Wyandotte High School - Quiverian Yearbook (Kansas City, KS)
- Class of 1951
Page 1 of 108
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1951 volume:
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Kaye Krneta N Sports Section . . . .Marilyn Rider Clubs Section . . . Shirley Samuelson Activities Section . . Jeannine DeGroot Art Editor . . .... Delia Holder Art Advisor , . Frances Popplewell i Sponsor . .......... Lawrence Tharp This page sponsored by THE ATKISSON STUDIO 1208 North 8th Street BETTER PHOTOS 5 All I 55 D ll SDI ,x L Y , X ,.L if ' J Q f V ' A M w 4 is K 1 ax. -ff fm. XX L ' Q51 W' M aw ' K gf. ,Q ,,,f my., ww ,I 5 Y X H. .Q J A m 1' 9 if , , 3gi,,,,q G Mtg V5 , A 'if All Y . ? fa QQ ? ' L , , ', 1 ,, y ,- 'lgwg j '-...,L A V f- 4 i f. N - ,fx V M ,L 'f . , 1 -If 3... it N V. I i 'ax yy gf W - il 5. il A kk A.: M 5 . ,?'E5 K I Q tl. f . J. -f Akrr ' , i .M ix, ea, Q' 1 Yi f M 4i.- .s!l If ' 1'-cr If-,41.s.gM1g+ - -gf Q x- ? RQ , I. , . I ,, , ., . ' 1- ,v w -r: -::- V I II I rj -':--'If x - . V -f , ,N -9' .x- .Q-gu-t ' MiwWfW ' 5' '- ' Mg g- V, gww- mf' '- Q? 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'55 I - , Irgi,-,gi:.w ' v' will - ' w,1fH'a,a,x- -V mzizifz-5-1 V :A T- 1 I , ,,l5iE'53T ,gYQ9'E'5L 21- V L' ' A I. - In I .- - ' .. -,. ,,,,--ff -- -- 'V - w ' , :- 'fgsww ' 1 .,-HW ffsff -. ' 'iff-f' -- K 7 ' 2 13 5 ' - '- 'f',Wff' 1312? .W-..-. . .44 - ,S-v.,4 ..f ,W v1,,--- -,-,-,..f - A x,..gf . 'Q--5 , -, 'i. V5 .-551.42411-vE f' N,--f-' ' 'ff ' 4 'f f.V Eg - Vim VAMQI1 1 I... I I'2'77zf-3' 13'-F ' SIS, 155 ' 'E I J, ' 1-'E '5 I - 'W -V -:gf f - ga . 51 ' 3 fp' -'S -:- ' 'ff -: .5'?if5V-N99- 5 ' Lf,-. Y- if- D -. f Up. -. 7-..,I ,.I- .. ., Gmhj XII, PI I 5,g.,Qg3::Ik, 5: Y - I I .W . ,. M I J, ig- LI?-3 - . k - ' sf' B22:.i23i?f ADMINISTRATION Jeanne Yoakum Secretary Barbara Gallagher Secretary R. C. Johnson Principal Bonnie Gray Secretary ' F. L. Schlagle Superintendent of Schools Norma Wood Cafeteria Director Alice Irwin Treasurer J. Clyde Hume Vice-Principal Francis Gregory Ann Ro Nu Director School Nurse of Guidance 6 BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tracy Luke, Bill Daly, Jack McCurley, Jerry Boyer, Fred Werbe, Gar- Sue Kuhn, Barbara Clark, Georgia Wagner, Alton Davies, David Self, Jack Kuss. THIRD ROW: Darrel land Miller, Harold Finch,,Harlen Henderson, Ronnie Kramer, Jerry Black, Bill Sinderson, Joreta Jenkins, c O u N C I L Stubenrauch, Betty Witney, Emily Wilderman, Pat Erickson, Bonnie Petsch, JoAnn Conley, Norma Bloodgood, Pat Shannon, Beth Glass, Mary Gallaher, Janet Long, Ann Algie, Janet'Myer, Karen Gerber, Roberta Mock, Sandra Shultz, J. T. Webb. SECOND ROW: Roy Hicks, Frank Harman, Gene Denon- ovich, Don Nichols--Vice-President, Betty Knight--Secretary, Miss Stapleton--Sponsor, SybilPittman-- President, Kaye Krneta--Treasurer, Dora Lee Schuler, Shirley Johnson, Betty MacNeal. FRONT ROW: Doyle Travis, Cecil Hassig, Dean Graves, Mary Douglas, Ann Pliley, Dorothy Pellow, Barbara Bryant, Pat Parra, Janet Rawlins. As the Student Council enteredits fifth year as an established organization at Wyandotte, Principal R. C. Johnson promisedthe members a busy year, which indeed they have had. At the first meeting of the year several committees were formed, The Study Hall Committee , headed by Georgia Nell Wagner, saw to it that Room O5 was opened every morning at 7:00 for students who found it convenient to study before class. Under the direction of Ann Pliley, chairman of the Lost and Found Com- mittee, all lost articles were brought into Room 143 where students could come in to claim them. The Grounds C ommittee arranged to have the Art Department make signs advising students to Keep off Grass, etc. This committee was headed by Don Nichols. As is customary, the Council sponsored the annual Thanksgiving donations, the March of Dimes and'the Red Cross. The members of the Council also served as guides for the professional men and women who came to Wyandotte on Know Your Job Day. Among the highli hts of the year was the trip to Lawrence that the officers made for the Student Council c onf e r e n c e . Problems which the different schools en- countered and how they were dealt with were discussed. Naturally the social functions spon- sored by the Council were of interest to all. Included in Wyandotte's social calen- dar for the year were the two mixers, held after the Shawnee Mission-Wyandotte, and Ar entine -Wyandotte football games. At botqi of these, Rudy Lechliter's orchestra played, As we reminisce in the years to come, we will certainly remember the Spinster's Spree. For this Lparty, the girls hid their b ushes and aske the boys for a date. In order to make the party a complete turn- about affair, stags were needed, and many girls willingly co - operated by attending stag. Thus, with Don Francis and his orchestra providing the music, the party was swell, As the years go by, the Student Council becomes a more important and permanent feature of Wyandotte. The many services and parties it provides for the Students would not be possible without the competent assistance of Miss Judith Stapleton, sponsor. By Kaye Krneta 1 , , f , ir-miie, I 5 , '42, sf rx .1- 1 fr' A fir-V r -'K .-19 -' w 9.31: v 7F J l A x 'K 1 J r Jr, 1 . 1-ef ,. . 'Is it T 1 .-P K .a f'F7 +41 5 .' ' 'f i -5' 'ff N- V ' J6f'3':.-If fzja' - e 454- f. si- Q .- r v r 2,3 -, -l S5 ,.,, 1 .N , , ,,.. - ,.:.-cy, '- . 1 '-f ' i js.. ml. ., J, cigjrg Q, X, R, 4, sf ,F -e, ..,,,,, pal... -.-5,3 -gb , .. - . A . -.N .r- --yer -A 'rf-M Ls ,A . ,,. . .. ibm, 1? F- ' v ...I ' 1:34 if - A . , nm , - ,q N .. 5, vtQT:.::.-.TEAM ,A I ,, J . . , V . - 2- ++- -- -1' , - I ug. STUDENT ,, Es r xiffiiilfiifiiaiff ...w,,g...s,,M. ' E lx AK i 912, 5 4' X 2 I 4 2 as S' . 1: FAC ULTV HELEN BARNETT,Co1umbia,M. A. , Physical Education. . GLADYS BECK, Michigan, M.S. , Biology. H. A. BILLINGSLEY, Kansas, M. S. , English, Radio Production. CLARENCE BOLZE, Iowa, M. A. , Business. IRENE BROCK, Denver, M. B. A., Shorthand, Transcription. W. F. BROWN, Kansas, M. A., Natural Science. CARTER L, BURNS, Emporia,.M. S. , Vocations and Guidance. WESLEY R. CHANNELL, Kansas, B. S. , General Science. NELSON M. CONNET, Pittsburg, M.S., Printing. NELLE M. COOK, KansasState, M. S. , Mathematics. G. W. CORPORON, Missouri, M. A., English, Journalism. GOLDA COSNER, Pittsburg, M.S., Vocations and Guidance. LESTER M. CROSS, Emporia, M. S., Mathematics. MARY CROWN, Nebraska, M.A. , English. MERRILLA DAVIS, Ohio State, M. A., Latin, English. LAVINA F. DILLE, Michigan, M. A., Mimeograph, Typing. MARION DIVELBISS, Columbia, N. Y., M. A. . Social Studies. ED. J. ELLIS, Iowa, M.A., Social Studies. MARY F. GOOD, Park, A.B., Eng- lish. DAVID F. GRAY, Missouri, M.A., Physics. HEWERT G. GRAY, Illinois, M.S. , Mathematics. A. L. GUY, Chicago, M.A. , Auto Mechanics. ARDIS Hitt, Columbia, M. A.. Physical Education. JAY HOLT, Pittsburg, B.S. , Draft- ing. NINA HOWE, Kansas, M. A. , French, English. JOHN H. HUNTER, K. C. U. , M. A. , English. ROBERT IVES, Kansas State, B.S., Social Studies. EONARD JENSEN, Iowa, M. A. , Speech, Debate. W. J. KNAPP, Greeley, M. A., Dramatics, Stagecraft. LEWIS D. KRUGER, Chicago, M. A.. English. ROBERT KUHL, Minnesota, B. S. Electricity, Mathematics. DONALD KYLE, Kansas, B. S., Physical Education. FAC ULTV GLENN A. LEHMANN, Kansas, M. A. , Chemistry. REVA LINT, Columbia, M. A., Clothing, Everyday Living. LULA MCCANLES, Stanford, M. A., Social Studies. ORVILLE MCHENRY, Minnesota, M. E. , Physical Education, Health. W. I. MCINTIRE, Iowa, B.A., Psy- chology. E, MAUDE MOLES, Columbia, M. A. , Mathematics. WARD L. NEEL, Kansas State, M.S., Botany. ETHEL P. OWENS, Kansas, A.B., English. EDNA PECKHAM, Emporia, Study Hall. MARGARET PETERSON, Wisconsin, A.B. , Library. LAUREN PLUMMER, Emporia, M.S., Business. FRANCES POPPLEWELL, Kansas, B. F. A. , Art. LESTER C. RAMSEY, Iowa, M.A., Shorthand. Business. WALTER D. ROY, Iowa, M. A., Physical Education. R, A. SAMUELSON, Northwestern, M. M. , Instrumental Music. HELEN SCHEVE, Nebraska, B. S. Home Economics. MARGARET SCHIMELFENIG, Co- lumbia, M.A.. Mathematics. ZUMA SMITH, Chicago, M. A., Social Studies. REBA SMITHER, Pittsburg, M. S., Clothing. IUDITH STAPLETON, Kansas, M. A., Spanish. PAUL STARBUCK, Iowa, M. A.. Typing. GLENN L. STEVENSON, Pittsburg, M.S., Metals. K. I. STUBBLEFIELD, Iowa, M.S. , Natural Science. FRANCIS A. SWAIM, Emporia, M. S., Science, Mathematics. LAWRENCE THARP, Kansas, M.A. , Social Studies, Quiverian. CHARLOTTE Tl-IAYER, Kansas, M. A., English. MARGUERITE THEIS, Northwestern, M.M. , Vocal Music. LOUISE TIMMER, Columbia , M. A. English. WILMA WADE, Denver, M.A. , Li- brary. J. I. WOLFE, Missouri, M. E. . Woodworking, Woodfinishing. MARION A. WOOLS, Emporia, M. S. , Social Studies. FLORENCE YOUNG, Emporia, B. S. , Physical Education. SENIOR OFFICER LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Moles, Sponsorg J. W. Rollings, Vice-Presidentg Jim Poore, Secretaryg Betty McKinney, Treasurerg Don Barker, President. After a very full and successful year under the guidance of Miss Moles and their officers, 465 seniors took their places as the graduating class of 1951. Included on their activity schedule was a strictly senior talent assembly, the Senior Snow Ball, and their play, Seven- teenth Summer. As a change from previous years, the seniors were allowed to wear their class- rings all year. This was probably their most important event, aside from the usual activities of selecting graduation an- nouncernents, pictures, andpreparing for the Breakfast. This page is sponsored by the BROTHERHOGD STATE BANK, 8th Sz Minnesota - Claiming the honor of being the largest class at Wyandotte, the 606 Sophomores were Well represented in the Hi-Y Talent Assembly which was held early in Feb- ruary. . Assisted b Miss Timmer, the am- bitious class oiy'53 climaxed a successful year oy sponsoring the Sophomore Spring Spree. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Morris, Vice-Presidentg Donna Kincheloe, Secretaryg Harry Jett, Treasurerg Miss Timmef. SPOUSUTS and NOIFHHH Gunderman, President. TICERS JUNIOR OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Gene Holcomb--Treasurer, Archie Johnson--President, JoAnn Kitterer--Secretary, less Driver--Vice-President, Mr. Cross--Sponsor. Assuming the all important role of Upperclassmen, the Junior officers with the aid of Mr. Lester Cross, kept busy planning new and interesting activities for their 511 classmates. The big event ofthe year was The Thing , an informal party-dance held in the latter part of January. This page sponsored by BRUCE MOTOR COMPANY 13th 8: Minnesota Chrysler ----- Plymouth There were 217 new faces seen at W this year, These faces be- long to students which compose the Freshman class. Eager to getin the swing of things at Wyandotte, the underclassmen organizedtheir own pep club and electedcheerleade rs which cheered their basketball and football squads to victory. With the aid of their sponsor, Mr. Francis Swaim, they had an in- formal party late in February. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jo Ann Phillips--Secretary, Mr. Swaim--Sponsor, Roy Hicks--Vice-President, George Vukas--Treasurer, Carey Muncy--President. FRESI at 1. J . l Q v Meff , J. X o s 53 Mg: . BA :IL LL,, , ss sf! if ,ay ' ,av-s' ,M I e ,.w,.:f ,gap-f' I I ggliigir was ,,,: . . if we ' M 1 ' t ' 'WF if pf! aka 9'sts,,s ....f i'-gt' ,L '1 A E Q 1 ., -XX'- m LEFT TC RIGHT. G. C. Bengston, William Leaton, Edgar Lander, Charles Barnett, Mrs. Nellie Kennedy, Mrs. Gladys Kline, William Monroe, Ira Valentine, H. E. Kearney, Robert Reed, Tom Angell, Mrs. Grace Tipton, Albertjohnson, Johnny I. Jones, Walter Breen, William Hunziker. We are, and always will be proud of our beautiful, comfortable building. The maintenance staff is doing a good job of keeping it that way, under the direction T E of Mr. H. E. Kearney, head custodian, and Mr. Edgar Lander, head engineer, If you have ever been down around the cafeteria in the morning, you have had the pleasure of sniffing fno samplingg the delicious aromas of cakes baking. and food coo ing. The cafeteria staff, under the direction of Mrs. Norma Wood, prepares and serves the fine, reasonably priced foods in our cafeteria. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Nell McCullough, Mrs. Maude Hamur, Mrs. Norma Wood, Mrs. Alice Kennaird, Mrs. Lottie Friedman, Mrs. Florence Shrewsbury, Mrs, Mal-veljohngym. Mrs. Nora Adams, Mrs. Lena Bell, Mrs. Clara Mitchell, Mrs. Myrtle Tevis, Mrs. Lena Brown, Mrs. Margaret Whitehead, Mrs. Ruth Hildebrandt, Mrs. Ethel Crosswhite, Mrs. Birdie Ryrnus, Mrs. Edna Howell, Mrs. Mattie Bliss. We-:al Qt H X gi 3 E mx 1 I :ww mimi: 1 ami r rms sshd. 1 Ii m ,mf- ff. 555 , 322 t + n. Sr --...Q A3 :ww 352. kwin, . ,,,, 5, , ,L .45 sy. '. . M.,- 35'r V Y - ww, 4 X, in '- ,rf . A'- Hu '.g-glqggw--P. 1-ff' .. '?:,3.'-greg, . ,, . I ., 4,1 9 VL , , M avfggj -:,P infix, wg, , . . 41 gtirfif- q 5 5 ' . N N' . , 1 . 1 lv . M ,. Aff.-'S '-. 'FJ-E12 rsh ' if . ffg ili ii' ,2? Ei:95'fP' 5 iff- 5' Q Q IN 13111 I' h'Q..A.:.:l1 'X' ,fi-FR' -If? I - .Ka X . f if Cf ' K ..,. , .. 'fQ rg I W r .,, ,.., 190 Ed Ellis Head Coach 1 B. N' Q sf I' M, 2 Karl McCarty Senior Tackle 2 years Q I Frank Craicg Senior-en ,tr , x z . - st, l f ., ., 4,9 AF... as Bob Smith Senior Halfback 2 years ia? , 4 - fi . as - QQ' t G 1? 'Q' V i ts T V ,7 o. . s a 4 WW M V Dick Channell Cecil Hassig Gary Tucker Line Coach C0'C3PIain Co-Captain 56Hi0f Senior Tackle 2 years FOOTBALL The Wyandotte Bulldogs of 1950 were unfortunate in that the scores of the games hardly told the full story of the season. The team played a lot of good football but wound up with a record of 2 wins, 1 tie, and 5 losses. Ed Ellis was the head coach, Dick Channell worked with the line, while Cecil Hassig and Gary Tucker were co-captains. Central won the opening game I3 to 12. Shawnee Mission followed 18 to 6, but the Canines came back to beat Leavenworth 33 to 14. Topeka, ranked No. I in Kansas football, barely beat Wyandotte I4 to 7. An upset was Argentine over Wyandotte by I3 to 0. Then-adirionalrivalry ofWard vs, Wyandotte ended in a tie 6 to 6. Wyandotte beat favored Salina I3 to 7, but ended the season by losing to Lawrence 30 to 14. The team's superior sportmanship made every game a thrilling contest. Wyandotte made more first downs than opponents and more yards rushing and had a better punting average. Cecil Hassig and Emerson Wilson received second and third team places, respectively, on the All-Kansas state high school selections. Co-captains Gary Tucker and Cecil l-lassig were given honorable mention in the Northeast selections. Seven Bulldogs received all-city honors. Placing on first team were Emerson Wilson, Cecil Hassig and Jess Driver, while J. W. Rollings, Bob Heath, Gary Tucker, and Karl McCarty were the recipients of second team honors. bv Marilyn Rider This page sponsored by MOLLER OPTICAL 609 Huron Bldg. Dr. 3153 Smith - -33. and Tucker - -42 roll around Argentine. Quarterback 2 years Q W s, ik! .,,,. us , - su r ul A , I. W. Rollings Senior -end 5 r f ' r Emerson Wilson Junior Fullback 2 years wi s Julian Mason Senior- guard John Wilson Junior-halfback Richard Tevis Senior Bob Bishop Gary Walker Clarence Roeder Doyle Travis End 2 years Junior-center Senior -center Senior-tackle Senior-end -ff1fhl?a1 Tw 1.119 fu' . ,. FS' Q, ii.. ' 'Q 2 , f . T A Qin 1 , 1? Bob Heath Junior-center fe 44 sim 3 3 . , 'W ,.,, in .Q Gene Holcomb Junior -fullback fn Norman Shipley Junior -tackle 'Q .,5. .. . I .. uT.' ze, 'Q w. lf' John Pierce Junior-guard f . , in f et, I ls. R it Vx W I Jim LeBar Marshall LaVine Jess Driver Larry King Senior-center Senior-halfback Il1I1i0r-guard Senior-fu11b2iCk Wyandotte Opponents 12 C entral 13 6 Shawnee M. 18 33 Leavenworth 14 7 Topekaf 14 John Jarnevic 0 Argentine 13 Seniopguard 6 Ward 6 13 Salina 7 V , 14 Lawrence 30 A I : g m :,,.,? , STATISTICS Wyandotte Opponents 91 Total Points 115 76 First Downs 64 L awrence Klernpnaur Yards, Senior-tackle 203 Yards, Passing 246 44 Attempted Passes 55 10 Completed Passes 21 5 Intercepted Passes 8 1 X 29. 6 Punting Average 26. 5 1 This page sponsored by KANSAS MOTORS, INC. Your Ford Dealer 9th 8: Minn. At 7510 .gk i -1 la I Ralph Wallace Junior-end Captains Hassig and Tucker at the football banquet. Ronnie Mears Doyle Mathia Jim Poore Bob Nill Jim Logsdon Senior-guard Junior-tackle Senior-tackle Senior-tackle Jl1HiOr-quarterback ,. .V ' at 6 Y ,eg gli-f N ,. . 1 .V 14 A In - A ' ar Y' 'itil ff ' in ' fi if i A la. . Q R' H' rm ,. ,X Lxkry M 'X I , V,, BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach--Francis Swaim, Paul Caylor, D01-1Kubicki, Norman Shipley, Jim George, Albert Grauberger, Doyle Mathia, Clarence Teters, Bob Mclnteer, Gene Holcomb, Danny Monchil, George Stroup, Harold Swanson, Dean Graves, Frank Harmon, Ronald Weaver. FRONT ROW: Ralph Wallace, Jerry Thomasson, John Day, Stanley Corbett, Eldon Harvey, Kenny Morris, Eddie Collins, Bob Anderson, Art Massey, Gene Denonovich. RESERVE FOGTBALI RESERVE SCHEDULE SOPHOMORE SCEDULE Wyandotte OPPONENTS Wyandotte OPPONENTS 6 Westport O 0 De Soto Varsity 18 7 Shawnee Mission 0 0 Northeast Reserves 6 2-8 Ea5t 6 6 Argentine Sophomores 6 13 North Kansas City 6 6 Leavenworth Reserves 18 12 Westport 6 6 Northeast Reserves D12 32 Rosedale 6 13 Rosedale 6 6 Argentine 12 19 Washington Reserves 6 20 Ward 6 19 Argentine Sophomores 6 Wyandotte 124 Opponents 42 Wyandotte 69 Opponents 78 Won 7 Lost 1 Won 3 Tied 1 Lost 4 This page sponsored by KANSAS CITY, KANSAS' FINEST MORTUARY George H. Long, 10th 8: Barnett FRESHMAN SCHEDULE Wyandotte OPPONENTS . A . 0 Pem Day 12 A, ff O Washington 6 , , 13 Leavenworth 14 'l' 'I g :ig 7 Ar g entine O , 18 Ward 6 Y, 'S 7 Shawnee Mission 14 ,A Wyan do tte 4 5 Oppon e nts 5 2 I ' L Won 2 Lost 4 6 '1', 16 ' ii f Gordon Hillegas, Richard Brownrigg, Bob Morris, George Laddish, Scott Barn- hart, Tom Matheny, Fred McDaniels, David Bettison, Francis Voiles, Robert Pokrynka, Don Gregg, Keith Ackerson. MIDDLE ROW: Jerry Raw, Harry Jett, Don Kratzer, Don Kukuk, Richard Greer, Fred Flowers, Norman Gunderman, Gerald Yoakum, Chuck Winters, Dave Carson, Roger Brooke, Jack Corbett, Bill Lombrano, Darrell Stubenrauch. FRONT ROW: George Terry,Nick Zarvos, Duane Drew, Bill Daly, Ronald Kramer, Robert Brenner, John Zupanac, Allen Goepfert, Tom Barnett, Andrew Sevic, John MacGregor, Edward John. Re- clining: Bob Kimball, William Hughes. Not in picture: Frank Gritton, Gordon Craft, Roger Wesley, Bill Paul, Lloyd Cotter, Eugene McClain, Lloyd Smith, Jack McCurley, William McCurley, Norman Miller. S BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coaches Stevenson and Burns, Gary Waldeck, BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Gary Wait, assistant coachg Leon Hataway, Robert McNeese, Ed Clark, Don Smith, Joe Johnson, Robert Sermon, Carey Muncy, Harold Bruce, Gary Russell, Coach Clary. MIDDLE ROW: Charles Wagner, Charles Saint, Leo Stodgell, Clifford Osborne, Robert Prye, George McNutt, Jerry Howell, Bob Reed, William Collins, lim Shearer. FRONT ROW: Thomas Cannon, Kenneth Faerber, Bennie Harvey, Ed Ash, Larry Tharp, Joe Stotler, William Wittenberg, Kenneth Payne, Edward Yost. f -. 'sk I ,,. folio s'n'y bf ' 1. sf' M. 17 rs ,X n, 3 4 ' 53' A f'ff 1- ff? y ,M y 6 L5 .g 1 i 5 1 x r 3 1 ig ' if ' 9 sim? QQ' EA i s . E fi-1245 if p llf fa, y g ' if i 153. , iii A 1 W XMN I Vg I '41 N--nm I Wgf IQ ,gk x6'i 1 I BASKETBALL I Under the fine coaching of Marion Wools, the Bulldogs finished a very succcessful season as City Champions. The season's recordwas fourteen wins to seven losses. The Bulldogs, including four returning letterrnen--J. W. Rollings, Gary Tucker, Keith Dodd, and John Kratzer, hold decisions over Atchison, Fort Scott, Leavenworth, Shawnee Mis-- sion, Southwest, Argentine twice, Topeka, Rosedale twice, Pittsburg, Great Bend, Lawrence, and Hutchinson. Canine conquerors have been Ward twice, Emporia, Wichita North, Garden City, Topeka and Shawnee Mission, By Marilyn Rider TOP TO BOTTOM: Gary Tucker, senior, guard, 2 yearsg J, W. Rollings, senior, center, 2 yearsg Coach Marion Woolsg Gary Gaunce, junior, guardg Bob Flowers, junior, center, Dean Graves, junior, guard This page sponsored by ORIN TUCKER SERVICE STATION 1101 Minnesota--Dr. 9311 CIT? CHAMPS At forward were Dodd, Boyer, Drohan, Logs- don, and Mathiag at center we had Rollings and Flowersg while at guard were Tucker, Gaunce, Kratzer and Graves. The Canine reserve team, coached by Carter Burns, finished a ver impressive season with fourteen wins and five Yosses. Their second game with Ward which was a very close game all the way ended after two overtime periods when Harry Jett, sophomore center, hit a field goal. TOP TO BOTTOM: Keith Dodd, senior, forward, 2 yearsp John Kratzer, senior, guard, 2 yearsg Glenn Boyer, junior, center: Bob Drohan, senior, forwardg Jim Logsdon, junior forward: Doyle Mathia, junior, forward. This page sponsored by THE JOE M. O'F'FIL.L. MOTOR COMPANY 1313 State--Nash 4' .fa :J ' 5 X 5 I 2-ga 9 Q of i '64 'riO f' r lf' ' is , L X 3, ,1 7 x ,xml fi p E V, ,,k, .,,V 'r IJ x O 5 O! li r 'zi.,, , 'sw' 5 fax ff rf' fx' I T Q L 1 V X If Li ' 4 REQ V ,,,L rt, T l ..,-Ma' P p , 'fig V dxf ., 5 5 WWI , T Q L' in 1,4 5 si- ,V Jfvfz Al, .. 3 , .tot stiff' A ting! fi S Qui a -New A 5 13 , wa L 6.13 E .fl Q, A 2,..1.,,. l t 1 im ff: ' A gi VARSITY SCHEDULE Wyandotte Atchison Wyandotte Fort Scott Wyandotte Leavenworth Wyandotte Shawnee Mission Wyandotte Southwest Wyandotte Argentine Wyandotte Topeka Wyandotte Rosedale Wyandotte Ward Wyandotte Emporia Wyandotte Wichita North Wyandotte Pittsburg Wyandotte Great Bend Wyandotte Garden City Wyandotte Topeka Wyandotte Lawrence Wyandotte Hutchinson Wyandotte Argentine Wyandotte Shawnee Mission Wyandotte Rosedale Wyandotte Ward 14, Lost 7 Wyandotte Wyandotte Wyandotte Wyandotte Wyandotte Wyandotte Wyandotte Wyandotte Wyandotte Wyandotte Wyandotte Wyandotte Wyandotte Wyandotte Wyandotte Wyandotte Wyandotte Wyandotte Wyandotte Won 1 RESERVE SCHEDULE titty VARSITY SQUAD LEFT TO RIGHT: Dean Graves, Doyle Mathia, John Kratzer, Bob Flowers, Keith Dodd, J. W. Rollings, Coach Marion Wools, Glenn Boyer, Gary Gaunce, Bob Drohan, Jim Logsdon, Gary Tucker. FRESHMAN SCHEDULE Fort Scott 29 Wyandotte 21 Rockhurst 6 Leavenworth 38 Wyandotte I9 Shawnee Mission I6 Shawnee Mission 37 Wyandotte 18 Washington 23 Southwest 24 Wyandotte 31 Ward 4 Argentine 22 Wyandotte 22 North K. C. 23 Topeka 41 Wyandotte 20 Central Junior 37 Rosedale Wyandotte 24 Northwest 20 Ward 32 Wyandotte 20 Ward I9 Emporia 30 Wyandotte 24 Argentine 32 Wichita North 37 Wyandotte 42 North K. C. 29 Bonner Springs 18 Wyandotte 27 Turner 22 Bonner Springs 39 Wyandotte 76 Manual 38 Pittsburg 25 Wyandotte 22 Central Junior 37 Topeka 34 Wyandotte 38 Northwest 40 Lawrence 42 Wyandotte 27 Argentine I9 Argentine 30 Wyandotte 25 Shawnee Mission 26 Shawnee Mission 44 Won 9, Lost 7 Rosedale 39 Ward 39 4, Lost 5 This page sponsored by MEYER'S MILK'ii'5fMEIYERS'S ICE CREAM Hn. 'ttf--ml R RESERVE BASKETBALL BACK Row, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dan Kramer, Bill This Page SPOHSOF'-fd bl' Sinderson, Harry Jett, Glenn Boyer, Ralph Wallace, 'J Norman Gunderman, Robert Morris, Harry Johnson, manager. FRONT ROW: Coach Carter Burns, Gerald W A Yoakum, Don Kukuk, Jerry Nugent, Melvin Whisler, Fred Flowers, Frank Gritton. M 'S H FRESHMAN BASKETBALL BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Joe Johnson, Gary Russell, Billy Collins, Frank Dollard, Don Smith, Bob Prye, Richard Bizal, Coach Francis Swaim. FRONT ROW: Ed Ash, Kenneth Tanner, Roy Hicks, Bobby Reed, Kenneth Payne, Joe Stotler, George Vukas. 21 SWIMMING The fact that their first meet was a defeat cast no shadow on the unwaverin determination of the Wyandotte Swimmers who tallied ive victories out of nine at the close of the 51 season. Wichita North forced the Bulldo s to bow out when the final score revealed a 36-29 Reds in lead in the inital meet ofthe year. Bob Bishop took the onl first for the Red and White in the 100 yard breast stru e. The next three s lashes, however, turned the tables, as the Ro - men u led on to defeat the Wichita East Aces 41-24 t e Tope a Trojans 35-31, and the Wentworth Dragons 48-18. A trip to the Wichita Natatoriums proved little short of successful in the respect that the Eastteam and the North squad edged out a victory over the Bulldogs, 34-23 and 32-Z5 respectively. The Ro men returned home to sink the Wentworth Dragons 46- 0. The Wyandotte Mermen took first in six of ei ht events. A meet with Topeka proved to be Trojan s ay when they came out on top 30 to 27. The final meet of the year with Kemper resounded the Bulldog grumble 46-Z0 with the assistance ofNorman Shipley who took first in the 100 yard back stroke with a timing of 1:09. Z. Wyandotte s best timers are Don Burwell 40yard free style 20.8, Bob Novak, 1111.2 100 yard breast stroke, Norman Shipley 1:90. 100 yard back stroke Gene Buchanan, 60.5 100 yard freestyle, and Don Burton 2131.4 220 yard free st le. The State Meet hel at Coifeyville placed Wyandotte fourth, extendin con ratulations to their Hosts, Wichita North, and Topeia who preceded the Crimsons in that order and- to East who came in fifth. Don Burton took first in the 220 yard free style with a timing of Z:31.5. Burton, a junior, took firsts in every dual meet but one this year. Aunanimous agreement between the coaches of the various teams promises restored divin next year in both dual and championship competition. yandotte, how- ever, was the proud possesser of two outstanding divers this season, Bob Heath and Pat Sturgis. A well accomplished season is due to the able coachln of Walter Ro , the leadershipof co-captains Don Burwel and Lavern iddall, the help of manager Bob Mclnteer, and the hard work of the individual squad members. r? WQ.- CLOCKWISE, FROM UPPER LEFT: l,aVernc Siddall, co-caplaln, senior, 3 years , free style: Don Burwell, co-eapuin, senior, 3 yearn, free style: Don Burton, junior, State Champion no yard free sryleg Coach wairer D, any: Lenno iaanquarr, ,un- ior, 1 years, free slyleg Par srurgii, Senior, 2 years, diver: Bob Bishop, junior, 1 years, breast snake, Gzry ima, senior, back stroke: Gene sucnanan, Junior, 1 years, free slyleg Ronald Weaver, junior, free style: Richard Bruwnrigg, iunior, free style: Bob Novlk, junior, bleu! snake: John LeBar, junior, breast suokep Nor- man Shipley, innmr, 2 years, back maker Tommy Howard, iuninr, bacirmnirr: son Hearn, junior, 3 yarn, diver. .1 SWIM MEET Wyandotte's Waterdogs can claim the first championship of the new Sunflower League. In a post-season meet with Emporia and Topeka at Topeka, Wyan- dotte finishedwith 35 points to 31 for Topeka and 13 for Emporia. :.1 ri I M Qyrk ,u,f,, It kr 1 1 'L Vi 4 l. 1 at BY Betty Knight 4 TTTTTT If epeee 1 as EVENT WYANDOTTE RECORDS STATE RECORDS 40 yard free style R0S1V11e 19' 2 1937 1940 220 yard free style Brandkamp 2:29. 8 1937 1950 100 yard breast stroke 11131903 1107- 1 1947 1950 oo yard back stroke 23861 1505 1944 1950 100 yard free style R081VUe 54- 9 1937 1950 I8O yard medleyrelay Sheriff 1540- 3 1937 1950 Brandkamp Rogivue 160 yard free style relay Bill Roy 1:22 1942 1950 Millet Campbell lheddie BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Roy, Bob Bishop, Lavern Siddall, Gene Buchanan, Norman Shipley, Don Burwell, Tommy Howard, Gary Reed, DonBurton, Bob Mclnteer, manager. SECOND ROW: Ronald Weaver, Lenno Jeanquart, Bob Novak, Bob Heath, Pat Sturgis, Richard Brownrigg, John LeBar. FIRST ROW: Jerry Black, Don McNease, Jim Shearer, George Fotovich, Ralph Bledsoe, Bruce Wilson, Don Park, Charles Werp. .. my j fra This page Sponsored by DANIELS CLEANERS 900 North 18th Dr. 1670 TRACK The Wyandotte Cinderdogs, coached by PaulStar- buck will start the 1951 track season in April with twelve returning lettermen. They are Fred Ackerson, Bob Flowers, Gary Gaunce, Cecil Hassig, John Krat- zer, Louis Marquez, J. W. Rollings, Norman Shipley, Bob Smith, Richard Tevis, Ronald Weaver, and John Wilson. Co-captains are Smith and Rollings. In the first track meet of the 1950 season Frank Cindrich scored a sweep in the dashes to help Wyan- dotte scalp the Shawnee Mission Indians with a vic- COACHES: Carter Bums' Lester RamSeY- tory of 91 Zf3 to 49 lf3. Next the Cinderdogs rolled P3111 Sfafbllck Ulead Coachl. Donald KY1e- up 54 points to place second to Wichita East in the and Ffancisswalm- Ottawa Relays. Then a week later Frankflindrich set a new record in the 440, as did Flowers inthe javelin, while Wyandotte ran away with the city meet scoring 87 1f5 points. In the K. U. Relays Cindrich again won the three dashes, Joe Kohler the 880, and Bob Flowers the javelin, to help Wyandotte take second with 39 points. Starbuck's speedsters captured the Baker Relays title with 45 points. Bruce, Roll- ings, Smith and Cindrich won the sprint medley relay, and with Ackerson replacing Smith took the half-mile relay. Other firsts went to Rollings - 180 yd. low hurdles, Flowers - javelin, and Hawkins - broadjump. Wyandotte won the 1950 regional track meet at Lawrence with 66 1f2 points. Frank Cindrich set three new records in the dashes and with Rollings, Ackerson and Bruce took first in the 880 relay. Hawkins won the broad jump and Strang the pole vault. In the 1950 State Meet at Manhattan the Cinderdogs scored 30 points to place second to Wichita East. Cindrich took the 100 yard dash title, placed second in the 440, and anchored the champion 880 relay team with Bruce, Rollings and Ackers on. Flowers, took first in the javelin, Kohler third in the 880, Hawkins fourth and Smith fifth in the broad jump, while the mile relay team of Rollings, Ackerson, Gaunce and Bruce brought home the title. By Darlene Blanchard rr? 4 -omni. . W. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ronald Weaver, Ray Fisher, Don Drew, Richard Tevis, I. W. Rollings, Stanley Grout, Frank Cindrich, Bob Smith, Cecil Hassig. MIDDLE ROW: Ed Trent, manager: Norman Shipley, Gerald Srrang, Joe Kohler, Gary Gaunce, Pat Sturgis, Eddie Hawkins, Marion Lynn, Jerry Boyer, manager. FRONT ROW: John Wilson, John Kratzer, Dean Bruce, Fred Ackerson, John Brown, Gene Clohecy, Louis Marquez, Charles Stubblefield. Z4 -r ' ii Q Nw. . Frank Cindrich Set- tlnga new regional and Wyandotte school record of 50. 1 seconds in the 440 yard dash at the K. U. stadium. Fleet - footed Frankie was the greatest Canine track star of many years. He also set new regional records of 9.9 for the 100 and 21.9 for the 220 in the same meet. This page sponsored by MARKL MOTORS, INC. Buick WVANDOTTE SCHOOL RECORDS 100 yard dash ..... .... 9 . 8 Vickers 1933, Hennessey 1935 220 yard dash . . ...... 21. 4 Vickers 1932 440 yard dash . . ..... 50. 1 Cindrich 1950 880 yard run . . . . .2:00. 1 White 1947 Mile run ..... . . 4:35,7 Bitner 1949 180 yard low hurdles . ........ 20. 9 Bud Kohler 1949 120 yard hi h hurdles . ........ 15. 4 Fronaberger 1939 880 yard reqay: . . . . 1:30. 5 Shiffer, Lewis, Jenkins, Vickers 1932 Med ey relay: . . . . . 3:29. 5 Thompson, Finley, Brown, Dale 1940 Mile relay: . . 3:27. 9 Jenkins, Tenhagen, Allison, Gaunce 1931 Pole vault . . . ......... 12-1 Rengel 1948 High jump . ..... .... 6 -4 5f8 Baker 1936 Broad jump. . . Z3-4 3f4 Baker 1936 Discus . . . 157-3 Haskins 1949 Shotput. . . . . ..... . ....... 49-11 Sheets 1928 Javelin . . .......... . . . . .180-10 Flowers 1950 Fnesurvyxm TRA BACK RO , LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Francis Swaim, Tom Matheney, Bill Paul, Carl Lankard, Ralph Lee, Dave Carson. Frank Gritton.. FRONT ROW: David Brown, Roger Smith, Jack Stur- gis, Darrell Schumacher, James Hecke, Bill Gillett. Near. afd ad 6025211 gum ge With 10 league games on the slate, last season, Coach Ward Neel's baseballers chalked up 8 wins and 2. losses to capture second place in the Border League tourna- ment. After taking the regionals by defeating Topeka 7 to 3, the Caseys lost in the first round of the State Tournament to Wichita North, 5 to 10. The team managed by Francis Hursh, John Cooper, and Bob Anderson, entered a new league formed last year. Composed of 7 teams, it is called the Border State Baseball League and is made up of teams from eastern Kansas and Western Missouri, Each team plays a double round-robin and the winner is awarded a trophy. Coach Neel is the president. BASEBALL bv Betty Bentz The final tabulation for the '50 season games was 14 wins and 4 losses. Heading the batting averages for the regulars was Gary Tucker with .36Z. The nearest con- tenders were .Tim Logsdon with .338 and Bob Heath with . 273. Leon Oshman lead the pitchers with .455, followed closely by Ray Coffey with . 434 Leon Oshman and Bernie Hammons lead the hurlers, each credited with 3 wins, and no losses. Next came Ray Coffey with 4 wins and 4 losses. Other pitching records were Ralph Wallace with one win, and Julius Ash with 7 wins and 3 losses. Coach Ed Ellis and his reserve team, the Skunks, finished their season with 7wins and 3 losses. Returning lettermen for this season's campaign are co-captains Wayne Wiley and Jerry Leever, Leon Oshman, Ralp Wallace, Sam Sinderson, Jim Logsdon, Emerson Wilson and Gary Tucker. 1950 BORDER LEAGUE STANDINGS TEAM WINS LOSSES PERCENT Topeka 7 Wyandotte 8 North Kansas City 5 Ward 3 Maur Hill 2 Pem-Day O St. Joe Central 0 0 1. 000 2. . 800 3 . 625 5 . 375 6 . 250 3 . 000 6 . 000 This page sponsored by THE DARBY CORPORATION BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Francis Hursh--Manager, Ralph Wallace, Jerry Leever, Connie Braun, Leon Oshman, Wayne Wiley, Gary Tucker, Kenny Hor- nich, Robert Anderson--Manager, Coach Neel. FRONT ROW: Lloyd Stevens, Paul Caylor, Sam Sinder- son, Raymond Coffey, Jim Logs- don, Emerson Wilson, Bernard Hammons. TENNIS BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Gregory, Ned Divelbiss, Carl Borris, Ronnie Kane, David Edwards, George Leondedis, Edward Scliolten. FRONT ROW: Don Park, Gene Holcomb, Jack Haden, Don Cummines, Roger Youmans. With a nucleus of these four returning lettermen: co-captains David Edwards and Roger Yournans, Ned Divelbiss and Ronald Kane, the 50 netsters started their fall season with five wins and one loss. Also on this year's team are Paul Mattson, George Leondedis, Jim Kropf, Zane Wickham, Tracy Luke, and Kenneth Salyer, Having 14 games on the agenda last spring, oach Francis Gregory's Racke- teers won 12, lost one, and tied one, both During the half -time of the various home basketball games, stunts off the springboard, the parallel bars, and on the mats were performed by Coach Orville Mc- I-lenry's tumblers. To be eli ible for a letter you must be on the team gor two years without missing more than two events. Those who received to Topeka. Bob Medearis and Carl Borris captured the regional doubles title, but were defeated in the first round of the state tournament at Winfield. Jack Haden and Don Cummines took second in the regional singles, but were defeated in the state semi- finals, Tennis captain Jack Haden became the first Wyandotte player ever to win Wyan- dotte's Inter-State Tennis Tournament when he upset Topeka's ace at Klamm. letters at the close of the last year were Richard Klasinski, George Jenkins, Bill Edwards, Ronald Weaver, Kenneth Grabel, Ray Radford, Richard Hood, and Walt Dan- forth. Jim Smith is this year-'s captain, and Jim Kiekel tends to the managing. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Richard Berve, Loyd Cobb, Joe Glatz, Bill Johnson, KenrMelton, Don Robbins. SECOND ROW: Jim Kiekel--Manager, Tom Tyler, Russell Bacon, Orlan Hill, Bill Bileck, Jim Morrison, Mr. Orville McHenry. FIRST ROW: Bob Gallagher, TimParisl1,Iim Smith--Captain, Bob Parish, Harry Rhodes, Louis Calderon. NOT SHOWN: FrankRaw, Marion Hawk, Larry Sayres, Joe Schmidt, Richard Briley, Harley May. TUMBLING THE RIVERVIEW STATE BANK Insurance Corporation m I'rrl'ffi1fr7f '7ffW - 'WH This page sponsored by Member of Federal Deposit GJ. BGVS' CLUB BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Richard Tevis, Gene Buchanan, Lenno Jeanquart, Doyle Travis, John Jarnevic, Gary Walker, Lawrence Klempnauer, Wayne Wiley, Julian Mason, Dean Graves, Gary Tuck- er, Gary Gaunce. SECOND ROW: Bob Heath, Bob Nill, Karl McCarty--Treasurer, Sam Sinderson- Sergeant-at-arms, Frank Craig, Ronnie Mears, Gene Holcomb, Clarence Roeder, Louis Marquez, Jim Poore, Don Burwell, Jim LeBar. FRONT ROW: Norman Shipley, Bob Bishop, Leon Oshman, Cecil Hassig--Vice-President, Bob Smith, J. W. Rollings--President, Marshall LaVine, John Kratzer, Ralph Wallace, Keith Dodd. NOT IN PICTURE: Mr. Walter Roy--Sponsor, EmersonWilson--Secretary, Paul by Peggy Rose Caylor, LaVerne Siddall, PatSturgis, Jerry Leever, Bob Novak, Bob Flowers, Doyle Mathia, Larry King, Jess Driver, Don Martin, John Wilson, Fred Ackerson, Ronnie Weaver, Jim Logsdon. Any boy earnin a first team letter in football, basketball, tennis, swimming, track, and baseball is eli ible for member- ship in the Boys' W Clug. One of the most important social events at Wyandotte is the annual Sweetheart I-lop , the receipts of which go toward injury insurance for the boys. The club, sponsored by Mr, W, D, Roy, also holds a formal initiation each Any girl who has earned a total of 600 points through G. A. A. is automatically a member of the Girls' W Club and receives a small W , Large letters are awarded for l, 000 points and agold W pin for earn- ing l,400 points. This year, the club decorated the Christmas tree in Social Hall, and helped to or anize mixed leagues in bowling and volleyiall, ll I The Girls' W' club is under the spring, as well as several member parties sponsorship of Miss Helen Barnett. each year, This page sponsored by JUDY'S SERVICE STATION, 2115 Quindaro Blvd. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Marilyn Martin, Beverly Callahan, Imogene Jackson, Della Gaston, Mary Beth Mullins, Mary Whittaker, Margie Garrison, Claudeane Shaw, Donna Fromm, Shirley Johnson, Theida Barr, Mary Peters, Dorothy Schumacher, Charlene Foerschler, Miss Barnett--Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Barbara Deal, Joan Sturtridge, Joan White, Sarah Gorelick, Pat Rinehart--Secretary-Treasurer, Phyllis Bynum--President, Beulah Nyhart, Joyce Hawkins, Betty Glunt. FRONT ROW: Martha Nell Carter, Delores Smith, Eleanor Farley, Morrilla Hursh, Nancy Davidson, Ramona Vickers, Marilyn Frye, Lucille Bobbit, Luree Hayes, Martha Blum. GIRLS' CLUB 91. -I' ,T QQ?-W fggwm Swan .Q 0: .1e:?W,- qwcftiifz. . Jr.. 'ifw-gi'-g- Um. ' :M-'R:a W r-f Him, -Pep.. .- -,Ywu .L ,U ff-.,4 ? -M, z' - .ff LN 'W is-355' 4, fn' ',4gk.5. -n ' ' 4 fig' ffl S, -., . , ,, , , ,Q ffgz '12 ,Q Q L' LQ ' mi ,ziwx 1. 43? w-H. 2 gin., . . X, 3' x ' 5 Gronor-3 F, PORTER sf soNs it GWUS' LEAGUE COUNCH Beverly Cox BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Anna Mae l-lalverhour, Phyllis Bynum, Doris Short, Jane Werth, Joyce Mclxlillin, Pauline Lasley, Sandra Whistler, Martha Nell Carter. SECOND ROW: Ethel Early, Janet Myer--Treasurer, Shirley Alexander--President, Jo Anne Collins--Vice-President, Bcity Jane Wirney. FRONT ROW: Vera Arniclc, Shirley Samuelson, Eleanor Farley, Sally Dial. Every girl at Wyandotte is a member of the Girls' League. At the beginning of school an assembly was given to introduce the clubs at Wyandotte, and a few weeks later a Hoo Doo party was held in the gym. This year the Girls' League spon- sored its first Christrnas formal at the Plamor ballroom. The girls invited the boys and everyone had a marvelous time. The League also sponsored the annual ice-skating and roller-skating parties, a bowling tournament and the Mother-Daughter Banquet, Miss Lint is the sponsor, The main purpose of the Courtesy Club is to play records during the lunch periods and assist Mr. Ellis, Mr. Samuelson and Mr. Gregory in keeping order in the cafe- teria, This organization is composed of students who volunteer their fourth hour studyperiod for this job. Cn the social side, the group goes to a play each year. This year it was Kiss Me Kate. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Mullins, Courtney Nason, Helen Metz, Don Barker. FRONT ROW: Phil Miller, Janis Holwick, Mary Beth Mullins, Gretchen Hart, Marilyn Mar Elll. COURTESY CLUB This page sponsored by K Funeral Directors 19th 8: Minnesota Dr. 4745 HPV ..,,,...,- my. 1 'Q t 1 9, 'Q . . .- A31 -:Q BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: James Hecke, Bill Gillett, Donald Cobb, Stanley Smotherman, Harold Metz, Robin Hamblin, Fred Werbe, Paul Mattson, Harold Finch, Ralph Knox, Glen McMahon, Paul Barber, Harlan Henderson, jerry Henderson, Bruce Wilson, David Lehmann, Wolfgang Thiergart, Charles Werp. FRONT ROW: Dale McCurley, William Gonzales, Bill Wittenberg, Ned Divclbiss, Roger Youmans, Jim Gillett, Mr. Stnbblefield, Mr. Divelbiss, Dave Edwards. The Y- Teen organization, junior branch of the Y. W. C. A. , is open to all Wyandotte girls. Outstanding activities included Chocolate for Christmas, a Y- The I-li - Y organization strives to create, maintain, and extend a high standard of Christian character in the school. All Wyandotte boys are eligible I for membership in this service club. lt has charge of the candy stands at the games and ope rates the school book exchange and the check stands for social events. The annual talent show is another Hi-Y project. The club is under the sponsorship of Mr, Divelbiss, assisted by Mr. Stubble- field and Mr. Plummer. teen - Hi- Y party, and a joint assembly with the Girls' League. Some of the many services to the school were sellin pencils containing football and basketbagl sched- ules, and taking charge of the Lenten services held during the week preceding Easter. Miss Crown, Miss Dille and Miss Scheve are the sponsors, BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Norma Short, Maxine Miller, Dana Wood, Shirley Edwards, Velva Reynolds, Barbara Yantze, Mary Emily Parsons, Karen Gerber, Pat Swiney, Pat Pierce, Barbara Whitehead, Donna Thomas, Juanita Watkins, Annette Christ, Barbara Westfall, Fayrene McMickin, Betty Kepler, Suzanne Bosler, Viola O'Neal. THIRD ROW: Joann Percival, Joan Nelson, Mary Goode, Theida Barr, lmogenelackson, Barbara Thomas, Shirley Mclnteer, Martha Bolze, Nadine Horseman, Jo Ann Clark, Carol Paxton, June Goode, Shirley Goode, Sara Sue Stewart, Norma Amick, Mary Hicks, Virginia Ristow, Helen Sprague, Patricia Willour. SECOND ROW: Margie Garrison, Mary Jo Fuller, Patsy Comby, Miss Dille--Sponsor, Barbara Dakey--Secretary, Lolita Hattaway--Vice-Prev ident, Doris Short--President, Miss Crown--Sponsor, Sara Jo Graves, Shirley Look, Geraldine Mc- Connell. FRONT ROW: Barbara Delich, Elizabeth Brammer, Marilyn Scharfenberg, Mary Whittaker, Ann Plilev, Dorothy Milam, Yvonne Crider, Louise Crawford, Pauline Olinger, Barbara Bailey. Q Q 4. .A V-TEENS :N BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Pauline Lasley, Susie G1anvil1e,Janet Hawkins, Martha Blum--Vice- President, Mary Kleitz, Jan Curry, Carol Paul, Beulah Nyhart, Ann Algie, Janet Myer, Cathy Waters, Luree Hays. SECOND ROW: Martha Nell Carter, Joyce Hawkins, Phyllis Bynum, JoanSturtridge, Juanita Watkins, Dorothy Schuhmacher, Eleanor Farley, Joyce Chappelow, Sara Gorelick, Sandy Stockamp, Sara Jo Graves. FRONT ROW: Helen Duncan, Dorothy Sorrels, Betty Witney, Janet Pugh--Secretary- Treasurer, Nancy Davidson, Elaine Larson--President, Susan Brown. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Gray, Jim Kropf'--President, Walter Danforth, Bob Christy--Vice- President, Kent Melton, Charles Hill, Ramon Hedge, Mr. Stubblefield. FRONT ROW: Roger Wilson, Wesley St. Clair, Ray Radford, David Shirley--Treasurer, Hoyt Dudley--Secretary, Stanley Corbett, John Cooper. NOT SHOWN: Jack Gorelick, Ray Baker, Bob Parish, Bruce Wilson, Milton Kingsland. GIRLS' SWIMMING HOLLYWOOD CLUB Shirley Samuelson The Girls' Swimming Club is open to all girls who want instruction in advance swimming and diving. Under their sponsor, Miss Hill, t e girls worked this year learninglabout Water Safety and Life Saving. isual education and passing the Red Cross course were part of this project. Perhaps all Wyandotters are familiar with the Hollywood club for its members show all the films presented here at Wyandotte. In addition to this, they operate the scoreboard and public address system for all footba 1 games. This active club is sponsore by Mr. H. G. Gray. This page sponsored by HARRELD' CLEANING, INC. A Service You'll Like 1801 Quindaro Fa. 5155 I-IORIZON BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jean Edwards, Elizabeth Stephen, Mary Stephen, Shirley Edwards, Carolyn Boyd, Jeannine DeGro0r,SarahGore1ick, imogenelackson, Carrie Beth Moffatt, Barbara Moffatt. FOURTH ROW: Ravenella Barnett, Helen Fajdetich, Donna Nelson, Jill Nelson, Pat Powers, Shirley Samuelson, Marilyn Martin, Pat Crawford, Jean Boldt, Shirley Look. THIRD ROW: Margaret McNair, Jackie Colich, Melba Barber, Mitzi Frampton, Marilyn Wilson, Jo Ann Bryson, Caryl Began, Thieda Barr. SECOND ROW: Helen Lastelic. Peggy Yeager, Katherine Nabe, ManieAttebery, LupeBaptiste, JoAnn Whiles, Patty McBride. FRONT ROW: Jean Stine, Mary Christian, JoyceMcMillin--Treasurer, Martha Nell Carter- -President, Luree Hays--Vice-President, Ruth Barber--Secretary. The Horizon Club is a club which truly lives up to its motto of giving service. This year the club, which is the senior organization of Camp Fire, undertook several service projects. Adopting aneedy family was one of these. An informal coke party in the fall was followed by a pot luck supper, a quiz program, and a Valentine panty honoring the senior members. The sponsors of the club are Miss Smither, Miss Cosner, and Miss Davis. Stepping Stones to Happiness was the theme of the Future Homemake rs of Ame rica Organization this year. Speakers at the meetings and all .club projects carried out this theme. The activities of the club were varied and included an all-school candy and popcorn sale, a pot luck supper, -and working for Hornemaking degrees. The sponsors are Miss Sheve, Miss Smither, and Miss Lint. FUTURE I-IOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Gayle Cordner, Carol Paul, Connie Shearer. Nancy Nodler, Shirley Montgomery, Mavis McAmis. Sandra Valiatzas, JoAnn Conley, Norma Amick, Doris Short, Pat Goens, Julie Johnson, Shirley Morgan, Carol Kprff, Charlotte Wells, Ruth Russell, Barbara Bengston, Carol Shipman, Jane Falwell, Sally Wear, Gretchen Hart, Margie Matteson, Mary,Jo Fuller, Margie Pokaluk, Olive Allison, Frances Lindsey, Connie Richards, Helen Fajdetich, Helen Lastelic. THIRD ROW: Karen Gerber, Pat Swiney, Barbara Thomas, Judy O'Neil, Betty Witney--Vice-President, Carol Antic--Secretary, Carol Shaffer--Treasurer, Betty McKinney, Betty Crisp, Joyce Freeman, Joyce Chappelow, Dena Wilmouth, Janet Shultz, Donna Fromm, Sandra Smith, Patsy Crawford, Norma Bloodgood, Pat Powers, Mary Beth Mullins, Barbara Boris, Donna Thomas, Nancy Townsend, Carrie Beth Moffit, Marilyn Marshall, Shirley Fyock, Louise Supica. SECOND ROW: Nihla Hasty, Jean Stine, Lucille Bobbitt, Donna Green, Barbara Deal. Jeannine DeGroot, Patty Erickson, Martha Nell Carter, Edith Lovell, Martha Blum, Yvonne Crider, Dorothy Grogan, Lolita Hattaway, Patsy Comby, Margie Garrison, Juanita Watkins, Barbara Yantzi, Nadine Horseman, Martha Bolze, Donna Scott. FRONT ROW: Arlie Fosdick, Patty Thomas, Peggy Holt, Barbara Rodewald, Joanne Bennett, Jeannine Stark, Velva Reynolds, Elaine Larson, Darlene Blanchard, Polly Dunahoo, Lois Cathcart, Patty McBride, Betty McBride, Betty Alexander, Mary Ann Bender, Janet Pugh, Dorothy Furlong, Helen Thompson. NOT IN PICTURE: Vera Amick--President, Marilyn Rider, Anna Mae Halverhout. 4 - m. 4. Q A 33 BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Martha Nell Carter, Pat Erickson, Edith Lovell, Helen Duncan, Otis Sanders, Dave Vance, Norman Ekberg, Nadine Horseman, Doris Lindsay, Mary Ann Williams, Dorothy Milam, Cathy Waters, John Napiecek, Ann Algie, Sharon Strom, Shirley Phillips, Darlene Glaven, Rich- ard Ilughey, Harold Metz, Cecil Thomas. FOURTH ROW: Bill Gonzales, Gail Cleveland, Betty Kepler, Susan Brown, Martha Alexander, Connie Shearer, Ruth Stouer, Pat Willonr, Eleanor Farley, Jane Glan- ville. THIRD ROW: Maria Ortega, Helen Lerma, Marina Cordero, Teresa Segura, Donna Thomas, Eleanor Ormond. JoAnne Phillips, Beverly Lobaugh, Delores Lofstrom, Donna Scott, Melba Cox, Joyce Bales, Alice Nelson, Joan Kerr. SECOND ROW: Karen Garber, Stanley Schneider, Bill Trueblood, Alton Davies, Benny Anderson, Jim Hathaway, Keith Blanton, Russell Logan, Jerry Henderson, Don Park, Ronnie Hite. FRONT ROW: MarilynMartin,Janet Dougherty, Maria Griffith, Shirley Samuelson--Vice -President, Cyril Scott--President, Lupe Baptiste--Secretary-Treasurer, Pat Flanagan, Sally Dial, Miss Stapleton. NOT IN PICTURE: Evelyn Hitt, Ray Birdsall, Mary Lopez, Carolyn Pearson. SPANISH CLUB by Susan Brown SCHNEIDER JEWELRY CO The Spanish club acquaints members with Spanish customs, The club has month- ly meetings which include the annual election in October, the Christmas party with the traditionalbreaking of the pinatas, and skits in Spanish put on by the Members in March with prizes awarded for the best skit. Other activities include a trip to the Tampico for a Spanish movie, and a trip to a restaurant where Spanish food is served. The club sponsor is Miss Judith Stapleton. To understand and get to the basis of German Culture is the purpose of the German Club which was organized this year and proved to be a very interesting association. Aside from their monthly meetings, the club had Halloween, Christ- mas, and Spring parties. Atthe Christmas party members enjoyed German cooking. The members also put ona play in German for the PTA. The sponsor is Mr. John Hunter, BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Betty Billingsley, Roger Youmans--President, JohnWilson--yice President, Duane Ford--Sergeant-at-Arms, Peggy Yeager--Secretary-Treasurer, Mr. Hunter--Spon sor. THIRD ROW: Paul Wagner, Helen Munjak, Anna Munjak, George Reeder. SECOND ROW: Gordon Hillegas, Shirley Look, Fern Kitchell, Christine Wilson, Bonnie Followell, Iohn Stine. FRONT ROW Ronald Schreiber, Virginia Meitler, Pat Carter, Bill Cloven. This page sponsored by 736 Minnesota Ave. GERMAN CLUB FRENCH R our . .Tj . -f ' f .L xi- , 4 I i I u 1 'Z' r J , BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Carolyn Milburger, Mary Lou Stewart--President, Josephine Buck- 5 ingham, Connie Sims, Mary Jane Stroker - - Secretary. FRONT ROW: Miss Howe - -Sponsor, Fern Kitchell, Carol Antic--Vice-President, Chalice Bridges--Treasurer, Barbara Chandley, David Self. ' 1 it 'Iihe French club is composed of students who have or are taking French. There are monthly meetings and many interesting activities to bring the members closer to French customs. The club this year made a trip to the Art Gallery, enjoyed a French dinner in November, celebrated the Epiphanyin January, saw movies which had French background, and ended the year with a picnic in May. The members also enjoyed singing French music at Christmas and in the spring. The club sponsor is Miss Nina'Howe. This page sponsored by DECOURSEY'S ICE CREAM Should you wander into a meeting where you hear music and you know they are singing America but you can't place the words, you have come just in time for a Classical club meeting. Singing l'America in Latin is how this or anization begins all monthly meet- ings, Gther activities carried oniy the club during the year were a Christmas party, a picnic, and aRoman banquet where all the members dressed like Romans and ate Roman food. The club sponsor is Miss Merrilla Davis. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Arline Gray, Marlene Wade, Louise Farr, Marilyn Goodwin, Mary Ann Christian, Harold Finch, George Marcum, Bruce Wilkinson, Joyce McMillen, Dorothy Hem, Louise Crawford. SECOND ROW: Mary Beth Mullins, Sue Harmon, Beulah Nyhart, Mary Sue Glan- ville, Miss Davis, Evelyn Baillie, Ned Divelbiss, Bob Haynes, Carolyn Haught. FRONT ROW: Clar- ence Draskovich, Wayne Mason, Fred Kobett, Gary Walker, Bill Daly, Don Halula. CLASSICAL CLUB BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Cy Scott, Joe Rezin, Larry Taylor, Bob Stark, Charles Winn, JeannetteThomas, Tillie Deal, Doris Mayer, Joyce Rhodes, Barbara Fisher, Delores Haddan, Martha Rose, Eleanor Farley, Ruthann Kirkpatrick, Ruthan Lory, Sara Sue Stewart, Darlene Easley. THIRD ROW: John Maxwell, Jack Marts, Roger Youmans, Darlene Glaven, Gretchen Cressler, Barbara Gray, Joyce Cathell, Claudeane Shaw, Pat Flanagan, Shirley Samuelson, Pat Powers, Peggy Holt, Pat Thomas, Betty Carr, Rose Hernandez. SECOND ROW: Betty Glunt, Betty Alexander, June Cross, Janet Dougherty, Shirley Alexander, Bill Mullins--President, Mr. Knapp, Sylvia Condron--Treasurer, Joan White--Secretary, Nancy Davidson--Vice-President, Shirley Schmidt, Nancy Myers. FRONT ROW: Martha Bolze, Delores Smith, Claralyn Ruff, Margie Pennington, Corkey Nason, Naomi Salley, Kaye Kruneta, Sally Wear, Janis Holwick. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Janet Rawlins, Dolores Seifert, Pat Swerengin, Elva Barber, Mary Douglas, Jackie Copp, Sara Jo Graves, Morrilla Hursh, Bob Elliot, David Dillon, George Ira, Sue Harmon, SylviaDillon, Lenore Hahn, Marilyn Holt, Ruth Connell, Peggy Rose, Charles Merritt, III. THIRD ROW: Mary Jensen, Vanita Cosper, Barbara Hosch, Jeannine DeGroot, Peggy Randall, Norma Bloodgood, Sybil Pittman, Charlene Foerschler, Rowena Barnhart, Darlene Blanchard, Joreta Jenkins, Joan Kerr, Delores Pursely, Pat Willour, Marjorie Mettison. SECOND ROW: Sally Dial, Maria Griffith, Marilyn Rider, Carol Shaffer, Charlotte Carlock, Connie Shearer, ShirleyL0ok, Elaine Hoffman, Beverly Barnett, Jane McChaugey, Marilyn Priest, Jean Edwards, Mary Lee Stephen. FRONT ROW: Lois Cathcart, Janet Pugh, Patty McBride, Betty Knight, Doris Klamm, Helen Duncan, Joanne Hamilton, Alice Barber, Wanda Hicks, Dorothy Herman, Chalice Bridges. ANMUHCS CLU Students who are interestedin drama are joined in the Dramatics Club. Among the year's many activities was the pres- entation of the Christmas play, , The Shepherd Who Watched, On February 16, the club members presented Meet Me In St. Louis , a comedy written by Petty Clark from a book by Sally Benson. During the year the students have also participated in plays for church groups, P. T. A. and other organizations. Work in the Drama Club is the basis for National Thespian membership. Mr, William Knapp is the sponsor, LHIRARV ARTS CLUB Even though it is just a year old, this club hopes to encourage interest in literature and creative writing. Readings, book reviews, reports, and original man- uscripts comprised the programs at the meetings. Mr. John Hunter is the sponsor, By Nihia Hasty BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Gail Briley. Janet Shultz, Ruth Russell, Bertha Sanders, Joyce Russell, Barbara Beng- ston, Pat Flanagan, Shirley Look, Mr. Hunter, David Shir- ley. FRONT ROW: Beverly Richenecker, Mary Jane Stroker Carolyn Milberger, Claralyn Ruff. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sara Sue Stewart, Mary Jane Stroker, Carolyn Milburger, Claralyn Ruff, Carol Paul, Louise Morasch, Jan Tice, Nancy Herold, Dick Pepperdine--Treasurer, Sadie Rash--Secretary, Margie Pen- nington--President, Jean Hoyle--historian, Ethel Early--Vice-President, Mrs. Popplewell, Carla Smith, Darlene Miller, Helen Metz, Shirley Pauley, Jane May, Marian Carter, Stanley Miroslaw, Don Jones. THIRD ROW: Donna Reed, Jack Sturgis, Eloise Hardsaw, Orlan Hill. jack Marts, Beulah Gulley, Sylva Hawkins, Pat Liggett, Shirley White, Sandra Schultz, Alyce Hicklin, Joan Merrell, Marilyn Scharfenberg, Lila Reeves, Delores Lieberman, Bob Howard. SECOND ROW: Elva Barber, Mary Douglas, Sara JoGraves, Sandra Burns, Delia Holder, Pat McGee, Bette Sue Carpenter, Carlyn Brown, Mary Whittaker, Jane Glanville, Susie Wood, Delma Rae Arnett. FRONT ROW: Barbie Chandley, Joyce Russell, Hazel Westbrook, Bonnie Petsch, Jenny Lee Gillman, Nancy Weaver, Loretta Dutcher, Nadyne Fink, Mary Rush, Jean Hamilton. NOT IN PICTURE: Martha Alexander. Those interested in drawing, crafts, or design, and who are enrolled in art, make up the membership of the ART CLUB art club underthe sponsorship of Mrs, Frances Popple- well. Among the many activities were trips to Hall Brothers Card Company, the Emery Bird art display, and one of the theater arts, This club, made up of students who are or have been library apprentices, has as its aims to become better acquainted with libraries and members of the library staff, and to conduct all business democratically in accordance with accepted principles of parlimentary procedure, Officers for the second semester were Joyce Cathell, Presi- dent, Shirley Johnson, vice - presidentg Joy Tweet, secretary: and Stanley Smothe rman, historian. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Doloris Schick, Wilma Wade--Sponsor, Charlotte Higgs, Richard Briley, Shirley Matthews, Marilyn Brewer, Frances Lindsey, Dolores Cross, Mary Emily Parsons, Stanley Smotherman. SEATED: Betty Brening--Secretary, Joyce Cathell--President, Shirleylohn- son--Vice-President. NOT IN PICTURE: Thomas Norris, Olive Allison, Edith Bregg, Alice Frenthrop, Marilyn Beckham, Joy Tweet, Georgia Wagner. LIBRARY CLUB BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Elaine Larson, Elizabeth Brammer, Joanne Bennett, Mary Emily Parsons, Jeanette Tritle, Nancy Nodler, Jo Ann Werp, Kaye O'Brien, Margie Pokaluk, Rita Lynch, Marilyn Frye, Doris Mason, Joyce Brown, Joan Nugent. SECOND ROW: Gladys Vedros, Marguerite Taney, Carolyn Smith, Rheta Harbor, Josephine Provenzo, Gloria Vusich, Joan Stutridge, Patsy Comby, Elnora Storz, Barbara Whitehead, Charlotte Carlock, Connie Shearer, Jean Boldt. FRONT ROW: Virginia Overfelt, Pat Flanagan, Kaye Krneta, Arlene Wil- cox--President, Miss Brock, Ramona Vickers--Vice-President, Juanita Watkins, Mary Ann Bender. NOT IN PICTURE: Mary Cordonier--Secretary -Treasurer. The Tyronian Club is organized to show interested girls something about the R O N I A N business world. This is done by speakers andbyvisits to business houses. The girls found time this year for fun, too. A chili supper and a Valentine party were two of the activities. The club sponsors were Miss Brock and Mrs. Albert. Star light, star bright might Well be the theme of the Wyandotte Astronomy Club. This year the club, sponsored by Mr. Kruger, studied all basic phases of astronomy. The ZZ members had twice monthly meetings-in school and outside. A S T R O N O M H' Simian Y LEFT TO RIGHT: John Maxwell, Benny Anderson, Nancy Tracy,ElaineFagan--Secretary, Marilyn Greathouse--President, Shirley Look, Carol Antic, Darlene Jackson, Jerry Street, Peggy Holt, Barbara Heinitz, Frances Meng, Mr. Kruger--Sponsor. NOT IN PICTURE: JoAnn Kitterer--Vice- President. CLUB This page sponsored by CROTHERS fChas. M. Balll Sanitone Fine Dry Cleaning 907 N. llth. Dr. 4900 C.Q. CLUB BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ronald Schreiber, Edward Turner, Bob Bacon--Vice-President, Adolph Schmier- igangesicht, Robert Christy, David Edwards, Donald Hughey, Don Slawson, Melvin Nolte, Lawrence Woodworth. FRONT ROW: Louis Marquez--Sergeant-at-Arms. Bob Gallagher, Kenneth Grable, Ron Barker, Don Barker-- President, Arthur Otterman, Robert E. Kuhl--Sponsor. The C. Q. Club has the distinction of being the newest club at Wyandotte. The club was organized by Mr. Iiuhl who is the sponsor, It is open to all Wyandotters who are interested in radio sending and receiving. The members work toward obtain- ing amateur radio licenses. This page sponsored by THE LEADER CLOTHING CO. 632 Minnesota Ave. The Biology club, sponsored by Miss Beck, meets to discuss interesting things about biologicalscience, Talks and films are planned with this subject in mind. In addition to this, the club has several parties, This year the members enjoyed aChristmas party anda picnic. LEFT TO RIGHT: Sallie Callender, Letitia Cowher, Sylvia Flakne, Betty Johnson, Roberta Mock, Joyce Warren, Lola Kaufelt, Miss Beck, Martha Rose, Shirley Fisher, JanetRawlins--Vice-President, Donna Kincheloe--President, Eva Lou Ellis--Secretary, David Shirley--Treasurer. NOT IN PIC- TURE. CLUB IISHERS CLUB BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Goode, Bertha Sanders, Julie Johnson, Joanne Bennett, Marilyn Scharfenberg, Patty Thomas, Barbara Rodewald, Peggy Holt, Nihla Hasty, June Goode, Cathy Waters, Kaye Krneta, Earl Kerr. THIRD ROW: Ruth Russell, JoAnn Horst, Virginia Meitler, Thieda Barr, Dor- othy Milam, Janice Van Boskirk, Donna Foster, Barbara Whitehead, Donna Thomas, Julia Puhr, Mary Hicks, Alice Frentrop, Carol Jo Paxton, Betty Covey, Shirley Goode, Morilla Hursh, Miss Howe. SECOND ROW: Margie Garrison, Mary Jo Fuller, Mary Whittaker, Lolita Hattaway, Yvonne Crider, Louise Craw- ford, Doris Short, Norma Amick, Beulah Nyhart, Juanita Watkins. FRONT ROW: Pat Goens, Barbara De- lich, Elizabeth Brammer, Pat Comby, Betty Knight, Pat Likes, Sandra Valiatzas, Ramona Vickers, JoAnn Kitterer, Elaine Fagan. It's the ushers club that keeps things fo attend a mpdel 1'1'1eet111-lg Of the U- N- running so smoothly at plays, concerts, and SCCUUTY C011f1C11 at K- U- hCY P1150 voted other programs ln the Wyandotte audi- for ten dollars to.be spent tor the purchase toriumc The head ushers are: Lorelei of books for foreign countries. The club is Johnston, Hazel Westbrook and Louise Proud to be a member Of UNESCO- Most Crawford. The new sponsor is Miss Nina Of the memb?Y5 C01'1'e5P0nd Wlth Pe0P1e,111 Howe. other countries, especially Japan. Miss Lulu McCanles is sponsor, Bob Drohan, This has been a busy year for the Inter- president: Dave Dillon, vice - president, national Relations Club. Its many activities Larry Asbell, treasurer: and .Terry Street, have made it one of W andottes finest secretary. - organizations. One of the cllub projects was By Carol Shipman BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Alice Nelson, Jane Glanville, Judith O'Neal, Sandra Whistler, Sue Ann Harmon, Susie Glanville, Sylvia Dillion, Marilyn Holt, R. L. Brown. FOURTH ROW: Dave Dillon, Fred Werbe, Wolfgang Thiergart, Stan Schneider, Jim Duncan, Bob Elliott, Charles Merritt, John Max- well, John Fields. THIRD ROW: Betty Carpenter, Barbara Chandley, Pauline Lasley, Marilyn Wilson, Virginia Gordon, JoAnn Bryson, Corky Nason, Bob Stark. SECOND ROW: Valera Williams, Jerry Ann Street, Elaine Fagan, Nancy Tracy, Marilyn Greathouse, Shirley Look, Rose Brenner, Ruth Ann Stover, Dorothy Sotrells, Janis Johanson. FRONT ROW: Janet Pugh, Carol Antic, Francis Meng, Sally Wear, Naomi Salley, Kaye Krneta, Charlotte Carlock. LEFT SIDE BACK TO FRONT: Janice Van Boskirk, Shirley Phillips, Alyce Hicklin, Carolyn Haught, Charlyn Brown, Jerry Lee Brown. RIGHT SIDE: Miss McCan1es--Sponsor, Arline Gray, Gail Briley, Pat Scharfenberg, Joy Dobbie, Betty Knight, Pat Likes, Eva Lou Ellis, Jane Werth. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS M V - ,,.'M.':s-HI' f-- 1-'fx-KLA' J,-...if:. 17-.,:li--HA.. TV f' fi? r- .L g qt . -Qsffi 4, H- -' 'Q q4',.,d '. ini-:,'!'w A ,X Q-x 'V , gf, u 11 ,'1eQPwf' . 2 Weazggfg- v: .A 5 MQW . - 1 .5793 vlrf E ,Ms fi' 5 3 -W A ,, ., V-V: v V TX! - 2. . ' -2 if -Vwifff -P 3 V . , :Qi ' ' ,Q-a5?:v ' -Q ' .1 ,-, 2' ' ..g4ii'LZ'j:gff:R-'f- ' ' mix: 5' is ei - ig . ,Q -: ,,,:g!fg3g3:Ll1. 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' -5 fig, - T: V 4f .1i - V ff 3 35' ' 1124. if i f?35353,:jl:Q- A5V',V' rg gi 4,35-124' .-5' fl, J. E ,152 '-V 'V 5, ,,,' ,, .Lama 'lin -- V .zsff , '9,, ' 11 , 1 -2:33 ', QL ,V , '. Q-W!-lsr' V 1- Q 'V-.V psi. -V' f 'ax ie f if ASV Q ' .ah . fn ' Q .ia- Q, ,-531 V . IV . '-'Riff . Viivvvi-g -' P 'img 2' f',:h1' 31,4- ' '. ci' 'V ' -. . ' ' H if ' ' ' I S ' M ' V ' ,J ' ' v a. -ffflgf 'im 14455: iff' V - '?, 1 Sf , '-SEB-.Xfz ' 'V' x . K wg .az W . E Q, ff Q A f Sk , , ff, u ' Y: -A6511 5- ' f.V,f.' '- ,--. wr- ' . . Wiki - V-,gz fzzh-1 -I- F, ., V VV f .ff-. . .4 w..,'1 Y Nw , . ., ,. N 4 v G 2 3- 3 , V , 1 s 1 f -151-,-, ,ig - ,91VVv.i 50 .W- -152. 'Pica . -ff, 1--Y '-:f ., . . 5, ! 5.14: xx ,QL ,-.. ,VJ . . , 2 4 ,fr 4, gf 3 F 45 Y XR ' N ' 34 f .A ,spa J Il I' Z X Q f R -, 4 U sr ' 3 BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Cliffordlxleyer, Jerry Mather, Charlotte Bowman, Harriett Jeanquart, Joanne Bennett, Jean- nette Tritle, Arlene Wilcox, Carolyn Smith, David Shirley, Harley May, Richard Conklin, Darlene Blanchard, Connie Shearer, Charlotte Carlock, Johnny Maxwell, Fred Flowers, Carol Dawson. FIFTH ROW: Jim LeBar, Charles Newton, Barbara Bryant, Gene Holcomb, Nancy Nodler, Shirley Mont- gomery, Mavis McAmis, Richard Hughey, Doyle Travis, Pat Stnrgis, PhilMiller, Al Sanchez, Betty McNeal, Robert Elliott, Kay Sanders. FOURTH ROW: Peggy Kitchen, Pat Likes, Carol Antic, Betty Bentz, Dorothy Furlong, Jo Ann Conley, Frieda Smith, Christine Wilson, Polly Dunahoo, Sherill Todd, Mar- shall LaVine, Larry Asbell, John Bash, Charles Brockett, Charles Merritt, Joe Glatz. THIRD ROW: Merlin Coleman, Florence Chase, Sandra Smith, Phyllis Bynum, Gretchen Cressler, Carolyn Boyd, JoanNelson, Louise Supica, Sue Kuhn. Betty Carr, Virginia Joiner, John Wilson, Jim Duncan, Bob Haynes. SECOND ROW: Carol Shaffer, Kaye Krneta, Shirley Rucker, Jean Reams, Ronald Ford, Edith Lovell, Martha Nell Carter, BcttyWitney, GayleCordner, Carol Paul, Emily Wild- erman, Bob Stark. FRONT ROW: Gary Bruce, HelenDuncan, Mary Cordonier, Connie Sims, Cheri Matthews, Beverly Barn- ett, George Ira, Betty Knight, Jim DeGoler, Sharon Strom, Mr. Mclntire. Any clay when Wyandotte is playing a football or basketball game, you can see the cheerleaders and people in red and white striped sweaters buzzing in and out of room 128, where a certain William Mclntire is carrying out his duties as sponsor of the Kay Cees, school pep organization. This year they boast a new high of 258 members chosen by election through their homerooms. Mac is ably assisted by the Kay Cees officers, president Gary Bruce, vice- president Helen Duncan treasurer C. L.. Hataway, secretary Mary Cordonier, and officer-at-large Don Orton. The Kay Cees council is composed of one representative from each junior and senior home room. This year the Kay Cees sponsored Wyandotte's first homecoming dance when Queen Betty Mcliinney reigned with her attendants Nancy Davidson, Maria Griffith, and Sibil Pittman. The liay Cees also sponsored a banquet and Fall Festival to honor the football team, and a banquet and dance in the spring to honor the basketball and swimming teams. The Plamor ballroom was the scene by of the annual Kay Cees party to wind up the year's activities. Yes, you can look to the Kay Cees for a combination of fun and the best of school spirit, and to continue its standing as the tnost popular club at Wyandotte. SENIOR CHEERLEADERS: Marilyn Rider, Jack Smith, Shirley Por- JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS: Cheri Matthews, George Ira, Betty ter, Louie Kirshner, Evelyn Hitt, JimSmith, Margorie Pennington, Knight, Jim Smith, Sharon Strom, James DeGoler, Bever Richard Myers, Charlene Foerschler, Francis Hursh. I J 1 J dl-QLC l XVClll.-IC LXGAADCLD KJLLY , LXQAADGJ Barnett. HAH' CEES Sally Dial BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Anti Philey, Laverne Siddall, JoAnne Phillips, Mary Ann Allison, Jthn Napeciek, Alton Davies, Jim Sturgeon, Eugene Bruce, Harry Kane, Cyril Scott, Stan Schneider, Don Babin, Gary Kitterman, Jerry Roberts, Paul French, Donna Fromm, Mary Beth Mullins. FIFTH ROW: Rita Lynch, Ann Algie, Janis Anderson, Janet Myer, JoAnn Kitterer, Marilyn Greathouse, Vanita Cleveland, Elaine Fagan, Susan Brown, Janet McBratney, Pat Scharfenberg, Walter Danforth, Roy Raford, Jerry Larkiit, Jim Kroff. FOURTH ROW: Jim Logsdon, Ronnie Mears, Dana Wood, Joanne Ham- ilton, Darlene Jackson, Dorothy Pellow, Jim George, Harry Gaffney, LewisNickerson, John LeBar, Gary Reed, Rex Hargis, BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kitty Moore, Harry Johnson, George Leondedis, Wilson Smith, Pat Swearingin,Frances' Phillips, Georgina Hosking, Claudeane Shaw, Frank Craig, Doris Kunkleman, Lawrence Klempnauer, Thieda Barr, Ruth Barber, PatSwingy, Karen Gerber, Mary Jo Fuller. FIFTH ROW: Jerry Davies, Kendall Sitncox, James Hathaway, Ralph Bledsoe, Ernest Martell, Kent Melton, Jerry Boyer, Bonnie Petsh, BenCoffin, Robert Phillips, TomJohnson, Shirley Jack- son, Janis Johanson, Richard Breidenthal, Delores Smith, FOURTH ROW: KarlMcCarty, Nancy Davidson, JoAnn Collins, Juanita Ussary, Pauline Lasley, Kathryn Catlin, Darlene Glaven, Robert Mayer, Betty McKinney, Mike Granberg, Bob Tom Picklar, SybilPittman, Jean Boldt. THIRD ROW: Mozt-ll Troxell, Margaret Pokaluk, Don Nicnols, Beverly Jackson, Wolfgang Thicrgart, Clarence Roeder, Ron Nichols, Patty Erickson, Martha Blutn, Bob Stopa, Francis Sambol, Ronald Rose, GeneBncL.anan, Norman Shipley, Ronnie Weaver. SEC- OND ROW: Pat Flanagan, Sally Stotler, Sally Dial, Betty Billingsley, Mary Douglas, Carole Brown, Marlene Barber, Bob Flowers, Bon Smith, Cecil llassig, Louis Marquez, Don Burwell, Larry'l'aylor. FIRST ROW: MarilynRider,JackSmith, Evelyn Hitt, Jini Smith, Margorie Pennington, Richard Myers, Charlene Foerschler, Francis Hursh, Shirley Porter, Lonit' Kirshner. Gallagher, Gary Walker, Martha Alexander, James Pnore, Julia Puhr. THIRD ROW: Jean Derge, Ramona Davis, Nadihc Horseman, Martha Bolze, Patsy O'Lon5.ilin, Norman Gunder- man, Harry Jett, David Mills, Pat Rinehart, Barbara Poris, Jim Gillett, Jim McClure, Maria Griffith, Shirley Alexa. det. SECOND ROW: Georgia Wagner, Joyce Balcs, Rosie llcrnant t-z, Dontia Kinclieloe, Bob Bengtson, Bob Duncan, Larry Foster, Jim Campbell, PaulMattson, Harlan Henderson, Harry Booth, Johti Horst, Ned Divelbiss. FIRST ROW: Goldie Zarvos, Gail Cleveland, Hazel Westbrook, BettyGlnnt, Charles llill, May Sooter, Robert Parrish, Jeannine DeGroot, Jeannette lhotnas, Jack Halula l E ' lv all fl ' B 2553 Lf 'b wil :IV vgi!'..'l K, A451 4 A 2 Ail' .JH , , A Lk an f'L in 'S' if ' f 1 ,r 2 31' .l B NW ,A ' QUIVER IAN ' '6' Wi at' The Quiverian staff of 1951 was com- 4 posed of Sally Dial and Pat Flanagan, co- . 'sum editorsg Kaye Krneta, school editorg Shirley l V V1 Samuelson, clubs editor: Jeannine DeGroot, Q ,,.A V.,.. , iff!! v activity editor5Anna Mae Halverhout, senior A and Delia Holder, art editor, aided by 'Jan 4- 47 J Curry, Dean Graves, Jean I-Iamilton,Sy1via Hawkins, and Margie Pennington on the art side: and our bullpups, Betty Bentz,Dar1ene Blanchard, Martha Bolze, Susan Brown, Beverly Cox, Nihla Hasty, Betty Knight. Our Sponsor was Lawrence Thrap while Mrs. Frances Popplewell was art advisor. Hope you enjoy this, our thirtieth anni- versary edition. CIDCKWISE FROM TOP: Sally Dial, Pat Flanagan, Anna Mae Halverhout, Marilyn Rider, Shirley Samuelson, Betty Knight, Beverly Cox, Martha Bolze, SusanBrown, Nihla Hasty, Jean Hamilton, Pat Likes, Darlene Blanchard, Peggy Rose, Betty Bentz, Dean Graves, Kaye Krneta, Jeannine DeGroot, Carol Shipman, Marjorie Pennington, Delia Holder, Sylvia Hawkins, Jan Curry. A 4 4 Z.. ,I 4 3 we X6 fl Y, 3 f 'ii 4 it 3 i 2? 'if J 'V - I ,,-JE: - 1- , gi, r e Q Vygiv , gr f i - if l as 41 7' ,B ' l is D ,V,,, V , fe gf' I lui.. vv ui ivuiygu Q' A 6 0 0 5 cv 0 0 o 9240! OQ fl t ie xo 95 Q o O 0 060 ab NJ, at M 003 J-QQ fi F f B o d y -..cf s he irq L A9 , vx., V fa- Q 5 LEFT TO RIGHT: Advisor--G. W. Corporon, Sally Stotler, Gretchen Cressler, Norma Bloodgood, Dorothy Schuhmacher, Janet Schultz, Darlene Glaven, Francis Hursh, Charlene Foerschler, Francis Sambol, Sybil Pittman, Ron Nichols, Carolyn Boyd, Don Nichols, and George Vohs. Extra! Extra! Capture of Newshound by aggressive Pantographites headed by Advisor G. W. Corporon! Almost extinct animal on display in Room 2.04, the favorite abode of Wyandotte's journalism staff. These, and similar expressions run through the minds of Panto staff members each Friday afternoon as they scurry the halls delivering papers. Celebrating its birthda on Jan. Zl, the first Pantograph was publrished 31 years ago, under the direction of Miss Helen Patterson at the old Kansas City, Kansas High School. Aname for the 4-page paper was chosen in an all-school contest. Pantograph--the First Semester Gretchen Cressler . . . . . . . . . .Norma Bloodgood- Co-editors. . . . Business managers . . .Don Nichols . . . . . . . . . .George Vohs Circulation manager . .Ron Nichols. First page . . . . . Secnond page . fI'hi.rd .page Sports. . Sally Stotle r . Janet Shultz Carolyn Boyd . . Charlene Foerschler. . Darlene Glaven . Sybil Pittman . . Francis Hursh . Dorothy Schuhmacher . Francis Sambol . winning suggestion--is the name of an art instrument used to make an exact miniature replica of an original figure. Thus, the Panto attempts to make an accurate record of high school life around Wyandotte. Staff members, all seniors, are chosen each spring from the cub journalists, juniors, who edit special issues each year in honor of the football and basketball teams, and a special cub edition, the next- to-the-last issue of the year. The pet titles given to each staff member in the above are actualjournalistic expressions, definitions of which can be secured from the individual mentioned. Second Semester . . Charlene Foerschler . . . . Carolyn Boyd . . . Ron Nichols . Don Nichols . . . Sybil Pittman . Norma Bloodgood . . . . Sall Stotler . . Gretchen Cressler . . . George Vohs . . . Darlene Glaven . . . . . Francis Sambol . Dorothy Schuhmacher . . . . . Francis Hursh . . . . Janet Shultz ,T dawg, , W' wif ff LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Jensen, Edith Sortor, Barbara Gray, Shirley Alex- b Y ander, Tracy Luke. The Jensenites of 1950-51 should be given a big hand for their hard work and their successful season with the winning of five trophies, three firsts, and two second places. This year the debate team was made up of Jim Duncan, Tracy Luke, Courtney Nason, Louise McQuitty, Don Orton, Janet Dougherty, Wallace Schwartz, John Fields, Ben Coffin, Robert Elliott, Edith Sortor, Kaye Krneta, Norma Amick, Vera Amick, Shirley Alexander, Maria Griffith and Barbara Gray under the able direction of Coach Leonard Jensen. Debating on the popular question Re- solved: That the Arnerican people should reject the welfare state, the team mem- bers made their first trip on November 10 - ll to the Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg to participate in the annual invitational tournament. Here they defeated Winfield in the semi - final and Coffeyville in the final round. The following week Jim Duncan and John Fields won the second place trophy for Wyandotte in the tournament held at Topeka, losing only to Hutchison. In the Atchison tournament on De- cember l-Zthe Ateam consisting of Shirley Alexander, John Fields, Barbara Gra , and Wallace Schwartz lost to Topeka in the finals whereas the B squad consisting of Tracy Luke, Janet Dougherty, Bill Mullins and Edith Sortor trimmed Topeka in the finals. On the same date Mr. Jensen sent a team to El Dorado but they failed to place. Martha Bolze At the Coffeyville tournament De- cember 8-9 the Wyandotte entrants did not resume their winning ways and bowed out before the finals. However we find that at the William Christman tournament the following week the barking dogs went to the finals with Springfield and came Out victorious. William Chrisman High School was victorious over the Wyandotte participants in the North Kansas City tournament on January 5-6. In the last competition for the year, the district tournament at Lawrence, Wyandotte placed third. With the experience that the under- classmen gained Wyandotte can look for- ward with confidence to the winning of argumentative contests in the years to come. This page sponsored by JOHNSON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS l503 North 18th Street 'L ig. I . fi, 'f .-4 ,- f 4 ? Xl X . 4 ie 2 .51 'fa J' If wigs 'B 3 ,fl -of IRZADIO I PRODUCTION On Monday night at 7:30 every loyal Wyandotte student turns his radio dial to K. C. K. N. andlistens toplays, news, and interviews. If one should saunter by room 2.28 during sixth hour he would see the twenty-one radio students busily engaged in gathering news, writing scripts, assembling information, and practicing on the microphone. All of this is vitally important to everyone that is interested in the welfare of Wyandotte, This class, through its weekly produc- tion, is a means by which the Wyandotte patrons are informed of sports, dramatics, social events and approaching events. In previous years the program consisted of dramatic numbers, whereas, this year it has a variation of plays, news and inter- views. This activity not only affords the student, who plans to enter into this vocational field a special training, but it gives one training in creative work, engenders cooperation, instills confidence, and develops poise. These students are ably directed by Mr. I-I. A. Billingsley. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Wolfgang Thiergart, Joe Rezin, Gary Kitterman, Wilson Smith, Cyril Scott, John Maxwell, Harlan Henderson, Jim Poorc, Mr. Billingsley. SECOND ROW: Janet Worthington, Carol Antic, Pat Powers, Lois Cathcart, Bob Stark, Lawrence Klcmpnauer. FRONT ROW: Janis Holwick, Shirley Samuelson, Helen Duncan, Beverly Lobaugh, Joanne Hamilton. The purpose of this club is to give students an opportunity to learn more about radio and television. Meetings were held on the first Tuesday of each month. At the November meeting, Randall Jesse talked on the opportunities of television. Other club activities included a party and a trip to the WDAF-TV station. The club sponsor is I-I, A. Billingsley. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sally Stotler, Sally Dial, Mary Lou Stewart, Nadine Horseman, Mary Douglas, Jerry Benson, Doris Klamm, Harry Gaffney, Walter Danforth, JoAnne Hamilton, Robert Christy, Peggy Rose, Virginia Ristow, Janice Van Boskirk, Helen Duncan, Cyril Scott--President, Charles Winn, Pat Powers, Janis Holwick--Vice-President, John Maxwell, Bob Stark, Shirley Samuel- son, Joe Rezin--Secretary, Wolfgang Thiergart--Treasurer, Bob Clever, Mr. Randall Jesse, Mr. Bill- ingsley--Sponsor. SEATED, FIRST ROW FROM BACK TO FRONT: Alice Nelson, Jim Duncan, Joyce Catliell, Ruby Blanchard. SECOND ROW: Joanne Kerr, Martha Alexander, Roger Biswell, Gwen Gates, Mildred North, DorothyGrogan, Darlene Dalton, Betty Bailes. THIRD ROW: Darlene Blanchard, Jean- nette Tliomas, Glen Smiley, Eddie Turner, Eva Lou Ellis, Nannette Sherman, Faye Van Pelt, Shirley Look. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Forrester, Betty Douglas, Jane Werth, Mary Gallagher, Barbara Jennings, Beverly Cox. FIFTH ROW: Kaye Krneta, Beverly Lobaugh, Pat O'Neil, Ellen Proudfit, Janet Long, LaVon Cahill, Martha Bolze. SIXTH ROW: Lois Cathcart, Maria- Griffith, Janet Hackel, Orville Kurran, Don Barber, Bernard Sherman. RADIO-T V This page sponsored by J. R. LOBAUGH Realtor and Insuror 1410 Minnesota Dr. 3535 SYMPHONY FIRST VIOLIN: John Hughes, Jack Halula, Pat Powers, Gary Kitterman, Glenn McMahon, Don Robbins, Gene Denonovich, Mildred North, Kent Melton, David Lehmann, Dee Ann Ingle, Daniel Monchil, Richard Hughey, Ed Scholten, Gail Williams, Eleanor Farley, Wayne Hayman, Joyce Hawkins, Ramona Davis. SECOND VIOLIN: Vincent Cordero, Della Coleman, Peggy Robinson, Geraldine McConnell, Barbara Grant, Burt Gregg, Marjorie Behrens, Paul Barber, Gary Waldeck, Jerry Thomas- son, WoodyFoster, NormanKling, Geraldine Heisman, Tony Rodiguez, Bruce Wilson, Joe Sayers, Dale Bowman, Beverly Barnett, Nida Burns, Ronald Cobb, George McNutt. CELLO: Mary Emily Parsons, Charles Mader, GailBriley, F1'3flCiS HI-1ISh. Larry Mayer, Marilynn Merritt, Evelyn Baillie, Ruby Blanchard, VIOLA: Karen Gerber, Roger Youmans, Beverl y Short, Betty ORCHESTRA Kepler, JanetJohnson, Marguerite Bachman, Jerry Kelly. BASS: Shirley Samuleson, Carolyn Boyd, Dorothy Howell, Carol Patton, Goldie Zarvos, Jerry Henre, Charles Werp. FLUTE: Phyllis Hay, Jane Werth. OBOE: Nancy Tracy. BASSON, Don Halula. CLARINET: Jeannine DeG,root, Gary Reed, Delores Smith, Harley May, Mary Elliot, R. L. Brown. FRENCH HORN: Charles Merritt, Herbert Rider, Dan Burwell, Ned Divilbiss, Earl Kerr, Don Smith. TRUMPET: Rex Hargis, Jack Crabb, Ronald Cummins, Patty Sanford. TROMBONE: Marcelene Rich- ards, Ed Klasinski, Charles Ingold, Georgina Hosking, JoAnn Ball. PIANO: Patty Erickson, Pat Swiney. PERCUSSION:'Dick Tatterghalll Cecil Rudolph, Clifford Baslee, Joy Dobbie, Shir- ley Montgomery. NOT IN PICTURE: BobBrown. CONDUCTOR: R. A. Samuelson. To further the appreciation of good music and also entertain students the W andotte S 7 ymphon Orchestra gave an all, school concert irsi F b e ruary, Another concert by both band and orc estra was presented ' ' in the evening for students and parents. The orchestra subsjituted for the Kansas City Philharmonic later in the year when they played to an audience of grade school pupi s, The ninety-five piece group provided music for P1 T. A. meetings, school plays, the gym show, an operetta, the National Honor Society initiation, and the Baccalaureate service. This year the orchestra has played host to several members ofthe Kansas City Philharmonic who have performed before the group and helped students with instrumental re- hearsals, By Jeannine DeGroot Managers Kent Melton, Ed K1 as ins ki , and John Hughes CLARINET: Don Halula, Orville Cooley, Donna Fromm, Delores Tom Cornelius, Ralph Bledsoe, Barbara Klasinski, Bill Hughes, Don Lipovac, Albert Gravatt. FRENCH HORN: Herbert Rider, Ned Divelbiss, Patty Sandford, DavidCatlett BARITONE: Charles Mader, Ed Klasinski, David Hiebert. TRUMPET: Jack Crabb, Rex Har gis, Charles Merritt, Ronald Mandell, Harold Metz, Bob Montgomery, Billy Hayes, Lloyd Cotter, Ramon Cordero, Charles Seigel, Harry Kane, Don Harris, Richard Catlett. DRUMS Tom Picklar, Jo Evelyn Hayman, Cecil Rudolph, Howard Tate, Jerry Kelly, Dick Tatter shall. FLUTE: Phyllis Hay, Dora Logan, Pat Kempster, Jane Werth. SAXOPHONE: Nancy Tracy, Harley May, Jim George, Don Howard, Ronald Cooper, Tom Stowaway, Evertt Knapp. TROMBONE: Dennis Knight, Gary Olsen, Larry Tharp, Carlos Ingold, Bill Blackwell Wilbur Foote. SOUSAPHONE: Don Burwell, Ronald Akers, Wesley Ball. NOT IN PICTURE Ed Collins. MAJORETTES: Betty Glunt, Gayle Harrison, Pat Reeves, Karold Troxell, Pat Swearingin, Frances Phillips. HEAD DRUM MAJOR: Georgia Hosking. DIRECTOR: R. A Samuelson. The sixty-five piece red and white band is always a snappy and colorful sight in the American Royal Parade or when marching during the half-time activities on the foot- ball field. Other performances included basketball games, pep rallies, a radio program, and graduation exercises. The marching band is led by the drum major and five majorettes who also perform at one basketball game during the year. Mr. R. R. Samuelson is director of both musical groups and teaches classes in theory of music and beginning band and orchestra. gs. see' ' t'. Q-aisi Walo Gwdf nt. URW gaixe 6661 '. Betgoakxcjllarwgo ' . G60 rl qOfitO1'exxr 5 Yay Ya xlrllosexxeg YWXXW rice Q':att15Oo' me A A ,CAPPELLA CHOIR BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: John Cooper, Clarence Roeder, Robert Mayer, Paul Mattson, Lavern Siddall, J.W. Rollings, John Kratzer, Ray Fisher, Orville Cooley, Charlie Wilson, Gordon Roberts, FOURTH ROW- Shirley' Johnson, Norma Amick, Janet Worthington, Jacqueline Copp, Ralph Bledsoe, David Edwards, Gilbert Hanson, Dwayne Clark, Anna Mae Halverhout, Patsy O'Loughlin, Nancy Myers, Barbara Deal. THIRD ROW: JoAnne Phillips, Dorothy Schuhmacher, Shirley Alexander, Betty McKinney, Richard Meyers, Lewis Nickerson, Francis Hursh, Jack Halula, Anita Wilkins, Carol Antic, Sharon Strom, Virginia Joiner. SECOND ROW: Luree Hays, JoAnne Collins, Beverly Jackson, Virginia Gunner, Betty Glunt, Miss Theis, Lornita Burres, Betty Alexander, Margaret Logan, Lois Cathcart, Nancy Davidson. FRONT ROW: Pat McBride, Gayle Harrison, Barbara Thomas, Bonnie Dimsdale, Sherrill Todd, Gayle Cordner, Mavis McAmis, Emily Wilderman, Jamie Sue Anderson. ACCOMPANISTS The A Cappella Choir, two advanced Glee Clubs, a girls' intermediate group, and two elementary classes compose Wyandotte's Vocal Music department. The combined tal- ents of all these classes go together to make up solos, duets, and choral groups for various programs at school, P.T.A., church, and community affairs. This year the A Cappella Choir sang at an evening performance at the Country Club Christian Church. The big event of the musical year was the operetta, Trial by Jury, by Gilbert and Sullivan. Both the Choir and the advanced Glee Clubs participated in this. The vocal music department is under the direction of Miss Marguerite Theis. By Peggy Rose LEFT TO RIGHT: Jo Anne Phillips, Beverly Lobaugh, Ruthann Smotherman, Susan Brown, Marcelene Richards, Barbara Barnhill, Evelyn Baillie, JoAnne Collins, Shirley Alexander Qnot in picturej. 50 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ronald Rose, Bob Parish, James Rasdall, John Cooper, Stan Leuthen, Dewey Brewer, Jack Marts, Ray Fisher, Darrell Stubenrauch, Carl McMillin, Jim Lar- kin. FRONT ROW: Ralph Walker, Gilbert Dur- ham, Dwayne Clark, Loren Todd, Ralph Bled- soe, Richard Breidenthal, Miss Theis, L.D. Nolte, Gorden Uland, Bob Kirkham, Robin Hamlin, Richard Wagner, William Beebe, Lewis Nickerson. ACCOMPANISTS: Beverly Lobaugh, Ruth Ann Smotherman. This page is sponsored by' v'S 744 MINNESOTA BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Hansina Clyde, Doris Mayer, Mary Jo Mader, Jennie Lee Gilman, Norma Amick, Janet Worthington, Teresa Ziolo, Shirley Johnson, Patsy O'Loughlin, Joyce Hawkins, Dorothy Schuh- macher, Morilla Hursh, Wilma Pollock, Carolyn Bradley. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Herman, Luree Hays, Susie Bridgens, Shirley Alexander, Evelyn Baillie, Nancy Myers,'Anita Wilkins, Barbara Deal, Freda Flaherty, Elizabeth Glass, Sandra Valiatzas, Louise Klemp, Barbara Bryant, Bonnie Dimsdale. SECOND ROW: Beverly Jackson, Nora Mae Taylor, Margaret Logan, Cathleen Waters, Mary Allison, Janet Hawkins, Miss Theis, Gwendolyn Gates, Gayle Harrison, Judy Brown, Barbara Thomas, Mary Hicks, Doris Klamm, Betty Billingsley. FRONT ROW: Virginia Gunner, Betty Glunt, Donna Kincheloe, Vanita Cleveland, Sallie Callender, Patty McBride, BettyWitney, Jamie Sue Anderson, Jane Billingsley, Sharon Strom, Barbara Larkin, Carol Antic. BOYS' GLEE CLUB - At it - L. Lil Cornposed of high school students outstanding in any branch of drama, the Thespian Organization is a nationwide honor group. Members hold varying degrees from the regular ten point Thespian to the fifty point l-lonorThes- pian. Comedy' and tragedy mask pins are worn, NATIONAL THESPIAN BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Shirley Rucker, Barbara Gray, Sybil Pittman, Darlene Glaven, Joyce Rhodes, Barbara Fischer, Larry Taylor, Mr, Knapp, sponsor: Gretchen Cressler, Jackie Copp, Joyce Cathell, Betty Glunt, Doris Klamm. SECOND ROW: Sally Dial, Maria Griffith, Marilyn Rider, Charlotte Carlock, Carol Shaffer, JoanWhite, treasurerg Elaine Hoffman, secretaryg Beverly Barnett, vice-presidentg Nancy Davidson, president, Shirley Schmidt, Shirley Alexander, Patty Thomas. FRONT ROW: Barbara Deal, Janice Holwick, Jean Reams, Helen Duncan, Sylvia Conclron, JoAnne Hamilton, Shirley Samuelson, Pat Powers, Claralyn Ruff. NOT IN PICTURE: Bill Mullins. MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS DRAMA , CLUB STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: lVl3fIl'l3 Bolze, Janis Johanson, Jack Smith, Larry Taylor, Cyril Scott, Marshall LaVine, Jim Duncan, Roger Youmans, Charles Winn, Mr. Knapp, Joanne Hamilton, Gretchen Cressler. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Beverly Barnett, Peggy Rose, llclen Duncan, Bob Stark, Betty Glunt, Nancy Davidson. Meet Me In St. Louis was the Dramatics Club Play for 1950. Coached by Mr. Knapp, the characters moved in the setting of early 20th century St. Louis. .The play is the story of foursisters, their brother., and their long- suffering mother and father-the Smith family. Many complications develop all through the play to keep the father in trouble but eventually all ends well. By Kaye Kfnetfi 52 SENIOR HSEVENTEENTI-I SUMMER Seventeenth Summer, presented by the Senior Class and directed by Mr. Knapp, is the story of Angie Morrovv's first romance. This story takes place entirely in the summer that Agnie graduates from high school and be ore , - She leaves for College. Angie and Jack LEFT TO RIGHT. JackSmith, Larry Taylor, break up for awhile but just before Angie's departure for college the two are reconciled and all ends well. Mary Lou Stewart, Barbara Gray, Pat Pow- ers, Shirley Schmidt, Bob Stark, Francis Hursh, Helen Duncan, Shirley Samuelson, Charlie Winn, Sylvia Condron, John Max- well. HAH' CEES CLUB 90 LITTLE HONEY STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: W.J. Knapp, directorg Cyril Scott, Bill Mullins, Maria Griffith, Sybil Pittman, Sally Dial, Gretchen Cressler, Betty Glunt. SEAT- ED: Martha Alexander, Janis Johanson, Don Orton, Joanne Hamilton, ton lapj - Mark Mullins, Beverly Barnett, Louie Krishner. The Kay Cees playunder the direction of Mr. William Knapp was A Little Honey. The Minton family was dominated by the mother and only through the combined efforts of daughters Diana and Jerry, Father, Grand- mother, assorted friends, and an alluring southern widow We re the family problems brought to ahap, y Conclusion. 53 National Quill and Scroll, with chapters in most high schools in the nation, is the highest honor awarded to high schooljournal- ists. Mr. G. W. Corporon is the local sponsor. Members must be in the upper two-thirds of their class scholastically, be recommended by the art or publication spon- QUILL AND SCROLL BACK ROW, LEFT TO RlGHT: Marilyn Rider, Carolyn Boyd, Gretchen Cressler, Sylva Hawkins, Don Nichols, Sybil Pittman, secretaryg George Vohs, vice-president: Norma Bloodgood, presidentg Ron Nichols, Charlene Foerschler, treasurerg Francis Hursh, Janet Schultz, Darlene Glaven, Dorothy Schumacher. FRONT ROW: JeannineDeGroot, Anna Mae Halverhout, Pat Flanagan, Sally Dial, Shirley Samuelson, Mr. Corporon, Jan Curry, Betty Hamilton, Delia Holder, Kaye Krneta. sors, and be approved by the National secre- tary of the organization. A gold pin and sub- scription to the Quill and Scroll Magazine are awarded to each of the members. NATIGNAL FORENSIC LEAGUE BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Jensen, Bob Elliott, Wallace SCTIWHIIZ, Ben Coffin, John Fields, Jim Duncan, Tracy Luke. FRONT ROW: Kaye Krneta, Vera Amick, Edith Sortor, Barbara Gray, Shirley Alexander, Louise McQuitty, Janet Dougherty, Norma Amick, Maria Griffith, Students in the upper two-thirds of their class scho- lastically, who have received twenty points for partici- pation in debate tournaments or speech contests are 6.11- ible for the National Forensic League. They receive gi-om their sponsor, Mr. Leonard Jensen, a silver key bearing stones representing the various degrees of merit which they have achieved. By Anna Mae Halverhout 54 BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Lee Stephen, Elizabeth Stephen, Jean Edwards, Joyce McMillin, Jo Ann Whiles, Mary Ann Christian, Fayrene McMickin, Barbara Westfall, Nancy Neudeck, Barbara Eaton, Peggy Robinson, Charlene Ogden, Mary Rush, Sue Flesher, Jo Ann Peneski, Pat Wypyhoske, Mary Gallaher, Barbara Jennings, JoAnne Collins, Shirley Samuelson. FOURTH ROW: Imogene Jackson, Louise Supica, Carolyn Pearson, Donna Callaway, Alice Nelson, Barbara Meier, Beatrice King, Donna Fromm, Dolores Smith, Virginia Ristow, Nancy Stockdale, Janice Bailey, Jo Ann Horst, Elaine Fagan, Morilla Hursh, Mary Beth Mullins, Martha Nell Carter, Beulah Nyhart, Ramona Vickers, Vanita Cleveland. THIRD ROW: Margie Garrison, 12101416 Ffaflkliil. Ffeida Smith, Christine Wilson, Joan White, Sue Fisher, Joyce Westbrook, Ida Mae Olson, Eleanor Farley, Sylvia Schmitz, Lola Kaufelt, Doris Lindsay, Mary Ann Sagan, Agnes Zygarlenski, Hazel Westbrook, Virginia Meitler, Joyce Hawkings, Betty McKinney, Goldie Zarvos, Georgina Hosking, SECOND ROW: Helen Duncan,Phyllis Bynum, Barbara Deal, Patty Vestal, Mary Cordonier, Pat Rinehart, Anne Schowalter, Delores Hecke, Mary Ann Christianson, Janice Van Boskirk, Janet White, Lorraine Lovell, Marlene Wade, Jean Reams, Shirley Schmidt, Joan Sturtridge, Rhea Bauer, Rosemary Dean, Marilyn Beckham, Carol Antic. FRONT ROW: Thieda Barr, Lois Rice, Marcia Kelly, Helen Lastelic, Clara Cornwell, Shirley McKain, Anne Hunter, Nancy Davidson, president: Ann Algie, secretaryg Janet Myer, treasurer: Beverly Callahan, vice president: Marilyn Fendorf, Betty Vogel, Darlene Jackson, Pat Conley, Fern Kitchell. Virginia Martel, Nellie Lemmon, Claudene Shaw, Linda Myers. Girls interested in sports and good times should join the Girls' Athletic Association. This club sponsors the homeroom tournaments held each year. It also sponsors baseball, volleyball, basketball, and girls and boys mixed volleyball and bowling leagues. The club has a basketball officiating class in the spring. By participating in after school sports, the members may get G. A. A. points. When a girl has earned 600 points, she is entitled to a small W and rnaybecorne amember of the Girls' W Club. If agirl earns 1000 points, she receives alarge W . The three girls earning the highest number of points over 1400 receive gold pins. Once ayeargirls from other schools A S S I O N are invited to participate with Wyandotte in a sports ctay. The sponsors for this association are: Miss Helen Barnett, Miss Ardis Hill, and Miss Florence Young. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ruth Barber, Juanita Watkins, Shirley Edwards, Charlene Foerschler, Dorothy Schumacher, Norma Bloodgood, Rose Hernandez, THIRD ROW: Susan Brown, Barbara Sampson, Kathleen Stimac, Betty Douglas, Martha Tritle, Sarah Gorelic, Dorothy Sorrels, Susie Glanville, Joyce Chappelow, Pat Likes, Kittie Moore, Frances Meng, Betty Rae Bentz, Luree Hays, CarylBegan, Ruth Ann Kirkpatrick, Carolyn Foster, Joan Nelson, Peggy Schneider, SECOND ROW: Marilyn Greathouse, Lorelei Johnston, Janet Shultz, Mary Peters, Juanita Frese, Lorraine Gunther, Gertrude Manczuk, Betty Witney, Martha Blum, Pat Crawford, Jeanne Boldt, Marilyn Martin, JoAnn Conley, Carla Smith, Jenny Gillman, Dorothy Milam, Mary Walker, Della Gaston, Barbara Clark, Ruthan Lory. FRONT ROW: Betty Billingsley, Shirley Look, Loretta Dutcher, Lorraine Dutcher, Joanne Henckel, Edith Colston, Dora Sue Twitchel, Nancy Woodson, Mary Hicks, Pauline Lasley, Clara Ward, Joy Dobbie, Edith Bregg, Martha Bolze, Nadine Horseman, Beverly Barnett, l.ucille Bobbit, Donna Green, Joyce Warren, Marilyn Fletcher. ASSEMBLIES ln addition to the assemblies provided by our activity ticket, plenty of other entertainment was provided on the stage. Girls' League was first with an assembly to acquaint the girls with clubs and activities of Wyandotte. Then, sprinkled through the year came several pep assemblies with the intro- duction of teams, yells by the cheerleaders, and music by the band. The traditional Christmas as- sembly with music by the A Cappella choir and orchestra and a play from the drarna department was an impressive ceremony. Station W. H. B. put on its annual lt Pays to Be Smart program. The Wyandotte Symphony Orchestra substituted for the Kansas City Philharmonic this year and gave a fine concert. All in all, everyone enjoyed the as- semblies whether from the standpoint of missing a little schoolwork or true enjoyment. PARTIES The Seniors were first to have a class party with their Snowball in January. Next came the Junior party called The Thing. Sophomore and Freshman parties were later in the year. Several mixers were sponsored by the Student Council. One was a turnabout affair for girls to ask boys, entitled Spinsters' Spree, The Girls' League began something new this year with a Christmas Formal at Pla-Mor. Another new event was the beginning of Homecoming festivities with a dance after the Lawrence game. The Kay Cees were responsible for three swell dances. The Fall Festival and Basket Ball were dress-up affairs and the spring party was a formal dance. The annual Sweetheart Hop was held in March and sponsored by the Boys' W Club. Last on the list,but dear to all upper classmen, was the formal Senior Prom. By Jeannine DeGroot This page Sponsored by Fa. 3316 3001 Roosevelt MEARS FLOWERS f v U . . . ff' Ju 1 , , , A I Q. ' A ,, 'M- fr uv QE, 5 QD W2 x . .-1-Vw-22,51 5 . , if , fwsazfvf Aw . '- :gf ,W . . F ag' '35, F 7' 'rm ag. 63?-,i , 4 ...hp f X :f a Q . .f Qi ,GT sf z f ,-- ' . I -w + 2? z 2 ., f srl r-K L :ki I 4 1 , , 1 Q 5-f A NR! ,L :wk X A wi -YS' 1.1-I-,A ,,:,. ,-.1 5 -1 , ' - f . , ' 1 ,s f., 5. ,' 3695- w ta , i ,sw fa-. . 'zi ,Ii I lg' 1 :h 2 ,er .. pt. 1 1 1-'. r ,FZ . , r., ,i .iw ,I . 42 sf- ' 4 0 1 D S Y . , , i y if 5 -Q , I , 1 fs U 4 . .K , 3 o if iw' W V' 'Y A J .' if ' . 'N 'K 4 3, l v F-H Y sn . ,fs es: ' aft T gg Jil. 1: - . ' x -Y ,, ,i 1, 5 5161 1' M1-f,.N-.V 5' efvfte. - L arg. , Qryljiifza .P L s A. ' ' iv., -Q 4. ha. PA. :f-V-+'6',.,-N s S ,6 '-1 ' ff? f 1 5 QQ, . K. ne.-1-w,.:.e: Fifi- :J vs-J -Ac A ,.,. I , -I ',J:s::3is- J' ' r.. A., As the bulldog grows from a tiny frightened puppy to a proud handsome dog, the class of 1951 has progressed not only in stature but in the spirit for which Wyandotte has always been famous. Now the senior year for the Class of X95-I is drawing to a close but let us pause, catch a glimpse of our bulldogs, and see what they have been up to these past four years. Upon arriving at the Big Building the little bulldogs proved their bark by being the firstclass to organize a cheering unit withcheerleaders all their own. Although only 230 in number, the Freshmen proved that their bark was as big as their bite. With the addition of many from junior high schools our bulldogs claimed the honor of being the largest Sophomore class at Wyandotte. Getting off to a good start they made a tour of the building to see where the much talked about tunnel was located. Highlighting their year was the beginning ofa home-room tournament in basketball and a Sophomore class party. While Juniors they began to investigate the clubs and organizations about Wyandotte. CLASS OF I95I The main event of their year was the Fifryfir5ter, party, where, for the first time, games and dancing took place at the same time, proving to be very successful. As a new experience, they were allowed to choose their senior rings so that they could wear them .most of their senior year. Knowing that they would soon be leaders of the school the Class of '51 entered the Senior year with anxiety and ambition. Now as seniors our bulldogs are the proudest bulldogs ever. They have taken the lead in making this year the most outstanding of all. Along with an all senior talent assembly and the formal prom, the senior play, Seventeenth Summer was presented. Outin front was the Snowball, a unique party held in January. Behind them now are the taking of senior pictures, choosing the ringsg enjoy- With all these now in the past what will be in the future for our bulldogs? Some will go to college and follow a career, others will be in service But always they will remember the football games, the assemblies, the parties, and most of all the friends that they have made here at Wyandotte .F 4 1 ag. r vw- fe '25'z,'ts mf P f if gala 5- , , il wif, ' ' . 'my .,,s gigfi , . Er '. . , .5 1 ing the senior breakfast and ending with commencement. A vs-Se . ..., ., .. :I -1 1- Yr.. N I.. '. 1 ' V. - . 5 .- ' . .f f ' 5' iii ,gl . - . - .fg ,. ,.1, ' .-1 . if f- , , , J.. , , 4 Z, 'sl . 3 7 ' -it Q I ' ,S-fag' A 6 VA 1-ar ' 2. f 4 ' 5' ' X few ' s A .1 i , 1 fe' L1 r -4 f3'.,.fP 13? ff .1 , 33 ., 7+ tr g i. 1. F: Kim P vga ,i an 2 ,xx N ff '1 I ' ' r .err aa. ,H . . , ,, Aka 5. fi v 1 ,- fr r sf nf s fr J , re , ,fn , e 4 '-.ss ' XJ-AS ,S V aft 1 1 . vs: 'Qs , ,. Er X C ' fi f ' i .MA hy' r- qv: 41. 2, a 3 Qi ui 4 . , f' 3 tr - H 2 'ies 5 ' Ply if ff sf 4 H? fs P U :Ri if 4 if 1 1 J Ut - 4' 4 -1, 'gin -J . u .M ':a,-gn,-gg -'gs-, H... ' k , - .- . ,1..5..jr.Q2' . F :,,r3.,,q- 'r-.7 h 'WM'-' JL-sag: .. ,5 ' J ffg- 'asm-4 . '. , ,t gi: '- fl' iw ' .,-gi',', ' :1-f ,'- ,, ... , ig '5-Qi 5lf:R:,tL' 1 , :'-1 '4 is 'infix 1' . fill. w..:,g K t Q QW 9 .is.f'1.1'Q-ii-Jil its J - -K Q? . .ak-s,i 'i'1stb k. . A '..,,.,:.LAs Vlfi .. A 114: Z 15 1, if 1 , what it X S if ' JE' '- N A91l ' 41 ,tt . ' fl Ml . 'Um V 'E Tir I X y 3: lv , if f e X 5 4 1 A l 4 J ' lu ' is f r 5 , , J J X. ,M w., ,- , 'we i ,, 1 sg k r 3' Pm- : 5. F Eg'-. V if ,gif 'tif' 'ZH ,,. ' T ' 35 'faegf 'sg rt. . t ., . , ., if xp. .. ,lf . 4 1,53 ,, . 4 ' k ' ,,i,'.g1S ' .mai 'f4..'Q1Q' T , ,. if . ig ,,. . , , f-.ffl-'mfiih' -igai 1 Us AROUND THE TOWN By the Editors Hope to see you at the new Roundhouse soon, Lou Kirshner, Chuck Brockett, Larry Asbell, and Jack Smith pooled their resources and opened the best hotel in Kansas City. Don Burwell was the architect and Ford, Tucker, and McCarty, the contractors. The furnishings were from Duncan's and the interior decorating was done by Hart and Lobaugh, popular decorating team of K,C. You can get an excellent steak dinner for a medium price cooked in the in- imitable way of their chef, Clarence Roeder. Bartender Bob Nill is doing a fine job in his end of the line. Six nights a week, the vocal and piano duo of Stotler and Stewart provide quaint renditions of favorite songs in the Boiler Room, novel cocktail lounge. Sunday nights, Cy Scott and Bob Stark, T. V. personality and disc jockey respectively, entertain with their half-hour broadcast over KWJK, up and coming radio station of John Maxwell. Currently playing in the gorgeous Club Car room is Tommy Pickler and his orchestra. Featured with the band is Lavern Siddall and the vocal trio of Cordner, Collins, and Anderson. Also with the group are Davidson and Rider, comedy team, and Twinkle Toes Glunt. While we were there last Saturday night, we saw man about town, Marshall Lavine, who told us that Bob Haynes, recently returned from a Florida tournament, is to be the new pro at Milburn. Also heard that Jim Gillett is now one of the top chemists at Dupont. Saw the new law firm of Griffith, Elliot and Fields celebrat- ing their recent legal victory. They had a little trouble with Judge Rollings, but everything was finally settled to their approval. Ray Birdsall, new police chief, and two ofhis plain-clothes men, Bob Stopa and Bob Kirkham, stopped by the table to chat, as did 3 and 2' big wigs, Leon Oshman, Jerry Leever, and Jim LeBar. That particular night, fashion designers Curry and Pennington held their sum- mer showing of the latest designs. Misses Carlock, Shaffer, Condron, White, Hitt, and Porter did a finejob as models. Harlan Henderson, John Kratzer, Francis Sam- bol and Sam Sinderson acted as judges to pick the best fashions. Photographers Ron and Don Nichols and star reporter Gretchen Cressler were there to cover the event. Martha Alexander was emcee for the show. Don't miss the lady wrestlers Thursday night at Memorial Hall! Roughhouse Rinehart is matched against Gorilla Gorelic and Strangler Sturtridge meets Punky Shaw in the second event. There'l1 be lots of action anda large crowd, so get your tickets early. For Mayor of Minnesota Avenue we nominate Doc Hassig, who will receive a gift bond from Hataway's, haberdashery, and flowers from Mears. That's all the news for now. gf. 1 .t . . 1 '91 ,m'- ' 53 'F' M My . ik .-f fi um' - i'-- 'e- ,,h 'Nr i 7 t -4 'W' J' ,- is 1 . 'fi aj, 'J , it 5. 555' uv 19 yds ., -' ,Y A 'ggi 4 x P y A . 1 VN f is 36 f N rw r 1 ,,. -' r if xi f , ,. t 2, ., ng, v -A WP'-PJ! 4 -1- 2 --was 4 X' f,x.'a57 . . ,. 3-iff' 4, .V 3.2. -5 'ts- ,3 , 1 65 '. :J-I C . htrlxi 'f ,F ,E V f - . A. . ' t ' t . , ' vis., . v- f i K . I' Q , J f 3 :., ' Shiv, r fs. . rr' 'hi' ' 'win v .W 'K Y 1, We ix 1 LT' 'lr it .. , i Y-N. ,. v Q. , .K .1 . I ,Q FK -. .tr , .f- ' ' ,, ri ',-5 5' ii,-g A 491 M V If, - Q ' yi? V - 514' 50,52-xii, N f ly it 7 M. J flaw - , i s 1 1. ,pw -'adv qs '1 i . . 5 , ., ui I . -i,,, 1 .1 ,Y 1, Ex ' I . . .1 . -3, ', .far . ' V Z, V g 1 ,rg fx ,, A , ri ser V . -1, -f M If .. . . i fl M. . r1y?, 5'.If?'-1 K 4 li- ' , ' f 'ff' . ' ,' ef.,-'Jo .- iq 1 ,f' E5 ' 7., , ,ff - FIN ei' i 9 gqxg-Q W. ' J' A ,il fp..-v , I ,f ,134 1 fi 1- . ,ya Q' 5 ' J-. ,Q it . 1- wife, -1 if .f fn-X . ,143 V -2' - 'S 4 .4 A ' 3311 i'.f-.-ff'-ig, A I 1 it -.1 .i'1-ff?-,,. , ' Q, 1-51 Suki ,, -iL5,.L,g-N , ,,, ,fri-,y . .gf J ty? - Eg' 4 19.1, H . 1 - t,'Qx.1,H A ,W -,- 1' fy, '- , I . ' l, ,r ' Y : .. ze n--A i f l ' 9 -9235 ' 'iff-' ' T 'i l , Fifi-' I ' Q 'V Y ' ' v 'tffti ' 'ff' -, ' in rw BQ F1 55' ' . ' ' FM- 2 r X' .25-,fC K -'SW 1 in - H . qw . ' ft -4 is.-lf: wr .1 35 . N. A r I ,Qt-fy., QM. N. A . ,f . I-lf g uae. t A- . ,, ' s wi , v 'Q 'w l sfffifv . . XY ' izifz fifggalggi ' 1 -eh 123 5. .V . - ' 5. . :izfli JL' 1 1 iii -lid' r 1 '46 i 1 0 it midi 4' 1 'W ' I3 ,, if 1 .A I N ii 13.3 33, iffy it 1 fe- , . is iw Iv' -,Ag 1 . -,-.1 :. g , , rg, ,W o. sq. - rw :'.- ' .fi .. . '--U 'rsh 1 'L' -' . .F f sf Q. .- . 'Hlfr2.M-'- ALJ' I , QD ,Vt .3 -it , -. 1. xslt, -4 '71 .4:f,kig, .J .5 NF K g if' Q5 Wig 1 'ff' 51 314' K f , fl-r' ,' 1, i'.'G'if- N -1 , J 4 ' P, ,try i , Q ,r 6 .6 . -fx . , p w .L 2 ' ,if I ,V ,. it K X ,I a,g,i,tz ' I. k - A J ' M: i ,- Q - Y , 1 - . 9. Ai it . .3 f,'f-aw.,-f fu ' r f J A qi., ' Y .f s 'L A Q ii- V ' . I .I A .,m ,,5Q.' ti Q h. i,,.Qi uf I lg. FRED ACKERSON Track, Boys' BILL ADAMS BETTY ALEXANDER Plays, Dramatics, Glee Club, A Cappella, F.H.A.. Thespian. MARTHA ALEXANDER Plays, Dramatics, Thespian, Radio Production, Art, Camera President, G.A.A. 5 F. H.A.g Kay Cees, Ra- dio-TV: Spanish. SHIRLEY ALEXANDER Forensic, Debate, Dramatics, Thespian, Glee Club, A Cappella, G. A.A. , Girls' League President, Girls' Swimming, F. H.A, ,v Kay Cees, DEAN AMBLER NORMA AMICK Debate, Forensic, Glee Club, A Cappella, F. H.A. , Y-Teen, Usher. JAMIE SUE ANDERSON Glee Club. A Cappella, French. Onward Wyandotte, American Royal Parade. ANNA MAY ARMSTRONG Glee Club. DELMA RAE ARNETT Art, Y-Teen. LARRY ASBELL Courtesy, Kay Cees, International Relations. GAYLEN ASHLEY IIM AYDELOTT Pantograph. BARBARA BAILEY Glee Club, Y-Teen, Usher. EVELYN BAILLIE Glee Club, Orchestra, Biology, Camera, Classical treasurer. LAHMOND BAKER RUTH BARBER Student Council, Classical, G. A.A. , Horizon Secre- tary, Kay Cees, Clinic Assistant. DONALD BARKER Sophomore president, Senior president, Radio Produc- tion, Courtesy, Kay Cees, Radio-TV, C.Q. president. RONALD BARKER Radio-TV. BRUCE BARNES NORMA BARNHART Dramatics, F. H.A. , Kay Cees THIEDA BARR G.A.A. , Girls' W , Horizon Kay Cees Y Teen Usher, Clinic Assistant. MARIAN BARRETT F. H.A. , Clinic Assistant. BILL BASCH JOHN EDWARD BASH Hi-Y, Kay Cees. IRENE BEACH CHARLES BEARY MARY SUE BECK Bob Smith carrying the ball against Argentine. BARBARA BECKHAM Office Secretary. MARIORIE BEHRENS Orchestra, F. H.A. ,. Y-Teen. CATHERINE BELSKE Glee Club. MARY ANNE BENDER F.H.A., Tyronian, Usher. BARBARA BENGTS ON G.A.A. , F.H.A., Literary Arts JOANNE BENNETT F.H.A. , Tyronian, Y-Teen, Usher JOSEPHINE BENVENUTO Y-Teen. GAIL BERRY International Relations. RICHARD BERVE Tumbling, Classical. FAYE BILLINGTON G.A.A. , Horizon. RAY BIRDSALL Dramatics, Radio-TV, Spanish tions, C.Q. , LEONARD BLANCHARD RUBY BLANCHARD Orchestra, F. H.A. , Radio-TV. NORMA JEAN BLOODGOOD Pantograph Co-Editor, Quill and Scroll, Dramatics Student Council, Classical, G.A.A. , F. H. A. , Hor- izon. MARTHA ANN BLUM Art, Biology, Classical, G.A.A. , Girls 'W , Girls Swimming Vice - President, F. H. A. , Kay Cees, Li- brary Vice-President. JEAN BOLDT Biology, G.A. A. , Girls' League Council, Horizon, Kay Cees, Tyronian, Usher. HARRY L. BOOTH Kay Cees. BARBARA BORIS G.A.A. , F. H.A. , Kay Cees, Usher, Library Presi- dent. MARY BORTKA CHARLOTTE BOWMAN Student Council, ClassicalVice-President, Kay Cees. Bashful captains-elect-at the foot- ball banquet. DALE BOWMA N Orchestra. CAROLYN BOYD Pantograph Co-Editor, Quill and Scroll, Orchestra G.A.A., Horizon, Kay Cees, Spanish. ELIZABETH BRAMMER Tyronian, Y-Teen, Usher. FLORENCE BRENNER MARILYN BREWER Glee Club, Library. CHARLES BROCKETT Biology, Kay Cees, Spanish. BARBARA BROOKS Classical, G.A.A., Spanish. DARLENE BROWN Office Secretary, Usher. JACK BROWN Track. JOYCE LEE BROWN Tyronian. GARY ALAN BRUCE Freshman Vice-President, Kay Cees President, Span ish Secretary. LORNITA BURRES A Cappella. v DON BURWELL Swimming Co-Captain, Boys' W , Orchestra, Band, Kay Cees. PHYLLIS E. BYNUM G.A.A. Treasurer, Girls' W President, Girls'League Council. Girls'Swimming, F. H. A. , Kay Cees, Span- ish, Usher. DOROTHY CAMPBELL JIM CAMPBELL Kay Cees. CHARLOTTE CARLOCK Dramatics, Thespian, Biology, F.H.A. , Kay Cees Tyronian, International Relations. BETTY CARR Plays, Dramatics, Thespian, G.A.A. , Kay Cees, Y-Teen. MARIAN CARTER Art, G. A.A. , Spanish. MARTHA NELL CARTER G.A.A. , Girls' League Council, Girls' W , Girls' Swimming, F. H. A., Horizon President, Spanish Kay Cees Counci1,Library President. After the game dance. PATRICIA JO CARTER LOIS LYNN CATHCART Dramatics, Radio Production, Glee Club, A Cappella Biology, Classical, G. A. A. , Girls' Swimming, F H.A., Radio-Tv, Usher. JOYCE J. CATHELL Dramatics, Thespian, Biology, French Treasurer, G. A. A'. , F. H. A. , Radio-TV,, Y-Teen, Library Presi- dent. ERNST CLEVER Radio-TV. BILL CLOVEN German. BEN COFFIN Debate, Forensic, Kay Cees. MERLIN W. COLEMAN Student Council, Kay Cees. IOANNE COLLINS Sophomore Secretary, Junior Treasurer, Radio Produc- tion, Student Council, Glee Club, A Cappella, G.A. A. , Girls'League Council, Horizon, Kay Cees Coun- cil, Library. PATRICIA COMBY Glee Club, G.A.A., F.H.A., Tyronian, Y-Teen, Usher. SYLVIA CONDRON Plays, Dramatics Treasurer, Thespian. JOANN CONLEY Student Council, G.A.A., F.H.A., Horizon, Kay Cees. WILLIS COOK JOHN COOPER Baseball manager, Glee Club, A Cappella, Holly- wood. JACKIE COPP Dramatics, Thespian, Glee Club, A.Cappella, G. A. A. MARINA R. CORDERO Spanish. GAYLE CORDNER Glee Club, A Cappella, F. H.A. , Kay Cees, Spanish MARY CORDONIER Dramatics, Student Council, Glee Club, Astronomy, G.A.A. , Girls' League Council, Kay Cees Secretary, Tyronian. TOM CORNELIUS Glee Club, Band. CLAUDE COWART Lunchtime in the cafeteria. FRANK E. CRAIG Football, Kay Cees. LOUISE ANNE CRAWFORD Classical, G.A.A. , Y-Teen, Usher. PATRICIA CRAWFORD Dramatics, Camera, G. A. A., F. H. A. , Horizon, Spanish, Library Secretary. GRETCHEN CRESSLER Pantograph Co-Editor. Quiverian. Quill and Scroll Plays, Dramatics, Thespian, Biology, Classical Treas urer, F.H.A., Kay Cees, Spanish. YVONNE ANN CRIDER F.H.A. , Y-Teen, Usher. BETTY CRISP Classical, French, F.H.A. , Horizon. IAN CURRY Ql1iVCri8l1'A1'I. Ari. Girls'Swimming, F. H.A. , Quill and Scroll. ERNEST CURTIS FRED DAILY BARBARA DAKEY Y-Teen Secretary. NANCY DAVIDSON Dramatics Vice-President, Thespian president, Glee Club, A Cappella, G. A. A. President, Girls' W , Girls' League Secretary, Girls' Swimming, Kay Cees, Cheerleader, Y-Teen. VIRGINIA DAVIS Usher. CAROLE M. DAWSON Plays, Dramatics, Thespian, Student Council, G.A. A. , Girls' Swimming, Kay Cees. BARBARA DEAL Dramatics, Thespian, Glee Club, A Cappella, G. A.A. , Girls' W , F.H.A., Kay Cees, Usher. LELA JEANNINE DeGROOT Quiverian activities editor,QuillandScroll, Dramat- ics, Orchestra secretary, Band, G. A. A. , F. H. A. , Horizon, Kay Cees Council, Literary Arts. BARBARA L. DELICH Y-Teen, Usher. SALLY DIAL Quiverian editor, Quill and Scroll, Plays, Dramatics Thespian, Biology, Camera, G.A.A. , Girls' League Council, Horizon, Kay Cees, Radio -TV, Spanish, Usher president, Literary Arts. FLOYD DIEHL NED DIVELBISS Orchestra, Band, Classical President, Hi-Y secretary and treasurer, Kay Cees. KEITH DODD Basketball, Boys' W , Kay Cees. Band at attention for the National Anthem. JANET DOUGHERTY Debate, Forensic, Dramatics, Thespian, Art, F. H.A. , Spanish. JOE DRAGOSH CLARENCE DRASKOVICH Classical, Spanish DON DREW Football, Track, Boys' W , Kay Cees. BOB DROHAN Basketball, Track, Boys' W , Kay Cees, Interna- tional Relations, Student Council, Spanish. POLLY ANN DUNAHOO Dramatics, Camera, G.A.A., F.H.A. , Kay Cees, Usher. HELEN DUNCAN Plays, Dramatics, Thespian, Radio Production librar- ian, Glee Club, G.A.A., Girls' Swimming, Kay Cees, Radio-TV, Spanish. JAMES DUNCAN Debate, Forensic, Radio-TV, InternationalRe1ations, Kay Cees. BILL EDWARDS DAVID EDWARDS Tennis, Boys' W , Glee Club, A Cappella, Hi-Y, C.Q. JEAN EDWARDS Dramatics, G.A.A. , Horizon, Kay Cees. . S55 R S 5' ae ., Q. 'li NORMAN EKBERG Spanish, International Relations. BOB ELLIOTT Debate, Forensic, Dramatics, Thespian, Classical, Kay Cees, International Relations. JOHN ELSRODE Spanish, International Relations. PATRICIA L. ERICKSON Student Council, Orchestra, F.H.A., Horizon, Kay Cees, Spanish Vice -President. EDDIE EVANS Classical. FRED EVERETT JOHN HERBERT FIELDS Debate, Forensic, Hi-Y, Kay Cees, International Relations. HAROLD FINCH Student Council, Classical, l-Ii-Y. Christmas Carols in Social Hall. BARBARA FISCHER Dramatics, Thespian, Biology, G.A.A. , F.H.A'. ROBERT FISCHER Tumbling. RAYMOND FISHER Track, Glee Club, A Cappella. PATRICIA FLANAGAN Quiverian editor, Quilland Scroll, Plays, Dramatics Thespian, Camera, G. A. A., Kay Cees, Spanish, Tyronian, Literary Arts, International Relations. CHARLENE FOERSCHLER Pantograph, Dramatics, Student Council, Art, G. A. A., Girls' W , Girls' League Council, Girls' Swimming, Kay Cees, Cheerleader, Spanish, Liter- ary Arts, Quill ahd Scroll. BONNIE FOLLOWELL WILBUR FOOTE Band. DUANE E. FORD Classical, German. RONALD FORD Track Manager, Kay Cees, Cheerleader. ARLIE F OSDICK Dramatics, Biology, G.A.A. , F. H.A. , Horizon. DONNA FROMM Freshman secretary, Band, Biology Vice-President, G.A.A. , Girls' Swimming, F. H.A. , Kay Cees. MARILYN FRYE Office Secretary, G.A.A. , Gil'lS' Swimming, F. H. A. , Tyronian, Girls' MARY IOSEPHINE FULLER Glee Club, G.A.A. , F.H.A. , Kay Cees, Y-Teen, Usher. DOROTHY FURLONG Glee Club, F. H.A. , Kay Cees. ROBERT GALLAGHER Tumbling, Kay Cees, C. Q. MARGIE GARRISON Biology, G.A.A. , Girls' W , F. H.A. , Spanish, Y- Teen, Usher. LEWIS GEISSEL Production Printer. JOE GERBA KAREN M. GERBER Dramatics, Student Council, Orchestra, F. H.A. , Kay Cees, Spanish, Y-Teen. JAMES GILLETT Classical, Hi-Y vice-president, Hollywood secretary, Kay Cees. Pep Assembly in the auditorium. DARLENE GLAVEN Pantograph, Dramatics, Thespian, Biology, Classical secretary, F.H.A., Kay Cees, Spanish, Quill and Scroll. BETTY GLUNT Plays, Dramatics, Thespian, Glee Club, A Cappella, Majorette, G. A. A. , Girls' W , Kay Cees. PAT GOENS F. H. A. , Usher. CLARENCE GOLUBSKI MARY GOODE Horizon, Usher treasurer. KAY GORDON SARAH GORELICK G. A. A. , Girls' W , Gir1's Swimming, Horizon, Spanish. CARL GRANBERG Student Council, Kay Cees. BARBARA GRAY Debate, Forensic, Plays, Dramatics, Thespian, Glee Club, French, Girls' Swimming. LEWISE GREEN IOHN D. GREINER MARIA GRIFFITH Debate, Forensic, Plays, Dramatics, Thespian, As- tronomy secretary, Biology, Girls' Swimming, Kay Cees, Radio-TV, Spanish. JOHNNY GRIKA DOROTHY GROGAN Camera, F. H.A. , Radio-TV. LAVERNE GROVES BEULAH GULLEY Band, Art. BILL GUTHRIE ALBERT I-IACHINSKI DONALD HALULA Orchestra, Band, Classical. Mugsy, our mascot. ANNA MAE I-IALVERHOUT Quiverian senior editor, Quill and Scroll, Glee Club, A Cappella, Biology, G. A. A. , Girls' League Council, F. H.A. , Y-Teen. JEAN l-IAMILTON Quiverian Art, Quilland Scroll, Orchestra, Art, Girls' Swimming. RHETA HARBOUR Office secretary, Tyronian. ELOISE HARDSAW Dramatics, Art vice-president, G. A. A. , F. H. A. , Usher. REX HARGIS Student Council, Orchestra, Band, Kay Cees. GRETCI-IEN HART Student Council,'Art, Biology, Courtesy, G. A. A., F.H.A., Spanish. DALE I-IARTWEG Dramatics, Courtesy, Kay Cees, Cheerleader. CECIL HASSIG Football, Track, Boys' W vice-president, Student Council, Classical, Kay Cees. DAVID I-IASTY C, L, I-IATAWAY Student Council, Kay Cees Sergeant at Arms. LOLITA HATTAWAY F, H,A, , Y-Teen vice-president. JOYCE HAWKINS Dramatics, Student Council, Glee Club, Orchestra, G.A.A. , Girls' W , Girls' League Council, Girls' Swimming, Y-Teen, Usher. srrvfr uAwK1Ns Quiverian Art, Quill and Scroll, G.A.A. , Art, Girls Swimming. WAYNE HAYMAN Orchestra. BOB HAYNES Classical. MADELINE HEITZMAN Glee Club, G.A.A. , Girls' Swimming. RONNIE HENDERSHOTT Student Council. HARLAN HENDERSON Radio Production, Student Council, Classical presi dent, Hi-Y, Kay Cees. FRANCHINE HENDRICKS G.A.A. DON HEROLD The Fall Festival. WAYNE HILL Pantograph, Hi-Y, International Relations. EVELYN HITT Dramatics, Biology, Courtesy, Girls' Swimming, Kay Cees, Cheerleader, Radio-TV Spanish. PATSY HOFFMAN Y-Teen. RUFUS HOGARD DELIA HOLDER Panrograph, Quiverian art editor, Quill and Scroll Art, G.A.A., F.H,A., Spanish. PEGGY HOLT Dramatics, Astronomy, F.H.A. , Usher. JANIS HOLWICK Plays, Dramatics, Thespian, Radio Production, Bi- ology, Courtesy, G.A.A. , F.H.A. . Horizon,Radio- TV vice-president, International Relations. JOHN HORST Kay Cees, Radio-TV. JOHN HUGHES LORETTA HUGHES BRYCE HUNT FRANCIS HURSH Baseball, Football, Boys' W , Pamograph Quill and Scroll, Plays, Dramatics, A Cappella Orchestra French president, Hi-Y, Kay Cees Cheerleader DALE IMHOFF IMOGENE JACKSON G.A.A., F.H.A. , Horizon, Y-Teen IVAH LEE JACKSON Dramatics, G.A.A. , F.H.A. JOHN JARNEVIC Football, Boys' W , Kay Cees. GERALD L. JARVIS HARRIETT JEANQUART Kay Cees, Student Council. BEVERLY JENKINS. Band Performing in the American Royal Parade. JOHN JENKINS Production Printer. JULIE JOHNSON G.A.A. , F. H.A. , Usher. SHIRLEY JOHNSON Glee Club, A Cappella, G.A.A Y-Teen, Library vice-president WILLIAM A. JOHNSON Tumbling. MARGARET JORDAN Usher, International Relations. MARY ELLEN JURKOVIC G.A.A. , F. H.A. , Kay Cees. JEANNETTE KALOUSEK Glee Club, F. H.A. LOUISE KATASON G.A.A. , F. H.A. , Y-Teen. WILLIAM JERRY KELLY Orchestra, Band, Hi-Y. DELORES KINCAID Dramatics, Thespian, Biology, G A A F H A LARRY KING Junior president, Football, Track A Cappella Or chestra , Kay Cees. ROBERT KIRK Football, Track. BOB KIRKHAM Glee Club. LOUIE KIRSHNER Plays, Dramatics, Biology, Courtesy, Kay Cees, Cheerleader, International Relations. FERN KITCHELL French, G.A.A. , German. LOUISE KLEMP Glee Club, Girls' League Council, F. H. A. LAWRENCE KLEMPNAUER Football, Boys' W , Radio Production, Hi-Y, Kay Cees, Radio-TV, International Relations. CHESTER KORONA JOHN KRATZER Basketball, Track, Boys' W , ACappella, Kay Cees, Emerson Wilson sets up a Touch- down Against Shawnee Mission. KAYE KRNETA B A i i A Quiverian school editor, Dramatics, Quill and Scroll, StudentCouncil treasurer, Biology, Classical, G.A. A. , Kay Cees, Radio-TV, Tyronian, Usher vice- ,AA E V br president, Literary, International Relations. MERVIN D. KRUEGER A I 5Panish. Yi ,.. KENNETH KUKLENSKI X iinii 3 Dorus KUNKLEMAN A liss ' Band, Biology, Courtesy, G.A. A., Girls' League Council, Kay Cees, Spanish. ORVILLE G. KURAN Radio-TV, A Cappella. JACK L. KUSS Student Council. DICK LAGE International Relations. BARBARA LARKIN Glee Club. ELAINE LARS ON Biology, Girls' Swimming, F.H.A. , Kay Cees, Ty- ronian. MARSHALL LAVINE Football, Student Council, Kay Cees, PAT LAWRENCE if N JAMES LAWSON Jim LeBar Junior vice-president, Football, Kay Cees DOROTHY LEE G.A. A. , Library. JERRY LEEVER Baseball, Boys' W , Student Council. NELLIE LEMMON G.A.A. STAN LEUTHEN Glee Club. SHIRLEY LIDDELL G.A.A., F.H.A. , Y-Teen. FLAVEL LITTLE Pyramid Building in the Gym Show BEVERLY LOBA UGH Dramatics, Radio Production, Glee Club, Biology G.A.A. , F. H.A. , Radio-TV, Spanish, Y-Teen brary. DELORES LOFSTROM Dramatics, Spanish, International Relations BARBARA LOFTISS Glee Club, Tyronian. DORA LOGAN Band. RUSSELL LOGAN MARY LOPEZ Spanish. EDITH LOVELL Student Council, Biology, G.A.A. , F.H.A Kay Cees, Spanish, Y-Teen, Library secretary-treasurer SYLVAN F. LOWENBRUCK JOE LUGAR RITA LYNCH G.A.A. , Kay Cees, Tyronian. LOUIS MARQUEZ Football, Track, Boys' W , Kay Cees. MARILYN MARSHALL E. H. A. . Horizon. VIRGINIA MARTEL Glee Club, G.A.A. DON MARTIN Football manager, Boys' MARILYN JANET MARTIN Biology, Courtesy, G. A. A. , Girls' W , Girls'Swim- ming, F. H. A., Horizon, Spanish, Literary Arts Usher. JACK MARTS Dramatics, Glee Club, Art, Biology, Camera, Holly- wood, Radio-TV, International Relations. DORIS MASON Camera, Tyronian. JULIAN MASON Baseball, Football, Boys' MARGIE MATTESON Dramatics, F.H.A. , Usher. PAUL MATTSON Glee Club, A Cappella, Classical, Hi-Y, Kay Cees. Pep Assembly-Beat Argentine! EDWARD MAXEY JOHN MAXWELL Plays, Dramatics, Radio Production, Astronomy, Classical, Kay Cees Treasurer, RadioHTV. Inter- national Relations. DORIS MAYER Dramatics, Glee Club, G.A.A. , F. H.A. , Y-Teen. MAVIS MCAMIS Dramatics, Glee Club, A Cappella, Orchestra, Cam G.A.A., F.H.A., Kay Cees, Y-Teen. PATTY McBRIDE Dramatics, Glee Club, A Cappella, G.A.A. , F. H. A. . Horizon, Thespian, Plays. GORDON MCCARTHY Production Printer. KARL McCARTY Football, Boys' W treasurer, Kay Cees. BONNIE IEAN MCCLAIN JIM MCCLURE Student Council, Kay Cees. BEVERLY MCCONNELL DON EUGENE MCGLAUGHLIN Tumbling. era, '1 Q- ' Y X DELBERT Mcl-IENRY BETTY MCKINNEY Junior secretary, Senior treasurer, Student Council Glee Club, A Cappella, G.A.A. , Girls' Swimming F. H.A. , Kay Cees, Homecoming Queen. LOUISE MCQUITTY Debate, Classical, F. H.A. , Y-Teen. RONNIE MEARS Football, Boys' W , Kay Cees. CHARLES MERRITT, III Dramatics, Orchestra, Band, Classical, Kay Cees Radio-TV, International Relations. HELEN METZ Art, Courtesy. RICHARD MEYERS Freshman president, Debate, Forensic, Student Coun- cil, Glee Club, A Cappella, Band, Kay Cees, Cheer- leader. CAROLYN MILBERGER Art, Astronomy, French, Literary Arts president, In- ternational Relations. Christmas Assembly. FRED MILLER Baseball, Boys' GARLAND MILLER Student Council, Classica1,Kay Cees, International Relations. LORENE FRANCES MILLER PHIL MILLER Courtesy, Kay Cees. MELBA MILLER G.A.A. , F. H.A. DAVID MILLS Track manager, Kay Cees, International Relations. STANLEY MIROSLAW Art. SHIRLEY MONTGOMERY Orchestra secretary, Band, G.A. A. , F. H. A. , Kay Cees. DONALD MOORE HUGH MOORE Production Printer. LOUISE MORASCH Art, Spanish, Usher. DORIS MORRIS MARY BETH MULLINS Student Council, Biology, Courtesy Classical Sec retary, G.A.A., F.H.A. Kay Cees GLENN MYERS Production Printer, Kay Cees. ELIZABETH NASTAV G.A.A., F.H.A., Kay Cees, Y Teen CHARLES NEWTON Kay Cees. DON NICHOLS Pantograph, Kay Cees, Quill and Scroll Student Council vice-president. RONALD NICHOLS Pantograph, Kay Cees, Quill and Scroll BOB NILL Baseball, Football, Boys' W Student Council Kay Cees. KARL NIRSCHL Football Banquet NANCY NODLER Biology, Classical, G. A. A. Tyronian. MILDRED NORTH Orchestra, Radio-TV. JOE NOVAK IOAN NUGENT Office secretary, Tyronian. PHILLIS NYE Glee Club, A Cappella, Classical French G A A Y-Teen. BUELAH LEE NYHART Dramatics, Biology, Camera, Classical G A A Orchestra, Girls' Swimming Usher, Girls' KAYE O'BR1EN Glee Club, Tyronian. RA MON O 'C ONN OR Kay Cees. PAULINE OLINGER Y-Teen. JOHN OLSON MILDRED M. ORME ELEANER ORMOND Forensic, G.A.A., F.H.A. , Spanish, International Relations. DON ORTON Debate, Forensic, Plays, Dramatics, Thespian, Courtesy, Kay Cees officer at large. LEON OSHMAN Baseball, Boys' W , Kay Cees. ARTHUR OTTERMAN Orchesnra, C. Q. VIRGINIA OVERFELT Tyronian, CAROLYN PAGE Biology, Classical, G.A.A. , F.H.A., Radio-TV. ROBERT WARD PARISH Glee Club, Camera, Hollywood, Kay Cees, Tum- bling. MARY EMILY PARSONS. Orchestra, G.A.A. , Tyronian, Y-Teen, Library. Fifteen for the team! JIM PATTERSON CAROL PAUL Art secretary, Biology, Girls' Swimming, F.H.A. , Kay Cees. BOB PAYNE BOB PAYTON MARIORIE PENNINGTON Quiverian art, Dramatics, Art president, G.A.A., F.H. A. , Kay Cees, Cheerleader, International Re- lations. GENE PERKINS Kay Cees. FRANK PERRY DEAN PETERS MARY PETERS Art, G.A.A. , Girls' W , F.H.A. JOANNE PHILLIPS Dramatics, Office secretary, StudentCounci1, Glee Club, A Cappella, F.H.A. , Kay Cees, Spanish. ROBERT PHILLIPS Track, Glee Club, Kay Cees. GLCRIA PICKLAR TOMMY PICKLAR Band, Kay Cees. SYBIL PITTMAN Pantograph, Quill and Scroll, Plays,Dramatics, Thespian, Student Council president, G.A.A. , Hor- izon, Kay Cees, International Relations. MARGARET POKALUK Office secretary, I-'.H.A. , Kay Cees, Tyronian, Y- Teen. JAMES POCRE Senior secretary, Football, Boys' W , Radio Pro- duction, French, Kay Cees, Radio-TV. SHIRLEY PORTER Biology, G.A.A. , F. H.A. , Kay Cees, Tyronian, Y- Teen, Cheerleader. PATRICIA POWERS Plays, Dramatics, Thespian, Radio Production, Cl'- chesua, Classical, G.A.A. , F.H.A. , Horizon sec- retary, Radio-TV, International Relations. JOSEPHINE PROVENZO Tyronian. JULIA PUHR Horizon, Kay Cees, Usher. Candidates for Homecoming Queen in the Lawrence game half-time parade. SHIRLEY RAINES YVONNE RAYL Classical, Girls' Swimming. JEAN REAMS Dramatics, Thespian, Biology, Camera, G. A. A. , Girls' Swimming, F. H. A. , Kay Cees. CAROL REBECK Dramatics, Thespian, G.A.A. , Usher. GARY REED Ckchestra, Kay Cees. JIM DQREED JOE REZIN Dramatlcs, Thespian, Radio Production, Classical, Hi-Y, Radio-TV, Literary Arts. JOYCE RHODES Dramatics, Thespian, Biology, F. H. A. , G. A. A. , Plays. JACK F. RICHARDS Tennis, Camera. MARILYN RIDER Quiverian sports editor, Quill and Scroll, Dramatics Thespian, Biology, G. A. A. , F. H. A. . Kay Cees council, Cheerleader. PATRICIA JUNE RINEHART Drarnatics, Biology, G.A.A. vice -president, Girls' W secretary-treasurer, Gir1s'Swimming, Kay Cees, I . s. .1 GEORGE ROBERTS GORDON ROBERTS Glee Club, A Cappella. BETTY ROBINETTE BARBARA RODEWALD F. H. A. , Usher. CLARENCE ROEDER Football, Boys' W , Student Council, Glee Club A Cappella vice-president, Kay Cees. J. W. ROLLINGS Basketball, Football, Track, B0y5 'W , Student Council, A Cappella, Sophomore treasurer, Senior vice-president. FRED ROLLWAGEN RONALD ROSE Glee Club, Hi-Y, Kay Cees. Eight-fifteen, social hall. WILSON ROSS SHIRLEY RUCKER Dramatics, Thespian, Biology, G. A. A. , F. H. A. Kay Cees. CLARALYN RUFF Pantograph, Dramatics, Thespian, Art vice-presi dent, Girls' Swimming, Spanish, Literary Arts sec retary-treasurer. BETTY JO RUSSELL F.H.A. RUTH RUSSELL F. H.A. , Usher, Literary Arts. AVANEL RUSSOM DENNIS SACKETT Hollywood. NAOMI SALLEY Dramatics, F. H. A. , Horizon, Radio - TV, Spanish International Relations. FRANCIS SAMBOL Kay Cees, Pantograph. SHIRLEY ANNE SAMUELSON Quiverian club editor, Quill and Scroll, Plays, Dra matics, Thespian, Radio Production, StudentCouncil Orchestra, G. A.A. , Girls' League Council, Horizon Kay Cees, Radio-TV, Spanish vice-president. AL SANCHEZ Glee Club, Classical, Kay Cees, Spanish. KAY L. SANDERS Kay Cees. amafvvf- a'U'ULfU '9'G- 13 0 ,, ,mv fl JOHN SASS MARILYN SCHARFENBERG Art, French, G.A.A., Y Teen Usher CLYDE SCHMIDT SHIRLEY SCHMIDT Plays, Dramatics, Thespian G A A STAN SCHNEIDER Kay Cees, Spanish, International Relations MORA ALICE SCHROEDER Glee Club, G. A. A., Girls Swimming F Horizon, Usher. DOROTHY SCHUHMACHER Pantograph, Quill and Scroll Dramatics G Girls' W , Girls' Swimming Usher IA MES SCHULTZ Fumble WALLACE SCHWARTZ Debate, Forensic, Classical CYRIL SCOTT Plays, Dramatics, Thespian Radio Production Kay Cees, Radio-TV president, Spanish president Literary Arts. PATTIE ANN SERENE Library. BILL SEUTTER PHIL SHAFER C. Q. , Intemational Relations CAROLE SHAFFER Dramatics, Thespian, Library, Biology G A F. H.A. treasurer, Kay Cees, Usher CLAUDEANE SHAW Dramatics, Biology, Classical G A A , Girls W Girls' Swimming, Kay Cees CONSTANCE SHEARER Dramatics, Girls' League Council F H A Kay Cees, Spanish, Tyronian, Usher, International Re lations. DON SHELTON BERNARD SHERMAN Radio-TV, Spanish. NANETTE SHERMAN MILTON SHOBE DORIS SHORT Girls' League Council, F.H.A. , Y-Teen president, Usher. JANET SHULTZ Pantograph, G. A. A. . F. H. A. , Y - Teen, Literary Arts, Quill and Scroll. LAVERNE SIDDALL Swimming co-captain, Student Council, Boys' W , Glee Club, A Cappella, Kay Cees. SAM SINDERSON DON SLAWSON C. Q. CAROLYN SMITH Student Council, Kay Cees, Tyronian. DELORES SMITH Dramatics, Pantograph, Student Council, Orchestra, Band president, Camera, G. A. A. , Girls' W , Girls' Swimming, Kay Cees. Coach Ellis and the fighting Bull- dogs. DONALD SMITH FREIDA SMITH G.A.A. , Kay Cees. JACK SMITH Plays, Dramatics, Courtesy, Kay Cees, Cheerleader, International Relations. ROBERT SMITH Football, Track, Boys' W , Kay Cees, International Relations. RONAL SMITH International Relations. SANDRA SMITH Office secretary, G. A. A. , Girls' W vice-president, Girls' Swimming, F. H. A. , Kay Cees. WILSON SMITH Radio Production, Kay Cees. CHARLES SMOTHERMAN LINZA I. SPENCER JOYCE SPURGEON Glee Club. IEANNINE STARK 'F.H.A. , Y-Teen. ROBERT STARK Plays, Dramatics, Radio Production, Kay Cees Radio-TV, International Relations. DON STAUCH MARY LEE STEPHEN Dramatics, G.A.A., Horizon, Tyronian. CHARLES STEVENS MELVA JEAN STEVENS MARY LOU STEWART Plays, Dramatics, Astronomy, Biology, French Pres- ident, Radio-TV, Spanish. FRANK STIMAC ERNEST STIMACH Texas Star at the Gym Show BOB STOPA Baseball. MARGARET STOREY ELNORA STORZ G.A.A., Tyronian. SALLY STOTLER Paritograph, Dramatics, Glee Club, Biology Secre- tary, F.H.A., Kay Cees, Radio-TV, Spanish. JERRY ANN STREET Astronomy, Biology, F. H. A. , InternationalRelations Secretary, MARY JANE STROKER Art, Astronomy, French Secretary, Literary Arts Li- brarian, International Relations. DAVID STURGIS Swimming, Boys' JOAN STURTRIDGE Office Secretary, G.A.A. , Girls' W , Girls' League Council, Girls' Swimming, Horizon, Tyronian. PATRICIA SWINEY Orchestra, F.H.A., Kay Cees, Y-Teen, DON SWINNEY MARTHA SYMPSON MARGUERITE TANEY Tyronian. RICHARD TATTERSHALL Orchestra Sergeant-at-Arms, Band Treasurer. LAWRENCE W. TAYLOR Plays, Dramatics, Thespian, Astronomy, Camera Kay Cees, C. Q. Secretary. RICHARD TEVIS Football, Track, Boys' WOLFGANG THLERGART Radio Production, Hi-Y, Kay Cees, Radio-TV, Inter- national Relations. BARBARA THOMAS Glee Club, A. Cappella, F.H.A., Y-Teen. DONNA LEE THOMAS G. A, A. , F. H. A., Horizon, Spanish, Y-Teen, Usher. IEANNETTE THOMAS Dramatics, Biology Treasurer, Camera Vice-Pres- ident, Kay Cees, Radio-TV, Spanish. PATRICIA L. THOMAS Plays, Dramatics, Thespian, F.H.A., Usher. Around the Christmas Tree in Socia HELEN THOMPSON Glee Club, F.H.A. LEO THOMPSON DELORES TODD SHERRILL TODD Dramatics, Glee Club, A Cappella, G.A.A., Girls Swimming, F.H.A., Kay Cees. Y-Teen, Usher. CORYL IO TOLER ROBERT TOLER Tumbling. DOYLE TRAVIS Sophomore Vice-President, Football, Boys' W , Student Council, A Cappella, Kay Cees. JEANNETTE TRITLE G.A. A. , F.H.A. , Kay Cees, Tyronian. JOHNNY F. TROHA KAROLD M. TROXELL Majorette. BILL TRUEBLOOD Spanish, Library. GARY TUCKER Baseball, Basketball, Football Co-Captain, Boys' W , Kay Cees. GORDON ULAND SANDRA VALIATZAS Dramatics, Glee Club, Girls' Swimming, F.H.A. Usher. EARL VAN WATERS Hollywood, Radio-TV. GLADYS VEDROS Tyronian. RAMONA VICKERS Officesecretary, Biology, G.A.A., Tyronian, Y- Teen, Usher. GEORGE VOHS Kay Cees, Pantograph, Quill and Scroll. CLARA GENE VON DER BRUEGGE Glee Club. ROSIE LEE VON PERTZ Girls' League Hoo Doo Party GLORIA VUSICH Office Secretary, Tyronian, International Relations. BURTON E, WADE GEORGIA NELL WAGNER Student Council, Kay Cees, Library. GARY WALKER Football, Boys' W , Student Council, Classical, Hi- Y, Kay Cees. IUANITA WATKINS Biology, Camera, G.A.A., Girls' Swimming, F.H. A., Tyronian, Y-Teen, Usher, International Re- lations. SALLY WEAR Dramatics, Biology, Courtesy, F. H. A., Horizon, Radio-TV, Usher, International Relations. JERRY WEISER FRED WERBE Student Council, Hi-Y, International Relations. IOANN WERP Tyronian, Y-Teen. CAROL JOAN WHITE Plays, Dramatics Secretary, Thespian Treasurer, G A.A. BARBARA WHITEHEAD G. A. A., Horizon, Spanish, Tyronian, Y-Teen, Usher. MARY WHITTAKER Glee Club, Art, Classical, G.A.A., F.H.A., Ho- rizon, Spanish, Y-Teen, Usher, Girls' W , ARLENE J. WILCOX Office Secretary, Biology, Kay Cees, Tyronian Pres- ident. EMILY WILDERMAN Dramatics, Student Council, A Cappella, Kay Cees, Radio-TV, Spanish, WAYNE WILEY ANITA WILKINS Glee Club, A Cappella, Kay Cees. KENNETH WILLARD JACK WILLIAMS 'w VALERA WILLIAMS Usher, International Relations. ' DENA WILMOTH Dramatics, F.H.A. Homecoming Queen and attendants CHARLES WILSON Glee Club, A Cappella. CHRISTINE WILSON G.A.A. , French, Girls' Swimming, Kay Cees, Ger- man. NORMA WILSON Biology, Tyronian. CHARLES WINN Plays, Dramatics, Radio-TV. BETTY WITNEY Student Council, Glee Club President, Biology Pres- ident, Classical Treasurer, G.A.A., Girls' League Council, Girls' Swimming, F.H.A. Vice-President, Kay Cees, Usher. ROBERT WOODSON Football. JANET WORTHINGTON Radio Production, Glee Club, A Cappella, Camera, G.A.A., Radio-TV, Spanish. PEGGY YEAGER Office Secretary, Horizon, Tyronian, Y-Teen, Ger- man Secretary. DELORES YONEVICH Office Secretary, Student Council, Kay Cees, Li- brary. ROGER YOUMANS Dramatics, Student Council, Orchestra President, Hi-Y President, German President. WILLIAM YOUNG French. TERESA ZIOLO Glee Club, Library. mfwqjw M ,yf filwfg? 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'42 fx 5WiXff3'Ni5qZ J x DQXQRQ ' 9 J vi Q 353 fx EXW ??3TQ ,,f R ,-'Q A f-. r, . ff , , ,. WM... .sw H -'f' yi. 'Q333 , -K 2 ,np ,ff 4 Q V V X 1 J , I it ,. fx ,M , 1 ' 'fi' . TRACK BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Head Coach Paul Starbuck, Bob Flowers, Norman Shipley, J. W. Rollings, Bob Smith, Dick Tevis, Don Drew. FRONT ROW: Ronald Weaver, John Kratzer, Marshall LaVine, Dave Carson, Louis Marquez, Cecil Hassig. Bulldog tracksters, coached by Paul Starbuck with the help of Carter Burns, Francis Swaim, Lester Ramsey and Don Kyle, had an unusual number of outstanding individual performers in 1951. Three new track records were established: Co-captain Bob Smith broad jumped 23 feet, Co-captain J. W. Rollings ran the low hurdles in 21. 2 seconds, and Cecil Hassig threw the discus 144 feet. Two new school records were set when Bob Flowers hurled the javelin 194 feet and Rollings skimmed the low hurdles in 20.4 seconds at the Pittsburg Relays. During the season the Wyandotte Cinderdogs defeated North Kansas City in a dual meet 71 to 41, won the Pittsburg Relays with 63 If2 points, placed second in the K.U. Relays at 33 116 points to Wichita East's 39, finished second to Wichita North in the BakerRe1ays 35 7f24 to 32 7fz4, trailed Topeka 78 to 53 lf2 in the new Sunflower League meet, scored third in the regional at 48.2, and finished sixth in the Kansas State Meet at Wichita with 16 points. Flowers, Smith fboth high and broad jumpy, Rollings, and Flower s R ollings Hassig won their events at Pittsburg, while the first three re- peated at K.U. The 880 yard relay team of Smith, Tevis or LaVine, Gaunce, and Rollings won at Pittsburg, K.U., Sun- flower, and placed third in the state meet. John Kratzer won the pole vault at Shawnee and set a new record at the regional of II feet 8 718 inches. Flowers and Hassig won at Baker. Marquez took the mile at Sunflower while Rollings fboth high and low hurdlesj, Smith, and Hassig took their usual firsts, and Flowers doubled in the javelin and shot. At the regional the Canine mile relay team of Carson, Don Smith Ca freshmanp, Shipley and Rollings scored a first. Flowers and Smith set new regional records at 187 feet in the javelin and 22 feet 5 inches in the broad jump. At the state meet Bob Smith took the only Wyandotte first place with a jump of 21 feet and ro inches, Flowers placed second in the javelin, l-lassig fifth in the discus, Kratzer tied for fourth in the pole vault, and the mile relay team finished fourth. Hassig Bob Smith 'Kwik TENNIS l if 5 ! 5 X BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Hecke, Kenneth Salyer, Jack Richards, Bob Yingst, Ron Rose, Zane Wickham, Harold Hitch, Don Park, George Leondedis, Coach Gregory, Tracy Luke. FRONT ROW: Dave Edwards, Roger Youmans, Ned Divelbiss, Ronnie Kane, Paul Mattson, Don Kukuk, Michael Poizner. Coach Francis Gregory's tennis team had a fine 1951 season with IO wins, 2 ties, and 2 losses. The ties and one loss were the result of dividing the team so that more boys would have an opportunity to play. Wyandotte in defeating Topeka in a dual match did something no other team has been able to do since April of 1941. Co-captains Roger Youmans and Dave Edwards were outstanding in taking the two top places respectively in the large Wyandotte Invitational Tournament. Youmans also placem second in the state regional tourney. Lettermen were: ,Roge Youmans, Dave Edwards, Ned Divelbiss, Ronnie Kane, Doi Kukuk, and Paul Mattson. Reserve letters were issued to George Leondedis, Tracy Luke, Jack Richards, Don Park, Ron Rose, Boi Yingst, and Zane Wickham. Kane and Leondedis are captains- elect. FRESHMAN TRACK BACK ROW, LET TO RIGHT: Coach Lester Ramsey, Dick Hart, Don Smith, Ed Clark, Roy Hicks. FRONT ROW: Tommy Gragg, Deane Osborne, Larry Tharp, Jack Utter, Buddy Collins. RESERVE TRACK BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT:Coach Francis Swaim Bruce Wilson, Bill Pittman, Tom Matheney, Jerr Nugent, Andy Sevick, LeRoy Mosser, Dean Graves, Frank Gritton. FRONT ROW: Keith Ackerson, Olive Parkison, Robert Kraft, Harry Jett, Tom Cornelius, Darrell Stubenrauch, Pat Sturgis, Jerry Black. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Don Barker, scorekeeperg John Cooper, managerg Glenn Boyer, Ralph Wallace, Bob Heath, Harry Johnson, Fred Miller, Ronnie Mears, George Vohs, Francis Hursh, manager, Ward Neel, Coach. FRONT ROW: Leon Oshman, Sam Sinderson, Paul Caylor, Jim Logsdon, Emerson Wilson, Gary Tucker, Jerry Leever, Wayne Wiley. Wyandotte's baseball team, led by Captains Wayne Wiley and Jerry Leever, had the most successful season of any major Canine sport group. Coach Ward Neel's sluggers won the Border League Championship by a wide margin, and took first place in the state regionaltourney held here at Wyandotte. Eldorado eliminated the Bulldogs in the state semi-finals. Pitcher Ralph Wallace, second baseman Jerry Leever, short- stop Wayne Wiley, and outfielders Jim Logsdon and Emerson Wil- son made the All-Star Border League team. Catcher Bob Heath and outfielder Gary Tucker received honorable mention. Emerson Wilson led the league hitters with a smashing .475 average. Leever hit . 395, Logsdon .393, and Wiley .333. Ed Ellis and Bob Ives helped Neel with the coaching. Logsdon and Wallace are the captains-elect. Wiley to Leever and a double play. We ans, K U . 'V TRIAL BV JURY NEW SCOREBOARD FROM THE KAY CEES W CLUB AWARD ASSEMBLY 'Af' '2E fJ-if xfua-'wmv K in VHQQHW ii. '11 B l KX NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Martha Alexander Shirley Alexander Evelyn Baillie Ruth I. Barber Don Barker Norma J. Bloodgood Martha Ann Blum Jean Martha Boldt Charlotte Bowman Carolyn Boyd Gary Bruce Donald Burwell Phyllis Bynum Martha Nell Carter Lois L. Cathcart Jo Anne Collins Gayle Cordner Mary Cordonier Gretchen Cressler Barbara L. Deal Jeannine DeGroot Sally Dial Ned Divelbiss Helen Duncan David Edwards Party Erickson Harold Finch Patricia Flanagan Charlene Foerschler Donna Fromm James Gillett Betty Glunt Sarah Lee Gorelick Barbara Jean Gray John Greiner Maria Griffith Anna Mae Halverhout Rheta Harbour Cecil Hassig Harlan Hen erson Delia Mae Holder Francis Hursh Doris Kinkleman Dick Lage John Maxwell Mavis McAmis Garland Miller Shirley Montgomery Mary Beth Mullins Beulahlee Nyhart Eleanor Ormond Mary Emily Parsons Sybil Pittman James Poore Patricia Powers Yvonne Rayl Marilyn Rider J. W. Rollings Shirley Samuelson Stanley Schneider Cyril Scott Claudeane Shaw Constance Shearer Samuel Sinderson Dolores Smith Robert Stark Jerry Ann Street Patricia Swiney Donna Lee Thomas Gordon Uland Gloria Vusich Betty Jane Witney Janet Worthington Roger Youmans ,Q iw f' if fs. C J if QM Q. N -i -f,. Qgffhrfs, ,..-vii ' S'-I I If ,SW 7 ex R, W if Y . Sw f 4, I' Va, fra -::, ' 4 A v rc! JP- ERS Jef-A7 YEARBOOKS MYERS AND CO. 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