Rosedale High School - Mounty Marty Yearbook (Kansas City, KS)
- Class of 1945
Page 1 of 76
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1945 volume:
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K 7 -it-W LLB. ,nf ---1z:a- .-Ph 'Vg-, 3,,a-vi f 1 'f THE -gs:-. -21 - yyiyvyc, 7f-Pl' ,Himsa-0 174'-fd Zu-Q 44b4: - qi,,rfG5P0i-'- PRESENTS '5 '-Z-f ...gan-rf -q,,q-..-.-... :uv .L -an ,junk- 114- bv? sf---,,.,. ----'F' gin?-P are QW. 222m-fwz LETSN 'I , I . 4 f 0 4 . ,.v1'11' A 124 Mx b v . ff- - --.4 - ,f .A--f Y -- .' 1.1.1 - . .. i,4',:- ggi, if --,7k',,,,ff ' f VT. f ,- Q 4 Y- l ' fl-lfqgrf. . .I Y: .1 17 I v ' '-, .i'E ':'j.,' 11' I as: g, . Q ,Q-If---11 , , W.-Q, ' ----- ' X V . G9f.Nf'q I 'I-T,iA,v ,,,. 'wi I 'H - Y-,W --Q f iv i 'ZZ31 git.: V ' ..':' - , 1-ill-T,-I-A ' I , 0 53?-T-'W ,, We-+21'fTi . pq, , Qu- ., ., -L-mm I D if '--Q '-- .,,.- ' . A,,-,,.........., fa--vu.-4 - ' A M ' V It V. - -. I V ,A'.v '- , Viiff' - 6,111.- Y '-H-'W -1 ' ' 53 f .. -if --rr ' -' '- ' ' ' ' ,,.. i -.-in --- -draw :T XA ,..-. , ,TV x.. l ,ng zlgxk . it L A, - -, cj .K - ,- I 1-1 --im, 1 '- .- if b 1... . 'F l- Q .-,gk K .I . N K 1 xy' x - Q- x - -gy 'UV Y ' ' iufq- QF'-, nl' -5, K -3 - , :Q-' - 5 . x 'x. . xl F fx 9 Ng lx? S-SCAQQU HQ X M 2 53' iii 2122 f ffkkiafa X x x A X '15 f f , ww K3 , I ff fx 1 1 4 X K . Z W K j N k' , V X A X 2 ! I I I' 7 'V 21 Y X 5 l Q 1 N K VJ in f Q, ' - M X W, . X 4 ' I K fit, x 1 I 1' x I 'Q X ' X Qcxq xii! f 5 X X Xb 9 x X , X' F X I K V W, X X I A X 51' V H , XR - .A W ff I X, I ll! M Q 'I 'f me i lalv. M, . Q I 1 V, in , x 5 Xl! MANK. LES.Sll:l Home Room Secretary Ig Girl Reserve 45 Commercial Club 45 GAA. 3, 45 Squad Captwin 4 Committee fur plan 4 Gsm Slum' 3 To meet ber II to tlmle ltr yzmr lun ro Luo ltr xx to fllld out :I t ml 1 VAN! GOETHEXI XlARjORlE Xnce Presxdent Student Council 3 Onc Club I J Gnrl Rcsuu Presldcnt 3 Cabmct Xlembcr 4 Thespnan 3 4 X me Prcsxdcnt 4 Dclplmn -0 Pep Club l 2 Office Helper 3 4 Cronkbcarcr l,l'll1l3IlLS junlur Play J Semor Play 4 Chmtmas Pageant Q 4 Cumnumc for Plaxs 3 Spanish fluln I Z Stage Crew 3 4 Fashmn Shou I GxmSI1uu Tun lmmn f,I'1.lII'IIllI'1 4 Commencement Program I Gemur of A77lKflCJ17 Huron RX Xl-XRX l I url Rcscru. 4 ulrn mlnm 4 cpl ul: 4 7 4 c,0l'1IlTlLf1LLlIlLIXl I tum I Sung. Ii tl 4 Or Instr: I ' 4 Band I ultlxurer I I tru 4 L at 4 Sum :rc Dax Prfm ffm Irv L . x I 1 Illl lm XX LNDI Rl ILII ROIDI URI! 7 cnmr ll x 4 1 Gone but not pw om lxl RR ROBI RT Humc Ruom Churlenler 7 Q Thespmn 4 umor Plat 3 Scmnr Pln 4 CIlI'ISl'lIllS PILCRIH' 3 fumnntttc for plan 4 Stan fren 4 C xn SI u I Dont .vtudv If von don: Im t to BROOKS XIXRX IOL Glrl Resume 4 Pep Llulx 4 Lulnxmrtlal Club 4 Qmemes: 1: ltr rl wrm DILLON JACK Xlll I I R RLTH II I jI'NlxlNS Xl-XRJORIL 15-XRRLR D-XX ID DUNN Xl-XURICE FLINNI GLORIA Xl-XNk Ll Sell! VAN GOETHEM XlARjORlL PLE RX X1-XRX I LLl XX LNIDERLICH RODFORD Ixl RR ROBIRI BROORS Xl-XRX LOL Dll I UNI jAClx l lmtllall llu II mv bun day I bw 1. t 0 dm r Rqmrttr Rmulrlnm Surf Curl Rutru 4 lltlphun Irczsurer 4 Pep I I I Inuln uler 4 X ru Presultnt Glue C lull 4 Oper 1 4 Quuturt 4 Ornhurra I lrmltburtr K Lomnuttu: for p xx 3 lalent Prugrlm ' Prom KUIIXIIIIIILL snon Slum 1 I lnnnmmuntnr Prugrzm I t 1111 I I, 1 5 5 Ulu.: our ilu 0 JYNRINS Xl -XRjORll llomt Roum Sterttzrx I Knrl Ruuru 4 lhcspl n 4 llclphlan Prem dent 4 Pep llulu I 4 Spun II llul Hnurr Pln 4 Christmas Pageant 4 Cnmmmtt fur pln Pr nm 'wmnnrrct l lSI'XlllIl Shun I National Ldu Quinn XX cell PTIPILFIIII fic!! X II B-XRRER D-XX ID Scnnor Play 4 Thespun Pln Our deepen rr cr: fla :rl rl I It nr sound DL NN Xl Xl, Rlt l Hume Rnum Chttrlcadcr 4 -Xxx sunt Bu mess Xlanxger Xnnual Staff 4 Reporter Rus Ilmlun Surf 4 ll: X 'I 1 4 Publuslung Xlunger 1 Delpuan 4 Pep Club Band I junmr Plas 3 Comnnttcc for play 4 Prom Lum nnrtce Q Gx m SIXUXX I Teen Tnun Xlcmher 4 Jr I u vw 1 1 do xolmrlwzg ,r IIXJHOIII FLINN GLORI-X Glce Club I 4 Opererta I Q 4 Crmukb 1rLr I Nanoml lduutmn XX cek 4 You know just bm. much I care 3 ' 1' 3- 4 - 3-1-' ' Jw I' - I I g ' .2,'g I '1.3,4g I Q I A 2 I v 1 VU' Q A' Q . , I ' a - - L ' ,' 1 . vQ '.a 31 - 'f 1 - - - 4 . - , . . 5 . L. - - - 3. I-'Ll' ', . . ,I.l' C ', - '- Z, 4, gSm'1.1I ffl .' mn I, llcll . QP Il 3. QG..-X..-X -,5' 'x- g. :fun 5 1:-g,-,g .-, 3, 4g Cru ' -1 - g Ilxrl 1.1 Pagan 4g Cmnnnttcc fur Ivlrays 3. Q .' thu- mr I' -3 I lu In c- ig Vym Slum' I, 3. Oh, Jll L' I I Hi-X' -5 S I 'JI' 3 lynx Slum I. ,, Y ' x K ' V A 1 '4 ul. 'A I I I ' ' 5 . I t- 4' . I-. 'L ,U '. :EJ ' n. L' ' S., -ifl' Q- ' g.j'I' gl.'1m',?. .. Q . . ,. ns- - D . t . It . . .A .. X fr 7 3. J' ' 1 n ', .1 w . e XIIlII.IfR, RL'lll I,l-'l' Kllms Sm-crumry -Ig Ilnunt- Rmnn fllu-crlcndcr Z, ig lirlimr Annual Staff 45 ' ' .IL . I ':.l. 5 ' '. H Q, ' Q fflll 1.2.3.-4gli.X.X.f.5g I ' g - ' N' Q 3 - Ctr: I. I, g .' ' Q ' gl n' ',- 5 ' '- lg'- 3 7 ' . -Q Q '- 19 l4.1.I' .' ' Ig fym Sluw I, 33 I.1L 1 Il xl, ww, Il he . ' . ' d or. - .R X 'a '11 Q '- g'f .g.'.NQnIg.1 1.'gI 3 -- ,145 an .fr -Ja ' L' - QA 7 .. 'DI I ' .i -nn 1.11111 m lxrn' .rj lccufvf' 1. 'T 1: as 3 ',. .D - ',. .l,.. 1 . '!, .I - I 3. :A Q Q . 1,1 . . 3 - - ef. Q L A-'-,'.: 4- ll I4 3. 1 ' iz Q ' .' 2 ' ' a ' - Bez: Q. 1.7 Qc ' . c ' ,l. 'l .- 'I .I.S.L 2'- 'c.' V . 31' . ' ' , ' ' rw I -- -I I I . . . . . .ll , CARPENTER HERBERT BROWN NIELBA PARROTT PAT BLCR GILBERT SNIITH I' ARI LOX I LACE RUBY HER! EY NEAL Student Council 3 4 X tee Prcstdent 3 Presxdent 4 Class X lu President I Student Manager 7 3 Cym Shoyy I Red batr brofzm eyes a football star a mee ny HEATH DOROTHEA Student Counctl I 4 Secretary Student Councnl 4 Business Fdttor Annunl Staff 4 Rosedallan Staff reporter Ctrl Reserye 4 Secretary Dtlphxan 4 been tary Pep Clubl Commercial Club 4 G AA l Z Dramattes Play 3 Christmas Pageant 4 Commlttee for plays 3 4 Prom Commxttec 3 Gym Show 3 N1 tional I-ducatlon VI eelt Prozram little girls are to be teen and not lveard XVRIGHT JOAVNIF Class Treasurer 4 Home Room Cheerleader 1 L lass Idltor Annual Staff 4 Reporter Rosedallan Staff 4 Ctrl Rescrye 7 3 4 Prcsldent Delphnan 4 Pep Clubl Z 3 4 Commerc1alClub3 4 Presxdent 4 Spamsh Clubl 2 Ofhee Helper 4 GAA 2 3 Vnce Prestdent 7 Student 'ylanager 3 Glee Club 4 Operetta 2 4 Quanette 4 Crookbearer3 Dtamattcs Play 3 Commlttee for play 3 Talent Program 2 Sophomore Day 2 Prom Commxttee 3 I-ashnon Show 1 Gym Shoyay I 3 Sometmzes I .tit and tbmk but muallv I yutt nt I LRXER GEORGE Class X tee President 4 Home Room Officer 1 7 3 H1X 7 3 4 Deeormyt ehalrman H1 X 2 Secretary Hn X 3 Prestdenr H1X 4 Football 3 4 Basltetlnll 3 4 Tcnnls 3 All state Selections 4 Committee for play 3 Prom Cummlttu. I'ecn Town ch1lrm'ln 4 WHIIODII XIIIICIIC Honor Society 4 Prtsxtlmgt ofh tr H1 X conference 4 It daefut u re mly tale Ing people to io lug tlulgf BODINE EDVV IN Home Room Secretary 7 Treasurer 7 Chrtstmas Pageant 4 The basbful type :be girl: adore XIACVAX FRANYCES Girl Rescrye 3 4 Dtlphtan 4 Pep Club 7 4 G A -X 7 I lee Club 3 4 Opercttta 3 4 Sophomore Day 7 Prom Committee 3 Stage Creyy 3 Gym Show 3 Sbe ll neter know monotony 4 CARPENTER HERBERT Football2 3 4 Home Room Secretary 7 Basketball 3 Full of sparkle and darb and go In s dzffereut from tl t rest you know. BRO W N MELB 4 Class Cheerleader 3 Pep Club 3 -4 Prcsldcnt 4 Gtrl Rtsttye 3 4 Dclphlan 4 Home Room Presndent 4 Senxor Play 4 Conymerual Club 4 Crookbearer 3 Prom Commlttec 3 Stage Crcyy 3 Ltttle Sunbeam PARROTT PAT Student Counctl l Class President I Home Room Cheerleader ' Home Room X nee Presldcnt 3 -Xcttyxty Editor Annual Staff 4 Fdttor m Chlef Rose daltan Staff 4 Assoclate Edrtor 3 Qutll and Scroll 3 4 Gtrl Reserye 3 4 Delphnan 4 Commercial Club! 4 Presudent 4 Pep Clubl 7 3 4 C X X 2 3 Chcerleader3 4 Head 4 Football Queen 4 Operetta 4 Presndcnt f lee Club 4 Quartette 4 Crooltbearer 3 Christmas Pageant 4 Committee for Play 3 Sophomore Day 7 Prom COMITHYYCC3 Gym Shm' l 3 Ihope I fall do-1.11 tl L xtep: before I tt: to mv n xr flaws to takt that un BLCR CII lil RI X yandottt I H1 X 7 3 4 Syymt Ba tl 4 Chrnstmxs Page mt 4 Sopyo more Day 7 K ym Shoyy 3 Natnoml I K.lULHlIPI1 Protram 4 4 ltlzeable nw: a jolly man but last and not leaxt a ladzex man SX Ill I RI omt Room President ll X out: ll 4 fo Cilpllllll 4 Ctof Gym Shoyy 3 There tlonli be more tum fm ylttp 7TOIllId tl I3 IIIIYIIIIYIOII LOX ELACE RUBX Home Room N lee Presldent 3 Gnrl Restrye 3 4 Delpluan 4 Pep Club 4 G-KA 7 3 4 Glcc 7 Operetm 7 Dramattes Play y Senxor Class Play 4 Vlakeup Committee 3 Prom Committee 3 Gym Shoyy 3 Bobby Sox Gal HERVEY NEAL HI ATH DOROTHEA X! RIGHT JOANINE GERNER GEORGE BODINE EDW INI XIACX -XX FRANCES A ! ..: - '-4 - 44 ,' ' -.. , J' , . Y . Y' 9 '.: 4 -9 ' 9 L ,'s ' 5 2 g '. I , tl' n .dyi - . , 't,. v ' 9 9 -1 Q Q .9 'v.5 5 .1 Q .-... Q .vs v.: 9 Q 2 - 1 , 1 Q ' 2 A Q 5 - , . . ' . - - . .-. . '- It ,. 1. r, L.. , ,.'7 Vi' -3 I-I-..L .'.n lgfl. .. ': 5 l- '-g,l '.gl . ', '. ' . . , A , . - T ll , QA . II ' ig I-I-lgl la 2.3.g1- ' QIIS, .. J A , - , ,-.,, A ,,'.' ' ' l'- 'I - ' 7 . .-.-.7 . . ' . -, , I .. , 2,3,g .., ,Q Club -3 '. -3 ' jfg - .' al as ' ' a - '- .. y, . . ,. t. . . . . , , I , . ' . Y' .' . -' . . ., J, .. - . f. - - : Home Room Presldent Z4 Hi-Y 2. 3. 4g Football 4g Track 3. 4g Ilnsketlmll 4g . . -, 91' ' . H ' .V ' , . , , .2.. .Q 'Q ' 2 . 1 4 Cl ' 1 ' ' a '- ' 5 3 9 . S ' -S S ,' SA ' - ' - 1 , , I. 2 g fgl.. Q' 3 Q' '-. .5 a . . vi .Q ' L .5 ' L .9 - -a- A Q 1 -S I 5 'S 5 Q 'S 5'- Q , ,, . . . , , , t X A I' . ' u I' I' I X ' 9 .-.5 -'-..: ' - ' . Y . ' . . . ,, v ' y - H ' 'I ' v ' 3 ' V I .,g 9. . 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FRPISNER E -XRL W ISL YVILNI-X IIN I RS jl KXXIT l I' Home Room Secretary RXSINIIIII Cl15x l dutor -Xnnull Surf 4 Xsslg.nu1ent ltor Rosulalnn Smff -I lxchmge Idltcr 3 Peg Clul I C X X uc Prcsldent -I C lee Club 4 Operutx -I C tm 'abou I Srluzn 1: :lu b xr Inu SIIRI C,Ix ROBI RI I I 1 Sensor Phx -I C Happy 5,0 Inch XIXFR9 jk -XNNLTTI: SHRFCR ROBERT HON FS X1-XRGARLI oscdallan Staff 3 -I I lbnrmn tm 51 Grgglef LETSON SYDNEY Stewart School S lt lake Fm I ' Fast Il1y.I1 School S It I 1Le C -Xssrstant Art Fdltor Xnmml Staff C url Ruenc Fllespnn Delplum Pap Club Scnlor Play Chrnstmas Play Committee Xlemlur lcen Foun S Sbe uanr: perfectxon not! 111 hrs HOX LS XIKRC ARI I LETSON SYDNEY BRONX DOROTHY Class N Ice President 3 Home Room President 7 -Xeststant -Xetnlty Fdrtor knnual Staff -I Reporter Rnscdalxan Staff 4 Glrl Reseryc -I Thespnan 3 4 Secretary 4 Delphlan 4 Pep Club3 -I Commercial Club -I Reporter -I Chccrle der 4 Croolcbcarer 3 Thcwplan Play -I Dramanu Play 3 junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 ChrlStm1s P1ge:mt 4 Prom Committee 3 Fashron Show I Gym Shots 3 Grr gzrl TIINRNI-X BIII Class Treasurer I Home Room X lee Presldcnt I 3 -I Home Room Presl dent ' HIY S -I Football Z I 4 Cocaptami Track I 7 m -I Captam3 Basketball ' 3 4 All State Scleetloni 4 Family Nlnght -I Sophomore Day Prom Lommrttee Cxvm Shmx I 3 BROIVN DOROTHY TIERNEY BILL All gn-ar mu: 171. dvmg nud I feel had mgrelf NIL I INS Ixlllll nunce Xlnsson I -111 lean me ful .1 Ing lady tn 1011 If BRONX BONXII XI ashmgton Rural I C url Rescrxe -I Pep Club -I Commercial ClL.b -I Crookbearer 3 Cn m Show 3 I INS Rl II BROWN BONNIF Sbex lxke 'Napoleon .vmall but mrgbty I I I SBI RRY XIARIORII Txpnst on -Xnnual Staff Girl Reserxe 3 -I Pep Club I Commerual Club -I Operettxl Faehlon Show I Cxm Shou I 3 Txpmg -Xuards a -I Ol It rl ould life all labor be' XI-XHONFX ROBFRT I1 Home Room ILC Presrdent I Home Room Cheerleader I 3 4 Gym Shou. 3 4 r' mlzle of 7lll.I'L'l'IlEf gleam: m lv: eye ELLSBERRN XIARJORIF XI-KHONFX ROBERT . 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I . . . , . 5 I-LTTER ,IO-AN STROBI I CH ARI I'S 'L. FROST XXILI IAM PRUFSNFR BETTX 'IIUIIAH XX III I FX SCHNIIDT BIII IA ALL CONNII III Home Room Prcsndtm 3 Onc Club I I Clrl Rcserxc 3 -I Secruarx 4 Thesplan 0 Dclphlan 4 I-'Lp Club 3 4 CUFIUTICTLIQI Club 4 Orchestra I Crookbearcr 3 jumor Plax 3 Assxstant Dnrcctor Scmor Plax 4 Pagtant Prom Commlttec 3 Irasluon Show 3 C ym Shoxx 3 'Ieen foxsn Xlcmbcr 4 If von Im! a fa or just fall an me ANDERSOIN RALPH Vnce Presldent Student Councll 4 Home Room Sccrctan Homt R4 om Treasurer J One Club 3 HI A 3 4 I'rc surcr Dclplxmn 4 Football 4 Stu dent 'Vlanager 4 Lhnstmas Pageant 4 Commute: for PI1x 4 C nl Sh w Teen Town Member 4 National Educanon Week 3 Gxrls are so unneccrsa y BROCK BERNARD Student Council 2 Home Room Prcsxdcnt I Sunni. Band 4 Band I He .reldom maker K1 peep Inn as sou Lua Snll .mr ruux dup RREILING BILLIE JEAN Home Room Prcsldent 3 Art and Shorthand Anarda 1 7 5 4 Curl Re sene 4 Commercial Club 4 Glee Club l 7 3 Opcretta I 7 Crooltbearer 3, Gym Show 3 Always meet and kmd CORBIV X IRCIXIA L11 Hutchinson Kansas 7 Ruascll Ransas3 Class Sccrntarx 1 Glrl Rcstnc 4 Pep Club 4 Commercial Club 4 Opcrcna 4 Home Room Surttarx 4 She cheer: ur 'url ler qmrl retort: ENDERI F RAX Student Council 1 4, Class Pxcaldcnt 4 Home Room Presxdent 7, Hom Room Secretary 3, H1 X 4, Football 7 3, 4, Captam 4, Basketball 2 3, 4, Golf I 2, 3. 4, Captam 3 4, Glee Club 4, Operetta 4, Swmg Band 4, Prom Commnt tee 3, Gym Show 3 He nnm Inns been bn bv tbf' dancing bug 6 H I1lR jon N mntlottt CJlrl Rns ru 3 Dclpluan 4 Pup Club 3 Office Helper S 4 C let Club 4 Optrctta 4 Quartcttn 4 C,roolIbmrcr 5 I-'rom Committee 3 C xm Shou I I :ll gruallll and rf 1VIlIlIlL UBI I I ll XR II1 A Scar rm lhcspmn 4 Iootball 4 Smog Band 4 Orchcstra I 2 3 4 Band I umor Pln Stagt Crew 4 Gxm Show 7 3 Teen Town Xlcm ber 4 Sports I dltor Annual 4 I1 nll mzml zu zo mzlo Izfe merry FROST NILLIAXI I-IIA 7 3 4 Chairman I Football 7 .1 4 Golf 3 Orchcstrl I umor Play 3 Chrlstmas Pageant 4 Stage Crcu 4 C sm Shmx I II nb mv lead m Ile rlouds PRLI SNIR BIHTTX XI ebb Cm XIISSUUFI I 7 Home Room President 3 Curl Rcscne 4 Pep C'lub 4 C A A 4 Commlttcts for plus 4 C xm Show 3 Homg Room T1-Q15 urcr 4 Hu .nr m an of f1leI1.vmrm's.f I IAIIAN llomt Room XILL Pruxtlcnt Sttrumrx Prunltm Irtasortr 4 Onc lb I X uolm Auartl Arr Rau Xrt ldnor Annual Stlfl' 4 Roac dum ruff 4 Ir Rnstru I 4 A1ccPrunlent 3 Thcspnn 4 Secrc tan 4 Best Iluspnn 4 Sctrctlrx Dtlphnn 4 Ptp Club I 4 Secremrx C lu Club 4 Optrutm 4 Sumg. limd 4 Urchcstrl I 7 Crookbcarcr 3 Illcsprln Plax 4 Drammu Pln 7 Lhrxstmws Pag.L.n1t I 4 Committee for Plays v 4 Iumlx Night 7 Sophomore Du 7 Prom Committee 3 Stage rcu 7 And tie Pzidler stzll fziilts rr III FIIIIILXI gon on SLHXIIDT Blll Football 3 4 4 ter tim gum 15 0 Ir flu tlI Edd rv rII1r Srra1,gl!I11 mx non ani .vloulder and lulfv lm fllli nn mr .pa x YT 6 HALL coxxn III AVDERSONT RALPH BROCK BERNARD RREII DIG BILLIF jFAN CORBIN, VIRGINIA LEE ENTDERLE. 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IIIINIFRXIAN XI-XRY j-XXI Student Council I Home Room Cheerleader I Secretary 3 Shorthand and fy pmg -Xuards 3 4 l'yp15t on Annual Staff 4 Curl Reserxe 3 4 Thespnn -I Delphmn a 4 Cnmmereml Club 3 4 Sceretarx 4 X Ice President Dclphun 4 Pep Club 3 4 G -X -K I Operetn I Orehestn I frooltbcnrer 3 Drammes Plax 4 Scmur Play 4 Chrxstnms Pteunt 4 Proerum md fleltet Commlttee 4 Prom Comnuttee 3 Gym Shun I SI 011111111 Speedsttr CIROX LR ,IOSFPH Home Room I lee Prunlent It etlnll just 5 IIINIIIIIL, rl mug! lift IOXNI NUI AN Home Room Setretnrx 4 Imth1lI 4 B1sL4.rInlI 4 I -mmm fmamnntd to blnxl on am .mi 111 OLFJYIIIIII IS Il Xl m Seeretnrx xr Rutru. 4 Pep I n uttce r gl xs 3 Suplumnre S tent Cnunell ' ll II L if Commerull Club 4 Illle ug l'ash1on Show I Gym 'slum She IS quzet but I fulrlwlfl SXLX ESTFR BPTTX Pleaiantun It nsws I 1 lec Cl In mmm Slum ' C Ir Reserxe Delplmn 4 Pep Club 4 Cumn eruxl C lub 4 f ronltlmmrer Committee for play: 3 4 Pm 'xf'lICI IC'IIl Du Home Room X ILL I-'ruxdenr 4 V1IlL II noble f r 1 Var rl 11115 I X II IRIII N Football 4 Orehutrt I llll fwummt e un 4 flu! Ibm I0 nm u uf fllllk yn: r CAIN XI-XRIP FAIL NIARX LOU STRFETFR ROBFRT XOLNK ILORFNCF X! INKLER LAURA Sty .XGER jACK IXIXIERNI-KN mm Jul Gkowen Josapu COVNE NOI-AN BL FTS BEN FRI X SYI xrsruz BFTTX men muux tux num Student Counul Lllss Prmsnlmt llunu Room Prutdtnt 2 Girl Rf. sunt Dt p mn s I, I runltlunrtr C ommlttee for plan s 4 I nltnt Pr rerun ' Sophomore Du ' Prom I IIIIIIIIIIILL Cn m Slum I u :IL In muh HI fron 1. J 4. fm J In I tm IML XIARY LOL Home Room Cheerleader 4 Crookbearer 3 luxsluon Show 7 Gym Show 3 41 ay: good narured STRI I 1 FR ROBI RT Student Councnl Annual Staff 4 H13 4 Treasurer 4 I-nntb1ll 4 Basketball 4 Tcnmi 3 Committee for plate Prom Committee I Gtm Show 3 Too nmrl: nudy II J carmen' to the f' xl' IOL NK HORI-NLI flux Irenurcr 3 Home Room freasurer I hurl Reserve 3 4 Del phuan 4 Pep Club 3 4 X lcc President 4 Office Helper 4 Hlaltetblll I C X -X I 3 4 X Ice President 3 President 4 Lmukbcarcr Lnmnnttee tnr plus I 4 Prom Committee 3 Gr m Slum I like ark Ir farcrnarex me I can rn and lool -n n yor lours II lXIxl I R L-XLR-K Home Room X lee President 5 One Club 4 Curl Rewerxc .1 4 See L tary 3 Preandent 4 Thespxan 4 Delphnan 4 Pep Club 3 4 Commcrenl Club 4 Operetta I 4 Sxung B nd 4 Orehestra2 3 Croukbcarer umor Play 3 Comnnttec fur play 4 Sophomore Dax 2 Prom Comnuttce Gym Show 4 I et us hav.: 'Nlllilf SIX ACER JACK H14 4 Thespxan 3 4 Presldent 4 Delphmni 4 Stung Band 2 4 Or ehcstra I 7 3 Thespnan Play 4 juumr Play 3 Scnmr Play 4 Christmas Pageant 4 Sophomore Day Z Prom Commlttec I Gym Show. 3 Tl e Idol of carb gzrlub been 7 A 4 ,' Q ' - ' '.a ' ' . Q' , ' .9 . I Q Lg ' , 5. ' 2 . 1 5 .g.....g zz 413-' Q-' 'Q' 'g ,1 x:'.z , fQ I ' 9 'y' . ' .5. .I . .' 4 ,,- . , f. 1,Il.L-.1,4. ' , qi-' ' 1 3 -13 ' -- y'3.g:I. g. .l.gf..'4. ' 3 I. 7, lll.' I If ' RLY jul- Q ,Q u1'I an 'z ff. igfll 'Q Ilulv I, ' Vg ' 5 .lt'- xffu III- fu 1.1-' ,g .' I Day Ig Q . . U ,y . . ,E .-. . - - .X - ' yt, .U cf 'A' 'A' Av .A ,u ,I 4, . , . . . . 'al 1 L l' ll 3g l 1l' el '-1 Il 3, 43 4. 3 I gl 2- 1 l :I '.-ig , Q Q-. 'I ,jig ' - N ' . He '. W1 I' Jil. XZLTCI rl'p'r.1 ei t.l ' 9.11.1111 lu'.1!. .ICG 7 '1'l.Y.' Z, 4, g ' ' I .f. I. Pr: I te- SLU, Slum I. TL '.' 'g I Lflfiielfl Hl.1lwjn' :lc J' A 4.1 U. ' ' .1 7. . ' .'1.l, 1,',I -' , ' .' .gg 'A' .' . gg , , Q ' .- ' '3.4g 'I l'. fg '..X..-LI. I.-la I . ' 3: I ' 251' 11: .g. ' :I .3 I '3g 'y' .' 3. II'.u' J' J. I I A' Ill' 1 fl J Q lv' I ' I 9' -Q '-L . I. ,,, ,- . .. . is Q'-'1'.Y.a :' .a 5 A 3 ,'- 71 , ' .3 y' 4' ' -.- ' . '5 .. . .e.. ' '. f. Q g l .135 'A '.g '- '. , 'U . , ' . . . . . -. .,. . . - - . i.....,2.,s'- Q 1 In ., 3 ' g .' '3. - I: . ' . ' '. ' J - ' 'g 2.3.gP - .a r'- ' - v' 4 -lv . -V . 7 . v'. . . . 4 , . -. . . - a . z ' a a . Q ' sal ' - , ' ' - . v , ' '. . I , l , , 9- , - . a A . a ' Q . 1 . : - - -. .-. a ' ' a a ' : ' ' I L ' Q 'Q ' ' - , I. v ' ' 'Y I . . A . V 5 wf.- -- XVHITE, DONALD II. .XIeXlAN.-XXYAY. MARY ALICIT HUNT, VI-'RA COX, SYLVIA HAYSLIP. IIM MORGAN. MARION PRICE. BUD Thcspian 3, 4, Secretary 4, Thespian Play 4, Dramatics Play 4, junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Christmas Pageant 4, Prom Committee 3, Gym Show 1. A second Romeo. LAIRD. XVANDA Student Council I, Home Room Vice-President 4, Secretary Z, Home Room Cheerleader I, 3, Rosedalinn Stal? 4, Girl Reserve I, 2. 3. 4, Delphian 4, Pep Club I, 2. 3, Office Helper 4, G..-LA. I. Z, 3, Croolthearcr I, Christmas Page- ant I, Sophomore Day 2, Gym Show 3, Teen Town Member 4. Great rypin-lmm-peck ryxremf' ALLOS, HATTIkl Student Council 3, Class Secretary Z, Home Room Vice-President Z, 3, Home Room Cheerleader 43 Girl Reserve Z. 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Vice-President Del- phian 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, G..-LA. 2, 3. 4, Swing Band 4, 0I'Cl10SU'2 I. Z, 3, Crookhearer 5, junior Play 3, Christmas Pageant 4, Com- mittee for plays 4, Family Night Z, Prom Committee 3, Stage Crew 4, Fashion. Show li Gym Show I. 3, Typist on Annual Staff 4. For laughter and talk .the taker all prizes. MAHONEY, JICRRY Class Cheerleader Z, Home Room Cheerleader I. 2, K, 4, Football I, 4, Track 3, Gym Show 3. Always joking and ready for fun. 8 IYHITE, DONALD IL. Home Room Treasurer 2, Home Room Secretary 3, President 4, Hi-Y 4, Football 4, Swing Band 2, Sophomore Day Z, Prom Connnittee 3. lf I studied, I skipped flair to do it. XILXIAN.-XXYAY. MARY ,'Xl.ICIf Student Council 2. 4, Secretary 2. 4, Chairman uf Committee 4, Home Room Secretary ami President I, Girl Reserie i. 4, Delpliian 4, Pep Club 3. -I, Vice-President 4, G..-LA. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer Glee Cluh 4, Operetta I, 4, Siting Band 3. 4, Oreliestra I. 2, 3, 4. President I, Band I, junior Play 3, Christmas Pageant 4, Committee for Play -I, I .t:nily Night I, Talent Pro- gram Z, Sophomore Day Z, Pruitt Committee 3, lfashion Show I, Gym Show I. 1, State and National Xlusie lfestiyal 4, National Ifducation Neck 4. fm jim plixhiuig the pwlfil. HUNT. VERA Glee Club Z. 3. -I, Opt-rt-tta 2. 3. 4, Iluliion Sliou I, Gym Show I, State .tml National Ifdurntton Program 4, Her :wife it .truer .md Intqf' COX, SYLYIX Home Room President I, Home Room Yiee-President -, Secretary 4, 4 Shorthand and 'I yping .-Xuards 3. -I, Ty pist on Annual Stall 4, Girl Reserie -I, Cotnntcreial Cluh 4, Ci..-XA. I. I, Dramatics Play I, -I, 'liicltet Committee for plays 3, Program Committee for Prom 4, Gym Show I. 3, Commencement I-.xereise I, Operetta I. Day by day. the perks away -on the typewrilerf' IIAYSLIP, JIM Orchestra 4, Ilantl i. 4, Gym Shoo Triax tu l'llIlI'IIIl'L' My that lu' is .iI'.i. MORGAN, MARION Palmyra I, Spring llill 2, Home Rootn Treasurer 3, Typing and Short- hand Awards 3. 4, Girl Reserve 4, Pep Club 4, Commercial Club 4, G..-XA. 4, Ticket Committee for play, Gym Show 3, Home Room President 4 UA: proper K1 maid as jvozfll Hilti. x f' N ' PRICE. BUD IAIRD, XVANDA K' . x Arms. n,x'i'1'ti, aiaiioxiav. JERRY Jdvwmf Ucw Clifford Bagley Donald W. White George Gunter Richard Wade Navy Navy Navy Navy Arth r Johnson Manuel Mejia Xrmy Army Jack Williams Army Killed 1n action June 6, 1944 ,gf SSS Charles Tee arden George Burns Lester Minturn Holland Wright Navy Navy Merchant Marines Navy Charles Teegarden, Arthur Johnson, Cllfford Bagley and George Burns flnlshed thelr senlor ye r and graduated from summer school last summer Jack WllllamS and Manuel Mejla were drafted after flnlshlng their sophomore y ar, George Gunter and Mlnturn enllsted in the Merchant Marines before flnlshing h1s JuH1OT year Holland Wrlght and Don W Whlte were both drafted lnto the Navy thls year Seven others left thls y ar before g aduatlon Blll Tlelney vho nent to the Mar 1R95 George Gerner and Bob Stl et r, rho went to tae Navy, mad un th lr work be fore they left and wlll 1ec lve thelr dlDlOm3S Rodlord Wunaerllch went into the Alr Corp whlle Davld Barker, Herbert Carp nt r, and Freelyn McGee went lnto the Navy before the year was completed Pvt Jack Wllllams was reported Kllled ln actlon on lnV3SlOn day ln France, June 6, l944 Although Jack was drafted alter 11s sophomore year he lS remembered by the students as a quiet boy, never havlng much to say X g an F fi . , 1 , f -2 ' fe -, .f. S Richard Wade both enlisted in the Navy at the end of their yunlor year- LeSter ' , 'J t'e e 1 ' e , 9' ' ' - 4. ,- 1 9. . . . 5, e5 . - . C whit SSE M f E Q Q 5? W N,-:Q X.-' ff' KW n X K QUE? N y X F I 1 X' X l 1 n lk .M - - X ll X i . W X' -Ng' .Rf ' xxx X x .hx X A xx K xx X X gf f A N YQ 5' rm gi? 2 g- m lf Y F x , V 3 J f - ., ftql H ul I' C X1 Q 2' '! !V,f' Q E T J - Tx ,Q X MX E HMI. Za This school year of 1944-45 we have had a very efficient office force under the leader- ship of the principal, D. F. Bentley, Hr. Bentley received his AB degree from Sterling College in 1925 and his MA degree from the University of Kansas in 1956. Miss Luvenia Parker is Hr. Bentley's secretary. She grad- uated from Rosedale in 1943. This is Miss Parker's second year as secretary to Mr. Bentley. The school nurse this year is Miss Frieda Hackbarth. She graduated from Bethany Hos- pital.Th1s is Miss Hackbarth's first year at Rosedale tut she has been a school nurse for five years. Seven girls,Florence Young, Wanda Laird, Marjorie Van Goe 'Good morning students, car them. Joanne WTi8ht. Joan Fei H155 Frieda Hackbarth held ols Mr Bentley at the beginning ter,Sharlyne Naschold,and Lois the position as nurse for this year of a new day For the past twelve Bixler assisted Miss Parker in years Mr Bentley has been the the office this year Pascuala well liked principal of Rosedale M6318 served fOr 8 half Year 'al'-10116 Van Goethem miss Luvenia Parker wen known and Sharlyne Naschold well liked secretary to lr Bentley is at her biggest job of writing out excuse blanks She is a graduate of '43, af N s 'U Florence Young Joanne Wright Lois Bixler Joan letter Wanda Laird .4 ' , - - I -9 1 S X p I I Q . -f' Q Y - 1 an VV X . Y ' X Y s 'ik iii 4 4' Olga Alber K PHBD Typing and short han She trains the future career girls q.7accoQ' Three members were added to our faculty this year Mr Frank Ieshosky became the di rector of the band and orches tra Miss Helen Priestly in structed the sewing classes, and Miss Betty Whitestine, taught the girl's gym classes Missed by the entire stu dent body was Miss Irene Arndt history and art instructor, who was unable to teach be cause of illness Mary Ellis Graham CBS ,MAD English Our latest drama coach C. D. Holdennan CB, MSJ Trades and Mechanical Drawing. They learn how to draw straight lines! George Bell CAB, MAD History and Con stitution You are not by any chance a Republican? Eva CPI-B , MA JHistory and shorthand The under classmen look for leo Green KAB,MA7 Physical Education and arithmetic Rose dale's Charles At Sarah Howard CBB, BMED, and BM in voiceb Vocal music and English. Music hath charms--- Roscoe Brown CAB, MAJ General science and biology Pas teur has nothing on him E W Crates CMAJ W d k T thin tggywogake Q5 woo S work! W P Harriss CBS MSD Science Teacher This reliever in de mocracy is our nomi nee for President Le Verne Hoy KBS! English, Arithmetic. Our favorite peda- gogue. G Q O s i 'ah . v K 1 O C ' - ' O O - . - S- N e e 9 . e . , - - las. g . Philip KeelerCAB MAJEnglish and Jour nalism The gu1ding force behind those Time Tests. 'Q 1 L ll v ii 'Y VII Alllll. Eleanor Kidwell, Art and History The suLstitute's substi tute's substitute we lost count somewhere Leshosky Band and orchestra A mustache grows in Rosedale Helen Priestley Sibyl ROSetAB.MAJ CBS! Clothing W Foods, English Cul all like her inary Connoisseur Boy Terflinger Betty Wh1tO8t1nl CAB, MAJ Social Sci CBS? Physical Educa ences and arithmetic tion Just a c mman His classes are ea do at heart gerly anticipated. Arthur Laurence, CBSJArithmetic Pop pa to the footoall team Esther Nicklin KBS, MAJ Algebra and Geometry Our ver sion of Einstein Ruby SmithCAB,MAD English and History Lever a dull moment Edith YoumansKAB, MAJ English, Geogra phy, and dramatics So you wanta be an actor? 554 E '11 5351, taste? If-K, S-I 1 . V' ,J .wifi I 'I . ' r 'A gg, 1 r ,J ff, 1 .- f X . W :Q ' f 9 - 0 0 ' I . 1 I 4 Y lf , ' , ' 1 -4 I If Q I ' l , A -. N r- . .- I I4 g T, , 1 V 1 -A Y v 'V Fe JI U . - 9 I 0 ill ' .J ,U ff' zpv A l 3 l 7 1 .4 . , ,L tif' . Z ,' I' L fri' L A ,M 4 ,f! WA. :Q .K , ,. -, A- Ty, . f, ., ,.. .A if ,, , - o 0 e ' o 1 e e ' o f' , ' 1' gf E4 iq, . b A 2 Q , - E. f 1 ' A 7:7 ' - ,, - O - C I P7001 LgJ kf x lcv? V 0-ffm! L6-'I' N 5 if CL X X I ff 0 7 ff 'ga ff! W ,I ' f jf M ff r776l5W Q 004701 XL ZLN1 ' Opjtjjvll M,,1fJ'f 'K ggjvffffff M My M5fMW.W V55 Jjffgff ff ,Z WW , 7926 WM WMM JJ Qivjwofffg Agjffofj M 1' JP ff wffk W! ' 'W ff MVK fail!! WW, KVM 'EM 6 M 'vw M 'E I v . Q Q1 Q 34 ,4 , 4 ff ish Q? '25, 1, -2... 3 wtf -S! 4 ! f F I-gli, 5 X 4 ,P 4 ,-Qqygfah, Q fs I . x we 5' 5' K,- ,. . ' '09 x . A 4 l . . Q ' , D Q 4 l 1 ' I '- a ,J fwf , 1- 6 95 rr f Q In . I I In V t.. .4 , 2 fx IA . , nh is ,. W' ir' A I '- N .. ., I , my r ' ' i '01, 1,1 . w ' ' ' H .. ff, Q X f mama, V . ' 'um 0 , L 1 , 3. .KB ,WI T' ui... I '5- 3 'id' Bill Tierney This hard ciarging back was named on the All State first squad, the first Rosedalian be so honored He was the spark in this undefeated team '1. N? arts 'Qs I. r Donald E White A hard charging senior blocking back who paved the way for ball carriers Standing 5'9n and weighing 160 pounds he won his first letter this year Ed Minter An excellent Junior halfback who wo his second letter this year Minter will be a key man on next year's squad with his run ning and passing ability Neal Hervey This diminutive sen1or,we1gh1ng only 150 pounds and only 5'5' tall, was a hard man to stop on a broken field re was re sponsible for many touchdowns Ray Enderle A senior 2 year letterman If the team had had En derle's passing ability, they might have run up much higher scores derle was co captain this vea .-f-fa ff '2-fl Howard O'Neal, Jr Junior who won his first letter this year O'Neal alternated at halfback Witt Ed Minter and made large gains on fake spinners through the line. F-' Ronald White Standing 5'8' and weighing 175 pounds this junior guard won his first letter this year He was competent in all his assignments George Gerner One of the tough est guards on the team this senior, although only 5'8' tall and weigh qi ing only 165 pounds, received a place on the second All State team 4 , s'- , ., I I ' V Q-s-i -g' ' Ll- ' l M X - ' -- -Q - 1 -+ --- to . , . - ' e 4 Y . , ' . , ks' D , -.' . A ' Se rg . . ' - ,, 4 ' .. , ' -. . . 1 h x L we V, -1, it W .1 ' g - - ,, I ., V g. -Q ., . - - I HQ.-1 ' '. f-.1-- ' ' : up , 1 'H ' .S 's I I it I 11 1 , .. O . En- e an h r. - . . V - 4. , V . gs V . X 1 5 . - ' , :nl '57, e - . ' ,., Q ' rf-' ' 'Z Q 3-'f . I - ' . ' ' ' IG:-. . M- :,,: I L , I - va r e f'527 '- ' , M bleeds. - ., ..- e A n. I , . .. , -. , . . ' . YW . A . .I ' :aa ,--g- . -.,.,,. ,. 5E, gf, ,,., .. ' -, , 4: -.. -.. . .- O e ' e Nolan Coyne A senior who shift Angus Turner A junior Turner ed from t e bac field to fill a va nevertueless won a starting berth cant end posdtion Coyne was a good Let erin for the first time this nan on defense and an able pass re year le was an important cog in the ce'ver e won his first letter team He is now in tne Navy Bill Schmidt A powerful Senior who von his first letter alternat ing at center and guard this year He was a powerhouse in the line this year Barl Smith A Senior 5-year let terman who played tackle Smith was the biggest man in the line, stand ing 5'llN and weighing 190 lbs was also co captain along with End erle. asia? Glenn Stice Playing tackle Wildcat used his 140 pounds to advanta e on opposing lineman was the smallest man in the in the regular lineup this good line Freelyn McGee This senior won his first letter at center this year A small player he weighed lIO pounds and stood 5'9 tall h proved himself a tough customer -4,,,..,.n Senior tackle who lettered 2 years He stood 5'l0N and weighed 180 lbs He left school at the close of the season to join the navy Bob Streeter A Senior who Wal his first letter this year at an end position Streeter was an ex cellent end, standing 6' and weigh ing 160 lbs I Q . ' I . -- - -- , , .. h LC - 1 , L -Q- - Q ' . v gb -A . ,, - - .1 ' ,. - , 4. ,Ll ' 9 n e 4 , 1 I I Y' , n r - g ,Y ,R . .f ' I ff ' ,g 1 f- 1 I X I gp.. ' ' . . --1. 11 A 11 - J - . ' 11 'Y --. 6 . I D ' X , , , V , . V M , . A ' . Q 5 n. , , 'tl a v' . ' If A , ',,, -' ,arf 'A nur f- F - - ' ,sf -- - 0 o ' 0 o He - - . v o , 1 . 0-3 1 . . L . ' V - - 4' Y -A-4-1n4,.-,ea-v,.w , '- A . ,L , 1 f , A D 's N ' - ji if ,-. :3e'f,' .w . . Ein. Q, ti Av -A' 'Q , ,, . a a .- 4, ' T .F ' U ' oi: L -.1 ., f V ' 1- Q- ! A lf . I ' . I Q1 'T 11 .- S e he 0 ' - w 0 , In the initial game of the season the Rosedale Wildcats defeated the Westport Tigers, 15-12, after overcoming a two touchdown lead. The Wildcats showed their first determination to win ball games that night. Neal Hervey made the first touchdown after a thirty-eight Tierney made the con- kick which turned out Hervey came tack yard sprint. Bill version on a fake to be a line plunge. again in the third dirt again. The Wildcats beat Turner's Bears,6-O. The only score of the game came early in the second quarter when Ed Minter raced forty two yards to the bears one ard line Tierney plunged ov r the goal from there to make the only score of the game Rosedale upset the Lawrence Lions, 13 7, in the highspot of the se son The Lions made their only score early in the game after marching the len th of the field They made their conversion also Not to e outdone the Wildcats, led by Tierrey, lu ged the ball across the Law rence goal The score was evened up when Hervey made the conversion good quarter to cross pay Ruth Lee Hiller re wards the coach It was a big season boys the background othe members of the tea look on appreciatively. Tierney a ain scored in the second quar ter but the conversion was blocked The rest of the game w s a deadlock In up setting the Lions Rosedale was put in the eyes of the state and from then on the boys meant to stay there! The Wildcats squeezed by the Olathe Eagles, 20 1J The first score was made by Tierney on a sixty five yard touch down sprint to cross the goal standing The conversion was wide Then Olathe chalked up six points on a p ss On the third play after the half, Neal Hervey ripped off forty five yards to completed the extra point Tierney again made the next touchdown and plunged over for the conversion The Eagles came tack in the fourth qualter and advanced to Rosedale's one inch line tut the line held and Tie ney ki ked out of danger as the whistle blew In what was almost a route the Manual Cardinals fell, 54 6 The Wildcat's touchdowns were made by Howard O'Neal, Bill Tierney, George Gerner, Neal Hervey IB and Rusty White, and the conversions were made by Ray Enderle who split the cross bars five times. He had been out of several games because of a broken foot sustained in a practice session. The only score by Manual came when they completed a forty-five yard pass. Rosedale defeated the Washington Rur- al Wildcats, 27-12, with Tierney com- pleting the first touchdown after a re- covered Washington fumnle by Herb Car- penter the scoring was begun. After the half Tierney jaunted across for another touchdown and plunged for the extra P oint. Tierney again plunged over the the press box goal after Ronald White recovered a Wa shington fumble anderle kicked the ex tra point Tierney again routed the ru ralites line to cross pay dirt Enderle kicked the conversion The Wildcats walked over the Leaven worth Pioneers, 20 O, as Tierney again starred Later in the game Leavenworth started a passing offense and came out with ten out of nineteen to chalk up a In.hundred yards Tierney blocked a Pio I' m neer punt and the ball rolled out of bound in the safety thus giving Rose dale two points and the game ended Eefore a crowd of 5,000, the Wildcats tied the Shawnee Indians, O O Maintai ning the jinx Shawnee seems to have upon the Wildcats the Mount Martians out played the Indian but got only a score less tie The Indians didn't once pene city trophy. trate into Ro edale t rritory Nolan lers or a la f ray Enderle, but the half whistle tlew befole Rosedale had a chance to follow up he advantage Tier Dey and Hervey plac d the fall on the Indian's nine yard l ne ith only inches to o for a first nd en rut Shawnee's line held In the aeasonvs fmai the wnacah tamed the Argertire Mus+ ngs, Zo 15 Rosedale's ironrer of f ottall trotted off the Mustang field ir a blaze of glo , V J ' C. . c 0 0 - . a . 1 ' U 8 ' ' 1-1 0 - 0 I I U 0 Y' U - L ' ' ' . 1 S . , 0 ' . . - . . O n 0 . . ' S . . - I O . .. - . .- 17 - ' ' D ' 0 'F - . 5' ' - 0 . ' . ' . - 'J ' O - - O up. ' . 3 . - ' S c ' '. ' cross pay,dirt Stgnding up. Tierney Coyne almost got away from Indian tack- . 1 .inf c ss rom T ' . I . t .- .- , . ' - - F 9' U . ' ' H. A w- . ',r 2 . 8 ' 2 f 1 ' , . , - , 1 . I cd V- , V 4 1- 1 O 'C . M .A , - Philip R. Keeler who operated the public address system for all home games watches the play from his perch in Superintendent F L Schlagle addresses the student body at the as sembly honoring the un defeated team Presented also was the Kiawanis ry after tallylng in every uarter E111 Tierney charred over from the three yard stripe for the first tally Enderle spllt the cross bars for the extra pO1Ht Hervey set up the next touch down on an end run ard Tlerney plunged over from the 2 yard llne The extra polnt was no good The Mustan s then battled across the Nlldcats goal for S1X polnts Lot Streeter recovered a Mus tang fumble and Enderle on a splnner went across the goal Hervey made the last LOUCHQOWH and then wlth mlnutes to play the Mustangs scored agaln on a pa s Coach Art Lawrence presents letters to members of the team With a season's record of eight wins and one tle, tr green clld Wlldcats alned the tltle of secord ln the state, a feat wnlch has never Lefo e reen ac complished by Roseda e The only year Rosedale h s rad a sea son that can even come near to comparlng with the l914 season was tack 1D 1927, when the Wildcats won seven, lost one, and tled one The, lso tled Lavrence for the first place berth ln the N E K League A typical football home crowd is shown in a shot of the stands. The Rosedallans w re lnv ted for the second tlme, ln two years, to th Klwan lS luncteon whlch is given every year for the team or teams that wlnd up to be the clty champs Rosedale and Wyandotte both were presented with trophies te cause of a tie lf the selectlon for city champ lecause of complications in transpor tation and enrollment, the Rosedale Grldsters weren't in any league so they were playing independent ball They could win no trophies or ratings in any league tussles Starting with the Bas ketball season the Wildcats w1ll be in the a K League The all state selections tabulated at Topeka placed Bill Tierney on the first team at the position of half back Bill is a three year letterman in foot ball, he also lettered in track two years and basketball three years. B111 had the top honor on points in the city with a total of lOl He was also chosen captain oi the all city first team sel ections George Gerner also found a berth on the second team all state sel actions at guard. Whenever you found a pile ueorge was always near the tot tom Poor, out gallant George! Rosedale Rosedale Rosedale Rosedale Rosedale Rosedale Ro edlle Rosedale Rosedale Westport Turner Lawrence Olathe Manual Wash Rural Shawnee Leavenworth Argertlne l78 Named as best foot ball fans of the year were these three stu dents They were select ed by votes of the stu dent body Shown are Ralph murphy Letterman for the year lncluded, S lor Coyne, Street r, otrotel, Smlth, Carpert r, Stlce, Luc , Gerner, W Frost, NcGee, Schmldt, Anderson, D a Nhlte, nderle, Hervey and Tlerney Jun iors Turner, Jack Frost, Ronald Whl e Mealman, O'leal and Mlnter, Sophomores John Meler and George Gregar 0 ' . A - i V . .VD , 8 ' t . . S 13 12 6 O 15 7 20 13 ' 54 6 27 . l2 s P O O 20 0 9 as . . ' 13 65 5 . A h . . -V J A . 'I . . A - A . -' Rl . A J - . - . a 1' ' - Mahoney, Williams, and , ' L- ' ' iii? -.- ' , - S1 C3 . . o o Q A S . ' ll.. m- , . 3 . S . - 4 7 ' . I L4 3 .1 -r w!' ' p ., e . 1 . .A . 9 ., - -xo o 0 -19 'F UQ' -xr Playing no small part in the success of the all vlctorious Nt Marty team in 1944 were the boys shown above Letter winners for the first tlme this year they nevertheless provided the vitally needed reserve strength In addition to that important function they also served during practice sessions in opposing the so called 'first stringn, where they were variously tackling dummies, block ing posts, charging sleds, and other vi tally needed components of any practice Rosedale was very well supplied with session They are pictured separately since they did not play as regularly as some of the others Standing,L to H are Jack Frost, ta ckle a Junior, Ev erett Mealman,guard, a ju ior, Charles Strobel, end, a sen ior Ralph Anderson, center, a senior Seated,L to R , the players are George Gregar, back, sopho more Gilbert Buck, tackle, a senior, John Neier guard, a sophomore, and Will iam Frost, end, senlor No one has been able to determine just what Strobel lS trying to do with Me1er's head,but from the beatific smile on the latter's face it can't be too bad! Followlng the last game of the season the squad members were guests of the faculty at the tradltional Wfootball feedn, prepared and served solely by the male members of the faculty As usual Prlncipal L F Bentley was in charge of the stove Impromptu speeches followed the food, and team members expressed their gratitude for a succe sful season beautiful girls this year,but when the fi nal results were in, Pat Parrott Kcenterl was chosen queen,and the attendants chosen were Joyce Long Cleftb and Mary Ellen lem bo Crightl Miss Parrott, of the class of '45, was crowned at the Senior high party at the close of our undefeated football season. She was attended by lovely ladies in Miss Joyce Long '46, and Miss Mary Ellen lem bo '47 Parrott was very active as a member of this year's Senior class She took part in cheerleading, Journalism, G R , Annual staff, and man others Long was also very active, being both on the Rosadalian and Annual staffs, helping with the Junior play, and others. As in the case of Lembo, it was very unusual for a Sophomore to be- come one of the queen's attendants, howev- er, it would have been hard to have found a nicer young lady. The quee and her attendants were cho- sen by the first and second teams. 20 . o I' -0 5, J ' -- K . X Q ' e V V v- 0 o ' . - 1 ., - 4 ' ' '? yi, , , - - w ' . to n , I , Yi f 4 , - 0 -X . , A a v :Ib 9 2.. ' ' Vrkk X 5 1 1 A a o V ' . A 0 e . . . - ' X 0 e e S 0 V -7.2, .i.4M,'S1 ,Q w ' it V I - ig ' ,1.fs' X as ' r f .ci I L A e B - mfg . , ' a 0 C O e The 1944 '45 Rosedale high school basketball squad is hown above, together with their student manager and coach They are, left to right standing, Ralph Anderson, senior, student manager, Ed Minter, guard Gilbert Emlck, guard, Robert Eichenberg forward, Bill Tierney, center, Bob Streeter, center Coach Roscoe Brown Seated, left to right, Ronald White, guard, George Gerner, guard, Neal Hervey, forward, Nolan Coyne, forward, Joseph Grover, forward, Ray Enderle, forward With four returnlng lette men the Rose dale maple artlsts went through the season with three wins and fifteen losses The Wildcats dropoed their 1nit1al ame Lillis, 49 29, after trailing the NFight ing Irishn the whole game In th lf first and only meeting with the Shawnee Mlssion cagers the Indlans squeeved out a victory over the Mount Marty five ln the closing minutes of the game The final score was 54 to 57 The flrst wln came against the Leaven worth Pioneers,when the Mount Marty cagers got hot wlth Bill Tierney raklng up n1ne teen of the forty points Leavenworth had 55 In the opening league tilt ulth Bonner Springs the Wildcats were outscored, 50 to 45 That was the flrst game played by the Rosedalians in the Eastern Kansas league, since the scho l did not enter the league till the start of the basketball season In the s cond league battle the Turner Bears routed the W1ldcat qu1ntet,5l to 28 The following Friday a last mlrute drlve failed to pull the Wildcats from the short end of the score ln a 50 to 55 thriller w1th the Argentine Mustangs With Rosedale fading the second half a weak Olathe team upset the Wild cats, 29 19, in a non league tilt Just to make it unanimous the Ward Cy clones outreached the Rosedale cagers for a 50 to 19 win with Doherty and Modrcin starring for the Catholics Losing their third league cage game t Washington Rural the Rosedale quintet was was the only game scheduled with defeated, 58 55, after a hard and close game The seventh straight was a l9 45 pastlng by Wyandotte, the Bulldogs' helght a blg factor very loss with ThlS the cross city rivals In a second c1ty league tilt the Ward Cyclones, taking advantage of a Nildcat second half slump, scored a 55 l9 win The Wildcats chalked up thelr only league win of the season with a 55 24 victory over Bonner Springs,but they again had thelr claws clipped when they lost for the second tlme to the Turner qulntet by a score of 69 to 27 The Leavenworth Pio neers got revenge for an earlier Rosedale win as they outfought the Wildcats to roll up a final score of 59 to 21 Taking a Vlop sided victory the Argentine Mustangs defeated the Green and vhite clad basket eers for the second time with a score of 59 to 21 Dropping their last league t1lt of the season to the Washlngton Rural cagers the Wildcat maple artists closed the season with a score of 40 to 51 The Green and Whlte squad showed better form in the state regional tournament at Nashlngton Rural They outlalted Csawa tomie in the first round, then battled Turner all the way only to lose a heart breaker to the Bears Turner later ad vanced to the finals of the state tourna ment in Emporia I 21 D S 0 1 O D . 0 I C 1 2 . . , o Q . . . ' o ' rv - - .. U 0 - . ' - - ' U . . 1 . g to , iid n 1 . e - , ' L J 'lv 0 . . 0 ' - . I . I I 0 ' . 1 I ' .A Tl' - I I 5 I . no . . ., A . Q I in . - 0 ' - - . - - . .- - . O 1 GEORGE GERNER, two year letterman and senior, starred at guard He was also an All City honor able mention, an team m81DStBy NEAL HERVEY, dlmln utive forward, let tered last year P was a constant wor ry to the opposit ion because of his speed and drive ED MINTER,a junior, was used principal- ly on the second squad, although he rated a first team warmup. He will be used next year. 22 BILL TIERNEY three year letternan, was hlgh scorer for the year The Kansan named him to cap tain the All City second team RONALD LHlTE was a sturdy guard A tow er of strength on the second team he also saw flrst team service JOE GROVER was us- ed as a reserve,and proved his worth in more than one game. A senior,he letter- ed for the first time last year, NOLAN COYNE, fast and sh1fty,was used at forward He was also picked as cap taln Named on the All Clty honorable mention roster BOB STREETER, the tallest man on the squad, was used as a reserve This was his first year with the squad RALPH ANDERSON ser- ved as student man- ager and did an ef- ficient Job of it. He was a sen1or,and lettered in foot- ball last fall. RAY ENDERLE played opposlte Coyne at a forward post An aggres ive player he was named on the All City honorable mentlon 11st GILBERT EMlCK won a starting berth oon after the beg innlng of the sea son A junior he played a guard pos ltion ROBERT EICH NBERG was a reserve for- ward who will un- doubtedly see act ion next year. He got in several quarters this year. I in 1 f'- 1 I I T- ,p ' wg . mc- gn, 'J V 4 eu.. 1' 1. O , 9 !5 ii22 , Y , wi . T ,- l O U o 0 ' 'T S ' ' o . 1 d - - ' - I O . . 3 'I . V 1 ' I I r . A - 1 J J -. g f 1 C o ae H ' - , ' - . 0 s , 0 ' . 0 i The 1944 '45 Rosedale nigh school second team squad is shown above wlth their coach They are, left to right standing, Bill Jones, Jack Hlggins Julius Slater, Bob Peters, John Meler, Ralph Murphy, Coach Roscoe Brown Seated, left to right, Jack Sanders, Donald Cole,George Gregar,Eugene Drake,John Allen, Salvador M9318 The JildKltt9HS finished their season in a olaze of glory as they took second place in the o K L wlth a season record of seven wlns and eight losses The Kittens defeated Shawree Lission, Olathe, and ATE8HtlHS each once, they toon two games each from Bonner Sprlngs and Nash ington Rural And in addition they lost and Leavenworth, and took two losses from Turner and Ward Starring for the second team was Bob Peters,who will be heard from more ln year to come The starters for the Wildklttens lncluded George Gregar, Jack Higgins, Eugene Drake and Jullus Slater wlth Ronald White and Ed Mlnter filling in from the flrst squad Used a great deal at the first of the season at the guard position was Earl Smith, senior, but he was unavailable dur ing the last half of the schedule because of illness One person who deserves a lot of credit for his efforts for the team is Ralph An derson, senior, who served as student man needed The climax of the season as far as the juniors and seniors were concerned came in the annual interclass battle at the end of the regular season Although leading t the half the juniors faded badly in the second period to trail the seniors at the flnal whistle, 49 21 Gerner gets a setup against Bonner Springs Tierney takes a hook shot Coyn looks on Enderle lays one up for another two points In the interclass game SP6 Slater C44J,Min ter 4553, Eichenberg Cllb, White COOJ, Ger ner Cl9J, Tierney C12 1 I A 1 5 K - Q S 1 s ' 1: I I I . . - . ' i I ' . . ' 1 . one game to Lillis, Wyandotte, Argentine, ager. He was 'Johnny-on-the-spotn whenever I Q . . . . . a I :A , - ,O 23 344: Taken at the first of the season this picture shows the golf team members as ttey were chosen at that tlme They are, left to right, Neal Shepherd, sophomore Rlchard Cathey, freshman Bob Peter , sophomore and letterman, Ray Enderle, senior and letterman Donald Cole, sophomore Leroy Carpenter, freshman, Robert Stoeblck sophomore Peters was the number one man for the Vlldcat squad In their first golf match of the season the Rosedale linkmen defeated the Argen time squad by forty one strokes The game was played on the Old Mlsslon golf course Bob Peters was medalist with a card of BO, while Ray Enderle was second for Rosedale with 89, Robert Stoebick next with OO, and Donald Cole last wlth 97 The Wildcat team played return matches durlng the sprlng season wlth Argentlne, Topeka Shawnee hlsslon, and Lillis The early copy deadline for the annual made it 1mpOSS1b16 to lnclude flnal scores Slnce the schools ln the Eastern Kansas league other than Rosedale do not sponsor golf teams there was no official league competition this year Bob Peters and Ray Enderle were the only returnlng lettermen for the 1945 sea son Ronald White and Earl Smith, letter men from last year, did not report for golf this year Thumbnail sketches of the team members Peters, a sophomore, was a letterman who was the mainstay of the team Shooting conslstently in the low eighties Peters was often medalist in interschool matches Enderle, a senior letterman playing his last year for the Green and White, usually averaged around 85 He, with Peters, wal the strength of the greensmen Robert Stoebick played his first year for Rosedale this year A sophomore, he gave promise of developing in the next twc Neal Shepherd was another sophomore who showed promlse most of his scores were around a 90 average, but he howed con stant improvement all season Richard Cathey broke into the team as a freshman, and although his scores were too nigh to add a great deal of power to the matches he may help future teams Donald Cole, another sophomore, also turned in some high scores, but continued practlce improved him for future years Two freshmen, Leroy Carpenter and James Wllson, made up the balance of the squad Needlng experience they nevertheless have three more years of competition left, and add much to Rosedale's chances in coming seasons The golf coach was Mr Roscoe Brown, who has handled this sport for a number of years at Rosedale LD years into a good golfer Enderle and Peters, 1944 lettermen - . f Q 4 S I ' C I , .1 1 1 O . O J n 1 , ' V ' o I o - 1 3 . K - , 5 .. . I .1 Q l ,. . . .1 ' 0 0 . ' 0 o o . x . o I l sg u 1' .4 , 5 , - P .- . ,, Q ,. Q , - H T ' - y,2-, Q , ' D . 1 - 1 K 'so' . ,1 X . U . . . . - o I ,. 4 , .1 3 ,, 1' ' U. .'-. 4 0 0 Made the squad was wearing sweat suits, this shot nevertheless shows most of the 1945 Rosedale high school track team Shown are left to right, back row Richard Houltberg, Fred McKinnell, Charles Stro bel, Marvin Short, Bob White, Leredith Hoff, Bill Jones, Earl Freisner, Jack during a practice session, while The Rosedale 1945 edition of her track team ot off to a slow start, but in spite o that an encouraging note was struck in the size of the squad reporting to Coach Art Lawrence. Some indication of what was to come appeared at the interclass meet. The sophomores took that engagement, with 69 points to the Ju iors' 52, and the seniors' 32, and the chief means by which the feat was accomplished was sheer weight of numbers. Entering four and five men in every event the underclassmen literally wore down the other two classes. Times in all events were slow, how- ever, and in the first meet of the sea son the Wildcats finished a bad third in a quadrangular neat with Argentine Olathe and Bonner Springs on the lus- tangs' Field on April 3. The host team won that engagement. Charles Strobel, with six and one-half points was high point man, closely followed by Neal Hervey, with five. In the first competition with East- ern Kansas league teams the Green and White thinclads fared considerably bet- ter, winning handily over Turner and Washington Rural on the former's field. Frost liddle row Neal Hervey, George Gregar, Jack Higgins, William Schmidt, John Allen, Solomon Flores, Front Row Dickie Hodk1ns,John Meier, Donald Coyne, Paul Hallberg, James Allen, Eugene Mel linger Of the number shown above eleven are sophomores On the whole times and records were un iversally poor, but that could be ac counted for in part by a slow track and a stiff wind. Rosedale took six firsts, Allen winning the 120-yard high hurdles in l2.2, the baton men winning the 880- yard relay, Houltberg taking the 440 yard dash,Hervey winning the pole vault at 9 feet six 1nches,and hier annexing the broad Jump with a leap of 16 feet, 5 l!2 inches. Also finlshing in the money in other events were Gregar,Stro bel,Frost, Flores, Freisner, McKinnall, Short, Higgins, Watts, and Schmidt. In addition Charles Strobel tied for first in the high jump with Muder of Washing- ton Rural. The dale 65 , Turner final score was Rose- 59, Washington Rural 39. The high spot city meet at Argentine Friday, April 13, and the Eastern Kansas league meet at Turner Thursday, May 5. Other meets on the schedule included Southeast at Rosedale April l0,North Kansas City and Lillis at Rosedale April 17, the high school meet at Lawrence April 21, and a quadrangular meet at Argentine on April 27 with Washington Rural, Turner, and Argentine. in the season was the 25 . i X 1' , t . xp a . . - 5 , ,I I 4 A I 'A ll v . il 5 - The Sunbonnet Girlu, the annu l oper tt w s held Frlday nlght Anrll l ln the high school udltorium The operetta was under the direction of Mrs Sarah Howard Charlene Zook pl yed the part of Sue the WSun bonnet Girln and Howard O'Neal played the m le lead flflflllll '7H!l!llllH Pat Parrott CBarbara Coleman? and Ray Enderle CJerry Jacksonl played the romantic roles in the operetta Pictured from left to right Howard O'Neal, Charlene Zook,Pat Parrott, and Ray Enderle Some of the chorus can be seer in the background Pictured from left to right are Robert Snook, Helen Mclahan, James Blackmore, Mary Alice Mc Manaway, Ruth lee Hiller, Victor Jackson,and LaVonne Blankenship Mary Alice, James, and Ruth Lee K ,Q ... played the comedy parts as the Scrogges family Helen Mcuaban and Robert Snook were Mr and and Vlctor Jackson the part of the sheriff QLWMW4 6Cf7?fC2!55.fO 1 1 W gf! W4 X My J M f WM WW by Wwffwwbjifa W3 Wdjw WW! iii' MM WW bww Jaw WW, xi N ffklu X XL Z ff! E I L vf 4 L. rg df. J 1 lb, t 'Z 'GNN La' W A fa k, W .f',fV' A X 'J .- - 1 ff .1 ' X ' X if , 1 f ,V ,f 4 f M W ,mf f 771 wwf! I 7 1 ff in MP all - My ' ' q bn 1- 7 Mrff J 3-E T. N V' ,QL f , ' .fi ' ff' X Q90 A , xx ,f A , ., 3 - Q , 'ing I 'X' f i it . Ni ,N RL 6 I x X ,I 24 Nw x 1 f ,.. j if' iff X ,f X 1 ' ' L f? 4 X 5 lg X x , X , xvj' ' . J U X , I7 X -if ' Q mtmALAN -I - F 9 IB' 11 ijxi l 11 'N I I llll Ray Enderle Senior class presldent Ruth Lee Miller Senior class secretary The Sophomores had for their class officers,1eft to right: Ruth Becker, treasurer, Eugene Drake, president, and Virginia Grinzinger vice pres1dent.The secretary,Betty Boydston, is not in the picture Qlecarxf fs' The Junior class officers are, left to right Joyce Long, presi dent, Ronald White,vice president, Elberta Myers,secretary, and Betty Tice, treasurer Miss Olga Alber and Art Lawrence were sponsors of this class haw. The right: dent, Jack picture. H 1 H iS ll 12 91 5411 Jo nne nright Senior clas treasurer 'UID George Gerner Senlor class vice president Freshmen had, from left to Barbara Morlan, vice presi Betty Lane, treasurer, and Puckett, secretary The pres ident,G1lbert Meyer, is not in the From left to right, the 8 th grade class officers were Donald Swanson, president, Gene Leavell, treasurer, and Walter lartin, se- cretary. Nancy Hugh, who acted as :ice-president, is not in the pie- ure. 29 The 7th grade class officers were, left to right: Patsy B rry, treasurer, Billy Todd, vice-pres1- dentg and Dina Boydston,pres1dent. Norman Seacreas acted as secreta- rye , I - I I 1 J A ' ' V: .f e , 1 I -' 1 ' ' V , - X I I ' ' 'i l 1 -s ' ff! T l V Q g . -I 3 T' n ' y l S . x , A 4 Eli: . N W V 1 V 4 i 1 Q X Y e 'K 3 V J 41.55, L ff-f . i wfzf-fl . . 'A' 'i n . ' V 1 1 l I Q N A , I F 'i . x x '- en vm I l if 1 . . , I F5 ' ,. , , i V 3 'I , w '- i- ' Q' u ' T 5 L 1' V L f'sAT:- e n .iii f-5 A in LaVonne Blankensh Norma Holland Yascuala Mena Dons Ruth Schere heh Y .Af- Mereduth Sexson Iameg Allen 30 lack Frost 3 Q QP 3' - . I . X9 Q -mb' Patty Allen Doris Arnold Barbara ledsworth 'fe ,A up Geraldine lyerley Beverly Chewning Marilee Flynn Margaret Cerner Y Ellen Irons Elberta Myers Mary lane Schnerkart Shrrley lohnson Sharlyne Nascholo Wrlma Shepherd Betty Trce Eugema Waddell Davad larry Donald lates wad 9. Robert Hampton Vernon Hobbs Mane Iones L... Slurley Newby Betty Slunner Mary Lou Innes -0 nfl 'oi juanita Gunter em NT' Ovena Lange Mary Anne Payne Patncla Powers Thelma Stevens Pat Whmvorth Adelme Wngglesvvorth ei lames llackmoro Ralph Carroll Leanna Shce Donaldeen Woods l I Clifton 1, 4 A S Margaret leltx Lois lixler 3 'X A lnamae Hankins Eleanor Hanners loyce Long George Ann Mansker 'Off 'CY Olrve Ruhl Betty lean Stump -np. 'V Charlene Zoolr fr rn 1' Edward Duderstadt - 25' if Eugene Hayward Dlclue Hodluns Wallace Holdarman luchard Houltberg Shrrley Savage Delores Short 'O .1 Elias Allen Grlbert Emrck rhlllp Woodworth 1 S 36 Q A s . 1.1 V 1 . 1 K - - 1 I 3 KKVL :'4 -rg A A ' rf-.x YY 'v f y A ' J 13 guy 1 A 'D , , 'Q we J f V no , ,Q W VV: -J ' .. : 'y' , , . i - V . . .. , , , - H- .g,. f ' - , W F: -Q ' ff 6 S ' 4 Ya ' V .I -1 ' W' wc, ' A f fa' ' - ' I , . 3, - of ' wi Vrctor jackson :Q lk Kenneth Powell 4112? Earl Wahlstrom 9? Eugene lennnngs Calvin Reynolds Charles Waldro Elrdra Adams Wrlma Andrews Betty Lou Boydston Marre Fuller Vrrgrma Hunt -619 Alrce Lee Iulra Brown Annctta Creen MOI? any Shrrley Iennmgx .363 'ir af 'F lerry Marshall Af' Clovrg Rrce Everrtt Watts Alrce Baldwrn Fred McKrnnelI -rn-qi Robert Rush wi Ronald Whrre -SFF -qir lrmmre Mdhersor Everett Mealman Edwrn Mrntar -15 'US S? Orvrlle Schumacher -9 Gerald Whrtesrde Martha Barretr Ruth Becker Marrlyn Brown Mlldmd Caswell Mary Dyche 4'6- Vrrgrnra Crrnzmrler Rhcva Hayes ryl Heath 'D -Q C Slater Robert Stewart Nancee Bell lanet Favrnger Mary Lou Hackman -3 5 5997 l0 lenien NIH! l0l 'S0 Rose Mane lanes Bcmadrne Kamrnslu W mi A P? v-Q 2 Vrola Bourland Wanda Frost Mary Margaret Hull Betty lean Keeler Howard 0 Neal Ralph Strrlen Dorcas Bowers Evelyn Fuller leverly rtornor Mary Kumngar M371 Ellen LGMDO Brllre Machu loan Mahan loan Mclllerson Dorothy NICllIP0'WCl' Dorothy Noble Deloras by 3 ,av If ' I . 't .5 7 ' l r r A 2 -fa ffl r gf ' , y ,r . 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P V , . , .gf f .f W 1 1 ' f.v ' 1 , l 3 z I 6 3 l , , F , .rs fr A 4 I 1 r ' Be ' A fi -v ' f .. . + ff .. f, ' - if ' Rumelsa Salazar av T' Pat Wllluams -4' Qo- Gerald Brown ac lrymn Solomon Flores Mvron Lee Garth 8 1' Bull Iones Eldo Kauser Q lhlfllllffl Scherer Dolores Smrth Dolores Wrlghl' I y Wright -aff Howard Campbell George Cregar ames Looney john Mawr Robert Milla Salvador Mena laek Sander: George Schoule Neal Shepherd A 32 Robert Taemann Rodford Vnmng lnlly Waller Mary Stnce Albert Yendes 35' ,1- Charles Carroll 35' Marvin Groom Walter Mann af: Eugene Mellmger Marvm Short .ai- 'Q' Robert Whtte I7 Rosemary Stevan sdred Tgllgy Cwfle Young lohn Allen -ad' Donald Cole Donald Coyne 13' Davrd Goins Paul Hallberg f fi Charles Mmm Herbert Harold Matnoy -,ii --40 Bob Morgan Ralph Mull Shrrley Wall Charles laker Eugene Drake Q F yac Hlggms james McCabe Ralph Murpry Robert Snook Robert Steebuclz Franklm Sylvester nm Wrky A64 Florene West Charles Brooks Raymond Fernandez Meredith Hoff ohn Mclntyre 3 o Peters 'r-:Y Melvun Stepmak .4 -- 8 A H . .gl 35, C A A ' b f , 12. ' I ,N .f , ' ' ' ' M1 ' f' ' f ' 4 +3 In A ,, no , ' 1' X ' ' ' B'lI ' ,Z .,,V4 ' LA , I ' Q A Q AVA 2 rl 17 V , T F I I- Q A - - - 5 k . . . 6- Q K llll A, ni: rn Q Q 7 'li . - R R W af V I r -' get a D , f , I u g I I L 73 A ' 4 r C ll A' 7 A g ' -f Q D D ' F' it -2- . Z , 1 , ' -4' T ' Q -A ,,,, ' . ., .. . nbA wa ,4 1 l V 3 .- ei 'A Q . . .53 Y - ,q w ,LI L. , JJ, A l ,Q D- f K x, 6 at , ' A , -v .t Ji f r ' 2 A l . ' 1 I qu fl- 31 '7 Betty Anderson Cornne Bxnghdm l0iHne Bousman loann Boydston AB Slurley Cox Wilma lean Culp -are Addie Fall Alrce Marne Ferrell Laura Hedges ,-. CC' oannc Leavell Dorothy Petty oyce Hutchmson 'ZF Vrrgrnra Lembo 4..- T' Q.. layce Powell Arlene Thompson MUY AM' TlWmP50f' -35' lunror lardvrell Donald Barn! frffi Q Beverly lean Davrg Thelma Davis A6- 9' Dolly Crarrls n 4- in Y' Betty Hollister Mary Elizabeth Cnlles A- Marlorre ean lruns une 50Yd5f0 ' Slurley Brown l07ce Buck Mary Lee Dennrs E Ruth Crimes -Q an T-7' Helen lensen apt 'WHS 7' 'mar Rhoda Mclntyre Margaret Ann Mrshmash Barbara Faye Morlan fy varean losser Ruth Waller -if 'fl Alberta Shroyer 'ff .sv Anna Lourse Watt Carol Smullln Opal Winkler 'If' Leatnce Chrrst an mma Mae Drckerson Betty Ellegard jgyge Engage overly Ann Gustafson Wanda Lou Hagan Delores Hendrrckson A lb Charlene Keltner 'ip Q' Delores Nelson Patrrcra Kennedy Betty Lane 33 Sarah Parker Mary Peters Lola Mae Strlllan Marrlyn Straughn NNY AN' Strobel 'H' Mary Etta Wnght MUY Yllllfh 'ob hh 'E a A Harold Blrnn less Blrss llmmy 5Y2'leY LeRoy Carpenter Rrcllard Cathey Harold Clark 31 Robert Colson james Coonce Robert Fisher Merlln johnson Robert MCC-ee lack Puckett Eugene Ward Clarlce Anderson 34 Barbara Ianet Byerley Qi Donald Max Follmer lohn Kung Brll Merntt 1 George Puhr aw. limes Alvm Wrlson Clara Baldwrn Beulah Inns Callen Howard Kelth Dodsu '26 ,K nv 3 Bobby Camberel ames Llnds y Bob Loomns Gilbert Meyer Forrest Muller Robert Roland Donald Sygwan Tom Wrught Alrm Zell 1 i' Donald Duane lack Dulhn Clmle, Dye A.: -.4 Walter Groom Marlon Herman Allred Halt Ezelucl Lopez mes Merle Muller Lowell Straughn lohn Mank Duane Mlshler Bobble Taylor Delores Bartmess Clorra Ann Beach Helen Bennett lane Ellen Bentley Edith May Cather Shrrley Cathers Ruby Clark Edm, Cole x Robert Enderle loe Howe -Q., Bully Marshall Billy Flnclte Kenneth johnson Freddy Matthews Aaron Norns Ruben Pruesner oe Unger Earl Ventura Clarleta Brevungton Mercedeg Collrer Vrrgrnra Allen Xknna Mae Burns Mary Cortmas Slurley Cumbee WPS tr Ioyce Forster 4s,Q -., oan Herdrxck Dons Huntmgton Norma jean Kcrtlr .4- -sf Betty jean McDonna :rpg 'iv xme Puirll Dune Lee Wlllcut Georganne ee wg: josephrne Fortner 'Y uanlta Hrggm 141 '11 Donna jean Hutton Wanda Kerth -0- .al Lora jean Nncolr 36' -4-:ar I Nadme Reese 35 'Q Annabelle Whrte Vlrgrnxa Denny .ofa +1 Vman Marne Fuller 10? -.-1 Vlrgmla Huggins 1 'H Beverly jackson Mary Lou Kepflcld X Bonnne Dunn 0 Mane Cnlnon 49 1- Thelma Hullyer 2 Betty jennrngs jeannc Krrlmpatrrck ,.- 471' 'Y Ruth Marne Olsor Beverly Ann Paget in Vnrgrnra Ellegard lfh as Betty Goodrich 414 Eleanor june Hxmes 0 57 Dons ohnson avyfh Shrrley Kohrs Doloreg Pattnmore Barbara Seeley Peggy Shay june Marne Stanton 35: 4' -.rv cj P437 Ruth WVU' Marrlou Wylre Dons Mae YIDACS Betty England Wrlma jean Evans Ruth Frncke 1 jewel Lee Hale 3-,., 3? 9 Hazel Holllster jo Ann Hannon Mrldred Arlene Hayes Lucille Hudson ar 5 Katharine johnson Betty jones '11 -7. Nancy Lou Hughes Gladys jones lulmla KVUIWK Vlrgmla Mall F in Mary Carlene Poe Lars Stephenson Preston Akers 'Q-9 Carollyn Potter Margaret Stewart Norman Atwell lue May McCasIrn Ceraldrne Powell Shrrley Wade Marvrn Anderson 35 , ,If . D . 4, , . .. . . j -.pl 2 ,Q-1 4- 'A Q I ,,, M 'Q ' ' ' . rv- . - i V v . ' D 'Are L I 1 r J 'J' -I J, 'ff 1 , e fr! , A' ' ! . , , , . .S . , . I . , , I fu- I I 6 fr. I, ,i 1 f Y' 7 , ,, . . Q ,, ' . Y ' - 1 'S' , 1 ,nr ' 41 ,, j V N .N W , 3 - Q -A 1 Q i f j j A 1 az , ,. l . .-, -A -. :K . .Q K -, ' j f- 'F x 4-- as r . vi .,, A 'I' , i .. f .9 'r - T 5: . Qt l 2 'rl T , , ,- ' .. 1 ,Q , Bobby Bartmess Pearce Besknn Dwayne Bmder Robert Brown LeRoy Drake Bob Guthne Earl Lee Hughes Orval McBrayer Y Bobby Burgess Delbert Dugan Kerth Hanna 1' Bally joe jodnson Cenc Bendure QF -.J A ra Eason 1 Kenneth Hanna Earle David jones Robert McCurre Robert M-grgtgr -on Bibb! Parrott Lawrence Robb jo, Sglgzay 36 LIWFGNCG WGS' john Wrrght Charles Young Charles Blackmore Eugene Chesney Warren Fish ames Harris james Frank jones Wullram Meyer joseph Borders Lawrence Close 3,6- Charles Flemmg l Sammy Hawk ey Carl llrchard Boyd Wllllim BOSICY l:Cene Breckenridge james Crates Clarence Dellrnger Lewrs Cllhaus .i lean Hays of Billy Cullum en Helder limes Kellbefg james Krapes Gene Leavell Herman Mlchels Francis Nauman Walter Martrn Phrlrp Doltert ack ee Creen 5 Davrd Hull Andrew Maglll Donald Pamsh , 3 Donald Swanson Elga Seymour Robert Sender Curtrs Terflmger Robert Thompson slwmzfvi juamta Alhsun Ceorgene Anderson I I -.FJ V' V , . 1 , J , s ' '- Y at R ' u .V L ig P . -M: . . 5 'F' - 12 l B . I. A I .A A bi C H17 4' G' . ' 7 z, , lov . I . . . , , I L l A ll - fig, N r 'J ,' .fl I A' . WJ, J J? A ' 'An I . , I . B f ,. . X l . V -4- A .ilk ll' a V' r ' , 'xv . :rt 3 'V Q 'I 'sl . A f' l h 4 --3' ill , V f 'ff A ' K I' 4 4' 'V 4 2 : . K sg V .5 ,ng 4 ,R , , .r.-P..-,, V J M I 4 Patricia Ruth Anderson Muriel Baker Dlana Boydston 415' 4 loyce Caste-:I 'ag-A 1 -Q ii ' vw-7 loan Danelslu Damarls Flcrcs 'O I-a Bernadunc Groom 1 Relnnetle Howell Peggy Lourse Bradshaw Q 4' ,vu Q' ,aan r- rv , I Mary Emlly Cedarland 3513 I, y Dorothy Dzryls 43 5' 14 Eleanor loc Francza v- ku v r Helen Bearrlcc C':SS - A X I' Betty Lau Lange ,I 1 Helen Barrett 1 . , , fx ax I PD D ' TY Wmona Brewster - -1 lvugene Clark 3 -.url 7, Francts Marla Davls -v -G Manne Mary Frazer .ee agen? .1 Margaret Cabell Marguerlre Lee llnell Meyer Manlynn Muller Vifgima Masrers Q Patsy Barry -Q at f ' . Wanda Butler y P .50- ...f Bessue fzbb 1' .NV Opal Alrnc Dobson 0-' 'V' .1 Bonnie lean Soothe r-jaw 3. 5- ' :SV jacquelyn Rzse Burn 5 31' Mary Ann Ccnnole Laura Dsuzlaa Nzdrne Denora Fraxee luamfa Carcla Qtr h 9 6 --. '-V Frarrccg Hanley Donna Ruth Harper fe -1- ' F 'J 'Q .T , lo Ann Mane Mall Barbara lean Neves Martha Marlrn -Q I, - 1 Beverly Marte Boura Betty Campbell , , A , rl dr lg ' Iacquelln Crumpley V 48 aa. C Faye Earls 2 Belly Lau Coold Manllvn Sue Harper 9.5 .,- ....f Dcloreg lune Meuster .1107 ry, 1' 'IO Shirley Bowlin 5 Mane Campbell 'UI' ff' 5 leanenp Whnr , A A' -.1 'Y' a Ceorgla Edler , -. vi T etry lean Crauberger Helen Helder Helen Melia 'H it arbara lean Boydston Wanda Carlson lvne Caswell -+8 llfbira fhlund -ii -Q-4' Dorothy Cnrnes Dons Hodlunx Esther Mem Betty june Odom loyce Muriel Prnney Donna Powell Geneva Manne Pouell3 Agnes Elenor Pnestley Opal Reynolds Dora Mae Rlcord Claurrne Darlene Sands Gladys Scott Barbara Lee Stlrlen Fay Stepanlalr Mutzle Waugh Rlchard Baker Tony lames Cane Elmer Culp Hannon Earls Ralph Hanluns I 38 Nlcllolas Kung Patrucua loan White Ernest lames Bnlyeu Norman Charller lummy Dahl Donald Dean Ferm v-fi Bertha Wuedner ' 4 Delbert Lee Blrdwell lerry Chesney Hubert Dale Davls Loss Wngglesworth Howard Blrss Vernon Clark 'UIC N9- Vnrgmaa Ruth Woll Richard Botteron Charles Cleveland .4 'l Walter Denny Paul Duane Robert Ferrell Mm from lohf- Ga-lcv -fi glph Donald Hardman Gaylord Hendrickson Bob Hopluns Byron lohnson Z Vlrgmra Wyland Paul Kenneth Allen 'WV' 1 In n Emmut Bowers Clyde ox Fre Dunham Qu Harold Cullum Olm lones f lachg pea, Ln, Imne Lange Davnd Lawrence johnny Lefhnch Fflllli l-USO it aft Donald Ray Boyd -vw Charles Crooks ames Edward Ruchard Cochenour lack Kaufman Robert Lewns Dorothy Thompson Oren Udell Baker Frank Bresuna Lee Croucn Donald Elmore Howard Gustafson Charles Kent Robert Lughtle . r R lf-4 t Q Q . ferr. IJ -,J . A V C . R A 1' l 'I ' ,Q ,Qi I ' 'T' ,, A to t oy r Q l X .FV I ll I I 'I I -9 '3 'la ll Z ll 7 U ' f 4 ' f , , PM ' kv ,A V A X , , ff , V A , V c C ,. J. .ef .1 . . i ' ,, , -, X ' ' d I s 5 A, N 'rf Nh . :lk l ' , 5 I n . ,V e ' ' rv :XA K M .y at y J, .44 jg. ' , j , x ' ' 'I I , al. Eduard Looney Theodore Moms Bobby Lee Scott Frank Phullp Sfauch Teddy Lee TrUl!0UZl' john Looney Rrchard Myers lack Lorenz llmmy Newman Allred Scherer David Clrllord Schmrdt Ralph Stauch jg Darrell Lee Vmlenhne cl: Arnold Stephenso Charles Evan Vrnmg Paul Machu Vrrgrl Pennington No man Seacreas George Slolle Harry Wall lames Calvm Warner Lester Howard Wuseman Albert Dean Woolery Robert Wnghl Harlan Zooln hy Low, Maman Vrncenr lerome McKmnelI james McMullen Rnberr Doyle Paper Charles Price LeRoy lluhl Glenn Shrpley james Smnth 5.11, 5o,d,,, Leonard Taylor Carl Eugene Thompson Rrchard Thorp Bully Edward While Edward Moms Lawrence Sayrg Roberl Stark Bully Donald Todd Vxrgrl Lee Wrednlr Earl Webster Wrnlxler 39 I K9 l Q 4 -9 . '. V YZ. Quia-zgafaf zz, , .635 we Bmw ' , Commercial Club Q x . . V, , . XX Vmts Western ' 4 44. A- X xg The 81lY8IlC97'42X! 245 44,59 nd 9' Qevcral n1er,!.'6' 'C 0 I Sov G club x'iSikd'8,,4cjC.,i'?5:24- 6,2506 F, S1 C0mpa'6:. 9 f. Q. Q26 OJ l 4 Q 4 INOi2Q, oft Jgurnal, ' 6 . WJ' . X '9 '3o 'Z Se? fo 'sm PGH J o- 5 ab 0f9 a,, 'At ' Febfu 41 'of . OLD, a PA Q u Q 7 A Hall 2 lp 04- N m .gjo Dany is b UQ., 66 I 6' J-6' urnalism sr P 566 -. J, 100, 00 0, xx 4 ar UH 1, 1 vo fo V . MSS ye, 3, th 7 fs, vw 4,0 f .zo -ro XX . NN I. th 66 CZ, og 00 go wi Lp, I 6 5.07, 7, 11, Q '45 09 oe we 9 150- A vb, 6 F ,, ofo, ,D 0 fff- ' 0' Q 4 0 Q A 10, 1- ,D 3, Z ii 0 5 U, ' U ' 7 E , L. 5' '01 Z NS 9 0 . o 4 , 1 lf' os ws' of -,cofvf w bw f rw 1 4 9 0 'fx 4, 4 0 o X Sify? 9:2 5 Gun ra 6 'bb 121, f 6' 12 'aa Z 'Qs K 1 ' f 'C v b' 0. 0 'P +1 .'L'3?1wo ' wiv at E' f QL Z' ' C2 60 Q, y 5 0, Ax, by ow Lf? ff' 1 39' af-fy , Q? L. if aww 3 641.4 X 5, f-I ,-, ' f we First row Cl ro r D Donald Elmo e, Charles Vining, Le roy Drake, Neal Hervey, Mary Lou Jones, Dina Lee Boydston, Miss Carstensen, second row: Dorothea Heath, Pat White Joyce Long, Florene West, Eldor Kaiser, Earle Jones, Gil bert Meyer, Eugene Drake, third row: Albert Yendes, Donald Swanson, Donald Stewart, Ray Enderle, Barbara Bedsworth, Peggy Shdy, Wilma Andrews, Barbara Boydston, fourth row Donna Hutton, Mary Alice McManaway, Mary Gilles, Pat Kenn edy, Ralph Anderson, Robert Stewart, Fred McKinnell, and Joe Howe .bdffwafafzi 5' The Student Council, composed of one representative from each homeroom and the class president, is a student governing body of our school. The purpose of this organization, which contributes various features to the school, is for the bet- terment of the school. They handle the scholarship records each six weeks and also award the scholarship banners. Every third week throughout the school year, senior high groups have taken charge of lunch rooms. The council decorates the Christmas tree. The Friday before Christmas the tree is given to the Life Line Mission 0rphan's Home. This year for the first time, the council sponsored four parties' two which were mixers after basketball games when the team played Wash- gton Eural and Bonner Springs. These schools were invited to attend.There were two parties in honor of the football team, queen, and attendants in the fall, and the other for the Junior high classes in the spring. At these parties the coun- cil had to plan entertainment, order the food, and serve it in the cafeteria. The Student Council was in favor of split lunch periods, however, it did not go into effect this year. 1 Three officers were Miss Eva Carsten- elected to lead the group throughout the year. Neal. Hervey was elected presiient,Ralph Anderson, vice presi- dentgand Dorothea Heath secretary-treasurer for the first semester. The officers remained the same for the second se- sen, sponsor of the Student Councgl,held this position for a second year. Miss Carszensen was known throughout the en- tire school and was one of the Lost be- loved teachers oe- cause of her hind- mester with the excep- H955 eng, Consider- , X tion of Heath, who was 3tl0H- DNC WHS 31- replaced by Mary Alice WUYS PF9SGUt when McManaway. All were seniors. help was needed. l Democratic in it's publication, the Rosedalian has proved a source of in- terest and enjoyment for the student body throughout the year. This is the ninth year in succession of it's pub- lication. The paper is published bi- weekly throughout the school year. This year the class consisted of koth first and second year students who accomplished a sufficient job of publication. Reporters scour the school for ev- ery bit of news on activities of interest to the student, and the sports writers keep as well informed on athletic activities as our school heroes. The Rosedalian has taken it's place at the top of school life and remains in the spotlight. Editors for the 1944-45 school year . Mr. Philip Keeler, advisor to the publi- cation of the Roseda- lian, deserves all the credit given him for the leadership in advising the staff. were Pat Parrott, Richard Houltberg, Lois Bixler, Margaret Beltz, and Donald- een Woods. Each put out four editions of the paper with the exception of Woods who will serve as editor next year. Students show- ing outstanding participation in some phase of journalistic work are chosen each vear as member! of the Interna- tional Honorary Society of High School Journa - ists Quill and Scrhilo The students chosen as member! are Hargarot B01- tz, Lois Bixlor, Richard Boult- berg, Ruth Loo Hiller, Pat Parr- ott, lary Anno Payne, Orville Schumacker, Thel- ma Stevens, Betty Tico. Dohlldoln Woods, and Halen kllbano sy Udw if Bbw 1 TQ- Ruth Lee Q liller,editor : S in chief and her assistant Margaret Bel tz look busy as they work and worry ov er the annu al Their job consists super vi sing the staff and making sure the annual is success Quoting our editor,'Gosh, this is more work than I thought would be ' ' ' The class editor was Joanne Wright, and her assistant, Jeannette Myers These two girls were responsible for the u derclassman pic tures, senior pic ture s , and service men's page Almost any night, you could find these two in room 406 working They both co fessed, 'Didn't know we had so many kids school ' L Helen M tor and Sydney Letson, assis tant,are to be congrat ulated for the ar work in ur earbook han is res sible or e sketches, and Letson,the wx-1'c1ng BOth eeid,'Our work Ill more of a pleasure enjoyed it ' , ll I ever tired. I surely need sole I eep or black coftee,' were the words which came from Pat Parrott,acti vit? editor and her assistants Dorothy Brown and Joyce Long. These girls took care of the clubs and other activities in the school. L Mr. Philip Keeler, spon sor, and Ruth Iee Miller editor, were the backbone of the annu Keeler said many times NThis is the cra zi est bunch of kids I've ever seen,but they seem to get the Job done The business ed1 tor was little and mighty Dorothea Heath and her assistant , Maurice Dunn These lucky editors took care of the money for the annual and were responsible for the sales and the distri bution of the annuals after they were prin ted and delivered Says Heath,'Never saw so much money in all my life Charles Strobel and Howard 0' Neal handled the Sports p ges, Btrobe1,editor and O'Neal,assis tant both co fess,'More work than le've done in a long time picture does n't suit you, just blame Bob Streeter, pho tography edi tor, and hi Rd! ass1stant,Fred Mcxinnell Str eater is now serving the U S Navy and le Kinnell wa always 'Johnny on the Spot Pat Powers,Sylv1a Cox,lary Jane Zin merman, Harjorie Ellsberry, and Hattie Allos typed our annual so it could meet the deadline on time Maybe you haven't heard much about them, but they did a good Job and merit a lot of credit. xg - , 93 A , ' ' T Q ,, 'A '- 11.1 : al. - . of , a . it - O I , 'if e - .... I . VJ - . , 4' ' A - Q X 0 ' ,. ! in an e 8 . Q' Cn llahan,art edge.: If youf p Q 1, S X K , t f Tj -A fi w 'N as J - 3 J .mh,, Xb fl o t 3 ml 'gf L e MC' . - 3- f ' Q . 22 f . . ,J - K Y . O 8 sd J i ... , , , an , .. as Q J , e, Mr. Leo J. Green is the sponsor of the HiY boys The name, Hi-Y, represents a movement of high school youth who are memuers of the Young Men's Christian associ tion committed to a Christian purpose at work in the high school and in the community. Its purpose is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and commun- ity high standards of Christian charac- ter. The activities include pencil sales, candy sales at tasketball games, and swimming parties at the YMCA. This year, Clyde Hartford interviewed some 34 toys out of 58. The Hi-Y pledged S100 for Camp Wood Improvement Fund. Ten boys were sent to Camp Wood during the summer months. A Valentine party was sponsored by Wyandotte Hi-Y and GR for Rosedale's Hi-Y and GR at the YMCA. The main event of the year was the Hi-Y conference held at Rosedale, March 2, 1945. At this con- ference North Kansas City, Central, Northeast, Southeast, East, Manual, West Junior, Lincoln, R.T. Coles, Paseo, Cen- ter, Ruhl-Hartman, and Westport were, represented from Missouri. Those from Kansas were Shawnee Mission, Wyandotte, Turner, Bonner, Washington Rural, and Rosedale. The main speaker at the sec- tional H1-Y conference was Dr. Frank Slutz, a foremost counselor of high school youth. The boys were served tur- key, dressing, green beans, carnage slaw potatoes, gravy, cake, and ice cream. The GR girls served the boys and recei- ved turkey dinners for their efforts. The main event of the meeting was the speech given by Dr. Slutz. He is from ' 1+ Cdfw Qaeeaa. gg.-,MJUMMAQ V ll f'gw,,,'C Zlwy Dayton, Ohio, and since 1952 has given his full time to youth conferences and guidance programs. Previously, Dr. Slutz was superintendent of Schools in Pueblo, Colorado, and at one time served as educational advisor for the Chicago Teachers college. He is author of two books. Each of the National Hi-Y con- gresses has included Dr. Slutz on the program. The Hi-Y Fellowship makes it possible for each section of the country to work out a registration plan based on the needs and desires of the H1-Y clubs and YMCAS in that section, thus providing for closer local, state, area, and na- tional affiliations. Generally each club pays a fee at the time of registra- tion, part of which helps finance local Hi-Y councils, part of which goes to the state or area office, and part to the National Hi-Y Fellowship to support all national Hi-Y needs for leadership, the preparation of literature, and the b il- ding of a national fellowship through congresses. Registered clubs receive an annual charter, nHi-Y Ways,n a monthly bulletin, and annual membership cards for all members. Mr. Leo J. Green is the sponsor of the Hi-Y group, which is proof of the type of club it is. Mr. Green was ready and eager to help the boys at all times and made the organization a worthwhile one, of which all boys felt an honor to be a member. Miss Edith Youmans is the sponsor of the Girl Reserves. Since 1858, the YWCA has tried to build a setter world through building better individuals. The purpose has al- ways ibeen the same: nto help girls and women to grow into fine personalities and to make a Letter society in which fullness of life shall .e possialeg it seeks a Christian way of living doth as its goal and as it's method.N This year, the senior Girl Reserves have had many social activities. They have sold candy at basketball games, and sold pencils to students in the school. The pencils had the basketball schedule printed on them and came in different colors. During the Thanksgiving season, some of the girls made paper turkies, pumpkins and other ornaments to decorate the trays of the wounded soldiers at the University of Kansas hospital. Paper wastesaskets were made to be used on the side of their beds. A party was given for the Life Line Mission Orphan Home. Christmas carols were sung by the girls at the hospital and the patients appre- ciated their songs very much. They also rolled tandages and performed other work of charity. A joint Hoso party was held by the Rosedale Hi-Y, on at the YWCA. A Valentine party was sponsored by the Wyandotte Hi-Y, GR for Rosedale's Hi-Y, GR. A city-wide Girl Reserve conference was held at the YWCA. Delegates from Rosedale were chosen to attend this con- ference. Miss Edith Youmans was sponsor of the senior Girl Reserve club for the first time, this year. She worked well with the girls and kept them busy with social activities and good deeds all through the season. The officers were Laura Winkler,pres- identg Alberta Myers, vice-president g Connie Lee Wall, secretary, and Hattie Allos, treasurer. Out of the GR group were appointed five committees. Marjorie Van Goethem, Mary Jane Zimmerman, and Arlene Johnson were in charge of the social committee. Marilyn Brown and Mary Alice Mcmanaway took over the music committee, brown acting as chairman. Donaldeen Woods and Mary Anne Payne took care of che public- ity committee. Barbara Bedsworth and Marjorie Jenkins were the girls on the worship committee. The memoership com- mittee consisted of Billie Jean Kreiling and Joyce Long. The meetings are held every two weeks on Wednesday. The meeting is opened with a prayer and songs. The minutes of the previous meeting are read and matters of importance are taken up and discussed. The meeting is adjourned. 45 First rowzil. to r.J Donna Ruth Har- per, Wanda Butler, Ieatrice Christian, Sarah Parker,Beverley Marie Bouray,Pat- ricia Ruth Anderson, Miss Ruby Smith? second row: Mary Emily Cedarlanda W8-Bda Carlson, Peggy Shay, Beverly Ann Gusta- fson, Virginia Iembo, Jacquelyn Butts, Joyce Casteelg third row: Barbara Mor- land, Addie Fail, Marilyn Straughn,Mary Peters, Alice Marie Ferrell, Virginia Wyland, Bonnie Jean Boothe. The junior Girl Reserve was organized in Rosedale for the first time in 1942 under the sponsorship of Miss Ruby Smith on the same basic principles as the senior Girl Reserve group. Most of their meet- ings are activity meetings Hiss Ruby Smith, sponsor of junior Girl Reserve, organ- ized the group for and they have participated in many helpful ser- vices. Dinners have been held for the members of the organ- ization at the spon- sor's and members' homes. Several of the members will be eli- gible for senior Girl Reserve next year and are certain to bene- fit from their prev- ious experiences in the junior group. Junior high girls interested- First row: Cl. to r.P Q Dolores June Meister,Mary Ann Thompson, Corrine Bingham, Barbara Eklund, Mitzie Waugh, Margaret Stewart, second row: Vir- ginia Allen, Betty Jean McDonnell, betty Jennings, Jane Ellen Bentley, Margaret Gulick, Reinette Howell, Miss Priestley, third row: Carol Smullin, Mary Anne Strobel, Anna Louise Watts, Pat Kennedy, Mary Gilles, and Ava Jean Rosser. ea -Q Q- The collection of was- te paper was one of the most significant activi- ties of the Campfire or- ganization. The girls in charge of the collection were Mary Gilles and Don- na Powell. Pot-luck sup- pers were held once a week at the homes of the members. Once a week, they assisted in the care of the children at the University of Kansas Hos- pital. During the Christ- mas vacation, they sang carols for the patients at the hospital. Mrs. Galen Tice is guardian of the group and Miss Helen Priestley is assistant guardian. Officers were president, Pat Kennedy, vice president, Delores Meister, secretary, Jane Ellen Bentley, treasurer, Georganne Deeg and song leaders, Mary Anne Strob- el. Miss Helen Pries- tley has taken over the sponsorship of this group for the first year. wi ong as one of the best pep clubs that Rosedale has ever had. This cheering Squad not only suppor- ted the teams all the way out was dependable, because they were al- ways present at the home games and the out- of-town games. The Wildcat club, formerly Pep club changed its name at the beginning of the school year and took in many new mem- bers. The officers were president, Melts Brown, vice president, Flor- ence Young, secretary, Shirley Jennings, trea- surer, Joyce Long. 5 1 First row: Cl. to r.D Jones, Schneik rt, Kaminski, Allos, Lembo, Bell, D. Brown, Pa rott, Miller, Heath, Grinzinger, My- ers, Flynn, second row: Becker, Frost, Kissinger, D. Scherer, Johnson, Lovelace, Sylvest r, B. Brown, Long, Hill, Savage, Corbin, Wigglesworth, Skinner, Lets ner, Zimmerman, Arnold, M. Brown, Irons, Laird, Young, Van Goethem, Winkler, Brooks, Peery, Mellinger, Mi.s Nicklin, third row: cn, Naschold, J. Brown, Ger- Wail, Newby, fourth row: Morgan, Williams, Wall, Pow- ers, Wright, McMahan, Bedsworth, Allen, Woods, Tice, fifth row: Jennings, Scherer, Mank, Prussner, Payne, Favinger, Stewart, Bowers, Waddell, Johnson, Jenkins, Hckanaway, McPherson, Stice, and Hayes. First row: Cl. to r.D Martha Martin, Wanda Butler, Shirley Wade, Delores Hendrickson, June Boydston, Delores Nelson, Vir- ginia Lembo, Miss Nicklin, second row: Mary Ann Thompson, Joan Danelski, Corrine Bingham, Dorothy Louise Thompson, Jacquelyn Butts, Patsy Ruth Wren, Annabelle White, Sarah Parker, third row: Joann Mall, Barbara Byerley, Virginia Allen, Mildred Hayes, Ruth Fincke, Pat White, Barbara Boydston, Joyce Buck, fourth row: Beverley Gustafson, Shirley Brown, Joanne Leavell, Addie Fail, hob Guthrie, Carol Smullin, Alice Farrell, Barbara Morlan, Beverley Paget, fifth row: Marilyn Straughn, Doris Yen- des, Mary Gilles, Mary Peters, Lowell Straughn, Pat Kennedy, Ava Jean Rosser, and Mary Ann Strobel. The junior high Wild- kitten club is two years old. Its members proved they had the ability to prepare for membership in the Wildcat club, for which they are not eligi- ble until they are soph- omores. This group had cheerleaders and suppor- ted the second team. The officers of the club were president, Mary Peters, vice president,Bobby Col- son, and secretary,Joanne Leavell. The Wildkittens include the seventh,eigh- th, and freshmen classes, incidentally, only three boys are in the club. Miss Est- her Nicklin was the spon- sor of the junior and senior Wild- kittens and Wildcat club. This is the second year the sponsor- ship has been under Miss Nicklin The Delphian Literary oociety is com- posed of students who display a lively interest in literature and drama. The purpose of this society, whose members are seniors, is to enrich the student's program of literary arts. Among the ac- tivities which are enjoyed by the group are the following: took reviews, plays, oiographies, literary quiz numbers,music and original poems and stories. First row: Kl.to r.J Laura Winkler, Mary Hane Zimmerman, Marjorie Van Goethem, Sydney Letson, Robert Kerrg second row: Helen McMahan. Dorothv H Brown. Connie Lee Wall. Jack Swager,Miss Edith Youmansg third row: Buddy Price, Vic- tor Jackson,Charles Strohel,Marjorie Jenkins. The first semester officers for Thespian were president,Jack Swa- gerg vice-president, Marjorie Van Goethemg secretary, Dorothy Browng treasurer, Buddy Price. I First row: Cl. to r.2 Heath, .1llos, Winkler, Sylvester, Lovelace, M. drown, second row: Miss Graham, Zimmerman, Par- rott, Ioung, Laird, Pee- r Letson' third row hriglxt Way. Y, , 1 Fetter, Miller, D. Brown, . , . . Monahan, Van coe- themg fourth row: McMana- Swager, Anderson, Dunn, Jenkins, Wall. The officers for the group Miss Mary Ellis Graham, sponsor, or- ganized the Delphian Literary Society. were Cfirst sem- esterb president Marjorie Jenkins vice president, Hattie Allosgse- cretary, Helen McMahang and the treasurer was Ruth Lee Miller, Second Semester: president,Joanne Wrightgvice pre- sident,Mary Jane Zimmerman, sec- retary, Dorothea Heath, and trea- surer, Ralph An- derson. In the spotlight, we find our talented Thes- pians of Troupe 232. The aim of the Thespian Soci- ety is to develop a spir- it of activity and intel- ligent interest in drama- tics in the high school . Meetings are held once a month at the homes of the members. Points for roles in plays are tallied to determine membership to the organization. Then members are selected by the troupe sponsor.Gne of the successful produc- tions made possible by the group was the one-act play, 'Where Lies the Child', presented for the student body and faculty at the annual Christmas assembly. Miss Edith You- mans is director of the troupe. Se- lected 'Best Thes- pian' for first semester was Helen Mclahan. 'ft Jaffllf These young women have hopes of tecoming stenog- raphe s, typists or clerks in offices. The Co: erciil Club is lini- tej to only those who xre int rested in cogmerciil work uni strivi to icgu- aint tgexselves Tith fro- Lless x.Lcn ge, prise in their fJt,re jors. Ihe mxgtinas wire held in the xemcers' homes once a month. Field trips were taken throqghout tH9 yeir to the A.o. uicl Compony, Hall brothers, and the Western Auto Sup ly Comp- any. The club is divid- ded into five com 's's ittees: program, membership, soc- ial,finance,and putlicity Each officer is a chair- man of 3 coggittee. The sixth hour class is taking dictation from Miss Alter. First row: Cl. to r.J Pit Parrott, lazy Jane Ziznerman, Dorothy Brown, Joanne Wright, Mary Alice Mcmananey, Marg Lou Jones, Dorothii He th, second row: Sylvia Cox, Joyce Long, Eloerte lysis, Liars Winhl r, betty Sylvester, Korg Lou brooks, Hattie Allos, Miss alcerg thiri row: Virvinia Coroin, Doris Arnoli, XUTL3Tli Cerner, Donal- deen Hoods, Shirlyne Naschold, Bonnie Drown, Ielha nrowng foorth row: Pat Powers, meverly butts,Billie Jean Kre- iling, Le:sie Hank, Mary Ann Payne, Connie Lee Nall, Marian Morgan. The V,H O J officers were president, Pat Parrott, . M1551 1533 vice president, Mary Alice Mckansnayg Alber S 1? secretary, Mary Jane Zinnermun, Trea- Sponsor O surer, Joanne Nrightg and reporter, tpe Commer- Dorothy Brown. C131 Club' The typing appear when and tests. classes as they typing lessons shorthand ,A This is the shorthand stu- Oh, cuss words: That'a dents again ntryingn to tran- 'bat R0U0Tt 3105035818 18 PPO' scribe their notes. Dahl? thinkin!- fzyy wfudaxfwf DWJJ fW'?xczh ' Z' amd! ijffL'7' 5' , P My My gf 'W swf NME, ,wif M W W J M M If ,ky D V WWMMQMMQ MW M ff M Wg P10 M' We Z 3 The annual senlor play, HT1s H a come y ln three acts, was presented Decem er l, 1F the audltorlum ASEIGIS of the cast were Margorle Van Goe them, Mary Jane Zlmwerman, Margorle Jenkirs, Dorothy Brovn, Jack cwa er, Sydney Letson, Davld Barker, Ruty Lovelace, Melca brown, bud Price, Robert Kerr, Sylvl Cox, and Rodford Wunderlicn The plot of 'T1sh,N which h d OHS 50 V 5 revolved about Letitia ln Liigl rand Keele DG Carberry a middle L d Ou aged splnster Mar be F lt'f +1 Tl5' Ta Jorie Van Goethem por trer forclbly escorted trayed Letitia, hem H vofaevack ride Aher they tur terized by her blunt ned, The D15 Three but lovable manner found themselves OQPS Accompanied by her ly allve nd deflnlte blindly devoted com ly unable to move liss panions, Lizzie and Youmans , dlrec Aggie fuary Jane Zlm tor of thls production merman and Marjorie d9SePVeS mach Credit Jenkins, for its success , . 5 L . 0' ' Q - iw K 1 . p v 1 . hxy li l Q R o V V' ' 1 ' ' 'd lc H f ' g -we v - A il'ri are wa ably was written by Alice Chadwick enacted oy Tlsn and CGS 1035- suiger 5 l-e law' , - - c'1' 5 ghlt it n ld . - v .4511 1 u il ' U .. og t v o a Q A 'f ' Tish, who was charac- y ' y 4 f , T9 d ' u D . ' V Q ,- 1 li . E. . . - V x Q I . 0 OV' -,ef 55 X, 99 'S-91 35,9 101'-9 'Fefe C03 Q rr f .QI 105 o Ire on 0111 g- J If 5 13:06 woo? 3 4:5165 Woqj' berej cb .,. .swag as ,-9,011-J QQ., 0 A191 11,55 .o,J,on,3 ,moi v Y 01.9 ectbgrt ,las g-be 0 460 ,S-ce . 9 of ,anew ,Ove bb d gb? 'Iota cb f 1' 5 imgx 9066-YQBX 3113-g? 6, Y 1.171 1190 'Z Jogll' 19820123 jgeek ic we 512 o 9 ean 'Cb' Kp Vx The cast included Victor Jack son,C1ovis Rice, Richard Houltborg, David Barry, Robert Stewart, Julius Slater, mrgarot Baltz, Dry Anno Payne, Betty Tico, lary Lou Jones, Inamae Hank1ns,D1ck:Lo Hodk.1.ns,Bl1en Irons, and Donaldeen Woods .1 a bah' .Loqo 0 sa ga! -lon t an Q2 1 pn 'U 've gui' 1 .v u ' -on 'of , P-Z9 ltpullq- Use QC LG QB Hd Q -7 D no 'Ov 1d vb follzan W n.tw 190 plad 0:0 all G d no ,nav ri Uv: Ga -v 'Q A x wg! get IZ. FK 011' gain 09 of tb for bn 1' t e Qbq 3 12 -fe ball lp Ik 0 oe'l'1J' od: d 3195 ' 111,29 Mme! 'Sister Suen, a. one act play which was presented at Bonner Springs, Washington Rural, Turner high schools, was voted one of the best plays in the Eastern Kansas league competition Each school presented its plays at the other schools, where they were voted on by the student bodies This is a scene from the play with Marjorie Van Goethem,Hattie Allos, and Ellis Allen taking part g7a'a-fQf1f4'ff Laybelene,Carol and Sue are the sisters in 'Sister Sue', and are played by Marjorie Van Goethem, Sydney Letson, and Hattie Allos Because of illness Laura Winkler substituted for Letson on one or two occasions This scene shows Letson,Everett MealmanCMaybe1ene's boy friendi, Victor Jackson, and Mary Jane Z1mmerman,the latter two the girls' parents Carol is al ways being mistreated by her sel fish sister, Maybelene Victor Jackson,Junior, and Char- les Strobel, senior, made up the stage crew. These two boys were responsible for the stage property and got in on most of the dirty work. They also set up the stage for a program in the auditorium and took care of the lighting set ups. Without them the programs could not have gone on. Thls shot shows how the charac ters in plays are made up, and who makes them up. The dramatics class is taught by their instructor,Miss Edith Youmans, and practices in class on each other. A few of the dramatics class students journeyed to other schools to make up the cast of the one-act play, 'Sis- ter Sue'. 53 A o 0 . 2 y ,K I ,, Ns, e . 4 U 1 I - and 0 . Q Q , - . 1 I Y . 4 - - Q 4 - 1 F and and the the S8311 Q I I ' Wlhere Goes That Song Ageih,H is the theme Song of the orchestra band as Mr. Frank Leshosky yells HPluy it over ageih.H The band orchestra his under the leadership of Mr. Leshosky this year, for first tige. The orchestra gave 3 concert during the year while band performel during the holves of the football and basketball es, pep pseemblige, and at the mixers after the basketball games. , ,n ,A 15 i ' W Eetty Stump, Eleanor Hanners, and Juanlta Gunter held the hon ors as magorettes Stump led the trlo of JuHlOT girls, who twirled during the halves of the lasket tall and football games Perfor mlng tlrele sly, the glrls de serve the ratltude of the entire school The junior high cheerleaders were June Eoydston, Shlrley Cumbee, beverly Paget, Vlrglnia Lem o, Dolores Nelson, Dolores Hendrlckson, and Shirley Nade The seven glrls, alleightu gra pee The maJorettes,senior high cheerlead ers, and junior high cheerleaders were partly responsible for the pep and en thusiasm dlsplaved durlng the football and basketball games besldes the g mes, the cheerleaders performed during the pep dSS6mblleS and never missed a foot ball or basketball game The majorettes worked with the hand and under the dir ection of Mr Frank Leshosky The cheer leaders led the Wildcat club under the direction of Mlss Esther Nicklin The green and white seemed to be everywhere, for the unlforms of the majorettes, cheerleaders, and Wildcat club members shone out above the crowds and even colors of other schools ders or freshmen, led the cheering at the second team games The four cheerlead ers, who exhioited un usual dependability, merit the thanks of The girls were Nancee Bell, Dor othy Brown, Ruth Lee Miller and Pat Parr ott All the girls wlth the exception of fell, a sophomo1e,were members of the senior class Pat Parrott, head cheerleader, was the only person with previous experience Don Smith former stu dent, also served as a cheerleader everyone 61 a Q5 W' FXX I Q A - n r VANS K ' I I 0 ' - :bu ' l , I . l. 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Qlfdg Overcoming hardshlps caused by decreased en rollment, the glee club has agaln proved itself an organizatlon capaole of excellent perfor mances The 3Ct1V1ti9S of this group were many and varied singlng at the Student Councll in stallation, Christmas assembly, baccalaureate sermon, and commencement exercises Besides singlng at PTA meetings and at local churches, the glee club presented an operetta, NSunbonnet Girl,H April 13 The group elected the following Mrs Sarah Howard offlcers president, Pat Parrott, vice president, was the director and Ruth Lee Miller, secretary, Helen McMahan, Treas Sponsor of the glee nette Myers and Pat Whitworth The chorus class, which lives up to the name, 'Hour of Charm,' participated in programs and in the operetta Mrs Sarah Howard was also the director of this group This class lncludes students from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades Those who appeared as soloists during the year were Jeanne Kirkpatrick, Delores Bartmus, Mary Ann Strobel, and Donna Hutton The following served as officers president, Joanne Leavell, vice president, Virginia Lembo, secretary, Joyce Luck, treasurer, Beverly Paget, and lib rarians, Mary Ann Strooel and Mary Ann Thompson , - vig , g urer, Mary Alice Mcmanawayg and librarians, Jean- club. 3 2 T N2 ,gavyas 50 Music goes round and round anyway, these young swlngsters got together Our was composed of inspired mUSlC18nS from class in school Ray Enderle, senior, leader, and was p rtly responslble for it did when Swlng Band alrost every was the band keeplng the band organlzed The band practiced after school and in the different homes At the football party, the group appeared the flrst tlme and played three num bers NPeople Will Say We're In Love,' nlf You Plea se,n and Swinging on a Star H They also took part Four senlor glamour gals exhlb- ited their talent only at the sen- ior day program. The two sopranos were Joan Fetter and Joanne Wright, whlle Ruth Lee Miller and Pat Par- rott said most made in the senior day program Mr. Frank UHarry James' Leshosky is to be thanked many tlmes for the cooperation he gave the Swing Band. Without him, perhaps it wouldn't have been at all. Mr. Leshosky played the trumpet, and was nPlenty Sharp.N sang the alto part. The girls they felt neglected, but al- everyone was glad they only one appearance . 5, ' 0 I - ' , 'nj Q - A , 5 i , V I A g dry' ' X fx 3 2 ' 4 .' 1 X s H 5 ' U n ' u , ' O . U U I ' - n . 1 I I 'luv' ir' 'N l N ,,,,, C3 11149-14 fi' gl- XXX Y' ,VO m , wwf' in f' Q K SR 9' r MJ 0 fgf ,ff MLW W My QL JM'-gg. x , 1 W jffff ,Z My O! M QW ' I fl , ss -, wh If f ' V if 'W Vai my N. . - L, QR 2 iii' , xy- f .,x -f - 1 R X :' ' ' '5 'g R. I 5 :.- LL my 1 'i' ' ' - Af' xx-SX A X 1 ' I ,4 ,F Q , x if 1 4,1 0 r ' 1 I 4 f A I f xy? I, - ' ,f x N I , X ,QW gf Q, X1 ,L xl 31' if fy , ' .lf ,, A LW ' ii fy fi A N ' . a - , f - My N V JV . A 'I jg- , - - 1. l , ik, gx, A Nj I pf fl, f xxx ,kv K ,J . , W ' ' 1 f A 'f fa ff' W 1 - .A?:- ' f J OJ! . 1 1 r ,- . T 'gf , Sn., 4 K . I I fqi. f' 1 fkif. 'Lf' Y K .- 1 l . - l If I, ,.s ' ' H -ff X ' 96 V. 4, 'X ffl' l I 3 f ' 1 ,F - C L H 'wi--'v fi if ,gn Q 'lifv H-Ai'-, A I ,QM K ,gf-' G- . ,' X 'if' ' -1:3 '- Y x - A' XX f rx. , , - - ,,. iE, L5J,, . - , ,- ' 1 , - asf ,J If you want something good to eat just go to the third floor to room 307 where Miss Sybil Rose and her girls who specialize in the culinary art will be glad to show you s me good food. This shot shows some of the girls preparing their favorite dishes. Einstein has nothing on these boys in Mr. Harr1ss's Physics class. In this shot we find Charles Strobel studying the magnetic lines of force with his colleagues, Victor Jackson and Keith Mullins. We expect great scientific disco- veries to be developed by these boys. So you want to learn to build things? The place to go is Mr. E. W. Crates Woodworking classes. These boys are learn- ing how to make a cedar chest. These boys can make almost anything out of wood Cif you can get the wood.D These pupils may be the fu- ture economic stabilizers be- cause,as you can see, they are very much engrossed in the study of Economics in lr.Terf- linger's fourth hour class. What we can't understand is when the girls study economics so hard, why do the boys get the jobs as economic stabili- zers? Frequently you hear the senior girls talk about their 'Hen and Dates' and you think, ' Hy, how popular they are! ' When you start questioning them a out this, some of the men are: James lonroe,LeSalle, and John Smith, and the dates are 1698, 1492, and 1792. Metal, metal, and more metal is all these boys in trades seem to see. But when it comes to metal, they are right on the beam because they know what to do with it. These boys make such things as wastepaper bas- kets, chisels, and hammers. l Oh, yes, Journalism, wh re our fut Ie Journallsts come from m Phlllp Keeler's Journalism class is responslbl for the Rosedallan, whlch c mes out QV8ly other Frlday and glv s the tudent body c once o know Jhit go s or dele e see some of tr studen s orklng on thelr copy for the paper Csome Ol tk em any a D 'Many a man has had the course of his life changed by the readlng of a bookn Emerson Miss Mildred Mee ker, Librarian,is the pe son to see if you want to find some good books to read Here we see Barbara Beds worth checking out a book No doubt Barbara will broaden her horizons by her choice of literature Every day about noon there is a mad rush for the third floor cafe teria In spite of ration1ng and food shortages, the ladies working here have provided plenty of edlble food this year Here we see sever al Junlor boys maklng away with some of lt 1 dents are in Miss Graham's JUHIOT English class One of the main pro jects of this class is its English notebooks There were many very in terestlng ones turned in this year Miss Graham is giving these studen V ts their daily assignment In splte of the sUbstitute's, sub stitute's, substi tute's, substltute there was some beautiful art work done thls year Ilss Irene Arndt, the regular teach er, was unable to teach because eye trouble There were several sub stitutes , then Miss Kldwell took over UWM, v, A fi, I -I , Sr' un , eggs 5 - ' 1 , A 4 f. A ' e J ' I U o vrc ' . . . . . I ' -- . b - 'D ' I' ' 3 5 a he , ' - t v'g . 2 1. ' L , .A :le ' fv 1 I v ' ' .4 -V . . 1 H f wry . 'P N These intelligent-looking stu- o ' . - . . - . ' , ' 0 . O 1 . f S, fl ' fn 'fr' l . T . u X Q Eff x u ' ' - H ek : 'V X - V1 ui' KN ' 4 Y 1 L' 4 ' ' J ,- ' of : iw ,rl , ,f, A , ' 4-,f:!-'-- -l ,gr 5V ' , ' 'T-332' Z3J5 'd ' -.2f':1 O '7 5 Ms The ten seniors shown above received the highest honor which can be conferred on a high school student, election to Nat- ional Honor society. This organization recognizes exceptional talent in leader- ship, service, and scholarship. The mem- bers of the group above demonstrated their talents in a variety of ways--by dramatic success, service on the various clubs and organizations of the school, work on pub- lications, and, most important, an out- standing scholastic record. The National Athletic Honor society is a group organized for the purpose of hon- oring both scholarship and athletic abil- ity. For this purpose the candidate must be in the upper third of the senior class scholastically, and in addition have made one letter in a major sport such as basketball or football, or two letters in a minor sport such as track, tennis, or golf. Ralph Anderson, shown on the left in the picture at the right, lettered in football, playing at a center position. He also served as student manager on the basket- ball team,and was a mem- ber of National Honor society. Neal Hervey, in the middle, lettered in football, basketball, and track, and served as a Student Council offic- er. George Gerner let- tered in football, bas- ketball, and made second .F The group this year included, left to right, back row, Laura Winkler, Mary Alice McManaway,Ralph Anderson, Connie Lee Wall, and Mary Jane Zimmerman, front row, Mar- jorie Jenkins, Ruth Lee Miller, Helen Mc- Mahan, Marjorie VanGoethem, and Miss Mary Ellis Graham. The latter sponsored the group this year. Not shown,but also chosen for this honor, is Bill Tierney, who left for service in the Marine Corps before this picture was taken. team All-State football team. Bill Tier- ney, who Joined the Marines before this picture was taken, was one of Rosedale's outstanding athletes, lettering for sev- eral years in all sports. WM3VqQxiw3s5 vga x '-nnugpq 55 fgwuflf wzcffd i f f + ' f QAMA Ll Mg EXYX f if W ff ff W MMZMMMMM MW WW fWJ ,MW CQW W MQ 45 F fx N 'J .1 C TJ JVWL lfxliikl T ' fo 1' H MMM 1 Q A AlN C7-'X x X I in . r ' 7 ' f , lf XS' X N ' ' E X I 1 :IL K A xr fi ,Jil 1 h Am, 7 ffxx 1 jbtffk if' W ,I 0 f - ' ff 52 1 Q ffl!! . ' 411 ' p JVM! M NM . - A WO X JM y f I ri I rv Q 5 M 1' HF 2- ' . '1 I -F -. ' ' ,. ,- 7 N v . , XQQQ, ig' ,, -- f' - fm K ff ' ,W l gl, X Q M l ' I Q ' K . - 5 , Q v Q XX 5 A x ! I F-5 'ij --- ,.. ' 'k f ,c I! ff ,HQ ,A Q H iq Q 4 us XR L N X , ' X Pl' 'sl Shown above are several of the regional Hi Y ofIicers,the toastmaster, Dr Slutz,and our own Mr Leo J Green nPass the tur ey, please H In the above scene, the boys seem to be ccncerned primarily with the food D Frank Slutz of Dayton, Ohio,wss the main speaner Dr Slutz is a noted youth coun selor Here is Joanne Wright, one of the GR members who served the banquet That unidentified young man with the blindly adoring expre sion must think Joanne is pretty super Representatives from other schools are shown in the above scene Incidentally that's Laura Winkler at the piano. dv-dk ix Look at those smiles! These Rosedale representatlves evidently engoying themselves ..4..-lh4- M 9.4 These P T A and GR members were responsible for this pre paration and the serving f the banquet. 63 - X' -. G.. . ' . w, f . X 'f o o ' q , To ' A 1 O I f 1 ' .rx-1 A r ' . , ' 943.8 K vw ' - ' ' ' ' are 0 I 0 v V Q 5 1 , ,fl ll . I . 5 H c . 1? W ' .. 'iff + W, 'if .,- ,' - s .X A ' ' o 9 O Rosedale irl ets read Victor Jacks on CRose dele'e Red Skelton? is demonstrating in a foot ball pep assembly how a ff Rosedale, the loser in a contest for selling war stamps was host to Washington Rural at a mixer Here we see some of the students demonstrating their sklll at ping pong in the game room Did you know that Mr Bell was part Hawaiian? Well, he may not be, but he can sure do a mean hu la hula He revealed his talents in a pep assem 8 8 Y for 8 dhtlg Gilbert Buck and Wilma And rows are industriously using their painting abilities on the posters for the Hi Y Con ference. The hair ribbon helps Gilbert to concentrate. Strike! Someone is really sharp in this bowling SBIGKH13 identity is u known.J Th' UBB! onlookers are admirins bil ability. blye Hepoatsistewart espeoiallyl are having a gay old time at one of the mixers held in the gymnasium. CTh1s is definitely a posed pictured There was a lot of' 'rug cutt1n at the mixer held for the football boys. In case you are wondering whose shoulder Dot Brown is sleeping on, well guess.CThet's r1ght,T1erney'sJ . e N1!EE::, . Nia P very much admired by e M! 13' Paup seems to be in a good humor in this picture, Che al ways isl but the Rosedale girls at the counter look a little beat Could be they are worn out from dancing ww. 'f-Nxt This picture may seem rath er queer, but due to a short age of fllms and the amount of time it takes to have films developed we sorta dreamed up a picture, and this is how it can wel? JML Paup's, on 50 Hlghway between Kansas City and Clathe, is the favorite night spot for hlgh school students for miles around After football and basketball games all the stu dents make a mad dash for Paup's,where there is plenty of room for dancing and plenty of good food to eat Of course, when kids from Rosedale,Shawnee Mission, Argentine, Olathe Wyandotte, and many of get in Paup's at once, ed, but when all the are together, havlng a derful time,they oon't how many times they stepped on the other schools all it is a little crowd kids won care get stu turned out. You see Paup be- hind the counter and his as- sistant seems to be none other than Ed Minter. CDon't ask us how he got there-he just didb. Busily chatting and eating are a group of the Rosedale stu- dents. Clf the kids in this picture can't remember when this was taken, well, neither dents from all the schools for the chance they give them to get together and cut a rug and feed their faces The Paups are assis ted in thelr highway ren dezvous by their son Bobby, and Ulla hae Mollison This picture was taken from the outside of Paup's on one of the busy nights Cars from all schools are parked in front Here you can see the neon sign that used to be a beacon for all students How ever, since the brown out, the sign is not on, but the kids still manage to find thelr way to Paup's A FAU! SPECIAL M-ev M sf 'f I I N . ': ' 0 LQ, . Q 'A ' ij T EQ ' E55 . U I ' Mr. and.MrS. Paup are ' , 6- D . Q . .. ' T. 9 so f h J 555 Xhrigxjfik : fi - I f' ' X u x Ui J'- nv PIN UP GIRLS Something new at RHS. OF 19581 This leaves speechless! Phantom of the basketball court Shorty Since Joanne was unable to pt her picture in the an nual,we have reserved this space for her Glamorous , huh? Interesting, but how do they do it? It' b 811:13 1ggPE1mtl'asHgN5Y1?n' My what long legs Cute aren 't NNY 3 you have Neal! Flossie enough said -ar 1, KWWL xxx 'X Some dummy Accentuated the Negative instead of the Positive 11 our Journalis proffessor No wonder we won so many S he Bees Off tO ins it basketball games! tions oi rlgher l nlnl dLAbIU,4X lm! 'XZL ago Before the lights After the 1181155 Like MAD HE GGLS' went on went on lThis is wh we need Teen Town.7 Guess who? ,QF-' The N H S the Brain Trust of our school Rosedale's most beloved couple CHis other three women failed to get in the picture J These KIKIMOS are always SHARTIN OFFJ Bobby Soxersl of A Q - gf' , '- 'Q I , i 2 .t 5 :Ji L', 'hx ' i ' A A YI s ' -Ld i V W f V Xi ' 1 ' i il A . Ai wifi - v, Z . 2 Q 3 - t' Q- O XX, 'r ', ' ,' ee: ' EQ :E 4 j ... Qc QF' 'I . gg -Q.7'Sggfixi I'X ,,Qf L, 9 , eil' I. -C l ' -. ' ' g N. S of -bm Q f ' 1 - I ' V I Y a Q A Q 1 V 1 . I n 1 x - I O Q . 'Q 4 pi ,. . I Q v A . N 'WJ - ' A . ,- . 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