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

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1951 volume:

, C U?- W , Y 49 L Q- 2 u -umm ,,y4f:5,, UI, ' ff, Q ' ,ik ,,,, , 534, if ' 'Fri' V, -fn , ,f A , , 44. ,,'fg,,,f f f. f V f ff ,MQ W ' IW' f- 0 4: -I ,., 5-v,i 4 ',, wb -f ,v vwiycivx ff, , ..,, V, .V 96 , . , Y f b, A f' V. S' 4 ,fww,',1' ' P , 'g , n y , Af' flrf' - fn ffm, , f ,f : 4 H Q' H 1'y 2Q v,'a,M,2Ti41'2' ,Y :,, ,L,, -, ,, ,wfz .H ,W f 5 fff, ff f fy ,,,h,Z , . 1 X47 Nf , Y ,af - 4 14 7 gf' , Q, cf ' J fi 13,251 ,f Zgffglw ,, ,J . 'i f ' - ' , Q H1 Q Z' ' ' 'i if 49 ' 179 ' ' ' V' W' X my , , 1 , V V X iii , - DONATED BY GERRI WILLIAMS SEPTEMBER 2005 3' Canfl.-Q, 5 YV? A 1 M, ., .I r 'yi' Wg Vs 7,7 Q. uf. 4 sf? 2 .V ff W f Qf 'A inf' 57 ,. ,-'F A' ' 1 4 x , 1 U 3 'Q' 4 4? 1 wh iff? ' H A ,L fi Ahvf' ' s iff A I' Nl - 5 fp 1 ' H F f I , r S ,K :J Q Y 3, ff Qk 5 4' - K: 1 Q 1 -'HW 35' .M x xr' . 'Te V ' H4 g . f 1, Q 'f 'Z u 'x ,U ix x ' -t FX A V 6 f wx . ' 1 J R a S A 5 'I 01 hx 4 s ' X 1 I f , Q 1 xx t 4 k X 3 3 7 A 1 .+ 'N 9 f a Q 9 s I 4 Z , 3 is g X 4 , 11 2 , G X R T Y I 4 , 4 5 5' ri 4 f' ' 1 . V el I ' I. . 4 I I .. .. .. 1 v - i 1 KJ fl Barbara Stirlen, left, activi- ties editor for the '50 yearbook. has taken iournalism for three years, during which time she has held various assistant staff positions. Willa Stephens, who assisted Barbara, has taken iournalism for two years, and has held several offices. Mr. Philip Keeler, teacher of journalism and publications, had charge of all activities concerning the school year- book. The editors were ap- pointed by Mr. Keeler and they in tum chose their assistants. Although Mr. ,Keeler was head of the annual staff, he merely supervised and helped carry out the ideas of the staff mem- bers. Norman Atwell, is feature editor, and active in many clubs and other school func- tions. He came back to Rose- dale to finish his senior year after leaving before enough credits were earned to grad- uate. Ila Mae Hutton, journal- ism student for two years, helped Norman carry out his job on the annual. f. V t ,. Wx f U 5 - , 1. 451 1 '. -. ..K Q' rf : 56. 1 . ' 1 Vg. ' . ll . , 1 . f 'wa- sf : M, ' .5 'W1'-v- . -,Y ' ' x : 5 U I .V 544 ti ' . . v , 0 w V , Y. ' H5 2 X 1' v.. ' f ., . 'Y' X 5 YA, ' ' , Q.. .. 9 4' 1 N -QQ. x -131 'Q--if R iv., i- E K w ,K -me -L' , ,' x ' 1 ,rx - cm ? 5 ' 1,3 ,gil 3 A ' ' . Q 1' 1 7 5 3 9 I lf 1 V I -F' - fx ' -'W . M l. iv. - I Ml Y.: r ' , .-. .s-.-y-.,..,g,,., 'X F- V Mary Ann. Pine, seated, a senior, served as business man- ager for the '50 Mt. Marty. Mary Ann took publications for three years. Mitzie Waugh, a senior, and also a third year student, assisted Mary Ann. The girls' iob was to take care of all the business details for the book. Art editor for this year's an- nual was Margaret Gulick, right, senior. She was assisted by Carol Kunz, iunior, a second year iournalism student. The girls were in charge of the division pages and all the other sketches in the yearbook. l Vs' W P1 3 .ttf r. 5' -.-7'Q Pgh0 4' .'- 'Cf r' 1 5 5 -' Ei li lf. .sts Serving as sports editor and assistant, respectively, were George Stolte, seated, and Robert Miller. George served on the paper staff for three years and Robert has taken publica- tions for two years. ' Dora Mae Ricard, left, senior class editor of the '50 annual, was in charge of the senior class and general class pages.- Dora Mae was a second year publications student. She was assisted by Ruby Woolery, Q' iiunipr, also a second year stu- en . - Byron Iohnson, left, not only headed the paper staff qs photographer but also took care of the pictures for the '50 yearbook. Bill Irvine, helper to Byron, plans to carry on Byrons work, since this was the latter's last year. S ha ro n Dill, seated left, edi- tor-in-chief, of the '50 annual, serv- ed on the school paper for three years, making Quill and Scroll after holding a maior staff posi- tion and writing a column. Bar- bara Iean Boyd- ston, assistant editor, worked on both the paper and y e a r b o o k among her many other activities for the school. Both girls were seniors. . X cf-H , , 4 ,Q - 1 L' .N 3... ff ,.:TNf Nfg:' I .K rw My --W ' s.-I .MM 1 K, my , S. . X' V 2 ' . 4452 +-Tm 'i S'?fl .00f Um- M V E351 9 Q - 'ma QP W fW4 ' M Q We Q YY, f 'ge' qi Grieg- Q was or ' Q-fo ded-'QQ-514 .fi , A'1' T'f5QnQ 3 Oirvn u.a.f., NLDPUPA W' mme. SYwU2v 2f df'-92' f' f , ' MQ PP31 X ' ' x ' 'M f.-nc? j 1 X :ii ' My + f Q , JS Q ' ' 1 f ' ' jfjlQf.QfQM gwM,M ,k , , f 7 g X'- Q ff 16' -if X ff ff' f Q rf ,E :ak ! b. Mg, .5 Q54-k r v s Ziggy- 1 ' '3:f22.'?f-SP -x.. . ,'. , f-P ' ., . 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Bfw 'Q' , K , Q , ifgifgi v , sm ' 3 , i 5 25 X ' W X X K if :ig K., A - I A I Q x A, fi :V ' . my J, Y EEE: H138 gf gi 5 E ' I wh. L N it wz sm Es 5 52 MMmmimmliixiiiiiilmmiExim zgaggaggigiggmf 05555, 3 0000 12697346 4 317W H,ghwd524 W f ' lndependence, Mo 64050 G E ,.- K. J u. 'R :ff XYZ, XM .f -nf-.X x f x ' mr,-1' K xx! M 1 P H A Y f 0 9' . , 93 ' q 1 QNX ' r - 0 ,fa . H X' t 1 ,Ls ', 1 , ' 7 V 'frm , f,' Q V' ,.4y , A - K, 3 . K' Q, S5 , ' .G fi Vi iff? 7 ' 0 QE I kr ,si X A, J' wg S f at i 117 f 1 .4 ?':,ff s :A Ig 's 'il' E1 x K I 4 I 4 I 'w Q,.v H 0 A,, gf- V 4 5, '4 m . p-A t . ad X K 1 . I 4 mfg . , Juniors 'ww - fe rf . , ,Q .,., , . n B. J h ' f f o X4 Af' f -1 fr bfi ff -127ffffs'f,..v Bill Boqqess Nona Brice of if N rf P fr' f ar , 2, x P6 , A, V gi 1. gf W 4 f - 4 n ow,-V f X ,, , . Ava 'f- fkqgwy 95 5-ar 1 f fM4W4,4Mr.aW:7 1 7 -Q ,W 4: fw.,rzfr.p,f ff- 2- 0 : 'fr or-rr o.f:,4.s hwmsi, Mm-1 , David Cline Ioan Cline 1 f A f 2 W f we 4 f 2 .--' 1 Jays! Ev. 6 2 0 lim Duiiin M M 4, 11,9 1- P :W- Q f ,gif K W 6 Q If f f wwf f 1 6 as fi org,-M QW 4, , ,wr ff iw, ,i,., G Y.. , W., ,, Earl Funk Barbara Glenn Sylvia Herman Marcia Herring ..,W,M,, A,,.,r., ,,.,., ,,,.,.,. 7 ., . ., ' A A Eleanor Huliman l Ila Mae Hution Rex Allen f ,f f 4 Q of ff ff 7 4' iff f Q4 , l 1 1 Gene Anderson A v y .nni ' ' W Q ' M- f ,,.' 'V' 1.725 Q . B iff y ,: , fi 54 A ' 2 , 1 wwf ':, N, V - ' - lf-f3?7f.,'f-035141,1' ' Maxine Briscoe Lenora Buchanan .ff f - asf K V, ,'k. 2 ' 6 elei f 1:-uf 1 zz-1.11. M , , Alice Corbin , JA.:-', '11,-' 'fi-Q 4 Marlene Cox ur., V.. 1,3 off -0,1200 if X? ' X 1 1 M' f cr lx f A , Leonard Duroche Carol Goebel Erwin fl-jim' ., 1 52 E1 f e X il f ,X ji W Wg? , K is f neoo or 723,59 ft Clifford Hacklernan 'Wm john Atchley Barbara Byrd Barbara Io Craig Barbara Alice Hardie lrflfix V gc? ,. . W iilw , 4 iff! Q ,,r.rr B 4 ..,, 1 ff,,.- ',, , '.' f- 2 -'-k Pff1i222fVJ' '..,-' ,.. oeoi A 'r--' 4 - I V .-,- V . ' V - H my H ,ikir 1g5,5,5r51! -I David Hill Roberi Hines Iirnmie Hinkle --fr .-W,Q-w,r.w,M-VMev4, W :af-f-r -f 3-51 .. - fi a in 1. Eli 'Fai' H 1 V ' -QW: fl' -ilu: , .mi 1 . ,-'. .,.'i E f: 5: ff?i?Z.f k.ik T If 7. ' if 1-f' ,k.., --o.. ff 'li 'kll flawefi 'Qi' ' df, f,.- K - 1 ' X' Marian Hutton Don Imler Roberta Iohnson Marian Bailey Ianiece Chumley Charlotte Dale xy , Q ff 7 , ff- W f 1 Exp John Becker Clara Clark Carol Dee Damaris Flores Nina Foutch Bill Hawkey George Holsinger Nancy Iones l ewel Heath l iriio T 6 Charles I-lonlrms ,rn gf ' i o r v B ,, 5 'orr H rrrr Q I Carol Kunz 5. ii Evelyn n 1 W ,MF , 4-1' ' ' 'Q James Merritt KM Lois Merritt Don Miller Io Ann Miller ,7.V..,k , , , kk,. ,,H,f,f,ki,f , W2 i15?V,..!v2.?:X,:5Sm,, ,7 . mm. , , , , , ., XM I , - f f . ,:,:g,' f .-A Wye- . - 1 E 1 w v v ' 2 it ' ,, Vw? Q' X , ' ,f'4-' 'V . L: v--1.54,-f,iv ZBAQZWAZ ,L.3Z54,t,wg- Q Agri.. - ,-QQX.. , .,,. . , Q I, ,- 4 5,5 , f ,, 1 I Q f f,. f LH- 'Af ' f - -ZV :r2,. k- ' ' , Y Q?-V-'fin 'EL 4, K. -Z 7' Don. McGraw Pat 0'Neal Hale Parker Eugene Norris V: , ,, , ,. :.,,A. . V5.3 Richard Magee Dale Maiors Cleatus Martin Roy Matney E 1 Lorraine Martin qt Wt N 07 y 9 Q1 f t V.K-, l .iii X.,Lk .X . xl XLLVX Z I KkkL,. 5 A Ki .KX. 5 ii K . .. . iini , t at ii'i' . ie.iie-e 5 ff Q .e'n 1 A iee. e ii i'ii'iei 1 if Xivi it een. E gg iy.iye 5 i',e' i QK.. LV , j 3ik E . :V1f1Lf Khkkk i A A A A reee 'eeieli E 1 , on eeiie' . is E E Robert Miller Don Mills Edward McCabe X L ' rhkyr i v iii'ii i.ii' 7 f'i,,' E by Ven ieea eiein l l erei nieii ' .'in Ii' f5? l3f? . ,..,, i. ,Vkk,V X.,,, T .,,. .V ,-LL 3 , ,, .L Betty Pierce Bob Pierce Wayne Poe c neeiieci inee , t by c V1 ,,,qf M s ,,t., Q .4., fb Z Betty Proch Carl Rocha David d Donna Sanders d Sayala Ellen Scherer ltobert Shimke ww r-, 1 .-vfe-VN ep Q-v..:wW-wff Wv -l .X W f if W eeeee 7 ,, ' Mr, 3 . 4., , , , . , I., , . ..-,, -w w. -,,. 1 ,ff , f,-ff QQ - ,,.- f - N' na ,- -rf, -- - , ' ff- G- f f 1'?-1,-lpv- 1.fzf:,fmy 'fgyrfw 0 'fwfr ,fy ,wif-2ff..Q.f,,g,Q -, f-.-' 0 .-v, 4. ,.,. ',.' 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Qgyjf,-Qff ff., 1500 ,I ,s , ,fn ly f. f f f filg, A 4435 I 5 .21 0 L f 1 44042 5 f f 042, I ,ew ff A,WW,f, nf ,f ff fi., '- Q, , y-mf ,4 , M, mf 7,5 f3.f,m,gVQ ' 'f fi' IQ ,, , if f I ff , . 1 4 ff f f 1 X 6 if pf X f f X f If Y If , f X ff f f f X an aff X X , f 90 EVO, ff ,f X 1,1 ,lf V Neal Wright Ruby Woolery Phyllis Wyman l 09 , 2 1 1 4 f , f X QQ 4 fi Q , Q w f Z QV..-I, ,gf ' -QM? Q,-my Q-I Q f X A f f , LV V , . .J I , .,, yff IV .c,VyjV.,f,-I ,4I,V5,I I ,Wg-I ,WWW Qlzwa., , I ,, -4.74 ,fwwcf Claude Barnes Norma Barry , f f fr f X 4 Q ,QS 1 b 4 W f P 104' f 1 4 Iv. v , 112 we ,4 ,., f ,, 1.-me Vlzfaa I.-II,sI,.MVVj S.ffffmiff72-fY15'??'ZSk,,.,I, 32.9 Q52-:' A, 'ff W . M5 , ' -iffy f?4f,Q.Z, n f iylfdlflwf-' I , 9 ' WIQB . Edward Akers ., ' ,- ,- I n , 5 f 'f'- , ' ' e e H I ? ssnn , V , W QV? , !,,k VV, , r.,, V, V, ,,,k V iff - 'f,- ' I ,', ,Inf -' ' q 'I I ,' 1, I II Geraldine Bates Donald Beach sg waz' , ww, f f J f y , 5 ls , M egg..-I mmzfs, f. .W + I as Q-A403 0 ff 'fy V Q Q 4 f f f az4,xQ,,w.IM:,-Ig X-'1 , ' 4 3 I ' .ya 41. Donna Blirin 'ZS 4,-' -'f,i-0,5oV:.yj'b?7 f y':'4f-fin. QU, .,VV,,ij , ' ' ' - gfffiy , ,, ,V,. Ui' X41 X nf f ,wk , X ' fy 4 A7 x ,, ff f V yy ',,' ? f J 341 2 1211 I Qs . : Xff V Betty Bosley Anna Broshear Virginia Brown Alice I. Bryan Ruby nucnanan lohn Cantrall Bill Carpenter X' 4 0, ,. X . we WY-BWI- ' INZHC' M ,X -H71 n6P46Q,i5'ZIi 'ZSMJGEKQ' .f -'MV-14 Vv, ejfg f-'2V,I' :-: :?,.l'2!, ,ga wwf-wZ,r:ae,f f fi-Is' -I fsnm 4.l.QI..: X2:wwIq,3?fGf094:K- I sa ,CFM .,.:I:wwf 34:-fiz V IVWVQV VV ,VVVVIVWV ifffiiiizi fff Y' ffflfi , 4 f X f f f f ' ' f ff I H iyiiy f f,ff e-fffffvffy if ' ,I Vg, VI 4 ,f,, if fv: Q55 , fr, f I G. 'Armstrong Richard Baker Carol Boqqess If '-gf 'jf 0' , -2' 0 V f Vwf ,eff fc- f 1 z.f'f?'f24 -5 Y.,'fp'53-w-IIIIZQAQ Qifki, gf 432 -' , 2 ' ' H 'K 2 y V V Vff-Qfw f loan Bolton fzlfgjggzr ff 7 f, if f f , 925, f 'f IV .I 4? ,fyi ewfwwi Barbara Burt Harry Cantrall Z. ff.-- I 'I .-V ,,., - JM.-Q 44- Y' f W '-' Z yi -V ' ' ' ' ' I 551-iVV f,V,:'fZ? :Q fiifgfl ' , , fVz??fVVV VV I 4'j V ' I Epi fziiff -if ' 2 I I ' i ' ' 7.1-2if,:!:tif'1 I 'I , ,. . I X ,f'iVVgVifiV VV , V, , ' IV Vg: f V V V ,'IQ:zjf,vyfffI V V 5 I . 4 ,V V ,V . I, ' .xi I Va ifzpifff' . - I 2 I Ioyce Chesney Iuanita Cortinas Robert Crumpley Sharon Dean Iohn Dill Robert Duroche Iarnes Edwards Edgar Elmore 2 WAKE ' lsry ttInIl A iiisi 1. f , ,,.VV . V VV , V 4 f V 6 f Y M QW' 9 K IW , VZVI, -V -V I ., Io Ann Falk A. Femandez Betty Fisher Karen Fleer I snsi l x f,'. --'-, ','- . yi f - l fr ttna 5-I1 'i'i 5? ',ei' 32i?? inets wweswm fwQQWwi wvewfg nl y 'ilyt l,t.s' I 'ii' f I 'es' 1 1 ' ' ,'-f V '.'. V Lee France Donna Gamber V Marilyn Garrett Vonda Gillespie Chris Hackleman Shirley Haney Iris Hayes I .Wm-IK fm.-I ,..- ,.., ,. ,,.. f .- '--,,. Q pt::,eI:,.fas..sv ,...,k ' f- f,.-- f--- s XMI-' 's'ff A f- AI ' - ' 'I I V V it iiItitntI It E H ieni Q at Q X' 1 , I'I. .I ' f , V B -V B IILE H' ' -tse B ' -4I1.n essi Xll'- 1 .'t' l V ,fte I ,1 VV? X' ,V 'T 'X fy,fifilgflffilsg ' H ' t.,, I H I ' I - - f VV V - ' K E V V ' K gj XVVV V fgs V 'V V , V , VV: I II I -'I- f 'YT3' .X vt ,J 2 1 2ht..,.,., Eiiiii l' C E E C gs, , . WV V V . H E ,E.,. , V Hayward Dick Herron Gene Hilt VRobert Hodge Della M. Holland Wanda Holt Leonard Howe 8 Carol Hughes Nm . F' 1 5 , Mix' ' 1 3 , Q , x LQWII Korb g , .lgfgil-ii. X x X535 . ,X-QXQXQXE f-gi. SST: Vw' Sli, riffs . V X' Va Km.L V' XXiV 'X'i V ' , G - ,' ' fr, ' Q i g ef., .. ivy F' ' ' K Il Sf X j 'f ,A ' V-'51, f X jf-.::3. 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L f ' 112- .V X Carolfn Unger Iohn Iensen R. .Q..,X.5 L.K..,. , . .L ..:,:-,V .V X hx I . , . , ., , . 4. , -ri'QX'l . gfsjv Ie., X V flprlf' ,Eg-f VI , , e'i' ., .:, ,.: f: . ,. . , il'V 'xi ' Robert Lawson , , f up-:1 5 si i V r,,,, I ,.f5,5. e iii, f'L' f 'hif i .f:f2f sf,f'55 K -i ff , K I V , V,p ,... - V- .X ,V VV i lack McCollom G Q V ' Vfgyizgp '.-T2zzfgi,fi4VxAe .. 1-iff ' ...., 4.. , Gene Phillips Vilberl Schiirnache Wilma Vance Donald White Frances Woodside Virginia Zahos i , Gerald Iohnson Harlan I olmson Patsy Lee a,,Vl iff? . ., -X V , Ai, V .,,. X V, -fi 'ff 0? ???i,.l-me 3. ,.,, X. i X. :ff V 332 3 Z-Vi' 5 f is f 22,333 M .V,,.g-:Q G ' Yew. . .WW if 'fi 52 ik r f. .5 : 5 QWFZXQ-47V WNQQ :f.5'3,.-wiw,S'4.V7V,:9yl 461355743 Vf.-,..N..,m,5f , V fbysyaw, cynic 6z..7,f14Q1?.fY 4 ' -cf Q '.,,q' 'An' 50.51 Ioseph Prue Bonnie Lewis .V ,, . w, .:i..Q-VS '- S - , .xg 4 Q -V i 1:-1, +::.' S, 14 . k...,M,Qf, Mavis McLean Virginia Pugh Vw.,-wexzs-zwwei . - V 433-, Wm.-we --,,,. .. fg?:zQ' .z. .. ,.-M .w :zgQfz?2:: 'VZf'Vi.f,??::-5 ' ., Q.. 1.-,ez ,-a ffix V'V. rf V ' , , .... , , ,V Bob Seqervall Loreitn Snrden L V V, V ,, V, 7 in 4? fr ' H Q. ,'V,f Q ' Icnnes Waller Peggy Wilson .X G ' S , C T-5 Q ' 1.54 . . N 5X5 -X - X' i QT 1: ' 'f:t?Q55s5X X N .. QQNXMX 5. . XS.. X: A . .. . ...M ,V .X X. i ' :Q N U FXKN X. V A ..-- X X X EQ' Y . A X g i Xffx XX 5 X -'-'Q Q X XX r X K 5 X Charley Jones Kelley X M. V ,.-V, ,XXX Xy-1.5 .X. X Y 4X0 VX . V .f MX ., . . --.. , .-X X . X X A X X . V , , 2 Q 'VL V v 0 , K P if V g,i3 l V 3 !5,g..3f .V. V f ,V V Daniel Lopez - X Wilma Margrave MarQMinturn Aletha Myers G Barbara Puhr Pat ruchecky ' ' Shirley Su-rber Diane Wharton f- f','f'7','t f0 ' wfff J . Dnrr-H-nv Tennvenn Belly While f ,Q , V. V fkf ffi. Y' X X Qf f X X ff , ,, cf ,, V ' ff q j',Qx ,fff 7a X f ' 3? .97 'V ,, if , ,ff fy f ff! , 9 Ruth Ambrose Z, Iacqueline Anderson Carol Iean Ashlock VV V., f V W B B,l' I ,X,fV2V,, if , VV' KVM . ' y, V B .V , , B 2 ',, V , B ' tV'l , , B - B 'L 57 Samuel Baldwin Carrie Bardwell V.:a...f ,, B , ! I. f 2 4 :Q , B!',. .VJ 'ff Q1 ' :LIV B V , Bill ,Brent Eugene Brown Iohn Buchan V V - B V BV V V cw.--V f ,. , . ,. - 512 T155 .. , ., C ., V-35' X7 :Y PFZKQV t A. V :',,,-V .QV V 5' V,-,V ,,.. B 14440, 'A ,.V:4 b .- V B B if ' KB V Lloyd Clark Katherine Cloud Goldie Cobb ,, . V its ,V 'l-' B e,eoe B B Betty1Denny Eula Denny Lawrence Douglas A .- Vz, .B - BV 'B - If gf' V 4iV?V3'B -'B B TB, V 'VV , , . B V.-'V11 .:fw?- , V., V. ,V VV V, ,. n,.,.V,, 7 ,-V0-5, V,-WM-VV V , I -VK f, e rs., ,.,- .,V. B B V161 VZ: ' V V., WV..- -V-VJ,-V-V.. . V , , f ' W ., ,., V Q f V X V ,Q X X 5 4' X? we f Vi V ily? f I 2 lr.. .,,V C.. V., ,:e, ,, ,,,,ex., ff V Q 4 V mi' Q 5 QA V rf 6 , V:-V . , V.. 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V my V ' VVH, l V V BV-- V Q x-'V 4 lim Gerner , 'V B 'Vgpatif ,QQIE YVLVE 'V11ViB QZVJ B ' 'B Qi: .,eV,fi,.f', V B B q Harold Hedqes Evelyn Houltberg Y ' ' ' Eg 4 V..'V T ' 5 fv- Q fy I z JK ' addr Eugene Charlier Patsy Denney V .V V if V ,va - . B4-VJV www! V ,Q .rx-4, ..-V34 V VBE'BV2'fV'1Br , X ' ' I -B ' VV I V W 0 V ,V 2 ' 4 fair IV, 72 Vi Q R f V , J 7 , V.,l'j?,3'V ,, ,1Vff'5ff i , EQ Carol Iea:n Elder Patsy Goulden lane Heider Harry Hudson 1 1-st, PW ,. fi lv' 1 7 Ial fo sv' Velma Helen Hudspeth Iones B. Leimlcuhler 1 I ,I 1 1, , 1535? 1' I '1 Q1 , Ll? 1 ff 7 ff 3 1 ' ,,Lr, ,ff W, Harold Milford Mary Patton beverly - names Q5 Lf C. Robertson Roberta Hutton Bemard Iackson Norma Iones 89 tx i A Ellen Iackson Iimmie Iensen ' - if 7 if 4 ' L1 V X,', g jg A.., L. K - b 5,1 'lwt2 in Q- 11. ' L - ..L:w'.-'Fe- wif L13 smiw 'rf' Lg 1 1 - Rema L. I olmson Bonnie lone: L K XX L, Ly ,L L L L, r V, , , .L? iLLyI K L - L.',, r ,L ,, ' -,'. 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Q -XL 1 , Leona Pierce jimmy Price 1 , f Qe Lf21- 31.61, Y X 1 1 X T 1' j Beverly Rippetoe Charles Siders -i,V11i!V11L1 f.,!f1,1 3 .,,iV1?V11 1 ' 1 1 , , 'IGI' 51' ,fffi f' ff .- -,4,,f,1gj, , Q jay, 11 'A,,11,,,ff 1 1 frr' 4 i 1 4 213 1- 49 Q X 2 ' ,1 ' Wffflff V1 ff' of 1171 19546767 'iff 1 F. L. Hussett LU'ldCI5U1U-201' 11 ' 1, , 11, 1 11,311 'M-1 - f 5,1 1L Bill Lawrence -' L. 1Lfw1L1,LL-,g.,: 1 -- L - Nancy Leavell frg' jfjg giifiiiig , f':fi',5f 1- +,LL 1e-t 5,3 ' 1.2 , Q ,Q ESE. . 2:1114 1,1 Clark Martel Nonna Matney Li,-'11 1 ' -W 1fmswrz-1' ' , fa I 1- 2 L ' 0 f 1 ,'1, I ,, f1 '1 , L' ', Charles Parrish Marek Parrish 1 ,L Z,,L.,,L , -, ,. , 1, ,, L, 1LL,H,LL,L.W.y K7 Lt,-dir , , X42 1 .i ' Af: 1- . , 1, L.1z,-M? ,114 ff- 1,11fv1:f,'4,-f1T?, fZL1f1p?z f1 ' , -' - 1 -'ij 17? 1591 f ' Q- W Q. -1 'fi 1 lf1f1fff17Z 4 X If , , 2 1 1-1,-, iv-, 62 1 4 K K I 241 M51 f X ' 417 Q 1 1 Gloria Proch Carl Pugh 11 1 V- 5 1L 1if1fL1j5 :ig 1Ql 9nQj - 1 4 1' 41,1211 by-' 431 '1'iLc-2,-1 51 fp -,fn 1.1, 1 1 1 , 1 1 ,1 f 5 g1 W 1 X I 11 f Q X ff Z f 11 W, f 115 Wf?Y??717f 1 james Stupps Alice Roberts Zoan Sappeniield Shirley Scherer y f A iff g ,b f ww ' 5 ' 1, V, ' , M , g f B' ,XXX W I In X , . X V f VVVV . gmail , . is KV ,nk ifw xv gn- I U l u 5,-4 Vr,, I K , IZ, , ,K 5 in Robert Schnetlrart Doris Schoelllmpi Mary Ann Shipley Brlly Shoemaker Edward Slnnner . 5 fkfrk X f , f Z6 M 3 mf Swanson S. Sweanngen Barbara Thompson ,125 X ,y X, . f 's W fe 4 12, 4- A 3 V , ig, , ,W jp I 5 oS 4 Bill Trobough f 4 ' f I ' ff f i' ff, , 'K-if 'jf' .M ,j X, gt g ' 'X Mflsffyv Q , ,W ' I X 4 IU ff -ff ff . .9 ' ,iff , ' f ,,f',f,f,X ' X f, f , , f4,, i Nancy Smith I-'inis Snook Betty Troutman Peggy Turner H4 , 9 3:3 fy! xi A 1 CEE, Ioann Vance Rex Wall Mary E. Ward oy,oe Betty Woolery Don Wright George Wyman f I 55 B , X X 'St A ' A, ,,,., ,gy t ,-'. A 1 A279 4 fag 9 X , M745 'is X X gf s 6 3, if gg! 6 1 'Q M ,. X 4,w.f,.Xt we X f Q f , , X .X - X XX'f5f1?'X15ilZ:W, ,X , , , ' , , ,N g m t Q 'a,,Ay 4 .,LV.,,l k -Lv WS . W ir, 4- 45 . Q 'R - ill TS1, B 'TZ.!5.v 4 ', ,eq Q 5 5:1 4 X X- rf v' -X 2,122 QX, iw: , 35 ' ' CNFL4 X1 73' ' 1 ' 3X,,.,,.Xm ,, ,. ,K ,QA X X f tSt Earline Andrews QP X it ,X Laury Ameson Kenneth Atwell X .Q el 1, M250 5 ,TF -3 ' CX 435 'X Zfggww Q12 ,Q vie ,K X v We M f, 1' Qwwo' ff, X,,X-wX- X ff S, , Q X ff ' zywgqm ,4 :, v!k ' Cvvifi' W f f of K f 4 Mary E. Warner lim Webb Betty lean Wilegul Theodore Wilson X ' . , -' f-,- : , V' ' f,Qi..',.,i' , '-,oy X. S ft X A l,yt 7 Bl ,l,, lg ,,fefgff?3 bl v l W.,- L, f4,yi,,g,, by I ct J , V ,IAQ A at if Bill Ioe Younis -' fx l1'Ti'zi,li'L.E , -,- Q gizi, 11: Ion Bailey -- f M 5,15 '- ' .Digsk X KX 4 my X 2 s W , 7 xv 'L Ik Q X X2 X, X -Sv-w,v3wXi .- -' Iames Bedsworth Deloris Bell Marlene Blevins lean Bricker Barbara-Briscoe Marlene Burch Qi .cz if:-'zfzi K AX , , ,X-W, 5 yt ..,r Q R X., y 3 XM X V X ,. , XX4- , .,L, Leroy Bowen A, Y NX X55 r X x g .Q . X . , N - wtf' , -X '3 '221 IQI t , t 0 X Charlene Balding X '-,X' V 1 - X- Q is Iohn Boyce ,..' V,V V fi-iX . X -g ill if if , 0 Iva Ambrose Bette lean Barnes Betty Louise Barne f lo Ann Brazeal ' Eldon Brewster K . tlf 'k',' X, - em ' X- ' Zig 'X ' - . . . ' 'K X75-9' 111 f f B Xycy B . e..X,r,,t,Xt L X- I X N X - ,Q , f f 'wrt - Q? X-1 XX ,Q QS, S gh . Donald Burger I 2 Eugene Bums Howland UYGYISY nocxy Ualanan rw! 4 f by-9 if fgg- .,,' 5' f Q x M hr Lona Lou Cathey S. Chamberlain Elbert Compton A5 ,W ,aff Y-Q-9. , Beata Cooper Iinuny C1-gin .ew-Q. i Patsy Cumbee I. Cunningham rg ar o e wards Margaret Edward , .. . ,,tt mfg ,,y , X. iw tt ot , n ffwiwtiift A f f ' . sv H, f 4, S' 'S Loretta Curtis Don Da Grade Shirley Deskins Iames Dugan James Eckerbe Ch 1 tt Ed K ,t ,sh Q J QQ , A tttt , y ,' iffili t'tt iirff ' tt t A't 5. f F, F it of if if tt,t , S 77 x ,'..' - f, Q ' Larry Evans Mary A. Ferrell Raymond Finke ' ,f ew pf 1 3' ' ,f, ' y 'I' ,MJ Z 1 0 4 I f f .Rx 4 if A 'WV 9 A id 1 y 42 ff ki 24 4 'c I I 4 I 1 - 'VV ' J' ' f, gf . 'WVAQ1 '. V, pw w r. V,-',,',r:g , . M -- jg ,4. f - , -,pi , Q-we my , , ff fl , L , ,V ,. Ut . ff' ff' my gi ,- ' 5 P gf wwf f- f K' J jg? kv 1 3 ft ,,f 7 '-if1,w, 4,9-4 , 40, ' an ,, A. ,, N crm , Wit V V A -7 , , .f ., My 455' ,, ,.,..,, ew , f :fz?i',f:4f?'.-' 0 'f ,V.':5',: I V 7 f?f7 f' ' 'A ' Bill Frazee Iimmie Frazier B. Fronaberger 6 pw . f new ' 5 My ' f 1 ff W A ,X ,, , -V ,.,, ,op lean Graham Mary E. Gulick Helen Hamons ' l'i, ,. -, J ' V ,.,,. Q' n L J 6 4. 1.5 .VIV I , rin:-qvff rf , ' V,h. j , , ,1 .', , , .:,':, ,fa z',w,.-fa' 4 X fx , M -2: V 1, fr Y jr., 54 ,Y 4 01 1 S. A. Henderson ,Donald Herman Pascual Herrera 'F ' ' l 1 ' ' fenn 2 4, -N , I I I 7,51 Q22 , , 1 fi' -4 ' f ' f g.- - -3 V fr -if-1 lf ,mr lip, I f , l ' 1 N Q , , w ' , 'ff . Ta 4- 6 541 1, LL V' I X ? ft Jfrgi - - -.. fffE, gl Mdriorie Hom Shirley Horst Frankie Houser ' 'Vfwff' ffi'f45'T Ioyce E. Fisher - f 4, V, V, ,,., A a A,p.4:,1f,m ,i W. Fitzpatrick Diana Ford Katherine fora ,Y as W' I 3 x , , ,e ff' G 61 Q Q 9, Virginia Gansen Shirley Gillum Velma Gillurn K H A V t gi' . .. , 9 , Q c. ' fv :Q ' '91 if A-V 'I 'f , , ' if ' . 4 Cherry Hankins Sharon Harper . 1 WL ,, -- 7 if fl ' e 1 Le 51 L' v,, Y Sandra Herron Janet Hinckle M 1 QW! , ' tfwf 3725 ,, T F ,,Q..,l' t, U , f V435 V3 :Arif V. mifwky IU! z X 4,2 I A I ff 1 ' f f ' 1 Iesse Hublinq Audrey Huffman 13 Glen Hartman A I , I -yfff Q , 'fl 25' lay ll X .ea 1 rf! 1' fy Bill Holland V, , P ,y x ' X X ffmrf' ,QQ Z ,, , , , 2, ,fl ' Bobby Hurt is fv , . , f 0 y , r iy1 , y , A 2 ,4 if 1, f 5 T , V ' A '35 3 V ,gv A It .K Clyde Goulden- .ffl Q 47-2 ' 'N 1:7 xiii' 495 -' - lw , W. 441 W2 V, 1.- - , 1 21545 gay 21-2,1-M 'QW' 2 1, M- ' ei Q, ,, W' 9 I sf f 1 46 'K , 31' ZZ Q fn A f gf gg, Q , ,.,, , .. ,, . f.., , .. fl 'f QV 'Y ' 'LQ'X??, ,gfi ,,VV V Z 'Q ', y,,,4g5g?- ia,.pf, I Y Utne neaay V' X A f M 3 ' r v 'p f f gl Arlie Holt . -f P ' 4' ' ,,f ' ' ' ,f 'ff4,f ,, 2 i Sharon Imler 1' :A, 1 1 , h-- f 15,1 ,'-' 1, 1 , ,4 l 1 , ,11-1:5111 W11111111511 ,11 1- 1,-1-,, 711.1 rkkr 112,11 ,,... ,1 ,, 1 1 f, Ruth Kittel j f 11i1.1ffjZf,52 15 1 1.11:,111fQ41 'iff 211: ew r1,.f,f:2- 1 1- .s:, 1 -, 11 1 Q1-11am 1 fm 1 .-,, 11 ,,.- My gay W 2,31 14,0324 4, 1.-111,54 ,1:, 1 ev,,14a,1,:':s-115:91 - 4 , tw- ,..- 4 1 , 11,4 Robert Martin WXN1 1f.s1 M 4, X 1 9 4 W ft 22,152 ,, KN, 1 4 X wa M 1. 111 1,11 fp' 1 ., .t W-111 -11 - team -- -W S: A, - 1:-'QM 3 fpc11v14L N - rf 4429632 Q-e'1-wsiffgamff Q no 1, 11 11 f -f?12Sffsifs1 N 1 1 i Lee Roy McGee ,-1 M V W, W vn- 9 '39 K 1 1 ., , 9 1 f ' 5 ff 1a f fA1 4' 1, 4 ,Y AEXJ 0 1-v??'?f7S'- 431.-:ZQ 1 1-0 15? 7157 VX-Zfv viz' Evelyn Parkison lane Ream Barbara Kraxner Norma Miner Ben Mclntyre Shirlene Pittman 1 1. ' ' fy M 3 Q1 , . iw 11- 1 1 if-fi 11f11 ,11l11l j eee 2 1 iff 1.,11 e e :Q loan Ream 1 , i l e 1, 1 1 ,1, V 11s 1111, , -,M 1 11 , WW11, - . 11-1 ,gg y . 1 1 112 ' 1 iii:-1gj!i1f,1 g7f1V1fz e,,, 1 11 11 1 f 'E 1157 5 1 Q 41 ,1 1 1 George Lewis Frank Leslie 'i ,, ' 1 1 551 Lieii 1 1111 1,1 11-,1 191 11111.b..1, , 1.,f.1-11. , gif,-ff' i Z 1 fL,i,7 2 1 1 11,,1:,11,if Ioyce Monday Carol Montague .1 1, X-,, 1, N15 ., Milf f? X ll vs N5 X 2 f f, 1 6 W1 J b 1 1' ? fray: I 471 1' 'a- -12' .1 -, 1:77 1, 5,-1 1 292. Don McLain M. McLaughlin 1 :fi 1611.-11 11 - ze-111: 1 i + on X 1 1 M a . . ,,i,,' ,1 Nancy Poe Donald Powell 1 1 b gg, v 1 4 :,1: 1:2 , 11 5115 , 11 A K,,' Bonnie Io Reeves Jimmie Richman 1 re 1 --a' 1 '1 we ' Yew' -1 My 11 .v 049 4-4'-. ,r2.11- f f 1,1-x.-11x11 1,11,4f2'X rf: ' 1..- .- ,Q 1-f 117 '-11:-21 2:11.-1,1m.1J'111, -151, ,1 ,, , 1:: C541-1 H, 1 ,feng 1 1 Harry Roudebpsh Emest Russell Gerald Moore fu, We-11111311 ww:-111. f-'-, -- 1? ,1 1.122w1,r-,Z 1-1 4 1 11 1 111 W , , , 1 :Wm 11-2 111 , Az! ,611 ' 1 K J ' Q if if 1 5 7 412' 1:1 iw: , ,Q ., 1 1 S7 6 gl , , f l . . g fi1?312,, , 5 5 5, 1 1 r.,, 11 ,, 1 -' W0 5 4 1, M31 ,, A f lb E ,,.' ,1,:1.,?-,1.- 1.,1,1 JV 1 151251: ij 1 ,12Q1xf2f5151 ,x 1 P4 5- 11 , 1 QW 1 X A , 1 we 41 1 5 1 ffw 1 4 - ' 1 ' if 11,, a11,r 1 A 111,2 ', i,1 1 R a,,, g 1 11f eiii so ef1e1,1 , - ,1 ,, 1,1,, 1Q,gslfQ3l Wesley Shockley Arlene Smith Oscar Smith Warner 14 , M ,.,. ,1,'f,1g1.,-1, 11. 1 ,.., , V, V,,k VV,ki,:Q e1.1q'2sZ,.XS?e Q 6, 0 11i Q1 X 2' vt 1 'K EV M ,. 7 142 , , 1 1 1 ,qay 1 15111 ..', 3 QW! 11, X7 Lee Lopez V 1 ,K , Ay ' K 55,17?fZ3 1f1 , if 5,1 V1 1 11 1 111,ffvf1W1 1,,1,1, 11 ' Q? 7,11 R. Montoya ffm 1 ,!,,11?12x1 1 1 ' iett,,el ln11 1 ' , -1 f 1 11 11'14i,,4 L11 V, f 1 1 1 1 X f 11! 1 X 1'f 1 , - 5111151117111 1 1' 111415, 1 f,!?16,V, Gordon Mace - 1, 111 1 1,111 11111111 , 5 ,i 1 0-4 X! X f W1 7 ug' Q! 1 M X1 11.-111 1. 4 , Ianeice Noll Page Mary E. Page ,,1y1,011,- -3517-gv - 1' - 111 , .m,,, 1VV,, 1. 0 1, if . 11 M X '94 , 1, , ll 7? 1 Y 1,,11,1. , 19 1 1, 4, 1.f,11,, 11, We 155 1- 'fi :EYE 1-1,1-1.-N.,ggg? 1-,-11.-N11 1.1x:,1.1 111 1 Barbara Pritchett Donnie Proctor ,,1. ,11, ,111 M,w:Q-14,1 ,.1- Nevgz-11..11.1111,, t 1 '1i12Il11 ,3if 1-7 1 152- 11Q1:j,13:f1,, 1' 111 if 1 S mit , 4, ' 3:1 1 1 1 1-11,2 2112111 ,'E1?'1, ' 1r7 1, -11,, , ,111, e1,, 1 fi Charles Rohde it t 1111? K i ,T llll' fiifl 12 1'1, 1, 1 A 3, ,1 H 111ig5i',,1 z1V, ,,11, 1 ,1 ,g1, - 1,111 513111 1. 11111111 59 ' H. Rosenberger 1 , kgyxy tly, 1 1g,g1 1 1 1g g ' ,11e 1 1, ' j '-,' -1,', 1 .- 11 1,11 ox 1 Q 11 1 we E ,'1't, E 11-' 1 :iiffi ,, 1 -1 -11 1 ,, 1 1 Ioe Rambler G. Sappenfield Iohnny Sorensen Shirley Steinmetz Scherer -,VV 1 V, 5- '51 :mir .. .4 i 11e1 11 4 11'- 2 eiit it lack Stolte f'f:f11,11 1. 1 11 M151 .. ,., A ' iff, 1, W 1 ,?Qgi11f W 1 2, M1 ' 1155, -1 1f 9', 711111, - , ,J V ,1,,,., V1 George Marcus 111,15 1. f11,, 1 111601. -N111 11-1,f,1 1,-11111 2141- 1 111 ' 1 31-Z-V1 ff ff , 1 ff Q ! X ,VV1V,,1, HM 1, X 41, ,V ,'14' ,,,W 1 1 11-11111,-1, , 111a :M ,,1ff4,11s, 1 Ray Patton ff 1 Z1?, 1-11 f11c, ,g 1 1 A I X v P 1 1 1 V W X ,y 1' f if 1 1 11, 5, , , 11,?3?, 'z?511f1jf1i12. V51 .I 1 .-w e ,, , 5 TY 1.1 ' 'X ,, Everett Prolst 5 1 MW 5 1 1 1 ff I , ss 3 1 1 P. Rosenberger ,-11 , ,ill 1 , 12,531-,f lf, P 1 'X ' 1ri, V 1 1 Bette Shamburq :lf-1iiEi1kt . 1, .VLLL 11: V1-' El 111' 1: i 1.i,,11i 1' 1 e'ee11 ' if ,,1va1,1. 1- ' 1' 1 Q X W X ' Q E2 t .Q tr 3, X if X . i 2 1 -s , Q 1 I 'L L1 T 1' 1 1s ei I - David Taylor l Sally Taylor ff .Ronnie Thompson b , me ' 30 mal 5 Floyd Vlfiedner Seve f e - Y' f9,x. p Shirley Tatan Betty Teeqarden Don Tieme .He , 1 ef' :ff 1 11, K. ,. I kr , . I Q, '- ' X , ., ,NAQA A, ' ff 1 ' fggg wf .r 111.1 fi i ' .,v. . , My 4. :: - 1., , X ' C 'E ,' ,V Q ,se an ' V . f3fE3?giE5 lo l' 1 he , foool 1 l lo - eeirf l Y Terry Terril Larry Thomas Carol Thompson Thos. Thompson Charles Trauth Bertha Warner -Helen Watson Nancy Welch A ' ' 1 1 4 - l-T ' , H ' 5 -,- - 5 ,. ,l,eeT 1 ..1,, oye.e , , - 'o,' 1 lm, ,. D. Wigglesworth Marilyn Wilcox Don WHBQIIB hlh Grade David Berry , W , 'ff ff B 1 . ee.e Charles Brice '17 A Bessie Callen Christine Bilyeu Caroline Brown Mcnlbelle Carlson 'f 'EL my I1'?'::t1:, W..m,-w-wg, V ,A , Mb, affit.-, ai: ., 9'-5: 'Mmm , -4.1.-, .V ,wif zffp,f7,i 5 r if 1. fi ' J '2-:fi I, 92? 0 19,3 xi :a-f:i:'51 vx ,ggf,,1':'1, 1:5 21,1 -fv'1:i'iy 41 1 ' ' 1X f V f X , ff 1 1 ' , X , ff fg fe iff ,ee4,e, .. 1 ,,,,., ,.,, . 4 7, K iff 1 ! joy! 6 X W J 2 1 X Leslie Andrews X2 M.-am. 1.11.-, M, 1111,-Q M,,,,f1w.- -we V awfpw, . . 1 we .y, 1 , ,.,,w,.-f,,.1,.v1' , ,,- rf,,. - w,..5r1.f- f, ,, ,.,, ..,,.v1.w,.Z, V- V-1 1 , ,-V V. ,r1,.v..we,mv, 1 1 Q X 4, fy X1 M f 1 ,1 1.,,,.,Q. -.ff 14 1 Q 1.4 wr! Z 11, 1 , 1 1 1, V 1! , 1 1 Darwin Bouray Patricia Brown , , ,,.,, ,.,, . ,. , , 1 Az! QW' , ' 17' j 5,5 54 1 ,V -1-1 4, 'fri ,Q-XJ H .gif fa ,f,,f, qi 4 ,QQL1 , , , , 1,,,, ' 7 Betty Castor fi W ky.. W ,,,, , , fl,.nnr, ,e,n , ,e.,n 7 1, A ' ' ' X - . 1- - - .Q we., X X X QQ -x X 10' Q X 2 wx, K x JW , uk 'R F Ioe Whiney Bonnie Woolery Mmhq Young M Wesley Andrews Mary Atchley ,Q grey 1-,jz,,,:1,gy,jg' 511, A, 1, ,. .. ,. ,,,. ,,.,,, z,? , ,,,,,, , 1 6 Q 4 7 ., 1 45 My ,1 , 2 7 11' 1 Carroll Bowlin Io Ann Boyce 1 ', i , ff 'f,, 1 , ,',' 9 .fy,'w,5, iyerey 1 1 1 ',' ' 1 ,f1f'f,11,2,2f,,f0i1f ' L, 'fr 1 1' ,1,j1,-:,., ,, ,,,,,,,,1ff.:f f , f 15,d,, . f,',, 1 V,,' , 1 1 f'e,f' ' 1' - 1 fe 11 ee Iames Byrd Richard Byrd ,,f H ! f,!1 if ,. ,!,1vWlV X i I , , , . wr 1,4 ,,1' f Yffffzie ff: Q? T 1, , lil, We 719fZZf 11,2-1 'f ,' ' Q1 , 5, 5 1: ff f, I ,V'if? yl,,i,,!, ' ' Z ff? l, , 1 11 I ,, 1, , j v If 1, 11:11, l, 74 ' f , ', gif? yg1yfj1f1 f I ,, , ,g A, 11 ,W , ,f -1,jm1y,j, ', ff ,f,, 1:,,1,,- ,' , Vfffr 11, 1 , -' -43 I ,',' fCQfff14' X if I , 1,117 . . l Ioyce Castor Iames Clark 1 5 ' , -2.5: 6,1-,,.'Q ze. ' ' fi Wie: 4450 N222 21 ,-1, ,- C., 'Q--1.1W.-ef .,,.- 1:2 f ,, z1.,g :f '-+1 -2,-1, 1: 2-'? fff?14- 3f4f,flZ ??:'2i 1: , ' ' W 4111.-,,.:w,, Q-we-,f1,.-w , fa .IQ 1::,,1f,, lv' :, ' 7 if 'fa 11-v,.Q, ,. fy .:, f, MW ea. f zlaga Q ,,,, , we 1. ey vie! , .f , Q 3 4 Q 5 inf I eee, 1 ,erle ? ,lle Kenneth Bell Gail Barry f :re ' 115 Q WM 1 7 X Clayton Bozarth zyy, .j f mf 1. 2 151, ,,.,.,., ,Q fag, M., 1 f- 1 f ,,,, 1 , 1 1 ,,,-,, fy, V5 lf f Vu r Wav MW., 1 1 My , ,, 71511- -,f, , 1.1 ,, ,'f,y,,:g,2',.Q Q ff1',.z?v4:'v1n 'ls E 1 , Billy Brazeal 1 ff jf 1 41 I 1 11 1 f 1 ,1 61 fl 7 4, , 4 IV 1 710 If Q1 , 11, 5,1-' In Diane Bnrqer Marry E. Carpenter ff 1,1 if f , 1. v V. , .1 ,f g -V 1-w ,' , ,f f M 1. fiffizf ,ff 4611, , ' 'ff 1 ,f 1 W X'1V,z 1!V1'!f5,, , 1 I, ,M fi V,1,,1f,, 722' ,-1-ey11111,,-me11e1 I 0,777 A !,,,!fg4.1 Z,,, X, ,K I, X I , 1 ,274 W1'f1,'Wf1 ,f ,W yay I , XM' '1Zf4f41f1 , ,, f 1,f,1,zfz pe' , .z41aw1 to 1 'f ,,1f::'J,. l Cf! 1117 51 f 7 .A 111 if? 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Cunningham In A Q5 s pr.. , X XE N , f z A iii: XX X Xe 'N X Q in NX x N 3 X .gh . , Q1 X My 41 if-f 5 Y Lff . . fnnu Doris lean Gaae f W- V xg, - y ff-fy, , ,x r - ,xi -'r fgz f w at - 1 ' - V 4 --' P ,f ' - ' , f ' - ' 5.,f:,Q,.QQ55Z V, ,,V. , G X' , I B ' Q H 'M ,. W, 4 fr ly k .1 , y , ' 2, gf Dorothy Grove Ioann Iones Joyce Haislip Sarah Holman Priscilla I ones if P fa ' i B ., ,, W. - V4 ,mu y A , 1 2:-pry., 'M iw, ii 5131 . f-,CJ , ' ' ' T75 5 li , ' - , ,.., , Z. , -1 Y ' 1, ,iw V ww- - 2 ' ' 13 - ' SQA, - - -' ,.,. - i 33? Phoebe Hamons Betty Hope Y j fs .. Q ll,, ' ,s5.v1:,::n -'v f1,V.ff,z I ' ' Q -, 'tif . -'i,4--Ji ' V fr , , 1 Goldie King A 2 is s im f xx 3 in iee' 1 ' Z Y .Mt f ,, , ' ' ,, V A qw- -f,X- of x Tommy Dewbery George Dickinson X nf 'eit 1 Leonard Dobson Catherine Curtis Gracie Garrison Gerry Hanna Dolores Hopkins Shirley Land Iimmy Douglas it t - ' kke tekrek B i krrk 1 K ,s,nts it 'vii ' 'ar' ' i-as ti' T ,..' , 5 ' .. '- 'lt' f f ' fi ,. V , L A ,. 'e',-'.-'i' i,.,. ,. rsn en 'e as D 4 -'-tt H I ' h.', . - ,. , .V5k5:.5,, H .ggi H., , , i,Ii7g, UZ ' bi:,E,i3ii4W l l .ES K- ' .. I .ntya f B X B e - L - I i G H Gerald - - Frazee Bobby Gochenour Harold Gochenour Billy Gray Melvin Graves Robert Heary 16 nm, Donley Shirley Gilkey Betty Lou Heaton Coralee Horan Wilma Lawrence i f11.5'f-f' -Q X f'h 45 X 0 fk -' 4.5. 1, 1 -5 I l 1 f 'S 9 X '53 fa, , Q 4 if A, fs vw 293 ' ' ,, 4 W, 3'-M. 3. J 1551 X ' Ronald Duran J 1 ASF mf, , K 'fl' V 4' y yysy L ' B' f L A' I' -':V ' .,,e a Fred Heider 2 '7' f' .11 -,.... 5 Leil Huffman ,Q .f X' Lmrylaird ,.v- V , 1 5 4 ' p Q f -'f1', ' ,,ff ' - ip, nooenmeyers , we gr-mfg 4 '-,L ',, -f' T5 41 K . fr Z .fig J x' 'NN R C ,,,.:, . V . K i K VV,k 1, has , g x, n , 1 J I ..'., ffl c. ' VW-, 1 f 4 Mniehmd uni! n a ' 0YIewe1l ix A 3 113 , 'm,- x :ik-5 .,- 7 Danny, Y Iohnsonh 'L ' so f ref! Larry Langel George Lasho , , V .- ri.,-'iL,t',f,, QF, A X1 I v , I -V, sf' , , 7 1 3 .9 3 Donald Lam-angel 'i ' I len-Y Xeltner s r osro X i ' s on '53 Ierry Leteller V, f'W k k, .. fi' f.,' .. 1, , . X, ,r ' , '14 N. f X ,K , -- -, ,,-fifi'-, fl' -' eff,-0 ' Q , X Q- ,f 1 ' r, 45' ' f , -fait f' ' :F ff '.,- Q ,'k g. kfskfifl 7' ,sse , I m h f 1753- A ,- ,-' - 'ee,l ' b ,sro , ? . - 'f , .fp' ' Us LL 5' ATN 1:52.-ez .--v2 gzif, k LL f ,'.' L A 2 L L 5'7flQ5'f?f M ,-,,,. ,A. i z ZA r . ' , K i ff 0,0 . 4 I , , uf, , f ,, .gi , , , ' , ,g, . ., Quarles Morris Ernest Morris Donna Milford Georgie Miller Virginia Miller G 1 ' assi' f VW ,I 4 22 ' 4' n ,,,, . H s Qi Donna rlmrucxer uc-my Paul Mariorie Pointelin Barbcna Schroeder y X f a ., , 1 A I V' f,iE 31i 52'2,ffL9i 'V f 'Q' iv y . X77 ff, ' 7 ,ff?fgfff,'7f f ff my. , 5, , W , ,, 1 Sandra Shields Louise Siders 1? , wiv, , 3,1 I I , , . V ,' Fred Mculeucma Barbara Morrison Rosa Lee Powell Ia:n.ice Smiih 967 7f 1 X f ff , ff ' - Y ,X J 'ff-,4 e I , PBQQY marun hill fi? 'f',,fa5iffZ1-T 'lagiif -,,. ' 1' ---. , , fire, f,f, 5 ini , Z 554 ' A ' f , f f loan McBrayer ,NSS ' 1 ki W N vw X X ' ' Ne 5 s s We X -. 1- .. M, ,.-+ -A, Q e.oX Q w Carter Kerr Ralph Lqdd s,.e Q A no r 9 e'eeer 5, , .. b , +-nw, ' '.kL slew fo I Walter Lewis Roberl4Marks IUCIIIIG IVICTUDQZ lo Ann Mason Carol Norihcofli Anne Novak Conchita Reyes Diane Routh Margaret Schoellkopi Betty Snodgrass ,gf mf Z ' ' f ' , ' Q ' f 2 . ,', f ,, f V 1,6 2 , ' gg , ' , ,f H1 f , ,Q f 1,77 K ,V -,,m.g,y,, !f.f 1 , , ,V , s cg, , a , 33,32 fy' , -M Q V, ' Af I , ,M fi , V uf dw2'f' ,Mia ' mf! ,f ,,, ,,ffffjf.y ffl, ' , gf '-5 ,n y , :,ff,'f75w 3,4 , I 7 ,jf ' .' A, A, Q , f .Q btgvvvv, P, , VV ,A 2 ,, ,J LVVVV, ig, Vgkf , V , ,,.' f. . g ' in f ' ,, I 4, L ,I I ' 7 'ind' ,,f' 2: Ig, 4? ' ,, j 11 ,,f,J,,y I I ,nv , ',-, , pf- 1 I n,r , , 4 ,,,' ,Q 1 , on sevro of , 1 7 f 5 X , ff ' ' 2. ,X ,,'., , f?fffW7?f5'7QE7f?,f'fZf?'Q I . 1 ' L' L W? in M5 lnez Spencer A Patricia 5t.1ohn 'lf amy!! 1 I4 f f -3 - fn ff f rj, fif 4 f I f , ,Z 4 Marlene Stoclrlon Julie Swanson GBICIGJHB 'taylor bert.na'1'orneden Sandra Walberg Juanua WGLS11 ruta Mae ward , 17 . K Q-J ,X ,ye Y X , . Q. 5 Marilyn Wilkey g .k.. .1 1 ,,1,:.m1M ilk, 1X 1 4 5 1 1 f W 1 1 I 1 y 1 f YQ' 1 1 Q , 4 1 1 .1 3 1 11 1 if 4 2 -fm - 21114 19 X 1 X1 1.4-M 1, 67550 Q51 , 1 'w:11j1 . 111- W 1 , 1 f 5 9 1 Q Q 1 111,01 -' Q, jr,-'z' '1 Eldon Nelson 1y1 W,g1ww?: 5 , 1-4. 11 . ,- 1,1 , 1, 191 1. 1 1 fm , W ,1 1 , 'KY , ,,!gr5fXj . ,,1,3igl1ri,,h Z P . ' fi 4 ff? 1:-' -if ' lim Smith 1 X 1 , 9 g ' 4 1 . 1311. 5,51 '1 fl- ' 1 ..., ,,.X, , Leland Shepherd limmy Taylor V g5f f:Ay1if11.ww1 11 -Q vw-1w4yww1 1-1 111 1 19 . . 1 'Z 1 r I ZX: 1 V N 1 1 is fi 1 1 1 X 1 1? 1411 9 1 0 ,v Q41 11 Ny , f 1 off' 1 1 X , 9 1 1 R 21 1 X 1 f Xlyf 1 5512 Q 1,1 P 14' 1w1f11- 1411 1 1 iw gg, 2,1f,,!1,9 , 4 V 1 2 X Q14 44 924111 EPI. ' ' fi .1 'i 19-1.-,111-1,.11i.,1,? 41-Q,--1.1.-1, . WZ J? , . Viola Williams , :!?ai:1,?1.1!g 6518 M y 1 , 1 Q elleee Donald Newton 5 P- ., 1v..,:,wiW,:,, AKLL , . 1 1 1' 'G X 1 v I 4 1! 5 .vig ' 1 15. 1 Y 7 14 f X f M ff 1 1 9 9 4 '12, Q 1' 1,, W1 . -i1.f - 1 -5 451:11-'V A 1 vi 1 W 1 11 I 1 1011 5 ill' J Glen Powell 1 1 1 ,- X1 , 15. X 71,3 ,X 1 , , 14 Q 1 1 XZ' X f 1 X 1, K Q, 41 11 my 1 1 -.-sf 1511,-1 'X-wwrxfkg-11+1 i11 r1v4.Qzs1iz 1 1222-11, Q 9-A1,-f,1,i1.fwMs1,r11f Eddie Slaven 1 N ffwcyfwff :.fi,v,1V X A ' 'wb f'Z:'1.-4' We 114-11saiQi1sg1:e 1:1 .1 -xr 1 MW H Iames Thebo Q1 my 4 1.1 14,wsMf4..Q1. C A 1 ,1 X X X1 A Q1, 1 9? X59 94 if f 1 1 51' 1 ,X S151 6 A gf' I 2 1 4-X1,41A?QW,, o-W1 X 1 1 U 71 gf I 1 1 X1 X 5 1 , 3 1 1 30 3 Lily Ann Wilson 1 Z711.,-1.11 Q 1 ,1 , 1211 f 1 12, f K1 , ,. I V 1 1 ,'- ' f f i RonaldoNewton nennylefi L L 1 ,l,- 1 ' ' 1'fffi'f7:?1' , 1 frm,-'i1f1 4-1,-1' 1 1 ..-: 1.,-f11.:f1f.1 151 Robert Powell Wilber Spencer 1,4 . ,. ., 5y,s11,-11 1 5? f 1 Q 1 1 , 51 X 4 19 1 11 1 X , 5 14 4 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 W , 1 J 1? K X f 1 , Aff! ' -1,4 X 1 7 Qc 1 V 0 5 cg Q 1 '1 1 Qi 1. Q1 1 if ' M as lohn Thorpe Dean Wall Donald Wierdner Roberi Wilson Beity Wolf ' ' '-f' f i 1 11 V..,, .. g . A , . .,' 1-1..Z111:W , ' ', 1 1151.-ff -,, , . X17 1 1 -V1 y:fL1,:Aj1f1 C -'1611 K1 1 1, ,1 1 X X 1 1 1 ,1 1, -1 1 f'1 ' 1, 4 -11 11,p1,Q1-14,.- v 111- 'J H, 'fro 911 1. in X' 31 :fs-EWG?-V, 1- 'W4'ffffb,-3,0 VYX9' 141-141 141-121 x 1 12x11-1 - 1,1 .-1.ff461f,-f1..,k1,-11- g1w12:5..7 ,, '1-Qi ,Q IC Parreti 'ffw-'ggfi - ga 2 E' TXY X54 N '1 I1-Q 11,-1fff?f'1.r,11 Iimmy Pickering 11 -1 - 11.-1g,'1,:.11X-1.211.111-1 1 1 31 ,zfzi fi-11',gL V' 1 4 X 495 X 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 VQQQA 4 I f ,1 1 .,i291.41Z1,11f1,-'1,ir A 1.-fp .'-- 11.1--1X1 11- .1 V .14-1.. 11:11 l,,-V i , 9,111 ,..-,111 '. . 41.-14-11 ,Hwy - ' - 3 J , Iohn Starks f -1 if z.f12,f-1.f1'::1-'1.., iw 1 '4 X P 9 X W 1 1 1 1 X 11 1 , f 1 1, ,1 1 W 1 615' 1 W1 1 X '1YCX1fQ1! 'X-1X'fX,'XXf1 ' 1 x. , , .-1:9 .1-ff fX 1 1 1 X 1 1 X ff X H1 354 , ,G 1 of ' JX1 ' '. 11117 ' ,V.. I 1 , g ,,,,, 'Xi .': filfjfw- lyk? 4,3 , ,Jn 4 ' 1 - ff 1 1 1 1 QX 1 1 ff 1 1 A f 1 :-1 ' ' , 11, ,X 7.15 - g,1., '72,-11 1 1 1 1 1 1. 'Www 1 11 11' 1 '11 1 '1'1',' 1 11, 117, M 1 ,111-Q1 , !,,,1!1?, f, W .15,,7k1?11,, ,1'11W 1 f f1 ' 1 K1 31 Q 41 , Helen Woodside Richard Pierce Ioseph Rappold Donald Stith W1.q111-1.::Z1g1,m,.-111- ,., -4, A ' 1 1, 31 - ,i1l. 11 .1 X 11 1 1 1 I X 1 P 5 , , Q 1-mt' 1 4 X Q 4 4 .4 ,WW ,V Carl Thorson 1 z 11 .1 ' ' 2Q1fjy533:,.f1,l6' ', 1, X1I'f?'X 1--14,1 1 . f-:2ff' z','f11' Q- Dwayne Young Ray Throwbridge ,1 51.41, 11,-1. ,- 11.1- 1X1'fX 'L ,- of if 179' 1115,-' '11 fx,-1 - l1... .. any . 3,1 ..,. Q 1 ,..V1L.. 1Q,9.11.i1 : It W1-1,-1 1-1. me , , AQQQA1-1, 232.1-'1.?'f15 -'1 fir f f' Helen Zahos 1X XlXif4?W'? fff? W 1151 f .19 ff1,,X1Z. C ,1-' ' - :.- 11M X G 1 ff f 1 4 1 1 gc , X 1 , 1 X Xyv 1 1 92 f 3 1 X .1 ,.1,i, ' Z k . William Petty 11,, W 1,-111y11,.,1 1,.1v, 1, 1 f ff 1 Q f 1 01 1 ,Q X 1, 1 1,4 ,F-1X-1-Q 1,f:,1.1:- 1 5 1 K1-153:19 M y X y 1 5 1X X! 1Wf 11 1 1 1 11 f 1 1 f 1 if 1! 1 71 9 1 1 1.111 ,- 1, Barbara Zarr Larry Pike W 17 ,,V11 - 1,., 1 -X11 1 - 14116111-511 4' 5 Af A , '-11-Q.-Q4 7' X, 17 WQQX.. 1,1 , 11 . 1 , 111111.90-1 1, 1,-1 1 1 ,1 api 1 1 1 f 1 X 1 ff 1 1, 13 X 1 1 X ,X ,1 , fX .,n, 1 X 5 fjiffiifj 11.4 1 2 ,'e' ' 11 A Sam 'Ruby Neil Rogers '1 '1 1 WX1-Y2f14 ,if 1 f1 ?Pff151446gQ' 2 -' 1 54 fW1.i1X 1 i 1'-' 1 1,i' 1e11e 11Xi ,,11,f11',4.X4,,4y f- i', ,1,e 1, ' ' 1 5 A Z 1, P111 1 , n1e1 'i i ,-,1l.-, Gerald Straf Donald Taylor ,,l, 1, 1,113 2. 11: V -1 '. 4 'S W. Underwood xx 1, 1. Dale Vaughn 1 A vu, V wx X in .v 0, y , I Q., V? A xx , Xe ' 5 A, We X E 1 4 ,3 ps f x Sqn, 9 3 W ff! , 1 ' v P ', R, , Q S 4 i ..v . . I' 2 4' 1 4, v xx H X A Q .3 y 'A 2 - -V, 'fr if x ,g ,H X, 1 W wx jf Q I J sl fr is f . as ' 5,1 if 4 , N r M, xx 1 5 J X 4' wx wx Dwfgf I K , !,f,,.-1-.tux K , . X- ' .K N XJ XR ff vi . , A X MJ 5, ,Xi t - QNX X-.,.,,Wff Q, ff I . 3 W 1 sk if -Qbvhivf !'S K J 1 5 4 1 Zhi' 'Sw' .-I Indo!! f' Mm ,M I N., 11 ef XX M ,WM ,WM-f,,4,,,,?g ? L 1 ' I! 1 I f f A X, 6 'v 1 1 if g ',f L , , J vw' f-ur' 4 I M, Y I uf- ? Y R fm, 3 .-,- xx x Rx 'K fu .MU 4 1 A 5 1 f J 7 , 'Ii f ga rf 1 1' 10-5 on f52 NN 6'-. M Mr. Dudley F. Bentley, who lives at 4307 Adams, has been principal of Rosedale high school lor seventeen years. Mr. Bentley, a graduate from Sterling college with an M.S. degree, and who received his M.A. degree from the University of Kansas, has a wife, two daughters. Mary Ruth and lane Ellen, and one grandchild. Since Mr. Bentley took charge, there have been many improvements made at RHS. He is the general supervisor for all the school functions, and has worked out all ot the extracurricular schedules lor each new'year, besides having to attend school administrators' meetings whenever called to do so. Because of his striking per- sonality and time character and ability, he have more than prow'-en h3,ms.eli to the faculty members and stxtclem body as having ma!-:tered the art ol heading Rosedale high school and fullilling his job. All those who know him respect him and appreciate what he has done for our school. I ISS Miss Wilma Evans, who lives at 4204 Cambridge, held the position ol secretary to Mr, Bentley for the first time , this year. Miss Evans replaced the former Carol Smullin, 1 a graduate ol '48, who served as secretary to Mr. Bentley in 1948 and 1949. Miss Evans has many duties. She assists Mr. Bentley in taking care ot all school business, WN X keeps accurate records ol all school activities, and Al tabulates absentees. During her high school years, Miss Evans had many activities. She was a member ol ,CU the Y-Teens, Student Council, and Commercial club. Wilma not only likes to type and carry on bookkeeping, but she also takes sewing seriously. It has always been her '71 life's ambition to travel, not just throughout the United U States, but around the Asiatic and European world. Be- cause of her helplul attitude and her friendly nature she L4 is well liked by the faculty and students. D fll fs. 'F .fn Q N . J tv CL in Mrs. Erma Bruce, who has been the school nurse for the past live years, acts as head nurse lor the seven neighboring grade schools in the community. She is well liked by both students and teachers because of her ei- ficiency, and the excellent care she gives those who become ill or iniured in the course ot the school year. Mrs. Bruce went through grade school and high school and completed a full course in nurse's training. Her 'secret ambition has always been to make an ext tensive trip through the northwestern and northeastern section ot the- United States. Her home is in Mayetta. Kansas. where her parents are now living. Mrs. Bruce loves home life. especially when it comes to knit- ting, Crocheting, and all sewing in general. She also loves to cook, and makes it ct regular practice 'to prepare tasty meals. Her cheerlulness and good nature were apprf-PA ciated by everyone during the year, and her ability to care for the sick and iniured WGS recognized by all. gn- l Martha Martin. a senior. assisted Miss Wilma Evans in the office dur- ing the first hour. Her duties were to collect absentee slips, and to do other various office duties assigned to her by Miss Evans or Mr. Bentley. Office helper during fourth hour was Helen Heider. senior, who plans to go on to college and take up the kind of work she was doing during the year as helper in the office. Barbara Stirlen. second hour of- fice helper. was cr senior engaged in many school activities. Her of- fice duty was to collect and record the absences of each day during second hour. Qffice Helpers Miss Margaret Gulick, a senior, assisted Mr. Roy Terflinger, school treasurer, in collecting money. Her job was to collect money from the teachers and prepare it for deposit in the bank. Betty Fisher. the only sophomore office girl, assisted Miss Evans in the office during the third hour. Her job was to perform various office duties and to collect and record absentee slips. Assisting Miss Evans in the office during the sixth hour was Eleanor Ioe Francis. Eleanor performed the regular office duties assigned to her by Miss Evans. Eleanor was a sen- ror. Money Collectors ' 4 ,f - E 5 V Miss lo Ann Mall assisted Mr. Miss Marguerite Lee assisted in Miss Alice Hardie' 1? l'-mifzf' also rremmger as a money collector, dur- collecting and taking care of school Ufllefl US Cl UQOUSY C0 eclofssl' mg ihe sixth hour. She took up money during the sixth hour for Mr. Teffllngel' dl-11'1n9 this 1:19313 de C0 ' monelf and prepared it for deposit. Terflinger. Marguerite was a senior. leflied m01'1eY SGC CY Cm Pre' she was a senior. pared it for deposit in the bank. 21 Mrs. Sarah Howard, teacher of the glee club and junior high chorus and seventh and eighth grade English classes, also spon- sors the Horizon club. She had a senior homeroom 13082- She, who loves music, loves everything. Mr. E. W. Crates is the teacher of all the ,wood- working classes at Rose- dale. Mr. Crates was an eighth grade sponsor this year.- His skill in wood- work has helped many. Miss Esther Nicklin teaches geometry, algebra, and social math. She was a sponsor of the seventh grade 12021 and head ot the senior and iunior high Pep club.- Her personality and pep makes her popular. Mr. Philip. Keeler, who teaches ninth grade English and journalism I and II, sponsored a freshman home- room 01027. He also super- vises the school paper and annual.- He who contrib- utes to news contributes to the world. 'Miss Helen Priestley heads the clothing classes at Rose- dale. She is a sponsor ot the seventh grade C2061 and assists Miss Edith You- mans in sponsoring the sen- ior high Y'1Teens.- A stitch in time, saves nine. Mrs. Helen Fosmire, teacher of the girls gym classes, health, and voca- tions, sponsored an eighth grade homeroom 12111- Good health leads to suc- cess and happiness. Mr. George Hawks heads the boys health classes, teaches gym, vocations, and health. Mr. Hawks sponsors the ninth grade tZ04l.-- Sturdy bodies buitld sturdy minds. Mr. Art Lawrence, teacher of arithmetic and social math, sponsored a sopho- more homeroom 14001. He was head football coach. - He wins as though he was used to it-loses as though he liked it. Miss Ruth Vawter teaches seventh grade geography and Spanish I and II. She is a sponsor ot iunior home- room 209, and directs the Spanish club.- Unspoken knowledge is a language in itself. Mr. William Sipes, who teaches eighth grade arith- metic and social math, spon- sored a sophomore home- room K405J.- A good athlete is strong both physically and mentally. Miss Olga Alber is head of the business classes at Rosedale, teaching typing I, II, and III and shorthand Il. Miss Alber is a sponsor of sophomore homeroom 304 and is director ot the Com- mercial club.- This busi- ness world of today needs more like her. Mr. Roy Tertlinger, teacher ot economics, sociology, and civics, is sponsor ot the senior Hi-Y. He had a sen- ior homeroom 11051.- Heed well what he has taught and you shall profit by it. Miss rluby Smith teaches sophomore English and seventh grade English. She heads the iunior high Y- Teens and sponsored a sen- ior homeroom 12011.- None shall steal the knowledge she possesses. t Mr. Roscoe brown, teacher of biology and general sci- ence, as well as the A team basketball coach, sponsored an eighth grade homeroom 1l061.-- Good- natureclness comes with be- ing a fine, person. Mrs. lane Carson, the former lane Archibald. teaches art, a new course at Rosedale this past year: She sponsored an eighth grade homeroom 12101.- She mast- ered art which led her to patience and ability. Miss Eva Carstensen, teacher ot American History and seventh grade history, sponsored an eighth grade homeroom 12031. Miss Car- ltensen heads the Student Council.- History and gov- ernment are essentialp profit by her words. Mr. George Hiatt, teacher of chemistry, physics, and eighth grade history, spon- sors the sophomore Hi-Y. He had seventh grade homeroom 108.- A scienti- fic mind is a great asset in this scientific wor1d. Mr. C. D. Holderman, teacher oi eighth grade UUCIGS, mechanical drawing, and sheet metal l and ll, sponsored seventh grade homeroom 407, all boys.- He makes with his hands Lfolgfitu he reads from a Miss Sibyl Rose, teacher of foods I' and II and super- visor of the cafeteria, spon- sored a freshman homeroom 13071. She also co-sponsors the Horizon club.- Cooking is essential to every success- ful homemaker, Miss Edith Youmans teaches speech, seventh grade English, and drama- tics, and sponsors the Thes- pian club, a dramatic soc- iety. Miss Youmans had a iunior homeroom 12081.- Act Well your 'party therein all honor lies. Mr. Rollin Wanamaker, teacher of constitutions and eighth grade history, spon- sored a iunior homeroom 14061. He also coached the freshman basketball team.- His laughter echoes in the hearts of many. Mr. William Stoskopf, di- rector ot band I and II and orchestra I and II, taught students at grade schools to play various instruments. He sponsored no homeroom. - Music is a symbol of love, kindness, and purity. Miss Alice McTaggart sponsored freshman home- room 205. She not only teaches eighth grade, iun- ior, and senior English, but also sponsors the Delphian club, a literary society. - She is worthy of the re- spect students have for her intelligence. EW. 4' vm Q ' ' 0 7, Kar wr ,, 1, lf ,, Q' xx S ii i o Q 'E F . Y 2 Z 1 1 S K ,Q f 2 3 A 3 2 s E S M Q a 1 I '! V 'X FX 1 ' 2 19 . I M' 1 Q, f .ei SLP H i 5? n 3 ff V . -W ' ' ' , -'-mummy.-4-My-.. gpg? WW if af e I ' 'k 'V'Y 'U M v. xaftflegh if ff- , ,. . N-f W- f- HW1- mv, fy wwf- 1 +--www-.fa-.y,,4,,., , - ' V, 5... , 1 . z g m 2 k 5 , ' f 4 v X,,,,,.MfVL, ' Y ' , ,, 1 2 I ' 1 , 5 Kvvrl'?'f' 2c,f'l, ' Q54 v wz5?fzf if ft vu I, xx 'A I x ,L ,EH , Z Zh ,- , X. , 'F-I These boys played on the Mt. Marty football team during the 1949 season. They are. left to right. front row. coach Art Lawrence, Manuel Savala, lim Dahl. Gene Hilt. Clifford Hackleman, Beryl White. Claude Barnes, Richard Heron. coach William Sipes. Second row, Robert Northcott. Ioe Ven- EKL 1 Co-Champs Coach Art Lawrence served his fifteenth year as coach of the Mt. Marty football team, William Sipes as assistant coach for his third year. Student managers for the past year were Carl Rocha and Earl Winkler. Both boys served their first year at the job. I tura, Robert Hines. lack Lane. Charles Viningj Frank Bresina, Paul Allen, Nick King. Lewis Korb. Third row. Andy Cathers, Don White, 'lim McMillen, Bill Sorden, Delbert Birdwell. Dave Schmidt, Iim Duffin. Roy Matney. and Terry Strong. REVIEW nr 1949 SEASUN Rosedale's gridsters finished the 1949 football sea- son with a six won, three lost record. The Wildcats scored 131 points to the opponents 46. The initial game of ,the season saw Rosedale beat Westport 6 to O, with Wayne Poe making the only score of the contest. The VV'ildcat's lost their second game 13 to 0 to Ward, but came back in the third game to run up a 38 to 0 score over Bonner Springs, with Bill Hawkey scoring twice, lack Lane once, and Poe once. Norman Charlier caught two passes .in the end zone for the rest of the touchdowns and Andy Cathers con- verted twice for the other two counters. Rosedale was involved in a ,fourth shutout when they put down Paola 27 to 0. Poe went over twice and Charles Vining and Don Elmore made their first touchdowns of the year. ln the next Eastern Kansas league game, Rosedale dropped a close one to Washington, 7 to 6. Poe again scored the only Rosedale touchdown. The Wildcats rolled over Olathe 14 to 0 in the next game to go into a two-way tie for second in the EKL. Poe and Hawkey did the honors for Rose- dale, each scoring once, and Cathers again added the conversions. ln the meantime, Turner had upset Washington and came out on top 19 to 13. This threw the league standings into a three way tie for first includ- ing Washington, Turner, and Rosedale. All Slafs Shown above are the boys selected on the 1949 all-star football second team: teams over the city. They are: DON ELMORE, Star second team, EKL honorable mention: FRANK BRESINA' Kanscm' first team' Sta' second team' EK1' PAUL ALLEN, EKL second team, Star honorable mention: first team: WAYNE POE, EKL first team, Star second team: CHARLES VINING, Star first team, EKL second team: DELBERT BIRDWELL, EKL second team, Star honorable mention Kansan honorable mention: NORMAN CHARLIER, EKL second team, Star honorable mention DAVID SCHMIDT' Em- ms' team? ANDY cA'rHERs, EKL honorable mention: HM McMILLEN, Kansan second team, Star second team, EKL But after they had traveled to Emporia and lost 26 to 6, the grateful Wildcats met Turner on the Rose- dale field. Since the Bears had beaten Washington, and Washington had in turn beaten Rosedale, Turner was slightly favored. This, however, was proved wrong and the Mt. Marty eleven unmercifully turned the Bears back 14 to 0. Elmore, pilot for the green and white clad crew, scored both of the T. D.'s and Cathers added his eighth and ninth .conversion of the year. This put the RHS team into a first place tie with Washington for the final standings of the year. The standings were: Won Lost Rosedale 3 l Washington 3 l Turner 2 2 Olathe - 2 2 1 Bonner Springs 0 4 ln the final game of the season, Rosedale met its arch rival, Argentine. The Mustangs were heavy favorites since they had beaten Ward 26 to O, and Ward had beaten Rosedale, 13 to U. The Wildcats had something to say about this, however, and for the second time during the season, proved the tri- angle theory to be wrong. After Vining had struck pay dirt twice, Frank Bresina, tackle. switched to the fullback spot and after a drive and a touchdown by Elmore, made the last score of the season for Rosedale by booting the conversion. The game ended with the .score standing 20 to 0 in favor of the Wildcats. Rosedale was shut out only once during the sea- son, which was by Ward, but all the opponents that the Wildcat team defeated were held scoreless. The seasons record: Rosedale 6 W9S1POf1 0 Rosedale 0 Ward 13 Rosedale 38 BOHHGT Springs 0 Rosedale 27 PC0141 0 Rosedale 6 Washington 7 Rosedale 14 Olathe 0 Rosedale 6 EU1P0TiU 26 Rosedale 14 Turner 0 Rosedale 20 Argentine U Won 6, Lost 3, Tied 0. Frank Brestna-A senior 3-year letterman Who played' tackle. Brestna was a powerhouse tn the line this year and was co-captain. Pau! Allen-A senior who won his second letter this year at center, Allen proved to be a stout line- backer and stopped many scores. David Schmidt-This 190-pound tackle lettered for his second year. Schmidt proved to be one of the main linemen. He was always in every pile-up. Andy Cathers-Playing for the first year, Cathers lettered at an end position. He was usually the one who provided the extra point with his placements. Charles Vining--This hard-charging senior back paved the way for many ball carriers, and was re- sponsible for many scores. He was co-captain along with Bresina. Delbert BirdwellTA senior 2-year letterman, Birdwell proved to be a main cog at the guard position. He made first team in the league. Jack Lane-A senior, Lane' lettered for the second year at 1eft-ha1f- back. He was one of the main ground-gainers. Iames McMillen-A senior '2-year letterman, McMillen proved to be an able pass receiver. He was usually the one who caught that needed pass. 28 Don Elmore-Playing at quarter- back this sentor'2-year letterman directed the team to many scores. His main threat was sneaking through the center of the line. Bill Sorden-Lettering for the first time this senior guard proved to be of much value by backing the ine. Norman Charlie:--A senior Zsyear letterman, Charlier rated one of the end positions. He was a very capable pass receiver. Wayne Poe-This junior 2-yedf letterman was one ot the main cogs in the backfield. He WGS also the high scorer among his teammates. Bill Hawkoy-This junior 2-year letterman proved to be a brilliant runner. Next year he will see plenty' of action at the quarter- backing position. E Rox Allen-A junior lettering for the first time at a guard position. He was usually found in nearly every pile-up. Gone Hllt-A sophomore lettering for the first time he showed that he could run and pass with the starters. c Iohn Walker-Weighing 235 pounds, this junior received his first letter at tackle, Walker was usually on the starting line-up. Ioe Ventura-LSidelined because of injuries most of the season this junior 2-year letterman was valu- able to the team because of his running ability. Robert Hines-This rangy junior received his award at an end position. He caught several long passes this season, but lacked enough experience for regular service. Donald White-This sophomore was the tallest man in the backfielcl. Lacking experience, he will see plenty of action the next season. Beryl White-This scrappy junior lettered at a guard position. He will undoubtedly see plenty of ac- tion next year. Manuel Savala-A junior, Manuel lettered for the first year in the backfield. He was always a threat because of his speed. Clifford Hackleman--This junior Nickolas Kinqfli 'Senior' Who let' lettered for the first time at an tered for thefirst time this YGUT GT end position. He will undoubtedly Cf qwrd POSIUOQ- Thouqh usually see plenty of action next year. not in the startinq 1m9'UP, he G1- ways got into the scrap. 29 I 1949-50 Queen Pictured above is the ceremony of the football crown- n Ioe Francis, center, and the attendants are Sharon Dill. ing of the queen. From left to right, helping the queen ' left of the queen, and Delores' Meister, at the right of and her attendants out of the car. are Delbert Birdwell, ' her. All were seniors. Frank Bresina, and Charles Vining. The queen is Eleanor f I'6Slll'l'I3D Rosedale's freshman football squad finished the season without a victory. Lacking experience and weight, the freshmen lost to North Kansas City, Argentine, Olathe, Bonner Springs, St. Agnes, and wound up the season by losing to Tumer. Mr. George Hawks served as the coach for the third year. Pictured above is the squad: bottom row. left to right, Charles Hill, Billie Ray, Wayne Hanna, Mac Parrish: second row, left to right, Charles Harris, Iames Webb, David Dunn, Bill Trobauglf, Don Wright, Charles Craig: third row, left'to right, Iohn Reed, Iames Smith, Iames Hillis, Iimmy Price, Teddy Wilson, Clark Martell, and Larry Casey. QAFA B - - - - .I it nmnin it 1 2 second with 130 points, Andy Cathers points, and the coach Roscoe Brown. ,t.., , .Roscoe Brown again took the reins. and coached the basketball em i0 cx fairly successful season. Shown above is the regular starting line-up for the 1949-50 basketball season. Pictured from left to right and their total season points are: Charles Vining third scorer with 94 points. Wayne Poe with 94. Iames McMillen was, the captain and high scorer with 291' points and Bill Hawkey with 63 This year the Rosedale Wild- cat basketeers ended the season with a ,Won and 9 lost record. The Wildcats'took last in the city, but came in second in the Eastern Kansas league. Pulling one ot the major upsets ot the basketball campaign by beating Olathe 40-38 in the last tive seconds, the Wildcats came up to the last league game of the season and lost to Glathe for the league crown. Vlfashington high school was the only Eastern Kansas team other than Glathe, that the Bose- dalians lost to, and that game Was played on the winners maples. The team this year was handi- capped because of height, but made up tor that handicap with a fast break and a lot ot hustle. 31 Bob Ferrell was the student man ager again for the third consecu- tive year. Andy Cathers, above, was chosen on three all-star teams' for his fine exhibition of playing. -u---v i., THE SCOREBOARD Rosedale 40 Southwest 30 Rosedale 40 St. Agnes 52 Rosedale 24 Argentine 40 Rosedale 39 Ward 51 Rosedale 43 Turner 21 Rosedale 46 Wyandotte 53 Rosedale 40 Washington 47 Rosedale 53 Bonner Springs 30 A Rosedale 41 Shawnee -Mission 54 Rosedale 40 Olathe 38 Rosedale 52 Turner 42 Rosedale 54 Argentine 78 Rosedale 57 Washington 46 Rosedale 43 Ward 59 Rosedale 48 Bonner Springs 44 Rosedale 39 Olathe 65 Rosedale 42 Wyandotte 46 Wayne Poe, left, successfully used his jump shot to score a good por- tion of his team's points. , Bill Hawkey, right, was used chief- ly for his rebounding and guarding ability. George Stolte, left, played his first year on the varsity. He was used chiefly as a reserve. Ioe Ventura, right, also had his first year on the varsity. Ventura started several of the games. Norman Charlier, left, Iwas fthe' re- serve center for the team. He was a senior and earned his first var- sity letter. Don Elmore, right, was a forward for the Wildcat five. It was also his first varsity letter, 32' l Above, Charles Vining's long shg-3 and his control of the backboard helped keep his team-mates in the game. 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 '1 1 1 1 The group of boys pictured above composed the 1949-50 Rosedale second team. The team enioyed a fairly successful ualon under their coach, William Sipes. The boys are, left to right, front row: Iohn Becker, Carl Rocha, Richard Magee, Beryl White, David Ross, and Morris Kelly. Back row: Clifford Hackleman, Wilbur Schumaker, Joseph Prue, Robert Hines, Donald White, and Gene Phillips. I lWilliam Sipes, above. was coach of the second team during the 1949-50 season. It was Sipe's 3rd year with the seconds. The second team completed the season with 14 wins against 14 loses. The boys worked well together and always had plenty of pep and spirit. The team went undefeated in league play and finished the season in first place. Turner and Olathe gave the boys their toughest league opposition. However, led by Robert Hines, Carl Rocha, David Ross, Dale Majors, Beryl White, and Richard Magee, the team managed to out-shoot and out- rebound their opponents. Rosedale's Wildkittens got off to a winning start at the first of the season by rolling over Southwest, 44-39. The 'Kittens then suffered their first loss ofthe season at the hands of the St. Agnes Stags. The team lost its first city league game to Argentine, 33-28. Not to be blanked in the city, the boys came back in the next game to beat Ward, 29-19. Squeezing by Turner, 34-32, Rosedale's team went on to lose to Wyan- dotte, 38-25. Washington was a 36-27 victim of the seconds, and Bonner Springs was next on the list. The Braves went down under a 45-31 barrage. The 'Kittens lost a hair-raiser to Shawnee Mission, 38-36, but bowled over the Olathe Eagles 41 to 30. Rosedale again squeezed past Turner, 46 to 43, and again lost to the Argentine Mustangs, 33-24. Washington was again a victim of the quintet, 38-24. Ward evened the score with a 43-40 win over the green and White clad team. The league season was finished with as 35-19 win over Bonner Springs, and a 42-39 victory over Olathe. 5 In the last contest of the season, Wyandotte's Bullpups proved too much for Rosedale, Winning by a 55-35 margin. Coach William Sipes showed his team a zone defense with which they successfully stopped most of their opponents. The seconds were also taught a fast break, which they used for their offense. Robert Hines was the year's high scorer. 34 Shown above are the eight members of the freshman basket- ball squad. Two or three,of these boys should make a good showing on the second team next year. In the top row from left to right are: Carl Pugh, Iames Webb, Wayne Hanna, Mack This year the freshman team Wound up their basketball season Winning only five out of seven- teen games on the schedule. The starting line-up for the freshmernusually included Wayne Hanna at center, Iohn Reed and Harold Peterson at the forward positions, and Mack Parrish and Iames Webb at the guards slot. Parrish. Those in the bottom row are: Samuel Baldwin, Eugene Charlier, Harold Peterson, Iames Smith, and Rowland Byerley, student manager. The eighth grade squad was even more un- fortunate, for they ended the season Winning only one game. Bonner Springs Was thelonly team who they defeated. Don Tierney, Larry Evans, Charles Traugh, Robert Hurt, and Rocky Calahan were .the five boys Who usually com- posed the starting line-up. The team improved steadily throughout the season and they should have a strong team next year. T119 eighth grade team is pictured above. Top row from left row from left to right are: Dloln Tierney, ldclgvjlllfegnghgzllg to fight are: Thomas Thompson, Iimmy Frazier, Iohnny Scherer, Trau'-3111 R0CkY Calahan' Glenn arlmcm' any ' Oscar Smith, Clyde Goulden, Terry Terril. Those in the bottom ldnd BYOIIGYI Sludent manager' 35 Dttawa Champions Defending their Ottawa championship successfully, the Rosedale 1950 tracksters won the title in that affair again this year, to make it two years in a row. Up to the time this copy was written, the Wildcats had not lost a dual meet to any other school in the East Kansas league. The Green and White had a good chance to win, for the first time since l947, the league meet at Turner. Bill Hawkey, Charles Vining, and Iames Mclvlillen were the main point makers, while Hawlcey led the team in total points. Hawkey was a hard man to beat in the century and 220-yard dashes and also in throwing the javelin. Vining garnered most of his points in pole-vaulting and heaving the discus and javelin. The latter event he won at the K. U. Relays. Mcltflillen usually was depended upon for a first in the high jump, and also broad jumped and pole-vaulted. Pictured at the left is Iames McMi1len, elected' captain ot the 1950 Wildcat track team. He high-jumped and pole- vaulted on the squad. Mc- Mi1len's specialty howeyer, was in the high-jump. He. usually took first in that event and his best height was around five feet, ten inches. Pictured above ale 1 UIQ eeeulee. Art Lawrence and lil! lipee. Thll ll been Lawrence'e nfflillul fem' ae and coach, while Sipel hae been Qlllltflt coach for three years. Shown above is the picture ot tive boys who garnered many the trackstersnext year. In the top row from' lett to rlqht are ot the important points when needed, this year on the cinder lim Dahl, who ran on the 880-yard relay team, and Robert squad. Claude' Barnes, bottom row lelt, ran on the relay team, Northcott and Rex Allen, who also ran on the relay team. All and Ed McCabe was the other miler on the team along with of these boys with the exception of Dahl, who is a senior, Manuel Savala. McCabe proved to be a dependable man and, will be back again next year. with a year's experience behind him, should be a great helplto A I V 1 ,,-W Manuol.lSav:1la, a Iunlgr, was Ron- -Robert Hinos, iunior, scored most ot prank Bmsinql senior, entered in ik. dales unisex' li YGCF- uvala earned his points in the high and low hurdles. weights events He scored points - b th several dals this year along with his Hines 5152, entered in the hi - ' m 0 , qh Jump and the shot and discus fo h' S' t l tt IUC'-md liner- ran on the mile relay team. r is us e er' , i , i Don White, sophomore, earned his lotto: 'Bill Hawkolh it-mlor. wal Roudalfl loo Ventura, iunlor, scored in both the in the high jump and javelin. It was , loading point maker this year. Hawkey hurdles andthe high iump. Ventura also Whii9'S first year on the track. competed in the century, 220-yard dash, broad iumped, threw the shot, and ran , iavelin, and liroadliuxnp. on the 880-relay team. J i 1 Gene Hilt, a sophomore, earned his first Charles Vining, senior, led his team in ' Dave Schmidt, senior and self-appointed Miter this year in the hurdles and med- the field events for his second letter. student manager of the team, threw the ' 19? relay. Hilt should be a promising Vining earned points in the pole vault, shot, ran the 440-yard dash, and the half lltterman next year. iavelin, discus, and ran on the medley mile to earn his second letter. relay team. 37 Golf These are the boys who composed the Rosedale golf team for the 1950 season. They are, left to right: Iohn Becker, iunior: Iohn Walker. iunior: Don Elmore. At the time of this writing, the team had played six matches and won three of them. Argentine, Washington, and Rockhurst were the victims of the foursome. ' The two losses of the year were at the hands of Shawnee Mission and St. Agnes, both being duel meets. E To the date of publishing, Rosedale had competed in only one triangular meet, in which honors were shared with Turner. Argentine was at the bottom of this meet. Boggess was the team. medalist of the year with a 'low of 76 and a high of 80 for a stroke average of 78. senior: Bill Boggess, iunior: Beryl White. iunior: cmd Coach Roscoe Brown. Elmore followed Boggess with a low score of 82 and a high of 89 for a stroke average of 85.5. White, who fired a low of 82, and Walker, with an 83, made up the rest of the four man team. Becker acted as a sort of substitute for the team. His score was usually in the 8U's. The turf diggers also were to enter in the state tournament at Topeka, May 19 and 20. Again serving as golf mentor this year was Coach Roscoe Brown, who is shown at the right. 6 6 The senior girls athletic association enables girls to participate in sports outside of the regular gym classes. Basketball, volley ball, and baseball are some of the various sports which the girls are active in. Friday, after the close of school, was the regular meeting time tor the group. ' Awards are based on a point system. A green letter goes for the first award, a gold and brown letter R makes up the second, and a gold pin is the third. To be eligible for membership a girl must be in senior high school and pay a tee oi thirty cents for the year. Mrs. Helen Fosmire was the sponsor of the group. This year the group took part in the Play Day pro- gram held at Wyandotte and Won the basketball champ- ionship. Officers included Marillyn Harper, president: Lorraine Martin, vice-presidentp Ioan Cline, secretary, and Ellen Rose Scherer, treasurer. The junior girls athletic association is designed with the same aims as the senior GAA, only the members must be in junior high school. Tuesday after school was the regular meeting night for the girls. Points were given toward letter awards. It was pos- sible to win a White shield with green lettering. All members of the junior group are eligible' to join the senior girls group as soon as they enter senior high school. Mrs. Fosmire also sponsored this group. 'ki . 'X J' ,J ? ' 9 9 y ,g 23 'Q x P i I z B I4 ,fx 'K ff' 1 ,I Q L x xf X , 311' f E R 'Pj ,, x, Mfiff, X f ,ffl my ' fft' w I ' Ft fb' X QA A .,., , ,,4,,.N... lt nf, , gf f,,,,,.Tt.,X if X I . mmm yr, Q 2 N ,mv I Y 4 2 A mf! -W w fx Q ,f Q xx H f X fl :'V s X ff 'ig if Qs EM, a if ' 'W ' ' ff' 1, ,J If I ,. Mm I if v' I' QV .,,, X,,, Q YM. ' --r-' ' ',1' X- fl f' 1 f' 5 Q .+ 'w Vx Q ,Q ,Q f Q RKKR ff 1 Q X-Nw X, XX wwf' gf 3 , L Rnninr Hi-V To create, maintain, and extend throughout school and com- munity high standards of Christian living is the purpose of the senior Hi-Y under the direction oi Mr. Roy Terflinger. This service club sold pencils as a money making project, met regularly twice a month, and sent representatives to the Hi-Y youth and government program and to district and sectional conferences. t - A ' One of the most important proiects worked on by the Hi-Y was the City Safety Campaign. Hale Parker and Richard Baker were in charge of the safety committee. Members of the Rosedale Hi-Y attended the district confer- ence held at 'Wyandotte high school. Jim Newman served as district congressman and Mr. Terilinger as district councilman. Assisting Mr. Roy Tertlinger as sponsor were Don Elmore. president: Charles Vining, vice- president: Bill Hawkey, secre- tary: and Leonard Duroche, treasurer. Cabinet members were Iohn Atchley, devotions and inner circle chairman: Terry Strong, program chair- man: Iim Newman, publicity chairman: and Frank Bresina social chairman. City council- men for the year were Hale Parker, and Charles Hopkins. Five boys from the Rosedale Hi-Y attended the Kansas State model legislature at Topeka. They were Leonard Duroche. iunior, Bob Duroche, sopho- more, Iohnny Walker, iunior. Terry Strong, iunior, and Wil- bert Schumacher, sophomore, B Sophomor Hi-Y ll Y 5 4 Q is l l l X , I 5 s w 1 li I 5 ,l W, ll ls ll l Q E l E 4 if 3 .. Members of the sophomore Hi-Y spent a busy in a varied program of activities which offered development of leadership and doing service for The sophomore Hi-Y was under the guidance Hiatt ,and the group met twice a month, once Consisting of boys from both the sophomore and sen- ior Hi-Y the Inner circle group met early one morning a week before school to discuss religions and religious subiects. Some of the members of the Inner circle belonged to the YMCA Gospel team which presented devotional service at different churches in greater Kansas City. Officers for the year were Bob Duroche, president: Iohn Dill, vice-president: Bob North- Cott, treasurer: and Glen Meal- rnan, secretary. Cabinet mem- bers were Lee France, devo- tional chairman: Bob North- Cott, service chairman: Harold Schimke, social chairman:'Lewis Korb, brotherhood chairman: Gnd H. C. Baker, publicity Chairman. year engaging possibilities for others. of Mr. George in a members home and the other at school The purpose of the sophomore H1Y was the same GI that of the senior high, to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character ,.,,,,.t . V, Q ,, ,,. .I , ' . ' Qifh' '- i or -'-- ,- ' ' -' , if , ,yy fy , ' f Q .,f Tiufflfiii 2 :- ififff h i Wig ,g n, M! X , X Km 6155 I nf 'ww , Z . 1, Z .lUhl0l' Y-TGBDS th and Mrs Iare Carson spent a busy year planning and carrying out the activities scheduled on their years program This pro- gram mcluded sponsoring a talent show a banquet a Penny carnival and a party tor the rumor high girls Otticers serving the hrst semester were Wanda Fitzpatrick, The Iunior high Y-Teens under the direction oi Miss Ruby Smi enior president: Shirley Taton, vice-p:esident: Velma Hudspeth, secre- tary: Pat Denny, treasurer: and Gloria Proch, song leader. Heading the group for the second semester were Nancy Leaveli. president: Lou Russell, vice-president: Loretta Fitzpatrick, secre- tary: Beverly Limekuhler, treasurer: and Wanda Fitzpatrick, song leader. Y-Teens f 'lb senior- Y-runs. sponsored by Miss Edith Youmans and Miss Helen Priestley, spent a busy year doing various service proiocts. attending meetings after school and at churches. meet- ing with the boys for a ioint meeting, and attending the Tri- Gty conference. Carol Kunz, worship chairman: Nancy Thompson, music chair man: IoAn.ne M.iller, world fellowship: Iol-Knne Mall, membership chairman: and Barbara Io Craig, publicity chairman. Heading the group for the year were Donna Harper, president: Carol Deo, vice-president: Dolores Meister, secretary: and Willa 44 Stephens, treasurer. Assisting ihe oiiicers were the iollowinq cabinet members: Marillyn Sue Harper, social chairman: Barbara Stirlen, service chairman: Margaret Gulick, Inter-Club council! Officers for the first' semester were Don El- more, president, George, Rush, vice-president: and Ioan Cline, secretary-treasurer. Elmore and Cline were elected to serve again the second semester with Bill Hawkey, vice-president and Marillyn Sue Harper, treasurer. One of the highlights of the year was the student council conference which was held at Lawrence. Delegates from councils of all lsphools in Kansas met to talk over and solve common problems faced by each schdol. Students at- tending from Rosedale were Elmore, Carol Hughes, Karen Fleer, Harold Schimke, Don Wright, Ellen Rose Scherer. Writing a new constitution, securing lights on Booth Hill, repairing the steps from Southwest boulevard, carrying on a sportsmanship campaign, andthe sale of plastic book covers, were the major projects undertaken and completed by the Student Council under the guidance of Miss Eva Carstensen. Obtaining the lights for Booth Hill was an added improvement for the students. of Rosedale. The lights made it safer for the students who attended activities at night up at the school and had to walk up the hill. Mary Cedarland was head of' this project and it was largely through her hard work and leadership that it was carried out. Also a big help to the students living on the boulevard was the repairing of the steps, which were in terrible condition. The council also carried on a good sportsmanship campaign during the basketball season. At each home game one boy was appointed to meet the visiting team and one was chosen to meet the officials. A welcome cheer from Pep section for the visiting school was also acknowledged as an added improve- ment by the visitors. The council consisted of two members from each home room and the class presidents. Alternates were selected to take the place of regular members in case of their absence. Meetings were held at least twice a month during the school day. The purpose of the Student Council was to discuss and improve conditions at Rosedale high school for both students and teachers. 45 .I Lll L l-9 A -11 Marillyn Sue Harper, senior, served as editor oi the Rosedalian, tor the iirst semester, with Dora Mae Ricord and Sharon Dill as her assistants. Other maior staff positions were held by Mitzie Waugh, who was business manager, and Frank Bresina, sports editor. Stat! positions which were tilled by appointments of the editor were Willa Stephens, assistant business manager: Mary Ann Pine, advertising manager: George Stolte, assistant sports editor: Barbara Stirlen, exchange editor: Carol Kunz, circulation manager: Pat O'Neal, assistant circulation manager: Ruby Woolery, pictures editor: and Byron Johnson, photographer. The Rosedalian is made ready for printing by the students from the publications class with the editor in charge of assigning the stories, checking copy and page make-up. Pat O'NeaI, Willa Stephens, and Robert Miller, all iuniors, were lelected to head the Rosedalian stait for the second semester. O'Neal was elected by the publications class to serve as editor for the last half of the year with Stephens as business manager and Miller sports editor. Carol Kunz and Ed McCabe were appointed as assistant editors, to help O'Neal in her various duties as editor. lla Mae Hutton acted aa! assistant business manager and Norman Atwell, assistant sports e 'tor. Other responsible positions were held by Dora- Mae Ricord, circu- lation manager: Beverly Shatto, assistant circulation manager: Marillyn Sue Harper, exchange editor: Reinnette Howell, class notes editor: Lois Merritt, advertising manager: and Huby Woolery, pictures editor. During the year seventeen issues ot the Rosedalian were published' plus several special issues occurring on April I-'ool's day, Christmas' Valentine's Day and Thanksgiving. Not only is the editorship a great responsibility but it require! cooperation and hard work from every member of the staff, whether they hold a maior or minor staff position. 46 Three seniors and six juniors were. selected for Quill and Scroll membership by Mr. Philip Keeler, journalism cmd publication instructor. The 'three seniors were Marillyn Sue Harper, Dora Mae Ricord and Reinnette Howell. The six junior members chosen were Ruby Woolery, Pat Q'Neal, Carol Kunz, Willa Stephens, Lois Merritt, and Robert Miller. Membership qualifications for Quill and Scroll are 200 published inches, one-fourth of which may be ads, cmd one major or two minor staff positions. The students must bein the upper third of their class in school and in the publications class. Added to the above require- ments the students must have the approval of the sponsor and secretary of the national Quill and Scroll organiza- tion. The staff positions which were held by the senior members were Ricord, associate editor of the Rosedalian, and picture editor of the annual: Harper, editor-in-chief of the Rosedalian, and Howell, class notes editor. The juniors and their positions were Woolery, picture editor for the Rosedaliang Q'Neal, editor-in-chief of the Rosedaliang Kunz, associate editor of the Rosedalian, Stephens, business manager of the Rosedaliang Merritt, advertising manager of the Rosedaliany and Miller, sports editor of the Rosedalian. . Also shown in the picture are Mitzie Waugh, Sharon Dill, Mary Ann Pine, and Frank Bresinaf who were chosen as members last year, which automatically made them members again this year. Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society for high school journalists and the chapter at Rosedale was organized in 1928. The-group was organized at Rosedale for the purpose of'recognizing outstanding work in journalism, both on the Rosedalian and annual. Sf Nu Z I. H.S'. HS. I Mr. Philip Keeler is the sponsor of the Rosedale high Quill and Scroll. Mr, Keeler, journalism and publications instructor, is an honorary member of Quill and Scroll and is a member of Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity. Mr. Keeler has been a teacher at Rosedale for fourteen years, is faculty advisor for the annual, and sponsors the publication of the Rosedalian, the school paperf -47 nich fill h Cha I To experiment with Spanish and to increase the appreciation of the language and the people who speak it, is the purpose ot the Spanish club. The club this year w composed of students who were enrolled in Spanish or who had studied it. Meetings were held on the first and third Mondays of the month. u Group activities for the year included games. songs, skits tin Spanisbl, trips to Spanish movies and the annual iunior college tlesta. , Oticers for the year were Abigail Lopez. president: Virginia Y Penske, vice-president: Esther Meila, secretary: and Don Mills, treasurer. Miss Ruth Vawter, Spanish instructor, acted as group sponsor. ' The above picture shows the members of the club. They are from lett to right ltop rowl Iuanita Cortinas, Hale Parker, Bernard Iackson. Don Mills, David Ross, and Mary Ann McBrayer. Second row. Marlene Cox. Carol Goebel. George Holsinger, Ed McCabe, Carol Unger, Esther Meiia, and Helen Meita. Seated are, Linda Salazar, Martha King, Virginia Penske, Beverly Raines. Abigail Lopez, Ruth Lopez, and Miss Vawter, the sponsor.. With the purpose, ot bringing the gospel ot Christ to the students of Rosedale high school the YOB met every Monday after school in a special bus parked in the lot at the west side of the building. This was the second year for this organization, and attendance at the Youth On the Beam meetings ranged from 40 to 50 students. Af CUC!! H1205-119 the program included a guest speaker and one of the outstanding persons to talk to the group was Ioe Weatherly. All-American state tackle from Alabama. Oiticers tor the tirst semester were Darrell Valentine, presl- dent: Loretta Fitzpatrick, vice-president: Danny Iohnson, sont! leader, and Nona Brice, secretary-treasurer. Evelyn Houltberg served as president for the last halt ot the year, with Danny Iohnson. vice-president, and Evelyn Ward' secretary-treasurer. Mr. lim Whitby, assistant director of the Kansai City Youth for Christ. acted as adult sponsor. '48 rf' t Q r B 3 P R I E r t P I i s X I r 519411101 Ice FICIDCIS, senior, WGS Chosen T0 Telqn US Home- queen and attendants from the white convertible used for coming queen tor the 1949 football season with Dolores the ceremony. . Meister and Sharon Dill, seniors, as her attendants. l I The crowning took place during the half ot the Rosedale The above picture sl'-ows Frank Bresma 1991, co-captain, Argentine game. The Wildcats victory over the Mustangs Chuck Vining, co-captain. and Delbert Birdwell assisting the 20-0, made the Homecoming a success. The picture at the left was taken immediately lol- lowing the crowning cere- 'mony. Frank Bresina. 1992, presented the crown of green and white baby chrysanthemums to the queen. ,The attendants each received a bouquet ot white chrysanthemums from their escorts. The plans for the Home- coming were made by Bar- bara Boydston, president: Ivigene Clark, vice presi- dent: Ianiece Chumley, secf retary: Barbara Stirlen, treasurer: the coaches, co- captains, and Miss Esther Nicklin, Pep club sponsor. The picture at the right shows the queen and at- tendants sitting with the Pep club following the ceremony at the halt. Sitting next to Sharon Dill, attendant, is Barbara Boydston, president of the Pep club, who was in charge of the plans made tor the Homecoming. Commercial Club The Commercial club has as its primary purposes the tasks of acquainting themselves with the different phases of the business world and equipping themselves with knowledge for jobs as future stenos and secretaries. Miss Olga Alber. typing and shorthand instructor. is the The girls were kept busy attending meetings where they heard talks and reports given -by the girls on different problems of typing and shorthand. and taking field trips to various places of business that would be of interest to them i.n finding a job. V club sponsor. Serving as officers for the year were Eleanor Ioe Francis. preside-nt: Barbara Stirlen. vice-president: Le- nora Buchanan. secretary: and Donna Harper. treasurer. Shown in the above picture lfrom left to right? are Olga Alber. Nancy Iones. Harper. Stirlen. and Francis plan- ning the program for their next meeting. Buchanan. secretary of the club. is not shown. The picture at the right shows Miss Olga Alber, standing. giving dictation to four of her sixth hour shorthand students. They are, froin left to right. Patsy Barry. Iackie Butts. Martha Martin, and Donna Harper. v 50 ' l L r w N H Clu b Horizon r Standlng for social, service, and personality development the Horizon club under the direction oi Mrs. Sarah Howard. and Miss Slbyl Rose has completed its fifth year of organization. , As a social phase of the club activities the group held holiday parties, pot luck suppers, picnics, and bowling parties. Activities a program presented to the veterans of for service included Wadsworth hospital, entertaining shut-ins. and cleaning the school's trophy case. club included selling the games. Proiects for making money to finance the football and basketball pins and candy at Serving the club as otticers for the year were Mary Cedarland, president: Mary Ann Pine, vice-president: Freda Massey, secre- tary: and Reinnette Howell, treasurer. The Horizon club is the big sister group to the Camp Fire girls. The club held a regular business meeting the first Monday of every month and a social meeting sometime during the remain- der ot the month. Campfire Club With the purpose of working and having fun together before ulbm, the Camp Fire girls strive for honors at home and in Wmmunity service, attend summer camp, help on community Pmiects, and serve as ushers at the Boy Scout Scoutorama. The biggest event of the year, and one in which all the girls look part, was the Annual Camp Fire Revue in March. As a result of much hard work the girls were very successful il the sale ol candy mints, a proiect conducted by the Camp Fire council. The sale was originated to raise funds for the national Camp Fire building in New York, and to help maintain the summer camp. First semester officers were Ioan Ream, president: Mary Ellen Gulick, vice-president: Ioan McBrayer. secretary: Sydney Donohue, treasurer: and Shirley Horst, scribe. Representatives on the iunior high Camp Fire council were Betty Troutman and Sandra Shields. 51 A Sensor Hush Pep Club Under the,direction of Miss Esther Nicklin, the senior high Pep club spent a busy year cheering at the football and basket- ball games, planning pep assemblies, sponsoring a mixer, talent show, and two separate dinners honoring both the football and basketball lettermen. The highlight of the year was the football banquet which was held at the Holiday' House with the football lettermen as guests and Larry Ray was the main speaker. Members of the Pep club were required to attend all home football and basketball games and wear either green or white letter sweaters. Meetings were held every other Tuesday after school. Barbara Boydston served as president for the 1949-50 year with lvigene Clark, vice-president: Ianiece Chumley, secretary: and Barbara Stirlen, treasurer. Leading the Pep club cheering at the football and basketball games were lfrom left to right! Donna 'Harper, Carol Dee, Martha Martin, Ioan Cline, and Dina Boydston. Harper and Boydston served as head cheerleaders both having been cheerleaders the year before. 4 The picture at the left shows the Pep club cheering at one of the home basketball games. In case you're wondering what the Pep club is supposed to be doing, they are clapping to one of the iive pieces being played by the school band. ws 52 pglor Hush Pep Club I l 'l'he iunior high Pep club. under the direction of Miss Esther Officers for the year were Evelyn Houltberg, president: Marie Nicklin spent a busy year cheering at the freshman and second Rocha, vice-president: Patsy Denny, secretary: and'Bill Lawrence team basketball games and freshman football games. treasurer. Meetings were held on the first and third Wednesdays of the The junior high Pep club was organized to create pep and month with a total of 35 iunior high students on the roll. th ' A ' ' ' Barbara Evans, iunior, served as head maior- ette for the '49-'50 year with six other twirlers, Beverly Shatto, Donna Sanders, Norma Iean Swanson, Beverly Rippetoe, Marilyn Wilcox, and Evelyn Houltberg. . Leading the band in marching during the 1161! of the home football games, American Royal parade, and the iunior college home- C0mlng parade was the main activity of the Girls. They attended all home games and out- lide activities wherever the band was asked to gg- L en usiasm at the Junior high games and back-up the second team with cheers. Leading the junior high Pep club at the games ffrom left to rightj were Nancy Leavell, Patsy Denny, Bill Lawrence, and Marie Rocha. Mary Ann Shipley, the fifth cheerleader. is not shown in the picture. The junior high cheerleaders also lead both the senior and iunior high Pep clubs at the second team basketball games. kifz if' ' Ihin D2 D T Having as its purpose the study of English literature in order to receive a greater appreciation for good writing, the Delphian literary society held one meeting a month. Play reviews, music, poetry, art and architecture concerning the lives and literature of the English people were reported on by various members of the group. Composed entirely oi seniors from the senior English class, the Delphians' main purpose was to supplement the work done in senior English class. Meetings were held on the fourth Monday of the month at one 1 l l 7' ' I of the members' homes. Meetings were planned in accordance with the period of literature studied in class. Miss Alice McTaggart, English instructor, was sponsor of thl rou . , g Atpthe end of the year one member of the club is chosen for the- honor of being best Delphian for the entire year. Each student makes a chart on which they keep track of points earned towardf the honor. These points are earned bybeing on programs, serving, being hostess at a meeting, and attending every meeting. 1 Assisting Miss Alice McTaggart, Delphian sponsor, five seniors served as officers for the club. ..They were George Rush, presi- dent: and Betty Lange, vice-president: Cseatedjz and Mary Cedar- land, secretary: and George Stolte, treasurer. aenim Serving as officers of the Thespian group tor the year were Sharon Dill, president: and Iim Newman, vice-president: lseatedl: and Dora Mae Ricord, secretary: and Mary Cedarland, treasurer. They were under the supervision of Miss Edith Youmans, group sponsor. All officers were seniors, each having played an important role in the junior play the preceding year. Th The National Thespian society was established in the spring of 1929 by a group of teachers'and students interested in the advance- ment of dramatic arts in high school. The society has two purposes: ill to establish and promote standards ot excellence in all the phases of dramatic arts, and 121 to create an active and intelligent interest in the dramatic arts among students. Its government and policies are dictated by the members. The society stresses participa- tion in dramatic arts as the means of teaching boys and girls the standards ot evaluation and appreciation of the theater, radio, and the screen. Its primary aim is to make 'students intelligent con- sumers oi the dramatic arts. It also encourages those who demon- strate special talents and interests to further their training in col- The Rosedale group held its meetings on me first Monday of every month and was under the sponsorship of Miss Edith Youmans. Some of the activities oi the society included play reviews, articles , on the theaters, and special reports on famous actors and actresses. To become eligible for membership a student must have earned P at least seventy speeches in any three-act play or in three one- act plays: or be a student director or prompter: or have given many hours ot work on the stage and obtained a favorable report from Miss Youmans and the rest of the group. A one-act play entitled The Importance of Being Earnest was presented to the student body by members of the Thespian group- leges and 'professional schools. N L 1 4 f Glee Club Presenting a spring concert, taking part in the East Kansas league festival, singing- at several PTA meetings, churches, and at the Christmas program were among the many perform- ances given by the :glee club during the year. Some individual members of the glee club took part in the various Red Cross programs given for soldiers. All the members ol the junior class in the glee club made up a chorus and sang Chorus at the junior play. For the first time, the glee club purchased new robes which were worn in all the programs that they took part in. The robes were purchased by the music department with the help' of the Rosedale PTA. Mrs. Sarah Howard was director of the group and Sharon Dill was the accompanist. Maior performances given by the chorus group for the year were singing in the Christmas program, which WGS Pfesenled l0r the student body in the school auditorium, and doing folk E songs and dances in the spring concert which was given April I 5 E Q 21, by the glee club, chorus class, and orchestra. The chorus class was under the direction of Mrs. Sarah Howard and Martha King acted as accompanist. 2 t if if . W 9 X Vx W, X rd' if If W if ff 4 ,Zi 4 is Q: i fs 7:51 7' f '- A ng. V ' I 4 5 f 6 ,f Q? 2 I ' , 1, Anderson Nom-mn Atwell, Donald Beach Iames Bedsworth Donald Burger Donn!! Blinll David Bfunmlm xg V iff: I 'I r I . , - f ..-- V' e R M , in W sexi ,,, i , V X V, , D S ' 5 f ' , Billy Capps Mary E. Carpenter Eugene Charlie: Norman Charlie: Iames Duiiin Leonard Duroche Don Da Grade james Edwards Charlotte Edwards Alden Fish Nina Foutch Wesley Garrison Sharon Harper Bill Hawlcey Frankie House: Robert Hurt lla Mae Hutton Harlan Iohnson Charley Iones Helen Iones Betty Lange 1 i George Lewis lim Merritt Lois Merritt Harold Miltord Don Miller Marilyn Miller Ierry Norris Milf 1 2? , r 1 ' y :62'f'g, - 'f 5 1 1.5 g 4-:Zi 1112: , 'r K f 'li N' 22 Donald Powell Iohn Reed Ted Wilson Don Wright Martha Young 56 1 6 1 Ma ry Evelyn I V I Pagl x w w . 5 l il Mif Qi K1 f -7,1 - 7104 qw Q51 id '32 : .55 -S '-: .92 vu 1: -Q0 -E Q.: -ll -E? gr. 'io Pg.. 275 O... 05 'Ek M.. OS n-JI gm of .':.,, 'U-. P-ED g-5 EE .. EE D- .itll G 2,8 I1 3-5 .EU gd? we .23 SD S 2-E 3 'U Wa: rn!! 3 D- 'Qs Q2 Em a 0.2 isa I E 5? '52 .- -E i-s Z Alden Paul Allen, and mberl nl cu I ...- 2 x: o Q 1: 0 :E 5 : ..: E I U G U -I U 5 UI 51 -Q :I E E .2 O u E G o Q nl as TE an IU an c: 4: :C nl 2 Ill O M U7 a n. :s CD r-'G U E 19 1: 0 -c 5 T5 .E U1 ni 11 L1 GD .rx U I1 0 Il ... U 1: 0 Ill o I si 'a wards, w ndrcl Cha O -- Q! 1- U Ed Icrmes on! ro and SG I4 -- G are Charley e, cmd the orchestr Ia 3 E of rig Grad I0 Dc: E section it :ass le b and nd i oodw The w U3 .5 1: a U 0 -C an V40 .--Q E U Q ai O U ,VI lh'C .nn 0 SE 'QE Us :cu 3 .,: 0 C 'U Ruby Woolery. ...: o. o .aa VI 2 m E E 5: ui E .Yi 0 r- 0 Q E cn .-4 I- 0 5 'E on r: 55 E U Sl GS, Bam cxu de re Cl WG I0 X . ihe back Bedsworih. Seated in -li 0 cs 'U r: U 3 1: 1: u si o II n: .n O ... :x E 0 mx: .d U O In u. I2 O ,- .- U 0 V1 o 'E U Ll c .E u .n 0 .Z H U G O :- la- U - U -D In U Q 'U LI O p 'U GJ UD. 'WE 9-1' 5-u 'U C U D- N S L- I O n-I L- 0 -- ID O :- or E ..- 5 O Ili - 1 52- C a U10 C.-II .:.,, is Q- O .-.: U li o U 5 3 ui 'Q 5 LJ E G. 1.- 0 .J 'E Tl U 1. I-1 Ln GJ -- 1- U .II O as '5 E - :- .- Z! U' GI L- rn vm as E '1 O O C 11 U 5 Q, .,. P O u.,1 .Q is in. ll .- -- U ll U W Q- D-u DO 5 0 -Q 5-E 9-o 2 0 'U u E Z5 0 4: U .- O 0 .c :- 0 .Q U 'D C U O I VI 0 ,,- 25 0 'U u ..- un :i E T5 'E 'E 3 1'- U u C O u E .2 U .E '6 C .2 0 In Q - U 2 Q' 'l- 2 -.- az ... E o ,- ..- 3 o .- .1 lx U -Q... .- -- CQ E o. '42 s: o an E na T U E 'U I U ui an 51 an U-1 E LE ll C O U S rv E .E 2 va P1 J ,,... .c 'Em K1 -- ri SO Evelyn Wh- IO B Lake. ict ld Virgin Haro l'0W CHQ cmd ick. ul ont fr the yG . Mar ln arg berger Houltb the g1'oup's members are ln picture the h, sec io lin ci io 1960 V C x lh C ..- D i CHS. ai n 'U 1. O GZCJ 1 .l CEI Oil C In Senior lay We Shook the Family Tree, a three act comedy by Perry Clark. was presented by the senior class November 22. The play was based on the problems of Hildegarde, a teen-age girl, in securing a date for the Prom. All of Hildegarde's troubles turned out right when she got a date with Freddie for the big event, the Prom. ' Hildegarde was played by Dolores Meister and Freddie by Don Elmore. Other supporting characters were Chuck Vining Delbert Birdwell, Mary Ann Pine, Barbara Boydston. Leota Shipley Dina Boydston. Norman Atwell. James Newman, and Fay Stepaniak. Nqt shown in the picture is Iacquelyn Lea Meyer who plays Paige, the mischievious neighbor ot Hildegarde. The play was directed by Miss Edith Youmans, and Mary Cedarland acted as student director. Dolores Meister, lHildegardel, seemed to take her debating seriously as she reviewed the speech she gave on alcoholism at school in debating class. Hildegarde hoped the speech would make her more popular and make a certain i boy notice her and. ask her to the Prom. All the speech accomplished was to convince the town her tather was a drunkard. Delbert Birdwell as lBobl, Dolores Meister's brother, was a little surprised at the violent talk coming from his sister. 58 The picture at the left shows one of the more violent scenes of the play with Delbert Birdwell lBobl. Hildegarde's brother and Iimmy Newman lMr. Schermerl. Freddie's father. involved in one of the many cases of mistaken identity in the play. Bob still seemed to be angry with Freddie because of his attempt to borrow Bob's pants for the Prom. This activity apparently amused Mary Ann Pine lSallyl. Hildegarde's younger sister, and Barbara Boydston. lMrs. Dolsonl, her mother. Junior ta Y Headed for Eden the iunior class play, composed of drama, mystery, and comedy, was presented February 3, 1950 under the direction ot Miss Alice McTaggart. Nancy Thompson, the student director, assisted. The setting for the play was a boarding house in South Chicago where six girls made their home. lui The trouble began when a brother of one of the' girls living at the boarding house was accused of stealing a car and killing a man in a hit-and-run accident. The boy was cleared when a cripple of the underworld and a witness to the accident con- fessed. Most of the comedy occurred when Imogene, the maid, appeared on the stage. Henry gets a bit rough with Limpy, an under- world characterjas he tries to get him to confess that he has seen the accident of which Bob is accused. Looking on in great concem are Io Anne Miller as Mrs. Skipworth, owner of the boarding house, lla Mae Hutton, who played the part of Dorothy Brill, Shirley Snook as Gladys Herman, and Iohn Atchley, as Ken Howard, a newspaper reporter. It's as private in this living room as it is in Iackson Park complains Kate Roberts Uaniece Chumleyl, to Ken Howard Uohn Atchleyl, as their love scene interrupted by Nancy lNina Foutchl, Gladys KShirley Snookl, Henry Uohn Wallrerl, Rosina KWilla Stephensl, Barry lDon Millerl, Bob lHale Parlrerl, and Peggy tDonna Sandersl. 59 National Honor Society The ten seniors on this page were chosen as members of the National ' Honor Society, the highest honor to which a high school graduate can aspire. Membership in the society is based on scholarship, leadership, character, and service, and the final selection is made by the faculty, The original group from which eligible students are selected is made up of the upper twenty-five percent of the senior class. Miss Eva Carsiensen is the faculty sponsor for the group. SHARON DI1.L BARBARA BOYDSTON MARTHA MARTIN BARBARA STIRLEN MARY CEDERI-AND ' MARY ANN PINE so Don mvionr: : 1 DORA MAE RICORD MARILLYN SUE HARPER MARGARET GULICK 3 5 1 5 Ii l , ,ww-1 fl ,f V, an . gr m A , 1 P3 R I - ffff xx A foci TQOW ood 53615 GLM +051 i5 doweg QYQWQW +0 ecmcww cmd euemjm 5 .X V E L 43 3. 1 f X .1 X H A ' ig EU 4 Own! SZ, If V, V ! A V . X Y s 4 I , , 5 ..VA V , 1 I W Yr V . 1. 55 , XV! I 3' A . 5 'N A ' rf- 3 V . , . f- V V 2 '- f '1V-,,,- , , ,,w-111, . -1-M , . 5-VV g,V .V , , V , if V., A , ,-Aj. L- ff ' . ' 5 t VV 'f ?'i f .1 ? 4, f L 'VT . 'q.,1.'f . 7 .' - V 'f '- X , yfw-V.,g , ' . gl-,-l Nf'J1?i.f?f7f' Q ffg '. gf ' 72' 7' . 'S V! V 'l , I, f - -V , , ,z , , , V x, , A ez V: 'f ' ' V. 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'Qfffffrf-2,-212155.12 W122:51:91:-1:1'z,292,e2,f1f,1z.s-1:12.-V-2,-2, ,-,.f 45 ' si., 111-'1 , i f 1:11, 14, ,Q Q ,1 , '?L1z?g:!az.:..:i,.:1--,S ..-,.e:,,:,,1A1:,.-41 1,-f. .41 ' A -. 1 -1az-.QW,v1.:,',-z5-,p,:q,v::-sQ:R,1f,:1,-,.,,::::1o,:g:z:,1:,1.,,1,,:, . ,,!22Z.f1.iwr,z::2,,, m,Q1ze:m: z6:mm,fw:,.f:,,zx .4 64 4175291-5, .-a6 3'23:!4i:::-,, 4':v-bszzyiwgfz-5v ' 4-Z?ifi3Sii1G154'Zj'g ,., Q ..V,.,,, ,.c,., Q 'A f ., 1-1:44,-1.':,-1.,,, 1, 5511, 3,-4 , 3W?.,,,,,,., n , , Y., -,.:i:a,:':.::pm-211.15 4 '?543 721:-1351 ELEANOR IOE FRANCIS-Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Gym Show 3: Orchestra 1: Iunior Play Committee 3: Prom Committee 3: Commercial Club 3, 4: Secretary 3, 4: Crookbearer 3: Office Girl 4: EKL Music Festival 1: Orchestra Concert 1: H. R. Officer 1, 2, 3: Secretary 1: Vice-president 2, 3: Football Queen 4: A beautiful face is a silent Commendation --Bacon, IACK LANE-Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 2: Gym Show 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Prom Committee 3: Student Council l, 4: EKL Music Festival 1, 2, 3: Class Officer 1, 2, 4: President 1, 4: Vice-president 2: Band Concert 3: How beautiful is vic- tory, but how dear. -Boufilers. VINCENT MCKINNELL-Hi-Y 3: Gym Show 3: Much study is a weariness of the flesh -Ecclesiastes. ESTHER MEIIA-Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Gym Show 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 'Committee 4: EKL Music Festival 2, 3: Operetta 3: Spanish Club 4: H. R. Officer 4: President 4: The light of the eyes rejoiceth the, heart -Proverbs. MARTHA MARTIN-GAA l, 2, 3: Award 2: Y-Teens 2,'3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 1, 4: Dramatics Play 3: Gym . Show 3: Orchestra 1: Prom Committee 3: Commercial Club 3, 4: Fashion Show l: Office Girl 4: EKL Music Festival 1: Orchestra Concert 1: H. R. Officer 3: Secretary 3: Iunior Play Usher 3: Short and sweet -American Proverb. - DONALD ELMORE-Football 1, Z, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3: Track 1: Golf 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: President 2, 4: Cabinet 3: Iunior Play 3: Senior Play 4: ,Thespian 4: Gym Show 3: Band 1, 2: Prom Committee 3: Honor Roll 1, 3: Student Council 2, 4: President 4: EKL Music Festival 1, 2, 3: Class Officer 1: Treasurer 1: Band Concert l, 2, 3: Few things are impossible to diligence and skillnflohnson. DAVID SCHMIDT-Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3: Delphian 4: Gym Show 3: Prom Committee 3: Senior Play Usher 4: Sir, I would rather be right than be President -- Henry Clay. IACQUELIN CRUMPLEY-GAA 2, 3: Y-Teens 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Horizon Club 2, 3, 4: Gym Show 3: Glee Club l, 3, 4: Senior Play Usher 4: EKL: Music Festival 1, 3: Operetta 3: What comes from the heart goes to the heart --American Proverb. HELEN HEIDEH-Pep Club 3, 4: Gym Show 3: Orchestra 17 Iunior Play Committee 3: Prcm Committee 3: Commercial Club 3, 4: Crookbearer 3: Fashion Show 1: Orchestra Concert 1: H. R. Officer 1, 2, 3: Secretary 1: Treasurer 2: President 32 Office Girl 4: EKL Music Festival 1: Maidens must be mild and meek, swift to hear and slow to speak -American Proverb. Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Gym Show 3: Iunior Play Usher 3: Senior Play Usher 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: EKL Music Festival 1, 2, 3: Band Concert 1, 2, 3: H. R. Officer l, 2, 3: 'Vice-president 1: Treasurer 2: Secretary 3: A stout 1 heart breaks bad luck -eSpanish Proverb. if FRED ROSS-Shawnee Mission 1, 2, 3: l was mstranqef, and ye took me in ---Matthew. S LEOTA SHIPLEY-Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: Pep Club Z, 3: Iunior PIGY 3: Senior Play 4: Dramatics Play 3: Thespian 4: Gym Show , 3: Prom Committee 3: Crookbearer 3: Fashion Show 2. 37 'The spirit illuminates everything -f 'Chinese Proverb. ' t. S, l ul V . I fi 1 5 w NORMAN CHARLIER-Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: l i NORMAN ATWELL-Track 2: Pep Club 4: Hi-Y 2, 4: ,Senior Play 4: Rosedalian Staff 2, 4: Photographer 2: Annual Staff 2, 4: Photographer 2: Feature Editor 4: Thespian 4: Gym Show 1, Band 2, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 4: Glee Club 4: EKL Music festival 2:,Band Concert 2: Orchestra Concert 1, 2: TQ err is human, to forgive divine -Pope, HELEN BOCKLETT-GAA 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 2: Pep Club 3, 4: Horizon Club 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 3: Dramatics Play Committee 37 Gym Show 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Iunior Play Committee 3: EKL MUSIC Festival 37 Operetta 3: Gentle of speech, benefi- cent of mind -Homer. P ,n, LAURA DOUGLAS-GAA 2, 3: Y-Teens 3: Gym Show 3: Orchestra Z, 3, 4: Iunior Play Committee 3: Honor Roll 1, 3: Commercial Club 3, 4: Fashion Show 3: EKL Music Festival 2, 3: Orchestra Concert 1, 2. 3: Knowledge in youth is Wis- dom in age -American Proverb. ALBEFIT WOOLERY-Student Council Alternate 4: Great in- tellecs are skeptical -G. C. Lechtenberg. IAMES NEWMAN-Football l: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: District Congress- man 3: Vice-president of the State Agenda 3: Cabinet Z, 3, 4: Iunior Play 3: Senior Play 4: Dramatics Play 3: Rosedalian Staff 3: Annual Staff 3: Assistant Business Manager 3: Delphian 4: Thespian 3, 4: Vice-president 4: Gym Show -3: Glee Club l, 4: Prom Committee 3: Fashion Show Stage Manager 3: Christmas Play 4: Act well your part: there all the honor lies --Pope. DORA MAE RICORD-GAA 2: Award 2: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Cabinet 3: Pep Club 1, 2: Iunior Play 3: Rosetlalian Staff 4: Assistant Editor 4: Page Editor 4: Annual Staff 4: Picture Editor 4: Delphian 4: Thespian 3, 4: Secretary 4: Gym Show 3: .Prom Committee- 3: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Crookhearer 3: Fashion Show 1, 2, 3: Student Council 2, 3: Secretary 3: Iunior High Commencement Speech 1: Spanish Club 3: Secretary 3: H. R. Officer 4: Secretary 4: I shall light a candle of under- standing in thine heart, which shall not be put out. , WINONA BREWSTER-GAA 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3,4: Y-Teens 3: Iunior Play Usher 3: Senior Play Committee 4: Dramatics Play 3: Gym Show 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: EKL Music Festival 3: Operetta 3: H. R. Officer 3, 4: Treasurer 3,, 4: Fashion Show 3: Diligence is the mother of good fortune - Spanish Proverb. IAMES DAHL-Football 2, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Gym Show 3: Senior Play Committee 4: Many strokes, though with a little ax, heyv down and fell the hardest-timberecl oak -Shakespeare. HARLAN ZOOK-Hi-Y 2, Gym Show 3: All things are Won by industry -Greek Proverb. Jo ANN MALL-Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Cabinet 4: Pep Club 27 Delphian 4: Gym Show 3: Senior Play Committee 4: Iunior Play Committee 3: Prom Committee 3: Crookbearer 3: Fashion Show 2, 3: Iunior High Commencement Speech 1: Money Col- lector 4: Spanish Club 3: President 3: Quality, not quantity, is my measure -Douglas Jerrold. MARILLYN SUE HARPER-GAA 1, 2, 32 4: Secretary 1: Presi- dent 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: President 1: Cabinet 4: Pep Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Horizon Club 2: Rosedalian Staff 3, 4: Assistant Business Manager 3: Editor 4: Annual Staff 3: Assistant Senior Editor 3: Delphian 4: Gym Show 3: Iunior Play Usher 3: senior Play Usher 4: Prom Committee 3: Commercial Club 3, 4: Crookbearer 3: Student Council 4: Class Officer 3: Secretary 3:1-I. R. Officer 1, 2: President 1: Secretary 2: Length of days IS in her right hand: and in her left hand riches and honour XProverbs. IAMES WARNER-Football l, 2: Hi-Y 2, 3: Gym Show 3: Senior Play Committee 4: Iunior Play Committee 3: Prom Cbmmittee 3: Class Officer 4: Vice-president 4: H. R. Officer 3. 4: President 3: Vice-president 4: The sign of wisdom is a Cllntinual cheerfulness ---American Proverb. f Qf ETKZKJZ Af 1 -- -- :g s it ' K ',, VA g iiis rfff Ang , i .ssr 3 4 lf 'V ' '-fflfs -:Q - ,, ,, M, ,. as .,, . N 1 W z ,f Q- X am ,,,,- , ,, ,. ,, ,wwf - VV V g . :li 3 ggymygyf' .1 T3 N i , , i A ,V , , fx? t ' , , ,W A, 7, 'ff,, 4 tts, ,V ii ,, g sig, ranu ',':,,f,,O5f, 65 4 f j H 6, ' ,. , . f. ' ,ag 0' -1 '- X 4 -as-: , ff. 4152: X-, fww ,- , ' f' 1214? ,fff 51,5 jpg S. 5.53: XX f X X ww.-, New , f ww A Y ,Q 7 . , gg , 5 ' , X X M' 44' I 'Z 6 ye Q ,Q sv f , V ff? 'Yr f 4 3 V, . I .:.t,t.,t:fs,t.,,,f,,,.,.:.t,,44xf, , , - f ,' .ws f w,Ws is,,,: ,, , , ,,:,,s,,,: W. X, I 2 V 1' z I H S - ' 3:35 f ' J 1-2f'fLff'5f'-f 1' -if 51 'hx 1j'1jif 'L 'I ,,,. - .,,. -A f 'ITT W? , lbffg l -?if2f' I ' 4? .. ' ' ., - 3.15, i, -f Af' 't -f ' . Aff 52815554 114: 5-1. ,t ' 57-3' ? .5:,f 1 ' ' 19:Q?,l315 ,X .seam :vw V my., V ,.,M,:,,,g.f a-i m g, BARBARA BOYDSTON-GAA 1, 2, 3: Secretary 3: Y-Teens l, 2, 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary 3: President 4: Cheerleader l: Junior Play 3: Senior Play 4: Rosedalian Staff 3: Annual Staff 3, 4: Assistant Class Editor 3: Assistant Editor 4: Thespiqn 3, 4: Gym Show 3: Glee Club 4: Prom Committee 3: Com. mercial Club 3, 4: Crookbearer 3: Office Girl 3: Class Officer 3: Vice-president 3: Fashion Show 1: Let her own works praise her' '--Proverbs. PAUL ALLEN-Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball Student Manager 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Gym Show 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Prom Committee 3: EKL Music Festival 1, 2, 3: Operetta 3: Band Concert 1, 2, 3: 0rCheSfl'C-I COHCSN 1, 2, 3: H. R. Ofiicer 2, 3: Treasurer 2: Vice-president 3: l-le that is slow to Wrath is of great understanding''--Proverbs. NICKOLAS KING-Football 1, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Gym Show 3: Senior Play Committee 4: Iunior Play Usher 3: Class Officer 4: Cheerleader 4: A smile is a light in the window of a face which shows that the heart is at home -American Proverb. JUNE CASWELL-GAA l, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics'Play Committee 3: Gym Show 3: Glee Club -l,. 2, 3, 4: Senior Play Committee 4: Junior Play Usher 3: Prom Committee 3: EKL Music Festival 1, 3: Operetta Com- mittee 3: I praise loudly: I blame softly -Catherine II of Russia. PATSY ANDERSON-GAA 1: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary l: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Junior Play 3: Senior Play Committee 4: Dramatics Play 3: Thespian 4: Gym Show 3: Prom Com- mittee 3: Fashion Show 1, 2, 3: Operetta Committee 3: Out of the abundance of the heart the mouth speakethn'-Ecclesiastes. ROBERT FERRELL-Football Student Manager 1: Basketball Stu- dent Manager 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Gym Shovni 3: Junior Play Usher 3: Senior Play Committee 4: Prom Committee 3: Operetta Usher 3: A good heart is better than all the heads in the world -American Proverb. ROBERT LEWIS-Hi-lf 2, 3, 4: Gym Show 3: Prom Committee 3: Junior Play Usher 3: The world is my country, all mankind gre my brethren, and to do good is my religion -Thomas aine. DOROTHY QUILLIN-Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Gym Show 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: EKL Music Festival 2, 3: Operetta 3: Loyalty is the holiest good in the human heart -Latin Proverb. REINNETTE HOWELL-GAA 1, 2, 3: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 3, 4: Horizon Club 2, 3, 4: Vice-president, 3: Treasurer 4: Delphian 4: Gym Show 3: Senior Play Committee 4: Junior Play Committee 3: Prom Committee 3: Commercial Club 4: Crookbearer 3: H. R. Officer 1, 4: Treasurer l, 4: Rosedalian Staff 4: A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance - Proverbs. JAMES McMILLEN-Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3: Track l, 253: Gym Show 3: Prom Committee 3: 'l'here's a time to wink ' well as to see -American Proverb. CHARLES VINING-Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Co-captain 4: Basket- ball l, 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Cabinet 2, 3: Ville' presiclent 4: Junior Play Usher 3: Senior Play 4: Thespian 4: Gym Show 3: Glee Club 1, 2: Prom Committee 3: Student Council 2: EKL Music Festival 2: Operetta Usher 3: Class Officer 4: Treasurer 4: H. R. Officer 3: Vice-president 3: Patience and gentleness is power --Hunt. DOLORES MEISTER-GAA 1, 2, 4: Vice-president l: Y-Teen! 2, 3, 4: Secretary 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary 1: Vice- Hesident 3: Senior Play 4: Dramatics Play 3: Delphian 4: espran 4: Gym Show 3: Junior Play Committee 3: Com- mercial Club 3, 4: Crookbearer 3: Student Council 1: CGIHP Fire l:,Vice-president 1: Class Officer 4: Secretary 4: H. R. Qfficel' 1, 2, 3: Treasurer 2: Vice-president 1, 3: Queen'l Attendant 4: There is a garden in her face where roses and white lilies grow -Champion. MFBANK BRESINA--Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Co-C ' . za, 4: Track l: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Cabinet 2, 3, 4c:pgnulil114angusgt:tn pg, 4: Hosedalian Stat! 3, 4: Sports Editor 3, 4: Gym Show 3: vgqudent 3: Iunior Play Committee 3: Prom Committee 3: Clan xgoihcer 3: President 3: H. R. Officer 1: President 1: The wgyd :impossible is not in my dictionary -Napoleon, :SHARON DILL-GAA 1, 2, 3: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Pe Club 4: 'Play 3: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Rosedalian Stats 3.4: ,Editor 3: Annual- Staff 4: Editor 4: Page Editor 4: Thespian '3, 4: President 4: Gym Show 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Senigg Play Committee 4: Honor Roll 3: Commercial Club 4: Crook. I bearer 3: EKL Music Festival l, 2, 3: Operetta 3: Class Officer 1: Secretary 1: Queen's Attendant 4: H. R. Officer 2: President gg Horizon Club 4: There is no cosmetic for beauty like hqppinessf'-Lady Blessington. MARGARET GULICK-Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 1: VI president 3: Cabinet 4: Horizon Club 2: Quill and Scroll 3.7: ltosedalian Staff 3: Editor 3: Annual Staff 4: Art Editor 4: Delphian 4: Gym Show 3: Iunior Play Committee 3: Student cauncil 3, 4: Iunior High Commencement Speech 1: Money Collectgr 4: Spanish Club 3: Still waters run deep -English Pxover . RALPH HARDMAN-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Cabinet 2, 3, 4: Delphian 4: Prom Committee 3: Student Council l: Beware the fury of q patient man -Dryden. WILLIAM HOLMES-Central High School 1, 2: Shawnee Mission 3: Delphian 4: Glee Club 4: His speech flowed from his tongue like honey -Homer. MARY ANN PINE-GAA 2, 3, 4: Award 2: Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4: President l: Secretary 1: Horizon Club 2, 3, 4: Publicity 2, 3: Vice-president 4: Iunior Play 3: Senior Play 4: Dramatic: Play 3: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Rosedalian Staff 3, 4: Circulation Manager 3: Advertising Manager 4: Page Editor 3, 4: Annual Staff 3, 4: Assistant Business Manager 3: Business Manager 4: Thespian 4: Gym Show 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Play Committee 3: Prom Committee 3: Honor Roll 3: Crookbearor 3: EKI, Music Festival 2, 3: Operetta 3: H. R. Officer 2: Sec- retary 2: Speech Festival 2: Library Helper 2: Dramatic: Play Committee 3: Every production of genius must be the pro- duction' of enthusiasm -D'Israeli. PAY STEPANIAK-Le Grand High School, California l, 2: Pop Club 4: Y-Teens 4: Horizon Club 4: Senior Play 4: Thespian 4: Delphian 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Student Council 4: ERI. Music 'Festival 3: Operetta 3: H. R. Officer 3, 4: Treasurer 3, 4: All succeeds with those who are cheerful -French Proverb. 4 EARL WINKLER-Football Student Manager 4: Hi-Y 2: Gym Show 3: Senior Play Usher 4: Iunior Play Committee 3: Prom Committee 3: Better be happy than wise -American Proverb. MELVIN GAILEY-Hi-Y 2: Gym Show 3: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: EKL Music Festival 1: Operetta 3: Propriety of manners and Consideration for others are the two main characteristics of a gentle man' '--Disraeli. IVIGENE CLARK-Y-Teens 2, 3: Pep Club 3, 4: Vice-president 4: Horizon Club 4: Dramatics Play Committee 3: Gym Show 32 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play Committee 4 : Iunior Play Usher 3: Prom Committee 3: EKL Music Festival 2, 3: Operetta 3: H. R. Officer 4: Secretary 4: There are voice and words in a silent look -Latin Proverb. DONNA HARPER-GAA l: Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4: Cabinet 3: Preli- dent 4: Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 3, 4: Delphian 4: Gym Show 3: Glee Club 1, 4: Iunior Play Usher 3: Senior Play Committee 4: Prom Committee 3: Commercial Club 4: Treasurer 4: Crookbearer 3: Fashion Show l, 2, 3: Student Council 1, 3: Alternate 1: H. R. Officer l, 2, 3, 4: President 1: Vice-president 3: Secretary 2, 4: EKL Music Festival 12 To be Slmple is to be great -Emerson. BILL SORDEN-Football l, 2, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3: Iunior Play 3: Gym Show 3: Senior Play Committee 4: Prom Committee 3: H. R. Qfficer 2, 4: Treasurer Z: President 4: Stage Manager 47 Heart of oak -Spanish Proverb. , l E. -Q: ' A ' X, it Q, ' f 45 AWASQ , , Q Q,,,if.-,y 'lszf - : ' ::.g:b w,ye , , - - ' a L 4 n 1 5, s l 1, ix My , 3 , , tb f ':,. 'f: 1 ? - till .-, ,.,, ,, be .,.- , ,,,. Q- ,,f,:f: f-,, , , ' f f 'V ' 775' -, .W '.,- 5 ,t -A ,-,gf ,g 2. , ,- 2:3 .1-9.44 ' it 68 - , ,ig dy jg .H In A --,- V, mg: ' ' 1' 1153- -' ,ip ' 'U gsxggt H55 intl ff 1. ,,,, Biz:-152.-Q IACQUELYN BUTTS-GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Award 1: Treasurer 1, 3: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: Horizon Club 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Gym- Show 3: Glee Club 1, 3, 4: Junior Play Committee 3: Com- mercial Club 3, 4: Crookbearer 3: EKL Music Festival 1, 3: Operetta 3: H. R. Otticer 1: Treasurer 1: A merry heart doeth like a medicine -Proverbs. RICHARD GOCHENOUR-Football 1, 2: Hi-Y 2: Gym Show 3: Senior Play Committee 4: Prom Committee 3: He who loves to laugh has teeth that are White -Russian Proverb. DELBERT BIRDWELL-Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball Student Manager 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 2: Senior Play 4: Gym 'Show 3: Senior Play Committee 4: Iunior Play Committee 3: Prom Committee 3: Student Council l, 3: The style is the man himself -Buffon. PATSIE BARRY-GAA 1: Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4: Gym Show 3: Glee Club 4: Iunior Play Committee 3: Senior Play Committee 4: Prom Committee 3: Commercial Club 4: Crookbearer 3: Fashion Show 1: Student Council 2: Class Officer 3: Treasurer 3: In quietness and confidence shall be your strength --Isaiah. GEORGENE ANDERSON-GAA 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Dramatics Play Usher 3: Gym Show 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Iunior Play Usher 3: Senior Play Committee 4: EKL Music Festival 3: Operetta 3: Sincerity gives wings to power -American Proverb. BYRON IOHNSON-Football 1, 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Rosedalian Staff 3, 4: Photographer 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Photographer 4: Delphian 4: Gym Show 3: Truth exists for the wise, beauty for the feeling heart '-Schiller. IACK STEPHENSON-Hi-Y 3, 4: Gym Show 3: Prom Committee 3: Senior Play Usher 4: Great things are done when men and mountains meet -Blake. DORIS HODKINS-GAA l: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4: Rosedalian Staff 3: Gym Show 3: Glee Club 3, 4: junior Play Usher 3: Senior Play Committee 4: Prom Committee 3: EKL Music Festival 3: Operetta 3: Fashion Show l: H. R. Otiicer 3: Treasurer 3: Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low:,an excellent thing in woman -Shakespeare. BARBARA STIRLEN--GAA 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Cabinet 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Terasurer 4: Rosedalian Stat! 3, 4: Assistant Editor 3: Circulation Manager 4: Annual Stat! 3, 4: Assistant Activity Editor 3: Activity Editor 4: Gym Show 3: Iunior Play Committee 3: Senior Play Committee 4: Prom Committee 3: Commercial Club 4: Vice-president 4: Crookbearer 3: Otiice Girl 4: H. R. Officer 1, 3: Secretary l, 3: Vice-president l: She is more precious than rubies -Proverbs. RICHARD THORP-Football 1, 2: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Dramatics Play 3: Gym Show 3: Senior Play Committee 4: Iunior Play Com- mittee 3: Prom Committee 3: Class Officer 2, 3: Vice-president 2, 3: H. R. Officer I, 3: Treasurer l: President 3: Wit is -the salt ot conversation -American Proverb. GEORGE RUSH-Football Student Manager 2, 3: Track Student Manager 2: Delphian 4: President 4: Gym Show 3: Student Council 3, 4: Vice-president 4: Class Officer 2: Treasurer 2: True merit is like a river, the deeper it is, the less noise it makes -Lord Halifax. BETTY LOU LANGE-Delphian 4: Vice-president 4: Gym Show Corn- 3:- Band 1, 2, 43, 4: Senior Play Committee 4: Prom mittee 3: Fashion Show l, 2: EKL Music Festival 2, 3: Band Concert 2, 3: Never elated while one man's oppress'd: never clejected while another's blessed -Pope. t 'f'g0l'tGE STOLTE-Basketball 3: Rosedalian Staff 3. 4: Assistant X 'gpm-ts Editor 4: Annual Staff 4: Sports Editor 4: Delphian 4: Ilfleasurer 4: Gym Show 3: Iunior Play Committtee .3: Prom Iygcommittee 3: A kinq can make a nobleman, but only God 'Haan make a gentleman -American Proverb. 1, vi, if MITZIE WAUGH-GAA 1: Y-Teens 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 4: Quill 'land Scroll 3, 4: Rosedalian Staff 3, 4: Business Manager 3, 4: -:Annual Staif 4: Assistant Business Manager 4: Delphian 4: EAGYXU Show 3: Glee Club 3. 4: Senior Play Oamrnittee 4: Iitlunior Play Committee 3: Prom Committee 3: Crookbearer 3: fEKL Music Festival 3: Operetta 3: Camp Fire 1: President l: :Fashion Show 1: Where there's a will, there's a way - American Proverb. w 1 I :FEULA MAYE DAHLKE-Gym Show 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Junior gfaplgy Committee 3: Senior Play Usher 4: Crookbearer 3: fgdperetta 3: A faithful friend is the medicine of life -- , Apocrypha. 1:1 JERRY CHESNEY-Football 2: Basketball 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Gym ,gt Show 3: I would that my tongue could utter' the thoughts N: that arise in me -Tennyson. :Al .I lllNDY CATHERS-Football l, 2, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: All 3 Star City 3: EKL 3: Kansan All Star 3: Gym Show 3: Student 'li Council 1: Class Officer 1: Secretary 1: The first test of a truly great man is his humility -Ruskin. i, lt l, DINA BOYDSTON-GAA 1, Z, 3: Award 1: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: N Cabinet 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Rosedalian i, Staff 3: Picture Editor 3: Cheerleader 3, 4: Head 4: Delphian 1 4: Gym Show 3: Glee Club 2: Prom Committee 3: Crookbearer 1 3: Fashion Show 1: Iunior High Commencement Speech 1: 1 EKL Music Festival 2: H. R. Officer 2, 3: Vice-president 2: .N Cheerleader 3: How beautiful is youth! how bright it qleains N with its illusions, aspirations, dreams! -Longfellow. MARGUERITE LEE-GAA 4: Y-Teens 2, 3: Treasurer 3: Pep Club l: Gym Show 3: Glee Club 4: Senior Play Committee 4: , Prom Committee 3: Fashion Show l, 2, 3: To be trusted is a , greater compliment than to be loved -George Mac Donald. ROBERT SCOTT-Hi-Y Z, 3: Rosedalian Staff'3: Annual Staff 3: Gym Show 3: Student Council l, 2, 3: Altemate 3: Class Olticer Z: President 2: Proper Words in proper places -Swift. DARRELL VALENTINE-Football 1, 2: Hi-Y 2: Dramatics Play 3: Rosedalian Staff 3: Assistant Sports Editor 3: Thespian 3: Gym Show 3: EKL Play 3: H. R. Officer l, 3: Cheerleader l: 'greasurer 3: 'There is no wisdom like frankness -American roverb. MARY CEDARLAND-GAA 1: Y-Teens l, 2, 3: President 1: Pep Club l, Z, 3, 4: Horizon Club 2, 3, 4: Social Chairman 2: President 3, 4: Iunior Play 3: Senior Play 4: Student Director 3. 4: Dramatics Play 3: Delphian 4: Secretary 4: Thespian 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Gym Show 3: Prom Committee 3: Commercial Club 3, 4: Treasurer 3: Crookbearer 3: Fashion Show 1, 3: Student Council l, 3, 4: Money Collector 3: Operetta Committee 3: Speech on Radio 2: H. R. Oiiicer 2: Secretary 2: Give me lhe ready hand rather than the ready tongue -Garibaldi. BEBECCA LOPEZ-Wyandotte 1. 2: Pep Club 4: Spanish Club 41 Ipgogress in art is progress towards simplicity -Lionel 0 nson. BELEN MEIIA-Gym Show 3: Spanish Club 3. 4: Vice-President 37 Silence is true wisdom's best reply -Greek Proverb. L f ,wt '.' , NL...5z.,sgfgg.g:..,,.g Q K yyty Nyii i ' 1 , S1 Q , 5' 3 P X X 4 Q ey. is rc f 4. R 5 t Q . fx Q 2 , Q r Q Q :Q 70 N XXX , 9 N , :lg Ywx W 2 - X ,, 7 ,,s:,q::vf,- :.:v-e1.c':,:szs:', . 6965, V 9 Vc- ., if ,, F? w ,sfg'- ' 111:45 1, V' rt Q1- f 6 . ivfi r,r. f-rs f f - fm :ws 25047 ZX. y 3. , .. A -,-- us: AUTOGRAPHS sf- gy W - .., ' ,W 'l . 6319! fy -AA74... 69 E 'L - iii 2.1, X if 'K . X K L J ,,M,,. , ,Co Qfyvwvf V, V . fm I I ,jr Am. K K. p4'i,f'! KjA5,1.,1A,,1 5 VH I Y I f ,-f if I , . K 61 ' ij!! , if k, iff! ' Z : f 7 f ll I' J - x n Q 5' if , W , '-My My WWZ0 'fff f T:- if ' . ,ig 2, AQ,,q MW - KU ,f an C L f ' 'J I 2 . 'M if if fi Xa! lxbfdmavc! ff - an f Q P ugqfgifgf E: ' ,ff ff wi ,LVM ' P fy ! wfE15f?J'i'l Lf?- ffm A' ,,c:7v:4?WJ - ' U L 'JJU S V , .--fr ja 7 -N m I Jivb Aw .,!ga,.Q .Lf iq is , ff 49- Lfgvff' 2 A 1 Q ff: ff ' f X X ! ' , Q1 5' I 1 .x I :V , , 3 3 AQ ,f ' ,. b if? gg gin W Z x xx wi N w , f xy A J ,Y I Q V A K 3 . w.. ' X V 0' ,fr WM ' . ,ffw ! 'L ffl f f fl! . ' Cf .,..AM.A,. A , Q E 1 v V F' 'm Z f .Q qw? 4 ' O1d Man River was never better! Terry Strong at the mike with Roberta Hutton, accompanist. Really one of the year's highlights was the Pep club talent show. With this list of entertainers, who could ask for more? 9' 1 Sharon Boogie D111 was at the key- Q board. - ' Scottish morale really got a lift in these l - That ole, pianny really rocked when n2genflgErk.Huh? Mary Ann Pmel and 1 Compliments of a Couple of Swells. Great act and good sports, Karen Fleer and Dina Boydston. Honor guest was A1 Ikie Iolson herself. Mummy We'd like to see Frank Bresina do this. 1 ,' tint yi - Your own Rocky isle, Hai. Move over free. As- ' A, tcnre! Larry Twinkle- 4 toes i Pike. 71 Printed by popular acclaim. Our choice for the best dressed i?J women f?J of 1950. Ain't She Sweet. Don't hit lack, Iohn! Boy! It was cold here, but they had Va hot time at Emporia. V tn A' t i a H See what working on the annual did to our 11 , -' gd Ye Ed-In-Chiefs mind GJ Second childhood gf jx. .nf if, :Z V K . i' ' ',, Q5 . VV L! I V V , ' . 1 7 ,. '.', ' , Ti' '- M ' 'to' ., - 'tt,'t , , ', o,t'- ,. l Q- 0 ,- ' he Boy. What a way to spend summer vacation! My aching back! Pep Club oiiicers. Smile girls! 1. We put this in for the sneers. The lineup in Warden Bentley's office. 1'hey're feelin their Chewzies. This WGS G heartbreaker to lose. EKL championship game at Olathe. 72 03 l E1 I 1 1 i-A . -- Mr. Terflinger, your soc- io1ogy's showing! Wot hoppen? ? They were all at home in those costumes. Heh! Heh! For the books. this was the-A senior Centennial PCUTY- Bye! Bye! F. B. had to hold his watch' so Birdwell wouldn't swipe it and I. Lane was ready for both. He had the shovel. H How did those three ugly mugs get 'in among all those beau- ties? 23-skid-doo! Wool Woo! Maybe- the cos- A tumes weren't authentic but they shore wore well. A popular outfit around this yea:-.was The Sophisticated Swingstersl' We may not play good but we sure p1ay? Now get out there and tight. Candy Day. Favorite with all but the teachers. Y . 6 'Wfq?7,6 f, I 5 ff? , 1 W' Miss Pin-up of '50. Hubba! r',td It 7, f M K vp 452.2 15727, WC X V f ,iq , a lf' t t Q he 2,2-V0.1-Z .ffg'f,'n5 ' 2, ,RY ' 43 ', 4 1 f , ' l ,fl ' l 1 V n W3 I, ' f , , ' ,- 'f,1',-fzw: , ,, , c,q:f, ' Qs ff. ' 246.-541 ??'2?'E N519 ., 3 . - x, .ny - .7 Q., -l ,i2f5.sf... iw., im, gy : ifteivirtf gzip: iw., 1 Jw- ,. :fwtv 1 ff!-, if 'Un-P -'fJf..m,+f4,. we .- wif, .5 , T f!Vf.i2, 2 i?1g?i H5154 ' f1gp4'?:fxf1.-'. ml f :,.:,' sl tfifjwl- 2, in :Q .5325 I 'gm ,I 1, , '- . 'iff 4'lg'1'4 - ,' 15 l,, fl 'E ' 4 xg! 2Sif::f?a: ' fi. if-H' ? ,' '3v'I7 . 'a f , S' VY 255.5115 2aQ2 a,siw J ik mf' jg5p',.23f g'4V'1if .'-32.14, ll 95, Tp, 'fs'-Q 1 ' :LI 1,24 f.. fi- fz.,l.::'i '. -' 'f i.1fwi'e.f4-V ffm-:1!f.fx,g ..,,.-:fi X,-ff 1. f,.f:Vg,7,.- ,QL Q ,SE 5: 1 'mia f- 1, 1,55 '1' 1,11 , :1PfI,:x,,. -1 '- -gi' if f ' 423 51' ,Q sQ'J I? 2 ,Q f , ' if 5 ' 5 2' if is' iff! H Q 1 W 8 asf E 3461 fy 9 'Q in tif 6 '44 NK A welcome No Xmas would be com- plete without it. Really a bright spot any year. sight anytime. P Musical hi-note of April was the K-State a capella choir. Encircled are Rosedale graduates. 74 This was so revealing l?l We had to put it in again. , M Hubbal S- S 5 0 Thomas Haines Archie Little V Chris Iohns Bert Bourne We hear from a reliable source that these guys are wheels around here . How about that men t?l. Sure look good in their fancy duds. The Cu-Teens. Velma Hrudspeth, Doris Schoellkopf, Roberta Hutton, Evelyn Houltberg, Patricia Miller, Shirley ':Scherer, Norma Swanson, Gail Proch, Beverly Rippetoe, Ann Hines, Frances Russel, and Pat Goulden. It Pays To Be Smart and it sure did. S25 worth. Walker and Merritt took out more than they put in. Shirley Snook was glad to get rid of it and Matney has a guilty look. 75 Iust another wi1d f?J flower but Ohl What stems. A Pai' of half'iWns,'bc'cks' The best looking tackle on the team. What muscles! What I'd like to have in my stocking for Christmas. , Make somebody a good wife some day. Ain't she sweet! lguess whoj? Ask Ye Ed or Mitzie Waugh. ' K Caught lim lfervman with his pants down. One of the culprits that stole the annex. I betcha. . X LQ W e .. .- . . .,.. ,V.. . W . ., , ,. ,tV4.., X, . ,. ,. ,v fi -'-- of - 4, . . , We -M ' , ff 1 .Z-fs-2 ---- -H e'-riff-,,',s,, ,,,,,4,,,M::, ,,., , :,,4,Mw,,,3-V:-A.gh-ml-V Q . 3 ,Q 51,1 e ff Zfipqgtt : 55,5-L.,L.,,.:,4:::,::1gg.ffr.-Z..,.f:,,gg1-3 1 ' . Q , ., .. .ffewif .fag f, :A dw Mz,.e6z,si5-f -w f. 'ks frfdzwffkv 0. f- - f-siefz,-Qwahghf,gm- si. .- Qzfw v Aim W f eff .,f fe-wsszeggpe, gow s,.n X ff'-.elif ,'f'?4,4'n'f,:f?1ftyKgvx? 4- 92 ::?2'ff.--1. -' V mm y, f. M grgt,-ft,-,..,,,. , ,.,.szgi1f- f . . :Q y1s9 'f .,ff 4 ' ' 21.2-if if f f 1' js: f fl. .- - ,. i' ,f2,fY'.,. f, ' f t X , 4 Q t nnss , 1 fl 1 a ' f 'if' +12 MQW- 15253 4 ZQILSY-4 . -5 n '1 if f:2 : -: fo- rfif 1 -'- l .--Y. '- -Q ' Uni, .- Q -t 'f vs: ,V--1'A ' f?' A J - X P Q ' '42 W. w,Q::'igz,w ,wt ..Qzs:z.'z'2:4-f 5 ., 1 E Y - . - 'f ,:,f4-f,r..w ,,.- - w 2744- 1 . .,Q5.,- 3 . fat ,. wget . 1,5-av -:- vs- ezy f if .,,M.-f,g1e:i', fs , f X .I fe - , -s e , .- ' if' ,- ' it Q N ' .-W. y. '-A , r t.s:.-'f-fel: 4112- -' 'M-.f ',w.. e . 4241 - ,.-f,,.. :..2..:,1ff' 'Ilia' 2 . f ,f ii fffi mg' f,,-'g.-4.s'..fv2Q.' ,fy3.3,wf-ff,-44-5+..f::iZ1?.' .L-Q t 1- .-5f+'5f1.f' ..-,, LL:,gf': f:-ff122,459.1p'3:?zi.f-1Q'2:9f-6-i-Ulf , 'fill K ,. -2 .wiimlfzsil .,., q ' , f f .. 51-T9 K' .Q-f'::V'.,-U! 51-QL X , , lifwwiikiffxi 5'-h Xiffiilflff.WT?-'ft'.f1'f'2,Ffifvi.l'-fi3.16Li:-Q.:-iigtp .,g.gygi,..132,53Q-243.1-,1'i::'2ri:'ilffwzii , ' 'ip ' ' I ---- H Y .. ' 4 P 5-.5g5f.1::Q.eiy-iif-Q - - v i F Kart 11- i Lv 135,332:f:i'4'i,4'g'.i -S 'IYTIX- f3 ,.'i.1 Make a good candidate for No. 1 personality of the year. A nice kid in anybody's book. 76 The brain trust of the senior class. You have to be a wheel to get recognition like this. National Honor candidates. One of the ladies that make those required book reports possible. Rosalie McHenry. The other hall of the library staff. Dorothy Teare. A vote oi thanks goes out to these ladies who are really swell. 'This was the cutest Couplg gt th? senior centennial Y Y Get your hand out of the cash cirawer, bud! ! ! Sharon's got U Party' UIVY clark and Nlckle King' A a shiny nose. fToo much sunj. 77 This is the sweet- heart of all the band members. Bobby Stoskopi, that is. Guess who Hp,-any Boi Thank goodness! the seniors don't have to see this su-,1te's edging? any more in the morning. Must a been a big one, lim. The whip doesn't show. Judging from the profile, it must be Iohn Barrymore ' . on the left. A ws Q: Q i f i 'Qffff QQ: bg vi 2 W. 4, W fam, ,W 3 1565562 MW Look at all that Sweet These guys did a swell iob all season. They ought Stuff. to! Didn't cost nothing! - z,E,,!,y :g m , if ,,-L +32 sm, v 1 Saw gggssvmw W, if Uwfm st Z4 graft? W Q 40 Mi axqrx W 6 ' 2 f of wilifwwtgvrir Q' Y' 'W ,, r Qm aggk E255 bsfw lm This is what we do tor a grade in publications! Satisfied customers. Evil Eye Waugh in the background. ,es sf Put this in for the legs l?j Nice, Huh! lack? A . , ,x .N Q. Q. . NW ,, .L,.. , ., ., Q ,.V, . 'V ' , Q 0 ' 1 A 7' PQ I- ' 'Vp ' ,- -ff 4 2 . 1:-455 V, .Q if V ,V V N- - V ,V q ,aw 4' .mei mwizszlffyfgff f.a:M,f- 4 12 52 M5 0 - p i ' ' .K QW 5 3 '-413' ff f-e3f,- , ng ,fy 'J f f' '-t 47- rw . ,.,,, X 'Qs . ' V. , . . 5, . 1' 'Q X .. , ' , ' Zzazgfsgj-V , A ,iff OnCe. Face lming for 368. Split personality. Mr. Stoskopi is everywhere at 78 f Q LI? , 1, I 'fill i'f7 , ,'.i1'1f,ifff WW so ., . fi w-: V-zu-wer. ..s me ' XNYK S- - i x fo if 111s-t-my . 1:-'fam 9Qp1::g:g:,sN - . 5 ,5g,5g,,:, , 1' ,K - VV , NL V , , H , ws f LJ , gt f I ' . ittv f Q L i 111 1 ,ivtsa 4 A fr In 3 . ,, . J I K ,xi , ,, , , , Y' , , , , . 1, 1157 I ' IV ' f, 1 5 k.', J Lf'.- Q' V H 1- 5 - ' f ' ' ' I , f ' H yy. A sf U A ., ,4.. M Y. . , .,,. . ,,.v.... 'I K 'iflfvb' MA ' I 'A' 7 ' , H - '..' ' , -.,, 1 . ' k,,, . , f 1-Spmfr.. ...., H , Q ,,,., i,.v,o,y-m...:.1..f R- ip ,'-- fy is . W ' N.,j,gfS ,S gk gl V-,515 A 3 '- - , ' ,- Lbb VAAQQ , -'LL Ngs, f Wwmwfff .s4wmw2?2x Q FTQW QQLEEQ- 2,s,, ,sai Hass fwikiwww ,,b I I A 9, ff , 1' 23 'f f' 4' , . a f ' 'H :Rf . fi t ',-h X sf ' ' '- V V ' wmwmgwwsffwwgt 'wwmwswmmmwwwwwwwm . , if I ' X' ' 4 I A 5' ,-31 'AL-' ' ' ',', Q i','l ff-5 f ' ff 46 i- 1 1 -ff-ffl':1.f2, X' We wish to extend our thanks to th following Rosedale Merchants for the support in making these pages po: sible. ,N,, , 1 .f... ,AA.. ,S , ,, .. ,, y ,May f- + . ., wfwvzmswrz- ' -' - if WEST END BAKERY 1716 Southwest Blvd. - McDONALD GRAIN 6. FEED 1725 Southwest Blvd. CARLSON'S BAKERY 1508 West 43d TWIN CITY IEWELRY CO. 1719 Westport Rd. TWIN CITY STATE BANK 43d and State Line ROANOKE POULTRY 1612 West 43d ALBERT ANTOINE'S MARKET 1800 Southwest Blvd. 1-lAUSER'S DEPT. STORE 1715 West 39th Street RAINBOW SUPER SERVICE 3900 Rainbow HERB BA1N'S 5002 Merriam Drive South Park IO WALKER'S GIFT SHOP 39th and Rainbow BROLL'S MARKET 2220 West 39th TOWER LAUNDRY a CLEANERS 1009 Westport Rd. YUL1CH'S GARAGE 57 Southwest Blvd. GLENN'S MARKET 4300 Lloyd DOBBE'S CANDIES 1717 Westport Rd. MRS. LYTLE'S CAFE 39th and Rainbow RAINBOW LUNCH 39th and' Rainbow STELLING SAUSAGE 1901 Westport Road ROUSI-I CLEANERS 2224 West 43d CALDWELL'S CARPENTER SHOP 2502 West 43d WESTPORT BAKERY 1713 West 43d A FRIEND f 4,f'f V , , ,,.,,.W.y,.,,,,,wf , ww ,fy 'f ' V f X ' I 1 A - ' X gf fw- ffgzgfwzw. rf -M'-WM-S aw., 1- wwf: - 'Q-'ws ,. yfi!.r'- ' : sf .fm 2 ' ' -f yi , 154959945 ' , QQ .., , . . . , :ww ssl . 1' '42 -f 7 t ,f ' ' f on E' ' 7,44 gy gr V 49 2 3 225255 V.,-Q ,419 f,,-4. V. .,, 1, 4- 4, , . , .41-ff-f,..1z,,t.'. , , .6 wwwwwwwwwwms ' ,,,,,,, V ', ,.j f , . H ', f',' , , m f s' I I , , , f ,,f,,4,W .f,fWWfmW.,1q4,174, 1-0 , ' w,-Wi! 4, 32-, 'f -' f'f'LM'7' Z ' J,V72CZ?kM,hfWz2Q'WQ wp,1vwm,WwQ1awqKzmMwwMww ' 5 1 .,'.', 4 --f' ffffiw.Q,,7' f ' f I f, ,, Q ' ,Z :AWK - f ' 2 f ' ' I ,mWM,,..m,w ' ,ag . .-: f ,f if , I I t ' ' ' ' iw-f.. ft C ' f mc Qffgxfffx' ,i fvff ff ' , 12525 X30 fm 4 w.1,,,M1,Q wfffrfl- th, , , ,,,' V . f V1 ,E 152714 W. t' lj SWANSON'S GROCERY ' 181 1 Westport ROANOKE CLEANERS 1624 West 39th STEVENS APPLIANCES 2312 West 43d GATES FUNERAL HOME 1901 West 41st ROHRER CONTRACTING CO. 1913 West 43d .IAMES PAYNE 6 SON 1816 Westport Rd. RODE CLEANERS 4024 Rainbow WARNER DRUGS 1700 Southwest Blvd. SHULER DRUGS 45th cmd State Line HOLDER SERVICE 43d and Eaton TAD'S CAFE 1624 Westport Rd. BARTON'S FUR SHOP 1620 Westport Rd. PHILLIPS PHARMACY 43d and Rainbow GRATNEY DRUGS 1324 Southwest Blvd. SI-IEA'S SUNDRIES 2218 West 39th SAYLOR'S MARKET 45th cmd Bell 1-IANSEN'S 1639 Southwest Blvd. BASHAM'S MARKET 1501 Southwest Blvd. SUPERIOR MEAT MARKET ' 1819 West 39th KING BARBER SHOP 1717 West 39th MARTIN MOTORS 1919 West 39th BEASLEY'S CAPE 2216 West 43d T359 ' Y f 'i f,-- - , 1 - , Q is 1' - 55ST1':P5?Yz,,.1 ,'! X . ' A iw I 2:25 MM Uffff ,ew W 5 ' ,X A M. 7- . K- . N. .. .Q ,, 1- .. .f.Jf.,w.f , las , .,,. 5 0, -A , . , , ,,,,, 2 ,,,...,......, i n ,gsm ' 1, , ' '2-'-fffbf'2ff:f,f-- . , 1 7-.W -:V 'L . 5 ., ww- -' - - 'Cf . , , H. . , A x Y, fr.. 5 fa,-'Z feee 1 W , Y- 1: 1 V 1,4 fc , 'M' ' f . ..., iam.-,f mmm -fffl W-m,gE,?,..?,m-M2 , - ,.-f7. .1::f::1.-414317, f . ,' 47 f -f..-Qirwwwdr ,f , l aw www -f.:w,f. Y-0 - -75JZ..vfe- Z, QM 23 9.-' MQWQ 'f--1.4-.s,1.. .0-c 9' -LM? MN z Q-V:-V+ . M-MMM .. M --.mf .wg ,iw ' ' - 1 -3, 1 - A - ' ' . 'f .7 - f-2':,-fy ev iw ,. v SE X 473 'jx , .f 1 ' ,. 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