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

- Class of 1925

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Rosedale High School - Mounty Marty Yearbook (Kansas City, KS) online collection, 1925 Edition, Cover

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.qw 'mt' iw :,.,, ' all ' 7 Q,f,, K 'vp ' 1 ZF' .-4 . H w . ,K W -uf-1 2,4 wr, .., , . QS 4 14 ,.v A Gen. 373 M863 1925 Mount Marty 24.15 M-G0 9UBUGUmBRY 3 9..f:fm2 Efiismqg Lkmry Wzsfgia Fwvmy 213 E Spring hws M0 Wm ,Ms ,.,. , w ,W.1 5 ,.. -W1-. , ,.- '-'-. ge- -g.,. . Vw: x Mil ,f .,, Mr. t, 2 fl . 3' Af . . . MOUNT AMARTY -, : l,A9a?2u-5 I, A- PubZi s hed by A A .AT ' S67ZZ.Q'V As 'A iof A A siiosedale sHzQgh -School 'Q Kansas City, Kansas A DONATED BY SANDRA JONES 4 MAY 1998 W 1 U X9 X -A X !x 47 .3-V K. , ,. Q 'f , ,At . 5- - ai., V ,v ' , ,xx IVIID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY NENT PUBLIC IJBRAR' IIHIllllI UlIlIMIQUQIQIIQIQIIILIIIHIH mme' W' GE ' C-li, H' no mom FOREWORD The best age reducer known is said to be a book of recol- lections of the younger days of life. May you peruse this volume of the Mount Marty with the idea in mind of recalling those happy days spent at R. H. S. ' 25771 fix 'J ' 'f'f, ' ,K 'xiii-1 5 25231 ' if r- Q :1 , - . , 4 M-wI:,..,,.,.Qj:4 , ' My--, DEDICATION To Jessie M. Coe, whose initiative and unselfish interest in the work of the pupil has helped make Rosedale H igh School noted for its ejzlcient preparation for a successful career-do the seniors of 1925 dedicate this Mount Marty. CONTENTS The School Clasyks Ariz lefics Orga12z2az'z'om' I E 5 E A fi E '-'H -11'rIrl- ' lg l ,mm - hmmm, '. fw55'Qee.-x 'L ..', 1' 'VU z! ' ' V 5'WW'3-5'f-gwgfflw 'nw 2 fwM F Lu.: ' V' I' .fllpkg I 4 N e11X'.Ma1A' q NSW ,IQ fx 'N . -A . It N n + ' f Af1xEa ,u5 'f' + 9 751' nj 23- my -aim-m .gt 1-,J-L-,,,, jim, 4H I'-I -- M mgziqlm MllI l fA H rlwfl Um 4+ gp W..-1, RB .ir--V I W L . L..- ...Lff -L' . 'TT -7 TT'-P-,,b. , fi 5' 2 I 2 ' 2 If E - K1 :A I 'V' in - -- 2 L-.4-' fr '- 5 as 1 1 .J in -F Z -I l l 15 ' .- 3 1, 1- -F- SH f --4 I: 2: 1' . x 5 , J...--4 ,QQ E l I I 3- Y '71 4 .., H ii 1 T. A il. 75 Tr: - 'T - unnam- . - I 1 I 1 s I v n I 1 V e E , 5 1 5 I , 1 1 W 1 o 1 l x w 1,......,... ,.,. - X -. fx- Af-I 1 M I I l 1 1 F r X x X i N , 1 ai ,,,,,,,.,-,MMA....W,...........7 1. Parent- Teacher Assocz'az'z'on May 10, 1922, a number of parents interested in the Rose- dale High School met in the High School Auditorium to or- ganize a Parent-Teacher Association. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. T. V. Weinholt of Kansas C1ty, Kansas, and Mrs. Mary E. Helmreich, who for two years had served as president of the Argentine Parent-Teacher Association. The object of the Parent-Teacher Association is to bring the home and school together in order that each may1Work for the best interest of the children. Any person living in the district and interested in the Welfare of children is eligible to membership. V , It Was decided at this first meeting to call this organiza- tion The Parent-Teacher Association of the Rosedale Senior- Junior High School. Regular meetings Were to be held the first Tuesday of each month. . ' , The first election resulted as follows: President, Mrs. Clyde Leavengoodg First Vice-President, Miss Edna Holsingerg Second Vice-President, Mrs. Bureg Secretary, Mrs. Fred Thies g Treasurer, Mrs. T..C. Callahan. At the beginning- of the fall term 1923 resignations were sent in by the president and the secretary. Mrs. J. C. Klep- inger was elected president and Mrs. George Braziersecretary. The first year there Were- 85 paid members. Many in- teresting meetings were held. . The officers. for the school year 1924 and 1925 are: President, Mrs. Frank Jamisong First Vice-President., Mrs. J. H. Bodleyg Second Vice-President, Mr. W. A. Gail, Secretary, Mrs.. E. R. Rodertg Treasurer, Mr. D. T. Jefferson. All meetings are now held at night, thus fathers and iriothgrsi are both able to be present, and the meetings are Well a en e Q' At each meeting an interesting program is given in which the high school students take a prominent part. This is followed by a speaker who has a message for the P.-T. A., afterwhich there is a business session followed by refreshments and a social gathering. 1 'At pre-sent the association numbers one hundred. Dues HTG tW91'1tY-five cents a year, ten cents. goingf to the national treasury, the remainder is kept in the home treasury. -This year the P.-T. A. presented the football boys With blankets. These were much needed and appreciated. It is the purpose of the association to aid the school Whenever and wherever it can do so by purchasing supplies of various kinds, books and other useful gifts for the school. Our membership is abo-ut one-fourth what it should be. Next year let us have four hundred members. This Will be iahgrleatfaiet for the Rosedale High School. Let's boost for L. D. KRUGER Principal Q f H' a K FRANK GUEMPLE EDNA HOLSINGER HSZEEPYECSQEHEQS Athletics an-ol Science Social Sciences Rosedale ' H :gh . School R RUTH MARY ROUSE IRENE ARNDT English and Journalism S H23f'07ACU and Art EVA CARSTENSEN WALTER A. GAIL RUBY M. SMITH Typeioriting and Shorthand Industrial Arts English W MARY ASTEWART ARMON P. VAUGHN SARAH HOWARD Mathematics , M citlicmatics M iisic Faculty 1924 - 1925 R i V I EFFIE M. COVELL VERA HORN Physical Sciences Eoiglisli and Physical Educatioii I JENNIE DRAKE HESTER M. CORNISH A LEOLA AUSTIN English and Civics Commerce Mcitliefniatics cmd Civics f 2, A. , i 1 ,. ii , m ,i , im. L 3 5 1 N r p f 4 I 1 i I K l I ,Q W W m fl .-1' v.'.- . x,-.. . . W ..,.j -2 - -- f1'2 1. -' . a' .. .-.', J: . H., I.,- -,.-,jp -: .,,4. 5 J. ,...1 . 1 .., .- : vm. x. , .Hu vu fl' 1 ' .f .,jf .X' 'fa - '.-1 f. 'f' . 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'1..- .- :. -.,- ',- .'7..-- -gl rw. rf: K '--mp.:-4 f- ' 'vf' - :. n .T..- k ' I Ag.. - c N .' . ','-.Qs ' ...-,-. . . hx ..,,. --.l.,,1'. -'.. ..' mf.: .:1,, . .I Y-. 'f..' , -:.' ,'.'.. -' .. 'g J. .5- ,',.'...' . .h',f ..-,'.1 ' -- Q .-..-. .lA. l U H.. .g. -., .L- P. - E., U. arf' 'I ' . 1: I 1 -51':23.' . s ., -,Mijn ,, ..r u, '- f. .'.,1 -.f,., : sf a . .f l- - '11 '- A Q. ..- A ...:.,. 11 . .-.3 A 4- 'IX ' J: .f'fl l-.1-,',' '., I ' . .' M , ., ,-,H . . 1.-. , 'ff'--LV.. -', - --Q .a,. -I Q ...'-155, r.A -1 Lf.-, ,gulf , f, ,, 17' 1 1-.. ' F Ii-11751: ' . -if-11'.'.7'o' '-.'..,. . . I -,..: - . 1 ,l . .,, -5 - ,1,' ,.1:,'.y.,- 1 ' 1 . - .7-VI. ' '..'. . '.. '.f - -. 3. -.qv .tg- -V ., A. Q1 'f1. 'I' '. .I ,,.. , .QL-4 N.. ... . - J -I . - .,.,'., -'..f63-:L-:j.'fp-,' , , s-. . ...Mm .--u . Q . ,' ..- . :,':-3:13 ,'.--..g -' 'Z.-I-'A 1, -ElA'i': f1',' 'f ... 1 L-.'g.1-.I.'. ,-.- . . ,... 1.-iff.-1 ' ' Q jr ', 4 1 -. ,'. .1 .','-fr'- f.. ' '. ...,... .,'- 1 -', 3' v4.'. ' f f'f-.1 1 ,-V ., ,FWWC ARTHUR BARRY Class President, '25. Captain Football Team, '25. Football, '23, '24, '25. R Club, '23, '24, '25. Treasurer Spanish Club, '25. HAZEL PATRICK National Honor Society, '25. Class Secretary-Treasurer, '24, President Girl Reserves, '25. Annual Staff, '25. . Advisory Council, '25. Booster Club, '25. WILMER HOLSINGER ' Class Vice-President, '25. ' Annual Staff, '25. R Club, '23, '24, '25. Football, '23, '25. Operetta, '23, '24. ROSE GAUN T Associate Editor Annual, '25. Advisory Council, '25. Emporia State Music Contest, '23, State Typevvriting Contest, '24. Booster Club, '25. . RICHARD HOLMES School Cheer Leader, '23, '24. Class Cheer Leader, '24, '25. - Business Manager Annual, '25.' R Club, '23, '24, '25. Orchestra, '23, '24. - FREDA SCHIRLEY National Honor Society, '25. 1 Club, '22, '23, '24, '25. State Typewriting Contest, '24. Class Basketball, '24, '25, Class Play, '24, '25. Annual Staff, '25. '2 5 '2 VERA BRAY Captain Basketball, '25. Annual Staff, '25, President Booster Club, '25. Advisory Council, '25. Class Basketball, '22, '23, DONALD ROSE M President Megaphone Club, '24, Annual Staff, '25. Toastmaster Junior-Senior Banquet, '24 Track, '23, '24, '25. Circulation Manager Rosedalian, '25. Class Play, '25, GEORGIA EVERSON 3 Track Meet, '23, Class Team, '24, English Club, '23,,, Girl Reserves, '24, '25. Operetta, '25. l NOEL GARRETT Football, '23, '24, '25, R Club, '23, '24, '25. Annual Staff, '25. Track, '23, '24, ' Operetta, '25. PHILOMENE BENNETT Booster Club, '24, '25. Class Basketball, '25. School Cheer Leader, '25. Spanish Club, '23, -Glee Club, '24, FRED cnoss v y Fred joined us this year and we are glad to have him as a member of our l class. in Y WILLIAM GOOCH National Honor Society, '25. 1 Club, '22, '23, '24, '25. Edi-tor Rosedalian, '25. Class President, '24. Advisory Council, '25L Annual Staff, '25. LOUISE RENNICK Associate Editor Annual, '25. Advisory Council, '25. .Emporia State Music Contest, '23 State Typewriting Contest, '24. Booster Club, '25. MELVIN NEWCOMB 5 A Editor Annual, '25. Vice-President Megaphones, '25. Advisory Council, '25. i Class Basketball, '24. Class Programs, '22, '23, '24, '25. Class Play, '25 OPAL- STROLE 1 Club, '23,,'24, '25. National Honor Society, '25. Morton Club, '24. President Latin Club, '24. Glee Club, '24. Constitutional Contest, '24. VERNON LOGAN Operetta, '24, '25. I Glee Club, '23, '24, '25. English Club, '23. Emporia State Music Contest, '25. FREIDA KELLER National Honor Society, '25. 1 Club, '23, '24, '25. 4 Class Basketball, '23, '24, '25. Rosedalian Staff, '24, '25. Annual Staff, '25. Morton Club, '24. 1 FRANCE-S RICE N Basketball, '23, '24, '25, Booster Club, '23, '24, '25 Girl Reserve, '24, '25. Advisory Council, '25. Annual Staff, '25. o BURRELL FINCH English Club, '23. Operetta, '22. ELFRIEDA CARROLL Operetta, '22, '23, '24, '25. Emporia State Music Co test '22, '23 n 2 '24. Lindsborg Midwest Contest, '23, Booster Club, '23, '24, '25. Orchestra, '22, '23, '24. MARGARET GUYETTE Domestic Science Play, '23, P. E. PQ Club, '23. Banner Club, '23, Girl, Reserve, '24. MILDRED DUDERSTADT A A Orchestra, '23, '24. Girl Reserve, '25. Gamma Eta Chi, '23. EUGENE HOLMBERG Basketball, '25.' , Treasurer Spanish Club, 25. English Club, '23, HERBERT PRATER National Honor Society, '25 1 Club. '23, '24, '25. 2 Annual Staff, '25. Megaphones, '25. President Advisory Council 25 Track, '25. FERN VVHLSON Operetta, 23. ' Cantata, '23. Class Play, '24, '25, Booster Club, '25. Girl Reserve, '25. GEORGE GALB REATH R Club, '25. :Football, '25. Spanish Club, '25. Class Play, '25. MILDRED POOLE Rosedalian Staff, '25. Glee Club, '23, '24, '25. A Operetta, '23, '24, '25. Morton Club, '24, Spanish Club, '25. IRA LANG Football, '24, '25. Basketball, '24. English Club, '23, Operetta, '22. Class Play, '25. MARGARET BRIDEN Girl Reserve, '24, '25, Cafeteria Management, '25 GERTRUDE BARTO Glee Club, '23, '24, '25, ' Girl Reserve, '25. Emporia State Music Contest, '23, '24 Annual Staff, '25. Advisory Council, '25. JACK WILSON Morton Club, 24. President Megaphones, '25. ,Class Basketball, '24, '25. Track, '25. I. ANNA MOSKOVITZ f Senior Girls' Quartet, '25. Rosedalian Staff, '25. Class Play, '25. CECIL BYERLEY Spanish Club, '23. English Club, '23, . f MARY' ELIZABETH BLACK Emporia State Music Contest, '23. , Operet-ta, '23, '25. Glee Club, '23, '25- Latin Club, '22. RANDALL KELTNER Class Track, '25. l 1 i r I w V I Q 2 WILLIAM SMITH I Football, '24, '25. Basketball, '24, '25. Track, '24, '25. President R Club, '25. Class Vice-President, '24. A Advisory Council, '25. MYRTLE GERNER 1 Club, '22, '23, '24, '25. Booster Club, '23, '24, '25. Class Play, '22, '23, '24, '25 National Honor Society, '25: Glee Club Accompanist, '23, Annual Staff, '25. PAUL KLOTZ A Debate Team, '23. 3 Rosedalian Staff, '23, '24. Football, '25. . Annual, Staff, '25. , R Club, '25. ' Advisory Council, '25. RUTH AN GELL . Class Basketball, '23. Track, '22. . P. E. P. Club, '23. Girl Reserve, '24, '25. Point System, '23, '24. HAROLD' HEATH - y Football, '23, '25. Class Play. '23. Athenian Club, '23. FLORENCE FOLSOM Rosedalian Staff, '24, '25. ' 1 Club, '22, '23, '24. '25. Chemistry Contest, '24. ' Spanish Club, '23. 1 P. E. P. Club, '23. '24, '25 GLADYS JOHN Glee Club, '23, '25, Secretary Morton Club, '24, Rosedalian Staff, '25. Latin Club, '24. Girl Reserve, '24, HASKELL PERRIN Glee Club, '25. 3 Operetta, '25. Rosedalian Staff, '25. Track, '25. Football, '25. ,RUTH HARRIS L Hollister Conference, '24, Glee Club, '23. Advisory Council, 25. Class Play, '23, '24, '25. Girl'Reserve, '24, '25. VERA HOLT C Booster Club, '23, '24, '25. Class Basketball, '22, '23, '24 A Girl Reserve, '24, Cafeteria Management, '25. English Club, '23. ELLEN WIGNER Glee Club, '22, '23, '24, '25. 'Opere-tta, '22, '23. Glee Club Accompanist, '25. Rosedalian Staff, '25. Class Basketball, '25. MELVIN BUR-E Morton Club, '24. Megaphones, '24, '25. - Glee Club, '24, '25. Operetta, '24, '25. English Clu-b, '23. WILLARD BURNS R Club, '23, '24, '25. Megaphones, '24, '25. Glee Club, '24, '25. Operetta, '24, '25.' Football, '23, '24, '25. Spanish Club, '24. BLANCHE' MOORE spanish Club, '23. 4 Girl Reserve, '24, 25. P. Es. P. Club, '23. . ROY BOUSEMAN Annual Staff, '25. Business Manager Ros Track, '25. edalian, '25 Class Basketball, '23, '24, '25. Megaphones, '25. RUBY THORNSBERRY Girl Reserve, '24, '25. STEWART YOCKEY Glee Club, '23, '24, '25, Operetta. '23, '24, '25. English Club, '23. Baseball, '23. MARTHA SCHILER Spanish Club, '23. ' Cafeteria Management Girl Reserve, '24, '25. ' English Club, '23. V R., . K1 3 '- 15? ij ,Gjiff , ,,1 ,-if 1.. , , -'25. HELEN HOOPER P. E. P. Club, '23. Girl Reserve, '24, '25. Spanish Club, '23, EA RL BLACKLED GE Football, '24, '25. Glee Club, '25. R Club, '24, '25. Operetta, '25. Basketball, '25. AMMIS YODER -Operetta, '25. . Q Glee Club, '25. FORREST SCHOELLER Basketball, '23, '24, '25. R Club, '23, '24, '25. Football, '24, '25. V Advisory Council, '25. English Club, '23. LEONA KNOX - Girl Reserve, '24, '25. Point System, '23. P. E. P. Club, '23. LOUIE LANGEL , Basketball, '23, '24, '25. Football, '23, '24, '25. 4cR77 Club, 723, 724, 725. A Glee Club, '25. Captain Basketball, '24, '25 1 E 2 E 9 i .5 W ,, r w ,Q ,, fi X! I 'r il ! 4 9 6 ,. yi I? V l rj 1 V W II H 'f I W lx H 5 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . . ASSOCIATE EDITORS. Annual Staff BUSINESS MANAGER ........... ASSISTANT BUSINES BUSINESS-SNAPS . ORGANIZATIONS . . LITERATURE . . . . . . GIRLS' ATHLETICS.. S MANAGERS. . . .-.n....-- .- BOYS' ATHLETICS. . . MUSIC . . ..... . . SOCIETY . . ART .... HUMOR . . CALENDAR . .Q UTILITY . . .Meloiri .Newcomb Louise Renwick Rose Gaunt . .Richard Holmes Donald Rose Wtilmer H olsinger . . . .Roy Bousman . . .Herbert Prater ...Freda Sohirley A .... Vera Bray .. . . . .Paul Klotz . . . .Myrtle Gerrter . . . . .Frances Rice Hazel Patrick . Gertrude Barto Noel Garrett ' ...Baziaaooch . . . .Freda Keller . . .Arthur Barry Senior Clam Hzlviory September 12, 1921, one hundred andforty Freshmen filed into their respective classrooms 'eager to gain the knowl- edge which would prove beneficial in the years to come. We were very fortunate in securing asour sponsors Mrs. Inez Graham and Mr. Hanely, who proved very faithful. We im- mediately entered into the School's activities. We were rep- resented in orchestra, glee clubs and athletics. At the close of our first year we thought we had succeeded as well as any Freshman class or even better, and now looked forward to our Sophomore year. y ' , . ' September 11, 1922, we 'enrolled' as Sophomores and found many of our classmates had not returned but a few new ones were in their places. One great loss was that of one of our sponsors, Mr. Hanely, whom we missed very much. There were seventy-four o-f us Sophs and we were determined to make this year one of the most successful in.R. H. S. We won .second place in. the Rosedalian Contest and the boys won the championship cup in the inter-class basket ball games. We were represented on the football squad and both girls' and boys' basket ball teams. Paullilotz responded to the call for debaters and wo-na place on the first team. This year ended with great success attached to our credit. Q , A Assembled in the fall of '23 we found our sponsor, Mrs. Inez Graham taken away by Cupid. However, we were very fortunate in securing Miss Coe as her successor. We dis- played our ability in athletics by having fourteen boys on the football squad, four regulars on the boys' basketball team and two on the girls' basket ball team. - , H Again we are assembled in the fall of 24 for our last time together to add to our history. This year we are repre- sented by thirteen boys on the football squad, four boys on the basket ball team, two regulars and one sub on the girls' basket. ball team, fifteen members on the advisory bo-ard and many in honor club, glee clubs and orchestra. As we leave our Alma Mater we hope that other classes will be as successful as the class of '25 has been during its way upward. We will never forget these days We spent in Rosedale High and will always regard it as a factor in our success' in life. . V RUTH HARRIS, '25. 1 Junior Clary H glffory On September 9, 1922, one hundred and twenty-nine freshmen launched on their high school career in Rosedale High School. They were a bright, energetic, dauntless crew, ready to weather -the storms which they knew would- come. However, a first-rate pilot, Miss Cornish, was soon appointed to steer them over the restless waters. , After their virgin cruise CtheMixerJ, they felt as though they were a part of the great fleet. This realization that they were becoming acquainted withthe upper classmen and the general run of things filled them with a high determination to make their voyage a successful one. Their many talents could not be kept down, so it came to pass, that theywere well represented in athletics, orchestra and glee club. In scholar- ship, too, their efforts were commendable, as a result, seven Freshmen were members of the Honor Club. ' In the fall ofthe next year when the ship of '26 again anchored in the high school harbor, there remained of their original crew but eighty-five. Encouraged by the success they had achieved on their Freshmen voyage, they resolved that as Sophomores they should reach even more famous ports. That year two bright and shining laurels were added to the old. A Sophomore was elected president of the Honor Club, and ap Sophomore secured for Rosedale the district victory in an oratorical contest: ' ' This year only sixty returned for the junior cruise. Al- though they had diminished in number, their pep had not decreased. Their wonderful dexterity in athletics again was displayed. The girls won the cup in the inter-class basket ball tournament, furthermore, many Juniors played on the football and basket ball teams. a . t Lookingback upon their achievements, they feel sure that they can be Justlyproud of their class. They have every rea- son to believe that next year they shall do great things, even as they have done for' the past three years. and that the ship of f26 shall take its place among the foremost of those ships which have been sheltered in R. H. S. ' I ' IRENE SMITH, '26. Jeff-erson, E. Kirkham, Leibovitz, Tank, E. ThieS, N015-011, Ed- ThiCS, Bllfe, 113115011- berg, al ......Fowler, W W ............,.. R0 TOP Rees. ith, Sm Kirkham, Sheridan, Boles, paden, cS rley, M Fa ish, nd Hart, Sta CIISCII, J N icks, an-man, Hovey, W .... . THIRD RO .n, Coulter, Withers, Maso ef, erg uner, Hedrick, B Gr er, I' In Fa , Mackay, Fitzwater, 0 .ra GJ 0 CQ 6 W o 5-4 Palm dam, ,.0 R0 SECOND e x ro th-, er, R IHIII Ka , V anZant f. Guy, Stamm Cornish ith, Sm wart, te S arrell, Durnil, bcock, W 3 Trissel, B A er, S .Gei W ..,,..... R0 ST IR F 2 . E rn :- s-4 aa D- U2 G .S o H .cl L5 S 4-3 The,S0phomore5 One day in nineteen twenty-'three . There came to R. H. S. ' More than a hundred boys and girls To learn-Well-more or less. The older classes were amazed By our desire to learn, W And they were awed, like all the rest, By honorswe did earn. We ably took the leading part 'ln every school affair, Of parties, picnics and the like We also hadourvshare. ' ' We all came back in tWenty4four And had alot ofefun . With our class play 5 and then We the .- Rosedaliancontest Won. i V We Won the Annual Contest, too, o With Nellie as our girl. ' And showed the school just who is Who With a flourish and a twirl. And in the years that are to come We'll live up tothe name For which our class so long has stood, Of honor and of fame. V 4 -s ' -Mildred Carnp, '27 Smead, Giokaris, Harding, Todd, pinger, le tter, Armstrong, K leo odert, B Shepard, R nson, oh J Calloway, W ............ R0 TOP S D-1 'ci Q O ISI .n on : : Q iv-1 6 x ll! n-1 vi -as I-1 .2 4: rn 'n Ili ca .E Q31 rf Q :I 41 of o Q-1 Gibbs, Longenecker, ihill, Schiler, Cam pb ell, lv ll Koehn, M Knox, Chamberlin, irley, ch ke, S .S CD trong, haw, S S R0lV.... RD I TH 1-I ca 'U cu U2 ff ee U1 cd I uf 0 E-' o v-Q Roth, Jackson, petoe, Rip er, Brownlee, Farm ax, In Lo olm, dh Lin 3l'l'y, eese, B -eW und, D ,...Wilson, John, Hagl W .... . DRO SECON Standish. Ringer, ollly, Olsen, Il 0I1 ch, C Fin Smith., Olson, Alexander, Gail, Blevens, Puhr, ngell, ackledge, Camp, A Bl eterson, Peterson, Mauck, L. P J W .......... FIRST R0 Q 5 o V -cs Q E :J GJ 'za S. 6 bn O v- -15 -G an -: 3 . I-1 U m vz CS 35' rn 2 4 3 l E 5 5 3 5 X Ninilz Grade Clays Hzktory At the beginning of school, September 11, 1923, about one hundred and fifteen enthusiastic- boys and girls crowded eagerly to enroll as eighth graders. We were given many of the privileges ofthe high school. The next spring one hun- dred and two were graduated for the eighth grade. The following fall we came back enrolling as ninth graders. We were given as a sponsor, Miss Jennie Drake, who proved to be a capable advisor and leader. Soon after the be- ginning of school we elected class officers. Mai Ferguson was elected president, Helen Prater. vice-president, and Flossie Hibbert, secretary-treasurer. We chose- as our class flower the daisy and as our ,class colors gold and white. . Our first social function, a kid party, was a brilliant suc- cess. Prizes for the best costumes were given to Georgia Guyette and Leslie Davis. Our class was unusually active in school affairs. In the Annual Contest we came out second, the Sophomores being first. Lucille Bray was, chosen populargirl to represent the Freshman class in the contest. . , ' ' Several of the boys showed their athletic ability in foot- ball. They were John Frei, William Southard, Fred Black and Frank Wigner. . ' V ' V Many of the Freshmanigfirls did extremely well in basket ball. The girls' team representing our class im the IntereClass Tournament lost to the Juniors in the final game. g . On the Junior High basket ball squad these Freshman boys played: John Frei, William Southard, Fred' Black, Ralph Chamberlain, Murl Warrell 'and Frank Wigner. The Fresh- man girls? playing on the high school basketball squad were: Mai Ferguson,.Helen Prater, Lucille Bray and Lo-ttie Hilliard. In dramatics and music several students, showed their ability by being in the school operettas and programs during the year. An especial distinction was given a Freshman when Ralph Chamberlain was given the lead in the schooloperetta, ffln Old Louisiana? f - . ,I As an assembly program, the Freshman Class presented a comedy, Dr, Cure-All . Those taking the leading parts were:' Leslie Davis, Dr, Cure-All , Helen Prater, maid, and Lela Mater, the rich lady looking for a husband. 'The play was humorous and received much commendation from the upper classmen. , We, the members of the Class '28 have enjoyed and ap- preciated our two years of Junior High School life and hope to be able to continue our studies so as to make an equal suc- cess of our three years of Senior High School. BLANCHE PETERSON, '28, France. Jester, Turner, liard, ore, Frei, Hil Sizem cnsen, Southard, Struble, Knox, J urray, . Dilley, M R0 TOP field, Sappen john, Prater, hn, Up Jo rt McDonald, St. be Hib 5, clk allace, Bro Brock, Glenn, W f. rassberger, :J U fl-I s: : I ....G W .....,... R0 RD I TH Q VCI' 86 ens, B Clem :Q cu .3 La .Fl I E O rn I -E C H . id ii -A 3-. I-4 cd N bf Q-I bl 0 5 6 I .- n-1 u-u Ci 3 nu .1-1 -ga Ill G O rn 5 90 -1 0 FH .cf 4-I .nu E ID bf 5' CQ E O rn .1 o C5 'H 0. 4-5 4-7 as 5: :s UT 3 o as ca Z o U an CD 75 E E Fi 3118. 98111 Ck, Y C0 Wood 5, X11 3. nbery, Willi ke Ei Cox, Drake, Hovey, Ott, Sc gess, 0g B il, .Fulton, Durn W .... FIRST RO J arda, Cundiff, Orr, Black, ourt, H arc hamberlin, rell, C 31' W ak, Hampton OV tt, N C0 ' s Cox, +3 Q 0 5 Di -6 ..,.....Hedrick, Ran W ......... R0 TOP Eckerberg, Camp, Pennington, Stolte, Petersom, Semmine, Olson, Gardner, water, man, Fitz Ji o N Fw PQ .Speer, ROW RD I TH Lawrence. Fisher, Byerly, Car r, an, Penslke, Clem, Musslyn, III nick, Gann, Far 911 enney, 'R cK Stobie, M Leniham, Smith, d nson, -2-3 H:-' is, Ga 3.V x ..D.t W.. SECOND R0 Standish, Cochran, ackay, M Blevens, Clark, Johnson, Drake, eterson, ee, P ag rence, Jensen, M Law 0, ath 90 gm 'Q W .... .. FIRST :RO n my, Ezlglztlz Grade Class Hzkfory When school opened September 12, 1924, one hundred and eighteen eager children were waiting to be accepted by the higher grades of the high school. These children were later to be found none other than the Eighth Grade of Rosedale Junior High School. , l A very able sponsor, Miss' Leola Austin, was chosen to guide them. These class officersgwere chosen: Ruth Brock, president, Leah Shelden, vice-president, Thelma Merten, secretary-treasurer. The first event was a Weiner roast, given for the purpose of getting the members of the classlacquainted with one another. ' They showed their pep by turning out in large numbers. V ' We were represented in the Junior High basket ball team, in the 1 Club' and in the Chorus. We feel proud to say that we are the first eighth grade that was ever permitted to take part in the high school activities, andhaving eng oyed the eighth grade we intendto return next year as the .Ninth Grade of Rosedale Junior High .School. ' V . r , A R.Ufri-I BROCK, '29. fzmior Hzlgh School , . , In orga-nizingoJunior High School we are following a .development in modern education that, while comparatively new, has proved its great worth. A . ' V , e It is not an ordinary high school for pupils of the seventh, eighth and ninth grades, but is at distinct type of school with a definite purpose, dif- ferent from both the elementary and the senior high schools, not only in external organization but in aim. The curriculum of the traditional sev4 enth and' eighth grades was largely a review of the work of the previous grades. That of the traditional high school has been largely college preparation. A ' . , The Junior Higih School seeks to give one an education which will fit him for future development, whether that be further schooling or im- mediate entrance into commerce or industry. . , To carry out this idea, the following factors are stressed: A - Departmental teaching. Q , Differentiated curricula, industrial, commercial and professional. Informational and exploratory trades courses. ' J J- Recognition of individual differences in interest and ability in class organization and management. g The present Junior High School in Rosedale- is not yet fully organized, due largely to the lack of the necessary room and equipment. However, the school will be brought to highest of present standards as rapidly as present co-nditions can be changed. I'lSel'l, Sore hn, 00 Pctefish, K eters, Prike, Morrison, Darnell, P ld, W. 113 er, Nance, McDo- l.ll'l'l . lVIorrison, T W .......... RO TOP umphreys. phreys, E. H llIIl Petty, C. H Way, ozua L Withers, axwell, Guy, M ..Fe1'guson, Trussell, Phillip, Peterson, Andrews, Goodsell, Cox, Lawson, W ....... RO RD I TH O :- PQ F-J n-1 N .Q o E-1 A I-1 as 'U N C'- ai O .. 3 Q I . .id Q . s-1 aa 'JH M! E 0 f- 92 Zmek, Bol-es, Davis, 0llSII'laIl, Anderson, B ey, lash rray, Lozuaway, D. C Mu eld, Stobie, Gibson, Sappenfi ice, W ....,............. R R0 COND SE Merten. derson. stin, Harding, Ebert, Rushton, A. Clasbey, An Au ong, Myers, Pulz, .Gooch, L R0 ST FIR Palmer, Wilson, ghtfoot, Kenney, y, Li enned K Barry, Warfield. n, m ta ohnson, S Roth, J .Har is, Allen, in W ....,,.... R0 TOP Freeman, Morgan. all, 0g L Tweedy, Smith, Goodscll, Laird, holm, nd Bernard, Li an, hm Baug Hill, pitz, 0D ler, K ers U2 E O vi E C8 .1-1 n-1 1-1 .-1 F W ..., THIRD R0 Johnson, Graham, owell, fman, P of Buck, H aniels, D J amison, nderson, Duke, A dge, Ho Turner, W' .,........ . RO COND SE . ..Lars0n, Brown, Geary. ox, Hall. Kn , Payne, eldon, Bray Sh rley, rshay, Austin, Fa Fo ham, Perrin, on, Kirk 3S ong, M an Zant, L ..V 'FIRST R0 E E E A z x x l x A 'X f 'f ' 2 H, XX i l lfffxb W 4 1 , fy X , x ' 1 ,- X 1 4 'hi - XX Z iam., ' ! 4 gf' . .1 ' 5 2 X Q N I b K :S ' . 4 ,xii - , li WL.1..:- x ' X, rf. - 132- Billie Gooch H '- 1 V -d, - - - av:-3 - ., , K I X -- -,, ..,. .,., ,,., 1 .. -H, .., ,. .,.,,.. ....,,,,,.,. , , ,, , ,, ., ., ,, .. . ,, , f ,, b , , ' ,. 1 . ' . 1 f' - l f f, 1 , , ' M , 1 I . , I , . I Football The Leavenworth game was the season opener. Although neither team scored, the entire game was played in Leavenworth territory. Rose- dale failed to score with the ball on the one-foot line. Score: Rosedale, 0, Leavenworth, 0. After our return from Leavenworth we met another set-back from the hands of the Rockhurst Academy team. This was the first home game of the season. ' Score: Rosedale, 14, Rockhurst, 27. , After playing three scoreless quarters, with K. C. K., Central, Rose- dale staged a final rally, scoring a touchdown and field goal in the last quarter. Bill Smith's educated toe scored the field goal, and,Park,i end, scored the touchdown. This victory put Rosedale in first place in the city conference. A , - Score: Rosedale, 10, Kansas City, Kansas, 0. Withthe victory over K. C. K. carried deep in their hearts, Rosedale waded the Olathe Mutestronghold. The mutes, literally swamped the visitors by a large margin. The heavy Mute backfield tore the Rosedale line to pieces, carrying the Rosedale tacklers for large gains. S I Score: Rosedale, 25 Olathe Mutes, 27. I . The Lawrence game at Lawrence came next. This game was much closer than the score indicates. 'Lawrence made two of its touchdownsby intercepting two of the Rosedale passes. . Score: Rosedale, 16, Lawrence, 35. T Bonner Springsproved an easy victim for Rosedale. Rosedale winning by a large margin. The Rosedale players first thought it was to be a corn husking bee because o-f the nearness of a large corn field, the ball going over the fence and into the corn field several times during the game. Scorezi Rosedale, 35, Bonner Springs, 0. The game with the Olathe High School on a muddy field proved to be the feature game of the season for Rosedale. This game was a fightifrom start to finish, and the only defeat of the season for the Olathe eleven who were trying for state honors. Holsinger scored the only touchdown of the game for Rosedale, and Smith kicked the goal. Score: Rosedale, 75. Olathe, 0. In the Fort Scott game the Rosedale eleven failed to score fo-r the sec- ond time of the season. Rosedale had several chances to score but failed, as the Fort Scott team braced at critical moments. Score: Rosedale, Og Fort Scott, 14. The final game of the season with Argentine proved too much for Rosedale. Rosedale, all-set for ai victory and the city championship, Were heavily set back, which defeat tied the city championship. Rosedale's only score of the game came in the second quarter, -with a field goal, kicked by Bill Smith from the 30-yard line. . A Q Score: Rosedale, 3, Argentine, 27. A THE AL-L CITY-MYTHICAL ELEVENS The teams selected are as follows: The Journal-Po-st selections: - . I , FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM . L . . Payne, ,A ........... C ........ . . . . E. . . . ............... Ed. Kennedy, A Em. Kennedy, A ........... ..... L . T. .................. Newland, C Hindman, C .... .... c .L. G. .... Schoeller, R Gallup, A ...... C. ..... .Saint, C Ocamb, C .... ..... R . G. . .. .... Price, A Barry, R .... ..... R . T. ..... Garrett, R Palmer, R. . . .. E.. . .. .... .D. Bush, C Ash., A ...... ...... Q . ..... Fritts, C Standish, R .... ..... R . H. . . . ...... Rider, C Maher, A .... . . .L. H. . . . .... Langel, R Smith, R .... ..... F . .... :Salley, A The Kansan's teams: . FIRST TEAM SE-COND TEAM Ed. Kennedy, A ............ . . .L. E. . . . ............... y. Q . .,Holsinger, R Em. Kennedy, A .......... . . .L. T. . . . ........ . . . . . . .Garrett, R Ocamb, C ...... . . .L. G. . . . ....... Price, A Gallup, A . . .' ----- - - - Hindman,C Barry, R . . . . ..... R. T. . . . .... Tipton, A Palmer R . . , ..... . . . ...... .P-ayner A ASh,A'm. HZWQ, ..... standiSh,R Fricts, C .... ..... ' Maher A .... , , ,L, H, , , , .... Salley, A Slnithj R . . . . -.... , , , .... C C, . . . .... Blackledge, R R. G. .... Schoeller, R R. . .. ..... Rider, C . ARTHUR BARRY-Captain, Tackle This is Art's last year at R. H. S., having earned three football lettersj He was always fighting and leading the team on. When an opponent came to his side of the line, he usually got up slowly, wondering what hit him. He is also a member of the Kansan and Journal-Post all-city mythical eleven. He played every minute of every quarter. - W NOEL ,U GAR-RETT-Tackle Commonly known as Be f H e . e was always there when it came to smearing the other fe1low's play on his ,side of the line. Noel was laid up part of the season because of sickness but he returned the latter part of the season. He was a hard tackler and was capable of taking care of his part of the line. GEORGE GALBREATH-Guard The Youth from Dearborn . He started out in the back-field and ended as guard He was the utilit f I - y man o the team, playing almost every position. He was always there , and a hard tackler. FLOYD FARLEY-Half-back Bish was a good football lugger and was elected at the f tb ll b I oo a anquet to lead next year's team. Floyd is also a good passer and punter. This was his first year as a regular. 1 ' HOMER NELSON--End Boundary was good on getting way down under long passes and punts. His long arms could reach out and grasp the ball. This was Homer's first year at football. RALPH STANDISH-Quarter-back y Bodie was there when it came to passing and using his head . He played the quarter position all year and proved good at carrying the ball. He is fast on his feet and good at dodging tacklers. He was picked as half-back on the Journal-Post first team and quarter on the Kansan second team. n ' PAUL KLOTZ-Guard ' L One of the Large members of the team who helped hold down the center of the line. He had much to do with the Weight of the team, weighing 190 pounds in his football suit at the opening of the season. He played in every quarter of every game. H WILLIAM SMITH-Fu11-back Bill earned his first letter at Rosedale at the tackle position under Pete Bill was shifted to the full-back position. His educated toe Jones. This year placed the pigskin far back in the opponent's territory. I-le Was a charging back and a hard, consistent tackler. . w PERRY PALMER-End He was another support on Barry's end of the line. Perry was also chosen as end on the All-City team. 2 , FORREST SCHOELLER-Guard i Brew , a side kick of Barry, who played beside him until the latter part of the season, when Schoeller was shifted to the back-field and became known as Half-back Brew . He was always there when there was a battle on hand. He was placed as guard on the second team of the all-city teams. ' i i WILMER HOLSINGER-End B Holy's ability to catch passes gave Rosedale many a needed gain and ' t . V a v1c ory against Olathe High School. This was Wilmer's second year as a regular His other letter was gained during his sophomore year. He was a good tackler and very fast on his feet. f ' LoU1E LANGEL+Half-back a A fast and consistent ground gainer for the Rosedale eleven He was good at shaking off tacklers, and running interference for his mates. He was also go-od at catching short passes. Being fast on his feet he stopped the visitors before some of their long runs got under way. EARL BLACKLEDGE-Center Blackie was always there every minute of every quarter. He was quick to catch the opponent's signal and also good in breaking up short passes. Many gains b Ro ed ' y s ale were made over the center of the line Earl's passes wer y . e consistent and very few poor passes were made by him during the season. Opponents. Basketball Basketball Results for the Entire Season Rosedale Atchison ......... ..',- 1 2 16 --------- -.-.--.'..'-.--- W on K' C-9 --------- ..... 3 5 ......... -,,..,..----...-. L ost T0Peka ............ .l... , 14 18 ......... ,,,,,,,,.,,,..., W on Olathe ............... .. Lawrence ....,....... 15 26 9 22 ................Won Horton .................. ,,.,, 1 7 24 .......,.. ..............,. A Won Leavenworth ,,,,, 16 21 ,,,,,,,,,. Won Shawnee ............... ,,,.,,,,,,, 2 0 42 ,,,,,,,,,, Won Argentine ............ ,,,,,,.,,, 2 7 '7 ,,,,,,,,, -.,.....,.,,..,- L ost AtClf1iSOI1 ......... ......,.... 3 9 12 ......... ,,...,.,,,,,,,., L ost K. C., K. ......... .......... 2 4 23 ......... ,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,, L 0513 Topeka ............ ..... 1 8 19 .......... ................ W on Olathe ..................... .......... 1 7 23 ,,..,,,,,, A .Won Lawrence ............ .......... 2 5 17 ......... ................ L ost H0i'l3011 .................. ..... 1 8 27 .......... ,,,,,..,,,,,,,,, W on Leavenworth ..... 11 18 ......... ................ W on Shawnee ............... .......... 1 6 13 ......... ................ L ost Argentine ............ ........... 2 0 21 ......... ................ W on Shawnee ......... ........... - 22 23 .......... Won Argentine ......... ........... 2 6 16 ......... ................ L ost .il--1.1 Total ........... ................................. 3 81 412 Percentage for Season, .650. V The Rosedale High School boys' baske-tball team hadea successful sea- son, winning 13 out of 201 games played, and winning third place inwthe district tournament held at K. C., K., March,20 and 21. Most of the Rose- dale games were closely contested, as the score indicates Rosedalefs highest score of the season being 42 points, against Shawnee, and the lowest score 7, against Argentine. i.l,l.l.l- Coach Frank Guemple came to us this year to fill the shoes of Coach Pete Jones, who was with us last year. Very few weeks of the football season passed before his friendship was firmly entrenched among us. Coach Guemple coached the Kingman High School last 'year to a very successful season and he accomplished a great deal with the Rosedale teams, although this was his first year with the fellows. Rosedale has been unfortunate in the changing of coaches the past five years, getting a different one every season with a different system. We are in hope that we are successful in keeping a coach for more than one year, so that a system can be worked out and standardized in the school. LOUIE LANGE-L-Captain. and Guard This was the second year for Louie as captain' of the basket ball team. He always played a good hard game and was a good leader. ,A good winner and a good loser. This is his last year at Rosedale High School. RALPH STANDISI-I-Forward Bodie was there. He was a good, accurate shot and his steady scoring through- out the season won manly games for Rosedale and helped win many others. Ralph was picked as forward and, captain in the Northeast Kansas Basket Ball League All- Star Team. Bodie is a junior this year and will return to Rosedale next season. y A EUGENE HKOLMBERVG-Center A Swede was a little late getting in form, but when he found his stride he was there., A good jumper and a fairly accurate shot. Eugene is a senior and will gradu- ate this year. . A OSCAR YOUNGBLO OID-Forward f. This is Tuck's first season' on the team. He proved a good player and a hard ighter in the heat of play and showed up like a veteran. -Oscar will be back with us next season. - ' FLOYD FARLEY+Guard This was Floyd's first season at basket ball on the high. school. team. He was a hard, clean player and a good utility man. He will return next season. P . FORREST SCHOELLER-Guard ' h Brew was always there when it came to guarding, shooting long shots and tossing free throws. He was always in the fight and a good defensive man and a good, hard, accurate passer. This is also Schoe11er's last year with us- -A - WILLIAM SMITH-Center , 'B We cannot boast of the best center in the league! but we can say, with assurance, that we have one of the better ones. Bill played a hard, consistent, fighting game for Rosedale throughout the season, and was there with the ball at the right time. Bill is a senior and leaves us this year. , HOMER NELSON-Forward Boundary was good on ducks under the basket and good on follow-up shots. He was a good, clean player. This is also his first year on the team but he will return next season. 2 4 ......... M...-1 1 i STANDING INACLASS A DISTRICT TCURNAMENT ' 0 I .Held at K. C.'K. . A .Won . I Lost V Pet.. Argentine . . ...... ..... 5 2 g 4 0 A 1.000 Kansas City, Kans.. .. ..... 1 - 1 , .500 Rosedale . . ....... .1 1 ' ' .500 Shawnee Mission . . .... ,0 2' , .000 FINAL' STANDINGS OF N. E. KANSAS B. B. LEAGUE ' 0 I ' Won A g Lost - A PctL Kansas City . .. 5' .... 12 2 . I .857 Atchison . . .. ...Q11 ' . 3 '- .786 Rosedale . . .... 10 v 4 .714 Olathe Q . .... 8 5 6 .571 Topeka . .... 7 - A 7 .500 Lawrence . . .. .... 6 ' A 8 , I .428 Leavenworth . . . , . . 1 13 .071 H01-mn . . .... 1 - 1,3 071 S Baykttball. s - The girls went to two tournaments this year, one at K. C. K. and the other one at Stanley. The team. was small, but they entered these tourna- ments with high hopes. They were classed- with the strongest teams at both tournaments. ' ' A ' . - . .In the K. C. K. tournament Edwardsville was our first opponent. Rosedale won with a score of 52 to 3. ThetRosedale team was working to a perfection, Scoring 23 field goals to one for the Edwardsville's team. In the second round the Rosedale lassies continued theirfast play, beating the Effingham seXtet,' 32 to 235 , V V ' f - -T Bydefeating Stanley the semi-finals the Rosedaliansiwere' assured of second- place. The game was roughythe Rosedale -girls making use of freetthrows. to -give them a 15-to-11 margin at the end.. ' Havinglplayed three games to the C. K. girls' two. the Rosedale girls- found the pace too fast' in the final game, -losing to the K. C. K. girls, 47 to 16. 'After a fast half,.which ended 24 to 11, the . Rosedalians were slowed by the gruelling pace, scoring but 5 points to 23 for the Crimson. The girlsbroughtback a second-place cup as a reward for their efforts. ' d At the Stanley tournament. the girls continued their good playingiiby winning from Osawatomie by a score of 23 to 8 inthe first round. The neXt game with Stanley was hard fought, but Very rough, owing to Stanley's small court. The Rosedale girls lost -out in this tournament by losing to Stanley inthe second round, and the consolation games were played by teams lo-sing in the first round-. This tournament was the closing of a very successful season for the Rosedale Girls. i BRAY+-Captain and Guard V . The team was very fortunate in having Vera for its captain, as she knew the game, and played it as she knew' it. She was a big ,factor toward mak1ng the team the suc- cess that it was, not only from. the standpoint of' her own speedy, clean playing, but be-cause of her work as captain. Her place as guard will be hard to fill. T T RICE-Forward T This is Frances' third and last year on the team. Though she is small she makes up for it in speed, and has many goals to her credit. MAS-ON-Forward T Helen was a sub last year, but through hard work and faithfulness won a place as a regular this year. Helen and Frances made about the same number of goals in each game. She has one more year in which to help win honors for R. H. S. S PUHB-Sub Magdalene was a sub guard and forward. Whenever she played she always made good. She has two more years to play. 0LSON+Sub J Dorothy was a usubf' 'but played a good fast game when given the opportunity. She, too, has two years in which to make a regular on the team. , S KELLER-sub p Freda is a sub but she plays a good game. This is her last year. , ----- - -- --W- i . ' WALBERG-Guard This is Elizabeth's first year on the team. She is a dependable player and has ciaulslefl many a forward to miss the basket. Elizabeth is especially good in getting ri es. ' ' VAN ZANT-Center . This is Lucille's first year on the team. She is a fast, clean player and has one more year to play. y A FITZWATER-Center ' Bernice has played for two years as center and has done much in breaking' up the opponent's teamwork. She has one more year to play, and much is expected of her next year. r p ANGELL-Sub. Hazel was also a sub but when she played in the games she was always there and ready to fight. She is a sophomore and will be here two more years. p BRAYeSub Lucille is only a freshman, but she has been faithful in coming out to practice. She subbed and played in several games this year and has three years to make a name in basket ball. . PRATER--Sub ' Helen is also a freshman. She subbed this year and played in some of the games. Sheris expected to be back next year with all her old fight and pep. ' '-QI.. lk ' , 'rw-f' Jan. 9 Jan. 10 Jan. 12 Jan 16 Jan 20 Jan. 28 Jan. 31 Feb. 4 Feb 6 Feb 13 Feb 22 F-eb. 25 Feb. 27 Mar. 3 Mar. 6 Y. W. C. A. .a tw Date Rosedale vs. Won by Score Y. W. C. A. Kansas City, Kansas K. C. K. K. Junior- College A Rosedale A Argentine Baptist Rosedale National Cloak Sz Suit Co. Rosedale ' Wilson Academy Rosedale Shawnee Mission Rosedale Wilson Academy Rosedale National Cloak at suit co. National Kansas City, Kansas K. C. K. Maywood Methodists Rosedale Y. W. C. A. Y. W. C. A. Stanley Tie Shawnee Mission Shawnee Mission Lowe-Campbell Rosedale ta- '?l'5 'f '5f-tfftsafar ..at -aa? - 'iii LW ta. aap tx ,.1aa..f, L 1-.fit s,-' .L ,N rw' t:.4-..- .-. , -f -asians 5 ' .. Wt-. ,fff5e..a.fgf..a,.'-wif? .546 ggi ,awk N,,1, . Ya...,:i.,.,L 7545 .. . , f I JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL KENNETH GEARY-Sub. ' ' ' An eighth grader alwa.ys ready to take a first team player's place. FRED BLACK-Guard I L A steady guard always ready for battle. Fred will be back next year to fight for a berth on the high school team. ROBERT JOHNSON--Forward . A good shot when he gets going. Robert is an eighth grader and will be back with the team next year. p ' ' JOHN FREI--Forward and Captain ' L A good sea level shooter. John is a freshman and will be out for a high school berth next year. V MURL WARRELL--Guard I Murl is the guard that always held the opposing teams to low scores. He will be back to make the high school team next year. ' , FRANK WIGNER-Sub. A burly guard. Frank will be back as a sophomore next year to get himself a place on the first team. WILLIAM SOUTHARD-Center William was always battling. He will endeavor to make the high school team next year. , Q. 'Y 4 .L Q ' g i . '7 37? f N iii 9 155-i' 4? A 501 '-15--k5 XEi1E.'v'2f I .f' f E I 'V HW ' ATI! W W ' 'f'E'l'f lT 'H' 'qv- f ' '11j' g'gjw'1iViTgy: rfT'r 7fflr l ......:l T he NoZz'ono! Honor Society J 'S . This is the first year Rosedale High School has had the honor of having a chapter of the National Honor Society in the school. At the beginning of the second semester the work of organizing a chapter Was begun. A constitution was drafted by a com- mittee of students and teachers. This was approved by the Central' Committee at Washington and the actual organization took place. ' The members of the Honor Society must be seniors or juniors. To be a member, a student must possess leadership, good character, good grades in his school Work 2 and must have represented his school or class in some contest. This Society is really exclusive and any member is highly honored. ' The officers of the Rosedale Chapter are Billie Gooch, president, Herbert Prater, vice-president, Hazel Patrick, secretary, and Myrtle Gerner, treasurer. The members are Opal Strole, Freda Schirley, Freda Keller, Billie Gooch, Hazel Patrick, Myrtle Gerner, and Herbert Prater. One Club Early in the fall of 1922 the students on the honor roll met and organized the Honor Club of Rosedale High School. This club was formed for the purpose of creat- ing more interest in scholarship and to provideimeans of social entertainment. Prin- cipal L. D. Kruger sponsored the club during its first year. ' The following year the Honor Club was under the leadership of Miss Holsinger. The success of this year's work greatly increased the students' interest in the Club. In 1924, the name of the Honor Club was changed to the 1 Club. This. was done to prevent confusion between it and the Rosedale Chapter of the Natifonall-Ionor So- ciety, which was organized this year. . The officers are Myrtle Gerner, president, Mae Alexander, vice-president, and Theodore Jefferson, secretary-treasurer. . The members of the 1 Club are: Herbert Prater, Opal Strole, Myrtle Gerner, Irene Smith, Lillian Olsen, Edith Stewart, Freda Keller, Freda Schirley, Alice Clasby, Ruth Ringer, John Frei, Nellie Logan, Leah. Sheldon, Gladys Laird, Cleo Perrin, Ruth Brock, Milford Grassberger, Pauline Longenecker, Virginia Campbell, Blanche Peter- son, Margaret Camp, Theodore Jefferson, Dorothy Farman, Billie Gooch, Aletha Hag- lund, Eleanor Brewster, May Alexander, Anita Buck and Dorothy Olson. Students' Adwkory Cozmczl This school year marks the beginning of a really active Students' Advisory Council. A council vvas organized last year, but it resulted only in paving the way for this year's councll. Early 1n the fall each home room elected one of its members to represent it in the council. , The members of the council, sixteen in number, meet with the principal and the faculty to discuss questions that pertain directly to the students. This arrangement gives the pupils an indirect part in the management of school affairs. The Student Council has had an active interest in several events. Its first work was the management of Hobo Day . The success of the program proved the worth of the Council. Its most important activity was the organization of the Junior Red Cross in the high school. This was organized to aid in establishing open air schools for tubercular children. Practically every student in Rosedale Junior and Senior High School became a member of this movement. G Officers were elected at the beginning of the second semester They were' Herbert Prater,epresident5 William Smith, vice-president, and Melvin .NeWcomb, secl retary-treasurer. - The members of the Council are Louise Rennick, Ruth Harris, Vera Bray, Al- bertina Rexroth, Gertrude Barto, Donald Rose, Billie Gooch, William Smith Forest Schoeller, Noel Garrett, Melvin Newcomb, Paul Klotz, Herbert Prater, Frandes Rice, Rose Gaunt and Hazel Patrick. , I R Club . The R Club was organized in 1921 under the sponsoring of J. H. McQuerrey. This club was organized for the purpose of creating better sportsmanship am-ong the boys taking part in athletics in the school. The Club also helps decide on the size and material of the athletic letters. - The following year the club was reorganized under the leadership of Coach Pete Jones. This year Coach Frank Guemple sponsors the R Club. Each year the members of the RV club stage a smokeless smoker to help defray expenses. This year the smoker was a huge success. The officers are elected for a term of three months. The present officers are William Smith, president, Forrest Schoeller, vice-presidentg Arthur Barry, secretary- treasurerg Noel Garrett, grand bouncer. The members are Earl Blackledge, George Galbreath, Paul Klotz, Noel Garrett, Arthur Barry, Homer Nelson, Wilmer Holsinger, Ralph Standish, Louie Langel, Floyd Farley, William Smith, VVillard Burns, Richard Holmes and Forrest Schofeller. Megaphones I I l The Megaphone Club, one of the two student booster associations of Rosedale High School, was organized in 1923 as the need of a group of boys to boost the Various teams was very apparent. Three or four students were chosen from each of the four classes to make up the membership, which was originally fifteen. J .l H. McQuerrey, who was at that time athletic director of the school, acted as sponsorto the club. Members of the athletic teams were to be considered associate members. The following year the club was again in action, this time under the direction of Coach Jones. ' At the opening of school last fall, the club was reorganized under the leadership of Miss Effie Covell, who is also sponsor of the Girls' Booster Club. The member- ship was increased to thirty, and white uniforms were purchased. The officers of the Megaphone Club are: Jack Wilson, president 5 William Gooch, vice-president, and Wirthman Fowler, secretary-treasurer. ' ' The members are Roy Armstrong, Morris Harding, Jack Wilson, Eugene Shields, Donald Rose, William Gooch, Wirthman Fowler, James Tank, Donald Lewis, Richard Holmes, Frank Thompson, Jack Gooch, Noel Garrett, Bennie Boggess, Franklin Turner, William Boydston, Herbert Prater, Melvin Bure, John Frei, Arthur Barry, M-elvin Newcomb, Louie Langel, Forrest Schoeller, Herman Allen, Roy Bousman, Alvin Rice, Harold Blake, Burl Shaw, Willard Burns, Howard Dye. Booster Club r l This is the third year that the Booster Club has been in Rosedale High School. The club was organized for the purpose of boosting everything of interest to the school, especially athletics. Each year the Booster Club is becoming more successful. This year the Boosters and Megaphones are Working together to some extent. Each mem- ber is required to be present at a majority of the meetings and social events and must be a real booster. ' As there were only seven old members of the Booster Club, new members were voted in. This year each class, including the eighth and ninth grades, is represented. With Miss Effie Covell as sponsor, the members now are twenty-five in number. They are Vera Bray, Frances Rice, Myrtle Gerner, Elfrieda Carroll, Vera Holt, Fern Wilson, Elizabeth Walberg, Magdaline Puhr, Dorothy Olson, Nellie Mauck, .Lucille Bray, Mildred Smith, Evelyn Kammer, Fern Wyckoff, Rose Gaunt, Louise Rennick, Philomene Bennett, Priscilla Standish, Alice Catherine Payne, Eva Smith, Hazel Patrick, Edith Finch, Helen Mason and May Alexander. New officers were elected this year. The officers are: Vera Bray, president, Myrtle Gerner, vice-president, Helen Mason, secretary-treasurer, Prior to this year the girls had no definite ch-eer leader. Philomene Bennett was elected for the position this year. U T Orch extra I . 4 - J The Orchestra has contributed its share to the school spirit and has added greatly to the success of the school's entertainments. .Musical numbers' have been given at the meetings of the Parent-Teacher Ass-ocial tion. The orchestra has greatly assisted in all the operettas and plays of the school. It h l ' ' ' as a so furnlshed music for assemblies and added to the celebrations of our ath- letic victories. l The orchestra has played a number of selections from the masters and a large number of lighter compositions and ballads. A ' The orchestra not only has become more proficient in this most delightful of all the arts, but also has aided the rest of the school in a love of the beautiful and an appreciation of good music. The members: Albert Andrews, Emily B-ousman, Charles Dilley, Charles Gordon, Georgia Guyette, Mary 'Elizabeth Lawson, Rutherford Magee, Thelma Martin, violin' El A A ' ' mer nderson, Harold J amison, Claude Xeamans, cornetg Jerry Allen Walter Kirk- ham, saxophoneg' Lloyce Firquain, drums, Pauline Longenecker flute' Newton L' 1eur- ! 7 ance, baritone horng Ruth Ringer, accompanistg Mrs. Sarah Howard, supervisor. Boys ' Glee Club Sounds of joyous music have permeatedthe halls during the second period of the school year. These strains were from twenty enthusiastic choristers of the boys' glee club, which met in the auditorium at that hour. , The club, under the direction of Mrs: Sarah Howard, furnished music for many occasions during the year. They furnished numbers for the Parent-Teacher Associa- tion meetings at the Rosedale and Central high schools. xAlso, they have furnished music for assemblies and sang for the Old People's Home in Argentine on Christmas Eve. Members of the club have made excellent characters for the operettas of' the year. Uncle Sam's Boys in Camp was composed entirely of the club's members and the leading parts of the play In Old Louisiana were taken by members of the boys' glee club. Q The members are: First tenor: Willard Burns, Ralph Chamberlain, Glen Serslev, Clarence Smith and Raymond Wallace. Second tenor: Earl Blackledge, Lloyd Boles, Harold McSpaden and Haskell Perrin. Baritone: Fred Black, Noel Garrett, Louie Langel, Williani Smith, Ralph Standish and Stewart Yockey. Bass: Melvin Bure, Vernon Logan, Erwin Thies and Frederick Thies. Accompanist, Myrtle Gerner. Gzrls ' Glee Club The girls' third hour Glee Club has a membership of twenty and has done ex- cellent work. The third hour and fifth hour glee clubs gave the operetta Fans and Lanterns without the aid of the boys' glee club, and they have sung in assemblies, at the Parent-Teacher Associations, at the Argentine High School, and other places. They also gave a high school operetta, In Old Louisiana , with the aid of the boys' glee club, and proved their ability to stage and give interesting operettas. The girls also helped in the Carnival by taking part in the Vaudeville, which was a great success. ' The purpose of the girls' glee clubs is to sing any time they are asked, and also to give operettas, amateur plays and musical assemblies. The girls of the third hour class are as follows: Ruth Beebe, Lois Byerley, Georgia Everson, Ina Gann, Rose Gaunt, Helen Haverty, Alice Hickey, Helen Johnson, Kathleen McConnell, Marie McDonald, Blanche Moore, Prudence Nicks, Lucile Odam, Ruby'Orr, Elsie Rand, Louise Rennick, Edith Stewart, Viola Smith, Doris Upjohn, Gertrude Barto, accompanist, and Mrs. Sarah Howard, supervisor. Gzrls ' Glee Club Thelwork of the fifth hour girls' Glee Club has exactly paralleled that of the third hour club. Besides working together on different programs the two clubs gave the operetta Fans and Lanterns December 5. T Fans and Lanterns is a story of Japan. The scene is laid in a flower garden. The fans and lanterns are very much alarmed when they hear that their places are soonito be usurped by Electric Fans from the West. They refer the matter to the Maidens of Japan. The maidens decide to retain their old time fans but to adopt the Electric Lights. King Lantern falls in love with the Brightest Electric Light, thus the old and new are united and all join the rejoicing. Cast of characters for Fans and Lanterns : Queen Fan., ........................... .... L ouise Rennick King Lantern ......................... . . .Fern Wyckoff ' Lady of the Screen ...... ...... R ose Gaunt Knight of the Parasol ....... ........ E lfrieda Carroll First Electric Fan ............ ........... H elen Haverty Brightest Electric Light ........ ..... M ary Elizabeth Black J Sweetest Maid in All Japan ..... .................. R uby Palmrose Members of the fifth hour class are: Mary E. Black, Ruth Brownlee, Elfrieda Carroll, Myrtle Gerner, Gladys John, Viola Knox, Dorothy Lomax, Ruby Palmrose, Mildred Poole, Frances Rippetoe, Marie Sizemore, Juanita Scott, Fern Wyckoff, Naomi Wright, Ammis Yoder and Ellen Wigner, accompanist. The Chorus . fr f 'One of the new branches of the department of music is the eighth grader chorus class, organized for both girls and boys. Starting with fifteen members it has in- creased four members. As it happened that no boys enrolled for chorus it is there- fore an eighth grade girls' chorus class, with Mrs. Howard as its directory The chorus branch was organized at the beginning of this school year for the purpose of training girls who are preparing to take glee clubf in high school. Although it is not organized into an organization it has accomplished much. Such as singing at different programs, the members of the class taking minor parts in both operettas, and singing at two assemblies. ' The class has made much progress, and hopes that next year's class will be larger and that it will accomplish more. ' The members are: Blanche Baughman, Dorothy L. Clasbey, Alice Clasbey, Edith Cox, Ruth Ebert, Dorothy Espenlaub, Goldie Gibson, Marie Guy, Miriam Harding, Elvena Lazuoway, Margaret Lazuoway, Nellie Logan, Ruth Murray, Jessie Milliken, Alice C. Payrc Tre -'ith, Gladys Wilson, Lorrine VVithers, assistant pianist, Gwen- dolyn Rushton, pianist. ' C fzmior Hzlgflz Gzrl Reserves The Junior High Girl Reserve Organization was organized for the first time in R. HQ S. this year. At the first meeting, October 14, thefollowing officers were elected: Elsie Rand, president, Frances Bray, vice-president, Dorothy Blevens, sec- retary, and Leah Sheldon, treasurer. Miss Arndt is advisor to the group. The Junior High Girl Reserves have been very active this year.- Some of the activities are a hike to Graystone Park, a Japanese party, a membership contest, send- ing of Christmas gifts to orphans in the Life Line Mission , and the attendance of delegates at the Kansasland Missourimid-winter Conference at St. Joseph, Missouri. On February 10 new officers were elected to serve for the remainder of the school year. These were Priscilla Standish. president, Gladys Laird, vice-president, Eliza- beth Mackay, secretary, and Marian Harding, treasu.rer. The present membership is thirty-three. The members are Isabelle Anderson, Frances Bray, Cloe Barthol, Dorothy Blevens, Helen Bernard, Alice Claspy, Dorothy Claspy, Ruby Carr, Marion Clark, Ruth Ebert. Dorothea Flook. Ruth Gardner, Minnie Goodsell, Miriam Harding, Clara Humphreys, Ethel Humphreys, Josephine Jester, Mary Koehn, Helen Lindholm, Gladys Laird, Elizabeth Mackay, Marie McDonald, Maude Maxwell, Edna Olson,'Hester Redding, Elsie Rand, Gwendolyn Rushton, Leah Sheldon, Priscilla Standish, Juanita Scott, Gladys Wilson, Marguerite St. John, Emily Bousman and Anita Buck. 6J'67 ZJ6.Y Gzr! R Senior Hzlgh School Gzrl Reforms Although the Senior High School Girl Reserve Club is only two years old it is one of the most active organizations of the school. Under the sponsorship of Miss Ruby Smith the membership has increased until it in- cluded seventy girls. ' W - The first activity of the year was a date and Hlarnin' party. The membership contest, which was launched at this event, ended several weeks later when the losers entertained the winners with fa Halloween party. Besides this October event a Valentine party was given by the club February 11. g V I y U , ' At Thanksgiving and Christmas the Reserves made the children of the Life Line Mission happy with gifts of toys, clothing, candy, fruits and nuts. At the former occasion the girls took charge ofa school-wide collec- tion for the Mission and at Christmas each of the forty-nine orphans was adopted by one or two girls who paid special attention to his- needs., The bi-weekly meetings of the organization were held in the Reserve Clubroom, which the Junior and Senior clubs had jointly furnished. P The club sent eight representatives to the Girl Reserve Convention at St. Jo- seph, Missouri, February 6, 7 and 8. The expenses of the organization were raised through dues, paper collections. and candy sales. . The officers of the club for the past year were: President,,Hazel Patrick, vice-president, Ruby Palmrose, treasurer, Ruth Harris, and sec- retary, Magdaline Puhr,. The chairmen of the committees were: Social, Nellie Mauck, Service, Freda Schirley, and Program, Louise- Rennick. The members of the Girl Reserve: ,Ruth Harris, Margaret Briden, Blanche Moore, Georgia Everson, Freda Keller, Mildred Duderstadt, Fern Wilson, -Margaret Guyette, Hazel Patrick, Freda Schirley, Vera Bray, Leona Knox, Loretta Lobner, Helen Hooper, Mildred Poole, Gertrude Barto, Ellen Wigner, Gladys John, Martha. 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'V,,IV ' 3 -'If-'Th??'B,ff5222flSfIiV.?dQ4iKiiaLitm5'Iinkza,rQs:L th Ik'5IA1'li65I Qlxigififidigjfiiihiemipi :liizx wad gm tkzfgwizxgggii MH 'prdbalfgipf'gq'ioIi?xQgL. mm: murmmm' ioxf-izmior, highs 2 1-M v5Vff:Varwiww. W4 sw.. casa, mm. widez gwasagjLm,, 51mfmf, mga fsireles' iff 'lzxiex IIL' fmdI,QlB1ou5gh Lis: 'Lg not pxiobable lesif 9fVgLeogard2GQrmf:g 720, -who, 'ink I fm, Ii yfaeaill return the xx'5pxxe1qtr11zi Rosa? Id,a!iansIfsh1:-r,iIii'I gc 'xx ,Ll'1:xgsg,'Way. imvaiid Wffflfel?-'V1,2ii,?,L1 V ,V Vx ' waning was iw ,c-11 :vga 'oi 'tibia Senior '13ltxSS,I j ' ,' ,', ,, Ting Xfriiovdngoificevs wen' erhwtad: -i'1'r164ideni, Mm. J, El.'7Z6d!15yQ 'ciruw Lgyrvszimu, Aix-s.VC, B. Yzzamanxg Mc- -' The btw, B. Qwus. pmffiuvaf the iiamtiit Churdzg tsxiizeff! omlkon- ,Lanny af Life. renminder of rim yrvxrfxfxr was :ss VfQ1Imw,:V Seiemiffnsz, girls' give-iciub: violin solve. Pflfreidu Carwli: song. kay! quarteigmqfl pg, msn wIo,XIi!1,!::nLWigg1xfer. I, , I phxmpwg .Lkuir Vxviwfa. ,xifxrsgzhrars and 'swr-cetkawsrts, aaici rf: the mrxzuspI'xf':Le ,of the Smith wlzfvix coifrs the pizsy, T!w.opg+rcst2.n is a cc-rn-.viy in :hmm games crmsritxz: raw MSE' time, 2 'ilzsiiy rohwareaix are iwiyvr nt-za in freggxllezx' rxexnaic pvrin-Vzis 'is zmdfiinicn ta ,ciz-wrxw,re2xem-false after fcivxui. V , ri, U, L-, LID EZXTBRTAZNS K., H. S. A lm:-5 wfxrerfrr 'mms nefivm fm' :rim ?w:!:vsVnE in in xgmsfizd swmuixiy fwkwirxvy jdzuy, Wxfl:rx:fu'3' 125, by 215 mer'n?,erxVfsx7 flhv Ufxifwfiigc -xi Kamas Bsmd, John' ,i 11, Dyvr, dum: 'ci mm: vi the UWEV ivzzrzVity made A sfmrt mffiresa to Kim fsmsninxn' Mzigx QI A mrivri pszqqrsmr uf thx: fnxffwwl Qlsrnzxd rxfisfunicxvxs wax given hy Nw gixazfxd, Lexi Lay, I3ir'fxiur J. fl Brlclizmivs. 5 V- V V1 ,X .,,..,, , ,.V.V , ,V ,, , , g The R0.vea'aIz'an For three years Rosedale High School has had a progressive school paper, the Rosedalian. Its purpose is to serve all the departments of the school and to promote friendly relations with other schools. I ' I The Rosedalian adheres strictly to the rules of good journalism. Every article written is a certain type of news story, feature article, or editorial. Three special departments appear in each issue. The School Notes contain items of general interest, the Between You and Me column is made up of facetious editorial comments, and the Mount Marty Oracle is composed of questions to an all-knowing being and hisanswers. The printing of the paper is done outside' of the school, but the rest of the work is done by the students, supervised by Miss Ruth Rouse, journalism instructor. Dur- ing the year' just finished Billie Gooch was editor, Freda Keller and Florence Folsozm, associate editors, Roy Bousman, advertising manager, and Donald Rose, circulation manager. g The reporters were Magdalene Puhr, Gladys John, Roy Rees, I-Iarold Blake, Mary Elizabeth Blevens, Dorothy Olson, Roy Armstrong, Lucille Guy, Earl Blackledge, Haskell Perrin, Ellen Wigner, James Tank, Mildred Poole, William Smith, Alfin Shepard and Nellie Mauck. The Rosedalian typists were Anna Moskowitz and Gertrude Barto. ' , is Vzkua! Art H The visual art class is a new. class, organized for the first time this year. The charcoal drawing, which was the first work of the class, was used for exhibit at one of the Parent-Teacher Association meetings. A In addition to the class work the pupils were asked to do much outside work. The first was posters for the operettas, Fans and Lanterns and Uncle Sam's Boys in Camp . They also made the scenery used in the operetta In Old Louisiana . The journalism department asked for pen drawings to be used in the Rosedalian. Alfin Shepard's -drawing for the Oracle column. and Albertina Rexrotlfs for the Between You and Me column were chosen. They made posters for the community chest, the Red Cross, the school carnival, and the school athletics. The class furnished one hundred thirty-five place cards for the J unior-Senior Banquet. Visual art has proved worth while and has been ably directed by Miss Irene Arndt. The following pupils were in the class: Hazel Patrick, Frances Rice, Gladys John, Mary Black, Ammis Yoder, Melvin Newcomb, Donald Bose, Helen St. John, Albertina Rexroth, Alfin Shepard, .Leah Sheldon, Juanita Powell, Franklin Turner, Delmore Peterson, Kenneth Morrison, and John Blattman. E! Czrculo Espanol This -year the Spanish Club was divided into two groups. Los Amigos de Espana chose the following officers: Magdalene Puhr, president, Nellie Mauck, vice-presi- dent 5 Billie Gooch, secretary, and Arthur Barry, treasurer. Of El Circulo Literario Hazel Chamberlin was chosen president, Ruth Harris, vice-president, Ruth Ringer, secretary, and Eugene Holmberg, treasurer. The purpose of the Spanish Club was to arouse m-ore interest in Spanish. Only second year Spanish students were eligible to membership. Six programs were given. The members of the two groups were Hazel De Weese, Mabel Lindholm, Mildred Camp, Pauline Longenecker, Margaret Gibbs, Eugene Hlolmberg, George Galbreath, Edna Strasser, Viola Smith, Margaret Koehn, Marie Hagan, Hazel Chamberlin, Pearl Barry, Ruth Ringer, Frances Rippetoe, Ruth John, Mildred Poole, Ruth Harris, Eugene Shields, Robert Seder, Arthur Barry, Billy Gooch, Frederick Thies, Viola Knox, Mary Mulvihill, Ruth Roth, Dorothy Lomax, Dorothy Blackledge, Ruth Brownlee, Hazel Angell, May Alexander, Richard Holmes, Albert J-ohnson, Harold Shields, Edith Finch, Dorothy Olson, Nellie Mauck, Harold Blake, Roy Armstrong, Magdalene Puhr, Willard Burns, and Geneva Connolly. Operetm P 172 Old Louzlvzkznae THE STORY Pilot Farley and a three-year-old child are the only survivors of the ill-fated steamboat Winona . The Pilot adopts the child and brings her up as his own daughter. The opera opens when this child, who is known as Rose Farley, has grown to young womanhood. V Rose is loved by Richard- St. John, a young Southern sugar planter, and by Simon Scudder, overseer of the 'San Souci sugar plantation, owned by Pilot Farley. Rose loves Richard, so a complicated situation narises. Simon plansto get her in an unsportsmanlike way. Before he can carry out his plot, however, he and his accomplices are arrested. Rose's grandfather, the Marquis De La Tour, arrives and gives his consent to the marriage of Rose and Richard. Thus all ends happily. a M a ' Scene-Pilot Farley's Garden on the Banks of the Mississippi in Louisiana. Time-Summer in the Year 1852. THE CAST Old Ned . .A ....... ............. a Erwin Thies Rose .............. .... M ary Elizabeth Black Richard St. John ..... ...... R alph Chamberlin Simon. Scudder . .. ----- VGTHOI1 I-1089111 IfI011y Timms .... Willard Burns Jack Martin ..... ...... M elvin Bure Martha St. John .. . ....... Ammis Y0de1' Monty Gray ......... ..... H arold McSpaden Pilot Robert Farley .... -------- N 091 Garrett Judy ................ b .-.. Fern Wyckoff Marquis De La Tour . . . ...... Haskell Perrin Bru-ce MacDougal .... ..... S tewart Yockey Jack Saunders. . . Forrest Wood .... Tony Markel ..... Hal Berry ....... Major Manners. . . Captain Odds sl' Lady Gazelle ji' ' ' Fred Black ....... Earl Blackledge.. Ralph Chamberlin Jim Giokaris ..... Louie Langel ..... Haskell Perrin. . . Glen Serslev ..... Boyy ' Operetm UNCLE SAM'S BOYS IN CAMP Cast Chorus of Soldiers ...Q--.f-.--. ....-......----....... .-f. . . . . .Noel Garrett . . . . . .Vernon Logan Harold McSpaden . . . . . .Lloyd Boles . . . . .Melvin Bure . . .Willard Burns . . . ..... Clarence Smith . . .William Smith . .Ralph Standish . . . . .Erwin Thies . . . . .Frederick Thies Raymond Wallace ..,Stewart Yockey Place-Camp Surewin. , Time-Evening. . Senior Playa . AND HOME CAME TED'l V And Home Came Ted, is a sprightly comedy of mystery. The mis- taken' identity of characters causes many amusing situations. Little by little all the mysteries are cleared up, Ted comeshome, and all ends Well. Place-The Rip Van Winkle Inn in the Catskill Mountains. Cast Skeet . . ......... . .The Clerk .. . Donald Rose Diana Garwo-od . . .... The Heiress . . Myrtle Gerner Mr. Man . ....... .... T he Mystery . . . William Smith Miss Loganberry . .. .... The Spinster . . . Freda Schirley Ira Stone . ...... .... T he Villain . . .. Paul Klotz , Mollie Macklin . . .... The Housekeeper Fern Wilson Jubilee . .Q ..... .... T he Colored Cook Ruth Harris Jim Ryker . ..... .... T he Lawyer . . . George Galbreath Henrietta Darby . .... The Widow . . . Anna Moskovitz Elsie . . ...... A. .. .....The Bride . . Hazel Patrick Ted . . .......... .... T he Groom . . . Melvin Newcomb Senator McCorkle ..... The Father . . . Ira Lang A Society F ootball Banquet The third annual Football Banquet was given by the Rosedale Civic Club for the football boys and their friends. The Banquet was held at Milburn Golf Club, Friday, November 28. . I .Theaffair took the form of a dinner dance. A five-course Thanks- giving dinner was served the guests at tables arranged for twelve guests each. The school colors were brought out in the table decorations of white chrysanthemums and green foliage. Mr. Bert Chronister, who acted as toastmaster, introduced the speak- ers: Dr. O. M. Longenecker, Mr. Frank Rushton, Mr. George Holsinger, Coach Frank Guemple and Arthur Barry, football captain. Floyd Farley was introduced as the captain-elect. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. , The Carnival The Annual School Carnival was held February 28. The Bug-House, under the direction of Mr. Gail, was staged in the gymnasium, and accord- ing to the reports givenrout by those attending, it far surpassed in thrills anything of its kind in any amusement park in the city. Mrs. Howard put on a first-class vaudeville show in the auditorium, later Miss Rouse staged the Cannibals at the same place. Mr. Guemple had an exhibition of boxing and wrestling. Miss Stewart's fish pond proved quite popular, as also did the Boy-Dancers , under Miss Horn, and the Freaks , under Miss Rose, while Miss Smith, in her fortune telling, actually caused the breaking up of a few of our steady couples. V ' EATS in the cooking-room, under the management of Miss Hol- singer, assisted by several of the teachers, was 'well patronized during the evening. All in all the carnival was quite a success and will long be remem- bered as a very pleasant evening of the school year. -,li,,L.i.l-- F aonlty Entertainment On October 2, the faculty of Rosedale High School held a reception for the new members and for Mr. and Mrs. Gail, at the home of Miss Ruby Smith, 3806 Booth Avenue. Then the newlyweds were sent all over the house to search for ten-cent gifts, which they opened amid much laughter. Later, they were presented a silver steak set. q Faculty Hike at Wefiwood Since the first social gathering of the faculty passed without open dis- cord, the teachers decided to try a Weiner roast. They met therefore at the ovens at Westwood and ate large quantities of broiled steak and weiners, buns, pickles, olives, mustard, baked beans, potato chips, cakes, fruit and coffee, to say nothing of leaves, dirt, ashes and ants. Low grades were prevalent the next day. Senior Girl Reserve Parties Bowing low, but bending their stiff wooden backs with great difficulty, four wooden dolls. extended a cordial invitation to' all thegirls of the senior high school. The invitation was to the date and larnin' party given bythe Senior Girl Reserve Club, and the dolls giving it were simply four Girl Reserves, who presented a marionette, demonstrating that although etiquette required a girl to have an escort to a party, he need not be gen- uine. As an announcement to the party, the marionette was given in the assembly room September 20. , Applying the principle of the marionette the Reserve Club gave its first party in the school gymnasium September 24. About half of the girls came dressed as boys and each brought a f'date . Among the escorts were farmer lads-and ,school boys as well as cake eaters, sailors, villains and ball- room gentlemen. 'Similarly the girls present were of great variety, but since the party was to have larnin' exercises many of them came as small school girls, bringing books and dolls. Novel reading, geography and spelling lessons were held by the guests. v After an evening of playing games the couples settled in cozy' corners to eat the ice cream refreshment. . Two parties besides the initial entertainment were held by the Senior Girl Reserve during the past year. As. the result of a membership contest the losing group treated the winners with ai Halloween party, October 29. Another club entertainment was in the form of a Valentine party, Feb- ruary 11. - D . .At the Halloween party the guests told their fortune by four means: A witch, candles, music and cards. Passing around the parts of a cat under a sheet furnished not a little excitement for the party. At the close re- f1'9Shme11l3S Of Dllnlpkinp-ie and cider were served.. . ,The Reserve Club room, which- was the scene of most of the organiza- tions activities, were decorated with red hearts for the Valentine party. During the afternoon various games were played in which the guests took part. The refreshments consisted of tea, cookies, mints, peanuts and red heart-shaped candies. , Humor Gertrude Barto Cto Donald Rosej -What's a three-letter word meaning an organization of nuts with u in the middle? , -1.-ili Freda-She calls herself a busi- ness woman. What kind of busi- ness is she interested in? Leona-Yo-urs and mine and oth- er girls, everybody's but her own. T.. Dad-I'd like to know the inten- tions of that fellow who calls to see you so often. Edith S.-His intentions don't matter, Dad. I know what mine are. . Doctor - You're underweight. Don't yo-u drink milk? Welch J .-Nope. Doctor-Live on a farm and don't drink milk at all? a Welch-Nope, we ain't got hard- ly enough for the hogs. - lil...- Fern-Isn't it dangerous up therewith that airplane? Noel-Not as dangerous as it would be without it. is , -.il May A.-Does skating require any particular application? Rich. H.-No, arnica or horse liniment--one's as good as the other. ..i ,T- Miss Rose-Did you break that dish? Vera B.--No, ma'am. I only dropped it. Elmer A.-Pa, what's a dark recess? l Pa-Christmas vacation in an Eskimo college, my so-n. Elmer--Do they celebrate it with a Snow Ball, pa? And then he went to bed. Mr. Vaughn-Who was that that laughed out loud? Oscar-I did, sir, but I didn't mean to do it. Mr. Vaughn-You didn't mean to do it? Oscar-No, sir, I laughed up my sleeve and didn't know I had a hole in the elbow. Ruth-Tell them all you know, it won't take very long. Hazel-I'll tell all we both know, it won't take any longer. - . George G.--Is this train ready for occupancy? Trainman-No, sir. 'This train goes to Topeka. ' I Bill S.-Aw, what good is per- centage? Miss Drake-Now, don't you want to learn how to figure bat- ting averages? He-I can go with any girl' I please. She-Yes, but you don't seem to please any of them. Burl Shaw, on his first visit to a farm came r upon several empty milk cans. ' ' Immediately he became excited. Fellows, he shouted, come here, I've found a cow's nest. ...-il.-.1 Is there any sport you' are par- ticularly fond of? No--er-well, I like you pretty much. M i .....1 . George-I love the true, the good, the beautiful, the innocent- Mary-This is rather sudden but I think father will consent. Helen-Why is your face so red? Vera-Cause. Helen-Cause why? Vera-Cosmetics. . iilii K There -was a young man from Bordeaux, Who- took a young flapper in . teauxg And oft she would feign That it gave her great peign When she was disbursing his deaux. I May A. fwatching the pole vault- ersj-Aren't they silly? Think how much higher they could go if they didn't carry that pole. Miss Smith-Name two books written by Sir Walter Scott. Wirthman F.-Lady of the Lake and ,Scott's Emulsion. X , li-. Doctor Wyckoff rushed out of his study. Get my bag at once, he shouted. - Why, what is the matter ? asked Mrs. Wyckoff. Some fellow has just telephoned that he can't live without me, gaspedvthe doctor. ' His wife gave a sigh of relief. Just a moment, she said, VI think that call was for our daughter, dear. V I . ' Miss Covell-Are there any vita- mines in lettuce? Donald Lewis-Well, there's bound to be a few insects in it, but you can wash them off. -, Captain ffallen overboardb- Don't stand there like a dumbbell. Give a yell, can't you? Panicky Megaphone Member- Certainly sir. Rah! rah! rah! Cap- tain, Captain, Captain. ' Bill S.-Sir, I want your daugh- ter for my wife. Mr. Gerner-You go tell your wife she can't have her. He-I think I'll take a course in pharmacy at college. - She-Oh, please don't. I just couldn't bear the idea of marrying a farmer. Teacher-What is a volcano? Frosh-I think it's a mountain with a sick stomach. . Lecturer-As she entered the car a hundred eyes were upon her. Jack W.-Oh, boy, she must have been some potato. Miss Stewart Cin math. classhf- Now ,watch the board while I run through it once more. ll i Miss Arndt- What is the Latin race ? . ' David. Duke- I don't know, I never went out for track. - lT .i, Doctor- I don't like your heart action. You've got some trouble with Angina Pectorisf' 1 Paul.K.- You're partly right, doctor, only that isn't her name. . Roy Rees fin shorthandj- I can't make I's, Miss Cartensenf' Miss Carstensen- You seem to be doing very well. What did she mean ? O, we're from Rosedale High, Rose- dale High, Best school in the land We'll have you understand ' We're from Rosedale High, Rose- dale High, h Bo-ost for our Rosedale High. The Wonders of R. H. S. Hall of Explanation .................................. ..... O ffice Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes . . . . . . ......... .... C afeteria Old Faithful .................. ......... C lock The City of Dreadful Night .. . ,,,,, Sixth Hour Niagara Falls .............. ,,,,,, G fade Cards Singer Building ......... ,,,,,,,,,, G lee Club Rocky Mountains ..... Some Teachers Rffyal Gorge ........ ...... '. . .L. D. K. Rock of Gibraltar ................................. ...... T est Days call for the alias: Forrest Schoeller Noel Garrett ..... Paul Klotz ........ Wilmer Holsinger Albertina Rexroth Philomene Bennett Melvin Bure ...... Stewart Yockey . . Fred Black. .... . Mai Ferguson .... Ralph Standish .. Floyd Farley . Q . . . Clarence Yockey . Eugene Holmberg Leona Knox .... Oscar Youngblood Gladys John . . . Floyd Farley . . . Lewis Hart ..... Ruby Palmrose .... .... Helen Hooper .... . . . James Tank . . . Fern Wilson . . . Viola Smith ..... . . . Freda Schirley .... Ruth Harris .... Burrell Finch . . . Prudence Nicks . . . . . . Erwin Thies .... Magdalene Puhr . Melvin Newcomb . Willard Burns . . . an... -'nuance H zlglz School Dzreeiory Notice-If you cannot find the following people by their co-rrect names Q-V-nuevos..--...even 'i ova uns..-...- o 4 il,li - e Some Newly Adopted Names As Model e P' From Inz'z'z'ezI.v G J .L. H. R P. .H H .J. T. F. W .V. S. F. S. R. H .B F. .P. N E. T. M. P. M. N. W B. ......Beef .. ...Cyclops ......Holy .....Teeny ......Phi1 .....Monk ........Stew ........Bunny . . .Mary Ellen .......Bodie ......Bish .....Fudge .....Swede .....Loney ....GreatJumper ......Flying Fish . . .Like Honey . . ........ Real Pal . ..... ...Hand Holder . . . . . . . . .Just Treacherous . . . . ..... Fascinating Ways . . ........ Very Sleepy Familiar Scream . . . . ..... Regular Holdup Bright Financier . . . . ................ Po-or Nut . . . . . . . .Excellent Troublemaker .Merely Painted l. '. l. . .. .. .. Manufactures Neckties . I . . ............ Weak Baby -. ka IN STALLMENT STOCK Lf- J- LJ- Class HSS HSS HSS HSS HSS HSS HSS HSS HSS LAHSS I Pays SW Interest ,COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY A 3 5.50 B 3 7.50 C 3 8.00 D73 9.50 E 311.50 F 313.70 G 3.18.50 H 325.50 I 339.40 J 381.00 K3 1.75 month month month month month 'month month month ' month month month amounts amounts amounts amounts amounts amounts amounts amounts amounts amounts amounts to to to to to to to to to to to an-I 251,000 31,000 31,000 31,001. 31,000 31 I I4 N -Q ,uv f-fs 0+ :I 31,000 nfs 31,000 31,0-00 31,000 0 31,00 Wh.o Will be the Big Men of tomorrow? I years years years years years years years years years year. years Will itlbe the young man Who' spends in the evening What he earns in the day, or Will it be the young man Whose ambitions overcome the trifling hardships in saving his FIRST THOU SAND? I D I - THE KANSAS BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 1000 soUTHWEsT BOULEVARD KANSAS CITY, KANSAS SEPTEMBER 8. SEPTEMBER 11. SEPTEMBER 15. SEPTEMBER 17. SEPTEMBER 18. SEPTEMBERJ9. SEPTEMBER 20. SEPTEMBER 26. SEPTEMBEREQ- Calendar Thelgates are opened. Hundreds of pupils roll- in. New coach re- ported single. Large number of girls enroll in physics classes. Half holiday and a big parade that the boys didn't march in. Rosedalian-contest started. School mourns for Mr. .Gail-his mar- riage is announced. Biology classes start after insects. Bugs, beware! ' 1 Seniors win the contest. No, the contest is extended. Seniors win again, contest prolonged again. Sophomores come fromf' behind the bush and win the cup. Faculty has wild party for Mr. Gail and better half. First football game. Boys mix with Leavenworth. Oh, fwhy didn't the goal line move an inch nearer the ball! Cafeteria opens. Hello, mashed potatoes! .V OCTOBER 1. Girl Reserves initiate. Paddles? No! They carry candles. OCTOBER 2.. Much excitement in the 5th hour biology class-a baby snake is im- ' politei enough to hatch while Dick Holmes is out chasing bugs. OCTOBER 6. 15923, letter men get sweaters back. Not 1923 men, that's the year. OCTOBER 7. Four classes elect petticoated presidents. Seniors choose Art Barry. OCTOBER 9. Baseball fans excited about World Series. We all root for Washington. OCTOBER 10. AA great day. Hillbillies take a game from K. C. K. but give them . a shirt-tail Qparade in return. 1 OCTOBER 16.9, State's evil meets at Topeka. Teachers' -convention. OCTOBER 21. A 'political war. Seniors elect editor and business manager of annual. OCTOB-ER 24. FYER FYER Have to try out new fire alarms some time. OCTOBER' 29. Big date party .in gym. No s-candal,ithough, only another Girl Re- serve stunt. p NOVEMBER 3. NOVEMBER 11. NOVEMBER 1 3. NOVEMBER 14. NOVEMBER 18. NOVEMBER 21. NOVEMBER 27. DECEMBER 8. DECEMBER 9. DECEMBER 11. Several prostratio-ns occur in halls-first grade cards out. Fives sent through mail, we hurry home to be first to see the mail. No school Saturday. A School filled with 'ragged' hoboes and tramps. Hobo Day, the day offjoy. Abie Guemple appears. Olathe gets beat for the first time, and we did it. Must have been an after effect of hobo, day. Rush for com-bs and -dash of powder. Brave photographer risks camera to take high school pictures. Football men taste the sweets of popularity, the banquetis draw- ing nigh. ' W 1 Argentine game, but not Thanksgiving because Rosedale lost, and 27-3 at that. - 1 1 . ' Everyone on time. Sixth hour back againf Class basket ball tournament begins. Freshmen vs. 8th Grade. Dav1d-Goliath episode enacted again. R Club initiation. Hand-made avalanche occurs with tennis court roller as neucleus. Mr. Kruger inclined to connect the two. n may 0 umnts -the best in educa- tional features. the most extensive news service. -c a pa b l e nation- al correspondents. -only gravure or brown section in Kansas City. -o n l y newspaper carrying full school news and advertis- ing in school pub- lications. I , Y Calendar CCONTINUEDJ DECEMBER 12. Crossword puzzle hits school. Miss Rouse's classes suffer most. DECEMBER 18. Wilmer absent, he went to see the Christmas toys. DECEMBER 19. Last day of school, we go home .with best resolutions not to study. CToo much.J I JANUARY 5. The little children's bright faces back again. JANUARY 6. Miss Austinseen at Logan Jones clearance sale. JANUARY 7. Miss Stewart gets degree from De Molays. She's their ma now. JANUARY 10. Rosedale loses three games and a dog at K. C. K. JANUARY 12. What a pleasure, we have a pass system. JANUARY 14. The memorable day when Edith stayed out Burrell's sixth hour sentence. ' JANUARY 19. . First sport hose appears. ' . FEBRUARY 9. Sixteen girl reserves return safely from St. Joe Conference. FEBRUARY 10. Biologists pet Qpetrifiedj snake disappears. Later found under safe in basement. I FEBRUARY 13. Rosedale loses game to K. C. K. by one point and league champion- FEBRUARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY MARCH 2. MARCH ' 3. MARCH 9. MARCH 13-14. Cagers go to K. C. K. tournament. Girls win APRIL APRIL APRIL 10. 1. 6. APRIL APRIL MAY MAY MAY 14. 15 1. 8 15 A ship hopes by consequence. But whatelse could you expect on Fri- day 13? A 1 16. Miss Smith entertains fifth hour English class at 2:20 p. m. 25. K. U. ban-d comes to ,Rosedale and toots a little tune for girls in front row. 28. CARNIVAL! Whoopee. We get a ride home wi-th the milk man. Still broke. 1 p r .Manhattan quartet comes, sings, talks and goes without breakinglany hearts. Miss Stewart blossoms out in new dress. second place cup and boys lose the booby prize. Named in honor of R.'H. S. students. ' ' classes less artistic. Junior high Radicals Mrs. Howard returns from music conference. Music Boys' Week primaryelection. Thrilling campaign. and Sophomores try to edge out upper classmen. Ticket splits. Armstrong and Newcomb victorious. Melvin'Newcomb elected Mayor of K. C. K. for Boys' Week. Freshman boys deliver May baskets to Senior's girls door. Seniors play, And Home Came Ted . Class day. Seniors show off talents to lower classmen and bid them to follow in their. footsteps. Seniors take farewell. MAY 18 24 25 MAY MAY MAY 29. . Monday and the cat came back. l . Baccalaureate Sermon. , Commencement. Seniors go forth in cold world shielded only by a sheep skin. Let's shed a tear And heave a sigh, But giggle not To say good-by. J CK URS . S. WICHERT, V P d E V, W IAM , C J. R. BATTENFELD, Vice-President CHAS. E. JAMES, Assistant Cash INTER-CITY STATE BANK SOUTHWEST BOULEVARD AT STATE LINE KANSAS CITY, KANSAS El The Neighborly Bank Rosedale Theatre FEATURES I CLEAN WHOLESOME PICTURES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY BE A BOOSTER FOR YOUR HOME TOWN ' PATRONIZE YOUR HOME SHOW . T. L. Ricksecker, Prop. 1405 Southwest Boulevard Compliments of O. M. LONGENECKER PHYSICIAN . 1324 Southwest Boulevard Phone ROsedale 1097 ' KANSAS CITY KANSAS Phone I-IYde Park 4694 I OFFICE HOURS A ' 9 to 12 a. m. 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. Compliments of M. C. WRIGHT Dentist 1722 W. 39th KANSAS CITY, MO. IC. E. SANDERS, M. D. ' AND A - P. M. NUNN, M. D. I oFF1cEs 140-1 Southwest Boulevard, Rosedale' 2:00 -to 4:00 p. m. ' 1200 Terminal Trust Bldg., 31st and Main ' 11:00 a. m. to 12:30 pf m. Phones-ROsedale 1090-WEstport 3564 OFFI CES ' 1401 Southwest Boulevard Hours 2:00 to 4:00 p. m. Phone ROsedale 1090 v Terminal Trust Bldg., 31st and Main Hours 12:30 to 1:30 p. m. Phone WEstport 3564 P. J. O'CONNELL, M. D. Residence, 4178 Cambridge Ave. .Phone ROsedale 2120' Compliments of DAVID I. BLANFORD, PHONE HYDE PARK 4694 A 1722 W. 39th St. KANSAS CIT'Y, MO. Phone R0sedale 2171 Res. WEstport 1006 ' h Compliments of 1 DR. JOHN A. ELLIOTT A Dentist Formerly at 1607 .Southwest Blvd I zusw ew. 39th Ave. KANSAS CITY, KAs. , Compliments of WALTER D. SMITH Dentist 524 Southwest Blvd. ROSEDALE, KANSAS Phone ROsedale 1271 Residence Phone, ROsedale 1017 oftfiee Phone, MAin 3409 Compliments of . DR. E. C. :WYCKOFF Diseases. of Women 416 Gumbel Building S. E. Cor. Eighth and Walnut KANSAS CITY 'MISSOURI Compliments of TO SXZ N SEl'ND PRINTING COMPANY OPERATING One of themost efficient and up-to-date Printing Plants in the Middle West, producing Catalogs, Music, Booklets, Folders, Publications, Commercial and Color Printing. HArris0n 8360 ' 1524 Walnut St. ' KANSAS CITY, Mo. Compliments of Compliments of A K 'K M. RANKIN' CHAPTER DR. B. M. BARNETT W 5 Physician and Surgeon 5 -' 819 S th f B 1 d Ph RO dl 1004 A . - KANSAS CITY KANSAS - Off1C6I'S, Club LEAVEN GOODS THE REXALL STORE Grade and High School Books, Fountain Pens, Eversharp Pencils , Martha Washington Candies 1324 SOUTHWEST BOULEVARD PHONE ROSEDALE 1820 2 5 5 Z Z i 5 ,,, ,. ,,,,g,,Q , ,,n222am2-w.22i21i?iwfffxffffzznI,fm-,fmf,7CifZ,5Ti22iff,5,ZZ7,5Z,,,T,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,ML ,,.., ,,,,,,,,,,,w,,4wf,f,,,,,, m,,,,,Mm22ww,m- .2222222x22122222f1:2222222mfw,,,,,,,-,MM2-fff,ff,fw,,w,2w 22222-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,m2222222,.m2w,mw2- 22124222-1222222222222 22.22222 21fwM,,,,,,-Q22---A242 M2--M,---,J-4 Qfliizxziwzrxzr:::::::::::::::::::z,x:::g:::g:::: ':::::::::zg::::::::::::x::::::::::::zx::,,::::::::::::::::::,,,2:':::::::::::::::::::,,::::::z ,':::::1,,,:::::::::::::2::::x::::::::::EE:2SE5::5555EE,,ZEE2EEEEEEZEIEE22222EEEE22::EEEEEifE52522E?E2225252:::2:iiZE522522Z2E2EEEE52222252252E222ZZ?222222?E252EEEZ2EEEEE22522E:ZzczciiiiiiiiiiiE5if5ifEiii?5555255255255555555225531355555553:5555355171555551111511115131311iiiflfifiiiiiixifrfxsx 5 X 1. 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's as S rf! f, -Q 'E X Q Q X -2 X22 Q Q S Q 2 Q Nmxxwxxxxxxmxmxxxxxxxxmanmxxxxxxxxmmxxxmwm mwwxww NX Nwwwwmxxw.W.NWNX.xwwwwx-.mmm.XX wxwxwxwi PHONE ROSEDALE 42 1407 SOUTHWEST BOULEVARD DAVE ESPENLAUB GENERAL INSURANCE Better Be Insured Than Sorry KANSAS CITY, KANSAS PHONES ROSEDALE 1608-1609 The Far FamedsMeat and Sausage Company WHOLESALE DEALERS IN A HIGH GRADE MEATS AND SAUSAGES AT WHOLESALE PRICES A 733-743 SOUTHWEST BOULEVARD Rosedale, Kansas ' CHURNED IN KANSAS CITY Jlunt Sallu's Creamc-:ru Butter Rich-Nut and Farbest Margarine HARROW-TAYLOR BUTTER COMPANY 6 2 BROADWAY PHONE VICTOR 4 Commercial PHONIS 1430 Garage The Rosedale Hardware and FRANK S. WILSON, Proprietor General Auto Repairing Storage and Heavy Hauling 1002 SOUTHWEST BLVD' 1701 DODD STREET A. L. STRASSER, Prop. Pl10116 ROsedale 1025 ROSEDALE, KANSAS I I I 6 I C m 'mn OMAR LEAVENGOOD PHONES Westport Oh, Oh, 67 HYde Park TTY B03 E' EVANS FIRST HARDVVARE, PAINTS AND GLIASS Prescription Dru-gg-ist BUILDING AND ROOFING PAPER A INSTANT SERVICE S E. Cor. 39th d B ll Sts. Ph RO d 1 73 BOB E EVANS KANSAS CITY, Mo. 310 S uthwes B 1 d R 2 LOSCI-IKE Sc STELLING QUALITY MEATS AND ALL KINDS OF HIGH GRADE SAKUSAGES ' PHONE ROSEDALE-1111 ' ' i SINCE 1885 I 2 . CGAL and GRAIN co. ROSedale 1002 S A 726-28 Southwest Blvd. ROSEDALE, KANSAS N O RSE OILS fi gy .. . ,, ij Pfxvj 5 Bwmeyy If Goof! ARCHIE DE-ANA A I, COMPLIMENTS OF DEALER IN HOWARD PHARMACY Fancy' Groceries, Fresh - . ' Fruits and Vegetables Prime Baby Beef 2 , A . 41ST AND STATE LINE RosEnALE 1654 PHONE RosEDALE .1096 - H , Service Quality The Rosedale State Bank .. KANSAS- CITY, KANSAS Condensed Official Statement at the Close of Business March 23rd, 1925 9' 'RESOURCES LIABILITIES - Loansband Discounts S'p440,868.52 Capital 540,000.00 Real Estate 24,847.35 Surplus 28,000.00 Bonds and Warrants 22,000.00 'Undivided Profits ' 2,714.48 Cash and Sight Exchange 190,908.98 Deposits 607,910.37 ' Total A 3678524 85 Total 25678524.85 ' DIRECTORS V RA. . Poor, President E. S. McAnany, Vice-President Bert Chronister, Cashier George Cerner 8 Dr. O. M. Longenecker 1 4. Barber Shop PRICE LIST Shav ............. ...... S 0.20 Hair Cut . ............ .. . .40 Hair Cut fChildre11J ...... 25 Ladies' Bob . ......... 25 Shingle . . . 40 Shampoo . . .. 25 T nic Shampoo . . 50 To 'c . . .... . 15 Sing . . .. 25 Massage 35 Bo'ncilla . 75 St m . . ............. .......... . 25 - 1425 SOUTHWEST BOULEVARD A GEo.GERNER 0 Staple and Fancy Grocery Stand, Located in the New Stop and Shop Market 32ND' AND MAIN STS., K., C., MO, ' FREE PARKING FOR CARS THE ROSEDALE F. E. TAYLOR STORE No. 1 100 North Rosedl Ph ne ROsedal 1402 STORE No. 2 704 Southwest Boul d Ph ne ROsed l 1012 Everything in Groceries, Meats and Service TANKS PHARMACY DRUGS, TOILET ARTICLES, SCHOOL BOOKS AND STATIONERY Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 4300 LLOYD PHONE ROSEDALE 1655 BYERLEY TIRE sHoP MILLING COMPANY Firestone end Michelin Tires Kansas Champion Products All Sizes of Balloon Tires Vulcanized h Alwayg the Best ROSEDALE 1394 536 s. W. BLVD. L A DEPOSITS GUARANTEED ' ' TWIN CITY STATE BANK Wholesale Candies McLaren. Ice Cream Cones Open Saturday Nights ' from 6 to 8 2106 W. 3'9TH ST. ROSEDALE 1936 3RD AND STATE LINE 0 ROSEDALE CLEANERS W. L. MORGAN, Proprietor Established 1906 ' Three-Piece Suits Cleaned and Pressed, 51.00 Work Called for and Delivered PHONE ROSEDALE 1047 1306 SOUTHWEST BOULEVARD GEORGE S. MANN f THE TIN NER 16 1 Donn STRFET PHONE ROSEDALE 143 It's Easy to Pay ,THE soil-IANZE WAY MRS- IDA GEARY Lunch Room Confectlonery We Furnish Homes Complete From Cellar t G End of Rosedale Car Line ' Buy H ' watch Ros d 1 Grow ROSEDALE 1 1635 s. w. BLVD ROSEDALE 114 l201 s. w. BLvn L. R. HELMREICH J L. GRANTHAM Phone RO dl 1765 THE A DU-RITE CLEANERS 4og4 RAINBOW BLVD. We Clean Everything but Your Reputation All Consignments Fully 1 Insured Aug. E. Johnson I Hardware XL Filling Station M Q FORD AUTO SUPPLIES A - .. FIRESTONE TIRES J. LEROY MARSHALL C ARCHITECT BUILDER Ph R0 dl 1710 2106 West Fo ty First Ave. KANSAS CITY KANSAS . COMPLIMENTS OF Suter Brothers GROCERIES AND MEATS Phone ROsedale 1009 43rd and Lloyd Ave. 2605 w.g43rd Ave. RO dl 1568 KANSAS CITY, KANSAS C B SMITH ' ' JAMES PAYNE ' ' . Florist V C jTa1lOr CUT FLOWERS, BEDDING' PLANTS, I ' A FUNERAL DESIGNS CLEANING SAND PRELSSING Phone Hue Park 0346 ' WE DELIVER '1705 W. 43rd Ph-one mme Park 1797 1816 West F0rtY'Thi'd Stfeet . KANSAS CITY MISSOURI H olsinger Nursery GROWERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF Fruit Trees, Small Fruit Plants, Shade Trees, Evergreens, Flowering Shrubs, Garden Roots, Etc. Landscape Designers and Planters The Commercial State Bank OF ROSEIDALE, KANSAS Capital and Surplus .... .... s 35,000.00 Deposits . . ....................... .... S 475,000.00 i.liil.i.t-.l This Bank Is Operated ,Under the Bank ,Depositors Guaranty Law Your Aoeount Is Appreciated HE KANSAN For You and Your Town Your dollars will either build your own home town or add to the building of citiesin other states. This applies to YOU---be you capitalist, financier or shopper. Your dollars invested or spent in the KANSAS-- Kansas City builds YOUR home town. Build! By trading and investing in your own home town. THE KANSAS CITY KANSAN ' ARTHUR CAPPER, Publisher The Kansan Building 545 547 Minnesota Ave. Drexel 662 INTER-STATE NEWSs Prz'm'z'ng Phone ROsed:ale 1099 518 SOUTHWEST BOULEVARD KANSAS CITY, KANSAS COMPLIMENTS OF C. G. BARBEN DEALER IN Groceries and Meats , Hay and Feed of All Kinds -' ' Phone 1124 R0sedale FOURTBENTH AND MERRIAM BLVD. Phone ROsedale 1061 MBS. B. BUNYAR . Florist CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS 636 Southwest Boulevard - KANSAS CITY, KANSAS ROSEDALE MFG. Co. Novelty Manufacturers Die Casting A Tools and Die 'Makers Antiseptic Shaving Laundry Agency The Antiseptic Barber Shop M. E. NEEDLES, Prop. ' Ladies' and Clrildren's Hair Bobbing a Specialty 1816' W. 39TH KANSAS CITY, Mo. CRAIG'S CAFE A A Good Place to Eat A 922 SOUTHWEST BLVD. ROSEDALE 2150 SERVICE CLEANERS 922 SOUTHWESWT BLVD. C. coMBS, Prop. Work Called for and Delivered 1215 S. W. BLVD. ROSEDALE 2031 ' PHONE ROSEDALE 2150 ROSEDALE CONGREGATIONAL Your Community Church 4326 LLOYD AVE. It Tankes a Live Man to be a Dead Shot. -Are You Alive? The Stronger Your Church The Safer Your Home R. W. MERRIFIELD, Minister The Church of the Friendly Smile 4406 LLOYD AVE. Sinclair Gasoline and Oils - B-en'o Gas White Lily High Test Gasoline . Does What Gasoline Can't SANTA FE TRAIL SERVICE STATION RAINBOW BOULEVARD AT 43RD STREET KANSAS CITY, KANSAS Courtesy, Service and Satisfaction CHAS. BARTA, Prorv. The F oxton Pharmacy 43RD AND RAINBOW BOULEVARD Q KANSAS CITY, KANSAS SERVICE-ooURTEsY-RIGHT PRICES GEO. H. FOXTON COMPLIMENTS OF P. J. B rnc BC Son LUMBER FoR YoUR HoME D 12.63 soU-'rHwEsT BOULEVARD PHONE ROSEDALE 17013 QUALIEQET J Q A. PUH R r MEAT MA - GENERAL CONTRACTOR Cash and Carry W Plans and Specifications Free JOHN ODAM Estimates Cheerfully Given 16335 S- W' BLVD' PHONE ROSEDALE 1162 MEA'giEf3gEAI5IlL1iINDS 4212 ADAMS STREET X x WE MAKE THE RosEDALE HIGHG SCHOGL PINS Abstracts Loans Also Specialize in p'Notary Public A . MEDALS A 1Nr1lllicgIJgZXI-'EEITEJIEJPBSALL CHARMS A D' E' MATNEY . g?ggERN1TY Real Estate AND JEWELRY p INvEs'rMEN'rs A ROsedale 41011 of 2033 GREEN JEWELRY Go. S-rf. Blvd- . MANUFACTURING JEWELERS KAVSAS CITY' KANSAS Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Di m ' d s rt g 1104 WALNUT KANSAS CITY, MO. We thank the Class .of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five for their patronage and cofopera- tion in the making of the class portraits, and Wish them continued success. I E Bahlman--Photographer , Liberal Discount to Graduates E 361 BROADWAY Q HYDE PARK 24 7 'i'?'::- . I I fayx, - X px-215' H H .- X. - . .... . X . .3 5 ' V .' 'T - ' A A 4 ju ..I , I. ,-at-Q L-1L - ,fir ,L-5-'f -I 'Q 5: lf- ,A - - ' ,,---- --v-- S :-- 14-'Zim ' '- ' ' Q1 2:2 X ' l.. , . ,- .- h E, Www., 0 0 I ', Q X N 1-.... IQQAIV' I ' I -- V ,,-1 X 1 f ,' . A . , 'DL CI N, X - . V 1 Q - fy .x v: , X IX f Q W v, 3 'A . Ng M IJ N 1. 1 - . .1-YN . . cfm- . am .relig- -- . A - er 4 ' ' -ii -L l xzf- L 55' Z x ti 'Y' ,- IQP Wo'o'q WW 'Sl' E i E H I ,.... I 1 O ' '- -- E -' : - ' .X -1 Ieefzm, M: . , - i - ! - -H 1 - ' M H 'I EI ' IQ .... 'V I ng, if-1253, ,.,, ,mg 1-L mn 45. .1' --- qw ..---:- IM - - M J..-., A., Jef- - - --- H h - --v Q Hmm W., ...... - F4 ' nuuuuz-1ullvmmllnllmlllluf . I , H J.-1, nrapu If V I sq , X ,Fx 1 KH I , -I I ,P 591 I 84 .J -I ,,,, vm' sta m I L , W' I I I in I I E15 i ....- . I I I-.,.... ' , . - ----. , 1 '-- ' F ' -- - 1 '1 L H MELLT' ' ' ' ' ' LL:.'::i 1ii3rf53?ZEi5L1'::::1 ' ' PROPOSED ROSEDALE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 42ND AND BOOTH Old Church Located 2519 Orchard Street A Cordial Welcome to All FRED K. CROSS, Pastor MISS MABLE PIERCE 4310 LLOYD AVE. PRESIDENT OF Y. P. S. This Page Was Contributed by the Young People's Society of the Church, Burger's Market GROCERIES AND MEATS 4028 BOOTH KANSAS CITY KANSAS Compliments of MCDONALD COAL AND FEED CO. Phone ROsedale 1205 2901 WEST 43RD STREET SENIORS AND UNDER- CLASSMEN OF R. H. S. When you walk out of the front door of your high school with your sheep skin fDiplomaj under your arm. and think of a higher education THINK OF K. U. The Kansas University gives you every opportunity. When you come to K. U. visit Coe's Drug Store. We will give you the glad hand and you won't be long getting acquainted. COE'S DRUG STORE LAWRENCE, KANSAS Phone ROsedale 1349 J. A. BUIE E. M. MILLER Poultry Supplies, Hay and Grain. Co. ALL QUALITY FEEDS 1300 Southwest Boulevard ' MRS. MARY SLATER Confectionery and Grocery ROsedale 1285 1637 S. W. Blvd. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS A YEAR HAS PASSED Though just one year has passed Since we were your Senior Classy It seems much more like ten, Dear High School, more like ten. Many are the paths we tread, Many the obstacles, those paths im- pede. Some are at schools of higher learn- ing, And some, their livelihood are earn- ing. A few have married, and started homes. A few the Wanderlust have shown. And though our paths have grown steep and long, We are proud of the fact, that none have gone wrong. But all, whate'er they do or where'er they roam, Are proud, dear high school, that you they've known, And sorry that there can never more Be a class of nineteen twenty-four. M. N., '24. Motor Oil Kerosene and Motor Gasoline A I Greases A THE sUPER1oR o1L COMPANY A DIVISION AND IOWA STREETS A PHONE R-OSEDALE 1 89 , I O v O I Meyer S Service Statlon REX's CONFECTIONERY Q Featuring A Candies,' Cigars, School SINCLAIR'S SPECIAL GASOLINE 64-66 ' GRAVITY, BENZO GAS GARGOYLE A , MOBILOIL, RADIOL FORD QIL THE KIDDIES KNOW WHERE WE ARE ' 924 Southwest Boulevard Phone ROsedale 1300 1731 Dodd Street GEO. SCHEUERMAN Electrgcist The Quality Grocery A Geo. I. Heath Electric Co. E Storev 648 S. W. Blvd., Kansas City, Kas. Phone ROsedale 1027 The I-Iom-e of Baby Beef PHONE ROSEDALE 1036 Allythlllg' El9C'CI'1Ca1 C . R sedale nd S. W. Blvd. 'Let George Do It WM. F OI TH, Florist A CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS AND FLORAL DESIGNS PHONE ROSEDALE 1828 - 46,1-H AND LLOYD AND EAGLE-GRAPE FILLING STATION In Bottles Fine Candies Soda Pop Eagle Orange-Crush Co. A Hvt D033 1912-18 WALNUT GR. 4655 CHILI CUR SPECIALTY PHONE ROSEDALE 1372 , 1201 SOUTHWEST BOULEVARD PARKER TRANSFER COMPANY Contract Hauling Economical Transportation HEAVY AND LIGHT TRUCKS KANSAS CITY, KANSAS LOUIS TRABO J. P. JENSEN ,sf soN .N RosEDALE DAIRY Groceries' Vegetables anld You've Tried the Rest, Now Try the Best , Meats 1 I J ensen's Milk O Phone Rosedale 100' It Has a Reputation 308 SOUTHWEST BLVD' PHONE WINFIELD 1049-J A I. R. REMLEY DRY GOODS-SHOES-FURNISHINGS Your Neighborhood Store PH JINE HYDE PARK 2353 43RD AND BELL STREET NORTH ROSEDALE PHARMACY J. D. PEEPLES, Proprietor You Will Always Find Here a Full Supply of Medicines and Druggists' Sundries . ALSO AN UP-TO-DATE SODA FOUNTAIN PHONE RosEDALE 1041 POPULAR PRICES 650 soU'rHwEsT BCULEVAR X . x , Xxx Nix - . 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Suggestions in the Rosedale High School - Mounty Marty Yearbook (Kansas City, KS) collection:

Rosedale High School - Mounty Marty Yearbook (Kansas City, KS) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 1

1923

Rosedale High School - Mounty Marty Yearbook (Kansas City, KS) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

1924

Rosedale High School - Mounty Marty Yearbook (Kansas City, KS) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

Rosedale High School - Mounty Marty Yearbook (Kansas City, KS) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Rosedale High School - Mounty Marty Yearbook (Kansas City, KS) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

Rosedale High School - Mounty Marty Yearbook (Kansas City, KS) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

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