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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1953 volume:

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Mom 1' Nxafw Mount Marty MID CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Genealogy 8, Local Histo B is 317 W Highway 24 ry ram: Independence MO 64050 Presented by THE SENIOR CLASS OF '52 Published by Publications Class DONATED BY GERRI WILLIAMS SEPTEMBER 2005 ROS EDALE HIGH SCHOOL nsas City, Kansas afffQM?VW??i?4vWWmffW+wwwWQV P'e ,',f', ' P ..-- 1 ,--'i ' .-- 7,51 'AW 2 PUBL 'C Wm gggggfggljgi':zai2,?S:zif:5:s,Y Williiiililiiiiiiiiillii5 , Hdep 64050 GE Buffeted by wind, scorched by sun, and flailed by rain, the Ulittle mann on the left watches over the main entrance to Rosedale High School. He is only one of the things which are seen every day yet never really noticed or appreciated, things which form an essential background for school life but are rarely put in the limelight. The Mount Marty staff of 1952 has therefore chosen HRosedale from a New Angle' as the theme. The senior class of 1952 proudly dedicated this yearbook to past, present, and future Rosedalians. We sincerely hope that this book will serve as a chronicle of this eventful year. In years to come, we hope that you will leaf through it and feel a thrill of renewed pleasure at the scenes of school life which we have endeavored to preserve in these pages. 1 3 5255592- r Dudley F Bentley, Principal, is of course an executive but not the arm chair type who moves mountains while comfortably seated in a rocking chair c ose to the fi e Mr Bentley's duties seldom give him an opportunity to relax He must supervise all . school functions, planclass extra curricular, sport, and lyceum schedules, and handle the various other Music and photography are Mr Bentley's hobbies. He is an active member of theRosedale Method1stChurch and has sung in the choir twenty five ears M and Mrs Bentley have two daughters Jane llen Bentley, a Junior at Kansas State college, and Mrs Mary Ruth Fagerberg Like most other grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Bentley are very proud of their two grandchildren, The Bentleys usually spend the summer months at t e1r cabin 1n Glen Haben, Colorado The last two summers Mr Bentley has been invite to attend the M Bentley's schedule is made even more crowded by his participation in the following organizations: Executive Committee, National Athletic Scholarship Honor Society, National Education Association Amer- ican Legion, Masonic Lodge Kappa Sigma Social Frat- ernity, National Association ofSecondary School Prin- cipals Kansas Educators Club and a life member of 'N 1952 marks Mr Bentley's nineteenth yearas prin- cipal of Rosedale High School During these years, many improvements have been made 1n school equipment and facilities His personality and character have made him the re pected leader of the executive group. School spirit is a thing much admired and talked aut. Here at Rosedale it becomes increasingly BP' rent that this spirit is the result of a good num- r of energetic personalities who believe in pitch- g in and getting things done. Much has been accom- ished this year for which we are deeply indebted to L of you. Somebody has to do these things andf BS is year comes to a close, may the pleasant memories nger with you for a job well done. 'll sho But Mr. Bentley, lt really wasn't my fault that e snowball went through that big window. Yeah, I rew it at that little twirp, Alonzo, but I couldn't lp it 'cause heducked his head.u Discipline is only e of the many important problems which are faced d solved every day by the principal and twenty-four culty members. The executive department is the central unit of ery school, the place where ideas for improvement art and where they are completed. It is this staff at shapes the lives and future accomplishments of untless men and women. The capable administration aff which Rosedale High School possesses has guided many young people toward the road to success. Matrimony was the reasonMissWilma Elliott, shown above, resigned as Rosedale's secretary.Miss Elliott was at our school for a year and a half. Filling MlssElliott's position o secretary the secohd semester was Mrs. D. H.Elmore, shown below. This was Mrs. Elmore's first experience asa sec- retary. W I sis-. X g S. so s as xglre The only junior among those who helped in the office was Donna McChristy. She replaced Alice Jeanne Bryan, senior, whodropped office duties after the first semester. Collecting andrecording absentee slips, running errands, anddoing numerous other office jobs the second hour was the assignment of Karen Fleer, senior, who is shown at the right. Everydday we heard the same old story from Wanda Holt, third hour helper: This is Rosedale high school calling. Our records show that Antony Dingelhop Qor some such namej is absent from school today. Can you tell us why? What a lifd Serving as the capable office assistant during the fourth hour was Joyce Chesney, senior. She is pictured at the right. Each fifth hour found Carol Hughes, senior office girl, bus- ily treading the halls collect- ing the many absentee slips. She also recorded the absences, filed canes, and did routine office wor . Beverly Spurrier frighty was the sixth hour office helper. A reg- ular class credit was given to all the girls who served as of- fice assistants, The experience in office routine will probably prove valuable after graduation. Honey, Money, Money was the theme song of lucky ones this year were Virginia Miller Shirley the Eroup shown below Miss Olga Alber and Mr. Roy Crouthers, JoAnn ones, Antonia Fernandez, and Shir Terflinger school treasurers, have no trouble find- ley Surber. Mary inturn was absent when the picture ing volunteers to serve as money collectors. The was taken. ff,.'0126W pig? werpwQ..asmm1mmrfr'ssww-1-at-vmzrmvfzvrmssfsz . . f .mf , ,, asf. ., wwf.,-,ma..., -....r.,,....,.-...,..sf..:Wr. - ,mf , , .w 4Qf.,, f 4 21 ??Qf,i T ' :ff 'f HH . . . hwy ff 1 ff 2 ai 5 , ' f.?5?Fav -VSJ fist 5' QM ry I . , 4,27 . ,. ,f, X ,fawzwwawuaa fyf Q Q 5 t ,.', f ' v H 'GEORGE HIfA'rT--csciencey Born in Blue Mound, Kansas, Schools attended--Blue Mound high school, Kansas U., Schools taught--University high school, Rosedale. DORIS HILDEBRAND--qEnglishj Born in Sheboygan, Wis- consin, Schools attended--Central high school, She- boygan, Wisconsin, Wisconsinlkg Schools taught--Cam- bria-high school, Rosedale. C. D. HOLDERMAN--fTrades7 Born in Emporia, Kansas, Schools attended--Emporia high school, Emporia Col- 'lege, Pittsburg College, Schools taught--Burlington high school, Central Jr., Argentine, Rosedale. SARAH HOWARD--CMusic3 Born in Norris, Missouri, ,Schools attended--Clinton high school, American Con- servatory of Music, Kansas State College, Columbia U., Schools taught--Kansas City, Kansas, Rosedale. PHILIP R. KEELER--fEnglish, Journalismy Born in Scottsville, Kansas, Schools attended--Scottsville, Kansas, Kansas U., Emporia State, Kansas City'JL, Schools taught--Junction City, Kansas City, sa , Years taught--18. 1'-2.7 .L..-..z....1i...7a6.l:..:.4.+1..f.-m-...1L.,aL...1- .4-.-r.,.,..-:,...4,, .. .ff -... W. -.. a . 7. OLGA ALBER---4Commercial5 Born in Trenton, Missourr Schools attended--Nebraska City, Nebraska, Chicagq U., Columbia U., Schools taught--Nebraska City, Neb- raska State Teachers College, Rosedale. ROSCOE BROWN---qscienceb Born in Cheropu, Oklahoma Schools attended--Friends U., Kansas U., Schools taught--Quenemo, Argentine, Rosedale. d EVA CARSTENSEN---fSocial Studies and Shorthandb Born in Iowa, Schools attended--William Christman high at Independence, Missouri,IL of Chicago, U. ofColorado American U. at Washington D. C., U. of Kansas City Schools taught--Rosedale. E, W, CRATES---4WoodworkJ BorniJ1Wheatland,Missouri Schools attended--Warrensburg,Mo.,CentralMo.State Missouri U., Schools taught--South Dakota, Missourr Rosedale. HELEN FOSMIRE---fPhys. Ed.j Born in Kansas City, Missouri, Schools attended--Wyandotte,Emporiateach- ers college, Kansas U., Kansas City U., Schools taught--Kansas City, Kansas. GEORGE w. HAWKS--cPhys. Ed.D Born in whiting, Kansas, Schools attended--Netawaka, Kansas State College, Michigan Uf, Schools taught--Fairview school,Camden, Ark., Rosedale. . s f' WLM ART LAWRENCE---CMathj Born inOlathe,Kansas, Schools attended--Olathe high school, Kansas U., Schools taught--Holton,Beloit,andRosedale,Yearstaught--18 v - J gf,-, I 1 1 E 4 r 1 X f X 1 .nn-s. ALICE MCTAGGART--ginglishp horn in Williamsburg, Kan- sas, Schools attended--Oread University High, Kansas State, Kansas State Teachers College, Kansas City U., Kansas U., Minnesota U., Columbia U., Southern Cali- fornia U., Schools taught--Baldwin City, Augusta, and Kansas City, Kansas, Years taught-27. DONNA MILLER--CArt3 Born in Winfield, Kansas, Schools attended--Winfield High School, Southwestern College, Kansas U.: Schools taught--Rosedale, Years taught--2 months. ESTHER NICKLIN--CMath3Bornin Emporia, Kansas,Schools attended--Emporia High School, College of Emporia, Kansas State College, Columbia U., Schools taught-- Whitewater High School, Central Junior High School, Rosedale. HELEN PRIESTLEY--CClothing7 Born in Kansas City, Kan- sas, Schools attended--Kansas State College, Columbia U., California U.,Schoolstaught--Grinnell highschool, Central Junior, and Rosedale. , SIBYL F. ROSE--CHome Economicsy Born in Rosedale, Kansas, Schools attended--Rosedale High School, Kan- sas U., Schools taught--Kansas City, Kansas. WILLIAM SIPES--CMathJ Born in Emmett, Kansas, Schools attended--Emmett Rural High School, Emporia, Michigan U., Kansas City U., Schools taught--Dodge City Junior College, U. S. Army Air Force technical training school, Rosedale, Years taught--10. RUBY SMITH--fEnglishy Bornin Ohio, Schools attended-- Chatanooga, Missouri A. Q M., Schools taught--Kansas City, Kansas. - I WILLIAM STOSKOPF--qBand Q Orchestral Born in Baxter Springs, Kansas, Schools attended--Baxter Springs High School, Pittsburg State Teachers, Northwestern U., Schools taught--McCune, Ft.Scott, Bonner Springs, Rosedale, Years taught--8. ROY W, TERFLINGER--fSOCial Studiesj Born in McCune, Kansas, Schools attended--Crawford county highschool, McPherson College, Kansas U., Schools taught--Bonner Springs, McCune, Woodbine, Rosedale. -RUTH E. VAWTER--fSpanish, Geographyj Born in McCune, Kansas, Schools attended--Coffeyville, Kansas High school, EmporiaTeacher's College, ColumbiaIL, Schools taught--Coffeyville, Neodesha, Rosedale. ROLLIN WANAMAKER--CSocial Studiesy Born in Barnes, Kansas, Schools attended--Wattville High School, Mc- Pherson College, Kansas U., Schools taught--LaHarpe, Kansas, Rosedale, Years taught--6. EDITH YOUMANS--CDramatics, Speech, English, Born in Granada, Minnesota, Schools attended--Wyandot- te, Kansas City U., Columbia U., Schools taught-- Anthony, Stanley, Kansas Okmulgee, Oklahoma, and Rosedale. 7 ,,,t,,.,l,l..e.,.,..-,,...v.....,m-,...,,.,,...l..,..,..-, ,,,,, ..--...,Y,l V f s -, fr - ,f ,V , 1,14 .1 f f,..f,,,.. ,W -,-,, ,. , -- 1, - . K A -V V Try to get a wide se- lection of reading material for the students is the aim of Miss Janet Stuart, li- brarian, shown at left.M1ss Stuart, who has been at Rosedale for two years, be- lieves most of the students are cooperative about keep- ing the library quiet. Checking students' eyes and teeth is one of the re- sponsibilities of Mrs. Ber- thella Cheatum, school nurse, shown at right. She also advises parents about their childrens' health. Mrs. Cheatum, who is nurse for five grade schools in e this area,hasbeen at Rose- dale for two years. Although they get little praise, the maintenance men play an important role in our school. It is their respon- sibility to keep the two buildings clean, warm, and pro- tected from fire and theft. These nunsung heroesn have a cheerful word and smile for all the studentswheneverthey meet them. Shown at the left is Mr. Archie Little, head custodian, upper left, Mr.Marvin jones, cuntodian helperg upper right, Mr. Chris Johns, custodian helper, lowerleft is Mr. Bert Bourne, engineer, lower right, Mr. Amil Lorf- lng, night watchman. Because their jobs begin when the students go home in the afternoon, Mr. johns, Mr. Bourne, and Mr. Lorfing are seldom seen by the students. Q J When the cafeteria at Rosedale first began, all the food was either four or six cents, but as t mes change, prices must change too. Miss Sybil Rose, the cafeteria director, shown at right, was responsible for organizing the first cafeteria at our school, and since then she has worked hard to get modern equipment. Mrs. Ellen Mor- ris Mrs. Ellen White, and Mrs. Lena Mann, shown below. cookthefood that is sold during Unethree lunch periods. Several students get their lunches free by serving the food and doing various other jobs. One of the necessary but unnoticed parts of the cafeteria is a cart l1ke the one above where the clean trays and silver are kept. ' 1 -,g 4 v w Q N i 1 Q 1 jf' wi. WM ff fmf IIII1 Group A---Reading down page. JO ANN LOLTON BILL CAPPS BETTY CRUMPLEY JAMES GERNER CHARLES HILL JIMMY JENSEN Group B---Reading down page CLAUDETTE BOWEN LARRY CASEY PAT OENNEY PAT GOULDEN ANN HINES REMA LOU JOHNSON Group C---Reading down page. JACQUELINE ANDERSON DAVID BRANUM LLOYD CLARK LAWRENCE DOUGLAS WAYNE HANNA JOAN HOFFMEISTER NORMA JONES Group D---Reading down page. WARREN ANDERSON PHIL BRENNAN EUGENE CHARLIER CAROL EDER JUDY HANSCUM EVELYN HOULTBERG MARTHA KING Group E --- Read I ng down page. JEAN ARMSTRONG BILL BRENT KATHERINE CLOUD BOB ESTES CHARLES HARRIS VELMA HUDSPETH JAMES KUNZ Group F---Reading down page. CAROL ASHLOCK IRIS BROWN CHARLES CRAIG ALDEN FISH L-,Q-X .- SUZANNE HARRIS ROBERTA HUTTON HAROLD LAKE Group G---Reading down page. SAM BALDWIN FERRELL CALLEN BOB CREWS LORETTA FITZPATRICK JANE HEIDER ELLEN JACKSON BILL LAWRENCE AXA 1 TWD .... of W- ? f' '-f' - A2.:fQ:'i51f3 1 'fl QKNRH - ' FXS 1. , SN Sgwggdhq fyg ggy A ,k.- 11 . - -X A IEE A A NWA ASSRRR yw ' ' ' ' R R -1 -'S .1-aol A 'WB' Q F ' RSX: X-X A xx mf, x X Y, z 2' L N 5 Nw N 3 XVQ N 4 X K 2 W X L 2 X SQ bf T 5 is X X S M Q , . . ' Q' 5k'z,' 3 . - L ... XS S yQI I 3YY7f'QN -n wfffwsiw g E-, XR X 4 Ji X rwmmww-AM --f-'- ,. I ,A,. w.a1,4g 5 .- -,., E , A vm - wL-m f, ELAI A V. ,,.. , QM., , Mk, QSRAE.a-LuW.MM . A . L A X, Xi X . x Q E N R, X A xg XSQX S X M R SQNQ 3 X Q N N Q ' X ,.MgH.A,,Rw3y SNA? X A X R New X SL S . N I Qj 25 Y i I N ' 4 L Nic Riff W,,yR BARN Abxw 2: 3531 I N N Q55 X We N I v U I L 'O X N X N O NmSKQiamwgSg3w RRSRSWSAQRRARS I ' ' w e I. N A R IIOIIW GVOUD A---Reading down page. NANCY LEAVELL HAROLD MILFORD GAIL PROCH BEVERLY RIPPEIOE DORIS SCHOELLKOPE UONALD TYLER GVOUD B---Reading down page, CATHERINE LEWIS PAT MILLER BARBARA PEITLER MARIE ROCHA ROBERT SCHNEIKART REX WALL Group C--- Read I ng down page. JOHN LUCAS CAROL NELSON CARL PUGH MARVIN RUSH EDWARD SKINNER JIM WEBB LAURY ARNESON Group D--- Reading down page. CLARK MARTELL BILL PENNINGTON BILL PURINGTON LOU RUSSELL JAMES SMITH BETTY WILEGUS KENNETH ATWELL Group E--- Read I ng down page. MARY ANN MCBRAYER HAROLD PETERSON BEVERLY RAINES LINDA SALAZAR LAURA SMITH TED WILSON JON BAILEY Group F---Read ing down page. DONNA MC CHRISTY JACKIE PETERSON BILL RAY ZOAN SAPPENFIELD NORMA SWANSON BETTY WOOLERY CHARLENE BALDING W7 ff!! W7 wwha A Qwwymi' ,,., ,V ,,V ,.,, 'E . ,,r I ., ,..,, .,,, . w r - 2: Q , I F I I J I i Ji Group G---Reading down page. JEANETTE MEYERS JIM PRICE I JOHN REED SHIRLEY SCHERER BARBARA THOMPSON DON WRIGHT, BETTE JEAN BARNES 13 , ,, L , M Group A---Reading LORETTA CURTIS ARLIE HOLT down page. MARY ANN EERRELL Group D---Reading BETTE LOUISE BARNES KATHERINE FORD down page, DON BURGER MARY ELLEN GULICK MARLENE BLEVINS JANNIE CRISP JANET HINKLE ROCKY CALAHAN LARRY EVANS Group C---Reading CHARLOTTE EDWARDS DIANA FORD down page. WANDA EITZPATRICK CLYDE GOULDEN IVAN HERMAN Group B---Reading down page. JIM BEDSWORTH EUGENE BURNS 1 DELORES BELL ROWLAND DYERLEY JAMES ECKERBERG RAYMOND EINCKE BILL FRAZEQ CHERRY HANKINS JIMMY FRAZIER SHARON HARPER MARJORIE HORN Group E---Reading down page. JOHN DOYCE JOHN CATHEY LARRY EDWARDS JOYCE FISHER BARBARA FONABERGER GLEN HARTMAN FRANKIE LOU HOUSER Group F---Reading down page. JO ANN BRAZEAL LONA LOU CATHEY LELAND EDWARDS KENT FLOERKE VELMA GILLUM OLLIE HEADY JESSIE HUBLING Group G---Reading down page. BARBARA BRISCOE BILL COVY MARGARET EDWARDS MAGDALENE FLORES SHIRLEY GILLUM DONALD HERMAN AuDREY HUEFMAN , E, ,.,-f LOLA MOCK DON POWELL CHARLES RHODE JOHN SCHIMKE BETTY TEEGARDEN SH'RLENE PITTMAN Group C---Reading BONNIE Jo Reeves down page. RUTH KITTEL DON MC LAIN MARY MOORE JOHN PUSCH JACK TEETER Group D---Reading down page. BARBARA KRAXNER MARILYN MC LAUGHLIN CAROL MONTAGUE JOSEPH RAMBLER PAULA ROSENBERGER ARLENE SMITH TERRY TERRILL Group E---Reading HELEN ROSENBERGER down page. BETTE SHAMBURG BETTY LANCE JEAN MEITLER SHIRLEY STEINMETZ REYNOLDO MONTOYA DON TIERNEY SAM RATCLIFF Group G---Reading HARRY ROUDEBUSH WARNER SORENSON RONNIE THOMPSON Group F---Reading down page. GEORGE LEWIS HELEN MEJIA JANICE NOLL JANE REAM WESLEY,SHOCKLEY wn page. ROBERT MARTIN LEWIS MEHIA EVELYN PARKISON JOAN REAM DUANE SCHEER JACK STOLTE CHARLES TRAUTH 15 LAM.. Romsey Ywwwf A , Qpfl E555 ZQZEHQQQZZZQZQgQQgi?j25554 WMVW, 'WQHN,f, M f 4 Aff. S f Ewa 3 s Q , '56 .I A E ff I . I X, Qgggizv G7 Group N4--Reading down page PAT voGT MARTHA YOUNG GAIL BARRY CLAYTON BOZARTH BETTY CASTOR BILL CULLEY BETTY DONLEY Group B---Reading down page. BERTHA WARNER KENNE?H'BELL BILL BRAZEAL WANDA CASTOR RUBEN CULP Juov DUER Group C---Reading down page. LYDIA WEAVER DAVID BERRY CAROLINE BROWN RICHARD CATHEY LUCILLE CUNNINGHAM RONALD DUZAN Group D---Reading down page. MARILYN WILCOX BARBARA ANDERSON CHRISTINE BILYEW MARVIN BUGBEE DONALD CLAYTON CATHERINE CURTIS VADA EARLS Group E---Reading down page. DON WILEGUS LESLIE ANDREWS CHARLES BIRDSONG DIANE BURGER VERN COLLINS THOMAS DEWBERRY LARRY FAGOLA Group F---Reading down page. VIRGIL WINDLER WESLEY ANDREWS KATHERINE BLANFORD BESSIE CALLEN MARJORIE CREWS ewwwwwgewwm few-W,.f2?z1..v, , Qggwgg 'QMQZK DEAN DOBSON MERVIN FISHER Group G---Reading down page. BONNE WOOLERY MARY ATCHLEY JO ANN BOYCE MARY ELLEN CARPENTER JANET CROSS SYDNEY DONAHUE CLIVE FLOERKE X QV ' Kgs s...gw. Sea xt, e+.Q, '4uQ Qg',p.g.iQ ARS gQ.!'w.y,N3, egg FOJKSKSNQV- 'QR RKN,iJ5X.5TL.. ,SSS wwefsg gsre Vis giiiiEiff3ewf9ifQ' -ffiiili I .G a wwg RARE i , Ei? W f L4 I xi -'AV - 1? ixy. Neg .5 Q xwxwmwawwwawma. M A R' be ggwf ' wxiwgg Sisf'fifXnASSE5 ieefkwefig ,Swag XEEASRMQQH QQ? ' eae l V1 Xa J. ,,-. 5 H R- of X K 'S V J--1.-fgf GVOUD A---Reading down page. GERALD FRAZEE CARTER KERR LEVI HUFFMAN MARILYN KNOPF DONALD LOHRENGEL FRED MC CLELLAND DONNA PANRUQKER GVOUD B---Reading down page, BILL GRAY BETTY HEATON RICHARD HUNT RALPH LADD ROBERT MARKS DONNA MILFORD BETTY PAUL Group C---Reading down page. JAMES GREEN FRED HEIDER VERA JENSEN LARRY LAIRD PEGGY MARTIN VIRGINIA MILLER MARY PETERSON Group D---Reading down page. MILDRED GREEN moans HIGGINBOTHAM JO ANN JONES BEVERLY LANCE JUANITA MARTINEZ CHARLES MORRIS LARRY PIKE Group E---Reading down page. RussaLL HAILEY Gr do SARAH HOLLAND PRISCILLA JONES LARRY LANGEL JO ANN MASON ROBERT MEYERS MARGIE POINTELIN oup F---Reading wn page. PHOEBE HAMONS BETTY HOPE JERRY KELTNER SHIRLEY LARSON ROBERT MASSENGILL EIDON NELSON GLEN POWELL Group G---Reading do wn page. ROBERT HEARY CARROLL HUDDLESTW RONALD KERR GEORGE LAsHo JO ANN MC BRAYER ANNE NOVAK ROSE LEE POWELL 17 , ,, ..,..,N,,...,,,.W.M..,,. .,,,, I WMQAQ Group A---Reading down page. JOE RAPPOLD JAMES SCHOEMAKER INEZ SPENCER JULIE SWANSON DEAN WALL MARY RUTH WOOD SHIRLEY ANDERSON Group B---Reading down page. JANICE REAGAN BARBARA SCHROEDER IB SALLY SPURRIER DONALD TAYLOR JDANITA WALSH HELEN WOODS I DE RAYMOND ARNESON Group C---Reading down page. JIMMY RICHMAN LELAND SHEPHERD JOHN STARKS GERALDINE TAYLOR MARIE WILEY DWAYNE YOUNG JO ANN ASHLOCK Group D---Reading down page. DARLENE ROBERTO SANDRA SHIELDS DON STITH JAMES TAYLOR MARILYN WILKEY HELEN ZAHOS RONALD ATWELL Group E---Reading down page. DIANE ROTH LOUISE SIDERS PATRICIA ST, JOHN DONNA BATEMAN JOHN THORPE Group G---Reading LILY WILSON down page. MARGARET SCHOELLKW LILA BALDWIN BETTY SNODGRASS Group F---Reading JERRY STRAP down page. SANDRA WALBERG GEORGE SAPPENFIELD BETTY WOLF JANICE SMITH JACQUELINE ALLEN MARLENE STOCKTON MARGARET BEAIRD DALE VAUGHN LOIS WINDLER . Q95 A Rv L .qlyg SXSQQ - A 'N A fs QQQSQ -.832 iQ?iF .MM C.,Nw 5 i,.RssR ,Mw,wigQs -v., A SX X xx N A AL..BR.w-QXX x.,, ?,YgLNSQ!QSSS XX - A w-S P' -7.2 ' TS xgi X X5 X x AX xv Aix IRRQSQSSESS Rx 5 XYSS siwix AQSRX EW k.uHY3NygQk5Q X gg ugafkf SSR Q GVOUD A---Reading down page. SADIE BEAIRD TALMAGE BREWSTER BILL CALDWELL JACK CLARR PATRICIA DALE MARY ANNE DOUGLAS RAY EvERsoN Group B---Reading down page, BARBARA BILLINGS ED BR ILL JOYCE CALLER MARY FERNANDRZ ROSE MARIE CLOUD Group D---Reading ROBERT DAVOLT down page. JAMES EDWARDS SHERRY FALK Group C---Reading down page. PATRICIA BINNS RICHARD BRISCOE SONJA CARPENTER ERMA CONRAD MARILYN DEAN RUTH ELMORE ANNETTE BIRDSONG MARGIE BROWN ROBERT CATHEY BRUCE BURGESS BETTY CAVEN LORETTA CRAIG MARY JANE DOBSON JEAN ESTILL PATRICIA FORSEE Louise coPEs Group F---Reading BEN DEVAULT down page. JO SUSAN ESTES CLARICE FISH Group E---Reading down page. JAMES BOUSMAN JEAN BOYCE JUDY BUTLER SHIRLEY CHRISTIAN JOE CRAVENS GEORGE DONAHUE Gr do MARTHA ESTRADA LARRY FRANCE oup G---Reading wn page. OPAL BOYCE GLORIA CALAHAN CARL CLARK HARRY CRUMPLEY JANET DONAHUE DONALD EVERSON DORA FRYE L19 7 :J,.ij.g4f,y4 G4 . M 51 g Zggfzi WVZZZQZ Z???,zfg' -'.f Egg ?.f?3Z?wM 1-' TER? ggqgzwggiggg QZQZ X QMXQX fy f,42 GQ?S'ZfQkH?2QQ?E2 ,WiHQyJ55fQyfXf A,' fL..,hf gZZgQ.,??Q?,5igZ A.., ,, ff ,mW,4.w.,.NgL,, ., A,., mwwfwlwfwfwkwmmi ETWWTATZKQZHHHHA Gr oup A---Reading down page. Gr SHARON FRYE WALTER HAWKEY ROY JACKSON VIRGIL KILLMAN MARTHA LEE NANCY MAUDLAND NANCY NELSON oup B---Reading down page. BILL GHALE MELBA HICKMAN 20 EULA JONES JAMES KITTEL NANCY LEONARD TOMMY MORGAN DONALD NEWTON Group C---Reading down page. JAMES GRIFFITH MILDRED HOLT JOHN JOPLIN ROBERT KRISKO MARY ANN LOONEY PATRICIA MURRAY RONALD NEWTON Group D---Reading down page. DOROTHY HARPER PATRICIA HONACK SHARON KELLEY BARBARA LAKE DON LUELLEN GLENDA MEYERS PEGGY NOSWORTHY Group E---Reading down page. ELEANOR HARRIS VIRGINIA HORNER WANDA NEASE KENNETH KERN VIRGINIA PARKISON FRANCES LANG Group G---Reading PHILLIP LYBARGER down page. DARLENE NEASE BERNADEAN HARwIcK CHARLES OJNEAL LYNNA GRACE HUNT Group F---Reading NELSON KIDWELL dgwn page, MELMA LAWRENCE PATRICIA HARTLEY FRANCES MARTINEZ SUE HUEE GENE NELSON KENNETH KERR PATRICIA PARMER LARRY LAWRENCE JACK MARTIN Q' Ex H fgiiiippwwb.fANNfQfAARXNE Afeww -Rfeu-Af Sw .Rfx fwwo AXA? DSRSSRNSRSE GSQWSN QRQRQRSSR,JRQSRSRJRXOERRL KAN ARRRRSSRRR.RRRRRRNRSRRRRR R NSR A '-' I RRRROwwRwARSRQRRQSRQRREESSRQRSRRWR AM .ASwwwiRvwmamnww Wyman gpg MAX M I AAR? -5HQRi6Qff8WRI,Ef?? gQ?3Nififf?5Qwiiy:Qfi RQRRSQETVJ :RQSFARQEQZTL K aEwEsYRn'.:ffQRw2Rwwwfww A X A - - f -Af I -A Av .- GVOUD A---Read i ng Dage. down NORMA PEITLER PATRICIA REYNOLDS LARRY SIMMS MYRON STRAIGHT DONALD THOMPSON SANDRA WHITESIDE A JIMMIE WISNER UVOUD B---Reading down page, DELORES PENNINGTON ALLEN RUST FRED SMEAD CAL STRATTON SUE TROBOUGH DON WIEDNER JOE WOODSIDE Group C---Reading down page. DAVID WOOLERY Group D---Reading down page. ROBERT POWELL RONALD SAWYER JACK SPARKS BARBARA SWEARINGEN ALICE WALDROP LOUISE PERRY STEVEN SANDERS KENNETH SMITH I CORLENE STRONG Group E---Reading CLARK TYGART down page. HAROLD WILCOX GLORIA QUICK DONALD WILKEY CHARLES YOUNG OTIO SCHOELLKOPF CAROL STEPHENS DONALD SWOPE RAYMOND WALLACE BENNIE WILMOT Group F---Reading down page. ELAINE RAW OTTO SCHOLL ROGER STEPHENSON ROBERT TAGUE CAROLYN WEBB SAM WILSON Group G---Reading down page. NANCY REED PRESLEY SHOCKLEY CHEREEN STOUT DELORES TAYLOR SARAH WHITE KAY WINSLOW CARLA AMRHEIN Group A---Reading down page. MARILYN ANDERSON MARY ELLEN COLVIN SHIRLENE EASLEY DOROTHY FORD VIRGINIA HEIDER LYDIA MARTIN JANICE NELSON ROENA SHIPLEY PEGGY HANNA Group C---Reading MARY LEIGHTON down page. PATRICIA MURRAY BARBARA ROBERTS Group B---Reading down page. LOUISE BARDWELL ARLETTA CONRAD ROSEMARY BOUSMAN RUBY CRUMP PATRICIA FORESTER ALMEDA HIGGINBOTHAM LORETTA MC GREW JOYCE NOVAK LORRAINE SIDERS Group D---Reading down page. JUDY BOYLE BRENDA CRYSTAL FRANCES FULLER JENNIE HILL CAROL MC JUNKIN MARY LOU PARKER JUDITH SPELLMAN Group E---Reading down page. VIVIAN BRIGGS LINDA CULLEY CELESTE GARRISON JACQUELINE HUGHES VIRGINIA MC NEVIN ROSE MARIE PATTON BONNIE STEVENS Group F---Reading down page. DEBORAH BRILL A BETTY DEWBERRY SHARON GILLESPIE BARBARA JAMES DOROTHY MINER RUTH POPE JUDY STINSON Group G---Reading down page. JANICE BUCK SHARON DUFFIN DORIS HAMONS MARJORIE LADD JACOUELINE LADD MARTHA RING CAROLYN STOUT X TFi':-. GFOUP A---Reading down page. JOY TESTORFF SANDRA WIAND JERRY BAILEY FRANK COLLINS GEORGE DOUGLAS JOHN GULICK WILLIAM HOLMES GVOUD B---Reading down page. PEGGY THOMPSON BARBARA WICKHAM FRED BERGER' FLOYD COX BRUCE DUCK ROBERT HAMMOND LARRY HUMBIRD Group C---Reading down page. JUDITH ULRICH GLORIA WILSON ALLEN BOYD HARRY COX JOHN DUNN BILL HARPER GERALD JOHNSON Group D---Readlng down page. JUDY WALKER CAROL WRIGHT ROGER BRISCOE JAMES COX DERRELL EIDSON EDDIE HEATON EUGENE JONES. Group E---ReadIng down page. VIRGINIA WARD I I HARYANNE WRIGHT JACK HINKLE .I MARVIN BYERLEY LARRY KAFF 3 WALTER CUNNINGHAM ' TIMOTHY EIDSON Group G---Reading I KENNETH HEDGES down page. I NICKEY JONES- JUDY WEATHERBY gm Group F---Reading DAVID ARMENTROUT H down page. BILLY CHRISTIAN H PHYLLIS WARREN RUSSELL OONLEY M ROWENA YOUNG GEORGE GRAUBERGER H EDDIE CHANCE RAYMOND HINTON H DAVID CURTIS RONALD KLUMP GERALD FLETCHER ' :I 23 III f T ' I , F ii i E ,-wi--1-1.-.mm.T. 1-. Group A---Reading down page. JERRY KRAXNER ALLEN MATNEY WINTON PROCH DONBLD SLOVAK LLOYD STRONG JOHN WELCH Group B---Reading down page. MARv1N LAIRD WAYNE MC CONNELL 24 RncHARo Pueu Group D---Reading GARY SMITH down page. JOHN STUDER EDDIE WHILES Group C---Reading down page. ROBERT LANE JACK MOCK JERRY RAPPOLD KENNETH SMITH ROLLAND TAYLOR GERALD WILDER VIRGIL LAWRENCE RONALD MORLAND DELBERT RHINE JOE SPENCER RONALD TEETER REX WILEIAMS Group E---Reading down page. JOS 'H LEWIS BILL MORRIS JOHN RICHECKY ROBERT SPENCER EARL VANCE CHARLES WOOD Group F---Reading down page. RAYMOND MARTIN ROBERT NEXBITT RICHARD RIGGS VICK STORM LONNIE WALLACE V3 BOBBY YOUNG Group G---Reading down page. MANUEL MARTINEZ VERNIE NEWTON DAVID ROWLAND HAROLD STRAUGHN BERTRAM WARREN LAWRENCE YOUNG Did you ever realize the yearbook was the only means of retaining your school day memories? Five or ten years from now, you will enjoy turning the pages of the Mount Marty and refreshing your memory of the best years of your life. , ' The Mount Marty staff sponsored two mixers, a picture show, and sold candy everyday after school to help with theexpense of publishing the yearbook. Iris Hayes, senior, served as senior editor, Barbara Puhr, senior, was sports editorg and Morris Kelley, senior, was assistant sports editor. Gail Proch, junior, served as activity editorg Roberta Hutton, junior, was assistant activityeditorgCarol Unger, senior, was feature editor, Gerri Bates, senior, served as picture editor: and Pat Goulden junior, was class eddtor. - wxlma largrave, senlor, was editor-in-chief of the 1952 Mount Marty. Nancy Leavell, junior, assis- ted Hargrave. largrave has been in publications class for two years, and ln that time has been ed- itor-in-chlef of the Rosedallan. She also served one semester as picture editor. Leavell served as editor-in-chief and assistant editor of the Rose- dalian in her one year of publications. She also served as cub editor for the lastissue of the Rose- dalian for the 1950-51 school year. Pat Richeck senio d b 1 - get of the gfargook. Sie sfggesegveduzsngtzfrrgs ganager of t e Rosedalian, in the two years she has een in the publications class. Her duti take Care of all th 1 eq 'ere to to deliver the yeargogzguto :gg iosedalian aalesand r omero , L . sell' Junior' H fifst year publicatigzz stouudgxg 25:31.22 for the Sha Rosedaliag. as joke editor and page editor for the jim Edwards, senior, served aaart editor of the yearbook. Hedesigned the layout of the book. Edwards was the only staff member not enrolled in publi- cations. Bill Irvine, senior, was the photographer for the annual. He held the same position on the 1951 annual staff. - ,.,,,,,,,,y,.,--,rf ff.- MMA, , , , M V, .......7 ' 'xi - -4 fx- Axwfpvv .,, S 1 J ii S. 1 'E Q 2 E , Q ,. 5? 3 51 Q1 an ,, 2 ix W 1 3 3 Q 3 4 ZS H 2 'S 2 'i fi 5 Q 4 ,, 5 5 2 3 3 2 is 3 3 25 5 1 3 4 i i E 1 1 z 5 s 2 i 1 3 31 fl w A r P 4 i National Honor Seven seniors were selected for membership in the National Hon- or society, the highest honor a high school student can achieve. lelberehip in the society is based upon scholarship, service, leader- ship, and character. A Candidate must stand in the upper fourth of his class scholastically and final selections are made by the faculty. --,W A' ' fs' wsiefasw MORRIS KELLEY KAREN FLEER VIRGINIA BROWN WILMA MARGRAVE t RUBY BUCHANAN VIRGINIA PENSKE IRIS HAYES X-X. -Q-QQFXM1 - 3? 3 Y K xxixx L X YK : .xgxyffgxigz ,Aux-.S QQ xg: I 1.EjX,w..Q9,Bx5ixQXy Fry Jggxxxi ' ' - - ,,,, -- 1, , 'L A ,I 'iv--, National Athletic Claude Barnes and Morris Kelle , seniors, ,ere chosen for membership into the National Athletic honor society, a group organized for the purpose of honoring boys who have been out- standing ln athletics. The boys were in the up- per third of their class scholastlcally and had earned at least one letter in a major sport or t,o in minor a orta. The members were chosen by Mr, Dudley F. entley on thebasls ofscholarship, clean sportsmanship, and good citizenship.Barnes lettered two years in football, one year in var- sity basketball, and two years in track. Kelley 1ettered two years in football and one year in varsity basketball. He was chosen as co-captain for the 1951 football siuad, named to an end berth on the East Kansas eague and City league all-star football teams in 1951. and was also a choice for the 1951-52 Kansas City, Kansgsmytha ical City League all-star basketball team. Four seniors and five juniors weretselected as members of Quill and Scroll, the international honor society forhigh school journalists, on the basis of their outstanding ability in the field gf high school journalism. The members included Pat Goulden, Nancy Leavell, Rema Lou Johnson, Gail Proch, BhdlAN1RUBB811, juniors: Ikie Hayes, lorrls Kelley, lilma Margrave, and Pat Richecky, seniors. Margrave was a member of the organiga- tion from last year. Goulden served as class editor for the annual, Leavell was editor for the Rosedallan and assistant editor for the an- nual, and johnson was assistant business manager for the paper. Proch served as activity editor for the annual, Russell was humor editor for the paper, Hayes was editor of the Rosedalian,Kelley served as sports editor for the Rosedalian, and Mar rave was editor forthe Rosedallan andannual. Rlchecky was business manager for the annual and advertising manager for the paper. lr. Philip R. Keeler is the journalism instructor. Quill and Scroll The Student Council represents the student body on affairs concerning the school. The council is composed of two del- egates from each senior high homeroom, one delegate from each junioI'highhomeroom, and the class presidents. Meetings are called, not less than twice a month, by the presi- dent, the sponsor, or the principal. Repre- sentatives of the Student Council weneKaren Fleer, John Dill, Harlan Johnson, Morris Kelley, Charles Harris,Loretta Fitzpatrick, Bill Lawrence, Clark Martell, Jim Price, Norma Jean Swanson, Don Wright, Clyde Goul- den, Jesse Hubbling, James Bedsworth, Norma Miner, Ronnie Thompson, Charles Trauth, Joe Rappold, George Lasho, Charles Birdsong, Caroline Brown, Russell Haley, DonThompson, Larry Lawrence, Richard Briscoe, Peggy Nos- worthy, Don Everson, Virgil Killman, Pat Murray, Jack Hinkle, Russell Donley, Rose- marytBowsman, Rolla Taylor, andDavidArmen- rou . g Students from the various studentcoun- cils in the East Kansas League decided to have a student exchange program. The idea was discussed in the round table discussion at the regional conference at Turner high school in October. The Rosedale Council re- ceived letters from the presidents of the Olathe, Turner, and Washington high schools pertaining to the exchange program. Thestu- dents.were excused from their own classes to attend the same classes in the other schools. Thepurpose was to get the students better acquainted and to create better sportsmanship between the rival schools. The council representatives who attended Turner high school were Virginia Brown, Don Wright, Barbara Briscoe, andSydney Donahue. Members who went to Olathe high school were Harlan Johnson,GlennMealman,CarolineBrown and Ronnie Thompson.Thosewho went to Wash- ington highschool were PatRichecky, Loretta Fitzpatrick, Jim Bedsworth, andJoe Rappold. l ' 30 M .Q Largest Of the DI'0jeCts for this year wasthe corres- pondence and re-adoption of Edward Chrusciel, a Polish ref- ugee in England. Edward is the youngest of the three chil- dren of Jan and Katarzyna Chrusciel. He was born in Gnie- wgzyna, Przeworsk, Lwow, Poland, on April 4, 1937, In 1939 the Chrusciel family was part of a large deportation of Po- lish nationals to Russia for forced labor. The conditions under which they lived were stark, and the father died be- cause of the hardships and overwork. In 1941 Mrs. Chrusciel and her children were part of a mass ejection of Poles from Russia.Theywere sent toTeheran and a year later to Uganda For six years in Uganda, they lived in a displaced persons camp. In 18t9,1948 they were brought to England arriving without possessions, except the clothing they wore.Edward's mother and brother, Wladyslaw, live in a hostel for Polish refugees. His sister, Janina, is married, but she cannot help her family. The language handicap is a great obstacle. Edward is at a Foster Parents' Plan supported colony for Polish refugee children in the English countryside. Here he attends a Polish-English school, where both languages are taught, as well as the customs and traditions of their na- tive Poland and those of the western world, Edward is un- usually bright, although the second youngest in his class he ranks second in his form. He is ambitious to be an en- gineer someday. He is forthright, honest, ambitious, co- operative, fair, friendly, clean-cut, and neat in appearance. He enjoys the companionship oflmis fellows and is well liked. The Student Council had an assembly in March for the student body to discuss the readoption of Edward. The stu- dents raised more than their quota of 5180. the cost of ad- option for a year. karen Fleer, senior, headed the 1951-52 Student Council for the entire year. Other officers included Harlan John- son, senior, vice-president, Loretta Fitz- patrick, junior, secretaryg and Norma Jean Swanson, junior, treasurer. The council sponsored a mixer, a picture show, the junior-senior basketball game, opening exercises over the speaker, revised the handbooks, and kept scholarship records every six weeks. Fleer, Johnson, Fitz- patrick, Caroline Brown, and Sydney Dona- hue attended the state conference at Law- rence, Kansas. Council members who attend- ed the Northeast Kansas student council conference at the Liberty Memorial high school in Lawrence were Brown, Norma Miner, Fitzpatrick, Fleer, Johnson, and John Dill. Miss Eva Carstensen was the group sponsor. 31 1' -1 M 2.11 H 3 1 flg J? E I1 15 wif 1 31 W W 1'1- K J iii 1 'I 11? W 1 J 1.11 ll 1135. M W 1 'i 1 1 H Q! ,Ni , E T i it 1 K ! I: JE - 1 Q- , 1. 1. ii W 11- 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 l 1 ,1 1 1 1 F 1 '1 1 1 H1 ll, V4 11, 1 1 N 4 1 1 Q 1 I 1 W1 H .1 3 i 5 I gl 111 1 1 VW uw E31 Thespian is a national organization es- tablished in 1929 by a group of teachers and students interested in the advancement of achievement in all phases of dramatic arts and to create an active and intelligent in- terest in dramatic arts among students. A student is eligible for membership who has played well a major role in a three-act play or two one-act plays: or minor roles in two or three full length plays or three or four one-act plays. Any member of the senior english class is eligible for membership in the Delphian Literary Society. Thepurpose of this society is to supplement what is learned in class and to make possible more oral work than the class hour permits. Theclub program includes reviews of novels, plays, short stories, and essays. Club members also report on lives of authors as well as history, art, music, cos- tumes, and architecture of the various peri- ods 1n English literature. Club members give dramatizations and individual performances R. C. Baker headed the group this year. He was assisted by Beverly Spurrier, Vice- president: and Jim Edwards, secretary-trea- surer. Other members in the group prior to the junior play were lrisHayes, Karen Fleer, Lewis Korb, Betty Lang, Graham Armstrong, Virginia Brown, Freda Massey, Bob Hodge, Barbara Burt, Bob Duroche, Gerri Bates, John Dill, Carol Unger, and Virginia Pen- ske. Sponsor of the group was Miss Edith Youmans. in vocal as well as instrumental music ap- propriate to various periods in literature. Records of poets reading their poetry and scholars exp aining and demonstratingchanges in the language are used on club programs. Evening meetings are held the last Monday of each month at the homes of the members. The officers of the club were Ruby Buc- hanan, Presidentg Wilma.Margrave,Vice-Presi- dent, Barbara Puhr, Secre aryg and Jo Ann Falk, Treasurer. The group was sponsored by Miss Alice McTaggart. u The Camp Fire girls partlcigated in the all-city Camp Fire Revue at t e Municipal auditorium in April, together with theother gUni0f high groups in Kansas City. The mem- ers sold home-made cookles'to raise money for the polio fund. Acontribution4 fapprox- lmately ten dollars has presented to the polio organization. A chocolate sale in the fall wal a means of making money for the local group and Camp Fire headquarters. The group celebrated Halloween, Christmas, and a1intlne's day by having Parties at school or n a member's home. A ield trip to the main post office in Kansas City, Missouri, The Horigon Club had a social eventevery month of the school year. A Christmas party at the Camp Fire headquarters, a roller skating party, a bowling party, and an all- day picnic at Lake Tarsney were some of their social gatherings. he girls sold chocolates in the fall to raise money for the local group and the Camp Fire headquar- ters. A five- ollar donation was presented to the Camp Fire headquarters for ing of a new camp at Lake Quivera. Girls in the ninth, tenth, eleventh, or twelfth the bulld- was a high-light of the gear. Several of the girls worked on the torc bearer rank, which is the highest rank in Camp Fire. The first semester officers were Shirley Christian, President: Mary Leighton, Vice- Presidentp and Barbara James, Secretary- Treasurer. Leighton headed the girls the second semester with the assistance of James Vice-Presidentg Judy leatherby, Secretary of Treasuryg and Jennie Hill, Scribe. The rep- resentatives of the city gunior high cabinet were Virginia Horner and etty Dew erry.Mlss Ruth Vawter sponsored the group. grades, regardless of whether the? have ever een members of Camp Fire, are e igible for the Horizon Club. Officers of the club were Ruby Buchanan, Presidentg Virginia Brown, Vice-President, Wilma Margrave, Secretary, and Helen Rosen- berger, Treasurer. The advisor of the Club was Mrs. Sarah Howard, assisted by Miss Doris Hildebrand. Mrs. Dorothy A. Shamburg and Mrs. Paul C. Rosenberger accompanied the girls on their social outings. 33 I w Q E , li U U U ,y' H W ,, ,A M 1 Q, ,ii ,, H 1 W il H H Y, ,J ,I ,r W f! E, 1 E gi , e i if , , 3 A M 'lk I I l 5 r H J, ll Y all 5 'N U M, Q 'Y Zjvf W Fi H 2, aM L, Q 6 1 r ix, Z , L V, 1, 3,1 f 4 2, 3, i E r, 1, 1, H1 ,N lik M EN 5 IQ V as ,si Under the direction of Miss Esther Nicklin, the senior high Pep Club showed good school spirit by supporting the team at games on the local field as well as the games away from home. Two banquets honor- ing lettermen of football and basketball, a mixer after a basketball game, and spon- soring an all school talent show were the main accomplishments of thegroup. Officers this year were Iris Hayes, president: Lou Russell, vice-president, Norma jean Swan- son, secretaryg and Frankie Lou Houser, treasurer. The senior high Pep Club honored the basketball lettermen with a banquet at the Holiday House. The guest speaker was the noted sports announcer forWDAF television, jay Barrington. The program also included group singing led by Mr. Philip Keeler, a piano solo by Barbara Briscoe, a tuba solo by Alden Fish, and comments by coach Rosmm Brown, coachBillSipes, and Morris Kelley, captain of the varsity squad. Shown above right are Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Bar- Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Schlagle, and left to rington, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Bentley. The senior high cheerleaders this year were left to right: Pat Gouldgn junior, Barbara Briscoe, sophomox-eg Vi,-1 ginia Penske, senior, Bette Shamburg, sophomore, and Gail Proch, junior. Proch was head cheerleader and the only return- ing cheerleader this year. Each year the cheerleaders are chosen by the student body after a tryout in the gym before the students. These cheerleaders spent noless than 55 hours, actual time, before the public at the football games, basketball games, pep assemblies, and other student activities. The junior high cheerleaders this year were left to right: Sue Huff, eighth grade, Peggy Martin, freshmangjulieSwan- son, freshman, Sydney Donahue, freshman: and Judy Duerg freshman. Duer was head cheerleader of the group and the only re- turning cheerleader. These girls lead the cheering for the second team games and junior high games. The Pep Club sponsor with the aid of the senior high cheer- leaders and officers choose the Junlof high cheerleaders each year. Miss Esther Nicklin did not sponsor a junior hlgh POP Club this year. Bob Duroche headed the senior Hi-Y for the 1951-52 school year. He was assisted by Charles Harris, Vice-President, Jim Price, Secretary: R. C. Baker, Treasurer: and Bill Lawrence, devotional chairman. The members participated in the model legislature at To- peka, Kansas, the pre-legislature conference at Emporia, Kansas, and the sectional con- ference at Ottawa, Kansas. The Hi-Y district conference was held at Rosedale this year with both groups taking part. The members were in charge of the Easter services held at school. Mr. Roy Terflinger sponsored the group. The sophomore Hi-Y under the sponsorship of Mr. George Hiatt accomplished many worth-while things during the year. Conducting a safety campaign, cooperating with the senior Hi-Y selling pencils, and preparing a Christmas basket for a needy family were some of their activities. Eight members attended the Ottawa conference while six boys participated in the vocational guidance course at the YMCA. The club held meetings every two weeks. A member would be host for the first meeting and the second meeting was held at school. Charles Trauth served as president for the group. The officers included Jim Bedsworth, Vice-Presidentg Ronnie Thompson, Secretary, and Jim Frazier, Treasurer. I I I' xl 1 1- --. T u 1 l til li The senior Y-Teens participated in the world-fellowship program at the Zion Evan- gelical church, sent chocolates to orphans in Italy, and sold candy at the basketball games. In addition Loretta Fitzpatrick, junior, Pat Denny, junior, and Janice Noll, sophomore, attended the Tri-city conference at St. joseph, Missouri. During the week preceding Valentine's day, the girls took The junior Y-Teen members participated in a penny carnival and attended several meetings at the YWCA. The girls were guests of the Northeast junior Y-Teens for an interesting program. One toy was the admisy sion to the Chr stmas party during theholi- days. The toys were given to the Llfe Line Chi1dren's home as C ristmas E1ftS for the part in the annual heart-week program. A trip to Sumner High School aa guests of the Y-Teens, there, was a feature of the year. Pat Miller headed the group this year. Miller vas assisted by Nancy Leavell, vice- preaidentg Pat Denney, Secretary, Catherine Lewis, treasurer, and five chairmen of various committees. Miss Helen Prlestley and Misa Edith Youmans were co-sponsors. children. Interesting demonstrations were resented for the girls by the Wyandotte gounty Gas company and Lane' s Party S1109- Helen Zahos was president of thegroup. The other officers included Nancy Leonard, vice-president: Sandra Walberg, secretargg and Geraldine Taylor, treasurer. Miss Ru y Smith sponsored the group. a VK B 1, gtg: ,: -.F,. A A ' I l i-l.- e 1 ,V 1 1. -i A V 1' 1 r .ix ---K. lv he , ,. ,r . K , , T . , ., , , i , , - : we-: - ,4 'u 1 'ir .' 1- X f,.nrgnj ,4 - 1 Vtg.i ,f,:,. c r Taj yxf presenting the sbring musicale March 21 in tggxtgggsfyeollaudifgriym Was the junior high chorus ' i and,tn'e,een'ie13 ihilgihbglee eine., Above is ey scene ' taken from the musicale, which WHS dif9Ct9d by gg hQgflg3fgH,H0wapdipThe accompanists were Ruby senio1f,, Mart'haKing. junior. Marvin e'. ' 9 lgev,e1Q,gh fgregier, ,land Qieria Quick, eighth I , i grader.Thetwo soloists on the programwereLaird, ,.,1, owhp played the piano, and Jo Ann Bolton, a junior l Lx v:,:r4i:iYE?, W Www. V -wx I EFI.. V I. If .4 V . ' ljgqfggggggigsffiThe,qgohestra, directed by Mr, William 11, 1-f' i 1 Q- f..' , f ' ih'w'rLMU,fHm :1lwi' ,l e , 1 if iiiieifefe niyefdi we . .1i'ii3kf:, fi 2 W ',HiygF9g if a 1 A 5 LJ,.x.f, 3 , 1 2' 8 i' 5,55 g' ' 5 'i , 1 1 I 4 N s l ., 1 Three soloists were featured at the band and orchestra concert, February 21. Bonnie Reeves, first place-winner in the Peo club talent show last fall, sang two songsg Jim Edwards, senior, played the trumpet, and Alden Fish, junior,played the tuba. ' One of the numbers presented by the band was HThe Ragtime Weddingu, a novelty numberpantomined by several dramatic students. Catmeows, whistles, and barking dogs were imitated in the song. HThe Waltzing Catu, which the orchestra played.' Mr. William Stoskopf directed the-band and the orchestraQ A scene from the concert is shown below. ' -5 f f . -- v- cxiunisxxv fm u i viva .-wx-naxxxxxxx xxx1'i,.u u .x-xxx xwwvx-u-xxx-?.fN 1 For the first time in several years, A banquet at Nance's cafe on April the Conmercial club was composed entirely 16 climaxed the year. Miss Olga Alber, of S9l'11OI' girls. V1rg1n1a Brown led the typing and shorthand instructonsponsored SPOUD as presldentg Iris Hayes served as this active club vice-president. ' Commercial Club .,.,.w1 Rosedallan Staffs Iris Hayes, shown at the left, was editor-in-chief of the Rosedalian for thefirst semester. Nancy Leavell, junior, held the position the last semester. The Rosedalian staff for the first semester included Pat Goulden and Leavell, assistant editors, and Morris Kelley, sports editor. Minor editors were Glenn Mealman, Pat Rlchecky, Gall Proch, jane Anne Hei- der, Alice geanne Bryan, Gerri Bates, Ruby Hilt, ema Lou johnson, Lou Rus- sell, Wilbur Schumacher, and Roberta Hutton. Members of the Rosedalian staff the second semester were Caro1Ashlock and Hutton, assistant editors, and Mealman, sports editor. The minor ed- itors included Bates, Proch, Heider, Russell, Carol Unger, Betty Crumpley, Beverly Raines, Barbara Thompson, johnson, Wilbur Schumacher, andHarlan Johnson. - The Rosedalian changed in size from a six page, five column paper to a ten page, four column paper. Morris Kelley headed the senior class for the 1951-52 school year. Other officers included Barbara Puhr, vice-president: Pat Richecky, secretary, and Juanita Cortinas, treasurer. These officers served the entire year, being elected at the beginning of the school year. - N . , ,, . Y .,,.r, 5, 1, , ,. V, 1 5 Officers for the sophomore class were Charles Trauth, president, James Bedsworth, vice-president, Jo Ann Brazal, secretary, and Gene Burns, treasurer. The class sponsored a box supper and dance in November, making a profit of 380. Another box supper and square dance was held in April. The eighth grade class elected Virgil Kilman as president for the group. other officers included James Kittel, vice-Presl- dentg Pat Honack, secretary, and Charlotte King, treasurer. The group had their BHHUal Class picnic in the spring. 4-l,, The junior class was headed by Don Wright. Other officers included Jim Price, vice-president, Pat Denney, secretary, and Pat Goulden, treasurer. Theofficers attended various meetings in preparation forthe prom, the class play, and securing class rings. Charles Birdsong was president of the freshmen class assisted by Julie Swanson, vice-presidentg Helen Zahos, secretary, and Larry Pike, treasurer. The group had their annual class picnic in April at Swope Park. The seventh grade did not elect their class officers until the second semester, so the students could have a chance to get bet- ter acquainted. David Armentrout headed the class assisted by RayMartin, vice-president, Larry Young, secretaryg and Nicky Jones, treasurer. 41 Malorettes Capably performing at the football and basketball games, the majorettes tookan act- ive part in this year's activities. Serving as head majorette for the first time was Marilyn Wilcox, a sophomore shown at the up- per left. The football field was the scene for the posed shot of all five majorettes. In the front row, left to right, are Peggy Thompson and joy Testorff, seventh graders. Mary Ellen Gulick and Wilcox, sophomoresg and jo Ann jones, freshman are in the second row. Marching down Grand street with the hot sun beating down, the Rosedale band is shown below as they appeared in the American Royal Parade last fall. 4 2 . I - - ww. F i I E 5 n I? X I X M 2? 5 5 E 3 5 . 11, vm 3. , us L 5 , I A 1 x .,K KY V X ' , X. 5, ax, . The glee club, under the direction of Mrs. Sarah Howard, had as its main project during the year, programs forthe school and community. During National Education Week theclubfurnished the musical background of the skits by the dra- matics class, for each day of the week. The members also sang at the Thanksgiving and Christmas program for the PTA and sang at the Baccalaureate service for the seniors. In ad- dition to presenting programs for the Latter Day Saints Church, Roanoke Baptist church, Ro- anoke Methodist church, and the Rosedale Chris- tian church, the club gave programs for the Maccochaque PTA and the Noble Prentis PTA. The group presented a spring concert on March 21, as well as participating in the Eastern Kansas League spring festival in April at Bonner Springs. The members voted to have white chen- ille letters instead of pins for their music awards. These awards are given for perfect attendance at all outside activities of the glee club. Ruby Buchanan, senior, was theaccom- panist. , The junior high chorus was composed of forty-four students in the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. In chorus the principal object is to learn to sing songs well, together, but cho- rus members also learn about chords.and scales, terms of expression, dynamics, andthe different kinds of notes and rests. The chorus class does not have as many outside activities as the glee club, however the members gave a program for Open House, participated in the Christmas pro- gram for the PTA and the school, and in-the spring musical. Theninth graders also took part in the Eastern League spring festival at Bonner Springs. Singing for junior high commencement was the last activity of the school year for the chorus class. Gloria Quick, eighth grade, and Marvin Laird, seventh grade, were the two accompanists under the direction of Mrs. Sarah Howard. The orchestra, with 46 members enrolled, was the largest orchestra in the five years that Mr. William Stoskopf has been the director. The or- chestra played forthe class plays, the PTA Chris- tmas program, the student Christmasprogram,bac- calaureate service, and the junior and senior graduations. The orchestra and band also partici- pated in the Eastern Kansas League music festival at Bonnor Springs. Rosedale is the only high school in the league with an orchestra. The band and orchestrahadtwo combined concerts. The first concert was presented in March and the second concert was presented in April. 44 The band, under the direction of Mr. William Stoskopf, presented many musical numbers through- out the year. The band played for all home foot- ball and basketball games and for all pep assem- blies. Special appearances included the American Royal parade and the Armistice Day parade in Fort Scott, Kansas. Alden Fish, junior, and john Dill, senior, participated ln the regional music festi- val at Lawrence, Kansas, in April. Both received a one rating which made them eligible to compete in the state music festival at Emporia, Kansas. Fish plays the tuba, and Dill the base fiddle. The drlve for new uniforms was started this year by the ROB0 club. The club was organized by the garents of the students in band and orchestra. eventyeflve new uniforms will be purchased for next year. The uniforms will be dark grey with green and white trim. The band this year was the largest band at Rosedale since Mr. Stoskoof has beenthedlrector.Fifty-twostudentswereenrolled. I 'The Little Dog Laughed', a three-act comedy about a student psychologist, was presented by the junior class, April 4, in the outside as well as the inside of the house at the same time. .B , Pat Miller portrayed Laurie, a college sophomore who was home for the summer, She was so enthusiastic about herpsychologywork that she psychoanalyzed the entire family who were her father, Sid Huntington CBill Penningtonb: her mother, Martha Huntington fPat Gouldenyg her brother, Wally CCharles Hillyg and the maid, Gus 4Loretta Fitzpat- ricky. Gus was infatuatedw1thHoratio Honey- well fBil1 Cappsg whose only interest was birds. Laurie's experiments on her family upset the household. She was introduced to a college student, MarkBradford fJames Gernerj by Wally and his girl friend, Joan Wood CPat Denneyy. Joan's father and Mr. Huntington didn't like each other because they were business competitors. When Mark and Laurie came home from a date, Mr.-and Mrs. Huntington and Wally went through the psychology routines that Laurie had told them were necessary. Because she was mad at her famioy and Mark, Laurie left home. She, coming home the next day, found that her parents and Mr. and Mrs. Wood fJohn Lucas and Judy Hanscumy had nburied the hat- chetn. Laurie declared that she would not be a psychologist: she and Mark m8d6lHL Passing by the Huntington residence at different times in the play were Zoan Sappenfield, Bobby Young, and Bill Lawrence. Shown in the picture above are Loretta Fitzpatrick, Charles Hill, Pat Denney, Pat Miller, Lou Russell, Bill Lawrence, John Lucas, Bobby Young, James Gerner, Bill Pen- nington, Pat Goulden, Miss Alice McTaggart, Ann Hines, Suzanne Harris, Jackie Anderson, Barbara Peitler, Judy Hanscum, Bill Capps, and Zoan Sappenfield. Hines worked on the makeup and stage committees. Coming to a tea given by Mrs.Huntington were Suzanne Harris, Jackie Anderson, Lou Russell, Barbara Peitler, and Zoan Sappen- field, shown at the left. The women were walking along the sidewalk in front of the Huntington residence. Anderson remarked how Pat badly the house needed a coat of paint. Miller, moving a chair, is shown inside the see house, if you look closely, you can Charles Hi1l's feet. Before theladies enter- ed the house, he grabbed a sandwich and ran. The visitors thought the Huntington house was shabby. The photographer overshot the landing field in the picture shown at the left. The guests for tea, Barbara Peitler,LouRussell, Suzanne Harris, and Jackie Anderson, were frightened by a stuffed bird that their friend, Zoan Sappenfield, not shown, had found in a chair. The bird belonged to Hor- atio Honeywell, a bird lover fBill Cappsj. When the excitement about the stuffed bird had died down, the student psychologist qPat Millerj gave the women ink blot tests which revealed unpleasant traits about the ladies. The ftage version of the famous radio program, Our Miss Brooks,' was presented by the senior class, December 7. The three act comedy featured Virginia Brown as Miss Brooks, a school teacher 'ho had difficulty trying to please the principal QLewis Korb,, the basketball coach Qjlm Ed. wardszy and the wife of the preslden of the schoo board QCarol Ungery. Unger was dissat- isfied because her daughter fGerrl Batesj did not was tic Bob who had get a lead ln the school play Miss Brooks directing against her wlphes. The roman- Bart of Our Miss Brooks revolved around uroche and Virginia Penske, the students hadthe leads ln Miss Brook's play. Penske a crush on Duroche, who did not seem to notice her. Freda Massey played another tea- cher, and Beverly Spurrier was the librarian. Other students in Miss Brook's lay were Gra- ham Armstron , Karen Fleer, garbara Burt, Sharon Dean, Shirley Surber, John Dill, Wanda In the picture at the right, Miss Senior Play Holt, and Betty Lang. Because the play Miss Brooks was directing took place in a foreign country, she had difficulty finding all the properties needed to make the play authentic. he coach was mad at Miss Brooks because she wanted Duroche, the best basketball player, to be in the play. Although they argued, Miss Brooks was infatuated wit the coac and pre- tended she was a lover of sea life so they would have a common interest. . The cast of n0ur Mlss Brooksn is shown above. Seated from left to right are Graham Armstrong, Freda Massey, Lewis Korb, Karen Fleer, Beverly Spurrler, jlmEdwards, Virginia Brown, JohnDil1,Betty Lang, and Gerrl Bates. Standing from left to right are Carol Unger, Duroche, Virginia Penske, Barbara Burt, S ar- on Dean, Shirley Surber, and landa Holt. The play was directed by Miss Edith You- mans. Brooks Cvirginia Browny wasutterlyspeech- lless when Mr. Wadsworth, the principal Lewis Korbj walked into the room. Hefound iss Brooks demonstrating to two students, Karen Fleer and Betty Land, how the effect of a storm could be made by showering soap flakes through the air and holding a board against bicycle spokes. Mr.Wadsworth could not imagine why a play shouldcauseso much disorder. Mrs. Allen, one of the influen- tial town citizens qCarol Ungery could not believe hereyes that Miss Brooks would be- have in such an unladylide manner. The opening night of .the D19-Y Qviderltly did not change Mr.WadsworthQs attitude to- ward Miss Brooks as shown in the picture at the right. Mrs. Allen qCarol Ungefb, mother of a spoiled teenager, WaS HSSl1l'iI1g the principal that he was absolutely rlghf for scolding Miss Brooks. Mr. Longacre, the coach qJim Edwardsp and Wanda Holt, a student, timidly observed the scene. MISS Brooks was having a hard time Dleadlflg hgl' case, but finally everyone agreed that t e show must begin. The group shown above traveled to Osawa- uhast Night's Paperu, was the play presen- tomie. Wait a minute nowg don't get excited! ted at Bonner Springs by the dramatics students They gave a play, Now Ts The Time , for the below. This one-act comedy involved Pat Denney, students of Osawatomie high school. Participat- Lee France, Virginia Penske, Karen Fleer, Lewis ing in the one-act political farce were Wallace Kerb, and Clark Martell, Hayward, Ann Hines, Virginia Penske, MarthaKing Both Bonner Springs and Osawatemie presen- Jizn Edwards, Freda Massey, and Ellen Jackson lfffi ffffff-MIC D19-YS at Rosedale. ,, ,, , ,,......-,W .1 O 409 at The old familiar scenes we know so well. Q One familiar sight we'1l never swf again was the old ticket wagon, whidi was destroyed by Halloween vandals. w One at . ' Well k 8 tlme Dleagey the caggsvnwaio all Was glways appearign which L t nd of the schoo? dig? I i More light was thrown ' on the subject when fluorescentlightswere installed in all the rooms. I Best wishes to W Doris Hildebrand? will be married W summer. Good 1uCU you! SUQ , ..o4'kh?' W.. Mighty serious business here. Rembrandts of the future. Ml togethef now! One, two! How to begin the day right q?7 Ah! One can still hear the melodious strains coming from the band class. That's Harlan Johnson up front rehearsing a special number for the band concert. U Now, in the business world---- Typical shot of publications class. Bev Raines is the unfortunate victim of Harlan Johnson's play- ful mood. Smelly Kelly looking on. '51 , W., The King and Queen of Hearts, Johnny Dill and Bonnie Reeves, chosen by thestudent body to reign at the annual Valentine mixer. 4 I I xl I 4 Q I , 3,,. 114 1 f I I Mixin' at Masonic hall. One of the six mixers held, during the year. Reeves again gets in on this page, as the winner of the 4 talent show with her rendition 4 of B1ue Moon . 5 6 1 I f I 4 s 1 I ,. QZNW 4 ,. - , f, 1f .2af3Igw 2g WV5fiv5f53Wfc 1Iv : 5 H i'-'gr , bf, ' r' 4 . 5 34975 -' .V was ' 2 I 9: -myfxfff'-Wm EW w w f? f e 1 ' V my , QWQSXQ ,296 4'.Q?5x!Q.Q? 6bg922fJQjG9W5QmWyf4Q:-sf jwa ,Q A ' ' .1 , .K 5352? A 4 4 is it ' :'Qf?'5' wi' A269 , f 5256159 615323 ,- Ii' ' by + A62 , 350 M ww Jaya, L-iw, we 4 .:af,::11.- v ' ' I 4, 4 0 4, f ejyiya wgaeg Q. ' wa 'Q ,wi mziwydwa Q54 ,,. , ,,, 1, , ,wk ey www ,,gwiazi,i-. I 4dvff?f9fpw. faq, V WMM fm wg,-W .Va .4,f,6'.4v4M,+w-QM we-m,a,.,:4,i,-my.50,Mf,4,,w4.g.,.Q4g,4gw' .2 ,ua-,I.,.,,,Q4 39, , .,3.g,, vffa wiafvf we , 4, imgg ,ss -ww? 'zyf'xf5?Qw5'2af?f 4,w2::z if . , X2 . Q 4 - HY , , 9,7 ' ,- , 4f.' -5 iff. ZW er, 4. ae51z:gvf,f 4 12295. f-gf-14-.f,f.,,,gf,,qi , ,-p r, 2 In za K. 4 se: Q,-w,:y,f,a4 M-' afpy . ggg,:9-I 95, - Wea .,,g,3v: fm asm, 4, I ,I- 1 0-,, ,. .mf- z t v, iw, -,:wg,f,5, 4, 5 . I EI 25 X 'fl 5?5f'f?' G Ysz, '- I .aff-359Q..,X,,fw2,9 .,.a ey a , ,1y??4yfyk, --' Qwa..-,g,p3fi,Qyg,1 +Q74a,,j2., 4.-',2Kal S0.f-.I M... . 91,131 :r x 1 -' Q29 .sf ww Amis' .0 X ,I-1 -iz.,-:Leg-'-,Q-f.1. .fi wg45yzf:'4f2Qi.y Jw- 6 'wav A., 1, Ig. Q ,.aavrM:fi:.,ze,11:?,gym H .,::-mv. eww ' M Q by M,f::Z,wz,f4- KW Q4w3'w,,470g+' fy fy we-6 f V 1' '- fo 4i1e.'f.:,-v--:?fm2?:fv':' ,964 1, 4 V A Jfifw-5 W :9e94? 0. K 1, 5'2ff?lf-2a1:::1'?vf? M 4. .gi,-wi a,1M ,..,.,,,. -' N- 1 V X .Q sagem, Wf9fm,e,, ., , Q . Ms-, -4 ., N4,,. 4,,4, m1f,,, ,l-gfz.. .se-',. -6' sv fy my . 4, ,gsyfz0mQ,g5,Q4+ y . 4 494 f,.:v',w,, ., Q f 24,29 A, ia ,-.44 - . l..,M..-146. . av., ,J 4, 1, 4. -.-Q-pw, , 4, , . 4 ,,, ,444 ,4a,.-4.4 ,,,, + Glee club, all spruced up for the spring musical. I I I I V Plenty of school spirit here. Ever notice the facial expression of the crowd during a tense moment of a football game? That's coaches Lawrence and Wanamaker in front. Football banquet at Holiday House. Must have just fin ished eatingg everyone looks so contented. 52 I I I I I I I I 1 .1 basketball game of the season, played N the huwdty, Our principal, Mr. Dudley Bentley, awaits further news of the Civil war uprising in Rosedale. Pmnnps of the year. Real whistlebait. As the Confederates storm the office, Terf flingor gets it in the belly. Our dignified senior boys. Flower of our young manhood 53' I I I ,I I Nope, not a pair of bookies, but thenewowners ofUnitedStatesStee1 J Just a couple of Ja11b1rds S. odd effect, isn't it? 0h!' Oh! Sneaking adrink during class' I XS A 9 ,4 I I I I N 7 'Q X Latest ha1rdo from PaP1S the Cow- 11ck Not a regular constitutions class but a SDSCIB1 event a Christmas party w1th all the trlmmings 54I NI II I X I I I I I I I I I I I . I XY- ' , , ,,.,,.1xs! ' gi, -f.: g - 4 LV .5xgg:f,,, -5-yr . irqi- 461 1 ' fi! - --. A-1 N 1 I , ' ., t g f . B X S B . ,Af -3 . B' .Q ' .,,,. ,sgsiggswfwnmgsygiywsyQMSHMQSQHQQiswwswwwwwwsg 1 Q: 0 9 if - 1, . . 4' 'f 0 6 0 1' O I Ca These slumber parties get pretty Q rough at times. That's Barb Puhr 2 A who's bullying Ikie Hayes. l if I MYQQ44 I 87 . Nice friendly party with plenty to eat, it looks like from here. Don Fred Astaire White in foregrou 11 lem N Pea sants . No better name for them. nd Sophomore girls' get-together. Glamour gal Puhr of Senior girls' slumber gradeschool days. C?J party. Bathing beauty Bates. 55 14 f l K 9 s 5 N i F I I E Q E . 5 'Q 35 . E 1 3 Q 5 5 iw 1 iw fi if if, ,,!, 15355 s Z? 53,21 ff SWE E513 213 ll W it U M ,nw M2131 EEN' Wi li yi ,. W .1 if U 5 4 3 V ll f ' LI 1311! iii 3, I1 N pa, :M Elf E'-A P351 fm 13' EW M , 1 A E 5 PM NW ir 21,1 EJ' Y, r fn? 5 fi E r w 5 51 'I .1 i E L 3 is is Ev fl . E :,g ki si' 1 I in 5 E SP O RTS ,Z VNU, I 1 ACLAUDE BARNES--This senior end was one of the starting eleven earning his second letter this year. Barnes had a lot of fight which made him ,one of the main defensive players. BOB NORTHCOTT--Although this senior was not a regular starter hevvas one of the scrapiest linemen on the team. This 144 pound guard earned his first letter this year. 58 SEASON SCHEDULE Rosedale 0 14 Westport Rosedale 18 18 Ward Rosedale 36 6 Bonner Springs Rosedale 0 38 Paola Rosedale 0 32 Washington Rosedale 0 19 Olathe Rosedale O 6 Osawatomie Rosedale 6 7 Turner Rosedale 0 53 Argentine Art Lawrence head football coach at Rosedale has been fulfilling this position for eighteen years. DONALD WHITE--A powerful senior full- back who played on both defense and offense. Once this six foot one inch, 175 pound back got started, his op- ponents found he was hard to stop. H8 was a second year letterman and a co- captain. MORRIS KELLEY--A tall lanky senior end standing six feet, weighing 155 pounds. Kelley played a hard offen- sive and defensive game catching many passes to add yardage for the team. This co-captain earned hissecond let- ter this year and was an EKL All Star DAVID HOLLINGSWORTH--Hollingsworth was a starting senior tackle who was an important cog both on offense and defense. A stalwart player, Hollings- worth stands six feet three inches and weighs 190 pounds, one of the heaviest men on the team. He earned his first letter this year. GLENN MEALMAN-fA capable senior end earned his first letter this year. Mealman was on the starting eleven playing both defense and offense. Mealman standing five feet eleven in- ches and weighing 140 pounds helped the team get yardage many times by snatching passes. GENE HILT--This hard charging back ad- ded many points to the tussels this year. Although he weighed only 145 pounds and stoodfive feet eightinches, he was one of the main cogs on the team. This senior earned hisfirst let- ter this year. CHARLES TRAUTH--The only sophomore starter on the team this year earned his letter in the quarterbackposition. Trauth started most of the games this year and will probably be one of the spark plugs on next year's team. JIM WEBB--Webb was on the starting line-up until he received a dislocated collar-bone in the Ward game, and was unable tofinish the season in hisquar- terback position. He will probably be calling plays in '52 for his second letter. WAYNE HANNA--A usual starter played fullback earning his first letter this year.Thisjunior will begin next years season with experience, 160 pounds and five feet ten inches which will make him a powerful backas he was thisyear. WILBERT SCHUMACHER--A senior standing five feet ten inches, weighing 170 pounds earned his first letter this year. Although he wasn't on the start- ing line-up Schumacher proved to be a hard charging guard with plenty of get up and go. WALLACE HAYWARD--A powerful tackle who earned hisfirst letter this year. Even though he wasn't on the starting line- up he proved to be a hard hitting line man.This senior tips the scales at 175 pounds and stands five feet ten inches tall. BOB ESTES--This five foot seven inch, 139 pound junior halfback was the smallest man on the team but went through the line as ifluewere a giant. With his speed Estes gained more yards than any other man on theteam. He will probably be the main 'spark' next year Estes was an EKL All-Star. PHILLIP BRENNAN--This five foot nine inch, 140 pound junior earned his first letter as halfback. Brennan was the leading scorer on the team, and what he lacked in size he made up in speed. This back will earn his letter next year as one of the main ball- carriers. Brennan was on the EKL All- Star team. JOHN REED--This lanky six foot tackle had his name on the starting line-up for his hard hitting ability. Reed is a junior this year earning his first letter. BILL PENNINGTON--Pennington was the heaviest man on the team weighing 205 pounds and standing six feet two in- ches tall. Pennington won his first letter this year. This junior played tackle and smeared many men on the op- posing team. DON WRIGHT--This first time letter win- ner wonliisplace on the team asnan end. Wright stands five feet nine inches tall and weighs 140 pounds. This junior Should be one of the big eleven for Rosedale next year. SAM BALDWIN--A promising junior end for the squad of 1952, Baldwin has a lot of spunk and should have his name on the starting line-up next year. He stands five feet eleven inches and weighs 160 pounds. ALDEN FISH--A junior this year who earned his first letter as center play- ing mostly offensive ball. Fish was a capable ball handler and made few fum- bles. This center was five feet eleven inches tall and weighed 162 pounds. BILL RAY--A capable junior center who took turns with Charlier on the start- ing line-up. Ray earned his first let- ter this year. He weighs 140 p0undS and is five feet eight inches tall. EUGENE CHARLIER--Charlier was a hard playing junior with a lot of go. He earned his first letter at center. This junior is a six footer weighing 156 pounds. CHARLES HARRIS--Calling DIHYS DT0V9d U0 be a good job for this first year let- terman. Harris took over the quarterback position at the beginning of the season when Jim Webb was injured in the Ward game. This junior called many marvelous plays. BU HAROLD PETERSON--Peterson earned his first letter this year on offense. This junior played end for the team and will be a probable starter next year. Peter- son stands six feet tall and weighs 150 pounds. MANNUAL MEJIA--Lettering for the first time, this sophomore proved to be a headache for the opponent. Mejia was a hard hitting tackle who will be a sure starter next year. JIM PRICE--A starter, thisjuniorproved to be an outstanding member of the squad. He earned his first letter this year as a hard hitting guard. Because Price has capable experience he will be a sure starter next year. REX WALL--This hard-charging guard is sure to be a top-notcher in the line for next year. A letter winner for the first time this junior, whose weight is only 145 pounds, demonstrated to many opposing linemen he is a player not to be messed with. X .. -V-Yi g Roseda1e'S 1951 football season won't o on ACTION SHOT Ball carrier Bob Estes was tackled by Turner's man No. 30. Rosedale lost this game 7 to 6. Other Rosedale players are Charles Trauth No. 30, Bill Pennington No. 88, and Bill Ray No. 89. S record as undefeated or as setting any records, but the team should be known as one with spunk, spirit, and sportsmanship. Withonly three return- ing lettermen from the 1950 Squad, the team won one game, tied one, and lost seven. The first game of the season September 21, was the traditional tussle with the Westport Ti- on the Mount Marty field. Although the first of the contest stood 0-0, the Tigers came to win 14 to 0. A tie in the second game September 28against 18 to 18, brought the 'Cats' hopessparking. Brennan, halfback, sparked the Mount Marty three touchdowns, sprinting a total of 101 yards on Ward's new football field. The third game of the season October 5 proved interesting for the Rosedalians,whobeat the Bon- ner Braves 36 to 6. Theoutstanding Wildcat of the game was Bob Estes, who tallied twelve D0intSin 50 yards of rushing on the home field. The other scorers were Gene Hilt and Donald White, with one touchdown apiece. October 12 was doom day for the Wildcats who gers half back Ward, Phil with traveled to Paola to get romped 38 to 0, by the champions. The green andwhiteWildcats wereplowedunder October 29 by the red and whiteWildcat, Washing- ton, to the tune of 32 to O, in a game which was supposed to be close. The Olathe Eagles took over the Wildcats fifth game October 26 to win 19 to 0. Rosedale threatened several times once on 0lathe's seven yard line, but.fumbled, killing all chances of victory for the home team. October 31. Rosedale accepted defeat for the fifth time, losing to Osawatomie 6 to O, but playing a marvelous game on offense. 0sawatomie's goal posts must havehad a jinx on the losers, for the Wildcats threatened three times, once on the victors three yard line. The keyed up Wildcats lost to Turner 7 to 6 although they had many razzle-dazzle plays which made the 'Cats' look good on their own field. The last game of the season found the Wild- cats at home, on the worst end of the score, with Argentine on top. The score was 53to 0, the worst defeat since 1923 in the traditional game. William Sipes has fin- ished the 1951 season at Rosedale for his fifth year as line coach. George Hawks was Rose- da1e's freshman coach for the sixth straight yeardur- ing the 1951 football season. Rollin Wanamaker has served as sophomore coach for five years, but turned to coaching the ends in the 1951 season. EASTERN KANSAS L Paola .... 1 .... un. Osawatomie... ..- jashington... ... Q1athe.Q.,.. Turbqr..yi. RosedaleL. one one cu.-oneness.. Bonner Bprings.. .......... va ax 1,1 : Wyandotte. Q . CITY LEAGUEA Argentine .... ... Rosedale... Ward.. .... EAGUE Above is the freshman football team which won two games, W L T tied two games, and lost three. Outstanding players of the squad were Larry Pike, Jerry Keitner, Charles Birdsall. Top row, left to right, Glen Powell, Birdsall,FreddyMcClelland, Larry Langeh Clayton Bozarth, Charles Morris, George Lasho, Donald Lohrengel, and David Berry. Bottom row, left to right, Joseph Rappold, George Sappenfield, Bill Gray, Ronald Curr, Robert Heary, Kelt- ner, Pike, Thomas Dewberry, Kenneth Bell, and Eldon Nelson. The picture below was taken at the Rosedale-Ward football game which ended in a tie, 18 to 18. Bob Estes. in the dark jersey, is the Rosedale player who ran 35 yards on this play, putting the ball on Ward's five yard line. Phil Brennan put the ball over the goal line to make the score 12 to 18, Rosedale. 62 'X Shown above, center, left to right are Don Wright, Don White, Kent Floreke, Wayne Hanna and Morris Kelley. These boys are the members of Rosedale high schools 1951-52 varsity basketball team. The team ended the season with a record of eight losses and nine games won. Roscoe Brown, above, coached the Rosedale Wildcats through their 1951- 52 basketball season. This yeal' made the sixth season Brown has coached the Mount Marty squad. ROSEDALE ROSEDALE ROSEDALE ROSEDALE ROSEDALE ROSEDALE ROSEDALE ROSEDALE ROSEDALE ROSEDALE ROSEDALE ROSEDALE ROSEDALE ROSEDALE ROSEDALE ROSEDALE ROSEDALE SEASON RECORD WARD ARGENTINE PAOLA WYANDOTTE OLATHE WASHINGTON OSAWATOMIE BONNER TURNER PAOLA OLATHE WASHINGTON WARD WYANDOTTE OSAWATOMIE BONNER ARGENTINE Bill Ray, a member of the junior class, was the student manager of the Wildcats this year. Ray'smost tedious task was thatof cleaning up the lock- ers after a game. B3 MORRIS KELLEY--A first year letterman, who was the nspark'plugH of the team. Kelley made the City All- star and EKL.All-star teams. KENT FLOURKE--Starting his career ofbasketball in mid- season, this sophomore looked to be a probable starter for the 1952-53 team. DONALD WHITE--A seniorstar- ter lettering for the first time on the varsity squad. He was one of the main re- bounders and one of the tallestplayerson thesquad. JOHN REED--This junior will be on the team next year with experience and deter- mination. Reed earned his first letter at the guard position. 1 CLAUDE BARNES--A senior who played his last season of high school basketball on defense. Barnes wasn't a starter, but did his share for the victories of the team. BILL BRENT--This junior played on both the varsity squad and second team squad He will be earning his sec- ond letter as guard next year. E 'V' S DON WRIGHT--A junior my time starter made this shg of the points for the W cats. wright will be as, starter for the squadnf year. HAROLD PETERSON--This M six footer earned his N varsity letter this yem the forwardposition. PM son will be back nexty to take one of the stam positions. 1 PHILLIP BRENNAN--Returning next year to earn his sec- ond letter, will be this hard fighting junior. Bren- nan was out of many games due to sickness, but came back afterwards to his po- sition. BOB ESTES--The fastest mem- ber of the squad stood five feet six inches tall and was a junior this year, Estes, one of the starting players, took many rebounds away from opposing players who towered over him. WAYNE HANNA--Being one of the original starters,Hanna proved to be a good player, He played a good defensive and offensive game, andwill be back in this same po- sition next year, Morris Kelley, left, is taking a jump shot which went through thehoop for a tally. This shot of Ke11ey's was known throughout the city as a shot to be feared. He scored 320 points throughout the season, which put him in second place in the city scoring. Rosedale lost the game 32-34. Kel- ley, right, is taking another jump shot which ad- ded to the score. Rosedale won the game 60-44. The basketball season of1951-52 ended with a fair record of nine games won and eight lost. Although the record doesn't sound like a wonderful thing, the Rosedale maple artists were a much feared team. The Mount Marty boys were referred to as the midgets of the city. But spunk and fight- ing spirit put the boys through a fairly successful season. The team's tallest man wasKentFlourke who was 6' ZEN tallg their shortest man being Bob Estes who stood 5' SH tall. Sparking the boys was Morris Kelley, who made City All-star and EKL All-star. Kelley had a very good jump shot, that he took in the center of the key hole. Many teams found it hard to stop his shot. Kel- ley ended with second place on the Kansas City, Kansas individual scoring. One of the most outstanding games of minute mark when the score was tied 26-26. Ward made a field goal, then Morris Kelley made a jump shot to tiethe score. Rosedale had a foul called on them and Ward shot but missed the point. Bill Brent rebounded and threw to Kelley. With three seconds left in the ball game Kelley made a half- court shot, making the score 30-28. Another scare came to the opponents when Rosedale stuck through three-quarters of thewyandotte game, but theCats couldn't keep pace and fell to a 56-41 loss. The green and white team didn't do so bad in the leagues. Rosedale came in third place in the EKL and fourth place in the city. Washington came in first place inthe EKL. Rosedale had lost one game to them with the small margin of two points, and beat them by seven points. In the city league the tune was quite different. Rose- the season was with Ward, who ended up on the lower end of the score which was30-28. The lead changed hands thirteen times dur- ing the game. The game was nearing the two Below, left, is Claude Barnes taking a jump shot that didn't score. Barnes was a guard, who didn't shoot too often, but usually swished the nets when he shot. The game was the Rosedale, Ar- right, gentine game. Argentine won 19-40. Kelley, dale lost tune is in won only one game, thanks to Ward. In the regional tournament, the Cats to DeSoto in their first game to the of 48-42. his usual position taking a jump shot. He made the shot but it didn't help the game any. Rosedale lost 43-27. Wyandotte was a strong team, who came in with Argentine to tie for first place in the city league. William Sipes has just finished his fifth season with Roseda1e'ssecond team. He is an assistant football and track coach. Sipes took over the first team during Mr. Roscoe Brown's illness and coached the team to its first victory this season against Paola. Below are the members of the freshmen basketball team: Don Stith, Joe Rappold, George Lasho, Chuck Birdsong, Dean Wall, Clayton Bozarth, LarryPike, FredMcClelland, Bob Heary, David Barry, Larry Langel, Jerry Keltner, Ronald Kerr, and Dale Vaughn. The team's season record ended with seven wins and six losses. Outstanding players of the squad were McClelland, Pike, and Birdsong. One of thethrilling games of the season was with Olathe. The score ended with Rosedale on the winning end by a two point margin, 23-21. Star of the game was McClelland who made a last minute lay-up. The second team, qback row left to rightj are Charles Craig, Jack Stolte, Bill Pennington, Carl Pugh, and Charles Trauth. Front row left to right: Warner Sorensen, Louis Mejia, Jim Frazier, Gene Charlier, and Don Tierney. Ending the season with a record of five wins and thirteen losses, the second team, although inexperienced, should be very strong next year. High scor- er for the season was Carl Pugh. Two of the most exciting games were thefirst and last. Starting theseason at Ward, the Wildkittens suffered aheartbreaking loss by two points, 21-19, in the last few minutes of the game. Argentine Colts, also found the kittens a tough foe. After holding theColts for three quarters, Rosedale was defeated by points in a last minute scoring display. However, all of the thrillers weren't losses. The second game with Turner was won by Rosedale when Don Tierney sank the winning bucket. Rollin Wanamaken above, coached his freshman team through atough season. Wanamaker has been at Rose- dale forfour years. He also coached the sophomore foot- ball team, and he helps head-coach Art Lawrence by coaching the ends. George N., Q'15Li I 1 11 ,, ,,.1.,,.-1,4 M 51 - 1, , , 11 - 2-1 1 ' 4, 1 1,.g1.f1 -f 4, 1 1 .gsf 6 EWWMMMWQ? i534 5 . J W, 511.-vfff fi-135152 L if V :f?z 111 31T'?i. 1 1' ' fwffkwaeisaawaww 'tum 1 1 ' - fain? ' 'EL' 'f 71:'1-1 .Mnwss'awWwwmeNmw4, I -1 ' ' - i f GW. ? 2'T 1 - f, Awww fgaamwwgheaiaaaeQmawagaaaawwe 2QE?2ws?QQQW5M?'QWQQQQQQQQMQ fafaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa,aaaakhaaaaaaaa Hawks, above Y was coach of the eighth grade basketball squad dur- ing the1951-52 season. This is Hawks fourth year at Rosedale. He assists coach- ing football, track, and is the physical education in- structor. Pictured above is the eighth grade bas- ketball team whose season consisted of nine- teen games. Out of these nineteen games the team won nine and lost ten games. They are, back row, left to right, Walter Hawkey, Bob Tague, Richard Briscoe, and Otto Scholl. Front row: Bob Krisko, Steven Sanders, Ray- mond Wallace, Tommy Morgan, andPhilip Lyber- ger. Outstanding players were Bob Tague, Richard Briscoe, and Tommy Morgan. Below are the members of the Hotshot's basketball team. They are, back row, Bonnie Lewis, Joyce Chesney, Iris Hayes, PaulaRose- enberger, Alice Jeanne Bryan. Front row,Jane Ream, Carol Hughes, Betty Lang, Barbara Puhr and Sharon Harper. This is the first girl's basketball team Rosedale has had in over thirty years. The team was not sponsored by the school, but all were Rosedale highschool students. The Hotshots had a successful sea- son, winning nine games and losing none. The girls teamwas entered in the city recreation league with fiveother teams fromKansas City, Kansas high schools. Individual trophies were given to each member of the team. High pointmen were Iris Hayes, Alice Jeanne Bryan and Barbara Puhr. The team presented their coach, Mrs. Helen Fosmire, with a trophy, and Rosedale high school with a trophy. Above is Helen Fosmire coach of the Hotshots. This is Fosmires first year as coach of a girls basketball team at Rosedale, and her sixth year as physical edu- cation instructor. 1Z 111, 67 S 3 1 11-if JE Vg M5 M? 1,1 1'11n 1 V 111 'T 11 1111 1111 i f 1111 ff 1' 1 ' Wi 1111 11111 11,1 HM 1,' 111 1 11 1 1 1 111 ,H ,11 11 11111 Wf 2111 1 11 '1111 W 1 1.1 W 11,11 11 W W 111, 11 1, MQ 11111 M 11,2 . 1111 1 11 1 11 1111 - 1 1 1 11 111 ' 111 A 1111 ' 1111 1 1111 1' 11 :11 1111 11 1 11 111 1 111 1 1 1 11 1 11 1, 111 M ,1, 1 '1 11 If wx 1-LQ M1 1111 ' 11,' .1 Mit 11111 fb 1 it 11 .1 11 1: 'I 1 1 V 15 111 S5 qw 132 Q '75 1 1 Eff 1 Rosedale!-tra? Eason opened March 18, with five returning lettermen. They are Claude Barnes, senior, Phil Brennan, junior, Gene Charlier, junior, Bob Estes, junior, and Don White, senior. This is the smallest number of boys Coach Art Lawrence has had in many years. Next year there will be nine returning lettermen and many hopes. No records were set this year, but Lawrence said that next season should be a different story. Rosedale lost its opener with Southwest by a big margin, 101 2X3 to 36 5f6. Don White was the only Rosedale man who scored a first. White placed first in the high jump and second in the shot-put. One of the outstanding sophomores is Kenneth Atwell who won second place in the 220 yard dash. Atwell will be back next year to help Rosedale win many meets. The Mount Marty crew were host to a triangular Washington and Osawatomie. Washington with 69 1X3 points,Rosedale took sec- points and Osawatomie took last place White led Rosedale with elevenpoints. track meet with won first place ond with 42 2X3 with 38 points. if The Wildcats took only six points in the Ottawa relays while Hougoton, Kansas came in first with 39 points. The relay was an annual affair in the class A league. Rosedale's points came from Kent Floerke's third place in the broad jump, a fourth place in the 180 yard low hurdles by Bob Estes, and Don White pla- ced fifth in the javelin for the final point. Floerke is a sophomore this year and will back next year with a letter, and points to help his school record. This is his first year in high school competition. 3 1 1 The city track meet was held at Wyandotte Md Rosedale came out on top with 57 points. Argentmn was second and Wyandotte placed third. The Wildkittens of track, the eighth and nimh grades, have a very promising varsity track team My Coach Lawrence. One of the outstanding meets was whh Argentine and Rosedale was on the winning side wnh 47 points to 44 points. Two new records were setii this meet by George Lasho and Chuck Birdsong, fresh men. Lasho set a new record in the 50-yard dash, ms time was 6.1 seconds. Birdsong threwthe shotputformf four feetnine and one-half inches toset a new recomf Rosedale also has an excellent eighth grwt team. In the Argentine game, the Mount Marty eighh grade team had 57 1X2 points to Argentine's 32 UT points. Ray Everson set two new eighth grade records hitting four feet ten inches in the high jump am throwing the discus 97 feet two inches. i Shown above is the Washington, Osa- second, andOsawatomie third. The 100-yard Wat0mie, and Rosedale triangular track dash being run with Kenneth Atwell coming meet, held on the home track. Washington in third place. came in first with 691f3 points, Rosedale g DONALD WHITE--One of the five returning lettermen scored many of Rosedale's points. White, a senion threw the javelin, shot- put, and high jumped. CHARLES TRAUTH--Running high and low hurdles, and the half-mile run will be Trauth's task again next year. He is a sophomore. CLYDE GOULDEN--Another sophomore will be backnext - year to run the 440-ya-Fd run, mile run, and high jump. BOB ESTES--A fast man who ran the low hurdles, 880- yard relay and the mile. Estes is a junior and will Bgfif 'isr it 'BS . SQ? kisses ee A rf Q: Q - WQWMQQQ? ffwfwi ffit35Q5m x 'YggSQQi3w3?f+Qgift CLAUDE BARNES--This senior ran the 880-yard relay, low and high hurdles, and the mile relay. Barnes earned his third letter' this year. JOHN REED--Thirdjuniorran the 440-yardrun,threw the shot-put and high jump. This will be his first track letter this year. BILL PURINGTON--Thisjunior runs the 440-yard run, and the mile run. This is his first letter. be back next year. ,.-i x t.zg,,1,,, X -. i' KENNETH ATWELL--One of the four sophomore's on the team, Atwell ran the 100- yard dash, the 220-yard dash, the 880-yard relay and broad jumped. OLLIE HEADY--Running the dash and relays isHeady's job on the cinderteam. He will be back next year as a junior KENT FLOERKE--The highjump broad jump, and 880-yard relay will keep this soph- omore busy next year as he was this year. WAYNE HANNA--Ajunior,will be back next season. Hanna throws thejavelin and pole vaults. 65 T6 mf MQ Mg W s ,. ,,.,. lv 15 ii Q U M li V51 :S f Q, il H , My i 4 v :V L,,.,.-Afifaaif ,,,.,. i,i1fl 5:ZlLL+,, W -livin, ,gggfhig A 4. - il V-N A 44mg -, 3:11544 - 4 L , gg , Xjif.53y f-35 4 '-v,...::'g3Q.y,,5Jti'..,Rj,. 4 . 'A - 3 ' ' .V . 'fi?QfY' -' W Y ' - fi 4:-. . ii CAM , , r p , Shown above are the boys on the 1952 Rosedale golf squad. Left to right are Bob Duroche, Charles Harris, Lloyd Clark, Don Wright, David Brannum, Vir- gil Windler, and Carl Pugh. About ten boys reported forgolf at the beginning of spring. From these, seven boys were selected in a playloff. The boys selected were Bob Duroche, senior, Charles Harris, junior, CarlPugh, junior, Don Wright, junior, Lloyd Clark, juniorg David Brannum, juniorg and Virgil Windler, sophomore. Of this group only Bfannum Played golf last year, he did not letter. Their first match was a triangular match with Leavenworth and Highland Park of Topekaat Leavenworth The Wildcats tied for second and third with Highland Park, behind Leavenworth. The match was played in windy, cold weather. Bob Duroche fired an 82 to tie for medalist honors. Their second defeat in two matches came at the hands of Shawnee Mission at Old Mission golf club. AlLh0UZh the Wildcats were defeated, Carl Pugh fired a fine 72 to win medalist honors. a Of those, only Brannum, third fromright, has had any experience. Duroche, extreme left, was counted on to carry some of the load last year but was declared ineligible for the last semester. League play began April 23, at Victory Hills golf course. All schools in the Eastern Kansas League except Paola and Bonner Springs entered-squads. Those two schools do not sponsor golf squads. ' The first round found Turner and Washington tied for first with 259 each. Following them came Rosedale who was third with 377, Osawatomie fourth with 387, and Olathe fifth with 472. The match was played inwet weather. 7 Low scorers of the match were Calahan ofWashing- ton with 78. Hayes of Osawatomie and Sambol of Wash- ington with 80 each, and Pugh of Rosedale with an 82. The second round wasplayed at Old Mission, April 28, and the third round at Quivcra, May 2. fx' l A . kp-4,.l - I L i N lActive in various sports such asbasketball, base- L and volleyball, the senior Girls Athletic Asso- Mon enables girls to participate in sports outside me regular gym classes. The regular meetings of group was Friday after the close of school. Eligibility for membership is to be in senior hschool and to pay a fee of 30 cents for the year. Ms are given by a point system, a green 'RN for wfirst award, a gold and brown letter nRH the sec- Land a gold pin the third. 1 I E 1 I 1 I I N W I . N K 5 I ,The junior high GAA is primarily an organization Iwe the Junior High girls in the school a chance Qwticipate in competitive athletic events. The idthis year have enjoyed swimming, playing basket- Aand volleyball. The girls also participate in if events at their regular meeting onTuesday after- W To be eligible the girls must be in Junior High VM, and be in one of the gym classes. Points for letter awards can be earned and it is Sponsored by Mrs. Helen Fosmire, the group took part in a Play Day program held at Shawnee Mission. Rosedale won first place, with an undefeated record. Going to K.U. for the annual Play Day was also one of the big events for the year. The purpose of these Play Days is to become acquainted withthe physicaleducation program, of the college. Officers intheseniorhighgroupwereBonnie Lewis President, Antonia Fernandez, vice-president, Ruby Buchanan, secretaryg and Virginia Penske, treasurer. possible to win a junior high award of a white shield with green lettering. All the members of this group are eligible to join the senior division of the organ- ization as soon as they enter senior high school. Mrs. Fosmire was assisted by the elected officers of thegroup, who were Julie Swanson, presidentg Sydney Donahue, vice-presidentg Helen Zahos, secretaryg and Juanita Martinez, treasurer. These officers were re- sponsible for planning the meetings and activities of the Club. 71 P 1 Tw Iwi! N 5U ,. ,H 'u W 1 N H Iv w Thefollowingadvertisershavecontributed greatly to the success of this annual. Their financial and has been deeply appreciated Logan-Moore Lumber Co. 7l9 Southwest Blvd. Ta. 9954 NolI's Grocery 4702 Mission Rd.' Ta.9280 Antoine's Market i800 Southwest Blvd. Ye- 38l5 ' Fryer Pdnting A S 'Stationary Corp. l2II Southwest Blvd. Ye. 6603 Kansas Building and Loan i000 Southwest Blvd- Jo. 2I3I Basham's Market l50I Southwest Blvd. Ta. 9I50 Parrot Thomas Hardware l3I0 Southwest Blvd. Ye. 3034 Boulevard Beauty Shop .I423 Southwest Blvd. TA. 9282 Hitch's Garage 7l9 Southwest Blvd. Ta. 9954 Hmww Moms ' I639 Southwest Blvd. Shea's- 39th 6 Adamse Ta. 9308 - A . . 1' . f -53 asiitiwln I Rosedale Pharmacy i403 Southwest Blvd. Ke. 4960 Earl Favinger I066 Merriam Ta. 92l8 Fincke Hardware 728 Southwest Blvd. Jo. 3323 Phillip's Drug Store 2223 West 43rd. Jo.l3II ws' r l I vw i.,3Ag, nf 2,-gi., ,.., X- 1. xgx . X fx-. - X. X- - 1 I l l I !. ll. l l l ls L. 5 E . J u I l 3 'd Electric ' Warner Drug Store '0 Merriam 7 I700 Southwest Blvd. 0699 Ye. 70I0 at End Bakery Glft Shop I6 Southwest Blvd. I607 Southwest Blvd. . 9024 4' ' ' Ke. 4624 in City Hardware Corp. Whiteway Cafe ' II West 43rd. l306 Southwest Blvd. . 08l7 Ke. 4624 Bon Beauty Salon James Payrie 5. Son 07 Broadway l8I6 Westport Rd. Lo. 0346 . 9230 ' Bob-A-Lock Beauty Shop Geo. Gratny Pharmacy l629 Southwest Blvd. 24 Southwest Blvd. Jo. 5755 . 32l2 , R Q S Stop and Shop Market Johnson Hardware I40l Southwest Blvd. I800 West 39th Ta. 9573 Va. 9736 , Louis Shutte 5 Sons King's Barber 6 Lumber Co. Bgauty Shop l263 Southwest Blvd. 39th 8 Bell JO. I703 9 .. :. -5.xrxxxxv-gn A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 L1 Q.,-Swv' 1 1 - my ' e:w 'WWW- gm .5 ,an-n 55- X X X X XX X1 .X . X X x X 5 ' K ,Xm- X QF XXX Ni A X XX.. X xx XXLXS . X X .X .X X A XX A X x NX W . L XX X f 6. 0 XW X-xy . XX XG , .Q X Ns X I y XXX X XXX KA X .XJ X - XX X XX-by x X .. MX C i 1 X Xa X Xi N X 'gg X Sq X QQ X Fs FXS? . w X wx - - Q X X- X XO V Q x f Xl XX NX. . Qi AQ I XF X X 1 l XX - X9 XX- Xlj. 'H X QQ X ix x X, x .X X X X X . X Xxw - NCS f f GERALD JOHNSON---Delphian 43 Gym show 1. NSILENCE IS GAIN TO MANY or MANKIND. Aeschylus HOLT 'GAA lv 2' 31 4: Pep 3: 4: H0l'iZ0n Club 3, 43 Commercial Club 43 Senior Play 43 Office Help 43 Spanish Club 43 Usher for junior Elay 33 Crook- bearer 33 Gym Show 13 Prom Committee 3. LAUGH AND BE WELL.n Green BILL IRVINE-3-Annual Staff 3, 43 Photographer 2, 3, 43 Gym Show 1. EVERY MAN'S AFFAIRS, HOWEVER LITTLE, ARE IMPORTANT TO HIMSELF. johnson BONNIE LEWIS---GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: President 4: Letter 33 Pep Club 33 Commercial Clubs43 Glee Club 2, 43 Chorus 13 Home Room Vice-President 33 Operetta 2, 43 NOTHING If EIETLE TO HIM THAT FEELS IT WITH GREAT SENSIBILITY. o nson RICHARD BAKER---Football li Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Secretary 3: Treasurer 43 City Council 2, 3, 43 City Council Secretary 3, 43 Safety Contest Chairman 43 Publicity Chairman 33 Thespian 3, 43 President 43 Junior Play 33 Safe Driving Essay Winner 3, 43 First Place 3, 43 Home Room Secre- taryH13 Gym Show 1. KNOWLEDGE COMES, BUT WISDOM LING- ERS. Tennyson A BO ANN FALK---GAA 1, 3, 43 Award 43 Horizon Club 43 elphian 43 Safe Driving Essay Contest 33 Home Room Secretary 43 Gym Show 13 Fashion Show 3, 43 Usher for Junior and Senior Play 3, 43 Alternate Student Council 3. PATIENCE IS THE BEST REMEDY FOR EVERY TROUBLE. Plautus. - QAMES EDIMRDS---Football 13 Track 13 Thespian 3, M ecretary- reasurer 43 Delphian 43 Annual Staff 43 Am Editor 43 Rosedalian Staff 3, 43 Cartoonist 3, M Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Play Q Senior Play 43 Art Club 33 Home Room Secretary 13 Home Room Trefsurer 33 German Band 33 Prom Committee 33 Gyq Show 1. A GOOD REPUTATION IS MORE VALUABLE THAN MONEY! yrus BEVERLY SPURRIER---GAA 33 PGP Club 2, 47 Y-Teens 2, M Thespian 43 Vice-President 43 Delphian 43 Commercia1 Club 43 Junior Play 32 Senior Play 43 Office Help M Honor Roll 1, 2, 3,u43 Crook Bearer 33 Student Director of Senior Play 44 I KNOW MY PLACE, AS I WOULD THEY SHOULD D0 THEIRS. Shakespeare LEE FRANCE---Basketball 2, 33 Hy-Y 1, 2, 43 Delphian 43 Dramatics Play 3, 43 Home Room Secretary 43 Gym Show 19 Prom Committee 3. IT IS BETTER, OF COURSE, To KNOW USEFUL THINGS THAN T0 KNOW NOTHING. Seneca WILMA MARGRAVE---Student Council 1, 3: GAA 1, 2, 3, M GAA Award 13 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 23 Horizon Club 3, 4: Secretary 43 Campfire 13 Vice-President 13 Del. phian 43 Vice-President 43 Commercial Club 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Editor 43 Rosedalian Staff 3, 43 Editor 33 Picture Editor 33 Page Editor y Safe Driving Essay 43 First Prize, Girls Senior High M Fourth in City 43 Home Room Treasurer 23 Outstanding School Citizen CDARJ 43 Prom Decorating Committee V Gym Show 13 Crookbearer 33 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. A GOOD MIND POSSESSES A KINGDOM. Phaedrus EDWARD AKERS---Football 13 Junion'Play 33 Usher'33-Usher for Senior Play 43 Gym Show 1. MY STRENGTH IS AS THE STRENGTH OF TEN, BECAUSE MY HEART IS PURE. Tennyson RUBY BUCHANAN---Student Council 33 GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 Seo retary 43 Letter 2, 33 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens L Horizon Club 3, 43 President 43 Campfire 13 Delphian M President 43 Commercial Club 3, 4,0rchestra 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Home Room Secretary 33 Gym Show 13 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 EEL Festival 3. THEY ARE TRULY GREAT WHO ARE TRULY GOOD. A 4 ,5.w.ilsvc4-,..., ,,, 3. ng, xr X .-.mx A 0 4, wk. xi W 4 ! W A 3 , . . X . L. ix.-. .-.,.,g,.1,.f,wzf1.-a.ff7,-Ki Q43-fix X X X X xx if CLAUDE BARNES--Football 1 2 3 4- Basketball 1 , . ., 0 5 , , , 3' 4' Track lg 2. 3, 4. H1:Y 4: Model Legislature 43 Sophomore Hi-Y 21 Delphian 43 Orchestra 2 3 4' Band ag Safe DTiYlHg Essay Winner 43 Second place Senior P1gh.g0yS 4, Home Room President 11 Home Room vice- FGS1 ent 4. Gym Show 1: Prom committee 3. 'Fon MY EQET. I'D TELL THE TRUTH, AND SHAME THE DEVILN. John- CAROL HUGHES--Student Council 13 GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 3,43 Horizon Club 41 Commercial Club 43 Junior Play USh9r 32 Senior Play Usher 43 office help 45 Class Treasurer 13 Home Room Treasurer SQ Crookbearer 3: Gym Show 1: Prom Committee 3. 'SHE'S ALL MY FANCY PAINTED HER: SHE'S LOVELY, SHE'S DIVINE'. Mee. JOHN DILL--Student Council 3,42 Track k Hi-Y 23 Vice- President 23 Thespian 3,43 Delphian 43 Orchestra 1,2, 3,43 Band 1,2,3,43 Junior Play 33 Senior Play 43 Dra- matics Play 42 Gym Show 1. 'HE IS WELL PAID THAT IS WELL SATISFIED'- Shakespeare. BETTY LANG--GAA 1,2,3,4: Pep Club 3,43 HorizonClub4u Thespian 42 Commercial Club 43 Glee Club 41 Junior Play 33 Senior Play 42 Home Room President 3,41 Home Room Secretary 2,33 Fashion Show2,3,43 Crookbearer 33 Gym Show 13 GAA Letter 43 Student Gym Teacher 42 Prom Committee 3. 'A CHILD OF OUR GRANDMOTHER EVE, A FE- MALE: OR, FOR THE MORE SWEET AND UNDERSTANDING, A WOMAN'. Shakespeare. GENE HILT--Football 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,4: Track 1,2,3,43 Hi-Y 23 Band 1,23 Glee Club 3,42 Class Trea- surer 23 Home Room Treasurer 31 Operetta 3,42 EKL Festival 3,4: Gym Show 1. 'ALL MANKIND LOVE A LOVER'. Emerson. PAT RICHECKY--Student Council 43 GAA 1,23 Pep Club 33 Commercial Club 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Annual Staff 41 Business Manager 43 Rosedalian Staff 3,42 Adver- tising Manager 3,43 Class Secretary 43 Home Room Sec- retary 4: Home Room Secretary 11 VFW Contest Winner 33 Crookbearer 33 Usher Junior Play 33 Usher Senior Play 41 Gym Show 13 Fashion Show 4. 'I LIVE FOR THOSE WHO LOVE ME . B LEWIS KORB--H1-Y 23 Thespian 43 Senior Play 4, Dra- matics Play 43 Spanish Club33 Prom Committee 33 Usher Junior Play 33 Gym Show 1. 'IN MEN WHOM MEN CONDEMN AS ILL: I FIND SO MUCH OF GOODNESS STILL'. Miller. JUANITA CORTINAS--Student Council 13 GAA 2,32 Spanish Club 1,31 President 33 Class Secretary 42 Home Room Secretary 23 Gym Show 13 Fashion Show 4. 'THE BEST- CONDITIONED AND UNWEARIED SPIRIT INDOINGCOURTESIESV Shakespeare. 1 x JACK MCCOLLOM--Football 1,23 Prom Committee 33 Gym Show 1. 'THAT MAN IS THE RICHEST WHOSE PLEASURES ARE THE CHEAPEST'. Thoreau. I DELLA MAE HOLLAND--Gym Show 13 GAA 1,2,3,4: Horizon Club 1,2,3,4Q President 33 Y-Teens 2,42 Pep C1Ub'4Q Delphianf43Commercial Club 43 Dramatics Play 33Crook- bearer 33 Make-up Committee for Junior Play 31 Prom Committee 3. 'RATHER THAN LOVE, THAN MONEY, THANFAME, GIVE ME TRUTH'. Thoreau. , BOB DUROCHE--Football Student Manager 33 Football 11 Basketball 13 Golf 42 Hi-Y 2,3,43 President 2,4:TheS- pian 43 Delphian 43 Orchestra 1,2,3,43 Librarian 32 Band 2,3,43 Senior Play 43 Dramatics Play 33 Home Room Vice-President 33 Gym Show 1. 'THE POPULAR BREEZE'. Cicero. VIRGINIA PENSKE--GAA 1,2,3,4: Treasurer 43 Leter 1,31 Pep Club 1,3,43 Horizon Club 13 Commercial Club 43 Treasurer 43 Property Committee Junior Play 31 Senior Play 43 Senior High Cheerleader 43 Spanish Club 23 Vice-President 23 Home Room President 23 Fashion Show 1, 43 Crookbearer 33 Gym Show 1.'LOVE SOUGHT IS GOOD, BUT GIVEN UNSOUGHT IS BETTER'. Shakespeare. 77 . 3.-- wmv-rv ..fxxw-.x4xxwK1:f:u2'+r24,..- gp xxx,--W KXXXX5' 1211.---XQN. MORRIS KELLEY---Student Council 47 Football 3, 43 Co- 3 Captain 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 42 As- sistant Sports Editor 42 Rosedallan Staff 42 Sports 1 Editor 43Senlor Play 41 Class President 4: Gym Show U Prom Committee 3. THE GLFT OF GAIETY MAY ITSELF BE THE GREATEST GOOD FORTUNE. Edman , VIRGINIA BROWN---Pep Club 43 Horizon Club 3, 4: Secre- tary 3: Vice-President 43 Delphian 4: Thesplan 3, 43 Commercial Club 3, 43 President 43 Orchestra 1, 2, L 4: Junior Play 33 Senior Play 43 Dramatics Play 33 Class Secretary 3: Home Room President 4: Girls State 33 Crookbearer 33 Gym Show 13 Prom Committee 31 NAND MORE THAN WISDOM, MORE THAN WEALTH, A MERRY HEART THAT LAUGHS AT CARE. Milman. WILBERT SCHUMACHER---Football 4: Basketball 2: Student Council 22 Hi-Y 2, 31 41 Annual Staff 43 Rosedalian Staff 43 GymShow 11 Student Manager Basketball 1. UA LITTLE DEVILMENT NEVER HURT ANYBODY.n Xwu, KAREN FLEER---Student Council 1, 2, 3, 42 Secretary 33 President 47 GAA 12 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 2f 3 Vice-President 33 Thespian 3, 43 Commercial Club 3, 43 Junior Play 32 Senior Play 43 Dramatics Play 3, 43 Office Help 43 Junior High Cheerleader 13 Safe Driving Essay Winnerg Second Place Senior High Girls 31 Class ' President 13 Crookbearer 33 Fashion Show 1, 23 Gym show 1: Prom Coimittee 3- HALL ARE BUT PARTS or oNE ggg5Eyq?US WHOLE, WHOSE BODY NATURE IS, AND GOD THE Q BY HARLAN JOHNSON---Hi-Y 2, 3, 42 R9Sedalian Staff 3, 45 Assistant Sports Editor 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 33 Dramatics Play 33 Class Vice-President 12 Class President 32 Home Room President 22 Glee C1Ub.3l Oper- etta 33 Lunior Play Committee 33 Senior Play Committee 42 Gym S ow 13 Prom Committee 3: Student Council 3, 432 Vice-President 4- IF THE HEART OF A MAN IS DEPRESSED EITH CARES, THE MIST ISDISPELL'D WHEN A WOMANIAPPEARS. ay A , IRIS HAYES---GAA 1. 2. 3: President li Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice-President 33 President 42 Y-Teens 2. 33 So- cial Chairman 33 Thespian 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 49 Field Trip Chairman 3: Vice-President 43 Quill and Scroll 45 Annual Staff 43 Senior Editor 43 Rosedalian 1 ,Staff 3, 43 Editor 43 Classnote Editor 33 Page Editor f 3, 47 Junior Play 3: Senior Play Usher 43 Junion High i Cheerleader li Class Vice-President 33 Class,Secretary 5 23 Home Room President 11 Fashion Show 1, 4: Crook- 5 bearer 3: Gym Show 13 Chairman Prom Committee 32 Prop- ? erty Chairman of Thespian Play 33 Madam Za Za Publi- , E cations Mixer 3-HSHE SPEAKETH NOT, AND YET THERE LIES , A CONVERSATION IN HER EYES. Longfellow GLENN MEALMAN---Football 1, 2, 3, 43Basketballl, 33 Golf 43 Track 1, 43 Pep Club 42 Hi-Y 2, 43 Secretary 23 Rosedalian Staff 3, 43 Assistant Sports Editor 32 Sports Editor 43 Band 13 Senior Play 43 YOB 13 Class Vice-President 23 Class Treasurer 33 SeniorPlayCom- mittee 43 Prom Committee 33 Junior Play Committee 33 Gym Show 1. UHE G1vEs THE PEOPLE OF HIS BEST, HIS WORST HE KEPT, HIS BEST HE GAVE.n Tennyson A ALICE JEANNE BRYAN---GAA 1, 2, 32 Pep Club 1. 2, 3. 43 Band 13 EKL Music Festival 13 Rosedalian Staff 43 Dramatic's Class Play 33 Orchestra 13 Gym Show 1. HTHE LITTLE FOOLERY-THAT w1SE MEN HAVE MAKES A GREAT SHOW.n Shakespeare , I DONALD WHITE---Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Co-Captain 41 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 41 Hi-Y 23Glee Club 43 Home Room Secretary 23 Home Room Treasurer 3 43 Gym Show 1. UYOUTH CALLS FOR PLEASURE, PLEASURE CALLS Fon LOVE.n Akenside GERALDINE BATES---Student Council 23 GAA 2, 33 Pep Club 43 Y-Teens 23 Horizon Club 2, 43 Thespian 43 Commercial Club 43 Annual Staff 42 Rosedalian Staff 43 Alumni Editor 41 Glee Club 42 Senior Play 43 Dra- matics Play 33 Class Secretary 13 Fashion Show 13 Nurses Aid 43 Gym Show 13 Talent Show 3, 41 Second Place Winner 3. H1 AM A PART os ALL THAT I HAVE METH Tennyson DAVID HOLLINGSWORTH---Football 3, 43 Golf3, 41 Track . 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Spanish Club 43 Home Room Treasurer 4. HTHE GREATER MAN THE GREATER COURTESY.n Tennyson A A BARBARA PUHR---GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice President 13 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 33 Commercial Club 43 Delphian 41 Annual Staff 43 Sports Editor 43Rose- 1 dalian Staff 3, 43 Sports Editor 33 Class Vice-Pres- 5 ident 43 Home Room Vice-President M Gym Show 13 Sen- ior Play Committee 4. HA FRIEND MAY WELL BE,RECKONED, THE MASTERPIECE OF NATURE.H Emerson 78 - 4 xx.. A XM 3 .. A sr,-,M .v-.nll'f-- A- - , , ROBERT NORTHCOTT---Football 1, 2. 3. 4: Gym Show 1. NJust at an age between boy and youth, when thought is speech and speech is truth.H Scott JOYCE CHESNEY---GAA 1, 2, 3, 42 Pep Club 33 Y-Teens R Horizon Club 3, 43 Dramatics Play 3, 43 office Help 43 Gym Show 13 Fashion Show 1, 43 nTruth stood on one side and Ease on the otherg it has often been-so.n Parker DONALD BEACH---Basketball 1. 23 Band 1, 2. 3, 4L Glee Club 33 Band Concert 1, 2, 3, 43 Ticket Taker Senior Play 43 Gym Show 1, HA man devoted topleasure.n Gerence VONDA GILLESPIE--Pep Club 3, 43 Commercial Club 43 Glee 5Club 3, 42 Chorus 13 Operetta 33 Crookbearer 33 Prom Committee 33 Senior Play Usher 43 Junior Play Usher 3 uThe,uery'pinkof courtesy andcircumspection.n Goldsmith WALLACE HAYWARD---Football 1, 4: Track 43 Hi-Y 2,'4 Model Legislature 43 Junior Play 33 Dramatics Play 4 Gym Show 13 Prom Committee 3. 'AS proper G man as One fshall see in a sunmer's day.n Shakespeare FREDA MASSEY--GAA 1, 22 Horizon ciub 1, 2, 3, 43 secre tary 23 Thespian 43 Delphian 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Junior Pl8.y,1,3Q Senior Play 43 Dramatics Play 33 Home Room Trea surer'23 Operetta 33 Worked in Cafeteria 13 Crookbearer 33 Second Place winner in Talent Show 42 Gym Show 13 pfomrgommittee 3, nWit makes its own welcome,andlevels all distinction.N Emerson OBERT HODGE Thespian 4 Junior Play 3 Senior ay 4 Art Club 3 Gym Show 1 The wor d is not appreciated CAROL BOGGESS---GAA 13 Pep Club 13 Y-Teens 23 C m mercial Club 43 Student Director Junior Play 3 Fashion Show 1, 45 Gym Show 1. uOne s religion cess. Barrie JOHN JENSEN---Gym Show 1. uModeration, the noblest 8' f 0 HHH? n.H Euripides BARBARA BURT--GAA 1' Horizon Club 21 Thespian 4 Delphian 43 Senior Play 42 Dramatics Play 3, 43 Gym Show 1, uGaiety and humor make the world go round GRAHAM ARMSTRONG---Hi-Y 2 3, 43 Chairman of Pencil Sales 3, 42 Thespian 43 Junior Play 33 Senior Play 4 Publicity Chairman Safe Driving Contest 43 Gym Show 1, nThe company just and righteous men is better than wealth and a rich estate.n Euripides SHIRLEY CROUTHERS---Commercial Club 43 Glee Club 2 Chorus 23 Operetta 1, 23 Crookbearer 31 Fashion Show 4' Money C0 ector 4 I press thee to my heart as Duty's aith ul child.H Alcott Ri --n . 1 . 1 . P1 I J . l ' I 0 - ' is whatever he is most interested in, and yours is suc- if f e I I .ll Of 1, , ll . U f f 73 sF'FX',- C' 'xyxf mu 1, X -rx-xxxxiK.'iK1E5? A A 4 - - - - X 1 . 3,3 AN A ANTONIA FERNANDEZ---GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Delphian 4: COM- mercial Club 4: Home Room President 3, Crookbearer 3: Usher for Senior Play 45 Fashion Show 15 Money Collector 4 Gym Show 1. USHE Musr BE SEEN T0 BE APPRECIATBD.n Ainsworth SHIRLEY SURBER---GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: GAA Award 2, 33 Commercial Club 41 Secretary 4: Glee Club 4: Senior Play 43 Spanish Club 11 Fashion Show 1, 2, 4: Gym Show l: Money Collector 4: Crookbearer 3: Junior Play Usher 3: Alternate Student Council 1. noon HELPS THOSE WHO HELP THEMSELVES.n Franklin FRANCES THORPE---GAA 1, 2, 3: HorizonClub1, 2, 3: Vice- President 3: Commercial Club 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Junior Play 3: Home Room Treasurer 3: Cafeteria Helper 2: Fash- ion Show 1: Crookbearer 3: Gym Show 1. HMANNER, Nor GOLD, IS WOMAN'S EEST ADORNMENT.n Menander. MARY MINTURN---Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 4: Glee Club 4: YOB 2: Home Room Vice-President 1: Crookbearer 3 Usher for Senior Play 4: Gym Show 1: Fashion Show 1, 4: Money C0118Ct0rt4. NTHE VERY FLOWER or YOUTH.u Toronoo. P+!! w 1 , ,7 ' Y ff , ' X xr Km I-,xg X - 4 xr! I, QP, V' Y X A F ' ' ' , Q W Q 5 ,X Ji ,y ' -f , 3 ,I J RN of J X L lf YJ, J L K N X J 3 D YN! QA 4 Nd 1 j X Q vf Vfd? T ' K 1 Bwvq I J x 'YLL 'N of N fi U , - , -I , 4, Nj ,f W 1 XJ ,H , V ,,. X J 751 -if xx T f IVR V, .X R' I X02 2 M59 A, of fl Jaa C I A - 1 1 . xy 7 fluff! K LN' ,xl . ,lp j lf! ff K1 WK i U1 Z 5 H X J' lx E A ' - U QAM 6 U' , I ' J I J IO! lf k, Xl j nf Jlyl ly 1 ! ff L O X X ' I K ,JW ly , 5 3 5 Q X ip J X HV D11 w 1 f, fl K YO 67, N f fn gf A J M P PWA 'L ' Q I ' 1 , ' N J ' JQQE XD I Q Va' 2 L, ! 4,8 fl, , YI k I - f K' 'J f 2 J X 1 L I -, 2' A , A-'Av : A ,' bf ij Y 1 K -Ax N, A if , ,pf , 5 W fd! 'Ly' ' 1 3 . ' K ,' ,. X 'Sf ,J L , , 1' ' XJ , ' ' 9 i , ,, J .f , r J ' rl, , V., 1 M ,VJ If . K , I V fo. Rfb! ' f ff A ' ' N 6 '-Z W, . 'I - nj I u , 3 f , ' I , 1 ,- fj X X, w Q ,f 5 ' 3 ' Y' , U ,X ,nf , Aww, , f f I V -,x ' J 47 YZ N - f 'A I-KX! NJN., K SHARON DEAN---GAA 45 Horizon Club 4, Commercial Club 4: Senior Play 4: Fashion Show 2, 4: EKL Fes- tival 4- HA SIMPLE MAIDEN IN HER PLolER IS WORTH 100 COATS-OF-ARMS.u Tennyson VIRGINIA ZAHOS---Horizon Club 42 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Award 4: Commercial Club4: Glee Club 4: Gym Show 1: Senior Play Usher 4: Fashion Show 1, HNOT BY YEARS Eur BY DIsPos1rIoN IS WISDOM ACQUIRED.u Pinntno. CAROLYN UNGER---Horizon Club 2, 3, 4: Thespian 4: GAA 1, 2, 3: Annual Staff 4: Feature Editor 4:Rose- dalian staff 4: Alumni Editor 4:-Glee Club 43Senior Editor: Dramatics Play 3: Spanish 1, 2: YOB 1: Operetta 1- WNOTHING ISTHERE uoRE FRIENDLY T0 A MAN THAN A FRIEND IN NEED.n Plautua l 1 1 l I ! 1 4 1 I 3 ' 1-Clad ' ' --Y ,. Lgxgix- . Axi' . 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