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

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1940 volume:

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LCKUZUGI4 PUBLISHED TWICE A YEAR BX THE STLDENTS OF WYANDOTTE HIGH SCHOOL KAINSAS CITY KANSAS TABLE OI CUNTLNTS SII't,iII1l1lI1I1Q the A B C s The FIVL Shops The Shop Teuhers Whcn Wcmuldxxt Be Cra Our Tovxn The Bell of Crplstrrno Beauty Charms Snakes D?lffYD1t10IIb Two Poems The Clubs The Student Cabmet Poems The CllI'11C Takmg the Emlly Ou of Etxquette The Glee Clubs Orchestra and Band Cand1ds The SOL1ll Sw1rl The Ofhee The Four Classes Headlxne Hlghhghts Proetors Show the Bu1ld1ng The Parent Ten ers ASSKKI 1t1on Poems PILKUFCSQUC Speeeh The Football Squad Intramur Lls All State Fullbaek The Debate Squad Mellerdrama A Modermzed VLFSILJII of Maebeth The Qu1ver1an The Pantograph The Flre Dnlls W1t In Memonum v6 The gdcfofzs 'AQ' IEAN NEUSTROM LEOTA LONC 991 Fran e G1llman MdfL,1fCt Mu emek Harrlet 'vi Cune Carol Cramer VIYQIHIA Redman Margaret Butler Cella Pned man Prulme Kallara Mlchael Gubar Robert Wllkln Kenneth Stexens o Ann Robert Dons Ellsworth Delores Maeke ohn L Sulllxan Bud Blanchard B T Klngman 'faculfxl advcsefzs Claren e Br lze fm m INel on 'vi Con n t prmnng G W Corporon chaxrman t ll pubheatlon Charles O ordan photogrrphy Amber MeCoy art I. 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's , ' .. gel gf eam ming fl: Q Speed, efficiency, heauty these three characteristics make up that composite, intangihle something ealled streamlining,u a term aptly coined to express the modernization of all those factors which are integral parts of human life and activity. such as trans' REAUIN', 'RITIN', 'RITHME- port-ltloli. communication, architectf ure. apparel, speech and many others. TIC' LI'l l'LE RESEMBLE THE ln this race for hetterment, whether it he in function or appearance, never BROAD CURRICULUM 'OF A let it he said that the three Rs were MODERN H I G H S C H 0 0 L. caught lagging. Instead, they have afforded their fellow runners eompef tition worthy of much recognition. justifying this statement more thoroughly, perhaps, than any other center of learning for miles around is Vvlyandotte 'sour own means of ac' eiuiring that experience, viewpoint and fact knowledge which is education. Though this fine school may not fulf ly he appreciated because of its proxf imity. we of Vvlyandotte realize how really proud we are of our privilege when we point out with pride to visitors and friends this community's achievement in education. Ample proof has NVyandotte that she has undergone that transforma' tion called streamliningf' Many ex' aniples has she to list under each one ol the three heads which at the lirst of this article served to define our theme. First. let us consider what Vvvyan- dotte has to offer under the head of speed, that quality which has hecome so alllimportant in this age of ours. Most outstanding prohahly ol' her la' horfsaving devices are the machines which are mastered hy those students taking appliance. No one questions the fact that enormous amounts ol' TIHESIL fiTl,flDENTS hroadeasted over KMBC on CBSY :Xnierican School ol the Air on the suhjeet. ullnele Sam As a flood Neighhor. Dee. lv. They are, lelt to right, Betty jeanne 5harp,Xii'ginia lxlinsiel-Q. Walter flinili. listher Deliord. Vw'ayne Vfeller. G 1 ii XX'einii li Elelllil Mex llx Yirginii Nll t Boh Y l lllt Nlillt Yi ' ' e irg. ' 'e . 'L 1' . 'i e jr Q . cn eer. 'ergoyi-ci. ': . rr. . -rnia 'lean Roherts. Don Stevens. Bernice Dasura. Bert Oyercash. Frank Pielcarslii. Bud Boddington. and Dorothy Hall. th1s year the School of the A1r ex by IEAN NEU STROM 4-f .2 -ed 'df TEN CLASSY MLXJORETTES added eolor to Wyandotte hand durlng football season T e flxc pxetured here are Gu lldlne Holler Maryel Lee I lc Soma Pankewleh Edrth Mlller an Marge De Rousse mental Ind physreal lrhor IS elrmmateel hy these commerelal rohots md he vtho heeomes competent at operrtlng them 15 much 1n demand Happy also 1s the Glrl who can assemble and stxteh up her froek on an eleetrlc Sewlllg machlne IH hrlf the tlme 1 would take her to treadle her vyay through lnnumerahle se rms on a mr deny the neeesslty of the halr dry ers whleh enable the aquatlc Mlss who has enjoyed her SW1m to the la t drop to appear mlnus drenehed ha1r 1n her next elass Other exrmple could he offered hut we must he speedlnq along Next ID l1ne and most rmportant of the three components of stream l1n1ng 15 eff1c1ency Charaeterlstlcallv Wyandotte has more examples 111 th1 seet1on than IH any other In th1s con neetron we felt a Great forxurd stea vyas taken when Wy mdotte s aehley ements vyere hrouvht to the people radxo o er t e loea st 1t1o1 KCKN hut eyer lOOlilI1Q forxurd panded untll If found It elf hroad eastlng over CBS from eoat to eoa t ID a natlonal hookup One of the greatest helps 1n effl eleney It Wy andotte IS the reeordlnv machlne yxhlch IS ut1l1 ed hy the speeeh drama and IIIUSIL department Already th1s year all the XOICCS of the students taklnff drama were reeorded One Slde of the reeord was used tm reveal lmperfeetrons 1n the VOILC xyhlle the other s1de xx as used to reeord the yolee after defeets had been cor reeted lvlovmv novy to a sectron of the serenee department vye fmd real eff1 ereney 111 the green house that llttle puhllexzed home of experlmental plant lrfe Another seet1on houses the f1ne mreroseopes so rnterestmv and helpful We novy come to one of the most versatlle eogs 1D our eff1c1ency ma ehrne namely movlnv plctures We see frlms showmg aCt1v1ty 1n most every wrlk of llfe and on sub1ects rrngmq from pI'LVt.IIf10II of colds to the lssemhltge of Ford motor ears The student may s1t rn a darkened room rnd VILW the yery tasks he 1n tends to perform vyhen he takes h1s pl lee 111 the husmess and soc1al world Then there la Wyandottes modern syummrng pool yy hreh provldes a place to put 1IIt0 prret1ee the most modern of lrfesxvmv teehmque and yyhere students do enjoy th If he rlthful hap py plunve xxh1eh 1s so 1fIV1gOI'Elt1I'l5 Mrny 1 SVSIITIIHIDQ team has th1s pool seen to v1etory A speed efheleney ha rmples whleh spree 1 hearlnff Beluty 1s as neee 11111111 rs sunshlne IS 1n the case of many more ex does not p61'H11I sary to stream to the UFOWIIUI plant and Wyandotte s flrst elalm to th1s requlsrte 15 her blllldlllg The aud1tor1um soeral hall and lxbrary are among the fmest Add to th1s the fCo11t1'nued on Page 571 RADIO MAJORETTES DRAMA SPORTS SPEECH GLEE CLUBS LIBRARIES ARE NO LONGER FRILLS 1 ilu- 1 Q 1 e ,pg A . . ,HQ 3 7 ,- ,QI U-3. 1 . ' ,,-A I ', . 1 :Q v' , ,u -1 -'Q ' I .g' , U -.A x , . A - ' -em - ,I -' , - , - 4 ' ' Z 5 fi -,- Z, .A .. , 1 ' , ' 'I' - X . 1 ' .-! . . A X IKQRAID ., ,, ,K X1 I . ' 3 1 ,X e ' . I N g , JI I Q , V Y , J q 6 . 'bfi I ... ,, 5, , w A . . ll 1,1 5l- 'eff , K. - W- I A ., . 1 1 1 1 ' s 1 ' 1 1 1. . ' d ' 1' e 1 2 -K 2 K , , , . , ,- , , . .C N, Z e , , My , e .1 1 ., , v - x 3 DE . 3' 5 , ' ' , . V . . e 6 1 N 3 A V V '.H fx 1 I 1 Y . 'r - H . 5 x . I e , X . . . I X . .y ' U l 1 . - s sv s , 2 , ,K , ,' , A i MA - ' , e. ., . . . 1 1 1 - - -- s I h ehrne of the old type. And who ean to our novlm Sucmlsts. 5 I . Y, 5 Y QY5 3 V ' . t I 1 . V I 3 is X . x S V . . x . . 1 ' 1 o ' a 1 - 1 Q 1 ss ' ' L ' ' Y ' .' '. H a 1 's , , , 4 , - ' 1 3 1 1 . f Q , , , 1 ,- s I s . e kv 1 1x . , 1 j . . I . X Q Y 2 . . ' s s , 2 's y - - ' , , , L 5 p Q A K , . , .a c b 1 , 3 . - A ' ' ' , s s s '- v l N. I V A , . .Q . N . A ' H f 1 D 1 1. ag ' ' v f s 1 ye s' - 'sn ' - s '-s - s ,s s s s s ' ,Q ' ss A s l 1 5 ' 5 hy . V- ha -1 1 ., I 1 1 a 1 1 -1 f . v1 ' v' y - If -1 -1 A D D 1' 1 . K 1 , 5 e . l y1K 3 D A'f L yi v' I x 5 U ' ' ' s ' ff , fa ' s ' ' 1 ' . g -- 1'a 1 . ' '5 I st - s - s , ' 4 5- -' -fi fl ,' . ,. ' 5- 11 ' 1 's:1 ' ' , 1 I ' A':a- r H V 3, 2 I ' I ra S H' , 1 1 1 a ' 1 ' s. 1 sf ' L I '- s- K N- 1 ' s l 5 5 - . ' ' -' I A H S r 5 r 5' . I 1 L 7 s ' s A V- s , ' A N. 1 7 , MODERN I' I' R R I I' I' I, I' M CALLS FOR WOODWORKING METALWORKING. PRINTING. ELECTRICITY AND AUTO- NIECHANIFS. ni 31, 's One of Vsfyandottes least talked about and yet most important units is the five industrial shops located in the east wing of the huilding. Although their aim is not vocational, in their general courses they offer an introf duction to the fields of auto mechanf ics, electricity, metalwork, printing, and woodworking. There are many reasons for general courses of this sort. First, the teach' ers are not satisfied to teach only one or two phases of an industrial course, hut feel that a general course helps a lwoy to hecome familiar with all types of work referring to each industry, and aids him in discovering any specif fic skill he may possess. Another rea' son is this: to understand a part of anything you must understand the whole in general, No young man should enter any field as a specialist without a knowledge of the field as a whole. Only one hour a day is offered in each course. hut, according to the shop teachers, this will prohahly he changed, They are hoping soon to have it so that each hoy may have two hours a day for half a year inf stead of one hour a day for the whole year as is the present plan. AL'To MI3r1HANIi1s The one hundred and eightyffive hoys enrolled in auto mechanics do work on the teachers' cars and their own, and there is always plenty to keep them husy, according to Mr. A. I.. Guy, auto'meehanics teacher. This method means that a hoy may miss a part of what would he taught hy means of set lohsf' which would cover all phases ot autofmechanic work. hut which would lack the inf terest of a live john Mr. Guy tries to arrange their uyolis so that the hoys ,'Xl'TOlNlEffll.'XNlIfS gives the laoy- in the class a chance to keep their ears in first' class shape. ln the top picture four lallys Norhie jones. Rohert Eaton. Chris lxainaze. and Oren lsenhour are work' Mig UNC UN Cf. ELECTRICIITY offers laoys a wide va' riety of projects. Radios. motors. irons. toasters, telephones. telegraph. electric lzelztiizg. and many more common home electrical appliances are studied-laoth in tlieorx' and practice may receive approximately the same course during the school term. There are three years of auto me chanics offered, and the organization of the class depends upon which course a hoy is taking. In hoth first and second year classes there are six to eight third year hoys who each have charge of a group of workmen. In a first year class, there is also a general chairman. The shop itself is as well equipped as any modern garage, although not elahorate or expensive, declared Mr. Guy. Some of the things the hoys do are grinding valves, adjusting hrakes, inf stalling clutches, adjusting steering gears, and checking radiators, cooling systems and water systems for alcohol. ELECTRICITY The electricity course is divided inf to many units, Some of the more im' portant are electric heating and cooking devices, electric refrigeration, washing machines, storage hatteries, generators, transformers, telephone, telegraph, radio, television, magnetism, and electrical circuits. Most of the work in this shop is individual although ahout eighteen weeks is spent doing routine projects, such as radios, vacuum cleaners, toasters, irons, transformers, door hells, tahle lamps, electrical circuits, elecf tric hells, and electric motors. The first year of electricity is real' ly general shop work, while the second deals especially with housewiring, mo' tors, and radio. Selected students only are allowed to take the third year course, which gives the student much opportunity to do original work. NIETALXVORK The course in the metalwork classes is also divided into units. They are machinefshop practice, foundry work, forging fthe work the hlacksmith didj, heat treatment of steel, oxyfacetylene welding, electric are welding, ornaf mental iron work foldffashioned wrought iron workj, art metalwork, and sheet metalwork. Some of the more important equip' ment are forges and a melting furnace. N PRINTING the Pantograph is the main use of this large press: however the new literary magazine will be printed on it. In the picture Eugene Tallant is looking over one of the first Pantographs off the press Halloween week. Feeding the press is Dale Davis. IVIETAI, VCORK requires many machines. Here in the picture we see a real forge. where the boys heat and pound out the metal like the village smithyf' The hoys are Ted Denk and Mark Barsick. Mr. Stamstad assigns each boy's first project and after that his work deals with what he calls required elecf tives. He has a series of lists of prof jects and each hoy is required to choose at least one from each of by VIRGINIA REDIVIIQXN these lists. Some of these projects are tools-hammers, screw drivers, chi' sels, punches --floor lamps, desk lamps, flowerfpot holders. tie racks, magazine baskets, wood baskets, waste 5 SCRUBBING UP after a hard day in the shops are Alfred Dyer. Norman Vossler. Alex Evango, Charles Hedrick. James Bond. Richard McGuffin, and Jack Slusher. baskets, vegetable bins, tool boxes, funnels, pans, ferneries, book ends, paper weights, plaques, carved trays, ash stands, toasting forks, tables, and aquarium stands. v PRINTING Our printing shop is probably the best equipped of its type in this sec' tion of the country. The most expenf sive piece of equipment there, and probably in the entire building, is the cylinder press on which our school newspaper, the Pantograph, is printed. Of course, the fact that a boy is taking printing doesn't mean that he helps print it. Only the third' year boys do this. However, the sec' ondfyear boys do printing work for the school, such as tickets, programs, posters, and various types of business forms. First year work is really straight composition. Each boy has his own type case and sets up jobs from it. Some of the main objectives of the course are to help boys who have a special ability to get into printing trade and to teach consumer know' ledge, appreciation for art in print' ing, some of its history, and its im' portance as an industry. XVOODXVORKING The fundamental aim of the woodf working course is to train boys to work, to teach them how to get a job in industry, and how to hold it. The only class instruction given is during the first two weeks of the year. After that the work is individf ual. The boys are told to decide upon a project, to design it, and then to make out a stepfbyfstep procedure. The principal things stressed in their projects are design, construction, and finish. The boys taking the elementary course make such things as end tables, foot stools, dressingftable benches, and study tables. The boys in the ad' vanced classes make almost anything, provided, of course, that they have the ability and the money to pay for the materials. Last year one of the stu' dents made a complete set of dining room furniture, which cost him apf proximately 526. When a boy is ready to start upon a new project he pays a deposit in advance for the materials he will use and then pays the balance when it is completed. The classes are organized to take care of the equipment. Each boy has his job and a record is kept to see that he remembers to do his part. XYOOXYORKINU teaches the use of many machines. some of which are shown in the picture. The boys are Henry Nagel. Donald Barrington. Vfalter Younghans. junior Bergerhafer. Bill fvlcfvlahan. Francis XX'eber. XX'arren jones. Bill Davis. Harold Nlallin. and T. Crossland. Although born in Fort Scott, Kansas, Mr. Charles O. Jordan, teacher of elec- tricity, has spent most of his life in Pittsburg, Kansas. Upon finishing high school there in 1923. he attended the University of Kansas, where he received a B. S. degree in electricity engineering in 1927. In 1929 he received a B. S. degree from Pittsburg Teachers College in edu' cation and his M. S. degree in 1934. Be' fore coming to Wyandotte, Mr. jordan taught one year at Pittsburg Teachers College and five years at Pittsburg High. Mr. I. Wolfe, who has been teach' ing woodworking in Wyandotte for the past twenty years. can definitely be called a Kansas man. He was born and raised on a farm southwest of Wichita. He graduated from Sumner County High School fnow Wellington High School, in 1911. Later he attended Pittsburg Teachers College. receiving a B. S. degree. His first teaching experience was gained at St. john, Kansas. where he was prin- cipal of the high school. Before coming to Wyandotte he taught at Arkansas City. Welle 5 The teacher in metal'shop work is Mr. Oren P. Stamstad, who spent his early days in Wisconsin and graduated from Black River Falls High School in 1926. Later at Stout Institute he received his B. S. degree. He has had considerable ex' perience in blacksmith and sheetfmetal shops. When the new building opened and Wyandotte needed a teacher in metal' shop work, it was necessary to go all the way back to Cumberland, Maryland. to fill the vacancy. Mr. Stamstad is teach' ing his fourth year at VVyandotte. enamel' Mr. Nelson M. Connet. teacher of printing. was born at Cas City. Kansas. He attended Pittsburg High School, grad' uating in 1921. In 19311 he received his B. S. degree from Pittsburg State Teach' ers College. His knowledge of printing is not limited to his courses in college, for he worked in the printing trade for ap' proximately five years before becoming a teacher. He taught for nine years in the Enid. Oklahoma. High School be' fore coming to Vfyandotte. where he is teaching his fifth year. fa P 7-eaclzefzs by Virginia Redman The assistant teacher in the printing department is Mr. Coler Stephens. He was born in Kansas City. Kansas, and is a graduate of Wyandotte High School with the class of 1934. After graduation he taught as an assistant for two years in the printing department and then at- tended Junior College, where he grad' uated in 1938. Upon completion of his course there, he resumed his work here where he is serving his second year. Mr. Stephens is a very good archer. ranking fifth in Kansas. Mr. A. L. Guy, teacher of autome' chanics. was born in Aurora, Illinois. He received his training at Bradley Poly' technie Institute, Stout Institute, and the University of Chicago where he received his M. A. degree. During the World W'ar Mr. Guy was stationed at Pensacola, Florida. in the naval aviation service. Upon coming to Kansas City, Mr. Guy taught three years at Central Junior and three years at Northwest. He then served as supervisor of industrial arts before coming to Vvfyandotte. THE KAY CEES g1ye a play each fall to ral e funds for thelr many actxyltles clurmg the year The cast plctured aboye are Standmg Barbara Benton Rldge Scott Bob Osborn ack Forbes Vlrgxnla Donlon Donald Go ney Eleanor Bennett Blll Ol on Harry Creal Dorls Shull Larry Wagner une Koenig, John Wlnters Seated on tlte clwan 1m Burwell Betty Vm Payne Lols Bmlster Mldcvlyn Addl on Bob Edward Seated on the loor V1Yg1Uld Spakc Betty Frmk Ctrey Anne Nlehepor and Betty o Glmyxlle wouldnt ge Gt LI How eould 1 cut on 1 hand solve a mystery But lt d1d Who was It vyho stole the jewels? Who lodtnp ped the d rrlmq Lols Mered1th7 These are some of the questlons brought to mmd durlng the el1m1x of the Kay Cees play under the C.l1I'eef1OI1 of Mlss Besse Helww sponsor of the Kay Cees Th1s years produetlon Who K rtherlne KW m au-th It yy ls xripld f1re comedy br1mful of modern pep md humor The tt t moyme seeIleS fllled yylth plenty ot humorous lmes held an tppexl for the 1ud1enees who yutnessed the shove Oettwbet 18 and 19 The play opens vy1th Speedy Mar hall a hand Oflle but slwhtly spoxled S KAY CEES OPEN PLAY QFA SON WITH MODERN 'S ALT COMEDY BY KATHERINE KAV ANAUGH OCT 18 AND 19 bx Margaret Butler -.op Wlth the cop ID hot pursult Speedy dodge lnto the Good Siflllfl tm 1 samtmum for mlld el es Hxs tt er de xdes to let h1m stty t ere to be eured ot h1s speed mann But Speedy doe nt m1nd for he meets there the be1ut1ful LO1s Mered1th 1 eleyer and rttrtetlye Qlrl md 1 group of her soelety Qlrl fr1ends Brought mto s1ght are two myster1ous 1n mates who ela1m to he Hamlet and General Pershmgs daughter They are portrayed throughout the pl xy as people half erazy but turn out to be ent1rely sine and fully etpable f eommlttmq t robbery Speedy hrs found Edvyard Gordon vyho 1S supposed to be dead but who IS really only shell shocked and has brought h1m to the SHIIIIHYIUITI to meet rf the veeilthy p1t1ents From there on eyents htppen thlek and fast wlth penty of 1et1on tjevyel robbery 1 lilLlIlipP1I1Q tn urplrne ehase and the lrlllnv Ill loye of tyyo eolored eharac ter Plur1bus and Pend1e veho were respon1ble for mmy of the laughs fContmued on Page 9-U ' e 1 . 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N , 2 I W 1 Y K N A .N N I Y K . , e , Wqyuldnlt BQ Crazy, was Wfittgn by boy, being pursued by R hardboilcd his fiance, Evelyn Wlnslow who is one 1 3 ' ' 1 1 2 5 A '1 '1 1 ' ' r , ' - ' ' 1 T ' 5 - '- 5 V X ' ' ' A ' ' s ' X 1 1 3 W 1 N ' ' 2 - ' QRS' ' 1,1 '1' ' ' '1s'. l' ' V- 5 'ff 'X ' ' 1 ' f1ha 'c ' ' ' '1' h - 2 .N i i'x 1' 1 1 H1 2 1 'H ' 1 - - ' ' - H 'g, 1 s 'T ' A ' ' V' - V V - 3 , e , ,S ' ' , .e N s, ' ' ' , ' ' C , . ,' ,e , 2 , , 1 L ' '- ' , I s 5 1 ' ' S R 7 S 'I V Y 4 A 3 ' 'F ' 2 Q ' ' 75 x - , I I t - S bf EINIIS tu m ilu L UI gli plnx Our Tmxn Ldt to rlght xt thc top .irc Bumgc DJ um md Xxllllflkd M1lburn tl km If mer Frmu Ruxtth md Cmkh Xmxl Bergman ghf:LL.1ng, on 1 Lo tumc mllllffxd 'vlxlbum 11 temn- to Eleanor MUNelx tht rigs: mlrmgu Prmu R xlttp m 1 dui lylpfl tn po s, kenneth Prmgle hu mothgr Bcrmu: Da url and hh 1 ter HHFFICI Mccllnc Hgrbnrt Bk mm llI1dLf the llddcl Thy umm of Our Tuxxn 1 brox ers Curnprf, Nux Hlmpxlun juxt 1 ro 5 tu lily ut 1w1LhL1wtta md xxlth thnx qmplp xxcmrd um of rhn mmt uuunxu 11 pliw 111 W5111 otteb drxmi hmory xx 15 bwun Thornton Wlldprb Pullt pr pr1 L x mmf plly of I9 S J Our Tcmvm t xx 15 unu ull 111 thlt II UN no nt ua ,Lmry xx it mmf Thk Lurtun 1 lf stlgk xxlx rump no Amr nu WI'l1pv,I'f1L Att L 1 pcuntgd kurtun wur Fflllgl Ill.XlttL IS stlfu rumvmr v.uutf.rLd 111 Xklt 1 bgrlpt m 1115 hind 1 plpp 111 hl mouth m 1 hlt mn hx h Rd XVhv.11 rhL du lLIlLp umm Ufflglpllfy qumt t k 1 lxgm md xutu no num ur m mm thm ju t tnt fl Lb md Iurx xmn mi L t rp re wt hwu Lb t mu' tn IIIULD O 1 Town S E N I O R S EXPERIMENT NVITH THORNTOIN WILDER S I I LITIER PRIIE PL-XX XX ITHOLT bLENERX PROPS bx Marvawet Nfuzenm mu ind Lolortul dpsynptumb of rhk N lu IIIIIIIQLI' x 0 hl no pirt m t plot but Qlmply agtul 1 thy 1111' rltor ur Town xxax pn yntpd m wru mt Duly Llfy Lou md ir num 111 Duth In th flrtlctt vm mmumr out lm In lbturx uf Our Town md lntrcwduppd md tmd mn1Lth1rw of lt L drntbr an url Lui tm you mto I1 luuig of rhh bllwl md Wnblw flIHll1L IN fllltl 11 hoxmb LUIHUIIIIIQ wh L1 t1nt1al folk You arrlxed If bn 1k fast tmu md vxure urrmd thrwuvh Ong umm diy m thy hx wt t L pump mg Lum ut it xxxtm t my .iffur lmtxuL11 young Gwrfm bxblw ind llttlh Ermly VV bb ldH11I'lbIj por nor MLNLlly Thur rommw fm 1115 Lu mmmd mto 1 xx mv um xx mh Ullltillk 1 t rw L L un nt of tmwughmlf wrruxx md hippxm L fur ogrnutx m 1mpn L Ikv L tlurd nt xrmu tw tu uma t ry xx nu mmy uf t L trvxxmpwpl xr L1 id Lunn to non mn xv. xmrk xx utmv p ztlgnt 5 mt f wr mdwrmnt fCcmrmued on Page J JI 9 .'IX 'I 'nf Aw ' vni 'fns aj. ' V v 2 ' ' 'f 'Q M gl g ' 1 1's G: fa' 'g ' x ' h's'f 2 M lx - ' f ,J 2 'flat w sky 1 'Q 'f c' 2 Q ' a S ' 'st ' ' 1, g '. '51, is , ' 1 ' 4 ' A ' 's N 'f :W N. He wk ' ' lc 1 Qs 1 - - . A 4 . Y, N ' ' ' 1 Q N- 5 If u x ' ws Q ' L 's, su f ac 5' lwl' H 'Mau' 5' sa 'z ' Q' . 'd,sb1 2 :E 1' ' ' 5 ' Q K' 7 S. ' 5. 1 fa f w - - - - V- ' V , K A 4 A! 1 ' X l vw -f ', M N 1 1, . 1 . U d 2 4 'J ' 'Q W ya ff- v Y ,kv ' X ' H 1 ' ' ' ' 'cs ' hssc ' '15 ':'f ' ll V11 n L 2 ' ' 331. ' , V1 Z - TI ' 5 d 1' deal T hcl 'S I 'Q' sz ' 2 ' :cd U' , , ,,, . Y , ' 2, ' ' X ' by V ' , A , , . . 1 .f V als-1- h.sB'-. N' 1 , 1 ' ' C 51 1 ' was up when thc audience arrived Y - ffiWCd Fw Kflmcth P50210 imd Elm' - O ' . .. ..Q bac aj '23 f'-glad... ' 3 '- X 1 U 4 ' 5-x .yi I 5 hwp, ' 5 L - ' N-' ' - ' - 'I 415 ' 1 'cddA ,, sn X L ' ' ' 4' I Q 5 -, Stzj' 4 aj, wh ad 4 A 'ln' ' 1' 'dill hi' 'I' C 5 . Q ch, Libxil ,, ' fhk he M' V -- is Y 2, , 5 'L A 'Nss tu -- ' ' '- 2 .Z ' v 'S A Q . Hklk' Y s 1' 1 ' I' 2 d ' 'ssivbf . d . : w 's cl . X X ' 1 O ' N ' 3 'S' ' V x::. dk A bw , S 1, ,H h, tl v3.53 Q-, ,-N, ni Mt , Th, - ax lcd lv 1, ., ,, plzy ja 1 I N wc' kbp: d 'Q . c tsl he gf 'I' H Q ' ' hx - C 1 I' 1 'S 1: . shy A ag l' 'Ll 1' h j A iw h. ' ' k 'S '-ll 'f' T'bl z df: ad' fv ',i I 2 ll um, Q l': 1 Ar 'A , ' , 'p sw 9' h gh I' ' 5- f 5 ' ', A's 'h' 9,51 d 'V - , -- I 7 K ygeapcsffzano The Bells of Capistrano a mu sical comedy viwen by the fflee club of the musical dep1rtment xx as heard for the first time on thc stage at Wy111dc1tte on the nwhts of Dccem ber 6 and 7 It xx is directed by Miss Gxxendolyn Rushton xocll instrue tor lnd Mr Robert qhinnon xxho xdtpted the script to the pl ty Unlike most opcrettis The Bells of Capistrano t1ke place near th ern California and not in some my th lcal country or llnd The elaborate stage set xxhlch xx is used in the pro duction xx1s produced tftcr 1 lot of rc eirch xxork pnntlnu photoxfrtph in other m1tcr11ls xxcrc co eetc rom xxhich th 1rt student rexx small Neale dr IXXIIIU The time of thc story tlkes place 1n the latter part of the nineteenth 10 CLEE CLUBS PORTRAY EARLY MISSION LIFE IN S O U T H E R N CALIFORNIA IN THIS MUSICAL COMEDY by Margaret Butler century xxhen mlny bl ack long robed ptdrcs of the Catholic faith xxandered ness spreadinff Christianlty amonv the heathen Indians md establishing small I'lI15SlOIIQ in xxhich the con xcrtcd mwht come to xxor lup IL Rmcho rtcvo ance tr1 linds of the first Splnlsh COlOIIl ers 1 under the dark cloud of a mort Vive held by ,lake Kraft xillain of the story Recent drouvht and mys terious dlsappearances of all but OIR. 1 herd of cattle lend credence to a legendary Indian curse put on the rtnch and near by mission because of the wrongs done to the Indians curse xxhich Medicine M111 Pose says will be lifted only when the MIS sion bells shall ring again Visiting this ranch IS Professor An derson with his students and slster Laura Romon oxxner of the ranch falls in love wlth Ivlarlon a college friend of his sister s and it 15 she who discovers a secret mtp of 1 most val uable mine Noneeta 11 small Ind1an girl play ed a large part by helping to save the herd of cattle that Jake Kraft planned to rustle and her love story xxith Lone Eagle IS very stirring The bells of Clpistrano are once more heard to dispell the curse on the ranch and bring doxxn the curtain on one more of Wy andottes successful productions All the xxay through it fCO7'Ifl711.LCd on Page 541 1' 'S JI , ig 1 , , , -sv xnxx. Q5 Y 0 ll - 3 ll . 2 2 S 0 T 1 ' I 1 1 1 f ' ' H X 1 i ,M K ' I rl T ,T T. . It Ffa -N' ' w y . vN 7 'S 35 S T T V T S T X l 5 Fl . . 1 s r I Y ' 1 1 ' , 11 n y I I i A T T 1 e ' b L 1 . . . - 1 fl 5 W 5 5' 1 K ' 4 r 1 . 11 ' II ' 'Q' V Y I l I i 1 ' , ' '2 ' 'f ' ' ' ' - 1- , ' 1 . ' 1 1 , 1 2 ' ' ' , ' 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' 1 '. ' ' i i ' Q, i i 1 X x E I .. ,, V V 2 it y ' 1 ' 1' ' 1 1 1 - . su , ,, ,, ' , ' , . ' ' 1 1 as 1 as 1 e 1 - original Capistrano Missiori in South' through the wastclands and Wilder' 1 ' 1 , ' ', ' , , s-- s- ' ' 'f l ' 1 T . 1 1 1 . ' D 5 ' 1 ' 1 . 1 az 1 X 5 '1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' K . e , 1 ' - 1: - Q s ' e , - Z Y ' N, 4 1 '- f 1 , N ' ,Q -s I e I 1. W 'h - w Y v S ' . V K K V . 'SV O ' 1 ii 4 Ai si 5, Tl 1 1 N Q ah, 1 il I I i - ' 1 d - 1 W '1 s r ' ll ad 1 ' 1 ' 'Z , a 1. ' f ' '1 e 1 ' 1 s d - ' 'S 1 K , 5 ' 1 ' 'J' ' 1 'A s f A f ' 1' ' 3 u ' 5 ' be b , 1 ' s V , L -1- L -s V yn s D K 11, I Y ' I ' a wx s ' - A-K s t I 1 - Well for goodness sn 1kes 1l1xL' Box1Ls of slLLk slxmx s1ppL1'x QlLI1LlLI' lldllif' QPLLlI'DLl1NUl' :LFIULIH PTUXL to lust gLnu1nLx l'LI'ltLLl Qlflxlll ffl ndlx 1nd h1rm LNB na L Vxfmth Illlx to t1L rw t 1 t Lm n1 L to tlb ett of th m 1nd Illlx if rL t Lm LY nt L L 1st x 111nt ot W5llldt1ttL studLnts br1xLlx proLLLdLd to h1ndlL thL nalxL th1t Dr Dordt tunou n1tur1l1t g1xL thLm 1 1ll 1mL 1b1utonthL I1'lLfI1l5I'llWlL d1x of Lto ur '77 xxhLn Dr Tordt xx1 hLdulL to g1xL 1 lLLturL on snakLs to txxo 1 Lmbl1Ls Well hL dld thxs Wlth the LxLLpt1on ot 1 tLxx fULlLIlf Dr Tordt suLLLLdLd ID Chill IIN' t1L1r nnnds LonLtrn1n-1 t L WL old tL1r of n 1lLLs A lL1t thxs prLv11lLd 1s thL 11LnLr1l bLl1Lt Ulltll Dr Tordt suQUestLd passlne the sllllies wround for the students to 1nd 1'L uns 1nd onL of thL box n1mLly OsLar Auvustson who was Qlttlllif on thL front row suftLrLd a sllghtly upset stom1Lh and rushed from thL aud1tor1um A neg 1t1ve rL sponse from the 1ud1LnLL xx 1s Lx1dLntly LxpettLd by Dr Tordt who proLeLdLd xxlth hls leLturL from the stagL hold mg up thL sn 1kes for thL students to see The surprlslng reactlon of thL 'lL1LllLllLL L1mL whLn 1ll of 1 sudden the students rushLd forxx 1rd to acLLpt somL of the snakes But lf took all of the eourave that somL ot thLm had for they certunly handlLd thL snakes C1rLfully and took no chances N1nLy Ann CulxLr forLmost 1mong fCITl1I11IlC student daredexrls xx1s unonv thL flrst to grab a snakL 1nd be off xxlth hlm RUIIIIIUU 1 Llose sLLond xv1s BLtty o Gl1nv1llL vxho d L1dLd th lt shL xx 1sn t to bL outdonL by anothers 1Lt of br1vLr5. The tL1LhLrs all s1t b1Lk 111 thelr seats lLlID1I'1I1Y7 thL snakL but not llilllklllllff them However some soon found jobs when students returned from the st 1ge wlth Lrwxllng shmy snakes entxxlned about thelr arms and hands Some g1rls and 1 fexx boys became so frlghtened that the1r teachers had to escort them out ot the audltorlum Even the students 111 the balcony came to the stage to get thelr quota of thnlls from the snakes One boy xvho had 1 sn1kL xxrappLd around hrs nLLk beLame putty dL pLr1tL but xx 1s rLl1LvLd xxh n 1 fLlloxx student rushLd to h1 11d What prom1sLd to be a near r1ot turned out to bL lll 1ntLrest1nQ Ulllqlle and enjoy able assembly Throuvh Dr Tordts LarLful handllnfr of the S1tL13IlO11 and h1s thorouvh Lxpl1n1t1on of thL h1b1ts and HCUOIIS of rept1lLs, thL sLnt1ments of the students changed from one of absolute tear to one of fnendly admlratlon to the loxxly and muLh abusLd snake Hoxx about another assembly slmlldf to thls for good ness sakes ahve' EGU. 01445 1462 Z by Jo ANN ROBERTS 1 1 . - 'yw vu- 'si A Y , 1 1 ..., , , xls 1,w1 Hd be i 3 41 11, 51 1 17 C 1,2 1 115- Smkss. ' svcs ls bh1f h-,s1k1s l' l Q ,1 srcsbeu-h' ,Nc h'l'1: 1111 ,Q 1 3 1 5 1.1 , 1 K 1 1 s ' 'fs 1 . , 1 s 1 2 s A1 1 . Thsz C1 '1 1 ' s 1 ' 1' O' f 11h .1 I .RSSC1 1d l,1Q1. 1 1 3 ' 1ssr ':. 1 , r . ' I 1 ,S 1 S, V 3 .-,, 1 2 g, , l' 3' 'W 1 hwy' '1 sat. t 5 If x 14 x If s 3 N I x-x- I 1: 1 1 , 1 . A, a 11 b IZ ': 1 H : ' examlne. H1s SLIQQCSUOII was met xx'1th 11 volley of shrleks 1 sc 11 fi ' ' 's, 1 ' 1 3 , D I s -H 3 t ' e 1, 9 e - . 5 I ' 1 - S, W . xi In -x 'lv NV- s SA 5' x I sx5 1 V. I ' 8 3' 'D 1 '1 1 I s, 1 3 3 wx . 1 i . S .N -N. sf 3 3 f 1 11 -1 1 1 M K . I I 4 3 1 15 1 , 1 1 1 r 1 1 X ' 1 1 . 1 ' 1 H, ' 1 x 1 1 'z 1 e ' 1 a 7 5 L L A VA ' I I is K ' ' 3 'S' 2 3 7 J l 1 , C 1 K 1 1 1 , Q1 1 - 1 ,Q -1 f- ' 1 1 ' 7. 3 'L ' 1 ' L 1 ,z 5 H 5 1 fs 1 1 . 3 1 '1 ' Q, 1 ' L . , L Y , , . e 1 1 2 -1 1 1 1 1- -- s s y ss si 1, 12- s's s 1 C I s 1 1 ' ' sz . 1 5 K 13 7 H s 5 4 . , . 1 1 5 K 5 A I l I I - I 'I' 5 'S I '- D Lllfll 10145 1w111'x 111 11113. 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IC 11 1ntx 11111xw1 III x1111R xxI11t 11urQI1rb 1111 xx1tI1 1 Illlfplll x11111 xxI1 11 51111 put 1111 t111 xx11111x 11 1'vx1 1t 1 111 1 f 11r1 11 111111111 111 KI xxI11t x11L1 xxx xx 1 I1IiRL1:S xx11.1t 1111xQ put 1111 t1L1r hur x II x 11 atb 111111 N xx 11111 x11 ry ul x 1111 11 11 1 1 x11111 1 IXIRL R11 xx111t tI11y Sly 11111ut furrlners NI xLL111' I-xlll 1111 51 ur I1 111 from xxI11r1 your 1 g111xxQ x 1'x1 xx 111 Wx 11 xx11111 IIILE, lfx 111111 fr x ll 1.1 lt 11111 N XIII R xx 1111 111 an 1111t 1111x x 1 1111 11 111115 141 11' N 5 K L1 L 1L1 1I11xx -1 Lf 1 1 1111 xx 111 N X N ' 111 1x1 I NI 1 x111 lllf 11's by CELIA FRIEDMAIN It 0 CL . . . - 1' I1 IQQQ Q M' 'A 1 .11 111 .TI 1- '2 I ' I ' 'I 1 y 1.2135 - 11. ,'1' 1 5' . -W , 1 'h 1 Q U A 5 1 5 1 -1 1 1 I ' 1 I 'c. 1111 111 - 'I' I Q 11 1 I I' tx 111il 1'INS1'I 1111 'I 'I g-1111 11- I - hor 11. H E I 111111. '1. t 1'111 1 11 . I. 1' 'I' xx'11' y41 1l1'C 11411 K1 ff. 1: ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1111, 1 'z1j.'. I I 1i:i'-1 N 1 ' 1'-y11uS' ' tl A' W I ' I ' 1111, ' I I S15 11 . ' 1'r. A V V 1 ' ' ' z 1 ' A if 1 . 1311 :1111i ' 1 .11 1 1 1 ' t , ' -ij: 'I ' 1 Q I' I' I 'gt1ck. 2 f 11 ' 1 Q 'I' aj j 4 by I '1 ' 1 :1'cId. xx'11 xx111: 4 I l 111g is 1111 ' I is ' ' I. S if '- 1 z . ' z '. ' I , '1' 1 'Q ' Q' ' 'itI. . . izftgf' , If H. CAPSXZE--the SIZC of 21 covermg for your dome. . Y. . - Z ., - . x'.'x . x'11z ' 1 ,I 11 . 'i 3 '11 A 'I'1'L1z 11' 'LI ,full 'I-11' ' I-43- lf ' f ' ' ,' 11 . x'1 xx'I14 Ii 11'1xs at 1' ' 11111r, ' ' 5 I H I 4 , 2 D' it 1 .ix-'Q 1 1 11. ' 3 AY 2 4' -- Q-f 1, 5 '1 cz A hair 1 ' A 4 1 1 ' f ' ' 1 1. I H x'.'g 'I1d1,g1I Hz 1 gy. LA1'.'i 'I11 sw 'A Q 1 . V -I 4 I I..'Xl'NC,IH x'11z1t y L1 ut 1 111. A x y LS- . ,hm dw. 'LAX i 'I ' y 1' 1 Int, , , . , ' - . R .. R115 ,' x'I1'l1 y 1 'Q ' 'ddi15. A 3K 5 -1 - 11 5 -1-- 11 1, 5 Q ' 51 -1, 'l.-xx t11111g: I 1a1c1'I 111 t'.:I11'1 s '11llII'. f f f - 1 . xx'11:g ' ' - 'Illh x 11111. J W WA I ' ' ' I ' ' 1l 1 '111t IILR 1 1 'I g11ck5. , , F V , W , H - , , , 111111 '111 'xx'1i1i11.11 R1 s1 1 . , Ai 2 11 I 'L V x11'. '1.11 what 51 put 1111 I 11 15.1 1. fm , . , . 2 ' , , h . . A , ' :. , I A SONG OF OUR ALMA MATER QXYRITTEN BY HOXVARD W. 5111111111 fro 'mu 'r1'N1-1 111- '1'111a c:1uy1sox .1x11 11111 l4Ll'Ii J I11 the he11rt of our great 11z1t1o11, Deep in our l1e11rts, too. Rests our nohle Alma M11ter With her 11hIe crew. just heyond the eity s roaring, Pressing toyy'11rd tI1e sky: With her hopes hi h eyer o1r111 Is our Wy mdotte Hivh H11l' to thee then nohle Wy 1ndotte 11ret in our ig t We yyill pr ll e thee AIm1 Mltef With tl1y Red 111d White CHORUS H'11I to Wy 111dotte Alm1 M1ter FIIFIHU' Red 111d White blory to thy stell1r Bulldog Sy mhol ot thy rn11ht MY HIT PARADE I ll ALWAYS think 111d dream of you While AMONG MY SOUVENIRS I hrovyse IvIy1 letter s11id, I CANT GIVE YOU ANYTHING BUT LOVE ---so true! But the11 it was SPRINOTIME IN THE ROCKIES. I just ZIIWUIII went GOOFUS when I s.1w Billy' Kiss you 1111d s11y' GOODNIGHT SXNEETHEART. The hopes 1111d joys of our lives MY DARLINO IWLIYIICLI elim, NVhe11 the STORNIY WEATHEIK e11111e to our love 11111rt. Here our pieture hy the LITTLE DUTCH MILL To ren1111d 111e of you WHEN I CRONV TOO OLD TO DREAM Id h lot yyithout these prieele MEMORIES t l1elp me thrill And I eould BOO HOO hut then vye yyere jut fourteen So I ll just dream III MY REVERIE UNDEC IDED yyhieh yy1y t1 tur11 III MY FIRST AEFAIR And hope somed1y 111y LOVER LL COME BACK TO A11d look OVER THE RAIINBOVV for someone yxholl e1re by Dean Slzelton by Deloves IVICIL e and Cawol Cramer Sehool lit ls 1 tu11e yyith a rhythm 111d melody lik FACULTY MEN S CLUB no other sono A yer e or tyyo ls un III SPIIIIQII Frene orseshoe p1tel1111 1 test t1lk tolloyye y 1 W1 or r111111 th 11 ther 1 1 ehoru 1 t 111111 I d yyhoop ur r1 111 e1 te1111 ieture 1re pfunte Ot r 1re pITt1IUUI'lpI1 d Dre1111y thoutht 1r dr11111t1 d Athletie ity 1 e e 1e11 1 1 1111 e prie 1e1 h oe11 1Ie1 11ee t ep 111 t ehoo p1r1t111 1 1re III out et r 111 yyor 1111 r U1 llLI 1 er 1r IIILI friend xxhle 1 1 rl II 111 t 1 knoyyled of re1 111 yyr1t111 111d rithrnetie Stude11ts YettI'1E3QetI1ff1uUf1 e L1 eeutiye I 1 I1 e 1 t It 1re noyy UIILLIOIIIIII 1t III otte 1re pletllle 111 t tolloyyin 1 s yylt 1l1r1e eri tion o e e T e Men e u1 1 t e Olly r1u1 t11t e 1 11ot 11ye its ottieer pieture H1111 1 1 1 1111 seryinf 111d e1r 1y1111 di h yy 1 h111 yxere 1 p1rt of Il ffood time L11 ed y t1e 111e11 l1e11t II tr it t e e11111 Mr W R HIIIIIILII 11 Wy 111d 1tt Lik I1 t I1 enter Bil 111 1 y IIT Corporon yyere oree y 11111111 L 1 fee u 1 1 1 tl1 hI1 ht t1 o s 111d p111 1 t e1 1n1es t11t r111 111 the yyl from ehe to no eX poker 1nd yy1lde1t euehre yxere yed 1y111 111 1t 11 yye eo111111 f xx e ey-,r1 Ie H 1I'e Xel'lIL1I'e 11IUe e tllf LIHII Ifef I l te 1 111 1t1o11 1re Mr Le ter Syy111o1 pre 1de11t Mr S L Ad11r yiee pre 1de11t Mr W H1rr1 eeretnry tre 1 Lllef I3 . au ,g 3 N W S 2 . S : yi 1 'b y u 'IS '- e v x A 1 . , I F1' 1s ' sph. ' e s 1ss 1 o 1 1 1 1 s1 11, 1 1 1 , 1 ' 1 ' 5 1 1 ' 1. T 1 '1 11 1 1 ' 1 , N 1 2 ,, ' ,i'v' 5 l L , , 1 ME -1 ' 1 - ' C 2 1 1 1 1 ' ' e 1 1 ' 1 ' - 5. 1 ':s g' 1 1 1, 1 1h, H 1 'g,11g1I1'1e Q1 L' '1dh11I1II Ge 1 1 e 1 e 's1 1 s 1' ' ge 1 s, h f sessio11 Q 1 1 fi Ikj. I11 sl 'sl' ging 1' Q, 1 p11 l 1hs,1 dy'11 11 s. P TSI 1 1d, hes11 d'1'gf's 'ES'QI '111Il 1 'lee ' . 51 e . 11 ' g SI e 1 1 'Ze . 1 '1 jlly' lv I1 1 '1 ' ly' o II ste11k 'y11 h1 11 1 ot 11l1il' ' 's org1111i:1d, IIIII tl 1 l'fe 's 1d1 1 1t'11I y' 1111 . . . 1 1 '1 1 e 1 'e 25 '1 ll, eeo11on1ie11ppro11ch. H11r111o11y' syy1i11gstl1ro11gh e11eh st1111:11. As II pu11ish111e11t for heing f11eulty1 freshmen, Frensh. S 1lI 1 's 11ded oke1 1l'1e he s' ls 1 d S1 'l'esle1,Lees, 1 d , '1 1f 11d I1' elul SR Il I1. O ll I ' k akes fo f 1, 1 glt1, S' eg H kIe11ttle1ointof1 '1s 'Q 1 WJISI1 wc k 1 ' '1 s 1 I le1d 'gl I o 1 ' 1 ge ' p ti 1 1 s, Redflo 11 rd gz I1 1 1 1 '1y' sd' 1, w-'sg -1 , .K M, S' ' . ,SS - 5.1, 111 u .R 1 1 , ,,, 'I I1S. pI11,11 . Br: g the 1 I11' 11I' ' e 'iY'S. QI Ex 11 1s 1111d SWOI sors of 11ll le 1Iul s h1 1 1 1 of tl 11 1 1 11 1s 1 st11y' 1d 1 'I 11' ' I I 1'cI11k. I' ' e 1 Wy'1 d 1 1 1 '1 '1d 1 he ' 1' g He1d' g this org.1n1:1 ' 1 1 . 'S 5 - 'i S 1, page, 1' h 1 ef d11s1 'p ' f 111111, h1 1 's 1l I 15' 1 g . . . 1' , 1s' 1 1 . . P. 's h1 IIQII lx lmes l1'1'.' 1d, 1 ss, s1111 'f 'as lUlNlOR SlTlNlOR H1 X i LIL ite 1 ntl int txttn ii u 1111 it st it tm k ITTITTLIITHS lll Y T till ll U Ill llll L T lf IL ul tat purpn e nt the 1 ry X if ll 11 3 ll' N l ll lfslilp to UITI TI' U LQ tl l KLN IAXIIT LIU I' - ll ll. , ki T' I L IH gl 5 'lt l l TI Tl 'IIT '15 'et 'l f lITTCS, ftandingg fun in . .'eei'et'1r'1 Kenneth Stam s. pr0g,r1m ' airn: 11 h n A ' ain. ' aw aing r. '. l, Stuhhlefield. . 1 ,ren :se e . r. :uren .. umi e '. : fx r. lan q ay. as Irs. .ieatedz xw . ' 1' ' . 1 1 fx ' X lat N, vrx' ' ' ' a t 1 1 aney ii . 'ir t rient s 1 ig 1 K 'rs mer. vice-presi ent: ii ert uncwz, presi ent: and Larry Vs agner. 'Xlsl 'I ART CLUB Students with artistic urges that eannut he satisfied in elass are welcomed to the Art eluli Tn mffer students nppnrtunity to heeorne more ennseiuus nf art, and further their eulture and understanding of it are part nf the elulfs purpnse. Every femur weeks nn Vxfednesday the Art eluh has a getftogether. Speakers are chosen fur the meetings. Cooperating with other departments the meinhers make pusters for practically every important event here at XVyandntte. Standing: Bud Blanehard. vieefpresident: Miss Nell Uxelsnn and Miss :Xmher MeCuy, spoiismsg and Nadja Flowers. pnrgrarn chairman. Seated: jack Swan. SCI'QC2lI1t'lll'llI'IHN1 R. T. Kingman. presif dent. Del-iris Dellnrd. seeretary: and Charliitte Thwmas. treasurer. HifG.R. The I-IifG.R. is prolaahly the must helpful girls' nrganf izatinn in the sehnnli Ainung the nuineruus aetivities. the girls ennduet a euurtesy eainpaign, give parties fur the underprivileged and help hedeek with liully nur numerous halls and elassrnnms at Christmas time. The HifG.R. was nrganiged mainly fur the purpuse of develnping personalities and huilding Christian eharaeters. The approximately flirty inemhers meet iinee a week. Standing: Marvin Langdnn. tieasureit Mary Lciu Tevis. see' VCILLYY1 lean fwleharieli. prngrain chairman: -I-1 Ann Riiherts. prcsif dent: Betty Prmihst. sueial chairman. Seated: lvlargaret Justice. H1llrlC chairman: Dorothy Jackson. service chairman: Miss Dnris Carpenter. Girl Reserve secretary lnirn the x1'.Xxwv.fl..'K.Z lflnrine Vfatsrin, vieefpresident: fxladlyn Fasnet. wnrship ehairinan. FRESHMANfSOI'l-IUMURE I-llfY Thursday is meeting mfirning fur the different ehapters nr the l'IifY. The freshman and snphninnre chapters meet in the mums ut' their spiinsiirsg while the 'lLlIl1l1I SCI1lf1I' ehapter meets in the reeital hall. The last Thursday tif eaeh inwnth there is a eninhinatiwn meeting tif all the ehap ters. A grind time is planned fur all at a party whieh is held at least nnee a mnnth at the Y. M. Cf. A. Standing: Ralph vliiliiistin. xieefpiesidt-nt. Chris liergusi-ri. xx-'rld tliieiidsluip Nlr, 5. R Hultle. hir. l1.ix'i:iiiiid l.ees. lklr. Xl. F Dix'ell iss. Mr lfraneis iiiegtay. and Mr. llaliiel ll. Pease. spi-nsf-rsg and Rayinfind XYallter. sfiphriin-fre. Seated: Tummy flarrwll. XCVXICC ehaiiuang Riehard Inge. tieasurer. Stanley Davis. seeietary. Eugene Keatmi. plshlieity ehairman. Dave XX'idder. ehaplazzz: Bill NYitltfer. pzwigiarn ehair' man. :rid Bert Russ. presidviit BOYS' VJ CLUB Two of the major activities of the Boys' Vv' club this year will be to take care of the initiation of all boys who have earned major letters in sports this year and to spon' sor an allfboys' play. A production solely by a cast of boys has never been tried before here. Edgar bl. Ellis, head football coach. promises both will he big events. Meetings are held before school every other Vkfednesday morning at 7:47. Standing: Edgar Ellis. sponsor: :Xl Obee. sergeant-atfarms: Bill Brill. vice'prcsident, Seated: Leo Headrick. secretary: Ray Evans. president: and jimmy Finley. treasurer. TYRONIAN CLUB Tyronian club members go way back in history for their name, but are modern in procedure. To gain experience they are placed in downtown busif ness offices for a month or more. They also act on call as secretary to any faculty member. These students do all stenographic work, including pref paring material for the Wyztiidintte Tuberculosis Society Drive and at Thanksgiving time when over 10,000 people are reached. The third Wednesday of each month at three o'clock meetings are held in the recital hall. Standing: Miss Alta Haynes. sponsor: Marie Grolbert, treas' urer: Winifred Hammond. secretary. Seated: Frank Piekarski. president: Herbert Vvlalker. sergeant' atfarms: and Max Myers. vicefpresident. SPANISH CLUB Do you spika de espanola? If you don't, your chances are pretty slim for getting into the Spanish club, for it is strictly for students inter' ested in learning the language of Spain and also some of its history. The approximate sixty members of this club meet once a month. The Gctober meeting was a joint meeting of all the language clubs, Latin, German and French incluf sive: and the May meeting will be the annual picnic of the language clubs. Standing: Bert Gvercash. program chairman: Bill Meek. treas- urer: Filbert Munoz. president. Seated: Bettie Haberlein. secretary: Miss Judith Stapleton, sponsor: Dorothy Mae Dahlin. vicefpresident. GERMAN CLUB Keeping in step with the other four language clubs the German club has launched on its second year of organ' ization and is sailing right along. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in Gerf man conversation and German culture. Speakers are chosen to lecture to the members at their meetings, which are held the last Wediiesdaiy' of each month. Left to right in the picture are the officers: jim Burwell, vicefpresidentz Janet Miller. secretary: Mary Miller, treasurer: Mr. Harvey Humann. spon-or: and Herbert Blessman. president. GIRLS' W CLUB Softhall, hasketball, volleyball. tennis and deckftennis tournaments for girls are sponsored hy the Girls' W cluh. Through these activities any girl who earns 600 points receives a small red W: while one earning a I000 points gets a major letter. A small gold pin is awarded for an accumulated total of 1400 or more points. Any girls in Vxfyandotte high school may participate in the extraf curricular activities. By popular vote the meetings of the cluh are held once a month in the evening hefore home foothall and hasket' hall games. Standing: fwliss Helen Barnett. sponsor. and Vyvyan Russell. 'CCl'CLl1Iiy'tl'Cil4IlLCE. Seated: Anna Schwab. vicefpresident. and Frances Gillman, president. GIRLS' LEAGUE The ahsence of Miss Lois Bellinger from our faculty left the Girls' League minus a sponsor, hut Miss Ine: MacKinnon has heen elected to sponsor this large group, which consists of every girl in the school. The meetings started after the Christmas holidays, and the auditorium was the meeting place, since no other room in the huilding is large enough to accommodate this col' lection of girls. The programs are of such an unusual nature that they will he the envy of every male in the school, for it is a strictly feminine gathering. except, per' haps, for the privileged memhers of the faculty who hapf pen to he of the stronger sex. Seated: Bette Van Payne. president: Doris Shull, vice'presif dent: .lo Ann Roberts. secretary: Betty june Thompson. treasurer. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB If you have never seen the Home Economics living room on the third floor, you have certainly missed some' thing. The memhers of the Home Economics cluh take care of this room and have their meetings in its home' like atmosphere. The monthly meetings are planned by the students and each program has a different committee. This cluh was organized for developing personalities and huilding up an interest in homefmaking. The Home Economics girls have a picnic each spring and help dec' orate the huilding at Christmastime. Standing: Miss Effie Adams. lVliss Relna Smitlier. Miss Hill di-ed Cooper. Miss Georgia Oldham. sponsors. Seated: Dorothy Lee Miller. treasurer: lNIarguerite Duer. president: Marjorie Hawkins. secretary: Patty Matthews, vice' president. CLASSICAL CLUB Ad astra per aspera! The memhers of the Classical. or Latin clula to you, not only knoxv the meaning of this popular phrase, hut live it every time they sit doxvn to do a Latin lesson. The approximate eighty memhers of the Classical cluh meet every fourth Vvfednesday for the purpose of getting acquainted and promoting interest in the Latin depart' ment. They make a study of the various phases of Rof man life. art, and history which they donit have time for in regular classes. At the end of the year they sponsor a picnic which is greatly enjoyed lay all. Standing: Barhara Roherts. treasurerg .lulie Loo fxlay. presif dent. Seated: Luther Xhvelsli. vicefpresidentg Kliss Nlary Sellards. :pon-or. Edith May Darhy. secretary KAY CEES CLUB Honray for our side! These are our sentiments exactly. hut the main purpose ot these red'andfwhitestriped enthusiasts is to inspire the less peppy memliers of this institute ot educational oppur' tunity, The Kay Cfces is one of the school's largest cluhs. hav' mg a memliership ol- ISS. and. to he different. the meet' ings are suhject to call. In addition to the regular activities of the cluh. which consist of cheering at the numerous sporting functions, the Kay Cfees sponsor tl lianduet for the foothall and liasketf hall teams .1t the end ot' each respective season. Sfilndllwi ECld1C Costello. sergezintfaturmsg XX'esley Stoeltzlng. hoys' advisor: Dean Shelton. treasurer: Harold Kalousek. presif dent. Seated: Bette Van Payne. vice' resident: Lois Bannister. urls' , ls advisor1 fvliss Besse Helwig. sponsor: fwlary Palmer. secretary. FRENCH CLUB Ivlesdemoiselles and messieurs ot' the French cluh get together the last Vxfednesday of each month. Wl1y'7 To get acquainted with each other and learn more ahout the suljiect they have in common. Speakers are chosen for the meetings to explain and offer a hetter understanding of different connective topics. Twisting their tongues and making funny faces, as is characteristic of those just learning a foreign language, these students put to practical use what they learn by presenting short plays in French at the meetings. Standing: Vslalter Cook. treasurer. Seated: lvlartha Lou Cahle. vicefpresldenti Miss Nina Howe, sponsor1 and Virginia Pink. president, GIRLS' SWIMMING CLUB Acquatic heauties from the Girls' Swimming eluh will show their stroking and diving ability some of these days in a swimming demonstration in the pool. Girls from the physical education department will assist with added novelty numhers. The purpose of this club is to give girls who are hetter swimmers and who take an active interest in the sport Zl chance to improve. Red Cross Life Saving tests are conducted for cluh members. Every Ivlonday after school meetings are held at the pool. Standing: Miss Ardis Hill. sponsor. and joyee Smith. president. Seated: fwlary Florence Hoagland. secretaryftreasurer. and Bet' ty Chowning. vicefpresident. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Getting an angle on the suhjeet is the ohjeet of the Photography Club. Price of the cameras of the memhers range all the way from candids that cost ov cents to one portrait camera worth 5240. Recently one of the large storage closets in the hack of room 241 was ohtained and will lie equipped as a dark room for developing films. Booming in its second year of organization the clulfs approximately twenty memliers meet and go on camera hikes. Standing: Mr. Charles C. Jordon. sponsor. Seated: Gladys Powell. seeretaryftreasurer3 Torn Russ. presif dent: and Kenneth Stevens. x1ce'pres1dent. y'X DRAMATICS CLUB Most of the heavy dramatic artists of Wyandotte belong to the Dramatics club, which meets on alternate Wednes' days for the purpose of keeping the members up to date on important phases in the world of art. Although the primary purpose of this organization is to encourage interest in dramatic art in the high school, a social interest is developed in the dance, which the club sponsors in the fall, and the banquet, which usually takes place somewhere near the end of the school year. The most important activity of this club is the play which is given each year by the members, and, since they specialize in the study of dramatics, it is usually a wellf acted play. Standing: Bob Osborne, vicefpresident: Mr. Virgil Bergman, sponsor: Donald Cosney, scrgeantfatfarms. Seated: Irene Wolff. secretary: Vincent Williams. president: Virginia Lee Green, treasurer. CAMP FIRE The Camp Fire Girls of the U. S. A.! This is truly an organization to be proud of joining be' cause it has members throughout the world. Exciting, inf tcresting, worthwhile things for girls to do are planned for their leisure time. The twentyffive members of the local organization get together the first and third Wed' ncsdays of each month. The members of the Camp Fire indulge in all kinds of sports, handfcraft, dramaties, business and citizenship activities, and last, but not least, camping. Standing: Margaret Bridendolph, vicefpresident: Miss Enid Wherley, sponsor: Elaine Falconer, scribe: Carol Larson, secretary. Seated: Barbara Roberts, treasurer: Betty June Thompson, president. NAISMITH CLUB Although it is not generally suspected, the members of the Naismith club are none other than those humble sen' iors in blue shorts who assist in boys' gym classes. There is an average of six seniors per class and they are graded on the results of their instructions to the fresh' men, sophomores, and juniors entrusted to their super' vision. There are 39 members in all and they have meetf ings about once a month. Their main social activity is a picnic once a year. Standing: Mr. S. R. Hukle, sponsor: Larry Kaminski, vice' president: Harold Kalousek, reporter. Seated: Willis Dale, sergeantfatfarms: Ray Evans, presidentg john Noone, secretaryftreasurer, HLWIVES As always, the wives of the faculty will not allow themselves to be outdone by their husbands. After a club had been formed by the male members of the facf ulty, their wives decided to organize and call themselves the HifWives. The HifWives club was organized by Mrs. J. F. Welf lemeyer in 1925 to help the newcomers get acquainted. They are still getting acquainted the fourth Tuesday of each month at a tea room or hotel at a bridge luncheon. Twice a year-either at Halloween or Christmas and in the spring4the wives have parties to which their husbands are invited. In the picture the officers are Mrs. Lawrence Tharp, vice- president: Mrs. Charles jordan, treasurer: Mrs. Nelson Connett, president: Mrs. Francis Gregory. secretary. L-. I THE STUDENT CABINET 1 Wy rndotte s rulmg body All set for a meetrng are its member Left to rlght they are MITXIH Zxmmexmnn Pllllllle lxnlluls Ruth Denk sccretwry Kenneth Steyens Hugh lxer hner Mrrjorle L1V1ne Bert Oyercash Clement Wllllllll pe xdent lllhelt Munn Alrn Mxrtxnek Frances Gllll'Tlll l Ray Emns Chlrlc Cer lm XILC plesldent Mwrguerlte Duer Betty X rn Pxyne md Huold Kll0LlSCk T tudent G limef You turmsh the 1de1s we ll m1ke em work' 15 the motto of the Stu dent Cxbmet qovernmg body of Wy zndotte The 1det of 1 Student C1b1 net to tlke the pl ree of the old student counexl yyhleh yyls eomposed of too lirge 1 group of students to be able tu teeornpnsn mueh yxas nnugurtted list year The Crblnet th1s year IS represent 1t1ye of eteh mrjor d1v1s1on or 1et1y1ty ot Wy mdotte Offleers of the Clblnet are not eleeted The pres1dents of the senlor and junlor classes Clement Wlll1lH1S and Charles Gersh 1L1tOIT11t1ellly be eame presxdent and wee presxdent Ruth D nk representitlye of the Ty rom an elub llkeyxxse lWee une seeret ary Meetlngs of the Crhlnet yyhleh are lrrequlir and lmpromptu are held durlng the f1rst hour 111 room 161 veheneyer there IS need for one The mam functlon of the Clbmet by Paulme Kallaras 15 to carry out the wlshes of the stu dent body and maugurate new 1de1s for the betterment of Wywndotte Thus far th1s year the Czblnet his performed many commend lble ser vlees Immed1ately after thelr SClt,Lt1OI1 the members started to veork on the Nlt1OHHl Educatlon Week program yy is so umque that lt aught the eye of the N E A might me who Verote to Mr Wellemeyer requestlng in le eount of Wyandotte act1y1t1es for the week to publxsh 1n the N E A our na The publ1cat1ons commlttee of the Student Cablnet hid charge of th d1str1hut1on of the slogln elrds yxhleh were prlnted by Mr Nelson M Con net and his prlntxng department 'Ind the large posters on the bulletln bo trds vehlch were made by students 111 the advanced art classes But th1s vyrs only the TWCUIIIIHIIQ An essay eontest yms condueted for ereh of th four ellsses freshm nn sophomore 'ILIIIIOI' and sen1or md the three Vklll IIIIIQ es rys 111 ereh Cl1V1Sl0ll yyere re ad over the r1d1o III 1 17 mlnute broad cast under the d1reet1on of Mr Rob e t S Shannon These brmdeasts vyere heard 1n most of the seeond hour rssemblles 1nelud1nff the snake is semhly were also held durlng the yyeek As soon as Cablnet members c rught thelr breaths agam they launched an other 1de1 yyhlch may become a year ly eustom at Wyandotte Feellng 1 need for xnereased eourfe sy on the part ot students the Cabmet m cooperl flllll mth the H1 G R set 1s1de the yxeek ot Nov 'OW-1 1 Courtesy VJeek Marjorle L1V1ne churminot the Courtesy eommlttee vylth Betty fContmued on Page 5-U 19 , ' Z! 1 J A 5 ll 1 . .S 5: . c 1 v I - 1 1 T r, 1. 7 . ' 4 I 1 N 1 . 1 W 1 1 11. ' , 1 1 , Y .. 1 s , 1 1 . 11 , Q 11 7'x5v ' . A ' Z. 2 1 1 ' l . 1 'x f, I 5 AS 1 ' S ' ' 1' . 1 1 - ' 1 11' 1 1 1 ' 1 J . 1 ' s ' s - 1' ' ' 1 - y ' ' s x , 1 ' le K5 k . A 1, I x A I I 'w N sf' V ' 3 5' - 5 . ' 1 L 1 L 1 ' , X H f 1 . '1 ' - X 1 , 3 1 1 ' 52 1 5 1 f ' 1 f 1 ' 1 , 1 fz ' f f 1 I 1 Q11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , Q 1:54 ,. 1x 1 11 1 R ' , ' ' '1 ' ' ' . 'S H 1 , 1 f 1 f ' 3 5 H I . 8- A 1 3 . H' ' 1 , , ,,k, 1' -1 i R ' , ' ' , A 1 , ' 1 1 H 1 rr . . 5 N 1 1 K 1 U 2 ,1l 1 11 I 11 1 k - 1- com osed of srxteen students who are and s onsored an observance whlch classes over ortable radlos. Several , s s f ' vs 11 - 1 ' ' ' ' .1 ' ' - . .11 ' . ' . ' H , 1 1 1 1 1 1 , D 1 s I 1' 7 A 7' 5 H- y Y 3 fs Q, v 3 . 11 - 1 Z 1 1 1 . , 1 K I 1, - 5- 3 3 'IN' 3 5 3 . ' I V' .3 'S H . 'S ' ' ' ' - A 'f v A ' , s' ' s v , ' 5 H , 1 1 sz ef l. 1 ' ' ' 1 f C , 3 5 3 K I Vi 5 , 3 K . Z 1 S C 'xx 4 . 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Ir111r111LL NL 1L IkIIII 1C11L tI111 1Q111111L 11 1 L 111LI IIIIILIL xxI1L1L H 11L111 11L A 11R1 AMI lx N 1 RLI I1 I1 1111 11 IIIIKILI 111 N L1L L11 I 111Lx 11x 11I11.LL xx 1L L 1 L11 1N14111t LxL1111111 111 11 1 N I 1111LL LI1LI LI4111LL xx1tI1 tIIL I1111Ls BL11L11I1 1 111IL 111111111111N 111111 II I1L1rLI I 111111 III 11L1r rL L T1L 111gI1t xx111LI 1Lr11I 11 IL 11r S1111I1L1111 IN xx111 111L Ix LI1x11111L A11LI M111111I1L 1111 1ttL11LIN 111L 11 111gI1t 91111111 I1II 111L xx11I1 xx1ILI Lx11It1111111 O r1LIL 1111 1 L 111 N 111x I1 IrL 13 l1L xx111 1 III I1 11 L 1 r 1111 11 IIIILB xx1 LXLI r111111 LL A 1x1 IIN IIII IXLN x1 M b1LI N LIIIQ II 1r II 1 II 11111I11 II1111L1N 1 11L 1111 1 1 L LI L 1 III 1 II II I 1 L ky LILL11C11s 11111 111111 XL xLt 111 1r1111IL1Ld Ig. 11r 111 11I1' 1111111 1r1111111LL 11 11xxLr r11t 1x 1L A11L L1111LILL11 1111 I1L1rt xx11I1 LILIIII 11 'IIII1 III'.I.TxII:'I'IiI1 11.-x'1' fi1r 'I' 11 1111g1 5 was 1 QA 4 , cnt AHL I14 LIL'4' ' gI. HS 1 '4 S , 4 4' Q 4f1'LI. I-I1sI14' 1451 4 rL. HL' '1 '11 .111 IIIIQ I11. Lk L1111 cI11.1IL. I'I1N 11.1 'N xx '1 .1111 ' X'I1II'. H1N1411I xx'41N 171' 11111. I11N L'411's 41IL'r1. LMT H1N 1yL1N ,11ILI 11 1'L- . -QIII. LU II is Il Vlwty I ' IMI' Thu AL51 '1 III' 1'1151f1 11.1I LI'14 N. I'I1sI'f' '45 4II1 1 11 111.1514 M4h 4 'S f4.I' 'LI fs 411' Iust. F11LI. LIS, QI LI4' 'gI1'1I1'f- WI' 'L4 WI ' C5 I-5-IIIIIDS' A1 I QL1 If fL1I' 1 411, 74s ' 1 1sN.1':14'1LI. i L t fi OI1. I 41111 Al cI11ILI 111' IL1 R. I 1xx'. y L41y, I1y 111,I I1L1 tI11 ll,I1I 4 LI IH. 'I A 1, .. 'GL110 01' 1..41mS: UI' 11111 I1 , 'IIII f411I. I41I:t' In 'R 11 .C 1 ..1 .1 .1.. HCI wfd II' I 'If v 'Jf TIL 'ILI LIIQ' ',s4',Ic4111-. ' II ' ' 4 ' 1 4'I. O1 1 11 I1c g11'1Ic 4I11 It Iii yi I, - -1 5 g 1 I ' 3 1 . GI1111 I 'II '1I 41 I115 I '1x'. A11LI '4 SIS ' CLI ' I 1' 'x'1Is H1 .11'cLI I11 1 '11I LIis1 1111. I 1 'Q 1 'N 4 1 4 ll 1. I'111 FII I. I' xx1! 1:14 .1 .1 .1 ..l. . Ulf 1111I' III 4111 4 ' 1LI 51111 - bl 1 I 7 ' 5 I. As1'1LI 11 1'1LI1 .r 111If In K 'S 'A I 'A 'I in 1 I'I1 N11 1111I. HL N.1xx' 4 11ILI KIII L4111 T A I 1 'I' di? ,' 11014111- kI1s1 Il'IlI. 1 1 LI. n ' I 11111115 'L 4 ' I 1 LI is: A 1I4 1111IL I-HYIII xx'11I1111 I11N I11'. 111. NL CI 'II I Ibukkxl 11111111 'UI SMI' mx' nh U uh to .m.k!-- 16 ..1,L1, F111' III 1I1L xx1'LIc L'.I IIII '.11Ly I'Ic1 I1c1I hc SI4 '1 1LIg1LI 'QNNLI 17 WI' ,ly 'Ill I Ahh! A LI N If? I 14 's'1lc. .Lffi ' ' ii'-1'1.'4 I'I1 11'. HQ NI 111 'LI I11 1LI 111 1 1y. y '1 xc' L FIT CL 1 Q 411 SLIIISCE A IL1I 1 I s '1II I1cI'A Vw7Ic A A LI 1Nc 111 I 'c4 I H1 ' 1 il LI1111I1IL' N11111L'1'N.11I1 I511'LIs FII I1111LI ill 411111 fl: 1111 111L L1'1111s1111. A1 I L1I.111L1Ll I N 1.1xx's III QIL'L'. TI1L1 111 ILIII Iy L11ILIc11 .11 I11'1I1. B 11 1 '1 I1-'C3I,SI'lLI TI11s11 11 51 ' 'I11 D1s14' 5 cIiIIxc4I-11114-1 EI 1's4s,1I5',I'3I. Tc 'I1 -3111 II' 1' c TIIC.Z,'2 11 f1'I '1sLI'4sI,1111 I-I1 '1 ' 41III11NI1f1. I Hs I' 14 ,I. 772 s,PR1xc C un ww xxmnx Out rw t W xr ARLLT rm R ofumc N arm ypl xxltm Ln yr Hr u mu Ill xxx uyxx lr rm Pall-xlllf' only 111 l3gI'fUIULd no ltmnfat x ru U Nxrd 11' H lr tu xx l L Y If t I Vu I'iUKL I L L ll ' L L IT NIL HT XI-X1 If ur m 1 ' k Q rmty lwwt 1 L mu IL xx 11 lung mul Ill 'mv 1111' ut rmm rp t hxldr n rhk 1 t Ll vxx hu m A PRECIOUS NIEXIIURX tmd 111 1 IIN uqy wrmr ot my mpmury I 1 wa mxg, puturg ot my spun yuro 5 ll or tylk lm SIKIIIIU bp on 1 mu lm, boo mm W11Ll1 mnrflmxb IIIUJ thy Nhibby xmll loud room A tmy bluk mlmt klttgn Qlmpb 111 my Imp Dmrkm tin- 111 throuvh the xurmdovw mlxm lt ll mor um 1Ll4'1IIl4 Ll xxu t L Tummy In xx arm wntmt I llftnll to thL 1214 tl k tm mv Of thy glock md thu low drlp drlp of th k1tLhcn pump ukkruw amp Qtua tn LL1 uw xut wut Mcmtllpr gruks Lonufortlbly Ill lll 'lliglyllt rmk Ab shb darn 1 fxmlly uf tml x tm mv Flthnr Qpraxxl m 1 mirlwy Lhur An LlI'l.lk.N 5 rmttu 1 mxxwplpgr rg 1 cl flutur 111 tutlmry ru t L 1 mu u tmttgr W L11 xxdllmxb hlu Ik md undpr rhk LIVCQ An IIINUIUIUOLIS um umm ruth ly An 1 m5 on S mxxl tmv L dwxxn my pm: A thwufh dI'LiIH1ID' I h ir my mot nrx oft xxmr 1 tm Wx mx it r hm I'LlIl1WlIN7s 11 rhk Mt llttlk urm h r fu Lhmry an mg LU hxpplmw m-t Lb L w L wunxt m nrt If un Il m nun tu tu purrmff 0 mx Nou Lllw. N11 x u Q' IXXIII tm WIUXRIIIV Ivloonlx IIN H1 ht Y XI DL Us hfmrb our tn Nnwlq YIXLI' A pak moth IU t unprmd from 1tb mwmw lgltx fllwl fiom tk rl ll g Ntrlllw., ngxx Qtlfg u utx hmm my Ill dirkmv frwhtmcd thmg yt tum L md mu xxutlnv Illtlllf' tv iprm' upun yuu xxlth hldfm Nllutup M lXK Vcmu Ll nmour' T in 1 lwXKullII1Q,I rutlks murmur O Sfflft. md wnfu 1 mn L 11x tmv wil lf my thrl 5 x A lty Lruhl ruthlwf Yet Qcmmhcm Qrut LIIILILT md Ll Qtrrmyr an mm ' Al Il XIX QCILNE 1 my g Lllblll mxn t L Htrut L1 Ll mn th 5 tumbl Ll xxhlrlpd 1t1 ll hrlx Nullfflllx' ut UK XXI IL tu Q L 1 lg 1 1111 th m m tu 1r p 13 nn puutlmf Um th uma ink 1 ll xx tum 1 xxx upu md k1pp cl '71 , ' J: The S I ks 'z lg f he lluc XV' I 4 'Q smil' c :sing his fu . A l ' 's sm ,. ,nyly lv cd tw I ' ind, Str'k's ml' Q. s wi h Stn ng, ghgml QTICW. Aul ' is sinliug xx .nth'r in my hour. f - ft :KJ Q: Sta .gig silvr magic, Scz l' g's'cs I sI'dN Na ' A ' F .1 V 'J A D. Q W. Y 1 db --10, Flu V1 H1 C S1 5 X' ' ds. ggb -J- St4 5, 'S less c ' c , Sc. Svdf sim 1 ', dancing 5 Q lr xv, SI tt G1ll,l1'g, 'yh Sm ' ' z d ,d 5 ' R ' 1 ' ' ' 5: :lzd ff ' ' 'g 'f 'zfld'clf. ACIIT'n 'sig T31 fi '111 44, 'f 51 L:s x ku Dk H1 H V5 ' 4 , Vx XSL V7 nf H V R' ,swxg . V - I S lilwdgg lg-Q 4 5- xvsk 7 K 7 k K ' -FI X 1, Iv Q xl is . K , xkqia 1 'sssit U ' L. A.,5 x UH NSN vi-,N A rough wind pruwls Ill'WUllt thc house, Wi - 4 - K Y V- Q V V I Km ga led 4 alla J' g 11' h'c' 'I. 's. 'Q ' W ': 5 ' 'Q f 'li 5 'i - ,, 2, xs A C-, I hX'sz: ',':Ns ., . ., . . ,f Q ' sl A AHM' 511 x wks Iv-Nl T, 'hI5l. 4 I Th- Q I If 1 I Ac 1 I 'llg virh h '1 ' ' 2 3 ' Q ' z . ' ' ' Cr CA Y, - ,s .in K ' Sz 'L ' 'c:ss 14,5 N I 1 4'- f'f51 ' Ab . c, Of-12 5. Ll 'L 3 'Isl' Q It Hs ' 'Sz '. The ' 'S' ' ' A d Q f ' 511: ' feed V 3 A' h' ' 5 1 'S ' x ' 5- -' I saw 1 'ffy lmud of lmvcs ': ' . ' ' 5 'ss , Um 'lg g J ' h' 5 da-'fh ,lfs ' 'kf'f'sc' c, f,f if s L H .5 Cz ' l is ' ds WPI 'g 1' 5 fn' TW ' ' '44 c's ' ' 3 . I l' ' t h H 5 Oh, I1 x' I sl 11 lux n 3' lf' A d 1 1 , ' ', I1 's cd sf 'Vs ' W ' H K 'kl' x. Aid U- C - IC- li v Th' 4 Q X53 lv 'IW' 19- 3 Y hxi - Tl H. H, 'ld, c lcz 1' clusc Is ,'s'llz dlf, 1' ,5 f j: l. Ard wc' Y' gllg wry. ff fu ,Q Y IPEXTKI. lX5l,lff1TlUN nicans tl l11t 11l Ulllllllivllivli in tl1e study halls. Seated at thc tahles are Assistants Agnes Vfehher. ll1'llY l1'.1n llielts, a11d llthei' l5el3111'd helping lui. H111y.11d Dukes. who is exainining the hieuspids ol Helen U:elac. Vfaitf 1 1 . V 111 tl1111 111111 111 l11 111 lletty AI11 llraiiyille and :Xlhert Ne1yland.1xl111 harely 3111 i1tt111l1ep1ctll1'e. .1. lou go? Vee g11l They g1 1l XVhere en? T11 xxryiillklllllii health center, the clinic. xyliere cuts. hurns. and s11re 1l1111.11s lllll. are treated xyi e.11'e. and .lll sl1.1ll ltnuxx' 1 tl1 greatest 111 1 will neyei' ee.1se and .1ll .1re xxele111ne there Vxvliere .1 telleris alxyays g11t a friend, llll' xyh11n1 he will never have to search: sure. yllll het. its Bliss XX'l1erley. 1l1e registered nurse. Xxvfllllklllllxi-' eliine llllt' Ill- the n111s1 1c11ye units 111 the scl11111l iently l11c.1te tl 1111 lirst 1l1 111ys and girls Qyins. Th this I4 111 enahle httter with Illi' ntl!! lily' . is c11nyenf 1111' near the e I':f.lN'1Il 1111' e111111c1'.lli1111 the I1l1ys1e.1l 1cl11e.1111111 1lep.11'1' 111 .1111l the scl111 1l 11111 ' 1 11el11l il1el1.-.1l111e1111 ,-.UN ,. -x iesi ttiecl ..l1I ..1,cl l , 'l'11Ll11I' e1 li 111 e .t .1 1. sq, The per 1 e1111sis1 s 11l 1115 student Tl111s it ln liully 1 'elllll'Vt'cl l'1 1 lfei' l'I1l .1 111 any e.1s1' 1 1 t111'1',e1cj. The 111111111111 11' this 1nly 11 gmc tiirst .wel t 1 ing it. hut .1ls11 t111e.1:l1 tl 'W cl lllltllllelll 111111 ln 11111 l. ss recitnr ie principles TL Glinic hy IJUTIQS Ell.st1'11i'tl1 .11 good healthful living. T11 impress upo11 the Illlllkli of all students the tact that we are now huilding life's physical and inental health hahits. The r11utine of the cli11ic l1.1s heen r1lIllCXK'llLll the same each year: hovef ever, accidents at school are quite low a11d decreasing more each year. This is due ltl the safety precautions heing exercised hy h1 1tl1 faculty a11d students, The student h11dy in itself works with the clinic. Each student taking gym n1ust have a physical examination hy his d11et11r Ill insure physical well heing. Prograin cards are then checked hy the school nurse and a ref port given t11 the physical education instructors. Students 1111 limited pro' grams report 111 the clinic each six xyeelis 111 check on pn 1Qressiye condif lllllla. Students who are underxyeight are given 1l1e 11p1111rtu11ity of having a 1nidf1n11rning lunch. These students are also inspected for defective tonsils and teeth which may he causes for being underweight. If these are found to be true, remedial care is urged. Students doing failing work in classes are also checked for physical defects. It some physical defects or condition is found, the student is urged to consult a doctor. An annual dental inspection is given to all students through the CO' 11perati11n of the Vxfyandotte County Dental Societies. This year out of 2517 dental examinations only 85 of them were found to have teeth withf 11111 detects. Through the inspections there has heen an lIHPFtlYCHlCIlf in the c11nditi11n 111' the teeth and general health ul th1 1se included, Tallts pertaining t11 personal hy' eiene and LlUIl11l1lSlI'llIl17IlS of procedf ures 111 treatinent ot c11n1n111n emerf gencies are giyen in the health classes hy the sch1111l nurse. 1C11'11t1'11t1-:tl 11'11P11ge 551 7 9 flue 6 Ouf gfcqueffe ik X t X1 uw tiruii wut X ui tt ti d xxit i mi LIIU1 itt L Emi x 71 L num' L ' nu U u mth 1 wiui -f Illnlihll i 4 Ll u N M UN lll XX ll ll K L ii ix I ui uimiiixr L in L xx ilu it xx isnt Lum ilk tu xx un Lu ii Ln xxi mu L itt L imixi ui xx mu 3, nur iri -m xwr xwu l im fym-' in Y L ii tilt X u l i ir im x sl pix tiruugi thu xllLfLI'll ours Thl first timp I ity thin, fortiiuitnly I ug ipld with only a hrolwu irm md 1 rih or two it must hug hccn lm gmmi s lulk or somgthmq But th nut timg mis pn in Lim rum uw in l.L1f urs mi ui 1 rumuit Tu Illlslx xxirdm riff mu f rm ms im thlr l ullxx funds t ut xx 11 w ilitui 5 r g tiiw tliruufii x Umgumt xlll nm ti-, ur ui tu fllI1u1lKLll mrx md x iii uw im trwii ii ii um w xx r 1 w N 1 l vrix that xx r tm iii l t 1 xxiti mi H irtx lf if in ii L L k 1 fl ru tw x K uu's iu t or mln itil ii t X X Ln ui uiulrx Wlllgl muy xxgu il xx ix tin niuriiu im Hu t i K Il tu pfntul' ini' N Q O L ll lk N wumh of Lru furrimi Tlily in ui ug is uiursl, uw tum lil smnud th it lots of than xuru uirullpd in it hut thny just Luuldut muh cm I guess They hid 1 llI'lY'l1lQL. ill thur mmm Lompowd of Lil 1 xwr s mruy no hly Ui m sugtion x urd nt di ut L 111 I1 I I Hpflin UHIKL N iuiiilist ut u uml si L ia L uint pr pgriut y ll L l 1 L0 X Linn lun i N X x Q Lx. N L Lir il L im L in L xi i imiiiuii f uurti x IIHXN. X L L our XXX iiidiitn umm nur fri in xwi nmlx L nut s imp 1 hun itt L wrw xx it ls mln x mimi x in in ittlu -mit umm um iwmi s mm 11 lumi 1 d aftuxx it si uw ui Nix ur rilllif' Il: lf L Mill xunu f 1 xnxx UL 1 UIIVLI' L in usy uiw it X181 i rs cu imdd nut Lmry pxrtillu of fum 1 L Gully xxilxd ull i s I1 w tm ruipilnt s glut um' t 1 i uliirimd VN x mdottg Xu un u til d tw lg hrim xxiti mil my miitlmuii xxhu mind Lir xii l s ui Ill Lilii 11 X 1 sl L llllx C. l i iiurtl 3 Vx BEFORE AFTER 23 IZ . . 6 . Q U4 WU O h-' . ' i 1' Hall-1 bl 1: wha df. lx xxf' l ' Q' . Q d l ' Q ' ' Q 'd I' But. lth.it liQlmWCI1'Ll li lmbkl' ff' ur Just ' J Xyfu dm C15 'HC ll' ' keep' 5 ' I 1 dww ing 111 Q1 X 'ack '. ' .l Q, Ol. lmlpjs 'il I I' ll li l' lg P11515 :md dfl sl lf VNC- ill lmlfl SWF- ind day x'h'n nh' Stu l'nt Chl iuit put I Ql' Cf. ' l,1'S. Y 'w ldl ' 'Y all' si 'Y 4 'C C in sl' 1 IIVIV W-ll' V th' l 'Qi ls uigtliir Q d lc sud il v 5 'Quits th.lt smrtliii, s. ' ' t l.1d ml' -ll 10 'i l ii illfls Vfllll- 3 Af' iu,' s pl.ui if Cl Vfcck. hu' yi lxiiiwxvii thc littl' I'.l.'CL1lS l 'ii X ICT 5UfVlVms il sllfl' T-ll-lffll ' mfs 'Qi i'cx'wl11t111iiQ1r,' 'lI.lIlQC h.ns uiiu' Bk-1' -C -IMI? C U tfgy Wcfkq mf in that 'ill.'tCI'l2l I illXX'llyS 11-li Qis if Q- fix .I Qui 'su XVII' ca ' l' th- l 'wild gm ll 1 md or ww vith ,lui NU I ST is Y 1 -dbx, V .k t' i- 'l - ' 'QQ i sQ 'Q 'illli L ii' S f Wil 'V k .Yi 13,51 Q '11, ,1 1' 1. JU' l' lilli Thx ' '45 il YY5 Oh, hcl' x ' Q ' ' I' l rl. 1 Q nu V Q ' -lfl :iicd ly' ll mms wlwly 1' I' ' 111 il 'I in is -. Ti- Q- iw is--Qi V-11,1 idl' is x.L -is sf Wluld lm YUU lm th? llilfk 51' llilfd the E1iglishlQmguQlgc xmas pitiful tu hc' still thruw soup Qat you-Qih yes. hut 'l l 'dsl' ' k ' ll U ' il li - lill. It , t so that yuu had in lllYl ' .1 L wel is ' 'sl C 1 A '-iflli ut. cs.it'sQ1fzi't. A d li .SIlUfllll. A in ,r - Q 1,1 I5 just to ,ny and ftp but 5, I yiyut -s 51011 fi' lr used tu hc that yuu vcr' ll king hull U tu un' f rl 'ni Llll-T lllrif ii XVII ' , lwhwi1'li.1iid su :is ,iv ,' yu lilic iu your lQ ds vlicn yuu l ' ld' ' lQ l Sl ' iug st. rti Sil 1 is iii sc id l tl ' d 5. Q Eklfh ' :' I l 'Q d it l ,X 'Q 'li u'.' l'fl ,Q 'lfiflilll Z-, 2 . , 'iw 'L13 NQI W V 'H g Q ' ', X '- - ' -1 - , 'llfwi ' - U si 11: ut to siil Q ' '-' - 1 ,-'. 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Air prowram Thi CThr1Ntm1 ui ht 111tmor11l tor 1t 1n1r t t irxt . te. 11111 -.J. . 1. Tl 1 D1 :ld lllll 1. Lyl1 M1.'t D qld E Do 1ld Coency. I 1 ' 's 1 . ' 1 . , 'g1 Vfl' -1 .M1-l1A1 ld. V' G'1l1 ,H1'wldRh1'tf.Cl1111 S d R 1 Carl X'llll'll'l. Geog L' Cl. Clark T11qlxe1'. B d Bodd' gto , P112 M ll1'. M1k1 U h1 1 A 1 d 'd1'. 111111 Atl lcy. Al 1 S1 1. ' ' 111 ', 1 1' 1 11 4. ' 1 1 L lvs. 1 11 fr. 1 1-'. 111.1 111. , A 1 .1 -1' 1111- . 'SF .1 . 11 '11 l' 51 . Al: M1 '. 111 'Q E Xx il 1' ,. li. 'C 1' A1 1. JL li 1 15 1'. 1'e1 '11 1 11 1 '1 Ak A 3 A .5 A. .. A A A . AV A, .b. .A . ,AA 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 e. , ' , ee . .A A A..b. . .1 A AAA, AA A A 1 1' 1 1 ' ' , 'Q 5 11 11 ' J ' e 1 1, 1 1 1 . 11ll oflifc's11ct1vit1cs. They have sung 11t V2lI'i0l1S clzxssificzlf '11 ,1 1 1 11 111 1 1' - Als e 1 's 1 l 15' 1 1 1 It S h1 1'c 1 - 1 11 111' 11 I1 t1t, ' ' , ' Ah! l'i . 1 5 'e '2 J1 ' ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 e' 1 15, 11 ' , b S, 11 1 1' ' ts 1 ' 1 . 'e . 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'll ' 1 '1 ' ' 1 ks h1f': Fourth Row Geneya Kre1 man Rlta Herold Ro ella KTCIQCF Elsle Shldler Helen Moore Martha O Donnell Paulme Smith aequelrne Anderton Margery Young, V1rg1n1a Klmsrek Helencrozler Gene Dart Glorn VanPayma Margaret Fraundorfer Mrxme Madden VlfglDl1 Mclnteer Ger1ld1ne Holler Nelle K1mme1 Edlth Mlller Wllml Campbell Agnes Lister Ruth Allen Anne Nlehepor Mrry Pnlmer Helen Nrehepor Emma Weleh Tlzxrd Rott Mmne MeVe1eh Mans Bonne Katherxne Trefry Betty Shrrp France Botteron Nelda Myers Glady Peter en juhe May Naney Hull M1ry Wall Mareuerxte Storum Ellzabeth Erler Maxme Leonard Second Row Paulme Eye Edxth Parsons Dorothy Hall Geraldlne Brown Marjorxe Meblees V1YglD18 Klelnknecht Thelma Wm M1rgaret Butler Mrry Hazen Rachel Womble Bonnle SIHIPSOII Nola Buree INaom1 Mrtehel Bermee Snyder Franees Shafer E ther Byrim I1rstRou Georem Vvemneh Edrth Bay Ether DeBord emnette Cooper Betty Van Payne Betty D1ekey M1 Ru hton Clan Heddlne Dorothy Snyder Dorothy Vselbe Velmr Stoyall Mtry Ten Eh abeth Grlbbln rppe ll rnee of the eho1r 111 thelr robes The tppeirinee ls Nffllilllg beetuse of the LOIllD11l'l.t1OI1 of colors the robes beuw dubonnet trlrnmed vyrth yyhlte xelvet surphees It rs neeessrry to have reeompamsts and Wy mdotte h ts bee11 fortunate III l'llVlI1Lf tvyo very good ones Georgla have both QIVLII pllllll reertals th1s year yyh1eh further proves the1r Hblllty As eyldenee of the talent and the eharaeter of trunlnv th tt IS obtamed here elght sololsts took frrst and sec ond pl tees 1nd two others took th1rd last ye lr it the st ite eonyentron held at Laverence Kansas When appearlng before assemblles and on spec1al 0eelS1OIlS the members of the muted ehorus 1re dressed IH umforms of vxh1te syyetters xxh1te sklrts and yyhlte shoes for the ff1rls and vyhlte syxerters md dark trou ers or th boys The embl ms o11 t svyeaters are red notes It a student has eompleted 1 year of glee elu he ls entrtled to 111 etghth note lf he h ts eompleted tveo years veork a s1xteenth note and a th1rd ye rr student may yyear 1 thlrty seeond note These em blems are ivy trded to the students tt the tnnual twrrds tssembly Also 21 letter mry be earned by h1v1ng f1fty points leellllfed elurmg the sehool ye1r terest to the LUlt1Vit1Ol1 of vocrl t1lent 111 the sehool If ha been dcelded to present a pl tque to the boy and glfl domg the most 0l1fStlI1lllI'lSZ, work IDIS year The week preeedmg the hollday va e1t1on the joyful Chnstmas earols were sung 111 the Soeul H111 and along the eorr1dors durlng class tlme Th1s custom vyrs sttrted tveo years avo and vy1ll be a tr1d1t1on One of the hreh polnts III the sehool year 15 t e 1 mbly rt Chr1stm1st1me IIS tru y 1 thr1ll1n md 1nsp1r1t1on1l slght to ee md h tr the robed eho1r mrreh doyyn the a1sle xylth hghted trpers slngmg the proeess1on1l hymn Thls cant help but mtke one realve the true 1'l1esSl2le of Chr1stm1s Thrs ye rr the musleal department 15 g1v1ng one of 1ts colorful muslcal com Cd1CS a great undertaklng but yyell yyorth the t1me It glVC5 the students a chance to demonstr tte thelr h1str1o111e ttlents md voe 1l 1b1l1ty by ppear mg before the publle It IS hoped by the senlor elass of 19 and the pro eeeds from thls present 1t1on th1t they ean purehase an eleetrlc organ T help Wlfh th1s projeet the mus1e1l de ptrtment plans to QIVC 1 Fme Arts RLVILVN 1n February The dry IS past when mUS1e lS looked upon 'rs an educatlonrl fr1ll Mu IL ls III art wh1ch eannot be destroyed It IS an unlyersal language Musre serves vy1th unb1ased paftlallty the modet home or the palace of a lilllff It rlehly revy 1rds those xyho txke the tlme to eultvlate tts rcqunnt tnee 1nd trke adyantage of the op portumtles offered 111 Wy mdotte H1g Let Us made 1 joy ful ITOINQ Ill RHYTHM 25 A ' S . , S . . H . . , l 4 4. 4 4 ' '. 4 - . 4 4 .4 4 ' , 4 2 ' , 1 1 . 4 . A . 2 , ', . 1 ' . ' ee' , , 1 ' , R 1 , ' ' , ' . ' ' 1 - ' ' 'f . z ' f. ' . ' 2 . s . ' ' J, 's S , e '. ' . z ' . ' Y ' ' . A ' s. ef . ' Q Q .. ' , ' , V 'L Q., , 7' f . ' ' , V ' ' - '- ' v . . . . 1 , L e . s e . 7 , 1 . . ' T.. 5 1 . .- 4. , 11 f- '. 4 - -4 S 414 . . 4 , 1 .. 4 , '- A55 S 4 ' 'L t 's. 1 . ' ' . 1 '. . z 's. ':. . Q .. , .4 ., . Q e .4 .1 . , .14 sl sig -. 1 . ' ' -1 -s - s s Y .4 - , , ' ,, ' ,sq -. 'sr s ' e e , 5 . ' ' -. , s s.. . ' , ' ' ' ' , A 8 I 3 y' y D y f - 7, x- x I - 5 I v I tw ' - - 7 s VN 3 . ' x 1 1 v. 5 3 ' -v 1 v x 4 5 I 5 3 '. ,-, . . -e ' , . . . . . . , . f ' ' ' '- , ,Q .1 ., e, 2,..Q, 1 2. I .ll ,n,, 1 A v w x x I 4 . . - A x I x - 5' - 3 'A 5 l' - 5 1 1 e s ' ' . ' e ' WClIlflCh and Walter Cook. They by outslde work. To add further 1nf that along w1th the money glVCl1 them s ' s 'f sf - ' s s s ' I ' f I s s ' - f M' w , , , s , -- 4 S ,, - , ,-, E 2 4 , . . 1 , . I -, - 4 - 4 4 O s, , -, I . K R . ,- s -I , . s N Y' ' - ' 4 ' ,s , . ' C ' s s, s' '- ' I , s vss ss, ' 4 s ' K K, s 's y' s 4 v4 1 ,z 1 'Q e 1 . '. 1 . ' ' ra z 3 z ' 'S ' 3 1 K S 'L . .' . 2 . K 1 4 , , 4 ' 3 .e . s r ' z . ' ', -V ' s s s ,' s , ' ' '- s 1' ' D l I 3 I L ' s '4 s s 1 e sg s ' s 'y ' - ' s -s sl ' -. ss S ' ' - 1 , .see 1 1 1 . 5. - , 1 ' X . S ' 5 l 1 Q Z 2 2 2 ' ' ' ' 5 4 ' , . ' vs- - l - s ' -s . sf s - ' , - , . . s s , T 4 T n 4 by D T 1 Ll T L T L 1 T I l I f C s e C - hc . e , s I 1 s 1' ' ' 's 1 1 02.11 , . 4 '4 , 2 , 4 ' -'4 , 2 , 4 -h4 e - -I V Qs.. - , , . ,s U - b V - s s - . . - . Gfzchesffza by Bud Blanchard The Wyandotte orchestra, consisting of seventyfone advanced music students, can this year boast more quality and quantity than for many years previous. This is Mr. G. Lewis Doll's second year with the organization and during this time it has participated in many activities, attended conferences and brought home honors. So far the orchestra has played at all the plays given in the Wyandotte auditorium. One of the more important events in the orchestra year took place when sixteen of its members attended the State Honor Orchestra confer' ence held Dec. 8, 9, and IO at the Kansas State Teachers' College at Emporia. The students selected to participate were as follows: Marilyn Doll, Edward Clark, Frank Koshko, Walter Stelmach, Virginia Cook, Vernon Hall, Frank Stalzer, Billy Yeasel, joe Meek, jean Neustrom, Alvin Lee, Donald Beskin, Walter Cook, Dale Bryan. Guest conductor of the honor orchestra was Henry Sopkin, well known or' chestral leader of Chicago. Several events have been planned for the remainder of the school year. The orchestra has obtained permission to appear at other schools to present concerts. They also anticipate making recordings for use in radio and edu' cational work. Mr. Doll, when asked his opinion on the orchestras inf strumentation and quality, replied: I am very proud of the orchestra this year, for it is better balanced, has finer intonation and many more members this year than any other previous year. According to Mr. Doll, students must be Afl in musical training to become a member of the advanced orchestra. Following are the members: Phyllis Atterberry, Bernard Balkin. Ida Mae Beard. Florence Bowers. Dale Bryan. Willizim Bryson. Kenneth Belles. Angeline Carr, Eddie Carrington. Betty Cartmell. Edward Clark, Walter Cook. Virginia Lee Cook. Hallie Faye Coppock. Eugene Coxen. Gladys Davis, Natalie Dobby. Nlarilyn Doll. Ralph Far' ris, Sara Francis Freeman. Marnett Gilbert. Robert Gray. Robert Greer. Bettie Haberlein. lvlarjorie Jenkins. Frank Koshko. jim Lambert. Evelyn Lawler. Annette Nowland. Gwendolyn Paine, Betty Postlethwaite. Ernest Pritchard. Elaine Rasmussen, Arline Reynolds. Clarence Risebig, Lloyd Ruttan. Neal Ryan. Doris Sandlin. Charles Sechler. Edward Shreck. Arline Smith. Frank Stalzer. Vs'alter Stelmach. Christopher Stringfield. Doris Uland. jesse Villaneuva. Anna Lee Vvleeks. Billie Vslelker. Yvonne XVitcraft. Paul Wright. Billy Yeasel. Raymond Youmans. Russell Youman-. jean Neu' strom. George Litsis. Harold Kalousek. Raymond Tarry. Betty Claxtxon. Fred Mertel. Joe Meek, Vernon Hall. David Underwood. :Klan Nlartinek. Carlton Barker. Betty lvIcDermott. Virginia Probst. Helen Topliker. Ruth Hernf don. Bob Cotrell, Fred Radle. Loren Doulldf. Fffld Vtvfiilhf- john Peters. john Munn. G14 GW by John L. Sullivan The ninetyfpiece Wyandotte band is seated on the stage as if ready to play a concert. Bigger and better than ever, the band, under Director G. Lewis Doll, has marched before the crowded stadium many times this year. The dapper drum major, Harold Smith, has led this organization through many intricate formations, and the classy streamlined majorettes have dazzled the crowd with their high stepping and baton twirling. The band is always on the alert for new ideas to enf tertain the crowds between halves at the football games. Among the innovations this fall the majorettes were chief. Ten of them-Betty Postlethwaite, Marva Lee Isle, Edith Miller, Virginia Cook, Margie De Rousse, Rita Neugef bauer, Anna Lee Weeks, Jacqueline Tyler, Marnette Gil' bert, and Sonia Pankewich-marched ahead of the band. Another one, miniature in size and nicknamed 'hPickles did her share. She is Diane Koenig, 4fyearfold sister of June Koenig, a senior. Another new feature was the flag swinging, an old Swiss art. To the tune of Let Me Call You Sweet' heart Harold Smith, Vernon Sloan, and Alan Martinek twirled the red and white flags. Other features were the firefbaton, the mascot, and many difficult maneuvers. The band members are as follows: CLARINETS-Marian Aldridge, John Bernard, Hazel Compton, Lee Gable. Winifred Gray, Helen Grim. Vernon Hall. Pauline Herndon. Lilbourne Jagers, Robert Laskey, Glen Mclntire. Ev' erett Melvin. Joe Meek, Ellis Moorehouse, Clarissa Miller, Rich' ard Ring, Naomi Sigler, Norma Sigler. Lucile Spino, Robert Williams, Lois Caffee. Eunice Baker, and Kenneth Artherton. SAXOPHONES-Lois Eagon. Geraldine Holler. John L. Sullivan, Dorothy May Brown. Clara Penn. Charline Stuart. James Stros' ser, Norman Pearson. Gene Mettle, and Marva Lee Isle. OBOES-Frank Stalzer. Eugene Coxen. FLUTES AND PlceALo-Robert Cottrell and Ruth Herndon. BASSO0N'WYy'llC Hartman. STRING BASS'WfHltCf Cook. Arline Smith. Doris Uland. CORNETSfGene Blessing. Dwight Bliss. Bernice Brown. Bill Burton. Frank Culbertson. Margie De Rousse. William Green. Billie Hensley. Vvlillis Joiner. Alvin Lee, Alfred Lyth. George Owens. Charles Ready. Virginia Roseberry. Vernon Sloan. Harold Smith. Edward Vvliesing. and Naomi Obee. rizomnoxiasfjamcs Beskin. Norman Hughes. Edwin Phillips. John Royer. James Lambert. Fred Vvlright. and Donald Yantz. FRENCH HoRNsfRohert Forcsbcrg. Alan Martinck, Dorothy Wright. John Munn. Paul Wright. and Raymond Umons. BARIT0NI:sHDorthea Bolton. Dale Dixon. Robert Edwards, Bruce Greeno, and Vvlendell Snoderly. TUBAF' Phyllis Gib. on. Hubert Taney. George Turner. David Underwood. and Thomas Rupert. PERCl'SSlON'4fLlfLlITl4. bells. tympany. xylophon.ej7Robert Buchhorn. Eddie Carrington. Robert Parker. Neil Robinson. Vv'illf iam Smith. Raymond Valleau. Marilyn Doll. Yvonne Vvitcraft. and Loren Douglass. mm PHOTOS BT MARGARET Bl'TLER FRANCIS RIYITTE HELEN NICHEPOR THE INSEPARABLE FOl'R LEOTA LONG ELEANOR NIL-Nl-ILLY DIANNE KOENIG KNEE-HI BARBARA BENTON BETTY JO GLANYILLE NORBIA JEAN ROBERTS HAROLD KALOVSEK 28 1 TL gocia wi Sages have declared that all work and no play makes dull hoys and girls. .lack and jill VVyandottc need have no fear of this particular fate. for with the present schedule of school parties they have plenty of opportunity to play. The first eddy in this year's social whirlpool was the Dramatics Cluh dance which was given at the Plaza Hall, Novemher 18. With shining faces fhappy, not in need of powderj and lightly tripping feet, the dancers enjoyed the evening. Yes, there was much competition for the title of Mrmst Graceful Couple, hut 'Super Fudge-' Blessman and Scatterhrain Green were unanimously judged the winners. Proudly they hore their title home when, after three hours of fun. the crowd dispersed. Ixiusic, dancing. turkey. cranherry sauce, the scent of gardenias and roses, gay voices, laughter that was the Kay flee foothall hanejuet. It was held at the Hotel Continental the evening hefore Ratner's Thanksgiving Day. and hy the great Uorgonis head. there were never more gorgeous for' mals and hrand new haircuts congre' gated in one plaee, The dinner itself 311 hy Hd7'7'Z'6f MCCILTIB was paradise for a hungry soul fnot, however, in the sense of physical nourishmentj. Wlieii the menu was exhausted the speakers of the evening were heard. Harold Kalousek, pres' ident of the Kay Cees, was the jovial toast master. Principal Vsfellemeyer glelivered the address of welcome, and Nflr. Schlagle, superintendent of the Kansas City, Kansas schools. gave the response. Next CofCaptains Evans and Kaminski reviewed the 1939 foot hall season. After Coach Ellis had made his letter recommendations the team elected next year's cofeaptains- - Tiny Channell and Flap 'lack Vargon. The final talk of the evening was made hy Earliest Melil. Then with a rousing cheer. led hy Roy Larson, the first half of the great event ended. The second half, everyone danced. That is, everyone hut the foothall players. Only a few of the gridiron heroes hraved the dangers of the thoroughly waxed floor. Still, in spite of their desertion, the hall was very well filled. Indeed. Mr. and fxlrs. Bergman were the only couple who could always see where they were going. For two hours the orchestra played and the hanquet guests, generf ally speaking, danced. Then, like all good things, the long awaited Kay Cee celehration came to a close. In the excitement of giving a party the first of Decemher, Mr. Jensen's dehaters forgot to worry ahout the railroad situation for an entire even' ing. Harriet Smith was their hos' tess, and like the Old woman in thc shoe, she had so many guests that she didn't know what to do. The partyfers opened the fun hy singing Old IVlacDonald Had a Farmi' under the leadership of that teafdrinking maestro, Bert Overcash. Then Coach Jensen took over the office of chief game thinkerfupper, and mirth prosf 'wered in his hands. After a strenuous session of Concentration, refresh' ments were served, and Kenneth Prin' gle displayed great possihilities for fu' ture piefeating contests hy devouring eleven sandwiches. At eleven o'clock everyone regretfully wended his way home. And so closed this semesteris social whirl at Vfyandotte. But. don-t forf get. we'll all he looking forward to more good times next semester. XY1th Christmas came Kringleg with Kringlc came Cupid: with Cupid came how and arrow. XVith Christmas went Kringle: with Kringle went Cupid: with Cupid went Claxton and Speaker two of the six grand guysu who make up the Vxlyandotte punching hag the office force. They are the directors hehind the scenes at Vsfyanf dotte, who, within a few weeks, can whip a greenhorn freshman into a person knowing a lahoratory from the gymnasium the group that works day after day and sometimes far into the night clearing away the mountainf like pile of detailed work which runs Vw7yandotte. And so it is each day at Vsfyanf dotte. Wlieii the haskethall team goes on a trip, the office plans it. A parf ent wants Johnnie to hring home a loaf of hrcad: the office tells Johnnie. A certain student cannot hehave him' self in class: the office straightens him Out. A place of husiness wants to hire an alert girlg the office makes the recommendation. The University of Kansas wants the 13 most hrilliant hoys in the senior class to try for the Summerfield scholarship: the office determines the candidates. A ,your nalism student wants some dope for news story: the office gives the mater ial. A play is produced, The office is the first to offer congratulations. Day in. day out. such duties are per' formed hy the office. At the head of this punching hag is Principal J. F. VVellemeyer and sec' ond in command is Principal pl. Clyde Hume. YVyandotte's most ardent rootf ers and enthusiasts for school activif ties. Both can smile hut they can also say no. Their friendliness makes them hoth popular and likeahle. while their courage and sense of do it make them admirahle. Mr. Welle' meyer sings the praises of Wyaiidcmtte, advises troulaled parents ahout prohf lemfchild Johnnie, and governs and directs activities of the school. Mr. Hume in his quiet way manages to maintain order and discipline with the respect of the entire student body. In spare moments tif anyj he coaches the Summerfield candidates. by Doris Ellsworth Then come the four secretaries- Gruendcl. Speaker. Claxton and Starr at least they were until the Christmas liasket had an upset. Ivliss Genevieve Claxton and Miss Dorothy Speaker laid Vfyandi itte adieu Decemher Z2 and Fl respeetivelyg hoth to hecome housewives Qwe couldnt have hecn too tough for 'em could we777j Ivliss Claxton will he rememhered as the attendance secretary. the off ficial excuse passerlouter. She also did general secretarial work. Her marriage to Mr. Howard H. Huhhard of Den' ver, Colorado, Decemher '18, caused Alma lxdater to draw another of her successful students from the field of alumni to serve Vvfyandotte. Thus Miss Ruth Partonnar '33 has hecome the attendance clerk. Miss Dorothy Speaker was wed Ian. 3 to Mr. Lynn Richards A32, and will make her home in Cleveland, Ohio. Secretary to Mr. Vxfellemeyer, her duties included dictation, care of files, daily hulletin, and the NYA prof 'Continued on Page 551 Tl: Gtflfice ,fx E i UW 4215 A s 2 1' ,I SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ,I LNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Stmidmg Dean Shelton. treasurer: Miss Nelle M. Cook. Standing .lack Larsen. vicefpresident: Miss Judith Stapleton. sponsor: Clement xXIlllIilI'I15, president. Seated- Barhara Benton. seeretaryg Vv'esley Stoclzing, vice' president. sponsor: Don Graves. treasurer. Sealed Charles Uersh. president: Rena Mxtrkle. secretary. emofzs L6Vll0'LS by Io Ann Roberts Witli the presentation of an outstanding play and the election of class officers, the senior class finished the first semester of their last year at Vxfyandotte. At a joint juniorfsenior assemhly on Octoher I, the eau' didates for the senior class offices were introduced hy Miss Nelle Cook, senior class sponsor. Of the twelve candidates introduced the following were elected: President Clement Vfilliams, Vicefpresident Vkfesley Stoeltzing, Secretary Bar' hara Benton, and Treasurer Dean Shelton, Clement Willf iams. senior president, served as president of the junior class at Vkfyandotte last year. The eight candidates who completed the list of twelve included Donald Uosney, Xxyillllllll Guthrie, Vincent Vdilliams, Edward Boddington, and Harold Kalousek for president: Margaret Butler for vicefpresidentg Nadine Domanasky for secretary: and ,Iames Trickett for treasurer. Our Townu which was selected as the senior play was successfully presented under the direction of Mr. Virgil Bergman in three performances on the evenings of Nov. I-I, Ii, and lo. The presentation of this play was the first hy a high school group. It has heen considered a diffif cult play to stage liecause of the lack of scentry. The senior cast of 45 and the production staff of 21, liowevff, comliined to give a convincing performance and received many favorahle and wellfdeserved comments. The senior class ctimmittee assisting hliss flook and the officers includes Betty ,Iune True. Sylvia Hickman, lvlaric Nlathies. ,Iames Trickctt. Paul Lago. Lucille Lewis. Nancy Griffiths, and Al Lythe. 34 In a spirited election held in the early part of Octohcr, the junior class elected its officers for the 193940 school year. At the assemhly preceding the halloting, twelve can' didates were presented hy Miss Judith Stapleton, class sponsor. Charles Gersh, one of the presidential eandif dates who spoke, presented his platform in an unique and convincing way. Othcr presidential candidates who spoke were jack Morgan, Mary lwliller, and jack Forhes. In the halloting S57 juniors voted resulting in the election of Charles Gersh, presidentg ,Iack Larson, vicefpresident: Rena Markle, secretary: and Don Graves, treasurer. The only one of the officers who has held a class office in Wy'- andotte hefore is Don Graves who was treasurer of the sophomore class last year. Other candidates were for vicefpresident, Everett Gille: for secretary, Virginia Fink and Betty Frank Carey: and for treasurer, ,Iohn Wiiiters and Charles Hicks. Scheduled on this year's calendar for the junior class are two main features, The annual junior class play, which is to he a melodrama directed hy Mr. Bergman, will he given in the early part of Fehruary. The juniors may earn their dues of S128 lay selling tickets to this play, There Is also the juniorfsenior reception to he held in the latter part of May. Proceeds from the junior class play and class dues will he the contriliuting fund for the recep' tion. Assisting hliss Stapleton and the officers on these activities In a committee composed of six memhers who are Hugh Kershner. Virginia Fink. Kenneth Stamps, Lawrence Vv'agner, ,Io Ann Rolierts. and Ada Lou Bruington. '37 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS IRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Siamloig Fred Laird. treasurer: fvlr. David Cray. spoil-org .Staiitlnig fwlaiiorie l,avine. piesident1 Rh: C DI. Thompson. Maivin Ziminerinan. president, eponsor: Betty Cfartniell. secretaiy. Seated-Lutliei' XXX-Ish. vicefpiesidentg Dorothy Clements. Seated Billy Yeazel. treasurei: fNlargaret Kleliee. vicepresif secretary. dqnt. hy jo Aim Roherts Here come the sophomores that group full of vim, At the head of a class of 295 the smallest in the vigor, and vitality. This year they are relatively free of school. yet as active as any other elass is Mgirvitvriq responsihilities and activities, as the class as a whole has only one main project, that heing a sophomore assembly to he held at the latter part of this school year. Mr. David Gray. sponsor of the class, has working with him these four officers: President Marvin Zimmerman, Vice-President Bill Battling. Secretary Dorothy Clements, and Treasurer Fred Laird. The sophomore election hallot ran thus: for president. lvlelvin Cohn, Bill Crowley. Dorf othy Lee Miller, Constance Sherman. Billy Shuler. Clark Tucker, Bill XVidder. and lvlarvin Zimmerman: for vice' president, Bill Bartling and Luther Welshg for secref tary, Dorothy Clements, Dorothy Dahlin, Elaine Falconer, Gladys Powell, Eileen Seay, and Doris Uland: for treasf urer, ,lohn Anderson, Don Allen liams. Fred Laird. Boh Meyer, and Gorman Neel. Being represented in sports the past semester hy the sophomore foothall team. the elass has shown real spirit and ahility. The team won eight games and lost only three. one of which was to the Vdyandotte second team that is partly made up of sophomores. The sophomore class is the largest in the school with a total enrollment of Sfl students. UH of which are hoys. Under the leadership of a competent fourfsome. the soph' ornores have proved to he grand lower classmen. They will undouhtedly make fine upper classmen as they have shown hy their past half year at XX'yandotte that they are loyal and capahle students. LaVine. freshman president. Vdorking with Ivlarjorie are the other three officers: Vice President Mzirgziret IVleKee, Secretary Betty Cartmell, and Treasurer Billy Yeazel. Un Octoher 3. when first hour classes voted for officers, the following were the freshmen candidates listed on the hallot: president-Bernard Balking. Gilhert Bartf ling. lvlarleen Finch, lvlarjorie LaVine: vice president - Betty joy Lane, Margaret McKee, Virginia Prohst, Mich' ael Sestricz secretary Betty Ciartmell. Edith Marie Darhy: treasurer fBilly Yeazel. The freshman hoys outfnumher the girls hy 13 and yet the freshman administration is 75 per cent feminine, with three girl officers and only one hoy officer, This feminine predomination in the ad' ministration. however, is halanced somewhat hy the fresh' man sponsor, Nlr. C. Thompson. Although the freshmen have no other activities outside of the special assemhly to he held at the end of the year, they are a peppy hunch. eager to learn. and looking forward to added activities as they advance. They are well represented in all girls' eluhs. social eluhs, language eluhs. hoys' cluhs. and athletic or!ani:ations. So far the freshmen have had comparatively little ra: :ing from upper elassmen and they seem to appreciate that fact. Theylre an up and coming group, a consider ation wellfdeserved as can he judged hy their activities and their attitude. lwlore power to you. frosll. 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TI IRS Io mx X KLLLX xum X rx u o M I Vw llltlelkl Tum lmt mel Trle n Wellmvton Tomorrow lee vom team A tu ell start' XVlZE71C15f thex ean lax state ehampl wnshzp t am to 1 1 Store thex hate 0 be good l IRLH LI if L I Sl I LS KHRIN rxifxs cRH3T1N Irotxt 1 l xr t e to U el to Bux Tree TFIITIIITIIT 5 ou x z ne u u hos respons bl th lotelx Chnst mas trees ue had th1s xeav m the boexal Hall Ca etena and el emu here Vsfre tlmv Intere t brow Hwh A uor Qport Thu Ye tr Tl e vols ull I t t t e 1 NL 71 flll Rlllll N KITS XRF XXURTH Sgq NND KLNTS -XRUI IND rmsr HALLN rl N 1Xe11 for o-.mx m Po ter tt a bad zdea at that Good tune to brush up on tu Golden Rule Dee Sl HUUL CLIJHQ 'KDUPT KHRISTMAS FKINIILIES Wxll Glxe Ivloney Food Flotlmmg md Top Some lxttle ads arent QUITU., ta be orvotten bx Santa after all Wy mdotte D bat Squtel to Aet As Host xt IIIVIYL tllillll Tourney tex get tor 1 I7 md IQ aw more people or should I sax heard A ter hstenmg to a eu a those teams I suddenlx chseovered to mx amazement just hou dumb I reallx am Some Ldlfllflil Ulmpsex Lt U5 Eat Turkey Wlth Forks Instead of B13 onets We ll Not Clre When We Dv It We are lue x xou now zz? Here ue carve on tur exs whzle over there thex re earvmg on well 1ts not tuv ex' Gum C hevtmv G1rl and Cud Chewmg Cow Comparmv a Unl to a cou us hard to ta e Ill admtt there are a eu szmtlarztzet though Shmy Red Apple Won t Help You Nou Prhshmf the apple lm t ll t ta ei zt See Only Ten Mcure Sehool Diys T111 Cl1f1NIH1lb Oh' And then eonzes tt much needed Laeatzon Theres aluaxs a bad Qule though Chrmtmas eommg and mx pot etboo 15 latter than Morns pan ta es Well Chf1StmHS mi over and when you read thu we ll e stwrtmv tue eeeond Qemester Hou tlme flle to ft xemor by Leota Long 37 Dee. 4 cp 5. :gi S : , . .5 : it pos U f - - , , . . . . I 1 Ca el sg l' be se' I' W' 1 K C S ' Q01 li 1 ' ' '. . i e for e f .pi H ' V. . ' .- , I' ,,- ou of M 17 gf ,.. C A et as ' , I l x h l ' I5 P' I If I5 ' 1 S 1 V' 1 L P N W 1, MP K We '1 - 1' 1, 1 ww U aku HP .1 , . , . cc' gs X' W: . l . ju jztsu or some modern mmner of lefe 1:3 ouxj . . . wt A52 QL rg p lt: for the pal ' ' J M for the stuff. Pa'lo1 tle .'a '1. nj od 1-' IS ' 3 had I 1 I ,A ' I AA 1, A A ' ' A l I il, '5.'i. '.,.P:e:G'f P-:ad s's. ' IN' . I . ' -' I 1 . . . B 1 , 1 el 'z 1 '. -3 and 3 as , . . 22-it I ' . . 1 5 7 , Ott 'Q 1 's. CIN rke-', rf j , ' E - I :tl K rltaej '..:.'.'i A. I V ' 5 'ff Cmx I' pgs. . N' 1 S, ,lt I ,.. 'z ' csc. 1 ' 1 .f . I 1 ' . . , Da 'Q e r A z . 1 . S 'h ' , 5 u L .' ya lv jour s uffj . . . Y f 1 'IU K 4 . , . R1 ' 'Q 3' r 5 Q' A B llf f I f ' 'V A ' 'V dogs' Fourth Victory. fVv'heeeel Did you see our team ' ' ' D ' - I ,lf I l ' l - . . '. ' ' T T I bl St- 'S T I I I I off I -5 'le-J... fl I f ' Q an e A ' ' I ' O 5' ' ' ' lit ' .' A, ..i ..,. .rs X ,S - , ,ucile-g S I T' il I 4 A K ' l l a i ' . msj . . . ' ' ' I F l. 5, get l malgj . . . 5 S ' ,. 'f . . .i H 1 1 A- lv e 'I 4 I I A 5 kA f-' 'lv' 5 v 4 ' . . 1. ik li ,if I ' , . A A' I ' 5 I f O fe .1 WCW .. I , A. A I Q, . H hx K ,h lx :V S TX. Y , 3 Mus- l V U IJ' Crt rrl Hlte -' A 'Il' ,., ' .f I - K ,, V H. U , Q t e R , - A ---- --'bl l '- ', U sws Lolo 'Q' xflmt.. 'e ' ' 'g X 's. fSo n I hi lg. go lerer sor f l ' -r A Ag or 5 nh. ' h t'.' fun of 0 sch ol, I A . . . 2 . . ii 9 . ' '. 1' 'rog 1 rox remit 4-ox11'1-:1'e1ox . . . B llel gs ef: 1 'g 1 we o ' I , '- UNQ4 D ' . 5 ' 5 ,' ' P ,' el S ' 1 I C t l7'lf J ' , -' ' I IJ PROCTORS Jean Dne ker and Bernlce Meyer are shoxymg 1 guest Mayor Don C McComb through the bkllldlllg Here you cmt get 1IltO that locker w1thout a pass Yes s1r, nght tl11S way Novv over here IS the l1brary 117 ow does one get to the gym just follovy tlns hall to then rrght md go up Would you care to go from here? the corner the steps Preventmg 1llegal locker V1S1t1Ilg showmg V1S1fOfS around the bu1ld111g 1nd C,l1I'CLtlllg tr1ff1c are but 1 few of the proetors dutlcs F1rst to get one IIHPOIICIIII quest1on out of the w1y there are about 175 proctors It Wya11dotte vtho m 1ke 1t thelr busmess to make the 1et1v1t1es for Wy111dotte students and te 1chers more orderly and more effeetlye Tl1e proctor system IS eontrolled and Opel ated by the students vtlth the coop eratlon of the faculty and the m1n1strat1on Mr L M Cross an V1C6Pf1IlC1pHl J Clyde Hume re the faculty sponsor and advlser spectwely How does one get to tor? Anyone veho des1res to become be a proc 38 a proctor must f1le 1 formal appl1 Cnlf1OIl bearmg h1s class program grades extracurrleular act1v1t1es and then secure 1 teachers approval Wh 1t 1re the dut1es of a proctor One mwht IS yyell ask vth1t 1 pohee mm does for the dut1es lfe so nu1n erous 1nd broad Ill seope Neverthe less here 15 a br1et summary of those dut1es A proetor must be at hls post on t1me 1nd rem 1111 there unt1l the bell rrngs for dlCll1lSSll of cl 1sses C1p tnns are to eheek on th1s exeh per 1od of the d1y A proetor must check on everyone eOI11lllg ne lf llla post Every student not lllN1llU 1 p1ss must be reported to the c1pt un vtho wlll 111 turn re port llllll to the offlee A proetor dlreets traff1c v1a the most d1rect route Proetors should s e th1t 1ll loek ers 1re seeurely locked Proctors fllld 11111 open lockers or lost art1cles must m1ke a report of them to the per1od capta1n fzocfofzs uc ng by TOHN L SULLIVAN Proctors near exlt doors must eheck to see th1t everyone leavlng the bu1ld1nff has a p1ss Students eat 1nU at home and those who leave e1ry Vxlll hstve a permrtnent pass vned by Mr Hume It lb 1 ploetors duty to be cour teous and to see that V1S1tOfS or tr1nUers get to the place yyhere they yy ant to go The proetors 1n the two yelrs they have been 111 the nevy lWL1llL,l1I1'7 hue tlliell m1ny 1mport1nt people through the l5L11lLl1llQ Yes the proetors hue certeun du t1es to perform but each student at Wy111d11tte should observe certa1n pomts III order to make the proctor xyork smoothly Flrst the next tlme you go to the tudy h1ll 1nd f111d th1t your book IS 111 your locker or vyhen one of your te1Cl1CI's sends you to another room hr t be sure th1t you haye a pass 'md th It If IS properly slgned Second vyhen a proctor asks you to do somethmg do It There 15 a good reason for 1t or he wouldnt 's 1 ' 1 -- . sf Y A ' Y. B5 N ' 4 ' ' 1 1 1 , 1 1 - ss 11 - - - - 1 1 ' . , 1 I , 1 . . . - - 1 - , ' ' , , . . 1 1 , . g , 1 , 1 1: K ' . g 5 I 1 s K L L K 1 5 - sa 11 , 1. 1 1' 1. H E I , 1 7 1 1 1 I 1 , ' Z ,, 1 , I I '11. mlb . . 5 ' l ' 1 1 1 '1 1 1 , A' ' ' N l '- , 9 ' 1 1, 1 ' 3 -1 . . . 1 1 - 11 . 1 C I 1 , , 1 , , ' ', , S Q 1 s 1 , 7 C f 1 ' : - - 1 1 - K K K 1 1 1 . Y 11: 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 , . AIV. . . 3 T N. 1 x 1 x Y5 ' N ' Y ' . 1 4 3 5, 1 1 1 1 ' 1. 1 ' . 1 ' ' ' - , , x , I 1 1 1 ' ' X' H K x 1, C I s l K g' 1 1 I , ' , 1 - ' . 1 , 1- w - 1 ' l 1 C , K C K 5 l 5 7 C Y ' 5 I V 1 3' 'W K 5 L C 7' 7 I T T C I .R 1 1 ,I 1 l 1 1 1 1 w 3 xi I Vw N r 1' 1 1 1. N 5 ' Y 1 . 1 5 1 1 1 - V ' X 1 H-, 1 1 ' 1 A A , ' W' I 1 1 5 1 1 , 1 A 3 v X 1 3 Q . S V I g 1 Y ' , 1 ' 1 ' ' ' 1 1 1 ' ad e 1 , . . . . . 1 , , 1 1 1 . , 1 , 1 1 1 -1 . 11 C' 1 1 U 1 ' 1 1 s , 1 1 . . 1 s ' , ' ' ' 1 , re , - , 1 . . 5 , I V 5 . N . . 1 , . , . . - 1 1 - 1 . , , ask you to do It so do lt smxlmv Thxrd obey all locker regulanons Then youll always be rlght Try to keep ln m1nd that the prottors are strlvlng to make the school act1v1t1es more orderly and effectlve Now you may want to know who the proctor captams are Here IS the llst In the f1rst per1od are Herbert Blessman Earl Clark and jean Ma yor Then III the second to the slxth penod are Bert Overcash Harry Thomas Betty Klncald Wesley G1l bert Mary Protosky B1ll Woodward ohn Gray Carr1e Bell H1ll Neal Hanks Robert Wrlght Sam Wells Robert Hazen ean Mane Dresker Here rs a l1st of names of all the proctors the per1ods they work and the floors FIRST HOLR Frfst Floor Lorence BISDOP Donald Rlchard on Vlolet Dovuell Ellen Hutlnger Geraldlne Phllllps Charles Langdon Her bert Blessman Vera ean Drlggs Joseph Sxmunac Mary Ruth Cox umor Harts led Second Floor eanne Parker Earl Clark Fr1eda Coffey Beatrlce Dxmsdale Dolores Lenn Rena Markle Lloyd Kuss man TL P Now take It home to Mother ohnny and be careful not to lose lt It probably doesnt make any d1f ference to Johnny whether or not h1s mother gets the teachers note about the P T A meet1ng but It means a lot to Mother She wants to keep up w1th ohnnys current pranks by cheekmg wlth h1s teacher Th1s fnend ly assoclatlon among parents and teach ers IS the ma1n purpose of th1s or gan1zat1on Ten meet1ngs have been scheduled th1s year for the members of the P T A s1x 1n the afternoon and the rest at night f1V6 of whlch have already been dlsposed of 1n the usual manner The flrst meetlng, Oct 10, was Open House and the second was an 1l'lV1t3t1OD3.l cafetena luncheon by Mrss Dryden Qulst on Oct 17 School Thxrd Floor Vlfgllllll Bell Ruth Culp uanlta Le Fleur acquelme Lorfmg ean Major Clxmc Margaret Flemlng Mary Ter hoxlch SECOND HOLR First Floor Wayne Ambroe Carroll Bower Laura Bodenhelmer Vnlan Marple Helen McLem Bobert Cottrell Bert Ov ercah Carol Cramer Verne Stephen Ioul e Sutton Wxlllam Wagner Kenneth Stexen Second Floor Maxlne Adam Harry Thoma Vrrgmla Lee Green Elame Bolde back Yvonne Thornton Eileen ollfl Roe Yarema Thwd Floor Leona Freund Betty Km cald uanlta Lynott Helen 'Zarya Mary Zelenack Clxmc Bonme Downs THIRD HOUR Frrst Floor Paul Frohwerk Betty Brad bury Betty Frank Carey Dorothy Frank ln Marguerlte Duer Kelth ohnson Dons Ellsworth Maxine Carter Doris La Vonnc Hllgardner Samuel Lmd Wesley Gllbert Barbara Benton Second Floor Corene ones Norma ean Dale ean Mane Phllllps Delorrs DeBord Ruth Denk umor Sezgle Tlmd Floor Mary Ann Gilbert Mary Protosky Lrly Vmcent Nadme Ruckh V1fglDl1 Schmale Clmzc Garnett O Hara FOURTH HOUR First Floor Bert Lewis Dayld Mc Gulre Mabel Barnett Marlan Bates Helen Green Loren Schmldt B111 Woodward Adele Denk Dorothea Gardner Darlxne Mom Martha can ohn on Bernice Wa ILIIUCXEIC Second Floor Mallyn Nelxgh Betty Fopenhaxer ohn Gray INTKIIIIC Potter Bonnie Shrxd r Ceraldme Hxn en Harly Hxthnuy 'Third Floor Ixorma can Helvuf., Car ne Bell Hull Laura Belle Morre Helen Nardyan Alice Mv.Pherren Clmrt Mary McAuley FIFTH HOLR Fxrst Floor ack Brown Marguerlte 'Xkers Anne Caloxrch Betty ean Hlcks Wnlma Havyerton ohn Rogers Neal Hank Louxse Brown Earl Watkms Les he Ruth Murrell Gwendoyn Eyans ohn Wxlls Second Floor Lucille Galgnat Marian Langdon Maureen McMurray Patty Mat thew Dorothy Merz Robert Wright Thomas Ro s 'Thnd Floor Vrrgmla Lee Redman Marlanne Eke Mxrdelle Stewart Lllllan Stonestreet Sum Wells Clmn Marlc Smith QIKTH HOLR Fwst Floor Wlllldm Bree e Gwendolyn Arxson Hel n Caulk Lola Lacy Shlrley Lang W1ll1am 'X Unger Robert Hazen VITQIDIT Spake ames Chaplaln Martha Wxlker Maryella Slmp on Joseph Reld Second Flror Elnora Cregan Dorothy Wlpprecht jean Mane Dresker Dorothy Dyer Louella Edwards Eugene Lyman james McCoy Tlnrd Floor Bern1ce Myer Maxine Graham Elxzabeth Gr1ff1ths une Grlp pen V1rg1n1a Henderson Clmxc une Marxe Koenlg tent eac ets ssoccatcon by Carol Cramer .M-.nll'Ma THE P T A OFFICERS are Mrs Clrff Addxson, presxdent, Mrs R L Thomas, Ist nee presxdent, Mrs A F Kalousek, secretary, Mrs E E Thompson, treasurer was dlsmlssed It 2 20 p m on Nov 71 so that the teachers mlght attend and make It a truly Parent Teachers meetrng The next get together was scheduled for the nlght of Dec 12 but was postponed untll after the Chr1stmashol1days The an 16 meet mg was the last meetlng prlor to the rssuante of th1s magazme The next afternoon meet1ngs are planned for Feb 20 March 26 and 'viay 7 In the last meetmg the an nual reports vull be glven and the P T A wrll adjourn unt1l the be Ullllllllg of the next school year The rema1n1ng evenmg meet1ngs w1ll be Fathers n1ght on Feb 6 and an all school program on Apnl 2 The general offlcers of the Wyan dotte P T A are Mrs Cllff Addr KContmued on Page 552 39 7 C' . , . . . . . . J . ,J ,J s z. I 1 ' ' f- .r' '. ' . ' . . . . . r Y - , , 4 , . ' . r' . 'I . ', . . . . A V , . 1 e. ' Q s , ,Y , . . . . - - - ' . - v J w, , r 1 ' 74 S. 1 . . ' ' V 1 1 ' 1. . . . '. . L ,Z - ' 1 . . N s , . . s. '-- 1 . ' 1 ' - 's . ' ' I . 1 t . Y . . , . ' s. I . 1 - . . N ' . J V . i' , 1 5. ' y l , 7 ' 15. V- - A , Q- 1 A . t. ' . I - . , I - , 4, , I .,J ' ' ', '.I ' , ' s. I S' 1 S Y- 1 l , s 1 a I .1 ' L. ' 1 ' . i - ' '5- 5 y 1 1 2 V L , , 1. , ' ,Y ' I -' s ' , . 1 , a ' a , ' . ' . . ' h 'ff' h I ' ' ' J ' El1zabet Gr1 It . 4 - - 4 -.H 4 - ' ' s 1 ' ' A t . , , , . 1 l v S A 1 s -- I - ' ' 5 w 7 . Z I , J 4 - - q - I . . e ' , , , I ' ' . . I. . , ' -- 1 r . y 4 - As . y - ' , , b 5. - Q ' , -- s y ' 1 ' 4 - S - . . - . 1 r , , , , - . . ' J ' , f v s , , -I s - , ' ' . . . r , s 1 y ' - 1 a ' ' . , , -I . . s v e Q ' N . f . . 1 P 1 1 c . . . . . .Q , J , - - s - . s . ' 9 .' . . , K . J . I . . 1 . , , . L ' . ' , 5 Y. . ' O . - ,os-v . I , A .. ' 9 'Lee OZWIS mllaiea fe wllS0n THOUGHTS AT THE THEATRE The l1ehts all glow the muslcs slovy The lovers look so sweet The guy three seits 111 back of me Forgot to w1sh hlS feet My dites as cute IS she e1n be She lets me hold her h1nd Ill h1de my watch she can t fool me' Th1s dolled up flapper fill' The hero c1rr1es one he loves Aeross 1 t1ghtrope p 1th I wlsh th1s mushy flllh would en I ve got to take 1 bdth' The hero saves h1s lovey dove The buggy brat across the z11sle Throvys pop corn 1n my ear The show has stopped The patrons shove My bu zmg brim does rmg I.1ke the show dear? Yes my ove Ah de 1th where 15 thy stmg THE STUDENTS DILEMMA Ah forever Ill remember These my l1zy high school days They begm 1n bleak September And e1ch one beeomes 1 member Wlth 1 f1d or eurrent er1 e Ah to s1t 1nd th1nk 1 llttle Of the future w1th It s f1XLS Puns and pess1m1sms br1ttle Round my dullard braln do wh1ttle Shcmg 1nto dre1ms l1ke knlves' 40 At IX e1eh ITlO1'I11I147 I do shovyer Shppmg on the Illlllly soap At breakfl t mothers sure to glovyer C loudmg up my ele1rest hour Elbovys off the t1ble dope' Doyyn CTIIIO h1ll I QIIUIWOI LIXIITQ OHletI'11l'lU Ive 1 huneh re ITS m1les to sehool I IITIITIL S111 01117 ho e on br1er 1nd br1mble I forgot to wrqb my luneh' Une hour eyery d1y I study xy1t1 my fe t xeross the use Ill 1elm1t my Illlllklllfy s muddy But I thrt xy1th one somebody Twlee 111 eyery l1ttle vyhlle' L1sten1nQ to my el1ssm1tes snore VVh1t Iye le1rned remuns 1 mystery TIHIL e111 neyer solve tl11t mystery I know less 1nd nevermore' Thlrd hour both my thumbs I tvy1ddle I'Iunt1n1 C.l1QQ1l17 IOSIITQ' root In dqebra I s1t 1nd f1ddle Y to me IS just 1 fl e So I ser1teh 1nd Skklllg my foot Thmkmv thoughts vy1th thoughtless r1ndom Armed yx1th pen and yerb1l lore I f1 h for cley er yyords f1ndl1nd em GTIIIINIIU lt the prof yyho e 1nned em Pr 1y1n f for tho e yerbs Q1 ore' t txyelye LILI 1y Im 1yy1y 51114. ln Surrounded by my felloyy erumbs Gu IIITU gurglmg md vy1seerf1ck1nQ Hungr1t1ed 1nd e1ndyl1ek1ng Aet1nff sm1rt and feelmq dumb' Flfth hour IS 1 b1t of ple ISUTL Learmng Ill ll5OL1t my bones Phosphorous llld e1lelUlT1 me 1sure Losmg knoyxledge mth mueh le1sure P 1tt1nQ y uxns 1nd stlfllng groms Geometry IS one bl' puddle That I e1nnot jump 1ero:s Fuzzy thmkmg leives my ITIIIILI muddle And I feel qu1te qu1te befuddled So I slt 1nd Q1ther moss I h1ll er1du1te 111 f1s 1on 7e1r1l1 eiU 1nd Ur 1y Qfld ffovyn I knoyy th 1t I ll look r1yyther d1sh1n I hope my hopes don t Go 1er1sh1n T N T MODEL Pore llttle fl1vver You hamt got no l1ver All you do IS shlver Sh1ver ID the ram' Wllld Shleld w1per fllpplll Nuts and bolts ill Sllpplll Sh 1ky gLTI'S 15 str1pp1n Sfflpplfl once agam Lazy LIZZIC model When I pull your throddle You sound just l1ke 1 boddle A bmddle of ch1mp1gne When I vydnna stop and neek Enehanted by her spell D1l11p1dated vyreck You rattle loud as heck foh yeah? 'I U 0 11' I , e ' ' g ' Hg w l 2 !f ' 'tzz 1 1-- , , . , .1 A 1 y 'Q 1 ' 3 1, , , i' V x 'K c 1 v 1 1 1 , N - - ,, , . . . , A ' , 1 K 1 k K T Q- ' ii ' 1 ' 1 K '1 e 1 e K X 1 e! 2 1 . , ' xl , , . . , , , e , . r -.' , , e -. . V L 5 K l K - vi - w I .vw N Ln A s e. . ff . 'z 1' s - 1 T' ' . . D H ' 1 e 1 ' , . . q . 1 TL T- ' . ag, e sf e z 2 2 R ' . v - e ' P' 1 A 5 - 3 I 5 s 5 7 , , , ,, , 2 - ' , , . . - - , A 1 ' l ' re 4 : ' . sl - . . . I n Q S 1 jg 2 ' z-h , Q I VNH QYI2 hi k2 , 1. ' g ' , ' , 1 x 1 1 A 5 , L I V 1 I E -'S I 5'1 Y I x v 5' , 1 ' ' ' 5 az ' ' ' F I d ' Hooray! A clappmg cheer. One long hour I drmk Ill hlstory Of WLM 4 flamlfb Crown- T K V Tie K Tx, 5 - 3' ,wx xf w, f' 1 x I 1 K l T K L I ' 1 -I sys e 2 yg w ' - - T 3 2 5 . 5 . . . I Y Y' W I A ' 2 F 1 ss - X S1 LL I g, lxxl- P, I K I I 11. 5 ' 7 I , e ' . ' 5 ' w ' x ' - 1 k - . . , H ' 1, 4? 1 X - 1 ddle . , . , . ' A 'P l ' A ' I A l K I . . 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L 11111 In bLLl111d qu1rtt1' Al H 1mm1r m1th 1 1 111tr1 1 tue 11 ro 1' tr t 1 t t1r sa tty L1rrx lmmm 111 XX x mdwtte halfba k 5 1 'f ' ' ' 'C-. ' f 51'. 1 1 . 1 's . , 1 s. ' ' 5 . ' A1 ' . wg' 1' 'A ' 1 1' . '11 , 1 .s ' 2x'w'.i 's . ' 1- '1' 21A . A 1f11c's, 1 1 G d 1. 1' G 1'A'. I'ss' 1 . J ' . 2'L '. 154111. 1.'1fl11 1111111, 1 .I ' 11s. T1 A 1 1 ssAs ll fuac 31 1 1 ' C '. 1 1 A 1 ' 's11 . I 1 5 1 1 1 A '1 4'kf 10.1 1 ' 1 5, ' '1 .f1 s '1 . A' 1. ll 1 .5 L I A ' S5151 11' . . s, .1 ssAs ' 1 s ' . 1 1 1 , 5 ' 1 1 . ' 1' d1 ' ' 5 . Ac 1 1' . 1 ' '1 s. 1' ' 1 A J -11 ' , 1 ' 1 1 , ' ,1-1 . Assxs 1111 Imac ,.,' 1. mug. Nl 1 1 ' Ell s. ' 's 1' A 1 '1 I ' 'A 1 . '. 1 ' 1 .JA , 1 .1110 Cl1'11w1111'1l1 13111 BI'l11 1111 A1 1' 11'. C2 1 1 ' U1 b. A5, ' 1 '. 1' ' 1 ' ' ' 1 . ' ' 1155151 tsf L 5 ' . '1 5 1 L1 1 1e' 1 ' e ' A' 1 Ac 1 , 5 , -fi c f 1 IZ 11 5 ', A N ' f 1 : L135, 1l t11 '5 '5sf15c1f ' . ' ' 'A d ' 1' ,iff 5 , 'A A , QA: A1 1 1115 , ' 1' 1 '1 111 A h' '1A e. Th' ' '1 ' G f -e11'1 111 .'.' hy lc5S than 1 Ich' '1 1 ' 1 ' ' ' 1 ' ' ' ' 3 , 1 1 ' 1 . 55 A - s S , ' D 1 This rccurd 15, still more 1mprcs5i'vc league felt that 11cCau5e uf the much Eagles from Kansas City, MO., l6f6 'h' ' ' 5' 1' 1 1514 15' ' 'A' A A 1 51 A c .--. ef hz 1 1 ' As fi tl 111 ' Q1lI11.'l' '1 5 ' hi ' ' A ' ' ' ' 5 ' ' ' 1 1 int ll Van that had lost its hcl 'cd 11111 A 1 1 1c 1'1 , c 1 ' h' '15 lcld ' 1 5' '1'55 1, '1 , ' 11 'l P'1 ' H. Parks, 11: lwrss cast A11 Q ' 1 '1 1. , W f h' B 11 hs 5 11 5' 1 A tx' 1 '111 1,1111-gl 1 dd 1 the 1111 ' s'1l A 'l d-11 A 1.E.K. A 11' 11' ki, 1 ' 1', B11l11g 'ZTA11 , CT1' Ells, E111 'A '55'1'd1'-fR11sc1111c,Af 11L1x1 ' ' the 'A5 ' A f 1115 11ss1s1mt5, 1 11 the 11111 gs tc A ', 1:1 ' . 1 1 ' Ll ' . 1 ' 'k'Ll , 11. the 1 tl 11 lc' ' ll1L1 CQll'1'y ll th' Mlss 111. 1 ' 1 ' 5 ' fin' 111 set 115' th1s grx mach 011:11 E11 s. 1 c 1' ' ' 111-1'kc11 1 C' 11 kfk. 1 ' 111 1 llf 111111 1 As 1311115 111 1-111-111 '1' years. 21llk.1 111 ' 111 the higgcst 5111111 5 A th' 111, 11v' th' glllll lin' A1 a - f' '. Still L C- Qld 5 1 lkd ,, bc h1,1,.ry 111 th' 5ch11111. beg 1 'a'h 1 I' '1 A s , '1'1 ' 1 1c , Z showed considerable versatility in making the last Wyandotte touchf down of the game. However, this victory cost Wyandotte heavily, for Ray Evans, cofcaptain and stellar back received a broken bone in his foot, while Dick Channell suffered a deep cut in the chin, which required 10 stitches to close. NVYANDOTTE 21, ROSEDALE 0 Again on their own field for the second encounter and before an estif mated crowd of 3,500 the Bulldogs won their second victory by defeating Rosedale 21f0. Minus the services of Evans and Channell, the team still looked impressive and ran their plays with mechanical precision. Kaminski, Taylor and Bortka scored for Wyandotte, while Channell was put into the game long enough to score his Sth straight conversion aff ter touchdown. Despite the score, the Rosedalians, led by Wilbur Fry, were aggressive at all times and put up a good defense. XVYANDOTTE 20, SHAVVNEE MISSION 7 Traveling to Shawnee for the third game of the season, the Bulldogs were opposed by an undefeated eleven. Showing a brilliant defense, the Bulldogs not only held the Inf dians to one touchdown, but scored three themselves. Wyandotte scored in the second and final quartersA all scores coming as the result of passes. Leo Headrick and jim Church scored on intercepted passes, while Jim Wolff nabbed a pass from Kaminski for the third counter. Out- standing on the defensive in this game were Don Rupe, jim Church, ALLSTATE HONORS Ray Evansf-lst team fullback Bill Brill Grd team end 'lim Church-honorable mention guard Richard Cliannell and john Noone. Shawnee scored their touchdown in the closing minutes of play. XVYANDOTTE 12, LEAVENXVORTH 14 Wyandotte's first defeat and bad luck came at the hands of the Leavf enworth Pioneers on Friday the 13th. Favored to win by comparative scores, the Pioneers did just that by the two points after touchdowns. This was a much enjoyed victory for Leavenworth, for Wyandotte had been consistently winning in the pre vious encounters. In 1933 the Piof neers lost the N. E. K. League title to Wyandotte in a close 6 to 0 contest, even after outgaining the Bulldogs in yardage. WYANDOTTE 3, ARGENTINE 7 Something went wrong with the Bulldogs about midfseason. At least in the Argentine game they failed to show the same spirited type of play that had so characterized the first three contests. They got busy early in the contest to score via the field goal. In the second period Wyanf dotte, on the Argentine four-yard stripe with four downs to go, couldn't push the ball over for the much needed counter. Through most of the third and fourth periods the Bulldogs gained plenty of yardage, but near the goal line could not cashfin, while the Argentine boys THE FIRST TEAM Backs--Co-captain Larry Kaminski, Richard Taylor, Cofcaptain Ray Evans. John Linemen-Leo Headrick. Don Rupe, Al Hammersmith, jimmy Church. Herbert Bill Brill. seemed to play an inspired brand of ball throughout the contest. WYANDOTTE 12, XVARD O XVith the timely return of Co' captain Ray Evans to the lineup, the Bulldogs received the necessary sup' port to win a decisive victory over the Ward Cyclones. Playing before a capacity crowd of 7,000 fans, the Bulldogs made two quick thrusts in the second quarter to make the only two counters of the contest, the two cofcaptains-Kaminski and Evans- doing the scoring. In spite of an unf usually cold night most of the fans remained in the stadium to the end of the game thinking that jug Zeleznak of Ward would get away any minute for a long run. Although marred by innumerable fumbles, the Ward offense kept the Bulldogs conf stantly on their toes until the final whistle blew. XVYANDOTTE 25, SOUTHEAST 0 Scoring in every quarter, the Bull- dogs won an easy victory over the Southeast Knights. Evans, Kaminski, and Bortka of the first teams scored, while Steve Kaminski of the second team scored the last touchdown by catching a pass from Kenneth Thompson, also a second team back. Coach Ellis used practically the en' tire squad in this game. Larry Kaminski brought the crowd to its feet when he raced 53 yards for a touchdown, only to be brought back by a 15-yard penalty on his team. Undaunted by this bit of bad luck, he raced through the Southeast team again being stopped on tne 'ifyard line. Bortka. Walker, joe Crawford, Richard Channell, 14 'Ld- Wm 0 S 1 l by Frances Gallmcm Llsten my ch1ldren and you shall hear Of the garls sports program at Wy andote fhlS year Farst sax weeks there was fun to be a By playang four sports even though you were bad On Monday and Fr1day the garls took the1r bows And shot at the targets Wlth many arrows It ean t be saad how many or few Bullseyes were hat as the arrows flew But It has been saad that among the best arehmen Were Helen Gallnan Mary a11e Reed and Maldred Coffman Next on the program on Tuesday and Fraday Under the darectaon of Clymer and Woody Was softball a really grand sport In whach about ten teams took the IT13.1I1 part Some games were hard and others were easy And the weather on some days was really breezy But through all the daffacultaes the glrls were good sports And 1f It was eold donned sweaters w1th shorts A YEHDIS tournament was started for aces 44 With De Bord and Carden taking top places. Also 1n tennas was a class for began ners And forty sax garls were taught to be w1nners Then new on the program for '49 Was a recreat1onal peraod to have a good tame Cn Monday or Fnd ay for an hour each day Garls could come and play and play Shuffle board or aeraal dans Cr table tGllf11S to the delaght of the1r hearts A good tame was to be had by all And many hope thas wall contanue next fall Every sax weeks throughout the whole year Swammang 1S enjoyed mad many :a cheer Classes are falled w1th non gym flashes Who swam and dave and wad through the splashes The Swnnmang elub 1S eomposed of gar s Who would better thas art At the pr1ce of the1r curls And each and every one takes part In 1 bag show wh1ch 15 gaven yearly To demonstrate to the publac clearly What has been accomplashed IU thas poo That IS worthwhlle to sueh a sehool Betty Chownang as a good crawler Mary Hoagland and Laura Moore Margaret Bradendolph and many more Are the ones who form thas club And travel around 111 the Wyandotte U11 Besades the program they are g1v1nv Next semester they ll take l1fe savmg Volleyball started off w1th a bang And the gym w1th shouts contanually rang Dafferent teams played three naghts a week And eaeh te am a yletory d1d s ek After eyery team had twaee been play ed The wmners 111 a tournament stay ed Also two teams of outstandlng mem ers Took part in a pl1ay day in December. To be chosen for one of these teams Was the answer to some garls' dreams Iumors and senaors who w1shed to be offacaators At basketball games whach were started later Enrolled 1I'l a class whlch met eac Thursday That wasnt another Thanksgavanf Day The class was composed of 42 gals And they were shown the rules and fou s The members were shown the vaola taons And af performed the1r tnbulataons The garls were taught aust what to do qhould Mary Jones foul anet Sue And no matter what the foul Was lt personal or t6ChH1C3l7 And what would be the proper so u taon Should all the players be 111 descrlb d posataon And how to make your decaslons known To scorers and players when e whastle IS blown All these thangs and many more Such as the best way to keep seore Were taught the garls alone w1th the rest Before they were gayen a ratang test One of actual off1c1at1ng and th other wratten The senaor gym helpers number thar ty one And many a job by them as done To get thanvs ready for the classes I the bag job of these flashes Some of them work III the basket cage Others work the heads IIIKO a rage But all an all they re pretty faar fel ows And a l1st ot the1r names IS as o ows Loas Banaster Betty jane Hacks Helen Nachepor Mary Ellen Molen Vaolette Ellas Irene Han e fCorat1nued on Page 551 4 1 , . ,I ' 1 ' 1 v A' K 1 . C Z I K 1 I . . 1 .1 ' h . 1 2 - - . . . .. ' s 1 I I I l kr D 1 K yn I 1 , , , I 1 ' V . . r . . ot 'L S 4 ' ' N , 'V ss v 1 ' K S l , 71 R . . . I . K ' 1 1 1 1 1 l f Q - ' 1 C I N . x . U hzd 1 X T -- . Y K Y ' 1 3 1 1 1 1 . , ' , , - th ' 1 1 1 . . . 1 1 I Y , 1 1 a ' 1 1 t . C I a If I E C I, , 1 - I . , ' ' ' 3 ' ' s , r ' K V 1 1 1 K 4 e 1 5 , 1 1 1 , 1 IOYCC Smith 15 Clulte 3 d1V9f, The test was gaven 111 two CIIVISIOIIS-f 4 V 5 I 5 I 'v A x , , , , ,, J X 1 1 K L 7 K Q 1 r L w ' s 1 , . 7 L . .Y I 5 K B . . ,, , , , , , , , e , , - ' Y, . 1 3 2 I 3 x s s ' , 2 1 yi ' a 1 s. b. . l I y , K ,1 , 2 1 9 1 x 2 x a 5 1 1 1 '1 f 1 ' 6 - - - 1 1 . . . s ' 1 11 . , , - ' 3 1 I ' 5 f v xi f I I 5 vs 1 , . 3 1 ' v ' - ' ' I L P' S 7 . K , ' ' - 1 wi 5 V I li , ,K I 1 , x I . ,, , 11, ' 1 1 fl' 9 , 4 4 1 L . x I 7 . 1 5 1 - V3 s sys sz f- a , ' 1 , ' ' ' ' 1 - s , - 1 ' ' 1 a I I V . 6 1 vi 5 I 1 e 1 I . ' 7 ' , - , ' , I Z 1 1 ,101 R lls by Robert W1llq1ns The varxous sports Included III the vast Intramural pro gram offered by Coaches S R Hukle Walter D Roy and ASSlSIaHt Coach Allred Kustra call for enthuslasm keen nvalry and fme sportsmanshlp But best of all 15 the physleal and moral strength the boys reeelve from thelr partIc1pat1on 111 some branch of the Intramural program Another all Important SCIVILC lt renders boys who are not able to make the varslty teams IS the chance to play team games In these games the boy of Herculean strength and the boy who must be careful of strenuous QXCFCISC can fInd some profltable way of lCtt1llg off steam Here are some of the games played tIble tennls swIm mlng basketball softball volleyball tennIs tr Iek and handball TABLE TENNIS The ladder tournlment somethxng ehfferent In table tennIs tournaments was arranged by Coach S R Hukle and Alfred Kustra assIstant gym Instructor Th1S tour nament was for the seven top boys In table tennIs In Wy andotte The players could challenge anyone two rank Ings above and the one challenged was to accept The challenger retalned h1s posItIon If he won or changed w1th h1s opponent If he lost These are the contestants and the1r standlngs at thls wrItIng 1 Loren Schmldt 2 joseph Carlson Z Norman Vossler 4 Ed ChmIelo wIec 5 Paul Domansky 6 Marland Cutler 7 George Owens SWIMMING Tank Coach Walter D Roy offered Intramural swlm mmg for freshmen sophomores and jumors The meets whIch lasted one month were held after school hours The compet1t1on consIsted of the breast back crawl and free style strokes at varlous lengths D1vIng was also IH cluded An all school meet was scheduled after the com plet1on of the freshman sophomore and jumor meets BASKETBALL Twenty eIght teams partlclpated IH boys Intramural basketball contest Teams were formed and captams and managers were selected In the vanous study halls The games were scheduled for after school hours each class alternatmg nlghts The tournament lasted long enough for each team to play each other once The team havIng the hIghest percentage at the close of the contest was declared wmner TENNIS Some thlrty two Wyandotte netsters entered the fall Intramural tennIs tournament Lawrence Tharp tennls coach was the sponsor of the contest whIch lasted ap proximately a month and a half Harns Roedel won the contest by defeatmg Bob Campbell 6 '7 6 1 Blll Man gold and Al Fowler reached the seml fInals Two other boys who made good showIngs were joe Carlson and Cec1l Cooper All meets were played on the Wyandotte courts -xaqhk awe All' 9-rho. Y . . - w - K . Q l , . T x . . , . , . ' , ' , , . ' ' 1 1 1 , 4 1 . .5 , Q . . . 1 S S . , ' ' , 1 . 1 , ' . , , ' . c I 1 1 1 1 4 1 I u , . 5 . c , 7 ' S , I . . , . , Y' Y , ,,,..,.-..,,. 1 . . .. . . ' iz: . . V IQ I n . . . . . . v I ag- . LBJ! K I . ' Q. 9 ' l M-:L A-ta..s.QLf, A ' '. if' iv -fire-, , - K . . . -....-A 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 . Y, . f 7 - 1 I a 1 '-1 ' ' WYANDCJTTE 19 TOPERA 7 Co capta1n Ray Evans probrblj p1ay1ng the best game of h1s h1gh school career played an 1II'lpOI'tHl1t part 111 the Bulldogs defeat of the unbeaten Topeka Trojans Thls v1e tory upheld a three year old JIIIX Each year for the past three the un be1ten team has been knocked from rts throne A pass from Evans to Br1ll accounted for the f1rst toueh down Evans and Kam1nsk1 set the stage for the second touchdovtn by Bortka Aga1n Evans helped to rd vance the ball and then c1rr1ed lt over for the thrrd and fllldl Bulldog score of the game There IS no questlon but that Evans play IU th game helped greatly to W1I1 111111 a place on the all state team CITY HONOR ROLL Seven Wyandotte Bulldogs were ehosen by the coaches of the my th1 cal c1ty league as all star team The four coaches of the c1ty El11s of Wyandotte Dorney of Ward Law rence of Rosedale and Lonborg of Church Joe Crawford B111 Br1ll Larry KHm1HSk1 Ray Evans and John Bortka were the honored Bull dogs R1ehard Channell 220 pound tackle and M1ke Vargon 170 pound end were selected by the1r teammates at the annual Kay Cees football ban quet Nov 29 to lead the team 1n 1940 Channell started h1s football career as center 1n h1s sophomore year Th1s year he was shrfted to tackle where he played 1:1116 ball Vargon played regularly on the sec ond team last year and has seen plenty of serv1ce th1s year on the f1rst team at the end pos1t1on SEASON S RECORD Wyandotte Wyandotte Wyandotte Wyandotte Wyandotte Wyandotte Wyandotte Wyandotte Central 6 Rosedale 0 Shawnee MISSION Leavenworth 14 Argentlne 7 Ward 0 Southeast Topeka 7 46 CIO CAPTAIN RAY EVANS ALL STATE FULLBACK Ray Evans w11l go down ID the frles of Kansas Clty Kansas football l'11story as the f1rst XVyandotte player ever to make the all state hlgh school football team Desprte a f1rst game lnjury whlch kept h1m on the s1de hnes for half the sea son Ray came back to the lrneup rn the Ward game to 1nsp1re hrs team mates out of a two game 1os1ng streak to Wln IH rmpressrve style from the Cyclones Standmg a shade over s1x feet tall and werghmg over 180 pounds Ray excelled rn all departments of the game Each t1me he carrred the ball for Wyandotte thrs season he averaged 9 6 yards leadrng all the rest of hrs teammates He entered athletlcs as a freshman at Wyandotte starrlng on the freshman basketball team In hrs sophomore year he was on the reserve team and the second football squad Last year he was a starter on both teams wxnnmg aberth on the All Northeast Kansas football and basketball teams He was also selected as a second all state end and an all c1ty end Besrdes h1s all state honor thrs year he was a1lc1ty fullback In addltxon to football and basketball Ray plays base ball IS presrdent of the W club and a member of the Student Cabmet Gene Kemper sports wrlter for the To peka Dally Caprtal who sees many play ers during the season paid Ray a fme comphment after the Wyandotte Topeka game I saw my best hlgh school back of the season tonrght and unfortunately he was across the l1ne from the Topeka Hlgh Trojans Ray Evans of Wyandotte IS the boy and the record of hrs team thls year speaks of hrs value to Coach Ed Elllss Bulldogs Tomght agalnst the Trojans he drd everythmg but prmclpally he made or set ef touchdowns He seemed everywhere w1th the ball and 1f he dldnt start wrth It he rntercepted Trojan passes or re coxered thexr fumbles The play of thls 180 pound lad was the flnest exh1b1t1on Ive seen thls year and he dommated hx game more than any college player Ive watched The same sports wrrter ln comment on Evans as the flfSt team all state fullback sald Thls lanky 6 foot 2 187 pound halfback one of the greatest backs ever to attend the Kansas C1ty lxansas school Of course Wyandotte Hlgh School agrees Wllh these statements and salutes thrs f1ne athlete who w11l probably bnng nore honors to hls school ua ba ketball nd baseball before 1940 ends LETTERMEN At the football banquet Coach E1l1s awarded 26 letters to 18 SCDIOFS and e1ght underclassmen The letter men return1ng to the squad next year are M1ke Vrrgon Drck Chan nell Kenneth Stamps Ronald Har r1ss jack Rrck Kenneth Thompson Jack Shannon and Charles Blanchard The sen1ors I'CCC1V1l'1g letters were B111 Br1ll Leo Headnck JIITI Wolff Don Rupe Al Hammersm1th Bob I'Iammersm1th B111 Daughaday A1 Obee 11111 Church Joe Crawford bert Walker Larry Kam1nsk1 R1ch ard Taylor Johnny Noone Ray Evans and john Bortka In add1t1on to the jun1ors who won letters 22 second team players w11l be avallable next fall when Coach Elhs calls the f1rst practrce They are N1ck Docman Ed Vargon Leo Callahan Lawrence B1ShOp Leroy Whlte Jesse Pace R1chard De1tchman Warren Guthrxe Garth Stone Paul Goodnch Joe Ladek W1l11e M1Ckl1Ch Bob Jolhff Marlrn Buford Ed Anderson Em1l Anderson Fred L11rd Steve K3m1HSk1 ack Morgan Donald Harrrs Lesl1e Smlth B111 Sachs fContmuecl on Page 541 CITY ALL STARS B111 Br1ll-end Rrchard Taylor tackle James Church Joe Crawford guards john Bortka-quarterback Larry Kam1nsk1 halfback Ray Evans fullback , ' ' 1 f ' ' ' ' 'S . ,V ' ' 1 , 1 I -Q 1 I T 4 I D. , A ' r , mg . ' ' ' is V 1 , U ' ' . T 1 . I S ' I 0 il 2. . 1 . 2 ' 2 ' ' 1 1 1 1 ' . . ' ' ' is I , ' ' I I 1 , ' 1 ' . 1 4 1 4 ' I 7 . 7 9 , e , . E ' 1 A ' ' ' ' 3 - , , j V . D 4 ' . ' l v' I 1 1 ' - 1 . 1 . - . , , , , , , . i I . . . D 1 I 4 K , 1 l I A . .I , I , J , Argentine-made the selection. jim ' Q - - , C1111 Bflllhaft, George BUf0fd, Her' 1 1 . D 1 , , , . I D 3 , I I 1 1 ' ' D 9 V' 1. ' I - 1 1 - . , L r . A . , . r , . 7 r 9 . I I ' K ' 1 . 1 , . A K U K ' f ' 1 1 1 ' , I 9 3 ' , 1 1 , 1 1 1 ' 4 ,, . , B 5 3 I 1 ' I f ' 1 . ' ' l 1 I 1 1 f . . . ' 1 ' 1 1 1 ' ' , ' h , 1 J 1 , I ' 1 1 - . . . l - - s j U , I 16, ' ' , I . . I 21' A - 1 1 A I l 20, ' ' 7 , L ' 12, -- g ' 3' ' 4, . 1 Y . . 12, V 1 25. O ' ' ' ' ' '- 19, . .' - Standmg Roy Lar on kenneth Prmgle 'ack Secklnger Bert Oxereah Robert I.a1 er R1ch11d Reee Wayne XVeller Charles Ger h and Martha e1n ohn on Seated Harrlet Mefune George WIUFYTII Helen Leoncled1 'VIr Leomrd en en deb1te eOlel1 Colleen F1 hbecle Edxmrd Boddmgton and Bett1e H1berle1n I,11d1es 1nd Gentlemen 1ff1rm1t1ve has proved 11oth1ng reee1versh1p depresslon nekety old Stelm oeo motlve taxe subs1d1es the new t1ve would h1ve you bel1eve four b1l IIOH dollars twenty blllltlll doll1rs' S1Xty f1V6 b1ll1on dollars -one un dred twenty two m1ll1on Amer1c1n c1t1zens ' Please do not be 1larn1ed gentle t1on of sound bangmfr avunst your ears 15 not the forerunner of etern1ty It proceeds from the ag1le tongues of Wyandottes f1fteen debaters Al though you seem to he 1r the Tower of Babel the Stat1st1cal Abstract the rallroad 1ndustry and perpetual mo t1on comb1ned 111to one oxerpowermg H0156 you are 1n real1ty 1ttend1ng 1 gathermg of Coach Leon1rd Iensen s debate squad ChdTglDl' 1bout the room l1ke 1 d1m1nut1ve rhlnoceros h1s h11r 11 bl1 mg bonfxre In th lt dyllimle Ch1rles Gersh Over IU one corner Coleen Debate gona bv Harrzet MCC1L716 F1shbeek 1 po1sed st 1tuesque person 1l1ty 1nd Betty H1berle111 1 t1115 fr1g1le flgure 1re LHSLUSSIIIQ r11lro1el wtges In 1 desper1te effort to Wlll h1s argument w1th the nonchalantly QI'1I1I1lIlg George Worrall Roy Lar son 1S employmg h1s most effect1ve cheer le 1der t1ct1cs The llttle man Vkltll the l1ttle boy sm1le who 1S ex pl11111ng sylloglsms to Martha e1n sen Helen Leonded1s Wlfh her sharp eloquence and Jack Seckmffer mth h1 nn e of quotatxons and StHf1St1CS are slovxly but surely effect1ng the retreat of Edward Boddmvton Bert Over 1 h who e h11r qu1te eudently has 1 mmd of ltS oxxn IS solemnly spoutmg th Gettysburg Address to an unap pree1 1t1xe Kenneth Pr1nffle In onor ous tones Robert I.11 er 1 rex1exx111fr h1 e1e to h1s op1n1on1ted putner 1rr1et Meclllle E1 h strlunff t outt1lk the other st1lvx1rt R1eh1rd Re e mel W1y11e Weller of tl1e mlll Ilfy e1rr11ge 1re e 1rry1nU on 1 double eonxer 1t1o11 le xx mry 1e oe x11oe1 the l 111ner of the Red llld Wl11te 111to t1e lle of speee1 ls me 1n1ke t e1r teelu llllf 1nee So f1r they l'll'xe p1rt1e1p1teel 111 sexefll 111tersehol1 tle exents The f1rst of these w1s 1 Sbflkb of pr1et1ce de b1te 1t P11111 H1 h Sehool O t 54 On the '7th ot Cetober Wly ne Wel me 1g11nst Ch1nute 111 1 demonstr1 UOI1 deb1te for the Lavxrenee Speeeh onterenee o1c ensen en ten tudents to Atehlson vxhere they entered 1 n11ll tournament pr p1r1tor3 to the opemnr' of the reffu l1r deli Ile QelSOI1 The f1rst oxer nlght tr1p of thls sehool 5e1r vx1s to the To pele1H1f'h conte t Nov 17 1nd 18 In eon1pet1t1on mth elltI'lCe from fue st 1te XVy1ndottes Vslllfllllif pereent We xu 40 T3 pes of speeeh wor other tlllll deb1te were represented t1ere 1lso In or 1tor5 Ch1rlesGer fCO'Y1fl'lIlt6d on Page 542 47 13' ' 7 ' S . ' ' .11 ' . ' 1 F. 1s . ' 1' s. , 1 5. -I1 'I s . H 7 ' n 'J .I ' 1 . 's, 1 . 1 J s 1 1 1 1 11. 1 1 s '. '1 1 g1 1 1 f-1 1'1 '1 11 ,1 , 1 11 1 f 1 11 Sl' . ' 1 ' W- 11 ' - 1 ' 1, 1 1 1 xl , 1 ' ', So 1r1 11 el' l111 1s 'l 11rry 11 l1f 1 111 1 1 11 ' -' 1s-- ' 1 178' 1L1. 1 11 1 1 ' l1 1ld '1111l lj 11 1 1 h1' ' 1 'ff Q' ' ' ' 11 1' 1 ' ' We. 1 I ' 2 'YY x ' ' w xv 1 , ' 1 -1 sy A ye t 'U I s ' f ' l .1 Z 1 I . A g 1 1 '11 ' 1 1' 1 11 ' 1f , f 1 1s 1 1 1 g 1 , c. - . , 1 1 1 , 5 1 1 1' ' ' J1 1 - ' 1 11 1 1- people! That gigantic conglomeraf Pollyanna Johnson, is Coach Jen' ler and Charles Gersh took the nega' I , Cs si' - I ' 11g1' 1 1'1 11' ,. 3 . . .D V. .S , 1 X V A Ns ' 12 ' ' ' ' C .1 1 C1 h J 1 s1 t Q I '3 . 1 Y , , I x 5 5 ' ' 4' Y I 5 3 2 ' I 5 . ' 1 1 1 1 s 1 ' 1 , e- , ' ' , -. C25 , v Sm Z' ' 5 v 1 I 2 1 V 1 ' 5 wh , l I 1 ' ' ' I ' ,' - - A 1 11 1 -11 . ' 11 1 1 ' , ' I ' 'x c 1 1 K ' ' '1e1 '11 11 - 4 , ' a ' Q s ' A I 1-'R 've 1 1 ' 5 -.D S' , ,,i 'Pt es, I I I ' ,' 1 .1 '1 I 11 1 213' 's 1 V 1 '- . 5 HS' ' 1 x I , 5 15, 5 11 1 k 1 11 f ,' ' g 1 1 '11 H1 '1 1 1. EC e D o gh- 145 A ,.- e.- , k ' ' ' ' , '- K' y - ZZ, ,Q 1- 1 , 2 'Z '11 1 I ei e 1-. fe 1 e s e ' ', 1 1'1 11 1 'es11 1'1 11 1 lfq-, 1 1, 1- -Sh . ' 1 1 ' 11 'zk 11 1 11 'g 1 1 ' f JESS? C ' Q Xa? Q f m,UUUUl 5 nor roof S umuu X fs if 2 vmemm DICK DDDTU UJDIST UJDHHCL mfJ!TT4RBU6 c IOTGR 'IJ RQU SUJQU Pill QVQNS :RUR OL! UJOLH' 1--f-f' muon I puolos 3 5 BUTHR mcmnnnmu f WS? 3 l3a66uuu25uv- 5 S3 Q X O59 O39 4.1 CDDQOL BRUTL 1301114 S mx iRDIl UOSTllf1 UlITKR DQUI-lm mlm ROQKLUQL mum summon mom 48 , 9 , Q 1 6 i - 2 E-GA v ., X Q ' . ii. KP -:Z r' Q1 I X wiafxfil iv x Q Sli fxvif K ,E- ' n H Q Xfxx X 1 r'y s . ff ,L I 5, ga-qs - :Ls J ' E 9 ,. 421 'tagging' .4 4 EM lf, n H A H QQ u u Ml. --V. . n an 5 f. Q ' A- L, 'iflhlelsl n , , W SPQDU' i'5i::Z ' ...,, 2 ig, E A H N 9 , Q i42...1::::::- nu5:?'- N um -'-fi A ., - X2 u u --'1'-' L H Q --..,-.:.. I -- ' N 5 5. f 1' in K I I :N W, I W. . x ' h -lisa.. -7- 5 X3 2' ? ' e f 'i l .eff 2 Q Wlodetnized Uefzsion of glzafzespeafzels 'qllacfveflmu 'Wziy back in history, even before jim Jeffries was knockin' 'cm cold, there was a lifround freefforfall in a halffpint country called Scotland. It was between that shortfskirted nation and the big hefblonds of Norway. Macbeth, a sort of paleffaced joe Louis, and his side-kick, Banquo, are just returning to their king's palace after a final knockout. As they go put-putfing along, they're met by three feminine Frankensteins. They tell Macbeth that hes up at bat for the kingship of Scotland, and say to Banquo that he's got some pretty smart kids, for they're lined up to be the big shot too. Well, Macbeth is riding high about his fortune, and they trot along to the Big Boss' pal' ace. When they pull up to the door, they're met by a big hullabaloo, and King Duncan gives them a lot of softfsoaping. Then the king takes Macbeth off his high horse by pronouncing that his own son Malcolm is to carry the ball next. To make mattrrs worse, he invites himself to Macbeths pcntf house for a weekfend party. You can imagine how, by this time, Macbeth by Rutlz Herndon feels toward Duncan: and, foaming at the mouth, he hops the sixftwenty- seven for home. He spills everything to his moll, Lady Macbeth, and they both start working the old gray matter to see how they can get Macbeth a little pull for the kingship. They decide that they'll first bump off Duncan. Well, Duncan and the rest of the stuffed shirts come early and clutter up the parlor until dinner time. The fling now begins and carries on till midnight, when everyone is so weak and wobbly from the grapejuice that they clamber into bed. About one o'clock Macbeth sneaks in and starts the dirty work off with a bang by wiping out Duncan. All is quiet on the western front until the morning after, when Macduff, up early and already taken his Alkaf Seltzer. goes to waken the king. This Gfman sends the house into a wild fury by his bright discovery that Duncan has been murdered. Mac' beth tops it off by stabbing the guards who are thought to be the guilty ones. The kings sons hide out because they think that they'll be canned for the murder. You can see no one is left to be king but Macbeth, who, shortly after his coronation, bumps off Banquo, for dead men don't talk. As he gains altitude, Macbeth gets a little slapfhappy with his murders, but he and his wife both turn blue around the gills as the fuel indicator hits zero. Macbeth make a forced landing, succeeds in giving the slip to the Leavenworth patrol, and heads for another steakffry with Dracula's daughters. Instead, they feed him a lot of baloney, but the big boob still isn't wise to them and thinks that a few more slaughters will put him in the big money. Even the discovery that Lady Macbeth has kicked the bucket makes him pause only for sta' tion identification, and the thrilling drama continues. Malcolnrs army catches up with Macbeth, Macduff slashes off his head, and the fadefout shows good little Malcolm getting the crown. MORAL Check your gas tank before you start out. 49 Standmg Harnct Mcfune Bud Bl xnchnd Kenneth Stexcns Cuol Frtmer 0 Ann Roberts Dons Ellsworth and Delores Mackc Seated Vu mn Redmm Mngaret Butler Paullne Kxllara Mugzret Muzcmck Leota Long can Neu trom Cella Frledman R T Kmgman jr Robert Vv'1lk1n 1nd Frances Grllman 57 ul0Z'tll2l'l by Paulme Kallaras Well hello everybody' Phew' Im exhausted af ter all the hurry and bustle wh1ch attended the makmg of my debut But 1tS all IH the l1fe of a g1rl and Ill h1ve to 1dm1t th tt I rather enjoyed lf Its grand havlng 1 moment of relaxat1on though because there are so m1ny thmgs I want to tell you about myself Of course I re1l1ze that It s not exactly proper for me to expose all my boudolr secrets but maybe youll forg1ve me when you re illze thtt tfter 111 Im sorta new and IIICXPLI leneed when It comes to bemg 1ntroduced 1nto h1gh soclety Im not the only one whos reltxlng 1nd breath 1ng 1 SIQII of rellef though Pap1 Wllson 1S about re1dy to turn 111 md cttch up on some much de served sleep whlch he lost wh1le llfylllg for two months to get me out w1thout exceedmg hs budget ind xmthout havmg Mamas Long and Neu strom turn on h1m 1n fury because he 1ns1sted on econom1z1ng on my clothes for the occasxon Doubt 1f hell get much sleep though t1ll he fxnds out lf 1 made 1 hlt Hes liunehed sueees fully my two older slsters but hes never yet come to the place where he c1n tlke thls busmess casually Poor Papa' Hope I do make 1 hrt for h1s sake Everybody has been just grand 1n thelr efforts to make me the lillid of a gxrl you would all l1ke Course they dldn t hue mueh to vvork from ust some bl mk p wes at flrst I vvas only a dummy then but I cttch on pretty qu1ek xf I do say so and It dldnt take mueh sehoolmg to make me come tc 1 e Do you knovx what I helrd one of my mamas SHYIIIQ7 Sure I knovx 1ts not pohte to hsten but th tt wrs before I knexx ts mueh is I do novx Any how she sa1d that I was just beautxful and not only that she said I had depth too Isn t that thr1ll1ng7 I always envled people w1th depth Mama sand that whenever any of you look at me youll always f1nd some p1cture ln me that w1ll br1ng back mem ones of you as you used to be when you were mak mg your debut 1n drama or journahsm or muslc Jr somethmg else Gee Do you hke the way my dress f1ts7 It was de s1gned by those styl1sts Kmgman and Blanchard Inc and I dont thxnk that even Sch1aparell1 could h1ve done 1 more su1t tble job Its the k1nd of a Really 1ts hard to beheve that Im as accom phshed as I 1m Thanks to Ceha Fnedman I know all the better jokes and I Iarr1et McCune has helped me to real1ze that some of the people I am asso Clatlflg w1th are qu1te l1terary mmded Ive become well acqua1nted w1th my cous1n the Pantograph too Shes awfully popular' Steps out at least once .1 week I really dont see how she can keep such a pace But back to my own story There were just scads of others who contrlbuted to my makeup too Let s see somethmg l1ke 20 countmg my mamas and P1pa W1lson too worked over me before they set tled back w1th 1 gleam of sausfactxon 1n the1r eyes and dec1ded to let me make my own way 1n the world Gee' Ive been rambhng so fast I hardly notlced the t1me but I must stop now cause I know you re 1n a hurry to explore some other part of me but before I leave I just want to say that I hope you re satxsfled too --- ' J . 2 1 ' . . ' 3 1 A ng , J , 1 'gl I 1- 2 . ' ' 1 s, zsfz ' . . nj p s . ' . - - ' . ., ' S, . ' . ' 0 1 , . . . , . . ' , V . 3 . , . . . , , . . . 1 . . I s 9 1: ' A ' r I . , - s 1 1 9 1 ' 3 5 I . 4 9 f 1 . V f I' , ' . , K 1 K H w f . . . 4 A U . I . 3 I ' , . . , . '9 H I . . , . I . . . ' ' ' ' l d d f ' gown I ve a ways reame o wearmg. . . . I , , . , I , , , . , , , K s . . . 3 5 . . . , . H LL Hi ' ' ' r 5 1 1 ' f ' ' ' 1 Q ' . H I . . , I i . . r . . ' I 3 e 'Ls ' 1 1 . 1 ' . . . , I I , . 4 r P V ' l a , , V . I K , , Q A q . 1 ,.,. Q , ', 1 2 '1 ' Y . J ' 1 ig . . ' , , 3 Aw A . 3 I 5 7 , - - 5 ' I If . . . A y V I sz 7 ' I ' ' , . . . , . . -. H V L ' 5 2 1 ' ' ze ' 2 ' f. f , . Standmg France G1llman Loy Edge B1ll Meek ames Helsman Mr G VK Corporon ane Adam Barbara Benton and Dorothx R1gg1n Seated Bob Campbell Eugene Wheeler jean Neu trom MRFLIFCI 'vlu emek Leota Long Pnlllne kllllfhl Frank P1ekar k1 ame 1111 en Adel Helxug and Robert Vv1lk1ns 7 antogfzaplt by Paulme Kallaras After cl1sses have been d1SmlSS6d for the day and most of the students and faeulty members have left for home or to attend other meetlngs there IS st1ll one room 111 wh1ch a hum of act1v1ty can be heard for at least tveo hours longer Typewnters ehck students rush 1n and out yells penetr1te the qu1et of an almost empty bu1ld1ng an Whats h1ppen1nf1 d1d you say? Oh noth1ng much Its just the Pantograph staff under the d1 reet1on of Adv1ser G W Corporon putt1ng out another ISSUL of the weekly school pubhcatlon 1n room 204 Mr Corporon took the place of Mr R A Heady when he was called to become the publ1e1ty dlrector and .1 Journahsm mstructor at K U you know Yes he s only been here one semester now but hes taken to the work l1ke a duck to water and youd almost flllllli he hid been here all h1s l1fe The st aff h1s had the l'1Ci.Y1LSt load th1s year of any SIULC the old bulldlng burned W1th the Com 1ng of w1nter the Pmtograph got cold 1n 1tS too t1ght out grown 6 column p1nts and the powers that be feellng 111 a very generous mood presented It w1th 1 pur of br md new '7 column long trousers as sort of a pre Chrlstm IS glft Thats r1ght After the f1rst s1x weeks the staff st1rted publ1sh1n 1 7 eolumn 7fl1I1Cl'l paper wh1ch leaves very l1ttle holdover and his lssued a paper practleally every vxeek SIHCL Th1s grown up vers1on of the Pmtognph allovus paee for sever1l l1ttle frllls and ruffles w1th wh1ch to adorn the m1ke up and 1nere1se the read1b1l1ty of the sheet One of the most notable add1t1ons has been the Open Forum on page two wh1ch IS mostly advlce and good advlce too from that worldly WISE vo1ee of exper1ence known as Mathllda Th1s ye1r three boys not on the regular staff are makmg all the block pr1nts and cartoons wh1ch ap pear 1n the papers These struggllng young artlsts are Bob Cunmngham Bud Blanchard and R T Kmgman The block pr1nt on page three IS con trlbuted eteh week by some member of the art department The st1ff th1s year IS sl1ghtly on the femmme s1de ve1th ten g1rls 1nd n1ne boys answermg roll call 1n the Pantogrflph room f1fth hour and w1th two g1rls hold1ng the he td pos1t1ons th1s semester Paulme Kall 1r1s ed1tor1nch1ef IS on the far end of the ed1tor1al staff md Leota Long as bus1ness manager has ch1rge of the f1nane11l d1v1s1on of the staff Then theres but IS It necessary to go on There they are the whole eaboodle of them IH that p1eture lbove th1S story try1ng to look as 1f they re all WOfk1Ilg hxrd But dont let them fool you they dont usu1lly look as calm and unbothered as they do there In fact most of the t1me room 704 15 1n an uproar w1th typexx rlters gOlI12 full speed V13 the hunt 1nd peek system 1nd 1 dozen or mort harassed reporters talklng 111 1t once After the semester respons1b1l1t1es w1ll be sh1fted to drfferent shoulders by the supervlsor Mr Cor poron Me1nvxh1le the staff re1l1z1nv that 1s far as present dut1es go 1ts tlme ls short 15 g1v1ng1ts best to keep the Pantogr 1ph hung up to the hlgh st 1nd ards wh1ch htve been IT1dl1'1ti1IlLLl s1nce 1tS b1rth 71 years ago . N . Y . . , - - s . . ,JT . . . . ,J . 5, - f W- 1 , . 1 s , 1. 1 :1 . 1 1. 1 1 1 1 .s. . ,, . I S 1 s . ' . . 'H 3 . . 5 N D ' 1 1 . , . . s . K , Q 9 D . . . ., . .ix . . N . ,, 1 ' '. I ' . . . I , 3 ' 5 D T l T 1 . . . 1 ... d . .. 1 1 - - a - - - 1 ' ' 1 by ' 1 , Q - I s is es s 1 L I . . . , , , . V I ' v 1 1 1. 4 a . . . . - x Y -- . - I, , 1 . s 1 . . . . 1 1 . K I 5 9 1 . ., . , .I I . 5 1 1 4 9' 9 1 s s , , I I X y . . ... , , 1 1 . s . 1 , 1 , . . , . ' s I s ' A 1 1 . . s s 1 1 1 . , , I I T C T 1 1 3 Q . I 3 - e s , , I , - K s . - 1 , Z , 1 1 7 x 9 l 3 ' - . , ... s 1 . -. , , . . . . 1 1 1 ' 1 I K K , T , 5 7-e y 1 1 1 , 3, ' ' I 1 , 1 . K I I l 1 ' ' ' ' , .1 1 - 1. K . N' ' ' X s- e , 7 1 ' 411' 1- I ' ' e ,' , 1 e 51 , .. , 1 . Y 5 , 7 . V .. 1 ' . 1 ' T , 1 5 1 1 '-2 s -. y 'ss ' 1. 's '- ' a '- ' ' ' ' - 7 e ' 1 , s -' . , . 1 'y' - ' , K 5 1 1 ' I K . f S ,e I , ,, , 2 as - 2 s .- x H, . ., 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 9 TL by VIRGINIA REDMAN Burr' Burr' Burr' Burr' A f1re dr1l1' Maybe theres some hope for me after all I11 hurry up and get out of here and ask B111 for the answers Oh there he 15 now Say B111 how about helpmg a pal out? Come on what were the last halt 1 do en 1nswers7 G e thanks I Say IIS eold I wonder why III the world we haye f1re dr11ls anyway I though Wyandotte w as supposed to be f1re proof Do you re 111y want to know ack? Yeah B111 just tell me one good reason 5 Well to begm w1th no blllldlllg, 15 ever erected one hundred per cent f1reproof You know that the desks doors and ctblnets would burn Theres another good reason too By havrnvf f1re dr1l1s at school students learn how to act it a f1re anywhere Ye th un buh Well then why don t they make the students hurry 1n stead of lettlnv them poke alon But aek we empty the entlre 1DU11L11l'lLf IH three mmutes or ess Dont you th1nk thats better t an rushmd the students and maybe caus mg acc1dents that can be ayo1de Yeah just poke alorw and get eaught 1l'151C16 11 there s a flre why we don t even have any f1re escapes Oh but we do You see those doors at the head and foot of the sta1rs that can be lowered make the sta1rs 1nto 1ns1de flre eseapes Thats one pl tce that s absolutely flre proof Rea11y7 I dldn t know that can tell you another reason for flre dr11ls Theres a state law requmng us to have one a month Well B111 you ve really told me somethlng about f1re dr111s Thanks Oh you re welcome Guess wed better be moymg along back to the es U 'll 1 . I t Q ,, , . . , . . 7 N . I ,. , . Q A 1 ' s I C , H , 1-. . , . , . 2 ' . . 7 y . , . . H I , , 1. . . . . N . , t Z V 3 K 2 . V V 1 . K . I ' -2 ze 2 ' 'f '. ea, . .. V V V . ' ' 4 1. K ' I I , , ss - Q - dont know what I d do wathout you. . X X x - I Say, wh11e we re on the subject, I , ' , ' A 5 5 . 5 K gt,-s ' v V N v J' O 1 I . . I ' 1 V . 1 v .. ' ' ' 3 h . . . .. 1 ' - J ss 5 ' M ' q ' ' ,, s Y Q D ' Si , I .. . . ' ' ' d? . 9 7 5 Y ki , .99 e. , - U , ., t t.ss 2 Claude Howard express1ng op1n1on on the subject Should s u dent councxl run the cafetena th1nk they should let you Slt w1th whom you want to 1n the cafetena Mr Wools From the looks of the Pantograph I d say you can t m 1ke up your m1nd whom you want to st VV1t Wayne Standlsh Are we gomg to l1sten to the broadcast over KCKN th1s morn1ng7 Mr Pease It doesnt look l1ke lt I have a whole class of broadcasters but no recelvers Mr Swanson trylng to get ma ter1al for some feature stones What s happened to you lately? Have you been 1D 1ny wrecks? If you haven t Ill take you for a 1'1de 1n my car Mr B1ll1ngsley Explaln the word allmony R1chard Inge That 15 what IS pa1d after husband and w1fe have renovated Dor1s Shull talklng to some of her fr1ends I went to bed at 8 O last n1ght and at 1 oclock I jumped out of bed and thought It was mornmq Dean Shelton Oh One Ocloek ump Mr Humann askmg the quest1on When do you use the dat1ve case? and lookmg at Labe Asner Labe Who are you ask1nf1 Chf ford Ashby or me7 Mr Humann Elther one ot you Labe Well then ask Chfford Upon seemff Bob I'I1n1mer n11th runnmg down the hall Mr E111 s11d Wh It s your hurry Bobn' Th1 ISIII S1d1 H1yxk111s Day Mr Tharpe 1n Amer1e1n h1story Bcb what does Pur Ulf of H1pp11 e mean to you? Bob Usborne Fh1s1111g 1 blo11de by Ceha Frzedman 1n1 Eyerly lseusslnv 11rl fr1e11d xylt Mr PLINL 10 e1res lt you o e 111r flt 7 s 1 treet e1r theres 1l1x1ys a11other one eumlllg Mr Pe1 e But uppo 11111 If s the s1n1e street ear 01111111 around te bloek7 fwsear Auguston LXLUSIIIQ h1mself to someo11e about hls Davwood exlt durmq the s111l1c assembly W ll I w1s se1red 111d I adn11t It 111d so111e ot the others yxere too but they were so petr1f1ed they eouldn t get up I11 creat1ve v11'1t111g elass M Svy 111so11 1llustrat1ng hoyy the 'V per ee11t tra11s1et1on IIX c1n1e lbout Let us st IIT vylth the cow vyho saer1f1ced her l1fe for Dem Shelto11s brogue USC two COXXS Mr Brovyn 111 phys1ology d1scuss 111g m1lk I dont l1ke pasteurved m1lk IH 1 eomn1un1ty M1ldred WllQfHIl Ne1ther do I I l1ke If 111 1 bottle Mr Harr1ss asked Al Schm1dt about an expenment vtasnt 1ere for th1t ex per1n1e11t Mr I'I1rr1ss N lther yyns I It only happened 1 feyy hundred ye1rs a o Dunng the foe Pauhne Kallar1 H111 1re you Esther s rD Bord I e 'ot f my throat r PC1se QINIIIU 1n enmple of 1 problem In th1s hand vye have 711 111 o11 th ot r h111d vte 1ve vt 1rts S11rey1Pr1y Mr ensen do you 1e1el1 Lle ltej ly r len e11 No I just have e ass De Ill Shelton s1tt111f1 O11 1 taek and Qllllefllli' no consequences I n1ust 111e of tho e D 1d End 1 s Mr Sky IIINOIT A phoebe IS a b1rd l'IeleI1 O tert1f1 That s n1y m1ddle name Mr Svtan o11 Thats a b1rd of a I1 une VIYKVIIIII P11111 tr1nslat1ng French lylll 1 n1111 d1d 11ot yyant to e a b11rd r but IWFOIIULIIILIITYT lt bor er 111ste1d of bo11 r M1ss Home Not b o rd er but boarder Ivyouldntwant tobea border e1ther You re alvyays on the edge of thnaejs Mr HLIITIIKIII expl1111111g German lllil reee1y111g y lL 111t stlres from h1s e 195 d ynu s e thlt fog 11s st1ll 111 It lanet I-Iuft peaklnv about footb1ll Mr Ell1 v1l11t does hold11111 me 1117 r Elll It I yyere to hold you 11111 would be l1old11111 A11d to Mr V1r11er IS he vyalked C111 you 1m1g1ne If Mr Var ner the e U1rl don t know yyhat hold mg 15 Paul Wallaee 1n speech class talk 1bout 111rpl111e A11 a1rplane has pu h n1otor 111ste 1d of 1 pulmotor De1n Shelton I th111k th1s poem tree yerse Clem W1ll11n1s Thats r1ght you e3L1ldI'lf ell If lor 111y thng Syyan o11 hate to 1bout l 1ld he 1d It 1 t1ekl1sh spot M Svyan o11 A11ybody knove 11 here Bob M1 k1ll lb I-Ienry G1rr1 on Yeah he jolned 1 lodge 111d novt he s doven vuth the gnp 53 1 Q his ' .'l'l1 11: .j1-1, 1 ' ': I 4.,1s1: , ' 111: ' 1 ' ' - 1 1 111 it. . : 1 1 rl' 11 1. d':1 ::' 5 el s 1 I 1-A is 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1' h . 1131: Wl 11 11 A' 1 1 I H I H2 ' 1 l s1 ll b l f 111d. It s just lkc il IK ' S ' Kd ' . 1 Pls JF 11: h. s 11 11 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 11: 11: is 1 1 I . '1 : : 1 1 1 . -, - vm. N -, W 111 Sxlbi 1' 1 ' . cb 1 B eb by 1 fi 1 e 11 11 5 ' 5 1 h1 ' ' , , . 1 - . 1 s : 1 . 1 1 1 11: 11: vs 1 1 I ' e 1 t 1 1 l ' 5' 'z ' f, 2 ' ' f ' 'D ' sz 1' g 1 1 ' 11 b 14 11: is A 1 5 5 . y 1 ,Z C 7 tr W my y d . . , 1 K 1 w ' ' I NT I 2 ' I I I 'Q11 ' 1'de. D I . I wx 3 XV YH w 4 I . . 5 Q an T: I I I I 9 V I . Q . ffffff ' Y H 1 - - 1 af Pls is 1 1 A 1 1 K ,I ,- ' 1' ' s 1 ' ' - KV y rt k 1 Mrs. ik 11: Pk ,Z 1 y K 1 , , 1 A 1 if 111 111 . A' : ' 11 1.1 1 11 : - 1 ,'fi , N- ' l I ,' , , L - ' ' 2 ess' ,' A vi -Q Li 1 ' 1 . 1 1 1 ' 1 11 1 ' 1f- 1l1. : Di It e1 1 ' t tl '1 ' ' then looking at DCHIIHS feet-better n1orn111g7 Well, some of y1ou are ' ' . . . , I -15 T' 4 zu' 2 : ' , I- v 1 uf 3' ' I 1 33 . . ' , . 5 . y - 51 1 5 1 ' . Q . 4 - I -Y A 4 -1 M . 'Sz 1s s 7 K C Q M- . . . I I 3. , 1 1 ' . 1 1 1 1 1 1 J ' ' I I ' 111: .1 1 ' 1. ' l, , ' Pk Pk is 1 5 D 5 1 1 1 ' , 11: 11: is 1 1 1 . Al: I 1 1 la 1 z . K, K . ' I y . 111g 1 1 1 1s: 1 I V 0' l ' I y 21 s A 1 11 1 . . . 1 : e 1 11 1 . gk Bk X I : 1 1 D 1 1 1 s I x 1 1 vs: - . I 11 1 : : , . 'g ' is 1 1, . 1- X 1: al: 13 2 R: I N E. I 5 Q 1 1 '- 11 ' s1 ' ' 1 1 X. 1 e . . U 4 1 1 1 as: 1 1 1 1 1 , is if 1? V 1 1 1 , . s 3 7 , , -, , V -N 1 Mr. 1 s : I 1 1 talk K I K , ' T i ' . 1 1 1 1 - 2 16 Z V I -1 I Y' E1the e : v1 e ll og 111 1 W2 Ni s1 sz 1 . Pk FF :lf ,Ig ,k ,lg r. 1 11 s : 1 1 . ' 1 1 -Q 1: i-1,k'1' by ,pi 1 'S .es 25' 'Q 1, '1 L 5 1 1355 1 Z ' Q y 1, 1 1-4,-ESX 1 1 I 'S 2 K , , ' 1 , T 1 1 d e he 1 - 11 hi 1 2 1 1 1 1'1 1 1' 1: 1 1 ' K 1 1. 11 1, A ' . Gapcsffzano fContmuecl from Page 101 IS f1lled w1th not only thr1lls but also peppy and melodlc melodles sung by varlous colorful choruses CAST Romon Marran Noneeta Brlly Burns Lone Eagle Jake Kraft Pose Iames Alden Ortego Sxsters Professor Anderson Students Pez Mrller Betty Van Payne Betty Jeanne Sharp Donald Stevens Donald Gosney John Ramsey Rrchard Weller Bob Yergovlch Edlth Bay Margaret Butler V1rg1n1a KllI1S1Ck Helen Nrchepor Esther DeBord Mlke Guber Bud Boddmgton Donald Rupe Charles Bronson Kenneth LIKCS Raymond Schnerder 4.7048 fContmued rom Page 191 Van Payne and Marguerlte Duer worked w1th Marlan Langdon from the Grrl Reserves under MISS E Maude Moles to make the week a success A S2 pl'lZC offered 1n a slo gan and poster contest was won by M1ldred Lee Wxlson sen1or But these worthy projects dont complete the work of the orgamzatlon The Student Cabrnet scored agarn w1th a huge all school pep rally be fore the f1rst home basketball game Thls assembly 1n the boys gym was the work of the act1v1t1es commlttee of the Cabinet composed of Fllbert Munos chalrman Bert Overcash and Pauhne Kallaras Then the Cablnet has done mnum erable l1ttle thlngs, such as pr1nt1ng safety notrces 1n the bulletm and pro motmg general courtesy Of course, SIDCC the year IS only half gone th1s resume of the CHDIHCYQS act1v1t1es can not be complete There are strll b1g ger and better thmgs to come w1th all Wyandotte looklng forward to the annual Fnendshlp Day, wh1ch was 54 lnaugurated last year So keep up the good work Cabxnet Wyandottes rlght beh1nd you' De ate fCo'ntmued rom Page 471 won thlrd and Robert Laaser fourth 1n the1r respectrve d1v1s1ons At the Valley Falls tournament Dec 8 and 9 we had two teams composed of Weller Overcash johnson Reese carry1ng our colors They won elght debates out of twelve and mxssed hav mg an entry 1n the seml flnals by only one dec1s1on Between 1mportant trrps Coach Jensen has from t1me to t1me sandwlched ID short meet1ngs w1th var1ous near by schools Westport Wxlllam Chnsman Turner North east Rockhurst Bonner Sprlngs Although the actlve debate season ends w1th the f1rst semester Wyan dotte has two major tournaments to look forward to next semester The f1rst of these w1ll be held here at our own school sometxme january Thlrty s1x schools from four states w1ll partlcxpate The second event 1S the state tournament whxch w1ll be held at Lawrence 1n February Coach Jensen s group does not take part 1n debate work alone In a con test among Kansas C1ty Kansas hrgh schools whlch was sponsored by KCKN Bert Overcash won f1rst place for his readlng of L1ncolns Gettys burg Address Yes the Wyandotte debaters have a credrtable past and rf the ab1l1ty to make themselves heard denotes excel lence they have a great future be for them all 8885 fContmued from Page 81 throughout the play In the end Speedy marnes what he phrases the gxrl I love after rescumg her from the hands of k1dnappers The curtam was brought down on another of the plays glven each year by the Kay Cees PLAY CAST Lols Meredith Betty Van Payne Speedy Marshall Irm Burwell E Plurrbus Unum Worthing Larry Wagner Appendlcltrs Iune Mane Koemg McCafferty the cop Donald Gosney Evelyn Wrnslow Barbara Benton Edward Gordon Jack Forbes Father of Speedy Bob Osborn Superrntendent of Sanrtarrum B111 Olson lntern Rrdge Scott Nurse Eleanor Bennett Madolyn Addrson Lois Bamster Doris Shull Harry Creal Bob Edwards V1rg1n1a Spake Betty Frank Carey Ann Nrchepor Betty 0 Glamllle Inmates Efooffzaff fContmued rom Page 461 COACHES Four new coaches were added to the coachmg staff at Wyandotte thrs year Mr Paul Starbuck who has been coachrng for twelve years and who was head basketball track and ass1stant football coach at Coffey v1lle for two years IS assrstant re serve coach 1n football and head track coach Mr Kenneth Senter from Dodge C1ty IS asslstant ln sophomore fresh man basketball and football A Dodge C1ty he was head basketball and baseball coach and asslsted rn football Mr Loren French asslstant IH sophomore freshman football basket ball and track comes from HUtChlD so Mr Rlchard E Armstrong f1rst team assxstant coach came from Arf kansas C1ty, where he was head foot ball and asslstant basketball coach Among the old coaches were As slstant Coach L D Swanson, who has been w1th the Bulldogs smce 1936, sophomore freshman coach, Ev erette Varner, and Ashley Elbl, re serve coach Mr Damel B Pease was IH charge of athletlc equlpment ff 1 ll ' 5 . S 1 . I ---------....... i ' f ' ...,............ 4 ...----u----.-..-...,....... Y ' ' U .................... ,, , , ...--..-..----.--.--.--- Q 1 Q 7 ' ' ' Gersh, Worrall, Laaser, and McCune, 5OCi2ty GirlS -A--------- Virginia DOHIOH - . . - - - , , .,,,,.,,,,...., lun'---.nun ' I ' - s J V- P ' I I I 5 1 1 I 5 U ' ................4 I S . . . r ' f 7 l v t ' U ' av . . . ' in . f . . . - - 1 . I . . I . , . ' , ' - r I 5 I , I . I , , I . , ' ' i . t ' a 5 . . . , , , . . . l , . . s Y I 7 , ' I n. 1 9 ! ' t . . . , I ' fContmued rom Page 32 fContmued rom Page 3U gram at Wyandotte Always at the rlght of the offlce just outslde Mr Wellemeyers offxce Mlss Speaker IS no more In hcr place we see Mlss Fern Schrlke 39 o and Starky as they are commonly called l1ve on at Wyan dotte to uphold the school tradltrons jo Gruendel secretary of V1ce Prmcxpal Hume makes statlstxcal re ports does reg1strar work and takes care of the flles Mrs Vera Starr IS the jack of all trades She calls your mamma when you re s1ck helps wlth the attendance and IS master of the swltch board So please httle Cupld w1th your valn and trlcky ways cant you stay away for many many days We re back IH stnde w1th s1x good guldes BEWARE' tteam mm happy progresslve student body wlth the1r many act1v1t1es and ach1eve ments and you have a p1cture that IS bcautrful 1ndeed Let us pass from the vlsual to the audxtory 1n th1s fxeld we hear the orchestra sens1t1ve to tone and tech IHQUC the band a rhythmlc thrllllng body headed by the capenng pranc mg malorettes grvmg vo1ce to our school loyalty and pep and thlrd the vorces soprano alto tenor and bass all blendlng to make one harmonious whole Few 1ndeed are the thmgs whlch contnbute more to the happx ncss of mankmd than beauty ln its many forms It 1S w1th reluctance that we leave so mterestmg a subject However wc feel that the facts herem set forth amply justlfy Wyandotte s clalm that she has truly streamhned the A B C s Out Town fContmued rom Page 92 but for greater understandlng The brlde was led mto the1r mxdst she was a httle txmld at first a l1ttle de sxrous to go back to hfe and l1ve agam wxth her memorles She re turned and rellved an eplsode ln her l1fe only to be shown how lmpossxble and how futlle lt would be for her to return because the past cannot be re llved The play ended wlth a most touchlng scene where George fell upon the grave of Emxly 1n utter grlef because he hke all llvmg mortals drdnt understand The lack of scenery rn th1s play con stltuted no d1ff1culty lnstead It served to StlmUlHtC the lmaglnatxon of the au dlence Too lf scenery had been used Grovers Corner would have been lrmrted to one small town Grovers Corner New Hampshxre and the deslred effect of xt bemg sym bollc of all small towns throughout the Unlted States of Amerlca would have been lost THE CAST Stage Manager Francls Rev1tte Dr Gxbbs Bruce Greeno joe Crowell Carroll Bower Howxe Newsome Eugene Cook Mrs Glbbs Bermece Dasura Mrs Webb Wxmfred Mxlburn George Gibbs Rebecca Gxbbs Wally Webb Emlly Webb Professor Wnllard Mr Webb Woman ln the Balcony Man nn the Audltorlum Lady nn the Thxrd Row Sxmon Stlmson Mrs Soams Constable Warren S1 Crowell Baseball Players Vmcent Wllllams and joe Sxmunac joe Stoddard Sam Craig Kenneth Prmgle Harrlet McCune George Spelvm Eleanor McNelly Herbert Blessman Vxrglma Green Bill Cheatham Irene Wolff Wayne Weller Betty Pavlac Edward Clark George Spelvm Francxs Boesche Joe Stxmunac Assistant Stage Managers Frank McLean Vernon Graham Loren Schmldt Eugene Bellmgton People of the Town Dons Knox Helen Ketchum Maxine Burcham Vlfglnla. Bottum Lavxta Wll son Helen Ostertag Adelyn Peterson Agnes Weber Barbara Benton V1r gxma Bradbury James Seay Lyle Mas ters Betty Mlllls Nancy Culver Francls Boesche Choxr Geraldme Holler Iulle May Katherme Trefry Mavxs Boring jean Lee Dart Vxrgxma Mclntxre Dorothy Hall Mary Vxrglma Wall 711070 IContmued rom Page 391 son pres1dent Mrs R L Thomas lst vlce pres1dent Mrs A F Ka Iousek secretary Mrs E E Thomp son treasurer The sen1or offlcers are Mrs Roy E Campbell pres1dent Mrs Charles Martlnek vxce pres1dent Mrs Rogers L Barker secretary treasurer The jumor offlcers are Mrs W1ll ram Thompson pres1dent Mrs Ed ward P Mrller vlce presxdent Mrs Gllbert H Edmonds secretary treas urer The sophomore offlcers are Mrs J F Stelneger president Mrs J Frank Murry v1ce pres1dent Mrs James R Affhck secretary treasurer The freshmen offlcers are Mrs Henry C Addlson presldent Mrs Ed G Llnd v1ce pres1dent Mrs S E Patterson secretary treasurer nftamuta s fContmued from Page 441 Leota Long Evelyn Pmto Betty jo Glanvrlle Edlth M1tchell Norma jean Roberts Jean Parker Agnes Weber Mane Grolbert Mane Mathaes Arhene Reynolds Vyvyan Russell Mane Trapp Dorothea Bolton Luclle Cowglll Pau l1ne Rockwell Marvel Slmpson Carol Cramer Dor othy Frankhn Jean Major and Dorothy Merz UMC fContx-nued rom Page 222 Classes m Amerxcan Red Cross home hyglene and care of the S1Ck and f1rst a1d are glven as an after school actlvxty for the glrls An average day at the CllD1C usual ly mcludes about 70 patxents Twenty for absences and 50 for vanous m junes and skm dxseases 5 s ' n A . , ' ' ' , e 0' 0 0 b , Q . . . , ' y ' ' . f g . . . ' ' '- , ' ' ' , g . . . ' l s ' . , . ' 1 I . - , - D . . ALJ 91 bt Vi . I . . I-I , . I I , l ' ' s , , ' Q , s , , 9 I . ' , , ' . 9 ' ' ' ' ' , . . , . . I Z l ' ' , I . . . . ' , , . 9 ' ' , ' . l . . N , , , . ' , ' 1 . ' ' 1 . , ' ' , ' ' ' 1 n I - - ' ' . - 9 9 l . . . . . I ' - ' ' , . . , , . . . . , - , - g . I Y ' . . Q , ' ' . , ' - ' . .. . , Q . . H Q . , ' . . . , ' . Z, , .... ............... ......... . -------'.'---...--'----- 3 7 ' l ' .......... ..Vincent Williams ' . .......... ..... . ........ , I , Z ------ , ' , f ........ . . , . . . ' ' 9 2 , ,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 9 1 1 I ' 4 4 u 1 - . --. -. -'-..'-.'4'---'.-- --1 j 1 , -....'.'----..'-.- . 3 S 1 ------------------- I . . -1- ' , , 1 -..--.--.1.........'.-....n1.-...- - , , . . , . l l D 1 Q ' A ' h if I . 9 9 3 h 1 I . A .............................. .. . ' ! I . , . V .............................. . ' n 1 A . . Q I , . . . , . . ' f Y 9 1 . . ' ' . s ' Q s ' ' ' A V 3 , r 1 f - ' 77 , n ' , , I . , . , . - D . . . . . ' A I ' ' - - , . . . , , y I , , 1 . , . - I Unbclievibly romantic, if not fantastic, is the story of john ac., H. pals The tragic loss of our coach last summer has been the occa' sion for much reflective thinking on the part of faculty, stu' dents, and community. The success of this man has been measured by some in the number of games won by his teams. Others speak of his great leadership among the boys. Still others remember his cordial smile, the twinkle of his eye, his clean speech and his appreciation of friendships made and held. All are right and we profit greatly by remembering and emu' lating these sterling qualities. No, we don't fill his place- that's impossible. We just recognize the task that remains and go forward as best we may. But stay: we must not become too serious. In every sense that truly counts, Percy Parks is still here. We are all deter' minded that his policy, methods, and principles shall endure through years to come. em iam by Principal J. F. Wellemeyer E Carlson And his whole life is so intimately associated with our school. Battling his way through the elementary school as a little blondfheaded paper carrier, he continued the struggle through Wyandotte High School and on to the University of Kansas. Here, although he was very prominent in athletics, he devoted himself to the study of law and continued as a highly honored member of the bar up to the time of his death. But all this doesn't tell half the story of this remarkable man. For sixteen years he served on the Board of Education, seven years as President. Grateful for what the public schools had done for him, he never tired in his efforts to improve the schools. In this Wyandotte was the gainer times without number and we are more grateful than we can ever express. 1 , l l . 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