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

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1939 volume:

We 1939 Quivey EUNllNlS Ul WlNllH NUMBIH Upsvy mg Qty les Muslcal Opportun1t1es Football Act1v1ty T1ckets Number of B1cyc1es L1b1a1y FaCll1t1eS Safety Obselvance D1n1ng Poom Etlquette Coach WIHS a Game The FaSl1l0I1 Parade A Poem Th1e Alumn1 Leaders Wednesday Is Club Day Want to I e an Acto1 Kay Cees Gene1ate Pep La1gest H1 Y 1n Kansas Sophs Lead yy 1th 930 Poems The News Goes to Press Snaps Poems The Four Sec1eta11es The Two P11nc1pals QU1ZZ1Hg 86 Teachers Teachers P1ctu1es Bulldogs W1n 2 Tltles Poems The Da11ng Xoung Man Gym Show P1ctu1es Its the Best Band Vle Qhall Have Muslc Hall the Gangs Here I eadmg Is Nlx Buslness A Glance at the P T A Leaves f1om N11 D1a1y Odds and Ends no gdctofual t Th1rd Row Edltors V1v1an Baker and Evelyn Taylor Wanda Oakson Jeanette Krasner Second Row Bobby Campbell Kemble S1tte1ley Dorothv Stannard B111 Bruce Bob Durkee Fnst Row Gladys Havskms Al1ce DeVault Ollve Ham1lton Flolence Koshko ADVISFRS Clalence Bolze finance Nelson M Connet prlnt 1ng Dav1d I' Gray general R A Heady chalrman NI31V6l Lee Klnney art L D Swanson l1tera1y R E Wllson general FOREWARD The Qu1ver1an has met 1tS deadl1ne for 34 years accordmg to the Decembel 2 Pantograph We hope the 39th vs 1ll be no exceptlon Durlng those years It has gone under many d fe1ent names The Jayhawke1 The Pathfinder The Spectatol The Perlscope The Rodeo The Ace an many mole qmce 1921 lt has been called The Qu1ve11an a name whlch w1ll plobably become e1 manent unless someone comes along mth a bettel one In 1939 The Qu1ve11an was changed fxom an an nual to a magazlne vsh1ch lt has lemalned to the p1 esent t1me Last year It vsas H1 st publlshed Seml annually one numben comlng out 1n the w1nte1 and the othe1 ln the Spllng The 1939 Qu1ve11an vs1ll also appeal seml annually thls belng the W1n te1 Numbel We hope you l1ke It The Edltors . . 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Q. 7 IQ 9 Qmvefuan mfei ,num eh Volume 6 WYANDOTTE HIGH SCHOOL KANSAS CITY KANSAS Nnmbel 1 Well gang lf voull follow along Ill take you a vyhlzzln through the pages of the Winter Numbe1 of the 1939 Qu1ver1an One of 1tS ed1to1s IS greeting you from the Qu1ver1an loom as she pecks out this last story Boy oh boy' What a Job to get out a magaz1ne' But w1th the help of a lot of guys and gals you1 6d1t01 belleves thls numbel w1ll 1each you on txme I hope I hope I hope F1rst of all the staff wants you to know that th1S Qu1ve11an IS gomg to be DIFFERENT dec1ded that at our very filst meetlng l1ke all othe1 ed1tors who eve1 publ1shed thlS magazlne or any other Yes we call th1s a maffazme and we ve tned to make It look l1ke one by g1v1ng you a magazme cover of wh1ch the staff lb proud It yyasn t so easy to get It to snow 1n tlme f01 th1s ISSUE but the staff managed Don t look at the fl1St foul pages unt1l we have shown you the rest of the book PIOITIISSI All ught turn to page 10 Someone thought that Wy made names fo1 themselves SIHCS leaving school Wlth a l1ttle 1nvest1gat1on a 1epo1te1 dld find some the result Adams Martin and Roblnson 1n a sto1y called Three Famous Alumn1 Then the storv Wednesday Is Club Day U1ves you an account of the va11ous clubs Qhope we haven t omxtted anvj along w1th a p1cture of the club OIHCQIS and the1r sponsol Some of the la1ger clubs l1ke the dlamatlcs club and the H1 Y club demanded a p1ctu1e of the ent11e club yyhlch the staff has fur mshed ibut It vy1ll cost them! Dont ovellook pages 8 9 10 vyhele youll find some l1te1ary material collected and edlted by M1 L D Swanson an adV1S61 of the Qu1ver1an H complams the1e 1sn t much handed ID to h1m Why don t some of you poets and sto1y telle1s dash off some of you1 best fO1 the Sp11ng Number Lets Sklp to page 27 whele youll see your fav Ollte man vylth some of the gang buymg h1s syy eets Along w1th the p1ctu1e is an 1nte1v1evy which le In the m1ddle of the book youll find tyyo pages of snaps wl11ch shows some of the student leadels candldates 101 class oihces the head p1OCt01S cheel leaue1s Uelklolays who 1 in the c1ty IO1 a day the school nu1 se and he1 asslstants the e1ud1te sen1o1s some debatels and the coacl1es and faculty qua1tet Sl1OVS1Ilg 112 pe1sons thlS panel Ca1116S out the a1m of the staff to replesent 1n p1ctu1es as many of the 2800 students at Wyandotte as poss1ble The secreta11es 1n the office fpage 311 a1e 1n a l1ttle dlfferent pose the p11nc1pals a1e shown at woik 1n the1r offices vyh1le the teache1s p1ctu1es a1e the same as last yea1 Because of the success of the gym show and the la1 ge number of students 1ep1esented 1000 1n all the edltors thought It WISE to run a full page of p1ctures shoyy 1ng some of the acts Then youll find a good p1ctu1e of the band 1n actlon at the Wald Wyandotte frame Vlflth the baton tw1rle1s handllng the fire batons anothel p1ctu1e on page 47 of the Soclal Hall whe1e you ll see the usual gang assembled alound 8 oclock and a plc tule of one of the small 1ead1ng 1ooms ln the l1b1a1y w1th students hard at work Now for those filst foul pages Last year the Qu1ver1an staff proclalmed the beaut1es of the nevy bu1ld1ng as a sort of theme around yyh1ch to bu1ld the11 storles ThlS yea1 the staff wanted to present some of the accompllshments Talklng the matte1 OVBI w1th M1 P A Heady yy ho sponsoled the mag azlne for the last two yeaxs we a1r1ved at a theme He suggested the word upsyy1ng vyh1ch we eagelly S6lZ8d and began to enlalge upon Wyandotte has made several advancements ove1 the first yea1 1n their new home Why couldnt some of the e be p1esented'7 So vye have glven them to you on pages 4 o 6 7 We heleby foxmally announce that the theme of tl1e W1nte1 lNumbe1 of the Qu1ve11an IS upsyymg for the1e IS veals the facts of h1sl1fe lg I A DEFINITF UPSWING AT WYANDOTTE Three i I O ' L , , A ' 1 ' 7 7 l v v 7 v 7 7 11 ! Y ' - v ' , ' y ' 1 1 1 - . . . . i . 1 ' , ' 1 4 11 ' 1 - -1 - n ! Y V ' , K, . 1 , 1 12 '1 1 1, Y ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 . , , '. y ' 1 ' Y ' ,, 1 1 1 1 u A 7 ' v w ' 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 ' ' ' ' 7 9 ' ' 1 . . I v I 7 I ' . Y ' ' . We A. - , - 7 ' ' v ' -1' ' 1 1 . . , i. 7 ' ! C 7 1 ' . ' , , 9 , 1 1 , . ' c , - - . 7 1 1 ' l , . 1 ' D. 1 ' , ' ' , . V- 1 i - v. . c ! andotte m1ght have some former students, who have . , - , - , 1 . 1 1 . ' , Y 7 1 - ' ' - . . Q Q ' O 7 7 7 1 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 ' , 1 e C . 1 1 . . I . Y . 1 a l v . - . 7 ' , , I . x.. . , 7 1 Y , V v 1 7 ' V , v I 1 , . , , I .' 1 ' 1 1 , .. I , . . . -1 P - - Y . . , . e 5, . 1 , . , . ' . ' ' s 1 1 1 1' ' 1 v VY I 7 ' 1 1 ' , ', J 1 r ' I ' I .' J . . ' Y ' . i. . 1 . . U 1 . '. ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' 1 v 1 1 - I y ! n A I Il ue Oiblxlllf ug to s Thus XN10t9 a school sc11be lt the be011111111 1 tl1e xea1 lhe sc11be w1ll 1ema111 unknown but the phlase w1ll llve It w1ll be used as a cla11o11 call of the 1939 w1ntc1 numbe1 Up dlld up th1nf s ue folnff up folks Hele we 1 o O11e of the hlst tlllll s to o up 11ot countmf on VX IN 1 1 htX ax llul s w is tl1e ten1111111e l1111 dless Qullb VNG16 plled o11 top of the he 1d III 11otous hexps SOI'Il6t1f1lQS 111te1 tw 1ned Vkltll b1ts of 11bbon a11d otl1e1 gaewl aws l ll w e1e boldlx exposed and napes came f01th hom se cluslon thus 1nauffu1at1nff an open season fo1 neck wash111eg lhe lf110'l'l81 the cull p1le the talle1 the 4111 appealed lt w as a l1ttle confuslnv at f11st as thotvh Vkxandotte guls suddenlx had 01own a few lnchcs IH st1tu1e w h1le the boxs 1ema1ned tl1e same helght But tl11s tuck of malflc had been accom pl1shed bx n1111o1s on m1ladx s d1ess1nff t1ble Some pe1l1 1ps a 11111101 1tx d1d not adopt lt but one of the advocates of the upswlnf 1n ha11 dless 18 DllOtO0GIl1C bettx P le at the 11 ht Mus1c also h1t an up cu1ve w1th the comme of D11ecto1 C Lew1s Doll to Vlxandotte 1n Septembe1 NIaest1o Doll he looks l1ke kdll IXIGUUQI of the Ph1lh11mon1c stalted thm s poppmff when he H1 st landed He called fOl h1s b1 ton h1s muslc 1acks and h1s fid dlers th1ee even before school had MUSIEHl Hllllllllllllllll oFflc1al1x befrun He gave a con ce1t IH wh1ch all orchest1a mem be1s plax ed the same note at ap IJl0XlIH'1t9lX the same t1me befo1e some of the soph1st1cated sen1o1s had the summe1 vacat1on sleep 1ubbed out of the11 exes Then before the school could utte1 an exclamat1on he took the blg led Four and Whlte band to Atch1son for a ceremony anent the dedlcatlon of a IIVGI budge and walked off w1th a S110 p11ze fo1 the best ma1ch1ng., band thexe Whew exclauned P11n J 14 Wellemeyel IH a faculty meetmg Whlle t1y1ng, to explaln DlTGCt0I Dolls latest explo1t Whew Came the football season and the band contlnued 1tS b11ll1ant performance A bell l51a was added along, wlth 1nt11cate cart wheels 18Ve1b6S spreads obhques and fl1e batons to the malchmg maneuve1s D1I8Ct0l Doll has a good band and a good o1chest1a But he s not qmttmg thexe He IS lookmg to the futule 90 IH accoldance w 1th a muslc 6Hlph3.h1S p1og1am out lmed bx the supe11ntendent he IS devotmg after school tlme to 1n d1v1dual 1nst1uct1on Yes muslc 15 on the upbeat at VK xandotte and Nlaestlo Doll who plaxs tenms vollexball and wea1s a blue mus1c lacket lb fuxmshm pow 61 to the upswmg U ' ' ' 1' fhl Us 1 l t, 1, lk.. 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A! , y V 5 'l ' ' 'N 1 .1 . 1 - . 1 - 21 Ixtended s1m1le Tl1e 19314 footb 111 b6lNOIl xxas e11ded about tl1e t1m tl1e 1910 motol cus lllt thc 111 11 het Il1e sleek nexx n1oto1don1 H1 1ste1p1eces haxe many 1111p1ovements OVQ1 tl1e11 p1edecesso1s The 19.38 11d n1 xchme put out bx PQICX PdllxN 1nd Id llhs 1lso xx IS SUDGIIOI to the plevlous model -Xnothel c lse of UDNYXIHO and lHlD1OV6I'IlGI'1t it VX x lndotte lfnst of all the t1ITllI10' mech1n1sn1 xx is bette1 tl1e l ulldoos made fexx 61 fumbles Tl1e Cl13.SS1S xx as st1onxfe1 the bulldov l1ne xxas not outplax ed all se1so1 1nd It met 1ts equxl p11l blx 0IllX once ln the Imm oi t'1oA1f1ent1ne fo1xxa1d xxall The motor X118 mme 1oxxe1tul tl1e offense dld not bov doxxn xx l1e1 close to thc 1 oal Tl1en the1e xx as bette1 d11V me tl1e xxheels of xaldaefe dld not spln almlessly but moved fo1xxa1d Upsxxlnff stat1st1cs -Xll attendance 1eco1ds for football xxeze b1ol1en The Bulldogs QCO16d 146 IJOlI1tS to H1611 opponents 20 xxon seven t1ed one and lost one and took OV61 both the 'NO1'El193bt Ixan HUHVHY HEKH SHHS It requufes a ce1ta1n amount of monex to finance Wx andotte s manx and Valled student act1v1 tles The stave has to have scen e1x athletlc contests must have ofhc1als pubhcatlons must have en gmvxngs and tx pe teams must l1ave l1I'1lfOlTNb and assembhes must have 1nte1est1ng speal1e1s These actlv 1t19S IGQUIIG n1onex Fo1tunatelx l1oxxeve1 It does not cost n1uch mole to pe1m1t 9 100 students to attend these act1v1t1e than 1t does to '1lloxx 100 students the oppo1tun1tx Tl11s 18 the sec1et of the economx lJ1Clx of the stu de11t 1Ct1V1tX t1cl1et xx hlch UIVQS tl1e DlllCl1 tS9l S6 xx o1th of ente1 talnment fo1 '59 10 Tl1e upsxxmf xx h1ch m 1n1fests 1tself IH VWIIOUS otl1e1 lCtW1tlQS also qtlllfflx the t1cl1et s1leth1s x ea1 xx l1en 1 tot ll of 9 176 of tl1e xx h1te c ndbo uds xx ls sold acco1d1n1f to a check up made bx the P1ntofT1aph Bx compauson xx1th old 1eco1d tl11S xx is tl1e l'111 est numbe1 of t1Clx ets ex GI sold to fx VX xfmdotte g1oup Tl11Q 1nc1e'1se1n t1cl1et sales 218511168 Wxandottes 1ct1v1t1es of financlal suppolt thls X931 The upsxxlnff 1n t1cl1et sales and 1ts 1esult1nt s lV1Hff to students xx as not the 1esult of acc1dent Fo1 seve1al xeus the 1dm1n1st11t1on has been l1 upmff 1xxax upon the 1de1 of the economx lnvolved Stu dents have bee11 convmced th It IS Lefwue and the C1tX champ1onsh1ps buxlng an act1v1tx tlcket IS the Qcotch xxax of ffomv places and dome tl11I'10fS -X dlme a xx eelx f0l 71 xxeeks and tl1e t1cl1et IS p'11d fO1 xxlth exse All tl1e xx hlle John 'Ind NI 11x ue en 1ox1n0 Dd1lL1C1IJlt10I1 111 school 1ct1v 1t1es 1nd SIVIIN l71d count ess flllnll9S 1nd qu11te1s LLUL QQ ,,2,J'J' I-1x1 1'v 1. . . 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Y 1 A I -K 4 c 4 Q u ' i ' 1 A ' CA' Y 1 s, uv, Nlllllllll Ul HIEYEHS The b1ke r1d1n craze struck dr1ve to have all b1k6S refusteled dullng the summel and ca111ed ovel 1nto the balmy autumn Vhandotte went fo1 the pump and 1unt bpOlt w1th glee Blke DIIUQS lanvlng flom fouls and fives to sevelal hundled wele 01 anmed and tlltted about the stleets and h1 hw ays VX 1th the comm of the automo b1le the ploblems of tlafllc contlol became mole and mole acute but ln all the plans fo1 t12.fllC levula t1ons made by the C1t16Q none ever dreamed that the blcy cle would come back to fu1the1 comphcate the s1tuat1on How eve1 1n the fall of 19 Q8 th1s w as one of the filst maJo1 ploblems dealt w 1th xn Kansas Clty by both Cltk and school oth clals Pr1n J F Wellemevel de clared 1n the fllst assembly that b1CY cles had letuxned to stay The school co opelated 1n the C1tV Wlde An 1ncreased 1nte1c t IH the 1ead1n of good books and maga z1nes at Wyandotte IS evldenced by these lads and lasses hard at work and checked for hghts The my stelv 1n the whole sltua t1on was where dld all the b1kes come f10IT19 Of coul se kld b1othe1 could be counted upon to furnlsh Cgrudglnglyl h1s share and rent a blke stands Wh1Ch sprang up throughout the c1ty l1ke mush rooms provlded hundreds of others at two b1tS for two hours The p1ctu1e below shows one corner of Wyandotte s parklng space for b1 cycles 1n the ma1n leadlnfr 1oom of the hwh schools new l1bra1y The fire that destroyed the old bu1ld1n also burned the llbrary Sxx llllHHHY Hlllllllll books and for the next three or four years there was a mayor slump 1n readlng among the stu dents But w1th the openmg of the new bu1ld1ng and the hbrary there was a marked mcrease 1n llb 1a1y c11culat1on The first students to attend the new Wyandotte found 8000 new books 1n the l1b1ary those enter mg the second year fthlS yearD found 700 more Last year the hbrary class had 15 members wh1le th1s year the number has 1n creased to 26 Thls year one full t1me tlalned l1b1ar1an was added to the staff Books and ma a71nes wele sent to the studv halls and class looms the fn st move tow a1d a decent1al1zat1on of the llblall Dulmg Septembel the c11cula t1on w as 9 222 an 1nc1ease of 3 000 ovel last year ln Octobel the cuculatlon was 24 000 an mcrease of n 100 ovel last X631 , . I LW ' ' ' 1 . . . 0' . - ' I ' - O D , v' 1 un. 1 . ' Lo L . , Y - ' ' - ' ' ' ' :Y n, n , v Y . s Y y ' '- Y Y. Y - - ' , . . Y . . Y Y . A , , t .. . -O.. , . . C, . 1 n ' n D 1 1 u C o 2 ' 1 - ' 3' ' 7' ' 0. - 5 I y . Y . Y Q A - ,J . . . . . A r O - ' 1---va-ry, - A 1 . I K 9 'W - -1 ' - - Y ' , L' - . ,S ' ' K ' K Q Ml. . . . M, . KY Val? rl . Y . . Y. 'A 137.3 . - . - -4, - L v 2' sl' Un or I . . i-0 . . . ' . 1 . 'J ca y ' . 0- - . , . 1 - an a ' . 7 . . . . - . . 0. . Y . - - 0 . u ny .1 . l Y f . v ' ' . Y. .- K n T . . Y ' , v . . 7 1 . - . v v L u - . . Y A . 2' . . . . . . Y . 1 v 1 W . Y . . V . . ' . y y v - Y :,: I' ', Do not 0N6llOdd cabs and cars do not d11xe1n and out of the pa1l1 1ng lots do not and manx mo1e do nots mlx be heald fxom membels of the safetx comm1ttee xx l'11Cl1 COIlS1Ntb of 19 t9'1Cll9lb head ed bx the chauman Nh W fud L Neel Confrested tlafhc alone xx1th an S 1nc1 eased numbel of acc1dents each xeal has made the safetx comm1t tee doublx consclous of the d1flicult D1 oblem of ffettmv some 2 800 stu dents to Xl xandotte each mo1n1n0 IHNINH HHHM Hlllllllll Alone xx1th the lnclease IH the numbel of hotdovs boxxls of ch1l pecan 1olls and ICG cleam ba1s eaten 1n the cafeteua there IS also a notlceable lmplovement thls x ea1 IH the mannel of consumpt1on Contlalx to xx hat mlght be ex pected 1n ah1ffh school dllllllff 1oom thele ls no upsettmff of xx atel glasses on the tables no xx1estl1nff Ol SC2Itt911HfT of xx aste papels l stead the1e IS plentx of ammated convelsatlon 5DlC6d xx1th the l10'llt amount of lf1uffhte1 and Oood hu mol xx h1ch ls conduc1ve to DIODQI d10'8Stl0H The 1mp1ox ement IH d1n1nff loom 9tlQUCft9 ls due p'11tlx to the nexx host fxnd hostess plxn xxolked out fo1 each tlble bx the c1fete111 mm affel Nhss lhxden Qulst -Xt the ljefllllllllfl of the sc1ool xeal each student xxas f 1xen a cholce of table xxhele he mwht ' IH a mole conffenlxl UIOLID xxhose 1nte1ests xx ould be mole O1 less l1l1e h1s oxxn Each lunch p9llOd then tudents frathel at leselved tables xx ne1e thex can eat xx 1th then Uanv Hllll HHSlHVHNEl safelx and back home at the end of the dax The Cltx safetx d11LCt01 NI Claud P NIcCamment xxaded 1nto the taslx eallx 1n the xea1 bx xx'11n lnff ill cab compxmes thxt thex must 1est11ct then loxds to uve plssenffels 'ind thxt 1ll l0'lfl1I10' md unloadmff of studtnts must be done 1n the slfetx fone pIOV1Cl8d fo1 cabs at NllIlIlQSOt1 md 78th St1eet Palents 'md all othe1s llllllf mg' students IH puvate Cdls xx e1e lNlx9d to lo ld and unlo xd onlx lIl front of the bu1ld1n0 Students xx ho blouffht C319 xxe1e asked to puk them 1n the school pa1l11n0 stfxtlons The b1cx cle 11de1s lefzve them 1n the enclosu1e xx est of thc st xdlum xx h1ch IQ locked duunff school hours As a lesult of tlllb c ueful obs v ance of tlathc 1efful1t1ons thele hxve been no se11ous 'lccldents p1cs1ded ove1 bx a host and hostess xx ho set the standalds of behav1or The teachels xxe1e removed to the small d1n1n0' looms AK' Y . , . . . 1 1, ' ' vu 'V , K I '5 vlv 4 1 , 1 1 C1 .K. KY y . . K. Y Y , ' I -1.1 1 4 -1 v 1 v - v 1 1 .. c - K K ' K. v 4.1 1 Y 1 v 1 I 1 ' 1 . c . 1 1 . . 1 , ' v v 1, l If YY K . K K K K , A 1 A ' Cv rs v ' , . . ' Y' YY, . ' . L. 1 , ' 4: - an 1 I1 K Y .KY KY . KY Yr , - ,WK ., sk, . . 6 Z 2 1, 1 K' 1 H w 1. .1 4 1 H A C 1 'U' 11' . 1 1 21 K., '1, 1 2 2 c K., 1 1 ' . , . . K 8, n 1 1 - . 1g , r 1 ' K- nf K 4 1 1 ' Y . 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 - VA - ,ff ' 1 Y K K K 1 1 1- 1. 11' X c c 1 I., '1 1 ' 1. 1 1. - I 1 1' x 1 1 In ' 2 c 2 K' ' . ' ' . s K , K... 1 1 . . - Y .Y . . C, L 1 1 . KK. K 1 . K K,.,1 c 1. K7 KY . .. 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 l 1' Z , 1 K., 1. I ' ' 1' W Z ' fel' -' A'v'L 1 1 .-x .ZIV - - - - . Y,. gn? f ' h 2 -, 41 - 1. Y ' YN -1' lf- 1' Y ' 1 9'- Y 'Q--'.11i1Y 2 1: . ' . - N.. f'. 4 in ' .' ' 1 ' ' . . 1 . 'Y 1,.' 1 Y 1 O 1 - 1 Y K . Y I Y 1 Y - K 61, 1, . 1 ' 1 1 C 1 1 1 1 v H , 1, . Va 1 Y , ' 1' - w 'v 11 v 1' .1 ' - 1 1 9 - 1 fs ov o 1 as A as 1 0 -'1 v . ' ' 1 1 K,., s 1 :sv 1 I. V 1 11 C, 1. I1 v 1 1 1 K., c K., c K, ' g 1 ' ', ' 1 1 a O . U- 11. 1' c ' K' ' -Y .. 1 - .Y 1 A 1 11 C A- 1 4 - 1 -.4 , 11. c K c c c - K., . 1 11 K 1 . r. . K K 1 ,, ,, . l v 1 1 1, 1 Y., 4 1 ' ' 1-1 P1 1 . . , Y. Y ls f rs ' ,Y Scxen WLS G CZWIZ L.. Slngle wlng number three' sald qualterback Jelry Evans be tween convulslve gasps fol alr The hald bleathlng of the play SIS was lost ln the mad cheerlng of the rooters Fol SIX SUCCGSSIVQ dovs ns number three had worked fullback How ard Adams thlough llght guald wlth Ikey Qtelnbelg Elmora s guard taklng out the secondary If It works thls tlme they ll run ln a seven man llne thought Jerry Wlth tackles taklng out one de fenslve guard and center and left guard taklng the other Ikey could concentlate on the fullback For the seventh tlme Ikey exploded h1S shouldel lnto the blg fullback s stomach let lt sllde by and comlng ln from behlnd Wlth h1S leg plnned the blg boy s shoulders to the sod wlthout the use of a hand Whlle HOW31d Adams went on to the three yald llne One Wlde for the touchover sald Jelly and the Elnora Pan thers slunk to the scrlmmage llne snap of the ball Ikey drove at the end nudged hlm OV61 wlth a shoul der ln passlng cut sharply to the left and met the defenslve half back who was waltlng ln the hole Plunglng h1S head lnto the half back s stomach wlth such force that the half was bowled ovel back ward Ikey followed hlm over and landed ln hls S0131 plexus Wlth a shouldel Ikex xx alked dlsdalnfully away flom the qmlthdale play ers who CIOVS ded al ound the lnsenslble halfback mole concel ned about the loss of thell halfback than Elnora s touchdown Bov vshele have lou had that StlCk of dx namlte all seal 'P asked a repoltel of the asslstant coach B111 DRVIQ vsho vsas looklng down on the team from the helght of the press box Oh hes been filllng the same sult all year ansvs eled coach Elght He s Just come to llfe IS all Coach Barney Wllklns spent Hfteen mln utes wlth hlm alone Just before the game maklng some blg medlclne I can t Walt to find out what he told Ikey Boy' dld you see that' Those fool k1dS used old numbel three for the extra polnt The whole gang has caught fire from Ikey Yeah but as lazy as he has been all year th1S llttle spurt can t last sald the leporter Wlth an alr of master mlnded declslveness No you re wrong, coach has hlm filed to last Haven t you no tlced the contempt he shows f01 those Smlthdale players when he knocks them out? The only thlng that worrles me IS that I dont thlnk he can stand that hammer lng He s golng to knock hlmself ou Elnora klcked off and the ball salled serenely lnto the arms of the blg fullback Taklng It on the run he advanced It five yards and then the catapultln Ikey crashed hlm to the ground Perhaps It was the force of the lmpact perhaps the fullback leflexlvely tensed hlm self when he saw hls nemesls upon hlm at any late the ball wlth 1tS lopslded loll crazlly bounded up ln flont of Jerly Evans who fell on It on the twenty yard llne Whlle Elnora rooters dellrlously scleamed encouragement Wlth Adams and Evans carrylng the ball the Panthels put ovel anothel touchdown ln foul plays Coach Balney doesnt want to damage hls prlze chattel he s tak lng hlm out Sald B111 Davls Aftel that dlsplay of talent he should save hlm Ikey mlght get the blg head Whv evelv college coach ln the valley wlll be hound lng hlm The score was Stlll 13 to 0 IH the foulth quarter when Ikey went back lnto the game Immedlatelx A Short Story by Bull Guthrie, Jumor the Panthels became agaln the Jun gle klllels There goes Adams through the llne agaln exulted B111 Davls and Wlth a rlslng crescendo Its a touchdown' Somethlng wlong they re call lng lt back Worse than that vue re belng penallzed 15 20 25 half the dls tance to our goal llne and Smlth dale gets the ball A degected Elnora end came shuffllng to the bench He had been caught ln some dlrty work and expelled from the game Wlth the ball ln thelr possesslon on the Elnora 47 yard llne Smlth dale s play was hardly under way before Ikey was ln thelr backfield a fumble-Ikey dlV6d for It but another player was there first The crack of thelr b0dleS could be heard ln the stands but Ikey came up wlth the ball The other player lalsed hlmself on one elbow and then toppled over backward He had to be carrled off the field Ikey to h1S own huddle He had to have that touchdown back There goes Evans around end agaln yelled B111 look at that Jew boy lay em low boy he HlCkS that shouldel at em and they sprawl It s lncl edlble that a lamb one week could become a klller the next B111 scurrled to the dlesslng room through a student bodx Wlld wlth the Joy of an unexpected 20 to 0 vlctors Balney I am golng to dle of culloslty lf you don t let me ln on the secret What dld sou tell Ikey that fired hlm hottel than a blast furnace? Oh we Just had an understand lng drawled Barnet vslth a wlnk and vsent on vslth hls lounds of congratulatlons Ill find out lf I can only stand fContlnued on page 545 4 . - . KK - - , ,, H , . . . 1 . . . , , - . . . - . Q 0 ' 1 ' - - - as , , ' 7 , . . . 1 1 . H . . - 1 r ' ' s - - ' ' ' u 1 1 - 1 as ' ' ' 1 ' . 44 ' 1 . ' - v . . . ,, - 1 I 1 1' 1 , u , , 9 ' 2 ' ' 1 Y 99 - ' ' ,N , r. - - .1 - ' l n ' ' ' - ,w I n , , U 9 , . . , ,, as v , , . . . ,, n u o ' - y l , . ' . n 1 s I . ' n 1 , ' ' . a J Q ' , , - . , . . . . . dx ' ' 7 ' Y . , a 0 - 9 1 ' ' 7 . ! u u 0 . . . , . , 1 r . . . . . . I , , v - T , ' 7 1 , . - o L ' ' I ' n n u v t. Q 0 ' ' .. . . . . Cl ' Y? , n n , . . . . 1 1 - 0 ' y . . . , 1 , n ' 0. . . ,. . . as , , P1V0f1I1g out Of the 11119 Wlth the - - turned hls back ln scorn and went . J ' 1 . . y 1 - u a Y , 1 - . . . . ' H n ' - . D . - nr ' as T ' Y 1 v . . . , H , , . Q . . , . . . , 1 1 , ' , v. I r . , , 1 , . . , . . . , . . Y In 9 . - ' ' , ' , . 1 1 1 ' . 1 Y 1 V ' ' 1 , Y ' ' ' . 1 1 1 ' 1 - K r ' 1 0 1 . v ' , v ' r ' , . ' 7 . 1 H ' ' ' u . , - ' ! . . 7 7 ' ' ' 1 7 - .1 1 , Q , , . , 1 . . ,, . . - . v . , . I 7 v cc , 1 1 U 1 ' . ' , . 1 . 9 f ' , ' v 1 Y' ' , ' - H . 1 ' ' ' . ' . . ' ' 1 ca ' . v U ' . . , , . - . . . . . v 1 - . ,, '. . ' ! Y 9 ,Y v - - ' - n Y Y- . . 6 . . , . . - . cc r ' 1 N ' ' 9 ' y ls y , ' ' , - 1 ' - . O - 'fasluon ata Iyo longel do Wy andotte students look to the east befo1e they deck themselves fO1 school Noyy yye fmd Wyandotte spleadmg out 1n the mlddle yyest and settmff the styles Why Vogue and Esquue almost 1ecogn1zed us once but the11 scout yyas lost 1n the fog on h1s yyay and landed 1n the wlong place So yye d1dn t qulte make t I It tl ey can t take It ayy ay f1 om us yy hat our students yyea1 the na t1OI1 mars and I m1ght add that ou1 fasmons st1ck CEd1to1 s note to ty pesettell Don t get an n 1n there 1nstead of a c ' 1n fact tv1ey st1ck m0 well that one boy has worn the same brovyn su1t for th1 ee yeals L seen on the d'11nty feet of I u Cllle bmlth namely st11ped socls and I do mean loud o11es And hoyy about those fuzzy yy u7zy syyeate1s of V11glH1a Russell They 16 flnf 01a ones 1n case you haven t een them Oh the1e ffoes Jamce IXICLWLIK llllll 1n he1 1ed uttelbuff 1acket md I must say It fits the pe1 Hele comes NIa1Ua1et Butle1 1n hen spool heels Noyy a1nt tl1ey sumpln ' Vyhy yy ho s that cute l1t tle Ulll over the1e yy1th a meat bw IlbbOH IH l1e1 ha11'? I t11nk they Sald he1 name yyas Betty Van Payne Tl1e1es a 0111 yy1th '1 b1 W 011 he1 1ed syyeate1 Thats classy Qay 1ts V1v1an I1ake1 The l1ttle 0111 yy1th the flat foot floofues IS Nancy McCoy Those a1e cute shoes a1en t they '7 Thats Madolyn Addlson the1e yy1th he1 Shllt ta1l hangmg out lt looks caleless but then ItS the style look It that autofflaphed Shllt Say I bel1eve that s Wanda Duckett And noyy yye see Nadlne F1 eeman 1n he1 l1ttle sk1 boots F1om these of the toeless heelless shoes seen on Paula Manley Of coul se yye 16 leade1s 1n mas cullne styles too Just look at tl1at VlVld plald syyeatel of Monte C1llesp1e s And tl1ose DIISOH st11pes of 'Selby Soyy 11d a1e plenty 0110111 xl I do bel1eve that s Leo11 ud G1aham yy 1th the boyy t1e and John A1IlOld yvlth that off shade An Artncle by Dorothy Maurm, Sensor lavendel Sllllt Tll619N James Hue yy1th that LIQQII syyeatel I guess Santa passed l11m up I'0l class1oon1 comfo1t Cloff NI1lle1 re commends th it 1ed syy eate1 yy1th -1 V! It lb 1athe1 'xttlactlve Ifor cold yy1nte1 days Plez M1lle1 spolts a 1ed yacket yy1tl1 H1 1tch1110 hood It keeps the eals yya1m he says Why say these Wyandotte bovs wea1 those flat foot fl0OfTleS too Just look at those of J1m W1lll3mS would you' And Fvelett C1116 says the1e s nothmg l1ke those loud st11ped stockmgs of h1s to go yylth those The plald suspende1s of lob shade of blue a k1ds Look It F6111 B1oyyn 1n that 1ed tu1tle neck sweatel And H1916 s Jlck VR 1lson t1y1ng to b11nf back the style of Andy Jackson namely tl1e old cane Oh syy1shy' Well do you e l1ke a Game ot Cll9Cl9lQ7 He1es Do1ald Honza yyho mwht let you use h1s checle1ed sl111t Even tl1e teachels ue Sp01ty alound hele A food exxmple 15 that b1oyyn bush coat of N11 Ha1 16 s Cute 1SHt1t7 Would you look 'lt those flashy 1ed and yyhlte Stllped syyeatelst They ze yvo1n by both 11lS and boys They ult1a on Pay Evans Of cou1 se 0116 must Hlst have his IllOIlO0ldIT1 and after that he can yyea1 yust most any th1nf The t1ouse1s should alyyays be yy o1n unp1essed yyh1le tl1e mon ovflam IS be1n01 spo1ted alld tl1e mo1e unplessed the bette1 It n1akes one look so mascuhne you knoyy Why do you knoyy yyhat' belong to the Ixay Cee s Tl1e 1n monog1am yyefu IS shoyyn lNoyy you see yy hy lt yy as a shame Vogue and Esquue Yl11SS6d us We 1eally yy ould have made h1sto1y Nme . I 1 1' 1 I K T 1 v 1 I 1 N v 1 . ' 1 1 I 1 1 ,1 . 1 1 4 . 1 t c . 1 1 v Y v . ,I Y v 1 , l 1 1 , t - Z . . Y.. .1 Q . 1, 1 I 1 1 D 1 1 , D 1 Q H A . 1 ' . h 7 1 c 1 1 1 1 ' 1' ' 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 V G ' v 1 1 1 I I 1 1 - 1 1 I A . 1 . C .. Y K D 1 1 1 . , ' 1 , . . Y ' 1 1' '0- 2 ' -I Y ' ' c I q C 1 1 ' 1 o Ca H ,N I l 1 v ' ' - U 1 1 1 1 1 ' , ' ' C ' . . 1 1 ' ' 1 1 ' Y ' ' 1 . 1 -' 1 , ' 1 . 1 5 L . 1 K t , A 1 L 1 1 ' 1 I 1 1 I V1 1 I - , V- I - . v 9 sy 5 A I O . , ' ' ' KK ' 1 o 1 . Y Y 1 ' - 1 .1 1 1 11 1-: K 1 1 ' 1 1 , 1 R . 1 1 , ' , , , 1 1 1 ' v .11 I ' ' ' 1 1 - Y H V , , ' 1 , I 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' 7 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 4-1 K y - xl 1 ' g , 1 1 . 1 1 1 ' 1 'Jw ' -77 ' 1' 1 ' 5 L R K v 1 I . 5 , , , a 11 H ' v 7 I . , 1 ' A 7 K ' . ' J 6 L-1 ' . 9 ' . ' . 1 - ' u sy ' N - , Y - 1 ' .- 1 , b , 1. . .H t 7. 1 L N A J I P' C U ' , 1 I ' 1 1 ' ' . ' 3 . . . . , '. ' K K J ' L 1 , 1 I . . , . 4 . 1 . . 1 , The last Wold 1n ladles hose can hlgh boots wve go to the ext!-eme Eamhalt S me nlce- Such d Pletty WC 1 c . ' A - 1 ' l . , . . v ' r . 1 ' al - 1 1' 9 , - ' 1 . S 5, 1 . 2 I v 1 v 7 1 1 l 1 V . 1 1 . Y - , . 1 , . - V . , , 1 , I , 1- , 4 1, V x, 1 A 1 A K 11 ' 1 ' ' K . tv' - C ll- ' ' ' ' 1 1 1 1' 1' PZ- 1 1 S 1 ' Y 1 1 1 , C S - 1 1 ,1'. 1 ' Q' ' '1 - c ,'. - ' ' .' Y . 1 . , .' . 1 1 , 9 L, C 1-I 1' ' 1 t c t c . , . . , I . ' v .. ' V ZA ..'. I . .Y - fel .V I 'I 1 i I 1 1 rs . 8, c . 4-, s 1 1 A 1 vw - . v. . D , 1 r 1 ' ' t son. 2 1 , ' 1 - , 5 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 7 ' ' ' ' ' 1 I ' A 6 - C , I 1 x 1 . 3 1 11 2 1 1 1 1 1 . Q , tl, 4.1 1 l . . 1 . . .- 1 1 1 . I 7 ' Y ' 1 ' ll . , . - 1 C 1 1 ' ' 1' 1 1 11' J . . , 0: . . 1. 1. D ' y 1 1 1 1 1 ' . , D . V 'VI Y yi 1 ' 1 1 c 1 ' 1 y v X I w 1. t . 1 ty ' 1 if tj C v I I . W I Y . ,1 1 1 7 Y an 1 u C I D C3 Y 7 , , , H ' U , - .i Y' 1 1 7 y ' 1 . 1 . 1 y 1 ' 1 , u . ,. IVANHOE CAs I See Itj In Engle Land or Samarkand the place rs really not rmportant There lrved a horde of snooty lords Who were the rulrng class you see But never thought phrlosophrcally Prrnce John fthe bumj was holdrng down The throne and too the royal crown For hrs brother fKrng Rrchl gone at present Was held rn places not so pleasant Now thrs louse John detestrng the Saxes Lard down the law and rarsed the taxes And told the guards who could swrng hot lrcks To leap on the resrster and play chopstrcks fSour Notesj In that good old srnrster trme The taxpayers ne er had a drme Now thrs tor ture contrnued and spread o er th lan Causrng more woe than a hrgh school band There must be a hero to settle therr fate Hurry you loafer' or youll be too late' fSour Notesj For he s a groggy good fellow Hes a groggy good fellow Well we dont know about that But he had a good Jeerrng sectron He drsgursed hrs pan as the Palmer he came Enterrng the tournament he won Ashby fame From the lrsts he emerged wrth a spear and a steed Thrs part of the story even you mrght read Of course I must mentron the banquet at Johns And of Cedrrc s wrth more beauty than Ponds And Cedrrc the guy was rnsulted I fear He then vacated the premrses CHe was tossed on hrs ear 'J fSour Notesj After the brawl was over He ot therr autograph As Cedrrc was mad at hrs boy offsprrng And because of hrs anger he wanted to strng Our dashrng voung hero wrth all mrght and marn By marryrng Pow ena to Athelstane Ah' Thrs rs the rnterval that they needed Drck Tracy To rush rn and forl that cad DeBracy He wanted Rowena and as the plot thrckens Ivy finds the gorng pretty tough prckens Ten Srnce Rebecca was rn love wrth th1s chrvalrous knrght And because of her love she was certarnly contrrte CJeepers' I brought Rebecca rrght out of the blue She s the allurrng daughter of Isaac the Jewj But the awful part was Wrlfred drdnt love her And even thrs farled her affectrons to strr In love even Taylor he was surely to beat Hence I know the reason tHe had brgger feet' fSour Notesj Come to me my melancholy Becca Cant I take thrs brg chumps place? Don t mrsunderstand me as I drsh you drrt Rebeccy was a lady and no ilrrt Now DeBracy had captured our lovelv Rowena Berng more exact than a Court Subpeona He took her to Torqv and kept her confined fThrs Ivanhoe guy must ve been deaf dumb and blrnd 'J Evrdentlv thrs And Hyde and For he car rred chuckle CHe was lower bucklej Gurlbert was Draculas son Peter Lorre all wrapped up rn one her to Templestowe mrdst many a than the tarnrsh on a snakes belt But Lron Hearted Prch let out a war whoop And got rn Brrans harr lrke fires get rn soup As you probably know Prch was the krng rn rs gurse And Boy V rn that get up he was a srght for sore eyes As the proverb decrees two heads are better than one lvy and Prch each grabbed a machrne gun E1 no rt would be more lrkelv a spear iThey drdnt even have arrplanes rn them days lrearb However Powena was saved by her bear And Locksley and Rrchard had conquered the oe For our gracrous krng had been saved from hrs brother By the good knrght S11 Pobrn fAll enemres hed smotherlh QSour Notesj Yes we have no more vrllrans No more vrllrans wrll we lrck today Whrle England reyorced that therr krng was not dead Cause Prrnce Johnnre was gone wrth hrs pants full o lead Wrlfy and Powena decrded to match rt And the Normans and Saxons burred the hatchet Rrchard Grandr Junror 9 , . 9 ' . . ' 9 . , , I 9 . 7 ' ' . y . . - y, . . 9 9 9 . . . . , . . Y . 9 9 9 . . . Q 5 9 9 9 ' 9 9 ' . 4 Q . . . 9 9 , 9 . 9 9 9 - ' 9 . H -1 , . . Y . , . 9 9 . I I g I 9 D , . . . . 9 1 1 r I - J- . a 4 . . Y , . . . , , 9 9 - , . . . . . . 1 Y , . 9 . . , - e d, , - U ' , . , ' 9 - 9 7 , . - y 4 1 ' 7 . , . . , 9 ' Q V 7 9 , . . . , .. .Y . . 9 o 9 Y v . v 9 ' ' ' ' 9 9 . 9 V d ' ' 9 y ' - v ' . . T 9 . ' 1 1 1 . V. U 7 9 . . 7 . 4 . tv L. i . 1 . 1 ' 1 9 . f 9 . 9 . . . . v 7 r , I .' 9 ' L Q r , u 9' V 9 ' ' , . ' V 1 V ' 9 9 V 9 ' . ' . . f . . . 9 . - . , . v ' '. ' ' 9 9 9 9 g . . , v . 7 . ' l , , . v Y . . . 9 9 . . . - . . . . V. . . 9 .'- efv' ki 9 ' . . . . . 9 . . . v ' y no - Y- . 9 9 . . - 7 - . 9 ' . ' 9 . Y . 9 7 ' . . . . . . . , - . n. ' 5 IHHH HIUMNI llHHHlS KENNETH AD AMS The presldent of the Phlllxps Petloleum Company of Bartlesvllle Oklahoma IS Kenneth Adams a member of the class of 1917 Born 1n Ho1ton Kansas he recelved hlS grade and hlgh school edu catlon ln Kansas Clts Kansas After three years at the Un1vers1ty of Kansas he became stock 1oom Clelk at the Phllllps Petroleum Company whele he has rlsen to the plesldency of the company JOHN MARTIN In London England ln the office of the Assoclated Pless IS a correspondent named John Ilflaltlll class of 1926 Mr Maltm started h1s Journahstlc career as a cub reporter at Wyandotte and cont1nued the study of Journahsm at the Un1vers1ty of Kansas Before leavm the un1vers1ty he became a member of the staff of the Kansas Cltv Stal later trans ferrlng to the ASSOC13t6d Press GUY ROBINSON As dnectol of Research of the Contlnental Balfmof Company one of the largest baklng companles ln the Unlted States Guy Pobmson class of 1912 goes about hlS dally dutles Aftel Wyandotte Mr Rob mson went to the Un1ve1s1t5 of Kansas and then to the Un1vers1ty of Tolonto whe1e he 1ece1ved h1S Masters degree Follovung gladuatxon he was chemlst f01 the Atlas POVSd6I Company and the Unxted Bakers SGIVICQ From the many alumm of W5 andotte H1gh School vsho have made names for themselves and thelr school the Qu1ve11an staff chose thlee whom they beheved to be worthy of a place on such a page as th1S because of then merltouous achlevements . . .. ' , 1 1 V ' Q - 1 , - sf! ' . . Y -, . 1 Q 7 Q .1 . ' . V 1 1 s . 1' 1 v. . . . . .U . . o 1 . 1 ' A e1 1 1 L 1 1 . ' 1 - ' , ..7 . . 7 I 1 1 . ' 1 1 Q7 y' Q ' ' 1 ' Q y Q . ' 1. , Y . Y . Q . . ' 1 1 .. . 1. . WHlNlSIlHY IS EHIH ll Wednesday afte1 school a buzz 1n the recltal hall a 1acket 1n the health loom whlspers ln study hall 159 volces IH the cafetella and HOISCS from several classrooms' No It s not a conspnacx and It can t be a 1ebel l1on but It IS Wednesday and Wednesdav spells C L U B D A Y at Wyandotte' You see Wyandotte IS a V615 clubby school w1th exactly 27 active clubs' In fact Wyandotte students can barely escape belongmg to at least one of them And with only a fevs exceptions they all meet on Wednesdays Follow1ng a1e presented br1ef accounts of Wyan dottes major clubs GIRLS LE AGUE Say that was fun' Ill say lt su1e must have taken a lot of work to plan a You have guessed lt the speakers are two g11ls golng home after a Glrls League meet1ng What makes the meet1ngs so enjoyable? Well you see the League was organized to promote frlend shlp among Wyandotte g11lS and lt 1S complet1ng a second successful year M1ss Lois W Belllnger Latin and vocatlons teache1 IS the sponso1 and chlef cooker uppe1 of the meetmg lde3S And vuth the help of he spon so1s of the five clubs 1n con1unct1on mth the League CH1 G R G A A Camp F116 Tyroman and Home ECOHOHIICSQ and the League OHICQIS the 1dea IS con The League officels a1e p1es1dent V110'1Hl3 Thompson sen1o1 vice p1es1dent P11c1lla Adams sen1o1 secretau Emily Jean Baker Jun1o1 and treasu1er Jo Ann POb91tS sophomo1e A gala get acqualnted palty and a cheery Chrlst mas meet1ng we1e the outstandlnff meet1ngs held duung the first semester and Miss Belllngel plom ISGS many more fun meet1ngs dur1ng the remaln del of the veal The sy stem of having each of the five clubs sponso1 and present one meet1ng w1ll be used later 1n the year The 1egula1 meetings a1e held once a month and generally ln the aud1to11um And the Lea ue takes part 1n school yn 1de affairs too The Thanksg1v1ng donatlons and Chustmas donations V616 1n complete cha1ge of the G11ls League th1s X ea1 Note to all gllls Be su1e to xx atch for announce ments concermng the League mother daughter ban quet a new unde1tak1ng which 1S scheduled for Ap11l 12' Tv. elve HY Qldafls l1lGwIZWlS HOME ECONOMICS CLUB That g11l you see wearmg the pretty royal blue and white emblem IS a member of the Home Ee club And you can bet your last d1me that shes a m1ghty good cook or seamstress' You see only girls enrolled 1n foods clothlng or g1rls everyday l1v1ng a1e Gllglble fo1 membershlp One of the five home economlcs teachers fMlSS Reva L1nt MISS Effie Adams MISS Georgia Oldham TVIISS Peba Sm1ther or M1s Wlllard G1ll1sJ sponsors the club each SIX weeks The meet1ngs are held once a month on Wednes day and 1nclude such enterta1nment as a Qu1zzer Court guest speakers style shows plays spell1ng bees and dlsplays The merry Chr1stmas meet1ng IS the high l1ght of the year Dues are 25 cents and two teams contested for the honor of having all the1r members paid up first The members will probably close the school year w1th their annual sprlng p1CH1C 1n May TYRONIAN CLUB The most popular and w1dely known guest at the Ty1on1an club Chr1stmas party Dec 20 1n the cafe ter1a was Santa Claus' And he was royally en te1ta1ned by those second year shorthand puplls who belong to the club that der1ves 1ts name from Tyro secretary to Jul1us Caesar The Chr1stmas meet1ng was only one of a num be1 of delightful meet1ngs held one every SIX weeks on Wednesday afternoons 1n the recital hall In B111 McDonald and Betty Lou Werbe decorations Dahl1a Ho1seman and LeRoy Slmmons refresh ments Edna C3SSldy Glad1s Manthei and Lenna Cla1k enterta1nment The OfIlC91S fWanda Barber president Alma F1ankov1ch vice president Fern Sclulke secretary and Albert Thomas t1easurerD helped w1th all the committees Names for pictures on opposite page German club officers Laster Humann Csponsorj Denk Gillespie Nlasch Girls League officers Thompson Belhnger Csponsorj -id R b t Bak ams o er s er Spanish club officers Stoeltzmg Long Munoz Roberts stapleton Csponsorj Bennett Tyronlan club officers Barber Haynes Csponsorj Schilke Thomas Frankovlch French club officers Gilbert Howe Csponsorj Evans Cable Adams Debate club officers Beck Jensen Csponsorj, Russell Lorfing Camp Fire officers Larson, Pulley Csponsorj Thompson Haherlem Young Tucker Classical club officers Belllnger Csponsorj Falconer Qpake Sellards Csponsorj NIcCune Carey I . . . . ' . i . . , 1 . I . . '- . . , ' 7 . . 1 . , . ' Y . , 1 - , V 1 . . , ' v ' ' . . . 1 , - .5 9 9 - - - q - V . . . v . . 1 ' - , Y 44 97 . . . 9 9 ' ' W c 0 n 1 ' 9 9 9 ' Y ' n 1 Q 1 ' C w , . 1' v ' ' Y ' ' , 1. I ' , ' - . . H I 7 ' . 77 ' ' 9 9 9 9 . . , . , . , Q I I ac 99 , . ts 9 - i - , . , - . . 1 . 77 . lt! . ' I 1 , 1 1 I 1 1 1 v . . . , . . . - 9 . . - , , - - . . 1 . . . , , , . 9 ' ' . , , - - . . . . . I , , . . , - , ' , xc ' ,97 . . 9 , 4. . y. - ' v , ' 0 . . . . Y. , , '- ' , Y ' . . u . . . ., . . ., , , . . . . - I . , 0 9 . verted 1Ht0 aI10the1' C3D'l1V9i1Hg meeflng- charge of the Christmas meet1ng were: ' 1 1 . . - . . D . . C 9 9 . ' I . - Q . '. . , 1 , 9 9 1 , ' . . - - v ' v ' ' Q , ' ' 9 9 . . 9 9 , , , 1 'I 1 ' 1 u , . ' , , . - , , - ' - 4 '1 9 9 , K , i . . A . . . O O 9 9 9 9 .' ' ' ' 1 Q - 1 ' . , , - an 99 - - - . C i v I . - ' . Cs ' L L . . I I L . . T ' ' v . . - : 9 9 9 . ' 9 A ' . . . A . L , r K : , . , . - . , . I . , . , . U 0. , - v, . i i Z 1 , , 1 , , ' an 9 . . . , . . . . . 1. . : , V , , '. y I . 1 l Q , , ' . . . I , , , v . t I , 1 . . : , . . Q v - 9 . . - . - , . C . . . . . , , 7 1 v. v . . y , . , , . l . Q. V 4 . , , . . , . . . , , , , , , wyffz'-Y . . Y if 'W 1' 4 ' j Wag e:,Kf'K'a'f ' 35 ...4.,' 5 'PQ-l . ' X 4 1 , f 5 g x fha , ,gk 13 Si 4 x I 't,IQv if? EP v. P 'r 121 .M V x al JM A 'I .V ei f - , A gl .f ,. . , J I Q1 x f 1 ff, IL? r J ,f W 3 A I, V 2 K X in 1, f? .. if f W L A l M, , if -T' 1 , X? g af . 5 if if' P Ill' 1- .1945- 1 'wifi ,- x . P V , r . I xA P Wffr K .,', 1, lf ll Jn' an ' 1 A , ruff 'cfjf ' Ja,5.,', T' N' f r 1 fi CAMP FIRE GIRLS They giggled, whispered, and finally slept in the old vacant house after their grand hikeg they thrilled and chilled to the antics of Frankenstein and Dracula at a gala line partyg they whooped and hollered at the1r Cowboy Round Up meeting, they skipped and laughed at their square dancing meetrngs, they shivered and shook at then Hal lowe en party they chattered and capered when they Went carolrng and they were happy and pleased when they received honors at their Christmas Council Fire Who are they? Why the Camp Fire Girls of course And preceeding are only a few of the good times they have had' You see Wyandotte Camp Fire group is active to say the least In fact they keep five sponsors fM1SS Gertrude Laing Miss Enid Wherley Miss Ardrs Hill Miss Agnesl Pearson and Miss Dorothy Pulleyb busy' The officers are president Laura Tucker senior vice president Carol Larsen sophomore SC11b6 Bettx June Thompson sophomore t1easu1er Helen Young sophomore and reporter Kay Gresik Jun Ol Meetings are held every other Wednesday rn the health room HI G R Membership to the H1 G R IS open to any Wy andotte girl The H1 G R tG1rl Reserves to youi IS a Christian and character building girls organ 1zat1on As a companion club to the H1 Y they hold sev eral Joint meetings or parties during the year Mrdst all their fun and good times the members of the H1 G R are p1esent1ng as their big enter p11se this year an assembly with the Oscar Seagle Singers as guest artists Feb 27 On the finance committee which has charge of plans for this are Ma11on Langdon tchaumani Marnett Gilbert Patty Patton Virginia Piburn Vera Lou Squires and Ada one of the sponsors The H1 G R officers are p1es1dent Annre Man sen senior vice president Jean McVe1gh sopho more secretarx Thelma Witt sophomore and t1easu1e1 Patty Patton Junior The sponsors a1e Miss Moles Miss Inez BIRCKIH non Miss leva Lint Miss Georgia Oldham Miss Helen C Wilson Nlrss Louise Clxmer and Miss Sadie Clucklich LANGUAGP f I UBS Parlez vous f1anca1s 7 '7 Habla usted espanol Sprechen Sie Deutchq Latrne ne IOQUQIISQ If xou do speak for studxi anx of these lang uages xou a1e eligible for membership in one of the language clubs With the addltlon of the neu Fourtec 1 German club, Wyandotte now has four of these clubs. The language clubs are rather like the Three Musketeers -only there are four of them. You see-they have already had one joint meeting and expect to have at least one other They all meet at the same time and the place of meeting rotates among them This year as formerly, the clubs will have a Joint spring picnic unless unforseen circumstances arise Active in other things mem bers from each of the clubs sang folk songs in the respective languages rn the halls during Open House At the Joint meetlng Oct 26 in the recital hall the Spanish club contributed a Spanish dance by Sara Margaret Edmonds sophomore the French club a piano solo by Janet Huff sophomore the Latin club a v1ol1n solo by Vera Lou Squires Junior and the German club a piano solo by Naomi Bal kin senior Mr Jim Porter of the Kansan staff was the speaker telling of his travels in Europe and Filbert Munoz president of the Spanish club presided GERMAN CLUB Ein Zwre drei yes 24 members in the German club newly organized this year by Mr Harvey Hu mann German and English instructor who has become the sponsor German ideas and ideals are conveyed to the members through the qualnt German lore folk songs and literature presented at the meetings The club is governed by a council of the ofiicers and Robert Schwlrtz and Jack Stewart senlors elected from the German classes The officers are president Monte Gillespie sen1o1 vice president Edith Masch sen1o1 secretary James Laster Junior and treasurer Adelra Denk Junior The club meets the last Wednesday of every month in room 322 hold a Joint meetlng with the Junior College Ger man club here at Wyandotte Names for pictures on opposite page lNa smith club officers Gooding., Hukle Csponsorj Smith lmdley Rodma lhotographrc club officers Ross Hughes Brrdgens hompson Jordon Csponsorsj Curl Reserwe oflicers Gluckllch Csponsorj 'lewis Spmo Belhnger Csponsorj Roberts MacKinnon Csponsorl Bowers Witt N1Cx9l2,'h 'Hanson Patton Watson Home Pconomrcs club Rady Wir? Jaremko furry Nlaurln Ackerman Art cluh officers Kingman lxmney Csponsorj Blanchard DeBord Calovrch Thomas Girls Swimming club ofiicers Spake Hill Csponsorj Harman Palmer Boys W club officers Dertchman Parks tsponsorj lfronaherger Smith Andresen Holl wood club officers Whller Stubhlefield Csponsorj Rady Seckinger Ebener , ' i ' ' 1 v , . , ' . . . . . . 1 1 V Q . . 1 , . . . . - 1 ' 9 . Q . . . . . . . . . xc 11 1 - n 'T' I . , . y . . , . . . i . . . , - 7 1 1 e1 7 ' . . . . 1 ' 1 ' ' ' ' 1 1 1 7 9 ' 1 I ' .. , , . . . L 1 y 1 1 1 1 1 - , 5 ' - 1 1 . . . J , s ' ' - 1 1 1 1 1 I ' 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 '. . 1 1 . . . . ' . . l '- '- 1 - l I . . Q c u , 5 , 1 - n . . ' . . , ' ' . . . , . . . , . A 1 . . , . a . , . - , - . . , A Q U 9 . , , , I . 1 I - . 1 u I D - , , - 1 .. I Q 1 , , . , . . L l , 7 - .L . ' ' ' . S 1 1 ' i 1 , . , . . . 'D . . , Y , V 1 Y . . . . 1 . . 1 1 1 , 5 ' ' ' 1 . - Lou brulngton, headed MISS E. lxlaude Moles, SOI-ne tlme dulalng the year members hope to K D . . . . , . I - l- 1 1 1 1. ' - I . . 1 1 K 1 1 -:1 1 ' . 5 K 1 Lv? , , n ' : .Y , I -' 1 9 1 Q Q 1 ' . . I . 'sr : f, : . , ., , I k I u , ' 4' V ' ' . Q J . , . ' . . , , 0 1 , , 1 L , . 5 , F 1 . 1 , V . , , ,.. . . . . , L Q . I , 1 I 1' 1 t ', , ' U ' . ' - - I , ' I g Y , I , L I . ' , ' - s 1 1 A - 1 1 . , . I , , , , , . , 1 , , , . . 1 4 1 s - . - 1 r , . . , H I - ' s Q K H D 1 1 1 Q ' I 1. . , , 1 . ss 11 . ' , . . . ' ' ' ' ' 1 KK , - 11 1 ' 1 - . . , . . I . H . i. H . 1 . 1 , . , . ' , v . 1 1 v - 1 -9 U U . ' . 1 . . o w ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 . , ' ' . . ' ' 1 1 A - , ' 1 . Q - Y ' I . , . . . V , V ' 1 K- , an cs - , . , . . ,I xii -x A. xi T I M4.1ta':,'f- 4. J'-M 'F' D125 I Y 3 U , I' 1, , px f Af A 7 ,., V SPANISH CLUB Senor'es y senoritas vamos a empezar'-. Don t be alarmed rt rs onlv the presrdent of El Crrculo Fspanol Frlbert Munoz callrng a meetrng to order It may make no rmpressron on you but fbelreve rt or notj those Spanrsh students actually pretend to under stfrnd rt' However they do admrt that the entrre meetrn rs not carrred out rn thrs manner F1 om each Spanrsh class tvy o dele ates are elected to act as the governrng bodV of the club From thrs group the follovyrnrf oflicers were elected Presrdent Frlbert Munoz Junror vrce presrdent Norma Jean Poberts Junror secretary Leota Long Junror and treasurer Eleanor Bennett Jun 10 The other members of the councrl are Mary Mc Arthur Alex Palaskas Rex Scott and Rae Fergu son senrors Wesley Stoeltzrng Mary Ellen Molen and J rm Trrckett yunrors and Wayne Martrn Sara Margaret Edmonds and Jo Ann Roberts sopho mores A play Don Pascual y Don Crrsprn produced and acted by Angelrta Flores Alex Palaskas and Rex Scott a Chrrstmas game Prnata and other games talks by students and guest speakers dances and srngrng rn Spanrsh these thrngs and others are rncluded on the programs whrch are planned by Wes ley Stoeltzrng who rs the program charrman and Mrss Judrth Stapleton sponsor LATIN CLUB Members of the Latrn club rnsure a good meetrng by usrng an old Roman custom of enterrng the And the rnsurance seems to work too for rn eluded on the program are group srngrng storres talks solos rnstrumental musrc readrngs and let ters from correspondents rn forergn countrres Mrss Mary Sellards and MISS Lors Bellrnger Latrn teachers sponsor the group whrch meets after school Wednesdays once a month The club ofhcers are presrdent Harrret NIcCune Junror vrce presrdent Vrrgrnra Spake sophomore secretary Betty Carey sophomore and treasurer Flame Faulkner freshman The officers and the follovyrnfr puplls elected one from each class form the councrl vyhrch has charge of all club plans Vera Lou Squrres Arnold Pamer June Thorn burgh V11 rnra Lee Green Dan1elJurkovrch Ellen Hutrnger B111 Kauffman and Prlly Lyon FRFNCH CLUB Le Cercle Francars yyrth Davrd Evans senror as presrdent Prrscrlla Adams senror as vrce presr dent Martha Lou Cable sophomore as secretary VVesley Grlbert runror as treasurer and 'Nlrss Nrna Srxteen Howe as sponsor, is completing a second success- ful year in the new building. The treasury commrttee headed by Wesley G11 bert rncluded Betty Townsend and Annora Mears The varred programs are planned by Prrscrlla Adams charrman and Wrnrfred Hammond and Vrr rnra bradbury yunrors and John L Sullrvan and Arthur Ballou sophomores who make up the pro gram commrttee A play La Volonte do Dreu acted by Prrscrlla Adams Davrd Evans Prchard Cuellar Dale Drxton Pobert Adams and Leona Schrader was presented at the Chrrstmas program and the pro ram com mrttee promrses several more delrghtful meetrngs PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Clrck and the members of one of Wvandottes newest clubs have found the key to the workrngs of another camera Yes through the combrned efforts of Mr C O Jordan electrrcrty teacher and Mr C J Thompson general scrence teacher an up to date photography club has made rts appearance rn Wyandotte thrs year Photography advrce and drscussrons and rnspec tron and explanatrons of types of cameras make up the programs for most of the meetrngs whrch are held twrce a month on Mondav rn room 240 The members of the club have elect d the follow rng officers Presrdent Thomas Ross Junror vrce presrdent James Brrdgens Junror and secretary treasurer Marvrn Hughes senror The whole rdea that started the club lres rn the a trouble center for photography advrce benefi cral rn therr hobby vyork GIRL SWIMMERS CLUB Splash' Splatter' Ker Splack' Held rn the most novel meetrng place rn the school the Grrl Syyrmmers club meetrngs are rather damp and deflnrtely drfferent' And most of the members are all vyet A tough rnrtatron provrng that the nevy mem bers could take rt provrded the most rnterestrng meetrng at whrch the 42 members elected the fol lowrng officers Presrdent Mary Palmer Junror vrce presrdent Vrrgrnra Spake sophomore and secretary treasurer Betty Harmon senror Pegular meetrngs are held the second Monday of each month and specral meerngs for members rn terested rn lrfe savrng and yyater safety yyere held at four oclock every Nlonday untrl the course was completed The members are lookrng foryyard to some krnd of meet or exhrbrtron later rn the year Y , . . 4 . . Y , A JL' , , . 1 - 7 . . Y . . . - . . 9 . . ' , . , v . . . ' . ' ' 9 9 . ' . . . . , I . . . ' f ' 9 V g 9 Q 9 ' 4 . ' . 0' . I . . . i ' ' Q C Y Y '. O 1 . -1 ' 4 , KK ' 7, ' ' K ' 9 V gl . 9 9 9 1 . - 9 9 lf ' .9 9 1 y. 1 1 1 9 cr ' ' N 9 K 9 ' . . 1 . . . . . . 1 ' 9 9 g ' - ' s. , Q -1 ' . 9 9 9 ' 1'. . ' v - . ' , , 9 9 9 ' ' . , . 9 as 57 9 ' . . 9 9 9 9 1 1 9 9 ' 'Q N . , , - , . . . , 9 19 - - - 9 . . ,, ' -' - ' y, fl , y , ! , ' sa ' 97 0 7 Y Y . . 1 ' I I Y f , 1 1 1 l 1 . - Y U ' 1 ' ' . 1 0 1 . I . 7 Y D - 9 r, - .. 9 - l . ... , , .1 9 9 ' ' . . . - . . , . ' cc 99 ' ' - - - meetrng place wrth the rrght foot first. fact that there are those rn Wyandotte who find ' . Y ' - u , ,99 , 9 9 9 ' ' ' . . - . . . Q 9 9 9 .y - . ' . Q . - 9 9 9 9 . . . . U , . N . . . 1 . 7 9 Y , i. . 'rg .i 7 . , 1 - y I- M ' 1 v' - 7 ' . . - .... X y , . . . '. . . . 1 . . Y 1 . ' , ' , U A ' 7 K Y 9 ' . 1 v 7 9 9 ' ' ' H 7 ,H L 19 L 7 7 ,, D H . . . . . Y J ., . . , - 1 n K1 ' ,Y . ' ' ' Q ' . , H , . . 1 . v . 1 ' 1 . , . . 1 3 1 1 ' 1 1 . . 1 . ' 1 LX H , 0 1, - 1 Y , , l- n ' 1 1 ' q ' V 1 l 1 . . 1 N y- 1 1 9 g 9 9 ' ' ' ' . . . , 1 ' . 9 9 5 .v . ' ' , ' I - 1 n K - 1 , . ' ' ' 9 . , , , . I . v. . . ' ' , . v N ' . 1 V 9 9 ' 7 . A . ' 1 ' . , , ', ' . g ' . A Q 71 1 1 . 1 v 1 ' . Y 7 Y Y v I 1 l I 1 1 1 - . ' I 5 . . v 1 . 9 . 9 ' 9 4 ' A . 9 Girls' VV cluh officers: Barnett Csponsorj. Baker, Haw- kins, Lobaugh, Liebrand, DeYault, Frankovich, Harman, Gill- man, Bartling, Prunty, Stannard, Tucker, Topliker. GIRLS' W CLUB The highest' sports rank any Wyandotte girl can achieve is to become a member of the Girls' club, and then receive a gold W pin. When she has earned 600 points on after school sport activity, she receives a 1'ed W and automatically becomes a member. While earning these points, she is en- rolled in the Girls' Athletic Association, an all-girl sports activity. At the end of the first semester, the Girls' W club totaled a membership of thirteen, with two juniors and eleven seniors. Miss Helen Barnett, physical education instruc- to1', is the sponsor and he oiiicers are president- Betty Harmonp vice president-Alice DeVaultg sec- retary-treasurer-Dorothy Stannard, and sports manager-Laura Tucker. All the officers are sen- iors. The first regular meeting was a pot-luck supper held Dec. 17 at 5:30 o'clock in the health room. Betty Harmon, Laura Tucker, and Gladys Hawkins were in charge. The Girls' W club was in charge of decorations for the Christmas trees in the social hall. Several more meetings will be held throughout the yea1', including a dinner at the end of the first semester for new members. Miss Barnett estimated that the membership should then total about 35 or 40. BOYS' W CLUB Football - basketball-track-swimming-golf- tennis-baseball-. Forty-seven boys who have received those gor- geous, big, red W's for one of these major sports constitute the membership of the Boys' W club sponsored by Coach Percy Parks, who has worked with this group for twelve years. Club meetings are held the first and third Fri- days of each month and deal generally with the Kay Fee club otlicersz Grindrod, Bjorkman, Humphreys, Allen, Wilson, Mears, Adams, Helwig Csponsorj. Murphy, Bantleon. fundamenals of sports, movies illustrating sports and learning Htricks of the tradef' The club ofiicers are president-Lawrence Smith: vice president-Vincent Deitchmang secretary- George Andresen, and treasurer-Delmer Fronaber- ger. All officers are seniors. The outstanding events of the year are the inita- tions. Then-anything can happen! Before the old Wyandotte burned, the boys presented a play each year in which they dressed as girls, the proceeds paying hospital bills for boys who were injured in play. Since then, unfortunate circumstances have blocked all attempts to repeat the idea. But this year Coach Parks with the real Bulldog spirit will make another try--and we hope he's successful! ART CLUB All of Wyandotte's Millets, Gainsboroughs, Ra- faels, Van Dykes, Bonheurs, and Rembrandts, under the direction of Miss Marvel Lee Kinney, art in- structor, are going forward in the world of art via the Art club. This year they expect to make several trips to art galleries, museums, and exhibitions, and learn from what they see instead of what they read from books. But, they are also taking time out for having some fun meetings. The otiicers of this group of daubers and paint splashe1's are president-Elizabeth Calovich, seniorg vice president-R. T. Kingman, sophomoreg secre- tary-Kathryn Thomas, senior, treasurer-DeLoris DeBord, junior, and sergeant-at-arms-Bud Blanch- ard, sophomore. sophomore. Seventeen Art club members hung exhibits for the teachers convention, Nov. 4 and 5. In apprecia- tion, Miss Katherine Cardwell, art supervisor, pre- sented them with a box of candy. Several members Ccontinued on page 531 7 Seventeen WHNl ll Hl HN HEWHV TALI NTI D HOPE FUL IN TI I FQTI D Three yy o1ds d sc11be the membels of the D1ama Club brunettes and blondes tall membels and sho1t members boy and Gul they all che11sh the d1eam that may be by the end of the yea1 they yy 1ll have had 1 palt ln some play because of 1ts abundance 1n talent the club xttempts to p1oduce the mo1e dlfllCl1lt plays Any JUHIOI O1 SQHIOI lb 9l10'1bl9 to become a member He t11es out for membershlp IH the D1ama Club plav befo1e the membe1sh1p com mlttee The young hopefuls gather 1n the 100m vyhere tryouts for membe1sh1p are held and nervously eve the members IH vyhose hands lay the11 dest1ny at the moment Fearfully one by one they trv out all the vyhlle vyatch1n from the cornel of then eye the 1eact1on of the yudfres who smug 1n the honor of be1ng a membe1 1eve l nothlnff du11ng the 1ec1tat1on but at the close of the1r select1on they ltlndly condescend to smlle at each of the p10spect1ve membels The Judges th1s y ea1 a1e Monte G1llesp1e chan' man Tommy Batty Geo1ffeG11nd 10d and V11 ff1n1a Thompson 16 numbe1 of members IH the club cannot exceed seventy five ts plesent membe1sh1p The D1ama Club plans to Olye tvyo plays th1s yea1 the fnst lb to be the annual Drama Club play the Wyandotte P T A Any Jun 101 01 sen1o1 vyhether a membe1 of the D1ama Club or not IS ellffl ble to t1y out for the second play To avo1d the argument caused last year 1n the select1on of the Drama Club play a plav 1ead1ng comm1ttee yyas selected whose 1ob It yyas to make the select1on And a Job 1t vyas too fO1 each membe1 xi eanette fzasnefz of th1s c0mm1ttee had to 1ead five O1 snr plays Afte1 heaung sug gestlons as to the type of play from almost every membe1 1n the club the commlttee yyas 16l16V6d lndeed vyhen the play yyas chosen and thell yyork done The selec t10n of the play fell on the shoul dels of VIIUIHIH Russell Ivelyn T'1ylo1 Clalence Buckner D2V1d Fvans Kenneth P11n0fle Wanda Oakson and Bluce Greenoyy November 18 1n honor of the Kay Cee and Sen1o1 play cast and gave a dance at Plaza Hall The dance was a great success due to the plans made by Bette W1sne1 qlffuld Byorkman Nancy Culvel Betty Engel and Joe Llndsay The c1oWn1ng event of the yea1 IS the Drama Club banquet wh1ch IQ looked forwald to yy 1th ant1c1pa t1on by BVQIS member of the club fC0nt1nued on page 925 Fifth Row lowlck I Brown Shull Stowers 'lldwell Tolln 'laylor Caloylch Sdams Wolff Duckett Russell Smith Browne Fourth Row Batty Parrot Rlder RlgSby Baker, Plburn Culver Harbur, Kaiser Lrnd Hare wllll3mS Dagley Parsons Thlrd Row Blechele, Bantleon, Cummmgs, B Brown, Benton, bqunresv Th0m8S, Balkmv Uakson, Walmow, Rabm, Bmg ham, Carver, NIc'Nelly, 'tlcCune, Byorkman, Engel Second Row Nlchapore, Roberts, WanPayne, Thompson, secretary, NlcLaughlln, vice presldentg Glllesple, treasurer, Mr Harrell, Grmdrod, sergeant at arms, B Wlsner, lxallaras, Krasner, Greeno Flrst Row Donlon, Evans, Surber, Patterson, Lucas. Fox, Nleek, Gloyne, Lmdsayv Wagner Dafld WISHCIH president, IS not m the plcture Exghteen I g C C Q- I - d . . y a . O . . , 'Z I C 1 . ' ' ' e- ' ' ' , - ' ' U' , ' -' - A .' . -. ' 5 ' v Y' L ' v v 7 v ' V v v C 4 ' W . , , L -v 1 v -1 7 v ' . ' ' v . ' t 9 ' o y D . 5 tv .L . We . . , - , K, , .Y .Y .Y ' .Y .Yr Io ' ' . Q Y - ' j ' C ' . ' , 'D s . Fl j . - . v v . . ' . . - . .. ' .. - . ' ' .1 v . ' f K ' c- r A . ' 2 - tv- y I 1 C -v -y - v -, ' ' c t' . ' I . A r , '. D , ' 7 ' ' . . ' . 'v ' ' - v .' v , , v 6 D 7 ' .. . , Lv Vv .9 .S , , . . . C sv, L, ' , L, by giving a short selection from a the second is to be sponsored by all new club members, the club t ' 'p - tv e- g Q VY - 5 , l uv ah, N can ' 1 I v n, y u . v - .tv K . , D - ' v .Y .K . K , K b , y l, ., - V iz: 9 . 7- ' .Y .Y .Y . 9 .Y9 . ' Q . as . 9 I 7 ' v ' . ' v K ' I' 'A . v' ' ' - u . 1 v 1 . . 7 A . ' ' y 4 7 . A 1. P5 I ' C . ' ' D Y 7 ' 1 l cs ' 'I l '. v 4. ' , t' , ' , V ' v . - l 9 V '. y I 9 y 9 9 . 1 D I 1 v 'v v D V 9 .I vu . 9 V' v ' . v l . 9 1 H ' . 9 9. s ' KHY HHS HlNlHHll Illll What comes to you1 mmd yyhen someone mentlons the Kay Cees? Pe1haps lt IS the mental p1ctu1e of some lau0'h1ng g11l 01 handsome boy 1n a c11mson and vyhlte st11ped svy eate1 yy ho belongs to an organ1 zat1on that you d l1ke to belong to or a 'rally dlessed 1oot1nU sectlon at a football O1 basketball game 01 perhaps you a1e 1em1nded of a han 1a1s1ng play that you saw But yy hateve1 you a1e remlnded of vyhen the te1m Kay Cees IS spoken you defimtely l1nk that te1m w1th Wyandotte for th1s pep club IS closelv lntelyvoven yylth every thlng that ne1ta1ns to Wyandotte Wlth a membershlp of 235 th1s group 1ep1esents the cream of Wy andotte s pep and loyalty for these membe1s tu1n out for all 3CtlV1t16S that need suppolt Not just the la1ge1 per cent turn out but thev come 1n mass count 1n and take thelr seats Wlth only slckness be 1ng a good enough excuse fO1 not suppoltlng the1r teams The te1m pep has a good manv shades of meamnv and IS dlsplay ed ID Just as many vyays but fO1 a h1gh ty pe of school Splllt yy ell or ganlzed yve look to the Kay Cees fo1 an example But thev also a1e mo1e than Just a bunch of 1ah1ah klds maklng concerted H0156 at frames F01 back 1n OCt0b91 they p1esented a spook story that made W1lly s knees shake called Spooky Tav ern And the membe1s of the club a1e anxlous that thlS annual play succeed fo1 they play Santa Claus to many fuoups durmof the year F01 the Bulldoffs yyho spend three months chasmg the p1gsk1n around the stadlum th1s pep club entertalns early 1n December wxth a real party at the Hotel Contm ental ln Kansas Clty Mxssourl Be sldes the banquet toasts and yells they fu1'n1sh an orchestra for danc 1ng the rest of the evemng Thls same ty pe of entertaxnment IS selved to the basketball teams ln the sp11ng at the same place Out of the same fund must come two schola1sh1ps to the Junlor col lege annually to some dese1v1ng Wyandotte students Then at Ch11stmas each yea1 the kay Cees t1y to adopt the largest famlly ln Kansas Clty CTh1s yea1 the adopted one has ten membe1s! Food clothlng and othel needed thlnvs to the extent of S29 01 S30 help to make the adopted ones hap D191 La1gest Membershlp Wlth the ever lncreasmff numbe1 of 3ppl1C3lZ10IlS fo1 member shlp the club has g1own to 1tS lalgest num ber SIHCG ltS beglnnlng back 1n the 20 s Each sp11ng along 1n May the club gets toffethel to fill the vacancles left by out Uolng senlors Smce only JUHIOIS and semols a1e el1g1ble for membershlp the soph omores hand IH appllcatlons befo1e the fll st of May 1f they vyant to I6 CGIVQ cons1de1at1on Th1s yea1 s club IS 1unn1n0f some ten mo1e than last year at th1s t1me Each mem bel pavs a oO cent dues annually KI 101691. gall 1 and all membe1s a1e 1equ11ed to sell play tlckets At the helm of th1s club stands a pe1 son best knoyyn as Besse who has been Wlth the club slnce 1ts bll th Mlss Helyy xg IS the tl ue psy Cl'l0l0g1St fOl she does knoyv hoyv to get along yy 1th th1s gang The Ofl3lC61S f01 th1s club for the fl1 st semeste1 vye1e p1es1dent Slg u1d byolkman VICE p1es1dent P11sc1lla Adams secretaly An no1a Mea1s and t1easu1e1 George G11nd1od Alan L1nd yy as sergeant at arms The cheerleaders fO1 the frames come from th1s club and th1s year the graceful ones yyere Roy Larson Bob Sanders Joe Llndsav Bob Dur kee Harry Shopmaker Charles lov Easley and Dvylght Horner Du11ng the second semester new oflicers Wlll head the club Wayne Humphrey w1ll be the new pres1 dent 3SSlSt9d bv llfl3.1J0l16 Murphy as v1ce p1es1dent Vlfglnla Bant leon yy1ll be sec1eta1y and Jack W1lson the treasuler Joe fllttle but mlghtyl Lmdsay w1ll be the bouncer sergeant at arms Thls IS the cast that gave the audience chllls m the annual Kay Cees play Spooky Tavern They are Cstandmgj Tnckett Blechele Roberts Rlder Wisner and Byorkman Seated are Boddmgton Engle Batty Van Payne and Glllesple ln front IS Lmdsay IN meteen L U' ' v 1 . y v . . Q 1 v . l . . . Y n v . v . v Q ' ' ' . .' . . ' ' V 1 v v C 1 v ' nl y . Q. , ' . . - vu J u Y . . ' , , ' . - . . o . . D , ' ' f , ' v . . 1 . - , , ' ' v I 1 . ' 'Q Y ' vu 1 C' ' D . o o ca' . . Y ' . . O , Y . Y 1 v I 1 . Q n s Q 1 , Q . t Y Y . . . Y . . Y - ' u- - ' , Y . ' I , . ' . ' . ' t - . 9 ' -' . Q 1 9 - Y ' 7 v , ' w 1' 1 1 1 y . 1 - u n n 5 ' , I v 1- 1 ' v , . 'J I -, Y ,Y ' 0 W I I u . v L C3 - C' 7 ' ' -. I ' 7 . , ' . ' - 9 e ! - , Y 7, 1 ' , . . . ' ' ' ' ' 1 Q 1 , - .- - Y McC1'oskey', Wayne Humph1'ey, Le- . . ' D v . ' Y- ' e 7 C ' . . 1, , 1 u c n . , . r - ' 1 , , 5 u v Z I ' . . . - K Y . - - I Y c Q n I 5 . ' , , ,, ' Y L . U as ' ' ' ' ' Y ' .. ' - ' ' I ' ' ' - , ,b , V ' ' . ' ' v .7 Y' - Q v by n a - 9 L I . . Y V 7 i . O . . ' - ' , o n s a 4 . v . I. Y - UY . - F 6 Y Y ' I Y . F - Y E c , . . 3 ,. C, . v v I V, v lg V - 1 Q ' as - , - L 7 ' V ' 7 nl . Y N . .. 6 O . Y G ! . , . - , , ' ' A 5 u u n Y 7 7 ' H ,, . . . . . . un ' Q Y 1 l 1 . . . . , , , , . . . Y. lllllllll Ill Y IN KHNSHS Wyandotte s H1 Y IS not only the la1gest H1 Y 1n the state but It also ranks as one of the la1gest 1n the Unlted States Unde1 the gu1dance of M1 Bewman, head of the Wx andotte H1 Y and N11 D1velb1ss and N11 Stubblefleld sp0nso1s of the Jun1o1 QQHIOI chapte1, M1 Plumme1 and M1 Dax sponsols of the Sophomole chapte1 and M1 Gregolx and N11 Pease sponso1s of the Freshman chaptel the club has advanced 1n membe1sh1p flom thlrteen membels 1n 1937 to ap proxlmatelw two hund1ed twentw five 1n 1939 The state H1 Y conference was held 1n Kansas Clty Kansas, Dec 9 10 and 11 F01 the first t1me 1n n1o1e than ten 1 eals Kansas C1tw plax ed host to not only H1 Y L'1Ol1pS from all sectlons of Kansas but also H1 Y groups flom weste1n WIISSOUII Gut Waltels boys w 0111 secletary of Kansas C1tv Ixansas YMCA and M1 VIIUII bewman were 1n chalffe of the p1ofr1am Over 330 bows attended All meals WSIS secu1ed and all 1neet1ngs held at Wx andotte The guests w e1e asslfrned to homes of the Wx andotte students where Twenty ll eanette 'zasnet they l1ved du11ng the th1ee days of the convent1on Fuday Dec 9 a d1nne1 1n chawe of E W Stll w ell was Owen 1n the Wx andotte Cafeteua F1anl1 Rushton DIES 1dent of the Kansas C1tX kansas Board of Lducat1on add1essed the delegates w elcomlng them to Kan sas C1ty The p11nc1pal speaker was Reve1end Joseph C Cleveland DISCUSSION ffloups We1e held Sat ulday mormng 1n chalge of C W Halveg. ass1stant dean of the Jun 101 College At 2 oclock a s1ght C1ty was sponso1ed by the Jun1or Chamber of Comme1ce D1 W1l l1am Lmdsay Young pres1dent of Palk College, Palkvllle DIISSOUII w as the pr1nc1pal speaker at a d1n nel Satuldax n1ght ID the school cafeteua Commun1on SQIVICES we1e held Sunday mormng at St Peter s Cathol1c Church and the Westhewht Method1st Chulch fol lowed by a breakfast at Wyandotte Follow1ng d1scuss1on groups later 1n the mo1n1ng the convent1on was adjourned The H1 Y club 1S one of the most JUNIORS AND SFNIORS Fourth Row Nlr NI In Dlvelblss Schmltz Mr K I Stubblefield Thlrd Row Taneyhlll Plckens Par homek MOIIHOS WICKCFSOH Second Row Nlltchell Gruber Lucas Dennlson Smlth Farnheart Flrst Row Nlulhn Jones Harbour Harman Rodma .Iomer SOPHOWIORES I-ourth Row Nlr L L Plummer Watkms Langdon Grabmlller NlcGu1re Johnson Lyon Th1rd Row Ehner lNa el WICCIHII1 Shaw Day Ilddell GIDSOH Second Row Scott McBroom Gersh Iatrlck 'llr P W Day Inrst Low Lmd Wagner Stamps Ixershner FRESHNIEN Fourth Row Buschel NI D B Pease Ines Woodward Holland 'Sir Francls Cregorv Dyerson Frlme lhlrd Row B Wldder Depree 'Sic Intvre Lonnet Iarker 'lleyer Vlalker Second Row D Wldder, Glbson, Jar neue, Cox, Cole, Caroll, Reed Flrst Row Ross, Howard, Johnson, Neel, Keeton, Falwell - V , .- . .- Y Y . 1. . Y I ' l 1 1 ' - . r ' 9 , , 1 y G n n - ' , ' ' , v 1 . v v vr 1 .' ' v X - . v . r ' as 1 1 - v- 1 v '- 1 -'. - - . - - o 1 . ' v . v . . . v . . Y , ' L . ! ,y 1 1 . 1 ' iw . 1 1 . , ' , ' 1 ' 1 1. 1 1 1 ' 1' v - 7 I ' ' - 'M 1 1 .Y 7 4-3 y . , , . , , . . .1 . ' 1 1 ' 1' ' - - . K , 1 . 1 - 'w ' t '. W 1 ' . '- ' v . rg , . , . . . . . O . 1 -v 1 1 1 7 - ' ' . ' ' ' , t 4 . , C, 5 C, v ta ' ' . ' or ' ' . 1 . 1 4 1 v r . - 1 . ' . , . ' - ' , - - A - y . D . ' , , . v Y 1 . ' . ' 0- t . 01. t 1 K N t L - 6 U SGSIIIC, OLII' OV91 01621 61 ZIHSEIS . v 1 Y l Y Y 1 ' . , 'n 1 1 . l 1 - v s 7 1 0 v . l , 1 . 1, . . . 4 - ca 1 . 1 1, 4 1 . 1 . . 1 , . . . . . -I , 1, - , . , 1 . 5 . .: ' ! 7 ! 1 , 1 , 1 . . : 1 , 1, , 1 v - w 1 1 1 , . ' A ' I. ' . ' K1 9 9 A 9 1 Q V 1 1, , sz , - , 1 , ' , 4 , . 1 H 1 1 . 1 , , 1 , 1 '. , 1 . . . . J' . 1 .. ' ' ' 1 1 7 . Lv ': , . r. . . 9 'lv I 9 ' 1 A ' 1 1 U, ' , I . V- - , v- ' - 9 v A ' , ' 1 1 , y V 1 A V ' active IH Wyandotte The mem bers have charge of all concessrons at basketball and football games They also have charge of the check room yyhen a conventron rs held O1 a play glven The boys are not paid for thrs service but are al loyyed to attend any act1v1ty or program grven in the audrtorrum free of charge -is an example members last year attended the SQIVICC League Follies because of then cooperatlon at former events rn the audrtorrum Part of the proceeds from the candy sales provrdes a fifty dollar scholarship to the Junior College to some member of the H1 Y Because of the clubs success rn the Amateur Contest last y ear the contest yyrll become an annual af fair of the H1 Y The second an nual amateur contest wrth cash prizes vsxll be held March 17 A summer vacation camp IS sponsored by the club at Camp Wood located rn Elmdale Kansas The members who attend flast year fifteen attendedj leave the Monday after school closes for a ten day vacation Actrvrtres at camp consist of swrmmrng in a twelve acre lake horseback riding target practice athletic contests such as track meets and tennis sas send boys to this camp Only a fixed quota from each school IS permitted to attend Therefore the boys yyho have worked the hardest rn the clubs behalf are the ones chosen to attend The p11v1leged boys attend the camp at half price the club pay mg half and the member attending pay ing half Mr Bergman hopes to send tyy enty five boys thrs summer from Wyandotte What no more candy It must be true for these boys cant see anythmg but an empty box No doubt that record breaking., Wyandotte Ward crowd cleaned them out But the H1 Y rs glad for thats one way they raise money during, the year Between the two light bulbs rs 'Vlr V1rg,1l Bergman HI Y sponsor The YM C A might be called the B10 Brother of the H1 Y Beerng the need for a younger boys gr oup the people of Chapman Kansas started the H1 Y less than fortv years ago and since then the H1 Y has gradually spread through out the fortv eight states The dues are fiftv cents a year H1 Y oflice and the Y M C A H1 Y IS one of the two dotte that meets month Meetings Thursday and a at which every member of all the chapters attend IS conducted the last Thursday of each month Var led programs planned by the pro gram cha11man of each chapter are held at each meeting Once a month the club grves a party at the Y M C A To create maintain and extend throughout the school and com munity high standards of Chrlstlan character IS the purpose of the H1 Y A cabinet of n1ne is elected by each chapter The presrdent v1ce president secretary and treasurer are elected by the members The five remaining officers of the cabr clubs rn Wyan four trmes a are held every general session net may e1the1 be elected by the four mam officers 01 bv the mem bers The cabinet of the Junror Senror chapter elected 1n the fall IS pres ldent Kenneth Mullins treasurer Dewey Harman devotional chair man Pobert Earnheart program chairman W1ll1s Joiner service brotherhood chairman Wallace Nlrtchell and publicity chairman Gordon Dennrson The cabinet of the Sophomore chapter president Kenneth Stamps vice president Hugh Kershner secretary Samuel Llnd treasurer Layyrence Wagner pub- l1c1ty chairman Arthur Ebner de votronal chairman John McLain program Challman Hugh Kersh ner The cablnet of 'ie freshman chapter rs president Bert Ross vlce president Palph Johnson secretary B1llVVr1ght treasurer Bhelton Hoyyard publicity chair man B111 Wrdder devotronal cha11man Shayy Gibson world brotherhood charrman Eugene Keeton program charrman Gor man Neel servrce chairman Bob Meyers Twenty one . , l p . , , . U . t ' ' . I D 7 ' E . , .Y - l . l' . ' v 1 . - ' ili, , . , Y . Q . 1 . 1 ' as ' . . I . ,vs -- . N- v I v c - , ' . I , Y K I O . y , . . n- . , . . . . , 1 X - ' ' ' : - ' - y . ' . . ' . . . . . l L , , , Y , - 7 -' ' , 1 - . - . 1 ' . ' I , n L Q , 'Y ' , y ' v . ' I , , A 'Q n1at'cheS' All Hi,Y groups in Kan, part of which is paid to the state Chairman, ViHC9I1lJ Rodin-as W01'1d x ' I v u' . . . . -' I I ' 9 Q . ' ' , - 1 3 wr , . D ' , l . i V V ' . 'L' ' ' - 1 ' ' J: ' ' 1 - is: , I . . Z . i . , . L, , .3 ,S 5 Q' . ,' ' ' . '- . , - . ' 1 ,' . ' a 7 tv . , . ' N' , ' 3 - ' tv- Uv ' . v ' , - - , - . 1 a . ' L . U a ' ' - ' . - ' . o Y Y K ' K l , ' - ' V 1 5' 3 , . A . . .-,, 3 . , 1 ' v v K R v Q Z ' tv - - . , . . Z . . . . . , , , 3 1. . , . 7 . 1 1 l Y - - Q 1 . . 4 .- Y . SHPHS HHH WHH H3 Because hlgh schools are dlvlded lnto four classes each class havlng many dutles and obllgatlons It IS necessary to have class organlzatlon Soon after school beglns each year the office announces that petltlons for class ofiicels are IH older and with thls announcement come many petltlons from each class To become a candidate fOl an office IH the yunlor and senlor classes a student must have 40 signers on hlS petltlon ln the fleshman and sophomore classes a student can be nominated by 20 slgners But lt IS qulte a task to choose officers for these lalge olganlzatlons F01 an example lets take a look at the sophomore cla s the lalgest thls year at Wyandotte Most sophomores come flom other schools ln the cltv and can know onlv a few of the 930 membels of the class lncludlng 483 boys and 447 glrls The Junlol class ranked second Wlth 760 membels whlle the senlols lanked thlrd Wlth 670 membels The flosh came last Wlth 316 members Of the entlle student body thele were 1365 boys and 1310 g11lS After the candldates have been named each IS ln troduced and the plesldentlal candldates are fflven oppoltulty to make a campalgn speech whlch IS en 1oy ed by the class The Senlol Class Among the candldates for plesldent of this class wele Joe Lindsay and Gloff A111161 fol vlce ples Maulln for secletary LOIS Cummings Ruth Ran kln Maxine Plchalds and Lucllle Smlth for t183S ul 91 James Gooding Jack Wllson Flom these can dldates the SC-3111017 class elected as their OfTlC6lS Plesldent G1Off Mlllel Vlce President Fled Cooper Secretaly Puth Pankln and Tleasurel James Good mg In belng chosen to lead hls senlor class Groff Mlllel added another year to his already envlable l6C01d of belng presldent of hls class for foul suc CGSSIVC yeals He was plesldent hls three years at Wyandotte and the two yeals before that at N01thW6St JUHIOI High School The senlol class was handlcapped the first two yeals of 1tS existence by the spllt sy stem the flesh men and sophomoles at Centlal Junlor Hlgh School and the senlols and Junlols at Nolthwest Junlor Hlgh School Due to this fact the sponsolshlp of the class has changed fl equently Nllss Loulse Tlm mer sponsol ed It the fil st two y eals at Central Junlol and at the Stalt of the Junlol X631 ln the new bulld lng Ml I D Klue el was named Just a few Twenty tyyo H ln' Kemlwle gcffefzl ll weeks after school started Mr Klueger was Offeled the posltlon of scenlc dlrector and gave up hls spon sorshlp Mlss Lulu McCandles was then named and has been Wlth the class slnce The first actlvlty of the class was the production Death Takes a Hollday with the followlng stu dents dolng the acting Davld Wisner Slgurd Pjolkman Wanda Oakson Monte Glllesple Ellza beth Calovlch Gloria Blechele Vlrglnla Thompson Maly Jane Grlgsby Clayton Harbul Ardlth Hart man Lyle Fox Forest Dagley and Vlrglnla Bant eon Pelatlve to the play the dlrectol Mr C T Harrell commented The cast of Death Takes a Holiday acqultted themselves nobly ln perfolmance All the parts were well acted and the result not surpllslngly was most pleasing We shall mlss these playels after this year Members of the property commlttee wlth Dor othy Kaiser as lts chalrman Wele Naydene Tolln betty Lafet Betty En el Maly Jeanne McCullough Ilene LIOWH Ray CHIVGI Blllv Balger Dolothy Stowers betty Blown Frank Bingham Vlrglnla Fussell and Bonnie Jean Petlt The members of the makeup and costume loups were Lawrence Parsons Peggv Rider Bettv Glace Baker Maly Ellen llrIl11dlCk LOIS Cummlngs Vlr lnla Plbuln Howald Glovnel Davld Evans and Maly Jeannette Parlott The members of the commlttee for telephone TCSQI vatlons wele Pose Beatty Margalet Johnson Allce Lobaugh and Katherine Folk Ml L D Klueger the scenic dlrectol compll mented the folegolng committees and the cast V615 hl hly ln saving I have never seen a loup of ama teuls take thell work so sellouslv and ealnestly and do such a ood Job ln all my thlrty yeals expel lence The Jumor Class The officers as chosen bv the gloup of 760 Junlols are Plesldent Clement Wllllams VICE Pl6S1deHt Leo Headrlck Secretary DOIIS Shull and Treasurel Ed wald Boddlngton The defeated candldates were Dorothy Bell Paul lne Kallaras Poy Lalson Thomas Poss and Robelt Wrlght fO1 plesldent , Nancy Ann CUIVQI Leota Long Blll Meek betty Slmmons and Weslev Stoelz lng fOl vlce plesldent Bernlce Dasula Halrlet Mc Cune Helen lN1chepol Vy vy an Russell and Vela Lou SQUIIGS fO1 secletaly and Edwald Clark Betty Fly el Frances Glllman Halold Kalousek and Eu gene Peck fO1 tleasurel I . . . . I I , . K , - . . . I . . I , . . , . . . I . I I. . . . . I ,. . H . ,, . , . 1 . I , . I . . . . I . . . 3 1 1 1 7 Y Y 7 . . . I . I I I . I . - 1 1 1 . , . . . . Y - 1 1 1 o ' 1 1 ' ' 1 7 ' ' ' ' 1 ' , 1. , , . . . , S , - , : as x - 1 '- . . 1 1 I , , . . I , . . . . I . - ,, , 1 I ' 1 I - 11 1 1' ' 1 ' ' 1 1 ' - - ' - K ' 1 V 1 ' , , 1 , 1 1 ' .7 7 1 ' 1 g 1 5 1 ' . 1 1 1 1 1 ' . 1 1 - 1 1 . 1 , ' 1 1 1 I . . . . , . . o 5' 1 - . . . . - I on ' .7 1 a I I' I' . M 1 . C1 V v 1 I J H . . . . 1 - I I 1 Y 1 1 ' L ot: u 0 1 Y ' 1 I - I - - 0 1 . 1 1 , . 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1. 1 ' 1 - ' 1 ' ' .- ldent, lh'I3I'J01'16 Conrad, Fred Cooper, and Dorothy . I I I I I . - - - ' V 1 1 1 . 1 1 - 1 . 1 0 1 ' . . . I . . I I 1 - 1 L 1 1 ' 1 1 ' ' 1 '- l I 1 . . 1 - . I I , 1 1 ' . ' ' 1 1 . . I . I 1 1 ' ' ' an 0' 1 0' ' - 1 . ' Q . 0 ' - . I 1 5 L U Z 1 7 . ' 1 1' . 1 1 ' 1 1 - ' . L L 1 0. 1 1 1 1 .- - C1 . . - ' 77 , . I I . I . . I I . II . . I - I I I . II , 7 I I I . . I . . . . I . , - 1 1 , ' 1 1' y Y ,' 1 .v 1 ' ' 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 ' ' 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 v - K 1 -rv 'IL V7 ' ty , u - , L I , L , 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' 1 ' 1 v 1 1 . 1 . I . . I I . - -, - - A V 1 1 .Y 'S 1 , ' 1 1 ' ' ' T' ' ' 1 1 I . A ' 1 1 1 . 1 , ' , , , , ' , ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ' . 1 . 1 ' ' 1 1 1 ' 1 ' - - v 1 ' 1 - t . 1 1 1 I '. 1. . ' g ' ' 1 - The juniors under the supe1'vision of Miss Nelle Cook have two organizations which none of the other classes have. They are an Advisory Committee and a Representative Council. The Advisory Committee consists of the defeated candidates for otiice. For the Representative Council Miss Cook has asked each teacher to pick an outstanding junior in his or her tirst hour. Miss Cook says that she feels free to ask this committee to do anything she wants, but their main duty is the getting of news to the junior class by announcing in each of the first hours any- thing that she has told them to announce. The juniors' biggest activity of the year is the play, Three Cornered Moon, with Doris Shull, Bar- bara Benton, Bruce Greeno, Henry Donlon, Kenneth Pringle, Virginia Lee Green, Donald Gosney, Bob Osborn, and Adelyn Peterson dramatizing the pro- duction, which will be given in February. The committees for the play had not yet been selected when this article went to press. The Sophomores The largest class in the school, the Sophomores, petitioned Jim Burwell, Jack Forbes, Jo Ann Rob- erts to run for president: Martha Jean Johnson, VVayne Martin, and Henry Schaible for vice-presi- dentg Betty Jean Claxton, Dale Dronberger, Jane Grippen, and Samuel Lind for secretary: Walter Cook, Jack Giesch, and Don Graves for treasurer. The election results made Jack Forbes president, Martha Jean Johnson vice-president, Dale Dronbe1'- ger secretary, and Don Graves treasurer. The sophomores with Miss Judith Stapleton as their sponsor have very few activities except the joint assemblies with the freshmen. It will, how- ever, have the pleasure of being the first class to graduate which has spent all four years in the new building. The Freshmen The freshmen candidates for the different offices were Bert Ross, Frank Ja1'nevic, Albert Svaglic, Dorothy Miller, and Wayne Landis for president: Charles Johnston, Billy Widder, Bill Wright, and Bill Kauffman for vice-president: John Dyerson, Donald Gholson, Edith Lord, Mabel VVhite, and Ema- leen Meyer for secretary, Ralph Johnson, William Ralifa, Edward Scoles for treasurer. From this group of aspiring candidates came President Dorothy Miller, Vice-President Bill Wright, Secretary Mabel White, and Treasurer Ralph John- son. The joint assemblies with the sophomore class is the only activity the freshmen class has. Standing: Cooper, Miller, Gooding. Seated: Miss Mcfanles, Rankin. Standing: Boddington. Williams. Seated: Bliss Cook. Shull. Standing: Dronherger. Forbes, Grave Seated: Miss Stapleton, Johnson. Standing: Johnson. Mr. Bergman, Wright. Seated: White. Miller. CAFETERIA SNAPSHOTS A moment of silence then the bell The doors of 1ooms burst open and down the halls they run pell mell It s lunch per1od t1me to eat You can tell that by the sound of hurry1ng feet The l1ne IS endless but there you see One of the guys you eat w1th and holle1 Hey Bob save a place for me And up the l1ne you sneak real qu1et Cause 1f a teacher sees you sneak1ng up To crowd 1nto the l1ne ahead of someone else there ll be a r1ot A 1ule IS to take only one glass of water on a trav Ill take some more glasses of water for the other k1dS at my table cause they usuallv forget them you say And so laden heavy and balanced p6C2.llOl1S1y on one hand cause your books are under your arm vou tr1p between the tables and CRASH I I Y V The tray has unbalanced and made a great splash Here comes one of the ladles w1th a stern look on her face And says Seven cents a glass SIX glasses that w1ll be forty two cents that puts you 1n your place Then there s the gnl who walks up the ISIS look1ng at her feet and suddenlv BUMP a splatter and guess Why she s only spllled Chlll all over he1 dress But what could be a speck blt worse Than to get to the cash leglster w1th XOUI tlay full and d1SCOVe1 you ve gone off and fo1got ten your pm se Evelyn Me11latt senlor IT MAY BE TRUE Parks St1CkS to h1s geomet1y And Harrell to h1s dramat1cs Whlle Pearson loves her shorthand And Guv h1s autochamcs Swanson neve1 takes h1s Enghsh Stlalght Wxthout a fancy dress But students have no cholce at all They take the whole dang mess Garnett Dwyer yunxor Twenty four YOU These inner thoughts my deal Have come to v1ew In memory of the hours That passed Wlth you When Im alone And others are not near My 1nne1 thoughts Are only of you dear They are so prec1ous That I call them Jewels Yet when I thlnk of some They seem so cruel For you have gone And left my thoughts to me My angu1sh You or no one else can see You seek th1ngs new And have the old comb1ned Wh1le I must carry on And only find Solace ln the rever1e Of my thoughts It has become a haven To be sought Some wondel why I hold these thoughts so deal I want you so And w1sh that you WSIB he1e Marvel Slmpson Jumor WYANDOTTE Youth entexs the modern pO1taIS Of moltar and wood and stone Wlth absorbed mlnds and ca1ef1ee ga1t They t1ead the11 coulse alone Th1ough thlS laby11nth of knowledge Goes the steady stleam of youth And thelr eldels hele 1mpress them Wlth the value of the tluth FOI the ch1ld1en of our yesterdays Have bequeathed to us today The advantages of learn1ng Along Wlth organlzed play And after our t1a1n1ng IS finlshed And after our laurels are won We step to the thl9ShOId of l1fe And take up the tasks to be done From the efforts of our elders We may shale IH dreams Subllme And out 'rom Wyandottes portals May enter the The March of Tune Marvel Sxmpson Jun1o1 . 1 1 L 1 1 1 y . ' 1 , . . . .- , , Y I , . 1 7 . . , - . 1 . 1 Y Y 7 ' an 11 ' 1 1 ' Y L4 , 9 . . ' V 1 Y . . , , 1 1 .1 uv - . 1 . 11 ' , . 7 1 1 l , a nu 1 L . . 'W ' Y an ' -- 1 1 1 Y ,' -1 11 V ' , 1 ' 1 I I . ' 1 , .Q . . t 1 , . .. t , . 1 ' Q ' y' v e . ' . ' it-47 , s - Y I .. . t 1 1 1 - 1 . u Q .' 1 '1 v , . V . . 9 . . 1 1 ' 1 1 y t . 4 . 1 1 - .V 1 .. . . . . . Y Y 1 1 Q ' v ' c Y . . . -. , , . ' . 1 , 1 1 1 f 1 U ' ' L . . , , , - 7 ...-' Q . 1 , 1- THE END OF -X PFPFECT D-XY Now the sun s sett1n0 -Xnd the dar IS drawrn n10h The swrft LION b11d of dukness Spreads her wrnfs acros the sky Th1s fflorrous dax has ended but another takes 1ts place In the dawn of new tomorrow but to fill the vacant place between the dawn and new tomorrow Is the srlence of the nrvht And we remarn w rthrn rt T1ll the first frrex streaks of lrght -Xfter everx perfect dar There has to come that space W here xesterdax has Gone forever -Xnd tomorrow takes 1tS place Vt AP It seems theres no solutron For mans Wrse and able men Have trred 1ts evolutron And strll rt goes on every day In one way or another In every place rn every land Men fight and k1ll each other War does not exrst alone Between two vvarrrnof natrons For even rn communrtres There are the same transoressrons And yet nobodx seems to know What he IS fl ht1n0' for So xou can see how th1s fiend works Th1s fiend we all call war' Pex Scott senror ON HEP BLANDNESS On havlnfr reached the ave srxteen I stop and th1nk how trme does fly I w hose lrfe has been one futrle try To become a poet But my poems are overseen Br the heartless edrtors of magamnes Over countless rejectrons of poems I srgh Not a one w1ll they prrnt or bus F01 the lrfe of a poet Im verv keen But mx poems I fear w1ll never be harled As the chefs doeuvre of the rear It rsn t my destrm to be a second Tennyson Im sorry to say, as a poet I have farled I th1nk I'll try some other career And just w rrte poetry for fun Helen Ostertag, Junror WINTER FUIN One cold dax from the clouds there crme -X lreavx drrzzlx sort of 1a1n It soon turned lIItO snowflakes whrte -Xnd kept snowrnff all throuffh the Illflllt -Xnd rn the mornrnfr all around -X blanket of snow had covered the ffrounrl The chrldren from the11 houses came -Xnd 1n the snow played manx a frame Thex made a snowman fat and round -Xnd placed h1m on a snow whrte mound NK 1th prpe 1n mouth h1s arms stretched wrde He drew the CLIIIOLIS to h1s s1de INe1ct dar the sun shone early and late And snow man met an early fate The ch1ld1en hated to see h1m o Put the sun had melted the befrutrful snow Betty McKelvy sophomore IF I WERF A CLOUD If I were a cloud Just a lrttle whrte cloud Way up there rn the sky By the heavenly gate I would To greet the ones that go by To stay by hrs lovable s1de If I were a cloud A bw black cloud Real low rn the skx I would fly To Urve off water I 010 X Srnce I am no cloud And can not fly I w1ll lrve below And watch the clouds pass by Lewrs E Frrtts sophomore THE UNION STATION I walked up the grrmy starrs That thousands had trod before It seemed that 1tS past present and future VVere wrrtten on every stone How many have met parted never to meet agarn In th1s meetlng place of destlny I can not, nor can any other Now or ever hope to know rts many secrets. Rex Scott, Junror Twenty five 1 T ' A A A L A ,' . I ' . , - - 1 A - Cv . C A . ' ' Sl 4- , A . . - 1 I '. rw 4 v vw w' vo . 1 v. I I ' rv -9 . r A o o o ' O -v Y r . . Y 1 ' ' . ' . . 1 C, . . 1 6 . r ' . . ' . C 9 r Y . . . ' v v v A x L t of - CJ 7 y 1 . . , lv , , . Y , ' v uv n v Y. . . . ' ' ' . . 3 ' 7 . 2 . , U Y v v u v n . - O . , - V - A . a . 9 - L. v 'tv c . . C L gl. , 7 V' , ' ' N L J C Q . 1 u ' u 1 Y, sc Th1s IS a thrng, hard to explarn , , . , 7 . J . . T Y I , . . , ! V 7 Q Q v ! U Y 7' - ., Y , V Hy 7 11. . ,, - , 4 u wg n - 1' I 1 .C r. . - bl 7 , ' ,. 1, 7 . 0, . H i . b Cx 7 V Y . C 3 As D bj. . . .. , , . 9 ,Y v' ' A L , ,- a c, r v' ' - , - . ' 7 A . . . 9 Y v . 1 V. L c . 1. A I u I ' . u ! ! T Y. . . . 4 u ' . , x v 0 9 e 7 3 , - 7' . ' ' ' 1 L ! Y 7 7 - I u v 1 u vu. ' I v ' v - v ' 1 ' 1. 1 ' .1 9 7 , v In ' ' . . v nf ' V' lHl NlWS HHH IH PHESS W1th a rush of last mlnute news the bustle of ed1t1ng and the count mg of headllnes The Panto raph has met 1ts deadllne on Tuesday evenmgs for the publlcatlon on F11 day for twenty yeals Dur1ng th1s twentleth yea1 some unusual ISSUQS have been prlnted and plesented to the student body The publlcatlon of the week of the state teache1s convent1on Nov 3 was the first SIX pa e paper of th1S year and was vyr1tten ed1ted proof 1ead made up pr1nted and d1str1b uted 1n the sholtened 4 day per1od The H1 Y conventlon Dec 9 10 11 also proved a b1 story and the conclave was featured on page one These we1e two of the best lssues accord1n to Mr R A Heady The Pantograph advlser The greatest changes 1n The Pantograph th1S year were the headllne styles and the changes on the ed1tor1al page The old style used a no count system but Ed1tor John Arnold revamped the heads A 3 l1ne dropl1ne followed by a 4 l1ne 1nverted pyram1d 1S the style of the number one head the numbe1 two has two l1nes of dropl1ne and three of pyramld In th1s system careful countlng IS most essent1al for un1fo1m1ty and beauty On the second page Cnewspaper term IS ed1tor1al pagel a new tvpe of standlng head was or1g1nated F1ed Cooper Wlth su gestlons from the rest of the staff d1ew the deslgns for the heads The 6 polnt ty pe at the bottom l1ne of the box was an added attractlon and 16 qulred much thought P11nts Chest Qheet On Monday Nov 14 the staff vyent doyyn tovsn to the Chambe1 of Commerce to yy 01k on the Commun lty Chests m1meo0f1aph Campalgh sheet The mormng yyas spent 1n gathe11ng and wr1t1ng the news and the afternoon 1n ed1t1n0' and typlng Afte1 the completlon of Twenty smx Standmg Ahce DeVault Fred Cooper Jack Smlth Bob Durkee Bob Shlndler hrglma Summers Dorothy Stannard and John Arnold beated Nathalxe Schrenber Dorohty Wallnow Naomn Balkm Fdxth Masch Gladys HaWklnS Wlmfred Wooton Helen Horosko and Helen Budelovlch th1s work Mr Heady emphatlcallv stated that he had much more re spect for mlmeographed sheets The Ch11stmas xssue of Dec 21 vyas probably the most unlque 1n head l1nes The spread as It IS called 1n newspaper hngo O1 the head on the Chrlstmas stor1es IS V813 unusual for hlgh school pa pers The custom of pr1nt1n0f the before Yule paper IH green 1nk yyas establ1shed th1s year Every yyeek 2500 Pantofnaphs a1e p11nted and d1str1buted by the 17 members of the staff to 99 per cent of the student body The Jobs fO1 the staff a1e many and va11ed and John Alnold holds the pos1t1on of taskmaste1 and makel Hls yy o1k 1S mostly ed1t1n f1ont pa e make up and ed1to11al yy11t1n0f but h1s IS the most lespon slble pos1t1on on the staff The ass1st1ng ed1to1s a1e Allce DeVault Ol1ve Hamllton Gladys Havyklns and Dorothy Stannard As thelr t1tle 1nd1cates the11 yyolk IS D11 to 3SS1St w1th the edltlng yy11te the news and heads Sports Wrlters boys sports ed1tor Jack and the 1rls ed1tor V1r marlly and to The Smlth g1n1a Summers handle all the foulth page mater1al Cartoonists Bob Shlndler and Bob Durkee draw all 1ubbe1 cuts appearlng through out the y ear Sometlmes W1n1fred Wooten takes a hand and makes a Guess Who F11day IS c11culat1on day and Bob Sh1ndle1 vyho IS the manager sees that the paper IS counted and d1s t11buted by the staff The buslness managel Nathahe SCh1elbE1 types the ads and takes C319 of the monthly statements D01Otl1X WRIIHOW IS the adve1t1s 1ng manager and she acts as as slstant to Nathalle The long yyo1k1ng over bu1 dened 1epo1 ters are Naoml Balkm Helen Budelovlch Helen Horosko Edlth Masch Dorothy Walmow F1ed Cooper and Wmnle Wooton 9 P lv 1 ' ' 1 . , - 1 , . . 2 0. . 9 Q f 9 s . . . 1. D , '-'- -I fi - 915 . . . l fi . . x . , 7, 1 7 ' 9 - 9 . - 0' . 0 Y . . - 9 9 1 - . . . - 1 9 ' ' 9 9 .U . 9 o 9 ' 0' , D . . . 9 ' , . . . . . ' Y. 'I I ' 9 9 9 9 ! I , . . ' y . Q w Q s . 1 a ' s . s ' 9 9 v J D A 9 7 9 9 ' . . 7 . . V . . . . - , 9 - 9 , . . . , . . , , 1 , . - . , , - 1 v ' . . , . . 9 0' - ' . . x 5 9 . . . , , ' ' , . . n , I ' . ' 1 ' - . . ' - - cn L' . n n s ' ' Y ' ' ' ' ' 64 ra . . . A - 0, v Y 1 I. 7 . . 1 . Y O . 9 1: . . 1' ' ' v ' 1 v ' Y . 9 y ' Q - - ' , .1 , u . 1 -' 7 . A . n l y l 1. 1 I I I v 9 ,' 1' ' , . ' u ' J . , . f . ' v 1 v ' , ' ' 0- ' v ' ' , ' -D , . , - t 67 . V r ' ' ' 0' - ' ' - 4: r v ' - v ', . . . 1 - . , . or - ' 1 ' . ' .' ' ' U Y - v' . 7 D 1 . , ' ' . , . . . - . ,, . . , . . . . . x , 1. . . . - , Y Y - . 9 1 . 7 9 7 . . . Y ' - W , - C, . - 9 9 . ' . . . . - , Y . . 3- . . . . , . SWlllS Hlll lHl 3HHH Wlth a basket of dehcacles candy bars la1geJu1cy apples and chewmg gum sw ung over h1s arm a solltarv figure stands at the en trance of the aud1to11um IH the crlsp mornlng 311 waltlng for Wy andottes 3000 H1s hat pushed slxghtly back leveals h1S f11endlv blue eyes Weaung the same fa m1l1ar topcoat he IS prepared to remaln at hlS post deSp1tB the weathel He IS Wyandotte s Can dy Man All around th1S falthful 621116 students are soon munchmg on gO0dl8S purchased from h1m A steps to push through the crowd and 1nto the bu1ld1ng Others are llngerlng on the promenade Watch mg for thelr favorlte classmates and gettlnv a l1ne on anyth1ng new or entertamlng Wh1Ch mlght take place before t1me to put on that serxous expresslon and stroll mto the classroom As t3X18S and other automoblles draw up 1n front of Wvandotte young J1tterbugs spr1ng out and are attracted bv the wares offered by the s1lver ha1red merchant The happy expresslon on the face of thls man cleally shows h1s charmlng pelsonallty He seems pleased to serve each consumel EV61y day he walks mole than a m1le to the school f1om h1s home at 924 Armstrong Ave a111v1ng about 7 15 ln the molnlng on h1s fil st tup and comlng a am at 2 30 1n the afternoon Mr A W Cummms best known at Wyandotte as the Candy Man l1ves alone He IS a WldOW91 slxty two years old For four years he has sold candy to hlgh school stu dents and returned home to spend mg the newspaper and prepallng for the next day Mr Cummlns eats candy often for he enJoys the goodxes as much as h1s young customers He be l18V8S the scholals to be unusually p0l1te and that he appreclates the buslness and kmdness recelved flom them Among the many students w1th w hom the Candy Man IS acqualnted John Arnold enlor and Marlon Marshall sophomore are the two whose names he knows best A Gertrude Sten, The Candy Nlan, Clayton Harbur, and Betty Van Payne. bk, wdnad GGLSOM a 1ule he lemarks the same stu dents buy candy often enough fo1 h1m to call them by name M1 Cummlns has SIX chlldren and twenty two grandchlldren of whom he IS very proud Howevel he IS happy to be self supportlng and content to IIVG by hxmself Du11ng the summel months he IS busy wolklng as a landscapmg a1ch1tect Th1s has been h1s careel fo1 folty yeals As he stands be fo1e the bu1ld1ng wa1t1n0' to make a sale he takes pa1t1cula1 lnterest m the tlees and shlubberv su1 1ound1ng the school d1ed and th1rty candy bars a day ale sold by the loyal merchant Hrs best sellers are Mr Goodbar Al mond Helshey and Powerhouse The guls buy more candy than the bovs More candy IS sold when he makes h1S second tr1p about 2 30 Tuesday and Thursday are the days on Wh1Ch h1s sales are hlghest The teachers also buy thexr shale of candles Wyandottes custodlans are often seen sneaklng out to buy lusclous lumps of sweets Pop Hammond IS for some un known reason easlly tempted 1nto daSh1H out and buylng candy and gum fo1 other people It IS a mystery how he IS alwavs able to plesent one w1th gum when brlbed If candy makes one sweet and one IS lnclxned to belleve It Mrs Bonlta Thomas custodlan on the second floor IS the sweetest person 1n Wyandotte Hlgh School Almost every one has been called upon to secure candy for he1 Even the Candy Man speaks of he1 maklng at least one tr1p to hlS basket each da The students of M1 R A Heady s Joulnahsm classes a1e known generally to be the most conslstent buyers of h1s wares W1thout the a1d of an ent1c1ng goody' from the basket of the CCont1nued on page 521 Twenty seven . . . - . , , u , - I .. ! y . .i . - . . I . D , . . ., . ., ' 'Y I 1. - u 1' , ' gn . : I. 1 ' , . , . Q -' ' 4 I I v , . . . , I 1 . 1 u v - W , 1 - . . . ,, . Y G ' K I , . . 8, , . ' - ' . . i , I . 0 few students are going up the the remaining part of the day read- From one hundred to one-hun- . . , - . . y , i , Q 3 Y I 1 ' ca ' ' v , , : . . t y ' . . , . . . , , H.. ,, . Q . . . , . ! L' 7 v ! Y ' - -l , . S 66 ay , - Y 1 . Y . A g .Y 7 , . l 7 Y .Y- v, . I ' 1 V as ,WH ,M Eli, sm Sa? ' ZZ' ayY ', ll wa 9 5?h e .-15,1 mfg Wivlvi THE CHEER LEADEIIS who have zulclefl color and pep to ull the athletic contests are Iizlsley, Linflsziy, McC'roslie.x', Larson, Shop- mzilcer, Durkee. THE BLILDINU IIOSSES are doing: 21 little figuring. llezul Custorlizin liearney, at the left. is talking ow-r something' with Vhiet' lingineer lirocli. SIX CAPABLE SENIORS who have received all 1's on their grzide cards to date are Cun- ningham. Lois Doll, Ilonza, Edmonds, Foote. Duncan. I CYS - ..... .Manx RQ .ll'Nl0R CANDIDATES for ollices Clark, Peck, lizilousek, Squires, Meek, Gill- mzin. Long, II2lSLll'21, liallaiius, Russell, Sim- mons, Fryer, Nickepor, W1'ig'l1t,'Bell, Larson. FRESHMAN CANDIDATES for otlices were Swiglic, Gholson, INIZILIIILIIIEIII, Johnston, XY6I't' Iloss, Lorfl, Meyer, llyerson, lloss. llill Wimlfler, Ilaliiliai, Jzlrnevic. SLOGAN WINNERS for National Educa- tion Week who received recognition in an assembly were Schilke, Thomas, Grippen, Myer, Easley, Ilatty. 5 bmw 0 v' FAl'l'I.TY Qlf Ilumzmnn, Grav, and at the night cember. DE MOLAY LEAD ollicials for one flair Newby, llocelewat XYoofls. FOOTBALL COAC clogs their growl and They are Ellis, Va Swanson, Elbl. Q33 It gg 4 s. iii- l'lQ N-af .. xronn.tUhZ 'B 5f ':'s.. i ting: of Tl1z11'11, made its deliut IQ P.-l. A. 111 Ile- xvlw served as City ill are Huck, I,ovi11g1. 11'1'is, Walker, and who give the llull- are ready f01'wo1'k. Head Coach Parks. HICAIJ PROCTORS are lil'0WIl, lZless111z111. VVillqi11s, flLlflll'l6, llo1'11e1', Ove1'Cusl1, Quisen- lD8l'l'j'. S111itl1, W1'igl1t, lllCll211'ClS, llill. Clzirlq. l'lX'2lI1S, Stoeltzi11g1, Weber, ll0I1Zil, llz11'l1o111'. SOPHOMORE CANDIDATES for Class mili- cers who failed by at few votes to get elected were Clzixtrm, Ilulmerts, tlrippeii, and Lind. STAGE CRAFT CLASS who build SC6IlL'l'j' for all tl1e plays are BlcCilto11. 'l'l1or11as, Bleek, IIm'11icli. S2lINlQl'S. C'1'u111. .-Xclun1s, lY2ig'Il9I', Hz11'1'is. QWEQ SENIOR CANDIDATES fm' class oilices who made il close l'L1Il i11 tl1e fall election were S111itl1, Wilsfm. llicl1z11'ds, Bl2llll'lIl, Co111'ad. I,i11flsz1,v. Nl'RSE AND ASSISTANTS leave work long' Qllillljfll for 21 IllClLll'Q. Tl1ev are Miss Vllll6l'- lev, lillis, King. Ileliord, Ozxstler, Putter, Fle111i11g'. I'ROSI'l'IC'TIYE DEBATHRS. who have done 21 little a1'g'ui11g' i11 their time for Wya11dotte and IllGHlSQlY9S, are Sp1'i11gle, Scott, Heck, Pet1'oviCl1, llol1i11su11. Thu-tx WE MODLPNS Up and dovm up and doxxn Alvxavs I st1ugUle awax Up and doxxn up and down Wlth neve1 some tlme to plax Up and dovxn up and dovxn Wont I 6V91 be able to stop Up and dovxn up and doxfxn I xxo1k t1ll Im leadx to flop Up and dovxn up and dovxn Vxont some one trx to help me? Up and dovxn up and doxxn Somebodx do somethlnff I plea' Up and doxxn up and doxxn I xx0nde1 1f Ill GVQI declde Should I VNGHI mx l1a11 Up Ol down Garnett Dwx 61 Jun101 TWLIGHT Tvx1l10l1t when the shadows fall I0 me IS svxeetest tlme of all Cone a1e the CHIGS and xxo1k of dax Now rest and peace are on the11 xxax Hoxx welcome 1s the cha11 of ease To 1est and thlnk do what vxe please Wlthout a hfrht of anx klnd Q0 xx1th 0u1 thouffhts O1 d1eams xxe flnd Them d11ft1nff back to daxs ffone bx O1 to the futule eve1 nwh We dleam ou1 d1eams O1 v1s10ns see And th1nk of hovx thmffs used to be Iut tVl1l10ll1t soon fades out of swht And xx1th tl1e shadoxxs con1es the nwht Ma1vel Slmpson Jun1o1 VV AP I1ftx thousand xea1s of hvmg A1016 O1 less one cant be su1e I1ftx thousand xea1s 0utl1v1n0' -Xll the l1fe that came befo1e lut tlll0llfl'lOIlt th1s vlst QXDEIIISIOII Smce the moment t1n1e bef an Stands 1 demons feudal 11111151011 lhat has pla ued the hfe of man -Xnd the dev1l1sl1 f1end1sl1 dxxelle1 Of th1s manslon s IIGIX halls Is tl1e masterful p10pelle1 Of tl1e death betxxeen 1ts xxalls Pex Qcott sen1o1 TO A DOG I thlnk that I shall never see A dog that IS as bad as he' A dog whose hungrx teeth are p1est Into the leg of mx house guest A dow that balks and bltes all dav And tears up pllloxxs Just to plax' A dog that n1ax 1n summel V631 A nest of cocklebu1s 1n h1s hall A doff that max ln vx1nte1 lax Bx the furnace all tl1e daxl 9omet1mes l1e makes me n1ad as sm Im onlx flld l1e l1as no k1n Dean Qhelton 1un1o1 ODE TO THE HUINTING SEAQOIN fDed1cated to BKIQSSIQ Adam Connet and Wh1tC13ftl Oh a huntlnv thex xx1ll U0 Amxd the 1a1n and snoxx The open 1oad thex CIHVC These m1ghtx hunte1s blave Adam thex re on the loose F01 several bea1 01 moose Cautlon all f93.tll61S and fu1s The open season s he1e To shoot xou IS Meat fun To klll xou IS no sm For huntlng seasons he1e 303111 Helen Oste1tag JHHIOI SNOVX POLlxA DOTS When xxe xxele ve1x llttle tots Vxe plax ed the snoxx xxas polka dots Tl1ex looked to me so lufve and 1ound So manx fell VxltllOlllI 1 sound Nlx toxs and books both lost tllell Vlm And tlled of mx fo1n1e1 xxl11m I plax ed at fancx manx tlI1II04S -Xnd thouffht the snoxx xx as faux xxmffs As nwht came on tl1e hffhts xx e1e ht Tl1e snoxx flakes on mx xxmdoxx h1t Ins1de ff1exx plants ln c0l01ed pots -Xnd outslde fell mx polka dots NIa1vel Slmpson Jun1o1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 ' v 1 y ' . a ' ' 1 Y , Q 1 . y 4 . Y 7 Y . , 9 .Y ' . O , 1 r v ' 1 ' 1 1 ' . ' Y 1 . , 1 v lf . v . i v 1 7 Y -. ' ' '- Y . 1 . Y 1 Y 1 l . Y Y v ' 1' ' Y 1 as . . Y v . Y Y K . K cw ' . . ' 1 ' , Y 1' Q , . , 1 . 1 1 1 1 , . Y ,-. Y W Y . 1 'Y ' hc ' I 1' n- ' ' 1 T H 1. Y Y . Y ' . . v s 7 Y Y 4 . . R . ' Q .. . I . , 1 1. , , . . , Y. o 1 K 1 .YY . x v . . I K 1 ' Y Y' 1 1 v 1v vu , G - Z y I . 1 ' . ' Y lx v v .' 1 Y . - - 1 1 1 K Y l 1 Y . . 4 , . y . 1 1 ' Y' - - - 1: 1 . 1 o L ' . . Y . P ' L 1 Q 1 ' 1-1 . ' 1-1 . ' . - Y 1 4 . , 1-1 - Y . L' 1 1 l 1 , , Run, p0o1 1abb1t, 1un, 1 Cs 1 1 Y ' Y . I Y- . 1 4 Q Y J cs ' ta 1 Y' Y ' ' v. . 1 1 5 1 ' 1 ' ' ' . . . , i 1: ' 1 Y ' Y ' 1 1 1 2' Y S. Y Y ' ' K1 1 ' 1 I , 1 1 1 1 1 41' Y Y 1 ' ' Y Y Y .Y ' . . o . 1 . 1 Y v v v v '1 . . I 1 1. Y Y Y . - . . . . 1 1 C 1-1 1 1 ll 1 21 . 1 1 - 2 1 , L ' I., l , Y 'Y '. ' 1.7 Y l I A C A , ' 1 1 1 ,N 1 I 1. ' 1 v 1 1 v ' L 1 C x C , I , Vw I A 'Kr I v v v . es - . 1 1 Ya 1 C, 1 K U . A 1 1 A o 1 c 1 ' ' 2, ,, . Y Y' Y ' A 1 1 ' 1 D 1 I l v . 1 1 1 G 1, V 1 I . A tv ' . r -1 . I V l . . 1 - n 1 1 , 1 , lHl lHlIH SlEHllHHllS A cal xx1ll not 1un xx1thout a battel x D01 xx 1ll XX x andotte xx 1thout an ofhce fo1ce Just as the batte1x pioduces the El9Ctl1CltX xx1th xx hlch to stait the C31 s0 the ofhce fo1 ce pioduced the piof 1am cfuds xxith xx lllCl1 to stut off Vtxandotte on the school xea1 1938 1939 lut that xxas just the sta1t1nff noxx like the batte1x the fou1 must keep It 1unn1nU Ixeepinff Vixandotte 1unn1nU IGQUIIGS tl1e constant time of txxo sec1eta11es Nllss Jo C iuendel and Nliss Doiothx Nhs V614 Stan and M1ss Cene vieve Claxton M1 s G1uendel bettei knoxxn to the students and teacheis as Jo continues to se1ve VICE P11HClpdl Hume as sec1eta1x Upon enteiinff the ofhce one IS sule to see Miss G1uendel at her desk at the left Just outside of M1 Hume s oflice Miss Qpeake1 xx ho came to Wx andotte 1ust last xea1 lS sec1eta1x to Principal J F Wellemex 91 Qhe IS alvxaxs to be found at he1 tx pe Wlltel at the 11ffht of the svxitch board Miss Vela Sta11 xxho also xxolked alonff xx 1th Miss G1uendel at the old Vixandotte iuns the sxxitch boaid and calls XOU1 mothei xx hen xou ale not at school Nliss Claxton xx ho xx as ff1aduated xxith last xeal s class IS the 16 maminff membei of the fou1some She Gives out 1ed excuses xxhen XOUI ieasons fo1 be1n0 absent O1 taidx a1e not COIIVIIICIH Toffether these fou1 xx1th suv ffestions fiom the txxo p11nc1pals fet toffethei the da1lx bulletin xx hich IS finallx composed bx Nliss Qpeakel Thex also xx11te the ex cuses 1un the sxxitch bo ud meet tions d1st11bute the mail fu1n1sh tefzcheis with supplies check the attendance 16C01d the Glades and dozens of other da1lx tasks VK hen a student misbehaves IH class he IS sent to the office xx hele he is Gwen a place on the much too famous bench 1ema1n1nU the1e un t1l one of the fou1 st1a1ffhtens out the difficultx or 1elax s the D1 oblem to one of the pimcipals If a pai ent desires to fret 1n touch xx 1th a student Mis Qtair del1ve1s the messafre These sec1eta11es also fu1n1sh 1nfo1mat1on to business men about students xx ho a1e applx inff fo1 Jobs fn, we Hama ton beveial student helpe1s assist the ie ula1 ofhce staff These helpe1s a1e l1lQ e111olled IH the adxanced commeici 11 couise This xxoik af foids them a Good chance to obt un fiist hand expeiience 1n ofhce and sec1eta11al xx o1k 'lhese helpe1s a1e Fein Schilke NIHIIS Hells ind Mawuelite Hall -Xll dax lonf sin daxs a xx eek and sometimes into the lllollt the office fO1C6 IQ busx xx oikinff out de ta1ls to make VK xandotte 1un The office selves as tl1e clea11n house of the school The duties of these ianf in from that of bouncei of peddleis to that of nu1sem11d fo1 f1eshmen Yes the movinff van Vxxandotte that moves one f1om a fieshman to a senioi at the 1ate of one class a xea1 continues on its Jouinex be cause the office fo1ce batte1x vxell 1n chalge Th1s ene1fret1c C1 exx vxoiked all summe1 in Oldel that the van could stait 1unn1nff efhci entlx smoothlx no1selesslx a11d confidentlx and remain 1unn1nf just as efficientlx du11nff the xea1 Yes It IS t1ue a ca1 vxill not 1un XKltl'l0l.lt a batte1x but ne1the1 xx1ll VK x andotte xx 1thout an office fO1C6 Dorothx Speaker Nera Starr Genexlexe Claxton Jo Gruendel Thirtx one 1 vi 1 v. '81 , 1 T 1 S 1 . 1 1 1 Q' ' 1 -' 1 -' . 1 1 1 - 0- - 1 -- R t . A L., . . ' 1 - . . 1 0-' . 1 ' 1 . A . ,, . 1 K, 1 s ky 1 . K lv 1' tvs, L1 1 - 0 Lv ri 1 2 8, . 8, . . K . b. . . . K . y A . A 3, 2 - , ' j ' ' ' g. 'D . 3 ' s I ' as: C, ', ' D- 4 .' lr, P ' J ' 2 1 ' 1 1 1 U - , ' 1 1 1' ' 1 1 ' ' ' - 9 . 1 as ' a ' K D ' A 7 ' vo' as cs l .Y 9 I M S-v v ' Y C' - .v l C: ' ' v 1, ' 1Y A v 'Y' ' ' . ' . - 1' T - 1 1 . .' - f - -' 0- x -. x X 1 1 N x C1 ' Speaker-and the two assistants- visitors, answer hundreds of ques- secretaries are many and varied. 1' 1. S c ' ' ' .ff l - . T, .1 1. . , ' ' ' gl I ' ' 1 . C 1 1' ' L, 1 'N 1 1 2 ' 1 .SL1 1 , 1 v v 1 , 1 1 5 1 , C ' Y . uw I I v Y ' 7 ' 1 , t 1. 1 as . Y 1 If. -l o I s . v v I 1 . is 1 Q K Ca ' ' -Y . ' -Y - 1 1 , 1 6 1 - .V - ' 't' - ' , v ' , , , ' - ' 1 ' 1 ' . . . . . O . 1, ' A A 1 1, 1 N1- tv 1 t1 1 ' - - K x - 1 1 K tv ., L . . .- . - 6 - I I ' . . .Y '. sa 1 -' 5 l .vs .Yr Ss .lr 1 ' v 11 - 1 - 11 1 ' - v 1 ' - ' ,- ' . ' . 1 ' K 1 as K . .., . K , . J- . . .xy . . , ., 6 . . C . . tv . , . s 1- 1' . .I l 4 , I J. F. VVEl,Ll'lMlCYl-Ill Principal of Wyandotte since 1925, Mr. Wellemeyer has been the leader in molding' the habits and policies of the new school. He has inspired high standards of attain- ment in the classroom, established the precedent of cultural and worth-while entertainment, and conducted the school in an ellicient and dignified manner. lHl lWH lllllllllllllli J. Cl,YlJl'l llUMl'l Vice-Principal llume also has played an important part in the success of the new Wyandotte. lle too has set precedents-chiefly in school organization. Details of proggram construction, enrollment. dicipline, and finance have re- ceived his personal attention and show the results of his indefati- gable efforts. HUIZZINE HE HHEHIHS Class mll come to order mth teachers 1n the spotllght because thev are our frlends confidants sponsors rn short good scouts Although we do not pretend to know all about teachers we have managed to learn some rnterestrng facts about them Hobbies Are Varred In general Wyandotte educators enJoy hobbres They relax com pletely 1n such dlverse avocatrons as playlng the plpe organ blcycle r1d1ng burldrng trarlers composmg school songs engmeermg a wheat comb1ne produclng theatrrcals A few mdulge 1n Rocky Mountaln hrkmg collectrng early Amerrcan glassware dancrng woodfinrshmg conduct1ng a young peoples Sun day school class pamperrng roses and trout fishmg amateur photography cookrng rarsed doughnuts be1ng a football enthuslast shootmg below par m golf publlshrng orrgxnal rnven trons Others turn to coachmg a glrls basketball team sewing a personal wardrobe travelmg and readmg Gatherrng old teapots authormg language and commercral tests playrng contract brldge and whrst lrng also provrde recreatron for others Pre teachmg Occupatlons After rntervlewmg most of the teachers at Wyandotte th1S wrrter drscovered that they are really hu man berngs after all very much lrke our fathers and mothers and that most of them have done other klnds of work than teachmg These pre teachmg occupatrons of some of the faculty members are as varred as therr hobbles They range all the way from lmotype operator to hospltal d1et1t1an w1th the rn be tween farmers salesmen commer cral artrst, banker stenographer dnector of an orchestra and hos pltal lrbrarlan Seven served thelr country rn the World War They are VICE Pr1nc1palJ Clyde Hume M1 Davrd Gray Mr Ward Neel Mr Percy Parks Mr Walter Roy Mr A L Guv and Mr W P HHTFISS Summer Schools The fact cannot be overlooked that teachers are 1ncl1ned naturally to be rather scholarly as 1nd1cated by the rmpresslve summer school records held by some So these teachers must be able to under stand the puplls dread of pop qurzzes or m1d year exams for they themselves revert to the sta tus of a pupll one summer every three to five years many more often Mr S L Adarr a veteran rn hrs tended summer school for srxteen years and has a total of 33 years of teachmg to hrs credrt Just out of the erghth grade Mr Adarr started hrs teachmg experrence wrth an Ilhnors teacher s certrflcate Jones Serves Longest Honors for long trme servrce at Mr Carl Jones th1s hrgh school Mr J I Wolfe Mr W P Har rrss and Mr Ward Neel who have each taught 19 years Frfty five of the 86 teachers have secured therr Master s degree from unrversrtres dottrng the country from Leland Stanford rn Cahfornra to Columbla 1n New York Clty Wyandotte go to who has been 1n 20 years and to Mr W F Brown Thrs school s faculty hkes to travel and they have done a great deal of rt Frfteen of the teachers have vlsrted forergn countrres rn cludrng Mexrco Canada Alaska and many European countrres A number have seen most of Amer 1ca first Mrss Judrth Stapleton Spanrsh teacher was 1n Spam at the outbreak of the current Span rsh Revolutron These mtervrews vuth the var 1ous teachers revealed that a ma Jor1ty of the rnstructors recelved therr 1nsp1rat1on to enter the pro fessron because of some exemplary teacher who taught them rn hrgh school Others went 1nto the pro fessron because of a scarcrty of Jobs after the War It was drscovered that Mr Brown l1v1ng at Whrte Church Kansas drrves the farthest drs tance to school That Mrss LOIS Bellmger conducted a demonstra tron class at Columbra Unrversrty for nrnth grade puprls of 24 na tronalrtres last summer and that Mr Doll won the first m1d west v1ol1n contest a sectronal competr t1ve event whlch awards a college Sponsor ACtlVltl0S Whether you know It or not each of your teachers sponsors some ac t1V1ty H1 Y the Pantograph a class some sport s club Camp Frre and many others In addrtron to sponsormg some actrvrty each teacher serves on some commrttee and many serve on several All the faculty men are rn attendance at all football games basketball games and track events The fac ulty women attend plays and other mght act1v1t1es These teachers not only attend these events but they help to take trckets keep or der and ard the spectators to get seats and enjoy the actrvlty Wyandotte now has the largest faculty rn the hrstory of the school Because of the large enrollment many new teachers have been added rn the last two or three years There are also more men than women on the faculty whrch rs rather unusual for a hlgh school -44 men and 42 women Thlrtv three y' v . V' ' . v u , - ' ., v ' ' c ll! O V 1 - v ' 7 Q Y . y ' . . . . . , y . .v v ' . . 7. '- . Y y '. . - . y , Y i 7 , . , . . . ' . 1 , I , l l 0 . . . . . - , U , . . - . b ' I ' u U - . v Y Y r s w ' ' ' ' , - 1 u Y , - . . . . . - y ' v ' ' - - , . . . . . . , . . - n . - , Y , I 9 n u n . , U 7 - , . - , , , . . . .- a ' - . Y . 'J l I . . . , ' , Some like hunting Jack I'2bb1fS, professron, has erther taught or at- Scholarship. ! ' I , , . . . Q , - , . - ' !. ' . . . , . . I ' I' 1 r Y , Y ' , - v 9 9 Y 7 ' ' ' , -' - . . l D , O A l . , I , , . 4 . . l A , . . . , , . - . . , . . . ' , . - - . . y l y . , u Q I y I . . . . , . . - , . , . . , - , - ' v , q n I 1 n 9 1 o o I . . . - y ' - - . - , . . , , , . . 0 . . . . , . - . 9 Y Y ' - - , , 1 1 ' ' Y Y ' 'I Y ' 'S Adair. S. I.. k 1 ' if J' 1 I i 'O Adams. Effie Bradley Tech., B. S. Columbia. M. A. Mechanical Drawing Home Economics Bolzc. Clarence Iowa. M. A. Commerce Gray. Dayid F. Missouri, M.A Physics Brown. VV. I . Kansas, M. A. Physiology, Botany Gregory, Francis Kansas, M. A. Vocations Jordan, Charles 0, Kinney, Mariel Lee Pittsburg Tchs. M.A. Columbia, M. A, Electricity Art Pearson, Agnes Pease, Daniel B. Denyer l'., M. S. Pittsburg Tchs, M.A. Commerce Mathmetics Stapleton, Judith Stephens, Color lfanifls. M. A. Junior College 5D3l'llSl'l Printing Aswi-Lint Thirty-four Barnett, Helen Kansas, B. A. Physical Education Burch, Mrs, Vance Kansas. B. A . Social Science Guy. A. I . Chicago, M. A. Auto Meelmxiies Kruger, Lenia D, Chicago, M.A. English Plummer, Lauren l.. Washburn, Ph. B. Commerce Stubblelield, K. I. Iowa. M.S. Biology Q fa 41..- 6' 3.114 Clymer, Louise Iowa, M. A, Commerce Harrell, Charles Michigan, M. A. Drama Kustra, Alfred F. Junior College Ass't Physical Fd Pulley. Dorothy Kansas, B. Ass't Physical I-Id. Swanson, L. D. Emporia Tchs. M.S. l-lnglish Connet, Nelson M. Pittsburg Tchs, B.S. Printing Harriss. IV. P. Kansas State. NL S. Physics Laing, Gertrude Kansas. B. S. Study Hall Quist, Dryden M. Kansas Slate, M. S. Cafeteria Tharp. Lawrence Kansas, M. A. American Histor! I . NV ..j,. ,I ,. I . . 'H 1 . . a Cook, Nclle M. Cross, Lester M. Kansas State, M,S. Emporia Tchs, M.S. Mathmetics Mathmetics Haynes, Alta L. Heady, R. A. Kansas, M. A. Pittsburg Tchs, NLS. Commerce Journalism Lehmann. Glenn A. Lint, Reva I-I. Kansas, M. A. Cofllmbia, M. A. Chemistry Ramsey, Lester Iowa, M. A. Commerce Thom pson. C. J. Pittsburg Tchs, M.A. General Science Home Economics Ridzw ay. Edith Coll. of I-Imp'a. B.A, Librarian Thom pson, Marie Pittsburg Tchs. B.S. Study Hall at Day. Paul W. Nebraska, M. A. Biology Helwig, Besse Denver IQ., B. A. English, Psychology MacKinnon, Inez Kansas, M. A. Commerce Roy. Walter D. Iowa, M. A. Swimming, Phys.l Timmer, Louise Columbia, M. A. English l'lFl t 5 Dillc. Laxina F. Michigan, M. A. Commerce Helwig, Mary Kansas. B. A. Mathmctics Martin. Ht-len Kansas. li.A. English Rushton. Gvu-nt Kansas, li. S, Vocal Music Trusscll. H alvl folumbia, M. A. Study Hall Diselbiss, M. E. Columbia. M. A. Social Science E. Hill. Ardis Folumhia. M. A. Swimminz, Phys, Ed. H. Mcfanles. Lulu l.. Stanford, M. A. YVorlcl History lolyn Schilnclf'-nil. Marg't Sintpaon foil., ILA. Mathtnt-tics Yarnor. Ext-rt-ttc Missouri, M. A. English ge F .4 ,J . J if ,W , ,,,.A., iff? X I Doll, G. Lewis Bethany Coll. B.Mus. lnst rumental Music Hoar, Florence E. Kansas. B. A. English McConnell. Edith E. Emporia Tchs, B.S. American History Scllartls, Mary Kansas, M. A, Latin W'h'-rlcy, Enid H1-thang Hosp.. R.N School N urse x Z Elbl. L. A. Kansas. M. A. Chemistry Howe, Nina Kansas, M. A. French Miller, Mvrna B. Kansas Statc. B. S Cafutt-ria Shannon, Robert Kansas. M. A. English Whitcraft. J. E. Emporia Tchs, M.S. t'omm1-rue Ellis, Edgar J. Ukla. A. K M., B. S Social Science Huklc, S. R. Kansas, M. E. Physical Education Moles, E. Maude Folumbia. M, A. Mathmt-tics Smith, Zuma fhirago, M. A. American History XVilson, Hvlvn f iii 4 f fl' Beck, Gladys Bellinzer. Lois Bergman, Virgil Michixzan, M. S. Emporia Tchs, M.S. Northwestern, B.S. Biology Vocations, Girls' Co. English Gilbert, Marc D. Emporia Tchs. B.S. Commerce Humann, Harxey G. Nebraska, M. A. German Nec-l. Ward l.. Highland foil.. li.A. Botany Smitht-r, llcba Pittsburg Tchs. M.S. Home Economics VVilson, ll. E. Emporia Tchs, ILS. Nt-hraska, M. A. Ass't Librarian English Gillis. Mrs. Willard NAV. Mo. Tchs, B.S. Study Hall .It-nsen. Leonard Iowa, M. A. Spccch, Dcbatc tlldham, Gcorzia lowa Statc. M,S. Home Economics Spt-cr, Thulma E. Dvnxcr li., li.A. Asft Librarian W'1rlft', J. l. Pittsburg Tchw, ILS Wbodworlt Glucklich, Sadie M. Columbia, M. A. English Jones. Carl N. Colorado Tchs, B.A. Mechanical Drawing Parks, Percy Kansas. li. A. Mathematics Stzxmstzxd, Ort-n P. Stout Institute, ILS. Metal Work XVoolw, M. A. Emporia Tchs, M.S, Amt-rican History 'I'liirt5'-five llllllllll WIN 2 llllll Not onlx d1d tl1e l ulldof s 01owl but thex tlso d1d some f1 1t1n to ljllll back txxo slabs ot b1con to the XX xandotte 1111 the mx th 1cal lefwue CllaI'I'lD1OI'1Sll1p and that of the No1tl1east kansas leaffue Lnde1 the co capta1ns V1ncent DQltCllIH'1I'1 ind Jacl LlHdl9X some 10 pl1xe1s clme tlllOblf l1 the sea son xx1th aln1ost '1 cle in slate los 1nf one to the Topeka T1o1ans and tx1nU one xx1tl1 the Cent1al1ans of kansas C1tx TNIISSOUII Let s take a Glance at the season s lesults Wyandotte 0 Central Hlgh 0 The season beffan Wlth the Plue Is agles 1nvad1n0 the bulldogs home stad1um on Septembel 23 Wxan dotte had more powe1 but the Eagles seemed to have the edge IH expenence -X fumble on the 3 xald l1ne ID the second qualter kept Wxandotte f1om a well de 961V9d touchdown and the chance of w1nn1n0 the opene1 Wyandotte '77 Shawnee MISSION 0 Wlth a Game of expemence to the11 credlt an 1mp1oved team tlOllI'lC9fl the S11 lxxnet Nl1ss1o11 ln d1 ins 1n a H1 ht lme pl1x ed Sep tembe1 '30 The C'1n1nes SCOIQS came as a 1esult of two lonff ma1ches to the ffoal and txxo fOl xx a1d passes V!ll1Cl'l penet1 ated deep 1nto the lnd1ans te111to1x Tl1e defense showed muked ITHDIOVQ me11t OVQI the mst f ame w1th tl1e backs o1nf tll1OLl h the l1ne and a1ound the ends fO1 Good f 31118 Clty All Stars Ray Evans end and captaln Lawlence Smlth tackle F1ank Radencxc guand James Goodlng qualtelback Wyandotte 33 Atch1son 6 VX 1th one vlctorx to the11 C16d1t the Canmes 1eallx Got unde1 wax to show what an offense thex l9dllX had when thex went to Atch1son Octobel 7 Atch1son SCO16d fhst eallx ln the iilst qua1te1 to lead the Bulldoffs but at the half Wx andotte held the lead 7 to 6 VK 1th lll the blexks tl1e hon1e te 1m put on '1 d11ve that netted them 11 D0lI1tS 1n tlllld qu11te1 and 12 po1nts 1n the final D611Od All the squad saxx b9lV1C6 1n th1s vame xx1th Delme1 F1onabe1ge1 half back makmv the best showmg Tll1S v1cto1x put the Pulldoffs on top of the N I lx let ue md the CltX lefxffue Wyandotte P0 Rosedale 0 The bulldoffs 1eta1ned the lead IH both leavues bx v11tue of defeatmg the Vhldcats at Mount Marty F1eld Octobel 14 Wx andotte showed poxxe1 all the w IX th10uffh w1th both the 1effula1s and the FCQQIVGS maklnff substantlal gams weaung the WlldC3tb down The Bulldogs three touchdoxns came f1om sus ta1ned d11V8S the ball bemg drlven ove1 f1om the one two and foul xa1d IIHCQ The outstandmg plax SIS of the frame we1e J1m Goodmg Delme1 F1onabe1fe1 Lauy Kam 1nsk1 Lawrence Qm1th V1ncent De1tchman Rax Evans and Leon a1d G1aham On page 1 Delmar Fronaberger IS seen gomq oxer for a No 34 from Shaw nee Nl1ss1on whlle James Goodmg Cho 221 touchdown ln the game w1th Shaw nee 'MISSION at the Wyan holds the hall for Grotf 'Vl1ller, who boots lt through the dotte Stadlum In thls plcture Fonaberger IQ blockmy: out uprlhts Ih1rtx s1x v 1 ' 7 1, 1 1 1 . W' 1 ' 1 1' 1 1 - 1 - , P 111 Z., , 1 2 J 1 1 1, - c t 2 1 2 - 1 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 ', , ' ' . 1 ' 1' . 1 1 1 gl g . 1 ' 55 gg, 2- 1 - 1 1 A '. K ' ' V v ' . . 1' , , - 1 . . Q 1 I S gf c 1 . 2 1 , c 1 1 1 Z ' , - ' 1 - - , , , 1 1 . ' 1 ' 1' K A f 1 t 1 1 b 1 . 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 V1 11 - 1 1 ' ' ' 1 - co , C - 1 1c 1 C, Y v 5 1 . 1 1 1 . 1 1 ' , 1 - 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 D . . , ' - ' 1 Y' ' ' 1' 11' 1 1 ' -' 1 1 1' ' 1 1 K 1 1 b 1 1 C 2 1 Q K1. L1 L, K, 1 2 . 1 , - K1 .11 , Us 1 1 - 1 1 ,1 1 , 11 1 1' Y 1d Y 1 U- 1 cl 1 c L., 1 4' 1 tl' 1 . A. . cz., c K' ' 4 1 V- 1 v1 ,Q A 1 u cy I 1 ' Y 1 1 c 1 , 1 1 L, 31 5 Q cc, . ' T Y 1 ' 1 , . 1 1 1. ' 1 ' 1 bv 1 4-1 4-1 ' ' ' ' ' Y. v. ' 1 1, , 1 . 1 tn o 1' . Y . -. 1 Y v . V 1 K 1 s - - ' - ' 1 ca 1 1 1 , 1 1. v 1 Z 1 1 ' ' , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' - , . K 9 . . 1 1 ., , 1 1 1 1 11, J , ' , ct 41, Y, ' ' . 7 11,7 . ' v 4 1w 1 A - C, A 1 1 . Cv ' ' '- , , ' Y 1 I Y. w . . Y -. L - , ' o ' 1 v l l 'V ' , , . ' , . . ,. 1 1 1 - v ' v 1' 1 - ' v ' 1 1 ' ' 4' ' I 1 . 1 L , 1 1 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 . f 1 v 1, . 1 an . Y 9 - 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 v 1 ' '1 ' v- 1 ' - K L 1 1 - ' - u v . Y Y , ' v v i l . ' 1, A ' 9 C9 Y 1' ' 1 1 1 ' 1 -1 1 1 - - -y 1 1 - - y , C, . 1 1 1 Q-1 , ' ' ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' Y' ' ' ' - y L1 , 1 K y . . . V- - Y w - 0 D .9 1 1 1 1 1 . . . . 1 ,. . 1 , , . 1 Wyandotte 20, Leavenworth 0: Power to spare again was the cause of the defeat of another N. E. K. rival as the Bulldogs swamped their opponents October 21 at the Leavenworth stadium. Both teams played evenly until the beginning of the second quarter when the Bulldogs' line began to open holes for the backs, a line which showed improvement and added strength with each game. Wyandotte 7, A1'gentine 0: Al- most 7,000 persons saw the Bull- dogs win a hectic game from the Argentine Mustangs on the home field October 28, one of the largest crowds ever to attend a Wyandotte game. The game was a see-saw affair from the beginning and con- tinued to be one throughout until three minutes before the close of the game when Frank Radencic, husky left guard, intercepted an Argentine pass on his own 48-yard line and ran the remaining distance for the only score of the game. Because the N. E. K. league title was at stake, both teams played hard and equally well. Neither team could penetrate the other's line. Wyandotte 13, Ward 0: Another record crowd saw a good game in Wyandotte's stadium for the sec- ond straight week when the Ward Cyclones came to match skill against power. In this game a Bulldog named Jim Gooding made the longest run of the year when he received the kick-off at the be- ginning of the second half behind his own goal line and scampered 102 yards for a touchdown. This game continued the bitter rivalry between the two schoolsg however the Bulldogs came out the better League All-Stars Ray Evans, end Lawrence Smith, tackle Frank Radencic, guard Vincent Deitchman, center and captain this year, winning the fourth in a series of seven games played with the Catholic gridsters. This vic- tory helped to alleviate the sting of that heart-breaking 7-6 defeat handed Wyandotte last year at Ward Field when a placement kick by Charles Clary hit the crossbar and bounded under the goal posts. Wyandotte 0, Topeka 14: This victory was sweet revenge for the Topeka Trojans who were knocked from their undefeated perch last year by the Bulldogs. Bad kicks and fumbles kept the Bulldogs on the defensive throughout the first half. Only late in the second half did they find themselves, but too late to overcome the lead. This game was played November 11. Wyandotte 26, Olathe 0: Smart- ing from the spanking at the hands of the Trojans the week before, the Bulldogs went to work in the first quarter to run up 20 points against the Eagles. With many substitutions the Bulldogs slowed down to one more touchdown. Thus ended a very successful season for the Bulldogs, who de- veloped one of the strongest lines in some years. Much credit for the fine showing, of course, goes to the team members. but ce1'tain- ly Head Coach Percv Parks and his two assistants-Line Coach Edgar Ellis and Assistant Coach Lester D. Swanson-deserve considerable credit for the team's victories. Not only did the team break rec- ords, but' also the crowds. Two of the largest crowds ever to at- tend a Wyandotte game were pres- ent to see both Argentine and Ward play, both crowds nearing the 7,000 mark. At both these games the stands were nearly full by 7:15 and by 8 o'clock when the game commenced people were , ' 3 1 A 5 ' - 'X 'F I X I ...el fled' A , . :mf 1 ' i Third Row: Walker B. Hammersmith Graham Evans A. Hammersmith, Co-captain Deitchman,,Brill, De Weese: A d Ch ' t Uh D h d VV IE VV ll He d- . n resen, ris , ee, oug a ay, o , e er, a rick, Radencic, Hewitt, Second Team Coach Elbl. Second Row: Head Coach Parks, Murray, Guthrie, Smith, Gooding, Channell, McGilton, Church, Rupe, Gray, Erickson Pearson, Bortka, Buckner, Co-captain J. Lindley, Fronaber ger, Blanchard, Taylor, Assistant Coach Swanson. First Row: Line Coach Ellis, Traub, Buford. Scott, Rice, Kroph, Vrhanac, Strumillo, Williams, Miller, Petterson, Capp, A. Graham, Meyers, Kaminski. Lying in front are student managers Pritchett, Ogden, Buell B. Lindley, Noone, and Thompson, also members of the, squad, are not in the picture. Thirty-seven l ceeded ln ffettln levenge and that standlng behlnd IH front of and all over the stands ln addltlon to llnlng up on the far slde of the field three and four deep Bullpups qophomoles Undefeated Along vylth the flISt team the Bullpups and the sophomole team went through a V615 successful season wlnnlng all thell games F01 th1S fine showlng Coach Ash ley Elbl deserves much credlt for thls IS hls second year to lead the Pups thlough an unbeaten untled season The sophomoles W918 no less de servlng nol thell coaches Ml Evelette Valnel and M1 MBIIOH Wools fol they too flnlshed Vilth no defeats and only two tles Wlth the season completed the All Star teams for the year were completed Wyandotte placed foul men on each team and furnlshed the captalns fol each team O the Clty All Stals W616 Rav Evans captaln and fleet footed end Law rence qmlth tackle Flank Paden CIC guald and James Goodlng quarte1back On the N E K All Stars were Pay Evans end Frank Radenclc guard Lawrence Smlth tackle and V1HC6Ht Deltchman Evans Kammskl C0 captalns At the annual football banquet of the Kay Cees at the Contlnental Hotel the team chose Pay Fvans and Lall y Kamlnskl as co captalns Of the squad of 42 play BIS 26 VN616 lecommended by Head Coach Palks for ITIHJOI lettels Whlle the 16 malnder 16CG1Ved second team 3VK31dS The team presented Coaches P9101 Parks and Ldgal Ellls ynlth Jackets on the back of whlcll yy ele the lettels Wy an dotte Next yeal the Bulldogs can look forward to havlng 12 lettermen 19 turn to folm the nucleus of the K Graham Smlth Church Channell Radenclc C0 capt Deltchman Evans F11 st Team Wyandotte 0 Wyandotte 97 Wyandotte 33 Wyandotte 20 Wyandotte 20 Wyandotte 7 Wyandotte 13 Wyandotte 0 Wyandotte 26 L entral 0 Shawnee Atchlson Rosedale Mls 0 Leavenw 01 th 0 Argentln Ward 0 Topeka 1 Olathe 0 e0 4 Second Team Bullpups 19 Bullpups 13 Bullpups 6 Bullpups 26 Bullpups 26 qhawnee Mls 0 Washlngton Rl 0 Rosedale 0 Wm Chrlstman 6 Argentlne 6 Thlrty elght 1939 team They a1e Llll bllll Plchard Channell James Chulch Wllllam Dau haday Pay Evans co captaln Albelt Hammelsmlfh Leo Head1lck Lavslence Kamlnskl the Otllel co captaln Alfled Obee and Plchald Taylol The student mana GIS should not be OV91 looked IH lvlnfr out bouquets f01tll6q foul boys Le Poy buell lhlf-31l1llP11tCh6tt Dar vyln O den and Theodole Lane gave much tlme to the cause of the squad dresslng thelr vyounds and cuts fulnlshlng yyatel and towels durlng lest p611OdS and many other f2VOlS fO1 both the playels and the coaches In revlewlng the se son the wrlter cannot ovel look Wyan dottes llne The startlng l1ne whlch IS plctured above was one of the best ln the state Only once durlng the season dld lt meet anothel llne that approached lts hald tvpe of char ln0' and that one vsas flom Argentlne In thlS game both IIHQS play ed an alr tlght de fense nelthel team beln able to bleak thlou h the othe1 s forwa1d wa The 1lV3l1y for th1S season was very keen Wlth Wyandotte havlng tvso teams to vet even wlth fol last years defeats and slx teams out f01 IQVQD e on Wyandotte Only one of these h0VN6V61 suc 11 as the Tl ojans of Topeka Wy an dotte last 3631 SpO1l9d Topeka s undefeated march as dld Topeka ln defeatlnfr the Bulldo s thlS vear Then Wyandotte s levenge vxas sn eet ln takln the Ward Cyclones to the tune of 13 0 for taklng that close one 7 6 from Wvandotte last seal Wyandotte also re1olced at the Posedale vlctory f01 Posedale took the Bulldo s measure last year All ln all Wyandotte had a most unusual season Qophomore Team Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores 7 19 12 Argentlne 6 North K C Rosedale 0 Turner Sec Argentlne 0 Rosedale 7 Ward 0 Turner Sec 0 0 1 1 - .- . ' H 1 . . . b '. ' I ' L K . ' ' ' ' . ' 1 , 1 ,' . . A . 2' 5 1 . 1 , , 1 . 1 1 ' . . , . x . I Q , 1 - 'A 1 . . Y . ' . 1 ' 7 . v . I C I 1 . . - 1 . . .. L 1 I 1 1 I 0. 1 1 1 ' 1' , - 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 7 . 1 . . . - 1 , K I 1 01. , - . an ta . 1 1 1 ' ' , . 4-1 - 1 . . . . . w - 7 - - ' , I1 ... , 1 . . ' , - . . ' 6 1 1 gl 1 - ' 9 ' , , . . .1 . - 2: i Y - , . 0. ,, K 1 1 5' ' - - - . . . 1 ' ' ' . 1 1 1 - . . 1 . - 1 ' ,' 1 1 1 D V 1 1 Y , . 1 1 1 ' ' 7 1 u . . g , 1 1 1 - l 1 Y . - center and captaln. at 1 , , ' ' w . . . c- g 1 1 ' ' , . 1' 1 .' ' 1 ' . 1 - . , . . 1 1 1 1 ' , - 7' 7 7 . 1 . . , 1 1 g . 1 V . 1 i . . 1 5' .7 41 ' . . C g . . . . ' 1 1' 1 , ' ' ' ' ' ' - , . . . 1 ' 1 1 . . . V 1 . , 1 - , , 1 1 K .7 7 . ' 1 ' ' gf ' - Y y i. . , . Y . . y ' U' '. ' , - - u . g . Y '- 1 1 '- ' ' 0' ' 1 ' ' - an o , . , 4' 1 , 1 O - vs - . Y 1 - . ' 1 ' ' - u . v , u 1 ' ' ' D . .' .' - , V 5' .V 1 1 g ' , - , , , as 1' . . ' Y ' g 1 7 ' 11 ' , . ' ' 1 K Y . . - . . . V . . 7 . , . 1 ' . 0 1' Y K 1 1 . , , . . . . - 6, . ' 1 . 6, . . 0 14, . . . . q , 1 . . L1 ' . 12, . I , y ' 1- Y - 0 . . , . - 14, . , . . . , I I Y , I . . . . , . . 1 , . . A . 1 1 ' ! ' . . . ONE YEAR OF PROGRESS Teachels a1e necessalv ev1ls Whlch get 1n mx han' l1ke 1n cotton get W66V1lS Some teache1s teach about bugs and beetles But othe1s wo1k wlth pms and needles The th1ng I hate most about blology Is that IH lea1n1n the metamo1phos1s of msects I cant keep stlawht then chlonologx Then 1n home ec how do thex excpect a ux l1ke me To d1st1n u1sh between an 91 an H P 01 a 123101197 Some teache1s lant about angles and lmes Whlle othe1s concentlate on b T U s and dx nes Some peda ogs spec11l17e 1n tea11nf up autos Nleanwhxle the nls 'ue Sl'lSl11H potatoes Some teache1s dlone about tllell subyect so much Whlle we talk to ou1 newhbols about the latest styles O1 the last football game that we don t lealn much And why do Chemlstly teachels get then dandel up When I 1efuse to smell then test tube Od01S d they thmk Im a pup And thou h I watch a hall clock an hou1 1ts Zald nevel tlcks Educatlon changes teache1s made Ma swlnff b31S and 1hx me he1 plose Now we sw 1n ou1 p1ose and put 1hvthm 1n ou1 toes Teache1s a1e two klnds admuable and undesnable The admuable ones make llfe lusclous fO1 us and we make l1fe m1se1able1 fo1 the m1se1able how no one dlsputes the 1mpo1tance of ou1 mothe1 tongue But whlle thex ale be1n IH a meetln whx cant those cleatules ou1 teachels get togethe1 on what s w1on ' Id l1ke to lealn to pet 1nstead of melelx polntmg out whe1e .Iuhet stood but the teachels that could teach me cant and those who couldnt could Houl II Poom 224 He put hlS head close And llstened to he1 throbblng young heart Nothmg to worry about the doctor sald As he closed hls satchel Helen Armbruster, Jumor THAT OFFICE BENCH I sat on the bench at m1d dax As the clock was st11k1ng the hou1 And behlnd the doo1 I watched fea1 fully I could see the p11nc1pal tower As I saw the knob tu1n slowlx Mx healt It stopped qulte s 1 XXISII the floo1 would open And make me do 1tS xx 111 sat on the bench at m1d dax P01 xxhx I dldnt know onlx know the ofhce called And sald fo1 me to 0 almost lost mx bea11n When the office doo1 ave l1 ht VK1SlI9d I would falnt O1 do somethxng To 1Ql16V0 mx te111ble fu ht The p11nc1pal came f1om the doo1wax I knexx whom he came to see Iut wondelsl wonde1s' I could not guess The man thank osh went bx m That was mx well thou ht hunch Then some one called me to them You1 mothe1 b1Ol.l ht xou1 lunch Jax ne Van Zele lLlI1lOl THI ILL LITTLE CONIPADES Th1ee httle com1ades all a1e we Me mxself and I We1e qulte 1nsepa1able xou see IIOXNQVQI ha1d we t1x I t1x mx best to o as 1ax And leave me s1tt1ng at home but It seems 1n some VQIX Stlange xx ax Shes w1th me whe1eve1 I 10am I t11ed the next nlght on llttle 'NI1ss I To sl1p out wlthout he1 knowledge But I mlght as well have trled to fly F01 the idea I had to abollsh So you see Im m an awful mess I don t know what to do I ve found wxthout maklng even one test I can be ln one place not two Betty Loulse Dlckey freshman Thirty mne . , . , . . A . ' . g Q . . my ' . . t.H Y . C ' . . tv' I v K . . ' Q ' D 1 ' 8' ' E, - -1 ' ' - I . ' - j - . C ' ' . 1 v ' V . . ' . . 3 v , I , , , g. . S 'Z 'I ' ' -' CI kv L. ' . g . I ' ' C ' C ' g . I . ' j gs v 1 . I l Y I 01 .ir ' Z3 F7 . V . O . L. I , K. . . K, v I C v y I ' bv su' :lg . I ' ' 1 I 1 .- - . ., Y v 1 - y - D ' x . v . . . - . u- 0 3 , . i , . ' C, H ' ' . , 3 , ' ,'- e. I gaze in awe at our show' case of relics, He had gone to get a teacher g V . ' giz- 1 L. LY v - g , ' 3 . , ,' D on 1- . . . g. ., . -H . . N, . . 5 , - K, Y ' . y v v' 0. . - x ' 1 C, . y 1 q v v' L, 1 l n .1 - K . - ' ' . , - C v ' '1 -1 - . ' . . J 1 1 L A L Y v . Y I . 0. . . U V Y ,, ' 4 b D . - Q , 1 u 1 s 1 w , , , lv 7 Cl v v y I 04. v . 1 f - as - Y . ' ' . v , . 7 ' , . v v . . Q . ' 1 . y Y g tl' ff , . . v 7 D ' - 3 ' ' 1 V - v v - ' - x 1 .- . .L . . U , ,. L A , .Q . A . , . . , . 7 . Y' . Y , . f . x Q . , 4 Cl ' !Y ' 3 ' ' 9 7 . , . T -' r lHl HHHINH YUUNE MHN Three thousand saw the gym show wh1ch was a comblnatlon of work done ln the gym classes over a perlod of' slx weeks The teachels who directed the show from the g11lS physical educatlon depart ment were Miss Barnett Mlss Hlll and Miss Pulley from the boy s de paltment were Ml Hukle Mr Roy and Mr Kustra The music was furnished by Marilyn Doll and Frank Koshko v1ol1ns Vernon Hall and Joe Meek clarlnets Wal ter Cook plano Evelyn Plckett flute and was dlrected by Mr G LEWIS Doll There were 1000 stu dents ln the show 450 boys and 550 g11lS Every glrl and the ma yorltv of the boys that take gym were ln the show There were eleven acts ln the show five for the boys and SIX for the glrls The program began Wlth apparatus work by the boys gym team and GXGFCISBS were demon stlated on the parallel bar horl zontal bar the horse and by tumb mg A ball bouncmg contest which was presented by freshman g1rls was second and 78 g1rls were 1n cluded IH th1s demonstratlon Th1s was a rhvthmlc drlll accompanled by muslc and the last part of It was vely dlfficult The glrls had to bounce the ball and then swlng thel leg OVGI the ball before they could bounce It agaln A ty p1cal Spanlsh dance was ple sented next by the Junlor g1rls and there were 96 0'l1lS ln th1s act The foulth act was frames and lel ys by the sopllomole boys and the fames that WSIS played wele tlllee deep and Clab walk Othel lntelestlnff actlvltles wele a medl clne ball relay and a sack lace 16 a Bulldlng pylamlds which takes a lot of hard tralnlng was next and the freshman boys d1d thls There were eight pylamlds on the Forty floor at the same time and some of looked very dlfficult act the muslc of was heard and 72 the floor dressed IH aprons to do a tap the pyramlds After this School Days glrl came on overalls and dance Thll ty two selected sophomore boys then d1d marchlng accompan led by mus1c The eighth act was bulldlng pyramids by the sophomore and senior gllls and there were 120 glrls ln th1s act The senior glrls formed the heart of the pyramid whlle the sophomore Oflrls were alound the edge of the pyram1d Callsthenlcs wh1ch lncluded flee arm GXEICISGS were next and thele wele 120 bovs ln th1s act wh1ch was presented by the Junior boys All the hghts ln the gymnaslum then went out and when they came on agaln all dlfferent klnds of g1rls sports were belng demonstrated The sports that were represented were swlmmlng blcycle rldlng ice skatlng roller skatlng golf tennis and archery The finale was presented by the sophomore and Junior g1rls and there were 120 g1rls ln th1s act At the end of the act the Oflrls formed three llnes and turned shlelds that thev had alound and the first llne spelled WYANDOTTE the second llne spelled THANK YOU the thlld llne spelled GOOD NIGHT and thus our blg gym show was ovel Varlety of Spol ts Thele IS qulte a Vallety of SDOI ts fO1 the U11lS th1s year which ln clude blcy cllng archely beglnners and advanced tennls swlmrnlng volley ball basketball and softball A blg b1CyCl6 palty wlllch ln cluded 190 gllls was staffed Sep tembel 30 The gllls took thell own lunch and went fO1 a long rlde Archely IS a VGIX popular sport ln' gtuce this year and 150 g1rls tulned out for lt You get polnts accordlng to the number of hours that you turn out for the sport These po1nts go toward your letter which IS at tamed lf you have enough points Thele V616 205 g11lS who en lolled for tenn1s 175 for befrlnnels tennls and 30 for advanced tennls A challenge tournament was held and Esthel DeBold and Leota Long tled for filst place wlth Jean Carden and Frances Glllman tled for second place Two hundred and ten glrls en rolled 10 teams for softball A tournament was held and the games wele play ed ln the uppel parking lot Topllkers team won this tournament wlth Long s team sec on Basketball ofliclatlng IS the lat est SpOlt that IS bemg taught ln the aftel school Gym classes Boys Sport This year the boys sports have been dlffelent from that of last yeal At the beelnnlng of the year teams were olffanlzed and they fCont1nued on page 521 The Finale Drlll This plcture glves you a VIEW of part of the 120 sopho more and Junior girls who bld farewell to the gvm show audience Spanish Dance Some of the 96 Junior girls who danced as senores and senor ltas Boys Pyramids These sophomore lads Knaus Bone Hlll Henderson Reid Harrington Groyes are seen warming up for the evening perform ance Glrls Pyramids This IS one section of pryamlds ln which 120 sophomores girls performed Ball Bouncing Here are a few of the 78 freshman gurls who dld some fancy ball bouncmg Sports Revue This ls a resume of the different girls sports participated ln at Wyandotte and was presented by 32 select gurls Handball Players One of the first rate teams ln this sport IS Rodlna and Jones seen here fighting lt out Parallel Bars Rodma 'VI1Ian Brlll hart and Jones hold this pose to please the camera man Y - Y . . . . - - ' . . Y . D 1 f ' ' l ' ca 77 , 7 ' . - ' ' - . 1 , . . - - ' ' Y ' . 1 1 ' ' ' - v - ' 1 - 7 7 . 1 ' . , 1 - I , - ' . ! ' '- 7 C 1 . , . , , ' ' - . , . o . . ' , ' . U A . V . 1 1 . . . , . . . , ' Y. 7 7 , ' , 1 7 7 - - , , , , , . . . . . , Q . . . ' ' - . . . y , . ' C 7 . ' ' . ' , , 1 ' 7 l ' . u A . . 4 -f 7 - 7 ' . . 1 . Y . ' , l v ' 7 ' .7 7 ' - - d. 7 n s ' - J '- . . . . , 1: ' . 9 - '- ' 7 . ' 7 7 7 ' . . . . . . - 1' . 7 7 ' ' .0 Q 9 - - 7 7 7 7 '. 7 . Q ' ' o o 7 . 1 1 ' - D ' l 0 l ' , , Names for pictures on opposlte page: Y . . 6 . . : . . . 7 ' ' . . . . . . - ' . ' ' t ' , . ' . ' . . ., , , . . . . l Q . . 1 ' , . , . , . D ' Q 4 , . . . 7 I Y ' - Q ' . . . .77 V - '- , , , I 7 1 ' 1 ' 1 c n s . A . ' ' H 3 ' Q o . . V . . ., ,, y 1 1 ' - ' v v ' ' - . ' , cx ' O Q f . 1 ' v ' - v ' ' . Q . 7 . 7 ,' , . . , . 1 . - 7 7 ' C, t , , . . . . . . - . . ' ' J . - ' ' ' ' , 1 Q - y ' v v - . t . I V f ' . , - . s . C, . . . Y . . Y . , - ' - 1 : - L , . 7 . . . . 7 . , , : . 7 - 9 ' , - , ' . V ' . , 7 . . , HS lHl Hlll HHNH One two three foul ready begin With an up sw1ng move ment of his hands and arms Mr G Lewis Doll orchestra and band director of Wyandotte beglns put tmg either of these musical organl zat1ons through their paces be It Bach or Beethoven Sousa Strauss In the many years ogf Wyan dottes existence many orchestras and bands have come and gone Some were distinguished others were not Some were prize win ners others were Just of the av erage type And Wlth these differ ent bands and orchestras have come many directors However after v1ew1ng the band at footbal games and the orchestra at plays and as sembhes this year this writer be heves that Wyandotte has one of His genuine love and understand ing of orchestral music are begin ning to show that Wyandotte will have more than an average 1nstru mental music department this year Opportunlties Certainly the opportunities in 1n strumental mus1c are greater this year than for many years at Wy andotte and other schools in Kan sas City Kansas A week before school opened Mr Doll was inter v1ew1ng students lnterested IH play 1ng an instrument and laying plans for the first rehearsals Soon after the Superintendent of Schools Mr F L Schlagle announced free les sons to all Junior and senior high school students lnterested 1n learn 1ng to play an instrument the 1n strumental music teachers at the varlous schools furnishing the 1n struction Along ln October Mr Doll issued a call for students lnterested 1n string 1nstruments v1ol1n v1ola cello and string bass Also stu dents were invited to take up un French horn oboe bassoon alto and bass clarinets and fluegelhorn Soon after the classes were or gamzed and well under way small ensembles were started Some of the groups that have been working are cornet trio flute trio flute XI Gm! G U4 quartet woodwind quartet and violin quartet Perhaps the most unusual op portunlty has recently been an nounced the opportunity to take lessons on a harp The harp will be rented from a music firm and a harp instructor will be engaged Lessons on th1s instrument w1ll be paid for bv the student Other new instruments to be added this year are the oboe French horn bell lyra bass drum, and an er+1'1 Good cx mbal Many of the otner school mstruments were given a complete overhauhng Band Actn ities Apparently the band members and other students were quick to take advantage of these unusual opportunities for the band went to Atchison early IU the year to play for the dedication of the new free bridge and came home 150 dollars richer having won first place among several high school bands from Missouri and Kansas Then they made a trip to Law rence to play with other bands at the 1n1t1al K U game of the sea I-1rstRow Doll RlS9blL, Beard Salley Bradbury Payne Lawler Neustrom Squires Second Row Ixoshko LltSlS halousek Shull Cottrell Pickett 'Week Hall Grey Harmon Nlartel Stewart Nlesnard Peck Ylllanuewa Claxton Weeks Johnson Third Row 'lerry Reynolds Clark Vtilliams Ladmg Sullivan Hartman Ketchum Jenkins Honza Cloud Wltterberg Peters Tompson Walker Stitt Orrick Hoa land Neal Pritchard Brown Wagner Coppock Simmonds Choldmg tubal Noland Haherlem Standing Director Doll Barger howaclc Cook Anderson Fortx tvso 0 lv 72 ' K lk' as , 1 - - - , 9 y y a r 1 7 . ,, . - . - . . -. , - . , . - . 1 ' , W . . . .- , l - . ,. . , . - . . , OI' ' . l I , L' I' . . ' - l y 0 ' ' U 0 1 ' . . , - ' ' l l n . , l D ' S . . . - ' ' ' . ' ' - v ' .. 'C C' .j . . . , ' I ' 1 . . . . A 0 Q . , . . ' A I 1 . . . i - . . , -nn . . , . , 1 ' , . ' ' ' ' . . 1 the better dlI'6CtOI'S lfl MT. usual instruments the . . 0 n l - , , Y I - , l u 0 . . , I 0 . , U . . . . . - . , . , . . . D I - O' . 'Z 7 , ir, I Y , if 3 9 'l , , .v , l l . ' Us F: -1 Y v -lv ' -- 1 S v 1 v - v 1 r v - v ' Y 1 - v x . Y , ' Q ' , 511 . va a n l I n ': Y v . w I y 1 Y 1 ' . 9 y v Y v . v v A s v - lv ' , fi v v g y 4 9 y 9 9 s 9 -l l 3 G ' - v 7 ' ' . l v - - son with the University of Texas When first 1ece1v1ng this b1d P11n J F Wellemexei thought best to lefuse for the band had had VGIX few rehearsals howeve1 afte1 hearing this o1gan1zat1on at the f:llSt assemblx N11 VX ellemexen 1e versed h1s decision and the band made the tllp As usual the band has been called upon to plax fo1 different c1v1c events When Centl al Avenue was reopened the band was a prominent part of the celeb1at1on Durlng the Amezlcan Roxal the band took its customa1y place at the head of the parade on Mmne band plat ed at the ff1ound break ing fete fo1 the new food terminal to be built in Kansas Cltv Kansas One of the chief duties of the band 1S to furnish mus1c and en tertainment at the halves of foot ball games plated 1n the home stadium and this yeal they have added sevelal new formations and new baton t11CkS the fire baton being one of the most colorful and spectacular Then the oivfaniza tion appeals at mam of the assem blles in uniform To supplx needed cash fO1 new instruments band and o1chest1a membeis sponsoled an assemblx p1og1am Staples the maglclan x h1ch netted them 200 dollars Futule Plans Aheadx plans fo1 next X631 fo1 the band a1e unde1 w ax In Decem bel Dl19CtO1 Doll announced that two fast stepping ffivls wt. 11d do baton wo1k with the ma1 cmnv band next x ear in add1t1on to the regula1 signal d1um maJor w ho will con t1nue to be a boy To quallfv for these positions the 01119 should 1hv thm nlmbleness frrace and talent foi strutting and twirhnv decla1ed M1 Doll The chief plan fo1 the orchestra IS to 111016356 the membership of the organization The d11ector and membe1s of the group are work ing for a membership of 90 which number is nearly twice What they had at the beglnnmg of the year This IS a rather high goal but all ale hopeful that the after school classes w1l1 help them to realize th1s desire According to the dir ector the school wants to develop a la1ge symphonx orchestla and a svmphonic band which will com mand respect and admiration everx where At p1esent the olchestra has nearlx complete 1nst1umenta tion and wlth the added members should fulfill the schools desire for a sx mphonx o1chestra P1a1sed Highly Thus fa1 both the band and or chestla have recelved their Shale of p1a1se Both Principal Welle mex 81 and Miss Bessie Miller mus 1C d1recto1 of Kansas Citx Kansas have openlx p1a1sed both organi zatlons for the prog1ess and 1m plovement shown 1n ea1lx perfor mances Havmg taught at Tabor College McPherson College and Sterling College and Minneapolis H1gh School Minneapolis Kansas Mr Doll has had much experience 1n teaching instrumental music Upon recelvmg a scholarship to Bethany College he pursued his musical ed ucatlon there studying under Pro fessor Uhe one of Ame11ca s emin ent v1ol1n1sts When thls plcture was snapped at the half of the Vlyandotte Ward game. the baton twlrlers Cat least Smxthj were' dotng thelr stuff The hand had Just pulled up ln front of the stands ard were spelling out the letter UW' for exther Vhandotte or Ward, who can tell wh1ch from left to right they are Wlttenherg, Sloan Choldmg his batonj, Taney fplay mg tubaj, Douglas Csnare druml, Cloud fthe natts drum majorj, Hollander Csnare drumj, Smith Ctwxrlmg the fire baton and doing a good Johj. Langdon Cface about to be hurnedl, Lagan, and Holler Fortx thi ee ' , ' . , 1 Q 1 v uv 1 Y Y Y Y - Y . . - . . YY- . 3 V ., Q XY. ' . , ' , , . tv, l -l ' 8- . . - ' Y ,' . v . wh 1 v s v s 1 N l ' Y . . . Y Y Y Y. . , - U . . Y . ' v . f v' . C . . Y Y . . . Y I Y. Y Y. Y . Y Y Y. - . Y Y Y - . . Y . Y Y , - 7 O K Y . . sota Avenue, and only recently the have athletic ability, good sense of Y ' Y .Y o ' ' ' I ev 9 ' 9 c 1 - . 1 Y . D , . . . ,, . ' . v - C D7 ' -rv, n ' l in n Pin . . . Y . Y - ' , , . - . . Y .Y Y . . . .Y 1 ta ' 9 I 7 1 I ' 7 ' v ! . . . . 6 Y 6 Y . . - ' lo ' ' ' v as ' -,V - 9 - Wi SHHH HHVi MHSIII Wherever our glee club goes all shall have music. Their aim and accomplishment is harmony both in secular and sacred music. There are two beginning classes in glee club for girls during fourth and fifth hours, and one for boys during third hour. The boys' ad- vanced class, which is first hour, has an enrollment of forty, and the girls' advanced class, second hour, has an enrollment of seven- ty-five. In addition to the classes there is a special girls' chorus, a double quartet consisting of Doris Coffee and Cora Ross first sopran os Doris Knight and Virginia Thompson second sopranos Bonnie Bacon and Emily Jean Baker first altos Betty Fransen and Hazel Palmer second altos and a boys double trio consisting of Port Stevens and Wayne Landis first tenors Clayton Harbur and Charles Traub barltones and S1 gurd Bjorlxman and Ardith Hart man bass The double quartet has been presented at many of the school club meetings and has been heard over the radio on several programs. The special girls' chorus appeared at the State Teachers Convention and at the Hi-Y Con- vention. Miss Rushton, the director of the vocal music department for the second year, has started work with the large mixed chorus in the hope of developing an a capella choir, which will present a concert for the students and friends in the spring. The choir will also be entered in the Fine Arts Festival as representatives of Wyandotte The Festival will be held in the spring at Lawrence Kansas The custom of Christmas carol ing before and after school in the Social Hall and along the corridors during class time was successfully established last year The week preceding the holiday vacation the Joyful songs were heaid every hour Both teachers and students IJLI glleltilfl 7-l2kIl0'L feel the custom has promoted a more pervading spirit of Christmas in the school. May the glee club continue their leadership in the tradition they so ably founded. Sing at Assemblies The vocal department lends both pep and beauty to our assemblies. Everyone enjoyed the boys' chorus when they sang the rousing Armis- tice songs and beauty was evident when the glee club became a robed choir and led a processional for the Christmas assembly. This was one of the big events of the year and certainly one of the most en Joyable The accompanists are Betty Lobb and Robert Smoot seniors Both Betty and Robert have stud 1ed music for many years and have been enrolled in glee club every year for four years Robert was the accompanist for Miss Rushton at Central Junior High School where she formerly taught glee club Ifourth Row Ross DeBord Bacon Baker Langdon, Sutton Hosch Wall Butler Baryollc Wheat Shidler Nierilatt lhlrd Row Nllller Boring, Cromer Coffee Knight lxlinsick Wirz Grigshw 'lllton Slikleman Simpson Vlexers Second Row Good H Nlchepor Huff Hemze 'Nlitchell 'lhompson Balkm lalmer Nlears A Nichepor Lobb Bide well Shafer NIacNl1llan Bohannon F1rstRow Laster Reel Cooper Clyde Iximmel Scholl Nliss Rushton Fransen Nlltchell Rider Johnson Williams Parsons For tx four , - - , . . v 1 a o v ' 9 ' , .. - . , . . . . Y x 9 . . . Y , . . . . , . 7 9 ' 1 , . . . . V. 4 1 Y v . . . . . .., , , , i , , , , , , . , , . ,, . H . . T . , . ,. . .. . V4 Y ,. ,. ,. . ' ' J 4 4 Q U Y Y Y ' ,9 Q L 9 5 ' 1 A , ' vi .. . . , . ,I Y. . i . , . - , , , . , , , , . ., - . - , , - 1 ' 9 - - Q I li f , , 9 ,' 1 9 ' 1 - - v , A 9 'v - s lourth Row Newby Blanchard taster Hammond smart Rolnrts Patterson R Rymer C Rwmer lhrrd Row Nlartrn Hewrtt Snyder Share Hartman Harhur Nlasters sparth l-unk Wood Sc-Load Row IN0e Ntewens Blarr larser Wrllrams Rupe lrauh Bronson Drxon Ramsay Campbell lr st R w Landrs Walpole Nletty Barker rlrss Rushton Craham lxerley Bm ham iollrns Keck In addrtron to then srngrng abrl rtg, one mat drstrngursh the glee club members bx then unrfornrs vvhrch are whrte sweaters uhrte skrrts and uhrte shoes for the grrls and whrte su eaters and dark trousers for the boxs However these outfits are xx orn onlx bv the advanced classes The emblems on the sweaters are red notes If '1 student has completed a xerr of glee club hers entrtled to 'ln erghth note rf he has completed two x ears wx 0111 a srxteenth note and a tlrnd xear student max nerr a thntx second note -X school letter max also be enned rn vocal musrc These emblems and school letters 'ue marded to the student at the fornrs and emblems are worn bx the club on all specral occasrons such rs rssemblres and prorranrs for crxrc or0'1n17'1t1ons INOr theast Festrs al The Northe1st Ivrnsfrs Iefwue Fes 1X1l xxrll nn be held It X x 'mdotte md the woc 11 musrc de paltment urll be fe rtured rn s x er '11 numbers for the spltndrd rrrfrht perform rnce The proffrfrm used for the Festrw '11 max be pre ented to the student bodx rn an as emblx Ardrth Hartman who has been chosen solorst of the boxs double trro sane for the Armrstrce Dax rssenrblx The number vsfrs The hose of No Mans Land He also proved hrs capab1l1'5 vwrth svsrng songs when asked to srng nrth Claw ton Harbur s orchestra at the annual Ixax Cee football banquet The two songs selected bx Ardrth were Change Partners and Heart and Soul -Xn addrtron to our n1us1c depart ment IQ the facults men s cl1o1us Then premrere appearance xx as for tl1e first nrght P T A meetrnff Thex were drrected bx Prrn J F VK ellenrex 61 The first tenols are N11 Laurence Tharp N11 Oren P Stmrstad N11 Glenn Lehmann and Hr ClI31l9Q Jordan The second terrors are Hr Hfuvex Hun1ann, C I Thonry son I J Vlhrtcraft and Prrncrprl NN elle nrexer Bnrtones ne Hr Daxrd ax Nlr srlex J r Hume rnd N11 Coler Stephens N Leon nd Jensen NI L D Sxsnrson Nlr I D Ixruffer Nr I Fux 'md Coach Percx P11111 srnff bass The 1de'1 of '1 men s facultx chorus 'lflfls to Xl vrndotte s lrst of neu specral orfrfrnrmtrons These men haxe had sex er al re hensals 'md xxrll no doubt nr 1l1e other appearances durrng tl1e xear Prom thrs chorus a quartet has been folmed consrstrng of Mr Laurence Tha1p first tenor, Mr Harvex Humann, second tenor, Mr Davrd Grax, barrtone, and Nlr Leonald Jensen, bass All the men rn the chorus have had consrderable musrcal experrence, srngrng over 13d1OS, rn college glee clubs, and church chons Prrncrpal Vl ellemexer has been qurte lnstrumental rn makrng the facultx men s chorus a success for he has attended all 16lI63.1S3.lS as drrector These 1el1earsals nhrch xx ere held after school rn the n1us1c rooms were attended almost 100 per cent bs members of the chorus of the chorus and quartet hrs dr rected the quartet N11 Humann h rs had nruch experrence rn quartet work srngrng for mam xears mth hrs brothers rn the Humann broth ers Qu ntet and xxrth the RF-Xl r rdro qu ntet rn Lrncoln Nebr rslvl X ocfrl musrc dravss people to wether through the sharrnff of then rnner feelrnos mth the outer world bx 901104 The fact that the 'flee club lalllx as one of the HIOSI pop ular electrwes rn VK xandotte should proxe hon strong the bond of fel lou slrrp rn song rs here at school Fortx flu 7 ': 1' ' '. ' . ' 1' V 1 1' 1 x I V - Q 1 V - 1' - V 1 1 - 1 V- -1 4 11 1 , V 1 . V ' 1 ' 1 'I 1 1 ' 1', 1 ' 1 11 , , 1 1 1 1 1 V - ,. . V , V - 1 s , ' 1 ' - rp o ': 1, , . ', , . .. V 1 1 0 - SI 1 1 - 1 1 1 . . . K . - S .i 'w, . , ,' , . . . . . . 5 . 1, . , , :I S V Cu C. 11 v l 1 . 1 1 V 11 1 1 v KK ' . . 1 t 11, C111 A 1 C1 7 ' 1 ' . V ' 1 V . 11 V ' J V 'V 1 ' ' ' 1 ' 1 1, 1 A 1 n Q ' 1 '1 V ' . 1 '1 ' ' V 1' V' ' ' ' ' , 1 1 v . ' 1 1 1 v v 1 v 1 1, I 11 ' 1 L v 11 , L ' ' 1 V 1 1 , ' 1 . ' ' ' KV K. V ' tv A 1 if ' V . . . V . H . 1 'Y - ' ' 1 C ' , 2 , 11 , av 1 ' 1 1 1 I 1 . .' ' Y Y . , c - . z . ' , , , - . . . . v C 1 l ' 1 9 1 v 'Y 1 Y 0 1 ' 11 . 1 Y ! , 1 ' 1 ' ' , . ' , . V 1 1 7 1 I v 1 f 1 . 1 r ' ' A 1 t C t ' ' 1 u 1 ' I v 1 ' .' .1 . G. .' i - ' v 1 ,V . I ' ' 1 1 ' ' . 1 1 1 ' . A C C ' Y v 1 n 1 1 1 I I 1 s 1 T L 1 1 1 1 I 1 , . I v I Y A 1 C , A 1 1 ' V i ' L C K T 1 w 1 T 'V L I Y I i v 1 k C 1 ,A 1 1 Y 1 annual Au ards assemblx. Tl1e unr- Mr. Harvex Humann a n1embe1 1 1 1 1 1 Y 1 .... . 1 1 C t - ' . ' I v Y 1 , CL . 1 . . . . C 1 11 1 1 . ' 1 A 1 , Mr. . .. J. , R 1. . E. . . 1 21 21 1 L 1 5 1 V . N -. . I V c. c 1 ' 1 . 1 . s C 1 ' v -Y 71- Q- v v. V bg .c 1. Q ' 2 I. V 2 ' - I y. , 1 A I 1 - ' ' 1 1 .1 ' 5 1 i L - ' - k L V Grfj, 1 '. Arl Q' Iulll, Mx J. C. 1 . , , , D . 2' 2 ' . 1 .1 I i 1 Q , c 1 . 1 1, , , , , 1 . c 1 4 1 c 1 1 1 I., 1, ' 2 2 , 1 'Z 1' vc . tm .. hm... 1 X, 111. I . , 1 r. . . , . ' H 1 c c1,.,c 4 . ' , 1 c . 1 ' . 1 2 S ,1 . 1. . g , .I . A. . . c r c 1 . h 6 , F . v. . I . 'ov I 1. I I ,Q c A 2 1 1 5 , 1 , W v, ' v ' C 1 1. C , , I-N, 1 1 C11 . C C 1 - A 1-1 . i 1 , 1 1 . 1 t,,. Z, . . 'V . ' N 1 C 1 l C 1 1 V, c . I., c 1 . . 1 ' F 4. - , F 1 vc 1 -Y ' is 1 c hc .c 1 . 1 ' 1 Y kv 1 1-v K . j' . is 5' ' . ' '. ' - ' ' ' . ' g - 1' .' 1, ' .S 2. ', , 2' '. . i ' . , HHH lHl HHNHS HHH F01 many reasons the soc1al hall 1S the most frequented part of the school bu1ld1ng It IS anythmg but easy to push through the crowd Wh1Ch forms there before and after school The hall serves as a meet 1ng place fo1 the students and Wlth out th1s place to meet the1r frlends the young people would be obhged to meet on street corners at drug stoles confect1onar1es and less reputable hangouts Before the old Wyandotte bu1ld 1n was destroyed by fire the stu dents ganged around the old clock Whlch stood 1n the front hall or wandered down town to meet at deslgnated stores The old clock served a purpose but would be no comparlson to the beautlful and luxurlous SOCIZI Hall now at the students dlsposal The two pamtmgs by B1rger Sandzen hangmg above the twln fheplaces have added much to the beauty of the Hall Chff Walls a pa1nt1ng of Colorado hangs on m11aculously saved from the burn 1ng Wyandotte 1n 1934 and placed ln New Wyandotte 1n May 1938 The pa1nt1ng was purchased by the students and teachers of Wyan dotte Hlgh School 1n 1922 On the opposlte wall 1S Mr Sandzen s more 1ecent pa1nt1ng Among the H1lls wh1ch denotes a scene 1n western Kansas It IS thlS type of work fox wh1ch he IS noted The stu dents and teachers purchased th1s p1ctu1e vuhlch was placed there May 1938 Nlne chandelxers are seen hang 1ng from the colorfully deco1ated ce1l1ng of the Hall The beams on the ce1l1ng are decorated w1th red and green deslgns In the m1ddle of the room are fou1 la1ge plllars Whlch form a corr1dor leadlng toward the oflice on the north Slde of the Soclal Hall Tvso thermometers ale on the p1l lars and show that the tempe1ature Fortx sxx of the Hall 1S always comfortable There are arched w1ndows framed w1th plllars through wh1ch one can see 1nto the two courts one on the east and the other on the west W1th the twenty DISCGS of furn1 ture composed of luxurlous d1vans and dlvan cha1rs one upon enter 1ng the Hall feels as lf he had sud denly stepped from the school 1nto someone s home Beslde each fire place 1S an Amer1can flag At Chrlstmas t1me the fireplaces are hghted and the SOC131 Hall IS aglow wlth extra lovehness Mer ry Chrlstmas IS hanglng above the door of the omce Two beau t1ful trees IH hol1day garb are near the fireplaces On the mantle of the fireplace ale electr1cally hghted candles wh1ch bu1n dur1ng the few days befole the hall IS empty of 1tS VlSltO1S who leave the11 studles behmd f01 a glo11ous Chrlstmas t1me Every hou1 two pl0CtO1S are statloned 1n the Hall to dlrect dents out However when school IS out students gang 1nto the Hall and dash for the cha1rs and a b1t of 1elaxat1on More than once the dashlng around 1n the Hall has p1oved fatal to a certaln extent Th1s IS true because of the sl1ppe15 H001 when lt IS newly waxed Tl e most soclable young people 1n VV1andotte may be found IH the Soc1al Hall DaV1d W1sner cla1ms he has a 1ecord of not mlssmg a sm le day of at least pess1ng through the hall m the mornlng and after school No doubt there are nume1 ous othels to whom th1s may apply John Dunlap Cwho thought he wouldn t get h1s name 1n the QUIV erlanl states that he hasn t m1SS8d bemg 1n the Hall mo1e than one xx eek at the most Nancy Culver IS seen often 1n the Hall lf her school books don t obstruct the VIGVS One wonders how such a llttle glrl vuth such a lalge stack by 60962 OGlZSOl4 of books can stay and talk so long wlthout wear1ng herself out Bob Poss goes around the Hall trymg on young lad1es hats and te1l1ng them he IS Mlckey Mouse Always clownlng Ray Carver IS on hand to ente1ta1n amuse and embarrass people B111 Qumly comes ea1ly to 3VO1d the 1ush and may be d1scovered 1f one IS WISE enough to get out of class to spectate pushmg books be long1ng to the L1brary through the Hall S1Xth hour Please reallze that th1s does not add to the beauty of the Soclal Hall meanmg B111 of course Oh th1s shoutlng laughlng v1s 1t1ng maklng dates how are you and hello guy IS qu1te the stuff 1n the SOC1al Hall Let us take a t11p to the Hall and nose around a b1t In thls corner? Oh that s An no1a BIQHIS 1ead1ng a note from Ardlth Ha1tman Yes we know that IS A1d1th bv he1 slde-but he 1n that other corner near the w1n dovs IS Glorla B1echele readmg one of Henry s dellghtful m1ss1les Ah and he1e comes the J1tte1bug Jan 1ce McLaughl1n the one w1th the flashy socks Wonder what she wants around here? We surmlsed lt she wants to chat awh1le Qulck vshen she waves her a1ms moves those feet w ll I havent become used to the she utters Let us 1emove selves to the opposlte Slde of Hall That llttle led headed glrl seems to be havlng the best ln the world IS Betty Engle The boy 1n the flashy red sweater IS the go1ge0us W1ll1e Br1ll As you can see he IS Just dashmg on by He must be golng to practlce basket ball Just the same lt s a shame he couldn t have g1ven us a greet1ng of some k1nd Well come on we ll go over and talk to Gabby Hawk and Just way our hls who t1me , . . , . . , Y . . . . ,, , . . . . ,, . , . - . 1 . Y 1 1 ' - y - . . . . 7 1 1 1 1 1 - 0 I , ' l g 1 ' . . . . . . ' ' as - - 1 . . , . ,, . . , . , , Y 1 1 ' . . 7 . . y . , .- . . . H ,, 9 ' 1 1 ' ' 1 ' ' ss 11 1 as 1 11 7 ' . v 1 ' .' - . xc . . . . . . Q Y .1 . , H , . ' ' ' 1 .' ' ' 1 1 .' , ' ' , . 4 y 1 1 - u - 77 1 , i . . 9 ' . y the east Side of the hall. It WHS strangers and keep wandering stu- writes such interesting notes. Now, , - . 7 . . - . . ' ' 7 u n Q 0 1 ' . . C . , . . . ' 7 I 1 1 , - - . . y . - - . 1 . . . Q 7 V 4 ' , , - 1 zz ' 77 . . , ' , , 1 1 ' . , , ' ., 3 ' 1 K - - ' .' ' J ' - e , ' g . . . - . . . . , . Q , y . g, L7 ' L I l 0 t J Y ' - - . . v , , . , - . ' . ' 1 1 ' N . . . 1 ' . . . . . , , Y ' ' ' . 1 1 - . Y Q I , - ' r ' , . , , 1 ' ' 1' . n 77 - ins. That is if we can push We made it at last. And now when she feels she should avoid the through this crowd-whoops, par- you know exactly what our Social Social Hall because of stringy hair don me, Lewie. That was Louis Hall is like. wet from swimming. Not that the Steinmier. I don't know why he Everything that takes place at Hall would care about the looks of doesn't keep Out of thiS Hall: SOITIC Wyandotte in some way gets into her coiffure, but, girls a1'e just like one's going to step on the diminu- the Social Hall. The Hi-Y conven- that. The Hall plays a part in tive d21'liY1g if he d0eSHy'f Quit mak- tion brought boys from all around the thoughts of all students each ing himself conspicuous. to the Hall. The convention, of day in the school year, and means It SeemS HS if 2 Del'S0I1 C211 Devel' course, was not held in the Social much to their happiness even with- keep up with anyone in this place. Hall, but the boys found time to in- out their sometimes realizing it. NOW, Gabby's over there Chat- spect it and snooze awhile in the When the day is over and it is ting to Mr. Heady. She'S jL1S'C get- luxurious divan chairs. Several necessary for the students to leave ting her straws in. Look at th' remarked that their school needed their friends and depart homeward, kid! IfitiSI1't Sue F-2l1'1'elll How just such a place. However, it is with regret that they say are YOU, SUQY? You are? Same whether their idea was to spend G'bye now and stroll slowly from here. What is that expression their time sleeping there, we can- the Hall. In the future when these she used? Oh, that means-well, not frankly say. young people have finished school 1 it means-it means shot. My, it's The day the report cards come and no longer make the daily visits getting so I can't even wiggle my out the H311 is Occupied by noisy to the Social Hall they will look toes, let alone try to get out of this ' - - '- back and realize that the good place. Shall we push through to Studenfs cginpfmngdand nEak1f1fge.Xl times in the Hall made the deepest the door? Which door? Why the Cuses or 611 gm es- V915 gif door we can get to the easiest. dislikes the thought Of the weeks high school days. 'mprint on their minds during their are here to get information for tests some to discuss the night before a few Just to visit a number to see their one and, only and many of them are there just to be in on things Behind the chandelier on the left the painting Cllif Walls by Blrger Sandzen is barely usible foward the back are the windows through which the east court may be seen The fireplace on the east is faintly seen through the crowd of st udents Forty seven w A I, I 'U ll ' o of 4 . X '. -I S' ,S VX . 'Vx ' - ,I x Ye Here's the gang as it appears almost any morning at eight o'clock occupying the Social Hall. Some of these students F . . B L' K . . y . . .' . ,, HSHSINS IS MY SISSINSSS M After browsing through the musty dust covered books of any publrc lrbrarv most of us have se cr etly longed for a lrbrary filled wrth new books smellrng strongly of prrnter s rnk books vyrth brrght colored brndrngs and clean untorn pages To most persons thrs re marns onlv a wrsh but to 2800 students and therr teachers th1S became a realrty rn the fall of 1937 when the new Wyandotte opened wrth a lrbrary contarnrng 8 000 new volumes and a capacrty for rncreas rng th1s number to 15 000 Durrnof the first year 700 new books were added and each month more books are put upon the shelves The lrbrar y consrsts of one large reading room and two smaller ones the total seatrng capacrty berng 190 Durrng the srx hours of school over 1100 students can be accomo dated rn these readrng rooms whrle many more can be supplred with readrng material rn the three studv halls In addrtron to these advantages each room rs equrpped yvrth burlt rn shelves vyhere a large teacher can send a lrst of names of books desired rn tfre class work Xllll'-lluy In I it I iff-J is i-ml H-'U' f ' 3 XWXXKW fl BD Forty erglit for the followrng dav to the lrbrar ran and these books vyrll be placed rn the class room shelves before school begrns the next mornrng Classlficatron of Books Do you know that all the 8 700 books are classed according to sub Ject matter under a plan kr oyyn as the Dewey Decrmal svstem of class 1flCat1OIl9 There are ten classes nrne non frctron and one fictron each class havrn a number and name The first non fictron roup the 000s rs general works cyclopedras drctronarres and refer ence books the 100 s phrlosophy the 200 s rel1g1on the 300 s socr ology the 400s phrlology or the study of language 500s mathe matrcs 600 s useful arts 700 s fine arts 800 s lrterature and 900 s hrstory brography and travel The 900s at Wyandotte rs the largest group wrth 1 950 volumes vyhrle the smallest grouo rs I'6l1g'1Oll vyrth 200 volumes However the fictron sec tron rs the most wrdely read and the sectron that has to be rebound first because of the heavy use and book Do you knoyfy that for each book rn the lrbrary there are at least three cards rn the card catalo ue behrnd the crrculatron desk a sub ject card a trtle card and an auth or card? If vou knoyy one of the three you can find the number of Vour' book provrded rt s a non fic tron book If rt s flctron then you can find rt rn the fiction shelves arranged alphabetrcally accordrng to authors New Books Added Amon the neyy books recently added to the lrbrary are Castle Camp by Hess Great Aunt La vrnra by Lrncoln Clear1ngWeath er by Mergs and Jun le Prver by Pease all fictron books In the non fictron group are these books The Horse and Buggy Doctor by Hertzler The Brg Four by Leyyrs Ll 0'z The Hrred Man on Horseback by Rhodes and The Promrse of To morrow by Myer These books were bought especrally for Book Week celebratd from Novmber 13 to 19 The teachers as well as the lrbrarrans help to select the new books Some books are never to be taken from the lrbrarv These are called reference books Then some books placed on the reserve shelf by the teachers are not to be taken from the lrbrary except after school and then only over nrght If the re serve books are not returned the fine rs five cents for the first hour and two cents for every hour after the first The fine for all other books rs two cents a day and untrl the fines are pard the student does not recerve hrs report card The most expensrve set of books rn the lrbrarv rs the Drctronary of Amerrcan Brography the least ex pensive berng pamphlets on many subjects such as health bankrng travel the flag and many others The most expensrve srngle volume E513 50 vyhrle many of the cheaper fictron books run as low as 39 cents The lrbrarran reports that teach ers use the lrbrary quite as much as the students to yyhom they as srgn yyork and that they read a varrety of books books rn their oyyn field of teaching and others Under the new lrbrarv pass plan students o drrectlv to the lrbrary from class Many spend therr study perrod there rather than rn the study hall These students be come yyellknoyyn to the lrbrarran and her asslstants Newspapers and Magazrnes Students may get the latest nevy s each day from the three newspa pers rn the left readrnff room the Kansas Crty Trmes the Kansas Crty Star and the Kansas Crty Kansan Although these neyvspa pers are not bound the rmportant ln 'fl e IC LL - ' ' ' ' . - sa ' H ,Y - ' It V' U ' - ' 7 ' ' -. - - ' - , ,, an Q, 7 ' n n 'y J yn c ti' I ' y V , . . O - . . . 1 , ' ' . . 0' . . . . O , 1 - ' 3' f ' ' . . , . , ' , -en- 1 - o Q , . . ' ' : ' ', ' 5 , . . . , . . . 7 7 v ' - 9 ' , ' . ' . 1 , Q - 1 ' . - ' , - 9 y , y 9 - ' 7 Y Y 9 T g , 9 I ' 3 , r ' 7 ' T 1 .rv l - A ' - , . . , , . , , Y . . . U . . . y 1 ' ' . . . 7- 1. - , I - S D 3 . - . . A I - ' A .7 ' 1 9 r i ' I 9 7 Y ' ' ' -' 1 1 , ' ' mlmbel' Of b00kS C311 be kept- The the oorer' binding found on these is the Who's Who, which costs I Ca .k, - 1 . S' .J , V wr -Q ' ' 1 .ty 1 ' - -' . Q ' - 1 . 0' N . ' Y . - as . . . 1 . vi- - 7 - . , . ' , - K. Y Iv, J II . f ' ' 'S S' Y -' . S 7 A 7 - r ' , Z ff ' ' - ' , ' 44 X ' ' ' ' l Q 1' . 44 . . , . Y 0' . ' I X ' v ca c 42 air 7 S . S . , S. - 11 , . A 'V - ' V , 1 - ' - i.. 0. . K. . , . - L . X D ' . . Y . ff . vs ' Z rv Y H S. - Y f V Y N n N, ' , an g L' ,yr , ' . ' C, . T wr 1 ' ' , - . 1 1 ' : Lf A f, ca . Y .H , Z l 1 X , ,, u ' N ,sy tv ,' , . . , ' events are clipped and filed away for daily use, where they can be checked out by the students at all times. Miss Helen Wilson, assist- ant librarian, has charge of these files. Students also have access to 40 different magazines: The American Home, Atlantic Monthly, Aviation, Balance Sheet, Banking, Beach and Pool, Books, Boys' Life, Business Week, Correct English, Current History, Design, Forecast, Forum, Harper's, Hygeia, Industrial Arts and Vocational Education, Indus- trial Education, Journal of Geogra- phy, Life, Musical America, Musi- cal Digest, National Geographic, National Parent-Teacher, Nature Magazine, Occupations, Popular Mechanics, Popular Science, Radio News Readers Digest Safety Ed- ucation Scholastic Scholastic Coach School Life Student Life Survey, Survey Graphic, Theatre Arts, Time, and Vital Speeches. Library science is a subject taken by juniors and seniors in which they learn about the librarian's work, how to use the library, and how to help others to use it. This year 26 students are taking this course. Each one must spend two hours a day working in the library, for which he receives a grade and one credit. Student Librarians Students working during the first and second hours are Mary Ellen Ackerman, Irene Hinze, Vir- ginia Kline, Dorothy Lorfing, Viv- ian Russell, Betty Simmons, Helen Vardyan, and Raymond Audas, who is in the library the first and fifth hours. Helen Venard helps during the first hour, but does not take the librarv course During the third and fourth hours the l1b1ar1ans are Betty Grace Baker, Lois Boll, Franklin Bray, Lola Lacy, James Seay, Bil- lie Taylor, Betty Wyeth, and Victor Runyan who helps as an assistant, but does not take library science. Fifth and sixth hours the assist- ants are Lois Bannister, Mildred Hoover, Margaret Justice, N elle Kimmel, Harold Mallin, Janet Mil- ler, Betty Ormord, Bill Quinly, EV- elyn Robinson, Vivian Robinson, and Frances Gillman who works only during the sixth hour. In addition to this student help there is the librarian, Miss Edith Ridgeway, and her two assistants, Miss Helen Wilson and Miss Thelma Speer. Miss Wilson has charge of the circulation desk, while Miss Speer manages the reserve room and classroom collections. Student assistants have charge of the study hall libraries under the supervision of Miss Speer and the study hall teachers This IS a small reading room on the east of the mam hh rary Some are watching the photographer others are pre tending to study and some ale just chatting 'lho-.e chairs look comfortable enough to sleep in but students dont in this room for you see on the shelves some of the fiction books which are very popular First table left Brendell Eisman Second table right Finley Koran Carns Blair lhlrd table Gray Little Webb 'tloulden I l l st ndln B n t r a g a is er Second table right Finley Carns Blair Koran First table Adams Biechele McArthur Forty nine Y l ,, ' ! ! Y 7 ' .- . i , . ' . , . . t , ' I . , , , . , ' , . A Q : , , , . . . , . . , 1 . . . , ' . Q ' ' . X : , V - , ' ' . : : . ., , . . . 1 Y- . Hill Mrs J H Rabln, president of Wyandotte s Parent Teachers Asso clatlon for the past year sent the following letter of appreclatlon to those at Wyandotte who have helped make the past year s P T A a success December 7 1038 'lhe P T A of Wyandotte High School for thc year 1038 1030 has proyerr nrost successful thus far We are noyy ln the mldst of our membership campaign and boast of 800 members 'lhls has been accom pllshed through the efforts of Mr Wellemeyer our membelshlp Cllall man Mrs T Q DeVault and the school faculty and students Thelr fine co oper ltlon IS most appreciated Our goal IS 1000 rnenrbels vyhlch vue hope to attaln soon We haye had tyyo rfternoon and one Illgllt meetlng to date The at tendalrce at our afternoon sesslons yyas 125 and 250 respectively Our night attendance ayeraged 900 ifVe are lndeed very much encouraged by such splendid attelrdance Our programs haye been both en tertalnlng and lnterestlng Our muslcal artlsts are the most talent ed ln the clty Our prlnclpal speak er at our nl ht meetlng was Delbert Harter graduate of the Unlverslty of Callfornla who spoke on hrs trav els around the world whlch took hrm two years to accompllsh We have also rntroduced for the first trme the men s faculty chorus of Wy andotte whlch was recelved most Our next nlght session yylll be a fathers nlght meeting They wlll conduct the meeting and also partl clpate on the program We yylsh to thank the students of Wyandotte Hlgh School who haye partlclpated on our programs the Pantograph for their splendid operatlon ln grvlng us such fine pub llC1tX the school faculty for their understandlng and help 'Vlr Welle mever for hrs ever willingness to be of assistance to us at all tlmes and to the Quryerlan for the prlvrlege of vyrltlng thrs artlcle Sincerely yours MRS J H RABIN Fl om the above letter It rs clear lv evldent that the Wyandotte P T A has become an established organlvatlon yyhrch encllcles par ents teachers and students There rs a pronounced co opelatron of these three that shoyys rn the IH terest at meetlng, rn the attend ance, and the deSll6 for rncreased membershlp This organization Fifty lHl Il-l 'lhe P 'I A oilrcers are as follows 'Vlrs Glenn Russell treasurer 'Vlrs I-arl Lalrd secretary 'Vlrs J lfthan Barker first VICE president d 'Vl s J H Rabln presldent brlngs home school, and church ln to closer relation Officers Elected A year ago last February the or ganrzatlon elected these officers presldent Mrs J H Rabin, V108 secretary, Mrs Fall Lalrd tleasur er, Mrs Glenn Russell Officers for the senlor class were presrdent, Mrs Gllbert Edmonds, V1C6p16Sld9I1t, Mrs George Stan Hald secretary treasurer, Mrs Clyde Roberts Junlor ofiicels vyere presrdent, Nlrs A F Kalousek, vlce presrdent, Mrs Roy E Campbell secretary treasurer Mrs P L Barker Sophomore officers yyele presr dent Mrs P L Thomas vlce presr dent Mrs Fdyyard D hllll61, secre tary treasurer, Mrs F E Thomp son Fl eshman officers yy el e pl esrdent Urs J Ld qmltll vlceplesldent, Mrs hlllliffl secretary treasurer Nlls A M Heuben At the executlve meetlng held at the home of Mrs Rabln before ll lce Devauf the openlng of school, It was planned to use the same outllne as last year wrth prrnted programs for the year The prrntlng classes of Mr Nelson Connet drd the work The mothers ate lunch rn the cafeterla before the afternoon meetlngs at the lnvltatrons of Mrss Dryden M Qulst, manager of the school Cafetella and Prrncrpal J F Wellemey er A new plan lS belng used thrs year for notlfylng parents of the date of the meetings Mrs Way Kornbleet IS the telephone chalr man Hel duty IS to contact room representatlves vyhrch rn turn notr fy the mothers rn therr 19Sp6Ct1V9 rooms by telephone, cards, or some other Way of the program, the date, and the trme of the meeting The first meeting scheduled was October 11 at 7 p m the annual open house The vlsltors numbered lno the thousands and they were shown the hlgh school work Teachers were IH thelr rooms, and the students demonstrated work ln the many departments sclence, art, dramatrcs, sewrng cookrng, least 2000 attended the program ln the audltorlum and vyere well entertarned wrth one act plavs, musrc and talks Frrst Afternoon Meetlng On October 18 the first afternoon meetlng was held rn the recrtal hall Mrs Paul Drtzen gave a devotlonal program after whlch Mrs Rabrn rntroduced the program Challman, Mrs Cllfford AddlS0n Walter Cook, sophomore, played a plana solo, and the glll s t1lO sang selected numbers Mrs George Wldder, chalrman of parent educatlon, rs usrng Youth of Today as the subrect for study thrs year Mrss Fnld Wherley school nurse spoke on Our Health Progranr for the Year Mrs T S DeVault made an announcement of the member CContlnued on page 945 l ly G ' l I I I , 4 - f , . v yy v, L ' Q ' -' ' v 1 ' v 1, . 1 . w I- l l . Y A , ' I . ' K K. , .K ' '.- ' U 1 ,L , '.. . L. , . ' . . r l ! .B l v ' . n U n c ' ' . -7 ' , . ig . . . I , . ' . y ' - 9 an . r . . . . . AY' . . - ' , , ' - . .2 . u . ' x ' 1 - ' ' , . . . . I Z . Y . V . , . - . ' , graciously. . 1 G presrdent, Mrs. J. Ethan Barker, printing, and auto mechanics, At . .- . . K I . . . Y , - -V ' Y ' r . ' ' 1 . ' , ' . . I , . - i . , i ' r - . . . . - . co- 1 1 Iv, I . h, ' Y 3 ' . - I - . P 7 A - ' . . . - v . . .L V . l ' . 4 . 3 ' , ' ' .' .' V v ' , ' . L. . ' '. . ' . ' ' ' ' A K . v . '- - v . , ' ' , 1 . . ' . ' ' -7 -' 1 - , . . L. . . , - - K . . .. u v . 1 u , .. l. . . H in , . Y . , 1 . v 1 Q ', . - tv tv -. 1 ' ' ' ' ' . ' 4 ' - v - ' - ' 1 ' . - 4 x 3 ' J N , , ' Q v ' . I . ua 1 u 1 v 1 1 v 66 s 1 1 1 ' - v A , ' 1 . . . 1 I , H I , ' A . A - n . n n n . llHVlS Hlllll MY HIHHY L Sept 6 fF11st Faculty Meetmgl Act1v1t1es fo1 the year began ln earnest when the eleven new m structors were 1nt1oduced to the veteran teachlng staff To the l1St of 1nst1ucto1s was added a Cly me1 some Pease a Day a Humann a Doll and a BI3.1V6l Sept 7 and 8 COpen1ng Assem bllesj Each of the classes was called 1n separately fo1 1nst1uct1on 1n the one year old bu1ld1ng New students w1th eyes and mouths agape at the vastness of lt all Sept 21 CBand Wms P11Z6l Wy andotte band under new D116CtO1 G LEWIS Doll d1d some hlgh step pmg and fme toot1ng to the tune of 150 dollals at Atchlson where they play ed Sept 23 fF1I'St Pantagraphh Seventeen advanced Journallsts and 30 cub ass1stants got out the first paper of the year w1thout too many m1stakes Oct 1 CB1cycle Hlkeb B1cycles'l yes 150 of them carry1ng laughmg wavmg g1rls for an outlng to the Wyandotte Country Club Claude McCamment Clty safety d1rector Lynn Barclay undersherlff Joseph Pollock and Robert El11ott depu txes accompanled them ln the name of safety Yes the gym teachers and the school nurse went along Oct 7 CK U News Confe1enceJ Iournahsts hstened to speakers had tea and a banquet Wyandotte was elected presldent for the com mg yea1 Oct 10 and 11 CProcto1s Ap pomtedl Onlv 175 d1recto1s of traffic 1n the halls were tagged to g1Ve them the ofliclal an No won der thele s one a1 ound every corner to demand a pass Oct 11 fOpen Housej ThlS event 163111 packed them 1n to the tune of several thousand Student dlsplays we1e vlewed f1om 7 to 9 0 clock Of cou1 se the parents met new teache1 and the teache1 met mama and papa Oct 19 and 20 CKay Cees Actj Spooks ghosts bloddy hatchets guns and cadaverous lookmg char aCt91S made the cold ch1lls run up and down my spme as the Pep Club whlzzed th1ou h Spooky Tavern fo1 a n1ght s enteltalnment Oct 20 lG1ade Ca1dsJ Slghs sm1les sadness and gladness all because of the fi1st s1x week s g1ade cards Maybe I d1dn t do so well afte1 all Oct 31 fJun1o1 Assemblyb Buzz' Buzz' Buzz' Whlsper' Wh1s per' Wh1spe1 ' GOSSID passed freely back and folth ove1 the card table when four of the sternel sex Played Cards as Women Do Nov 3 fWyandotte Ward Rallyj Many Che81S were g1ven at the pep rally around a roarmg camp fire Th1s d1d the work for two n1ghts later the Bulldogs trounced Ward Cyclones to avenge last year s loss Nov 5 CThr1ll1ng TouchdownD James Good1ng dashed for dld he fly '71 the length of the field on the openlng k1ck off of the second half to help put Ward 1n her place Nov 4 and 5 CTeachers Conven t1onJ Pedagogues from the east ern part of the state met to talk shop and look over the New Wy andotte Nov 6 to 13 CEducat1on Weekj Slogans cartoons and questlon a1res just about wore us out The w1nn1ng slogan was Fortlfy our frontlers Wlth knowledge defeat the dlctatorshlp of lgnorance FLASH' Ann Tophkers team won the champ1onsh1p ln the g1rls soft ball tournament w1nn1ng from Lon s team Nov 11 fBulldogs W1n T1tl6Sl Flnlshmff a successful season the Canlnes were c1ow ned C1tX and league champlons how eve1 the same mght the Topeka TroJans took the sta1ch out of them 1n a Topeka V1CtOlX 14 0 BULLETIN' Wyandotte placed ln, ce De Uaut fou1 playe1s on each the c1ty and league All Stars w1th Ray Evans one of the capta1ns and Vmcent Deltchman the othe1 Yes 1tS st1ll Nov 11 and on that dav we had one of the mo1e se11ous as semblles 1n wh1ch M1 Olaf Soward and M1 H B P1ley we1e the speak ers Then M1 Shannon s 1oup put on a remmder of days back ln 1918 School was dlsmlssed ea1ly because COIIUIQSS on Mav 13 1938 had app1oved an act maklng th1S date a hohday Wele we glad' Nov 14 fG1rls League Assem blyl Mrs Call Gray the former natlonal mother spoke to the g1rls 1n an assembly sponsored by the G1rls League Nov 15 16 and 17 QSBDIOI Plavj Death Takes a Hol1day thrllled three audlences All we1e lnter ested 1n Death and Graz1a who chose to go Wlth Death to h1S realm Nov 25 CR1ngs and Pmsj Where can I ra1se the dough for another of the senlor expenses? Nov 30 fDelbert Harterj A 23 year old globe trotter told of h1s tr1p around the world on three dol lars Interestlng 1f true Nov 30 and Dec 1 fGym Show! Tall stately bovs rotund ones and mere bab1es tW1St6d turned cavorted and ran w1th sacks on the1r feet The sophomore g1rls bouncmg red balls g1rls dancmg march1ng and makmg roses kept the spectators doubled up w1th laughter at the annual gym show Dec 2 fBullpups V1cto11ousJ The Pups Wlll be 1eal Bulldogs bye and bye My' My' Two undefeated and untled years fo1 them Con 0f1atulat1ons' Coach Ashley Elbl and team Dec 2 fFootball Banquetj The 1eal soclal affau of the year when the Kay Cees entertam The foot ball boy s changed tactlcs f10m tack llng oppos1t1on on the football fleld to tackhng tulkey and trlmmlns at the banquet table From 1un Fxfty one dl' l ' 9 ' ' Q . ' , . . . ' . , 9 9 9 ' 9 - , - -I 9 ' 9 9 ' ' - , . . . . , , .... , , . , U ' . . 9 9 . ' . 0. H 97 , ,- . 9 o ' , , ' -9 , 9 . . v . . 9 9 9 ' . 1 9 - ' , ' , 9 - ' 9 '. . . L ' - . . , 9 ' 9 T . '. g ' ' , - 9 . . . ' . ' . ' I . , , , i . - . . ' ' ' ' o . 9 9 . . , ' '. . U I n u f - n ' Y . 9 9 3 - 9 ' . . , . ' ' 1 1 9 i y - 9 . u V . Y I 9 ' ' cc 77 ' Q ' 9 ' 9 9 . - . ' ' 9 ' ' 9 ' ' 9 9 c ' ' sa - 99 ' ' ' 1 1 9 t u - . , i . . ' , . . ' . . 'T' ' ' ' ' ' ' - u 99 9 9 . . - - , 9 9 . ' 9 9 . ' . . 9 9 ' '-' ' . . . . . ' Y - T . 9 9 as - - ' 9 ' 9 9 ' 77 - . , , , . . . . . . , , ' ' n 1 n I ' 9 9 9 ' 9 9 - - . . . 7 ' ' 9 9 ' - . . H . W . . , , , Q - . . . ,, . Q. . . . .-. . . 5 , , , Q - Y . . . . , Y Y . . .M Y - - , . . . 7 ' - . , , . 7 9 9 0,9 i 9 Y c ' 9:9 ' ' o 9 - W , , - . . . . . 9 9 . . 9 s t n T , ' 9 9 9 - 9 , 9 ' ' n n 1 9 9 9 9 . , v , - 9 o . 9 , , ' . . . . . as ,99 , 4 - ' Y , . ' - . , . 9 ' - at 97 o , . . s ning with the football in their arms to swrngrng the lrght fantastic toe on the dance floor wrth arms around a bit of fluffy lovelrness What a change' Dec 6 QP T A Meets1 Faculty men sprung a surprrse with a glee club and quartet Dec 9 fBasketball1 In their first contest the team brought home a 43 to 10 vrctory The whole team must have been throwrng the prll through the loop Are the water dogs Bulldogs too? or vrce versa? Four of the five lettermen who re turned to the swrmmrng team played football thrs season Dec 9 and 10 QH1 Y Conference1 Some 350 boys attended the state conventron here the first one to meet rn Kansas Crty for ten years Dec 23 to Jan 3 fChr1stmas Holrday1 Santa vrsrted all the good lrttle boys and grrls and the New Year started wrth a clean slate CANDY MAN fCont1nued from page 271 Candy Man one wonders rf the Pantograph would be as sprcy as rt has proved to be Mr Heady seems to approve of hrs students procedure for he never refuses to Jorn rn the candy feasts Then there were those young candy eaters who thought that they would save a nrckel by help ing themselves to some delrcrous lookrng fudge made by Alrce De Vault The result was that boys and grrls went flyrng down the hall shouting for a fire extrngursher Alrces rdea that the pepper and sp1ces would serve as a means to keep hands off her candy was realrzed Prrncrple J F Wellemex er has occasronally been seen munching on salted peanuts but vrhether he vrsrts the Candy Man IS a mr stery whrch wrll have to be left for Sher locka to unravel Mr Cummrns rs the only Candy Man at Wyandotte He has a spe cial lrcense to sell his wares and so fa4 no one has drsputed hrs Flfty tvso monopoly on this particular line of busrness. The rdea of sellrng to hrgh school students was a srmple one, accordrng to Mr Cummrns, who lrkes candy and feels that everyone else does The members of Wyandotte Hrgh School welcome the Candy Man each day and are aware of the rm portant part he plays rn the lrves of the three thousand at Wyan dotte DARIN G YOUNG MAN CCont1nued from page 401 had a tournament rn whrch touch football was played Th1s tourna ment turned out very well so they decrded to have another tourna ment thrs one to be speedball Thrs game rs a combrnatron of soc cer football and basketball and you have to be very fast to play the game well Some of the boys who weren t as good at football as others showed up well rn thrs game The gym classes are now drvrded rn half one half havrng a tourna ment of basketball and the other half having swrmmrng In the basketball tournament the boys have had one week to be taught fundamentals of basketball whrch rnclude drrbblrng prvotrng rules The swrmmrng classes have been passrng Junror Red Cross examrna trons and learnrng the rules of swrmmrng Prns are grven rf you pass the Junror Red Cross lrfe sav rng test Box s vrrth handrcaps have specral corrective gym classes and the games that are played are hand ball tumblrng volleyball and cal rsthenrcs Handball and volleyball are becomrng very popular sports and tournaments for these sports are berng conducted nom The boxs who are not havrng gsm thrs half have had a chance to play basketball as a tournament has been held for the crvrcs occu patrons and Amerrcan government classes Each team plar ed from two to three games The team that won first place in the freshman group was cap tained by Lyman and this boy also was the hrgh pornt boy in the fresh man group as well as rn the whole tournament He counted forty four pornts rn two games Two teams tred for first place rn the sophomore group and they were captarnerr by Clark and And erson Mrtter lead the scorrng rn thrs group with thrrty four pornts rn two games wrth Lyons second with thrrty two pornts rn two pornts rn two games Boddrngtons team was vrctor rous rn the Junror group with Pat terson leadrng the scorrng wrth for ty two pornts rn three games and Lubrbratovrch was second with thrrty six pornts rn three games The referees rn thrs tournament were Sternmrer Carrrngton Lubr bratovrch Barley and Scheloskr Tournaments for prng pong and soccer are now rn full swrng BE AN ACTOR fContrnued from page 181 At thrs trme two rndrvrdual plaques are awarded to the outstandrng boy and grrl who had contrrbuted the most to dramatrcs durrng the year The lucky boy and grrl fwho need not be a member of the Drama among the members of the club Charles T Harrell sponsor of the club hopes to purchase a large plaque on whrch names of the award winners wrll be placed from year to year Meetrngs are held every other Wednesday at whrch trme a pro ram rn charge of the program commrttee rs presented The pro ram commrttee rs Glorra Brechele charrman Vrrgrnra Bantleon Da vrd Evans and Peggy Prder At a recent meeting Mr and Mrs Har rell took char e of the program by pr esentrnff scenes fr om several pop ular plays At the head of the club are presrdent D3V1dWlSH6T vrce pres rdent Janrce McLaughl1n secre tary Vrrgrnra Thompson treasur er Monte Grllespre and sergeant at arms George Grrndrod . - . , . - . . - ,I 0 H . H , . . y - ' . I I . - . , . - , . . . , ' - a - l I u . , . . . c u ' - . . 1 . , .- ' i , , , . , . , .- I , ' 5 ' - , ,. . I y . . . . y . . , shooting baskets, and learning the Club, are Selected by popular Vote . . , , . . . . - , Q l y Y. . . - - - . - - . ' g ' A , 1 . 1 - ' .K . 1 . , . , , - ga I 0 Q Q 7 ' ' , ' 1 G , - . . . ' -vv 1 K ' , G N . 0 5 . . 7 i ' I . . su l V . ' u Y for 1 'I D ' ' G r 1 v 1 ' 1 o 4 ' , .V fn v . . V . J DJ . W , H I I i 1 i , - , . Y . . Z . - 'u ' ' L7 V ' 5 , i ' 9 3 ' . ' . ,Y rv . l . 3 ' l , ' - v 1 1 ' ' , . WEDNESDAY IS CLUB DAY QCont1nued from page 173 also helped w1th Wyandotte s Chr1stmas deco1at1ons 1he Chustmas meet1ng held Dec 17 was a pot luck supper at the home of W1n1tred Wooton one ot the membe1s NAISMITH CLUB The Na1sm1th club IS made up of 40 sen1o1 boy gym helpers You may see several of them help1ng dur1ng any gym hour garbed 1n whlte Jerseys w1th a red W on the front and navy blue trunks w1th a 1ed str1pe on the S1deS These boys under the supe1v1s1on and sponsor Shlp of Coach S R Hukle meet on the second Wed nesday of each month 1n the health room They learn to lead the phys1cal educat1on classes and 1n th1s way get much practlcal QXDCTICHCQ lhe officers are pres1dent J1m Goodlng v1ce pres ldent Lawrence Sm1th secretary treasurer V1n cent Rod1na and sergeant at arms Jack Llndley Membersh1p IS secured by hlllng out and g1v1ng Coach Hukle a membersh1p blank and belng accepted by the club HOLLYWOOD CLUB Thmk what you l1ke but the members of the Hollywood club sponsored by Mr K I Stubble- field b1ology teacher are not mov1e struck theyre gomg to reach Hollywood by the way of mak1ng and tak1ng motlon plcturesl The Hollywood club though the newest club at Wyandotte IS golng to town 1n a b1g way It already has a head start because the members a1e the regular mot1on plcture operators at Wyan dotte At the1r meet1ngs they have dlscussed the meth ods of handhng plctures dlfferent types of p1C tures the h1story of films and other blts of 1nfor mat1on useful m mot1on plcture work They have mspected Wyandottes motlon p1cture camera and proJect1on booth the mlke and phonograph Whlch are a part of the sound equ1pment and the vo1ce recordmg machlne Hollywood club meet1ngs are held every Wed nesday 1n room 140 The officers a1e pres1dent F J Rady senlor v1ce presldent Jack Secklngel Junlol secretary IFWIH Mlller and sergeant at arms Arthur Ebnel sophomore DEBATE CLUB In my op1n1on a Unlted States alllance w1th Great Br1ta1n would Never m1nd It 1sn t serlous lt s only another one of those Debate club members tackllng the nat1onal questlon Re olved That the Unlted States Should Establlsh an Alllance mth Great Br1ta1n Yes h1dden away among the rest of the clubs IS another new one-the Debate club organlzed th1s year by Debate Coach Leonard Jensen The club 1ncludes 25 debate class puplls who auto matlcally become members and 20 outslders Any club member IS el1g1ble to represent Wyandotte 1n any forens1c aCt1Vlty or to rece1ve an award pro- v1ded they meet the state requ1rements The oihcers are pres1dent Kenneth Beck semor v1ce pres1dent Vyvyan Russell Jumor and secre tary treasurer Jacquellne Lorfing Jumor Club meet1ngs are generally held tW1C6 a month 1n room 202 Phe programs usually conslst of de- bates between var1ous members GLADIATORS CLUB In th1s corner we have ' The Gladlators club-for boys 1nterested ln box 1ng and wrestl1ng Though the club was reorganlzed late 1n the year 11, IS 1eally sett1ng a pace now w1th workouts whlch take the place of regular meet1ngs be1ng held every mght 1n room 192 Th1S year emphasls IS belng placed on wrestl1ng because lt IS an 1nter scholast1c sport stated Mr L D Swanson who IS the sponsor Later 1n the year the bulldog wrestlers expect to meet land beatj opponents from Rosedale and Olathe The club ollicers are pres1dent F r1tz Kroph and secretary treasurer Harbert Davls both semors Be1ng the only exper1enced boy 1n the club the lat The Gladlators hope to splce th1s year s season w1th a boxmg show l1ke they presented last year It w1ll probably be g1ven about the first of March In that case and 1n any case Gladlators more power to you' COLUMBUS Were Columbus al1ve 1n th1s age of ours Would he be nonplused and amazed By the many th1ng that have taken place In thlS land slnce those early days? Would he be pleased or would he be sad? We thlnk he would feel some of both For there are some th1ngs that would please hlm Of others we surely cant boast Such a man would hardly be strlcken dumb By our ra1lroads steamshlps and cars Nor the a1rplanes telephones bu1ld1ngs and roads All the thousands of th1ngs that are ours A man Wlth such fores1ght as h1s we bel1eve Who saw a round world to hlmself In an age when all people thought lt was flat Could have slghted these th1ngs Just as well Wh1le we cannot exactly be pra1sed for some th1ngs Of others we re rlghtfully proud We have bullt w1th the thought of freedom for all Wlth equal1ty we are endowed Our many achlevements make up for the lacks And our r1se could not be called slow Were Columbus here now he would want to s1t through Several acts 1n our great countrys show -Jean Neustrom Fxfty three , . . ' , . I . - . . . . . T y 9 b , . . V , . . , - , - 1 ' I ' . . . . E v . . . , , . , ! , . . Q U ' 77 D . . ' ' 7 ' ' a ' . . n 1 . . , . 7 u Q 1 u . - . 1 . . I I 9 , . , , 1 . . - I . ' ' - y - . . , . . , . as ' ' ' ' ' 1- l , - L - I 2 ' ' T - ' i ' . . . . , . . , ' . . , . ! . . T 9 .i ' -1 , v , . - . 7 - , ' , ff ' H- ter ass1sts Mr. Swanson 1n exh1b1t1ng sk1lls. , u n . ' il ' Y! ' ' T , , y J It Y! . ' ! , - 1 1 ' - . . 7 ! 1 , . . ' - 1 9 1 ' 7 7 9 - . . , , . i 1: 'S T 7 1 7 ' ' ' 'y ' 1 . ! 7 ' ' rv v - To 0 . . . , . . , . . - - 4 , Y o ' C6 , , ' ' - s . ' , ' I - , - 9 ' n l COACH WINS fCo'rt1nu d from pa0'e 81 the strarn or wartrng tnouffn 11111, and rnrngred wrtn ure prayers You see, sara Coacrr rsarrrey when the dressrng room was at last Cleared lkey was one or LI16 nrs refugees rrom Europe urs Iatner was an rnfluentrar rtabbr who feared the worst and sent rkey to Amerrca to lrve wrth an aunt lkey s father and mother both dred rn a concentratron camp As you know, Coebbers rs the man responsrbre 101 arr the concen Lratron camps Do you know that Cable the name Or the Smrthdare coach rs the lnngrrsn name 101 r1oebbels'? No I had never thought OI that Well, all I drd was revrew a lrttle of Ikey s hrstory for hrm and when he was borlrng I sard softly Don L forget Goebbels Then 1 prrmed Jerry Evans to whrsper at every opportunrty Vergesse nrcht Goeb be s Don t you thrnk you have been a lrttle unfarr to Ikey? No he s all rrght and now that he has realrzed the satrsfactron or physrcal domrnatron he wrll be a better player and a harder frghtrng crtrzen Vrctorres earned from ad versrty are always more lastrno Say coach sard Jerry sheep rshly as he hesrtatrngly approached the coaches you know after the game started I couldn t remember those words you told me to tell Ikey What were they? Skrp them they weren t rm portant anyway GLANCE AT P T A QContrnued from page 505 shrp campargn to start October 24 and the goal was set at 1 000 mem bers November 25 school was drs mrssed a half hour early to allow teachers to attend thrs meetrng They were there nearly 100 per cent and were rntrozluced bv Mr Wellemeyer The room represen trtrves were rntroduced by the class P T A presrdents and Mrs Korn Fifty four bleet Mrs D J Evans read and commented on the Ten Command ments Mrs Wrdder took Youths Lersure Trme as the parent edu catron t0plC wrth these teachers assrstrng Mrss Thelma Speer from the lrbrary Mr Percy Parks coach Nlr K I Stubblefield on motron prctures, and Mrss Besse Helwrg on socral lrfe Mr Mrlan Mahale played two vrolrn numbers At thrs trme 782 membershrps to the organrzatron had been re cerved Thrs rs 36 more than last year when we had the largest asso cratron rn the state the largest hr h school P T A rn the state and the largest number of men members rn the state Srx more meetrngs are scheduled for the year the next one to be presented by the fathers X BLU SHING GOLDFISH Before I begrn tellrnff you of my embarrassrng moments because OI rntroduce myself Iam Percy Now I know that I am a very beautrful fish because I was told as much by my mother who was sent to an aquarrum to show off her school grrl grlls You may wonder where I am at present so I wrll tell you I am now lrvrng rn a glass bowl that has water rn rt whrch rs on a table rn one of the brology classes at Wyandotte Hrgh School first I loved rt here but I am so self conscrous that rt rs hard for me to make frrends and rnfluence pea ple There are five other fish that lrve here wrth me and sometrmes 1 vvrsh I could be lrke them They seem to get along wrth the stu dents but not me How I ve longed to nrp at a young grrl s finger and hear her scream bloody murder that rs vxhat Mac another fish doe and he seems to have so much fun but I Just remarn at the bottom of the bowl rn order not to be seen The other day I was very em barrassed and I havent been the same srnce It seemed that the other fish were taken out of the bowl to be studred and I thought I would have have some fun srnce no one was around so I started swrmmrng around and tryrng to act funny for once rn my lrfe whe 1 was drscovered by one of the stu dents Her seat was nearest to mv resrdence so she was the first one to see me She screamed Look, that fish rs movrngl So what drd I d0'7 Well my tarl got rn my way I started swrm mrng on my head and sprnnrng on my tarl and I thought I would dre Were my fins red? I never have been the same srnce Every trme anyone speaks I turn as r d as a gold fish Do you know what I am gorng to ask Santa Claus thrs Chrrstmas I am gorng to ask Santa Claus for one of those drvrng surts so the students can t see me when I blush cause I know I always wrll be Just a poor fish rn a fish bowl A MORNING SHADOW The trme rs approxrmately two oclock on a cold December morn rng when a door of an upstarrs bedroom rs opened and a figure dressed rn dark clothes slrps a bag over hrs shoulder srlently and quretly slrps out of the room To look at hrm rn the dark shadows that he seeks you would thrnk he was a thref or Just another shadow He glrdes down the starrs by feel rng hrs way also makrng sure hrs crepe soled shoes grve out no sound as he proceeds down the starrs At the bottom of stops to make sure not aroused anyone norse he made The front door he opens wrth care and cautron The door rs closed rn the same manner Softly and srlently he comes down off the porch As the street lrghts strrke hrs face he rs rubbrng hrs eyes The person rs none other than your famrlrar paper boy on hrs way to get hrs Sunday morn rng papers Joseph Rerd sophomore the steps he that he has by the lrttle ' u 1 D X - . 4 - D ' 5 zz, ' ar 1 . , ' - - ., , ' . 7 , 6 V , . 59 - - . . .. ,, - 7 7 v w ' , . . , . . I . I 1 . , - ' 1 , . 1 , 9 - 1 1 . W I I A A 1 . . . ' ' ' . 7 . a . U - i . . ,, r - 3 ' 7 , ' ' - u . , 0 . . u u s , - of v ' ' . , . . - . . ' . . , ' . 7 4 . . . .U - . u C . . . , , h h I I , il , ' . 9 ' 1 o , , . - - !l . I 4 , .i n . A . 4 , ' ' I . . . . , ,I A A , 1 1 , , - - . , , . D . . ' 4 - , my self-conscrousness, I must first -Mary Koshko, Junior 1 111 ' . ' . . K6 7 ' . . ,, . . . ll 7 ' ' 7 1 1 1 ' ' . . . . - . . 1 Q , Y . ' ' y . . Q ,, ' ' ' . . O- 7 n as 77 - ' ' ' ' ' ' 4 , ' 1 W 7 H I ' At ' ' 1 ' ' 1 , 4 ' . ' ' - ' 1 11 ' ' - ' 0 u - KL ' 3 ' 1 ' ' Y !! 1 1 ' , . .- 0 c I - ,I L n 1 3 7 ' ' , 1 ' t I , 1 1 . . l ' - ' 4: , Y . , , . .9 1 . . x n - ' ' r , ' ' D. 1 v I v ' ' t I u q 1 , ' Y ' , 1 - 1 - 1 1 7 ' ' - . ' 1 5 1 ' . a' . . n ' ! Sdn I OVI Ile tendellx wound Hls dImN 1lound nle I cuddled CIOQ91 Im Susx Hls doe Vlolet Illls lunlol Howllng wlnd sweepln Acloss the DldIl16S Ale xou helplng Nlothel Natule VKIIII Hel housecle mln Wlnlfled Hlmmond A huddle Onlx two Plentx fun Woo' Woo Pad glades Plettx punk 7th houl Qtlll flunk Gwendolxn Fvans ILIIIIOI Box handsome Gul cute Bench bloke Oh shoot Hamsalad SAIICIYXICIISS Oh me C IIIICIGI bloke Foodx Goodx Ielnlce NIQXQI ILIIIIUI Felllble nluslc Pluff mx eus Sweet muslc Ixes wxth tens ILIIIIOI S I ox s ops Cul looks SITIIIGS sweetlx Illops books XIOtII8l cllls Son sleeps Dad IIOIIQIS Qon leaps Te lchel le lves Students tlll Felcllel s blcl Students lwl Jlmes IIQISIIIIII ILIIIIOI Ilele comes Illd VK H9195 VIIIQIGI I un Fl lde Cald Illx I went to school once One whole xeu The t6ICI161 Ploxed nlx IIUIICII I Hunked He pulled He tuof ed Phe cow w on No null kenneth Cl uk Vkhen I see e e Clouds e ln e sl ll Nlotllel N ltlllt. Nhould u e X lph l 1 lunlol Helen Osteltl JLIIIIOI I wendolxn I v yunlol Short Verses by Wyandotte Students Jllopldflted cal Ilke flo7en watel II ont ILIII Hfuold BIWIIIII Junlol GUESS en I tuln a colnel Qhe squeaks 'NI hen I put on blakes Qhe shlleks XI hen I shlft Ueals QIIQ 0103115 Vthen I fro fast Qhe howls Nh wlfe TIIGX 16 clean People hate enl Thex I6 sanltalx People hate em Hflve pollte attendants People hate em HOSDlt1IS VI hen It lalns It lalns a 61 THE WIND The wlnd moaned -hound the Haunted House But what do I cale I wasnt thele CI1ff01d Ashbx Junlol Be-have Teachel bade Johnnx sulks Old Cl3bI Flancls Pevltte Junlol Chew Gum Teachel sees o fun Basket please Cec1l11NIcCla1n Junlol Flftx flue 4' 7 1 1 1 1 ' 1 . . , 1 .t . 1 . , - ' 1 ' . . . , r fl . v ' A' I ' K' I ' L m n I A 1 R ' , I , ' l' YQ. T C ' c 1 ' I v . ,,. A , ' 1 1 1 4 C 1 Y 1 Y W7h . . . - x L s v. K 1 ' 1 . ' .' . ' 0. ' C S' 1 , b K . , 3 1 Any 11 . 1. kv Iv D I I a . , . . . . C, , C C m Z., 1 1 ' U97 , v , v - ' ' lo ' . . 2 x 1 l, I . U l Q l I 7 1 u f Y - 2 2 1 il ' ' , . , U.. .. . . hc x. - z Q s 2 , , ' 191 3 4 v,u - uv 1 ' 7 , Y , . ' I K L . 1 y J I L 1 . -1 1 - . Y C 0 I C CA 1 J I. 1 iW I y 1 , 1 'v . V Y .4 . ' , Y 1 ' ' , . C 1 7 - - A I - A, l VI t . 2 . -- . , . - I Y . . K l' ' I l ' Y - 1 7 L . fy v 7 1 FWZ? ! ' V - - v n l 0 v - . Q ' A 1 7 I Q. 2 .V . 4 Nl 1- 1 I ' ' ' u sv l 1 Y I v v I ' x ,v 7 v - Y - ' cl , lv -.3 ' , A' -, I - lattl tal gnu . 1 i I ' , 1 'r . n , . ' 1- , . In . XI ll ,l up lll 1- III lxj, 9 I I1llIx U , 1-I .I 2 ' ' . A I lj I 1 , , . A IN , 1 . Q 1 vu . 1 ' ' loels-. tll. 1. l. - ' 'zu' ' -I' ' Cans ' - al ' ' ' ' by , 'I . Y