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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1954 volume:

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V f, 51- 1' ' f M ' ,, W ui ,jf ,V ,, ,, 2 gf, 1' ., M W1 1 1 ,451 H2 f f' ' Q, ,A f,4u,f, fn, X rw' fl wf, I-S n11::'?v fn Q fn 610:56 Olga 9l 5 1 P SENIORS JUNIORS Carl Pugh, treasurerg Barbara Peitler, secretaryg John Reed, Barbara Kraxner, vice-presidentg Larry Edwards, president president, and Zoan Sappenfield, vice-president. John Schimke, treasurerg and Martha Youn, secretary. SOPHOMORES NINTH GRADE Larry Pike, president, Ronald Kerr, vice-president, Dean Steven Sanders, presidentg Loretta Craig, secretary, Sue Wall, secretaryg and Robert Heary, treasurer. Huff, vice-president, and Don Everson, treasurer. EIGHTH GRADE 6 SEVENTH GRADE Bobby Young. V1CC'PfCSideHl: Jerry Kraxner, IICQSUFSI: Carol Keeler, presidentg Barbara Luck, vice-president, IOhll RlChCCkY, Pfesldemi and Gene Clfifk, S6Cretary. Nancy Peterson, secretary, and Loretta Lasho, treasurer. .-...I Laury Arneson Kenneth Atwell Betty Jean Barnes Betty Louise Barnes James Bedsworth Marlene Blevins John Boyce Joann Brazeal Barbara Briscoe Don Burger Gene Burns Rowland Byerley Rocky Calahan John Cathey Lona Cathey William Covey Loretta Curtis Ramona Duvall James Eckerberg Charlotte Edwards Larry Edwards Margaret Edwards Larry Evans Mary Ferrell Ray Fincke Wanda Fitzpatrick Joyce Fisher Kent Floerke Magdalena Flores Katherine Ford Bill Frazee James Frazier Barbara Fronaberger Shirley Gillum Velma Gillum Clyde Goulden Ma ry Ellen Gulick Sharon Harper Glen Hartman Donald Herman Ivan Herman Janet Hinkle Bill Holland Arlie Holt Jesse Hubling Audrey Huffman Sharon lmler Don Knox 1 XX ,fl Q5 f 4 fffff W fxffaff Mf , f ff X Xxx ff f ff!!! dfff ff f MQ!! 501 X f 1 K Y A Q M' Ola omored i X - 'L LZLL A .1 1 ' i 73 Bm k. 2,1 ,R J -53 K , QN5535 a -..-...a Barbara Kraxner Betty Lance Pat Lee George Lewis Robert Martin Ben Mclntyre Don McLain Jean Meitler Louis Mejia Richard Michael Norma Miner Lola Mock Mary Lou Moore Carol Montague Reynoldo Montoya Janice Noll John Pusch Joe Rambler Sam Ratcliffe Jane Ream Joan Ream Bonnie Reeves Charles Rhode Helen Rosenberger Paula Rosenberger Harry Roudebush Duane Scheer John Scherer John Schimke Bette Shamburg Wesley Shockley Bill Sisney Arlene Smith Warner Sornesen Shirley Steinmetz Jack Stolte Shirley Taton Jack Teeter Terry Terril Ronnie Thompson Don Tierney Charles Trauth Marilyn Wilcox Don Wilegus Virgil Windler Bonnie Woole ry Martha Young Barbara Anderson Mary Atchley Jon Bailey Gayle Barry Kenneth Bell David Berry Charles Birclsong Catherine Blanford Darwin Bouray Billy Brazeal Joyce Bremer R C Stanley Bremer J in id Caroline Brown qbli H J Marvin Bugbee Dianne Burger -il-f ,C B J Ma1'Y Elle-n Carpenter il.i C QS iirii fx ' 'C rV,,i Betty Castor Wanda Castor Richard Cathey Donald Clayton Marjorie Crews Janet Cross Tommie Dewberry Dean Dobson Sydney Donahue Judy Duer Larry Fagala Clive Floerke Bill Gray James Green Mildred Green Russell Haley Ollie Heady Robert Heary Fred Heider Marcia Herrin Sarah Holman Betty Hope Dolores Hopkins Carol Huddleston Levi Huffman Richard Hunt I Vera Jensen Floyd Jewell 'lr f Joann J one s f Priscilla Jones if p,, 2 1 J 'fd QQ 7553 x SL. 2 Y Q ,I lv Q r Q LM' 7. 4, 4551 9 2 M .iw , fXf,,i,', , 'F 1, f Jerry Keltner ,, y 1 Carter Kerr v . 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N , .. ,,-,h, wer X L L Q X X X .f.i,.msSs:i' is xv, B ,'L,,' J X5 if is 5 X Wayne Knox Ralph Ladd Beverly Lance Larry Langel ' Shirley Larson George Lasho Don Lohrengel Robert Marks Peggy Martin Juanita Martinez Joann Mason Joan McBrayer Fred McClelland Donna Milford ' Virginia Miller Anne Novak Betty Paul Larry Pike ' Marjorie Pointelin Glenn Powell J Rosa Lee Powell' Joe Rappold Janice Reagan John Roark Diane Routh George Sappenfield Margaret Schoelkopf Barbara Schroeder Sandra Shields Janice Smith Betty Snodgrass Inex Spencer Sally Spurrier Pat St. John Marlene Stockton Jerry Straf Julie Swanson Donald Taylor Geraldine Taylor John Thorpe Dale Vaughn Sandra Walberg Dean Wall Jaunita Walsh Marie Wheeler Marilyn Wilkey Lois Windler Betty Wolf Mary Ruth Wood Dwayne Young Helen Zahos Barbara Zarr Jacilou Allen Shirley Anderson Ray Arneson Oletha Ash Joann Ashlock Ronnie Atwell Lila Baldwin Roberta Barry Donna Bateman Margaret Beard Sadie Beard Barbara Billings Pat Binns Murno Bobo Jean Boyce Opal Boyce Richard Briscoe Bruce Burgess Judy Butler Gloria Calahan Bill Caldwell Joyce Callen Sonja Carpenter Robert Cathey Betty Caven Shirley Christian Carl Clark Jack Clark Rosemarie Cloud Erma Conrad Louise Copes Loretta Craig Harry Crumpley Patricia Dale Richard Davis Robert Davolt Marilyn Dean Mary Jane Dobson Janet Donahue George Donohue Mary Ann Douglas Ruth Elmore Jo Susan Estes Martha'Estrada Don Everson Sherry Falk Z, 1,3 ,.,,5ff,,ff ff W, i , Q43 f ' 'i ' . , 1 , ,, , ,, C , ,.,., ,. 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' My A y .fr f ., 7 W W 7 7 f I f 4 X 4liaZK4!MWJA.!f..v1Z Mary Fernandez Clarice Fish Pat Forsee Larry France Gerald Frazee Sharon Frye Bill Ghale ' Mary Ann Haley Dorothy Harper Eleanor Harris Bernadine Harwick Walter Hawkey Melba Hickman George Higginbotham Darrel Hodges Mildred Holt Pat Honack Virginia Horner Sue Huff Lynna Hunt Roy Jackson Paul Keen Kenneth Kern Kenneth Kerr Nels on Kidwell Virgil Killrnan James Kittle Barbara Lake Frances Lang Jim Lange Larry Lawrence Virgil Lawrence Martha Lee Nancy Leonard Don Luellan Shirley Lumley Philip Lybe rger Frances Martinez L Nancy Maudlin Jane Miller Tommy Morgan Glenda Myers Darlene Nease Eldon Nelson Nancy Nelson PCggY Nosworthy Charles O'Neal Betty Ostendorf Virginia Pa rkis on Pat Pa rrne r Virginia Peden Norma Peitler Delores Pennington Robert Powell Gloria Quick Elaine Raw Nancy Reed Pat Reynolds lEddie Ross Steve Sanders Ralph Savala Ronald Sawyer Presley Schockley Otto Scholl Leland Shepherd Larry Sims- Fred Smead Jack Sparks Carol Stephens Roger Stephenson Chereen Stout Myron Straight Corlene Strong Barbara Swearingen Donald Swope Richard Taggart Bob Tague Delores Taylor Donna Thomas Don Thompson Clark Tygart Alice Waldrop Ray Wallace Jerry Walters Carolyn Webb Sarah White Sandra Whiteside Harold Wilcox Lily Ann Wilson Jimmy Wisner Joe Woodside Charles Young Marilyn Anderson David Armentrout Jerry Bailey Louise Bardwell Fred Berger Dortha Blackwell P xx -Q, ,V fra ,f , ,, ff , ,f -V ,, Q , Q , f 7, L ff gn ff f f f f f 1 5 f Q f 1 1 Z! f M fx gf! 1,!,, ,W f ff ' f l Cl 4 f in K f- , I' ff f X f fy , 1 , X 2 f 126, Q 572 , ff 1, if f ,gy ,ff A , I I f , , If yr my I 4, Qi' W 5 I 1 4 . w - , 4 P . f 'K ' I f5f,a ',,,!V 7 ', Q I s f fl A ,f 44 , r WW! 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P .gi L-ihgrydgg A 44- K Nil Allan Boyd Judy Boyle Janet Bramhall Vivian Briggs Deborah Brill Roger Briscoe Margie Brown Janice Buck Marvin Byerley Norma Carpenter Eddie Chance Eugene Clark Roy Clark Frank Collins Arleta Conrad Ruby Crump Brenda Crystal Walter Cunningham David Curtis J Betty Dewberry Russell Donley George Douglas Bruce Duck Sharon Duffin John Dunn Colleen Duvall Shirlene Easley Darrill Edison Timothy Edison Dorothy Ford Patricia Forester Georgia Freeman Frances Fuller Lou Gene Garrett Celeste Garrison Sharon Gillispie George Grauberger John Gulick Robert Hammond Doris Hamons Peggy Hanna William Harper Charles Harris Patsy Hartley Edward Heaton Virginia Heider Carl Herrera Almeda Higginbotham Jennie Hill Jack Hinkle Jacqueline Hughes Larry Humbird Barbara James Gerald Johnson Nickey Jones Ronald Kluimp Jerry Kraxner A Robert Lane Mary Leighton John Lewis Joseph Lewis Lydia Martin r Raymond Martin A Manuel Martinez Allen Matney Wayne McConnell Laura McGain A Loretta McGrew A Carol McJunkin Virginia 'McNevin Dorothy Miner Jack Mock Ronnie Morlan Jacqueline Mosley Patty Murray Janice Nelson Bobby Nesbitt Joyce Novak Alice Olson Mary Louise Parkes Rose Marie Patton Mary Petty Ruth Pope Winton Proch Richard Pugh Jerry Rappold Delbert Rhine John Richecky Richard Riggs Martha Ring David Rowlands Roena Shipley Donald Slovak Kenneth Smith Gary Smith Paul Snyder Judy Spellman Joe Spencer Robert Spencer Bonnie Stevens A-51 , .. 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PX: X:XfX'fXg..XX,X X J ,. 15sX.. 1 WX 1 ' Q QKX x X1 X 1 X X JWY t 1-SEQ ' rX.Q Lloyd Strong Carolyn Stout Harold Straughn Fred Stuart John Studer Rolla Taylor Ronald Teeter George Thompson Peggy Thompson Judy Ulrich Earl Vance Judy Walberg Lonnie Wallace Jerrell Walters Virginia Ward Phyllis Warren Vena Watt Judy Weatherby John Welch Allen West Sandra Wiand Jerry Wilder Roger Wilding Gloria Wilson Charles Wood Larry Young Robert Young Harold Duvall Jimmy Armentrout Patricia Armstrong Shirley Arneson Richard Biard Patricia Bateman Frank Beatty Carroll Bennett Rosemary Berger Donald Boggess Garry Lee Brahears Joseph Broadus James Bradshaw Kenneth Briscoe Charlene Buchanan Pet-e Burch Bedonna Burton Martha Byrd Sandra Byrd Richard Campbell Gary Castor Albert Carpenter Richard Caven Billy Christian Beverly Clark David Cole Nancy Coulter Janice Coyne Patricia Covey Lee Bruce Close Ruth Crews Linden Dade Barbara Dale Charles Davolt Wilbur Dean James Dickerson Charles Duer ' Larry Dulard James Dunn Robert Edler James Eggleston Glen Elvins Albert Erickson Ann Erickson Larry Fausset Raymond Florez Richard Flor ez. Dolores Forester Pauline Frazee Don Fuller Jean Gilmour Sue Grauberger Robert Graves Russel Green William Grimes Delores Hagg Raymond Hartley Tommy Hartman Hilary Hay Sam Hayes Donna Heary Gertrude Hendrix Helen Herman Donald Hickham Patricia Hickman Larry Hodge Bill Holme s Karlene Howell William Humphreys Patsy Hutton Eme ry Ingram ' f ' j if .T f, ,. 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' -' .'.X7i'X-fX X X as XX. , X ,K K X-I XM.. ,X , .. .- K. X, X X' - X X 54.7 -f -bl X , d X K ... , .X.,.. , , X .. ., ...X, X . KKZ KXK. K, K X -y. f - , .X, X X- .. f.X,XX, X-fXf,... . - 'X ' ,X Q ' - X'--X. K - - X K X' X. ,- ,i 'S - X, ' - . - : 'X-X :J f A v y, X . - XX, X - Xia. X X XXXX X XXX X X X a K - X9 XX X Y! Q - X MX X X f I -xx Q X K X X . .. If .J ix ...QS BK , :Ku . ,X1,.2KK4K. .K. - K X X,XX-SXQXX-KKKQXKK N S, ,X ig, X' xi 41 X X f X fm Xt X4 Q James Jackson Larry Jewitt Walter Johnson Marie Joplin Carol Keeler George Keller Judith Keller LaDonna Kelley Robert Kern Freddie King Rosalind Kirby C1eorge'Larnb Deloris Lange Nancy Langel Loretta Lasho Elmo Law Judy Lucas Helen Luce Barbara Luck Clifford Marks David Martin Leroy Martin Janice Maxwell Patty McDaniel Sue McLain Ruby McMahan Donald McMahon Vivian McMahon Rose McMillan Frank Miner Nancy Morris Jerry Murray Judy Murray Carl Nicoli Nancy Peterson Ruth Poe Laura Powell Carl Ray Nancy Ray John Reynolds Dale Rhea Connie Rhine Don Riley Jack Ring James Ring Janet Roberts Ella Rogers Robert Ruth Bard Ryberg Dorothy Saler Ruth Sanderson Jane Schoellkopf Pat Schoth Nicole Shaw Janet Shipley Carol Smith Marguerite Smith Roberta Snyder Naoni Stark yDelbert Starks Elbert Starks Ardith Stevens Kenneth Stevens Carolyn Stevenson Terry Tague Camille Taylor Jo Anne Taylor Bruce Terrill Judy Thomas Jack Trauth Kenneth Turnbaugh Jeanne Ulrich Terry Vance Patricia Wagner Dean Walsh Doris Walker Lois Ward Carol Warner Gerry Warren Ruth Watt Dixie Whiles Carol White Robert Wickham Frankie Wilegus Inez Wilmont Don Wilson Gayle Wisner John Wolf Elmer Wright David Yancy Paul Zarr . N K w- xx 5 xx x X 3 , 5 3, w I is 4 x y X Vs .Es 3 4 W., , , , ,,,, ,, ff , V V ,,,,a,, 3,, ,, XVU, ,VV,, , ,,,, , ,ff-ff,f'O 2'W' ,iff fi 'f f' f , X Wvflwv V' f f' WMU f if fWf,5'N whmf . V, ' WCW! f ,Q ' . - A423 ' f'f, 1 iff Q .- ' , , A . ffm! V Z., ,,iy,,y44f ,f I I V A ,, af Wyghy, ,V 'JZ 'V fr gffflf . , MZ4,,Qi 15,4 if VV Gigl i .: Z .V .4 f-5 ', ,f f, ,f ,, j ,gjf ' ,ff f J, , , -,NWf!'? ' .j4f?:f: :j'j x, f fx 2 'JW 7 ',f ,f5 ' pw f, 5 4 , If , V 'V , f' 1, ,, ,, ,ffl mx' ,V If ,, X I Q- ,if fy W. f '4 ,. ' , ' 2 f ,, ' , ',, J ,f',wf,f 1 ff ff f , -' C ' 0 f 45 .7227 3' , .57- M, ,I f 2 f6Yi7f1ff'fQff?f n L' , , '27 ' f yf J ff If ,g fm- V- ,M - - If t ff I f my M, N ,W f . -if fx M 4? 4.5, ff vw f rf f ra, ' f , fy, 2 5 . 1 . f-1 f ,U ff,-v V . Z Z Z Z Z 7 4 Z k, A 7, r S S S S 4 Q 5 ,Z 7 E 4 2 5 X S ! 9 ! E 4 E 2 ! a F 2 , s 1 1 E E E 2 I 3 A 1 1 5 i e 1 i T -' ' ' ' LA 'N NH N W1 -sm .3:-:Q..1 ggfyxzaw. f is ' nf . .fu x - -Mm'-:.-f'vL1n.U uymw ,fzz,v -w,4m-P 2-1 4. fn ' W. ., ,amy 'V zawmvmaffffr.-w.Hw1 ysw Mwm:I n 1 l I 4 X 7 W ff w f Speaking at a formal banquet or cleaning the football field are everyday occurrencesfor our principal, Dudley F. Bentley. Because he does have so many jobs to perform, Mr. Bentley is seldom in his office. Our principal is interested in traveling and photography, and he combines the two to make an interesting hobby of taking stills and movie pictures of beautiful scenes and historical mon- uments in all parts of the United States. Before he became principal in 1933, Mr. Bentley was 3 biol- ogy teacher and junior high basketball coach at this school. Just as clothes styles have changed at Rosedale since 1920 the appearance of the school has also changed. Before 1929, foot- ball enthusiasts, while cheering the team to victory, had nowhere to sit, but stood near the old building. The nest egg became well known to all the students when a drive began in 1929 to raise money for a football stadium. 1 s 66 C 77 QPU? Qlflfeln 0 bil' Sckoof Nineteen hundred and fifty two has been an exciting and im- portant year for our school. Many happy hours were spent within the hallowed halls and classrooms of Rosedale High. Your school has endeavored to teach all how to get along together. More emphasis on the 3 R's has been our aim as well as increased at- tention on formal discipline. To the members of the graduating class we say God speed and to the remainder of our student body we can take pride in our accomplishments and look forward to further opportunity for pleasure and study during 1953. Principal Dudley F. Bentley Because of the overflow of seventh and eighth graders Mrs. Pauline B. Cain was hired after the school term began to teach arithmetic and geo- graphy. That which most impresses Mrs. Cain about Rosedale is the won- derful scenic view. Mrs. Danna McCracken, the school secretary, who became well liked by the students during the year, thinks Rosedale is just grand. Having had five years experience in clerical work, Mrs. McCracken is well qualified to do her many duties as secretary. Her main job is to record attendance sheets, she answers phone calls and the hundreds of questions that students ask, and, if she has time, she catches up on the latest gossip from the office girls or goes to the lyceum programs. Mrs. McCracken's husband will receive his BD degree this month from Central Baptist Seminary. The couple has a one-year-old son, Clyde Tillman. Her hobby is cooking and taking pictures of the places she has visited in the east and north central states, but the couple's favorite pastime is playing with their baby. Having the students' lockers behind a blackboard seemed strange to the secretary when she first came to Rosedale last September. The high school she attended in Ellsworth, Kansas, had lockers similar to the ones in the old building at RHS. The high school in Ellsworth allowed students to go home for lunch, a feature which many Rosedale students would probably enjoy. , umufg u If 02 f f K, Serving as office girls to help the secretary were six seniors shown above from left to right, Velma Hudspeth, Pat Denney, Suzanne Harris, Lou Russell, Donna McChristy, and Linda Salazar. The girls collected attendance slips, recorded absences, filed, and called at a student's home when he was absent. Working in the office is counted as a regular class, and each girl's grade depends upon the number of days she misses during one six weeks period. To see the teachers lounging around the office each morning before school begins is a familiar scene, as shown at the left. Perhaps you have noticed Loretta Curtis, Carole Nelson, Doris Schoellkopf, or Jean Armstrong, shown below, collecting money during your sixth hour class. These girls act as a check between each teacher and Mr. Roy Terflinger, who with Miss Olga Alber manages the school funds. Miss Alber never actually handles any money but keeps records of it. ff f I f ' MISS OLGA ALBER Shorthand, Typing--Seventh grade homeroom 304. To business that we love we rise betime, and go to 'r with delight. Shakespeare MR. ROSCOE I. BROWN General Science, Biology--Junior homeroom 106. He marks not that you won or lost but how you played the game. Grantland Rice Vocations, Health, Physical Ed- ucation--Ninth grade homeroom 211. My wealth is health and per- fect easeg my conscience clear my chief defense. Edward Dyer , MR. GEORGE HAWKS Physical Education, Vocations, Health--Senior homeroom 204. Gold that buys health can never be ill spent nor hours laid out in harm less merriment. John Webster MISS MARGARET HOOPES MRS. SARAH HOWARD English--Seventh grade homeroom Glee Club, Chorus, English--Soph- 210. Endurance is the crowning omore homeroom 308. Music oft quality, and patience all the passion hath such a charm to make bad of great hearts. J. R. Lowell good, and good provoke to harm. Shakespeare Z4 f MISS EVA CARSTENSEN American History, Shorthand, History 8--Junior homeroom 203. I hold it a noble task to rescue from oblivion those who deserve to be eternally remembered. Pliny MR. GEORGE HIATT Chemistry, Science--Junior home- room IIO. Of science and logic he chatters, as fine and as fast as he cang though I am no judge of such MR. E. W. CRATES Woodwork, Trades--Seventh grade homeroom 1. Cherish the little trade which thou has learned and be content therewith. Marcus Aurelius ' 4 MR. C. D. HOLDERMAN 4 Mechanical Drawing, Trades, Sheet Metal--Seventh grade homeroom 407. Seest thou a man diligent in his business? He shall stand before matters l'm sure he's a talented man. kings, he shall not stand before W. M. Praed mean men. Old Testament: Proverbs XXII 29. MRS. JEAN HUTTON MR. PHILIP KEELER English--Seventh grade homeroom English, Journalism, ,Pu ications-- 201. 'Twas her thinking of others Senior homeroom 4 . aqrpgqgltrite made you think of her. E. B. well, o to W ' e t . John Browning Dryden 'd ohn ield 1 I ,Wil K MR. ART LAWRENCE Arithmetic, Social Math--Soph- Omore homeroom 400. He who pleases many must have some species of merit. Johnson 3 MISS HELEN PRIESTLEY Clothing--Sophomore homeroom 206. Whatever is Worth doing at all, is worth doing Well. Lord Chesterfield X, 727 .z fA?S7Lf?' I Q 7 MR. ROY TERFLINGER Civics, Social Studies, Geography-- Ninth grade homeroom 105- What government is the best? That which teaches us to govern ourselves. Goethe ', V .Qu i n E-s i 5 ' I I iii t , -1. N y 4 J ,V - 3 ' , M 52.7 ,,.., I I ,,,', V' If ' ltfi ff V 'I t I I Q g , if-1 , I A I MISS ALICE MCTAGGART English--Senior homeroom 205. It is only people who possess firmness who can possess true gentleness. La Rochefoucauld MISS SIBYL ROSE Foods-Ninth grade homeroom 307. Everywhere in life, the true ques- tion is not what We gain, but what We do. Carlyle MISS RUTH VAWTER Geography, Spanish--Ninth grade homeroom 209. A good memory is an essential element of genius. I. F. Nisbet MISS ESTHER NICKLIN Geometry, Algebra, Advanced Math--Sophomore homeroom 202. Enthusiasm is the genius of sincer- ity, and truth accomplishes no victories without it. Buliver Lytton MRS. DONNA MILLER Art--Eighth grade homeroom IOS. Fine art is that in which the hand, the head and the heart go together. Ruskin fMCicl1q, MR. WILLIAM SIPES Arithmetic, Social Math--Eighth MR. WILLIAM STOSKOPF grade homeroom 405. Though he Band, Orchestra--Room 403. Music was rough, he was kindly. is well said to be the speech of angels. Longfellow Carlyle I , I MISS EDITH YOUMANS e English, Dramatics, Speech--Eighth grade homeroom 208. When my cue comes, call me, and I will answer. Shakespeare MR. ROLLIN WANAMAKER History, Constitution--Eighth homeroom 406. If you the world quietly, you must amused. Emerson Miss Janet Stuart has proved invaluable to students during the three years she has been librarian at Rosedale by helping them find books needed for classes and suggest- ing good books to read. Each year the library tries to acquire a large number of new books for the students' use. ' Zoan Sappenfield, senior, Judy Spellman and Jacqueline Hughes, eighth graders, help Miss Stuart after school. At the left, a student relaxes from strenuous school studies to enjoy some literature of the old West. Working enthusiastically to help students in the Rosedale district is Mrs. Ruth Schutte, the school nurse. She is responsible for the health of 2400 children at Rose- dale, Columbian, Major Hudson, Whitmore, Maccochaque, and Snow schools. She has been employed as a nurse in industries, doctors' offices, and has done general and private nursing. She has a six-year-old boy. Mrs. Schutte feels that students' problems are usually mental or emotional ones. She remarked that the faculty and students have been very friendly and cooperative toward her. 'I i 'Sd 9 A --.. x Preparing the cafeteria food in time for the starving fourth hour gang are Mrs. Ellen White, Mrs. Lena Mann, and Mrs. Edna Griswold, shown above from left to right. After the mob has peacefully returned to class, the cooks prepare for another day. Mrs. Griswold was replaced by Mrs. Verna Bruns in the middle of the school term. The cooks were assisted by many eager beaver students who helped serve the food, take care of the dishes and silverware, and wash the dishes. The school custodians, Mr. Archie Little, Mr. Marvin Jones, and Mr. Chris Johns, are as well known to most of the students as the teachers. Their job of keep- ing the school clean and in repair is a vital one. The students are greeted by a friendly hello while the janitors go through their daily routine of sweeping the halls or emptying waste baskets. Mr. Bert Bourne, the engineer, is seldom seen but his absence would certainly be noticed if there was no heat in the buildings on a cold, blizzardy day. The night watchman is Mr. Amil Lorfing. Miss Sibyl Rose, who has been the cafeteria supervisor for many years, has observed various improvements in the cafeteria system. Archie Little X T Marvin jones SLN lwOll C M W VVV f V V, s V! VW, V5 ,4 I Q V V., ,A 6. f S S ,ff 1 M .V 7 um, V 4 2 Si ,Q- -V 4 fi fi , V ,V, V, VV, X V V ff W , 4 V A V. 95. 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', f fi ' I Q , , , J V ' v , . , V, fu . ,,, - ' 'A V ', , f ' ' , , Q f 1 ' JW' ff' 'f,'ff2 ' 51 ff, 4 M V , . f nf ,wh A, 4 M 2' f A ,,,,,, 'Ming If Q 1,2 MW ifuf wwf M, M, 1, ,?Z , w 1 mf iz N ky 'QR O gina X Q,- F, 1' 1? I , 1 i 1 W L1 e , fke .giuclenfzi L.. Shown below are the senior class Student Council repre- sentatives. SITTING ARE: Carol Ashlock, Shirley Scherer, Barbara Peitler, and Evelyn Houltberg. THE BOYS ARE: Jim Webb, John Reed, and Jim Gerner. Elected to represent the junior class were, SITTING: Bar- bara Briscoe, Jane Ream, Paula Rosenberger, and Carol Montague. STANDING: Larry Edwards, Jim Bedsworth, and Clyde Goulden. - I T Representing the sophomore horneroorns were, SEATED: Geraldine Taylor, Helen Zahos, Judy Duer, and Catherine Blanford. STANDING: Peggy Martin, Joe Rappold, Carter Kerr, Larry Pike, and Gayle Barry. The Student Council suggested and carried out improvements to benefit Rosedale students and the community. Some of the projects were keeping the scholarship reports, raising money for Edward Chrusciel, the school's adopted war orphan, making arrangements for a teen town, promoting the idea of a practice field, taking the matter of a new gym floor before the Board of Education, and trying to get action in repairing the streets around Rosedale. The council was successful in raising money for our Polish friend, and the school is to acquire a new gym floor this summer. J The officers for the year are shown at the left. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT ARE: Barbara Briscoe, Secretary: Miss Eva Car- stensen, sponsor: and Evelyn Houltberg, president. STANDING: Jim Bedsworth, vice-president: and Clyde Goulden, treasurer. The freshmen chose the students shown below to rep- resent them in the council. SITTING ARE: Norma Peitler and Shirley Christian. Stephen Sanders, Otto Scholl, and Walter Hawkey ARE STANDING. Chosen to the council by the eighth grade class were, SITTING: Peggy Thompson, Janice Buck, and Mary Leigh- ton. STANDING: Pat Murray and John Richecky. When the seventh grade had their elections the second semester, they chose Carroll Cathey, Karlene Howell, Earl Nicoli, Janet Roberts, and Elmo Law, SHOWN BELOW. The purposes of Campfire are to worship God, seek beauty, give service, pursue knowledge, be trustworthy, keep healthy, glorify work, and be happy. ' The Rosedale group is under the leadership of Miss Ruth Vaw- ter. The officers for the first semester were Virginia Horner, president, Carol Keeler, vice-president, Karlene Howe, secretary- treasurer, Jackie Hughes, scribe, Jennie Hill and Loretta Lasho, cabinet representatives, and the second semester: Loretta Lasho, The Horizon club, an extension of Campfire, is open to any high school girl, whether or not she has been a Campfire girl, The purposes of the organization are to develop the girl's personality, give vocational guidance, serve others, and give social experience. The group consists of 25 members under the leadership of Mrs. Sarah Howard and sponsored by Mrs. C. E. St, John and Mrs, E. E. Taylor. The officers for the yearwere Rema Lou Johnson, president, president, Connie Rhine, vice-president, Judy Weatherby, secre- tary-treasurer, Janet Shiply, scribe, and Jennie Hill and Janice Coyne, cabinet representatives, The activities of the club included a week-end trip to the Pioneer camp, cookie sales, candy sale for polio fund, a talent show, a roller skating party, and making favors for tuberculosis homes. ' Vera Jensen, first vice-president,Jean Meitler, second vice-presi- dent, Betty Woolery, secretary, and Lois Windler, treasurer, A successful money-making projectwas selling notebook paper, typing paper, and spiral notebooks to the students during school time, The social affairs included an all-day picnic at Lake Tars- ney, bowling parties, and a Christmas party, THE . Lh- Through the paper, You know your school. uma-u Junior-Senior High salma, uma cuy. Kama T ' September--Mvay, 1952-S3 Editors For Taking over the job of editor of The Rosedalian for the first seme- ster is Pat Goulden, senior, 4725 Catalina. The only other staff member e- lected by the publications class is Warner Sorensen, sports editor Goulden chose the rest of the staff, which includes Gail Proch and Pat Miller, assistant editors, Jane Re- am, picture editor, Rema Lou Jo- hnson, humor editor, Carol Ash- lock, feature editor, Roberta Hut- ton, Alumni, Mary Ann Ferrell, class editor, Jo Ann Brazeal, cir- culation editor, and Charles Cra- ig, photographer. Resuming her position as business manager for the first semester is Barbara Thom- pson, whowas reappointed by Mr. Philip Keeler, sponsor. Goulden nd Ream Year Jane Ream, junior, 4313 Booth, has been chosen editor of The Rose- dalian staff for the second semester. Reamwas elected by the class and chose Lou Russell and Carol Ashlock as her assistants. The rest of her staff includes: Pat Miller, picture editor, Beverly Raines, humor edi- tor, Joann Brazeal, alumni editor, Sharon Imler, circulation manager, Roberta Hutton, librarian, and Rema Lou Johnson, classnote editor. Mr. Philip Keeler appointed Mary Ant, Ferrell as business manager, but she will be acting under Barbara Thompson, until she learns her new duties. Ream has served as assist- ant sports editor and picture editor during the first semester and class editor for the annual. Her activities include Pep club secretary, Student Council, Y-Teen, and GAA. of The Rosedalian for the year. Goulden headed the first semester as editor the second semester. Studentsholding positions on the Rosedalian staff for either the first or second semester or both are seated sistant editor, Mary Ann Ferrell, classnote and as- sistant business manager, Beverly Raines , librarian and below from left to right, Charles Craig, photographer, humor editor, Joann Brazeal, circulation manager and Warner Sorensen, sports editor, Rema Lou Johnson, humor and classnote editor, Barbara Thompson, bus- iness mana er, back row left to right, Ben Mclntyre, assistant pgotographerg Jane Ream, picture editor, Carol Ashlock, feature and assistant editor, Gail alumni editor, Sharon Imler, assistant circulation and circulation manager, Lou Russell, assistant editor, and Roberta Hutton, alumni editor and librarian. Craig, Sorensen, Thompson, and Mclntyre held the same positions for both semesters. Proch, assistant-editor, Pat Miller, picture and as- Jane Ream, junior, left, and Pat i o o Goulden, senior,. acted as editors staff, and Ream began her duties During Year The school year of 1952-E3 marked another active year for t e publications class. The annual staffsponsored a mixer, January 9, and a picture show, March 30. The publications class sponsored the Valentine mixer, February 13. Crowning of Queen Pat Denney and King Wayne Hanna was the feature attraction of the Valentine mixer following the Rose da le -Ward game. The couple receiving the onor were chosen from a list se- lected by homerooms of the fresh- men, sophomore, junior, and sen- ior classes. Each homeroom was allowed to select one couple as candidates, and then a list of four couples were chosen for final vot- ing. The four couples were Den- ney and Hanna, Martha Young and fF1oyd Jewell, Helen Rosenberger and John Reed, and Loretta Craig and John Scherer. Other special features of the mixer were a Heart-O-Gram booth, novelty booth, and a dart booth. , The movie, Follow the Sun , fwas presented before the student ody, March 30. The annual staff harged twenty-five cents for ad- ission. Anne Baxter and Glenn ord had leading parts in the I ovie, which was chosen by the staff from a large group of popu- lar movies. The two mixers and the picture show were sponsored in order tc have substantial funds for the sev- enteen issues of The Rosedaliar and the So-page annual. Wa 142 fke ame ANNUAL STAFF 1111 1 -Mn .. , . . . . . . . Nancy Leavell , , 'Pat Goulden . . . . Gail Proch , Mary Ann Ferrell Editor .... Assistant Editor , Sports Editor , Feature Editor . Class Editor , Senior Editor , . . Jane Ream . Carol Asklock Activity Editor . . .... Pat Miller Assistant Activity , , , Rema Lou Johnson Picture Editor . ...... Io Ann Brazeal Photographers , , Charles Craig, Ben Mclntyre Art Editor , , , , , , , , , Beverly Raines Asst. Art Editor and Adv. Manager . Lou Russell Business Nlanager ..... .Barbara Thompson An unusual day for Pat and Nancy--they weren't working. YP? Take a lesson from Gail, Mary Anng smile, the annual is all done now. l The fine art students--Beverly and Lou with drawing and Barbara with money. . ,H f hy, sf , J3l'16'S frown is more typical than Carol's smile while there is annual work to be done. 'if ' J L X X f , f t..f- fl,-'6V, ff 9,1 Wy My X f ,yfaaf Judging from the smiles, Charles, Io Arm, and Ben must be The happiest activity of the your for 1211 and Reina lou-- satisfied with the latest pictures. 25 raduation. The senior high Pep club, sponsored by Miss Esther Nicklin, is the largest club at Rosedale. Although it is composed mostly of girls, it is open to boys, too. Only two boys are members of the club although membership includes sophomores, jun- iors, and seniors. Membership is open to any student who wishes to join if he has the required uniform. The uniform consists of a green skirt, white blouse, and a white or green letter sweater for the girls. The boys wear dark trousers, a white shirt, and a letter sweater. The members are supposed to attend all the home games and as many of the games away from school as they can. For the members to be counted present at the games they must sit in the section reserved for them and wear their uniforms. This is the group which promotes the cheering at the basketball and football games and plans the pep assemblies. Each assembly is planned and presented by a new committee but always under the direction of the two vice presidents, Joan Brazeal and Mary Ann Ferrell. Although it may seem a simple job to plan the assemblies, there is much preparation and running around to do to get one ready. The members also have charge of the planning of all homecoming activities including getting the car, the flowers, the crown for the queen, decorating and planning the dance, the crowning ceremonies, and the pep rally. To raise money for various activities the club sponsors a talent show, a mixer, and runs a coat check stand at the basketball games. The money is used for the annual football and basketball banquets for the lettermen. The club has also sponsored a picnic for the football team the last two years at Loose park. Lou Russell held the responsibility of being president of this group this year. Jane Ream was secretary, and Catherine Blanford was treasurer. ii f .YA KN 15413 , . , ,K 'J . 1 I to 32 - fee X A mm X X jf For the first time in a number of years the senior high Pep club has had six cheerleaders. After the club made this decision last year, the senior high elected two sophomores to add to the returning four cheerleaders. Gail Proch, senior, was head cheerleader since she has been in this group longest of all. This is her third year as a cheerleader. The other senior cheerleader is Pat Goulden, who adds a second stripe to her sleeve for this year's activities. Bette Shamburg and Barbara Briscoe were the other two returning girls. Both of these juniors are serving their second year. Shamburg was also a junior high cheer- leader. The two sophomores serving their first year as senior high cheerleaders are Julie Swanson and Sydney Donohue. Both girls were also junior high cheerleaders. ' The cheerleaders lead the yelling at the games, starting before the game begins, and try to keep it going all during the game. The girls have to practice 'the cheers and motions before football season starts and keep practicing about once a week all during the year. Besides the expense of buying their uniforms, which is about 3960, the girls have to spend money for transportation to and from the games and to keep their uniforms clean. The five girls shown at the right were chosen by the eighth and ninth grade class members to lead the cheering for the junior high games and the second team games. All the cheerleaders are freshmen, but only one of them had any previous experience as cheerleader. The girls are, from left to right, Loretta Craig, Donna Jean Bateman, JoAnn Ashlock, Patricia Honack, and Sue Huff. Huff lead the squad since this was her second year as cheerleader. To distinguish the junior high cheerleaders from the sen- ior high cheerleaders, the uniform is different. The older girls wear kelly green velveteen skirts, white letter-sweaters with white chenille letters, and green saddle shoes. The junior high girls wear dark green velveteen gored skirts, white letter sweaters, white buck shoes, dark green anklets with white angora tops, and white felt letters. ,,,.,.,..,..M,m--fee.w.sw.sa,s!L.,,,,,mgg,,.r's'-141355 ff QW I , , -f-N an f ,,ff-wybkaiqnyss ' '4,,,,' ,I fi , I ' ,W XX Miss Esther Nicklin, teaching at Rosedale for her tenth year, has sponsored both junior and senior high Pep clubs since she has been here. The Pep club members and other students owe much to Miss Nick- lin for all of the time and effort she puts forth in working on the talent show, mixers, homecoming, pep assemblies, picnics, the football and basketball banquets, and all the other Pep club activities. Shown at the left is Miss Nicklin presenting an emblem to Jane Ream, secretary of the senior high Pep club. Ordering these emblems and distributing them is another of Miss Nicklin's tasks. Although only 36 members compose the junior high Pep club as compared to about 75 in the senior high Pep club, the younger girls do a fine job of cheering for both the senior and junior high teams. The uniform of the junior high Pep club is like that of the senior high, except the junior high girls have a megaphone emblem with R.J.H. S. on it while the senior high has a Wildcat with PEP written in its mouth. The junior high Pep club usually isn't active until the basketball season. During the basketball games, they sit in the last row of the senior high Pep club section. Any student in the seventh, eighth, or ninth grades may join the organization. Decked out in new uniforms, the Rosedale band, spon- sored by Mr. William Stoskopf, participated in several parades, including theAmerican Royal parade, besides playing at all the home football and basketball games and going to the band day at Kansas University. The band consists of 60 junior and senior high students and about sixteen different kinds of instruments. The Rosedale Orchestra and Band organization, better known as ROBO, raised the needed S3700 for the new band uniforms. The majorettes were Marilyn Wilcox, junior, head ma- joretteg Peggy Thompson, eighth graderg Mary Ellen Gulick, juniorg and Jo Ann Jones, sophomore. .!4l'l0! fAQ Zgdfldpdge Consisting of62 students and I3 different instruments, the orchestra played for the school plays, PTA, Christmas program, graduation exercises, and presented two spring concerts with the band. The group also sent a string ensemble to play for the city Hi--Y council, March 7. The orchestra was aided by the ROBO this year to buy new ff? instruments, The schoolboard paid halfof these expenses. The ROBO sponsored candy, doughnut, and magazine sales, and a square dance. Collectionswere taken atfootball games to help finish pay on the new band uniforms. The ROBO is only two years old. f ff f 32 Af, ff, 1 f w,7'wf-, K f, 1' , f, , , , f ,aww f , , W , if 1 WM ff ,f f ff f f,fJ,6,Z gin, ,Of .K ff if ff 4 ww ,L ' ' 'f iff My 42 if 4,3 f ,WM ' cf ' f, Z ff M 'ff' f f X ff gf X ff if W ,f mf , f 4 f f 3 , , 1 1 E I we gil? IIFLJ we 05,004 The Ring and the Look, a one-act comedy, was pre- sented by the dramatic class at Osawatomie high school, March 16, and in a matinee performance at Rosedale. Bill Lawrence CTommy Tuttlej promises his ring to three different girls, Arlene Smith QClairJ, Ellen Jackson QDori and Lona Cathey QEvelynJ. Rex Wall fBilly Martinj is Tommy's friend who always yells, Lafayette, we're Mr. Vincent, presented to the Paola high school audience as an exchange assembly, March 16, was about an unusual and talented girl who would rather have paints and a canvas than a formal and prefers the company of Van Gogh's Self-Portrait to an evening with the local swoon King. Pat Denney CPenny Grahamj is the artist who has such an interest in Vincent Van Gogh, a dead artist. The remarkable Mister Vincent QHarold Petersony SL comingl Wanda Fitzpatrick flvlarian, Tommy's sisterj not only has to put up with her brother's antics, but the ring that is causing all the trouble is hers. Evelyn finally ends up with the ring after it has been passed back and forth between the three girls. The other members of the cast included Evelyn Hoult- berg QMrs. Tuttlej and Joyce Fisher QBertha the maidj. is an amiable Vagabond whom Penny brings home to sit for his portrait in the family living room because he bears such a striking resemblance to the Great Van Gogh. The remaining members of the cast were Wanda Fitz- patrick fCynthia Dalrymplej, Lona Cathey fSusan Grahamj, Bill Lawrence QTed Matthewsj, Bill Pennington QHenry Graham, Penny's fatherj, and Loretta Fitzpatrick QCaroline Graham, Penny's motherj. '- -' l l Now you're one of those lucky girls that's been on my lap. Uim Price to Pat Denneyg Don Wright in backgroundj. Be seeing you around--infant! fBill Lawrence to Denney as Ann Hines looks ony. Men are Like Street Cars was chosen for the annual senior class play given December I2 in the school auditorium under the direction of Miss Edith Youmans. The comedy revolves around Maudie Mason fPat Denneyy, a teen- ager who thought she knew everything about men. She is being sacrificed for her older sister, Sylvia fLoretta Fitzpatrickyg she just mentions it a dozen times. She tries to get Ted Felton fDon Wrightj, the banker's son, interested in Sylvia by telling him some wild tales about her. When Jerry Uim Pricej, Sylvia's real love, finds out, he spanks Maudie. Maudie tells Ted that her father fBill Penningtonj plans to run wild after he gets a loan from Mr. Felton's bank. Ted tells his father to stop the loan and the building project Jerry and Mr. Mason have started. Meanwhile Maudie has taught her cousin, Joy QAnn Hinesj, some lines and systems to use on boysg then Maudie throws a big party. Joy panics the party and Maudie's girlfriends, Alex Uackie Andersonj, Julie CEvelyn Houltbergj, and Lysbeth fPat Millerj, by stealing the boys, including Davy fBill Lawrencej, Maudie's beau, and Chi fCharles Hillj. Maudie finally fixes things by telling the truth and teaching her T three friends her lines and systems. Her advice is, Don't use them . The rest of the cast includes Maudie's mother QRema Lou Johnsonj, Alex's mother CBeverly Rippetoej, Julie's mother fPat Gouldenj, Lysbeth's mother fBarbara Peitlerp, and the maid Margaret,QSuzanne I-Iarrisj. Barbara Peitler was also student manager. Before I'd admit to being home on a Saturday night, I'd let the phone ring itself to death. fDenney to Loretta Eitzpatrickj. 30: r i f T K, Li., ii i! Q W.-was-V..-V- - A s . -M.-.L--M--1 Father Was a Housewife , a three-act comedy directed by Miss Alice McTaggart, was presented by the junior class, March 20. Tom Butler CVirgil Windlerj was the lady of the house and a song writer while his wife, Ann, QMary Ellen Gulickj was a doctor. The two had met in college, and Tom had used his savings account to send Ann on to finish training while he cared for the twins, Doug CTerry Terrilj and Julie CLona Lou Catheyj, who were born in the summer between Ann's junior and senior year. Tom had stayed home for sixteen years, cooking, baking, sewing, cleaning, and writing songs while Ann built up her practice. Now the grown twins have taken all the razzing they can stand from the kids at school about their housewife father, so when Doug is expelled from school and his motorcycle taken away, he explodes. The final blow is when Tom is nominated Mother of the Year by a neighbor, Mrs. Hanson CMary Ann Ferrellj. He says definitely I quitl , and Ann moves her office into the living room. When the lamb stew is burned, Father prescribes goose grease to a patient and insults the principal's wife fSharon Harperj, the lights and telephone are turned off because Ann forgot to pay the bills, Julie's big love scene with Warren, Doug's buddy, CRonnie Thomp- sony is fouled up, and Doug is arrested for driving his motorcycle with- out a license, so Mother says, I quit , and moves back to her office with Pat Flanagan, the nurse QLola Mockj. Then in one happy day everything comes out okay. Hank Steincke, Father's friend and song plugger, QCharles T rauthj brings a lady from a publishing house. Miss Osborne fArlene Smithj who wants to buy some of Father's 2000 songs written during his housekeeping career. The famous singer, Cindy Lou QBarbara Briscoej, Julie's ideal, arrives with disk jocky Cal Pepper Uim Bedsworthj and asks to use Father's songs on a tele- vision show. Now that Father has shovm he is a success, he is determined to go back to housekeeping. When Ann learns what has happened, she is going to give up her career, but Tom and the twins persuade her that she makes a better doctor than a housewife. Julie finally wins Warren by letting him know she doesn't care what he thinks of her dad. The rest of the cast includes Sergeant Lutzfelder of the police QGlenn Hart- manj, Mrs. Cranfield, a patient QCarol Montaguej, Mrs. Ames, a patient Clean Meitlery. , .f ,A i Q ie, 5, i Y -5 .5 g s. Q 'QE 'es 'X .iris-'F 9.3 if 1 'YT 'X x jf' 3 .'L 1 -nga X , : 1 , '- ' F 'Q A 5'5 15. -B X 1 2 t How about an encore? Let me do the honors at the piano. Virgil Windler to Barbara Briscoe as Jim Bedsworth, Ronnie Thompson, Lona Lou Cathey, and Terry T erril keep time to An Apple a Day. .- 3 5 i ,- 1 1 . . , , X The doctor is in quite a stew just now, says Lola Mock to a patient on the phone as Sharon Harper, Mary Ann Ferrell, Carol Montague, Jean Meitler, and Glenn Hartman listen. if -If ' 5 wus'-N., x X , .Q 2? ' mf fQ Jas .Al ,,'- 6, f l!f M ' f , f 2' ' 'K .,.., gg, gg A ' V3 V, ,, i 3? fi, if 1 lx gk' 2 V f '.f f ' Q I g5,Q! g5 1, ff 7 Z S ,Y 1 J in V . x 1 A 4 s J Y 1 1 ai, ? The Delphian Literary Society, sponsored by Miss Alice Mc- Taggart, is composed of senior English students. They are not required to join this club, but it helps them get a better idea of English life and literature since they do not have enough time in class to cover all the material. The students are benefited by hearing reports on novels, short stories, essays, and music of the different periods of English literature, Thespians get the name for their club from Thespis, a Greek who was the first man to use masks on the stage. The national organizationwasformed in I929 by a group of students and teachers interested in promoting dramatic arts, and the Rosedale group was formed the next year. To meet the requirements students may have had a major rol.e in a three-act play or two one-act plays, minor roles in two or Delphians meet on the third Thursday of each month at the home of one of the members. This year they heard a book review at one of the churches in Kansas City, Missouri and saw the play, Twelfth Night at Kansas City University, The officers for the year were Zoan Sappenfield, president, Barbara Peitler, vice presidentg Bill Pennington, treasurer, and Jackie Anderson, secretary. three three-act plays or three or four one-act plays, The student must have been cooperative and had done the part well, Student directors and stage managers are also eligible for membership. All twelve students below are seniors who have been initiated into the National Thespian Society, troup number 232. The officers were Pat Denney, Pat Miller, Pat Goulden, and Loretta Fitzpatrick. Miss Edith Youmans is sponsor, f, Q. I fly Z 'gif f 2 -i in 'EL ' 'G if-s-,. 'ii K,,,,f 'in J f X WW' Q i 1172? X . Olflflgep eye ton-- ,, , f is X X X: if P 5 X , xr ' , .715-,,ff ff'-155 x 5 ,X X NWN X X fx ., 1 22' Vg X ifknr'-,x , Iggy Q4 5-4, '-5 454.3 X Nw, ... H in , f , , AKA, ur 0 Cl ff X71 fi M W - f --A , ,,L:m,m.,m, 'Q' inin oufA f, f Shown below are three Hi-Y boys who traveled to Topeka to a model leg- islature. The three boys, left to right, are Don Wright, seniorg Carter Kerr, sophomoreg and Clark Martell, senior. Jim Price, senior, not shown, was also P a delegate. The mock legislature was conducted just as a regular state legis- lature and was in the capitol building. The Rosedale representatives introduced e a bill on highway speed limits. The bill was passed by the legislature . The four students at the right were the winners of the panel discussion contest on Safety. This contest was sponsored by the Hi-Y groups of Kansas City. The students, all juniors, competed with panel discussion groups from all over Kansas City. Besides a prize of S35 which they donated to the junior class fund they had the opportunity to be on the community forum program on WDAF-television. They also gave their ideas on safe driving before the student body after the Hi-Y had shown a movie on the subject. The students are left to right, Charles Trauth, Bonnie Reeves, Norma Miner, and Kent Floerke. Both of the boys are Hi-Y members. Twelve Old Maids , a one-act comedy, was presented by the Senior Y-Teens, November II. The play concerned twelve old maids who wanted to get married and Madam Iikeller, the fortune teller QPat Millerj who wanted to make their wishes come true. The cast included Mrs. Beamer, the schemer fAnn Hinesj, Liza Pearl, the hired girl fDonna McChristyjg Lizzy Lidy, who is awfully tidy Uean Meitlerjg Selina Zook, an A-I cook fPat Denneyjg Ethel McWade, a poetical maid qLoretta Fitzpat- rickjg Iemina Routt, who is a little stout fGeraldine Taylorjg Matilda Finn, who's rather thin CWanda Fitzpatrickjg Mary Ann Fires, who wants her rights Unez Spencerjg Mandy Menter from Punkin Center Uuanita Walshjg Kate O'Toss, who loves to boss Uanice Smithjg Lovetta McCann, who wants a man CMary Ellen Gulickjg Lucindy Toots, who elocutes fSally Spurrierjg and Eliza Neff, who's just slightly deaf fMarie Wheelerj. Miss Edith Youmans directed the play, and Mary Moore was student director. -4- -Que.. ....- .-... . A ar 'K I ' xt I s r X X 'F' 4. . gp. ff' -752 pm 94 rmfaiffef' F1 0 xl R+ The two juniors and eight seniors above were chosen as members of Quill and Scroll, sponsored by Mr. Philip Keeler. This is a national honor given to students who have held a major position on the annual staff or the Rosedalian staff and who were in the upper third of their class scholastically. Only five of the students were chosen this year, the others are returning members of the group. LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW, the publication students are: Gail Proch, Pat Goulden, Warner Sorensen, Barbara Thompson, and Rerna Lou Johnson. IN THE SECOND ROW ARE: Beverly Raines, Jane Ream, Lou Russell, Nancy Leavell, and Pat Miller. Jim Price, below, was one of three boys who filled the requirements for be- ' Ending his third season as tackle in coming members of the National Ath- letic Honor Society. Price earned his fourth football letter this year at a guard position. Besides sports the boys had to be in the upper one-third of their class in scholarship. football, Bill Pennington was another senior who was eligible for NAHS. The boys had to letter in one major sport or two minor sports to be eligible. They will receive a card and certificate of membership for their honor. Charles Harris, above, is the only one of the three athletes who lettered in more than one sport. Harris lettered four years in football and two rn golf. Only two boys achieved the NAHS hon- or last year. The organization is to encourage both sports and studies. . 5.5! -if..L'1..1i 4 7 b ,, 4 M 4? Q 2 al Q, 2 W X ? ,E Z f 4 7 9 2 ?i ! gf 7 4 Q, f Z3 V7 Zi Z 1 5 41 ff 2 Ei if 4 3 , .,, -, ., , ,. ,.,,, H... ,,,. , ,, ,. .. , .W,..,? X N -.pw -l l i - -ui f f f, jf f ,ff.,,f bf' , f ,L t VZ, ,, 1 f,4g,, ,fzfr I gm ,hy yr, 4 , f , W, , ,,f ,, f-1, , ,, ,, ,, f, f, f 'Az 1. f L, ,f 'Q' , ' my ' ff VVV, A , ,, , ,, ff, ,W cm., 1 MX, Q., 2-, v ff M , 6, 4, ,Qi W 'wwf 04, Z , ,f AM ,gff nl!! ,, M ,W WWW My f f ,, ff 0 'hw ,VW 1952 jooflaf oaffermen JIM PRICE Seniorg Guard ,,, REX WALL Seniorg Guard BILL PENNINGTON Seniorg Tackle QQ. fn I 'M I Q . L R I L f Quf?f??' QfI:ei?g,i'f in I B A I R LII I IIIL f II LI'I I ' II 'I I f IILI I 7 III 'I I LL I IIII I L if RI'iIf I BILL PURINTON I I I I LLI BILL GRAY B Senior: End uI'ff'JunuioIrQ Quarterback, ILLL I L RLIR 'Sophornoreg Guard X i I 1 Q01 li A ,fag Y ,':f,fA. ' I flux fi.i'A.i5f V A' - -1- -4 -sf' f' ' . , 1 ,,., ,, , A,hh,, ,, , I B , yy, X . V , , I ,r7, I 1,124 ,f' ffgC',gf1 'ff' ' f , ' ,f ,ff,,ff!f' 6 f u Suemor 3 End f V fwf H Seniorg End 2? , 'E V. ve ,. :Jn A-.N I 'A v4U7 '.. , 1 4 .44 , I ,QV . Riff k, i4'l:f H f ,mf ,f 457, mf f J, - r i 3 i 1 Y I LOUIS MEJIA Juniorg Tackle JOHN CRAIG End 'IT' I 1 F I I i 1 i 1 i 1 A I 1 nt Mana 15 'J E 3 ! 1 -1. . r1 ,M. f Coach Art Lawrence, upper left, is head football coach and has held this position for . eighteen years. His previous coaching experi- 6 t Beloit and Holton, Kansas, coach- .nce was a mg football, basketball, and track. Wayne Hanna, co-captain, is pictured with Lawrence Coach William Sipes, upper right, assist- Gd Lawrence by coaching the line for his sixth season. John Reed, senior, is pictured with .',fw'K'f- M ,Q W k A, V 1 ., we ' ai t Y ia 2' , W K I , .YK ' I ,i V, 7 wk A-at i ,Xp ,,-, , , mum. ,,,, i p yi M . Sipes. Coaches Lawrence and Sipes, lower left, are shown discussing the Victory over the Turner Bears. Shown at the lower right discussing plays are George Hawks, freshman coach, and Rollin Wanamaker, second team coach, Wan amaker also assisted Lawrence by coaching the varsity ends. 4-, The second team enjoyed a victorious season, team. The players are seated in the front row left ' winning five games out of five played. The only to right, Kenneth Bell, Wayne Knox, Glen Hart- school that scored against the Wildkittens was Ar- man, Rowland Byerley, Terry Terril, and Ronald genune witha touchdown on an intercepted pass, Kerr. Back row, John Cathey, Tommy Dewberry, The team defeated Westport 21 o Turner, 34-og Larry Pike, Bill Holland, Robert Heary, and Olathe I3 0 Argentine I3 6 and St. Agnes, George Lashso. Larry Edwards and thirteen varsityg F, I3 o Mr Rollin E Wanamaker coached the lettermen are not pictured. ily' The freshman squad finished the season with two wins, one tie, and four losses. The team de- feated Bonner Springs and Turner, tied with Olathe, and lost to St. Agnes, Paola, Washing- ton, and the school for the Deaf. Mr. George Hawks is coach. The members of the squad are front row left to right, Richard Briscoe, Bob Tague, Walter Hawkey, Robert Cathey, Ronald Atwell, Carl Clark, Fred Smead, and Nelson Jack row, Coach Trauth, student m a n a g e r , y Hawks, Steven Sanders, Bill C ati dw ell, Larry ' ith Slms, Kenneth Kern, Kenne Morgan, Otto Scholl, Don and Donald Sfvope. Kerr, Tommy Paul Keen, . 1f,s.L ' 4sa . lim .ffvf :ltr-lnlvr :w 61 805011 g6l6!85 noi ff' gri 5 SEASON RECORD , ROSEDALE O 26 WE PORT ROSEDA LE 8 26 WARD ROSEDA LE I 2 6 BONNER SPRINGS ROSEDA LE 2 I 8 PAOLA Ros 6 25 WASHINGTON RO ALE 7 18 OLATHE SEDALE o 21 OSAWATOMIE EOSEDALE 26 18 TURNER ROSEDALE 6 53 ARGENT1NE ROSEDALE I3 28 ST. AGNES Despite the optimism by having eleven returning lettermen, the football team lost eight games while they won only two. In the opening game of the season, September 19, the Westport Tigers handed Rosedale a 26 to 0 setback. Three of the Tigers' tallies came in the third quarter. Rosedale's only cheering came when speedy Bob Estes ran eighty yards for a touchdown in the third period, but the play was nullified by a Cat penalty. Ward trounced the Wildcats, 26 to 8, September 26. After a scoreless first quarter Ward snapped the first two TDs in the second period. In the same quarter Rosedale drove to the Ward one-yard line but lost the ball on downs. On the next play a Ward man was caught behind the Wildcat's goal line for a two- .point safety for the Cats. Rosedale's only touchdown came in the third'period when Joe Montoya intercepted a Ward pass and ran 60 yards for the only Rosedale touchdown of the game. Don Wright, starting left end, received a chipped elbow during the game and, consequently, did not see any more action dur- ing the remaining games. Rosedale tasted its first victory, October 3, by a margin of I2 to 6 over Bonner Springs. Neither team could get up steam in the first quarter, and Rosedale rolled to both its scores in the second quarter. Wayne Hanna shot off left tackle for eleven yards for the first tally, climaxing a 55-yard drive featuring wide end sweeps and the passing of Quarterback Jim Webb. A fumble thwarted the conversion attempt. Later Hanna snatched a Bonner pass out of the air on the Braves' 35-yard line and -was crossing the Bonner goal line again. The conver- sion attempt was blocked. Bonner took advantage of two Wild- cat bobbles in the second half and turned one of them into a score. The Paola Panthers came from behind to defeat the Wild- cats, 18 to 12, October IO. Rosedale surged to the lead in the second period with Montoya providing the scoring punch with two touchdown passes. On the second play of the second quar- ter, Montoya tossed a pass to Harold Peterson, who rambled seventy-two yards for the score. After the kickoff, Paola fumbled on its twenty two yard line, and Rosedale recovered. Montoya tossed a twenty yard pass to Estes, who went the dis- ance for the score. Paola 's tallies came in the second half. The Washington Wildcats skinned the Rosedale Wildcats, 25 to 6, October 18. Rosedale let Washington score in each period. In the final quarter Montoya took the Washington kickoff on the Rosedale 35 and ran all the way for the lone Wildcat score. Fumbling was the main setback of the Wildcats when they were defeated, 18 to 7, by Olathe, October 24. Rosedale inter cepted a pass on the Olathe sixteen yard line, and Montoya flipped a pass to Peterson to counter. Jerry Keltner converted. The Eagle's scoring punches were made in the first three quarters. Charles Harris blocked two of Olathe's attempted conversions. Osawatomie defeated Rosedale, 21 to 0, October 31. The Trojans, held powerless in the first half, burst loose in the third quarter and scored twice. Hanna dropped the ball on the three yard line while attempting a punt, which was the setup for Osawatomie's final touchdown. Rosedale upset lurner, 26 to 18, November 5. In the ini- tial period Keltner passed to Kent Floerke for the touchdown. Keltner missed the conversion. In the same period, Keltner tossed 25 yards to Floerke for another score, and the former again missed the conversion. In the second period Rosedale recovered a Turner fumble, and Keltner ran to the ten. Estes scooted over for the touchdown, and Keltner booted the con- version. Turner scored when the Bears recovered a Wildcat fumble on the Cat's 27. In the third period Keltner passed 35 yards to Estes for a six pointer. Keltner added the conversion. Turner bounced back for two TDs. Webb missed the last two games with a cracked bone received in the game. A runaway band of 'Argentine Mustangs turned the amiual Argentine-Rosedale battle into a debacle, November 14, as they trounced the Wildcats 53 to 6. The outclassed Rosedale entry drew blood first when Hanna intercepted a pass and ran to the Argentine 46 in the opening quarter. Estes threw to Floerke for 22 yards after which Hanna and Estes picked up eighteen yards. Charles Trauth pitched to Floerke for fifteen yards, and Estes plunged over the six to score. Keltner missed the conversion. Argentine ran up a 20 to 6 for the half time score and made their remaining points in the third and fourth quarters. The final game was held with the area's newest rival, the St. Agnes Stags. Although the score would have been in favor of the Wildcats if the game had been played on a statistical basis, the Stags took advantage of every break to spoil the Wildcats' homecoming with a 28 to I3 victory, November 21. Montoya scored early in the first quarter, and Keltner booted the conversion. In the next play the Cat's defense crumbled as Montoya was tackled in the end zone for a safety. St. Agnes recovered a fumble, which pushed their score at half-time 9 to 7. Except for a score by Trauth on a quarterback sneak, the last half went completely to the Stags. 2 X X 1 952 ggomecoming agen EQ S . mv i WMM k f f ' 2 A f fy . - ' . 1 E MV 4, 4 fa X ' f W ' 2 f.---.- , ,T, W 'i 'I Y f DONNA MCCHRISTY, senior, reigned as homecoming queen at the game with St. Agnes, November 21. McChristy's two attendants were Carol Ashlock, senior, below, and Paula Rosenberger, junior, right. A 1952 canary yellow Mercury convertible carried the queen and her attendants on the field. Harold Peterson, Rosedale end, crowned the queen at half-time ceremonies and presented her with a bouquet of yel- low mums. Wayne Hanna and Eugene Charlier, co-captains, escorted Ashlock and Rosenberger, respectively, and also presented them with bouquets. The cheerleaders, Pep club, band, and football team partic ipated in the ceremony. The queen and her attendants were chosen by the football team from nine candidates. Shown in the grandstand at the lower left from left to right are Rosenberger, McChristy, and Ashlock. rx Xxqkx., M47 ,lk CZ, ,r --W X 'N 5 A f . may ks ' sl R ifs . Cs McChristy and her two attendants were also honored at a homecoming dance following the game. The Pep club sponsored the dance, featuring Les Copley and his five piece band. The main event of the dance was the presentation of a white football autographed by the 37 team members to McChristy. Peterson again did the honors and his comments were fol lowed by short talks from Hanna and Charlie: The group is pictured at the lower right from left to right Charlier Rosenberger McChristy Peterson, Ashlock, and Hanna. McChristy s formal was white while Rosen berger's and Ashlock's were light blue and pink respectively At a pep rally, November 20, cars carrying the queen attendants, cheerleaders, Pep club members, and football boys toured the city is-vs '-sf' 'tj 1 I W , K . If Y l 1 P Y Pl 5 . i i 5 , E i 5 5 w E . Z 5 , I - 1 I ', ! I ' J s 1 r 1 x F s E4 I ! E Q w 1 U W 1 l l Q 1 ' . x,.. Q, f-2 rf xml la' urn.: srmn--nwesfz-' AM ' ,J 1 1 ,Vg 'nf 'f 14,72 , f fm, ,, 7,111 3 ff! 7 'L 4 ,, ,g 2? L, lg A THE SECOND TEAM finished its season with a record of five wins against ten losses. In two close games the B squad bowed to Olathe, 42 -40, and Paola, 42-41. The reserves beat Washing- ton, Bonner Springs, Turner, Paola, and Ward, while losing to Olathe twice, Osawatomie twice, Argentine, Washington, Bon- ner Springs, Turner, Paola, and Wyandotte, the latter by a score of 81-38, the worst loss the Cats suffered. Outstanding scorers .yt is Cl OUQI' One fact that stood out among the varsity team was their inconsistency throughout the year. The Wildcats were inexpi- enced at the beginning of the season, and lost the first three games. Then they bounced into the spotlight by winning four straight league tilts. Seven setbacks followed this winning streak with one lone victory after the fifth loss. In the class A district tournament the Rosedalians looked good in the first round of play with Osawatomie, but in the second game St. Agnes' late rally gave the 'Cats their only setback in tourna- ment play. Olathe defeated the 'Cats in their season's opener, 65-53, with Kent Floerke, junior, and Wayne Hanna, senior, sharing the scoring honors with twelve and eleven points respectively. An attack by the city Wildcats against the rural Wildcats was staved off as Washington came from behind in the third period to beat Rosedale, 60-40. Scoring honors were passed among Hanna, BQ Estes, senior, and Floerke with thirteen, eleven and ten points respectively. Coming closer to a victory than they had in the other two games, the Mt. Martians lost to Argentine, 40-45. The Mus- tangs were undoubtedly the tallest and most experienced team the 'Cats had met so far, and the small margin of loss indicated a marked improvement by the squad. After pulling up from behind in the second quarter, Rosedale beat Osawatomie in a thriller, 41 -40. Floerke and Harold Peter- son, senior, provided the scoring punches with twelve and nine points respectively. Rosedale ran over Bonner Springs in the fourth quarter to take a 64-46 decision. Floerke went on his biggest scoring spree of the season, dumping in 25 points, while Hanna and Peterson shared runner-up honors with thirteen each. A tight Wildcat defense combined with control of the re- bounds assured the 'Cats of the victory over Turner, 51-41. 1 Together Hanna and Floerke hit 38 points. Paola gave the Wildcats a scare before succumbing, 48-53, 60 which moved Rosedale up to a 4-2 record in league play. Floerke was high gun with nineteen points. Auf were Arlie Holt in the Washington game, Fred McClelland and Larry Pike in the Turner game, and Louis Mejia and John Boyce in the Bonner Springs game. The cagers are, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Frazier, ,Bob Heary, Pike, Mejia, Ierry Keltner, George Lasho, Boyce, McClelland, Charles Birdsong, Holt, and Coach William Sipes. fAe emoried In the last period the Wyandotte Bulldogs ran away from their cross-town opponents, 70-37. The Mt. Marty crew sur- prised the crowd by jumping to an early 7-0 advantage in the initial period. Hanna held the team's defense together at cru- cial points. , Olathe put on a driving finish to defeat the Wildcats, 66- 57, for their second victory over the 'Cats. Lea gue-leading Washington maintained its position with a convincing 71 '42 drubbing of the Rosedale cagers. Hanna led with twelve. In the third city league game Ward trimmed Rosedale, 58- 33. Peterson was high with nine. The Paola Panthers staged a surprise in defeating Rosedale, 61-56. Floerke tallied eighteen to pace the Wildcats. Rosedale registered an easy 53 -43 victory over Osawatomie. Floerke bucketed 23 points to lead the attack and gave the Wild- cats an imposing 28-13 half-time lead which was never serious- ly challenged. Bonner Springs edged by Rosedale, 64-63. Outscored from the field, the Braves' greater accuracy from the free throw line spelled the difference. Breaking loose in the second quarter, the Turner Bears turned in a minor upset, defeating Rosedale in its final game, 60-51. Floerke sank eighteen points. Rosedale finished fifth in the East Kansas league. Jumping off with a quick lead, the 'Cats defeated Osawat- omie, 66-45, in the first district tournament game. Floerke hit a total of 26 to top his scoring spree. In the final seconds of play, St. Agnes defeated the Mt. Martians, 46-44, in the second round of tournament play. In the consolation bracket for third place the green and white cagers defeated Paola, 42 -38. . Floerke was chosen on the twenty-man class A all-state squad picked by Kansas sports writers and also given a berth on the mythical City league all-star basketball squad. Hanna rec- eived honorable mention. . T i 4 P Boasting a record of nine Wins against six setbacks, the freshman squad went on to capture third place in the city-wide basketball tournament. The Wildkittens defeated Bonner Springs twice, St. Joseph of Shawnee twice, Olathe twice, Osawatomie, Wyandotte, and Turner, while losing to Washington twice, St. Agnes sophomores, Turner, Paola, and Wyandotte. SQUAD MEMBERS ARE, SEATED FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Richard Briscoe, Dickey Davis, Tommy Morgan, Otto Scholl, Phillip Lybarger, and Walter Hawkey. BACK ROW: Charles O'Neal, Don Everson, Steve Sanders, Larry France, Ralph Savala, and Bob Tague. Mr. Rollin Wanamaker, coach, has held this position for six years. The eighth grade basketball team was not as successful in the winning column as the fresh- man squad, because they lost all eleven scheduled games. The opponents were Armourdale Community House twice, Olathe twice, Bethel Center, Wyandotte second freshman team twice, Tumer second freshman team, Paola, Grandview Baptist church, and Spring Valley athletic club. MEMBERS OF THE TEAM ARE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Nickey Jones, Larry Humbird, Winton Proch, Jerry Wilder, Lonnie Wallace, George Grauberger, and Jerry Kraxner. Mr. George Hawks, coach, has been fulfilling this position for three years. V I A ls .l V 0 'ls A Hn I 1 -ew- sr ,,sw1.fww: enior ,JLII jfac The 1953 track team looked forward to three main events, the Ottawa relays, the KU relays, and the East Kansas league meet. The squad also hoped to send some boys to the state meet at Kansas state college in Manhattan, Kansas. Other rivals on the schedule included Southeast, Bonner Springs, Olathe, Tur- ner, Wyandotte, Paola, Atchison, Lillis, and Ward. The cinder- men were weak in the high hurdles, the half mile, the discus, and the pole' vault, but showed their talent in the IO0- and 220- yard dashes, low hurdles, the mile the javelin, high jump, broad jump, and the quarter mile. SQUAD MEMBERS ARE PICTURED, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Clyde Goulden, Charles Craig, Bill Purinton, Kenneth Atwell, co-captain, Ollie Heady, and Bob Heary. MIDDLE ROW Louis Mejia, Larry Pike, Jerry Keltner, George Lasho, Harold Lake, and Bill Holland. TOP ROW: Rocky Calahan, John Roark, Charles Birdsong, Kent Floerke, co-captain, John Goodlin, Jesse Hubling, and Kenneth Bell. OTHER MEMBERS NOT PIC- TURED ARE: John Reed, Bill Brent, Wayne Harma, Larry Evans, and Jim Frazier. THE COACHES AT THE LEFT ARE: Mr. William Sipes and Mr. Rollin Wanamaker, assistant coaches, and Mr. Art Law- rence, head coach. Lawrence has held the position for seven- teen years, and Sipes and Wanamaker have held their coaching positions for six years. unior jac sg- 4 an F C - A The junior high track team, pic tured at the left, is composed of eighth and ninth grade boys. THE SQUAD, FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, ARE: Gene Clark, Frank Collins, Jack Hinkle, George Grauberger, John Richecky, Charles Wood, Eddie Chance, Nickey Jones, Bobby Young and Richard Pugh. SECOND ROW, Charles O'Neal, Ray Arneson, Carl Clark, Richard Riggs, Ronald Sawyer, Richard Briscoe, Roger Briscoe, and Harold Straughn. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Ta gue, Don Everson, Tommy Morgan, Iack Sparks, Fred Smead, Don Swope, Kenneth Kern Bill Caldwell, Nelson Kidwell, Myron Straight, Phillip Lybarger Clark Tygart, Don Roland, and Walter Hawkey. Mr. Rollin Wanamaker and Mr. George Hawks shared the coaching duties. Wanamaker and Hawks have held these positions for six years. The schedule included a meet with the eighth and ninth grade team from Argentine, Southeast freshman squad, eighth and ninth grade team from Olathe, Wyandotte freshman team, and Junction City and Turner eighth graders. The two main events were the East Kansas league meet and the city meet which the freshman team entered. 44 A ' m Composed gf four returning lettermen having the lowest score in all three games and two new prospects, the golf team hoped Members of the team are LEFT TO RIGHT forone of the three top places in the East Mr. Roscoe I. Brown, coachg Charles Harris M , The and Don Wright, lettermeng Virgil Windler Kansas league golf tournament in ay d'ff ent and Don Tierneyg and Carl Pugh and Lloyd tournament was played on three 1 er golf courses, and the victor was the team Clark, letteffflefl If LEFT TO RIGHT: Don Thompson, I The Senior Girls Athletic Association gives girls an opportu- nity to participate in sports and activities outside of the regular gym classes. Various schools sponsored sports days which gave the girls a chance to compete against girls from other schools. The group attended a sports day at Atchison, Kansas, and also the annual play day at Kansas University at Lawrence,Kansas. Two hundred girls from high schools all over the state attended. .Rosedale was The junior GAA had a membership of 75 girls from the eighth and ninth grade. Delores Taylor was president of the group, Gloria Callahan, vice president, Francis Lang, secretaryg and Jacilou Allen, treasurer. All the officers were freshmen. Both GAA groups participated in softball, volleyball, aerial darts, tennis, basketball, deck tennis, archery, and swimming at junior college, Rosedale entered three teams in the inter school volleyball tournament at Central junior high school, which was composed of host to Wyandotte and Shawnee Mission for a volleyball Sports day, November I3. The three Rosedale teams that participated were undefeated. Pat Miller headed the Senior High group of 71 members assis ted by Paula Rosenberger, vice presidentig Velma Hudspeth, sec- retary, and Gail Proch, treasurer. All were seniors except Rosen- berger, a junior. A girls from both GAA groups. The seven teams entered were the Hotshots, Wildcats, and Wildkittens from Rosedale, the Chasers, Flubadubs, and Volleyettes from Wyandotte, and the Jucos from junior college. The Wildcats and Wildkittens tied for second place, The Wildcats and Hotshots also participated in a basket- ball tournament sponsored by the city recreation department. Mrs. Helen Fosmire completed her eighth year as sponsor of both GAA clubs. I I Q 1 X The diplomas, which we seniors hold So proudly, represent to us the accomplish ment ofsix years ,of work and study, not forgetting the fun we shared as class- 9 d mdateps. Achievihg this goal, we willdsoonr be broken apart as a class, our memories ofdRI-IS shall stay with Lis' throggh the years. I N., A rv ' , qx f-. was mf It ga 99 47, ,, fin' 5, M Af 42 . Z f , S V, I My , , , X ff , Q V , V ,, 4 ' Q ' f f , 5 C , f n 7 , X 1 f 4' I - , ,Y , f , , 7, , ,, V VA, Viz I ,V , 2 , ,V I I ,V gg? , ,ff f f , 1 1' f Q ' , f dv , f 4 N f M , -, f , , Q Y ,, ,, ' f, , ' 2 f ,fc , ' , , , G , f , ,,, '11 , , l ll Z I X 'f H ' V , V if 1, 5 1 ' f g V ' V, f ' ,, , 1 , , A 2 q f ,, , f f. f- , ,, f, L f , , , W -1 , , , ' , , H ' - 'fl 1' fr , W V , , pq v 1 u V If-p-1 x X ,X ,W he MQW Tie 3 Q2 y 6 , 7 f ' mf V V4 ff, y4,f',f 'f A , WV 2 in 'ny ZH 4 X ,f , Izfjgjy fyff y w 1 ' W .X ' Sf 45? ' iw, 1 f 1 f f f ,fi f ' 1, af nw 1, , ' , wwf if H Q V fa f Z ,I if X! , 'Wi Ay! ' 'ITV v he sa 4' W f A f , f, ,' M , ' WJ' f 7 'if fm ,f f +4 'ff ' ,fm , Zh z ff ff ' of , ,W x My MW 'f , Q ff ,W , ff M7 ,W f , ,f ' Z 4 mf W ,aw ,J if , KW , ' Q! n wi ' f , Q 4 4, ,, W,,,f,f Z 'ag 1, A 4 fy! ff f f ff gf , V ff' ff W , I 4 Q7 Q A , ' f 2 ff, 'V Q ,2 , A f Wfffffff f my , nfl r QB iii QR X ,., . rv if X5 S xv xox X 1 N, fr Q 1 w 1 -X X , 5: rf? I Q, -2 .L yu' .,4-' gy. .Hn 1, 1: lf' , 1 .' Qs. 2 4.4 fx W' - X 1 l , Ep , 4, il gy 41 W gl il' Qi 7: v fy? A AHL M-E' , - Q . VVVV V f f ..,,,.,.f,....v.'.a...h.,,.,,..,,,,,mW. ,,,.,-,.. . , B ILL LAWRENCE ZOAN SAPPENFIE LD NANC Y LEAVE LL jo WAOWL 0I'l0l' Ten seniors were selected for membership in the National Honor Society, the highest honor a high school student may achieve. . Membership in this society is based on leadership, character, scholarship, and service The final selection is made by the faculty. The original group from which the nine girls and one boy were selected was made up of the upper twenty-five per cent of the senior class. Those who were eligible were Jacque line Anderson, Pat Denney, Loretta Fitzpatrick, Charles Harris, Evelyn Houltberg, Bill Lawrence, Nancy Leavell, Donna McChristy, Pat Miller, Carole Nelson, Bill Pennington Barbara Peitler, Jim Price, Gloria Gail Proch, Lou Russell, Zoan Sappenfield, Shirley Scherer, and Norma Swanson. PAT 'MILLER h . LORETTA FIT ZPATRICK J BARBARA PE IT LER PAT DENNEY 1 GLORIA GAIL PROCH FRANCES LOU RUSSELL JL, lbw HM PRICE Football I-2-3-43 Track Ig Delphian 4g Homeroom President I: Hi-Y 2-3-4, Secretary 3, President 2-4g Student Council 3g Senior Play 4g Class Officer, Vice President 3g Gym Show 3g Prom Committee 3g Graduation Speech Ig City-Wide Hi-Y Safety Campaign, Publicity Chairman 2. The real character of a man is found out by his amusements. Sir Joshua Reynolds NANCY LEAVELL Delphian 4g Annual staff, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4g Rose dalian Staff, Assistant Editor 3g Editor 3g Homeroom Secretary Ig GAA Ig Pep Club I-2-3-4, Treasurer 2g Y-Teen I-2-3-4, President I, Vice President 3g Honor Roll I-2-3-4g Crook- bearer 3g Daughters of American Revolution Contest 4g Quill and Scroll 3-4g Class Cheerleader Ig Cheerleader Ig Fashion Show Ig Gym Show 3. The very flower of youth. Terence DONNA MCCHRISTY Delphian 4g Homeroom President 2g Pep Club 3-4g Y-Teen 3- 4, Treasurer 4g Crookbearer 3g Gym Show 33 Y-Teen Play 4g Homecoming Queen 4g Prom Committee 3g Westport I. Loveliest of lovely things. William Cullen Bryant HAROLD PETERSON Basketball I-2-3-4g Football I-2-3 -4g Track I-4g Hi-Y 3-4g Delphian 4g Homeroom Vice President 3, President 4g Gym Show 3. Wise to resolve and patient to perform. Pope LARRY CASEY Football Ig Delphian 4g Hi-Y 3-4g Glee Club 4g De La Salle Military Academy 2. A good friend never offends. Howell ROBERTA HUTTON Annual Staff, Assistant Activity Editor 3: Rosedalian Staff, Librarian 3-4, Page Editor 3-4, Alumni Editor 4g Fashion Show I-2-33 Orchestra I-2-3 -4g Gym Show 3g EKL Music Festival I-3-4. Her heart was as great as the world. Emerson KATHERINE CLOUD Horizon Club 4g Glee Club 4g Gym Show 33 Prom Committee 3g EKL Music Festival 4. ' Short and sweet. American Proverb BILL BRENT Basketball 2-3-43 Glee Club 4. Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. Henry Fielding CARL PUGH Delphian 4g Homeroom Vice President 4g Basketball I-3-45 Hi-Y 2-4g Student Council Ig Class Treasurer 4g Golf 2-3-4: Gym Show 3. A truly modest fellow Horace JEAN ARMSTRONG Junior Play Usher 33 GAA 4g Pep Club 3-4g Crookbearer 3g Fashion Show 3g Operetta I-2'3g Glee Club I-2-3-4: EKL Music Festival 2-3g Gym Show 3. To see her was to love her. Burns GLORIA GAIL PROCH Delphian 43 Annual Staff, Activity Editor 3, Sports Editor 43 Rosedalian Staff, Page Editor 3-4, Classnote Editor 3, Picture Editor 3, Assistant Editor 43 GAA I-2-3-4, President I, Treas- urer 4, Award I-2-3-43 Pep Club I-2-3-43 Y-Teen I-2-3, Cabinet Member 33 Honor Roll I-23 Crookbearer 33 Student Council 23 Quill and Scroll 3-43 Class Officer, Vice President 2g Cheerleader 2-3-43 Fashion Show I-33 Orchestra I-23 Gym Show 3g Safe Driving Essay Winner 3. She can be paralleled by none but herself. Unknown GENE CHARLIER Football 2-3-43 Track I-23 Basketball I-33 Band I3 Gym Show 33 EKL Music Festival I. I am part of all that I have met. Tennyson REX WALL Football I-2-3-43 Junior Play 33 Hi-Y 23 Operetta 43 Glee Club 4. Quality, not quantity, is my measure. Douglas Jerrold CAROL ASHLOCK Annual Staff, Senior Editor 4, Rosedalian Staff, AssistantEd- itor 3-4, Feature Editor 4, Page Editor 33 Homeroom Pres- ident 33 GAA I-43 Pep Club I-2 -3-43 Student Council 43 Fashion Show IQ Prom Committee 33 Gym Show 33 Dramatics Class Play 33 Christmas Program 43 Senior Play Committee 43 Homecoming Attendant 4. How far that little candle throws its beams. Shakespeare BEVERLY RAINES Annual staff, Art Editor 43 Rosedalian Staff, Librarian 3-4, Humor Editor 4g Pep Club 3-43 Crookbearer 33 Student Coun- cil 43 Horizon Club 2-3-43 Spanish Club I-23 Glee Club 3'4: Prom Committee 33 EKL Music Festival 3-43 Gym Show 3. As merry as the day is long. Shakespeare DON WRIGHT Football I-2-3-43 Delphian 43 Homeroom Vice President I, President 33 Basketball I-2-3-43 Hi-Y 2'3 4: Class President 33 Golf I-2 -3 -43 Band I-3-43 Operetta 43 Glee Club 43 Gym Show 33 Prom Committee 33 EKL Music Festival I-3-43 Sen- ior Play 4. A proper man as one shall see in a summer's day. Shakespeare BILL RAY Football I-2-33 Homeroom President 2g Basketball 3-43 Stu- dent Manager 3-43 Hi-Y 23 Class President 23 Gym Show 33 Prom Committee 3. Gentleman is written legibly on his brow. Colman LORETTA FITZPATRICK Thespian 4, Treasurer 43 Delphian 43 Junior Play 33 Senior Play 43 GAA I-23 Pep Club I-2-3-43 Y-Teen I-2-3-4, Presi- dent 43 Crookbearer 33 Student Council 3, Secretary 31 Fash- ion Show Ig Gym Show 3. From her I shall read the perfect ways of honor. Shakespeare ANN HINES Thespian 43 Senior Play 43 GAA I'2'4: Pep Club I-2-3-43 Y- Teen 3-43 Fashion Show I-33 Operetta 23 Glee Club I-23 Gym Show 33 EKL Play 33 Junior Play Committee 3, Y-Teen Play 43 Prom Committee 3. She is pretty to walk With, witty to talk With, and pleasant too, to think on. 3 CLARK MARTELL Football I-23 Delphian 43 Home Room Officer 2-33 Basket- ball 2-33 Hi-Y 2-3-43 Student Council 3g Gym Show 33 Prom Committee 3g EKL Play 3. A good laugh is sunshine in a house. Thackeray WAYNE HANNA Football I-2-3-4, Co-captain 45 Track 3-45 Basketball 1-2- 3-45 Gym Show 35 Prom Committee 3. Out of the abundance of the heart the mouth speaketh. Matthew XII 3-I. PATRICIA LEE DENNEY Thespian 3-4, President 45 Junior Play 3, Student Manager, Committee5 Senior Play 45 Homeroom Secretary I-25 GAA I-2-3-45 Pep Club I-2-3-4, Secretary I5 Y-Teen I-2-3-4, Secretary I-3, President I, Cabinet 45 Honor Roll I-2-35 Crookbearer 35 Student Council I-2-35 Class Secretary 1-35 Cheerleader I5 EKL Play 35 Prom Committee 35 Gym Show 35 Y-Teen Play 45 Commencement Speech I. The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid. Tickell VELMA HUDSPETH Homeroom Secretary I, President 35 GAA I-2-3-4, Secretary 45 Pep Club I-2-3 -45 Y-Teen I-2-3, Secretary I, Cabinet 35 Honor Roll 35 Student Council I-2-35 Class Secretary 25 Fash- ion Show 35 Gym Show 3. The very pink of perfection. Goldsmith CHARLES CRAIG I Football I-2-43 Annual Staff Photographer 45 Rosedalian Photographer 3-45 Basketball I-35 Hi-Y 2-3. In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. Isaiah DAVID BRANUM Football I5 Golf I-2-35 Student Council 45 Hi-Y 35 Band I-2- 3-45 Orchestra I5 Delphian 45 Prom Committee 3. He is a gentleman because his nature is kind and affable to every creature. Barnfield BARBARA THOMPSON Annual Staff 3-4, Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Man ager 45 Rosedalian staff 3-4, Business Manager 3-45 Crook- bearer 35 Horneroorn Treasurer 45 Operetta 25 Glee Club 25 Gym Show 35 Fashion Show I. Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. Homer - EVELYN HOULTBERG Delphian 45 Senior Play 45 GAA I-2-3-4, Secretary 15 Pep Club I-2-3-4, President I5 Y-Teen I-2-3-45 Honor Roll I-2- 35 Student Council 2-4, President 45 Majorette I-25 Fashion Show I-35 Orchestra I-2-3-4, Secretary 45 EKL Festival I-3- 45 Y-Teen Play 45 Gym Show 3. ' I She was as good as she was fair. Samuel Rogers BILL PENNINGTON ' Football 2-3-45 Thespian 45 Delphian 4, Treasurer 45 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Homeroom Treasurer I-2, Vice Presi- dent 35 Basketball 35 Hi-Y 2-3-4, Treasurer 45 Student Coun- cil 2-3-45 Prom Committee 35 Gym Show 3. The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Hope BOB SCHNEIKART Handsome is that handsome does. Goldsmith ELLEN JACKSON Homeroom Vice President- I5 Pep Club I-3-4: Y TSef1 43 Honor Roll I5 Horizon Club 45 Gym Show 35 EKL Play 35 Prom Committee 3. The great pleasure in my life is doing what people say you can not do. Walter Bagehot xr f fx 4C 3- PAT GOULDEN Thespian 3-4, Secretary 4, Delphian 4, Annual Staff 3-4, As- sistant Editor 4, Class Editor 3, Rosedalian Staff 3-4, Editor 4, Assistant Editor 3, Page Editor 3, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, GAA I-2-3-4, Award I-3-4, Pep Club I-2-3-4, Y-Teen 3, Cabinet 3, Crookbearer 3, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Class Treas- urer 3, Cheerleader 3-4, Gym Show 33 Prom Committee 3, Student Director, EKL Play 3, Christmas Play 3. A good reputation is more valuable than money. Publius Syrus s BOB ESTES Argentine Ig Football I-2-3-4, Basketball I-2-3-4, Track I- 2-3-4, Class Officer, Vice President 2. It is not strength but art obtains the prize. Pope RONNIE. VEST . A youth to whom was given so much of earth, so much of heaven. Woodsworth LOU RUSSELL Delphian 4, Annual staff, Advertising Editor 3-4, Rosedalian Staff Joke Editor 3, Assistant Editor 4, Junior Play 3, Pep Club I-2-3-4, Vice President 3, President 4, Y-Teen I-2-33. Hon- or Roll 3, Crookbearer 3, Student Council 2, Quill and Scroll 3-4,,Fashion Show Ig Prom Chairman 3, Gym Show 3. She speaketh not, and yet there lies a conversation in her eyes. Longfellow BEVERLY RIPPETOE GAA I-2, Pep Club I-2, Class Treasurer 2, Majorette I-2, Gym Show 3, Senior Play 4. What comes from the heart goes to the heart. American Proverb IIM GERNER Hi-Y 2-3-4,. Student Council I-2-4, Junior Play 3, Gym Show 3, Thespian 4, Delphian 4, Prom Committee 3. Nothing great Was ever achievedwithout enthusiasm. Emerson JAMES WEBB ' Football I-2-3-4, Track I, Basketball Ig Homeroom Secretary 2, President 4, Student Council 4, Gym Show 3, Prom Com- mittee 3. Patience and gentleness is power. Hunt ' PAT MILLER Thespian 3-4, Vice President 4, Delphian 4, Annual Staff, Activity Editor 4, Rosedalian staff, Assistant Editor 4, Cub Editor 3, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Homeroom Treasurer 2, GAA I-2-3-4, President 4, Pep Club I-2-3-4, Y-Teen I-2' 3-4, President 3, Honor Roll I-2 -3-4, Crookbearer 3, Student Council 2, Class Officer, Vice President I, Fashion Show Ig Prom Committee 3. l was not born for courts or great affairs, I pay my debts, believe, and say my prayers. Pope REMA LOU JOHNSON Thespian 4, Delphian 4, Annual Staff, Assistant Activity Ed- itor 4, Rosedalian Staff, Assistant Business Manager 3-4, Picture Editor 3, Classnote Editor 4, Humor Editor 4, Senior Play 4, GAA I-2 -3-4, Pep Club I-2-3-4, Horizon Club 4, President 4, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Orchestra I-2-3-4, Prom Committee 3, Gym Show 3, EKL Music Festival, I-3-4. She winketh with her eyes, she deviseth joy continually. Proverbs JOHN REED ry Football I-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, Basketball I-2-3-4, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Student Council 4, Class President 4, Band I-2-3-4, Prom Committee 3, Gym Show 3, EKL Music Festival I-2-3-4 Discretion shall preserve thee, understanding shall keep thee. Proverbs CHARLES HARRIS Football I-2-3-4g Delphian 4g Homeroom Treasurer Ig Honor Roll I-2-33 Hi-Y 2-3-4, Vice President 2-3g Class President Ig Golf I-2-3 -4g Gym Show 3g Graduation Speech Ig Prom Committee 3g Play Committee 3. There was never a saint with red hair. Russian Proverb NORMA JEAN SWANSON Delphian 4g GAA 3-4g Pep Club 2-3 -4, Secretary 3g Y-Teen 3g Crookbearer 3g Student Council 3, Treasurer 3g Majorette I -2g Fashion Show I-3g Gym Show 3g Money Collector 2. She's beautiful and therefore to be woo'dg She is a woman therefore to be won. Shakespeare CAROLE NELSON ' Homeroom Secretary 4, GAA I-2-3-4g Crookbearer 3g Fash- ion Show Ig Gym Show 3g Junior Play Usher 3. Silence is true wisdom's best reply. Greek Proverb CHARLES HILL Junior Play 3g Senior Play 4. The spirit illuminates everything. Chinese Proverb BOB CREW S Men of few words are the best men. Shakespeare BETTY CRUMPLEY Rosedalian Staff, Class Editor 3g Gym Show 3g Cafeteria 4. An easy minded soul and always was. Aristophones CATHERINE LEWIS Y-Teen I-2-3, Treasurer 33 Crookbearer 3g Prom Committee 3g Gym Show 3. Young in limbs, in judgment old. Shakespeare WARREN ANDERSON Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Heywood SUZANNE HARRIS Thespian 4g Junior Play 3g Senior Play 4g Fashion Show I g Op- Cretta 2-3g Glee Club 2-3g Office Girl 4g EKL Music Festival 3. To be simple is to be great. Emerson DORIS SCHOELLKOPF Pep Club 3-4g Fashion Show I-3g Gym Show 3: MOHSY COHSC tor 4g Cashier 2-3-4. Maidens must be mild and meek, swift to hear and slow to speak. American Proverb mis , s. Qt I as S ZOAN SAPPENFIELD Delphian 4, President 4, Junior Play 3, Committee 33 Pep Club 3'4: Crookbearer 33 Camp Fire I3 Class Officer, Vice- President 43 Spanish Club 23 Fashion Show I3 Operetta 2g Glee Club 2'3'4: EKL Music Festival 2'3'4: Gym Show 3g Prom Committee 33 Assistant Librarian 3-4. Beauty is truth, truth is beauty. Keats HAROLD MILFORD Delphian 43 Hi-Y 23 Band I-2-3-43 EKL Music Festival I-3- 43 Gym Show 3. The true, strong, and sound mind is the mind that can embrace equally great things and small. Johnson HAROLD LAKE Little things are great to little men. Goldsmith BETTY WOOLERY GAA 2-33 Pep Club 2-3-43 Y-Teen 2-33 Horizon Club 2-3-4 Secretary 43 Operetta 2'3: Glee Club I-2 -3-43 EKL Music Festival 2'3'4Q Gym Show 33 Prom Committee 33 Art Club 4 A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. American Proverb BILL PURINTON Football 43 Track 3. Knowledge is more than equivalent to force. Johnson LLOYD CLARK Football I3 Track I-3. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest of men. Anonymous JACQUELINE ANDERSON Delphian 43 Pep Club 3-43 Crookbearer 33 Band I-2-3 -43 Prom Committee 33 Junior Play 3, Committeeg Senior Play 43 Gym Show 33 EKL Music Festival I-3-43 Fashion Show I. The beauty of the heavens is the starsg theabeauty of women is their hair. --Italian Proverb JOHN LUCAS Delphian 43 Junior Play 33 Homeroom Treasurer 43 Hi-Y 23 Glee Club 43 Gym Show 3. Whose littlebody lodged a mighty mind. Pope JAMES JENSEN Homeroom President I3 Gym Show 3. There are voice and words in a silent look. Latin Proverb IEANETTE MYERS GAA 3'4Q Crookbearer 33 Gym Show 3g Junior Play Usher 3. Ah youth! forever dear, forever kind. Pope JAMES KUNZ Hi-Y 2-3-4, Rosedalian staff 4, Christmas Play 4. Happiness is wisdom. Anonymous LINDA SALAZAR Homeroom Secretary 4, Spanish Club I-2, Glee Club 3, Gym Show 3. Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, an excellent thing in woman. Shakespeare BETTY JEAN WILEGUS Y-Teen 3, Horizon Club 3-4, Fashion Show 2-3, Operetta 2-3, Glee Club 3-4, Gym Show 3, Music Festival 2-3, Cafeteria I- 2-3-4. I praise loudly, I blame softly. Catherine II of Russia FERRELL CALLEN Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Live and let live. Schiller MARVIN RUSH A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature. Emerson ' MARY ANN MCBRAYER - Horizon Club 3-4, Camp Fire I, Gym Show 3. Silence is one great art of conversation. SHIRLEY SCHERER Delphian 4, GAA 2-4, Pep Club 2-3-4, Y-Teen 3, Crook- bearer 3, Student Council 4g Fashion Show Ig Gym Show 3. Our youth we can have today, we may always find time to grow old. Bishop Berkeley BILL LAWRENCE s Thespian 4, Delphian 4, Junior Play 3, Student Director, Stage Manager, Senior Play 4, Homeroom Vice President 2, Pep Club I-2-3-4, Treasurer Ig Hi-Y 2-3-4, Secretary 2-4, Chaplain 3, Student Council 3, Cheerleader I, Operetta I-2- 3-4, Glee Club I-2-3-4, EKL Music Festival I-3-4. He lives to build, not boast. Richard Savage BILL CAPPS Junior Play 3, Hi-Y 2-3, Band I-2-3-4, Orchestra 4, Gym Show 3, EKL Music Festival I-3-4. Silence is gain to many of mankind. A Aeschylus 3,4 0 BARBARA PEITLER fgipficf .,fT124,2i5f2fL,1 Thespian 4, Delphian 4, Vice President 4, Junior Play 3, Sen- ior Play 4, Student Manager, GAA 4, Y-Teens 3, Crookbearer 3, Student Council 4, Class Secretary 4, Prom Committee 3, Gym Show 3, Branson High School I-2. Reason and judgment are the qualities of a leader. Tacitus t D i lsbsB?222Wr.z1 A l I f fi'i'--ff-'ffm -1- f 1 ll ' 9 M ,gf 2 , ,1 , . , lf :ef WW 2 Q .. , , ,.,A, v ,, 7,312,379 tfmfymw, 2 ' ft ,.,,,,,'ff , V, ,,,,, We ffwff ' I f l VI Q J 5 M WWJX, M902 I, V X3 2' 4 f? Wwe? 9 2 lffaf, 'M' ,, fm: - V34 , .,,- , ,, 9, .2 ,, ,wg V 1 fl 1 I W li' , f if , V 3572? If BYRD ELECTRIC PHILLIP S DRUG STORE ' 2223 West 43rd. J0. 1311 FINCKE HARDWARE 728 Southwest Blvd. Jo. 3323 1010 Merriam Lane Ye. 0699 EARL FAVINGER IO66 Merriam Ta. 9218 ROSEDALE PRESCRIPTION SHOP 1403 Southwest Blvd. Ke. 4960 SHEA'S 39th 85 Adams Ta. 9308 HANSEN STORE 1639 Southwest Blvd. HITCH S GARAGE 719 Southwest Blvd. Ta. 9954 PARROTT-THOMAS HARDWARE 1310 Southwest Blvd. Ye. 3034 BA SI-IAM S MARKET 4 K Y. 2 Wm THE KANSAS BUILDING 82 LOAN FRYER PRINTING 85 STATIONARY CORP 1501 Southwest Blvd Ta 9150 tooo Southwest Blvd Io 2131 SERVICE CLEANERS IICIS RBB1 RAINBOW BEAUTY SALON 922 Southwest Blvd. Ta. 9376 2219 West 43rd Ta 7921 1211 Southwest Blvd Ye 6603 VERA'S BEAUTY SHOP 2546 West 47th. Jo. 9800 '. ann., i .4 ,u :E 2 'L , Q W. 5. E lv L x , Lf i I 4 1 I L 4 , S Q I ,gif 2 'Hi Mtv, 7555 Q ,,. 5 3 J ,gf Q I ! 2 iihiaf 4 tw- pf Aai 4'Y W ,-457 ' ,gg ,, A1 M , V43 53 D ' 1, wb 3' ,. V, , .5 Yi ,fi 2 'xx 11 9? ,, .Ev 5 , 'G 2 s ,. , in ff .5 Y be s t . ,, :fm 5. ,,.,. Q , Q ,i mn I v. x...-,, n ' .Life at RzOSNedale means more than classes, n '1'2Ql71'1eWo1'k, and extra curricular activitie s.if Q Modern YOu th enjoy their relaxation with a Coke ?S',1'I'1QCh, asf' Dad with his sarsaparilla.. s V 1 f X 1 ,ZTQIW X X M f .kg . N .L . 5 'i 1 -. YQ? ann I my 1 ZW , X IEC1 . X3 g WGA tg. 3. 79 Z, ffm X ' Q X - w .1 -. - If 1 . Q? 'x -. . st .Mi .-,X 2 if K .x x . V- P .- ..- 'X X Sak . X.1.'t . , YS, . .. K . N as X . x M ' s. .. ' . 1 f 'N .. . . X .. + . X . lu ,W 4 a R I f s., , 5 f J n 1 -n ' , 1 A r :- ' W, ,q 7 ff '4 V 4 ,f y,,, ,f ,, ,, ,, 1 M61 f Z ,,,,j. 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Tr X . , X A, .3 -QA i vt. in k g nf 54 1. , , ,, ,f , ., ,Z I 2 I W n fa 52 f W, ,Q ,i4, 2, , W, f ,, W , 2 ,, ,W ,Wk , ' ,Q 14 V A WW EEZ , , ,Qi M K , 4, M 4 WW, 'nf 3 'YQ M :W V' f' Q, ,Z , 35 -f . 1 4 ' S 1 4 fy W M 'Q W, .M 4,' ,,, fff fwf V ww W ff M M ' 5, 1,. ,, ix 'Q ., VA f'- T a T X at itrai v T t 'Q' , vz . nf , y . I iiii V .B ,,..,,., . eff., f f h e , Q it ' ,. V VV,, ,.,- ,ffff' ggf'f,-,-,f',f-f . if . ' s , - f G ' , , A '1' 2 ff f 1-' .. .J ' ., V V.,' f . W ,fbv . f I s i, 1 . 4f at 5 i ' Y f i r j ', ' T 4 'A' T ' :fx , ..f 'A.-' ,,4. f ' '11 ' ff' ZW , f T. 't , A:.,A i i m..' 1? f ' x,.-' 'i ', for . ' ' ' t 5 in fQ ' B ' , f B s...t ' T -, Many guys and gals look forward to the mixers after some of the football and basketball games. The gymnasium served as the dance hall for the six mixers of the year with the exception of the Halloween mixer which was sponsored by the jun- ior class at the Masonic hall. Two of the out- standing dances were the football homecoming dance given by the Pep Club and the Valentine A . get-together sponsored by the publications class. At both of these dances a queen reigned over the activities of the evening. The picture at the left is a view of a typical mixer. See anybody you know? All eyes are upon the autographed football Queen Donna McChristy is receiving from her beau, Harold Peterson. l Looking into the wild blue yonder are Don Wright, Don Tierney and Bette Shamburg. 1 1 i Wise men? You could never guess they were Rex Wall, Don Wright, Bill Capps, Bill Lawrence, Jim Kunz, and Don Knox. , , , , enjoy a swinging good time. St. John, Pointelin, Barry, and Herrin 1 K .1 , ' 2 Just a bunch of UCT girls and their dates having a gay time at Swope Park. 1 4? S39 , ' A Q K I , v 'ws gJ. ',r.5 H X kings? -jg V Xp W X ' - Y f V -.f if 'N r .W ,5 2 L1 Q ig xy: I: ,A - , R ur ,'- ,, S - .X fi , 1' ' 'F Qi ii s 3- of, A i p tgw B' ' 4 XX is ef --N - ,WC A - I 4, ' . ' ,-, ' -- ' Q ' if 4. if 'fs i -s i T4-2 ? ,155 f i f f - .s 1 rr- s s , f-., ,,.t, A XR p :1 ' K 'X' x i s s ., .,,. .L f K i? 0 0 Q it , , V - . Q K X V ,arf -' ' 5 3 at ' - ffasiazsax i f-'l Beware men of Rosedale! Here are thirteen Old Maids wanting a man fLoretta Fitzpatrick got hersj. This isn't a police line upg as a matter of fact, Wallace, Wall, and Pike proved it by winning the top three places in the talent show l Q i 5- 'g,,,? M i3d,1,:2Z2fiZf QM Comic strip characters come to Rosedale: Mamie Yokum Houltberg, Daisy Mae Pennington, 'Little.Fannie Gooney Peitler, Cousin Abretha Harris, Joe Palooka Lawrence, Gravel Gertie Johnson, and Bonny Braids Anderson. Golly, there is a slight similarity! Our dignified principal is busy marking the football field with three is slaves. ' s da Ooops, look who's reliving his childhood R X yg. Whv ir'e nam: nrhor rhnn 'fwfr Yonyaw 4' Y N' 70 K X -.4 nu nu - an nu 11 4. 3 i ,,-,- 47 X K I , , , f 1 , Q 1 he W' 'f'f 674703 ,fy .,ff wtf, bf ,f f yy,fr,0!yV, , , , , 7, - ,,,.f,.,.,ff f ,Q A , ,ff , -fief,w,, ,f ' T ,, f f f . V 3 f f I L.,, g Q I if at fyy- ff 1 ff . ,, ,-..- 1 1 '--L W y ff f-k' 7:1-iff' '.f',4,'S f'.47sP K WDP f!5 7i,4 VZ ' 34' '- King and Queen of Hearts are Wayne Hanna and Pat Denney. What would a Valentine dance be without sweethearts ? z Wa.. ,, ,, M' f t 742 N, X f My ,, ,, , ' my w,..,f,..,, , M'Wf0741'7ffF9 Yea juniors! Yea seniors! Junior- senior game, no doubt. Seniors investigating the efficiency of the state government, Why the sly look, Jackson and Hines ? Velma Hudspeth, Betty Proch f'51Q, Kids gathered for a party at Diane Shirley Scherer, Norma Swanson, Routh's home after a hayride. and Gail Proch don't look sleepy now, but wonder how they looked the next an morning! 78 L.....v- sw- . , Y , I 7? 2 , '! .XX1i.'1 XQfV , 'X CX Xl X Ns f- ' , 4 X ' XX 2 r f A , M N 'Al 6 C , J' Q A . - u A E Y 7 il -ASX 5 - 19' X is :.:r X C. Xe' , lg, , X . eb n, X Qi ... A fr X is K m Norma Swans on lf il Evelyn Houltberg 'rio Barbara Peitler X n r , ' C Ann Hines . wfzfffil ' Suzanne Harris Pat Goulden Bill Pennington Carol Ashlock 4,.,,. vxgfyif. ,, Q 1 mf MW ' ' f 1. 5 X , ' f I f'f,'X21ffN1,1 ',Xf , X' ' ,. ' ,fw',gZ', X QQ, I' If , Av . nXXXX an X 1, f ., f Q25 ff, f , , , f ,fi I if A gmt WO 1 f 'hw' f 2' WX 'fveivw ' Y ' f so XnXXl 1 ., . ,Ayn yu- fa ff, , 4' ' 4 - g f Pat lVl1ller l Carole Ne ls on -,lQngf g,gf74: 4f ' 4' l 1,2 5- ,, Lou R us sell 1 J me Charles HaTI'1S 10, ? Marv1n Rush Lloyd Clark 79 V Doris Schoellkopf Harold Peterson , if C we 'QQ' LOUIS SCHUTTE Sc SONS LUMBER CO 1263 Southwest Blvd. Jo. 1703 JAMES PAYNE 81, SON FLORTSTS 1816 Westport Road Lo. 0346 9 R 86 S STOP AND SHOP MARKET 7 3 B013-A-LOCK BEAUTY SHOP 2 A 1401 Southwest Blvd. Ta. 9573 4 1629 Southwest Blvd. Jo. 5755 A WHITEWAY CAFE 1306 Southwest Blvd. Ke. 4624 GIFT SHOPPE 1607 Southwest Blvd. Ke. 6352 WARNER DRUG STORE 1700 Southwest Blvd. Ye. 7010 JOHNSON HARDWARE 1300 West 39th. Va. 9736 E. GEO. GRATNY DRUG STORE 1324 Southwest Blvd. Ye. 3212 A 1 LE BON BEAUTY SALON 3607 Broadway Va. 9230 TWIN CITY HARDWARE 1611 West 43rd. Lo. 0817 WEST END BAKERY 1 1716 Southwest Blvd. Ta. 9024 Q 'E ANTOINE'S MARKET I8OO Southwest Blvd. Ta. 3815 LOGAN-MOORE LUMBER CO. 47th 85 Mtsston Road Io. 5040 FRED RODE CLEANERS 4024 Rambow Ta. 5579 aD 152 W Wfiiwi 33323352 561, ffflfwyfsf Q, 2 25m KMA W 59 5 Sisxif at Qi fwf? 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