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

Text from Pages 1 - 59 of the 1938 volume:

,Hue I C238 Quivefzian winfei dssue volume 5 'numlvei I Y pulvlislzeb ln, fire Quivefzian gfagg wxfanboffe High gchool, Kansas Gihf, if s s 'Two GOVITZVITS O6 H48 wtntei 955148 AwmmsAmwriwls 'J Title Page page 1 Contents and Staff page .. Foreword , page 3 Wyandotte at Night, photo page 4 We Live Amid Beauty page 5 Dedication Snapshots page 6 Wyandotte Is Dedicated page 7 Club Section pages 8-17 Reasons for Clubs pages 17-18 Poems by Bette Soward page IS Tim0thy's Reincarnation pages 19-20 Poems by Dorthie Eldridge page 20 School of the Air page 21 Short Short Stories page 22 Striking Similes page 23 Wyandotte Personalities pages 24-25 The Four Classes pages 26-27 A Freshman's Memoirs page 28 A Senior's Dilemma page 29 Publications pages 30-31 Black Sportsman , page 32 Poems , page 33 P.-T. A. . page 34 Machines of Commerce page 35 Music Department pages 36-37 Tribute to Coach Parks page IIS Winter Sports Preview page 39 Football Review pages 40-41 Intramural Sports pages 42-44 Wellemeyer and Hume page 45 Office Force page 46 Three Grand Guys page 47 Faculty pages 48-49 Substitute page 50 Poems , page 51 Two Yictories page 52 Literary Sketches page 522 Short Story page 5-l Autographs page 55 Contrast page 56 Dorothy Marsh Jeannette Smiley A STAFF W RIT li RS Uliie Hamilton, .lack Smith o n Arnold, Alice lk-Vault, Nadine lhnm-. ter, Corinne Hammond, Jane Knox Bet tie Capell, llorthie Eldridge, Ro ert Smoot, Lorna Rae Groomer, Ross Roach A S'l'.ll F ARTISTS liob Durkee. .leff Lorton, Dorothy lurk ham, Ellen llae liauhard. A l'HU'l'0GllAl'HY Mary flli-Croskey, .lohn Stewart. A SPONSORS lt. A. Heacly, li. H. Wilson In Gray, I.. ll. Swanson, l rzlnees Hun 110. Jordan. Nelson Nl. Count ence llolze, 'Tlllus Volume 5 A lll'XN' schlvlvl. Ll llcw yl'llI'. .llltl ll llllw Qtllwrillll. XV: llllvl' rx1llol'cl.l ll.llf tlw llcw school, wc .lrc llzllli w.ly lllfltllgll thu yczlr, llllL.l wc ll.lvl' lll Ulll' llilllkli h.llf of Thl' Qllivcl'l.lll. The otllcr h.lll' will LIITIVC wltll tlll' l'1l'Ll5 .lllll llccs lll Miljl. Tlll'l't' .llXX'.lyS ls Slllllfllllllg llcw Ill Wy'.lllLlLtllk'. lJll'5l lt w.l.v tht All ll.lll.l Clllll. Tllt'll woo woo. Now II-S two Qlllx'l'l'l.llls This lklL'il ll.ls llL'k'll trlull lll scvcrgll IllllL'Y schools. cspccullly tollcgts. llllt llcwr llt'l'l'. The .lllll of The Qlllvl't'l.llls this yall' 15 to l'Cl'lll'Ll tht' UVt'IllS ol thc Snflllltll yall' llullllm' thcy xlrl' Q.ll'ltt'tl ill lllc tll'llc.ltll ltl'x'CllLllll' which lvllt' .lssolmltvs wltll pllst lllClllUl'lk'S. Of C4llll'SC. Tllc QlllVv:rl.lll Llocs llot llltclltl to l'Llll flllllpc- lllltlll tlv Thc l,.llllUgl'lLPll, lllll tllvrt' .lrc so lll.llly llllWl'C :wllts tllxlt cry for rcpllrdlllg Ill thc llcw llllildlllg thzlt il wlvtlltl llc nigh llllplvssilllfi' tll ll1ClllLlC thclll ill ollc hook. Altsl' tllalt llttlc uxplltllzltloll ws uollll' to thu rrlll rcalsoll lol' XX'l'lllllQ this alrtlclc, Tllzlt ls, lllllllfly, to offur. -ls lt wvrv, ll sllrt ol' :l lwlll of tlllw oi' tht' llICl'ill'y lllfllll lll tllls first lsslll' .lllkl .l Pl'C'X'lL'XX' lvl tht- sllvory lllshrs tll llc f-HLlllLl lll thr SCCUl1Lll lssllc. 'l'Hl'l l lliS'l' WK' lilrst xxlll uollstdcl' tht lllll ol' l'.ll'c for llllS issuu llc' Cllllrl' Il IS lvt Pl'llllill'y llllptlflllllif. lt l'llllS frolll sollp to llllli. Mostly llltl lalttcr. The llllllll l'l.lsh. you s.ly1' Oh tllxlt is Qlllllllloll Sllrc it's colllllloll. llllt tlollit lvt tllclll klLl you. All yk'lll'lWUUlKS 1ll'C h.lsll. flltll' Qlklll' yollrsull' l.lll'll1IlJlIC if ll 15 not Ullll'SL', lllvwcvcr. li hllsll. rcfllllsll. zlllollt the ClLllWS of thc pqlgcs S'lS.j Dorothy So thu h.lsh la thc lllzllll zlrtlclu school. owl' twcllty lll alll. KSN lVl.ll'sll, ollt ol' thu Cklllltfi wl'otQ thc .lrliflu Nvxt Ull lllu lllillll lf tht- Cllll'CI. Th.lt ls, the tllclllc of thc hook. livcry hook sllollltl ll.lw .l tllclllu, Thr N. S. ll. A. Slllkl so xxhvll tllt- Atlltlgcs glut-.llwl l.lowll l.lsL ycllris hook to ll t'lrstfcl.lss lultlllg. Llw Alllltl Buttltyf' lt Tlll' tllclllc of tllls isslll' li 'NVQ wats llll-QCI1 from Ll st.ltulllrllL lll.lllt' hy Dr, Vxfllltcl' lxlcysr wllull lll' wlls hurl' :llltl svlolnl' to tlll' IL'tlCllCl'S. Mlllly' tlllllllls, tllcllllv illlLl your Plfflllf. lbltfllllt' Eltlrltlgl' tlcvrlops, with tlll' .litl of lloct Kcxlts. thc lllL'll1l' slvlllt. fp.l-tc 5.1 5 lloctor, fol' provitllllg Llb XXllll llll' Tllvlw' ls l'c.ltlll'm.l lllso .l ruvlcw of lllu Llctlicgltioll cur-J' lllllllfr Ill whlqll Sccrctalry of Wlllf Wlvtvdrillg stalrrrtl. Wlfll this li tl sullus of Pl1lllUgl'2lPllS of the llcdlczltioll tzlkcll hy ,llvhll Slt-wlrt, st.lft pllotogrllpllcr. Other lllzlill articles zlrc zllvnlut the collllllcrcigll tlcpglrtlllcllt, Winter Issue tht' l'.ll'lJllt-Tcltchfr A5SUCliltltlll, thc plllvllgltllvlls, l'.llltogl'.lpll .llltl Qllivcriztll, the fllkll' cltlsscs, the .ltllllllllstl'.ltloll, .lllkl thr lllulllty. Sports l'lilVC at prllllllllcllt pl.lt1' tlll tlll' t.llllc, llolll Ll rcvlcw of the fllotllqlll suxlsoll, .l lTl'CYICXX' ol tht- lv.lslllltll.lll Qlllkl swlllllllillg scxlsolls, .llld lloys llllkl girls llltl'.lllllll'llls. Two tllillgs llcw do nlzlllu tlluir llppc.ll'.llll-t' lll lllls lsslll' purslvllxllity skctcllcs of four ULllsl.lIlLlII11 rlllLlL'lllS flmlgvs 247151 of Vsfyllllllottu :llltl ll llcw wgly of wrltlllg lllrlllty SliL'lfllCs fpllgl' 47j. lll hoth cllscs tllt- ctlltlvls wcrl' .Il'l'l tnlry. They simply ullosc the folll' stlltlcllts tlllkl tht' tlllvl' faculty nlcllllwrs wltllollt thc fllllllilllly of .l syllolll Vol! lvl' llltf rt'l.l taps of ll pllplllllflfy clvlltcst. lllll H.ltll.lxl..ly. lmlltol' ol' The Pzllltogrilph lllst ycalr illlhl l'rl'slllll.lll llt K.lIls.tN lllll versity this yc:lr, wlls llskctl to XX'l'lll' tht' l'.lQtllly sllrlph, 1lllLl llc tlitl, 'i'H l-I SECOND Now wc colllc to thu lllllllfbf lllcllll. TlllS will lil' llltl'l'l'st' ing to lllqllly stlltltllts, wc llopr. lt wlll ulvllslst llltllllly ol' leftovers, like the mclll lllc t,l.ly ill-ICI' Cfllrlstllmls. Ut' U7lll'Sl' lllCl'C will llc scvcrzll llcw frllttllws, lvllt lll.llllly lt ls lllc ClC2lll'Llp isstlc. lilttillg ill foul-tll pl.lltc, it will lllilllklvi l'x'l'l'l' thing this issllc missctl, ilgflllll wr llopu. The lliggcst livllllllfll xxlll llc tlll' sclllllr lNlCllll1'4 Tllusl' illgll llllkl llllgfllly SUIIIUFS who were so slllvqlwll XXllL'lI tllry l'cll'lx'lxl tllcir proofs will hr sllrprisctl to ssc how Llll t'llgl'.lx'l'l' l-.lll cllgllluc it photo NVlllill looklxl lllvit' ll.lsll illto .l tlt'll'l't.ll'lc llllnlt pic. Along with thc lvlctllrcs will lvl' tlvlvllllcllcslllllllt. llollol' roll, .lllll grildlllltlflll zlrtlclcs. Thu Qlltruc Qtllcmcl ll1lS Iltll lWL'UIl llvrillcll llpoll, lllll tlllv Ctlitors will try to lllxlkc it :ls tilllcly als tllll olll' lilvl' thc first lSSllC. l,Cl'llllp5 thcrc lllzly hu two. Rcvivws of v.lriotls zll'tix'ltll's will .lFpCtll' ill tlll' 4lNlAllILf s.llltlwll'll. Forclllost llllllillg thcsc wlll Ill' sllllllll.ll'll's ot' lllt- tll',llll.l .llltl llclllltl' scllsolls, lll tht' sports scctloll it rcvlcw of tht' ll.lslll'!ll.lll slnlsoll .lllll llrllvillw of thc truck sltlsoll will lll' l4c.ltlll1's. A I'L'SllIl1t' lvl hovs' 1Illl'.ll11llf.llS lllltl -'lrls' slorts wlll lll' fx mvlllltlrtl. , 5 l l Tllc PCl'5Hllilllly Pilglfi will Clllllillll liltlll' lllolx' ttlllshlllklllltf hll1klClllS. Wqltull for thclll. Tlllu' l.ll'lllty wlllllcll ll.1X'x' llftfll choscll for ll Clllllpilllltlll lll'llClL' to 'xTlll'l-l' tllllllxl lillyx Uthvr fclltllrcs will hc stories .llvollt tht' p.ll'l'tcrl.l, .lllxll lltfllllll. Sllllllllurflclll cvlllulltlgltcs, ill1Ll thosl' lllrll .llltl xxolllull ill thc tzlll lllllllltfllli who kucp the llllllkllllf silly .lllkl slnlll. lj. S. lutlllll. let friclllls siflltlllt' itll llvcl' thu hook. p.l!l'4 hzlvl' llccll provitlctl ill tllc lxlclvl lol' tll.lt lllllllllsl' l-,Y AlANli KNOX . s f : v gi.. 1 -flag il ,U 3 llv 1 ,A 4' , T' T ' , . IQQQTI 1 4 V 1 L - F 1 L N gl M Five WE lIl9lIlVlllfB AllMlllIlllD lIl5llE11MllGlIfCY N N N lIDllR. WALTER llEJ. llMlllIEsClfllE5lIR llEllllllRlINlllllSlIHlllIE5S Cllfllflllllfl- 4QllllIlVllE5llRlIlAlItll Wdllfllfllhll lllqlfg Cllfllfllllllislllfllllllis While looking at the figures baked on a Grecian urn, Keats wrote his famous ode to beauty . . . the mosaics around the auditorium and on the face of the gymnasium en' trance compel one to remember Keats' famous lines, Beauty is truth, truth, beauty. A hushed audience sits waiting for the curtain to rise on the first act of a play in Vxfyandottes auditorium, and as it waits, the dignity, color, and poise of the place is instilled into hearts and souls, Suddenly they realize what a work of art plain bricks achieve. Skilled workmen have trans' formed soft hued blocks of clay into figures that will al' ways be a part of the design of the most beautiful audi' torium in Kansas City, Kansas. Watlkiimg towards the twin towers, Character and Know' ledge, one can not help being impressed by their splendid magnificence. Character and Knowledge! Perhaps the greatest ideals in the world. Certainly the best ideals that a high school could choose. Character a trait that induces us to 'ihitch our wagon to a star. To keep it there, though the pull may be hard upon shoulders. Makes us lift our heads a little higher and say I can. Part of our makefup which forces others to look to us as leaders and successful workers Knowledge, the complement of Character. Withtiut Know' ledge, character cannot exist. A knowledge of life and its problems, and the best way to face them-this is what Vxfyandotte and the twin towers are trying to teach us. The beauty of usefulness! Laboratories fitted with the best equipment that science can provide, Classrooms-Aclean, light, and conducive to better work. Halls--long, silent, and glistening. Beauty of wisdom! The voices of the wise philosophers of all ages seem to speak to us again from the shadows of the shelves in the softly lighted library, furnished with row after row of books. Beauty in the red, yellow, orange, and blue jackets on the new books. A shouting, milling mob of hungry students all waiting eagerly for a chance to choose their lunch from the steam' ing foods which send out appetizing odors in the twin cafef terias. Beauty? But then, what is more beautiful than savory food when one is hungry? Stainless steel counters, polished tables, shining trays. A beautiful building set in squalid surroundings loses half, but placed among tall trees, green shrubbery, wide lawns, rock walls, curved walks, and rolling terraces and the charm of the place is doubled. So Wyaiidritte's cup is full and running over, Oak trees hold their scarlet leaves Evergreens twinkle with bright lights at Christ uc4ll.8 on team, we're with you! Nearly 3,000 voices blend together in a firm assurance -by DORTHIE ELDRIDGE Dr. Walter E. Meyer Wlzile visiting Vtfytmdotte recently Dr. VVtilter E. Meyer. social science autlnmty and editor of the American Oh' server, said he had come from the coal field mea of Penn' sylvzmia. There scenerg and hnildmgs were ugly, dirty, and crowded, Here hu saw it new lmilding- spacious, clean, and beautiful. He was sincere tulien he said thc ony lmildmg :md grounds of new XVytz-riclotte would inure an uplifting effect on the lives of those in the school, of confidence and victory. Of course, we are all loyal to the football and basketball teams, but the real beauty of the spirit lies in the loyalty and cooperation which every student and teacher shows in eodeavoring to make Vkfyan' dotte something more than just a beautiful building. Beauty of health! This is not left to chance, Witli the aid of modern gymnasiums and an up-toedate clinic the asset of health is transferred to all who are willing to cooperate. Where do you go first hour? 'iDidn't we have fun at the party last night? 'iHi, how are you today? These questions are hurled across the beautiful social hall. Deep, comfortable chairs. Venetian fireplaces. Beam ceilings. Friendship is cultivated. Girls and boys have the surroundings conducive to forming new friendships. The beauty of friendship exists here. And back of all this beauty is the most beautiful thing of all--the beauty of the unselfishness of Kansas Citians, which induced them to spend nearly in million dollars to make it possible for us to have a past worth remembering, a pres' ent to live joyfully in, and a future to look forward to hopefully, Because we are a part of all that we meet in life, the beauty of Vifyandotte will have an effect upon us, fi XIX 5 X . Seven WTA DOTTE IS DEDICATED A new vista of educational horif :ons and sweeping scientific changes that will alter the life of Americas millions were pictured by Secretary of XVar Harry H, Woodring in his dedif catory address of new Wyandotte High School on Sept. 13, 1937. Secretary Woodring was introduced to the huge crowd which assemhled for the dedication services held in front of the Wyandotte stadium hy Governor Walter A. Huxman of Kansas. News film cameras clicked to record a picture of the dedication of the largcst high school in the Middlewest as the Cahinet memlwer spoke. Radio microphones carried his voice throughout the nation as he contrasted the old and new in Kansas education and envisioned prohlems that the oncoming generations will face. It is a far cry from the little red school house of our fathers and grandfathers to this magnificent edifice for our children. lt is an even further cry from the hardships and difficulties of the early Kansas pioneers to the advantages and opportunities of the present generation, Woodring said. The program opened with the invocation hy Rev. A. T. Tomshany, president of the Ministerial Alliance and minister at the First Preslwyterian church. This was followed hy a formal flag raising ceremony hy the color detachment of com' pany G of the 137th infantry of Fort Leavenworth. Following this, Mr. Frank Rushton, president of the Board of Education. presented a short history of Vv'yandotte. The invited guests, men who took an important part in the plans and huilding of the high school, were then introduced hy the chairman. The introductions were hrief and there was applause for each. Introduced hy Governor Huxman as a former governor of Kansas, a friend of education, a native Kansan, who had risen high in national life, and his personal friend, Secre' tary Woodring gave the final part of the program in his dedicatory address. Both WDAF and KCKN arranged a complete coverage of the dedication of thc new school. One and onefhalf hours of hroadcasting over airways was included on the schedule worked out lwetwecn leaders in charge of the dedif cation and engineers for the radio stations. At noon, just heforc the dedication program, a luncheon was served in the sccretary's honor in the north cafeteria of the new high school. This was the first meal ever pref pared and served in the new huilding. Miss Dryden M. Quist, cafctcria manager, and Miss Merna Miller, assistant manager, supervised the serving of the luncheon for ahout 400, Woodring Flies Out of the East And Says It's ct Far Cry -by DORTHIE ELDRIDGE Woodring spent the night in Kansas City and Friday morning he attended a hreakfast as guest of the special comf mittee in charge. He then made a tour of inspection of the federal works projects in the Kansas City, Kas., area, the largest of which is the new Wyandotte. A speaker's stand, decorated with hunting of the national colors, was erected on the foothall field caging the stadium into which the crowd gathered. From it came a prayer, a song, and a speech and federal pro' ject No. 9044 formally hecame Wyan' dotte High School and a fulfillment of three years of work and waiting. The dedication opened a 3'day prof gram of open house and visiting days, to permit the puhlic to view the new huilcling. Faculty and administration memhers were in their places to aid Z X the crowd in seeing the huilding and to explain important features. An estimated crowd of 15,4 000, many of which were out'of-town visitors, viewed the new school during the Sfday period. Names prominent in Middlewestern military, political, and educational service were on the list of distinguished vis' itors invited to the dedication service. Invitations to attend the exercises were sent to V73 guests and dignataries, from hotlt Kansas and Missouri as well as many national figures. An incomplete list of guests at the luncheon and dedicaf tory ceremonies hesides Secretary Woodring, were Governor Huxman and aidesg Chief Justice john S. Dawson of the Kansas supreme court: Clarence V. Beck, attorney'general of Kansasg Walter G. Thiele, justice of the Kansas supreme court: W. T. Markham, state superintendent of schoolsp Chancellor E. H. Lindley of the University of Kansasg George W, Katz, executive manager of the Kansas City, Mo., chamher of commereeg Brigadier General Guy V. Henry, commandant of cavalry school at Fort Rileyg President F. D. Farrell, Kansas State Collegeg President C. E. Rarick, Fort Hays Teacher's College: President W. A. Brandenhurg, Pittsliurg Teachers Collegeg President Thomas W. Butcher, Emporia State Teachers Collegeg Evan Griffith, Kansas state highway director: judge Richard J. Hopkins and Mayor Bryce B. Smith of Kansas City, Mo.g Senator Harry S. Truman of Missouri, Senators Arthur Capper and George McGill of Kansas, Congressman U. S. Guyer, Rav Lawrence and C. S. Wade, PWA X engineers, and Roydon E. Reed, assist' ant PWA engineer. City and county officials, memhers of the Board of Education, Superinf lendent F. L. Sehlagle, Principal ul. F. Wellemeyer, and Vice Principal j. C. Hume were among the honored guests N as men who had heen closely identif fied with the mighty project. 7' , V ,N 11,1 Q1 , 1 .LI - X' LLL' llxbikgnblfjr' ',1, LA MN 1 1' 1 LV J NA' 15' 15115111 KLUBS AND KIDS Big M1J11C77lC71f This Yam 15 to G11111 Mow T111111 13111111111 Class W1DT1Q Offers - by DOROTHY MARSH T111' .11111x'1' 111111111.s11.111111'11.11 .1 I1111111.111 g.11111'. N1111xxx .1 1'111111xx111g .111 1111111 .11'11111111s 111 1111' 111.l1 1' f1l11N 111 11-111-511111111 111 Vw'y.1111111111' f111111'111N 9111111111511 1.11'gr11' 1111s .11111 K.1y f'1'1':-. l1I1' 111111111 11'111'm1-1114 .11 111.1111' fl11111'111 111111 rsh .1s 11 11111K 111111x11111.11N, S111111' .111' 11111'1'1w11'11 111 11111'-111.11 1'1111c.1111111. N111111' 111 111'11.111'. 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N1'.111'11111g 1111' .111 .1-11111 11I X11111111 1111 11111' 1'1'N:11'111 11 11 1111 .111 1111- 11111 .-1 1111' 111111.11 fx 3111 111.11 111N1111g111X111w1111N 11.11 1111111 11111111' 111.112, N1-1:1111 1111.111 1111' .111111111.1111'.1111' 111'.11:11'- .1 111111111111 11111-11 N111' 111111111- 111 X11111' 111 1111111111111'g.1111f.1111111 111111'1'1111'111 1111' 11N 111.1111 .11'111'11' XX'1'.1111111111', 'fi'i ' ' 3' ad' '. , MW., 2 fIff1'47Q,ff,' 1 Y - N 'lb .' . HEL E . v 1 f 'V 5' f IV' 'X f . ' 1 Ei? 1 . ,. A K. . r I -F. 4 . ' A ., I 'za M i , is u . 4, Q i. 3, .- I i i Q 9 , p N .i re' . n ' , xg , 'UW 4412 Qg ' 'SP lg Q zg fQHQ531felL,,,.. +' JL ,I u1g5gv' I VF Ten The purpose of the cluh is to organize all girls without restrictions as to class-to help each girl with her own per- sonal prohlem-and to develop personality. It attempts to discover the prohlems confronting the high school girl and sponsors social activities. The executive hoard which governs the League is made up of one or more representatives from each of five major cluhs Girl Reserves, Camp Fire Girls, Girls' Athletic Assof ciation, Home Economics cluh, and the Tyronian eluh, in conjunction with the League. and the officers of the League All girls have their choice of the five cluhs in which they wish to participate. They indicated their preference on ballots as follows: Girl Reserve, 'lllg G.A.A., 316: Camp Fire, 111: Tyronian, 88g Home Economics, IW. One hundred and seventy-two had no preference. The nomination committee is composed of representatives from the five cluhs in conjunction with the League, social cluhs, and the girl proctors. The officers are as follows: 1 Nellie Dahlin, senior, president: Thelma Dahhn, twin of Nellie, senior, vice president: Gay Sullivan, junior, secretary, and jeanne Fuchs, senior, treasurer. Miss Lois Bellinger, Latin teacher, is sponsor of the League. Miss Katherine Lee VV'ahlstrom, a national Camp Fire executive, spoke to the girls in one of their meetings in the auditorium. Her topic was Vocational Interests of High School Girlsf' Miss Wxthlstrtini is a descendant of Rohert E, Lee, Civil War general, All girls are urged to attend all the meetings, which are held after school, Friday, once a month. THE KAY CEES The Kay Cees, Vxfyandotteis pep cluh, is one of the few organizations of the school that survived the half'day school sessions of the past three years. But you can't keep a good hunch down. After all, it's up to the Kay Cees to generate school spirit and support all activities. Clad in their red and white striped sweaters, they furnish the glamor and pep of school life. Leaders of the cheering at foothall and haskethall games are Roy Edwards, veteran cheerleader, Edward Anderson, Marvin Greenhaum, and Wxtyiie Barher, seniors: ,loe Lindsay. Boh Durkce, Harry Shopmaker, Wxtyfiie Humphrey, and Charles McCroskey, juniors, Four hoys lead cheering half a game, with Edwards lead' ing throughout the whole game. Dues in the Kay Cees are ffl cents a year, and each memher is required to sell seventeen tickets to the annual play. The entire Vsfyandotte foothall team was in action on thc set of this year's Kay Cec play, The College Widruxx','i directed hy Miss Besse Helwig, sponsor of the cluh. It was the eleventh play given hy the organization. and all have heen directed hy Miss Helwig, who has sponsored thc eluh since its heginning. The play was the first Vyfyandotte production staged in the new auditorium. Proceeds are used to finance the play, the foothall and lwaskethall han' quets which are given in honor of the players: Christmas haskets for the poor, and a scholarship to the junior College. The group has a record memhership of a total of 220 juniors and seniors, each memher voted upon hy the cluh. Because of the increased school enrollment and the need for a higger cheering section, the numher is if greater than last year's memhership. The hoys on the foothall and has' kethall teams are considered as honorary memhers of the organization. The officers of the cluh for the first semester were jim Kelchner, president: Ann Lucas, vice president: Laura jean Wiles, secretary, Boh Radford, treasurer: and Arthur Meeks, sergeantfatfarms. The second semester officers are Roy Edwards, president: Martha Alice Horner, vice president: Ted Vessels, treasurer, Mary McCroskey, secretary: and Alhert Becker, sergeant' at'arms. THE HI-Y The Christian organization for hoys in high school, the Hi'Y eluh, is a hranch of the Y, M. C. A. Since WSU the cluh has heen rather insignificant in size, hut as every other organization in connection with the school grows higger and hetter so it is with the HifY new Last year there were thirteen memhers. This year there are approximately 21143, an increase of sixteen times the former memhership. The VV'yandotte cluh is divided into four chapters, ac' cording to student classification. Each chapter has its own officers and holds meetings once a week. The chap' ters hold a joint meeting once a month, Sponsors are Mr. Lauren Plummer, freshmen: Mr. L. A. Elhl, sophomores: Mr. M. E. Divelhiss, juniors: and K. I. Stuhhlefield, seniors. Mr. The officers of the whole organzation are Bill Lyons, president: joe Radey, vice president: jack Lyons, secretary: A IDENTIFICA'I'lON 'Hi-Y officers-Cummins, Stewart, Bergman, sponsor, Ran. kin, Robinson, Howerton, B. Lyons, Radey, J. Lyons, Mu. Murray, Senior Hi-Y officers-Greenbaum, Latas, Willig, Rankin, Stubblefield, sponsor, Stewart, Bames, Cummins, Robinson, Stewart. Junior Hi-Y-officers-Brown, Beck, Mallott, Smith, Shop- lmlkvfv C00per. Divelbiss, sponsor, Lucas, Protaskey, Harbour. Sophomore Hi-Y officers-Wagner, Everly, Sgikeg, Meek, Hollander, Cass, Hazen, Stevens, E'lbl, sponsor, Ambrose. Freshman Hi-Y officers-Campbell, Shaw, Stamps, Plum. mer, sponsor, Kershner, Erwin, Weddle, Evans, Gray, Ebener. sponsor, Roach, Ireland, Shanklin, Boards eluh-Harrell, Hildebrandt, Greenbaum, Watson, Van Cleave. treasurer. All are seniors. and Clayton McMurray, To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character, is the purpose of the HifY at Wyziiidrwtte. Mr. Virgil Bergman, English instructor, is the sponsor of the whole organization. Bill Lyons, joe Radey, jack Lyons, Clayton McMurray, Rolwff Cllllllllllli ,lim Rohinson, Williztni jaremko, Kenneth Mullin, and Halhert Rankin were delegates who attended the HifY conference at Paola several months ago, The conference was in preparation for the state confer' ence at Ottawa, where nine mcmhers of the Wyztiidiitte cluh were present. They were Mr. Bergman, Bill Lyons, Clayton McMurray, jim Rohinson, joseph Radey and john Stewart, seniors: Edgar johnson, john McLain, and Arthur Ehener, freshmen. The officers and cahinet memhers of the chapters are as follows: Senior chapter-Owen Barnes, president: Boh Cummins, vice president: jim Rohinson, secretary: john Stewart, treas' urer: Halhcrt Rankin, world friendship chairman: Bill Willig, service committee chairman: Bud Latas, program committeg chairman: Marvin Greenhaum, puhlicity committee chairf man: and jack Stewart, Bihle study committee chairman. junior chapter Boli Lucas, president: Andrew Protaskey, vice president: jack Harhour, secretary: Fred Cooper, treas' urer: Ferril Brown, world friendship committee chairman: 9 f 4-. fa if f ,, fy: if F 49 5 ? M I . ,,,..f if 2 'f wh' , 1 xg 1 Sm, if 1 f 'G . if sa .1 1, x,' X ,,kV 1 EL W YQ la 5 Q' Q G 2 Y lm 4 Qx .Q W 1' Hb f 1- Twelve Harry Sl1tII3III.tIiUl', service committee chairman: ,lack Smith, program committee chairman: Frank Malott, puhlicity com- mittee chairman: and Kenneth Beck, Bihle study committee chairman. Sophomore chapter Kenneth Stevens, president: Wgtyiiie Atnhrose, vice president: jim Evcrly, secretary: Ray CASS, treasurer: VVilliam Hollander, world friendship committee chairman: jerry Bikes, service committee chairman: W1lli.iiii NVagner, program comnnttee chairman: Bill Meek. puhlicity committee cl'airman, and Rohert I'Ia:en, Bihle study com' mitte chairman. Freshman chapter Kenneth Stamps, president: I'Iugh Kershner, vice president: Buford Erwin, secretaryg Raymond Shaw, treasurer: Paul Camphell, world friendship committee chairman: Ralph Evans, service committee chairman: Rolla Vvleddlc, program committee chairman: Arthur Ehener, puhl licity committee chairman: and George Gray. Bihle study committee chairman. The cluh sponsored a father'andfson hanquet in the school cafeteria. This hanquet was promoted hy the Vvlyandotte county I'IifY cluh and included all puhlie lngh schools in Wyiiiidtwtte county that have HifY cluhs, Rev. ,loseph Cleveland presided. Rohert Cummins, senior, acted as toastmastcr, The girls' quartet, directed hy Miss Gwendof lyn Rushton, glee cluh instructor, was included on the prof gram, Speeches were given hy various memhers of the different high school cluhs in Vxfyandotte county. Mr. Olaf Soward, news commentator ot' KUKN, spoke hcfore a general I'IifY cluh meeting in thc recital hall. Mr. Soward's discussion was oi the SIIIUJEIIMIIICSC war. There are six different pins for the mcmhers. sponsors, and otitiieers of the I'I1aY cluh and each ot' its chapters. The pins have a white cross inside a red triangle. the cross signifying purity and the triangle, red hlooded sports' nianship, Pins with certain emhlems attached pcrsoniiy the sponsor or officers of the cluh. A torch is the emhlem of the sponsor: a gavel the presidents: a knights helmet the vice presidentisp a quill in an ink hottle the secretaryis, and a dollar sign the treasurer's. GIRL RESICRVES Any Vtfyandotte girl is ehglhle for memlieislup in the Girl Reserve orgaiuzation, the companion cluh to the Hi-Y. It is a Christian and character'huilding organi:ation for girls. Four girls of the school, ,Ieannc Vvlistlom, senior, and Dorothy Bales, Betty Clements and Annie Iwianson, tuniors. attended the regional Girl Reserve allsday conference held at the Y. WL C. A. in Kansas City. Mo. Dorothy Bates is president of the cluli this year: .lean Patton, VICE president, and Betty Schaeffer. treasurer. The sponsors are Miss Inc: MacKinnon. Miss Lois Bel- hnger, Miss Gladys Beck, Miss Rcva Lint, and Miss Georgia Oldham. The group participated in the Tlianltsgiving sunrise hreaktastu wluch was held hy the city Hill R. and HifY at the Y. M. CI. A. Miss Doris Carpenter. secretary of the city Y. W. C. A., spoke to tht girls at one of the meetings. Her topic was Girl Reserve, Its Meanuig Locally and Internationally CA MI' FIRE GIRLS Sixteen freshmen, ill sophomores. 3: luniors, and Z1 sen' iors constitute the 122 memhers of the Cainp Fire Girls in Vxfyantlotte. The cluh is divided into four groups, according to stu- dent classification. Each month the whole group meets together. Respective groups mcet on the third Friday of each month. The senior group, sponsored hy Miss If. Maude Moles, elected Ruth I'Ianun, president: Corinne I'I.unm.uid. vice pres' ident: I'Ielen I'erkins, secretary: Lela Lord, treasurer: Virf ginia Anderson, in charge oi' the devotionals: Betty NValdner, representative to the Vtfyandotte council. The iunior group elected Betty I'Iarmon, president: Mau' rine Johnson, vice president: Doris Franklin, secretary: Vir ginia Thompson, scrihe: Laura Tucker, treasurer: Christui Knaus, jeraldine U'Brien, and Katherine Fee. rcpresenta' tives to the council. Miss Agnes Pearson is the sponsor. Betty I'Iaherlein is president: ,Iaqueline Loriing, vice pres' ident: Margaret justice, secretary: Sylvia Hichman. treasf urer: .layne Van Zele, serihe, Pauline Quisenherry and Sylvia Irlichman, representatives lo the council ot' the sophomore group, sponsored hy Miss Iinid Vtfherley. The freshmen group, with Miss Dorothy Pulley as sponsor, chose Margaret Breidendolf, president: Charlene Stuart, vice president: Betty june Thompson, scrihe: Mary ,lean Yolish, treasurer: Ruth Edwards, representative to council. Coral Larson is the alternate representative of this last group. The memhers of the cluh selected one representative for each ten memhers in the four class groups to form a Vwfyanf dotte Council. This council has regular meetings at the city Camp Fire headquarters with Miss Lora Parker, city executive. The purpose is that national projects can he carried on at Vxfyandotte, TYRUNIAN CLl'B Because ot' hctter facilities the Tyronian cluh, deriving its name from Tyron, secretary lo Julius Caesar, has hecome in reality a cluh again. Aheut l'lo advanced typists constitute this orgauuzation which is sponsored hy Miss Alta L. Haynes, typing teacher. At the first meeting the memhers elected Catherine Silady. president: .leanne Fuchs, vice president: Edward Eisen' herger. secretary: Vincent Sell, treasurer, and Harriet Col' luis. sergeantfatfarms. All of thc officers are seniors, The purpose of the cluh is to further the interest in com' mercial suhlects and to hring the students into closer con tact with thc husiness classes. Meetings arc on Thursdays in the recital hall. A IDEN'l'II ICA'l'ION Ilramatic club officers-Roach, Harrell, sponsor, Watson, Radford, Horner, Richards. Latin cluh officers-Iioddingtnn, Miller, Baker, Barnes. Girl Reserve officers-Patton, Balt-s, Schaffer, Ile-Ilinixvr and MacKinnon, sponsors. Camp Fire officers-Bridendolph, Haherlino, Harmon, Hamm. Faculty Men officers-Kruger, Connet, Yarner. Boys' UW club officers-Humphrey, Clary, Petr-rsnn, Hahn. Parks and Ellis, sponsors, The s eakcr for the first meeting was lvliss Florence P . Parsons, president of the Business if Ijroiessional VX7omen's cluh ef Kansas City. A Christmas party was given in the cafeteria with Cath' erine Silady, president, in charge of the program. Santa Claus also was present. DRA MATICS CLLB The Dramatics cluh, under the direction ot' Mr, Charles T. Harrell, drama instructor, was the tiirst new cluh to he ttl'g.ll1l.ZCLI in new Vtfyandotte, A steering committee, whose duties were to tiorni the constitution of the organization and list the tpialitiieations for memhership, was elected at the tirst meeting. Meinhers 'in A- mpn ,sv 7 . 2 ', r A-, ' V . -HQ 3 .L g. 'T 1- F H F uurteen are Martha Alice Horner, Maxine Atchison, Vern Watson, Owen Barnes and Ross Roach, seniors, and Peggy Rider, junior. The club is distinctly an extracurricular activity. No previous experience in drama is necessary for membership. It is open to any junior or senior in Wyandotte. To beconte a member, a student must prepare a reading tryaout of approximately ten lines to give the committee of judges an idea of the interest taken in the club and the person's ability. The lines may bc taken from any selection desired, but must be memorized. The committee listens to the pupils' trylouts and votes accordingly. Seventyftwo members were chosen, 41 seniors and 31 juniors. Nearly 200 students tried out for the club. Those on the waiting list will replace members who are dropped for absence from meetings or for not paying dues, which is 'Trl cents a year. Any member not attending the first regular meeting without a good excuse was dropped perf manently. Officers are Ross Roach, senior, presidentg Doris Rad' ford, senior. vice president: Martha Alice Horner, senior, secretaryg Maxine Richards, junior, treasurer, and Vern Watson, senior, sergeant'at'arms. The club meets twice a month after school. Standing committees for the year were announced by Ross Roach, president. Members of the playreading com' mittee, who select the play to be given by the club, are Bette Soward, chairman: Dorothy Walinow, james Bingham, and Charles Clary. The costuming committee consists of Lorna Rae Groomer, Mary McCroskcy, Bonnie .lean Pettit, Monte Gillespie, and Betty Good, Maxine Atchison is chairman of the casting committee, Other members are Bob Lucas, Harold Lind, Eva Stillwell, and David Evans. The program committee consists of Patricia Gordon, chair' man, Mary McMahon, Roy Edwards, and Tommy Batty. Members of the publicity committee are Marjorie Moss' man, chairman: Flavia Ann Tharp, Dorothy Marsh, Fred Cooper, Betty Baker, and Lee Surber. The membership committee, which determines the elif gibihty of applicants, consists of Bruce Roach, chairmang Ben Shanklin, Peggy Rider, Ruth Hamm, Helen Figlcy, and Maxine Klingman. The social committee is Clifford Stott, chairman, joan Darby, Virginia Bantleon, Mary Dorsey, Betty Welsh, Gloria Biechele, and George Grindrod, Staging lor the Dramatics clulw play is done by the Boards Club, under the direction of Vern Watson, stage lIIilIliigCr. The Boards club are the guys behind the scene who never get much recognition. They shift scenery and furnif ture and perform tasks that go to make the stage attractive for plays. Members of the club are automatically members of the Dramatic club. All members of this club are boys. Evidently the girl members eouldn't take it. SPANISH CLUB El Circulo Espanol, the Spanish Circle, was reorganized this year under the sponsorship of Miss -ludith Stapleton, Spanish instructor. Each class elected two delegates who act as the governing body of the club. Out of this group the following officers were elected: Robert Lopez, senior, prcsidentx Eleanore Bennett, sophol lllUI'L', vice president: Dorothy Marsh, senior, secretary: and john Arnold, junior, treasurer. Other members of the council are Stanley Lind, senior, and Selby Soward, Irene Hinze, Virginia Godfrey, Jeanette Kasner, Norma jean Roberts, Tom Batty, Irene Wolfe, Les' lie Wolder, Ilene Hall, Libbie Louise Yoakum, and Gwendof lyn Evans, juniors. About eight meetings arc held during the year, one each month. Martha Alice Horner, senior, the program chair man, plans a program for each meeting, and Nadine Knox and Dorothy Kirkham, senior, artists, make the programs and song sheets. Anyone having had six weeks study of Spanish is elegible for membership in the club. If a member has more than two unexcused absences or more than three tardies, he is automatically dropped from the roll, Dues for the organization are 30 cents. The speaker for the first general meeting was Fernand Rueda, Mexican consul. Senior Robert Lopez, president, leads in the Spanish group singing at the meetings. Instead of a regular meeting for December, the club had a Christ- mas party in the recital hall. A Spanish play, Noehef buena, directed by Dorothy Marsh, senior, was given by the members. The cast included Phillip Thompson, jeannette Smiley, Nadine Knox, Helen Eigley, Sidney Smith, Bernice johnson, Mervil Smith, Dorothy 'lean Stowers, Bonnie Lee Bacon, and Harry Shopmaker. Robert Lopez sang two Spanish songs, Afuera and Adentro el Senor. Stanley Lind, senior, spoke about Christmas in Mexico. Everyone sang Christmas carols in Spanish and played the Spanish game Pinata Refreshments were served by the refreshment committee, Clara Mae Carter, Margie Mae Fisher, and john Arnold. A RT CLUB Membership for the Art club, with Miss Frances Hamlin, art instructor, as sponsor, is limited to 35 students A IDENTIFICATION Naismith officers-Edwards, I-Iahn, I-Iukle, sponsor, Boring, Smith. Girls' W officers-Pearson, Nodler, Hamm, Bannister, Godfrey, Phillips, Boston, Baker, Toelle, Swisher, Reynolds. I-Ii-Wives officers-Harvey, Wilson, Neel, I-Ieady. Kay Cee officers-Vessels, Radford, Kelchner, Meeks, Ed- wards, Becker, Lucas, Wiles, I-Ielwig, sponsor, McCroskey, Horner. The group meets every other Wednesday in room 242, Officers are president, Charlotte Provonche, senior: vice president, Betty Boyer, senior, secretaryftreasurer, Bryon Martin, senior, and sergeanbat-arms, Bob Durkee, junior. The program committee consists of Kathleen Murphy, chairman, Byron Martin, Dorothy Mae Kirkham, and Phil Thompson, seniors. On the social committee are Winifred Boomer, chairman, Ellen Grimes, Bettie Capell, and Winifred Wooton. At each meeting lessons on sketchings are included. The year's program is as follows: The first meeting concerned the subject of water colors and Hazel Woodworth and Vera Wyatt, seniors, were in charge, Bettie Capell, senior, and Elizabeth Calovieh, junior, con- ducted the meeting, Dec. l. The topic for discussion was A'Modern French and included the life and work of Cizanne and Monet. The Christmas meeting concerned the masters, Raphael and Correggio, Gloria lreton and Kathleen Murphy, sen' iors, and Bob Durkee, junior, participated in the program. M, Q ivikflfi N X iffy, fssuit S' 9 -lv 3 ? vi s A 1321 f if 14 X T 3 . X J , X .-f 5 ' xxx X X . I I' . gb' Q i Q ' , 2 Sixteen Lois Cummings, Alice Betty Wttldiier, seniors, and Nellie Gray and Betty Lee Vv'yeth, sophomores, are on the nominating committee. The constitution committee consists of Nancy Ann Culver and Doris Shull, sophomores: David Evans, Gladys Haw' kins and Mary Carlson, juniors, Nadine Bannister, Donald Priscilla Adams. Wtlfldftlfd Little. Duncan, juniors, Dorothy Hoagland, Sussex and Bette Soward, seniors. The eluh meets every month in the recital hall. Dues are 'li cents a year. At the first meeting of the group Les Etrennesf' a l'act play, was gixen in French hy Marjorie Mossman and Flavia Ann Tharp, seniors. There were also French songs and games. La Poupeef' a lfact play in French, was given hy Gladys Hawkins and Mary Curry, luniors, at the Decem' her meeting. The Christmas story taken from Luke 118,14 was read in French hy Kathryn Adams, iunior. Dorothy Hoagland, senior, played a flute solo, .-Rt!5SlgIII!lUl,l- Kath- ryn Adams led the singing of Christmas carols in French. HOME ECONOMICS The Home Economics cluh is composed of students what are enrolled in the foods, clothing, girls' everyday living, or hoys' everyday living classes of the school. It meets three times each six weeks. On every third meeting the cluh memhers are entertained hy some outside speaker, program, or party. The club is sponsored hy one of the five home economies teachers, Miss Reva Lint, Miss Effie Adams, Miss Georgia Oldham, Miss Reha Smither, or Miss Florence Palmer, each six weeks. At one of the meetings Three Budgeteersf' a play, was presented in the recital hall, popular meeting place of all cluhs. Memhers nf the cast were Opal Harvey, Yvonne Klassen, Barhara Sumronds, Alice Bartz, Gladys De Grange, Marilyn Utermohlen, ,luanita Rice, Herhert Nood, and Billy Nail. LATIN CLUB To hring good fortune to the Latin clulw the memhers were instructed to enter the recital hall for the first meet' ing hy putting their right foot first. Miss Mary Sellards and Miss Lois Bellinger, Latin inf struetors, sponsor the group, which meets on Tuesdays, after school, once a month. Edward Boddtngton, senior, received the honor of heing elected president: Owen Barnes, senior, vice president: Emily tlVlll1 Baker, sophomore. secretary, and ljle: Miller, treasurer, The advisory council which governs the cluh is made up of the two Latin teachers, the officers, and two representaf tives from each Latin class. The representatives are Anna Nichepor, Charles Gersh, Kenneth Stamps, Filhert Munoz. George Grindrod, Michael Guhor, Doris Knight, Evelyn johnson, Barhara Edmonds, Alverna Seehler, Rohert Hazen, Katherine Kallaras, Blythe Roherts, Evelyn Prunty, Mildred Smith. Mary Rotar, Margaret Nlulenich, and Wesley' Stoeltzing. Saturnalia, a play' directed hy Vera Lou Squires, sopho, more, was the feature of the Christmas meeting. The students in the cast were Rohert Black, Rohert Camp' hell, Wesley' Stoelt:ing, Williatiii Guthrie, Wy'l1e Hartman. ,lack Proeck, Billy Vyfoodward, and Alfred Dyer, front the first year Latin classes. BOYS Wm Vv'yandottt lettermen are the only hoys eligihle to he in this cluh, hut it is chiefly a social organization. The eluh was formerly known as the cluh. represent' ing the old Kansas City high school. which was formed Ill 1917. But the VU is now the official school letter so the name was changed. The organization is under the sponsorship of Coach Percy Parks. The mcmhers help lo keep order at athletic events and promote good sportsmanslnp. Officers are Bill Hahn, footlaall captain, president: Charles Clary, vice presidentg Bol' l'eterson, secretary: and Don Hum' phries, treasurer. The main activity of the eluh this year will he a play given entirely hy a cast of hoys. New meinhcrs are voted into the cluh each year. NAISMITH CLUB The senior hoys' gym cluh received the permission of Dr. james Naismith, inventor ot haskethall, to use his n.une as a title for the eluhg consequently. it hecalne the Naistnith cluh. There are SS senior hoys in the cluh divided .unong the six gym classes. They wear a distinguished gym suit. The jersey is white with a red NV on the front and has quarterflength sleeves. The trunks are hlue with a red strip on the sides. Coach S. R. Hukle is ficers are Bill Hahn, president: NVarren Boring, vice presi' the sponsor of the cluh. The of' dent: and Roy Edwards. Committees to aid in where the cluh can he secretaryftreasurer. the functioning of school events of service were formed. Claude Hylton. Art Camphell. and ,luhan Peterson are on the tahle tennis committee. Faculty night committee memhers are Chfford Smith, Wztrreti Griffith, Murray Comhs, George Morris, Art Campf hell, and Julian Peterson joe Monslow, Perry Vsfest, ,Iulian l'eterson, Clifford Smith, and Rohert Black are on mittee. Smith is the head score keeper for the intramural hasket' hall tournament. Several memhers acted as mascots for the tumhhng and apparatus com the out'of'town teams in the Heart of America volleyhall tournament at the Y. M. C. A. Ray Anderson, Boh Black, Everett Frit:, Claude Hylton, Sewell, seniors, in the games. Gilhert MeNe1l, joe Monslow, and Harry acted as guides to the tesuns and kept score tiLADIA'l'0RS A new orgam:ation called the Gladiators eluh, sponsored hy Mr. L. D. Swanson, ls composed of hoys interested in hoxing and wrestling. This cluh will not he like the professional grunt and groaners of today, hut will he for physical development and amusement only, quoted Swanson. The group elected NVarren Boring, senior, president of the cluh. Ed Strick, senior. was made vice president, and Charles Clary, also senior, was elected secretary and treasurer. The memhers meet Tuesday and Thursday afternoon in the corrective gym for workouts. l4'ACl'l.'l'Y MKN'S CLl'Ii Dishwasl1er L. D. Kruger. English teacher. was elected president of the Faculty Mcnis cluh for this year. mainly hecause of the good toh of cooking he did at the picnic last epring The vice president i- hlr lxeiette Yarner. lznglish in' structor. Treasurer is Mr. Nelson M. Connet, printing in' structor. Both let the president do all the work. The club's purpose is to sponsor various picnics for the promotion of better acquaintance and good fellowship among the men teachers so that uthere may be solidarity and unamity of purpose necessary for the best interests of the school. The members meet in the gym on Thursdays for a series of weekly workouts to reduce bulging waistflines. Volley- ball is the main sport, The annual picnic was Oct. S, at I'Ionnell's camp near Stanley, Kas. Another steak fry will be held in the spring, FACULTY WOMEN'S CLUB The Faculty VJomen's cluh gets together once each six weeks to bring themselves into closer fellowship. Miss Effie Adams, home economics instructor, was elected the first president since the death of Miss Elizabeth Patton, who was president in 1936, The president appointed members as chairman for each six weeks social event, and the chairman appoints her own committee. Chairmen for the year are, in order of their turn, Miss Effie Adams, Miss E. Mziude Moles, Miss Mary Helwig, Miss Mary Sellards, Miss Louise Timmer, and Miss Nelle Cook. Seventeen H I-WIVES The wives of the faculty men have a social club known as the I'Ii'Wives. The organization has a 1 o'clock luncheon and bridge every fourth Tuesday of the months of the school year. The officers are Mrs. C. W. Harvey, president: Mrs. Ward Neel, vice presidentg Mrs. R. A. Heady, secretary. They plan at least one picnic a year when the family is invited. Thcre is also a banquet or dinner planned for both the men and their wives during the school year. STA MP CLUB About 30 boys belong to the Stamp club, sponsored by Mr. C. 0, jordan, electricity teacher. The club has a meeting every Tuesday night. Twice a month the members hear an outside speaker at the regular meeting. At the other meetings they get together to exchange stamps and have contests. At the first regular meeting, H. Fluegel, representative of the Wyandotte Philatelic Society and stamp column writer for the Sunday issues of the Kansas City Kansan, gave a talk on how to identify stamps through the various plate marks that are printed with the stamps. Ulysses Staebler, senior, is president of the club: Robert Schwirtz, junior, vice president, Donald Brock, senior, secre' tary and treasurer, and Calvin Porter, junior, sergeantfatearms. REASONS FOR CLUBS G. H. Explains Why Wyandotte Has Stressed Organization This 'Year Throughout the past 'li years, Wyandotte High School has been known as an activity school. The three principals who have served the school in that time have laeen men com' mitted to the value of a broad program of school activities. Even with the serious handicaps of overcrowding in the old building and the scattered condition of the school during the past three years we have never entirely given up the some' what elaborate plan of activities which were traditional. With shortened periods, an abbreviated school day, and an acute problem of transportation due to the distance many had to travel, it would have been an easy matter to reduce the school program to strictly classroom activities, It is true that some activities did need to suffer curtailment but we never gave up the idea of combining student activity interests with those of the more formal classroom. Now, of course, since we have entered the new school, there has been an enormous increase in the whole program of clubs and other extra curricular movements. I have been asked to define just what we mean by an activity program, particularly as it affects our school. At first one might think it comparatively easy to give such a definition. After careful consideration of the problem, how' ever, the answer is not so simple. We are an educational institution and should be interested in anything that contributes to the educational development of our students. It frequently has been said that an extra cur' ricular activity program often contributes more to the educa' tional development of the student than some of the things -by PRINCIPAL J. F. WELLEMEYER taught in the classroom. As a consequence, the definition can not be made on such a basis. Certain it is there must be a difference between the two types of activities. Our high school is large. In order to accommodate the numbers involved and make a high school education free for all, the classroom situation must be founded on economy. This necessarily means that the spirit of a classroom must be definitely controlled and almost formally disciplined in order to be effective. In the activity program, on the other hand, we recognize the independence of the student and the tremendous im' portance of training for personality and individuality. The classroom can not always permit a display of independent action. It might not conform to the best interests of the group as a whole. In a club, expression of the individual characteristics of the members is encouraged. The activity life of the school approximates much more definitely life in a democracy outside of school than any formal classroom exercise. With such general ideas in mind, our program of activities has been greatly enlarged and continues to grow in effece tiveness. Now, as to the program itself, a number of classificaf tions are possible, From one point of view the activities could be classified first as faculty directed, second as fac' ulty sponsored, and third as those activities over which the school exercises advisory control. Under the faculty directed activities we have such form E115l1t1'1 11 .1s .1ll .1tl1l1't1u .11'11x'111cs with thc x'.11'i1111s 1'11z1cl11-s. Illf 11111111-11 .11'11v1t11's, thc 1WLllVllC.llll1llS, 11ssc111hl11's. i11t1'.111111r.1l 111'11g1'.1111s. u1'11111.1st11s, ctr. M.111y 111 lhcsc 41ct1v1t1cs f11111l11111- cl.1ss1'1111111 111'Q11111:.1t11111 11s xx'1'll1 11111 wl11'1l11'r thc 111'11x'11y 1s 1i11ll11klCll 1111 .1 cl.1ss Q1111111 11r 11411, s111111' c11.1ch, 1l1rfQt111', 111' c111111111ttc1' !l1.lIl'l11.ll1 is 1lir1'1'tly i11 1:h.11'gc. ll111l1'1' 1111' 1.11'11lty s111111' s111'1'1l .11't1x':t13s wc 111111 itll thc cluh 11rg.1111:.1t11111s such .is 1111' K.1y 111'1's. 1111 Girls' l.c.1Q11c, l'11'U,R. 11.111111 FIIT. 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TEAR DROPS H.1yc Y1111 cvcr l11'.11'1l The gentle 1'.1111 Ar night U11tsi1l1' y1111r w1111l1111'f' ls ll cllikl Crying 11y1'1' th1' 11s1'l1'ss mvss O1 this, 1111 w111'l1l, A1111 us? CONCENTRATION CT1111cc11t1'.1t11111 ls the V1'll1Ll 13111111113 :tt 5.11111 1l11111's Until 1l11'y 11111v1', AI1Ll 1x'.1t1'r 131111111111 O11 r11cl1 1111111 The 1'111'l1 ljlS.l1W13C1lI'S. S11 wh.11 1711 1111111116 K1111w O1 1'11111'1'11tr.1t11111f' imoflufs einca nation Timothy Lancaster was a small man. He resented his smallness and the pampering that went with it. Yon see, his wife was the motherly sort. Well, as I said, Timothy did not like heing indulged, And that was the eause of the trouhle one evening, Mrs. Lancaster had decided they would dine out. It was rarely that she made this momentous decision, hut when she did, the decision was irrevoeahle. Not that Tim' othy ever had the temerity to try avoiding it. He knew too well, hy experience, that he would, if he were lucky, he ignored, and, if he wasn't, a period of incessant nagging would result. For you see, Emma Lancaster was a large woman, and thus had a large womanfs endurance. It was a mild autumn afternoon that Emma made up her mind, The place that she pieked was a swank, in a quiet -l' l Nnietecn gi, qlen glteplzefzd, guniot sort of way, spot. Only eluh memhcrs were admitted and the dues were not low. However. lwecause of Emma! in sistence just this year, Timothy had heen duly elected a memher. This was the Laneaster's first opportunity to test the feel of its appointments. And Emma was out to make the most of it. The evening eame. Excitement prevailed in the Lancaster home with hurried dressing. searching for lost articles, and getting each other to the front door, Finally they were on their way. Mr. Lancaster did the driving, with the alale assistance of his chosen mate in the roomy tIlleI'1Ul'. The traffic was thick with home'lvound ears contazning tired hos iness men. Look out, Tuekles, for that man in the green carlu shouted Timothy's laetter half, from the pilot house on the hack seat. Tuckles was Timothy's nickname which his wife always used, except when she called lnm down. Thcn a stern Timothy was the order. Yes, my dear, was the usual unflurried answer to his wifes comments. For one finally hecomes encased in .1 eoeoon of yeses, all rights, quite so's, and I wills' after a period of mcuhation with Emma Lancaster Of course it was Emma's grand opportunity. A night when she would take the stage and da::le the social leaders with her new gown, her fox furs. and her. ohfsofelegant, tahle manners. She could even cock her finger not so. Her excitement grew apace with the diminishing distance to he traveled. Finally they reached the parking station adiaecnt to the Cluh. And it was here that the service hegan, Timothy drove the car in: started to drive it to the nearest service man. He was stopped hefore he could execute his intention A station attendant came to him, saluted, and requested that he hack up to thc hlue line: that was all the farther that Cluh patrons were allowed to go. He did this inunef diately and stepped carefully to the sidewalk. But this also was wrong. A uniformed doorman quickly corrected his error hy asking Timothy to get hack into the ear so that he might he escorted out in a style proper for Cfluh memhers. Of course Tim meekly complied, although a trace of annoyance was hegnming to insert itself. After the ear had heen properly disposed of, Timothy and Emma entered the tfluh properly. He was a little sur, prised that they were allowed te walk into the room un' heralded, hut he was ycry glad that he could. However. a sort of superfhellhoy naw took them in tow. He hundled them into the elevator: had their wraps eheekedg and they soon found themselves in the main dining room. So far Tim had done all right. All that was necessary for him to attract scrviee was to hlink his eyehrows And he had a verttahle twitching of lvoth eyehrows during the entire evening. The seating was cpnte a formality. First he must seat his wife with the immediate assistance of two watters and then he must allow himself to lie- eglmmlu Aft,-r th,-,H pre-f',,f ing motions were completed, the main course was served. At least this is what Timothy took tl for The corn-ge wa- one of iee'water in large gchlets. As soon as he had sipped a little w T11'1'111y 1111111 1111' 11.155, .11111 w.1111'11 1111' 11 111 11.11111 5111111-11'1111y. il 1-111111'1'11 XN.l111'l 1'1'11111'11 11, 111'1'511111.1111y 1111111 1111' 1'111.11 51:15. A1111 1116 1111151 11111111y111g 11.111 111' 11 11.15 111.11. 111' .15 11u Q1111111. .11111 111' V.l1l.1l1f1y l1'11'11 111.111y 11111115. 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A1111 11111111 il 11111112111 111' 11111 U1 111111. .11111 11111, :11111 1111111'1111C55. I1111'r5111'r51-11 111111 y11111 171, Do'zf11ie 81911995 enioi on the air in Septemf an infantile paralysis prevented its schools Scptemher schedule. Chicago went her hecause of epidemic which from opening on Vsfyandotte went on the air soon aff terwards hut for entirely different rea' sons. The school wanted to he a pioneer in this new and intriguing field. lt had talent to display. lt wanted to reach a wide puhlic, lt wanted to motivate classroom work. Principal J. F. to seize the oppi l7l ll2lLllfilStS Vxlllfll K into the sc ai elleme 'r was eager tunity rf orn' Y TKN o f to ' m p ai ission wires. He spons -d the 'Sc iool of Air programs in the n ii' gs three days a week, working with 1'. Rohert Shan' non, faculty ra o cha' man, who coneenf trated on the egular Vklednesday night hroadeasts. These four scheduled wadcasts plus athletic games and special p ams in which Vkfyandotte students partici . made Vv7yandotte almost a daily word UVCI' illl' YVXIVCS. Various departments of the school pre' sented programs from the stage during Novemher and Deeemher, using as many different student participants as possihle. XVyandotte heeame air minded. the one a week and originated from the KCKN studio. At the heginning of the year morning hroadcasts were reduced to I A partial list of the programs sent from the school during the first two months and the sponsors ol' each: Nov. If - The l'assion Play, illusf trated and dcserihed hy Miss Anny Rut: in an assemhly, Nov. I7 Social science department, Miss Lulu Mcflanlcsz Nov. IU, foreign languages, Miss Nina l'lovve1 Nov ZZ, commerce. Miss lne: MacKinnon: Nov. 4 Th' k-or Y- H, 1 . ., - , an sgivnig assem N y, iss F orente Hoarg Nov. '19, mathematics, Miss Nelle M. Cook: Dec. 1, iournalism, Mr. R. A. Headyg Dec. 3, ihealth, Nurse Enid Wherley': Dec. o, food service, Miss Dryden Quist: Dec. S, assemlwlyg Dee. 10, home living, Miss Reva E. Lint, Dec. Twentyfone CHOOL OF HE AIR K. C. K. N. Offers Broadcasting Services And Wyandotte Leaps to the Microphone 13, physical science, Mr. Glenn Lehf mann, Dec. li, industrial arts, Mr. Charles 'lordang Dee. 17, hiologieal science, Miss Gladys Beckg Dee. Ill, lif hrary, Miss Edith Ridgeway, and Dee. '22, Christmas program. The weekly Wediiesdtty night hroadf cast from the KCKN studio entered its second year. Last year Mr. Charles T. Harrell had charge. The programs this year haxfibeen pr sented hy students of the music departn it under Miss Gwen' olyt R hton n o the English def pa t ' r Mr. Rohert Shannon. These aim to he -by JEANNETTE SMILEY These students have lreen assisted hy other departments and faculty memhers. Principal F. Vkfellemeyer, Coach Percy Parks, drama students, and creative writ ing students aided mainly during the first semester. From -lan. I to -lan. 25 Vvlyandotte presented programs on Monday, Tues' day. Thursday, and Friday niglyts lead ing up to the Kansas Day cel, r' 1. The regular Vvlednes 'ty nig t rograms were presented as usl.l 'K The f 'st wr. tatii was a skit on h early ory of Kansas, March Kansas. with the following taking part: Roy Nancy the of the -'irls quartets lish Peterson, Carolyn Addie Chester, Harriet Yaffe, George Grenrood, ,lack 'nned r, james Bingham, seniors: girls' and hoys quare . ' Smoot, junior, accompanist, Monte Gilles , unior, and Frank Piekarski, sophomore. 'i- announcers, son, Hedwig Gilhert Emery, A Student radio artists of the weekly Wednesday night KCKN prolirams are thc above group sponsored by Mr. Roh- ert Shannon, faculty committee radio chairman. They are Robert Smoot, Lind. Beck, junior: and Edwards and Anna Lea Crawford, The suhiect for the was the lite of first governor of dent took part. Several students Roliinson. the The same stu' nitcrvicws of fCoiitiw1ued page 322 Gwendolyn Peterson, Miss Gwendolyn Rushton, Mr, Shannon, .lack Kennedy. Monte Gillespie, Frank Piekarski, James Bingham, Harriet Yaffe, Carolyn Addi- son, Hedwig Chester, George Grenrood, and Gilbert Emery. 'Twentytwu gkofzf gltofzf gfofzies gmt? o 0 0 janet walked slowly throtigh the canyon of skyserapers. whieh forms the immense metropolis known as New York, when her attention was arrested hy a poster in tl Avenue shop window. Fifth Sl,0OO for the hest soup reeipeh aetually was at her from the poster. glaring Gee, I thotight sueh miraeles happened 'way hack in the golden ages hefore 1929, and not in the present dark ages, hut ummm what I ean't do to .1 thousand dollars! janet entered a rather drap apartment house: an exaet duplieate of the numerous others on either side of the HRIITOW street. Peggy of Peg! she paged her roommate. Guess what I'm going to make tl thousand dollars today. x'Good, hut hadn't you heard? I have a date with Naf poleon tonight! eame haek Peggy with .1 pleas.1nt sare.1s1n. Oh, Smarty, wait and see, and janet eonneeted the eleetrie plate and husied herself with pans and vegetahles. She soon plaeed a howl of steaming soup hefore the astonl tshed Peg. A'Eat it I just want to see if it lH.lliCS you siek, janet grinned. Oh just another human guinea pig, am Il' But I am hungry, nevertheless. 'like it? janet asked hopefully when she h.1d finished. I have tasted hetter then as her friend looked dis appointed she added, But I don't rememher where. You're just heing niee, now. janet heeame gloomy. hut soon she smiled and putting on her eoat she patted Peg on the head and said moekingly, x'There, there, little girl, I promised I would win a thousand dollars today, and I aim to keep my proimse. Wl1illIS more I'll huy yott a niee present with some of the money, Witli a thermos hottle filled with hot soup she ran away laughing. Watlkiiig haek toward the Fifth Avenue huilding she knew that her soup was really nothing extraordinary. It was soup: hut who ever heard of one soup heing hetter than another providing, of eourse, it was eooked in a deeent manner. But undouhtedly some one w.1s foolish enough to think that there might he a difference and w.1s willing to pay il thousand dollars for it. She notieed a peppermint plant and idly pieked a leaf. Wheii she was a little girl she ate it and thought it was good. She smiled as she though ahout how niee it was to he a ehild and eare nothing ahout the why and wherefore of things. On entering the huge huilding she was whisked tip to the Both floor on an express elevator, There she saw tl numher of other persons hent on the same mission as hers. She had to think fast if she were to exeel these people. She was greeted hy a rotund man who looked as if he enjoyed eating everything- even soup. Well, young lady, what is there special ahout yo11r soup? Speeial? Then she got her hright idea, and holding llp her peppermint leaf she answer, 'ID11 you see this leaf omfalefe on flzis Page 9 0 Inj Helen Rogefzs, eniot here!! It is an herh that tny mother told me ahotit. lt' you p11t this into soup it will make the poorest good and the hest will he terrifie! Here just taste this .1nd you will see how wonderful it tr' all heeause of this small herh! The little round tuan tasted the soup with the highest ' antieipation. Vv7hy it's delieious the liest I have ever tasted. ,lust think what a great dtfferenee .1 small herh eau make! Several days later .lanet hought Peg a little hraeelet. ineident was almost forgotten and just pleas' remained. the telephone rang and the yoiee of tl1e rotund l'll.lll eame exeitedly. stolen tl1e seeds of your seeret herhg now their soup will he as good as ours! Vv'hen the tllll ll1L'll10l'lLl5 l'They've After trying to quiet the man for some time janet dis' with. Uh don't worry ahout that herh. l've missed him heen experimenting l.1tely .lllkl l have found an even lietter one. XVhatAs th.1tf ' he shouted hopefttlly. Ar she left the phone she looked out the win' dow .lllLl saxx Unions! some children ehewing peppermint leaves - mee to he that hefore. tl eluld tsn't it hut she l1.1d thought ahout Hfwzled gales l!7t, fmafztj 772C6'LOSfZelI Miss Nelson pieked tip the hraeelet from the IULIIIICI' and thrilled to the sparkluig gems on the golden ehaui. Ever sinee she had seen it a week ago she knew she wanted it and wottld have it at no matter what eost. lf only she eould somehow hide it or keep it under eoyer until llw end of the week fwhen her pay eheek eamel, Miss Nelson held her hreatli as .1 eustomer eame LIP to the eouuter and pieked up her hraeelet! I Vv'hat tl charming hr.1eelet! exclaimed the well dressed woman. Uh help!i' thought lvliss Nelson, she likes ttf' Then tllllllhl she said. Yes, very. hut don't yott think .1 wider hand in the nonfflexihle type would he tno1'e lWt't'Ultllllg7-i j I prefer the flexihle type, l helieye, and this has sueh pretty eoloringf' the eustomer replied. But, madamf' offered Pat desperately. your wrist is rather thin, The woman offered a smile and said. 'lYoung woman. are yott going against th.1t anetent adage 'The eustomer is al' 5 ways right' H7 No, replied Miss Nelson, realizing she was heing insult- ing sinee the eustomer's hand was wellfhaped. l was tnerelv offering advieef' But thi: hraeelet is yery attt'.1etiye on my hand, I know it is quite eorreet, lint neyer mind. l donit wish to huy it. You see. l am hlrs tfonnet. xiee president in eharge of personnel. rT1.L'l31IIj lIlTtf6 gf filing gimi es ---- PAIN SMILFS I Tun n11lli11n tiny Illlll1Il!Cl'S, Sinilcs z1rc111cssx1gcs11f h11pc E.1pl1 I11'.1t111g .1 tiny wvdgf . Cnnvcycd fmin 11nc 116131111 111 .1n11lh1'r, IvIy 111111 xx'r11t 111 sicvp. - Evelyn T.1yI11r. llllllllif, P Hulcn Figlcy, scni11r. AMBITIONS SNKWW Billwwly clnuds Snow is likf .1 11.11111 hliiilkft UP III thc im' Th.1t M111h111' N.1t111'c lurks 41l11111t 1111- world Arc hku S11l11c hnpcs yylh-,, ,1 5 wld, Thcy'rr up 11111 high. - CI1g11'l1'111' H:1wkins,j1111i11r. SVIYIIVB' LIIKI, svninr. XVUNDER A s1lI111111'l11: 111 1111- nwht A h1'.11Iz11'I11' 111 thc 11111r111ng A h11y 111' girl 1111 his I1111111'w11rIi. Doris Lcc Crigshy, j11ni11r. YOUTH Y1111lh is Iikc 11 Qcnlh' h1'1'C:v SI1111-1, swcrt, Unh' 11111 N111111 xx.1ft1'1I .1xv.1y Un 1l1f 11111'1'I1'l11i11g wings 111' tnnc, LIFE M111'11111g I 41111 ll child. N111111 My hfu is IHISSIIIQ. Night N111Ii111' Knnx, scniur C1111 g1'.111l th.11 I n1.1y hc r1'111c111h1'rc1I. MUSIC Ix'111'y hcys, ljvulyn T1ly'IIlf, j11ni11r. R1'st1i1g 1l1111'tIy 111 .1 hrd 111 IILIIIKPLQIIIY, ' Arc runlcly Q1xx'41kc1111I By thu stuulcnts prnclicc, Or gently SIIITIIIIUIICLI hy thc Ilill1LIh 111 thc muster T11 dn their w111'k. Rnlwcrt S1n1111t, juni11r, fl' .0 f?!f1'1Ill Tuwmtyffouv BILL HAHN lwulllw lu' lx .,1pl.lm ul lsmmmlhlll .lml ilu' NINLVR plug ul MXL.-mlmll WWYQLXNHDDTKTEHE STANLEY LIND l'x'l.lk1Nf luv lm- lwru pnwuir111 wi P115 X14-5 Iwvm ,Lux Index' .md gud -u1JrnL 'Twentyffive MARY 1VIcCROSKEY lwcansc slut had 1-:ad in first play in new school . . , popular and chic HDHEHRSGDNQLMEQS MARTHA ALICE HORNER laccausc she haul lead in second play nf year . . . attractive and unassuming Twenty-six THE CLASSES FOUR Wyandotters Are Peaceful in Politics And Old Guard Wiits October Election On a fair day, in the middle of Septemher, an tinusual event took place. The four classes, seniors and juniors first, then sophs and frosh, assemhled in the new Vifyandotte huild' ing, and at last the classes of Vifyandotte had a school home that helonged to them. None of them had known the huilding at Ninth and State as their home, and the first day of school was a joyful occasion. S031 E SLEEP Nearly 2,9011 students reported the first few days. How' ever, in spitc of the marvelous huilding and excellent equip' ment, some found it much easier to sleep in the inormng than prepare their lessons, so the enrollment dropped to around 'l,RlJIl. The present numhcr of freshmen is 348, the smallest class in the school, The largest class is the sophomores with an enrollment of 989. The junior class has a total of 903 students. The next to the lowest in numher, hut, of course, the most hrilliant is the senior class. It has a total of 677 students. Each of these classes has a faculty sponsor and four officers. The sponsor of the senior class of 1938 is Mr. David Gray, who has advised the class for the past two years. Mr. Gray is an old hand at this sponsor husiness, and he espef cially likes senior classes hecause he knows their activities. Mr, L. D, Kruger is the sponsor of the junior class. This is his first year with the 1939's hut he has heen a sponsor hefore. Miss Nelle Cook is the sophomore adviser. She must he good at this work, for she was the sponsor of the class of 1936 for four years, and this is her second year with the class of 1940. Miss Judith Stapleton is the freshman sponsor. This is her first year as a class adviser at Wygttidtmtte. THEY ELEUI' Late in Septemher the classes held their annual elections. The candidates for the offices of the senior class were for president: Stanley Lind, Boh Little, Ulysses Staehlerg for vice president: Maxine Atchison, Martha Alice Horner, Doris Radford, Mary Kathleen Trueg for secretary, Virginia Car- ter, Mary Mcffroskeyg for treasurer, Alhert Becker, jeff Mitchel, and Wilnizi Reynolds. Those elected were President Stanley Lind, Vice President Maxine Atchison, Secretary Mary Mcffroskey and Treasurer Wiliiizt Reynolds. Both Stanley Lind and Mary MeCroskey held offices last year. In fact, Lind has held the office of president of his class for four years, his freshman year of Northwest and his sophomore, junior, and senior years at XVyandotte. The senior class has had several foster homes. As freshmen many went to Northwest as ninth graders. The others went to Central junior, either in the morning as ninth grad' ers or in thc afternoon as freshmen of Vrfyandotte. Their sophomore year was spent at Central, their junior year at Northwest, and now they will he the first class to graduate from the new school. Une of the nnportant activities of the senior class is the senior play. Each senior was given five tickets to sell as payment of dues. Part of this money was spent for the score hoard for the gym. This was the gift to the school from the first class to graduate from the new huililing. The play was the Sfact mystery, l W.ii1t a Policeman. The east contained Don Wliite, Victor Vargon, Martha Alice Horner, Vvfalter Bishop, ,lames Bingham, Owen Barnes, Clifford Smith, Chfford Stott, Hugh Howerton, Lorna Rae Groomer, Mary McMahon, Halhert Rankin, and Charles Nelson. Chairman of the committees which helped make the play a success were, scenery, Vern Vvfatsong makeup, Alherta Mcfiallumg tickets, james Moore: properties, Patricia Uordong publicity, Al Beckerg program, Laura ,lean Wilt's. Boys who handled reserved seats were Don Sussex, Arthur Meeks, Rohert Dahlin, Rohert Fink, james Burcham, Eugene Fox, Ulysses Staebler, Rohert Graham. The auditorium was kept free from confusion hy a group of ushers of senior hoys and girls. Mr. Charles T. Harrell directed the play. JUNIORS The junior class of Vvfyandotte has a hig year ahead. In the freshm.m and sophomore years activities were not so heavy, hut soon now they will produce their class play. Each memher will sell tickets and thus pay dues. Another activity will he the annual junior'senior reception at which the departing seniors will he entertained. Some of the proceeds from the junior play will he used for the en' tertaininent. The juniors have elected officers to decide with their sponsor what the class should do and the way it should he done. These candidates were nominated hy petition: For president, George Urindrod, Williatni li. jaremko, Charles Mcffroskey, and Groff Miller: for vice president, Gloria Biechele, and Mary Ellen Murdickg for secretary, Virginia Bantleon and Ruth Rankin, for treasurer, Monte Gillespie and ,lack Wilsiwir. Those elected were President Groff Miller, Vice President Mary Ellen Murdick, Secretary Ruth Rankin, and Treasurer jack Wilstiii. The junior class will help with the commencement, exer' eises in May and will have many joint assemhlies, the most important of which will he the traditional rohe ceremony. The juniors will make a fine senior class next year: they helong to almost every cluh in the school and cooperate with the others. They participate in sports, music, drama, jour' nahsm. They take part in assemhly programs, and when grade card time comes they always have several who make all ones and many with four or less ones. The juniors atf tended Central for then' sophomore year with Miss Louise Timmer as sponsor. SUPHUMORES The sophomore class of Vvlyandotte is the largest. As candidates for their officers they named for president, Don' ald Uosney, Roy Larson, liettc Van Payneg for vice prcsi' dent, Jeanette Cooper, Logenc Peek, Doris Shull, Lois Vdlnt-'1 GM. , ' uw . Hzwwffd QlI A I - DlNE BANISTER, Senior. for secretary, Madolyn Addison, Eleanore Bennett, Leota jean Long, Virginia Schmale and Gertrude Sten: for treasurer, Bud Boddington, Xarifa Gale, Richard Perkins. The election results made Roy Larson president, Doris Shull vice president, Leota jean Long secretary, and Richard jenkins treasurer. The sophomore class has an advisory couneil of twelve members. They are Donald Gosney, jcannette Cooper, Bette Van Payne, Thomas Ross, Eugene Peck, Lois Wlitte, Madolyn Addison, Eleanore Bennett, Virginia Sehmale, Gertrude Sten, Bud Boddington and Xarifa Gale. Another eommittec is the representative eommittee, appointed by second hour teachers to represent sophomores of that class group, They are jaek Lawton, Elaine Palmer, Betty jean Doran, Agnes Weltei', Emily jean Baker, Robert Noss, jack Bailey, Mike Corup, Billy Swan, jack Laster, Bob Campbell, Herbert Blessman. Esther DeBord, june Marie Koenig, jane Adams, james Hers' man, jean Tolin, Anna Schwab, Morene Kesner, Filbert Munoz, Robert Osborn, Rex Brune, Bitty Bradbury, Owen james, Wesley Stoeltzmg, Harold Payton, Marjorie Powell. The eommittee already has met and talked things over, dis cussing the talents of the class. The sophomores do not have many activities, but they do sell wine halls on Friendship Day. They also will take part in assemblies with the freshman class. The sophomores seem to be eoneentrating their energy on making good grades, for the first six weeks they tied with the seniors and the seeond six weeks they were ahead of all other classes. FRESHMEN The freshman class of VVyandotte is the smallest because pupils eligible to this class are divided into three groups. Those going to Northwest, to Central, and to Vifyandotte. This class may be small in numbers but it has an advantage over the other classes in one respect: It will be able to attend the new sehool for four consecutive years, whereas the others will have three years or less. Candidates for president were Robert Edwards, Virginia Lou Huston, Samuel Lund, jo Ann Roherts, Esther Mae Williainisrmiig for vice presidentg Betty Lou Frohwerk, Peggy McNeil, Albert Pillsbury, Kenneth Riee, Kenneth Stamps, for secretary, Betty Frank Carey, Betty Ruth U'Neal, Donald Richardson, Rose Mary Tophekerg for treasurer, Earl Living' ston, Albert Vodapest, and john Wiitters. Elected were President jo Ann Roberts, Viee President Kenneth Riee, Secretary Betty Frank Carey, and Treasurer Earl Livingston. The freshman elass does not have many activities. They sell wine balls and hold joint assemblies with the sophomores. The freshmen were on the same level with sen iors this year in the matter ot' getting lost in the building. They could grin so eondescendingly when they saw a senior searching for an out-of-thefway classroom. A IDENTlFlCA'l'ION Senior class officers-Gray, sponsor, Reynolds, Lind, Mcliroskey, Atchison. , Junior class olficers-Murdick, Wilson, Kruger, former sponsor, Miller, Rankin. Sophomore flags officers--Shull, Cook, sponsor, Larson, Long. Freshman class officers-Carey, Rice, Livingston, Roh- erts, Stapleton, sponsor. Xiiiee HMANS MEMOIR Sept. 13 Gee, Mom, school finally started after so many days of exhihitin' our grand new huildin'. I got lost tryin' to find my way to first hour. 'Tis nothin' tho, so did everyone else. Sept. I4 Lo, I found my way round today hut eouldnit get hack. door to go Sept. Ii oh shueksl Poor me, I guess I just can't remeniher what out of. Ttlrlt right to 6, no-oeo, flgltf to lo: left ton-o, I forgot again! You see, mom, I got my locker comfcomhinf eomhination today. Say, I had the awfulist time makii ig it tick. Sept. 17 You oughta see the teachers play hall! They nits half thee time. It was at there picnic today. Sept. '14 Oh hoyl The first foothall game this year. We really mad e kittens of those Vxfashtngton Rural Wildeatts. Sept. Zo- Did we have 'citement today? XVe elected class leaders. Tell you, jo Ann Roherts is president of we fresh' men. Roy Larson holds the office for the sophomore class. The upperclassmen fthey call themselves thatj are headed hy Groff Miller and Stanley Lind. Sept. Stl Our orchestra made its first appearance. Charles Brandon Booth, national extension secretary of the Volun teers of America, was the speaker. He can talk hetter than Sam Paint, I hetcha. Oct. 1 -Romped the ShawneefMission Indians tonight. Say, that Wliiz:er Timmons is okay. You oughta see him. Oct. 3 -Today starts fire prevention week. Thatis silly, mom. Whtu thinks we're going to start fires anyway? Oct. 4 Are we important! Dr. Wztlter Meyer. cur' iculum expert from Vilashington, D. C., was here today. Tell pop I seen him. I mean Mr. Meyer. Oct. 6 Our orchestra is on the map. It was featured on the week's radio program tonight. Mr. Ifarl McCray is director, leader, or whatever you eall it. Oct. SfVt7ell today is Friday and the here. foothall game is Mom, you know we just can't he heat. The Atchison Redmen were easy. Oct. Ill Another week. This week. I think. is called Safety Week. 'fDon't have any accidents: he careful where you walk: don't run across streets. Sounds like the alpha' het of dont's. Oct. I4 We have visitors again today. The Phi Delta something had dinner in our cafeteria. Thatis a crazy name. Oct. 1? -Gee, mom, 'taint fair. The iournahsts went to the K. U. news eonyen - well meeting. We oughta get the day off, too. I could eome home then and see you and POP. Oct. lo ct muldnit Oh hoyl Another foothall gamel Mom. we lust f-t u t th Wldct ' gt las ose 1 'as from Rosedale. Guess we can ge t heat. By Gosh, Mom, The First Semester Went By A'Wizzing . . Say, Popfff -by BETTIE CAPELL Oct. IS---You know, it seems like down on Uncle Ned's farm now. Kansas Day at the American Royal. Say, of all the pigs. cows. and which ever you want was there. Say, soflong at least till I's get the animal smell off. Oct. 'lil -Here I am. fresh as a daisy and want to he a movie actor. VW' all seen the VI. C. play. Ahraham Lin' eolnf' Mr. Harrell then got a haircut. Oct. ZZ OOpsl Vvlcire at it again! Bulldogs ate those Leavenworth Pioneers. 2743. We eanlt he heat, mom. Say, mom. we've heen in school six weeks. Guess l'll find out the worst Tuesday. Oct. 23 Say. you shoulda seen the mess of dolls, little shoes. perfume hottles. and junk I seen. Hohhies in the IVT. A annual show. Oct. Stl Mom. weire proud. Vyfyandotte heat the unf defeated Argentine Mustangs today. It was a good game. Nov. Y---Hoofray! Schools out! No, not for good. The teachers had to go to the teacher's meetin' to learn some' thing. Nov. ti Shucks. folks, we were kinda unfortunate to' night. Played NVard. and do you know that Charles Clary missed a kick. He couldn't help it, though: it was muddy as our road. Nov. S Guess everyone heard- open house tonight. Lots of parents of these kids that live in town came. Say, you should seen the huilding all lit up. Nov. ll -Armistic Day assemhly revcrenee test, oh, just listin' a few things we done today. The hand can really play! Do you know what? The upperclassmen are trying out for the senior play. Also practicin' for the Kay Cee play too. Nov. IZ This is me just full of thrills and chills. I seen the game tonight and those Topeka Trojans can't say there underfeated now. hecause us Crimson and Whites really played foothall. It sure was cold, mom, so I wore my red flannels. Nov. I7 College Vtflitlowv in high sehool. Wltatt stuff! Nov. IS The cast or something lor the senior play was picked today. It's gonna he a mystery, lots of shootin' and killin' in it Xt . ' vu and pop hetter come in to see it. Nov. I9 Well. you prohahly read how the final league g.une came out? Of course, we heat Olathe. Nov. Z4 We'ite out of school again. I'll he home hy o o'elock if I can catch a ride. Have you killed the turkey J yet? I Dec. l--Things are kinda slow like. Nothin' happens. Dee. S All of us slick up for the Kay Cees hanquet. Say do those kids no how to truck 'I Coach Hargiss of K. Il. was the speaker. The teachers tell us this is the end of the six weeks Tell pop te quit worrying ahout my grades: they can't he worse than last tune, can they? Dec. 7!P.fT. A. meetin' at night. They gave March of Time program. Dec. 14-Well, the big night for the seniors is come. There play is tonight, They say they found the police man, but I didn't catch on. Dec. 16'-Our first basketball game was tonight. That Missouri team just ain't as good as we. The senior play closed tonight. Full house. 'Twentyfnine 21-Say our gym students are good. I would like tap dancing but that's for girls. The boys are too Dec. to take rough. Dec. 224I'loofray! Hoofray! Christmas is here and no more school until 1938. Had a grand time at school but there is nothin' like home. Say, Mom, what's Santa gonna bring me? D A SENIOR' DILEMMA These F uture Events Will Come Perf https Too Fast for the Uppesrclassmen Dear Sue, Well, I thought I'd scribble you a few lines before The Quiverian is published. My, but this has been a busy month since our return from the holidays. When I look to the future it does not seem possible that I have only about sixteen more weeks of school, How time does fly! It seems only yesterday that I entered Wyandotte for the first time. What happy times I've had during the past years. Each year has brought new experiences and new friends. It makes the seniors sad to think that before long they will be turned out into the world either to go on to college or enter into some occupation, But let's look on the merry side of life, What are you planning to do in the months to come? We students have quite a future ahead for awhile yet. On Feb. 1 and 8 the ParentfTeachers Association has meetings planned. The first is to be an afternoon meeting and the second a night meeting. I suppose some of our students will take part in the program for one of these. Did you see our fine swimming pool when you visited the new building? The girls' swimming classes are planning a swimming demonstration for Feb. 9. Maybe you can come up an see it, If you can come that night you might as well plan to stay over and see the junior College play to be given in the auditorium, Feb, S and 9. We have two more fine assemblies planned. On Feb. 18, the Misner players will present Shakespeares dramatic triumphs in a concentrated form. Mr. Misner, head of this group has studied in Shakespeares hometown, Stratford. On March 23 the program will feature the Chicago Civic Opera Trio. Also while you're here you might get to see ai basketball game or two. March 4 is the end of the fourth six weeks. That's one way to celebrate one's birthday, don't you think? Goodness, but there are a lot of things to go to, The junior class is having its play March 23, 24, and 7.5. If it is as good as our senior play, it will be a dandy. The big Kay Cee basketball banquet is to be held April 2. -by JEANNETTE SMILEY We hope they will be able to celebrate many victories. The music department may later in the year haw YWU programs that will be worth attending. The glee clubs have been thinking of presenting an operetta and the band may give a concert. Have you read in The Pantograph of the Dramatics club? It has about 75 members. They are to present a play April 26 and 27. Each year the journalism instructor recommends a num: ber of journalism students for membership into Quill' E! Scroll. This is an international honorary journalism society for high school students. We staff members will need to be up on our toes until the first of April when Mr. R. A. Heady, instructor, sends in the recommendations. May 4, the boys' and girls' gym classes are to give another gym show. When we draw near to the end of April and the beginning of May, we begin to think of graduation and all the ceref monies that go with it. The junior'senior reception is to be held May 6. I sup' pose this year we will be able to have it in our new building. Many students will be watching for their letter on Good Friday telling them that they have been named for the Na' tional Honor Society. That is the highest hope of many seniors, The National Honor Society ceremonial will be held May 10 and the reception May 12. Well, toward the end of May we really get into the idea of graduation. When that time comes, we won't be seniors of Wyandotte much longer. Instead we will be alumni of Wyandotte. When we walk down the aisle to get our diplomas grad' uation night, many of us will have tears in our eyes. It will be the last thing we will have to remember of our school days, But, let's think of the present. When we do, we find there is much to be done, So, you go to your work and I'll go to mine. May I see you soon. Lovingly, June. T Tlurty RA. BLICATIQ S: Room ZO4 Has Neither Office Cut Nov Stuffed Qwl But lt Serves as olwmilistic Hangout For School QUIK- 4, ix-W yk-,H-, ,191 .1 liuli 11-Iw1'Ir1' lilllll Nlllxlll YS ill' liy Allwrl llwclicr .mil Xlflll Orlut't', limlaxl mlm il mall :wan quvxllaliilng .1 k , . -' ., , Wlll' 'll' 'l1l'll'lN1l K lv -lFFlFh'kl liy lla' llul In nlmuxli Ilmt lla will ll.ill3 ,.1lmw1.11t mcmlwrs: lVl.ll'IUl'Ii' lVlHsslll.lIl, lwlapll XX.lllllll all-.k, .1 flmlwlwy rauml talwlv. wu'kN. tlir fiulw mimic, Ima-L Ilan lullwwllli lfI,.x-1,4 Ann Tlmrpq Iy11UgL-up Il,-,M-H' UU- A lmtlhil Uwcnd glmlr' 'md tml mlmlm lxl-wmlay. All ul' llmc xx'cclx's HCXXN IN .ilylmc lm-mlm. llullir Clllwll. -lullilinltv Cll.lll'S lm' visitors lu llilx fm.ill. 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Alxcr llvf Vault, llulw llurlicu, Ucrvrgr lil'lllLlI'lYkl, Ullw l'l.lm1ll4m. Ululys H.ixx'la1ns. Lu' l-llilxllhlll. Fl, ll. lllvlml-S, l'lvlv11 Huruskn, Vv'ill1.1m ,l.u'vmlm, linlllli lvlascli, Stewart Mclqml, N.1Ll1.1l1v: Sclirlrlwr, lliclmixl l'cl'ry, .lupus l'1l-tim-, llulw Slumllur, .larli Smith, 'limi' Smlcn. IMI-lnlmy Sl.lHI1.lI'xl, Virgina.: SLlllllllx'l'x IMI-.lilly XV.1l1nlm, !N k!69N , , . .. . ,. , Vx' t'-bl XXYL . XY. Ki'l1l, ck lhls is 'llw Vantugraph staff in um- nl its Clvw. II anyj placid nmnds . . . llmlluk L tiny? mill Ill I I :Jw l.1nj1-no Fuchs is smacking the lips mi-r a mursel ul gossip. .Xlln-rt Becker is lm 'umm 'll Ni trying ln Igvpn- an acl. and Huh llurkn-0 is attvmpting to lu-lp him spell thi- diffi- T1 L I, V I II I 1 1 ly I K cull word nl L'-a-t . . . Nlarjnris- Nlnmnlall Coxtlvlliv lvflj was first svmvslvr 4-tlitor l' 'll fll'llfl 'll l N U 'l 'lil . . . l lax ia Ann 'l'l1arn Cm-xt lo lwrj is sm-voml wllwstvr 1-dilor . . . N'-lwll W ll! 5-'Ill-' 'll Ill? v'lIl l 'l-'ll tru 7' XS ' l K MAG A -by JEANNETTE SMILEY members came to school a week early in September and worked on the paper which was ready for the first day of school. Since that time the have uh- lished a paper each week with the ex' ception of Thanksgiving and Christmas week. The Christmas issue was a fvpage Pililfr. INCREASE SIZE Last year the paper had a ifcolumn page. This year its size of the page was increased one column, It had been plan- ned that The Pantograph was to have been printed by the school printing def partmenls, but the new cylinder printf ing press did not arrive during the first semester so the work was done by the -lohnston Typcsetting company. On Oct. 15 and lo the staff and Adviser R. A. Heady and Mr. R. E. Wilsiwii, English instructor, attended the nineteenth annual high school news' paper conference held at the University of Kansas in Lawrence. The conference was divided into divisions, one for stu' dent journalists and one for faculty ad' visors. Mr. Heady made a speech, but nevertheless it was a good convention, Those who attended the meetings left for Lawrence at the beginning of the Friday fifth hour arriving in time for two of the meetings and the banquet that night. A few of the students ref mained in Lawrence or returned Sat' urday morning for other meetings. The four editors of The Quiverian attended a special meeting on the prob' lcms of high school annuals. The sports editors attended a sports round table and the business and advertising managers attended a round table concerning the managing of the papers business. The remainder of the students attended roundrablcs and meetings on the subjects concerning lournalism and writing. Adviser Heady also attended a na' tional meeting of high school press assof ciations held in Des Moines in Decemf ber. Because of distance no student delf egates from here went. The advisory staff of The Pantograph includes Heady as editorial and financial 'Tlmty-one D A RAG... TRA. A And this is The Quiverian staff . , . gathered from the four corners of the school and told to write . . . a rather peaceful looking group, hut don't let that fool you . . .they came through with the first issue without any casualities except for Photographer John Stewart Cstandiug at right, who had a flash bulb backfire on him . . . the editors are Dorothy Marsh and Jeannette Smiley island- ing in rearj . . . adviser, Mr. Nelson M. Connet, printing supervisor, and Paul Meseraull, assist' ant printing supervisor. YE OLDE QUIVVY Now that the Cuh has heard and seen all the work of The Pantograph, mayhe he would like to hear about this issue of The Quiverian, VJyandotte's first semifannual magazine. In October nineteen students were chosen by Mr. Wilsiiii, Mr. L, D. Swanson, English instructor, Miss Frances Hamlin, art teacher, and Mr. Heady to be members of the first staff. Dorothy Marsh and .Icannette Smiley were named by Heady to be cofeditors of the winter issue. ,lane Knox and Bet' tie Capell will be the co-editors of the spring issue. The staff writers designated by Wil' son, Swanson 5? Heady were Dorthie Eldridge, Ross Roach, Lorna Rae Groomer, Corinne Hammond, and Na' dine Bannister, seniors, Robert Smoot, john Arnold, Olive Hamilton, Jack Smith, and Alice De Vault, juniors. The staff artists, named by Miss Frances Hamlin, were Bob Durkee, junf ior, jeff Lorton, Dorothy Mae Kirkham, and Ellen Mae Bauhard, seniors, The cover for this made by Ellen issue was designed and Mae liauhard. Mr, Connet, Mr. Clarence Bol:e, commercial teacher, Mr. Charles jordan, Mr. Wilsivii, Mr. Swanson. Miss Hamlin, and Mr. Heady are the faculty sponsors of The Quiverian for tlus year. November and December were busy months for the staff, All senior class pictures, faculty pictures, and group pie' tures were taken, mounted, and sent to the engraver. All staff writers were busy getting their copy ready. JANUARY RUSH The real work began in january. Copy was read and sent to the printer. Then the returned proof was read and the book madefup. The book was fin' ished except for the printing by the Christmas holidays. By january it was ci un pleted. To the inquisitive Cuh the cofeditors rake great pleasure in presenting the first book. lt is hoped that he can be sented later with a binder in which he can place this issue and several others and thus have his various volumes of The Quiverian collected and protected. May he and all who read it, enjoy it. PFC' Tl1IYIj fLi'A5 Klub gpozfsman v V v v el, fem Cglmklm 'l'lu' flulc' Tlxu flulul luvur. ll' wlxuwuu' Nluvul-.l slllllkll lln'I'L'l llr lluwlu-ll .lluzul .mul lwlwxx Ulm , .. . V V Q' ll 'Fluf IS llln' mtv. yvllvd l'mg.llwvu Klufl .1- mlm Ilulllglll frrlu-u lung. 'W ilu' sq11'.l111- lvl -lklux -xvuul lW.1Fl--iw? CAIN LIWM, Lum. 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Fm: In tlu' mu.lL.llU .uul ,luck un Im ljNL'NY lu' Wm lllllllll. !l3lU'l1'llB' lllllmi l L I'I!l1l Null: Bill xvluv xx.1s lluxl lm llu' Irllm.lgl1'.ll l1x'lQl1l.xlUXKl!.AllvXXII,LlUXXI1 llf llmlm-ll ll,-lim, Elly.-L, WI, Uvnmllug lk-Hi' V 111 kllI1'illl' III lux xx.1y'-lmlw. llullx Hull A .puny lvl Tlu'y xwrr full mgcllwrr' xx'lu'n llu'3 Mmu' lla ilu' xkll'X'U. .uul lvy tlm tlmu, u-011111115 ul lrrllf- u,llQL1l.mm1, tlmcy cyw, tlu'u lluk luv. umfu1m1sxuwf xx.4f ll ming lunclx lull lu' wus ftlll um llI1'Ll lw wpvxu lux num Nlusxx' Im hmm .mul lu mlm lm' llwmg .llusul NIXIQ' Illllfr pri' slu-ull lm luxul .xml llpvxuxl lue vyc- VIOI -Tnwcr of Wyandnlie nk:-iclwd by Ellen Mae Hnuhard, senior. mlm Qrrxull mm .u'1'wv ,luck luulml, lurmuml, ftumllllll .uul Ikvllul up lu lvx lux -luulx. .nut qlwuuluxl .1 1-,Ill liflll xxmllwluml g.ltlu'xul .111 lux Nlrrngtlm lm' Ilu' lmulmg, lu' lxuulr ll .ll ,llu ul Clgfllll' lmlvf lull lulur XX'lu'11 lu' luul vnu' lu .4 Xxll' lfllkl lll-l qurw, lu' luul ILIIUI' 111 Ll1lulIln'1wllsI1L'v lu -.1 ' All tlux .xxlsml limi. 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Vllllflll licnlu. umuw ul glvc llulw pu'-vlmlml .4 l1.1ll luvm' Imvglxzllm -l.m ll !r.1lu1'mg ilu' lm' .ll Stnlvlum l'w-lux' lm l'I. ilu' A I1'.lllYl' XX Vllll Ifvlll xxllu' -lxulvulx .ll ilu' IQ Cl.lv lf1'Urx'1llral .4 l'l.ly 'kliwl' Null lx Ilu' lxmgllf nv RU-b, llluulu xx..1 llx Lin wmv mu 1 .1,l,, .mul lkumlllv S lxlum' A Illfl' llffll lxlllllllfkl llulml ilu' yl msm 1- tw lu pmgxxulxe. . llvu Slumlxlm, lilly Ill lliulll-xx.-ll. hlllrll lmxxvllylx. 'Nunn .llul lm':11u'Il1 llvulx mcrlx. llllllwlx IHIHIX'-tlllgV1lw!I.1l:1-lux' fOr ilu' zukxl lull nun fll' lx klllklfkl x ,lx ll klflflll ' ll.4Iu11'..l 1-1 mu- .ll 'lu 'fhirtyfthvec gf Go K Uufzse WYANDOTTE LIFE. Hurry, Hurry, or you'll be late. Another excuse you'll contemplate. Down to the office you promptly go And soh to a person known as Jo, Didnt get up and over slept, Many a time these words I've wept. Sorry my friend, but you'll have to pay For the time you've lost in this school dayf' She lifts her hand and promptly grabs The wrong excuse, the orange pad. -Roy Edwards, senior. SymPHoNEY He rushes down, it's after eight And calls to pop, for fear he's late. They jerk the car onto the street And almost with another meet. They get to school and out he pops He stumhles o'er the cleaners mops. Of all the things! his locker's stuck, He always has the darndest luck! He spends the first hour resting up As in his hands his face he cups. This second hour is just a whiz Whats that? We're going to have a quiz! His third hour-he has studied here But can't recall, perhaps it's fear. Along come fourth, his study hour Those teachers' looks are rcally sour! The hell! he races down to eat, And in his rush, he steps on feet. First come, first served, his motto strong, He always is before the throng. And so, he stumhles through the day Ever doing things his way. The teachers know he can't he taught: He knows it all tthat's what he thoughtj. For one dark and gloomy day He learned that holdness doesn't pay. Cause he received a row of fives And now, hy gad, he really tries. Mary McCroskey, senior. THE INDIAN The young hoy looked frightened at the towering Indian, But ahove him was the sign Cigars ---Edward Drohan, junior. DOT CHURMAN OGCENT' The cutest little yellow pup came To our house one dayg We thought, of course, if he was lost, We'd like to have him stay. Ma wouldnt let him in the house So we asked Pa to try To build a dog house for the heast And this was his reply! You chump der fence over und run Der alley up und get An empty barrel of crackers, vonce Again already yet- So ve der chicken coop can make To keep der rain und fog Und snow und sleet und hail From off dot little dog. -Peggy Rider, junior. WHY? Why do stars come out at night? Why do people giggle? Why do lightfhulhs make such light? Why do wigglefworms wiggle? Why do seven days make a week, And fiftyftwo weeks a year? Why and how do people speak? And why, now, are we here? Why do cars use gasoline? Why are some things funny? Why are people fat or lean? And how do hees make honey? How can hirds soar in the sky? I wish someone could tell me why, F -Evelyn Merilatt, junior REMEMBERING New land. Undeveloped territory. Where? Not east, west, north, or south hut Beneath your hat. a Doris Mae Knight, junior Tl11'rty'f1111r The lIg11'e11t'Te41el1er ASSl1Clilli11ll 111 W1'.111d11tte 15 .111 11rgz111i:.1111111 xx'l11e11 1111ers Inillly 111'11111r11111i1ies 1'11r sel11111l, l111111e, llllkl Ellllffll 111 11eC11111e Llililfkl 11111re 1'l11sely. At ea1el1 meeting 111-xx' 1A2lCL'S .1re seen iz1tl1ers .tllkl 11111111613 111' e11111111g li1KCI'Cr11'Ll 111 1111.11 is g11i11g 1111 111 1l1e sel11111l where their el11l1lre11 .11f TCIIL1 elnsses e.1el1 1.11112 NNl1e11 hA7yitilLl1l1IC S1llk1CI11S l1eg.111 1111s 1er111 111 SL'11KCiI1l11'I' lllfy 1'I11L'I'L'L1 .1 new 1Wlll1kllllg, Tl1is 1WL1I1L1ii11f llilkl 110611 1le1l1e:11e1l 1'11r111:1lly 111111 11rese111e1l 111 tl1e 1111111113 Tl1e lI.fT. A. l1el11e1l 111 1l1is 1le1l1e.1111111 CUi'L'll1l1l1y 111' 111111e.1r111g 1111 1111' rg11li11, .11 l1111el1e1111, illlkl 1111 1l1e 171.111-11i'I11 with s11e11l1e1's. Me111l1ers were 1111slesses Llllflilg 1l1e 1l11'ee 1l.1ys 111 1111e11 l11111se 11reee1l111g 1l1e 111NCl1illQ 111' 111C sel11111l term. Ar :111 exee1111x'e 111ee1111g l1el1l 1111 Aug. 211 111 1111' l111111e 111' Mrs. T. S. Tjlxldlllt, 11resi1.le111, 11 1x'.1s v111e1l 111 11:1ve 11ri111ed 11r11grz1111s 1'11r the yC.li'. A c111111111lt1'e e111111111se1l 111' 1'r111e111.11 11. F. WYk'l1x'iIlL'1'L'f. Mr. Nx'1S11l1 C111111e1. 11r111l' 111g il1S11 LiC111l', Mrs. 01. H. R11l1111, 111111 gllllll el'1:1ir111.111. Mrs. Plllll D11:e11. 11:1rf ent Ck1llC1lll1lil el1111r1111111. 111111 Mrs. De' Vxiult 111el 411 111? sel11111l Sept. 27 .1111l e1111111le1e1l the C1l1L'ilL.1lli' 111 111ee1i11us. This 1111'11r111a1ti1111 was given 111 Ivir. fT11llllU1 111111 3111111 11I'l1gl'.1l11S were 111'11111'1l. Tl11s 11r111lr.1111 1'.1r1'ie1l il11111' 11131115 111 1116 111111111112 I1.lil1L'S. .11l1lresses. 211111 11l1l1llU Illil111WL'I'S 1114 111'1'1eers, el1.11r' 1111-11, .1111l r1111111 re11rese111111ix'es. It .11s11 11.111 1l1e I1llI11L'S 111 1l1e IL'ilCl1Cl'S ililkl 11111111 11u111l1ers T111' 11r.1gr.1111s l1.1w pr11ve1l useful 11s re1'ere11ee 1'11r time 111111 1l.11es 111 meetings. The 111'1'ieers 1'11r 1111s year are Mrs 1Tx'V.l1l1l, 1WI'ESlL11L'l111 Mrs. 111111 I..1ir1l, vice 11resi1le1111 Mrs. A. A, W11g111'1', seereluryg illlkl Mrs. A, L111Llsa1y. iI'C.lSLll'CI'. Se11111r 11f1wl0,'i'S :ire Mrs. Emil M11rris, 11resiLle111: Mrs. B. F. L111Lli-YCY, x'1ee 11I'L'Sik.1CI1l.1 .1111.1 r:ere1.1ry'tre11surer, willllilll' officers are Mrs G1l11e1'1 E111 11111111ls, 11l'L'Slk1Cl111 Mrs. H. R.1l1111, vlee 1Wl'L'Sil..1Cl111 .11111 Mrs. G. XV. Ev' Urvll. seere1.1ryftreasurer. Mrs. CIl1.1rles 5.111111 111. F11ll11wi11g :1re s1111l11111111re 1111'1eers: Mrs. Mildred Cillwert. 11resi11e11l: Mrs. l'Q1lg.1r XV. Ueelx, vice 11i'CSlk11Sil1Q 411111 .fT. A. HOLDS I ERE Alert Parent Association Has Planned Full Tear of Varied and Interesting Meetings Mrs. 1i.ll'l L.111'1l. seere1.11'yf1r1'.1s11re1'. FI'CSllI11Cil 111'1'1eers .11'e Mrs. VUi1l111r11 Tl11111111s1111, 111'es11le1111 111111 Mrs. Nell M. l5ri1le111l11l11l1, viee 11res11le11t. A11 111v11.1111111 w.1s exte1111e1l lwy MISS Dry1le11 111. Quisl. e:11eter1.1 ll'1.lI1ilgL'I', 1111' 1111' I1111ll1L'l'S 111 e.11 lu11cl1 111 1111' c.11'e1er1.1 1111 N11v. 2. Tl1e 1111111 w.1s 1l1e s11111e 11s l1.lk,1 1WL'Cl1 11re1111re1l .1111l serveel 111 1111' 251111 SlllklfI1lS K'llI'1iL'I' 111 the Llziy. Oue lILlI1L1I'L'L1 11ers1111s xxere served, 411111 1111' l1111el1 was s11 CllI11yCL.l 111111 it xx'.1s eleeitletl 111 11.1ve il lu11el1e1111 11reee1l111g e.1el1 111' 1111' z1i'1rr11111111 111ee1i11gs. 1511 N11v. Z, 1l1e iirst meeting w.1s held 111 1l1e new ree11.1l l1.1ll. where 1111 Llirlff' 11111111 sess11111s e1111x'e11e. T111'SL' .ire tl1e 1111ly 111e1-uiigs 1x'l1ere 11115111055 is 11'z111sf .1e1e1l. A1 1111' first 111ee1i11g Mrs. Fred Fuchs s.111g 1xx'11 x'11e.1l SU1L'C1111l1S g1e:11111f 11.11111-11 111' Mrs, L. 15. Ul11y11e. Mrs. T':l'.lli1i Bllllwil' led 1lev11111111.1ls 415 l1e1' 114111 1111 1111' 11r11gr.u11. Mrs. l'.1ul 15112611 111111111 11111e 111 11re11.1r111g Rl 11,111er 1111 1111' l1.111grrs 111' TVT.li'l11ll.lll.1-- wl1iel1 sl11' I'L'.lLl. S1111 l1.1s 1VCCll 111v1te1l 111 l'Cilkl s11e111 1111s 11.11111 111.111y 11111es SIIICC. A sl111r1 11us111ess 111ee1111Q wzis 1-1111HX.X'L'L1 l1y ll 111111 111 1111' 11111111913 111' 1,l'lI1Ci11.11 11. F. Vwfel' le111e1'1'1'. A 11111 xx'.1s 11l'L'SCI11L'Ll 111 Mrs. H. T. F111'l1es 1111' l1er xx'11r1i .1s 17IACSlLlL'i11 111 1111' 13. T. A. 1.1s1 1'e.1r. 1111 Nm: S 1l1e .1111111.1l 1111e11 l11111se xx.1s 11el1l. 11 xx'.1s est1111:11e1l 115' sever.1l 111.11 .1 1'r11xx'1l 111' 111111111 ll11L'llL1L'Ll. All lllf 1e.1el1ers .1111l 141111111 re111'ese111.111x'es were 11rese11l 111 ll1C1l' 1'1111111s 111 greel 1W.l1'1'I1lh, .1111l 111:u1y SIULTCIIIS were lllCI'C 111 sl111xx' l111w wurk 11r11gresse11. A 11I'11' 111.1111 111 1l1e lll1L.l1111I'l1li11 xx'.1s l1r11.11le.1st 11x'er 5111111111 KCKN. 1111 Dee. l ilI111I11CI' 111111111 1x'.1s 51'i'V1'kl 111 1111' e.11'e1er1.1 xx'1111 1l1e meeting 1-1111 111111111 111 1111' ree11.1l l1.1ll. Mrs. S. A. Me1..1111 111111 .1 1fl11'1s1111.1s s111ry 115 111' x'11111111.1l 11I'l1QlA.ll11. fi1Llll1.lC R, MCfl.1I11' 11101. eily s.11'e1y 1l1ree111r, gave .1 1.11111 4111 safely' .1111l ilh1iCL.1 e111111e1'.1t11111 111' 11.11'e111s with 1111' s.1t4e1y 11r11gra1n1 111 the city. Mrs E1l11.1 L.1s11l1r1111l1 1-I'11Il1 t11e K.lI1Sll5 City ff1111se1'v.11111'1' 111' Musi1 plnyeul tw11 111.11111 selee1i1111s. Selee111111s were sung 111' 1111' XVyz1111l1111e girls' 1.1u.1r1e1. A1 ll1e 11llSli1KSS 111ee1111g 1l1e f11ll11wf 111: 1111111111.11111g e11111111111ee xx'.1s eleeleel: 4-1, 1, Mis. 11 11. Little. Iwirs. A. 1'. TX.ll111lSCli. .1111.1 lwirs. Emil NTUITIF lI1'u11'111.1l Vfelf -by ALICE De VAULT -1 A Two of the present I'.-T. A. officers are in the above picture. They are Mrs. T. S. IleYault Cfront righlj president and Mrs. .l. A. Lindsay Urunt leflj treasurer. Other officers for this year are Mrs. I-Iarl Laird, vice president, and Mrs. A. A. Wa1.:ner, secretary. le111eye1' will 111ee1 w11l1 1l1e111. 1111 Dee. 7 Tl1e M.1rel1 111' T11111 ' 1Wl'1lQ1'1lll1 w.1s given 111 .1 large z1111l1e111'e 111 ll1e a1u1l1t11r1u111. Mrs. 11.111111 l1.1s xv11r11e1l w11l1 Mr, VJelle111eyer 111 1111 11.li'li1g lil1CI'CS1ii1Q 11r11gr11111s. .lllkl 11118 111ee1111g w.1s 1111e 111' 1111' 11u1s1:1111l111g 11r11elu1'1s 111' l1er XX'11i'li. Mr. 111.11 S11V1'.ll'Ll w.1s Iil1lS1CI'11f eere1111111ies .1111l l11lI'I'ill11f 111 the 11is111ry 111' 1111' 111111 se111111l 1'r11111 1111' yC.lI' 18811 111 1111' 11l'L'iCl11 11111e Mr S11w.11'1l1s1'1111111 e11111111e111.11111'1111'K1ZKN. He wr111e .1111.1 114111 1l1e 11is111ry sl1e11-11 Six 11.1LZe.1111s 1l1'111e1e1l lI1l1'i'1'S1Il1Q 1W.lf1S. T110 11.1geQ111Is were dlI'CClk'k.l 11y Miss Fl11re11ee H11z1r, English l1'.1Cl1L'i', illlkl Mr, Cfl1.1rles T. T'T.lI'I'C1l, klI'.lll1.l1I1'S 111' s1rue111r. M11re 1111111 111 st111le111s 1W.II'li' Cl11Jl1Ck1. Miss Hl1.lf-S 1'1rs1 l111ur el.1s1 w1111 1l1e 1.1111111111 l111x 111 e.1111ly 111r 1l1e lurgesl 1111e111J11111'e. Mrs. G 13. Liule, 111e11111e1'sl1111 el1.111'111.111. gave .1 re1111rl 111' tl1e l1lll111WL'I' 111 I1lL'I'll1WCl'S 111111 e11111'l111le1l 111' saying 1l1ere s1111u11l 111' .11 le.1s1 1. l 111 l111'ii1lN'i'4 111' 1111' 11ex1 1116611111 1111 1ie11 1 A1 1l1e euel 111, 1111' 1'1rs1 se111es11'1' 1e.1e11ers .1111l 11.1r1'111s were geiuug l1e11er .1e1111:11111e1.l .1111l e111111er.11111g 1111' .1 sue' eessiul XVy.111111111e lI T A 'Thirty-five MACHI ES OF COMMERCE Dictaphoncs. Ediphones. Burroughs and Monroe calculators. Comptometers. A hookkeeping machine. Ditto machines. Filing eahinets. Even the atmosphere of a large hus' iness firm exists in the office appliance class in new Vsfyandotte. Outward appearances deceive a lit' tle though, heeause it is just a hunch of kids learning the trade. But, hrethren, they learn. They even come hack after school in the afternoons to learn more. In the office appliance course there are approximately ISU lfhour periods during the school year, These are hroken up into three oilfhour periods, or three llfweek periods, in order that a rotation of machines economically may he made among students. The periods then are arranged in courses such as secretarial, lwookkeeping, and calculating, so as to meet the needs of the indif vidual student as much as possihlc-s thus enahling her to ohtain vocational guidance and proficiency. The practice work on the hookkeep' ing machine, the Monroe and Burroughs calculators, and the Comptometer rel cluire additional study after the comple' tion of the course in order to ohtain diplomas from the commercial companies and to he enrolled in their free employ' ment hureaus. However, the tuition for these company courses are prof rated hy the companies according to the student's ahility to pay upon her en' trance. The Dictaphone, Ediphone, filing, duplicating and hilling courses can he finished during the time therein al- lotted. Diplomas then are issued to those students who pass the standard requirement tests sent out hy the com, panies. I llNIlAHI'INTALS In each course all the fundamentals of operation and procedure are taught, although additional practice is needed sometimes for occupational skill and application. Only Z4 students may he enrolled in each class hecause of the limited amount of equipment. There are six Comptom' eters, five Burroughs and two Ivionroe calculators, two Dictaphones, two Edif phones, two Ditto machines, one hook' keeping machine, and material for four students to take filing lessons in one class. If a student knows definitely that she wishes to choose working with the Bur' roughs or Comptometer calculators for her vocation, she may spend the whole ltlfl periods on the machine of her choice. Between Soo and iilil hours of practice ordinarily are required for diploma efficiency. Some student may prefer to know the four fundamental tvperations-additiiin, multiplication. suh' traction, and divisions on two or three calculators. Provision then is made in the varied calculator courses. All students who take shorthand and typewriting should choose one of the secretarial courses to supplement other secretarial work, it is helieved hy the Vkfyandotte instructor. Alphahetical filing- twenty periods---is offered in the transcription course, hut the filing offered in office appliance has 60 per' iods additional training. Included with the theory and principles of filing are variadcx, suhject, numeric. geographic, catalogue. and other types of filing. The hookkeeping course usually ref uuires ahout HU hours for diplomat ef' ficiency. Only 60 hours are offered here. hut all the fundamentals of com' mercial and hanking machine hookkcepk this time. The by DOROTHY MARSH it is not required. Every student taking office appliance is urged to choose the course she wishes to follow. Since it may he that too many wish the same course at the same time, adiustment is made to accommof date all students. Therefore the en' rolled students list their preferences in order of first, second, and third choices. VOICE WIICITING Instead of teaching shorthand and transcription in the office appliance K-11155, thc Qchool provides transerihing fvoice writingl machines, such as the Iidiphones and Dietaphones. But don't think for an instant that manipulation of these machines is a snap If you see a coled secretary tearing her hair and acting as if she were going mad, it is umloolwtetlly a transcriher trying to make out what her dictator fno, not Hftlerl has mumhled into the cylinder. The transcriher is at perfect CIISC if her dictator faud not Mussolinij has an understandalwle voice. Yeah. if she is perfect in spelling and is ahle to type 70 words per minute. In the duplicating and liilling CUKIYSC students learn to run the mimeograph, cut stencils. make master copies, and run them off on the Ditto machine. Also they learn to extend and type hills. regular this would he course preceding to the student, but Miss Inc: Ivlaeliinnon is the' only teacher in this department. It is her K Cominucd on page 377 A At work on intricate machines are several members of the office appliance class, one of the first of its kind to he offered in a high school . . . lt-ft to right are Henderson, Thomas, Tinderman, Carmichael, Phillips, Mayhew, and Hough. Tli17'f5'SlX Yliflll Tllc Vw'y.11l1l1111r v111.1l J1'11.11'1l111'111 IS lIIlklk'1' 1ll1' 1llr1:c1111l1 111 M155 llxx'vl11l11lyl1 R11-l1111l1, will' ls 1c.11'l1l11g l11'l'11 l11'1' l1l'f1 yr.11'. I11 spliv 111 1l11' 1.1111 1l1.11 sllr ls l11'XK', hllss R11sl111111 l1.1s 11l'111lllc1'1l s1'x'1'1'.1l 111l1f1.1111l111g 11111-l1'.1l 1111111211111 .1111l l1.lf l11'1'11 .1l1l1' 111 llll .lll 1'1'111l1's1s l11l' 11111s1111l 1l1111ll11'l'f lll .11l1l11l1111 111 l1'.11'l11I1! 11111 l.11 1l1111.1l 1l.1sf1s, slll .1lf11 l1.1s .1 1l.1w 111 lV1l1rlf 1-X11111'1x1.lt111111l1.11 l1.1: l11'1111l11' 11-111 11l.l1' XX'1Il1 1l11' 111111111115 CI1l'11llx'xl, Tllclx' .1l'1' 1xx'c111y s11l1lrl11s 1'l11'11ll1'1l 111 1ll1N l11'x1' x11l111x'1, .1l11l 1l11'1 s1111l11l 1l1.'ll llllll' s11l1lyll11j 1l11' l111'1l1.1l1l.-1 111 lllllxlf, ll1.'1's 111 l.lIl1l1l1r .11l111111sr1'4. lllvll' xx11l'l1s, l111xx 111 1ll1'1'1l. .1111l l1.1xx' 111 1'l1111y .lll 1111111 111 1111ls1c. lll Il11' I'UQlIl.l1A 1l1vl-11111 111 1l11' x'11.1.1l 1l1'11.1l'11111'111 1l11'1'1' .1111 1111l1' 1'1'g1ll.11 1'l.1ss1'r. Tllr .11lx'.1l1c1'1l glllf 1l.1-f l1.1f 1 1'l1l'11ll1'1l. Ill! .11lx'.1l11'1'1l lmyf gl.1ss 1111111 lwls 411, 1l11' 1'lc1l11'11t.11Ay QII'lS 1'l.1v l1.11 Wi. .1l11l lllx' 1'l111111'111.1l'y lvlyf l1.1s -SS Thr :11lx1'1l Q1111111 xvlll l1.1x'.1 Ilx 111111'1ll1gs .1l11l 111'.11'1l1x' 11111sl1l1- 111' 1l11' 1'-:Q11l.11' N1l11111l lllllv Ill .11l1l11111l1 111 Illf 1'1'11l1l.11' gl'111l11s. 1l11'l'1' .1l'1' 4rx'1'1'.1l sl11.1ll1'1' g1'111l11- llllll BEA TIF LISOLATIO Not LL Waltzg The Music DCpcLTIf ment Has 11 Cornw of Its Own slllg 1111 s111'1'l.ll 11.'1.1sl11l1s glrl! xlll.lI'lx'l. fcl11111' l111y5 1.1ll111t1'1, 11111 1111 Qllli 1l'll1l1' tl'l11. .1l11l .1 l11lx1'1l 1l1111l1lc 1111.11'11'1 hl1'1l1l11'1s 111 1l11' Qlflii 111l.ll'11'1 .11'r Lixx1'l11l11ly11 l,1'1c1's1'l1, lVl!'4l s11pr:1ll11. H1-11 1111 i'l11's11'1'. su-11:l1l f1111l'.lll11: l'.11'11lyl1 fX1l1lls1111. 1,1111 .1l111, .lllkl H.11Al'l1'1 Yalllur, s1'1'11111l .1l111. Tllls ql1.11'11'1 l1.1s sllllg l'11l' 1ll1' XYy.1ll1l1111c 1'.11ll11 l11'11gl'.1111s sll11'1' 1l11' l1l'11.11l11.1f1s xxvlx' Nl.Il'lULl tllls y1'.1l'. .1l11l, l11'.'.11lsc Iliff' l1.1vu l11'1'111111' l111111ll.11', 1l11'1' l1.1xc l11'1'l1 .1sl41'1l 111 slug l11.1l1y 1111 11'1'1'111 11l.1q1'4 Tl11'1' 421111 f111' 1l1c lXl.1y l711xx11ll Cllllx, 1l11' lN1l11.ll'l 1'l1ll1. Ill! H1 Y 1.11l1l'1' .1l11l 51111 l'i1Ilx1l1Ql. .1111l 111.111y 111l11'l' 11l.11'1'f. P1QQ.11l11' ll ls .'1111sl1l1'11'1l .111 l111l111l' l'111' .111y 11111111 111 lm' 111vl1c1l 111 SIIIQ 1111 1'l1l111l' 111' 1l11' l111lslQ.1l 1'llll1s 111' K.1l1s.lr 1'l11. K.1l1s.1-, 11 111lls1 lu' .1 1l111ll1l1' 111 lm' .lslxml 111 XIIIQ 1111' l1111l1 111' 1ll1'l11 I' S XXX- .111-l1'l lVI'.lQg1llQ. lll 11111111fl1l11l1, 111' 1'.11l11'lA wc fl1111ll1l 5.11 111 l1.1l'111.1l11, XX'1ll1 1l11' LIlI'lS- 111l.1l'11'1. 1l11' -11111111 lwly. l1.11'1' 11rg.111l:c1l .1 l111yQ 1111111111 1l1.l1 ls s1l'lc1ly 111.151-llllllu, cxcvpt 1l1.11 x11l11l- 111 1l11' 111c111l11'ls 1lcl'111111'ly s1'vl11 111 lx' l.11ll1'f 11111110 Fll1.' l111'l11l11'1'4 111' ll1IS gl'11l11 .11'v Al.11'l1 Tl11'y .111 lllc - by ROBERT SMOUT A Nlasv the hm Sn1u111,' 1111111-ry, K 111111-11 li1'1ll'g1' lf1111'1'y. lwvll 111 Xhlll llfl 1l1.111 x'1 .1ll1'.11l1' ll11' 13111 The 1111s1'1l, f'l1.11'l111 1'11111'1l lllim- voices which hh-nd to form 5' llllilrfvt are those 111' Hook, pianist. lim-lllledy, Bingham. R1lsh11111, lliroctor. and Niilllllllll. y. Ill'-1 111111111 l',lAl11-11 H1111k, l1I'Sl ,l.11111's l'11l1gl1.1l11. f11.'11l11l 11'l1111'. K111'l11'11111l. l1.11l111l11'. .1111l l1lll11'1'1 lnlss S111111' 1l11' l111yw ll1lVk' 1111! g.1l1l:1'1l wry l1111g. y11l1 111'11l1.1l1ly 11' 1111111' 1111111 1l11'll1 111 lllc llllllll' 'll l1.1v1' l11'.11'1l Ill 1l11' 11.111 Tllry l1.1x1' 1l11l1s s11111l' l111.' xx11lAl11 111'1'1A 111 1l111l11l' QiI'lSx 1ll11ll' 11111 ls 111111 111 llI'Nl s11111.11111S. 1 111.1 R1111 11' l'1A11v11l1cl11', .1111l l5111'1s if11llv1'1 Q The nilda-r11n'1-s ol' slivkf is thu siulin Sl'Cti0Il, lhe gentlvnmll 111 thu-r1-nr loft is Ilirn-vlur I-Karl H. hlcfray, and the wholv 1gr111l11 la ilu- X! yz111d11tt1- orclu-stru . . . 11111 quite as promi- .43 '. 1-11 ,,,.g- ' 'H . l 5215 -1 3?P:a,. ' ----V fav- ' 1- . . , I 4x ..- 111-111 und flashy as thv Imlnl. hut just :ls 111111-Iul . . , thu-5 hznv 11 big finsulzitvd 11111 pznlrln-dj 11111111 111 111':11'tic1- in, and lhn-5 mnkv music 111 the-il' hvz1r1's 1'11l1lv11l , . , Tlzirtyfscven 1 A I love a parade and so do you . . . the above group are the lads and lassies who stage the parades, so evidently Wy- andotte loves them . . . that old feeling coming back . . . notables are slim Sid Smith in the front row with the big hat Cdrum majorJ and the plain clothes man on the right second sopranos, Marjorie La Rue, Doris Knight, and Annora Mears, and altos, Phyllis Comhs, Hazel Palmer, and Betty Fransen. They are planning hig things for thc future. The advanced glee cluhs wear white sweaters with an emhlem of two rcd notes on a field of white. For each year in the glee cluh, a red har is added to the emhlem. These advanced groups participated in the programs for open house, Armistice Day, Thanksgiving, and Christmas. The accompanists for thc vocal depart- ment arc Betty Lohh, Betty Waldncr. Anna Nichepor, and Rohert Smoot. INSTRl'Ml-INTAL The Wyandotte hand is again under the direction of Mr. Earl McCray. This is his second year on the faculty of Wy' andotte. You can always recognize him hy a short moustache and a short nick' name -i'Mae. So tar this year the hand has played for the dedication of the school, the first general teachers meeting at Wyanf dotte, the American Royal parade, and Armistice Day assemhly, and all of the iioothall games. It also will play for all haskcthall games. A concert was given on Dec. ll at the Odd Fellows eonven' tion held in the Municipal auditorium in Kansas City. Mo., and was repeated Dec. 13 at the viuniorfscnior assetnhly in the auditorium. There are oo menihcrs in the march' ing hand. They are led hy their drum major, Sidney Smith, a senior, and his two assistants, Donald Ellis, a senior. and Forest Cloud, a junior. These three certainly have worked hard to he ahle to throw those hatons so lively. The Wyandotte orchestra, also under the direction of Mr. MeCray, has done some fine work this year, even though students do not hear it as often as they hear the hand. It has appeared for all of the school plays presented this year and will play for all of those in the future, In addition to playing for dramas presented hy the Kay Cees, thc seniors, thc juniors, and the Junior Colf lege, it appeared at the Thanksgiving assemhly, the Community Chest lunch' eon, which was given at the Chamher ot' Commerce, and at the Christmas assem' hly. The string ensemhle is a smaller group than either the hand or orchestra and only recently was organized. It has pre' sented one complete program on the radio. The mcmhers are: First violins-- Wgtlter Bishop, Alex Nichepor, Law' rence Parsons: second violins-Anthony Pluto, Rohert Harrington, Clarence Rise' lwigg third violins -Margaret Wagner, lxlaxine Waring, Vera Lou Squires: fourth violins'-Betty Hahcrlien, -lean Neustrom, Sylvia Williams, Herman Larson, Betty Claxton: fifth violins-- Arlene Reynolds, Bert Overcash, Harold Kalousek, Gene Evans, They were ac' companied hy Donald Honza. A trio, consisting of flute, violin, pi' ano, played respectively hy Dorothy Hoagland, Walter Bishop, and Maxine Waring, assisted Miss Florence Hoar with a radio program. Something new has heen added to the regular curriculum this year in the way of a heginners' class in instrumental work. The instruments taught are the trumpet, tromhone, saxophone, clarinet, end Cliirector McCrayJ who runs down foul notes if any . . . this group can play and march at the same time , . . also toot a horn when the mercury is flirting with zero and fing- ers are numb . . . once in a while they go up unto the roof and play Christmas songs . . . and cello, Mr. McCray teaches all hut the cello. Mrs. Katharine Farley teaches that. This class is held after sixth hour, machines 06 Gommetce KContlviucd fmm page RS! responsihility to teach proper use ot the various machines. She herself has heen taking courses in this work. She is a pioneer in the field hecause this is the first time such a course has hecn offered in a high school. If the course proves a success per' haps other schools will include it in their curriculum. The husiness world ol' today has re' ceived many competent students from VVyandotte. Witli this additional train' ing provided the husiness world ol' to' morrow should receive even more comf petent alumni. A Feminine warhlers who constitute the girls' quartet are Yaffe, Addison, Ches- ter, Peterson, Siuoot, pianist, and Rush- ton, director . . . xxly clglxl llllllllxllllxl i llllllllllll llllllx 1 'lllll' -Fn! pfzelube fo cz Qenfleman Uxw xxx xlxx' Vfxwl xlf siuxxxc lmxrlxs Vfxxlx tru' x'l.xxl lxxllf .xxxxl .xxxgxxxg l.xx'lv, Vfxxlx gcyfuw .xml Ix1x1l1Ixl.1IIxa .xml f!A1ZZlY lxxzxxx, Vw'lxxxx'x' xxxxxrxxlf x'xulx.xxxgv tlxcxx' xwx'x'lx'x .xml c.xx'x1 Lxlkx' xx: xlxu l..xfx xxx xxxxxxxxxxml p.xx'lv Vxlxxlx sxglxt wvxxxg lxxxvxw .xxxxl cx'xxxx'x.lx1l lxxxmxxxcs Vfxxlx flx.xlxf .xxxxl fuxxxxcs .xml :pus lxxlal, UI lmxxxlcf .xxxxl lxxxalrxw xlx.xx vxzxxs xxxxlxxlxl. lxxvv lux llxx' Nxxxllx xlf fxxxxxx xxcx' Llx'xxx.xxxxl5 xxxxly f.xx'lv. Vfxllx Ll.lI'lxlx'N Ixxlnx x'.'x x, .xxxxxxxx xxxxgxxxxxxwl, Axxxl pl.xx'x'- xxx,xxlx' I.xmxxxxf lxy 'Tlxxxxx' Xxyllll Tlxr XVlxxxl. XYlxcx1' vlx'x'xx.xl Nxxxxxx y lnxrlxs Cxxw xxx nxlxl' XX mxxxxlxxltx' xxf llrxry ll.xx'lxs Xyxllx lxxf fxxxxmxu' xxxxxlxx .xxxx l Plx'xlS.lI1l I'x'I1LII'lxr1 Vflxxxw lll'l'lQl1l lxvxxxg .xxxxl p.xxlx'xxyc l1llL'llLl Mqlxr vxxvllrxxt xxxxxxplr .xxxxl Llcfxxxxlxlx' lI'1A'I1l.l. -Sulcnxx-xl, csv I i :.f-Q -14 -fi- i : -ii t o Q 4 .A ll ll u lllll If ran:- W lx ll ll all llll lx ll llll l lll 1- lu ibm skx-lflwxl lu lliflmxl Ilan . K- lx 5 . P I E l 'Iii lit 5,931 i'x'. llllgllgllllllll llll llllll llll Illl ll-ll- lllll m x xx-x. : -n . W. D. Roy. WI TER PORTS BOW Bulldog Cagers and Swimmers Face Stiff Season Schedules Foothall is a memory , . . moleskins are packed in moth halls . . . wind whistles through an empty stadium . . . Lct'er whistle, hecause VJyandotte's sports enthusiasts are inside the huilding now, seated either in the spacious new gymnasium watching a haskethall game or in the halcony ahove the new swimming pool viewing an aquatic meet. Baskethall and swimming, hoth major sports, now offer speed, endurance, skill, grace, and fortitude to replace the slam and hang of foothall in the interest of the fans. It promises to he a husy season for Coach Percy Parks and his hasketeers who face a lllfgame schedule not count' ing tournament possihilities, and for Coach Wzilter D. Roy and his splashers who go into a ltlfmeet program. A hrief preview of the winter sports: BASKETBALL Three varsity lcttermen and two reserve lettermen return this season from the Northeast Kansas league championship team of last year, although one of the reserves, George Andresen, offoot, ifinch center, got off to a slow start he' cause of several smashed fingers on his right hand, Bill Hahn, Maurice Parker, and Pete Dye, returning var' sity lettermcn. and james Moore, the other reserve letter' man, are the four experienced men of a squad of sixteen players under the supervision of Coach Percy Parks. Louis Steinmeier, Boh Peterson, Clayton lviclvlurray, Um' hrey Bailey, Herh Trapp, Lawrence Smith, james Oyer, Lloyd Reimer, George Hollowell, Dale Mayswinkle, and Groff Miller plus the letterlnen make up the first team. A new type of play will he used this year, promoting a much faster game. Time that was usually taken hy the hringing of the hall hack to center after each goal will he eliminated, After each goal, hy the new rule, the team scored upon will take the hall out of hounds under the goal that the hasket was scored in and resume play, The Bulldogs looked good in early games. A promising factor was the appearance of several underclassmen in the lineup. Bill Brill, sophomore, displayed talent at center. A WE WILL D0 OUR PART . . . 'I'l1i1tyfnine -by JOHN ARNOLD A AND WE WILL D0 OURS . . . Following is the complete schedule for the Bulldogs and the scores of the games played to date: Dee. Dec. Jan. Jan. 17-Northeast 23, Wyandotte 29 23-Central 18, Wyandotte 29 7-Argentine 21, Wyandotte 33 8--Olathe 23, Wyandotte 24 Jan. 14-Ward 27, Wyandotte 26 Jan. 15-Atchison 24. Wyandotte 51 J an. Jan. Jan. Feb 21-Shawnee-Mission 32, Wyandotte 27 22-Leavenworth at Leavenworth 29-Rosedale at Rosedale 4-Argentine at Wyandotte Feb. 5-Topeka at Topeka Feb. 11-Ward at Ward Feb. 12-Atchison at Wyandotte Feb. 18-Shawnee-Mission at Shawnee-Mission Feb.19-Leavenworth at Wyandotte Feb. 25-Olathe at Olathe Feb. 26-Topeka at Wyandotte March 4-Rosedale at Rosedale SWIMMING The outlook for Wyandottes unofficial state champion swimming team is hright this year wltl lettermen, three of whom have earned Donald Gilbert, David Tomshany, Edward Nlahoney, Den' zil Murphy, Archer Wilcimx, Ed Armh and Victor Vargon are the lettermen who return for service this year. Armhruster, Michler, and earned two letters in this major sport. eral good records last year and are raring to go again this 1 the return of eight two letters rustcr, Don Michler. Vargon have each These lads set sevf season. These returning swimmers and others trying out for the school team practice each night after school in the pool under the direction of Swimming Coach Exercises, allfround swimming, and water polo constitute the drill that make up each practice. Exercises, needed in all sports, is of definite assistance in this major sport. All- round swimming develops a tankster who is trained in all strokes. Waiter polo, the third factor, is a help liccause it gives the swimmer endurance. Forty Hail the eonquering heroes. This might well lie the ery of the 1937 Bulldog foothall team at the end ot the first gridiron season of new Vxfyandotte. Through nine scheduled games the Bulldogs went, wlnmng seyen and los' ing two. This in anylwody's mathea maties is xt good pereentage eonsidertng the fact that the past season was one ot upsets and spills. By winning seven and dropping two, the Canines did seyeral things First. they tied for the Northeast Kansas league championship after fin' ishing al the lyottom the year liefore. Second, they finished last in the mythieal city ehampionship raee, mis' sing a ehanee for a tie for the title lry inehes when a plaee kiek attempt flttpf ped the wrong way from the cross har, Third, they hammered down the walls of the mighty Topeka Trutans. who up to that time had lveen talking in terms for sntne of the undefeated and playing sort of a state ehamptonship. Fourth. they displayed a eorking which lvent at times hut never good line lwroke and gave ground on defense as sullenly as a Seotelnnan at an auction. BR l' ISING POWER lt was a typical Vsfyandotte leant whteh took the field in Septemher, Big. lyurly, and strong the first eleven power' housed their way tu touchdown after touchdown in the warntup games. The sell 'Htl 'YE OLD BULLDGG GROWL Cttntnes of 1937 Bow Only Twice During Season and Tie for N. E. K. Grid Honors --by ROSS ROACH demie in the Kansas titty. Mo, seliools, string was almost as good, giv' ing Coaeh Perey llarks ample reserve m.tterial for the firing line. The hack' sometimes was affeeted with slips fingers making frequent fnmlvles. hut Captain Bill Hahn, Lawrence Tim' Stanley Cygiel, and Pete Dye a dangerous quartet. Hahn eould run, and pass and he did. Tim- lvaeked the line and plunged. C.ygtel knifed his way along. Dye called field llffl' mons, were ktek, mons the signals and seampered for passes. t'L.tlNl lCl'It'0RllS The llttlldogs ean elaim the league crown for ltoth offensive and defensive reeords. ln six N, E. K. games they yielded IS points, an average of three points per game against them. On of' fense they scored 137 points, an average of nearly Z3 points per game fur them. The home games were announced playflwy play through a loud speaker systetn Mr. Merle Henre, physical education supervisor, and Alames Pfeffer. senior speeelt student, usually alternated at the mike. They had a hahit of eallf ing inehes to go when the hall was on tlte ltlfyard line, hut they explained later that their lyroadeasting point was lower than the playing field, so that it was diffieult to see. Their wiseeraeks helped take the ehill from the autumn nights. Nice going. fellows. XX'hen the first selteduled game of tlte season against Central was eaneelled heeause of the infantile paralysis epi' l the llulldogs to make up lor lost time whipped Xhlaslnngton Rural 52 fl in the seasons opener. A speetaeular play was Timmonis 7tl'yard dash to the op' ponents' l3fyard line from Vv'yandotte': l7fyard line. Captain Hahn made four tt tuelidt vwns. C.harles flary s later tle pendalyle kieking did not get mueh of a preview. He missed three eonver' sltvit attempts. Shawneeflvlissittn, which .tt the end ttf the season tied NVyandotte for fn-st plaee. was knocked over 33 to tt in the opening league fracas for lioth sehools. Timmons again showed his INI'tlXN'L'SS .IS itll up a little inside en field runner. Heres dope on how Larry gets places when he starts: He runs with his knees high in the air almost hitting his ehin at every hound. If ynuse guys and youse gals think an opponent will taekle a lyu::'saw like Ttmmon's flying lnnlvs, tpardon the vernaeularj you're ptxtlated. MAIN ENEMY Visiting Atchison, the team continued TH E Wyandotte Wyandotte Wyandot te VVyattdotte W5 andotte W3 andot te W y andntte Wyandotte Wyandotte 33 SEASON. TV, Washington Rural 0. 3.2 7 27 , Shawnee-Mission 0. . Atchison 6. . Rosedale 12. , Leavenworth 0. 13, Argentine 0. ti. Ward 7. 13, Topeka T. 26, Olathe 0. A T-formation, ends a trifle wide, hall dogs line up again is snapped and Hahn makes five yards another five yards oft' tackle . . . or maybe it was Tim- dies and gentlemen, mons . . . maybe Cytriel . . . the Bull- Messrs. Maxwell, . . . and smack! . . . Pryor. Reimer, flary, Rejha, Ilye, Tim- . . . presenting, la' mons, Fygiel. and Hahn . . . the l9ZlT from left to right Wyandotte foothall team . . Guy, Humphrey, -i-tt.-in want-sy or th.. in--san -ful courtesy of the Stalcup Neon Company. A The new neon scoreboard on the east side of the football field was dedicated between halves of the Rosedale game on the night of Oct. 1. Bill Radencic, former football captain and president of the class of 1937, and Keith Gosney, representative of the class of 1936, presented the board to the school. lt was their classes which contributed the money to purchase it. Principal .l. I . Wellemeyer and Super- intendent F, L. Schlagle spoke at the dedication. The Kay Cees, under Miss Hesse Helwig, and the band, under Mr. I-Earl H. Jltfray, took active part in celebration of the new scoreboard. The board faces the stadium and is easily distinguishable across the field by its red neon glow. On the night of the dedication, the board flashed a dis- mal message to Wyandotte-Rosedale 13: Wyandotte 7. However, after this game 5f0l'9 the board flashed a victorious for the Bulldogs. its victory drive on a muddy field, downing the Redmcn hy a score of 32-6. By defeating Atchison, a pre- season league favorite, the Bulldogs hecame enemy No, l. The first defeat came from the claws of the Rosedale Wildcats. The Bull' dogs made uw for the score however hy giving tlih fans one of the great' est games ever seen on the home field. It was a story hook game -early in the third quarter the Crimson EJ White took the lead 716 and held the crowd as well as the Rosedale team on their toes until late in the fourth quarter when Captain Fry of Rosedale, although injured, sped across the line to decide - LEAGUE ALL-STARS. Ed Rejba, end. Charles Clary, tackle. Lloyd Reimer, guard. Pete llye, quarterback. Lawrence Timmons. halfbai-k. 'Bill Hahn, halfback. CITY ALL-STARS. Ed Rejha, end. Charles Clary, tackle. Lloyd Reimer, guard. Bill Hahn, halfback. Lawrence Timmons, halfback. all league coaches for the halfback position, according to the Kansas City Kansan which compiled the honor roll 'Hahn was a unanimous choice of list for both league and city. the final score. Credit must he given to this man Fry, He was one of the hest hacks seen hy the Wyandotte fans during the season. The Canines took revenge for their defeat out on the Leavenf worth Pioneers hy a 2743 score, The star of this game, in many opinions, was Dave Doleshal, ref serve end, who snatched a Zifyard pass five seconds hefore the half to start the scoring. Doleshal had just come into the game, it seemed, for this one play and promptly he put it over. Credit should he given also to Stanley Cygiel, who hy fine line plunges and sheer nerve put across two tallies. This hoy Cygiel went through lilies like water through a sieve. The Parksmeifs victory over Argen- tine spoiled the Mustaiiigls chances for a league championship. lfp to that time the South Siders were undefeated. The I3 to 0 Wyandotte victory was a hitter dose. The annual WardfWyandotte classic took place at Ward field. Ward, which at the end of the season claimed the eliainpionship of Greater Kansas City, won 7 to 6. Ward won when the aim of Charlie Clary's faithful toe was lov' about three inches in this place TOLCHDOWN PICTURE Captain Hahn passes to Halfback Timmons who runs- Six points, And Tackle Clary kicks ball Held by Quarterback Dye- Seven points. kick attempt. Charlie says he will never get over it. Some hright son of Vv'yandotte chirped in and replied that that probably was what the hall said in the air, The Bulldogs went forth in non' league fray to meet the mighty To' peka Trojans, who were undefeated and hoasting a powerful offense. Wy' andolte in this 1317 victory really looked good. This victory again testi' fied to the strength of Parksmen, for they hattled one of the state's hest teams. The Trojan goal line had heen crossed only three times in the season hefore coming to Wyandotte. Here it was crossed twice more. The Topeka team outweighed the Crimson E3 White, whose heaviest man was ISU pounds, hut Wyandotte proved that weight was not necessary. The Parksmen crossed thc N. E. K. 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All .11'1' 51'111111'5 1iICl'X'l' AND GICUAN Tl11S 1'l1111 lr 11111 11111' 1111' 11r11fc551-111.11 g1'11111 .11111 g11.1111'1'5 111 11111-11' 11111 lf 1111' 11111511.11 1l11x'1'l11111111'111 111111. .11'1'11r11111-1 111 Sxx'.11151111, T111' 1111'111l11'1'5 1111'1'1 1'v1'1'y T111'511.1y .11111 T11111'511.1y 111 1111' 1-111'1'111511v1' 21111 lrtll' w111'111111lt5 Tl11' 51.1151111111 111111, 11.11111'1l .1t'11'1' 1111' 111x'1'111111' 111' 1111' g.11111' 111 l1.15l111'1l1.1ll :11111 1'1'111111151'1l 111' 51'111111'l111y5 1.111111g gym. 11115 1111' 1'11ll11w111g 1111111115: 11111 H.1l111, 1111'5:1l1'1111 XX'.11'r1'11 13111'111g. x'11'1' 111'1'51111'111. .11111 Roy l11lxx'.11'1l5, 51'1r1' l.tl'1' 11'1'.15111'1'1' 1Lf11111111111'11 1111 1111131-4-H A Winners aml sponsors ot' Ihu fall in- Yfllfllllfill tennis tournamvnt arc, front ron, Schwirlz and Layden, thc latter thc champion . . . 51-c11111I row. 'I'ha1'11, assist- ant coach. Rnhick. Mayswinkle, and Yariwr, coach . . . 1111-sc lads will he hnsg again in thc spring: season . . . A The Gladiators club, composed of boys interested in hoxing and wrestling meets 1-11-ry 'I'h11r5day in the little gym for Sll'0llIlfl to watch two of the wrestlers workouts . . , thc punchcrs gathn-r around to watch two of the Vt'!'t'hlll'l'S striu- to find a polite method ot' choking cash oth:-'r . . . the hrutvs . . . A Winner of thc in1ra11111ral 1111111 11111rn- amcnt was K'a11cll'5 l02llll, 1111151 111 tho n11'n1h1'r5 111' which now arc on 1'ilh1'1' 1111- fir51 or 51-cond nlrsity squz11l5 . . . lvft 111 right arc Xoonc, l i11I1'J. Nl1'NIillc11, .L Il11mn11-r51ni1h. 111111 lirill . . . i1'K'1ll'Ill row. Ile-a1lri11l1, li, II111111111-r5111itl1. 111111 1'ap11ll. Fortytliree A PORT FOR EVERY GIRL A Active participation is the descriptive term which applies to girls' physical education in Vifyandotte. Baskethall, volleyhall, softball, soccer, rope skipping, dancing, and floor work characterize the action. In Vifyandotte, girls have heen prof vided always with a well organized athletic program under supervision dur' ing class time and also after school. However, this year the advantages are greater. Since the hurning of the old school the matter of transportation has heen a prohlem, hecause often it has heen necessary to go long distances for parf ticipation. This year a feminine athf lete is ahle to choose any sport she wishes to participate in and do so with' out leaving the school grounds. She has the opportunity of using modern facilities and new equipment. Miss Helen Barnett and Miss Ardis Hill, assisted hy Miss Dorothy Pulley, are physical education instructors, capahle and well trained. GYM LEADERS This year they are assisted in class work hy 24 senior girls who were chosen for outstanding ahility and leadership. These girls take attendance, aid with instruction of exercises, and help make the classes run smoothly. They can he distinguished from the hlue suited gym pupils hy their uni' forms of hlue shorts and white shirts. Although many girls find enjoyment in the activities during the gym period, the greatest enthusiasm is shown in the afterschool sports. Here every girl has an opportunity whether or not she is taking gym. Points are granted for participation in these sports and after receiving a designated amount of points, one receives a and thus hecomes a memher of the cluh. Last spring the following girls were elected to serve this year as officers and captains of thc various sports in the XV cluh: Eva Lucille Baker. president: Helen Bos- ton. vice president: Hazel Toelle, secretary' treasurer: Anna Mae Nodler. hasehall: Norma Pearson. haskcthall: Nadine Bannister. swimming: Shirley Swisher. volleyhallg Ruth Hamm. soccer. and Frances Godfrey. point manager. All are seniors. The duty of the captains is to record the numher of points earned hy each girl in each sport. At the end ol the semester the point manager will total the points made by each girl to def termlne progress toward earning a letter. At the opening of school archery, swimming, and softhall were the first sports offered. However, the sports season officially was opened with the forming of teams for softhall. Enthu' siasin was shown in all classes. There were four freshman, five sophomore, and eight juniorfsenior teams. Games were played after school on the girls' athletic field. CLASS WINNERS The winners in their respective classes were Roherts in the freshman class, winning three games, losing none: Kolenda in the sophomore winning fonr, losing noneg Mackish in the junior, winning three, losing none1 Boston in the senior, winning three, losing none. The senior team with Helen Boston as captain also was champion of the four classes: Eva Lucille Baker. pitcher: Helen Boston. catcher: Ruth Hamm. first hase' man: Dorothy Hoagland. second haseman. Nellie Maye Dahlin. third haseman: Har- riet Phillips and Thelma Maye Dahlin. fhortstops. Fielders were Royal Frohwerk. Norma Pearson, Anna Mae Nodler. Shirley Swisher. and Gwendolyn Gray. These girls are all senior gym leaders and many have been played together on the same team since entering Wyandotte. Archery, a sport which can he en' joyed hy people of all ages, is growing rapidly in popularity. This year 96 freshmen and sophomore girls enrolled for archery instruction after school. In by LORNA RAE GROOMER the juniorfsenior group, 72 reported. Whitt could he more delightful than an hour in the clean poolf' was the thought which came to many visitors as they viewed the new pool on those hot days when Wyaiiidcwtte held open house. This seemed to he the consensus of many students hecause when the an' nouncement was made for enrollment in after'school swimming classes many girls were interested. Swimming classes are divided into two groups, heginners and interinecliatcs Many intermediates were ahle to pass the requirements for memherslup in the swimming cluh, which is made up of the hetter swimmers. The swimming cluh has the pool once a week. At thc election of olliccrs Ioi the swmf ming cluh. Donna Roenig. junior. and l'.i' tricia Palmer. senior. tied I'oi the pie-idencv, Laura Tucker. junior. was elected vice pre-' ident. and Harriet Phillips. sen'oi. secielaryf treasurer. Miss Aidis Hill is sponsor ol the cluh and also instructor of the --xxunnnng classes. The volleyhall tournament, although not yet completed, has proved to he inf teresting. Some exciting games have heen played, and at the close of the first round, in a single round rohin. the winner in the A division ol the senior group was Dahling nmior group, Heinzez sophomores, Yarncllg frcsliman. Alhritan. fContinueCl on page -HI E A These 24 senior gil-'ls are the girls' gym leaders . . . supervise, instruct, and dem- onstrate to their classes . . . They are, top row, Doyle, Spradlin, Hamm. Clevenger, Mahoney, Carey, Darby, Browning, L, Fuchs, Hodges, Barber, Carter. Baker, Boston, Pearson, Nodler, DuBois, Nugent, Hoagland, Chowning, Phillips, Frohwerk, Godfrey, Coe. Fxxrtyfxxxxx 1 oxls gpofxfs llfxxxxlxxxxxrxl frxxxxx pxxgxl' 437 Scvcraxl uxxxxxxxxxxtucs xvuru lxxrxxxcxl lxx .ml sxxxxxxxtlx xxxxxftxxxxxxxxg xxl Silxxxxxl cvcxxlf xx'lxcx'cxxx tlxx' clxxlx c.xxx lx: xxf sx'x'x' Lx' Tlxc xqxlxlc xuxxxxis uxxxxxxxxxxxcx' xr cxxxxx pxxsxxl xxf Cfl.xmlx' Hyltxxxx, Art llxxxlxlxfl, .xml klxxlx.xxx l7clux'4xxxx. 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XVx'llx'xxxx'vx'x' :Xlxxx xlxuxx' xl xlxx' blxxxxxxxx' Vxxllxxgxp fxlx' XX'x'l ' . xxx Mx' Hxxxxxx' .xxxxl Mx' XX'x'llxxxxxx'yx'x' Mxxx llxxwxxlxxxxxx xlxxxxxxx lcxtxxxycx' xxxxxxx xlxvxxlxx lxxx xxxxxx' lxxxxxxcxxxx xlxx' XYx'.xxxxl-xxxx' xxl, ffixxxxxxxxxxfxlxxxxf'JL1x' fx x A Ifour sn-urx-tzxrix-s who day uflvr snxxxxxxhe-r :xrv lx-fx xxx right . . . Miss .lxx day zxnxl sxxnxx-xixxu-x fzxr into thx- night Grxxx-mlol . . . Nliss Yirgixxixx Yxxxxrhx-vx clvzxr ZINZIQ thx' xxxxxulltzlixx-likv pilx- uf th frx-sixgxuxxlj . . , Xlixs Xlzlxixxxx llaxgggxxrxl xxxix wxxrk xhzxx makx-s Wyxxnxlxxxxx- ruxx . . . xxxxd Nlrs, Yxxrxx Sxzxrx' . . . xlxx- xxxxsi- xx of Wliss Nxxxxrlxx-ox, who rx-sigxn-rl in lk-cxxxxxhxxx' xxx hx- xxx:xx'x'ix'xl, hxxs lxx-rn fillx-ll lxy Xlixxx Ilxxrxxllxy Slxxxxxlwr . . . who is ax lKL'1'Ill Npzxxxxlxxlxxx grauluzlxx- . , , THREE GRAND G YS An Alumnus Looks Back To His Teachers and Writes of Three GRAND UNE lt is often said that a Dutchman can he one of the hest fellows on earth if he wants to, lf he doesnt, he can he a had person to deal with. There is no hetter illustration of that saying than Mr. I.. D. Kruger whose appearance alone tells that most of the time he's a good fellow. He gives a thorough groundwork in the English language and American literature to those who have the fortune to he his pupils, No poor student himself this degrees show thatj he maintains a high scholastic standard for those who study under him. ln fact, lthis is information for those who want to make good gradesj there is no way to get a good grade in Mr. Kruger's classes hut to work, Shining a hig red apple for teacher doesn't raise a grade under Mr, Kruger. He has a sense of humor too and is evidently one who enjoys life. Claiming Dutch descent, he may he seen at times persuing hooks written in the distinctive script of the Germanic peoples. And theres no douht ahout itg hes a grand guy hut no fellow to trifle with, GRAND TWU Another hgrand guy is Mr. David Gray, science instructor. His name is appropriate too, for the impression he leaves is one of grayness. He looks his hest in a suit of gray, tie with just a hint of it, and hose to match. Crowned with hair of gray falthough he's not old hy any meansj he might he called a rhapsody in gray. Even lns voice is a sort of rough tweed with just a Heck of red. His personality is a mee shade of hrown, Something warm and welcoming so to speak. Watriti and welcoming seems to sum up Mr. Grays attitude. From the mo' lllelll llllkf IIICUIS llllll, llllf is ill CQISC. He is the s.une in his classes which are slightly informal. There he has a quality which many teachers laekg that is the alnhty to sulwordinate himself to his jolw. For this reason his classes are inf teresting. One may he assured he will he entertained and at the same time will pick up a few odds and ends of know' ledge as they slide hy. The process is almost painless. It doesnt do any good --by BILL HATHAWAY '37 to free wheel with Mr. Gray, how' ever. His ureeitations sometimes reveal many uneomfortahle things. An excellent daneer, he shows up some of the younger fellows at school dances. To all of his students and all who know him he is eertainly a grand surf' GRAND THREE A veteran of the VV'yandotte's teachf ing staff, Mr, W, P. Harrlss is a fellow who could not he left out of the grand guy enumeration, Known to his stuf dents as Pop, he endeavors in his courses to develop self reliance and clear logical thinking. Some of lns former students hold that a course under him should he a requirement for graduation. Others who have won Summerfield scholarships at the University of Kansas assert that they owe their scholarships to things learned while taking a course un' der Pop Harriss. A Proudly The Quiverian presents Three Grand Guys of the Wyandotte Faculty to its readers- MR. LEWIS D. KRUGER MR. DAVID F. GRAY MR. W. P. HARRISS Hts avocation was for many years the coaching of hasketliall teams. He is credited with developing one of tht: greatest haskethall players of all time, Ralph De Bernardi. Until he was ref placed last year as coach of the Kansas City junior College Blue Devils liecause of heavy teaching duties, Pop turned out some remarkahle teams using the same methods of developing initiative as he uses in his teaching. Although he is aging and strongly resemhles james Hil- tonis character of Mr. Chips, he stands high ahove the latest highfpressure, dou' hle action, selfreversilile, chromium plated normal school graduates they turn out today. As long as Vifyandotte students who have known Pop live, he will he ref ttnemhered as one of thc truly grand guys of their school days. Fortvxriicn 1 H iff J. .Bt Adair. S. I.. minms. mn.- Ml-.-li. llnmiusr. lx. s mme Makimr. M. A. ismdh-y T4-rh, rnlumhia ll Ifllhl, I.. A. 1'hcnlis1l'y. A. M kansas l'. .lvnscnv I..-...ma Spvwh, M. A. lawn U. Uldhum, Hom-gin Iflnmom nkiml. li. 1-amhuru '1'.-...nm-. Suu r. Thvlllm li. Library, A. li. Ilvnxur I'. Burlwll. llvlrn Girls Hyun. A. II knnsm l'. I-Ixauxv Ns-rl Malhrnmm-N, A. M Knliaaf I'. .hmm-, rl...--1... IIIQ1-nminy, M, s. i'iush-iw T.-1.1-hm Palnwrv Fl....-n.-.- llmm-lm-kilw. M. i:mp..m. 'I'--...-in-r. su-umm...-. .lmmn spa.-in.. A. xl. hnnsxix lr. 11.1-k, Glnrln mummy. M. s. xii.-lim... l'. nun.-rm. ni.-rf n. mu.-mm-rf-.A, lx, s. limpurin 'l'.-.H-li.-V, kimm, Aim-fl if. n..,. mm .1-mam 4'..ll4-nv l'v:u mn, Agn:-s NI. 1'nlillm'lrn-, M. S. In-nu-r l'. Sluhhln-lin-ld. li. 1 ici.-lim. M. s. nm. 12 nfilangi-f, Luis ummm... wall sum: Srin-nm-4-, M. s.r:-.,11a,h, ix, s. rznw..--an '11-Mn.-1. swim.-,m.-m lilucklich. Sallie linlllislly M. A, Urlumhia I . l.ziinL!. Gm-llrlulr l.ihrm'3'. li. S. Kansas IV. l'lumnu-r. Lnurvn l.. l'unulu'l'fv, Ph. B Washburn su..n...n. 1.. lv. I-:mzlm-. M. s. rzmpnmi Tl-H.-hm mm,-, A, I., Industrial .-hu, A. Nl Vluirmzn ll 1.-.111-un-I-. ul-vm. 4. vi..-ma.n-,. A. N1 knnsnw 11 l'ulln-y, n....,n., um, um. u. Mm... ly 'I'vx is. John lh'm-ml Srivnrv. A. IK. NY nxlihu rn in llolnv. 4 lun-iu'r fulliliwlrv. M. A. lawn l'. mmm, rm..-1-. An. lx, lf, A. hnmm V. I.ini, Rx-ui I-I. llmuv Iiv., NI. A Vulunilwim l'. num, n.,.i.'.. M mr.-1.-m. M. s. lmnm sum.- 'I hnru. Lau wnrv Hi-tory, Nl. A. Knmun I. lhllrh. Mis. Yann- Iinllliah. A. IS. humns l'. llxirrn-ll, I Ilnrlvx Sun-och. M. A. Nlirhillxin l'. Mxirkiliiiurii. Ilwz M 4'uinnu-rrv. A. M. linnsxu l'. Ricllvwny- lixlilll l.ihrnr!. A. li. lnllvllu uf liniuorin 'I'lunnDsull. l'. J. lin-iwrxil Srivnrv. M. 5 Pillshuv L! 'I vnu-Iwi 1 Brown. W. F. Biololry, A. M. Kansas IT. Haynes, Alta I.. Commerce. A. M. I. Kansas . Martin, Helen H. English. A. B. Kansas l'. Roy. Walter D. Boys Gym. B. S. Illinois U. Trussell. Hazel linlllisll. M. A. Columbia U. au Fonnet. Nels.-n M. Prinlinlt. ls. s. rinshnm Teachers Heady. R. A. English, B. S. Pittsburg Teachers Mcfanles. Lulu L. History. A. M. Leland Stanford Rushtun. Gwendolyn Musir. B. S. Kansas U. Timmcr. Louise linlllisllv A. B. Kansas U. Cook, Nellc M. Cook. Mrs. Myrtle Mathematics, M. S. Mathematics, M. A. Kansas sum- U, ol Chicago Hclwillf Bcsse English, A. B. Denver U. Helwils Mary E. Kansas U. Mcfonncll. Edith l-I. Mcfray, Earl H. History. B, S. Music, B. S. Emporia Tcschcrs Pittsburg Teachers Sslyer, Guy Schimelfenig, M. Vocations, A. M. Mathematics. A. B. Missouri lf. SimDsnn College Varnr.-l'. Eterutte W'lIitCraft. J. E. Education. A. M. Commerce. M. S. Missouri U. Emporia Teachers Mathematics, A. B. Cross. Lester M. Mathematics. M. S. Emporia Teachers Hill. Ardis Girls Gym, M. A. Columbia U. Meseraull. Pnnl PrintinB Ass'nt Wyandotte. 'as Sellards. Mary Latin. A. M. Kansas U. Wherley, Enid Nurse. R. N. lmhsny l-lc-suilsl Davis. Fcrne Library, B. A. Oklahoma lf. Hoar. Florence Enlrlish. A. B. Kansas l'. Miller, Mcrns B Cafeteria. B. S. Kansas State Shannon. knhert English. M. A. Kansas lf. Nvilsnn. R. E. Enllisll. M. A. Nebraska l'. llille, Lalina l-1 Commerce, A. M. Michigan U. Hnwn, Ninn French, A, M. Kansas U. Mules. E. Maude Mathematics. A. M. lfolumbia IT. Smith. Zuma History. A. M. Chicago lf. Wolfe. J. I. Industrial Arts. B. S Piltsburlz Teachers Ilivelbiss. M. E. Social Science. M. t'olumbia ll. Hukle. S. R. Boys Gym. M. l-2. Kansas l'. Neel, wma l.. lsnlsny. A. B. Highland Follezc Smithcr. lich- 1-anne af., M. s. Pittsburg Teachers Wnnls, M. A. l-lislnry. M. S. limlmris Teachers A Fifty guflsfifufe ' ' ' It was Manny's last year of high school foothall. Although he had lettered in the sport his iunior year, fate had kept him on the heneh most of the time. He loved the game of foothall more than anything he did. It was part of him. Manny's hopes had soared high during the summer hc' fore his last season. He had visions of heing chosen on the league's all'star team. He would, he thought, he at least a regular. Of course he would have competition, hut wasn't he a letterman, even though he did letter heeause of an injury to the captain and star fullhack? Manny had really trained for this last season. He had ohtained a ioh as farm hand on a Missouri farm. He thought farm work would harden him. ln his spare time he practiced punting, passing, and falling on the hall. He frequently practiced hlocking with his older hrother. Wlreir the night of the first game arrived Manny was in perfect condition and ready to start the season. Vslhen the eoaeh announced the starting lineup Mannyis name was not called. This d1dn't hother Manny hoped to start hut what did it matter as play. Manny did play ahout half of the fairly good account of himself. much. He had long as he got to game and gave a Manny was still hopeful of landing a position on the starting team. But game after game he played less and warmed the hench more. One week he tion. The regular guard had heen hurt fora game. Manny didn't like playing in the line. hut he would have sooner played there than on the hench. Manny learned his signals and practiced in his position. This was one of the higgest games of the year for him. Yet he watched it from the hench. changed his posi' and would he out Manny moved hack to his old position. He decided that he might as well he suhstltute fullhack as guard. After many a game Manny had dressed with tears in his eyes. He had wanted so much heginning to get used to more listlessly. At times the use? If Manny did dently thought is was just much. If he fumhled or to play in those games. He was the hench. He practiced a httle he practiced hard. hut what was show any ahihty the coach cvif luck, or that it didnit amount to otherwise fell down on the jolt, it seemed to help prove that he was no good. No matter if the other players did fumhle, they had chances to hang onto a few. The last game had finally arrived. Manny had little hope of playing much in this game. He had dreamed of heing a great star. He had hoped to receive an offer to go to some college. But he was only a suhstitutc, and suhstitutes didn't get offers. He would have to go to the iunior college two years Mayhe he could play regular there, hut prohahly not. The last game was nearly over. Manny's team was trailing hy one touchdown. Manny heard the coach telling him to warm up. He had a notion to keep his seat, hut he thought hetter of it and pranced up and down the sidelines. Mayhe he could do something yet. By the time the coach was ready to send him in he was eager to go. As he ran out onto the field strapping on his helmet as he ran, he vowed he fn, Gkatfes gfzefand, geniot A A short .story that was written and given to his E xi nglzxli teuelier about the middle of the football sea' nz and then the Story came true to the author. would show thc coach that he could play foothall. Manny reported to the referee with a determined voice. The referee smiled and said, his too had, lad. The game is over. TRI BUTE T0 SPRING The air is sweet with delicate perfumeg The cherry orchard sways in gentle hree:e: The dainty hlossoms, white on all the trees, Are saying, l.ook! the cherry tree's in hloom! The thistle has heen husy at her loomg The rohin from his perch up in the trees thistle silk drift gaily on the hree:e nerrily he sings his happy func. Sees As 1 For Yes, The jum it is spring when everything is gay. it is Mayg the winter months have passed: sheep up in the meadow at their play p in delight for spring is here at last1 The sun in glory greets each new spring dayg For, over all the earth, joy will she cast. gekind del and M - -Evelyn Merilatt, junior. 7-ke gcenes !Conti1nted from page 462 iss Maxine Haggard. Miss Gruendel also assists with the school program and calendar. Miss Haggard, a Vkfyandotte graduate of IV37, takes charge of Mr. Wt-lltrk mcyer's correspondence and files. Several student helpers assist the regular office staff. These helpers are girls enrolled in the advanced commercial course, The work affords them a fine chance to ohtain first hand experience in office and secretarial work. During the first and second hours Florence Bla:er, senior, assists. Genevieve Claxton, senior, helps during third and fourth hours. Because of heavier work the last two hours, hoth Barhara Butler and Mary Ehzaheth Harper, seniors, lend aid. The last day of school does not mean the last day of work for this energetic crew. All summer long they work hard. planning enrollments and class schedules. making out prof pram and locker cards. All this is done so that Vifyandotte may open on schedule the following Septemher. The show must go on' lt does go on smoothly. efficiently. noiselessly. and confidentially. RAIN Pitter, patter Hear the rain Dashing On the window pane, Cleaning streets and dirty gutters. Making people close their shutters, Filling every little nook Of the dry and thirsty brook. -Edna Phillips, junior A FAIRY PLAYMATE Theres a little fairy playmate Who comes when I'm alone, And no one else can see him, So I call him all my own. I'Ie's such a pleasant playmate toog We have all kinds of fun, just romping round and shouting loud And laughing as we run. With little windftossed leaves we play Along the garden path, And sometimes we keep still and watch A hirdy take a hath. It's very nice, indeed, to have A playmate all your own, A little fairy playmate dear Wliii comes when one's alone. --Edna Phillips, junior. HALLOWEEN NIGHT The sky is dark. The air is chilled, The night with ghostly cries is filled. The children scream At every sound. The I'-lack cats jump clean to the ground. The witches fly On hroomfsticks long. The dogs fierce growl shows something's wrong. The pumpkin smiles So very sly. I guess he knows the reason why. It's a spooky night On Hallowe'en, Witli hlack cats climhing up your screen And up your hack The cold chills run, But just the same it's lots of fun. A TREE IN WINTER She stands gracefully Her arms outstretched to the clouded sky. Snow covers her feet as an ermine rug. Wild winds have hlown her green wrap : Leaving only a hrown skeleton. Still, she stands gracefully. --Jeanne Utz, DISAPPOINTMENT Cloudy day, Stormy weather, As you lay Did you wonder Whether the thunder And the lightning And the rain Would ever stop? Were you awakened hy the rain? Did you sit up and feel Despair in your heart, As you realized Your work had heen in vain? For now the picnic That you had planned Would he postponed again Because of rain. -Jeanette Krasner, A BALLAD A soldier met a girl one day While fighting o'er in France. No sweeter miss could he, said he, For me she does entrance. But when he asked her for her hand With answer quick, she said, je parle francais, mais pas anglais. His heart was then like lead. He could not make her understand A single word he said. If this keeps up, the soldier thought, How can we two he wed? Then came a thought, so very hold It took his hreath away. I'II buy myself a fine white steed And with her ride away. The horse he hought, the maid he caught This girl he thought so rare, Then they were wed, no word she said Except a sweet Mon chef! Fiftyfone INNXIY, junior. junior -Beulah Thoflili IUHIOF- Marjorie Mossman, senior Fiftyftwo ict 'ties First hour was the worst. That was geometry. Then came a horing sixty minutes in which poor old Mr. Green tried to explain to his sleepy pupils how ancient history affects the present political situation. But at 10:20, when Linda crossed the threshold of Room 206, she knew only unhounded hliss, for this was her art class. That is, she experienced this hliss on the days when Billy Chester was ahsent. uOh, mother, why did he have to pick Shaw High? Why did he have to he in my art class? Oh, why does lie tease me so7 was the wail with which she greeted her parent five nights out of seven, But Mrs. I.indley's school days had ended many years hefore, so she usually answered wearily, Don't he such a hahy. Rememher you are in high school now, Wlieti I was ri girl But this helped the situation not a mite. Une spring morning Miss Ruth, the art teacher, made an announcement which made I.inda's face hrighten with anti' cipation. 'AMr. Nelson Rockhill, the great art critic, will visit here next month. Each of you is going to make a drawing, from which he will choose the hest. The owner of that picture will receive a scholarship to the art school of your choice. A hreathless silence followed this declaration. College had always heen Linda's fondest dream, a dream which she had always helieved vain, considering the circumstances of her widowed mother. Now hope soared high, for had not Miss Ruth told her that her work was outstanding? This dreamy reverie was broken suddenly hy the voice Linda had learned to hate. Billy Chester, who sat across the aisle, whispered teasingly, Think you're going to win it. don'cha, picklepuss? Say, you don't know how good I am when I really try. You'll see, hahy, you'll see. Linda turned her head as far as possihle in the opposite occasions. The rosy Billy received ones direction, as was her custom on such mood changed to one of deep anxiety. in art, too, didn't he? He had as hig a chance as she. Oh, mournfully, than for nothing could he worse, she thought that horrid Chester hoy to win the scholarship. She would rather anyone else would have it, anyone hut him. In the evenings which followed, Mrs. Lindley saw little of her daughter. The minute she reached home, she would rush through the other lessons which now held scarce interest for her, eat a few hites of dinner, and then dash upstairs to work until almost eleven o'clock on the landscape which she had chosen as her suhject. The next morning she would carry the precious picture, carefully wrapped, to school, so thin she might work on it during third hour, And each of those per' iods from 10:20 to 11:20 hrought that derisive voice to her ears. So you think that purty little pitcher's going to win the prize, do ya? Say, a first grader could do that. Wztit 'til you see mine--boy, oh hoy, it's so swell I wouldn't even risk hringing it to school. This was Billy's remark on Monday exactly a week hefore the red-letter day. He was surprised to hear her answer, Oh, Billy, won't you leave me alone? since she had spoken to him only once or twice before. 'iWhy, sure, hig had Billy won't hothcr mamma's 'ittlc ini matiotie 'mossman dirl any more, was his unsatisfactory comehack. Un the Monday when Mr, Rockhill was due to arrive, Linda arose at six o'clock and hegan husily to put the finish' ing touches on the ohject which had hecome almost human to her. Vxlrapping the picture more carefully than ever he' fore, she started to school, feeling hope and despair grip her alternately. There was just enough timc hefore Mr. Rockhill arrived to arrange the pictures in neat rows on the bulletin hoard in the main hall. Then the class filed hack to Room 206 in a quiver of excitement. Linda looked as she felt -as if her whole fu- ture was to he decided within the next few minutes. When she saw Billy's picture for the first time that morning, her instant conclusion had heen that this was the finest thing he had ever done. The look on Billy's face was one of indif' ference, perhaps a little less natural than usual. He had made no slighting remarks to Linda that morning. Indeed, scarcely an extra word had heen uttered hy anyone. Many of the girls jumped when the telephone rang. The class knew that this was to he the signal for Miss Ruth to meet Mr. Rockhill in the office and take him to the hulletin hoard to judge the drawings on display. Fifteen minutes later Miss Ruth entered Room 206, fol' lowed hy a large, rather handsome man. He held one draw' ing in his hand, Mr. Rockhill walked to the front of the room and hegan to speak, I have had great difficulty in reaching a decision, he hegan. This class shows unusual talent. However, I he' lieve this drawing surpasses them all. It helongs to Billy! He suddenly stopped. His eyes were wide as he scrutinized the picture carefully. Great choking sohs enveloped Linda, much against her will. Billy's countenance showed a gleam of selffsatisfaction. But why was Mr. Rockhill staring so queerly at Billy's contrihutionf' In a moment he hastened from the room, carrying the drawing with him. A huzz went over the room, as wonder' ing questions were asked which could not he answered. Wheii Mr. Rockhill returned, his face was trouhled, I have some disheartened news, he said. After a careful examination with the aid of a microscope, I have learned that this drawing is not the work of Billy, hut of Mrs. Chester, who studied an under me shortly after she was married. All eyes were fixed on Billy, whose crimson face hetrayed the shame he felt so deeply. For once in her life Linda felt kindly toward him. She suddenly wondered if perhaps her coolness and hate had not helped him make this decision to win over hy unscrupulous methods. Though his past conduct had been far from perfect, she was sure he had never hefore done anything dishonest. Dont take it so hard, Billy, she whispered hashfully, and he looked up, so surprised that he wondered if it were not all a strange dream. At this point Mr, Rockhill refentered the room. Linda had not known he had left it. All eyes were again turned toward him as he said, Because of this reecnt unfortunate circumstance. the scholarship has heen awarded to Miss Linda Lindley. Great, heavy sohs again enveloped l.mda, hut these tears were the happiest she had ever known. 4 Gee, that's swell, Linda, were the only words of Whlih Billy could think, as Linda's classmates crowdcd around to do her honor. All were simultaneously sad and glad-sad for themselves, but glad for Linda, for they knew that to her this was the pearl of great price. As the happiest girl in Shaw High School was leaving school that night, she encountered a shy figure with a humble face, a face on which humility had seldom sat before, Why, BillyA she began in a surprised voice. Say, Linda, I'I can't tell you how sorry I am, but-fob, gee, Linda, will you go to the junior prom with me? A'Whyfwhy, yes, I guess so, was the answer which Linda thought could hardly be more stupid, but one which served its purpose. Thanks a lot, smiled her former enemy, and, well I guess I'm going your way. HOW TO BE A LITTLE LADY Miranda was all of ten years old. She had green eyes and red hair that hung in pigtails. Above all Miranda was a little lady. Grandma had said so in front of a whole room full of people, and Miranda, being at lady, would not contradict her elders. This was Sunday. It was only yesterday Miranda had declined the offer to go to town with mamma and Mrs. Gasch. You see, like all scientificallyfminded people, Miranda had her system. She had discovered it profited to get all the had out of her on Saturdays, so she could be content to be quiet and prim on Sundays. First, she had washed the floor, as mamma had directed be' fore she left. Miranda didn't mind. Mopping had its joy' ous side, If you put enough water on the floor, you could slide, if you had a dog like Golley you could pull him around. You needn't worry about the excess water, it would drain off through a crack on the downhill side of the house. Next, she decided she would slide down the banister. They had the nicest banister Miranda had ever seen. It was long and curved in the middle. When you landed you hit on a bearskin rug that took out with you across the polished floor of the hall. She could do that anytime, but only once Mamma knew what that thud meant, She believed she would slide down five times while she had a chance. Time was going. Off to the barnyard, marching to the tune of Yankee Doodle, her favorite. She loved to lick the salt placed there for the cows. It did make one's tongue feel dry, but it was probably good for her. Papa wouldn't feed his cows anything that didn't have a definite purpose for the beasts. Now to her favorite climb, to scram up the many, many steps of the big ladder on the tall windmill. Up there, she could see the birds flying around, or maybe they were airplanes. She didn't know. But, some day she hoped she would have enough money to buy an airplane of her own. Then, if she saw any little girls about ten years old who had red hair and green eyes, who wanted a ride, why, she'd give them all the rides they wanted. Time was going, she must take her bath. Down to the nice clean swimming hole. Miranda was not allowed to wear those indecent bathing suits. So, off with her clothes and into the hole she went. She emerged after her thirty'minute plunge. Mirandy! she heard mamma's soprano voice calling her, and she reached mamma's side puffing from her hard run. Oh, yes, mamma, I mopped the floor and tooked m bath. Y Oh, what a nice little girl, cooed Mrs, Gasch. -By Maurine Helm, junior. F iftyfthree GUR STREET When one says, our street, it's just that, flat, dead, and uninterestingg but when one adds, Quindaro Boulevard, immediately one sees in his mind's eye a wide street, filled almost constantly during the daytime and through most of the night with cars, bicycles, motorcycles and all kinds of trucks. On the sidewalks, beautiful young girls, handsome young men and women who think they're beautiful, happy children, old men and women, tottering slowly along, business men and women, mothers with babies, and housewives with dainty aprons covering their dresses, go hurrying or strolling by, as the case may be. When a lull in the traffic comes, and the sidewalks are empty and the cars stop whizzing by, the silence is either like the unnatural, uncanny quiet that fills a graveyard at night or the silence that comes just before the dawn. The streets are lined alternately with shops, stores, offices, and houses. In one block, beautiful homes, housing families free from the worry and care of toil and debt, are placed side by side, looking proudly out on the world. In the next block pitiful broken-down shaeks are the only shelter and abode of povertyfstricken families, wondering where their next meal is coming from, and how they're going to pay the doctor's bill, now that little Marys dead. In the next block, restaurants, beauty and barber shops, drug stores, grocery stores, a doctor's office, an ice house, and a house now and then fill both sides to overflowing. Not many blocks away, a moving picture show opens its doors to the surging crowd of rich and poor alike, who jingle the coins from their pocket or take the hardfearned and long' saved pennies from their shabby purses to sit for an hour' or two inside the walls, living in poverty awhile, or rising to great riches as they live in the dramas with the figures on the screen, and then go home, the spell broken, to forget in a min' ute, or dream of for weeks. Our Street! fDorthie Eldridge, senior. MY PERSONAL RESPQNSIBILITY FOR SAFE DRIVING I am youth, and I must be about my Fatherls business --f to make the world safe by safenocracy. Our fathers and their fathers before them strived from the beginning of time to make the world a safer and saner world to live in. They accomplished a great deal in their time and it is up to us, the youth of today, to further their accom' plishments. Today, our fathers have given us streamlined cars with the best of every known safety deviceg the only thing they cannot do is to mechanically invent a safer driver behind the wheel. That is left to us and to our intelligence. We are the youth of today-the fathers of tomorrow. We must continue the age old strife for safety so that our poster' ity may look to us with pride. To make the world safe by safenocracy. If the youth of the day should consolidate, with their aim for our country to be the perfect safenocracy of the world, the result would be surprising and gratifying. Safety has been our fathers business. It is up to us to learn from them and to add to them, to carry out the im' mortal commandment, Thou shalt not kill. -Helen Rogers, senior. Fiftyffour The 7003 fever --hy NADINE BANISTER Of all people who loved food, Rolwf ert Arnold ranked first, and ahove every other food he loved watermelon liest. His favorite sport was to go to his largest watermelon patch, choose one at the peak of its goodness, hounce the melon gently on the ground to loosen the heart, then crack it open, lift out the heart, and munch it as he sat under some shade tree discussing husiness matters with his overseer, Wziiters and porters were always careful to choose him the most delicious piece of watermelon, for the hetter the melon the larger the tip. One day Arnold received at letter from one of his husiness houses in Central America requesting his pres- ence immediately. Of all times, he thought, to he called out of the country just hefore watermelon season. He went, however, and as his old friend, the proprietor of the hotel, had moved, he went to a strange hotel. Arnold's lwusiness took him longer than he expected, 'fI am going to miss out on water' melons altogether this season, hc thought unhappily, Suddenly he thought of a plan, Wliyf couldn't he have the proprietor hring a water' melon when he went to the coast for his supplies? The next day the proprietor agreed to Arnold's suggestion, hut it was a week hefore the proprietor could get hack. Each day Arnold's mind would recall how delicious, how juicy, and how red watermelons were. In fact the knowledge that the proprietor would he there any day with the melon made him want a watermelon worse than even he had thought possihle. Several days later the proprietor ref turned with the watermelon. Arnold caught a glimpse of it as the cart passed his window. It was large and much more heautiful than Arnold had imagined. Even the rind looks good to eat, he thought. The remaining hours of the morning dragged slowly hy. Finally the dinner hell sounded, and Arnold went down to the dining room. The courses seemed longer than usual today, Final' ly Arnold heard the heavy footsteps of the proprietor hringing him the watermelon, As the footsteps came nearer, he though he could smell the deliciousness of the melon. Close your eyes, the proprietors wife said. He ohediently closed his eyes while he heard the proprietor set the tray in front of him. He opened his eyes and hefore him on a silver tray was the watermelon- BOILED! Tfootfnafi lC01itimteel from page 412 Shawnee'Mission when they defeated the weak Olathe Eagles, Z6 to 0, The fact that they were weak did not mean the game was a cinch, hecause the Eagles always are anxious to upset the Bulldogs. Parks once coached there A fitting climax for the 1937 season. Seniors of 1938 can he proud of the team and its record. Most of the play' ers were seniors. They will do well to have this, hope that their alma mater will more such stalwart teams as coached hy such mentors as Parks, Ellis, Swanson, Elhl, Varncr, VV'ools, and Whitcraft. Graduation in May w team. Nearly all of the first and see' ond string men will don cap and gown. to form the ill wreck this But several will return hasis of the 1938 gridiron machine. Two of these are Vincent Deitehman and ,lack Lindley, hoth juniors. who have heen elected eofcaptains for next year. Other hoys who will he ready for ser- vice in Septemher are Lawrence Smith, George Swallow, Joe Vrhanic, Delmar Fronaherger, and Groff Miller. Twentyfsix varsity and eight reserve letters were awarded to the players at the Kay Cee hanquct held in Decem' her in honor of the team, I-'INA L LEAGUE SUMMARY. Wyandotte .m . - - Shawnee-Mission 5 1 .833 97 57 Argentine -I 2 .667 39 37 Rosedale -I 2 .667 77 72 Atchison 2 4 .333 58 Il2 Olathe l 5 .167 44 63 Leaf' en worth 0 6 .000 24 80 Team Won Lost Pct. Pts. 0. I'. ' I 833 137 18 BIFI.I.I'llI'S The Bullpups, coached hy L, A. Elhl, completed a successful season for their new coach. They were undefeated and had their goal line crossed hut once. Some of the players who performed in an outstanding manner on the Bullf pup team and who will he heard from next year are Clement Williainis, jim Gooding, Clement Strumello, Guy Pat' terson, Delmer Fronoherger, B. Gridley, and .loc Vrhanic hacks, and Roy Evans, Leonard Graham, Lawrence Smith, George Swallow, Wziyiie Gray, Fred Kropf, Harhert Davis, Boh Hammer' smith, Bill Wheeless, james Erickson, and Boh Patasky, lineinen, STUDENT LIFE In the class room Wiirked all night Time at last for sleep. In the lihrary Interest finally Lessons left for Dangerous Two Gun Dan. In the auditorium Much applause Less time for classes. In the gym Energy restored Life returns for one hour. In the halls Spirits aroused Back to sleep in next class. 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