Rockhurst had given us in football, The superior team- work of the Rosedale lads was the outstanding factor in the victory: the tinal score was 34 to 14. I55l .L , f 'EE N' ,,,. i , ifqgp :gl 11 'NX til .x tts, ll.. ,iq X 3 '. :. f-we T 1 J . , it l l T' K- 'ff mfg: 5 -:rg--'f'i,T4+'37Y '2X' 5. ' ' '--1 me ff tween f r ,rv-i M V.- Jn: . 'ew a.,i.',5g'-f7'U1,+.NI:. Lii,,5.,iXlt lu 'iii-,jfxfxiffb if-:Vi A H 7 A-Aw:-,1-1.T----,.....-----2------Vf-ee.- 5.1, .swf -f-.f-0 1 -P . ,..4:.4:.'.4::r::..--.-i: .,. X-f'V'X.Wh,. -.J R Y ,Wy OLATHE AT ROSEDALF farzzfary 25 Olathe met defeat at the hands of Rosedale by a score of 24 to 18. It was a hard fought game, but Rosedale was in the lead all the time. ROSEDALE AT OLJXTHE January 26 Rosedale journeyed to Olathe and again duplicated the feat that it did the night before. It was a hard fought game, but the final score was 26 to 22 in Rosedale's favor. ROSEDALIE AT LAVVRENCE Febrzmry I Rosedale met its first defeat of the season when the Green and VVhite team lost by a score of 16 to 14, The only alibi for this defeat is a little ill luck. ROSFDALE YS. QXRGENTINE February 5 This game was played in Convention Hall, It was a thriller of a gameg each team lighting hard. Rosedale finally won from her opponents in practically the last few minutes of the game. R. H. S. AT HORTON February 8 Rosedale continued its march in the Northeast Kansas League when she defeated Horton 35 to 28 in a hard, rough game. LEAVEXVVORTH AT ROSEDALE FFl7l l1Ul'jl I5 Leavenworth again met defeat at the hands of Rosedale by a score of 24 to 13. ROCKHIYRST AT ROSED.XLlf FCIJ7'Ill17'y I9 Rosedale won a close game from Rockhurst, 27 to 25. TOPEKA AT ROSEDALE February 23 Rosedale gained undisputed possession of first place in the league when the Green and VVhite boys defeated Topeka by a score of 34 to 26. It was a hard game, featured by clean playing on both sides. 1561 ' '- i - '----1-----Q -- A Nzggilywf '---....................,..................-......,.,Y.....,...,.I.'I.lI.,,lIf ' fy .t. ,qw , . T .-. - , 1 J ,1 y 5. gf. ,. U-Mn 5' 1 i, -- , , ! -... X. i. ,-1 ,.5,,,w , ,. V- ...Ai '- JQ f ,, V as loin, H .. xp!! I ,f ,QQ Ghz mount agiitavfp L If ROSEDALE AT TOPEKA Febmary 29 Rosedale practically cinched the championship of the Northeastern Kansas League when Topeka again went down to defeat by a score of 15 to 12. ROSEDALE AT K. C. K. March 1 . Rosedale niet its second defeat of the season at the hands of K. C. K. by a score of 36 to 15. The Rosedale boys failed to show the Night that they had the night before. ROSEDALE AT ATCHISON Ma1'clz 7 Rosedale defeated Atchison 29 to 18 in a league game. The Rosedale boys were leading, at the half, by a score of 21 to 5, and continued to lead through the last half. HORTON AT ROSEDALE March 8 The final game of the Northeast Kansas League was played on the homie court and won by Rosedale by a score of 39 to 22. THE DISTRICT TOURNAMENT AT K. C. K. March I4-I5 Rosedale went to the finals in the district by defeating Overland Park 39 to 15, and Shawnee-Mission 23 to 13. The final was a game worth seeing. Rosedale led all the way until the last few minutes of the game, when Olson, Skradski and Mertel made goals that put their team one point in the lead. The final score was 22 to 21. An All-District Team was chosen by the officials in charge. The team is as follows: Forwards, George Stratton and Axy' Olsong Center, Edward Skradski: Guards, Elmer Mertel Qcaptainj, and jones. THE STATE TOURNAMENT AT LANVRENCE March 21-22 Rosedale went to the fourth round in the State by defeating Manhattan 26 to 10, and Beloit 24 to 16. In the fourth round Rosedale met Emporia and was defeated 40 to 11. VVe can feel a little bit good on the outcome of the Emporia game, because Emporia proved to he the best team in the State, and also proved to be a strong team by going to the fourth round in the National Tournament at Chicago. This shows that Rosedale could not be defeated except by the very best of teams. Joe I-Iolsinger was honored by being placed on the second team of the State. l'57l wa Z Qu-ESC A - lg filwg, w f my , A A k Reis Q L? L v ' 6127. ami Qratffu ' Q S 5, W Q5 ll il 3 , QF 5 5 1 H X K W? H. v I 4 N l ,ts F I X' mfr K msn 25 f A, in ffff' I I9 47 . :ff -f , gd fl C A X X 31 I A v L, Y ' Emi mpfunt gigalffli Z S Gif 0 w f I. . J M Hx pix V pf Q- x N gl N N ,, X xl 9 N 1 ,I X 3 r Q 1 N I M A4 lv 3. Q, 1 1 l xr K, f EX 4 J J f59I E X 4 gp Cf. f 1 1 E ,L r I xx v- V V ,iw i gs. 1' ,if - , aff . f ' X f'CrQ1- Q' 1 5 9 ', ,V 1 ' -. If 1 fy, RKQQ, v .7 V ' 'gf . ' 5 - JE,-el T51 Vhzlr' lil fa, Q ffff-:N.ef2f1Q .4 Gr Qlmmt glam l H- lil 1 'til 4. .xt Nl J QCP' ' ily Xa :K ra 1. ,. 3 if 'l , l 5554 Qliia l Lal vw y- i w -ri ll , if' fi , if L Tl l' .ll I i r l I i l l 1 - . FRANK 'WEAVER l NVeaver was a great help in putting the R. H. S. Five at the top this year, V because of his accurate goal shooting and good defense play. ' GEORGE STRATTON , Buzzy'l always played a hard, clean game, and was always at his best in a close one. i RALPH STANDISH Bodiel' played a fast, clean game for Rosedale and was one of the leading l point makers of the team. ROBERT OSBORNE ' , Bohn played the kangaroo position to perfection. He was especially good on offense. , JOSEPH HOLSINGER I g Joe is one of the best guards Rosedale ever had, because of his coolness W l in close games. and his timely goal shooting. l FORREST SCHOELLFR , Forrest is noted for his close guarding. He is exceptionally good on long shots. LOUIE LAXGEL. Captain L, Due to an injury received in an early season game, Louie was out most of Y. I fl the season, but when he returned he made up for lost time. J WILLIAM SMITH . l Bill was not one of the regulars this year, but the Hstuffn he showed will surely make him a regular next year. ' PERRY PALMER JJ Perry was a good utility man, because of his ability to play the three ll AIN, positions. He will be out for a berth on the team next year. 1 W ' ff moi ii ' u'A7'Vf4. , - if ,iff . so ., le 'arc' AM 1 4- aaaa .Qs fi wi l Ss S' -.L l 4. Q? 7 '1-- -i 'm '-'en . 1 - Y ja. In N ,M A, h Q '3iEi'T'g.x ,wreeslee Q x 1 ix? -X Rf- as . t v e ff A vt - .- f wmfssiyw-T me , an 1-V , f , ' ' X . s . , 'r is 1, ,,fk,,1 12 .fx ef-.3..fr 3:13 LL. I 4 .. :ffi,3,Lli,,,?,i?i,fg-gs, alt. xg UUUI i ,Q ti lwalf -..3',X 1 ,lg fsfgf 1 ,Yi ., M . ftmraiiyj fiat t masse fftfj lit ap ew xg iff 1 ' l .Lf -U , , N, gig Y, . 5,4 S q ff' lr Qi -a - ' im' il J l tba , t .1 l I l I l l l l P NORRIS-Forward. i This is 1-laze1's third year on the team. She played sub one year and has been a regular p , player for two years. Hazel is a very reliable player and has many timely goals to her credit. I I VANZANT-Forward. l Helen is our other forward. Her long one-hand shots proved sensational in several hard-fought games. Although she is small, she makes up for it in speed. ANGELL-Guard. l Peany began the season as jump-center, but since the first game she has been playing l guard. She has a knack of intercepting the opponents' passes and makes 'it difficult for l their forwards to get near the goal. Q BRAY-Guard. 4 Vera has played guard on our team for two years. She has acquired the habit of 'lgettin' in on the opponents' dribbles toward the basket. Vera is a fast, clean player and has one more year to serve. 5 FITZWATER-jumping Center. 1 Although this is Bernice's First year on the team, she has proved to be a very efficient , player. She is 'fright theren when it comes to playing the floor and breaking up the op- ponents' teamwork. ' PIIHR-Running Center. . Josephine, this year's captain, has served on the team three years, She has always stood l out for her pleasing personality, her speed and accuracy of thought, and the ways in which 4 . she expressed her high ideals of real sportsmanship. , 1 JONES?-Guard. . 5 This would have been Thelma's second year on the team, but on the night of our first game this season she was injured in an automobile accident and was forced to give up f basketball. 'I RICE-Sub. if Q Frances has been a sub on the team for two years. She plays a good, speedy game I 1 I whenever she gets a chance to fill any position. MASON-Sub. .' 'P-'ff' This is Helen's first year as a sub on the team. VVhenever she has played in the games 5, A diff?-Ag. shve has shown her ability to play a good, fast game as forward. N WALBERG-Sub, q A i' Elizabeth also is a sub, but she has made good whenever she has had an opportunlty. J When she is not playing she is cheering for the team from the side lines. 5 Q59 M. PUHR-Sub. lf life During the latter part of the season Magdalen subbed on the team. As she is only a f,,Tf'Qn freshman she will be a valuable player on the team in several years, after she has received QF ' some experience. 5- ----------4l-i f-1144------v..-.. f :i M 't Nfhf 'l:,tf'jf:1effgl3y1,r2... 'j.f... i.:g,ig::LLg:g,5p1:,,r..,.-.i .'T.........'- ..'gfggQ Af. .. .. ,,.,,,,, ,alww kvyyy wiki - ,Al it ff'-'X J? i -'f-gyl. -7 X . -- ' ii. -fe---'-W ---H AL2iL.7i:.1 1.1. My Liege?-r,1s4..--ax' -H1--'-L-er '-'-kx fi?-.s,, 4, T Nxgfqlvgglfliief J V: e ESQ! , ., .vw 57 4 - - X W , T . Q rf . ' B H2 ' Affs2:f2?53.L mmf wmv Al M , iii :nk L w 7 , . x 1 , . I I Fx' Ki fr., use g MJ 'LE I li' '. 9 is . 'T W N EI ll f. wi i 1 1 ' I i 9 li ii fm H H QM I, A 'jvg ,- T5 L XT Q 99 1 ,, .,f we I - 1 X-f ' ' A, - L 9: rfe, - Wd : , Q J. ,xv A 7? ii A Y - gC 'Lfg3q:i , 9 NVQ ' 13 1If'+M4J fy 1 z 4.559 .J 1 w fffk Q FW fm, MSM 1 ' 516 mbafunf Quin J, L A . . , U 4 :F Pi, gi 7 wi J 4 'c ff: , I 1. hw- A 1.1 E A al N rw 1 w G. F - Y Y 'xx i lfx E 17, E Kf : ig - qt sz f x i A ., 1 l . 1 l L 7 ' ' , f-, will 4 -5252 . ' f- ,cm . W. . -' . zfkiw ,- t l yi . illffk ': 'f'-Ziff Ii ' ' 2 400.lnt 11 C1 F'fq i 'QW' lf' 5 1:11 CQZQYYJ .zir:'3?:4' 'fl ' me Q D N- ,lil T 'A kos? Lg! dm -ggi 1. f Basketball 1 ifii ,457 2,1 A, ' HE Annual Inter-Class Basketball Tournament was held December 18, 19 Q ,C 5, 'Ji and 21. According to a new regulation no player who had received an 5 ' V 'I R for playing on the school team could play on the class team. This V Q, was a hard blow to the Seniors because five of their regular players had re- 4. ceived R's' last year. On the 18th the Junior team was defeated by the 'N Sophomore team by the score 15 to 13. On the 19th the'Freshman team was defeated by the Senior team by the score 22 to 5. The final game was held at night and a large crowd witnessed the game. Both teams were determined to win, and this game proved to be the most interesting of the tournament. The Sophomores won the game by the score 10 to S, and were presented a large I . loving Cup. K. C. K. AT RosEDALE E Rosedale was defeated by K. C, K., january 5, on Rosedale's court by a ! E score of 44 to 17 SUMMARY I Y , Rosedale- C. FT F K. c. K- G FT F 1 1 VanZant, f . ..,. ,... 4 3 0 Elliot, f , .... .... 0 0 0 1 1 Norris, f .... ..., 2 2 U Filkin, f ..,. .,... 7 3 1 5 I Angell, c ,. 0 0 2 Olsen, f .... ..,.. 1 3 1 1 I 1 Puhr, c ..,. 0 0 0 Wessel, c . 0 O 0 I r Bray, g .... 0 0 2 Stone, c .. .... 0 O 3 ' 1 4 jones, g .... 0 0 1 Fine, c ..... 0 0 3 I Q - - - Frush, g ..,... .... O 0 1 g 6 5 5 Wilcox, g .... ,... 0 0 1 i l 1. .-. .-. 4 20 4 10 1 KAYSEERS AT ROSEDALE Rosedale won from the Kansas City, Missouri, Kayseer team by the score 36 to 15. SUMMARY Rosedale- G FT F Kayseer- G FT F VanZant, f .... .... 1 1 2 4 Smith, f ...... ..,. 3 4 2 Norris, f .... .,., 6 0 0 Barnes, f ..... .,.. Z 1 1 Fitzwater, C , .... 0 0 3 Aimoni, c 0 0 2 Puhr, c .... ..,. 0 0 0 Barnes, c . .,.. 0 0 1 Bray, g ,. ., .,.. O 0 0 Norton, g .... O 0 1 Angell,g.,,. .... 0 0 2 Conkey,g,... ...0 0 3 Rice, c . .... ,. .... 0 0 1 Woodland, g .. .. O 0 0 Mason,f..., ....0 0 0 - - - VVaIberg, g ..,. ,... 0 0 0 5 5 10 E 2 fm BARACA SISTERS AT ROSEDALE Rosedale won from the strong Baraca team, January 9, by the score 29 to 20. SUMMARY Rosedale- G FT F Baraca- G FT F Norris, f ...... .,.. 7 0 0 Williams, f 7 4 2 Vanzant, f ..,, .... 7 1 0 Jones, f ........ 0 0 1 .. Fitzwater, c . ..., 0 0 5 Thornsburgh, c , 0 0 3 w Puhr, c .... 0 0 2 Bishop, c, f ..... 1 0 3 Q Rice, c ...... .... 0 0 0 Love, g ....... 0 O 1 L Angell,g..,. .... O 0 3 Wingatc,g... 0 2 ' Bray, g ..,. .... 0 0 1 - - - x, - - - 8 4 12 1 14 1 n 1,1 4 ,E ' iii Tejewf xa F7 x X X: in 'Zi ,. , I I ik - g 1555-v jjzj, A T 7 7 ' ' if, xl, K' if ,pf , ,A . 1 'N , J 'W ,fy 2 xg ' .rf - - ' 'za f g' -KA S. A Q -S, M13 lid 'N OLATHE AT ROSFDALF .. n T Rosedale was victorious over Olathe, January 25, by the score 21 to 16. F5 ,W SUMMARY Qi ,J Rosedale- G FT F Olathe- G FT F ,ff 6 1 vanzanl, f .... 6 0 1 Roman, f ,... 6 0 1 gv gorristtb. ..... .... 4 1 O Riley, f . ..... 1 5 fi uhr C , c... .... 0 0 1 Gifford, .,.... 0 ,I Rice, c . ..... .... 0 0 1 Lohman,cc ..., . .. 0 O 3 ,Q ' Bray, g ....... .... O 0 0 Owen KCJ, g ..... 0 0 1 ,., Ilitzwater, g .. . .... 0 0 2 Crane, g ....... .. . 0 0 1 -1 E T E 7 2 7 ROSEDALE AT OLATHE Rosedale again won from Olathe, January 26, by the score 13 to 10. SUMMARY Rosedale- G FT F Olathe- G FT F Norris,f.... ,...5 1 0 Roman,f...... ..,.2 0 1 Yanlarlt, f . .. .... 1 0 0 McNally, f . .... 1 4 0 Fitzwater, c .. .... 0 0 1 Gifford, c ...... O 0 1 N l Rice, c . ......,.. .... 0 O 3 Lohman, C , ...... O 0 1 I Bray, g .......... ..,. O 0 1 Owen CCD, g ..,.. 0 0 5 ' Angell ICD, g ,.,. .... 0 0 4 Riley, f . ....... 0 0 0 - - - Burdett, g ... ... O 0 0 ,Q 6 1 9 cranag... ...0 0 l il Hartley, g O 0 0 l I - - - 1 , 349 2 A ROSEDALE AT BARACA SISTERS' COURT l l ' Rosedale won il hard fought game from Baraea Sisters, January 31, by the 1 score 26 to 14. t SUMMARY I Rosedale- G FT F Bama- G FT F i YanZant, f . . , .... 11 0 O Vlfilliams, f .... . . . 3 2 0 5 Norris, f ..... ,,., 2 0 1 Motts, f ..... 3 0 O i Fitzwater, c .... .... O 0 0 jones, c ....,. 0 O 0 1 Puhr KCJ, c ..... .... 0 0 0 VVingate, g .... 0 0 0 1 Bray, g , ...... .... 0 0 0 Bishop, g .... 0 0 0 1 Angell,g... ...,O 0 0 L0ve,c ...... ,..0 0 0 Rice, c ..... .... 0 0 1 - - - - - - 6 2 0 I 13 0 2 2 VVILSON ACADEMY AT ROSEDALE Rosedale was easily victorious over Wilsoll Academy, the score being it 37 to 10. 1 SUMMARY -Rosedale- G FT F Wilson Academy- G FT F f. lanzantv f - -- ---- 10 1 0 Kerr, f ............ . . . 4 2 O glrorris, f 8 0 1 McLean' f ..,4.' V 0 0 3 ltzwater' C 0 O 0 Cormitcheal, c ..... . .. 0 0 1 G., Puhr QCD, c... .... 0 0 1 T h h C 0 0 1 Angell, g .... 0 0 l Om wg f 910-H ' A Bray g A 0 0 0 Currey, g ....,... 0 0 3 Puhri, Mlfgfl... ffif 0 0 0 Haflissy 11 '----- 0 0 0 Rice, 6 ....... .... 0 0 0 Berg, 2 '----- 0 0 1 Mason, f .... 0 0 0 U'0CkCTf, E .A-' 0 0 0 ff, 18 1 E 4 2 9 A ll lvl 6 , e M, ,,.a.,,e.--ee,a,,, 2 - My ,. le , 'E '--l -F T 115 - 2125, 192417. - , STANLEY TOURNAMENT On March 21 and 22 the Rosedale team attended a tournament at Stanley. Although Rosedale had been defeated three times by K. C. K. earlier in the season, the girls were not discouraged when they learned that their Hrst game at the tournament was with K. C. K. The guards played a good game, especially during the tirst half, and the jump-center played a good game, but the forwards did not show the same brand of goal shooting that they had in many other games of the season. The final score was 32 to 9 in favor of K. C .K. The girls spent the rest of the day in good time. At 10:00 o'cloek the next morning the with Edwardsville. The entire team played victory for Rosedale, the score being 27 to second All-Tournament team as jump-center. l7a Jan. -lan. Jan. jan. jan. jan. Ifeh. Iieb. l'elm. lfeb. lieh, Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. M a r. te 5 11 19 25 Zo 31 15 23 25 Zo 29 1 7 14 21 22 SCHEDULE FOR THE SEASON Rosedale vs, Kansas City, Kansas .,... .... Kayseers ...., ...... .... Baraca Sisters. . . Olathe . ,... . . . Olathe ..... . , , Baraca Sisters. . . Xlfilson Academy. . Stanley , .... . . . , .. Central 1r'reshyterian , . , ... Kansas City, Kansas Eudora ..... ...,.. Kansas City. Kansas Criterions .... .. , .. DeSoto ...., ...... Kansas City, Kansas Edwardsville ..... . Played at Rosedale ,... Rosedale .... Rosedale, . . . Rosedale ..,... Olathe ...,...... 1iaraea's Court ..., Rosedale .,.......,. Rosedale ....,...... Manual High School ..,.... Manual High School Eudora ............ Kansas City, Kansas Rosedale ........... Kansas City, Kansas Stanley, ., .,.. ... . Stanley. . 1 66 1 seeing the town and having a team played a consolation game well and the game was an easy 8. Rosedales eaptain made the 1Vonhy K. C. K Rosedale Rosedale Rosedale Rosedale Rosedale Rosedale Stanley . Rosedale ..,.. K. C. K ....,,. Eudora . lx. C. lx ......, Rosedale DeSoto. K ' ' . C lx Rosedale S .17 .36 .29 .21 .13 .26 .37 .18 .51 .14 .10 .25 . 2 . 7 . 9 .27 342 core to 44 to 15 to Z0 to lil to 10 to 14 to 10 to ZF to 9 to 19 to 12 to 37 to 15 to lf: to 32 to S 290 X N fm W: YZ 'Q , - 3' I ' 'N 15 U : -.v f W f f?NN v'..m Qf j i'g1ii ' ' 45724 ' MQ ORGANIZATIQNS 1 'Ai at ik Ljsffi gs., 'RX V 1 'il R 4, Q, 1 . I lf , ,ff-jf-'sag 5 I2 up N fm rt fflqirg i , rl W X J, V Lf , 7,7-K , ,yan hy fx Hifi, 0sti All f 'Ei s e W mmf feiisgzfq fefsfiwzielll l -li' ' - 5 '1 aff il' l ff X o ' H fill b J onoer u T T rviilllj Q, rx , e E , ' . I U V 5 X i T Lg 1 r i ,ii 'L ' Ll J F ...X i,,. . , . i i . I i i l l Q , 5 I l V 2 1 ! 1 -Although this is only the second year that Rosedale High School has had an honor 4 society, this organization may boast a large membership when compared with those of other ' schools. From a list of eighteen members last year, the club has grown to include thirty- 1 4 , five this year, N Y The object of the Honor Club is to encourage a higher standard of grades among the l students. Only those who make three ones and no grade below a three are members. Those V 5 who met the requirement five of the six times last year received letters. W 1 On November 26 the Honor Club elected orhcers. Herbert Prater waskchosen presi- I dentg Thelma Jones, vice-president, and Helen Miller, secretary-treasurer. Miss Edna Hol- 1 singer was elected sponsor. i A great deal of rivalry appeared among the classes in regard to the highest class mem- i - bership. The seniors led most of the time. They were, however closely followed by the l sophomores. 'Next came the juniors, with the freshmen very near behind them. Two ' class presidents, Josiephine Hedrick and Billie Gooch, were veteran honor students. Each i l l class had one boy representative. l I , . ' . I ,lg A number of members exceeded the requirements of grades, Herbert Prater's record I ' H3 stands highest, with an average of one in every subject. At times many other students 'i' Ln? earned four or five ones. Outstanding among these are Opal Strole and May Alexander. -5 'fy i I 4 I ,. I Q Q 'I The members: i , . josiephine Hedrick Margaret Johnston Opal Strole Dorothy Farman egg. Letha Strole Thomas Vlfells Herbert Prater Mabel Coulter Qfk-252' Josephine Puhr Billie Gooch lrene Smith May Alexander U 5 Helen Flanigan lfretla Shirley Edith Stewart Hazel Chamberlain l Camille Parker Myrtle Gerner Lucille Guy' Gerald Todd Ll Helen Miller Hazel Patrick Freda Keller Pauline Longnecker at 3 Thelma Jones Florence Folsom Thelma XYithers Virginia Campbell AQ Mildred Smith Louise Rennick Elvena Berger Martha Shirley ' Q Ruth Ringer yfl lil I69l li ff--lr' Y T Y Enix W' K 'T' TW QCQ '55 1 ae W LY-e------ - ii 'if xxx. oiaffg s A T. T , Ii HM H ' a T Lift! mnhT' i-'3Ti V Wise' ll' 1 ' ' f ' X-Xe, Wi 'v' C Latin Qlulo The Latin Club was organized a few weeks after school began. Its purpose has, been to arouse interest in Lating to keep in touch with articles on Rome and ancient Italy in current newspapers and magazinesg to become more familiar with Roman history, art and literatureg and to give opportunity for dramatic work in Latin. The otihcers who were elected are as follows: President, Opal Stroleg vice-president, Ralph Bureg secretary-treasurer, Margaret Grauerholz. A program committee was chosen by the president which was composed of the following members: Thelma Martin. Lewis Hart and Richard Farlow. The six programs which have been given this year have proved very interesting. Latin games and group contests have been enjoyed. ln the group contests the losing group had to pay a forfeit, which furnished much enjoyment for the rest of the class. Exitus Helvetiorum iThe Departure of the Helvetiansj, a Latin play, was given VVeduesday, December 12, by the students of the Latin Club. The setting of the play is Helvetia, or modern Switzerland, and the banks of the Rhoneg the time 58 B. C. The play has four scenes, These describe the departure of the Helvetians from their country, and Caesar's arrival and welcome by his soldiers encamped on the Rhone. Theodore Jeffer- son took the part of Caesar and Lewis Hart the part of Labienus. Different roll calls have been given this year. Some of them were: Latin quotationsg reasons for studying Lating important facts concerning Rome, taken from newspaper clip- pings which the pupils had handed ing and names of Latin authors and their works. l70J -'---l..f,f ' '-+A 255221 -:e3i3Ee'.-'.1 .'1:-::E'A:..f14.-'eaxi1e:. ' A- El Qircule Espanol H The Spanish Club was organized October 15, 1923. All the students of the advanced Spanish Class were members. At the initial meeting the following officers were elected: President, Irene Smith: Vice-President, Herbert Prater, and Secretary-Treasurer, George Stratton. The program Committee consisted of Edith Stewart, VVebste1' Wallyerg and Irene Smith. The purpose of the Spanish Club was to study the customs, important historical facts and literature of Spain and countries in which the Spanish language is spoken, The first program included: roll call to which Spanish quotations were responded, a Spanish debate, a short play entitled El Medico Tunantef' and some games. At different meetings the students gave reviews of many Spanish plays and stories. The following are some of those which were read: jose. La llarraca, l.a Hermana, San Sulpicio, La Familia de Alvareda, and Marincha. The students became Very interested when they were allowed to study about some of the most important places in Spain. They gained a good deal of knowledge concerning 'fLa Alhambra , lil Prado and El Alcazar . The work of the Club consisted not only of historical and modern facts about the country from which the Spanish language originated. for at one of its gatherings each student was required to answer the roll call by a Spanish joke. T711 .- , '5f 'vw 'Mini' H -'Ti' 5 , ' f ga,x' r'Mr- --ei-me if -+-'ttf'-tk X , i sg as -...L.gis3.., 1-,.. 1 . ., ffiffw -V ms.. W.- ,....,,.,..-..-...- t,,x,,. Y , V Booster Girls This is the second year of the Booster Club in the high school. It was organized last year for the purpose of boosting anything of interest to the school. Although it was successful last year it was more so this year. More requirements were made in order that each girl might remain in the Club, and that only real boosters would be members. Each member is required to be present at a majority of the meetings and at a majority of the athletic games played during the school year, New officers were not elected this year. These, elected last year remained in ofhcez Josephine Puhr, President: Gertrude Leavengood, Vice-President, and Dorothy Liddle, Secretary-Treasurer. The girls showed up at all the games and did their best in rooting for the school's athletics while in action. They also sold candy at various events as a means to make a little money. There are twenty-Eve girls in the Club, with Miss Effie Covell as sponsor. Each class is represented in the Club. The members are Josephine Puhr, Dorothy Liddle, Marie Carroll, Mary Ruth Mann, Grace Stolte, Josephine Callahan, Vivian Faust, Harriet McCarty, Margaret Johnston, Dorothy Davis, Gertrude Leavengood, Helen VanZant, Hazel Norris, Thelma Jones, Myrtle Gerner, Frances Rice, Helen Mason, Magdaline Puhr, Margaret Brazier, Margaret Grauerholz, Letha Strole, Mildred Angell, Yera Bray and Vera Holt. l 72 T -.l.wQl. .-.l,.,,.,.f ' -'-' 'f' x s:1L ' 'sr-'m'-'-'Y-ff W - Y Y- '-'- - - - - -W-if v --U--f--+--1,554-s ,,,,,.fs -,t..,..-......v-.- .. -.-,... ,.-. .,m..., H, . Y ' 'T C ,Q..'.i,'x ,t 'Q .. ' ---------k--M-V-V----Quai Q 5, ,kt Libr. ' 4.g,-,g,1f:,, ef-H .le 1f'JV,! 'j - ,,--'V' yt wx' rs, 1 1 1 i 1 -v, , ff -'rf Y V X X, , V 'X if-C1555 2 1 ,f , , , . t , . . ,. ' -.M,..- in 4 if .: ff .P . . 'r rf 1 ,, eric Gln .Qi13fu.T1E. ,.s1'1iiYtD ,Sigma-., 3-2,-, t,Q1l4lf,1 ' f:3l..Zlf r1 1- .fi 1l T+-'fEf '3 7T1 'LJ XeJ XxXL..,fC't . P5265 ' -llii ei-1518. 0' s ,151 tfii M tw ri 1 ff K7 b '31 1 ' il. I if -'al fx' A11 1 J it s ,A 4 I 'T , 1 V1 'rr l , . 1 1 l 2 1 l 1 1 1 The Rosedale High School Boys' Athletic R Club was organized January 3, 1923, N under the supervision of Coach McQuerrey and by the football letter men of 1922. The club's purpose of organization is to instill clean sportsmanship, not.only in the boys who are in the club, but in the school in general. Also to arouse a better spirit in the school. ' Due to the fact that it lost Coach McQuerrey at the close of last year, the club se- cured a new sponsor, Coach Jones from Kansas University, who has carried it through a successful season of athletics. In the changing of oillicers, which occurs every three months, the club has elected these members, which are in office at the present time: President, Luther Leavengoodg vice-presi- dent, Charles Crain, secretary-treasurer, Wilmer Holsirigerg grand bouncer, Arthur Barry. 1 1, . On April 4, 1923, four new members, all letter men, were received into the club. The 'fi' members were: Forrest Schoeller, Ralph Standish, Louie Langel and Frank VVeax'er. ll On November 14, 1923, it held another initiation and received seven members who had I Yi . 1 ' earned letters in some branch of athletics. The members initiated were: Joe Holsinger, Rob- ert Osborne, James McSpadin, Marvin Newcomb, Earl Holmes, Richard Holmes and Perry Palmer. A feed, arranged by a committee of the old members, was given the new members. T fx 1 The club closed its season of social activities with a smokeless smoker given April 19, ill 1924. lil: VI' ,Il 1 7:4 1 1,11 1 nf- L--'W W ---- ,W A-..h..i...-.4, -V.. .,., ---,,.,, 4q....-L,,,,,i -,.,e,,,,J. WW, r r 'm' -'--if-1--+531w--mf -fl.1i3:Z,f'w V,--Q-1 ,fi -if-iw -1 . f-Q19 4-TW H . A. ...- . Y g. ...gn f1f f - 41 ,W T,'1..:sQ-,l.,,i,.i, Y f-+--w-- - M- -V--1,4-1 .K Y, 1 1,3 1 ,i,L.,1, .-,.A a.:.e,..s1 - -7 K ,J 5 1,4 QQ ' Norton Glub For the first time in the history of Rosedale High School a Science Club was organized by students of the biology, physics and chemistry classes. This Club was called the Morton Club in honor of a noted American scientist. The object in organizing was to stimulate more interest in the Science Department, A meeting is held once every six weeks and a program dealing with science is presented. All members of the three upper classes who average a grade of two in any of the sciences are eligible upon their application for membership. If the grade of a member drops below the average of a two twice in succession he is suspended from the Club. Miss Covell and Mr. Kruger, teachers of science, were elected sponsors. The officers are: Thomas XVells, President: George Stratton, Vice-President: Ciladys johns, Secretary g josiephine Hedrick Letha Strole Freda Schirley Josephine Puhr Camilla Parker Myrtle Cerner Hazel Patrick Opal Strole Mildred Smith, Treasurer. The other members 'ire Melvin Bure ,lamcs Tank Ruth Mann Alma Thies Florencio Torrez Earl Holmes Josephine Callahan V7-il Thelma Knox Mildred Poole Grace Patrick Marie Carroll Grace Stolte Theodore jefferson Ralph Bure Hazel McPheeters I .el ,fi ft., f .51 1 C ia fill 1 LQ: Al 5 'fi 'if 9' if l U 1. wr ,,,t. f if Ubfegaphones W The first of the year the teachers chose Richard Holmes to be the Cheer Leader of the High School. Mr. Kruger and Richard selected the most active boys and made them members of a club with the promise that they would attend every meeting possible. If one missed three times without a reasonable excuse his name was brought up before the Club and voted on, a majority being required to sustain the name. The object of this Club was to get a few boys who could be depended upon to attend the games, and learn some yells to be used at these games. After they had learned these yells they could help teach them to others. The boys also suggested new yells, which were voted on and passed by a majority of the members present. After the approval of the members. the yells were sent to Mr. Kruger for his approval, after which special assemblies were called at different times to help the pupils learn these new yells. This was a great help to the pupils and since it proved so successful it is hoped that this will be continued every year. The officers of the Club are: President, Donald Rose: Vice-President, Richard Holmesg Secretary-Treasurer, James Tank. l75l wi, N-ul, 4' Ml t.l .yin l W5 lf : r 4 s nf,-.x-1 . fri' 1 , T NfY?-M-if.ff-----P-Y---A---ag4gC T's .,. wr., ' -141 - 'isa ' Gy ,, . -rf A J.. 1 V- f ff- ai ... . ,i ----x an .sf . V , V' W. .W .qi-gn ..-.f. gt, .- N Af p., v . - , ' ...,,f3, .-fy -s . ,. .s . 11. d,,,i:1 ,1H.i'LAAX, ,,xQl' ,X . f ' A , 4 X . Y.. i.......-A.N .W 74.-7.,a .Y Y , QM, 1, .1 gg, . f ,a fs- v . , xg' f - .M-' ----..--..-5:-., rg-.-:-.'.-M.-.f--f-.-..-.-1.--W-.11 xv -210, 4 i- K T Orchestra f What would the school do without melodies? This would be a question for Rosedale High School to decide if it were not for the Orchestra of 1924. The Orchestra has accomplished unusually good work in the past year. It has supplied the finishing touches of all operettas given by the Glee Clubs and of all entertainments given by the school where music was needed. When- ever music was needed all knew that the Orchestra could solve the problem. It was because of the good spirit of the members, that their music was so appreciated. They have taken a large part in the programs given in assemblies, at the art exhibit, and at the Parent-Teachers' Association programs. The members: Morris Harding, violin: Harold McSpaden, violing Mildred Duderstadt, violing Burl Shaw, violin: George Rieder, clarinetg Richard Holmes. clarinetg Billie Delplaine, drumg Richard Blackledge, Cornet: Pauline Long- necker, fluteg Delaine Lawther, saxophone: Donald Poe. saxophoneg Heath Part, saxophone: Frank lYigner, trombone: Ruth Ringer, accompanistg Mrs. Sarah Howard, supervisor. V rn 7 '-- --ff-ff,---.......-'Avg 17.-.. '.,. 'f,Q76:sliQfjIf's,Tf.i,.f.......T ...T .. ,.,. ....T fL...rL.Q,,li2.,N.J.fI s ...l,,,.,L,. -Www-lg, f Q s. - i .LV vL3,3,1,ixfrgj, fir 4:g,.-,wil .1 - Q' ' rf--'-1-'------- -1'-Ya-in sa-u.v.,ftIiy. X.: X WV- ,....K . - .-.W W f Mm., V- A N,'ig'J:,v 1' V. , Rx- 4 if X Lg' i it T fi? . 4 1, fgiffrr it Tlliifw ,t 5 14,55 pq y Q 63161 i1ilwfuk1tsS2fl13I'T.Q al, xii, K fb?-fri it X. Q , -3 Boys Glee Glub ' it i. ' f.mi1Sf Ji 'lvl' f N , 51,2- V.. 'wa l. i x Z. 1, i ri ,, ,, 1 , 1 qv I K' I rr 1 it 1 J r l I r w r T l a l Although the girls feel quite proud that they were successful in giving an l j operetta alone, the boys have worked hard and their success has been far wi superior to that of previous years. l ! il It was by the loyal cooperation of the small class of thirteen boys, with their patient supervisor, Mrs. Sarah Howard, that they were able to accomplish , their splendid work, I I The Boys' Glee Club has not had as many opportunities of showing its good work as the girls, but, It is more truth than poetry, that the boys ,, certainly showed great talent in the High School Operetta. They have gained if the attention of their audiences when they have taken part in assemblies and church services, as well as when they take part in the operettas. if i The members are: Lloyd Boles, VVillard Burns. Melvin Rure, Phillip Cessna, Jim Giokaris, Vernon Logan, james McSpadden, Donald Parrott, Wil- 'VF burn Smith, Floyd Stucker, Fredrick Thies, Stewart Yockeyg Accompanist, U Myrtle Gernerg Supervisor, Mrs. Sarah Howard. T771 T --W -WM-y T1-m--.T... -M,...,f -.1g,5g,ftj,gZ,'jii,' ff'l.Tl,fLL.L1 fT' iigsrgiri:':Tf'i'.:gg:,p , Y .1 ,W ww A , ,W W, y 4 Y R Y .V , A-lfhwv K E W dim M gf rr, -4- W---A-f -f L ' Q -.... ,,,,4,:,...---Y---4?-, ,Y il-...... ..... ,a , if v Q, 1 AU, ITS! Girls' Glee Glub HE members of the Girls' Glee Club feel as though their time has been well spent, and that they have had great success. Mrs. Sarah Howard, A Supervisor, who is well worthy of all compliments, has made it possible for the Glee Club to be a success in the High School Operetta and in the operetta, The Witch of Fairy Dell, which was given by girls alone. The operettas were only a small item in the minds of the girls, for they also enjoyed being of benefit to others by their chorus singing in assemblies, Parent-'lleacher programs, at the Art Exhibit and at Armour's Packing House, where they entertained the girls during their noon hour. THE MEMBERS May Alexander Pearl Allen Hazel Angel Margaret Brazier Ruth Brownlee Louise Babcock Gertrude Barto Ruth Beebe l'hilomine Bennett Margaret Brennan Mary Brennan Geneva Connelly Mary Croy Josephine Callahan Virginia Campbell Marie Carroll Casper Ruby Ruby Daline Mary Eikenbary ,Xnna Etem Alma Findley Colista Farmer Geraldine Flook Effie Fuller Rose flaunt Margaret llibbs Margaret Kirauerholz Marie llagan Aletha llaglund Emma Trissel Thetis lYall Ellen lYigner Gladys NYray Ruth -lohn Bertha jones Mae Kahler Evelyn Kammer Margaret Koehn Gertrude Leavengoorl Dorothy Lomax Dorothy Liddle Dorothy Marsee Thelma Martin Ruth Mann I79l Kathleen MeConnely Yivian McKinney Thelma Mieham Prudence Nicks Dorothy Olson Lucille Udam Lillian Peterson lllildred Poole Camilla Parker llazel Patrick Louise Rennick Albertina Rexroth Leona Skilman Viola Smith Stella Strasser Opal Strole llazel Sperry Gladys St. john Bessie Stobie Alma Thies Naomi XVright Fern YYyCoff X Q 1 A Q 7 ,K V-Q-an .., ,sqm HRW fy ,1 r Q ef ww ,-.g 4 . , n l 1 ,fri -E V -'YYMYYW Y A4 V Y H W:Ad-1y7i- , ,, Nh m 'I . -I 'F Lf -' :-f-- ' x 9. v AU 4- .uLm i1 A -25?-. ff , ,, 1 f A ,, ,WHL -Y ' 1 1 vw 5 4. . ,v 5 ,N 1 xl 4, N, , , - .wvi--,J ' -- ,-lf-4f:T--------l----:-1. --:Yr '-N, x, I ' , ,tijfp -. H401 ,. iii J' 9 yy Y ffffuk r 'Nd ,L 'Swim fy.-7 1 13353 -will-V,-v, 'fa' V7- m1L,j ,,. My l , ,. . Vx 4. -Ju ,W 1 I V r Y X 1 w 1 X s w Girl Rserves HE Girl Reserves is the only organization in Rosedale High School to which everygirl may belong. Ninety girls have joined the Club. Early in the fall, Miss Bedrosian, of the Y. XV. C. A. of Kansas City, Kansas, helped to organize the Club. Mildred Angell was chosen President, Thelma Jones. Vice-Presidentg Grace Patrick, Treasurer, and Freda Schirley, Secretary. Dorothy Liddle is Chairman of the Service Committee, Gertrude Leavengood, Chairman of the Social Committee, and Josephine Fuhr is Chairman of the Program Committee. These seven girls form the cabinet. Miss Smith and Miss Rose are Sponsors. The girls sent Thanksgiving dinners to two needy families. They made the children of the Life Line Mission happy with toys at Christmas time. They pasted picture cards together which they sent to children in a mission school in India. They also made about thirty garments for babies to be distributed by the visiting nurses of Kansas City, Kansas. Meetings have been held twice a month. Several of them have been social meetings. ln the fall the girls hiked to Miss Roses home where they had a wiener roast. They gave a George VVashington tea in February and they also initiated a Farmerette Day into the High School in which all girls wore aprons, and ate their lunches from paper sacks. The Club sent three delegates, Mildred Angell, Thelma Jones and Ruth Harris, to the mid-winter convention in Topeka. lt is also planning to be represented at the summer conference at Hollister, Missouri, this summer. The girls have taken in about eighty-one dollars by dues. by selling candy and other things, to carry on the work. These girls are members: Camille Parker, Mildred Angell, Dorothy Liddle, Helen Rieder, Josephine Fuhr, lrcne Murphy, Josephine Callahan, Gertrude Leavengood, Grace Patrick, Thelma Jones, Frances Shannon, Helen Flanigan, Leona XYilmot, .Xlma Thies, Helen Yan Zant, Mildred Smith, Letha Strole, Helen Miller, Margaret Sutton, Gladys John, Ruby Thornsberry, Myrtle iierner, Ruth Harris, Irene Morgan, Helen Hooper, Margaret Briden, Mary llrennan, Frances Rice, Blanche Moore, Ruth Angell, Martha Schieler, Loretta Lobner. Freda Shirley. Rose Gaunt, Lucille Yan Zant. Lucille Odam, Ruby Palm- rose, Ruth Beebe, Mable Coulter, Olive Jensen, Evelyn Kammer, Dorothy Farmer, Fern VVyckoff, Louise Stamm, Minifred Pfaff, Opal Strole, .-Xlbertina Rexroth, Thelma Martin, Prudence Nicks, Hazel Sperry, Margaret Brazier, Pauline Longnecker, Virginia Campbell, Cieneva Connolly, Mary Blevens. Yiola Smith, Dorothy Olsen, Magdaline Puhr, Marie Hagan, Dorothy Black- ledge, Hazel Angell, Maud ljatterson. Fdith Finch. Margaret Barry and Gladys St. John. 'Sli YXQQ, ...,, f' ,.gglQ.,,.... 1 'N-x 5 X -f 1 Wm' x.,f7f.' 51 .Hwy-I f 4-7 ' , V R-V V .AL ,N-K2 V ht.. f fx, ,, -. ff-2113514 N,--,?w lf? J x . . - . , -,'w3-1, . , Y, , 5 1 I ff , .Mm I -' f - ' -...f A.- ...G 1. ,I . fun ,-.,, .. -, 5 . -A , xl -H fi 5- I l P:f X V- .W'Xx, '4r1.f . Q ,gi I2 ' IIII 2 flf X I 'X is 2 ? D ff? X. ,f xx. INN ! if A3 rw 1 1 'ff If QV N 4. fi Qga ETQXIQK' U 'X - L I sun 1 ii 'QQ Qfk Q NNE 0 I wx K7 If ACTIVITIES . e!',f-:ffl r mia: Ii-Qi f i ' IT' -- f. - 'fi , W .ff .. . A lil V7 1 a e . j HK AQFLWIETT- s'sfi 3lgLlQ,-gi rt- . ,, ig: .X ,ul nf' ,V ci, , M, ,W ., X- NX., .ff Vg., im Iilxaygml bfr AX, g-,Al . . gigs it if 'Gite W itch of Fairy Qell ' J 'i I ' STORY oi' THE PLAY Q I If X The Countess, who has been away for a long time, has just returned home. She has ,r I ' never ceased to mourn for her daughter, who was lost at sea when an infant. It is underf 1 ,L ' .A stood that if she can find a girl who exactly suits her she will adopt her. The girls, except -.1 Marguerite, decide they will try to please the Countess, so they each in turn consult the 'Q K ' VVitch, who gives them a charm they cannot possibly follow. Ji 4 Meanwhile Marguerite has her foster mother tell her again of how she was rescued 2-1 from the storm, and they sing their evening hymn and retire. lr.: At midnight the Fairies meet in the dell and weave a mystic spell about Marguerite ' S and also the Countess so they will recognize each other, I Next day everyone is having a gala time at the Fair when a herald announces the ar- l Q rival of the Countess and her suite. For a few moments all is confusion. When the i Countess arrives, she recognizes Marguerite as her long lost daughter, and everyone is l happy that they have been restored to each other. l ACT 1 3 Scene l-On the village green. I 4 Scene 2-Witch's tent. . ACT 2 ' - Scene l-Village green cottage of Marguerite and her mother. Scene 2-Fairy Dell. ACT 3 Scene l-Rustic fair. l Scene 2-Same as Scene 1. CAST OF CHARACTERS The VVitch .... .........................,.......,..... D orothy Liddle The Countess ..,...,.......................,............... Camilla Parker Attendants .........,........,...... Margaret Grauerholz and Hazel Angell Marguerite. Daughter of the Countess ...................... May Alexander Mannette, Foster Mother of Marguerite ....,.....,... Gertrude Leavengood 'Glue qbiofneer fPapoose ACT I The story begins with a chorus sung by Indian braves and Indian maidens telling of their free life. A message is received from Chief Arrowhead, expressing a wish that Whiteface marry his daughter, Lillamush, or he would destroy the Tomahawks' village. Chief Tomahawk, who wishes his son, Whiteface, to marry Lillamush and unite the tribes, sends a return message to the chief of the Arrowheads and commands that the wedding take place. The Tomahawks then prepare for protection. Layemout writes the message. The Indian maidens tell Whiteface that his father has decreed that he marry Lillamush. While they are talking, the pioneer and his daughter, Waltzie, enter as peaceful friends and are welcomed by the whole tribe. While talking to his father, Whiteface refuses to consent to marry Lillamush. The pioneer, hearing the Arrowheads mentioned, inquires about them ' and agrees to aid the Tomahawks in war against them. While they are making preparations for war, and the war dance is being given, an arrow with a war message attached is thrown in their midst. ACT II The war is over and as the maidens are singing, Layemout, the medicine man, appears crippled and bandaged. He tells them of his bravery and how he was wounded and ex- I hausted. VVhile they are talking, Lillamush, who was taken prisoner, comes in, greatly sur- prising Layemout. Layemout restores Lillamush's beauty. Prince Whiteface dreams of rifd' iff! another home different from his Indian home. After the war is over the pioneer tells the A M' i 5 Tomahawks that his wife was killed, his son stolen and his home was destroyed by the Arrowheads, Chief Tomahawk tells the pioneer that it was he who had found his little son E wandering alone and took him as his own child, whom he called Prince Whiteface. The 'fpu j pioneer, his son and daughter return to their home. . . ,.,.,.,f.ff .1'iLl,QQf.,..Q M 'lf.iQQQiiY 'ff 'i1':Qjj cgi? ffii, .,.,-4,W,.-Q W., Y, .L g Q ,Y,: g:qLr+',4x5t7g,' ,4i ,. . :legen 44, K AAQQM- MQ-gffix rr---'-----Q-----+--A-5.1--f jsp-1 Ls.f.-,LHQLH 1 . 1 .1 --i.. W .. W N.. ,i .- rm: .- 4-Ln L-.ff X, 15,4 ,L -- X 1 i. ' A ,W ee., . Y , M , - K . V r . f .. W A - rf. - 1, N -X K 14' i X, . Q '.:.- - N' i. ' g l .. ' W 'l - Xa' 2 dj'-F-exf -s Az: ' at W P1 glam Q so or 1..,r.i, r A ASQ? ,N QS J i 8,1 i qjatricia W' , itil? iii df 5 3 THE STORY 1 ' l 1' it X Reginald Montgomery and his friends have planned a picnic, with his mother as . .I AA V chaperon. But Reginald, to play a joke on the rest, and also to convince them that they Q if 'Q 1' 'L are, as he says, a bunch of snobs, decides to take his mother's cook to the picnic, disguised 5' y 4 - , . . , J ,Q .L as a titled lady. 'lo do this het has to bribe his mother's chauffeur to lose the road and , ,i I cause her to be late in arriving at the scene of the picnic. l', 3, in Meanwhile Reginald's friends fully justify his opinion of them by making much ado over Patricia. The party is enlivened by the appearance of two gypsy fortune tellers, also rv ' by Cy Sirnpkins, the comedian of the play, and Warren Miles, a farmer, who falls in love ' i 1 with Patricia. ' 1 l Upon Mrs. Montgomery's arrival explanations ensue, and the party are much chagrined Q l l to find that they have been entertaining a cook, but they soon get over this attitude. I i . 1 : Jimmy receives a telegram, brought out to him by Mr. Montgomery, which orders him 5 1 ' to leave for South America on business, to be gone a year. As he must leave the next morn- Y ,l ing .he begs Margaret Winthrop, his fiancee, to marry him at once. VVhen she agrees, i C Reginald suggests that Patricia and VVarren be married the same night. f It is evident that the whole party have reformed, when they all agree-'even Mrs. Mont- I gomery consenting--after a good deal of persuasion-to go back to town and celebrate the double wedding. - r CAST Patricia .,.. .. . . . . ....... .... G ertrude Leavengood jimmy Lovitt. ......................... .... F loyd Stucker Margaret Winthrop, jimmy's fiancee ..... ......... M arie Carroll Deck Franklin, ........................ .... P hillip Cessna , Fanny Warrington. .................. . . May Alexander Nancy Lee, Fanny's guest ......... .... . ..Ruth Mann ' Bobby Neal, in love with Fanny. . .. .James McSpaden , Percy Chesterton, the poet ........ Wilmer Holsinger VVarren Miles .................... ..,..... L loyd Boles Mrs. Montgomery, the chaperon .... ...Dorothy Liddle Reginald Montgomery, her son... .. .Charles Crain Cy Simpkins, just a native ...... ....Vernon Logan Chiquita ..... ............... . .Evelyn Kammer 4 Roxane. . . .... Fern Wycoff 1 Golden Days In Farmdale, Connecticut, live Mrs. Simmonds and her daughter, Mary Anne. A year before, VVilliam Barclay, son of a wealthy man, was in love with Mary Anne, engaged to her in fact. But a winter in New York turns his head, and when the play opens he has abandoned the country girl for Elaine jewett, a fashionable young miss of the city. A tx' crowd of fashionable young people arrive in Farmdale for a dance in the hotel, and Elaine .V cannot miss the opportunity to preen herself before the country girl, and laugh at her 5 , 1 clothes and her town. Mrs. Kirkland, Mary Anne's aunt from the city, arrived, accom- ,Q :pl panied by Richard Stanhope, the young son of wealthy parents. She hears of the actions f of Barclay in discarding her niece' and decides to take a hand in the proceedings, so Mary V35 ,-.'Q,Q,g, Anne appears at the ball in a costume that dazzles the others. She is besought by all the J femx boys, but Dickie Stanhope, playing the game as Mrs. Kirkland directed, shows an air of 1,5 authority and ownership over the country belle. Of course, Barclay becomes furious, his W 'il' love for Elaine cools, and a few months later, when all the young men start for the war, V things are decidedly mixed. At the close, however, everything is happily settled, Mary 1,3 Anne and Dickie are engaged, Billy finds he really loves Elaine and marries her. eg' figl 'V 'fl ,I rxsi eg' ......ET,- ,,,,,, V- Y . ,X-Q 44f1.-.,.- -Q hi X HM W if AQ . -,J W- 'fi me .f X, fe fm W - L ite? i QB'-7 ar e SF V fire: Vi i ie 05, , J . 5 X - Six 'ei' AJ ' ' :.L.x:7 ..:: Hu. LL.: -' u..'.--::.:.:..r ' 'L ' '1Y..f...' ' Golden Days Mary Anne Simmonds. . .. Mrs. Drexel Kirkland. Elaine jewctt ......,.. Trelle Webb .......... Patty Ellison .....,. Annabelle Larsh .... Richard Stanhope ..... Billy Barclay ....... Teddy Franum .... . Lloyd Henderson ,..., Charlie Mason ........ Frank Montgomery. . . Felice, French maid.. . Sarah Applegate Slissy. . . Betsy Scroggins ...... Mrs. John Simmonds. THE CAST Galendar SEPTEMBER .. . . . .Dorothy Liddle ......Camille Parker Gertrude Leavengood .. . . . .Dorothy Davis . . . .Marv Ruth Mann . . . . Hannah Babcock ....George Stratton .......Phillip Cessna ..Luther Learengood ...... .VVinHeld Bray ........Earl Holmes ... .james McSpaden ...Hazel McPheeters .. .. Frances Shannon ... Harriett McCarty ... . Mildred Smith Arrested 350 pupils. Sentence nine months. Several Freshies' names found in LOST COLUMN. XYinkie Bray predicted to become a Grand Opera Star. The mixer we did not have. OCTOBER Leavenworth vs. Rosedale-make mud pies. Crepe off the door, Seniors entertain juniors. Hurrah! A holiday, teachers go to Topeka to study awhile. Civic classes skip school and go to court. Richard Holmes at last Got a date. h Reported again for another week of agony. First grade cards out. School going bankrupt sending 6's home by mail. NOVEMBER Police chase Freshies night before QHallowe'enD. Sophomores and Freshmen up till 9 o'clock, party in the Gym. Forrest had his English lesson. A holiday is earned. Uncivilized day of school QHobo Dayj. All aboard for Olathe. A big victory for R. H. S. Phil Cessna pays usual visit to office during third hour. Coach jones won first prize in toe dancing during football game with Argentine. Bodie makes pig of himself eating turkey. Bodies name was on the absent list following Monday. DECEMBER Green and VVhite sweaters appear in R. H, S. Football men very popular. First bill for annual arrives. Juniors vs. Sophs. Sophs show their stuff by winning the cups. l87l 4 4 QQ' 31 Applications came fast for next year's water-boy. Vlfonder if Clarence's sweater had anything to do with it. Office force has a holiday. Mr. Kruger goes to Kansas City, Kansas. Miss Cornish was heard singing, Oh Gee, Oh Gosh, Oh Golly, I'm in Love. QConfess. Miss Cornishi jAN UA RY Back from the Holidays. Ho! Hum! I hate to get up in the morning. Annual Staff dresses up for assembly. Annuals go like hot cakes. Sophs won again. I Dorothy Davis was seen going home in Dodge Sedan, thought Tom drove a Ford. Mike tries out a new way of heating. school temperature is 50 degrees all dav. Senior girls go visiting during iirst hour and then write from encyclopedia in the office. All Seniors present during home room. George Stratton ate breakfast at 12 o'clock. FEBRUARY - Pupils stationed in halls-no more coats taken. Champions in hiking were proclaimed after two boys walked from Lawrence while other three slept in Ford. First 6th hour class conducted. Room full. VVil1ner Holsinger present. Kansas reporter paid his usual visit to the office. MARCH ON TO CHICAGO, is the slogan in Rosedale. Oh, why did those Manhattan boys have to come to R. H. Sf Sighed Charlie. The first edition of the POLLAXYANAKRAKERU is posted. Editor t?j Vivian got a telephone call from Union Station. Boys on the way to Lawrence. ON TO CHICAGO disappears. Mildred's one earring appears. APRIL Pupils have their lessons and April fool teachers. Gym full these days of interested pupils. Art Exhibit on, and pupils get out of school for one hour. Seniors give play. Annual Staff working overtime. M.-XY Seniors get their sheepskins. Farewell to R. H. S. .Y .L ...- K, NCFF SAID Bodie has quit smoking- So has Bill. They smoked a cigarette In a powder mill. YSSI Society SENIORS ENTERTAIN JUNIORS The initial social event of the school year took placc on Vlfednesday night, October 17th when the senior class entertained the junior class with a party in the high school gymnasium. The gym was artistically decorated in autumn leaves and dahlias. The evening was spent in playing games, the most exciting of which was the tive-minute basket ball game between the junior and senior boys, in which the seniors won by a score of 4 to 2. Pumpkin pie, cider and lollypops completed the pleasures of the evening, MASQUERADE PARTY Uh! there goes the Sheik of Alabam! icried a little Spanish maid. And there is my sailor with that spiteful little clown girl, shrieked a small Red Cross nurse. These are only a few of the remarks heard at the sophomore-freshmen party given in the high school gymnasium the night of November 2. The autumn leaves with which the gymnasium was decorated, the large cauldron at one end of it and the dimmed lights lent an atmosphere of mystery to the surroundings. Nearly every nation was represented in costume. Prizes were given for the prettiest and most original costumes, which were won by Elizabeth Vkialberg and Donald Poe, Elizabeth was dressed as a gypsy girl, while Donald was quite a sheik. The evening was spent in playing games. There was a nigger baby hunt in which everybody tried to get the most nigger babies by making each other use the word Dyes. A whistling contest, thc source of much merriment, was won by Ruby Palmrose and Lewis Hart. Still another game, the footstool contest, proved to be quite a joke on the freshies, The last and perhaps the best part of the evening was spent in the dining room, where all were bountifully served with ice cream, mints and cakes. MEGAPH ONES ENTERTAl N BOOSTERS On the evening of November 9th the Megaphones entertained the Boosters with a party at Glenrose, the home of Donald Rose. The early part of the evening was spent in playing progressive table games. The games were Hearts, Anograms, tlXYhistle for jack and l Doubt lt, Prizes for hav- ing the highest scores were givenl to Dorothy Liddle and Louis Hart. Consolation prizes were given to Thelma Jones and Earl Holmes. The next game awarded prizes to all for the splendid records they made in stowing away ice cream, wafers, candy and nuts. issaj v - n, ...- 1 Ax: 3-:zlvgv-.gl-:.:e-:. A-or-f,.:::.:1,.. H-. ,Tien . rf X, 1 al. N , v , Q, ..-fit . , Football Banquet The most successful football season in the history of Rosedale High School closed with a dinner dance at the Milburn Golf Club on Friday night, November 30. The banquet was given by the Rosedale business men in honor of the football squad. Attractive Thanksgiving place cards marked places for one hundred and twenty guests, which included the football men and their favorite girls, the members of the faculty, the business men and their wives. Each table, which was arranged for twelve guests, held a centerpiece of white chrysanthemums and ferns, the color scheme, green and white, being the Rosedale High School colors, A Thanksgiving dinner of four courses was served, during which the music of Boyd Martindale's Orchestra added greatly to the festivity of the occasion. Mr. Clyde Leavengood, acting as toastmaster, introduced the speakers, Dr. O. M. Longnecker, Mr. L. D. Kruger, Mr. Frank Rushton, Coach Pete jones and Joe Holsinger, captain of the team. The presentation of the sweaters to sixteen men who had W011 their R was made by Mr. Miles Gates, after which Arthur Berry was introduced as the captain-elect. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing and visiting. The Gcwmfoal A gala carnival with its fun and frivolity invaded the stately halls of thei high school Friday, February 15, and transformed them into a place of laughter, gayety and merriment. Gaily colored balloons, prettily decorated booths, shouts of laughter, tricky ticklers and swiftly encircling serpenting all combined to lend a joysome air to the occasion. Energetic students in charge of booths excitedly called their wares to the pleasure seeking crowd. Roulette wheels clicked, and doll racks were filled only to be immediately emptied. The merry minstrels syncopated their songs admirably, while the fortune tellers mys- teriously read the future of the eager applicants. Hot dogs, home-made pies, eskimo pies and tempting candies were served to a seem- ingly never diminishing line of hungry people. Great interest was manifested in the different attractive concessions, which were visited and again revisited. It was with seeming reluctance that the pleasure lovers betook themselves from thc festive scenes, and it is believed that everyone present had a good time. E901 ,4 lf A 'Q ' ,... ,.,,:fv,nf:p l V f I i gl.. ,.,. 2325519 Fil .a,.,x:,. sp. 5 1,5 fi! 3 X: JJ V . , .. fx! v, Q ,Mi , i ---f'-e---f---,-- M .1 .Q W... ar, we is LJ .a....... s Zig-,..-.:':.r -:-.,-..4.,.:.,s . lv, , , ,' . v ez, .X 44, wx.. M., ,I .ee fi l if si' T on f et fiat Wad Moments ,1 A 4' , Vf g , - ,i sf- Q . is moon eeiitanp 1,5 - g Q- f e lkirl l ii rl gl l J i A l A I i Pl 0' . . . . mx g ,X i Peggy sat in her room pondering upon a subiect that had disturbed her usual serene fi? X life a great deal during the past few weeks. She had considered first one side and then 1 the other and could not decide what to do. If she took this drastic step what would her V it friends say, let alone her own family? She had heard remarks made by her parents 5 'Qi Q about other girls who had done this thing, and she had a feeling all would not go well J ,L with her if she, too, followed her own inclinations. But she also felt it would do no good 4 ...Q to lay this matter before her mother and father, for, although she might eventually per- suade her mother to agree with her, as is possible with most mothers, she could hear her father's thundering UNO. Suddenly Peggy jumped to her feet, resolving to end the uncertainty and to go ahead il N without consulting anyone. She rushed for her hat and cape and hastened from the house. ' She knew she must act quickly or again she might falter and have to endure the terrible i I pangs of uncertainty. She ran from the house and down the street. A half an hour or so later Peggy thrust her head from a doorway and, looking care- ' fully in all directions, clutched her hat more tightly to her head and hurried across the 1, Q l thoroughfare toward home. She sought the dark and shady portions of the sidewalk and 1 ! T E crossed the street many times to avoid an electric light. Her heart was beating wildly , ' l and when anyone approached she quickly turned down a side street or became intensely i interested in some object distant from the oncoming person. Her mind was a jumble. ig Y 1 Her only collected thought was that she now knew how a thief felt after committing a i crime. l I V f . l l V f After walking several blocks she drew near her home. Her heart pounded faster and 1 i ? faster and, altogether, her excitement was so great it seemed she must cry out. She stared l 5 unseeingly at the house trying to seek some means of escape at the crucial moment. There . was only one thing to do, however, so trying to stifle her excited breathing and the wild s l beating of her heart, she tiptoed up to the side door. She had not seen any lights on that 1 Q side of the house and, if possible, she wished to enter without meeting anyone. K 41 After listening carefully at the door, she again bravely clutched her hat and, drawing 5 , her cape about her, she slipped into the house and up the back stairway to her room. Once l l she had to quickly step into an alcove to avoid meeting someone coming down the hall. 1 I 3 When she gained access to her room, she hurriedly closed the door and, only stopping Q long enough to turn the key, rushed to the mirror. VVith trembling hands she tore the hat E from her head and gazing at her reflection, beheld for the first time-her bobbed hair! l , LUcn.1.iz RUBLE, '24, l Ei' . .wx 5 ill ' QE 15 - .v 1,- vbb. it t 0 ll V K K 1 in 1 .5 -. -.. .... H W F: . F Vt,,,g2,8 if -I xl Q, K , 1 - elif .1 Af' 1924! ff f , .einer gd ,J X' I xv gg XYI1 jokes Miss Covell: VVhat is one of the most extraordinary things in science? Louis Blotter: VVhen a washerwoman expects soft water when it rains hard y teachers go insane: Shall we write on hoth sides of the paper? I didn't hear the question. I studied the wrong lesson. I had my theme all written but I left it at home, I May I he excused from giving my speech today. I CliCln't get that far. VVhat will our test cover? The other class has more time than we do. May I borrow some paper and a pencil? VVhat is the lesson for tomorrow? I forgot my book. May I get a drink? 3 Evelyn: Bill do you like chicken. Bill: I used to think I did. Miss Holsinger: Mention one important thing not talked YViln1er Holsinger: Me. Policeman: Sorry, but you will have to accompany me, Stucker: All rightg what you going to sing? Miss Holsinger Holland is noted for its cleanliness and its love of truth. Vinton Campbell: No, tain'tg it's a low lying country. My hook Teaclier: Follow the work on the board. Frosh: Gee, I wonder where it's going. Miss Miss Miss Miss Arndt : Ilrake : Arndt : Drake : Miss Drake, what is this list of names for? The names of the children that didn't recite. W'ell, why keep it now? I use it to call the roll with. Miss Cornish: Burglars broke into the hookkeepefs house twice. Student: Oh! Sort o' double entry, eh? And now I understand VVhy all the girls just laugh at mc: I'm just at little dumb-bell, As dumb as I can he. Does this car of yours always rattle like this? No: only when it's running. F921 1 ahout in history. says so jokes Customer: Give me an Arrow collar. Clerk: How narrow? That guy going there makes a lot of money with his pen. Ah! A famous writer, l presume? Nog he raises pigs. Hc is so dumb he thinks: A crank-case is a lawsuit. Crime wave is a hairdress, Muscle Shoals is a strong man. lfoul ball has an odor, Mah ,long is a Chinese laundryman. Mexican border pays rent. Primrose is an old maid. A roof garden is where they raise vegetables. A ground hog is a sausage. Babe Ruth was a chorus girl. Policeman: Sorry, but you were doing forty. Miss Stewart: Vlfhatg Forty miles an hour? Policeman: Yes, madam. Miss Stewart: NYl1y, the IDEA: l haven't been out an hour. Thomas VX'ells: l think l have a cold or something in my head. XYallace Buck: Yep. it is probably a cold. Roll Knox: VYhat is the easiest way to drive a nail without smashing my Finger Bernard johnson: Hold the hammer in both hands, llo you wear that kind of a hat on the street? I should say notg l wear it on my head. Ma, can l go out and play? What! VX'i'th those holes in your stockings? Nawg with the kids across thc street. MEMORY TEST Vllhat well known automobile is made hy Henry Ford? XYho were the principals of the Dempsey-Gibbons Fight. XX'l1at was thrown in the ocean during the Boston Tea Party. 'J 1 Mr. Hedrick: This gold watch of mine has stopped. liuess it needs cleaning. llenry: No, it donit, daddy. l washed it all in the bathtub yesterday. l hate to be a kicker I always long.for peace: But the wheel that does the squeaking ls the wheel that gets the grease. 5 sua 1 1 .., A , 7' 'l 'c'1- 'L'-'ffyvmi-,S WN A1 1 1 1 W -ff ,v-x. V ,I 1 - 1 n 4, , ,fv ., 1 f . R 1, 9.3, . - 11 --,- 1 A, R4 -r 1, 1 1 ff if , 1 fx 5.2531 f .1.Q,fw, 5 J 1 1- . WG4111 , 5-Bib 1Qi0fQ'f1 14I1i317-'tp Qlfvigifif gix1fa1.1 ix 11 1 Ny - fg' a 4 , 1:-2.1 ' -v4 f- 1 1 -1 N12 ' 1-.M .H ,QA LL' If 1 Wifjfgg ,gif WWE-fa 1 GT,-193,1 1 f - 1,0 1 Q1 .' I,111i 1 fl 1 1-1 zip' f . 1 I 'N 1 ' 1 l 1 ' -'T1 1' ' ' 1 1 1 I 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 .' , 12 11 11 11 f Sl? Sift iw 4' V1 W T11 Y 1 M 1-1 . 1 'Jf-lo ,ir 1 111 15 Y fi' 1 1941 15+ ' ' ' 4 I ff :3:Qyf1 gwmf 1 -4'-x '1 : -35-gs dl 1,fg'1s1,jf S 'QQ Phone ROsedale l0ll II93 S. W. Blvd., K. C., K. 'J WU A Perfect Lubricant Drive Your Ford With Pleasure Eliminates that convulsive jumping and jerking when starting, stopf ping and reversing, and adds many months' wear to transmission bands Lhat even now appear to be Worn out. Enables you to stop car instantly, avoiding accidents. XVill not gum or corrode. Not affected by heat and will not con- geal in cold weather, insuring perfect lubrication at any temperature. No need to change oil to obtain results. hlusi add one pint to lubricas tion oil and be convinced. Satisfaction or money refunded. fUse l-ligo and realize the differencej Order through your local jolober. If he can't supply you, order direct. 1953 Phone Rosedale 1042 l407 Southwest Boulevard DAVE ESIPENLAUB INSURANCE Better Be lnsurecl Than Sorryi' KANSAS CITY, KANSAS KANSAS CHAMPION FLUUR ALWAYS THE BEST THE ROSEDALE MILLING COMPANY SUCCESSORS TO THE KIMBALL MILLING COMPANY We Deliver Any Place Kelly Rings Us First, Why Don't You? ir I KELLY PfsrUN RING eee KELLY RINGS DElaware 9194 GREEN SALES CU., llmc. 4l3 Southwest Boulevard Kansas City, Missouri 24-HOUR SERVICE glouse and Auto Bulbs. Rusco Non-Chatter Bands k L' ' FOR FORDS. lIgE?i5e0,ffgln3EE2ila,FdbTubeS' like Kelily in Ring Emergency Steel Brakes. e y lres an u es. wi stop t at oi pump- F B I P h . Axlfist Pins and Bushings' ing, something DlFFER- lvrelllxaenizs' EEZOTSE All makes Cars and Trucks. ENT d B tt Gaskets- RaLite Bulbs. an e e T H f h. Economy Twist Drills. f rg us rst or aiyt Ing Springs for all makes ca Hydrometers and or t e Cars or truc S' Sheet Felt Cor Ford Pa rts. k Fr-eezemeters Bearings and Bushings. E961 Safe T Auto Fuses. Stop Signal Lights. Spot Lights. L. R. Helmreich L. Grantham Phone Rosedale I 765 I l THE fRITE CLEA ERS 402 4 Hudson Kansas City, Kansas Speck and Spim will make You Look Spiclc and Span Let Us Do Your Rug Cleaning Give Us a Trial lt's Convincing ABSTRACTS LOANS NOTARY PUBLIC D. E. MATNEY REAL ESTATE and INVESTMENTS 'I Phones ROsedale l0ll or 2033 l204 S. W. Blvd. Kansas City, Kan. Phone Rosedale l06l MRS. lE. BUNYAR Florist Cut Flowers and Plants 636 Southwest Boulevard KANSAS CITY, KANSAS Compliments of C. G. BARBEN Dealer in Groceries, Fresh and Cured Meats Hay and Feed of All Kinds Phone l l24 Rosedale Fourteenth and Merriam Blvd. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE 33rd Year Grand Avenue at Eighth Street Kansas City, Missouri Day and Night School all the Year Visitors Welcome Literature Free It is almost impossible to secure a good paying position with opportunities for advancement without special training. Tuition may be arranged on deferred pay- ments. lf you are not filling a good position in the near future, it will not be our fault. Call, Write or Telephone Victor 5094 l97l 9 to I2 a. m. Compliments of JOHN A. ELLIOTT DENTIST I607 Southwest Blvd. PHONES Office, Rosedale Zl 7I Residence, WEstport I006 Compliments of WALTER D. SIVIITI-I DENTIST 524 Southwest BIvd,, Rosedale, Kan. Phone Rosedale I27l Phone HYde Park 4694 OFFICE IIOURS 1130 Lo 5100 p . m. Compliments of IVI. C. WRIGHT DENTIST 3908 Bell Street Kansas City, Mo. OFFICES 140: Southwest Boulevard Hours 2:00 to 4 no p. ru Phone ROsedaIe I090 Terminal Trust Bldgw 31st and Hours IZ-30 to I:30 p, m. Phone WEstport 3 564 Main P. O'CONNELL, IVI. D. Residence, 4178 Cambridge Ave. Phone ROsecIaIe 2120 C. E. SANDERS, IVI. D. AND P. IVI. NUNN, IVI. D. OFFICES not Southwest Boulevard, Rosedale 2:00 to 4:00 u. m, zoo Terminal Trust Bldg., 3Ist and Mum 11100 u, m. to IZ:30 p. ru, Phones ROsedaIe I090 WEstport 3564 Residence Phone ROsedaIe 2005 J. C. KLEPINGER, IVI. D. OFFICES Northwest Corner 39th and Summit Phone HYde Park 3066 Hours I2:00 to 6:00 p. m. l8l0 West 45th Street HYde Park 3425 Hours 8:30 to 9:00 p, m. Kansas City, Missouri G. C. GUNZ DENTIST Room 2I6 Hyde Park Building Thirty-Ninth and Main Compliments of DR. CI-IAS. IVI. STEWARD Physician and Surgeon 4300 Lloyd Avenue ROSEDALE KANSAS I 93 T Compliments of DR. B. IVI. BARNETT Physician and Surgeon B I 9 Southwest Boulevard Phone ROsedale I 004 Compliments of O. IVI, LONGENECKER PHYSICIAN l324 Southwest Boulevard Phone ROsedale I097 KANSAS CITY, KANSAS KANSAS CITY, KANSAS Residence Phone, ROsedale IOI7 Qffice Phone Main 3409 IVI. D. 910 Rialto Bldg.-I to 3 p. m. 722 S. W. Blvd.-4:30 to 6 p. m. Compliments of DR. E. C. WYCKOFF Diseases of Women 4l6 Gumbel Building S. E. Cor. Eighth and Walnut Phones lVIAin 0840 ROsedale 1493 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Compliments of Compliments of DAVID I. BLANFORD, DR. D. KENNEDY M, DENTIST ROM-:dale I493 Phone Park Over Rosedale State Bank 722 Southwest Boulevard l722 W. 39th St. Kansas City, Mo. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS LEAVIENGOODS The Rexall Store Grade and High School Books, Fountain Pens, Eversharp Pencils Fine Box Candies l324 Southwest Boulevard Phone ROsedale l820 L my ,, 1 1 f l 1 5 ff A- ', 1 ' . , 1 f . 5 'ya ' f'j ,, M ., -A QQQEJLIW Sulalvm in 'Y?515Si4.1 'fiVl,Q 15 I ,Fifi if A Q .X5'?J fi L 49? Sf K 1 ,J ,QA ,?,v,i5 Iflgiq-ax! yvflx 1 ifilnl.. if., T11 - A . r X f , I if 4 ' W M fk 1 l 1 r 4 1 w ' n 1 I ' 1 ,1 5 ' S 1 L l , ' 1 , 5 H 1 Y 1 T 1 X W l F 4 i . , 1 v I , 'R ff W V ' 3 Y ,I 1' l Q x' G1 ' U A ,, : LW Wy W . :gg ,711 Fl- , , L1001 4, X' 98 J 4 22:5 Phone DRexeI 3282 ' KANSAS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 819 North Seventh Street Kansas City, Kansas Sell, Rent and Repair All Makes Exclusive Dealers for Royal Typewriters' Authorized Dealers for Remington Portable OIVIAR LEAVENGOOD Electrical Goods Compliments of DAVE BIVENS Hardware, Paints and Glass Building and Roofing Paper Barber Shop l425 Southwest Boulevard Phone Rosedale 2073 I3 l 0 Southwest Boulevard IMPfOfLINE MOTOR OIL AERIAL GASOLINE THE SUPERIOR OIL COMPANY Phone Rosedale l590 Kansas City, Kansas Compliments of H. W. AND MRS. IVI. L. GATES Unclertakers Since ISS6 l 101 ' ,.- W-.. ,.-.... T:.....-...-.f.... V. '1L:'ggQ5,,,,g.-'-Q.. .1 .wil ::.ig3.i.a -,.:...- i ,A-----'--- -- 4 ., Y, -V...-.. 1, I V ' V .,..AY......-....-.. --V-v-----,.'..--.-....,1 ,.. , ,,,,. ,, ,- H., ,J ,V , ., ....-. W I, Y ' , .,,uxv.-1224+ .Q ,. Nw 4,v5i,FlJ.,I?1er!.w m x'J,,Lh -' de, ,. xv!! . V Phone l-lArrison 4684 ll-ll. Estrin jewelry Company MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Fine Watch Repairing Platinum and Diamond Work A Specialty All Kincls of Repairing -l We Designed and Manufactured Class Pins for the Classes of '24 an Designs and Estimates Clmeerfully Furnished 5 l 9 Hall Building-Ninth and Walnut, Kansas City, Missouri KAW VALLEY CU. IN BUSINESS 16 YEARS fiozi BERT COOKE GERARD LITTLE I Burgefs Market Phone FA1rfax II06 Phone FAirfax I 105 COOKE at LITTLE COAL GRUCERIES AND AND CEMENT CO. Office-9II North Sixth Street Yards-Ninth and Northwestern 4028 Booth KANSAS CITY, KANSAS KANSAS CITY, KANSAS Phone IVIAin l069 KANSAS CITY BOOK EXCHANGE Books Bought, Sold and Exchanged Special Attention C-iven to Library Orders 7l5 Main Street Kansas City, Missouri Qompliments of An Athletic Booster fiom Phone Rosedale I747 524 Southwest Boulevard A, F. STRASSER PLUMBING, HEATING AND HARDWARE Also Complete Line of Sport Goods Phone Rosedale 1092 For Good Service and Prompt Delivery CALL GSU. lGT00lCll6llll Plumbing and Heating Repair Work a Specialty 55 Southwest Boulevard 2540 West 47th Sweet KANSAS CITY, KANSAS Phone ROseclaIe I236 We thank the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty- four for their patronage and co-operation in the mak- ing of the class portraits, and wish them continued success. ahlmanffqmotogvaphev Liberal Discount to Graduates 36ll Broadway I-lYde Park 2457 UH , V wg.-, A . 'fffx Iii-fxclf' 'IIA ' 61121 el?w'un'r, ,ifbww f W- il' l......-. liEi.f h.gf3g7,AJ x,fy'QQ.J f V fi-ll -R! P , ,I -. Sw F XL J 'M 1 20 !,..'4 - F-- ,,, . , , uf V. M '15 Y r i 1 I P I, l A ID If nom X' YL: QW 7 , ww ir N ' A i I RB D if , kk M5 'Biff , Compliments of Huron Chapter Order of DeMolay This acl was made possible by the following DelVlolays Wilmer Holsinger Ralph Armstrong Burl Finch Floyd Stucker Wallace Buck Luther Leavengood George Hahn James lVlcSpaden Louie Langel Robert Osborne Thomas Wells Richard Holmes Lenarcl La Hue 'Forrest Schoeller Charles Crain Vinton Campbell Melvin Bure Lloyd Boles Heath Park Willard Burns Phillip Cessna from William Spicker Hosey lVlcConnell Virgil Ayer Ray Smith Louis Palmer John Shackelforcl Charlie Smith Ralph Brewster Claude Bousman Claude Farris Robert Cihak Frank Cihak Harold Jensen Clarence Collins Earl Kirkpatrick Elmer Kirkpatrick Allen Crain Ray Stambaugh George Zwaschka George Hansen jf. LERUY MARSHALL ARCHITECT BUILDER Phone Rosedale l 710' ZIO6 West Forty-First Ave. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS T A N R S PHARMACY Drugs, Toilet Articles, School Books and Stationery Prescriptions Carefully Compounclecl 4300 Lloycl Phone ROsedale I 65 5 The Most of the Best for the Least Has been the slogan of the management of this theatre, in provid- ing the best available entertainment for the entire family at a mini- mum cost-ten cents always. Added Attractions- Two Shows Daily Sundays-Chapter Play 7:10 ' m. and 8:45 Tuesday-Amateurs Thursday-Community Sing- ing. Friday-Chapter Play Every day a Feature Play and Comedy. P Sunday and Holidays Continuous 3:00 p. m. to 10:30 Admission l0c to All fNever Changesj THE ASTH STREET THEATRE 4504 Bell Street Are presenting selected photo plays from the studios of the most popular producers of motion pictures- Better Come Over Some Night Soon WEEKLY PROCRANI lVlAlLED IF REQUESTED Phone Rosedale 1372 l20l Southwest Boulevard PARKER TRANSFER COMPANY Contract Economical Hauling Transportation Heavy and Light Trucks KANSAS CITY, KANSAS Compliments of LOSCHKE E5 ZERCHER MEAT AND SA USAGE CQMPANY l90l-3-5 West 43rd Street Phones ROseclale l l l l 3 ROsedale l l I2 KANSAS CITY, KANSAS .l. B. MORITZ 8K SON Rajnbgw Cgifg DEALERS IN Groceries, Fresh Meats and Feed Stuffs Quality plus Quantity Forty-Seventh and Mission Roacl Phone Rosedale l967 538 Southwest Boulevard LABORATORY SUPPLIES REHGER9S BAKERY CHEMICALS Cream Puffs Doughnuts Write for Prices Bread Rolls Kansas City Laboratory , ' Service and Quality Supply Company 729 Holmes Street l l Forty-Thircl and Fisher KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI ROSEDALE, KANSAS F1081 ,....,. .-.f fa.. ,, ,5,,,fh, ,.e,....-,,-....g,.....l .... -- , ..4..,s4.,4.4 ' .,'f5w' . , V -.,........C..,,,,. ... M, ,mf 'M'-h,,U3,,,,. pw Ui: 5,7 . W 'H M ' ' ,, ! IIE .X W , Q . ,,. ,, - -qkfxx rffqrsb., ' 9 NUM. , J RlwQ:?'fIIf ' f '- I ' '9 TI 'W I haf f- T4- Fi 'TE A xi klifjixdic ,4, . LGTQZELZR I alt. QlwfpLa15 II WI rfijfru wrgy , If xxx I I rg J Q-V H5-I ,' lf' V: ' I, V JL' ,U I I II I , I L ' I I I I I I I I I I. Q I I I I :I l II 1 II' g H I Eg sf. L' i I7 J I LV rjix' ,M V4 QQ! H091 ,QE i v I qv 1, JET' 5 wi.. ,vii ,if Q' IVIEYER'S SERVICE STATION 7 Rosedale SINCLAIR GASOUNE FUTIUUIKUTQ Q09 Special 5-Gallon Rates on H L JEWETT Proprietor CARCOYLE IVIOBILOIL 2 South Rosedale Avenue Dodd Street and Merriam Road Rosedale 1300 Residence Phone ROsedaIe 131 I Newrorfs Marker GROCERIES AND IVIEATS Phone Rosedale 1349 1300 Souihwest Boulevard The Poxron Plrarmaey 43rd and Rainbow Boulevard KANSAS CITY, KANSAS SERVICE.-COURTESY-RIGI-IT PRICES Geo. I-I. Foxton Arrowhead Iron Works 426 West Fifth Street KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 1110 ROSEDALE CLEANERS W. L, MORGAN, Proprietor Established I906 Three-Piece Suits Cleaned and Pressed, SL00 Work Called for and Delivered Phone Rosedale I047 1306 Southwest Boulevard R., L., AND C. L. RICE PLUMBING, I-IEATING, ELECTRICAL AND RADIO WORK 4462 Siate Line Phone ROsedaIe 2203 Call Us for Free Estimates The Brest Work at the Lowest Price Complete Line of Lighting and Plumbing Fixtures Call Us for a Free Demonstration of a Neutrodyne Radio Receive t Your Home Any Ev-ening THE COMMERCIAL STAT E BANK OF ROSEDALE, KANSAS :I 1:1 m I: Capital and Surplus - 335,000.00 Deposits - - - S400,000.00 nuns' This Bank is Operated Under the Bank Depositors Guaran YOUR ACCOUNT IS APPRECIATED Ill ty Law Phone WEstport 4896 EARL F. IVICKINNEY, Prop TO PLEASE YOU! SOUTHWEST CLEANERS AND DYERS ISIO West 45th Street CLEANING, PRESSING, ALTERING AND REPAIRING Work Called for and Delivered FREE Careful ancl Special Attention Given All Work G. MARTIN I . . Shu ers Pharmacy Shoe Repairing and Full , When You Want Prescriptions and Line of E-xceuent Good Things to Drink Footwear co TO STATE LINE PHARMACY I605 West Forty-Third Street 45th and State Line KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI ,IACK NOURSE, President F, S. WICHERT, Vice-President LEE V. WILLIAMS, Cashier J. R. BATTENFELD, Vice-President CI-IAS. E. JAMES, Assistant Cashier nterfCity State Bank Southwest Boulevard a': State Line KANSAS CITY, KANSAS TI-IE NEIGHBORLY BANK 51123 The KAN SAN The ONLY Daily Newspaper - In the largest CITY IN KANSAS For You and Your Town The KANSAS CITY KANSAN 545 Minnesota Avenue DRexel 2662 fun J. P. JENSEN Bc SON For Photos for ANY PURPOSE Rosedale Dairy Cal' If You Want Quality, can for Anderson JENSEN'S MILK Commercial it Has 3 Reputation Photographer Phone Winfield 10491 HArrison 2030 Compl ts of P. Byrne Son Roseclale's Big Lumber Yard lmen I263 Southwest Blvd. Phone ROseclale l703 Compliments of MEYER SANITARY MILK COMPANY f1141 WE MAKE IT SNAPPYU F. E. TAYLOR STORE No. I '00 North Rosedale Phone Rosedale l402 STORE No. 2 704 Southwest Boulevard Phone ROsedaIe IOIZ Everything in Groceries, Meats and Service GEORGE S. MANN THE TINNER 1601 Dodd Street Phone Rosedale 1432 Phones Rosedale 1603-1609 THE FAR-FAMED MEAT AND SAUSAGE COMPANY WHOLESALE DEALERS IN I-IIGH GRADE IVIEATS AND SAUSAGES At Wholesale Prices 733-743 Southwest Boulevard ROSEDALE, KANSAS THE ROSEDALE STATE BANK KANSAS CITY, KANSAS Condensed OfIiciaI Statement at the Close of Business February 15, 1924 RESOURCES LIABILITIES Loans and Discounts ..... S490,578.51 Capital. . . ............ S 40,000.00 Real Estate ............ 10,935.00 Siirplus. . . ...... .. 28,000.00 Bonds. . . ............. 14,000.00 Undivided Profits ... .. 2,869.85 Cash and Sight Exchange. 169,260.40 Deposits. . . ..... ,... 6 13,904.06 Total .... .... S 684,773.91 Total .... .... S 684,773.91 DIRECTORS A. j. POOR, President BERT CHRONISTER, Cashier E. S. McANANY, Vice-President CEO. GERNER O. M. LONGENECKER T I115l GABELS FILLING STATION -l Fine Candies Soda Pop Hot Dogs CHILI OUR SPECIALTY Amy IE, Knox Nurse 425 College Avenue Rosedale, Kansas Rosedale 2 I 98 JAIVIES PAYNE F LORIST Cut Flowers, Bedding Plants Funeral Designs Phone I-IYde Park 0346 WE DELIVER I 8 I 6 West Forty-Third Street KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Phone Rosedale I349 J. A. BUIE FEED CO. POULTRY SUPPLIES, HAY AND GRAIN AII Quality Feeds l300 Southwest BouIevard JOI-IN SLATER Corner Thirty-Ninth and Booth GROCERIES, IVIEATS, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES For Qualiiy and Service Call ROsedaIe 2070 WE DELIVER CommerciaI 4. - Garage Frank S. WiIson, Proprietor C canliY I' Butter cream center covered with caramel peanuts and chocolate ' 'M I nal i f FOTIZI cak eat buf I I g 114 General Auto Repairing Storage and I-Ieavy Hauling l70I Dodd Street Phone ROsedaIe IOZ5 1T Holsinger Nursery GROWERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF Fruit Trees, Small Fruit Plants, Shade Trees, Evergreens, Flowering Shrubs, Garden Roots, Etc. LONG AND BARNETT MOTOR SALES AND SERVICE PARTS AND ACCESSORIES Welding Tires and Tubes Soldering Vesta Batteries Carbon Burning Batteries Recharged Radiator Repairing fleoanersb Phone I I 7I ROsec1aIe Compliments of Residence Phone I596 Rosedale WM. KLOEPF ER E. Special I-Iome IVIacIe BREAD, PIES AND CAKES PLUMBING AND HEATING 9 I 2 Southwest BouIevard Special Orders for Wedding Cake 702W 39hS. HYd P k48l5 ROSEDALE, KANSAS I est t I e ar Churned in Kansas City Aunt SaIIy's Creamery Butter Rich-Nut and Farbest Margarine HARROW-TAYLOR BUTTER COMPANY 6I2-I4 Broadway Phone VIctor 5240 I I117' l1181 DEPOSIT STOCK PAYS 5 PER CENT INTEREST In this department you can deposit or withdraw any amount you wish at any time you want to. Interest is computed on monthly balances. T IIE KANSAS BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION l000 Southwest Boulevard KANSAS CITY, KANSAS I1I Phone ROsedale l430 The Rosedale Hardware and Electric Co. A. l... Strasser, Prop. I002 Southwest Boulevard ROSEDALE.. KANSAS ll. W DAVTS S SON Groceries and Meats Vegetables in Season Phone Wlnfield IOSBR 2033 West 34th Street T. B. SELDERS FOOD Phone Rosedale I359 l9l7 West 45th Street ROSEDALE. KANSAS Electra cist Geo. l. Heath Electric Co. 648 S. W. Blvd., Kansas City, Kan. Phone Rosedale 1027 394' Main St., Kansas City, Mo. Phone WEstport 0729 Anything Electrical Let George Do lt 31. A. PUHR GENERAL CONTRACTOR Plans and Specifications Free Estimates Cheerfully Given Phone Rosedale I l62 42 l 2 Adams Street G. RETDER S SON Dairy GRADE A RAW MILK Phone Winfield I07IW 4408 Mission Road T. F. lVlcLAUGHLIN Contractor of Painting and lnterior Decorating ESTIMATES FREE Phone ROsedale 1263 Santa Fe Trail Service Station Rainbow Blvd. at 43 rd Ave. Sinclair Gasoline and Oils Benzo Gas No Tax CHAS. BARTA, Proprietor W , 1 The Rosedale Congregational Church The Church of the People for the People: by the People Something Doing Every Day On Sunday we creed you. On Thursday we feed you. Every day we need you. 4326 Lloyd Street I I ., ffl.-19:2 T 'K-px' I . Phone Rosedale II35 J. F. PETERSON Fancy Groceries and Meats 2220 West 39th Street C. C. MCCOY, Pastor KANSAS CITY, KANSAS DEPOSITS GUARANTEED TWIN CITY STATE BANK OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS 'F ROM 6 TO 8 43rd and State Line SHELDON TOOL CO. I I 72 and I I 74 Southwest Boulevard Kansas City, Kansas HEATWITHOIL See Our Automatic Oil Burner Prices Reasonable Phone Rosedale 1060 J. A. KARP The Quality Grocery Store Phone Rosedale I036 Cor. Rosedale Ave. and S. W. Blvd. Rosedale, Kansas WM. FOITI-I, FLORIST Cut Flowers, Plants and Floral Designs Phone Rosedale 1828 46:11 and Lloyd SERVICE CLEANERS 922 Southwest Blvd. C. COMBS, Prop. Work Called for and Delivered Phone ROsecIaIe 2l50 1 121 1 H '2ll.lfl,-l.J-if W' N-ffftgLj':,'F::iifffflf'MQATTPWTVYTTWT-A . ' -ja !.,, 6 we-A 5 ,gui I x 'j' , ,, S ' 44' ----A -'ff--A-Am -- ki iv ,P fx! H- :viva aff- rf- I.,-fwfr------ll-L W. 4,9 or ,. 9. 5,5 ,VIA f,g1.1.Q,1.. -----A----- 3. 1 . , X. .. ,Q 3, x..',i' . 'fl iw gl: H ,fi-25 m gif 5.117 'I ... Compl t f Suiter Brothers GROCERIES AND IVIEATS Phone ROsedale 1009 43rd and Lloyd Ave. Kansas City, Kansas imen s o imen s o Compl t f H. C. Readielser 1312 Walnut Kansas City, Kansas Terminal Barlber Shop For First Class Work Laundry Agency Ladies' Bobbing and Shampooing EDITH 1v1cBR1DE, Prop. 409 Southwest Boulevard Rosedale, Kansas JI. R. Remlley DRY GOODS-SHOES-FURNISHINGS Your Neighborhood Store Phone l-lYde Park 2353 43rd and Bell Street Rosedale Motor Serviee G. L. McDANlEL, Prop. GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING All Work Guaranteed I I 78-80 Southwest Boulevard Phone ROsedale l I44 RINGER GROCERY CO. I I0 Southwest Blvd. 402 Southwest Blvd. Snappy Delivery Service Phone Rosedale l584 I1221 Works 80l Southwest Blvd. Phone ROsedale I650 Residence 206 Rainbow Blvd. Phone ROsedale I382 JOHN L. STUHLMAN GRANITE MONUIVIENTS AND MARKERS KANSAS CITY, KANSAS .N ., , . r i , ,Wx E251 lil, ,W U X, fm -4 EF-,J is 11. 'rw QE 1 1 X 1 R ,N .1 -E 4, :I X1 3. I :TIP . ' --AFv I -:J , I V r 04- v f , ,X 5 , .,,,1,1 l .V ., , ,, ..,. Z, J 'J - 3-.. '- , ---1, .X - -,mix .. N ,,M,.,-... YJ.- .--.:::1.:- :,-L ,M 2 ,1 - f ' .r-,-N., , ,7 l1231 I G- X . fwtjf TN Y I 11 17 QA N: ,J 4 I I 1 i 9 M X Q , 1 N 1 W I 4 1 I ! I r 1 2 1 ' 1 N K v V s w 1 N H l l fi ii 1 1 Li Thomas A.. Bigger INSURANCE Brotherhood Block SANDERS Groceries ancl Vegetables, Fresh ancl Salt Meats Phone IOO6 ROseclale 1308 Southwest Boulevard Kansas City, Kansas A bouquet of flowers artistically arranged , is always appropriate as a gift for sweet- C0mPllmentS of heart, wife, mother or friend, and especially when sent to those who are ill. lt is a pleasant reminder that someone is thinking TI f h . D fem McDona Coal We make beautiful bouquets as low as one dollar and deliver anywhere. Our stock of porch box and bedding l , plants is large and prices are reasonable, Phone ROseclale IZO5 43rd and Olathe Line - 2901 West 43rd sneer ROsedale l894 H, A, lMOCKlLll GROCERHQS, MEATS AND NOTIONS Phone Rosedale 2035 45th and Hudson Sts. I 12-I i NORTH ROSEDALE PHARMACY J. D. PEEPLES, Proprietor You Will AIways Find Here a Full Supply of Medicines and Druggists' Sundries ALSO AN UP-TO-DATE SODA FOUNTAIN POPULAR PRICES Phone Rosedale I04I 650 Southwest Boulevard G, RIIIEDIERIS DAIRY GRADE A RAW MILK 4408 Mission Road Winfield I07I W ROsecIaIe I 002 The Pincke Coal S Grain Co, POULTRY SUPPLIES 726-28 Southwest Boulevard Rosedale, Kansas Appreciation from the HORNER INSTITUTE OF FINE ARTS 3000 Troost Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri 626 Minnesota Avenue, Kansas City, Kansas MUSIC--EXPRESSIONiI..ANGUAGES-DANCING For the Good Will and Patronage of the Rosedale Students WALBERG FARM DAIRY IVIYER'S BAKERY High Grade Raw Milk and Cream I-Iome Made Bread and Cookies DEMAND THE BEST I7 I 6 Southwest Boulevard ROsedale I474 Phone ROsedale I3I6 fizsl C0mPlim-'mfs of REX'S CONFECTIONERY CHARLES A. STRATTON Candies, Cigars, 5011001 ATTORNEY SUPPHCS Phone HAI-risen 0642 The Kiddies Know Where We Are 602 Ridge Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. 925 Southwest Boulevard Phone ROsedaIe I 099 THE INTER-STATE NEWS PRINTERS 5l8 Southwest Boulevard Rosedale, Kansas THE MELLIER PLACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 3 93 3 GENESEE We Cordially Invite You to Attend Our Services The Church Wh-ere Young People Co HARRY FINDLAY, Minister Compliments of HURON CHAPTER ORDER OF DE IVIOLAY OFFICERS' CLUB Compliments of C0mPlimen'-5 of F. L. HAGAMAN ARTHUR J. MELLQTT ATTORNEY ATTORNEY Phone HArrison 394l I302 Commerce Bldg. KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI 11261 Phone DRexel 0179 409-I4 Federal Reserve Bldg, Kansas City, Kansas HOME OF THE E. R. SLATER MOTOR CO. 64 l -3- 7-9 Southwest Boulevard LIN COLN-F ORD-FORDSON Cars-Trucks-Tractors Phone ROsedale l6Z6 ROSEDALE, KANSAS The Qeorqe Rushton Baking Co. 808-I8 Southwest Boulevard ROSEDALE, KANSAS For those Who are Particular RUSI-ITON'S FAMOUS PIES MAMA BREAD DELISHUS CAKES Phones ROsedale I 593-I 594 f127l ' N-Ah X X, Q w x is T52 ul! '41 ff' R x 2 KJ hx A V., g 'ff 7 x N W K ff ' ' f f K lik Wj 1 W A ,A ax ' QV IL? 1113 nb