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

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1942 volume:

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M, A v M5125 an at 1 3 at A. 55, -A -x-:ff P' H' 6 .1 A V x ,X TH, K X V fx N t F1 Q 4 ' K 'Q 1 'ye I ! The Mt. ,Marty 1942 The seniors of 1942 bear e strange and terrifying responsibility: they enter into a world torn by the greatestvar civilization has ever lmoln, a world in which new values and changed ideas make life as we have known it uncertain or impossible. We of the Mount Marty Staff are not malware of this condition-our cover makes sane attempt to show the impact of the war on the lives of the seniors--but we have felt the need in such trying times of giving this year's graduating class sumthing solid to hold to in a changing pw' rld. Within the pages of this book you will ILA the familiar faces of your classmates, your. teachers as they appear in the ordinary surroundings of their clsssroans, the groups in which you have werlced and played, the athletic teams and 'their records, the thousand and one trivia which liebe up life at Rosedale. It is our hope that this thmiliar, everyday pre- sentation of familiar, everyday things will be an anchor which will hold you to rasenbrances of life as you once lmew it, even in a world changed past recognition. U In that hope -md to that purpose we dedicate this 1942 llount ua:-ey. TEESBFF Shirley Maier - George Robison Editors Philip R. Keeler Sponsor .IL- lui!! KN -9 ij ff of ART LAWRENCE B. S. Kansas U. 160 hours. lathematics. 'That ain't the way I heard itl' DOROTHY HOLL B. S. from K. S. T. C., Emporia, H. A. Texas U. 167 hours. Physical ed- ucation, first aid, and health. 'The senior boys think Miss Noll is 'quite all rightnl MARTHEL OLDHAH A. B. Washburn College. 190 hours. Sewing, Every- day Living. 'In case you go to her rea and see a lot of three-letter words, but they don't make sense, that's her own idea of shorthand.' - OSCAR RICHARDS B. S. from K. S. T. C., nl'lp0!'l.ae le Se from Ks sl T. C., Emporia. 180 hours. Mathematics and C nsumer Science. 'Junior high girls still like himl' SYBIL ROSE Ao Be 'ue Ae KRDSRB Ug 192 hours. Foods and Eng- lish. uThe cupboard was bare! RUBY SMITH A. B. Western Reserve U. and Flora Stone Mather of Cleveland, Ohio. A. M. Missouri U. 197 hours. English: nShe'S been with us a ,long time. As . VIOLET SMITH A. B. Washburn College. M. A. Northwestern U. 164 hours. Spanish and Latin. I' ll Everybody likes her! WALTER S. TAYLOR B. S. Missouri U. M. A. and M. S. Missouri U. 216 hours. Chemistry, physics science. nSome and general people call him a'fiddler' but to most outs he's a of the stud- scientist.n ROY TERFLINGER A. B. McPherson. M. A. Kansas U. 194 hours. Soc- iology,economics, and civ- ics. nThey say he's ec- centric, but we like him.n RUTH VAWTER B. S. from K. S. T. C., Emporia. M. A. Columbia U. 165 hours. Geography and English. nHer worries have to do with the Stu- dent Counci1.n MARY MASON WILSON B. S. Central Missouri State Teachers College. M. A. Columbia University.166 hours. Geometry and alge- bra. uShe teaches you to look things: up for your- selfqlgj 1 L -' ei 1, if ' f EDITH YOUMANS An Be Kansas Us M. A. Columbia U. 206 hours. Speech, English, and dramatics. 'Her dra- matics classes present few dull momentsfl' h Evfy-lv W .A,4M,o 'oo ,UuMHfAlj TC8CI'12l'S 'FLAG in--J' OLGA ALBER Ph. B. Chicago U. M. A. Columbia U. 190 hours. Typing and shorthand. 'You draw the circle and I will punch., IRENE ARNDT B.S. Northeast Missouri State Teachers College.l80 hours. Art and history. An interestin de artment S P about which few people lCDO'We GEORGE BELL A. B. Sterling College. M. A. Wichita U. 180 hrs. History and constitution. NSneezy.' EVERETT BROWN A. B. Southwestern U. 175 hours. Band and or- chestra. 'Just one of the kidsln ROSCOE BR K 2 Ae Be 0 sf,U. Me Ae Kent ckyqx. Hours. Bi- olo I S ral Science. Ifj'he sys 'bonjour' it just ans 'Good lorning'.' 1 e .f'N EVA CARSTENSEN PheBe Chicago Un no Ae Chicago U. 203 hours. Al- erican History and short- hand. You juniors will love herl' E. W. CRATES B. S. Missouri State Teachers College. H. A. Missouri U. 193 hours. Woodworking. nHow is it to have girl students? It is, huh7W HARY ELLIS GRAHAH B.S. Pittsburg Teachers College. H.A. Columbia U. 190 hours. Junior and sen- ior English. nTo be or not to be'. LEO GREEN A. B. Baker U. H. A. Iowa U. 170 hours. Phy- sical eduoation,vocations, r' C. D. HOLDERHAN B. S. Kansas State Tea- chers College, Emporia. H. S. Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg. Hech- anical drawing and sheet metal. 'Ninety-nine men and not one girl. lr. Crates, why don't you loanv him o e?T, ,V ,-o 0 Qffvfifkzfvwfw SARAH HOWARD B. S. Ft. Hays State Teachers College. B.S. in music, American Conserva- tory, Chicago. B. H. K.C. Guild of lulio. 190 hours. Glee club and English 7. niith a song and a smile all the way.' PHILIP KEELER Ag Bg Kansas Us ue Ae Kansas U. 177 hours.Journ- alisn and English 9. 'Talk about being got them all 1 ' ff I ll They Male The Rules c 4 N PRINCLPAL DUDLEY F. BENTLEY A. B. Sterling College, 19233 M. A. University of Kansas, 1956. The student council, under the spon- sorship of Miss Ruth Vawter, consists of thirty members, 'one representative from each home room and the six class presidents. The officers for the first semester were Tommy Winslow, president, Otto Henderson, vice-presidentg David Larson, secretary. For the second semester they were Tommy Winslow, pres- identg David Larson, vice-presidentg Margaret Emick, secretary. During the year the council sponsors the class elections, an assembly program, the Christmas tree and Christmas baskets, Candy day, and assists with the lunch rooms duties. Each six weeks the coun- cil awards the scholarship Banners to the senior high room and the junior high room having the highest scholastic averages. The junior high banner has changed hands this year, but the senior high banner has remained in possession of the junior girls in 202. This year the council sent the following members to the Central States of Student Coun- cils convention at Wichitag Tommy Winslow, Otto Henderson, and Bobby Puckett. X Seniors THE SENIOR CLASS of 1942 selected the follow- ing officers to direct their affairs during their final year: President, Hubert Downsg Vice- President, Julian Douthatg Secretary, Virginia Gillumg and Treasurer, Raymond lbalman. Class sponsors are Miss Mary Ellis Graham, Miss Olga Alber, Mr. Roy Terflinger, and Mr. Roscoe Brown. The annual class p1ay, Iavender and Old Inca was presented on December 5. leads were played by Betty Lou Denny and Julian Douthat who were supported by an able cast. The seniors ended their career at Rosedale with the Commencement exercises on Nay 25. mss OLGA ALBHR mf. ROSC.OfQ:v BROWN One of the unusual activities of the class this year was the collection of peter which they sold to get money to finance a senior dnnce. Two boys, Wayne Tice and Kenneth Fhret, were honored by being selected to take the prelimin- ary examinations for Sum erfield scholarships at Lawrence March 14. The outbreak of the war, calling as it did for enlistments and defense work, caused several of the senior boys to drop school. In addition several others rearranged their class schedufes to accommodate defense training of various kinds. MISS MARY ELLIS GRAHAM MR. ROY TERFLINCER A, I ,iw off xjffi' Seniors Sim , ...Q - x K-as R. GENE Anxrns NORJIA JEAN ALLEN JOHN BAGLEY HARRY BATES YQ mix, U Nfiik Q A fl Q YJ ,w Q.Y 17 31 af , 'X' 59 if 1 ,Z if -' f 2 gl, F EVAGEAHNE BEARRUW HARRY BLAYIDCK FLO6iNCg BRANNAN CHARLOTTE BROWN ALOIS BRIGGS HARTHA UAE Gene Adkins--Football Bend T 2 35 Orchestra L: 1 3, Student lanager L3 Operetta 3. Iorma Jean Allen--Pep Club 3 43 Latin Club 35 Operetta 1 3: One Club 2 33 H.R. Pres. 1 Ls Fam- uy light 1 3. John Bagley--Band 1 Hi-Y L3 Delphian 3 4: Club 1 2. 2: Science Club 3 4: Annual Staff 43 latin Harry Bates--Divine High School, Texas 1. Evageenne Bearraw--Pep Club 3 4, Cheerleader 1,3 G A A 1 2: G R 2: Junior Flght 3:Fa.mi1y Night 31 Rcsedalimn Staff 4: Annual Staff 4, Girls' Sports Editor 4. Harry Blaylock--Football 1 2 3 45 Home Real Vice-Pres. 3 4, Sec'y. 3: Junior Night 33 Truck 21 Pep Club lg Stagehand 2. 6 ,ellie ELLEN HAY B LEN RUTH CARTER Florence Brennan--Junior light 3: Tumbling Team 1 2 33 G A A 13 Orchestra 1 2 3 4. Charlotte Brown--Pep Club 1 2 3 4: Spanish Club 23 Orchestra 25 Family Night 3: Junior Hight'33 Alois Briggs--Commercial Club 3 L3 Pep Club 1 2 3 4, Seofy. 1: Camp Fire Girls 13 Science Club 33 Girl Reserves 2 3 43 One Club 23 Del- phian 3 L: Junior Honor Society 1: H. R. Vice- Pres. 1: Annual Staff 4. lartha Mae Brown--Pep Club 1 2 3 43 G A A 1 2 33 Family Night 2: Glee Club 2: H. R. Sec'y. 2: G- R. 2 3: Operette 2: Commercial Club 33 Junior Night 3. Ellen lay Byard--Band 3 43 Operetta 3 43 Orchestra 33 Pep Club 33 G. R. 2: H. H. Treas. 2. Helen Ruth Carter--Band 1 2 3 4, Pres. 4: H. R. Trees. 2 3: G A A 33 G H 2 3: Tennis Team 3. N -A - 'D ,.W-1-iam, . .... PV' 111 ,K XV? Seniors LEWI S CARTER BOB CHRISTENSEN . lfm, bw, Qx,f'fvJ,r L ffl! JEANNE CLAUDER DONALD COFFEY LELAND COLEMAN JAMES CRONE Y 4 MARGUERITE CROWLEY EUGENE DELLINGER BETTY LOU DENNEY DOROTHY DODSWORTH levi: Carter--Victor High School, Colorado, 1 21 Delphilm 1.. Bob Christensen--Oakland High School, Cali- fornia 1 2 3. Jeanne'C1auder--Argentine 1 23 Banner Springs 3. Donald Coffey--Tennis Team 1 2 33 Roaedalian Staff 3 43 Annual Staff 3 42 Junior Night 33 H. R, Viee-Pres. 1 2, leo'y. As Football 33 Basket- ball l 2. Inland Coleman--H. R. See'y. lx Pep Club 1. James Crane--Football 1 2 3 I.: Basketball 1 2 3 I., Co-Captain I+! Track 1 2 33 H. R. Seo'y. 23. - Q 1 X 5 EDWIN-DONNELL HUBERT DOWNS larguerite Crowley--Senior Play I+: Family ,EX Night 1,3 Glee Club 1.. -,SU - I g . +A, 4 1 1 2 3 43 Basket- ball 1 23 Track 1 2 43 Junior Bight 3. Eugene Dellinger--Football 'Betty Lou Denney--Thespian 3 4, Pres. 4: H.R. Sec'y. I.: Dramatics Play 3 L3 Senior Play l.,3Jun- ior-Night 3: Family Night 3. Dorothy Dodsworth--G. R. 2 3 I., Pres. Lzlqtin Club 2, Vice-Pres. 21 Pep Club 2 3 L, Sec'y, 1,3 Student Council 3: Delphian 3 I.,Pres. In G A A 2 33 Commercial Club L5 Spanish Club 4, Viee-Pros. Junior Fight 3: American L: One Club 2 3 1,5 Legion Scholarship Plaque 43 Southwest 1. Edwin Donnell--Football 3 Ls H. R. Viee-Pres, 3, S.U'ye 40 Hubert Downs--Football l 2 3 lnCo-Captain 1,3 Blsketbkll 1 2 3 lol Student Council 1 2 41 Track 1 23 H. R. Pres. 3 43 Class Pres. 4. 7 . w-7 if Seniors JULIAN DOUTHAT DOROTHY DUDERSTADT KENNETH EHRET MARGARET EMICK xj 1 J 'QI , X UI DELIA GAIARDONI v11fcQiN1A GlI.LUM Julian Douthat--Band 1 23 Class Vice-Pres. l 2 43 Junior Honor Society ls H. R. Vice-Pres. 2 35 Delphian 3 4, Vice-Pres. 45Thespian 4,Treas. L3 Student Council 1 35 Hi-Y 3 4, Pres. L: Science Club 3 L, Seo'y. 3: Senior Play L: Junior Night 3. Dorothy Duderstadt--Pep Club 3 4: G. R. 2 3 L3 Commercial Club 45 Delphian 3 4: G A A 3: Clase Trees. 35 H. R. Seo'y. 2, Vice-Pres. A 1 Junior Night 33 Operetta 1. Kenneth Ehret--H. R. Vice-Pres. 1, Pres. 2, Seo'y. 3: Science Club 4, Trees. 4: Band 1 2 3: Tennis Team 2 3: One Club 1 2 45 Hi-Y-43 Jun- ior Night 33 Delphian 3 4, Vice-Pres. 43 Junior Honor Society 1. largaret Emick--Student Council 4, Seo'y. L: Spanish Club 4, Pres. Thespian 43 Delphian 3 A3 Lg Glee Club 1 3 4: Girl Reserves 3: H. R. Pres. 3, Sec'y. 13 Senior Play 43 Junior Night 3: Pep Club 2 3: Operetta l 3 Lg One Club 3 L3 American Legion Scholarship Plaque 3 43 G A A 23 Family Night 2 3 L. Leroy Field--Senior Play 43 Operetta 2 45 Family Night 3 45 Junior Night 3: Thespian 4. e E F ,,,kfV, -1 -f -- JEANNE GOODSPEEIJ JUNE ooonspmsn Lucille Fisher--Latin Club 35 Family Night 43 Operetta L: Glee Club L. larie Folkens--G R 3 L3 Junior Night 3: Del- phian 3 4: Operetta 1 25 G A A 2: Tumbling Team 2 3: Glee Club 2. Junior Gross--Science Club 4. Delia Gaiardcni--G A A 2 3 4. Treas. 4: H.R. Vice-Pres.'2, Treas. 43 Junior Night 35 Glee Club 2 3 L3 Operetta 2 3 43 Co mercial Club 3 4, Treas. L: Delphian 3 4. Virginia Gillwm--G. R. A3 Delphian 3 L3 Pep Club 3 L: Class Seo'y. L: H. R. Pres. 1, Vice- Pres. 33 Operetta 1 45 Family Night 4: Glee Club 1 L. Jeanne Goodspeed--G A A 23 G R 1 2 33 H. R. Vice-Pres. 2. June Goodspeed--G R 1 2 3: Class Sec'y. 2. H. R. Sec'y. 2: G A A 2. ' 3' 7 ' Wi' W P . 0 I 1. A V 316, n . A AoQ34f ,,. RUTH ANN GUNTER EDITH HAGAN MARJORIE HAMPTON - OTTO HENDERSON x X . .V .V v Q r . 4' f LVLQ, ... ,, R 2 P , ff ,ij DORIS HOBBS TBELMA HOPKINS .A- ROHERT HORAN DAVID HOUSTON X s K Ru... M... .,.u..,.,.--C .. .. ,, -wwlu... ,,-----. -.--,.. .,,,....e .-v,-..-- N , ,, W-- -,.... 2 3 45 H, R, Vice-Pres. 3,Sec'y. l,Treas. l:G. R. 3: L3 Operetta 23 Glee Club 2 3 L. Commercial Club L3 Junior Night 35 Pep Club 3. Edith Hagan--rep Club 1 2, sewy. 12 operetta 3. Marjorie Hampton--Pep Club 2 3 43G. R. 2 3 45 Delphian 4: H. R. Pres. 2 4: Commercial Club 4. Otto Henderson--lhshington High School, Fer- gus Falls, Minnesota 1 2: Family Night 33 Drametics Play 3: Pep Club 3 4, Cheerleader 3 4: Thespian 3 4: Masque and Gavel 3 4,Vice-Pres. 3: Band 3: Hi-Y 4: Tennis Team 33AStudenk Council 4, Vice-Pres. L5 Senior Play 4:JunTor Night 3 4: Delphian 3 43 Science Club 4. Doris Hobbs--Orchestra 1 2 3 ASG A A 3 41 POP Club 43 Latin Club 3. Thelma Hopkins--Commercial Club L5 H.R. Vice- Pres. 4, Trees. 33 Band 1 2 33 G A A 3. Hary Houston--Delphian 3 4. David Houston--Hi-Y 43De1phian 3 4, Trees. 4: one Club 4. Norma Hughes--G. R. 3 Lg Commercial Club 3 4, Seo'y. 45 Pep Club 1 2 3 4, Sec'y. 1, Trees. 2, Pres. 45 Student Council 15Soience Club 31 Thes- pian 43 Dolphian 3 4, Trees. 4: Ono Club 1 33 Operetta 2. Operetta 2, laurice Jacobs--Track 1 2 43 Football 2 33 H. R. Pres. 2, Vice-Pres. 33 Delphign 43 Hi-I 4. Evalyn Jones--G A A 1 2 3: Tumbling Teal 1: G R 2: Junior Night 33 Thespian 4: Operetta 3 43 Orchestra 4: Dramatios Play 31 Gloe Club 2 3 L3 Family night 4. 9 fl ABGI1.. 4-gf'--'fl' N 44621.11 ,WJ JV v 47 .W M13 4 dw J Q MV Seniors Alf ,iff O 55 fi' . , 4 -1' X aflfff? X 2 . mlb 'Q N2 ze R i f - -1 -i MARY Lou JONES NADINL-1 K1-:RR YOLANDA KNIGHT LOUISE Kmswz 1 Y A J ' V X3 HAZEL LePAGE CHARLES LEWIS ' 'IVKZQZ SHIRLEY MAIER DICK HAI! 2 x , lary Lou Jones--G A A l 2: Pep Club 1 2 3 1.3 Roeedelian 3 43 B8-nd 13 G R 2' ' s Nadine Kerr--Shawnee Mission 1: ' G A A 33 Science Club 45 B.'R. Scc'y. I.. Yolanda Knight--Haskell 1 2: Pep Club L3 G A A 3 A: H. R. Sec'y. 3. Louise Kuntz--G A A 1 3: Junior Night 33 cg... nercial Club I.. ladeline Iafever--Girl Reserves 35 H- R- vi-0' Pfile 30 AnnaJane Laird--GAAl23x Band 1 2 3: H. R. Sec'y. 1, Vice-Pres. 2 43 Class Vice-P:-ee. 32 Junior lidxt 33 Delphien 3. I0 I Helen Larson--G A A 1 2 33 Comercial Club 3 4, Pres. 4: Student Council 3: Junior Night 3: Delphian 3 4: H. R. Pres. 1, Sec'y. 2: One Club 3 45 Operetta 1 2 3 1,5 Glee Club 2 3 4. Vfaneta Lee--H. R. Vice-Pres. 3, Trees. 43 Girl Reserves 33 Band 1 2 3 I.. Sec'y. 1: Junior Night 33 Cormnercial Club 4. Hazel LePage--Westport 1 2: Pep Club 31,3 G A A 3, Charles Lewis--Basketball 23 Family lliyrb 35 Delphian 3 43 Science Club 3 lr! Hi-Y 1 2 3 L: Junior Night 35 H. R. Trees. 1: Operetta. 43 Dramatics Play 4. Shirley llaier--Shawnee lission 1 2: Pep Club 3 1,3 G A A 3 Lg Comercial Club 3 43 One Club 3 L: Junior light 33 Delphizm 3 1,3 Science Club 4: Annual Staff 4, Co-Editor 4, Senior Editor I.. Dick lann--H. R. Pres. 2: Bend 1 2 3 43 Jum- ior Night 33 Hi-Y I.: Science Club A, Pres. I.: One Club L. .. li. , U Seniors C JMD- BETTY NICHOLAS DOROTHY NUGENT .O3ZZi'7v-fy-33 Alice McGuire--Woodrow Wilson High School, Dallas 3. Jeanne lcKe1vie--G A A 1 2 3 4. Sec'y L: Tum- bling Team 1 2 33 G. R. 1 2: Student Council 3: Junior Night 3: Pep Club 1 2 3 4. Cheerleader L: H. R. Pres. 1: Operetta 1 L: Glee Club 4: Claes Pres. 3: Camp Fire Girls 1. Norma HcMahan--G A A 2 3: Girl Reserves 3 4: Delphian 3 41 Junior Night 3: Pep Club 2 4: Science Club 3 4, Trees. 3: H. R. Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 1, Seo'y. 2: Operstta 1 2 3 L: One Club 3 A: latin Club 3: Glee Club 2 3 4: Orchestra 3. Ray leahman--H. R. Vice-Pres. 2: Operetta 3: Class Sec'y 3, Trees. L: Pep Club 3 4, Pres. 4: Glee Club 3: Hi-Y 3. Justine leroer--St.Joseph, Shawnee, Kansas 1. ' mv ,alt J Ub I'lNb MERCER b1'h.vVAKl MUHLAN bkilwkjhlz. Y MUIQHY .Q IARJORIE NASCHOLD yy ei BERNICE PLUUBERG BUD PRESTON Shirley Murphy--Band 1 23 Glee Club 3: Pep Club 4: Rosedalian Staff L: Annual Staff 4, Fa- culty Editor 4. larjorie Hasohold--Student Council 1 2: G R 2 3 L3 Pep Club 1 2 3 4: Commercial Club 3 4: Delphian 3 4, Pres. 41 Science Club 3: Latin Club 3: One Club 2 L: H. R. Trees. 3: Junior Honor Socity 1: Junior light 3. Betty Nicholas-- Dorothy Nugent--Rosedalian Staff 4. Bernice Plumberg--G A A 1 2 3: Tunbling Tee! 2 3: Commercial Club 43 Pep Club 1 2: Operettt 3: Tennis Team 1 2. Bud Preston--H. R. Sec'y. 1, Vice-Pres. 3: Stagehand 2: Football 1 2 3 4: Basketball 1 2 Stewart llorlan--H. R. Pres. 2, Vice-Pres. 3 3 43 Track 1' 8co'y. 4. I I Il 'N will ki!-'-infill Seniors W A ff? MARY PUHR IDA GRACE RIGGS VELMA ROBINETT GEORGE ROBISON ROSE ROESSNER MARY ELLEN ROSE A ,ELEQ-NOR ROTH DOROTHY SCHMIDT ERNEST SCHOIDBERG WIDU'-SCOTT ff, lary Puhr--C A A 1 2 33 Commercial Club 43 Pop Club 1 2: Tumbling Team 3: Oporetta 3. Ida Gracr Riggs--Senior Play I+: Junior Night 33 Delphian 3 I.: Seo'y. L:Thespia.n 3 L, Seo'y. 1. Pres. I.: H. R. Tx-sas. 33 Gleo Club 33Operette. 33 Ona Club 1,3 Dramatics Play 3 43 Student Council 23 Family light 3. Velma. Robinett--Annual Staff 4. George Robison--Quill and Scroll 3 In Rose- dalian Staff 3 I., Business llanager 4: Anmaal Staff 3 I., Business Imager 4, Co-Editor I.. Bose Roessner--Family light 2 3 43 Cleo Club 2 3 43 Oporotta 2 3 I.. lary Ellen Rose--G A A 1 2 33 G R 2 31 Com- mercial Club 3 42 Pep Club l 2 3 In latin Club 33 Annual Staff I., Chas Editor 45 Rosedalim I.: Glee Club Ax H. H. Soo'y. 1, Treas. 1, Vice- Pres. 2: Operettn. I.. 12 BETTY SEMMINE JOANNA SHEP- Bleanor Roth--Pep Club 43 Rosedalian Staff 4. Dorothy Schmidt--G A A 2 3 L3 Comercial Club Lg H, R. Soo'y. 3, Troaa. 3. Ernest Soholdberg--Senior light L: Junior light 33 Operotta 3 Lx Dramatioa Play 3. Betty 811111110--sPB.l1iSh Club 2. Betty Lou Scott--G R 35 Comercial Club 3 L3 Pop Club 3, Seo'y. 33 H. R. Pres. 3, Vioo-Prea. I., Seo'y. 21 Annual Staff In Rosodalian Staff L, Editor In Operetta 3t'G1ee Club 3zFm11y light 3 Joanna Shea--G A A 2 3 43 Delphian 3 I.: Pep Club 1,3 Spanish Club 45 Azmual Staff I., lusie Editor 1,3 Operetta 2. C K Seniors JACK SKELTON KENNETH SMITH 5 f 1 .mm SYULLIN CARL sr:-:vans FRANK STUTZMAN .B1LL',SULLIVAB' ' BETTY 1,015 TAY1DEfQ uAR1.u.'NBT1'E: TAYLOR , ,V ,' ,A - , , N' , '-vp , X, ' ' WAYNE TICE ZKZZOD TI LY 90511 CA-'4f' Jack Skelton--Football 2 33 H.R.S o Y.-Trees. be Kenneth Smith--Class Historian 1: H.R.Sec'y.- Treas. 23 Student Council 33 Hi-Y 1,3 Operetta I.: Glee Club 4. Jean Smullin--G A A 1 2 3 L, Vice-Pres. In Ccumercial Club 3 I., Tx-eas. In Spanish Club 4, Beo'y. In H. R. SQg'y. I.: Camp Fire Girls 1. Carl Stevens-- Frenk Stutnmn--H. R. Pres. 1 I., Seo'y. 1 2, Vice-Pres. 2 31 Football 1 2 3 in Co-Captain 43 Basketball 1: Track 1 2 3 4. Bill Sullivan--Wildcat Club 13 Glee Club 1 23 Football 1: Hi-Y 1 2: .Class Pres. 2: Student Council 23 Quill and Scroll 3 45 Annual Staff 3 Lx Rosedalian Staff 3 I., Sports Editor I.. n ' ' BETTY THOMPSON BILL .fx Betty Lou Taylor--Junior Night 3,3 Senior Play L, Student Director L: G R 2 3 lu Thespien 4: lasque and Gavel 3 I., Seo'y. 3, Pres. L3 Camp 1, Seo'y. 1, Treas. lg Student An- Delphian 3 4: Science Club I., Seo'y. Lx Pep Club 1 2 3, Pros. 13 One Club la Fire Girls nouncer I.: lariannette Taylor-G A A 1 2: latin Club 33 Operetta 1 3 1,3 Band 2 3 41 Orchestra 3 4. Wayne Tice--Student Council 1: Football 1 2 3 I.: Hi-Y 2 3 In Delphian 3: Seienoe Club 3 L3 latin Club 33 Annual Staff I., Sports Editor L3 One Club 4. Rody Tierney--Hamilton Intermediate, 'iohih lg Football 2: Basketball 2 3 I+: H. R. Pres. 23 Junior Night 3. Betty Thompson--Operetta l 2 3: G AA 23 Thespian I.: Senior Play 4: Junior light 33 Fam- ily Night 3 L. Bill Umphrey--Stagehand 2 31 Science Club 1.3 Family Night 3 L. '3 , fwf- I Rf? X , X' ,ff .XM Qbiibiew W 'W PAULA UNGER DARLENE WALBURN . I . MARGARET WATKINS I-,EFA WATTS 1 ROSALIE WATTS JUNE WSTON Xl CHARLENE Yumcu T, wruspo j, ffvq CLEASON WHITE ROBERT WHITE fn J ., :K '? BARBARA WIRTH MARY ALICE YOUNG U, Lf ,-ff,9,,., ,M O f 1 f ,, y ,,,,f.,,J,, WK x ,v--,-L, AM.. , .A 1, Paula Unger--Girl Reserves 3: Pep ub V1 2: Spanish Club 25 Operetta. 1: Dramatios Play 33 Family Right 3. Darlene Walburn--Latin Club 3: H. R. Pres. 43 Junior Night 3: Operetta 2: Commercial Club I.: Glee Club 2. largaret Watkins--One Club 2: Science Club I.: lajorette 1 2 3 1,3 Student Council I.: Band l 2 3 1,3 G A A 3: Junior Night 3. Lefa Watts--Band 1 2 3 I.. Rosalie Watts--Band 1 2 3 4: Orchestra 1 2. llarie Wiley Cnot pictured,-Orchestra 1 2 3 1,3 H, R. Pres. 35 G A A 2 35 Junior Night 3. June Weston--G A A 1 2 3 L3 Pep Club 1.5 latin Club I.: Seienoe Club 1,3 H. R. Pres. I.. 14 Cleason White--Basketball Student llanager 13 Jxmior Night 3: Band 2: Orchestra 1: Student Council 1. Robert White--Roosevelt Junior High, Wichita 1: Wichita East 2: H. R. Seo'y. 3. Charlene Yulieh--Orchestra l 2 3 In H. R. Pres. 1, Vice-Pres. 1, Treas. I.: G A A 1 2. Tomy Winslow--Student Council 1 L, Pres. I. Class Pres. 1: Basketball 1: Band 13 Tennis Team 2: Junior Night 3. Barbara Wirth---Westport ls Commercial Club 3 4: Delphian 3 I., Sec'y. I.: Junior Night 33 H. R. Trees. 3: Annual Staff I., Feature Editor 1.3 One Club 3 fee llary Alice Young--Student Council' 3, Sec'y.- Treas. 3: Pep Club 1.3 Xoeedalian Staff 2 3 1,1 H. R. Seo'y. 4, Vice-Pres. 1: Annual Staff 1,3 G A A 1 2. Home Rooms The Junior Class has some of the s:hoo1's best perFormors now and should develop into a real loader ln its senior ymnr. The class officers are all boys: Billy uilles, presi- dont3Jack Vunzo, vice-prcsidentgCoorgo Todd, treasurer, Nelson Dickerson, secretary. Flo- res is the school track star. The Junior- Sonior Prom, given by the juniors for the seniors, was held at Quivera with Los Cop- loy's orchestra. It was a well-planned and enjoyable affair. Real tulezw was shown on Junior Night in tho couple: of one-act plays in which Flynn, Sterner, and Norris had loading parts and Shay was a villain- ious villain. Hun was really good as the orchestra leader. Sophomores have some outstanding musical talent in their class with Elliott, piano: Creagor, drumsg and Phillips, singing. They only need to develop a few more to have a good orchestra. Freshies are usually considered a nec- essnr nuisance but this ear's freshman Y Y class has in Young, Riggs, Meyers, Parrott, Neath, VanGoethem, McHanaway, and others a rou of rirls who will undoubtedl' lond the S P U J class to hotter things. Home Room 202. Bottom row, 1. to r.: Miss Wi1son,Carpenter, Kincheloe, Henderson, Aquino, Grinzingerg second row: Conaghan, Marsee, Gown- ning, Barter, Hayes, Davis, third row: Flynn, V. Hill, Hodkins, Meyer, Byerley, Gregar, Fau- tchg fourth row: Gillespie, Dragoo, Loomis, Jon s, Carlson, Atkinson, Mahoney, Mejia. Home Room 110. Bottom row, 1. to r.3 Mr. Taylor, Shay, Preisler, L. Stevens, Sexton, Mo- Christy, P. Strobelg second rowx Musick, Mer- cer, Puckett, McWilliams, Young, V.Smithg third row: J. Tur er, Norris, R. Timberlake, A. Phil- lips, Yates, Murphyg fourth row: J. Mumzes, Peters, Wright, Margrave, Morris, Todd. Teacher- Home Room 206. Bottom row, 1. to r.: Miss Oldham, Morast, Tannura, Pugh, Sternerg second row: Shellack, Thelen, Scott, Wiglosworth, Pow- ers, Spencerg third row: Roland, Page, Von Arb, Seymour, Parkerg fourth row: Toed, Tyler, Tay- lor, Shankland, Neuman, Thompson. Home Room 204. Bottom row, 1. to r.: Mr. Green, B1iss,Baker, Bux, Harper, Jewell, Jones, Hohensinnerg second row: Flores, Brown, Dick- erson, Kissinger, Gilles, B. Hartman, Johnson, third row: Boatman,Lsrson, Dasbach, Belts, Hig- bee, B uce, W. Brown, fourth row: G. Brown, Bishop, H. Johnson, Eichenberg, Burkett, Ken- nedy, Andrews. I5 Ibacher - Mr. 0 E? T'--her - Mr. li. l'IdK.1Mr. Rov Bottom row, 1. to r.3 Miss Home Room 307. Rose, fosters, Stults, Plu berg, Steffens, R, Morris, Smith, Phillips, second row: Wilson, Shea, Mann, Olson, Mathis, Volz, Quilling third rowxTay1or, Reiter, Schwab, O'Mailia, leKinley, Ryden, Rhodes, Preston. Home Room 1. Bottom row,1.to r.: Mr. Crates, Herring, Lightfoot, Gunter, Dugan , Bingham, Huggy second row: McCas1in, Meyer, Crates, N. Munze, Johnson, Anderson, third rows Bender, Hughes, Garth, Gilmore, Beal, Lenihan: fourth rom Dye, Elliott, Ferm, Crinklaw, Lohrengel, Creager. 16 . ,Q H Tu hmdnr , X . 0 Y-- - A A .Hiram ...M 'H' -lf' Home Room 308. Bottom row, 1. to r.: Mrs. Howard, Kerb, Dillon, Lopez, Guthrie, Atwellg second row: Johnson, R. Drake, Grover, Douthat, Frye, Crooks, third row: Fletcher, Lewis, Doris Geiradoni, Harris, Dean, J. Clark, Bentley, fourth rows Doggett, Heater, Kracht, Kunze, Iola Hayes, Eiohenberg, Betty Dodsworth. Home Room 203. Bottom row, 1. to r.: Mr. Terflingor, Zeff, G. Stoebick, Ray, Rasmussen, T. Smith, Bill Stoebiok, Ramirez, second row: Schneider, Vance, Yonley, H. T. Roberts, Steph- enson, Wigham, B. Smith, third row: Robbins, Talley, Trout, Sorden, Stevens, Winslow, Bob 1 Imhan- Mr. C., Teacher - Mina R 2 5 . u - -Mks Teacher - Miss Tierney, fourth rows Bill Roberts, Serslev, L. Yulich, Ritter, Sengraves, Tinsley, P. Yulich, Regan. Home Room 208. Bottom row, 1. to r.x Miss Yowmene, McGill, Neilsen, Whitworth, Peery, Ta- ton, Martin, Meyers, Ruiz, second row: Smart, Parrott, Lindsay, M, Stump, W. Laird, Mercer, Young, J. Riggs, Winkler, Owens, third rows Palmer, Th mpson, Lindley, Riggins, Zimmerman, A. Wirth, Turney, Nornm Smith, Meyer, fourth row: Stroble, Wright, H. MoMehan, Wall, Mank, MoMenaway, VanGoethem, Yulicn, Miller, Payne. Home Room 407. Bottom row, 1. to r.: Mr. Holdermen, Grover, Dunn, Lightle, Covell, C. Tmdl:L:Mr Bagley,Hervey, Kerr, second row: N. Coyne, Ger- ner, Enright, E. Kinturn, R. Enderle, McGee, Anderson, third row: Cruzen, Johnson, Bodine, L. Minturn, Meelmen, Clemons, Dillon: fourth row: Frost, Mejie, Graham, Korsmeyer, Moore, Jennings, Carpenter, Marquez. Home Room 210. Bottom row, l. to r.: Mies Vawter, Drake, Heath, Allos, Jones, Hayes, Hea- ter, Cox, G. Brennan, second rows Olive Butte, Foster, Bennett, Corbin, LeVeta Hill, Hilt, Melba Brown, Pauline Brown, third row: Kelley, Hobbs, Kreiling, Bean, Beverly Butts, Hunt, Baswell, Clark, Holloway, fourth raw: Frampton, Jenkins, Dorothy Brown, Kohrs, Hammers, Erich- I7 Teacher - Mr. Teacher - Mm: Thwhmw-In Rambles sen, Cain, Ellsberry, Alleman. Home Room 105. Bottom row, 1. to r.3 Mr. Boll, Shreck, Regan, Price, R. Stoebick, Stro- bel, Puhr, Swagerg second row: D. E. White, T. Salazar, H. Salazar, Winer, R. Tahonqy, Wilson, Sears, J. Mahoney, third row: D. W, White, Wun- derlioh, Phillips, Yendes, Williams, Streeter, Bill Tierney, Schmidt, fourth row: Teegarden, Tomlinson, H. Smith, Roberts, Toomes, E. Smith, C. Strobel, Underwood. Home Room 108. Bottom row, 1. to r.: Miss Arndt, Schneihart, Myers, Meyers, Parrish, Short, second rows, Preisler, Wiglesworth, P. Mejia,Peete, Stevens, Scherer, third row: Tice, Teacher - Miss Lange, Schwinger, Neschold, Tittle, Stump, Whitworth: fourth row: Lunn, Spuehler, Payne, Nichols, Wedell, Stutzman, Moore. Home Room 201. Bottom row, 1, to r.x Miss R. Smith, Scott, Stice, Taylor, Wright, White, Mitchell, second row: Pugh, Rosser, Slater, D. Smith, A. Smith, Woodworth, third row: McPher- son,O'Neal, Whiteside, McBrayer,Mealman, White, GJTest3 fourth row: McKinnell, Minter, Sterlin, Stewart, Rice, Sheeley, Turner. Home Room 400. Bottom row, 1. to r.: Mr. lawrence, Holderman, Murphy, Clemons, Looney, Hayward,Jimmy Allen, Davidsong second row: Hat- field, Eichenberg, G. Emick, Duderstadt, Lamb, Burgess, Hobbsg third rows Blackmore, Barry, D. Dragoo,Lopez, Brock, Houltberg, Hampton, fourth row: E. Allen, Fisher, A. Laird, Gross, Bates, Larson, Holsinger. ' Home Room 406. Bottom row, 1. to r.: Mr. Keeler, Fernandez, Burch, Frye, Dye, Drake, Walter Groom, Coleg second row: Applegate, Briggs, Brumfield, Fisher, John Allen, Flores, Foster, third row: Erichsen, J. Hartman, Marvin Groom, D. Coyne, Benning, Clark, Hardeng fourth row: Haas, Garth, Adams, Campbell, Charlier, Crouch, Henre. Home Room 209. Bottom row, 1. to r.: Miss V. Smith, Kissinger, Jackson, Wright, Ray, M. L. Pugh, Johnson, Lightleg second row, Liliestadt, lee, Wall, Salazar, lembo, F. West, Nichoporiv- fContinued cn page 525 at an Annual Staff B111 Sullivnn,picture editor, here sets up his camera preparatory to taking some pictures. Assisting Bill with his imple- ments are Mary Ellen Rose and John Bagley. In compiling this page of the Mount Marty, we finish a volume to which we hope you will often refer and one which will remind you of happen- ings and people dear to you. We wish to express U our sincere appreciation and gratitude to mr. Philip R. Keeler who worked so untiringly and to each member of the Mount Marty staff. Staff members were Shirley Maier and George Robison, no-editors, Wayne Tice and Don Coffey, sports editorsg Bill Sullivan, picture editor, Barbara Wirth, feature editcrg Mary Ellen Rose, class editorg Shirley Murphy, faculty editcrg Joanna Shea, music editorg and Evageanne Bearrcw, girls sports editor. Assisting editors were Mary Alice Young, Billy Gilles, Lawrence Guy, Betty Lou Scott, John Bagley, and Ruth Ann Gunter. The oo-editors of the annual, Shirley La 1 Lhier and George Robison, look over a pro- Ruth fgingintgjy'snfi:tYasL02hefciZZL Gund blem that has arisen in Barbara Wirth's . ' J Ver copy, and try to assist her. their completed pages for the annual. I9 The Rosedslian, school publication, under the supervision of Mr. Philip R. Keeler for the past six years, has advanced by leaps and bounds. During those six years The Rosedalian has groin from a four column to a six column paper, has won national first place rating from Quill and Scroll for five years, and in 1940 was awarded the Quill and Scroll international honor award, the high- est honor a high school paper can receive. Members of this yesr's staff which kept its fine record are, from left to right: fsestedj George Robison, business managerg Billy Gilles, sports editor,seoond semesterg Ruth Ann Gunter, second quarter editor-in- chiefgBetty Lou Scott, third quarter editor- :ln-ohiefg fstandingj Bill Sullivan and Don Coffey, oo-sports editors, first semester, lewrenoe Guy and Tomnv Morris, fourth quar- ter editors-in-chief. Mary Alice Young, se- cond semester business manager. was absent when this picture was taken. Being chosen a member of Quill and Scroll, the National High School Journalism Society, marks a distinct honor von only by those who have accomplished superior work in some phase of journalism. The 1942 group ct the chapter :Ln Rosedale is cmposed of hc mem- bers elected last year, and six newly chosen mBmb0r3e The two-year members, both seniors, are George Robison and Bill Sullivan. Those chosen by Mr. Philip R. Keeler for the first time are Betty Lou Scott and Ruth Ann Gamter, seniors, and Billy Gilles, lawrence Guy, and Tommy lorris, juniors. Not appear- ing in this picture is Don Coffey, senior, who was also s first-year member. zo i ' Pep Club ce aff vf' The Pep clxm has enjoyed one of its more suc- cessful years in its task of supplying mor- al backing and entertainment for Rosedale in its athletic genes. Under the guid- ance of popular Miss Violet Smith, the organization presented many entertain- ing and amusing programs thrcuphout the year. Officers for the first sem- ester: Ray Mealman, presidentg Pat Crowley, vice-president, Dorothy Dodsworth, seoretaryg and Lucille Hayes, treasurer. Second semes- ter: Norma June Hughes, presi- dentg Paul Bender, vice-presi- dent, Dorothy Dodswcrth, sec- retary, and Richard Hohen- sinner, treasurer. This latter group inaugurated new rules applying to the club service of all mem- bers, rules which will go into effect next fall. They apply to service and attend- ULIICS g Credit for a great part of the Pep club success this year is due to the cheerleaders. The task of getting the student body to sup- port the team to the fullest was accomplished commen ably by one of the largest cheerleading groups Rosedale has ever had. The cheerleaders whose pep and enthusiasm aided much in keeping the spirits of the students high were Otto Henderson, Jeannie McKe1vie, Evageanne Bearraw, Ninfa Sterner, Dorothy Gregar, Carmeda Carlson, and Betty Phillips. Buddy Bux, the other boy cheerleader, was not present when, this picture was taken. This group, as is the Pep club, is directed by Miss Violet Smith. Aix In The Girl Reserves is a iiziafion-wide organiz- ation of girls which provides educational value and onterteirmmnt for grade school and high school students. Tho purpose and ambi- tion of those girls is to face life squarely and to find and give the best. The code of the G, R. is what every nonnal young girl of today should strive to attain. The senior Girl Reserves, sponsored by Miss have contributed Violet Smith, Ctop picturel to their country by helping in the tuberculo- sis drive and by donating to the China war re- lief' fund. They attended the International banquet and also the annual vesper service at the Central Avenue Methodist church, and have had joint meetings with the Hi-Y. With such K- ,ie , ,fx ' . leaders as Dorothy Lodsvrerth, presiflontg Lari- anne Hodkins,vibo-president end pro5rau enuir- many Dorothy Duderstadt, secreturyg and Pat Crow1ey,treesurerg the Mt. hhrty Zirl Reserves have really shown what they can do. The junior Girl Reserves,under the sponsor- ship of Miss Ruby Smith, was organized this year for the first time here. Lhry Ellen Lem- bo, as president the first semester, und Char- lene Uaschold, president tue second seuester, have provided their group with meetings on good health, good manners, and other related topics. Some of these girls will join the senior G, R, next year and will have much to add because of their experience in the junior year. Delphlan Pictured here are the literary-minded Delphiens. High spot of their year was their annual presentation on Mothor's day. The individual pictures at the top are of Miss Mary Ellis Graham, sponsor, and Marjorie Nas- chold, first semester president. Remembered through the years for their splendid work in Rosedale high school dramatics productions will be these talented Thespians. Major change in their activ- ities cmne with replacing the semi-traditional 'Why the Chimes Rangn with Dickens' immortal nChristmas Caroln on their annual Christmas assembly. The individual pictures above are of Miss Edith Youmans, troupe spon- sor, and Betty Lou Dennoy, first semester president. x Thesplan The art classes give students an opportunity to show their ability in this type to model to the entire school some standing work they have produced year. of work and of the out- during the The groun above is working on fifure draw- Marcia Kincholoe docs her best work with a brush and paint. Here, she is finishing a nost- er for the annual family night at RHS. Earl Stenhenson exoells in all craft work. Leather tooling is his choice here. In all divisions students find ample opportunity for self-ox- ing. They are Mary Houston '42,Theda Jones '45, Marcia Kincheloe '45, Earl Stephenson '44,darry Wigham '44,Grace Crooks '44, Rowland Timberlake '45, Robert Higbee '45, Roy Brown '44,Frank Vance '44, Ruth Teed '45, and Betty Lou Thomp- son '42, Mary Houston excells in all lines of art work. Here she is finishing a project in clay modeling. Her brother and his dog is the sub- ject, Rowland Timberlake is shown doing metal craft with cooper Mary's work was entered in a competition this spring here in the city. Qrossion. M11 ,MM J A 24 e gf Commercial Club The Commercial department, unfer the instruction of miss Olga Alber is made up of three divisions. First year typ- ing classes are composed largely of per- sonal typing, and the second year group is made up of business typing. In the third year class the students take up an advanced course in typing which includes office procedure. The tycing classes have a yearly enrollment of about two hundred pupils, Miss Olga A1ber,Sponsor OFFICERS Helen Larson V.-Pres. Luvenia Parker Norma Hughes Jean Smullin -ep. Delia Caiardoui PTSSQ Sec'V. Trees. H Top Row: Helen Larson, Jean Smullin, Shirley thier, Graco Loomis, Dorothy Dodsworth, De lie Gaierdoni, Dorothy Dud- erstndt, Marjorie Hamp- ton, Miss Alber. Bottom Row:Jeannette Ehcllack, Lucille Hayes, Dorothy Wilson,Darlene Walburn, Bernice Ylumberg,Trudie Dean, Louise Kuntz, Bonita Dycrloy, Waneta Lee, Yorma June Hughes. Top Row: Thomnsina Powers, Luvonia Parker, Iola Hayes, Marjorie Naschold, Carmeda Carl- son, Virginia Tyler, Katherine VonArb,Thelma Hopkins, Miss Alber. Bottom Row: Ninfu Sterner, Lois Joan Flynn, Barbara Wirth, Dorothy Gregar, Pat Crow1ey,E1la JuneMeyer, Lmry Puhr, Francis The- lsn, Kathleen Marsee, Winona Carpenter. The Commercial club, whose members are shown above, was organized with the idea in mind of creating additional interest in commercial work, and also of giving the members of the club an opportunity of visiting firms in the community and observing how their secretarial work is carried on. Trips have been made to Hall Brothers and to the A. B. Dick company. The organization celebrated its first birthday this spring. Hi-Y Club The Hi-Y group is an organization of students Whose high ideals were a constant influence in the every-day school temn of 1941-42. Under the Faculty sponsorship of Mr. Loo J. Groou,the boys conducted regular meetings every two weeks at the homes of the members. At their meetings the group heard prominent speakers and hold nwiorous outside activities. Several social mixers and joint meetings were held during the school year with the Cirl Reserves. Spanish Club The Spanish club, under the direction of Miss Violet Smith, was one of the most active clubs on the campus. Absorption of a Latin America background is the main objective of the group, and this was accomplished this year in a great Pen American celebration, April 14. Officers were Margaret Fmick,presidentgDorothy Dodsworth, vioc-presidentg Put Crowley, secretaryg and Imr- vin Bishop, treasurer. 26 ln the Classrooms Too often school annuals have. presented school life as a co - bination of football,basketball, pep clubs,plays,and music, with a dignified touch added by the inclusion of the honor socie- ties. Neglected more often than not were those activities with- out which there would be no high schools--the everyday, six-a-day class periodsg the boring, glor- ious, sleepy, stimulating, ever- demanding sessions of English, mathematics, history and all the rest. Realizing all this--and wish- Study hall--Place for note-passing, cate- making, catching up on your sleep, reading comic hooks, and--oh, yes--study! This is fifth hour in 402, with Mr. Bell in charge, The hour accounts For Peters' wan look! Forge fires flare brightly in the annex basement as students learn how to use the tools of modern industry. Here are taught ing to give the classes a place in this Mt. Marty--mc took our camera on a tour of classrooms and shops to record their ac- tivities for future Rosedaliane. Since today greater and greater emphasis is being placed on trades, skills, and manual arts, we have first visited the trades and woodworking classes, but we have tried tc poke the camcra's nose into as many of the rooms as space permitted. Not all are classroom shotsg all pict- ure the everyday life of Rose- dflle 0 The inner man must he appeased, and here is the noon rush in the cafeteria. Miss Alber, as usual, takes in the money, fou can identify those wto are nshellinm out A Ut Tarty editor looms in the foreground. Today draftsmen are in demand, and these Rosedale boys are receiving valuable prelimi nary training under Mr. Holderman. The room metal work, welding, and machine operation. is nwmber 404, Annex, Nct only is this vocational--it's some- thin? jor'll use all your life. Mr. Crates SPows StroUcl Nov to sand a chair in wood- working. Boys in the background are at work cn cedar chests. How to save money, enhance attractiveness, improve spore time, and get a husband all rolled into a course called sewing! Kiss Oldham came at mid-year to take Daphayne Smith's place after the latter had married. Backbone of giant industries are physics and chemistryl Here seniors and juniors con- centrate on a tough problem while Mr. Taylor looks on from the beck of the room. 26 Typing helps immeesurahly in school life, and in addition it is practicable vocation- ellr. And as Miss Alher's classes learn they do practically all the school's secretarial work. This is second hour, beginners. They're not fooling! That's good food, and they cooked it themselvesi Miss Rose critically supervises preparation of a meal in her junior high cooking class. Notice those aprons and that expectant lockl A real musical organization. The Rosedale orchestra follows the baton of Mr. E. Brown during a practice session in ro m 403, Annex. They play like veterans already. Mr. Brown is here only four hours a day, but students the basic instruc- he still gives the tion in General Science and Biology that they need. The room is 106, the class General Sci- 91'1C6 o This may not look like a classroom, but it isl The band spent many weary hours here learn- ing the routines they are perfonming above. In spite of a late start the band marched surpris- ingly well this year. S mething new in Rosedale this year is this woodworking class for girls! And tkey're doing fine, too, according to Mr. Crates, although they're a little slower than boys. Melba Brown is even building a boat! Here students get the final polish on their English usage and vocabulary. Here, too, they hear the dulcet tones of Lyn Fontanne, or lis- ten to Maurice Evans' nHam1etn. Miss Graham, Tnvlish, 205. i QF!!! Q In the cafeteria the old standbys, Mrs. Mor- ris and Hrs. Leuders, direct Mann, Brown, Gun- ter, Shankland, Gairadoni, Jones, Delia Gaira- dcni, Carlson, Von Arb, Norris, Morris, Schwab, Bagley, Lewis, and Dunn in their duties. This is really a no man's land--the girls' gym class. Here girls are taught the rudiments of gymnastics, and are given simple exercises which keep them fit. In season softball is the popular sport. 29 Fifteen seniors received the highest hon- or which could be conferred upon a high school student when they were chosen members of the Rosedale high school chapter of the National Honor Society. The organization recognizes four cardinal objectives as fum- damentel in all educational practices: Sch- o1arship,Character, leadership, and Service. To exalt these objectives and hold them ever before the school as goals toward which all should strive is the purpose of the society. Fifteen percent of the senior class may be chosen by the faculty. Miss Eva Carstensen has for fifteen years been the guiding force behind the contlnuanbe of the society. me members are, back row, KENNETH SHEET, who showed unusual aptitude for science and also excelled in mathematics, las a member of the the club, Student Council, band, and tennis teamg HUBER1' DCIIHS was president of the senior class, and a mmber of the foot- ball, basketball, and track teams as well as 'the National Athletic Honor Society3HARJ0RIE IILSCHOLD did excellent work as a camercial student and was a member of the me club,Jr. Honor Society, Student Cozmcil, and the Com- mercial clubg IDA GRACE RIGGS took parts :ln various plays and thus gained recognition in dramatics, and in addition she belonged to the Che club and Student Councilg DOROTHY 30 DOISHORTH was outstanding in commercial work and literature, and was a member of the Stu- dent Council, Delphian, Commercial club, and One clubg WAYNE TICE was a member of the football team, One club, Delphian, and Nat- ional Athletic Honor Societyg DELIA GAIAR- DONI was a maaber of the GAA, Che club, and Jr. Honor Societyg BETTY LOU TAYLOR chose science and drsmatics, and belonged to the One club, Student Council, and Jr. Honor Society,ElEN LARSOH was particularly inter- ested in music as well as belonging to the me club, Casmercial club, Dslphlan, and Student Coxmoilg HGDIA IIOIIAHAII worked in music, and belonged to the One club, Delphi- ian, and orchestra: NORML HUGHES was out- standing in commercial work and literature, and was a member of the One club, Delphian, and Student Councilg IARGARET EIICK was a leader in the field of music and a mmber of the One club, Delphian, and GAA: BARBARA WIRTH was interested in commercial work and was a member of the One club, Cqnmeroial club, and Delphiang ALOIS BRIGGS was a cus- nercial student and active in the One club, Student Conmcil, Cm-nmercial club, and GAA: JULIAN DOUTHL1' took part in various plays as well as being a member of the Che club, band, Student Council, and vice-president of the senior class. -r ball VM Football ootball FRANKLIN STUTZIMN. Sz-.5 HUBERT DOWNS. Sr., 3 BOB AIFDREIZS JIMMY CROW 3 lettersg F.Back and lettersg GuardgNEK Hon- Junior, Forward Senior, Guard calls signalsg HEX Von- or Roll: All-City All Two-Letterman Three letters or Roll: All-City Sec- Star Team. Captain, All-City ond Team. NEK Honor Roll COACH ART LAWRENCE--Who almost got his champ- ionship this year. Head coach oi' football and second team basketball Sports coach. 'C K - Y H . ' - , .Ax ,:2'i,' I. ,. t 5 I ' I 11, . . --z. 9'w'13 '-'- wifi ' ,. 41' ' - V C ,ff , . , A V L , F, -- ,V-.-la.-sf, ,:.j1Q s Q f-1f'i -M WI' f-Q is ,,-,.,, - , , - ,ghfaot g,,5'm,i W f1ff X,.'v,xT'?f u g?-.24 , Q . S ff., --- v w -Ms?Qg,,T 1' l . ' -K. fs fi 5 .-f.:.1' , ,Q H 1L -A , .ygiwxam s , wma... .wg ,alan Q . , A 5 .p,b . ., .X . X, A . X. -.g, - .wh E si!-1 X wife.. H..-up PV - f , COACH OSCAR RICTLUQDS, New basketball coach, replacing Roscoe Browh. Head coach of basket- ball and second team football coach. Hartman Intercepts A Shawnee Mission Pass Action In the Argentine Game JIZJTTY CROW-'. Sr. ict.. tcrsg Fudg TIE!! :'O!l0Z' Holly All-Ciuy All Thar tellfio EUCIIVF Yl'II,I,IY-TL?'52 5. SI'- 3 1Gl,'bCI'Sj '1'u':.1fle. -, Q., BILL GILLITS. Jr. val?- blltfllks Football - 1 -r c 'f 5' mx miami. Sr. 1303 HcvRA::.Sr.3 lfmers., u.L..x .,...,,Lc 1.. .r..-V? - , ,f , qv- vv ,,.f-. 1' gn, - g, 3 lotiofwrfis TflG3'f3f?f 'Nl Fa3.f'hece:g IYLL wonor 1ett.1.-, N701.t,1', 1 X youm. pong A11-gig1, Fc113A11-gg1,y Second and fkllfal-.lf o.1.,m.,1o Second Team. Team. LGUUFCN' A K wwf: ' wx A ' A JFK- 2' ,- , :.- K. 1 ',C'fff'TTLL. Sr. Z2 Z'K'T.'.ATQT RTO?1L:2?T, Sr. 2 l0'f1'1?Ol'Sj. End. lotsa:-sg ,GuargZW,M 1.'A':'T'E '.'?LYEi. Sr. 'L'-1'wf:Q'c. TOE- fLXll'L'IfATE, Jr. Kali'- KEITH HUGHES. SO. End. back. , , , L K. . - - i f V' 1 '1 Aw? DAVID LARSON. Jr. Broke ankle early in the apa- son.P1ayod quarterback. ,... o .. wh ,-.V -M A ,1., . i,4g,f,, i bum, ,,1. A,fG!l:.,r.,1Q ECB BQATMAH. Jr. Broke his leg in the Atchison game. Played halfbaok. 32 JOHN ITEZCETF. Jr, Players who also 1ettered,but who are not pictured here are Robert Margrave, Fred Smith, and Ray- mond LaTurnor. Smith, a junior, won 2 letters, and placed on the NEK honor roll. ...i'V Top, left to right: Bliss, Campbell, Lright, Coach Richardsg second row: Smith, N. Munze, Yulichg Third row: Andrews, J. Munze, Young Eqigdalg Ki h School, S t, 12 The Rose c -A gk b - -an tap W - L - dale hildcats tonight battled the Yestport Tigers to a O-O tie on the Rosedale field. It was a see-saw affair with neither team able to score. Several costly fumbles kept Rosedale from scoring. Fred Smith was cut- standing for Rosedale, and Johnny Tangalos for Westport. R0B8d9.19.HiZlL.S.Qh99l... Sept. 2.6.-The Wild- cats tonight handed the Turner Bears a 19-O shellacking. Rosedale scored in the first, second, and last periods, with Horan and Stutzman doing most of the ball carrying. Haskell ,Stgdimh Lawrence. , Kansas. 00'G.. 5-The underdog Wildcats tonight came through in a thrill-packed last quarter to win 18-13 from the Lions. Rosedale scored in the first quarter on Crcne's long run but in the sec- ond period lawrence scored on a triple pass play and then recovered the kickoff over the Rosedale goal-line for a touchdown. In the third quarter Boatman latteraled to Smith for a Rosedale touchdown. In the final per- iod, trailing by one point, the Wildcats carried the ball 96 yards for a touchdown and the ballgame. Y' S 0 t -The Wild- cats took their second league victory as they whipped the Olathe Eagles, 7-O. The two teams fought evenly in the first quarter but in the second Stutzman plunged from the 4-yard line for the only score and than kicked the extra point. AmE1i8.EBIhBIi ' Dnt..11-The Rosedale Gridsters came through again, and defeated Atchison 15-12. Atchison scored late in the second period on a series of passes. In the third quarter, after a 53- yard run by Smith, Stutzman plunged through the line for a score. Later, a 50-yard pass, Smith to Donell scored. Atchison's final score came in the last period. Wggg Eigld, Qgt, 24-The Rosedale Wild- cats lost to the Ward Cyclones tonight, 6-7, for their first defeat. Both teams scored in the second quarter as Stutzman plunged from the four, and Doolittle, for Ward, sprinted 55 yards for six points, then drop- kicked the winning point. Downs and Stutz- 33 man were outstanding for Rosedale and Doo- little for Ward. Bulletin--Oct. 31-The Rosedale-Shawnee football game has been postponed until Nov. 20. Cause: rain and wet grounds. Leavenworth, Kansas. .Nov. 6-The Wild- cats tonight lost their tie for first place with Shawnee Mission, when they were tied by the Leavenworth Pioneers in a 6-6 game. The Pioneers scored in the second quarter on a 50-yard pass. In the same period Horan caught a Pioneer punt on the 35-yard line and with good blocking, carried the ball right through the entire Leaven orth team for a score. Rosedale High School. Nov. 14-Rosedale tonight delivered a 20-13 defeat to the Ar- gentine Mustangs. The Mustangs scored in the first quarter, but the Rosedalisns turned on the power and scored twice in the second period, once on an 80-yard drive and again after intercepting a pass. In the third period Stutzman scored for Rosedale and Green for Argentine. Shawnee Mission beat Ieaven orth tonight, so Thursday's game between Rosedale and Shawnee will decide the NEK championship. ' 1L..2,Q-The Rosedale Wildcats today played the Shawnee Mission Indians to a halt in a battle that will long be remembered. However, the 6-6 tie gave the Indians undisputed first place in the Northeast Kansas League. In the second period the Indians scored on a pass from Mitchum to Maloney. The Wildcats scored in the third quarter after a 71-yard drive in seventeen ground plays, mainly carried by Frank Stutzman, Rosedale's plunging full- back. The attempted conversion was blocked and a record crowd of 5,000 saw the game end in a 6-6 tie. The Rosedale hildcats, underdogs the whole season, had missed first place by a half game. S . W L T Pct. Shawnee Mission 5 0 1 .909 Rosedale 4 O 2 .808 Leavenworth 2 1 2 .667 Lawrence 3 2 l .575 Argentine 2 4 0 .553 Olathe 1 5 0 .167 Atchison O 5 O .OOO SOPHOMOFH TEAM George Bell, Coach IBASIKIETIBAILIL ,. ,.-,gg .11wj.5.'Lgp.,,A, W x Ahkkkli LWB.: 5Qv41,,-.L.v.:- . A .E My V, ,s4,n551q,.,, www, fi, 5i:Jf,v.Pf+2fQ1g:Q, ' Mgr, '., --.T H+ 1' into , E , sv- ' A . . - .nv ,- t e:- 'J NP' .' '- . fl' P -YM' '-iiiiffatr ,W 3535125 'fs ' WILDCAT5 WI N SECUND IN LEAGUE By winning eleven out of seven- teen games and capturing second place in the Northeast Kansas league standings, the Wildcats made Coach Oscar Richards first year as head coach a complete success. The Wildcats started the season in reverse as they Pell before the cnslaughts of the Southwest Indians of K.O., Missouri, Z5-24. Rosedale led up to the fourth quarter, but a desperate rally brought victory to the Missouri school. The game was played on the home floor. Coming from behind the Wildcats won their second game from South- east on the Armory court, S6-5l'. Bob Andrews led the green and white attack with seventeen points. Rosedale opened the league sea- son with a 20-19 victory over law- rence efter starving off a late rally. On the following night Shawnee llission proved to be too much for the Wildcats, and won by a 30-18 score. Bob Andrews again led the attack in both of these games. UTC! Rody Tierney guards Hubert Downs in a practice session. Tierney was a forward and Downs a guard. Both are seniors and will 'be missed next year. 34 'any ,ii his when Co-captains of the baslnet- ball team were Bob Andrews, left, and Jim Crone. Crone is a senior, Andrews a junior. The Wildcats added wo more lea- gue victories on the following week end by defeating Atchison, 32-26, and Argentine, 58-33. Bob Andrews again led the team, scoring twenty points against Argentine. lack of height proved too much for the Wildcats as they dropped their second league game of the season to Leavenworth, 50-22. Rosedale pulled a surprise upset over the Ward Gyclones.Bil1 Peters, junior guard, and Andrews paced the team with eight and ten points. The final score was Rosedale 25, Ward 18. Rosedale journeyed to Olathe to win a league game from the Eagles, 27-23. Andrews scored five goals and Bud Preston and Jimry Crone each added three goals. Playing without the aid of Bob Andrews,whe had sprained his ankle, the Rosedale team put up a gallant battle as they lost to the league leading Shawnee Mission team, 20-17 Jimmy Crone played his last game of the season for the Wildcats and turned in a stellar defensive game. Crone became ineligible for high school competition because of the age limit. The Wildcats lost their second league game in a row when the Atch- ison Redman upset them by a score of 29 to 28, but Rosedale broke its losing streak with a 34-26 victory over Argentine. Bud Preston played the best game of his career as he led the team to victory with thir- teen points. Second team coach Art law- rence congratulates Coach Os- car Richards upon his fine re- cord. Bob Andrews aims a long shot on the hane court in a game with Ar- gentine , whi le George Todd,44,and Billy Gilles, 88, look on. .Ed Preston, senior center, is being closely guarded 'by Bill Peters, 00. Both were regular starters. -a-yf V-ya' ' r1 ' 'f TAKE OVER SECOND PLACE After the Argentine game the Wildcats found themselves resting a half game out of second place behind Lsaverrorth, and a half game ahead of the fourth place Argentine team. On Friday the thirteenth Rosedale fought the Leavenworth Pioneers to a 29-26 suhnission and took over second place. This victory was even more remarkable in the fact that three of Roseda1e's regulars were forced out of the game on fouls, and it was the substitutes who carried the team on to win. George Todd and Andrews provided the offensive, while Hubert' Downs turned in a good defensive performance. Ch the following night Rosedale met its city rival Ward. The shooting of Jack Fagan, lard forward, was too much for the Wildcats as they went down to a 26-22 defeat. In the only overtime game of the year Rosedale beat Washington Rural, 35-30, in a non-league game. The score at the end of the regular playing time was 30-all. Andrews kept up his scoring pace with a total of fourteen points. Rosedale defeated Olathe ln a wild scoring game, 45458. game of the year for the Wild- an individual scoring duel be- center, and Bob Andrews, with This was the best offensive cats, and it developed into tween Bob Standefer, Olathe Standefer coming out the winner with tweniqwtwo pointsg An- drews made seventeen. Billy Gilles and Billy Harper also contributed heavily to the Wildcat offensive. In the final game of the season Rosedale defeated law- rence in another high-scoring game, 41-33. This win cin- ohed the runner-up laurels for the Wildcats. Andrews scored seventeen points and Bill Peters added thirteen more to pace the team. Rosedale entered the regional tournament at Ieavenworth and unforhmately drew the powerful Wyandotte Bulldogs as an opponent. The llldcats were definitely off form, losing 26 to 43. Andrews captured individual scoring honors with eleven points. ANDREWS CHOSEN ON ALL'-STARS Bob Andrews, junior forward and co-captain, was chosen on the Kansas City all-star team. He was the leading scor- er of the group and was unanimously named captain. Andrews was also selected captain of the Rosedalian's EEK all-star team. Bill Peters was named on the Rosedal1an's second team, while Bud Preston and Jimrv Crcne received honorable mention. The Rosedale second team had a fairly successful sea- son, winning 9 games and los- ing 8. Prospects for next year's team are good and Coach Art lawrence is hoping to better his record of this years The leading scorer of the team was Charles Serslev with 89 pointsg George Todd had 58, Glenn Brown 57,David Lar- son and Lynn Winslow 50, Billy Gilles and Nelson Dick- erscn 48, Bob Yates 37, Bob Hartmn and Howard Beal 23, Bill Roberts 15, Louis Yonley 6, and Bob Tierney 5. The Junior high team had sn unsuccessful season, win- ning only 3 games out of 10. Letterman are Glen Tomlin- son, Arthur Johnson, Lester llinturn, hnual Mejia, Bill Tierney, Lewis Roberts, Earl Smith, and George Gunter. I lelson Dickerson, left, and Glenn Brown were two ju- nior squad members who gave premise of big things next year. Four boys who saw much action durin the season were fleft to right? Billy Gilles, guard, George Todd, forward, Bobby Yates, guard, and Billy Harper, forward. All of them are juniors. FINAL NEK LEAGUE STANDINGS W. L. Pct. Shawnee Mission . . . 11 1 .917 ROSEDALE . . . . . 8 4 .667 Leavenworth . 7 5 .583 Atchison . . . 5 7 .417 Argentine . . 5 7 .417 Olathe e e a e e 4 8 e333 lawrence . . . . . . .2 10 .167 THE SEASON'S RECORD Rosedale 24, Southwest 25 Rosedale 36, Southeast 31 Rosedale 20, lawrence 19 Rosedale 18, Shawnee Mission 30 Rosedale 32, ' Atchison 26 Rosedale 38, Argentine 33 Rosedale 22, Leavenworth 30 Rosedale 23, Ward 18 Rosedale 27, Olathe 23 Rosedale 17, Shawnee Mission 20 Rosedale 28, Atchison 29 Rosedale 34, Argentine 26 Rosedale 29, Leavenworth 26 Rosedale 22, Ward 26 Rosedale 35, Washington Rural 30 Rosedale 45, Olathe 58 Rosedale 41, lawrence 53 Rosedale 26, Wyandotte 43 KPost seasonj INDIVIDUAL RECORIB llama A: Position GPI G FT F TP Andrews. f. 16 71 48 13 185 Preston, c. 17 31 12 40 74 Peters, g. 17 26 11 55 63 Todd, f. 12 10 11 11 51 Crone, g. 10 12 6 14 50 Brper. f. 17 12 5 10 29 Yates, g. 14 10 6 25 26 Gilles, g. 15 9 'I 7 25 Dickerson, f. 14 4 5 3 11 Tierney, f. 11 4 2 6 10 Brown, c. 13 2 3 5 7 Dams, g. 7 0 0 1 0 35 ,X fu Track Although this year's track team was not pow- erful as a whole, it did have several of the best indivihdual performers in the schoo1's his- tory. The team captured only one meet victory and placed sixth in the annual Northeast Kansas league track and field carnival. In the HEX meet Rosedale scored 18 points, llif behind the fifth place Shawnee Mission team. Atchison, the host team, won, with Lea- venwcrth second,Argentine third,Lawrence fourth and Olathe last. The Rosedale points were made by Bob Andrews, who won the pole vault and pla- ced fourth in the high hurdles, Celso Flores, who took the mile rung Frank Stutzman, with a second in the shot put and a fifth place in the discus g and Bob Har!:man's fourth in the 440-yd. dash. Andrews and Flores were elected honorary captains of the team shortly after the NEK meet. Both boys are juniors and will be back to form the nucleus of next year's team. SIX POINTS AT K. U. RELAYS Andrews and Flores brought home honors to Rosedale when they took two third places in their events. This was the first time in the school's history that the Rosedale team Ins scored over one point in this meet. QGeor- ge Rhoades was fifth in the 440 in 19401. The traokmen started the season with the an- nnal interclass meet, which the junior class won with ease. In the first regular meet of the season, which was the quad:-angular city mtch, the Wildcat tracksters finished third with . total of 31 sf-1 points. Rosedale finished third in another quadran- gular affair cn the Shawnee Mission track. In 36 the first home meet with North Kansas City and Olathe Billy Harper, hurdler, and Bob Andrews, were high point men. North Kansas City won. FIRST TRACK VICTORY The Rosedale trackmen won their first vict- ory on their own track with a 675 point total over Bonner Springs with 62, and Washington Ru- ral with 252. max sfuemn was outstanding. Some of the boys who scored in their events were Carl Glmter, Dan Ritter, Shaman Eiohen- berg and Bob Yates, high jumpersg Billy Harper and Charles Serslev, hurdlersg' Maurice Jacobs, Ihvid Larson, Keith Hughes, Manuel Mejla, and Billy Gilles,dlslmen:Bob Boatman, shot putter g Julius Turner and David Houston,quarter milex-sg Dean Anderson and Lynn Winslow, pole vaultersg Lewis Carter and Turner, half milers. FOUR BOYS .TO REGIONALS Four boys attended the regional meet at Lea- vemrorth. They were Bob lndrews. Prank Stutt- man, Bob Hartman, and Celsc Flores. Those who placed third or better in their events in the meet went on to the state meet at Iichita. The junior high track team umder Coach Oscar Richards showed signs of having some real stars for future teams. Standcuts were Charles Tec- garden, Don White, Richard Enright, Eugene She- leey, George Gmmter, Clovis Rice, Neal Hervey, Earl Smith, and Lewis Roberts. Gunter also shows good form in the high jump. RESULTS OF THE EEK MEET Atchison 62 Shawnee Mission 292 Leavenworth 53 Rosedale 18 Argentine 39 Olathe 3 Lawrence 35:17 Golf Kosedale's 1942 golf team gives great promise for the future, with only one senior on the team. Bob Horan will be the only one lost through graduation, while Peters, Todd, and Brown are juniors, and Gilmore a sophanore. In the picture above, reading from left to right, are Coach E. W. Crates, Bob Horan, George Todd, Glenn Brown, Bill Peters, and Billy Gilmore. 1 Under the leadership of a new coach, E. W. who replaced Roscoe Brovm, the 1942 Crates, Rosedale golf team Ind a successful season. Three members of the team were juniors and will be back next year to form the nucleus of next year's team, which will have champion- ship possibilities. These juniors are Glenn Brown, Bill Peters, and George Toddg Brown and Peters are second year lettennen. Billy Gilmore, a sophanore who earned his first golf letter this year, will also be available for next year's team. 01' the five lettermen only Bob Horan will be lost through graduation. This was Ho:-an's third year on the golf team, and he will be missed next year. In their first meet of the year the Wild- cats got off to a bad start when they finished last in a quad:-angular meet with Ar- gentine, Wyandotte, and Shawnee Mission. Wy- andotte won the event with a score of 526, while Rosedale was far behind with 346 strokes. Glenn Brown was low man for the Wildcats with an 81 total for the 18-hole course. Rosedale golfers finished third in a five- team match on the Victory Hills course in their second meet of the season. The Wildcat aggregation Ind a total of 339 strokes, 12 strokes behind the winning Wyandotte team. The Rosedale scores were Brown, 805 Peters, 823 Gilmore, 883 and Todd, 89. The Wildcats won their initial victory in a triangular match on the Old Mission course with a 525 total in competition with Bonner Springs and Center high of Kansas Ciw, lies- ouri. Bonner scored a 344 total, and Center 385. Bill Peters was medalist with a sizz- ling 75. George Todd was second low for the Cats when he shot an 80. Rosedale annexed its second victory when they won a dual match with Shawnee Mission, 328 to 337. George Todd led the way by shooting a three-oven-par 76. The Wildcat foursane lived up to previous predictions when they finished high in the standings of the szmual Northeast Kansas lea- gue tournament, which was played in three rounds. The competition began April 25 on the Old Mission course with 18 holes of play, transferred to Quivira Inkes for the second 18 on Hay 2, and was concluded with a fiml 18 holes on the Leavenworth Country Club course on lhy 9. In the first round Shswnes Mission carded a combined total of 333 to lead the teams, while Rosedale and Argentine were in a tie for second place with 337 each. Brown was low for Rosedale with en 81. 37 The four top pictures on this page give you some idea of the activities of the senior GAA. This activity, sponsored by Miss Dorothy Noll, is designed to encourage girls tc enter activ- oly into athletics. Above is shown only a Posed with their shuffleboard sticks the girls above seem eager to start this popular indoor game. But not slighted by the milder sports is basketball Cseccnd picture, second IVY, which is still popular with the girls. The two pictures above shew the large nun- ber of girls who participated in Junior GAA, which is also sponsored by Miss Noll. These groups met Thursday after school. fllxeir fav- orite sport was volleyball. ae small part of the tumbling team which has played an active part in the organization. In the second picture the baseball team, which met every Tuesday afternoon during the warm weather, poses. Shown in the pictures above are Sterner, Stulta, Wilson, Gillespie, Hayes, Gariardoni, Dean, Crowley, Carlson, Byerley, Peete, Hobbs, Knight, Shankland, Gregar. In past years the highlight of the GAA year has been the trip of the upperclass girls to the annual Play Day in lawrence. The event was not attended this year because of war con- ditions and transportation difficulties. Senior Play Ill-avender and Lacell Presented by Senior Class With ten Losedwle senior countless hours after school of Miss Edith Youmans, the proved to be one of the most dramatists spending under the direction senior class play successful product- ions the class of '42 has ever had the pleasure of presenting. The three-act play was presented December 5 in the Rosedale auditorium. Betty Lou Denney and Julian Douthat held the leads. Denney portrayed Vary Ainslie, who had become a tradition in the quaint New England town where she centered her life around lavender flowers and her rare old lace. Carl Winfield, a young newspaper man, played by Douthat, comes to this Ida Grace Riggs and Julian Douthat as Ruth and Carl in the product- ion supplied the roman- tic interest in the play. Both were excell- ent in their parts. small town to rest. Due to an accident he be- cmnes blind and Mary Ainslie tales care of him and from this interesting beginning hangs the plot, Other supporting members were Otto Hend- erson, who portrayed Doc Patterson, who has been in love with lhry Ainslie for years. Ruth,play- ed by Ida Grace Riggs, is an orphan and her friend is Bernice, acted by lmrgaret Emick. Hepsey, a dull witted servant of Jane Hathaway, is acted by Betty Thompson. Jack, portrayed by lee Fields, is an admirer of Hepsey. Jane Hath- away, played by ihrguerite Crowley, is a very dominating person whose husband, James, in per- trayed by Earnest Scholdberg, a meek person who obeys his wife's every command, Sophronie Trotter, the town gossip, is played by Norma June Hughes. Assisting Tiss Youmans in the direction of the play was Betty Lou Taylor. Stage preparations and properties were under the direction of Kiss lbry Ellis Graham. Equally as good were Betty Lou Denney and Otto Henderson with their superlative acting which made the play a success. do -vv-3 - s ,f V, ,V fu Junior Night Program If i ul' Extremely successful this year was the Junior Night program which was presented February 22 in the Rosedale auditorium. The program consisted of two plays, a very fine orchestra directed by Richard Bux, and composed of Walter Creeger, Lee Fields, John Elliott, Victor Smith, Manuel Mejia, Gene Moore, Betty Douthat, Dons Neilson, Marvelle Pbery, Marvin Bishop, and Otto Henderson. Fea- tured vocalists were Ava Jo Gillespie and Helen Seymour. Another fine feature of the evening festivities was a quartet composed of Richard Hohensinner, E. D. Sexton, Walter Bruce, Oman Bliss, and aoccmpanied on the piano by Pat Crow- ley. The first play presented was 'Yellow Roses' omxposed of Q more or less experienced cast thioh proved to be as good as the second play, 'He Ai.n't Done Bight By'Ne1l , led by Tan Shay and llerlyn Norris, both 'being familiar to Rosedale audiences. Arlene Johnson, larry Kennedy, Lois Jean F1ynn,s.nd Carmeda Carlson were the newccmere in the field of acting and performed beautifully in 'The Yellcl Roan . Ninfe Bternsr was a con- parativve newcomer as the heroine in the 'smaller- dremer', 'He Ain't Done Right By Hell, yet her performance was all but the best of the evening, Other supporting members in the 'mellerdrammer' were Ruth Toed, Jeannette Shellack, Marianne Hod- kind, and Jack llunze. Lawrence Guy performed well as announcer, and also worked as applause leader in the second play. The property msmgere of the plqe were Dorotlq Thcnpson and Winona Ce.:-penter..EfQp, 41 Dramatics Class Play This space was to have been occupied by the pictures and names of the cast of the drenatlcs class play. Due, however, to the press of olroun- stances and the crowding of' events it be- came necessary for Miss Edith Youmans, who ordinarily sponsors this play, to postpone it until next fall, when it will be given the presentation it would ordinarily have had this spring. Taking the place of the dramatics play as a means of glvlng the dramatios stu- dents an opportunity to appear on the stage were 'bro one-ect plays, each with entirely separate casts. These plays were given on May 13 as an afternoon matinee, and were attended largely by students. ' Bading the cast of 'Never Trust A Ibn! the first of the presentations, was Lucil- le Hayes, '43, in the part of Betty, the sister. Leads in the other production, 'Elmer , were taken by larry Kennedy, Jean Goodspeed, and Joan Goodspeed. 'Elmer' told ot the troubles of a fourteen year- old boy. I' Others in the cast of Never Trust I Ilan' included Ellen by Byard as Dnilyg Evelyn Jones as Rose 3 Evugeanne Bearrow as Sallyg lhrie Wiley as Aunt Battle: ami Paula Unger as Lucretia. Assisting in 'Elmer' were Winona Car- penter as Susan Collier: Jean Goodspeed as Jeannie Collier: June Goodspeed as Janie Collierg Dorothy Fautch as Fannie Belleg John Murphy as Hubert Browns Eugene Musick as Russell Jameson. Elmer's dog, Pansy, also had an important part in the proceed- 111850 Originally chosen for this spring, and now to be presented next,fal1, will be the three-ect play, lneogn1to . Students on iginally chosen for this east were Ninfa Stemer, Lucille Hayes, larry Kennedy, Tm Shay, llerlyn Norris, Lois Jean Flynn, Car- meda Carlson, Jeannette Shellaek, Eleanor Roth, Ellen ky Byard, Evageanne Bearrow, John Murphy, Ernest Scholdberg, llarguerite Crowley, Betty Lou Taylor, lfarie Wiley, Bill Unphrey, Jean Goodspeed, Edith Hagan, and lawrence Guy. wr-qi' i ' The Operetta 'CAMPUS DA2E AThreeActOperetts The lends in the cpcretta cast are shown above ne thcv were snapped in 1- scene of this college cor-edy. Yleadlnr fran loft to riyqht they include Ave Jo Gillespie as a beauty parlor operetorg William iiruce ae Tanmyghettye Phillips ce 'spitfire' Hobbieg Helen Larson in one of the load roles, Le- roy Fields ne Spencer, the rich r1en's son. Kneellnr' in front of Larson is E. D. Soxtcn ne happy-go-lrmclcy Fred, while -in the back row arc Chr.:-len Imvie ns Hiram Cc'-dnow, Spencer's father, Owen 'Bliss as Pork, and Evelyn Jones as lla Jenkins, the keeper of the boardinfi house. The school orchestra Furnished the nue- ical nccorpeniment for the produotionmizich was under the direction of' Mrs. Sarah NUI' ard. Speciality acts were Vxrnished by Joannn Shen, 'iettye Hnillig s, und Netty Postelwa ite, the letter fran Wyandotte. A It should be apparent to everyone fran thin picture that Carrie CIA:-con -2421. and Spencer fFie1d '42J, have made -fp. As a matter oi' feet Carrie didn't find it par- ticularly difficult to dc. Field added an unusual touch to the production 'Nan he played a fqfziizar accompaniment to one of tlw chorus numbers. A S Q . Tammy Cm-use '43l, and Bobbiewhillips, '40, here have decided to go on fighting through life together as a happily married couple. Bobbie has niven Tanmy consider- able trme throughout the operetta by her 'madcap' activities. Here they poee before a bird beth in the college garden, A Three Act Operetta Science Club Starting their second year in the field of science, the Science club, under the direction of Mr. Walter Taylor, has accomplished a great deal. The Physical Science conference, held at I.esrrenoe,Kansas, in the University of Kan- sas, March 21, which the whole club attended, vas the highlight of the year. The club held maxv excursions this year, one of these being Pep a visit to the Bell Memorial hospital. The officers were Dick Mann, presidentg Arthur Jetell, vice-president: Betty lnylor, secre- tary, Kenneth Ehret, treasurer. The club com- bined monthly meetings and after-school lab periods to provide an interesting program for the students. Club The Rap club this year,besides providing mor- al baeking for the school,also supplied many ex- tra entertaining activities and projects. The annual Pep club dance was a success and was one of the major activities of the greg!! One of the highlights of the football sea' ns the 44 election of Evageanne Bearrcw as football queen for the 1941-42 season. Something new which was added during the basketball season was a check rom operated by the Pep club which accommodated the fans. Also inaugurated this year was a point system for checking club activities. Much work and little credit goes to this or- ganization directed by Mr. Everett Brown. They played at all footbcll games and for basketball and found time also to march in the American Royal parade, attend the K. U.-M. U. Homecoming game at Lawrence, take an active nnrt in pep assemblies, and present a concert Tarch 13. ln all activities they have given willingly of their thne. Officers are Felen Ruth Carter, presidentg Dick Kann, vice-president, and Kal- ter Creager, secretary-treasurer. The orchestra has been Rosedale's outstand- ing musical group this year. Made up of over 60 musicians from junior high classes on they exhibited professional talent in their annual concert in April. They too are under the dir- ection of Mr. Everett Brown. 46 John Elliott heads the group, and Helen Mc- Mahan has first chair in the first violins, Pildegarde Scherer in the second violins, Ro- bert Stewart in the cellos, and Elberta Meyer in the violas. The musicians have played for PTA meetings, assembly programs, plays, and for the annual operetta given by the vocal classes. 'W' iv Mixed Chorus For the first time in URS history of hose- The group has participated in many outside dale high school e senior mixed chorus was or- engagements, and its work has been greatly ap- ganized this year. This has enabled the QFOmu preciated. School activities include a Family to do many more mixed chorus nwmoers and the Tight program, an operetta, senior high com- quulity of its work is muoh improved. meucement, and a PTA program. Second Hour Chorus The Junior Fixed Chorus is composed of boys junior high graduation. Bottom row, 1. to r.: and girls from the eighth and ninth grades. Mrs. Howard,Hayward,Jones, Blackmore, Arnold, Tke chorus is mainly preparatory'worA. Their Ferrishg seoond row: Lindley, Leveta Hill, activities aside from regular sohool work con- Palmer, Turney, Smith, Sohwiugerg biird row: sists of Family Night program,operetta,aud the Bent1ey,Beag1e, Hanners, Lunn, Payne, Kreiling. 47 And In Closing i 2 ,9- .- 5' '-or V Royalty enters our realms! Pictured here are Otto Henderson and Evageanne Bearrow who, in our opinion, best represent Rosedale royalty. Bearrow, in add- ition tc having been chosen queen of the Rosedale-Shawnee Mission football game has been a member of the Rosadalian staff and an active member of the Pep Club. Henderson has participated in numerous dramatic productions and has been active in the Pep Club. Both have many other credits. In the picture at the left the admirers cf' His khjesty are Lois Jean Flyrm, Mary Alice Young, Pat Crowley, lhry Ellen Rose, Her Majesty, and Jeanne McKelvie. In the picture at the right Her Lhjesty's attendants are Mary lou Jones and Carmeda Carlson. l-.. A8 long as tnsre are golng to be a king and queen-Here you see tm kznve, Bill Sullivan, and his faithful steed. June Pilley, the gal who kept the boys coming to school, has been chosen as princess. lr. Everett Bran, band and or- chestra leader, will do for the fiddlers three! f Although the two students at the right might be practicing first aid they are actually doing a scene from the senior play. They are Betty Denney and Otto Henderson. Offhere have we heard that last name before?Q At the right is Miss Edna Crittenden, who did her bit in the instruction of first aid classes. With her is an assistant and a very, brave Dorothy Thompson. And In Closing left: Here are two nasty little boys who look as if they might be needing first aid within a very short time. Co-editors for the last four issues, juniors Imrrence Guy and Tommy Morris scrapped con- tinuously. g Right: What is giving Bob Marg:-ave 'that' look? Liaybe it's Japs, or maybe it's touchdown the team is mkingQ Suddenly with very little warning came the decision to have compulsory first aid classes. That sudden decis- ion was characteristic of the whole war--the declaration of war on Germany by Britain and France in 1939, the taking of France by the Ifazis, the Axis war against Russia, Japan's attack on Pearl Ea:-bor, United States entering into the war-- md it was ogused by the war. So Rosedale immediately start- ed classes undor the direction of Mr. Green and Miss Dorothy Noll. Miss Edna Crittenden did her part, too. Here's the sixth hour class in ao+'cn. j l o 49 2 l NM' 1 X .X , 1 1 Q. , n K ,r ' x ,.,X - S 7 w ,X Anal In Closing THOSE WHO SERVEI Upper right: HIS your card out?n is a fam- iliar query from the sweet-looking, sweet lib- rarians, Miss Ann Anderson Cat right,j and Miss Laura Jean Erickson fat left., Upper lefty nMay I have your absentee slip?' Here are the smiling, the busy, the know-it-alls, the office girls--Mr. Bentley's little helpers who help keep the office running smoothly. From left to right are Vary Lou Jones, Shirley Lhier, Mary Ellen Rose, Alois Briggs, Ella June Meyer, and Margaret Guthrie. left center: nGood morning students.n Each school morning for the past year Betty Lou Taylor and Merlyn Norris have presented te us the announcements for the day. Lower left: nAre you tardy again?n Glamourl Amour-Ofihat are we sayingij Kofi' the reoordll Sophisticationl An aotross in our midst! In other words, Miss June Pi1ley,offiee secretary. Lower right: High, there X Here are the stu- dents' pals, the custodians, known to their friends only by their numerous nicknames. .1-llnf -1-nun' -Q..-'I' And ln Closing Upper right: Here again are our cover heroes. Pacing the halls und- er the light Cor is it a ha1o?J are Julian Douthat, the soldier, Hubert Downs, and Rody Tierney. Upper left: Still on the werpath after Pioneer Day are Norman Zunze, Eugene Dell- inger, and Jack lmnze. The nmjor part of that celebration was the awarding of cash prizes to the three students wearing the most authentic pioneer dress. Paula Unger '42, ap- pearing as Carrie Nation in a cos- tume which actually belonged to that historic person, won first prize of 32. Evelyn Jones '42, and Ovena Lange '46, placed second and third, respectively. The dramatics class presented a pageant. left centers let it not be said that Rosedale did not do its part to help out whenever needed. Already busy seniors Denney, Douthat, Taylor, Hughes, Henderson, and Young spoke over radio station KXBC on crhne this year. Lower left: A memory imprinted on the minds of those who witnessed it is the un- forgettable Rosedale-Shawneo Lission football game when two major high school teams fought for the league championship- 5 With a vocabulary second only to that of Miss Mary Ellis Graham, s, W Qhe thinksj Harry Wig- ,-, ham, here reading a ' Y.ebster's Advanced dic- tionary, runs around frightening people. QAc- cording to him he also knows French quite we1l.J Well, next year, Master Wigham, you will have Iliss Graham for English, and we shall see what we shall see --------- L ,IANA In I know them when! Recognize Q11 Gene Del- in erg QZD Coffey, Q31 F. Smith Q41 Crone: Q55 Cole: Q6JE11egard3 Q71 Gillesg QBJ H. Johnson, Q95 Jones, QlOl Dasbaohg Q15lWi1son3 Ql7j Watts! QIDJ 1e.Feverg 4209 Leeg Q21JfI. Drown: C223 Peeteg ':Q23j K. Webbs Q24j Glenn! QRca-1 left to right, top to bottcm.j Below Rosedale. 9!11l'lh6I'BtB are students who are now freshmen at Their positions are too irregular to them, but you will no doubt recon- nise most of them. 5' 5 - -L if.. if -c - 1 A , 1 . Q . '-eff 'G rd, 1 -ff' . K a f f QQQQ R. . A ir . f ' X n, J , 2 ' , ' lf. 5 ? -I ' .V ' gg r 4 31'i'Gi11Q93' , M-,V ' tgy I 4 - C e l' f ' .bf V -A Q J r .4 ,Ay 52 'W' Another staff which helps to keep the school running is the cafeteria staff of Carmeda Carlson, Delia Gai- ardoni, Miss Olga A1ber,and Katherine Von Arb. -,..1n- Closing Choking? No, Ida Grace Riggs and Betty Thompson are lmovm around Rose- dale high school as the eternal hanncn- izers. HOME ROOM NALIES QCorntinued from page 181 ichgthird ronKunn, Thomason, Wilson, Williams, D. Smith, Stewart, Machu, fourth row: Jennings, Sherer, R. M. Jones, McPherson, Ipaohmsns, Thanas.. Stephenson, Keeler. Home Roan 207. Bottom row, 1. to r.: Miss Carstensen, Bixler, Belts, Bennett, Bedsworth, Arnold, Jenlcfns, Keeleyg second ron Jenson, Marie Jones, Higgins, Jewett, Byrd, Covell, J. Breeseg third ron Gi111m,Ge1-ner, Irish, Cling- enpeel, King, Ella Breese, Alleng fourth ron L. Chowning, Irons, Gunter, Beagle, Hanners, Allman, Johnson, Akers. Home Room 211. Bottom row, 1. to r.: Miss Noll Qabsent when picture was tekenl, Flores, Hesth,B1iss, Frost, h.mn,Hioknnn, Allen, Clark: second rom Dyche, Birdell, Adams, Butts, But- ler, Bell, Horner, Bcydstong third ron Breeoe, Beecham, Hanna, Andrews, Allmon, Goehner, Hill, M. Brown: fourth ron Harris, Bslklrin, Bowers, Fevin-ger,Hutton, Hunt, Grover, J.Brown, Covell. Home Room 405. Bottan row, 1. to r., lr. Richards, Vining, Rddurphy, S. llsjia, llclutyre, lhyes, Nienstedt, I. Scherer, Second rows R. Mejia, lsyhsw, Yendes, Walker, White, Snack, Spuehler, Randolphg third ron J. Morlan, R. llurphy, J. Stewart, Isftwioh, lewis, 0'lhi1i.s, G. Young, Shroyerg fourth ron Schneider, R. L. White, Mull, Short, T. Stewart, J. Lopes, Har- tin, lhnn. 1 1'l ' M - . Y F wr -1-v-,' J QW , 70,64 4,,,,f,,,,,,,,6,,,zg wwwaffdfy-wAdK af Zwcfdffwwv MM If 1 ff C' WWW? gf??f:fW . i WC'- ff f J WWW!! JWL' I Limgigfyfigvijf