Wyandotte High School - Quiverian Yearbook (Kansas City, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1929 volume:

f w 2134 ' it .Q , 749 Egg fill TP' un Q HA ghiishkg tEcgQenic5 Glais of Wyangotte High Qehool Kansas Q1ty,KunQa9N IQQQ STAFF' Mhdx-isdn gxigghnbaum Dax-1-Q in Shaw, L t ld tu- rn-m-y 1 wuuqm Mat-bin., Blmncrt Manages- Canole guinly, lunnm dna cs- Qex-aldigg uliblfdqea, Den-nice Bum-owe, filml:-te Darbgglgmggell, Mar-Quiet Dptex-son, czmsaysw- Lotus Essen-, Mm-gax-et' tlb5'enwSe ow- Uwddccrftunt ym Donaacjmfixlkss Wilma 'Im-ner,- V fheultyidmw- a0's5Y3bb?Q?,9'K B-Q Young., Dbotogfr-aphe Armgttefkox-box-, Linoleum Cut: l ii'b,1?1'5a.,',? ' - WJMMN DQQLCGUEJ qrlbllolving' mont' desire to enrich hiIIl99 in knowledge we advance to o more uffluent life. School lilc is u muuutuie society poitcoyinq the achievements oi' the students and the ideals upon which echool lite is founded. Glhus we dedicate this Cggivc-3 1-ion as a iecoi oi' school life durinqx IQQQ-QQ A s efxukommcx September Oh, season of changes---of shadow and shine-- September the splendid! My song hath no music Zo mingle with thine, And its burden is endedg But thou, being born of the winds and the sun, By mountain and river, Mayst lighten and listen, and loiter and run, With thy voices forever. +KlfNDALL. O US September is a month of great activity. The gayeties of fill summer give way to a more solemn but no less enjoyable K N- life. September is a transition month between summer and ' autumn, and partakes of the character of both seasons, making it I one of the most beautiful months of the year, a delightful set- f ' ing for the opening of school. Everyone is fresh after a long rest, eager to have the friendships of companions and anxious to be a part of the schools activities. New friendships are madeg new experiences told. Everyone has a bouyancy which is not easily overcome by studies. SCHOOL LIFE FACULTY PUBLICATIONS COACHES AND CAPTAINS FEATURES t'W'hen love and skill work together, expect a masterpiece, -Ruskin. 61 V ' , , I W m x 0 1 A Q8 - If ' Q7 9 D u. f is liQ'.'7 41 42, E, A-A an - , 4- F F i 1 ' F Page One gl OUR. Jvffaswf' f My : WX Ili 'V l ffl -. l l lf l . 'VI' f ' W fi .ll ylil J iw f ,y wmf , l si. ' llll' i Qi , llllllw. . - f .L WWA' -.. In ii X i qt fifty ll ' ef ' 't5f1'3'7,1ii 7 if - 'f' flif l V f fy X i NW ' Wm Z i M. E. PEARSON For twenty-six years as superin- tendent of schools, Mr. Pearson has endeared himself in the hearts of stu- dents of Wyandotte I-ligh School. Through his unfailing efforts the schools of Kansas City, Kansas have made great progress. if f7?'?7!'f'fP'iT-T X r' .I ,f ,fy, X i, 0 Qi:-ff? -Sits N ii- 2. gf l g. i-6 py- .Luk 'I 'W' .1 ff 'li W llffr f ' i'i: li1l?, ' l- W i 7 W 3 l' a ,I 4 f' 's WIN UQ. ff f ' , , .f F. L. SCHLAGLE ll' f'5llf. fg'lZh . . ur .mf - Mr. Schlagle as assistant superin- QU l, ,ii '-'mf X tendent is an efficient organizer and a I if man of all trades. I-le is ever ready to QX i X . . l.:,.1'f, i assist in all problems for the advance- ljgj 551 QQ f g,. g ix X ment of the schools Y X si Q X - f i ,fs ii i. s 1 li Page Two X V plits X NXQXXK l Ann! 5 'XX t ,ff Q VLLWFS 'Ely i.,7 X j. F. WELLEMEYER During Mr. Wellemeyers five years as principal of Wyandotte I-Iigh School he has carried out a program which has been of great benefit to the school. By his many acts of kindness and im- partiality he has won the respect and confidence of all students. f if9i,f'wzf2iQ.rr'A ,pf , 1' 'ff' I gi My K ,ii ::'illl.h! I Q 11' 'N y I V ,wa ' W fit: 'W i l an ll ll I,, ,AMN M N nnl ' v I ff' ll yr mi 2 i lffllil i vf fw 'sill 'J' F lice W ...uf-fi., Q. ini . ' llllrf , X X ,uv T .1 f -1 -' 'fax will 195471 r afar ' 492 ,FLC l r ff i i,1!l?554W , Z! ,WI V? ix,iW,.W.Zg?lW?2V7l I l ' , . t Nlm.,f,A 1. V l I, Z Qi gQWw,n45.w , MW . V Ati, ,Y w offs ll ia,Jwwall will 1 A i I , NM, ...,,4 :up 1, ll ff l ll , 4 . af ,mr-mf 1 , , 'J f'if'.-f.f-- ,RQ ,, N Wfffldew . ll ,lily 1. l li ll ill 4 V P' li -llqll 1 ,K A . i ll ,M i ll l y S ff X -'.'f, v ' M .liwul- l N f ll I A ,,I I ' I , i i, li ll- ljlllw i, g f f ly l ll -, 14' R. QNX r ill lf f v l v ll xwblfx Mlm . l i ll I l f X, E5 I Y.Lrwyz4 ,,L ' 5 4 ,,ff J W , Xl We sem? h I -1 CQ- ,M ' .ll I, , I 1' Wpawwfi Z S S 'f 9 ll XX XXX if f :m i lf i mi, VN , 'jflxf ll X! il i H f ll ll! 2 mi any i W tafwd ,ff tr 1 In 1 i f,QQX sally X afillwwr iyx fl X , lkfgf y ll 'u 51 lT WMM 1 1. x l WAL,TON A. SMITH Numerous improvements have been suggested and carried to com- pletion due to the capability of Mr. Smith as Vice-Principal. Attendance mainly, has received his utmost atten- tion. 1 Page Three 14 Administra- tion Faculty HOAR, Englishg OLIVERSON, English, BYERLY, Englishg HELWIG, Englishq EVANS, English: MARTiN, Englishg DAUM, Englishg BASSLER, Englishg No Pictures: TIMMER, English' CHILCOTE, English. Faculty MONG the first persons to greet us when we return to school in the fall are the teachers, or, if you please, the faculty. Each member of the faculty group belongs to some special department, and the staff has endeavored to present each one with a little explanation of its activities. The English department is the largest in our school. Three years of English are required for graduation and a great many students also take fourth year English. All different phases of this subject are studied and it is an interesting as well as an instructive course. Foreign Languages seem to be a drawing card, considering the number of students enrolled in one or another of the language classes. These include Latin, Spanish, and French. The Latin classes have the largest enrollment, with Spanish and French following in the order named. Travis, Mathematics, GARRETT, Spariishg HUME, Mathematics, LONG, Frenchg SMITH, Mathemalicsg VAN CLEAVE, Lating M. HELWIG, Mathematicsg CLARK, Mathematicsp No Picture: M. SELLARDS, Latin. Page Four ,YY Y WILSON, Social Scienceg Z. SMITH, History: K. SELLARDS, History, LOGAN, History: lVlII,LER, History and Conslitutiong KEYES, Commercial, IXACCONNELL, Social Sciencep VANDYKE, Debate SCI-IIMELFENIN, Mathematicsg MCCANLES, Hisloryj WHITE, Social Science and Mathematics. Many students enroll in Mathematics during their high school days. In our Mathematics department the following subjects are taught: Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, and Business Arithmetic. The enrollment is large, indicating an interest in this phase of Work. Seniors are all required to take Constitution and American I-listory, and a great many under-classmen also take History, making the department of Social Science one of large enrollment. Economics is taught as a half-year subject with Constitution. One very popular activity is Debate-. Wyandotte has an excellent Debate coach and the students bear witness of his work in a pleasing manner. Also, for students who like to experiment-and a great many do-various sciences are offered. These include Botany, Biology, Physiology, Psychology, Physics, Chemistry and General Science. The business education of the student is not neglected in our school. Short- hand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Commercial Law and Geography, all of which GRIMSLEY, Chemistry, NEEI., Botany, HARRISS, Physics' BUSENBARK, Physiologyj GRAY, Girls' Physics, BECK, Biology BROWN, Botanyg HOUSE, Auto Meclianicsg POWERS, Auto Meehanicsg WOLFE, Woodworking. Nl' ive Administra- tion Faculty S ad -1 Administra- tion Faculty PALMER, Foodsg Bonus, Baokkeepingg BINSHAM, Foodsg GUs'rAFsoN,BoakkeepinggL1NT, Clothing, BOLZE, Typewritingg SMITHER, Cloihingg HAYNES Shorthand and Typewrilingg MAC KINNON, Shorthand and Typewritin We? writing are assets in entering the business world, are taught. Qur school has the reputation of sending out well prepared business students, and it is striving to keep that record. Most girls are interested in Home Economics, and for those who want experi- ence in that subject, Clothing and Foods are taught. Many things are learned that are of benefit to the girls who take the course. We are proud of our Fine Arts Department which includes instrumental and vocal music, art, and dramatics. Under the instruction of the faculty directors of each department, the students have made outstanding progress. Two departments which go hand in hand are those of journalism and Print- ing. The journalism department edits our school paper, and the Printing depart- ment publishes it. This department also does much outside printing. g For boys inclined toward trades and crafts, Mechanical Drawing, Auto Mechanics and Woodworking are offered. Our Athletic department is also a popular one in our school. The student C, N. JONES, Mechanical Drawingg RYDER, Instrumental Musicg HILL, Physical Trainingg BARNETT, Physical Training, BOHL, ArI,' F. -JONES, Vocal Musicg BAPTIST, journalismg PARKS, Athletics Caachg PHELPS, Printingg ROY, Physical Trainingg MORGAN, Dramatics. Page Six EASON, Nurse: LUKE, Cafeteria Direclorg RIDLIEWAY, Librariang DEDRICK, -Secrelaryg WAITE, Attendance Seeretaryg ZUMWALT, Registrar. body backs all the teams, which make many records. Boys' athletics do not occupy all the time, for girls are also very active in sports and games. What would Wyandotte do without its nurse? She takes care of all our pains and aches, and we would miss her if she left us. Of Mrs. Luke, we might say, She knows her groceries. Under her capable direction the Cafeteria serves many students each day at a nominal price. A comparatively new feature of our school is the library. Under the direction of Miss Ridgeway it is rendering a very valuable service to our school. At any time of the day we may step into the office and have the help of the secretaries employed there. These workers take care of all business pertaining to the student body. Each day we come to a warm, clean building to attend our classes. These com- forts are made possible by the untiring efforts of the custodians who go about their work day after day. We wish to express to these workers our most sincere grati- tude, for they hold a very close place in our school lives. CAss1DY, Third Floorq MILLER, Basementg PAYNE, janitressg COOKSON, Head Custodiang NOBLE, Second Flaurg BAKER, Electriciang BENSON, Second Floorg WHISSLER, Cafeteria. Administrou tion Faculty Page Seven Publications Quiverian LILLIAN BOHL DARREL SHAW MILDRED GREENBAUM ilbldlitoriatl Staflf IN the past few years the career of the Quiverian has been brilliant, having taken first place in five national contests. This year our book is entirely different from the previous editions. lt has been planned in the form of a diary, -to tell of the different events of the school year. As much as possible we have planned the book so that the events will be in the order of their occurence. The staff was chosen last spring and has worked diligently since that time to make the bcok a success. We feel that there is a dis- tinction that will be very fascinating. Mildred Greenbaum, Managing Editor, planned the book and has spent many hours of untiring effort in its publication. She was able to secure most effi- cient assistance from the department editors. Darrel Shaw, Literary Editor, was in charge of the literary content of the book. l-Ie has performed a good piece of work considering his numerous outside interests. Miss Lillian Bohl, the Art and Editorial Sponsor, has been directly responsible for this year's annual, although she was absent the first few months of the school year. Page Eight WILLIAM MARTIN CANOLE QUINLY WILLIAM I-I. WHITE Business Sitaiflf I THIS years annual, in accordance with a request made by the local Chamber cf Commerce, contains no advertisi,ng. I n past years the advertising has constitu- ted a part of the Hnances and the staff was at loss as to how they would raise money. From the new activities system, started this year in our school, the annual receives some money from the general fund which is insuficient. The Quiverian Follies, an annual production, was given, netting a small sum, but making it possible to publish our book. The books are included on the activity ticket. To William Martin and Canole Quinly goes the credit for the financial success of the Quiverian. lt was their business to set a new precedent as this is the first year that advertising has been prohibited. Theirs was the job of making up an entirely new budget which they very competently managed. Mr. W. H. White, the Business Sponsor, has aided the two managers by supervising their work. During the absence of Miss Bohl he fulfilled her part in sponsoring the book. . The Staff wishes to express its appreciation to the school for the fine co- operation received in publishing this annual. ' Page Nine Publications Quiverian Publications Quiverian PETERSON SILKS BRIDGES ISBELL VAUCHAN TURNER SEYMOUR YOUNG RISSER Buizizows Department Editors MARGARET Peterson, Class Editor, arranged for the taking of pictures of the entire senior class, and prepared the write-ups accompanying each pic- ture. l-ler efficient and careful work is evident in that section. Donald Silks, Art Editor, has been responsible for all the art work in the an- nual. Donald shows unusual talent as is shown by his pen and ink sketches through- out the book. Geraldine Bridges, Club Editor, has shown much ability in obtaining write- ups and identifications of the various organization pictures. This position entails much work and great accuracy. Barbara Isbell, Girls' Sport Editor, has capably handled the girls' athletic sec- tion. Being an athlete herself, she was well fitted for the duties of the position, which she has discharged in a competent manner. i jack Vaughan, Boys' Athletic Editor, has supervised the taking of athletic pictures and has prepared all of the write-ups in the section. Besides his own sec- tion jack has helped with Scandal and has proven himself helpful to the staff in general. Page Ten Among the outstand- Quiverian in the past place in national con- out as representative of tion activities. Last the high place of the under the leadership of Howard I-lamilton, As- Christy, Business I-lassig, Advertising hope that this year's the standards set by ing honors won by the few years, the first test, 1928-29, stands Wyandotte's publica- year's staff retained Quiverian nationally Steacy Pickell, Editor 3 sociate Editor 5 I-lorace Manager, and john Manager. We only publication will retain the previous editions. Department Editors Wilma Turner, Faculty Editor, has succeeded in obtaining pictures of the various departments ofthe faculty and securing the section write-ups. I-ler willing- ness to co-operate and her ability to type have made heir an outstanding member of the staff. Margaret l-lelen Seymour was originally chosen Eine Arts Editor because of her interest in that department. Because of illness during the early part of the year her duties were given to Bernice Burrows. Margaret returned to assume the duties of General Assistant, which she has succeeded in dis-charging well. Ered Young, Photographer, has been the eyes of the staff. Besides doing much work on the features section, he has taken most of the pictures in the book. Lotus Risser, Debate Editor, has done a great deal of work for the annual. Not only has she worked on debate but has been general secretary, and an able assis- tant for the other editors. Bernice Burrows, Eine Arts Editor, took up the work of Margaret rather late, but has done some very fine work as will be noticed. Her interest in this line of work has been a great help to her. Page Eleven Publications Quiverian Publications Pantograph JACQUELINE VAN DEVENTER SONNY CLAFLIN ELEANOR BAPTIST Editorial Staff THE Pantograph, our school paper, is one of the best in the United States. From the National Scholastic Press Association, University of Minnesota, the Pantograph received an All-American rating. While not first, this is an honor of which we may be proud. In the Tri-State contest, Iowa, Nebraska, and Kansas, our paper was awarded first place for which we received a silver loving cup. The Pantograph was awarded first place in the state. The feature which is most desired in a paper is good printed matter. The state gave the Pantograph credit for, the best news story, the best account of service to the school, and the best solution of a business problem. Carol Widen, a senior this year, wrote the best feature story in the United States as judged by the Quill and Scroll contest. These honors were received in 1927-28 and do not include the many that have previously been re- ceived. Jacqueline Van Deventer filled the editorial position the first semester and Sonny ClaHin the second. . SHOPMAKER WIDEN KROH LAKE COSTELLO BA BIN Page Twelve FRED GUNN LowE1.1. DITZEN joe GYULAY Business Stalflf A STAFF of reporters, under-studies, assist the regular staff in publishing the paper. From them the next year's staff members will be chosen. From the results of the cub edition we are sure that the new staff will prove as successful as the last. Miss Eleanor Baptist is the sponsor to whom the paper owes much of its success for the capable work done in promoting school journalism. The Pantograph is financed by merchants' advertising. Lowell Ditzen, the advertising manager, and Fred Gunn, the business manager, have been wonderful assets this year in making the paper a success. Fred has been aided by joe Gyulay, the assistant business manager, The other staff positions were changed every twelve weeks, thereby giving each member a broader knowledge of journalism. Special issues are published the week in which outstanding events occur. I-IAUETTER VAUCHAN CONRAD KENDALL CHAPMAN DANIELS Page Thirteen Publications Pantograph Boys' Athletics ,txt f Y ji W J A N9 i FRED POWERS Track. WALTER ROY Swimming Basketball Tennis Fourteen Coaches PERCY PARKS Head Coach Basketball Football Baseball VINCENT KEYES Assistant, Basketball GUY ll'lOUSE Assistant Football ' Basketball ELLSWORTH EDWARDS Football Ellsworth Edwards, better known as Red , is a football player of the first merit and was respected and liked by fans and players alike. I-le and his charges had a most successful season and not a little of the credit should be Red's . 'Vernon Calloway, swimming captain, was a water cleaver of the first class, and of all the sports he participated in swimming was by far this boy's outstanding effort. VERNON CALLOWAY Swimming Captains ANDREW SKRADSKI Basketball Andrew Skradski as captain was a success, Andy as a basketball player was a success and Andy as a good sport was also an out- standing success. I-le led his team through a most successful season and nothing was lacking. Edward Kriss was a smart field general and a heady player. Never was he caught napping and when a hit was needed it was usually 'AEd who delivered it. EDWARD Kmss Baseball Page Fifteen Boys' Athletics Souvenirs Faculty Page Sixteen Page Seventeen Souvenirs Custodians w 1 w Page Eight WYANDOTTE COUNTRY CLUB Cell October Red-gold clothes On October treesg Red-gold showers With each stripping breeze Red-gold sun I-leeds the twilight callg Red-gold flames Leap from jfres offall. --WEE WISDOM. 5-N E ARE now well broken in to our school activities. Everyone ' ' 'lv has found his place. At the end of the first six weeks of school, a . Q certain suspense is noticed. The grade cards are out. The shirk- l ers are beginning to slip, and the go-getters are either feeling Q '- the stimulus of high marks or the spur of low ones. Still, they bl Q do not get so interested in school that they cannot see the beauties and take part in the activities of this, the eighth month of the year, whose name, as most Latin students know, comes from the Latin word octo which means eight. Autumn is at its height. The days are getting shorter as the fierce summer is blended into winter. SCHOOL LIFE FRESHMEN ORGANIZATIONS TRACK BAND ORCHESTRA 'leisure is time for doing something useful. -Franklin. Page Nineteen Freshman Contribution Spring ANNEjackson hurried home from school in the downpour of rain. The umbrella she had wasn't doing her a great deal of good because the March wind was blowing noticeably. Oh, this miserable rain never will stop! she cried, I-Iow I hate spring. It had been raining continuously for three long days and it was beginning to show on Annes disposition. When Anne reached home she changed her hose and put on her house-slippers so her feet would get dry and warm again. I-Ier mother was humming cheerfully over her baking in the kitchen and Anne ran out to see her a few minutes before starting on her homework. I-low can you be so cheerful, mother? asked Anne. I-Iere it has been rain- ing for three days and the party due the night after tomorrow. If it doesnt stop soon it will be so muddy and wet that no one will feel like going. And we were to have refreshments in the I-Iolm's beautiful garden, too, she pouted. There is plenty of time for the sun to make things dry, her mother encour- aged cheerfully, and cheer will drive the gloom away in a hurry. Spring is nothing but rain, rain, rain, and more rain, Anne replied gloomily, 'lbut, she added in an attempt at cheerfulness, I'll try to smile the clouds away although I doubt if it will work. Anne worked on her studies with a greater zest than usual. After two hours of hard work she looked up and found her mother smiling down on her. Why, Anne, said her mother, you've been so busy that you havcn't noticed what change has taken place in the outer world, have you? Anne hastily glanced out the window. What had happened to the dreary, gloomy, wet world of a few hours earlier? It had completely disappeared and in its place was a glorious, sparkling, green world. The last rays of the blessed sun gave an added glory to the cool, dripping green grass. The twittering of happy birds could be heard through the window. Anne was spellbound but suddenly she rushed to the window and threw it open. Once again she drank in the beauty of the glorified world, and, with a far- away look in her eyes and a happy smile on her lips, said, more to herself than to her mother- I-Iow I love spring! ALICE BARCLAY, '32, Page Twenty ARMBRUSTER VAN CLEAVER WILLIAMS EVANS HOAR MARTHA ARMSBRUSTER - President WALTER WILLIAMS - - Secretary THOMAS VAN CLEAVE - Vice-President DOROTHY EVANS - - Treasurer FLORENCE I-IOAR - - Sponsor T Freshman Class AS FRESHMEN we have become accustomed to the benignant and sunny atmos- phere of Wyandotte High School. Soon we will have attained the mellow ripe- ness of Sophomoric wisdom, but we have never been really green . We have our basketball, football, baseball, and club organizations. When we first entered Wyandotte we were welcomed with the usual Freshman greetings. ln the new atmosphere presented to us bigger and better things were within, our grasp, things most unlike the surroundings of grade school which we were so accustomed to. We have become more or less acquainted with our teachers, and we have endured with wonderful patience the supercilious stares of the haughty Sophomores, the con- decension of the juniors, and the ignoring attitude of the Seniors. Through all these hardships we are finally coming to our reward. No more can it be said of us that we are Freshmen. Our class is small. Many of our future classmates, as Sopho- mores, are now in the junior High Schools. We have found that old Wyandotte is every inch a great school and we will endeavor to carry out the purposes presented to us as Freshmen, throughout our entire life at this school. o A .f QNQ X 2 r : 6 I - rn 0 ' 'i Trask f 5 A i A -3 . f i-1 L .. - - I Page Twenty-one Freshman Officers Organizations Student Council DeMolay I fl f' r' ' dx lf! Row 1-Martin, Harris, Skinner, Bell. Nichols, Craig, Bruzelius, McCullough, Burrows, Greenbaum, Guy, Soule, Van Deventer, Widen, Smith, Wilkinson. Row 2-Shaw, Brown, Lemery, Sturgis, Kastner, McGrew, Hopton, Berry, Bradly, Frier, J. Shopmaker, Calene. Row 3-Rice, Munch, Mellot, Graham, Rand, Claflin, Carleton, Mc- Mahon, Deutch, Long. Row 4-Gunn, Mercier, Chaffin, Newland, Nellor, Parks, Heusser, Dilley, Yarrington. THE Student Council is the only organization which directly represents the entire student body. The club co-operates with the other student organizations and with the general activities of the school. The membership consists of all presidents of clubs and classes, captains of teams, editors and business managers of publications, and a representative from each home room. The principal of the school is sponsor of the club. I-IE I-luron Chapter, Order of DeMolay was the first chapter to be organized in ,. A lqpresent time there are one hundred boys who are members. from the high school and junior College. While not a Ma- sponsored by Lafayette Lodge of Perfection. Kansas t t These boys are sonic Fraternity Degree by a cast entirely from its own members. ln addition to the serious its degrees the chapter engages in social activities, such as dances or which are given each three months. Birch. Tom Cookson, Graves, Miller, Hall, Frazier, Cunningham, Bensing, Hammons, Ellis. Row 3-Rose, Clark, Patten, Patty. Row -Thomas, Cutler, Littlejohn, Bucklin, Page Twenty-two I Nfl DECK TENNIS. THE girls making the highest points in our track meet were taken to Lawrence for Held day events sponsored by the Kansas University Womens Athletic Association. ' Our track meet here consisted of horse-shoe pitching, both doubles and singles- Deck tennis, is played with a tenkoit on a court similar to the tennis court, but much smaller. The koit must be handled with one hand only. The score is counted like that of tennis. Each class had a relay team and dashmen, both doing fine work. Target shooting, which is throwing baseballs at a target, helped train the eye of the participant. Other events were basketball goal shooting and baseball throw for distance. After the field day at Lawrence a meet was held at our athletic field withWyan- dotte, Rosedale, Argentine, and junior College competing. Helen Burton, a senior, is the general manager for this sport this year. Horseshoe Pitching Manager ' Dash Page Twenty-three Girls' Sports Track Fine Arts Band Clarinets Saxophones-CCont'dD Carl Munch Stanley Ford Edward Murphy Justus Baird Keolna McKenzie Dorothy Cunningham Nora Seymour Lois Cutler Bruce Swanson Andrew Page Herbert Beckman Norris Campbell jean Woodruff Mary Helen Wheat janet Wagner Homer Drier Ben Rodswell Flute and Piccolo janies May Fletcher Wellemeyer Edson Chadborn Rosemary Campbell Oboe Gerald Hatfield Frances Livesay Bassoons Carl Monroe Russell Dill Saxophones joe Gorman Page Twenty-four Geraldine Bridges Arthur McGowan junior Oyer Madelyn Bridges Glenn Palmer Carl Clark Julia Grover Comets Fre Deneige Skinner Paul Harrington Louis North Ralph True Leo Lohr Mary Rice Paul Dubuque Charles Brownell Raymond Carter Nadine Lovell Dorothy Selby Claude Minteer Robert Hyman Dean Fry Theodore Hume Robert Bernard james Arthur nch Horns Luella McCoy Ruth Kearney Kenneth Burdick Fred Dale Rosa Maxwell Vernon Calloway M ello phones jack Patten Ross Smith Russell Thomas Henry Fox Trombones Harold Hume Wilbur Hoch Merval Hedgecock Leigh Wakefield joe Patten Robert Hayes Baratones james Swartz jack Wilhelm junior Nickum William Farmer Robert Gruber Lloyd Swartz Tubas Glenn Nickum Fred Gunn Willard Kampmier Frank Wheeler Lyman Moore Fred Crary Richard Braw Percussion Miles Cutler Earl Thomas George Minturn Gilbert Rohm Earl Minturn Richard Sheets First Violins Joseph Shopmaker, Concertmaster Francis Keilhack Robert Colvin Ellis Lemon Lillis Hamilton Kenneth Richardson Charles Swarm Leone Abbott Catherine Graybill Wesley Brown Second Violins Dorothy Henry Murray Stalter Donald Decker Ned Skinner Margaret Hall Leonora Brotherson William Gregory Harold Gumpert Earl Harrison Ernest Yarnevich Violas Rosetta Messinger John Mourning Clifford Shidler William Kling Orchestra Cellos George A. Nickum, Jr. Wanda McKnight Edna Lemon Lois Pearson Basses Fannie Schiff Mary Helen Reed William McCorkill Charles Oursler Jeannette Eldridge Frances Bennett Flutes James'May Fletcher Wellemeyer Edson Chadborn - Rosemary Campbell Clarinets Carl Munch Stanley Ford Justus Baird Jean Woodruff Oboe Frances Livesay Gerald Hatfield Bassoons Russell Dill Carl Monroe Pianists Louise Boomer Josephine Smith Trumpets Deneige Skinner Mary Rice Willmott Palmer Marietta Stephens French Horns Luella McCoy Ruth Kearney Rosa Maxwell Trombones Merval Hedgecock Leigh Wakefield Robert Fosmire Tuba Glenn Nickum Drums Miles Cutler Leo Lohr George Mintum Earl Mintum Page Twenty-five Fine Arts Boys' Athletics Wyandotte .... Wyandotte ,... Wyandotte .... Wyandotte .... Wyandotte .... Wyandotte .... Wyandotte .... Wyandotte ,... Wyandotte .... Wyandotte ..,. Wyandotte ..,, Wyandotte .... Wyandotte .,.. Wyandotte ,.., Wyandotte .... Wyandotte .... Wyandotte .... Wyandotte ,... Wyandotte .... Wyandotte ..., Wyandotte .... Wyandotte .... Wyandotte .... Wyandotte .,.. Wyandotte .... Wyandotte .... Wyandotte .... Wyandotte .... Wyandotte .... Wyandotte .... Wyandotte .... Wyandotte .... Wyandotte .... Page Twenty-six Schedule FOOTBALL SEASON ........I9 Alumni...... O Central...., .....37 Atchison... ...Z Omaha...... 0 Rosedaleu.. Wichita.....,. .....37 Leavenworth... .....37 Argentine. . .. .....27 Topeka,.... .....l3 Olathe... BASKETBALL SEASON WinHeld..... .....41 Wichita..... .....27 Centra1..... .....20 Northeast.... ...H36 Roseclaleu.. .....30 Olathe......... .....3o Argentine...... . . . . .29 Shawnee-Mission .....28 Ottawa......... .....30 Linco1n..... .....23 Topeka... .....3o O1athe.... .....3l Rosedalew... .....27 Argentine...... .....37 Leavenworth... .....Z3 Topeka..... .....41 Atchison... .....29 Lawrenceu... REGIONAL TOURNAMENT LaCygne.... .....26 Richmond... .....3O Olathe.... STATE TOURNAMENT Liberal...... .....Z0 Wellington. .. Summary THE athletic season of 1928-29 was both a success and a disappointment, but the successful so far outweighs the disappointing, that one hardly notices the latter. Disappointment entered into the two major sports and marred an otherwise almost perfect season. A poorly arranged Northeast League schedule cost us a Northeast League championship and an off night at the state tournament cost a probable state title. The football season ended with eight of ten games won, one of those being lost and the other tied. The sum total of scores in the football season was, Opponents, 52, and Wyandotte, 197. The basketball season ended with twenty won and three lost with a sum total score of Wyandotte 689 and Opponents 339. In a majority of the games the Bull- dogs doubled and in many incidents tripled the score of their opponents. The tennis season was a notable success and bids to be so again in 1929. The track season was a fair success with all dual meets won and many medals, cups, and trophies being won in relays and indoor meets. The swimming team, although inactive a great part of the season, won most of their meets and the outlook for a strong team in 1929 is rosy. Baseball enjoyed a splendid season, with Coach Park's nine losing only one game and winning the rest by large scores. Although quite a few of his letter men graduated, Parks still has a very able squad. P a ge Twenty-seven Boys' Athletics Souvenirs Tiny Tots Page 'Twenty-eight Page Twenty-nine Souvenirs Tiny Tots TI-IE PUBLIC LIBRARY Page Thlffy November Sure maybe ye've heard the redbreast Singin' his love on a thorn, M indin' himself of the dear days lost, Brave wid his heart forlorn. The time is in dark November, An' no spring hopes has he! Remember , he sings, remember ! Ay, thon's the wee bird for me. 'O.NEILL I A? Z OVEMBER with its beautiful weather, not too warm for out- , l door sports has an irresistible appeal to the high school boy or I N girl, for during this month the big football battles are won or lost. The tang of the crispy weather, the thrill that is in our 0 WX? J souls, comes from watching the stalwart players from the side- 0 lines, following each play and encouraging our boys' with the time honored yells of our school which will never be forgotten. We have tallied our scores. Our team is a winner. Bursting with pride we go home to our turkey and dressing. 'lOh, Boy! isn't it a grand and glorious feeling? We certainly do appreciate the Pilgrim Fathers. ll-Q ' 1 h A SCHOOL LIFE ORGANIZATIONS SENIOR BALLOT PLAYS DIARY The first and best victory is to conquer self. -Plato. - S Us , K Page Thirry-one Organizations Kay Cees CampHre Row 14Stack, Goodwin, Brieclenthal, Stothers, Zumwalt, Armentrout, Shade, Van Cleave, Dear, Voorhees, jenkins johnson, Bierce, Youngman. Row z-Graves. Chandly, Hassig, Shaw, Peterson, Burrows, Taylor, Huesser, Kroh, Seaman, Parks, Berry, Barker, Burk. Row 3-Dial, Barker, Stewart, Drennan, johnson, Wellman, Peterson, Fer- guson, Holt, Lemery, Brown, Nellor, Powers, McCamish. Row 4-Parker, Dear, May, Frazier, Ochs, Yarrington, Van Cleave, Conrad, Carroll, Fischer, Burton, johnson, Judy, Parker. Raw 5-Beggs, Engel, Oursler, Breidenthal, Kannal, Steinmetz, Besse Helwig, Sponsor, Bridges, Voorhees, Vose, Hall, Scott, ClaHin, Harrington, Robbins, Harms. FOR the last three years the Kay Cees have led the school in pep and cheering The aim of the club is to foster the highest type of school spirit, to support all school activities, and to uphold the ideals of the school in courtesy and sports- manship. , Each year a banquet has been held, at the end of both the football and basket- ball seasons, in honor of the athletes. The election of the next years captain and recommendations for letters are customary parts of the program. XX Il-WT is there about Campfire Girls that makes them different from other gir s? The club emphasizes out-of-door life, but has as its central purpose the awaken- ing of a realization of the beauty and dignity of home-building and home-keeping. Fire, the symbol of the home, of service and romance, is the chosen emblem, and the three degrees of membership are known as, Wood-gatherer, Fire-maker, and Torch-bearer. ' Row litubbs, Edwards, jones, Weber, Miss Bingham, Wingett, Weidman, Peck, Neudeck, Watson. Row 24- Sherron, Weidellman, Polk, Gillespie, Stamper, Shopmaker, Wagner, Rice, Woodruff, Powers. Row 3-Wingate, Wheeler, I-lassig, Cunningham, Horn, Olson, Row 4-Kallenback, Armbruster. Page Thirty-two Row zalsbell, Meeks, Doan, Meek, Bowman, Comer. Row zfHall, Burton, Schmijt, Vose. Row 3-Van Cleave, Boyd, Carroll, Conra.J, Cunningham. THE Girls' K Club was organized to act as an executive board for the Girls' Athletic Association. Girls who have won letters for athletics are automatically members of the K Club. Since letters are awarded through the G. A. A., she re- tains her membership in that organization. To retain her points and letters she must be a K Club member. The K girls assist in conducting all school tourna- ments, and in the preliminary basketball tournaments they act as coaches. THE purpose of the Boys' K Club is to keep a good moral among the students. The K Club encourages the boys of Wyandotte High School to go out for athletics, and it is an honor to wear a K which has been earned in one of the four major sports, including football, basketball, baseball, and track. At the present time there are thirty-one members in the K Club, which is sponsored by Coach Percy H. Parks. The ability and the fine records shown by the teams that he has coached, together with his motto, Play square, be clean, and fight hard, show that he is a very worthy sponsor. Row 1-Garza, Yoakum, Harrington, Hays. Hardinger, Lickovich, Dad Crosswhite, Chaffm, Hobson, Zumwalt. Row 2-BFOWH, Calloway, Kupka, Mercier, Condron, Buford Row 3-Parks, Gieger, House, Miller, Gauntz, Ed- wards. Row 4-Darrel, Powers, Roy, Kvaternik, Taylor, Skradski, Harrison, Kriss, Brill. Page Thirty-three Organizations Girls' K Boys' K Fine Arts Kay Cees Play Band Contest Tl-IE CAST THE only college play to be presented in the school this year, November 7 1928, was given by the Kay Cees organization. A Strenuous Life under the direction of the club sponsor, Miss Bess Helwig. The action of the play took place in a college boarding house. There were four serious love affairs and the play was indeed a strenuous life for all partaking. The Wyandotte High School Band of 1927-28, which entered the State Music Contest at Emporia, Kansas, won first place. This being the third consecutive year as winner, entitled Wyandotte to the permanent State trophy. The con- test pieces were: Filandia , by Sibelius, and Aida , by Verdi. Two of the members place first in the solos-Emma McCoy, clarinet, and Charles lVIcCanish, trombone. Kahn Keene won first place in the trombone solos at the Pittsburg tri-state contest in 1928. Page Thirty-four Band Trophy 3 SENIOR PLAY CAST THE mystery play A'Cat o' Nine Tails was presented by members of the senior class. lt was directed by Howard C. Morgan. The play was one of the best of its kind ever presented by any organization of Wyandotte High School. During many of the tense scenes in the play there were terrifying shrieks from the audience. The plot deals with a valuable document which means millions of dollars to its possessor. Finally through the efforts of our heroine, whohas gained possession of the important papers, the Cat o' Nine Tails is forced to return the papers to the rightful holders. X A great deal of humor was added by the nervous Mrs. Gordon. How any- body could be calm in a household whose members were threatened every day by this dreadful creature Cat o' Nine Tails , she could not understand. Principals of 'Cat 0' Nine Tails The most terrifying scene of the play was the episode in which Fox the detective, goes crazy under the influ- ence of a powerful drug. Needless to say, the Cat o' Nine Tails was a howling success . Page Thirty-five Fine Arts Senior Play Girls' Sports Valley Ball Hiking Winning Team-Volley Ball Hiking lblanagers IF A VISITOR would happen into the gym after school dur- ing the months of Gctober and November he would find many girls playing volley balli The manager of this sport is Norene Doan, a senior, who has been a member of the volley ball team of her class since she entered our high school. A very interesting tournament pronounced the senior class the champion of the school after defeating the juniors in a game that was tied when time was called. The seniors won the play- off by a margin of two points. THE most continuous sport of the year for girls is hiking. The requirements are twenty-five miles for twenty-five points each semester. The general manager for this sport is Mary C. Van Cleave. She has selected as capable assistants: Helen Cunningham, Freshmang Isabel War- ing, Sophomoreg Eudora Higgins, juniorg and Barbara Isbell, Senior. All hikes that are official are organized under these assistants who plan and lead each one. NORENE DOAN Game in Progfmx I Page Thirty-six SWIMMING POOL SWIMMING has proven to be a very popular sport, as we have one of the finest swimming pools in the city. The students take advantage of this either during class periods or in the classes after school. The parents show great enthusiasm for the swimming exhibitions on Open House night, as they always fill the room to capacity. A girl may acquire points toward her letter by winning either first, second, or third place in the swimming meets which are held twice a year. By passing the Life Saving test, twenty-five points can be earned toward a letter. Classes are conducted after school for several weeks so that junior and Senior tests may be passed with perfection. Life Savers Miss Ardis I-Iill, Swim- ming Coach and Physical Director, has -shown her ability and value to the this activity. W Page Thirty-seven school by the fine swim- ming teams she has put forth and the many exhibi- tions that have increased ' l the students interest in MISS HILL Girls' Sports Swimming Boys' Athletics Football .,..., . . - . ,V Wilbur I-lansman, End, Senior- Will was one of the finds of the year. When it came to running interference he was almost perfect. A Charles Brill, End, Sophomore- Charlie , although not breaking in very often, played a fine game. Gilbert I-Iansen, End, Senior-i'Swede was a man to be feared by any oppo- nent. Playing fullback most of the season lie had a big part in pushing the ball over the final white marker. Frank Taylor, Tackle, Senior- Zach stood head and shoulders above most of his opponents in football ability as well as stature. Clifford Gaunce, Guard, junior- Bruiser was just what his name implies, a hard, bruising fighter. ' Zvonimir Kvaternik, Guard, junior-'lZonnie is a good example of an irresistable force and hell fill a Hbigi' place in the line next year. junior Hobson, Center, junior CCO-Captain electj- June should prove an able line captain next year. He is a reliable passer and uses his head as well as his hands in handling the pigskin. Maurice Leidig, Guard, Senior- Terrible was a consistent player and could always be counted on to take his man out. Page Thirty-eight K Vernon Calloway, Halfback, Senior- Vernie was one of Parks' speediest halfs and was the receiving end of the famous Hardinger to Calloway team. Miles Carleton, Halfback, junior-Although not playing very often, Miles knew what was going on when he did play. Charles Geiger, Fullback, junior- Chink was out of the line-up the greater part of the season but he was a line-plunger de-luxe. Kermit l-lardinger, Quarterback, Senior-Called the Red Streak , 'Creased Streak , and many other streaks. Anyway, streak is right because Waldo was the most consistent ground gainer Parks had. - joe Likovich, Halfback, Senior- Nutsie was one of the smartest backfield men on the team. This is joe's First and last year. f George Lebar, Halfback, Senior- jug was a valuable man, but the fact that this is his first and last year isn't so good. Conrad Miller, Halfback, junior QCo-Captain electj- Connie has a head on his shoulders that would be an asset to any college football player. l-le should prove an able captain next season. Ralph Sheets, Halfback, junior-Although small in stature, Skeeter was big in determination and spirit. Richard Brown, Fullback, Senior-Although not breakinglinto the line-up until the Leavenworth game, Dick was a valuable man. Page Thirty-nine Boys' Athletics Football Souvenirs Ballot Page Forty Page Forty-one Souvenirs Ballot Diary Ullfllll' lDll2ILIE'y Sehooll Opens Rain, Nothing But The Rain. Nothing? Who minds the rain Q ' when we get a rest after a vacation of hard work? There are greet- sg ings wherever we go. The old friends we have not seen for three mfg whole months make it seem as tho' it were only yesterday that school closed for the summer. , Y? The First Game Whoopee! The first game. Parks seems to have been doing his duty the last few 1 weeks. The alumni didn't have a chance. We only hope the entire Lacs season will be played with the same suc- cess,-and how. Qlot 1 N . Visual Edlueation IWWWWW, A few and selected groups of students are told that theyw are to 5 nm- rn Q be honored with some very educational films showing the intimate 1 gknifr-,fy pg life of our illustrious fore-fathers. Don't mistake fore-fathers for four Hushersn or for four fathers . We shall have no disrespect for We those men who laid the foundation for our progressive lives of today- We don't mind the hours spent in the comfortable seats of the audi- torium, however, My, how we regret missing our History class. Q Open House No, we can't fool Mama and Papa. They 7 want to line up with our teachers and whos going to stop them. 4' Q Open I-louse means open house. Isn't it hard to wait 'til you hear the Q ' glad news from the old folks. I'll het that the teachers didn't say any lu , thing that wasn't nice. Q Closely followed by the Senior Play comes -'- 'lg' the Kay Cees Play. Page Forty-two Thanksgiving MMM! The first turkey and the first vacation for a long, m . . . fy X 54-I long, long time. We surely appreciate our Pilgrim Fathers. f Q 1 Fx Oh boy, wasn't that a nice, big, fat turkey in the Pantograph7 l hope no one minds the stuffings. We sure came out for a victorious season in feetball . X55 Follies Sl Get hot, baby, get hot! If the Quiverian would only have to raise 6 X money more than once a year. Miss l-Ioar and I-lazel Engler sure know XJ their stub' when it comes to making up snappy choruses. l-low about l that Carl Gallup's singing? q Oh, for the desert now! Whoop:RahmRah welcome to the foot- The Kay Cees do not just cheer a ball and basketball teamsgthey feed them. Whoever heard of a better way to break training?The dancing Erfi U V1 yi was marvelous. Did you ever see joe Likovich and Red Ed l ,Z wards do the two-step flip-flop? Three cheers for bigger, better, 2 .Z and more Kay Cees banquets. Tribute to Dad Well Dad got back from his hilarious auto ride. Putting all foolishness aside, let us offer a little prayer of thanks that our pal was able to be with us once more. We cannot judge the induence Mr. Crosswhite has had upon our team. Christmas QW, .Q a sf Sweet carols fill the air. Christmas vacation is near. l ve heard 4 Q that teachers are not to give or receive presents. Well, I was blessed with a nice big one, some nice assignments and a spell of influenza. There was only one mistake. The carols were warbled after Chirst- mas by the junior College Music Department. , Page F arty-three Diary Diafy NQVV Year I am going to try to please my teachers. I will not remember the time johnny got fresh. I will get my lessons faithfully. Etc., etc., etc. I think that this needs no tales. U Alias 'Daniel Webster'l 7:3 Debatants are now warming up for the jabber contests. The Star shines forth with its annual oratorical contest. Will it be Consti- tootionu or Constitution Wineball Day ff j .1 Blub-glub-blub. I-Ieh! I-Ieh! We can too eat candy in school Cone 'P day in the yearj. Nevertheless the prohibition officers shall be notified- N kg-jvmf Wineballs, tut, tut, whoever heard of such foolishness. , Fifteen RAI-IS for the junior Play. Crimson Quintet The basketball team is really a doggy this year. They're so hot that the game seems dull. just separate two numbers, one in units and the other in tens and you have a good score, representative of this seasons returns. Wyandotte I-Iigh School never saw such a team since 1923. March. 25. Why did the State Championship have to go up in smoke in the semi-finals? Marionettes Clank, clank, clank. Whadda ye say there I-luck? Uh, yes, jean Gros' Marion- ette Show and the Student Loan Fund do have a connection. There aint no strings on us. Page Forty-four Friends, Romans, and Countrymen, lend me your ears- Unit! X ' ' HURRAY! Hurray! The book's out. Hours of work have been X J spent in its preparation. lf the students will only appreciate A the work. Because we know the tough life of the journalist we wish to dedi- I, I cate this little wall plaque in their memory. I' Duo :Art That's a new art on us. A fine way to initiate a piano. Tonsil exercise. Winning the piano proves that music appreciation is coming to the front. More than one record had to be bought to win such a piano. This time we have the real stuff-The Dramatic Club Play. K There comes a reckoning at the end of the year. The diligent students, not the jelly beans are given credit for their work. The Seniors are awarded the recognition of the National Honor Society while the underclassmen receive their honor letters. The athletes 5- if also gain prominence at this time. I Oh, Seniors One of the brilliant successes of the season is the junior Senior Reception. The mighty Seniors are honored by their successors, the juniors, at a royal banquet. The juniors labored diligently to procure the necessary funds to finance such an undertaking. For years the Seniors have waited the day when they would deserve this recognition. They are at the peak of their pride. Commencement Nimbly tripping down the aisle, two by two, come the Seniors, Seniors, said we? Seniors no more. They proceed from the ranks of their classmates, the underclassmen, to leave Wyandotte. , Q Each one carries a passport to the lands beyond, where awaits f opportunity. The foolish will soon be tied up for life. Proud Mamas cannot realize that their children are graduating. Q7 A Schoollls Unit Out where? Oh, yes out on Ninth and Minnesota Avenue. My, oh, my, what a fine place to have a school. We would like to compare school with jack Dempsey when Gene Tunney gave him that fatal blow, the Love Rap. However three months are taken to count ten. FP W Page Forty-five Diary WYANDOTTE COUNTY COURTI-IOUSE Page Forty-.six intra Deeemlber Oh! holly branch and mistletoe, And Christmas chimes where'er we go And stocking pinned up in a row! These are thy gifts, December! The whole world is a Christmas tree, And stars its many candles be, Oh! sing a carol joyfully, The year's great feast in keeping. -BLODGETT EARS ago, in the city of David, a child was born, who was to be Xi NX the Savior of the whole world, and from his birth has been FXX. reckoned all time. l-Ie was presented gifts 5 gold, frankincense, L l and myrrh. The custom started by the wise-men has been kept throughout the ages, showing our love for our fellow men. School is dismissed and the vacation is welcomed by all. lt is considered the half-way mark of the ascent to our goal. With gladsome spirits, we turn from the steady grind of lessons to the yuletide festivi- ties and to the hopes of the incoming year. M... ,-, SCHOOL LIFE MORE ORGANIZATIONS FOLLIES FOOTBALL A pound of pluck is worth a ton of luck. -Garfield. 1 Q, z 9 'V' W I. Q- 4 1 5 QA ,lxlxx 7 I0 '25 an .. 'V l fi fi -A N l ,,-A fl ' J ' J' ll1ll!fl rn fi - -1 - Page F orty-seven Organizations Spanish Row 1-Harris, Harris, Craig, Bernard, Haley, Besore, Milan, Philips, Catel, Med lid, Werbe, Smith. Row 2- Wheeler, Westbrook, O'Neal, Wood, Brown, Blain, Sprague, Stamps, Armstrong, Freeman, Carson. Row 3-Mayes, Croskey, Armsteail, Bradley, Smith, Waring, Barnes, White, Rand, Callespie, Mintern. Row 4,-Edmonston, Railey, Wilder, Potter, Smith, Cole, Stile, Moats, Williamson, Surber, Lucas, McMannis. I-IE Spanish Club was organized in 1919, for the purpose of giving students taking Spanish, or those who have taken it in the past, a better chance to learn the history of Spain, and to speak, and hear spoken, the language they study. The meetings of the organization are held twice a month during the year. These meetings are always original and interesting, as well as educational. At' the beginning of the school year all new members of the club are initiated, During the year pictures are shown, or Spanish songs memorized. Qften, interesting Spanish games are played which give a social side to the meetings. There are about one hundred fifty students in the organization, making it one of the largest in Wyandotte l-ligh School. The Club is sponsored by Miss Violetta Garrett. Row 1--Fransen, Reid, Yarema, McClure, Spenser, Meseraull, Holt, Miss Garrett, Miller, Gallivan, Kendal, Baker, Carter. Row 2--Wingett, Bloskey, Brietenstein, Perry, Daniel, Anderson, Whane, Grover, Oberlag, Bosse, Well- man, johnson, Chandley. Row 3-Dillon, Rose, Palmer, Hazen, Klock, Miller, Nickum, Kearney, Dillon, Wilson. Row 4-Eustace, Coleman, Bentz, Badger, Rankin, Plank, Deane, Haines, Wellemeyer, Bell, Adams, O'Neal. Row 5- Madigan, Blue, Winklemeyer, Radford, Smith, Rogers, Riggs, Scott, Bridges. Page Forty-eight Row 1-Yarnevich, Wille, Henry, Selby, Redmond, Kroh, Berquist, Stillwell, Miss Long, sponsor, Hansen, Funk, Hawk. Row 2-Soule, Brown, Sutton, Badley, Brown, Peterson, Teters, Fletcher, Cunningham, Kastner. Raw 3- Baird, Kester, Twineham, Peat, Whistler, Van Cleave, Conrad, McKnight, McKinney, Hayward, Wharton. Row 4- Benson, Messinger, Oswald, Judd, Peterson, Trembley. l-IE purpose of Le Cercle Francais is to give the members a more interesting and colorful view of French customs and the French language. In this way, the club is a supplement to the regular class room work, providing more interest than can be obtained in mere word and grammar study. Meetings are held once a month during the school year. The programs are almost entirely in French, and only club talent -is used. Short dramatic presenta- tions, songs, readings, musical numbers, and games make up the club programs. THE Press Club, now in its fifth year was the first press club to be organized in Kansas City. The purpose of the club is to give a better understanding of jour- nalism. It also serves as a vocational guidance. To accomplish this, speakers from the city newspapers have been secured to give interesting talks. Fourteen such speakers have appeared before the Press club in the last four years. Row 1-Cvyulay, Roberts, Scott, Frye, Movitz, Widen, Lake. Hopton, Van Deventer, Kendall, Kennedy, Hautter, Raw 2-Gunn, Ward, Fligstein, Babin, Claflin, johnson, Rodenbeck, Gunn, Tatum, Baker, Renne. Row 3 - Stod- dard, Frentrop, Stephens, Lewis, Steinmeir, Smith, Seymour. Page Forty-n ine Organizations French Press Girls' Sports Basketball WE ALL feel tha t the credit for the success and the place that Girls' Athletics hold in each gir1's heart should go to Miss Helen Barnett, head coach and physical direc- ' ' tor. TOURNAMENT COACHES The cl 355 teams in basketball were chosen from the four team tournament which was coached by the mem- bers of the K Club. This first tournament is composed cf four teams from each class. The winners of this tournament were determined by the percentage of games won. The two Senior teams emerged victoriotls. The first clash of the season for the first and second teams yili, , X 1 5 3 1 g .ikk H ii , HELEN BARNETT of each class was between the juniors and Seniors, the latter winning this contest. The Sophomores defeated the Freshmen thus permitting the former to play the juniors. The tournament was brought to a close by a second game between the juniors and Seniors, which made the Seniors the school champions. THE CHAMPIONS Page Fifty UIVERIAN Follies of 1928 might T suitably be termed a howling l success. This year the usual means of financing the book, that is, selling ad- vertising, was dispensed with and in its stead the follies were given as the sole means of support. An unusually unique and inter- esting program was presented in the following numbers: Follies Fliers Out of Order Light Lunch MARY E. BENNETT Languishlng Lovers Irresponsible Idlers Entertainers Extrovaganzea Something Snappy The dancing acts were directed by Miss Hazel Engler, a talented member of the class of '26. The jayhawkers brought back memories of former jolly days when Stanley Guber and his syncopators were much in evidence at Wyandotte. An appreciative audience enjoyed two readings by the clever Guila Adams. The faculty committee in charge was composed of Florence l-loar, Choirmang Lavina Dille, Nancy Bassler, Reva Lint, Florence jones, Howard C. Morgan, Ward L. Neel, and William White. THE CAST Page Fiftyaone Follies Boys' Athletics Football YA - ..-.1 ,, .. ..,. . W.-.., A.-. . .twig ...,,uEi-... Paul l-larrington, End, junior- Poochie's first year of football and accord- ingly he didn't see much service. A wrenched knee handicapped Pooch the greater part of the season. Ellsworth Edwards, End, Senior-CCaptainj-Our limited vocabulary restricts our praise of Red to the statement he was a good sport and played a whale of a game. We hope our brevity is not misunderstood. I-Iarold Kupka, Tackle, junior- Kup was a hard fighter and when he hit they stayed hit. We will have the good luck to get Kup back next year. Arthur Mercier, Tackle, Senior- Art was a hard player and a clean one, very seldom if ever was an offside penalty or an unnecessary roughness penalty called on him. William Bailey, Guard, junior- Bill didn't get in very often but when he did he played the game. Bill ought to prove his worth next year. Warren l-lays, Guard, Senior- Doc was a hard bruising fighter and we always felt sorry for the fellow that played opposite him. Mark Buford, Center, Senior- Mutt was always in there fighting and was as good a center as any team could desire. When Mutt hurt his shoulder in the Wichita game, it wasn't the pain that hurt but the thought that he wouldnt get to play again for a while. Summary of ltiootlballll Season Sept. 28-The Bulldogs protected their goal successfully the First half but the second half found the Centralites starting a steady goal-line march, only to stop when they had collected twenty-seven points to our goose egg. Page Fifty-two Oct. 5-The Atchison boys were pounds lighter than the Bulldogs who swamped them with a 37-0 score. Oct. 12-This week the team traveled to Omaha to bring back a most coveted 2-0 victory. Red Edwards proved to be the star of the game, breaking through time and again to block punts. Oct. 19- Old Man Over-Confidence came to the fore in this contest, taking Rosedales part, and had a great deal to do with the final score, 0-0. Oct. 27-This was the classic of the year, with our boys on the daylight end of a 7-6 score. Dope said Wichita had us beaten by several touchdowns, but Old Man Dope received the surprise of his life when Red pulled the game out of the fire with a perfect place-kick. Nov. 2-lt can be seen by the 37-6 score that it was comparatively easy to down the Leavenworth boys. I-lardinger and Brown gained with monotonous ease through gaps in the line that a tank could be driven through, Nov. 12-What was supposed to have been a keenly contested battle turned out to be just another football game, ending with a 37-0 score. The Mustangs threatened only once and that was early in the first quarter when the ball was almost touching the last white marker. Nov. 24-There was just too much I-Iardinger in this game for Topeka's com- fort. The final score was 27-14 and Topeka made both their touchdowns in the last ten minutes of play. Nov. 29-To win or lose this game meant the difference between asuccessful and an unsuccessful season. Edwards and Kvaternik proved to be the men of the minute. Red picked up a blocked punt and ran for a touchdown while Kvaternik fell on a blccked kick and collected six more points making the final score, 13-6. Page F ifty-three Boys' Athletics Football Souvenirs High Spots Page Fifty-four Page Fifty-fre Souvenirs Follies THE FOUNTAIN I-IURON SQUARE Page F ifty-six anuairy Hark, the cock crows, and yon bright star Tells us, the day himself 's not farg And see where, breaking from the night, He gildes the western bells with light. His revers'd face may show distaste, And frown upon the ills are pastg But that which this way looks is clear, And smiles upon the New-born Year. -LAMB SX ANUARY is the first month of the year. It is a time of beginn- - ' '-' ings as the Romans signified by naming it afterblanus, the God , of Beginnings. Old faults and short-comings are remembered, l- and we make new resolutions to try to overcome them. The -. ' ' . ,' cheer of Christmastide is wafted into this month, but has to be lvl 59 forced out by the worry of mid-semester examinations. When K f these difficulties are over, we settle back again to the peaceful routine and start on the last half of our school year. With renewed inspiration we proceed into our second semesters work hoping to produce even greater results than have been secured in the past, SCHOOL LIFE SOPHOMORES DRAMATIC CLUBS BASKETBALL I count that man idle that might be better employed. -Socrates. Q - - K7 Page F My-seven Sophomore Contribution The Vallue of Schoolls NSCHOOL is an institution of teachers and pupils for the purpose of instruc- tion and training, Webster quotes. lt is a very good definition to my way of thinking. But, to one school fellow, it means only hard work and monotous toil. ,lust something that goes on the same, day in and day out. He groans about the terrible assignments that drain every drop of joy out of one's life. He never takes part in any of the schools activities. He sits back on the sidelines, frowning and com- plaining. He comes to school every morning, usually late, with a frown on his face. All day the frown is there. In his classes he doesnt listen to recitation, thinking, perhaps, of what a wonderful world this would be if there were no schools. This person may be termed a loose piece of mechanism. The machine does not and cannot run smoothly when such a defect as this exists. This person should be pitied. He is losing a great deal. He will realize this when he is older, but it is too late then to be corrected. But now let us take a look at his classmate, a bright, studious, and popular fellow. He is so very different from the boy we have just discussed. Why this great difference? The answer, I think, is found in the statement, Look at his character. ls not the great difference in the character of the two. This person comes to school on time every morning, with a smile on his face. He greets his companions with a cheery 'lHello, there ! He walks briskly and hums a popular tune. His lessons are complete and he is ready for a good day's work. He pays strict attention to all that is discussed in his classroom. He is generally ready to recite when called upon. He is in many school activities. He makes good use of all his spare time. This person is an asset to the school. After he has completed his education, he will have no trouble in getting a position with a good salary. His presence is a joy to everyone and he will have a happy time through life. We should all look to the high school as the door to opportunity. Let us all try to make the best of this great opportunity of ours in order that we may be better equipped to carry on our work in later years. -DOROTHY ANDERSON, '3.l . Page Fifty- eight i CHILCOTE BRILL RAND OLSON WILKINSON CHARLES BRILL - President lR1s OLSON - - - - Secretary WALTER RAND - - Vice-President MABEL WILKINSON - - Treasurer NELLIE CHILCOTE - - Sponsor Sophomore Class UN the Opening day Of school, September 6, 1928, the very much enthused students from the junior High Schools found themselves in a crowded audi- torium with an On-coming rush of the Freshmen Class of last year. We seemed happy to get back to schoolg also to start our studies in Wyandotte High School, although some Of us were very much confused as to where we would find our different class roomsg which were assigned by the presiding faculty on the day of enrollment. We take pride in announcing the Sophomore Class has taken part in most of the social activities and also has made a good showing by having a number of stu- dents on the I-lonor Roll each six weeks. We are halfway to our goal and as we pause to think back over the past two years, we recall many incidents, which endow us with courage to continue our educa- tion in Wyandotte I-ligh School for the benefit of our future. -DOROTHY LOUTH, '31 . , e X L W 'Q cr ll Egg -Q - l A -if - 'va Page Fifty-nine Sophomore Ojicers Organizations Ellen H. Richards Boards l Row 1-Palmer, Osborne, Sloan. Row z-Berryman, Thomas, Henderson, Hurleym, Hiatt, Hill, Guy, Way, Kepler, jones, jones, Eyre. Row 3-Hall, Gunn, Akers, Henry, Simmons, Smith, Milan, Myrdahl, Gumpert, Milan, Powers, Foote, Lohman. Row 4-Priest, Blackwell, Stemen, Posten, Holtz, Shopmaker, Wellman, Friedman, Lemery, Sheble, Steele, Skradski, Todd. Row 5-jenkins, Lucrich, Gosney, Coleman, Winklemeyer, Lee, Wiggins, Twineham, Young, Witmer, Hunt, Herron, Wright, Powers. THE purpose of the Ellen H. Richards Club is to form a connective link between the home and school, to train young women to be active in home and com- munity life, and also to furnish an opportunity for social life. Membership in the club is open to all girls who show an especial interest in household arts by enrolling in the classes in Foods or Household Management. The club is named for Ellen H. Richards who gave her life toward bettering home living and who was first in promoting training for girls in home economics in schools. THE Boards Club has been in existence five years and has proven its efficiency in handling the stage work for all productions of the High School and junior Colle e. lvimbership in the organization is limited to twelve active members with three honorary members of the faculty, Two sets of officers conduct the activities of the club, consisting of the Techni- cal officers, org Director-Morgan g Stage Manager-McCullough and Business officers. Row 1-McCullough, Morgan. Dougherty, Ryder, Pickell, Row 2-Dukes, Riggs, Bruzelius, Nellor, Steinmetz, Quinley, Row 3-Flugel, Crockett, Morris, Kampmier, Porter. Page S ixly Row 1-Morgan, Roberts, Doe, Warrell, Pelofsky, Risser, Horn, Northmagel, Brotherson, Simmons, Reed, Rogers, Harvey, Smith. Row 2-Walton, Judy, Haren, Stalter, Hassig, Spake, Dear, Steinzig, Hamlin, Grossman, Ireland, Helm, Shade, Row 3-Myers, Brownell,l-larms, Vaughn,Chapman, Harriss, Aderholt,North, Powers, Egy, Lebestky, Hamm. Row 4-Mayes, Cunningham, Davis, Parker, Phelps, Nugent, Mitchell, Williams, Conrad, Briedenthal, Stothers. THE Classical Club, or Societies Classica, one of the oldest clubs in Wyandotte High School, was organized to promote the interests ofthe Latin department and to bring together those who are engaged in the study of the classics for further study of Roman life and civilization, All students taking Latin and who are passing in all their other subjects are eligible for membership, as well as those students who have had three years of Latin, There are generally given, each year, one or two social events which bring the members into closer contact, and which always prove very interesting. In years past a picnic or some other form of an outing has been given in the spring N Ji Row 1-Craig, Boomer, Weiden, johnson, Fieman, Eberhardt, Orr, Draper, Brodsky, McMilla amiltonjvleek, Stephens, Pearson. Row 2-Stebbins, O'Neal, Dittman, Wilson, Anderson, Ford, Simms, Col' s ,Collins, Miller, Adams, McLean, Quinley. Row 3-Rndenbeck, Widen, Peitrzyk, Stebbins, Kallenback, inet, Richer, Miller, Killip, Knowles, Rohm, Clenny, Kamaze, Deutch, Armstrong. Row 4-Larson, johnsonex nningham, Powell, Olson, Smith, Gillespie. I Y my i , gr l Page Sixty-one Organizations Classical Fine Arts Dramatic Club Row 1-O. Harris. Meyer, Trembley, Bruzelius, Morgan, Martin, True, Nellor, Stilwell, Barnes, Howard, C. Morgan, Sponsor. Row 2-Shank, Studebaker, Seaman, Stack, Risser, Taylor, Drennon, Keiser, McKee, Doan, V. Harris, johnson. Row 3-Sorter, Oursler, M. Peterson, Gosney, Soule, A. Peterson, Comer, Osborne, G, Meeks, Pefley, Collins, McCullough. Row 4-Roberts Vaughn, jones, Burrows, Barker, Lang, Sanders, Youngman, Hiatt, Bishop, Caldwell, Anderson. Row 5-Quinly, Morris, lxampmeier. AS THE presentation for this year the Dramatic Club chose 'AThe Torch- bearersn by George Kelly. It was done successfully and won hearty approval from the audience by its clever adventure into amateur dramatics. The fact that it had been recently produced by a local stock company increased its prestige. The leads of the play were Virginia Miller, Alta Mae True, Bernice Burrows, and Delbert Barker. OFFICERS GEORGE NELLOR President ALTA MAE TRUE - Vice-President MAURIGE BRUZELIUS Secretary DOROTHY MARTIN Treasurer ARLENE MORGAN Librarian ALTA SEAMAN - Reporter MR. HOWARD C. MORGAN Sponsor Page Sixl y-luo Row 1-Wille, Krehm, Smith, Bradsky, Bruzelius, Martin, True, Nellor, Ditzen, Howard C. Morgan, Sponsor, Row 2-Crockett, Howell, Funk, Holter, Zeller, McColm, Sims, Gallivan, Killip, Kornfeld, Cassidy, Frost, J. Scott. H.,Iohnson. Row 3-Gillespie, Cutler, Brotherson, Leach. McKinney, Staub, Miller, Coppinger, Bell, Henry, Stewart, Swarm. Row 4-Riggs, Bornhauser Fitzpatrick, Selby, Berquist, Dukes, Bennett, Hovey, Bierce. Renne, Harrell, Steinmetz. THE spoken drama is kept alive and flourishing by the persistent efforts of the dramatic club. The club offers its assistance in the production of worth while plays to the classes and organizations of the school and community. To join the club a pupil must be a good student. He must be recommended by a member of the club and by a faculty member, and then voted on by the member ship committee. Members of the club, with one and two years of training in dram- atic production are able to assist, not only in the directing of plays and in acting parts but also in the staging, costuming and make up. Each year the club produces a play and sponsors the observance of National Drama Week. 'AWhite Collars , the annual play last year, was one of the outstanding dramatic events of the year. Former members of the club are putting their training that they re- ceived here into practice in the colleges and universities of the middle West. How- ard C. Morgan is sponsor of the club and has done outstanding work during the five years of his sponsorship. Page Sixty-three Fine Arts Dramatic Club Boys' Athletics Basketball Andrew Skradski, Forward, Senior CCaptainJ- Andy was high point man in most contests and more than one opponent shot from the middle of the Hoor rather than try and work the ball through Andys rangy defense. Allen Burns, Center, Senior- Al very capably filled the place left vacant by I-lardinger. Burns was a pivot man of the first class and the tip usually went where it was supposed to. joseph Likovich, Forward, Senior-When joe was hot it was just too bad for the opposition. ln the Shawnee-Mission game, 'Joe' made it especially uncomfortable for the invaders by potting baskets from every imaginable angle. Ellsworth Edwards, Guard, Senior-Always a formidable guard, Red was also a good shot and counted his share of tfallies. Frank Taylor, Guard, Senior-Very seldom did Zack miss the ball on its rebound from the backboard and this played a big part in the smooth functioning of the Bulldogs scoring machine. Paul Harrington, Guard, junior- Pooch had a good season and should have an even better one next year. A good shot and an excellent defensive man, he had a great deal to do with the past successful season. Page Sixty-four john Bidnick, Forward, junior- Patcheye was quite a bit of service con- sidering this was his first year as a regular. Willard Dengel, Senior, CenterM+Although not seeing a great deal of service Willard proved his worth as an able pivot man. Frank Mapes, junior, Guard-Not breaking in very often, F rank was an ex- ceptionally good floorman, and fast. Kermit I-lardinger, Senior, Forward- Kermie only played a short time because of the Northeast league nine semester ruling. 'iKermie was an Al basket- ball player. Russell Thomas, Senior, Forward- Rut's first year on the First squad but he more than lived up to Parks expectations in the games he participated in. llntcrgcllass Basketball MUCH interest was taken this year in inter-class basketball. A tournament was held under the direction of Coach Roy who handled the detail work very capably. Each home room was asked to choose a team and a manager to compete in the tournament. About thirty teams participated in all. Miss Bassler and Miss Miller met in the finals with Miss Miller's team, a senior class, winning. Page Sixty-five Boys' Athleticr Basketball Souvenirs Winter Page Sixty-six Page Sixty-seven Souvenirs Squirrel Food DRIVEWAY CITY PARK Page Sixty-eight February But Winler has yet brighter scenes-he boasts Splendors beyond what gorgeous Summer knowsg Or Autumn with his many fruits, and woods All flushedwith many hues. Come when the rains Have glazed the snow and clothed the trees with ice, While the slant sun of February pours Into the bowers a flood of light. Approach! '--BRYANT Apfff EBRUARY is the second and shortest month of the year. KEYT ' Tl' Washington and Lincoln have honored the month by their I: F birthdays, to say nothing of Saint Valentines contribution. l The back of winter is turned, the rule of the frost king will f soon come to an end. This should be a month of stern endeavor, N a test of our mettle. The weaklings are beginning to sag while the real people are steadfastly meeting their duties. Vacation looms in the distance. Everyone is trying to make the finish one worth while. SCHOOL LIFE AVIATION DEBATE FINE ARTS SCANDAL Speech is the index of the mind. -Seneca. Page Sixty-nine Debate Debate DEBATE is an important activity at Wyandotte l-ligh. The plan, leaving decis- ions to the audience, which was used during the past two years has been em- ployed this term. Our debaters belong to the Northeast Kansas League. In january, a debate tournament was held in Lawrence. The question for debate this year was, Re- solved: that the parliamentary form of government of England is preferable to the presidential form of the United States. In order that each person taking A debate might receive actual ex- T perience, Mr. Van Dyke did not organize regular teams, but let each person take part in a debate. According to H student opinion. Marian Trembley and Lucille Soule are the best girl debater and orator respectively. The student body also selected Lowell Ditzen as the l school's best boy debater and orator. VAN DYKE DITZEN C. O. Van Dyke-Our capable instructor of debate during the school year 1928-29. Harry Stine-Alternate at Manual Trainingg tournament at Lawrence. Philip Crengler-Manual Trainingg tournament at Lawrenceg Rosedale. Degree of Excellency. Ruth Farrington-Atchison and Rosedaleg tournament at Lawrence. Degree of Excellency. Lowell Ditzen-Manual Training and Rosedaleg tournament at Lawrence. Degree of Excellency. Katherine Fransen-Debate with Rosedale on the Movie question. Debate before the Y. lvl. C. A. james Dale-Debate with Rosedale on the Movie question. Debate before the Y. M. C. A. Clarence Mallin-Debate with Manual Training. STINE GENCLER F ARNNGTON FRANSEN DALE lVlALLIN . Page Seventy Debate AS IN the past two years, the Debate Department retained its membership in the National Forensic League, an organization for the purpose of promoting inter-scholastic debate, oratory and public speaking. This organization has about two hundred twenty-two chapters throughout the country. Honorary degrees of Merit, I-Ionor, Excellency, and Distinction are offered the members of this league. A silver pin or key is awarded to those who earn them, Some of the debaters who do not have enough points for a degree are pre- sented letters. Closely connected with the Debate Department of A our school is the National Oratorical Contest, which the Kansas City Star spon- sors each year. Wyfandotte has been represented in this ' contest for several years. TREMBLEY Souua Marian Trembley-Atchisong tournament at Lawrence. Degree of Excellency, David Movitz-Manual Trainingg Atchison, tournament at Lawrence. De- gree of Excellency. Frank Tracy-Manual training and Lawrence. Degree of Merit. Mildred Harrison-Debate before the Y. M. C. A. on February 12. Lucille Soule-Atchisong tournament at Lawrence. Degree of Excellency. Virginia Beatty-Debate with Rosedale on the Movies question. Edward Powers-Manual Training and Atchisong tournament at Lawrence. Degree of Excellency. I-larry Solow-Dropped debate early in the season. Movrrz MARY HARRISON BEA-r'rY PowERs SoLoN 1 Page Seventy-one Debate Organizations Debate p J r. Debate Row 1-Movitz, Franse, Farrington, Soule, Seaman, Trembly, Grossman, Harold, Powers, Swarm. Row z-Dale, Ditzen, Wille, Harris, Kornfeld, Scott, Higgins, Rosen. Row 3-Stine, Harrison, Beaty, C-engler, Mellon, Friar, Gosney, Solow. HE purpose of the Debate Club is to promote and support forensic activities of the debate department. The membership in the debate club is limited to upperclassmen interested in debate. Its growth and enlarged activities have done much to create a more wide- spread realization, among the students, of this department. The custom of enter- taining visiting teams with a banquet has stimulated friendly relations between the club, teams, and the schools. I-IE junior Debate Club has for its purpose the training of Freshmen and Sophomores in debating and public speaking, and preparing them for member- ship in the Debate Club. The meetings are held for the purpose of learning to debate. There are two special functions, one at the first of the year, for the initiation of new members, and the other, a banquet which is held in the spring. The success of this club is largely due to the efficient leadership of its originator and sponsor, Miss Hazel Wilson. Row 1-Walton, Mitchell, Smith, Kunz, Wilson, Sponsor, Speaker, Kampmeier, Brown, Baughman, Bailey, Keele. Row 2-Lovell, Moore, Carlson. johnson, Sheble, Finch, Doe, Carlson, Sutton, Horn, Olson. Row 3-Carleton, C. Peterson, Higby, De Rigne, Harms, Reid, Meyers, Martin, White, Speaker, McKee, Soule. Row 4-Swartz, Lun- quist, Shepherd, Watts, Christian, Trembley, Arthur, Stalter, Christian, johnson, Cunningham, Halverson. Page Seventy-two if Tl ,. gy -XJ L lin Row 1-Horner, Porter, Meade, Blum, Kupka, Zumwalt, Gainier, Baker, Trevor, Gebhardt, Hall. Raw 2-Payne Moore, Glugel, Haren, Allen, Reding, Esquine, Delehoy, Pebley, Brazelius, Garlet. Raw 3-Hubbard, DeRigne, Shocky, Brown, Robbins, Brown, judcl, Garrett, Croskey, Gardner. Row 4-Cloughly, Burns, Eustes, Danielson, Higby, Dille, Westbrook, Phalp, Schooley. Row 5-Hosch, Edmonston, Gille, Hume, Miller, House, Camel, Willis, Griffith, Bender, Hawes, Young. NE of the newer clubs of Wyandotte High School is the Aviation Club, which was organized this year. This club was organized with much enthusiasm and promises to be one of the largest clubs of the High School. , The object of the club is to acquaint each member of the club with the rucli- ments of flying, by means of a series of lectures, After taking the ground course, which is a part of the organization, each active member has the opportunity of an additional thirty minutes of actual Hying instruction which will be given at a small ee. The sponsor of the club is Mr. Guy House, who was aviation instructor at the Y. M. C. A. at Rock Island, Illinois, in 1919. Mr. House has taken extensive courses in aviation at the United States Naval Training Schools at Great Lakes and in Florida. Row 1-Schiedler, Lemon, Clark, Martin, Oyer, Cater, Carter, Buford, Phalp, Swarm, Roy, Cooke, Baker. Row 2- Bachlin, Schiedler, Richards, Styles, Davidson, Cox, Rosen, Langford, Walton, Walton. Mourning, Stalter. Row 3- Lutz, Blowers, Bridges, Shepherd, McMillan, Cox, Garney, Smith, Holland, Scharphenburg,Carlson, Carr. Row 4- Rand, Macon, Boring, Stephens, North, Crawford, Craig, Stephenson, Armstrong, Elliott, Harmon, Addison, Yoa- kum. Row 5-Hume, Westbrook, Hubbard. Strick, Limmerson, Blair, Chaffin. A ab. .....,.,..., .mtv Organizations Aviation Fine Arts Operettas AJ., 1 ! f Row 1-Young, Claunch, Anderson, O. l-larris, Cutler, Adams, Miller, Keiser, Sorter, Polk, Deaver, Bell, Larson, Kelley, Chapman. Row z-Fitzpatrick, james, Daniel, johnson, Stubbs, Minturn, Bosse, Anderson, Drennan, Meek, Miller, McCullough. Row 34Seymour, Borchart, Taylor, Stone, Shelton, Haines, Smith, Edmondson, Pracht, Frazier, Wellemeyer, Langford. Row 4-Hall, Sevedge, Bloskey, Riedel, Mercier. Row 5-Oswald, Palmer, Bartlett, Yarington, Rogers, McGuire, Schall, Engle. CHINESE OPERETTA THE Indian operetta 'AF east of the Red Corn was presented by the Girls' Glee Club under the direction of Miss Florence jones. The scene was very pic- turesque and the atmosphere produced by the choruses was very weird. The story dealt with an old custom of the Indians, a feast in the Autumn at which the red ears of corn denote certain charms, good and bad omens. INDIAN OPERETTA The combined glee clubs of the high school presented, january 31, 1929, The China Shop. The production was under the direction of Miss Florence jones. The theme was an unusual one and the vocal numbers were just as unusual and lovely. Often we hear of the beautiful maiden who has many admirers and is very much pursued, but this picturesque story of China tells of the handsome young man whom most every girl in the town in- tends to marry. The entire setting was very pretty and the atmosphere made . us almost believe we were in Ping Pong. Page Seventy-four GAME IN PROGRESS MORE interest is shown in baseball than the other sports because most girls have an understanding of the game due to previous training. Betty Meek was general manager of the sport and appointed class managers to assist in carrying on the tournament. A l iqulllllllllil This is the f1fSt year mulllllllli that this game has been played in the spring. The change Hull' was made as baseball is preferably played out of doors and lim 7' weather conditions in this season are more favorable. I Alllllmm I ' ' ll . V AWARDS The G. A. A. awards a felt letter to each girl who acquires one thousand points in sports. An additional letter is given for fifteen hundred points. If two thousand points are acquired during the high school course, the girl receives a white sweater with a special inscribed All Sports. The following schedule has been adopted by the senior high school athletic advisors throughout the city, MANAGERS Basketball .... . . . 150 l Tennis ...... .... 1 7 5 Swimming .... .... l 25 Track ...... .... l 7 5 Volleyball ..... .... 7 5 I-liking ...... .... 5 0 Baseball ...... .... 7 5 Floor Work .... .... 5 0 Page Seventy-five Girls' Sports Baseball Boys' Athletics Basketball SECOND TEAM Dec. 20.-An air-tight defense on the part of both teams gave Winfield a 10-6 victory, most of their points coming from free tosses. Dec. 21.-A shadow of the past year Wichita teams fell before the basket- shooting eyes of the Wyandotte sharp-shooters by a 41-13 score. Dec. 29.-The 27-15 score is no indication of the difference in the two teams. Central's fifteen points coming in the last half entirely. jan. 5.-Northeast dropped a heart-breaking thriller to us by an extra period, 20-16 score. Truly a classic. jan 6.-Rosedales presence was not noticed until the second half when they potted a few buckets for their few 22 and our many 36. Andy was hotter'n a red wagon scoring nineteen points. jan. 12.-What might have been an exciting game turned out to be just another one of those things as the 30-6 score might indicate. Olathe failed to score at all in the first half. jan. 15.-Time and time again did Andy and his charges dribble through the whole Argentine defense for setups until they had run the score up to 36. Argentine scored 16 points, most of them coming on free-throws. jan. 19.-Shawnee-Mission proved a hard nut to crack as the saying goes but were finally downed by a 29-20 score. Not until the last few minutes of play were the Bulldogs safely in front. jan. 25.-Wyandotte dropped a 30-28 heart-breaker to Ottawa after three over-time periods. Harrington kept us in the running until the last period but Ottawa got the goal that counted. jan. 26.-Still growling over the previous nights defeat, the Bulldogs pro- ceeded to make mincemeat of Lincoln, Neb. The 30-12 score might indicate a one- sided battle but it was not so. lt was two powerful teams with the more powerful rising to the top when the occasion demanded. , Feb. 2.-Topeka suffered a 23-19 defeat at the hands of the Bulldogs but the game was not as close as the score might indicate. Page Seventy HZ? Feb. 8.-Olathe dropped its second game to the Brindlesl by a 38-23 score. Never once were the Bulldogs headed and they were always comfortably in the lead. FRESHMAN SQUAD Feb. 9.-Rosedale again was the under-dog in a 31-15 contest with the canines. Skradski and Edwards smothered the unsuspecting Bandits, who seemed to have left their most effective weapons at home, with shots of all descriptions. Feb. 15.-Argentine also ran in this contest, ending with a 24-3 score. Not until the last quarter did the Mustangs get one field goal and that was against the subs who were inserted at the beginning of the last canto. Feb. 16.--The Bulldogs got generous and gave Leavenworth nine points while they were collecting 37. The Leavenworth boys just couldn't penetrate our defense and it was about all they could do to push the ball the distance necessary to reach the rim of the basket. Feb. 22.-The boys journeyed to Topeka to meet the Capitolians on their court and brought back a 23-16 victory, the second one this season over our old time jinx. The game was a hard fought battle and the outcome was uncertain from the first tip-off. Feb. 23.-The Atchison game proved to be a light workout and a chance to try some new plays and tricks. The final score of 41-12 is no indication of the one- sidedness of the game. Mar. 2.-With the Northeast league title tucked safely under their belts if they won this game, the Bulldogs got down to work and although Lawrence did everything but draw guns to keep them from winning the final score was 29-7. Page Seventy-seven Boys' Athletics Basketball Souvenirs Of the 1800 Seventy-eight Page Seventy-nine Souvenirs Pairs K f . X o R4-'H h S --T1-. Q- A Scandal Sl-I-I-I-I-I, scandal! For months our agents have secretly been collecting choice morsels and juicy tid-bits of scandal. It took much time and effort to wheedle some of these close guarded facts from their owners, in fact, in more cases than one, the imaginations of our reporters --f had to be exercised. But nevertheless here are the bare facts as we found them, the pure unburnished truth. One of the most revealing and startling bits uncovered by our staff detective, I-Ierlock Sholmes, was the famous Greenbaum-Ditzen case. These two nitwits fell in love. lt would have been quite alright if these two loons had limited their affections to the hours outside of school but they insisted on carrying their courtship, whenever possible, into the classroom. One of their teachers was not quite as sentimental as some others, a Miss Smith by name. This - L- hard-hearted Hannah tried to blight their romance, nip it in the bud, as it were. But little did she know how long this thing had been going on. Time and time again did she rebuke these two dummies for their inattention and just as often did these two lovelorn saps return to their mooning. But finally did this stone-hearted pedagogue win out and the first inkling of intelligence which had entered their heads for months now strolled in. TV c P QD :':q,nlQ f 6, , .- aio Mr. Grimsley, amiable science teacher, has been found gk proficient in another line. At a recent meeting of the xi l I-Iigh School mens smoker, he was elected Chief Big Smoke. Page Eighty ONE of our teachers was caught attempting to elope with one I of her athlete friends. A case of love at first sight as it were, I . . . ,rl but alas. the best laid plans of mice and men will go astray! I K . Q a This is in the way of a tribute to an unknown, the Green Sage. I-Iis identity remains unexplainedgeven the pains-taking, i work of our prize de-tek-a-tiff going for naught. Who has not - chuckled at his humor in the Pantograph or Pan o graft on Fridays? There has been an undercurrent in the school this year. A sinister, deep murmur that at times has threatened to break into the bloodiest of revolts, an ever progressing surge of sentiment that threatens to engulf the school as would a titanic wave. This question however has been confined to the female profs, so far. To bob and appear young or keep long tresses and appear dignified is the question. And here is a revelation that will set the world agog. Three very prominent and otherwise respectable young . ladies, during a visit to Central junior I-ligh completely ignored a boy's dressing room sign and entered on for- if bidden ground, in an attempt, they said, to find jim 'A Cgymj. They say there was no sign there but we are X wondering. I A prominent citizen confided in me the other day that he was going to raise one of his children on the Hute, one on the clarinet, and one on the oboe. I-lere we have been living in ignorance all our life. We always thought they raised 'em on bottles. Page E ighly-one , THERE is a young man in this place who evidently has a Q suppressed desire and ambition. He would like to be in a blue QW p-lg uniform with brass buttons and direct the flow of traffic. This strapping young gentleman, Logan by name, may be seen at any 3 time directing traffic between classes on the one-way staircase in the northeast part of the building. Even the janitors in this dump are gifted with a sense of humor, they'd have to be or they wouldnt work around here very long. The other morning one of our busy instructors threatened Tom not to permit even a fiy to enter her Sanctum sanctorum while she was engaged in a club meeting. Tom thought deep thoughts and sure enough he got to put them into use for who should come flogging down the hall but Miss Martin. She said there was frail in there she craved an audience with and pronto. Tom said he was sorry but there seemed to be several different kinds of contagious diseases in that room, each and everyone of them being fatal to the patient and didn't think it advisable for anyone to enter as they were right in the -midst of a most exhaustive fumigation. All Tom remembers is a Hurry of skirt and exclamations of horror. The crying need in this town, burg, village, or what have you is more sentimental cops. just the other day one of these hard hearted john Laws pinched one of our more ,415 romantically inclined students for using only one arm to , herd a car through the traffic. Such a business. -Q Ivlr. White, the heart breaking red-head has gone and X f if boughtanew car. The color? Why, red, ofcourse. And now ' , rumor has it that a auburn-haired companion is being sought. 'just a word of advice before we close, Mr. White. Beware - of red heads! Page Eighty-two ...i- Ellsworth Edwards has been noticed gazing longingly at some of the pretty stones in a neighboring jeweler s window Some lucky ir Z- A long long time ago way back in Z8 when I was only a young squirt I used to go to a high school You don t know what is it a high school why Oscar! such a dumbness Ah' them was the days You know there used to be a guy in that Joint whose name was lets see what was that goof s name! Oh yeh! it was something like Merceir he s financing girl shows on Broadway now. Now Ikey mine boy sit still No Oswald you can t use the monoplane tonite You've been to Paris twice today already Do I know a man by the name of Beggs'! Yeh but what a louse he used to be Spent half his time in the jug I hear he s a man milliner now in Gay Paree That reminds me of a dunce that used to flog around with this Beggs person Lets see what was his name! Something like Bowsler kind of a doggy name. Ah! it was Ousler. That s it. Such a lousy egg he used to play mar- bles for keeps and how that boy could manipulate the ivory cubes. MV my child- ren, I could go on indefinitely but here it is almost one o'clock and your grand- mama isn't back from Egypt yet. She said she was just going to stay over there a few minutes and visit with an old chum of hers. Oh, yes, Mrs. I-Iall. I knew that gal when her name was Peterson but she's changed names so often I can't quite keep up with her. Yeh, and I know her present pocketbook. I-Ie used to be quite a poet. Alright children, I just heard the old lady land, so run off to bed. Nighty- night. ? K- Don Silks our demon art editor, is fast catching onto another art known as tersichopea. Night after night did little Donald burn the twelve o'clock petroleum, not his own however, until, at last, he mastered the intricacies of even the hardest steps. .312 UUR detective assigned to the Minnesota Ave. beat reports that ' . . , . . . 57 g' l. iff' '- . Page Eighty-three YE SCOFEERS who continually cry about the hairbrainness of the coming generation turn your good ear towards me or rig up the ear trumpet and list to my tale. One of our studes who is not so studiously inclined, was accustomed to take one of his hours in an adjoining hamburger shoppe. One morn he tripped gaily over to his cooking class and lo and behold! who should be . occupying his regular seat but our old friend Walton A. Smith- Q It was but a matter of seconds for this lad to assume an air of X deep consternation, and he rushed frantically in asking this Ulf. 5' question, as he entered. Has anyone here seen my 'Tale of gqlfdij- 9 Two Cities? Now he should have known as Mr. Ryder ad- gvc monished him later, that they don't make hot dogs out of tails of two cities. THINGS WE WOULD LIKE TO SEE Mr. Logan playing a saxaphone. Miss Oliverson riding a bicycle. Mr. Phelps doing the Black Bottom. Mr. Cray playing Santa Claus. Miss jones turning a handspring. Mr. Smith smoking a cigarette. Mr. Wellemeyer paying a dog tax. Miss Miller welcoming an announcement. Miss Helwig ignoring an athlete. Mr. White playing Post Ofhceu. Mr. Harriss in a tuxedo. Miss lNlartin using slang. Miss Smith chewing gum. DID YOU KNOW? Miss Bohl used to train lions in the arena at Rome. Miss Daum used to flip flapajacks in Childs window. Mr. House is the past Ping-Pong champion of Herzigovina. Miss Baptist used to be a barker in a circus. Mr. Clark used to sell hot tamales. Mr. Hume used to be a bartender. Miss Chilcote used to raise Guinea pigs. Mr. Morgan used to have some hair. Page E igl-ity-four BERNICE Burrows, our budding Annie Laurie -the kind Sweet Sixteen, A'Blue Eyes and other broken-hearted lassies write to-is thinking seriously of going in the business of dishing out advice to the Lovelorn, at so much a dish, satisfaction guaranteed or money returned. Although advertising has been eliminated this year the following firms through their persistency have been granted space: BERRY M. DEAPER Undertaker and Dairyrnan Special Family Rates A. BARBER Men's, Dogs' and Women's hair cut Children and dogs under twelve, Two BITS THE GREASY SPOON Short Meals at all hours Water and toothpicks Served with every order. A. STUMIKAKE, Prop. V. R. Coop WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Carrots, Horses, Furniture, Rock Salt, Spinach, and other Confections THE CHEATUM 82 CHIPUM GARAGE Tow service at all hours. Our battery water is the best you ever tasted, try it. 'Ufheyilaughed when I sat down at the Piano but before I had finished playing they had all left the room. YOU TOO CAN BE A SUCCESS, TI-IE LIFE OF THE PARTY! Write W. Ryder for particulars Postofhce box 2847027583 Kansas City, Kansas Page Eighty-fi ,, TI-IE PARK IN WINTER Page Eighty-six QDPQHQLC March Sing of 'llarch maidens and bright daffodilliesg Gay colored hats on the heads of hill-billiesg Spring has returned with her fresh hocus-pocuses Tinting the hyacinths, tulips and crocuses. Fold away, poets, your dusty old platitudes, Sing on! Of youth and of Springtimes beaulitudesl -REDFORD ARCI-I, the lolusterer, is the windy month of the year. Springs NX freshness and the traditional wind are blended into awzather ?X,5'l M unequaled for variety the year 'round The hardy aspirants I i f I l for track teams are limbering up in the open, and we begin to ' think of the festivities of spring and summer. Spring fever is - k very prevalent, and, well- In the spring a young rnan's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. SCHOOL LIFE THE I-IALLS OF WYANDOTTEU TRACK SWIMMING Friendship is the highest degree ofperfection in society. -Montaigne. A ,- -K , - A lr f Q gi- Q , I D, ' fv' ,,, 0 , Page Eighty-seven A Lamplighter and ll-lliis HStairsi9 By CAROL WIDEN FAR down the dusky avenue he comes, a little bent figure plodding along from curb to curb, a real lamplighter, setting the gas street lamps aglow in the twi- light. This little gray-haired man is T. W. I-Iutchings, the lamplighter of Crand- view boulevard, Kansas City, Kansas. With his flickering torch he travels along the boulevard every evening to set two long rows of yellow stars gleaming in the evening shadow. For twenty-two years, through December snowdrifts and balmy june days, he has been lighting lamps in the city. Children who watched for him with eager fascination each night as he passed long years ago, are youths no longer. Times have changed miraculously too-gasoline lamps which had to be filled every evening are gone, and forgotten now. After them came the natural gas lights. Now electric ones have taken their places, on most streets, but still this little old man is plodding the curving boulevard lighting the way for the thousands who travel the only gas lighted street left in the city. Born and reared as a farmer lad near Blue Springs, Missouri, his boyish ambition was to come to the city, and so, years later, with a wife and two little sons, he left the farm and came to Kansas City. It was the following little news- paper ad that set him into his life's work: WANTED-Man as lamplighter to care for street lamps in Armourdale district. Apply at city hall. On a cold, january evening, in 1906, he lighted his first lamps. Even with a cart and horse to carry the cans of gasoline, four hours had passed before the last lamp had been filled with gasoline, and was sending out its rays. ln 1908, a flood which old timers still talk about, came sweeping over the banks of the Kaw river. Mr. Hutchings well recalls the night it came up into the streets of Armourdale, the industrial section of the city, so rapidly that he was compelled to leave many lamps unlighted and to seek higher ground. It was fifteen days before he was able to go back to his route again. ' During the last six years, the lamplighter has never missed a round to his lamps. Besides the 250 on Grandview boulevard, he takes care of thirty in Kansas City, Missouri. The seasons affect a lamplighters work. l-le must begin early enough that it Page Eighty-eight will not be dark when he is through. On the shortest winter days, Mr. Hutchings has finished by five o'clock but on the long summer days he does not finish until eight o'clock. ' At the end of a narrow dirt road, on the top ofa hill, ishis home. It is a flat in a rambling old building of faded red brick with numerous peeping windows that glisten like gold in the mornings and evenings. Grape vines trail over a sagging frame above the front porch. In summer, a backyard garden recalls memories of the unforgotten farm. From this home, he goes down the yellow dirt road at dawn to put out his gleaming lamps, and when the sun has slipped behind the hilltops, against the golden or mauve background, one sees his figure silhouetted as he comes plodding to set them alight again. I-Ie touches one after another and instantly another bud of light has blossomed in the shadows behind. When the last one is beaming, he turns and gazes back at his long columns of light through the dusk. Somehow, l like to see the long, lighted avenue of my clean, shining lamps, he explains. Do you know, he adds confidentially, it is my secret wish that there will be gas lamps until I die. lt will not be many years before the city will be saying of him as a poet once said of another lamplighter: The lamplighter's gone, the frail old man who carried His ladder at dusk from lamp to lamp to start Those yellow stars that fluttered all night long. Behind him stretched the strings of glowing lamps, S I-le passed and far ahead the sudden gleams Still traced his course. Then, though the eye will behold him no more, the mind will wander back to gaze on the picturesque old lamplighter and his stars in the avenue of memories. NOTE- A lamplighter and I-lis 'Stars' was awarded first place in the National Quill and Scroll contest. ln their opinion it is the best feature story written by any high school pupil in the United States. Page Eighty-nine Organizations Honor Society G. A. A. Row 1-Guyley, Hauk,s Kester, Williamson, Kenned , Stillwell, Peterson, Goodwin, Greenbaum, Trembley, Turner, Bower, Risser, Fligstein, Nichols, Guy. Row 2.-Ciombs, Carter, Armstrong, LeBar, Cole, Cunningham, Hicks, Lake, Widen, Van Deventer, Craig, Kendall, Miller, Renne, Fransen, Youngman. Row 3-Mercier Kvaterick, johnson, Meek, Miller, Livesay, Hagen, Craig, Hamilton. Anderson, Fieman, Bishop, Showalter, Carlosn. Row 4- Chaffin, Silks, Scott, Stuiges, Campbell, Olson, Hassig, O'Neil, Edwards, Meeks, Cross. Stewart, Steinmetz, Walters. Sow 4-Nelson, Novogradac, Bollinger, Isbell, Oberley, Statzer, Hughes, Harrington, Waring, Baker, Kaiser, Powell, arms. NE of the most thriving of our large clubs is the Honor Society. The purpose of the Honor Society is to promote good scholarship by periodical recognition of achievement. The coveted honorable mention is the laurel wreath for the victors in the six weeks' contest for grades. In addition, comes the privilege of attending the club meetings and whatever social functions may be planned. A further award to the faithful student is the K which he may acquire each year until he earns a K pin in the senior year. The Society has stimulated love of learning, it has developed material for membership in the National Honor Societyg it has spurred worthy students to higher educationg and it has promoted lasting friendships in the student body of Wyandotte High School. Row 1--Baker, Kennedy, Claunch, Krehm, Knowles, McFarland, Gulich, Stephens, Woodson, Sheble, Steele, Malotte Baxter, Williamson, Miller, Peck. Row 2-Watson, Evans, Miller, Higgins, Kallensack, Buir, Miller. Henderson, Cole, johnson, Greenstine, Prauser. Row 3-Cunningham, Dittman, Lovell, Burgess, Rice, Walker, DeBolt, Frost, Brown, Cole, Parks, Patterson. Row 4-Weaver, Trudell, Kampmeir, Larken, Stiles, Dean, jones, Wheat. Page Ninety Row 1-Breiclenthal, McKenzie, Wooten, Gosney, Coleman, Neudeck, Meed, Greenbaum, Hamm, Kepler, Evans, Bell, Lemon, Goodwin, Trembley. Row 2-Drake, Zumwalt, Parker, Brown, Campbell, Burke, Reed, Nuzum, Wilkinson, Greenbaum, Deaver, Edwards, Etchen. Row 3-Wilson, Price, Zellar, McColm, Cvallivan, Adams, Mc- Kinney, Hayward, Maxwell, Kearney, Vescesky, Sharrow, Murphy, Heath. l-IE purpose of the Cvirls Athletic Association is to interest the girls of the high school in girls sports. Membership in the association was changed this year from that of former years, which required that a girl must have at least one hundred fifty points before she could become a member of the Girls' Athletic Association. This year the member- ship of the club is open to all girls that are working for a She also must make at least one hundred fifty a year to retain her membership in the association. The accomplishments of the Cwirls' Athletic Association may be seen on every hand. After the girls join the organization they begin to take an interest in the different sports offered by the high school. Row 1-Smith, Russell, jaqusch, Skradski, Smith, Kallenback, Hall, Voorhees, Vose, Burton, Lebar, Cunningham, Freeman, Boyd. Raw z-Waring, Donovant, Carpenter, jaqusch, Williams, Benshin, Meek, Brotherson, Bowman, Rooney, E. Lebar, Spenser, Doan. Raw 3-Leaverton, Cvruendel, Armbruster, Dedrick, Ettinger, Ferguson, L. llileterson, Kroh, Van Cleave, Holt. Row -Odenbaugh, Campbell, O'Neil, Armstrong, Carroll, Comer, Glsen. Conrad, amm. Page Ninelyrone Organizations G. A. A. Boys' Athletics Track CHAMPIONSHIP RELAY TEAM THE track season of 1928 was a decided success in the way of cups, medals, and trophies as well as dual meets that were won. A new state record was set in the mile relay by a team composed of Harrington, Harrison, Zumwalt, and Hawkins- This team also placed fifth in the National Meet at Chicago, in which eighteen teams competed. t Every dual meet in which the school was a participant was won, some of the schools defeated being Omaha, Central and Paseo. In the Kemper meet Uhe four relays were taken and a large trophy was won. The Northeast League Champion- ship meet, held on our field, was won by the Bulldogs. A total of thirty-five gold, twenty-six silver, and four bronze medals were won in the respective meets The following are the members of the track team who received letters for the season of 19283 Hawkins CCaptainj, Garza,Harrison, Hardinger, Harrington, Con- dron, Gaskill, Miller, Calloway, Simmons, Sheets, Yoakum, Zumwalt, and Chafifin, Kermit Hardinger was high point man of the season without taking part in the last meet. The Finish javelin Throw A Page N inety-two YN. Xxx N SWIMMING TEAM THE swimming season last year was only a fair success for the school did not participate in many meets. Coach Roy had a good team, headed by Limon Stiles, but experienced trouble in obtaining meets. Three meets were held, one with Kemper and two with the Kansas City, Mo., Y. M. C. A., one of which was lost, Kemper defeated our team very decisively. Calloway, Stiles, Bruzelius, and Rogers placed in this meet. ln the meet against the Y. M. C. A. the team showed up Fine with Scott, Reidel, Gunn, Edmonston, Bruzelius, Rogers, and Westbrook placing, the score being 34 to 24. Calloway was the only team member to receive a letter and he was also elected captain for the 1929 season. Practice sessions were held in our pool every evening after school and the team trained and worked hard. Their efforts were deserving of credit which undoubtedly would have been theirs had there been more meets obtainable. Swimming is coming more and more to be regarded as a pleasing and bene- ficial sport by the students and coach Roy expects great things from the team this coming season. RELAY TEAM PageNinety-three X i Boys' Athletics Swimming Souvenirs Bulldogs Page Ninety-four Page Ninelyffive Souvenirs Bulldogs CIVIC ' CENTER Page N inety-si x April The look of the hoyden Spring Is pinched and shrewish and cold,' But all together they .sing Of a world that can never be old. In the red April dawn, In the wild April weather, From brake and thicket and lawn The birds sing all together. --HENLEY V PRIL, smiling through her tears, is one of the lovliest months of ' 4 '-I, the year and has a very appropriate name, for it comes from the ' -XY Latin word meaning to open. Flowers and fruit trees bring forth their lovely blossoms. All nature is awaking. Many Q ' beautiful days are interspersed with the showery ones which 1,5 X are but paving the way for the full-blownimonth of May. This month is also ushered in by a big all school project, music week. Wyandotte I-Iigh School has done its part to raise the standard of culture in Kansas City. Soon Kansas City will become the musical center of America. till SCHOOL LIFE JUNIORS Music WEEK TENNIS FINE ARTS The true work of art is but a shadow of the divine. -Michael Angelo. f f fs f X 3 f 1 f' f , Fo-0 V 'v 0 - U f JE A115 2 .1 - -' -- - lx! -9 .Q 2: ' 'E' ilk' -L+- Page N inety-.seven junior Contribution Mary White A dear young girl, Emporia town, She, everybody knows, Rides through the town upon her mount, Awaving as she goes. Old friends of hers, both rich and poor, She would not pass them by! Another day with others pleased, Why did she have to die? She lived her way, this little girl Of nearly seventeen- A happy way, and held no grouch, And liked the weather keen. A girl of vigor, joy, and pep, Who hung her hair in braids, Who loved, was loved, for everyone Enjoys the youth of maids. She loved the right and loathed the wrong, And sought naught but the good. No single pal but loved them all As we all really should, She studied, read, and played outdoors, And worked from moon 'till moon, I-Ier life sprang up to bud and bloom But withered all too soon. Beautiful life, once lived, now lostg Unselfish, happy bliss! Wonderful heart once saw the day, More tender than a kiss. That sweet young mind saw naught but good The good in everyone. Unselfish soul who nobly did A 'Till her young life was done. -Margaret Hanson, '30, The preceding is a poetic interpretation ofthe essay Mary White by William Allen White as written by Margaret Hanson. TODAY CAn answerj Today, today has just begun, Why worry about the setting sun? Accomplish what you may today, And not let hours slip away. Be braveg be kind: be honest and be trueg Be upright, courageous, do right what you do. Today, today has just begung Why worry about the setting sun? -Marietta Stephens, '3O. Page N I nety-ei ght HARRINGTON STAUB BROWN GALLIVAN CLARK PAUL HARRINGTON - President DOROTHY BROWN - - Secretary DOROTHY STAUB - Vice-President GLADYS GALLIVAN - - Treasurer ROE E. CLARK ---- Sponsor unior Class THERE is one more lap in our High School journey. We have completed suc- cessfully the years preparatory to the senior term. As juniors we look forward with zest to the coming year. Already we have developed efficient leaders who will make the Senior class of next year outstanding. The same spirit fostered as Fresh- men and Sophomores still prevails as a forwarding influence in us to make old Wyandotte High School the best school of which we are capable. In athletics we have produced a number of first team men, able to carry the heavy burden placed upon them. In debate we have proven our worth. We have also shown, by our junior Play, what we can do in dramatics, and our part in the musical activities of Wyandotte has not been small. It is our ambition to carry on the work so well started by the class of '29 and to excell to such a degree that the class of '30 will be remembered as Wyandottes best. ff f J X' 05' x F il I Q f fl? Page N inety-nine junior OffC6fS Organizations H i-G. R. Row 1-Felden, White, Miller, Sanders, Memmer, Sanders, Fitzpatrick, Rice, Wilson, Dille, Knowles. Row 2- Limmerson, Fasenmeyer, Ferguson, Bloomer, Ellenburger, Lovell, Vierheilig, Baker, Cunningham, james, White, Armentrout. Row 3-Dickinson, Horner, Bell, Ford, Gray, Lasley, Mangun, Soule, Benson. Row 4-Pearson, Pearson, Widen, Rodenback, Stevenson, Peterson, Taylor, McAllister, Cutler, Craig, Boomer, Speaker. THE I-li-G. R., which is the Wyandotte l-ligh School branch of the National Y. W. C. A., is open to all girls of Christian character and belief. Beside the Girl Reserve Code the purpose of, this organization is four-fold: To develop a complete physical fitness. To encourage mental improvements. To broaden fellowship. To foster Christian understanding. The I-li-G. R. Cabinet is as follows: President, Dorothy Guy, Vice-President, Virginia Voorhees, Secretary, Dorothy Cunningham, Chairmen of Committes: Program, Lucille Souleg Social, Kathryn Miller, Ring, Ruby Knowles, Social Service, Edith Mintern, Music, Rachel Fitzpatrick, Big Sister, Grace Frier and Lois Pearson, President of the junior-Senior Group, Margaret Lee, President of the Freshman-Sophomore Group, Lorene Soule. Row 1-O'Neil, Beatty, Eberhart, Hassig, E. Collins, M. Collins, Bornhauser, Nesslerode, Twineham, Reid, Miller, Shank. Row 2-Cunningham, Macon, Willebran l, Drake, Essex, Hill, Guy, McMahon, Turcham, Shank, Max- field, Hindman, Rice, Frier. Row 3-Condron, Moran, Macon, Brietenstein, Northnagel, Bosse, Day, Armstrong, Olson. Willard, Lee, Mellard, Bradley. Row'4-Kampmeier, Cunningham, Mock, Klingman, Lynos, Twineham, McKnight, Robbins, Livesay, Olstead, Calene. Pagr' One H unclred Row 1-Hall, Swanson, Page, Gregor, DeRigne, Hauetter, Judd, Yoakum, Wilso, Bierce, Tendell, Ward, Lemon. Row 2-Armstrong, Hillars, Rockwell, Hyman, Higbe, Martin, Engel, Swarm, Brownell. Row 3-Pierce, Smith, Phalp, McMannis, Beecher, Parks, Sanders, Scott, Merrill. Row 4-Noder, Fox, Mayes, Surber, Malan, Dale. THE Hi-Y duties were shared by Mr. Keyes of the Social Science Department and Mr. Parks, coach. The purpose of the H-Y as issued from the national office is to Create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The club has endeavored in its activities to follow that purpose. The membership this year has been small, twenty to thirty active members, with forty on the club roll. THE purpose of the Tyronian Club is to promote business training in the school. It prepares its members to fill more efficiently whatever position they may engage in. In the meetings, different business men of the city talk on business requirements. Membership includes all students enrolled in beginning oradvanced short- hand classes. The club sponsor is Miss Inez MacKinnon, who is assisted by Miss Kate Sellards and Miss Alta Haynes. Row 1-Bower, Standefer, Shopmaker, Dale, Dyche, Maheny, Crawford, Greenbaum, Lohman, Hunt, Claypool, Redmond, Maxfield, Hansen, Row 2-Hall, Anderson, Collins, Quinly, Wallace, Knittel, Aldridge, Taxacher, Cooper, Palmer, Brown, Mills, Conlin. Row 3-Burton, Fletcher, Valgrin, Gebhardt, Heath, Snoderly, Young, Willard, Peterson, Medved, Tidwell, Bornhauser, Anderson. Row 4-Parks, Nichols, Nichols, Robbins, Barto, Van Deventer, Maxon, Rooney, Essex, Wooten, Burcham, Kyle. Row 5-Sanders, Sturgis, Bennett, Myrdahl, Haviland, Sells. McMahon, Bosse, Oberlag, Sheets, Wiggins, Pearce, Howard, Gosney. One Hundred One , Organizations H i- Y Tyronian . Music Music Week MUSIC Week in Kansas City, Kansas is a popular and highly appreciated event among the city wide functions. It is an activity that is greatly observed and well supported by many individuals, schools, clubs, business concerns, and institutions that are vitally concerned with its development a1TdTprosperity. During this school year the week of April first to seventh was devoted to the various features that constitute the annual observance. Wyandotte had its representation on Teachers' and P. T. A. night, and also at the Grade School and Messiah performances, as well as High School night. On Thursday, or I-ligh School and junior College night, our vocal music department was represented in the girls, boys', and mixed choruses. The entire girls' chorus was directed by Miss Florence jones, of our music department. Several ladies of our faculty took part in the women teachers' performance, on Friday night, under the direction of Miss Bessie Miller, supervisor of music. In the men's chorus on the same evening, several men of the faculty sang under Mr. j. F. Wellemeyer's direction. Our instrumental music department represented the school by the Band and Orchestra performances on Monday and Thursday, respectively. These groups were under the capable supervision of our own director, Wendall M. Ryder. The week's attractions were climaxed with the finale, I-Iandel's i'Messiah , by the Civic Choral Club. These programs, which may be attended for a very nominal fee, have developed a fonder appreciation for music and have given many people an opportunity to see the growth and phases of it. The worthwhile numbers and selections chosen make it an asset in its culture and gives the public a chance to hear valuable compositions at a price that is not available elsewhere. Page One Hundred Two Crimson and White QSCHOOL SONGJ Crimson and white softly blending Glows the bright gleam of our crest, Emblems of ideals unending, Fealty to all that is best Loyalty to country all-glorious, Fairest of land 'neath the skyg Loyal to her all-victorious And our dear old Wyandotte High! Thru fair or thru stormy weather Never strike sail to a fear! Working and playing together, Tackle the line with a cheer! Add one more page to the story That shall be told by and by, I-low we strove on for the glory A Of our dear old Wyandotte I-Iigh! Swiftly the bright hours are fleeting, Lifes gliding by like a dream, Soon these gay scenes of our meeting Will float down memory's streamg Pledge then the bond ne'er to sever, Keeping alive the fond tie That shall unite us forever To our dear old Wyandotte I-ligh! -ETHEL VAUGHAN Clievisedj Page One Hundred Music Fine Arts Art JUNIOR PLAY CAST Row 1-Rogers, Swarm, Cassidy, Bell, Bennett, Sims, Gallivan, Fitzpatrick, Edmonston, Scott, Mr. Morgan. Raw z -Kennedy, Worline, Miller, Henry, Grossman, Krehm, Killip, Wellman, Kornfeld. Raw 3-Payne, Sullivan, Frye, Wallace, Harrington, Dukes, Ireland, Stewart, Harrell, Oswald, Wellemeyer. ' Art LL of the art work in the Quiverian was done by members of the Art Depart- ment. The department with Miss Lillian Bohl as its supervisor furnishes a very complete course in letteringg applied design, freehand drawing and Cartooning. The Wyandotte entries in the state art contest at Emporia placed first. The individual first places were won by Margaret Reid in applied design, William Martin in lettering, and Donald Silks in life sketch in pen and ink. Every prize winner was awarded a gold medal and the prize for the school was a painting by Tsn Toke, of Oklahoma University. The pic- ' ture is a decorative representation of Indian costume and dance. Donald Silks is the Art Editor of the Quiverian and is aided by Annette Sortor, who made all of the Linoleum blocks, and William Martin, who did the printing, SoRToR MARTIN-SILKS Page One Hundred Four TENNIS TEAM DOUBLES CHAMPIONS Tennis THE last major sport of the school year is Tennis. lt is one sport that many girls who do not care for indoor games or sports may take part in. ' We have two tournamentsg one for doublesg which was won last year by Vir- ginia Voorhees and Dorothy Cunningham, Juniors, and one for singles, the champion- ship having been won for the last three years by Dorothy Vose. She also won the City Singles Championship last summer. We will all miss this fine tennis player next year. Tennis has proven itself to be a very worth while sport. lt not only furnishes exercise for the participants but also furnishes an interesting entertainment for on-lookers. At the close of the school tennis season, . which is in the spring, Miss l-lelen Barnett, Coach, chooses the best players to repre- sent Wyandotte in competition with other Schools. This is the only inter-scholastic sport in which the girls of the school are entered. Louise Schmidt is the tennis manager for this year. She has charge of the man- agers of the different classes and also the tournament. ln our last matches with Leavenworth, Louise Schmidt and Mary C. Van Cleave won their doubles matches in fine shape. Agnes Boyd and Dorothy Vose held up the singles end of it fine. SCHMIDT, Manager Vosa, Singles Champ Page One Hundred Five Girls' Sports Tennis Boys' Athletics Tennis OUR TEAMS THE tennis season of 1928 was a brilliant success. The season ended with a per- fect record of five dual meets won, the Northeast League championship taken, and members of the team carrying away honors at the Baker relays. john Fugate captured the singles at the Baker meet, while he and Roberts won the doubles. The three dual meets were against Argentine, Leavenworth, and Rockhurst. Roberts, Robbins, and Fugate composed the regular team, but Briedenthal, Dormois, and Williams saw action in some of the above mentioned meets also. The home meets were played on the Fourteenth and Armstrong courts, as was the Northeast League meet. Leavenworth was played once at Leavenworth, and then their team journeyed down to Kansas City to perform on our courts. Roberts, Robbins, and Fugate were awarded letters for the season. According to Coach Roy, tennis is acquiring its place among the top ranks with the other sports. It is his hope to build up a tennis team and tennis spirit in the school that will become known throughout the state. An elimination tournament will be held as it was last year, to find the best material and it is hoped to repeat the success of last season. This can only be done through the co-operation of the students and it is hoped that every student who has some ability along this line will not hesitate about entering the tournament. One can obtain valuable pointers in this sport if he is sincere enough to attend the practice sessions held by Coach Roy at one of the local courts. Tennis is a sport that the old saying practice makes perfect can very aptly be applied to. Page One Hundred Six Sophomores-INTER-CLASS CHAMPIONS-1928 THE baseball season of 1928 was one of those successes that the students of Wyandotte are becoming more and more accustomed to. The season ended with one defeat and six victories, the one loss being to Rcckhurst High of Kansas City, Missouri. We avenged our defeat by Rockhurst, however, by defeating them by a ll-3 score, as Rockhurst had only beaten us by a 11-8 score. Welborn was twice defeated by the Bulldogs, the scores being 13-3 and 7-3. Silver Lake dropped a 6-5 game while Argentine proved to be easy victims by 24-2 and 38-1 scores, Claunch was a catcher of the first class and a heavy baseball player. Herman Dutch Lory could be used to advantage in almost any position. Lyle Barnard was another catcher who could be used in almost any position. Charles Ghink Geiger was a good pitcher and won his share of the contests. joseph Thyre, pitcher, had a nice change of pace and did his share of the pitching duties. james Deal, pitcher, although possessing plenty of stuff, did not have quite enough control and so was used as a utility man most of the season. George Schmidt, outfielder, was a fly snagger of the highest ability. Andrew Skradski, shortstop, played the hot spot to perfection 3 he had a good arm and plenty of speed. George Lebar, second baseman, was a good hitter and baserunner. lvlexwell Walker, outfielder, was a long, lanky boy who was hard to pitch to. Other members of the squad who stuck out the season and saw action were Edward Kriss Ccaptain-electj, a third baseman of no mean ability, Hester, captain, who played first base and was as consistent as the game was long. Weathers, O'Brien, Donahue, Overly, and Ventura. Page One Hundred Seven Boys' Athletics Baseball Souvenirs Variety Page One Hundred Eight Page One Hundred Nine Souvenirs Views S1ADY'NOOK NORTHRUP PLACE One Hundred 'Ten May When the hours flew brightly by, And not a cloud obscured the sky, My soul, lest it should truant be, Thy grace did guide to thine and thee. Now, when storms of Fate o'ercast Darkly my Present and my Past, Set my Future radiant shine With sweet hopes of thee and thine! -POE. Aff, AY, the month when the Seniors leave us and when our school fb 1- ' 'I' at last comes to a close. A final reckoning takes place and the W 1 grades are averaged telling us whether or not we have passed, 61 l Pupils are everywhere looking forward to the summers vaca- , tion and making plans as to how they will spend it. The Seniors N are all contemplating what vocation they shall enter and are laying great plans for their future life. For some, college is ahead, for others the commercial world is waiting for them. Then, commencement over, comes the sadness of farewells. We part from our friends with deep -regret, knowing we shall never again meet some of them. And so ends the month of May. SCHOOL LIFE A LAMPLIGHTER AND HIS STARSN SENIORS POPULARITY I f you would reap praise you must sow the seedsg gentle words and useful deeds. -Franklin. .IL ' 1' Q 4 V' Q , 1' ' D0 0 ,fm 'lb' Q l I Q i f .lt Qifjas 1 -af U gi Q- 1' W5 Page One Hundred Eleven Senior Contribution The Halls of Wyandotte THE tall stranger paused before the double black doors, peered up the broad flight of steps leading into a spacious hall, and stood for a moment with an expression of longing in his slender, tan face. I-le seemed to be debating some ques- tion with himself, and once he turned as if to go. Then he impulsively swung open the door, mounted the steps, and stood looking about for a moment, hat in hand. I-Ie gazed down the long hall, almost a block in length, discerned a janitor at work with a long handled broom, and caught a glimpse of the sunlight peeping through an unshaded window. All seemed as peaceful as a summers day. Then somewhere a door banged, and a pair of feet ran noisily down some un- seen flight of steps. From an upper hall issued snatches of a popular tune, whistled in high, sharp notes. Then came a boys laughter and a joking remark, a witty response, and again all became silent. As the man ventured on he became aware of the dull clicking of many typewriters, High upon the wall hung a huge clock whose constant ticking attracted the explorers attention, and caused him to pause with eyes lifted toward its plain white face. From somewhere above the keys of a piano were sharply struck, and after a short prelude many feminine voices were lifted in song. From a dimly lighted side hall three chattering girls, arm in arm, clattered toward the further end of the hall. There were hurried glances toward the unknown visitor, a bang of many unused books upon the tops of lockers and muffed ejaculations. From the trio of voices the Stranger inferred that insufficient light caused much difficulty for operating combination locks, for locating the desired books, and most of all, for applying the necessary amount of make-up to already pretty, attractive faces. Page One Hundred Twelve A pealing, clamorous bell ringing through the halls brought him back to his senses with a start. The very floors seemed to groan beneath the weight of rushing feet. Doors were thrown open, students poured into the hall. Chattering, laughing, joking ones, whose happy lives seemed to be bubbling over with joy. Almost in an instant the hall was in utter confusion, and disregarding the unknown stranger, the daily occupants of the halls and classrooms, offices and laboratories, brushed by him, bumped him, and pressed him forward up the hall, and a few moments later left him at the top of the steps which he had, not more than a few moments ago, ascended. Voices began to grow less distinct, the great rush of shuffling feet had quickly died away into clattering individual footsteps, and the last door had been closed with a slam, when again, the clamorous bell rang loudly through the vacant halls, echoing in the silence. The tall man rubbed his chin thoughtfully, set his hat upon his head, and slowly, unwillingly descended the steps. I-le sighed. After all, he had satisfied the longing to be once more in his old schoolhouse. The desire had been but a passing whim, and yet, the impulse, so strong at the moment, had sent him into an atmos- phere strange and foreign. Sadly he realized that the school of today was no place for a scholar of yesterday, and so, he went his way back into the open world. Again the atmosphere of a balmy, summer's day prevailed throughout the dim halls. -Lois TWINEHAM, '29, Page One Hundred Thirteen Senior Contribution 6 OLIVER CLAFLIN Oclety President WILMA TURNER Vice-President Evelyn Armstrong Doris Bishop Geraldine Bridges Maurice Bruzelius Bernice Burrows Helen Burton Clarence Chaffin john Dilley Lowell Ditzen Mary Ellen Eicher Carl Gallup Dorothy Guy Faith Hall Barbara Isabell Edward Kriss Dorothy Martin William Martin james May Arthur Mercier Mary Lucille Bell Alice Berquist Marian Bierce Wilton Craig Dorothy Cunningham l NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - if Secretary MYRA BOWER Treasu, er . sxxx fl Q ' f X ii JACQUELINEVANDEVENTER n 1 XY , O S sEN1oRs jUN1oRs Herbert Merrill Vivian Nichols Margaret Peterson William Phalp Kimball Roberts Lotus Risser Ruth Sanders Louise Schmidt Darrel Shaw Donald Silks Josephine Smith Annette Sortor Lucille Soule Thelma Stack Winifred Stilwell Marian Tremblev Mary C. Van Cleave jack Vaughan Carol Widen Paul Harrington Ruth Kendall Virginia Miller Gilbert Rogers Virginia Voorhees SENIORS ELECTED LAST YEAR Myra Bower Oliver Claflin Mildred Greenbaum Page One Hundred Fourteen jacqueline VanDeventer Frederick Gunn Harriet McMahon Wilma Turner GALLUP Bkuzsuus STILWELL Gooowm GRAY CARL GALLUP - - - President WINIFRED STILWELL - Secretary MAURICE BRUZELIUS - Vice-President LILLIAN GOODWIN - - Treasurer DAVID GRAY - - Sponsor W Senior Class WHEN a student enters High School he should have as one of his many new forming ambitions a desire to leave the school a little better than he found it. We, the Seniors of Wyandotte High School, earnestly hope that we have done our small part toward the furthering of our school's welfare. We feel that we have been able to do this through the co-operation of our class, by the ideals which we have ever held before us, and from the direction and guidance of others. Now we are at a turning point in life's journey. Some of us are going to be drawn into the business world, but whatever path we may take, there is a great question in our minds. Which way shall we turn? What shall we do? What is in store for us? The way is somewhat dark, yet we have a yearning to take the next step in life's great adven- ture. We are entering a new path, one unlike the former where we were merely in training. Now we must realize our responsibilities. Although we regret leaving Wyandotte High School, there is a light in our eyes as we see a path ever widening into a future of our own. ft .A Q -J L. YW ' s if 'fl' lr Q N I l 1... . H-a-ff-W -s -nv Page One Hundred Fifteen Senior Ojzicers Senior Class ANNA BELLE AKERS This girl with hair so curly and brown, One never sees her with a frown. Favorite Club: Tyronian HELEN ALDRIDGE Blessed are they who have the gift of making friends, For it is one of God's best gifts. Favorite Club: Tyronian GRACE ANDERSON Very sweet and very demure She never shirks her work 1'm sure. Favorite Club: Dramatic EVELYN ARMSTRONG A rery nice girly she'll do yhat you ask Without a complaint, whatever the task. Favorite Club: Hi-G. R. FRANK BABIN A newspaper man some day hell be, says his dad And not u shoemaker like me. V Favorite Club: Press 4 MILDRED BAGLEY She has a charming smile And wears it all the while. Favorite Club: Tyronian VIRGINIA BAILEY Faithful ever: Deceitful never. Favorite Club: Dramatic jusrus BAIRD He goes about disturbing none, This quiet Wyandotte High School son. Favorite Club: Band LOWELL BAIRD He that does what he can, does what he ought, Favorite Study: English DALE BARCLAY At his studies he's not so hot, But he's a friend well miss a lot. Favorite Study: English jffx 1:4 7-L x, 1 SX fi - I 9 ' 1 LI I Y Q . at xx . N A 1 X X 1 . 4- 'I F F' . In 4 X Page One Hundred bixleen 1, DELBERT BARKER DOROTHY BARNES - Can't keep his sense and nonsense Tall and stately, merry and gay, separated. This- is Dorothy every day. Favorite Club: Kay Cees Favorite Club: Dramatic TRAVES BARNES JAMES BEGGS We pass for what we are. All great men are dying, Favorite Study: Public Speaking I don ffeel well myself- Favorite Club: Kay Cees BELVA BARTLETT She says she came from Lone jack, RAY BEMOLL Let's hope she doesn't want to go back. Every man has his value. Favorite Study: English Favorite Study: Bookkeeping MERLE BARTLETT BONITA BENNETT With angles and triangles this boy is Impish eyes and oval face, well acquainted. One doesn't find these every place. Favorite Study: Geometry Favorite Club: Tyronian HAZEL BARTOW HENRY BLESSMAN Oh my! How studious is sheg A man shows in his youth what he will Quiet and sweet as she can be. be in his age. . Favorite Club: Tyronian Favorite Study: Mechanics 6 tar! G L' -s fd x 0 1 I I . 1 i . I ,tl A ' I ' ln H I A fl-ul ' lv A H ' , r . . ll' Am!'gfl:llg,..-'l:' Page One Hundred Seventeen Senior Class TOLA BLOOMGARTEN ILA:-1 BORNHAUSER Our Tola likes to dress and go, I should worry, I should care But doesn't like to study though. For I shall marry a millionaire. Favorite Study: French Favorite Club: I-li-G. R. I-IAZEL BossE ALICE BLOSKEY Shes small and jolly and studies a lot Both quiet and reserved is our Alice, And if She'-Y wanted, Shel-9 fight Un the Who rarely bears anyone malice. dot- Favorite Club: Spanish Favorite Club: Spanish MYRA BOWER She takes dictation, that's a start, And then, behold, she takes your heart. Favorite Club: Tyronian VERA BLUE Sing and I'll sing with you, Study and you study alone. Favorite Club: Spanish, EUNICE BOWMAN She's large and sunny and always does her part, DORIS BISHOP , But it takes lots of room for such a big She s tall and dark, both hair and eyes, hean. When shes around, oh! how timeflies. Favorite Club: Gil-ys K Favorite Club: Dramatic AGNEQ BOYD She's carefree and happy and studies EVA Booman Sometimes, The world's no better if we worry, And of people like her, there aren't Life's no longer if we hurry. many kinds. Favorite Club: I-li-C. R. Favorite Club' C. A. A. -. - 5 . f D V A ,. 1 0 . ' - ' -f ' , f 5' , ,' 't e f Q A 1-,jf - 1 X - -v lla Q: E J: u E , E --ll!! is Page One Hundred Eighteen v TRUMAN BRALY ROBERT BRIGHT This boy is small and jolly, too, As a short story writer none can surpass, But not many studies does he do. And he is ever quiet in class. Favoritefitudy: Psychology Favorite Study: Psychology -JOHN BREIDENTHAI. Quite a shiek EDNA BROWN jolly and smiling and usually gay. Eyes so blue and hair so sleek. Favorite Study: Bookkeeping Favorite Club: Kay Cees EDWARD BRIDGES j. D. BROWN Well begun is half done. Favorite Study: History Seldom he smiles. ' Favorite Club: Spanish RICHARD BROWN When it comes to football this boy's good, GERALDINE BRIDGES And in Chemistry he knows all that Rosy cheeks and eyes that lure, anyone Could. Pretty, sweet and so demure. Favorite Club, Radio Favorite Club: Band ' RUSSELL BROWN MADELYN BRIDGES I-1e's rather quiet, but also he's jolly A smile will go a long, long way. He believes in fun but not in folly. Favorite Club: Band Favorite Club: Radio 7 L' A Q Y v l s Z' FW 2 S X If RI.. ' II' I .ai-3 I I O ' it fi - ' lu Page One Hundred Nineteen MAURICE BRUZELIUS jolly, jriendly, and keeps cool! A handy man around the schcol. Favorite Club: Boards LESTER BUCKLAND He's rather short, but yet just right, A quiet young man, always polite. Favorite Club: Radio GLADYS BUEKIN She's studious and makes good grades And has a personality that never fades. Favorite Club: Tyronian M. .RK BUEORD I-Ie's tall and strong, a football man, Helping the school wherever he can. Favorite Club: K DORIS BURCHAM Chatter, chatter as I go, What I say, I never know. Favorite Club: Tyronian CHARLES BURKIN This quiet, blue eyed boy so tall, You never hear him shouting in the hall. Favorite Study: Woodworking ALLEN BURNS I never trouble trouble 'Til trouble troubles me. ' Favorite Study: Gym GEORGE BURNS Never mind, don't you fret Youll show your teacher you'll get there yet. Favorite Study: Gym BERNICE BURROWS A wink, a smile, a glad how do That's the way Bernice greets you. Favorite Club: Kay Cees ORVILLE BURTNER I-Ie's tall and quiet and studious, too And will go to extremes if he can help you. Favorite Study: Trigonometry . X I X, f f f 5, if X 1 I xx 4 9 l X ' I - - I -, , A Q' 44 :1 iul' 'A :-4 5-.1 4 Page One Hundred Twenty HELEN BURTON FRANCIS CAMPBELL On the basketball floor Hes tall and serious, recites a lot, She has won great fame. And never tries to be what he is not. Favorite Club: Kay Cees Favorite Club: Spanish IMARTHA BURTON HARRY CAMPBELL Tall and good natured as she can be, Why worry about tomorrow, Always happy, jolly and carefree. To-day is to-day. Favorite Study: History Favorite Club: Spanish CARL CABANISS CARL CARLSON Although he's really rather small, Another disciple of Miss Miller. He's a good friend, taken all in all. Favorite Study: History Favorite Study: Typewriting DOROTHY CARLSON l--0'-HSA COLDWELL She's the jolliest in all domain Has dark brown hair ana' eyes And with witty remarks entertains. And folly, in PVOPOVUOH3 0 Size- Favorite Club: Hi-G. R Favorite Club: Dramatic ' WILMA CARROLL FRANK BETTON Men may come and men may go, What couldn't he do if he studied? But I chat on forever. Favorite Study: Drawing Favorite Club: G. A. A 6 f G I? If 1 iii. P I 7 bbw V . I I rp Ni' A I I ' l ' I A , N A - ' , X ' A Q , ' - , T f xy X H A lm ,asv tl Page One Hundred Twenty-one GRACE CONLIN True to her work and he Favorite CLARENCE CHAFFIN r friends. Club: Tyronian Cheer up the worst is yet to come. Favorite MARIE CHAPIN Study: Printing A merry heart-a cheerful counten- ance. Favorite THELMA CHASTAIN Club: Tyronian She's sunny and jolly and at art she's a wow, If it's a poster that's wanted she s there right now. Favorite Club: Art OLIVER CLAFLIN A man of the World he Who neither science or g so appears eornetry fears. 'I AMES COLE You never see him study But he'll always be your buddy. Favorite Club: Tyronian RUBY COLEMAN Peace is always pleasant. Favorite Club: Cv. A. A. ELIZABETH COLLINS Light hair and blue eyes has she, Not as studious as she might be. Favorite Club: G. A. A. FRANCES COLLINS She ought to brighten any corner. Favorite Club: Tyronian MARY COLLINS Eyes of blue and long red curls Shes the envy of most of the girls. Favorite Club: Kay Cees Favorite Club: Dramatic - A 1 , A I o ' - CZ, 1 J, 1 A I 2 ex if 1 1' .., ' li VX I! Hg- .. A -I Ay Q 'U 534 -P is Page One Hundred Twenty-two DOROTHY COMER Dark hair, dark eyes, And full offeeling. VERNON CALLOWAY An athlete with plenty of ight and vim, Brains back 0 it, and a smile to win. Favorite Club: C. A. A. f THOMAS CONDRON Men of few words are the best. Favorite Club: K ROSA LEE CONRAD You hear about her many crushes, Amid her laughter, giggles, and blushes. Favorite Club: Kay Cees IVIILDRED COOPER Light headed and light hearted. ' Favorite Club: Tyronian Lois COSTELLO A gentle little maid, Of work and trouble unafraid, Favorite Club: C. A.: A. Favorite Club: UK VIRGINIA COWDEN Cheerfulness is full of signwcance. Favorite Club: Tyronian EMMA CRAWFORD Shes little and merry and sweet A girl everyone would like to meet. Favorite Club: Hi-G. R. LOGAN CROSKEY When you have a thing begun ' You have it half done. Favorite Club: Art MILTON CROY He studies hard and is very formal But you couldn't say he isn't normal. Favorite Club: Classical I G 1' '57 I ' 0 'x 4' 64 O ' - x R se -A ! f lt - I C' fl 1+ . gf Page One Hundred Twenty-three RICHARD DEAR Young, happy and ever gay Perhaps he will grow up some day, Favorite Club: Kay Cees MARJ ORIE DANNELS A merry heart goes all the day. Favorite Study: Physiology HENRY L, DANIELS If chance will have me king, Why, chance may crown me without my stir. Favorite Study: History JOE DARREL I-Ie's not very short nor yet very tall, I-Ie's good in track and 1hat's not all. Favorite Club: K GRACE DAVIS Theres music and dancing for herj JAMES DALE Smilin' thru-+ Favorite Club: Debate EDITH DECKER Quite a little artist And very matter-of-fact. Favorite Study: Physics WILLARD DEBUS He Wit is complete in feature and in mind, h all good grace to grace a gentle- man. Favorite Study: ,History WILLARD DENGEI. Bas ketball is this boy's hobby. Favorite Club: Classica JOHN DILLEY My ancestors were excellent people For vocation she music prefers. But I am better yet. Favorite Club: Orchestra Favorite Study: Ivlathematics Q, 25 x, J ff - I f x r I Q X fr ,yr A. ' J A . Y , 4 N C X Q' ', 13214 2-L.-4 -1 4 Page One Hundred Twenty-four LOWELL DITZEN For girls this boy seems not to care Although he's handsome and 'has curly hair. Favorite Club: Kay Cees NORENE DOAN Light brown hair and eyes of blue, She'll do anything she can for you. Favorite Club: Dramatic DOROTHY LANG Her big brown eyes have a special R. S. V, P. for each. Favorite Club: Dramatic WILLIAM DONAHUE If there isn't anything to do, let me do il ' Favorite Club: Aviation HELEN DOTY Always nice and always merry, She's often seen in the library. Favorite Club: Spanish HELEN DRENNAN Precious articles Are often done up in small packages. Favorite Club: Dramatic ELFIE DYERSON Sometime ago she had long curls But now her hair is bobbeol like most of the girls. Favorite Club: Spanish ROLAND EDWARDS This boy likes gym, he told us so, And we think he really ought to know. Favorite Club: Spanish MARY ELLEN EICHER She looks like an angel and acts like one too, But you can never tell what an angel will do. Favorite Club: Dramatic DAVID EISENMAN His favorite study, he says, is Chem- istry, He calls tennis his favorite activity. Favorite Club: Debate L' I 36 Q D I I if ' A 91 ,I ' ,I i - 1 it 'mn 'I A lsll,-ff . Page One Hundred Twenty-fue EUGENE ENGEL STANLEY FORD His nimble fingers draw forth loiely Perhaps he'll fool us yet. melodlm Favorite Club: Band As they go tripping o'er the ivories. Favorite Club: Hi-Y DOROTHEA FRAZIER WILMA ESSEX A sunny disposition is the very soul of g H - 1 b, h , ' T - ' success. er fghtiizll? C u xl 6 Says is y Favorite Club: Hi-G. R. Wfe're glad to have her in our Quiver- ian. Favorite Club: Tyronian JAMES FRAZIER Though of studies he's not very fond, GERALDINE EVANS It's not so witlgbrunettescanglblogdesc At football games she likes to cheer, avonte U ' ay ees It's nice to have a girl like her here. Favorite Club: G. A. A. MILDRED FREEMAN This Wyandotte maiden with hair of RUTH FARRINGTON md, A shy, modest, thing, Goes through the halls with a carefree Always smiling as if 'twere spring. tread. h Favorite Club: Debate Favoflte Clubf G' A- A' I-IANNAH FLIGSTEIN DEAN FRY This girl is rather smart, MV book and heart A whang when it comes to art. Shall neue, pmt, Favorite Club: Art Favorite Club: French 5 , 0 Cv A s . . t 0 , ' E 1 , 1 , , 1 Y N ig' ,l ,' ,- t r it Mx 1-,Q - - - E1 -I 3 :I-, 'J . ' J: - l fu -51,0 is Page One Hundred 'Twenty-six CARL GALLUP A town that boasts inhabitants like me, Can have no lack of good society. Favorite Club: Kay Cees HARVEY GARLET I would have gotten bigger if I hadn't stopped growing. Favorite Club: Radio JOSEPH GARZA This boy runs like an antelope More than once have his sturdy legs up- set the dope. Favorite Club: K NORWELL GEBHARDT I-Ie's quiet and shy, But yet, oh my! Favorite Study: Drawing GEORGE GHRIST All that's well ends well. Favorite Study: Auto Mechanics LILLIAN GooDw1N Our hearts leaped up to see her come, Each loved her better than the other One. Favorite Club: Kay Cees PHILIP GENGLER 'Tis well to hear him through, and not break in Upon his speech, else is the most expert confounded. Favorite Club: Debate GOLDIE COSNEY Her name implies that her hair is gold, But it's really dark brown, so we've been told. Favorite Club: G. A. A. NORMAN COSNEY This dark-haired boy with eyes of blue, Has always a pleasant greeting for you. Favorite Club: Dramatic RALPH HALL Make much of me, Good men are scarce. Favorite Club: Aviation N .V i f' 'X r - J x, x 1 A ' F 0' 'I A 4 ' vu, -' N Q' :f --H -is , L-4 -1 A Page One Hundred Twenty-seven DONALIII? GRAHAM FRED GUNN He's diferent when you know himg Does his work with heart and soul But ever quiet. I s sure to reach the highest goal. Favorite Club: Student Council Favorite Club Band MADELYN GRAY DOROTHY GUY A gentle little maid, A sweeter girl cannot be found, Of work and trouble unafraid, Shes a good friend all around. Favorite Club: Tyronian Favorite Club: I-ll G R MILDRED GREENBAUM FAITH HALL Try to argue, if you can, This simple girl whom we all adore I can beat most any man. Some day will fnd one who adores Favorite Club: Glee Club he' mofe- Favorite Club: Kay Cees THOMAS GRIFFITH From you little troubles pass GORDON HAI-L Like ripples down a roaring river. Loves, above all, to be entertained. Favorite Club: Radio Favorite Study: English EDITl'I GUNN HAROLD GARDNER Her lively looks a sprightly mind dis- We've nothing against himg closes. He's just a good little boy. Favorite Club: E. I-l. Richards Favorite Club: Tyroman Jix , - ,., 1 ' 'l f be L 'Q 5,,,A 1 9 - fly? N sn -f ' J ' N if L X Q' 'f -.J - A P2-'Y Page One Hundred 'Twenty-eight 1. f WARD HANKS OLIVE HARRIS Only one thing he's afraid of- A little bashful, a little shy, And that's a girl. But a better thing you couldn't buy. Favorite Study: Physiology Favorite Club: Dramatic WILBURN I-IANSMANN VIRGWIA HARRIS Thi-Y tyyandvffe f KNOW, although Flashing eye and lively step ' fa ef Sma D Packed with ginger and with pep. Is afgglzlgiggle man when it comes to Favorite Club: Kay Cees Favorite Club: K DALE I-IARTWEG GILBERT HANSON He arose in the morning at four or so Make much of me, good men me To see what he could get on his radio. scarce. Favorite Club: Radio ' Favorite Club: K A I-I KERMIT HARDINGER Lvlglfouidjlglllihe wheels of his head, Hes not very short, nor yet very tall BV the Spokes that some out of his But he sure can handle that basket- ' mouth. ball- - F ' Cl bz A Favorite Club: K avonte u rt F H MAXINE HAVILAND RED SRMON She's quite in style with her long hair, Q?-Zflfln-Y Zpezk, IOUZFV llzlan gfofdsm Shel: snappy and peppy with never a aswy esse om ear. Cam. V Favorite Study: Mathematics Favorite Study: History A I LI' -1 fig, G 9 F I I H rl, . F I I. IA! I I ,Nl l . 1 1 I X9 I I - A l if ,::lg,- 'lx' Page One Hundred Twenty-nine WARREN HAYES just one of the boys. Favorite Club: K HELEN HAYNES Always pleasant and agreeable to everyone she meets. Favorite Club: Art FRANCES HEATH Her's is a sweet dignity, Which you very seldom see. Favorite Club: Tyronian MERVAL HEDGECOCK Another one who has his reason for coming to school, we're told. Favorite Club: Band KEOTA HENRY I saw sweet beauty in her face. Favorite Club: ATyronian MARGARET HENRY The sweetest of dispositions ever found. Favorite Club: E. H. Richards KENNETH HERRON Bye, Baby Bunting, a hunting we will 30, Maybe Kenny will get a rabbit, a bear, or so. Favorite Study: Mechanical Drawing EVELYN HEUSSER She is wise, she is witty, She's in love, what a pity. Favorite Club: Kay Cees THELMA HIATT So quiet we hardly know she is one of US. ' Favorite Club: Dramatics SIDNEY HICKS We hope he'll grow up some day. Favorite Study: Chemistry CD C . ,f' ' K if .fel 5 ' VV r 'Q 4g 4 lt, l , : All e 5 534: is Page One Hundred Thirty l HAROLD HILGARDNER ALVIN I-loscn He's nice among us all. Happy I am,' from care l'm free Favorite Club: Auditorium Why aren't they all contented like me. Favorite Study: Auto Mechanics ANNA MAE HILL R A merry heart goes all the day OBERT HOSCH D 1,1 its Own glad way. When lessons get alittle tough Favorite Club: E. H. Richards W y'fU f W G We bm-5' . Favorite Study: Commercial Law CLEO HILLGARDNER EDWARD HUHN When she laughs, her eyes laugh: Wham the use of wonying.. I-ight dance-Y U' he' eyef- I t never was worth while. Favoflfe Studyf Foods Favorite Study: Chemistry ADRiAN I-IOEL HAROLD HUME Around him girls won't tarry, A ffiefldly 503' and U good Sport, Because he says he won't marry! Who like-Y fun Uflhe flgl1f.S0ff- Favorite Club: Kay Cees Falfome Club? Band BARBARA lSBELL MARGARET HQLTZ she doeth mite hfndnmes, Somebody s little girl. Which most leave undone. Favorite Club: Hi-G. R. Favorite Club: G. A. A. 1 f 0 Q7 Q i l X, . A I' . , .L f 0 Q if F ' 4 o r is -. i 5-L v f L., 1 1 V l lui 1 li if -ft -A , 'lv Page One Hundred Thirty-one MARTIN JACKSON I'm quite contented as I am. Favorite Study: Drawing WILMA JAMES Like a lark on the wing, This fair maiden can sing. Favorite Club: Girls Glec LOUISE JEANQUENIN One of those who lets you and me remain silent. Favorite Club: Tyronian FRANCIS JENNINGS He's short and he drives a chevrolet. He's in love, what a pity, and sees her every day, Favorite Study: Printing ROBERT JOHNSON He's very fine and studious. Favorite Study: Gym RUTH A. JOHNSON Dainty and sweet A maiden petite. Favorite Club: Dramatic RUTH B. JOHNSON Eyes of blue, hair of red, Studious too, well, 'nough said. Favorite Club: Spanish WALDINE JOHNSON He's another blonde, and oh, so quiet, One never sees him causing a riot. Favorite Study: Auto Mechanics ROBERT JOHNSON A good pal, a good sport, he'll tackle a hard job: Ready and willing to do his share. Who? Why Bob. Favorite Club: Kay Cees MILTON JONES 4 Men of few words are the best. Favorite Club: Dramatic Jixt , 't r ' Q ,gf t X QQ 'ji Aff' Ny J Am. r, -af-ff '21-5.-4-1. Page One Hundred Thirty-two BERNARD KAISER MARY MAE KEISER My tongue within my lips I reign, For who talks much, must talk in vain, Favorite Study: Printing ESTHER KALLENBACK Happy she is, from care ever free, Why can't we all be as happy as she. Favorite Club: G. A. A. WILLARD KAMPMEIER He has never been known to bother anyone. Favorite Club: Boards MARK KANNAL In armour of steel he rides thro' the lands, Dashing and daring, for fair ladies hands. Favorite Club: Kay Cees FRANCIS KEILHACK He plays the violin with skill, And with him, oh, the time we kill. Favorite Study: Law Pretty, sweet, With rosy ch dainty and fair, eeks and curly hair. Favorite Club: Clee Club EVERETT KENTON Tut, tut my you. man, the girls won't hurt Favorite Study: Bookkeeping JAMES KERR As good as any boy can be. F vorite Study: Chemistry a MARGUERITE KERR Her smile makes friends for her, Her good disposition keeps them for SUFC. FRED KESSLER Haste makes I'm taking m Favorite Club: I-Ii-Cv. R. waste, y time to graduate. Favorite Club: Aviation A gf, I .t , - iii Q , 9 l I .I V xml ly I , sf , A was I lv Kaul , 'll la ,f or-ll , 'rf f Page One Hundred 'Thirty-three KENNETH KESSLER MILO LANGFORD Tall and sturdy without a doubt. To worry about tomorrow, Favorite Study: Mechanics IS 10 be unhappy today. . GENEVIEVE KLINGMAN Ever spreading sunshine Favorite Club: Boys' Glee MARIAN LAKE A bright and dutiful little maid, with her his Smife' U H - Of her marks she's not afraid, Favorite C ub. E en H. Richards Favorite Club: Press EDWARD KRISS AKSEL LARSEN He's too bashful to leave out the What a pleasant future I do see, Favorite Club: K Through the specs I wear on me. Favorite Club: Art EDITH KYLE Ono LARSEN There is a light within her eyes Men Offew words me the best, Like the Sta'-S in the Skies- They seem able to stand the test. Favorite Clubi Tyronian Favorite Club: French VIRGINIA KROH PAULINE LARSON A little bit of red, red hair. Small of stature, sweetest smile, Without a part anywhere. Bright and cheery all the while. Favorite Club: Kay Cees Favorite Club: Girls' Glee . . 5 1 0 ' A t I E , ' 1 Q ,fl , , 'f ', , .A E T wit Y' ' ' lr lx 7 nr I 1.-,ff - - - I ,.-,I ' . E--' . , 3 C ' -9-if W Page One Hundred Thirty-four ELMER LAY MARGARET LEE To be on time- A merry heart goes all the day, He knows not how. 1 t helps to keep me smiling and gay. Favorite Study: Mechanical Drawing Favorite Club: Hi-C. R. INA LEAVERTON MAURICE LEIDIC She does her duty day by day, Maurice seems a quiet lad, In her own quiet place and way. Until you see him out of class. Favorite Club: G. A. A. Favorite Club: K GEORGE LEBAR EMERSON LEWALLEN To work, or not to work- I follow the rule olden- That is the question. That silence is truly golden. Favorite Club UK Favorite Study: Mechanics ROSE LEBAR JOSEPH L1KovicH Every little girl has a giggle all her own. At athletics he's good, Favorite Club: Gi,-15' K With the best stars he's stood. Favorite Club: K BLANCHE LEE Like a little jack Horner EDNA LINDEMAN She ought to brighten any corner. Quiet and unobtrusive in her manner. Favorite Club: E. H. Richards Favorite Study: Shorthand 4-H 6 0 fl . l 4' , f '4 N - - N -1 W ' f T X . 1..- , 1 Y I 4 I -A L of I- Page One Hundred Thirty-Five BELVA LITTLEJOHN JACK MCDONALD A very gentle little maid, Attacks her duties unafraid. Favorite Club: Tyronian ROY LITTLEJOHN If ability were measured by size, He would certainly have frst prize. Favorite Study: Physics HARVEY LOY Wherever he goes there is commotion, He thinks he personifzes perpetual motion. . Favorite Club: UK ALMA MCCLURE For she was just the quiet kind, Whose natures never vary. Favorite Club: Spanish MARGUERITE LYONS Not nearly as ferocious as it sounds. Favorite Club: I-li-G. R. He's a truly noble friend And will stick to the end. Favorite Club: Band ERNEST IVICCULLOUGH When pleasure and duty clash, Let duly go to smash. Favorite Club: Boards AGNES MCGINNIS A very good motto is neat and sweet , So, this gray-eyed lass we all like to meel. Favorite Club: Art JOHN McG1NN1s So quiet you'd never know he were 'round, But a harder worker is very seldom found. Favorite Study: Bookkeeping ARTHUR MCGOWAN A right good volume, If youknow how to read him. Favorite Club: Band .' h h-A sl. A x, x 4 ' .y ,, Y x I A L. K a - xx A' 7 '1 vu! fig Q4 -... 4 Page One Hundred Thirty-six DOROTHY MCKEE A dot with a dash. Favorite Club: Dramatic MARY MCGOWAN My wealth is health and perfect easeg My conscience clear, my chief defense. Favorite Club: Tyronian WALTER McK1NLEY Any relation to the former president? Favorite Club: Spanish LEWIS MCPIKE A high pressure salesman, says L ewis. Favorite Study: Printing HARRIET MCMAHON If all were as wise as she, 'Then there no fools would be. Favorite Club: Tyronian LESTER MACK I f speech were golden, He'd be a millionaire. Favorite Study: Printing RUTH MAJOR judge not the temper by the hair. Favorite Club: French CLARENCE MALLIN This boy talks like a Calling gun, When you think he's ended, he's only begun. Favorite Club: Debate JEAN lVlALOTTE With a smile for everyone, She makes friends from sun to sun. Favorite Club: Cv. A. A DOROTHY MARTIN Gaze into her eyes and you see a little angel, Gaze a imp little longer and you see an if 6 9 D I 'J 'lil 1 u RW ll lr I 'V X I I Y XZ' f A -l ,T A l,2 ef l:l -l:- Page One Hundred Thirty-seven I Favorite Club: Kay Cees WILLIAM MARTIN LEE MAYES His clear thinking and business-like For days and days, ways, . Not a word, it seems, he says. Willpcreate for him a business that Favorite Club: Hi-Y ays. Favorite Club: Art EARLIS MEAD REBA MAURER Wise from the top of his head up, Quiet lass, 1 wish 1 knew, Favorite Club: Aviation just what treasures hide in you. Favorite Club: Classical FRANCES MEDVED Her very frowns are fairer far, C1-ARA BELLE MAXFIELD Than some maidens smiles are. She is fair to see, and sweet, F ' 5 d : Sh h d Neat from head to feet. avonte tu y Ort an Favorite Club: Tyronian GLADYS MEEKS A ourly mass of bright red hair, -JAMES MAY You don't see such everywhere Neve' botherlng anyone' Favorite Club: G. A. A. Always helping someone. Favorite Club: Band ARTHUR MERCIER NY1-A MAXON Theres a brave fellow, and a man of Studious, dignhied, and set in her pluck, ways, His popularity and success are not just She studies hard, and says it pays. luck. Favorite Club: Tyronian Favorite Club: Student Council V 3 4 ' D Cin A ' . A 0 - 1 ,fl , 1 xl EX f i l we ' V Y -It 4' ,, 'I Y' V ...fi - - lyl n E .-:f 'QA --K' A A . H N , 1 L1 - 1 id-. ll Page One Hundred Thirty-eight HERBERT MERRILL MARGARET MILLS He's the kind of a boy, you shall ind, Earnest in her silence-some of the Who is always good-natured and kind. time, Favorite Club: Hi-Y Earnest in everything-most of the ' time. Favorite Club: Tyronian MILDRED MEYER Words cannot express her personality. HELENE MINNER Favorite Club: Dramatic Short of height and hair of brown, On her face you never see a frown. Favorite Club: Hi-G. R. HARRY MEYN The best person is an old friend. CLAUDE MINTEER Favorite Club: Student Council I'm rough and honest, yet brave and gay, I want a girl in the very worst way. THELMA MILAN Here are virtues we love best, Favorite Club: Band Sunny smile and good-naturedness. EDITH MINTURN Favorite Club: E. H. Richards A wealth of golden hair, A heart like a garden fair. Favorite Club: I-Ii-G. R. MARJORIE MILLER Glad to help out DENA MITCHELL Never in doubt. As patient as a gentle stream. Favorite Club: Tyronian Favorite Club: Tyronian ' 9 P 47 I I W Viv- ' , o o' 5 X 5- r I .... ' If , H I I wr-S-. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine I ARDITH Mocx CARL MUNCH She'll put aside labor with a grin, g He plays the clarinet, and how! And welcome pleasure to enter in. Please watch for his professional bow. Favorite Club: I-Ii-Cv. R. Favorite Club: Band ARLENE MORGAN Whether laughing and gay with merry JEROME IVIURPHY mien, When there is nothing else to do Or thoughtful ana' sober-ever sweet, nights, I study. Arlene. 1: ' 5 d I B kk - Favorite Club: Dramatic avonte tu y OO eepmg DALE MORGAN EDMOND MYERS Not all know his true worth. He Speaks an iflfiffife deal Of '10fl1i'1g-I Favorite Club: Aviation FaV0flte 5l3UdY5 Chemistry ORVILLE MoRR1ss Boards, boards, three more acts onward, FLORENCE MYRDAHL Boards, boards, lower that curtain Every deed has a reward. downward. F ' C1 b: T ' Favorite Club: Boards avorlte U Woman CLARENCE MoRR1soN GEORGE NELLOR Formed on the good old plan, Tall 'and manly without a doubt, A true, brave, downright honest man. The kind of a boy, girls dream about. Favorite Club: Spanish Favorite Club: Boards .' Q ZK 4 HA X X, ii i' gl I 'V X j X l , v K Y . V P. Fix Q X . WL if X +- ., -4 vm.. Page One Hundred Farfy HERBERT NELSON GLEN NICKUM Work done is credit to ourselves. Work! Where have I heard that word F ' Cl b: R d' before? avorlte U a lo Favorite Club: Spanish LAVETA NELSON VIOLA QBER,-AG Quiet and serious and studious, too, Bums Might the lamp of coinage in Shell always be a friend to you. he, eyes, Favorite Club: Spanish Favorite Club: Spanish E N RUTH O'DONNELL UGEN? FWMAN . She's good in her studies, and how Mischief should be my middle name. she can draw. Favorite Study: Printing And the best little sport you ever saw. Favorite Club: Art VIVIAN NICHOLS ' , . . . DOROTHY OSBORN Determination written on her brow, To learn a thing, and learn it well, Always gentle, always sweet, ,ight now- Always cheerful, always neat. Favorite Club: Tymnian Favorite Club: Dramatic CHARLES OURSLER GEORGE NICKUM My generous heart disdains For he's a jolly good fellow., The slave of work to be. Favorite Study: Mechanical Drawing Favorite Club: Kay Cees S 1 D ,A , 5 . rg. s l A l l 1 , ' I ,VH V A i y I 1 I' 1 f . f V I l N . , T Q emit x 4 - f L-,.... Til A If :xl , 'rr' .-.a.L.,l-.li1-'A-- E Page One Hundred Forty-one It VICTOR PAGACZ A true friend of all that know him. Favorite Study: Bookkeeping R. L. PARKER What a spendthrift he is of his tongue. Favorite Club: Dramatic VERNON PARKER A blond head is he, and oh! my! When he appears, you should hear the girls sigh. Favorite Study: Parliamentary Law MAE PARKS Though time goes fast you'll never find A girl in all the world so kind. Favorite Club: Kay Cees PAUL PATTY Quiet until you know him. Favorite Club: Radio il-4 asf , XXV r cl Y ima ' l ' -' .... St 1-1 . f Lf- 1 - l Page One Hundred Forlyatwo FRANK PAY roN To study my lessons I have no craving, I am more inclined to misbehaving. Favorite Study: Auto Mechanics ROSCOE PEBLEY A man of few words But a diligent worker. Favorite Study: Chemistry CORINNE PEFFLEY Shy she was and I thought her cold, But now I know her brave and bold. Favorite Club: Dramatic FRANK PERRY This boy will cut your hair short or long, I t matters not whether you are weak or strong. Favorite Club: Spanish AILENE PETERSON Here you see a studious lass, Always quiet and attentive in class. Favorite Club: Dramatic .. IV: ' E IS- i DORA PETERSON DELLA POSTEN A sweeter, quieter girl is seldom seen, If she's wanted, she's right on the dot, But sie s also jolly and all around She's tall and a blonde, and studies a een- lot. Favorite Studyg Bookkeeping Favorite Club: E. H. Richards ERNEST PETERSON H P Take life as il comes, CPE OTTER Never fear what the morrow will be. ViCf0fy is V105 gained by idlff'1eSS- Favorite Study: Trigonometry FaVOfiiC Clubl GiflS' C166 MARGARET PETERSON HE EN PRAC Margaret is jolly, she's popular and L If you dot?-t know her its mo bad gay! ' A dandy combinationfor just one girl, Neve' 50 '0wf 'lr and 'lever Sad- we'd say. Favorite Club: Art Favorite Club: Dramatic MARIE PETERSON CAN0!-E QUIN'-EY Jolly among he, friends: Boards! Boards! Boards! He, friendxhips never end. 'That s one thing he hoards. Favorite Club: Tyronian Favorite Club: Boards W P ILUAM . FALP . ELLEN RADFORD A brilliant young artist he would be, For he draws everything he happens ill? 5'y'rel3'HhZS 'lie Ziyi? ,I to see. n wins a ear s y er sm: e. Favorite Club: Art: Favorite Club: E. I-I. Richards I 3 0 y I ' N! A Q X nf' A 0 al ' V1 ' -. , T ' 4 ' - l X , l f ..... vl' ' v I ... ,- -, -S -'l -- v ' lf Page One Hundred Forty-three HELEN RAY WILLIAM RIEDEL Quiet, helpful, ever true, As a swimmer he's ever so fast: Giving to her friends their due. And we hope it will always last. Favorite Club: Tyronian Favorite Club: Boys' Cvlee ALICE REDMOND LOTUS RISSER gf softest manner, unajected mind, Her bfi!-illf blue eyes- and he' Calm d ' d ll - Sml ey Ovezfifdlleace an fnen of a man Show that she's happy all the while. Favorite Club: French Favorite Club: Dramatic JOE REGNIER LLOYD ROARK He's not merely a chip of the old block, Happy and carefree: but the old block itself. Ever your're friend he'll be. Favorite Club: Tyronian Favorite Club: Kay Cees EDNA RICHARD BURTON Rosams 1 l'k' U h H d I n future years when e're we are hurt L ifgef ow w 0 treats me we an Well call upon a Doc named F ' Cl bf T ' Buff - avome u Woman Favorite Club: Art MADGELL RIDENOUR JOHN RoBB1Ns just new from California and a real A little nonsense, now and then, true friend. A Is relished by the best of men. Favorite Club: I-Ii-G. R. Favorite Club: Kay Cees: 1' i f' x, Q 1 . A. ' ll Q X 8 - I :I N K v A , 5. li X 5 C sq M 7 -- ,I ,, ,4 -.4-, , Page One Hundred Forty-four v MILDRED Ro3iNs , LOUISE SCHMIDT ' Her beauty twinkleth like a star She has a lithe and subtle stature Within a frosty night. For her peppy, athletic nature. Favorite Study: Physics Favorite Club: Kay Cees KIMBALL ROBERTS EDWARD SCOTT He is best liked who is alike to all, AS for Studies he-S not ww Crazy FHVOTW3 Clvbr Dramatic But you can't exactly call Shim lazy. Favorite Study: Chemistry BERNICE ROONEY We think she's Irish But how can you account for the even MINNIE SCOTT, tempgr. Gentle, quiet and always sweet. Favorite Club: Tyronian Favorite Club: Tyronian RUTH RUEGSEGGER ALTA SEAMAN Good nature is the very air of a good Shexg heml- Th wed, I I I hear her giggle. e Sign of a arge ggnemus 'mu ' , Favorite Club: Kay Cees Favorlte Club: Tyroman RUTH SANDERS HELEN SELLS Kind and quiet and sweet and true, Trustworthy and sincere, With it all shes a student too. Lets give her a cheer. - Favorite Club: Kay Cees Favorite Club: Spanish 6 K! l 41- I 1 fd' ? P I . x ' , r ' , 1 r' T A l ' ' I I N ,I-ll l ur ,Milt T - X , f A lift! , ,EY sl -AY .- Page One Hundred Forty-five FREDERICK SELMER Quiet and unassuming ever, Bold and prepossessing never. Favorite Study: Physics MARGARET HELEN SEYMOUR A pianist extraordinary, for jazz and classical too. A girl whom you'll ind worth while in all she tries to do. Favorite Club: Girls' Cvlee NORA SEYMOUR This pleasant dark-haired maid, Has in our band quite often played. Favorite Club: Band ALTA SHANK A dark-eyed, dark-haired lass, Always sure that she will pass. Favorite Club: Dramatic DARREL SHAW A keen discernment, a thoughtful mind. Wisdom, imagination, all combined. Favorite Club: Student Council LEONA SHEETS A pretty brunette, short and slim Whatever she does she does with vim. Favorite Club: Tyronian DOROTHY SHELTON If we all knew our lessons as well as does she, How happy, and learned, and wise we would be. Favorite Club: Tyronian ELTNORE SHERMAN A simple maid and friendly too, Her smile is big enough for two. Favorite Club: l-li-G, R. HAROLD SHOPMAKER Quite a versatile person. Favorite Club: Press JENNY SHOPMAKER just as sweet as can be, Afiner girl you'll never see. Favorite Club: Tyronian G-,R 'll' Ml, , yr L -,- F -di z ttl a' Page One Hundred Forty-six FRANCIS SHULER ELINOR SLOAN An economic student De Luxe, Fair as a star, always shining in He knows another name for money the sky. be-Side-Y ubucksu- Favorite Club: French Favorite Club: Radio D S JOSEPHINE SMITH ONQEIZ ILKE Al h Cheerful, capable, eficient, gay, Y lf -WC C1 I -WZ G Pen- We will miss you when you re away. our name wi e wit famous men. Favorite Club: Spanish Favorlte Club: Art I-IYMAN SILVERMAN l-Ols SMITH Here's a boy who's spirit can't be FO' lf She wlll, -'he will, you may quenched. depend OH, fi , , His graduation is practically cinched. And lf-gl'ey0'l,i' She won li and there 5 F . S d 2 H. an en on . avonte tu y lstory Favorite Club: E. H. Richards DENEIGE SKINNER She's as jolly and friendly as she can be EULA SNODERLY And Debby, loo: GS any you ll See. Of softest manner, a friend of most Favorite Club: Band everyone. Favorite Club: Tyronian ANDREW SKRADSKI He's stately and tall, Ross SMITH His opponents' dread in basketball. Favorite Club: Student Council Quiet butfriendly. Favorite Club: Band .f Q7 Q .h 0 U.. l' it w F A' F Vg'-' N X 5- I l if -Y .... I l -!l ..... l ' e-ffl -f- U If Page One Hundred Forty-seven: HARRY Sotow LEE SPARKS What's the use of worryingg You'll know it when he's around '1'here'll be great men after l'm gone. Favorite Club: French GERTRUDE Sotow A small dark brunette, And chuck full of pep. Favorite Club: Tyronian FRED SORENSON U this boy had a buck for each freckle, He would sure be right up in the sheckel s. Favorite Study: Mechanical Drawing ANNETTE SORTOR She uses her compact, that's no objec- tion, Shes trying to keep that school girl ' complex ion. Favorite Club: Girls' Clee LUCILLE SOULE She has the best heart in the land, For he's one of Wyandottes' clowns. Favorite Club: Aviation MARY SPENCER ' A sweet personality, a smiling face, Of gloom theres never, never a trace. Favorite Club: G. A. A. THELMA STACK A happy maid with winsome wiles And knowledge of the newest styles. Favorite Club: Kay Cees FREDERICK STARK The appendage gives him an added mr' Favorite Club: Radio IVA STANDEFER Full of fun, but never' plays till work .And will always lend a helping hand. is dong' Favorite Club: Debate Favorite Club: Tyronian Q i ' ' - 4 I X x, . , ,I X -if ' , 'K i, X . l f . x -f y ' ' , 'A' 'AX 'S A A' ', -.v TP 4 fi.-4 -.. 4 Page One Hundred Forty-eight ossible if you only will. Favorite Club: Debate AKER t if you would End friendly, cheerful and Favorite Club: Dramatic ust cz real tru friendly smile. ite Club: E. H. Richards e blue girl, om his feet to his fery Favorite Study: History complexion makes the pale tyicial like that which ugh the mail. Favorite Club: I-li-Y f m ja ng Page One Hundred Forty-nine MARIE SWANSON FRANK TAYLOR An earnest mind, a heart of gold, His father's pride, his hope, his joy, Always busy, never bold. Wyandottes little football boy. Favorite Club: French Favorite Club: K .JAMES SWARTS V1v1AN TAYLOR Enjoy life eff? if-9 fled, - 'Tis true she is much inclined When WU die, you fe 11 long time dead. To laugh and talk with all mankind. Favorite Clubi Spanish Favorite Club: Kay Cees EUGENE TATUM NORMAN THOMAS A little fellow with a continuous F-ull Offun and mischief mo grin, Doing things he shouldnjt do- But look for trouble when be blows in. F , S V H, Y Favorite Study: Constitution avonte tu y' lstorb ELIZABETH TAXACHER RUSSELL THOMAS Attentive to her own ajairs Never too busy for a kind word. And free from other's haunts and Favorite Club: Band cares. Favorite Club: French GLADYS TIDWELL ETHEL TAYLOR Wisdom she has, add to her wisdom, I am content, I do not care, courage. Wag as it will the world for me. Temper to that, and unto all success. Favorite Club: Camp Fire Favorite Club: Tyronian ff , 9 C39 A L H A 9 ' - 1 Nr 4 I Z? , -Q' ,' it A f gi M . ff' I ' 1 E ' 3 IZ. q-' - . L -n C 1, -if ll Page One Hundred Fifty DARREL TREVOR Lois TWINEHAM A very fine student quiet and shy We have a report Cand know itj With eyes as blue as the summer sky. That this girl is a splendid poet, Favorite Study: Physics Favorite Club: French MARION TREMBLEY JOHNRLHZL h d hi b ld Happy-go-lucky, jolly and free, at Zee? an Sw y' t ls Oy wou Nothing there if that,bOUg:irSbrf'e'K C Rather than work, this boy would eat. avorlte U ' ay ees Favorite Study: Woodworking ALTA MAE TRLIE MARY VAN CLEAVE This girl is fun loving and sweet, If good girls die young To know her is really a treat Shell live to be a hundred. Favorite Club: Kay Cces Favorite Club: Kay Cees CHARLES TRUITT JACQUELINE VAN DEVENTER fu get by-,,,, In the hall of fame, . A . I strive to place my name. F S d . Ph l avome W Y WO ogy y Favorite Club: Hi-G. R. WILMA TURNER JACK VAUGHN Work and play in proper measure Quiet and earnest, a loyal friend, Are the fnest kind of pleasure. A man who will be known among men. Favorite Club: Tyronian 9 Favorite Club: Press G 0 a Y l 0 I. . Q' F ' 4 F ' X A' -- l l N g ...M . V , -Y A at' f-fl -- ,E 'Inf Page One Hundred Fifty-one FRANK VENTURA He likes the boys, he likes the girls, It must be due to his raven curls. Favorite Study 1 Trigonometry GEORGE VIERHEITIG Clear visioned, broad-minded and strong- Both high-idealed and true. Favorite DOROTHY VOSE Study Z Chemistry Although in sports she doth excell, That isn't all she doeth well. Favor WILLIAM WADDELL ite Club: G. A. A. If silence were golden this boy would be a second Midas. Favorite Study 2 Printing LEIGH WAKEFIELD When he has something to say, he says ROBERT WARD It's not for me to work when others Play. 1'll be more diligent some other day. Favorite Club: Aviation DOROTHY WALTERS just one darn thing after another. Favorite Club: Art DOROTHY WASMUTH To play, to sing, to dance, to draw, She does them all without a flaw. Favorite Club: E. l-l. Richards GEORGE WETDMANN Why should I worry, 1t's more fun to be happy. Favorite Club: Radio FRED WESTBROOK Regardless of the weather, his temper's e'er the same: ' it- Regardless of the task at hand, this Otherwise he is quiet. boy is always game. Favorite Club: Band Favorite Club: Art fix x .V k Z' ' ss. T s- T it ,0 Q - ' J X 4 ' 7 I 6 X I . ui 64 gi 1 . 1 if . .1 Y ' ' , 'A X Q lm- XX ' 1 V , PiJ 4'-.1-4 Page One Hundred F ifty-two FRANK WHEELER So mild a man in word and mien, ' We re positive was never seen. Favorite Club: Spanish CAROL WIDEN Always doing more than her share, So our loss will be hard to bear. Favorite Club: Hi-Cv. R. RUTH WIGGINS Shes not at all studious, if you know what I meang Shes small and a blonde and still in her teens. Favorite Club: Tyronian DAURICE WILKINSON 'Tis not a lip or eye, we beauty call, But thefullforce andjoint eject of all. Favorite Study: Typewriting RUTH WILLIAMS This young lady is one our very few quiet seniors. Favorite Club: Tyronian KATHERINE XVINKLEMEYER A girl with beautiful eyes of brown That make your heart go up and down. Favorite Club: E. H. Richards HELEN WITMER Mischevious eyes, kind and sweet, Her type of girl is hard to beat. Favorite Club: E. H. Richards HERMAN WITTENBURG When it comes to golf has a wow, Some day we'll see him make a pro- fessional bow. Favorite Study: Typewriting GENE WOODRUFF To go out on a tennis court and sweat Is this boy's idea offun. Favorite Study: Chemistry ETTA WOOTEN We have the report That this girl's a good sport. Favorite Club: G. A. A. .I 6 -ae? 9 D I ' w, I P A . , fi F A vim 1 I A . 1 In - I ,X l ii: A l1fl'3L..-k- Page One Hundred F ifty-three 1 HELEN WOULF FLORENCE YOUNG Her eyes of blue and golden hair, A very quiet gifl is llli-Y, We'll surely miss our Helen fair, Who is a tall and very blonde Miss. Favorite Studyg Mathematics FE-1VOI'it6 Club: E. H. Richards FRED YOUNG ELTON YOAKUM When better photography is done, He seems quite shy, but yet we know, , He'll dp ig, Fine track medals he can show. Favorite Club: Art Favorite Club: K ' NAOMI YOUNGMAN Her virtues are many, her faults are ELWOOD YOUNG few A Wd S'udf'?f is he' And so, meyu be her whole life And shy of girls as can be! through. FaVOI'itC Study: ECOl'1Ol'1'1iCS Favorite Club: Kay Cees ' E. I Y 9 1 ' R 1 S 1 A I 1 Z' H 'f il-i fl ' I V7 ' J ll -1-441 - ' - hid -' e - J: t- All ' E -:hm w Page One Hundred F ifty-four 2-, A, 1 NORRIS CAMPBELL Are you as bashful as you look, Norris of the curly hair? For you love, I know, and brook no quarrels with the fair. Favorite Club: Band ADA CLAIBOURNE hi We don't know whether slglcan cook, but we do know her sq iles, And often, too, she does exert her famous woman s wiles. Favorite Study: History GLENN KELTNER Girls are thrilled by his glance, boys all like his friendly way, Dark and tall-he looks romance, tho he's shy -did some folks say. Favorite Club: Aviation HOWARD OSBORNE The world it seems is not so much, For pleasure, as for thought and such. Favorite Study: Commercial Law GEORGE NAGEL With his way George gets by most everyone he wishes, He's smart and seldom has to sigh for 'tention of the Misses. Favorite Club: Tyronian JEANNE SMITH The color of her ruby lips is natural as can be, Her fair complexion, too, does not come from her vanity . Favorite Club: Hi-C-. R. 1 0 a, 'l lf Ag f Y M, Y I: ' X .J ' A , l H 5 1 li A ii-- Page One Hundred Fifty-five fi In the Spotlight Page One Hundred Fwy-six .- , , ,,, BERNICE BURROWS Bernice, who has been chosen the most popular girl, has won many friends thru her pleasing personality. She has done outstand- ing work in dramatics, and on Reception, Student Council, and Senior Committees, as a class officer, and as Eine Arts Editor of the Quiverian. She was elected to National Honor Society, '29, LOWELL DITZEN Lowell has been judged as the most popular boy and as one who has done the most for Wyandotte. He has proven him- self worthy by his capable work as Wyan- dotte's best orator, as a debater, a dramatist, and as president of the Kay Cees. He was elected to the National Honor Society '29, lVlARGARET PETERSON Margaret, who has been classed among the popular students, has worked diligently on dramatics, athletics, and as Class Editor of the Quiverian for which she received her election to Quill and Scroll. This year she received her K pin scholarship award and was elected to the National Honor Society. OLIVER CLAFLIN Sonny has done much for Wyandotte and has been very generous to all in doing so, according to student opinion. This is easily recognized by his unselfish activity in the Student Council and on the K Book, as Second Semester Pantograph Editor, that resulted in his election to Quill and Scroll, his election to National Honor Society '29 and as President of this society in '28. ll ,nf il fl Q3 Q09 X :Qu f V R i fa .X f Ky 5 l, Ds fqs -f 5 MILDRED GREENBAUM Mildred has been recognized as the best student scholastically. She has shown her accomplishments by her final K pin scholarship award, her election to National I-lonor Society as a junior, and her election to Quill and Scroll as a result of her work as Managing Editor of the Quiverian. She has taken an active part in athletics, Cvlee Club, and organization activities. DARREL SHAW Darrel has done much for Wyandotte as well as having acquired the title of most polite. I-lis work on junior-Senior Recep- tion '28, in oratory, in Student Council, on the K Book, and as Literary Editor of the Quiverian have been very commendable. I-Ie was all deserving of his election to the National I-Ionor Society this year. MARIAN TREMBLEY Marian who is classed as the wittiest and livliest girl, is not only possessed of these qualitites but has shouldered her responsi- bility in Debate, Dramatics, Athletics, and as president of the I-Ionor Society. I-ler elec- tion to National Honor Society this year was well justified. ARTHUR MERCIER Arthur has proven to be a scholar, an athlete, an able president of the Student Council, and an efficient member of the K Book committee. With no thought of self aggrandisement he has always worked diligently, his efforts being rewarded by his election to the National Honor Society '29 Page One Hundred F iffy-seven In the Spotlight ,, ., A A .,4., ff? S,t3Q4ff- WJ 2 . oo ak-if 5 lf CW' ' A J gf' P324-C 'S SNR f 'A ' M' .V OUXH X 3 56534 ' U , Ilmlldlim S f J Kiki y6Q4Lf Q or 'QM-JEQ, Uvwjf GY . , , 2 ,,W V X' ' :Q t A N ' ww - f ' -.W ff as My ,lfikv ly K Xi if 9' I f M N NW9 W , 9410 gg . A Wywb J gpm .X S! W f uMfzd Fffzwfghf X3 E 5 JA .Q Y wJ Sw i qw 2 M . . H S -rrmgm I lnlldlings f' f - 1,1 wx 5 If I ' L 1 Y. L .fwf- ' e KQ'f'4l.MfX S LFX 7Wf W QMM Egiksm gf JM! M age One Hundred Fifty-nine I . 2 . .f f U Sn? X 1902 CI'IIli EMENT ACHIEVEMENT IN ANY LINE OF ENDEAVOR IS THE NATURAL RESULT OF ABILITY, EXPERIENCE AND OPPORTUNITY bi D5 rx? THIS ORGANIZATION TAKES PRIDE IN ITS ACHIEVEMENT OF SUC- CESS IN THE PRODUCTION OF FINE YEAR BOOKS bfi bs? ns? SUC- CESS ACHIEVED THROUGH TWEN- TY-SEVEN YEARS OF SUPERIOR CRAFTSMANSHIP lx? Lx? D6 AND THE REPEATED OPPORTUNITIES FOR IM- PROVEMENT AFFORDED US BY A DISCRIMINATING CLIENTELE tx? Di DQ, H DSEIQIHI HAVENS COMPANY KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Service Based on Understanding 929