Junction City High School - Pow Wow Yearbook (Junction City, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 58 of the 1910 volume:

5 2 n 1 5 i F E 2 3 FT S: B E Q Q 35 li x 'Q 5 E E E E a , 3 5 91 I s -9 Z, 'x 5 fi YEAR BOOK VOLUME NUMBER ELEVEN 272551 l ea N CITY HIGH SCHOOL JUNCTION CITY. KANSAS There is not end to the slay, And the stars are everywhere, And time is eternity, And the here is over there: For the common :leeds of the common day Are ringing' bells in the far-a-Way. --HENRY BURTON. OESTERHAUS. STRICKLAND. FOX. THOMPSON. THOMSON. HARTMAN qllt is with a great deal of apprehension that we turn over to the High School and our friends the re- sult of our labors,--The Year Book of 1910. Ill e have tried to make our book the best ever and Whether we have failed or succeeded, is for you to determine. qvfe laespealc your favorable criticism in behalf of this our first effort. The Board of Year Book Editors. iglf' 12 Y I+Y 'K D lf-I E? ul: r i -:yi 'W : ' f- x, pi l. , ' '? S' j ,I I W ' - 1 ' IIE- , ' ' Y Q9 u .4- ,,-I1-4 1, X , J .lf Iggy ,sl Dligil, , feiil bf'-Sl f l I 57724-, X igwgixn ll -I' 'MLWP- uxx ' 7'!'Qv -' ' Y 1 YE lk '-M' DEDICATED T0 BODK 19,10 I I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .'.'.'.'F BOARD GF '.'.'.'. EDVCAT ION - ...... C B Qfl .AAA P Ev D , BOARD OF EDUCATION R, ROHRER T, D. SHAW DR. XV. S. YATES G. W. NVYLIE C, H. MANLEY A. M, KFIRR DR. L. R. KING C. VV. STRICKLAND F. T.. DURLAND IC. YC, BARKFIR THE FACULTY AND THE GRADUATING CLASS or 1-nz JUNCTION CITY HIGH SCHOOL INVITE You 'ro IE PR!slN1' rr fn! COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES THURIDAY EVENING, MAY TWENTY-SIXTH NINETEEN HUNDRED TEN OPERA HOUSE HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK COMMENCEMENT CALENDAR SENIOR-JUIYIOII RECEPTION Flinluy Evenini. February l l SENIOR CIS' 'SS PLAY N'ednesclay Even..'lkApril Ili JUNIOR-SENIOR BAFTQUET Friday Ez' Nluy I3 Q ..... CUBINIENCENIENT SERNIUN Sunday Evenini, May 22 SICNIOR CLASS DA Y Tuesday Evenini, Nlay 21 C0 M DI ENCEIWENT EXERCISES Thursday Evening, May 215 ALUNINI RECEPTION Friday Evcnini. May 27 HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK I COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Selection from The Beauty Spot .............. ....... D eKoven Seventh Cavalry Orchestra. Invocation .................. . ................. .... R ev. F. A. Line Music- Stars the Night Adr .ng ........ ........ W ekerlin dir Giee Club. Oration-- High School Athletics ................. Lawrence Morris Honor Student General Course Oration-f'Americanism .. .f ................. Margie Clarke Q Honor Student Commercial Course Music- Rock-a-Bye ......... K: ......................... Neidlinger Girls' Glee Club. Oration- The Kansas Farmer .................... Rue E. Thomson Honor Student College Preparatory Course. Oration- The Santa Fe Trail ....... ' ............... Eda. Barkman Honor Student Normal Course Music- Spring Song ..................... . .......... Mendelssohn Girls' Glee Club. Commencement Address ....... . .............. Dr. Frank K. Sanders President Washburn College. Presentation of Diplomas. .. ....... President C. H. Manley Benediction .... ................. ................ R e V. C, M. Williams Music- Wild Cherries itwo stem ................ ........ S nyder Seventh Cavalry Orchestra. MARGIE CLARKE Honor Student Commercial Course RUE THOMSON Honor Student College P1'opa1'ato1'y Courso EDA BARKMAN Honor Student Normal Course LAWRENCE MORRIS Honor Student General Course HIGH SCHUUI. YEAR H0016 F ii. ,-.if RANIQ FRIEND- Commercial. Frank is indeed a cheerful friend and holds the respect of all the class. VVhenever the cry for help goes up, he is one of the first to respond, and by his willing aid and good counsel helps us through many tasks. MARGIE CLARKE- Commercial. Honor Student Commercial Course Margie is our demure and modest little maiden with the common name of Clarke, but the prospect is that it will soon be changed. CHARLES E. STRICKLAND- College Preparatory Tlck. President Junior Class, Treasurer Freshman Class, Debate Club, Secre- tary Athletic Ass'n. 1908-09, Vice President Athletic Ass'n. 1909-10, Football, Basketball '08, Junior Class Play, Business Manager Year Book, Senior Class Play. Tick is a class boomer of the first magnitude and can deliver the goods when he is boss. Has few superiors as a chapel orator or ath- letic grafter. No one has ever been able to find out who his girl was, but it is suspected it lies between a K. U. K. K. and a Senior. M A RGVERITE FOX- Normal. Maggie Jane. Senior Play, Board of Year Book Editors, Junior Play. She can hardly he called of a noisy disposition, but her deep ad- miration for the cheer leader looks loud. As the charming Cynthia in the Senior Play, Marguerite made a hit as an actress. HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK FRITZ V. HARTMAN- College Preparatory. SWL Band and Orchestra, Senior Play, Board of Year Book Editors. John's twin brother. A born ar- tist and musician and handy man. His ability as a horn tooter will give him a high shove toward success. Favorite expression: Already yet so soon. EDITH KREGAR- College Preparatory. Kid Edith showed her intelligence when qui ung by coming to Junction to 1 her education. Her chie b now is, after a course at Baker 'versity, to become the Society Eta of the Jones Daily. ICTHEL THOMPSON? Normal. Midget Junior Play program. lCthel's ambition is to become a teacher, specializing in penmanship, composition and letter writing. A HTHUTI GOOD- Commercial. Hattie Senior Play, Band, Junior Play. Early in his career Arthur took it upon himself to amuse the class dur- ing class meetings. This year he has Won much distinction by his numerous debates in American His- tory, principally on insurgents and tariffs. Favorite expression: Every- hody is down on me. HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK FLOSSIE HOOPER-- College Preparatory. Flossie can always be found in the Library when she has any time to spare. Willingness and cheerfull- ness make her a. most valuable mem- ber of the Senior Class. XGN ES KEMP- Commercial. Giggles. Although Agnes claims to be en- rolled in the Junction City High School, the truth is her heart be- longs to Chapman, where she will probably take up her residence after leaving school. TOH N M. H ,XRTMAN- College Preparatory. Bruno Band and Orchestra, Senior Play, Secretary Sophomore Class, Track Team. John has the one had hnhit of giggling which has caused him many cans from class. His heart took a downward leap this year, having heen c-apturefl hy a pretty young Freslmlan. 'IC IINIC OICSTICI lHAUS- College Preparatory. President Senior Class. Verne has yet to decide between the farm and the greenhouse, with the indications in favor of the latter. Cheerful, a hard worker for the best interests of the class and school, and the makings of a iine mathematics teacher. , HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK ADRIANNA VERBRUGGE- General. Junior Class program. Adrianna. is the pianist of the Class and her present intention is to take a. course at Lindsborg and then to return to old J. C. to take up a large, music class. EDA BARKMAN-- Normal. Honor Student Normal Course, Treasurer Junior Class, Junior Play. By taking Senior history as a Jun- ior, Eda, fell into deep Waters, anl many a joy ride in the green car has been the result. JAMES BUMBA GH- College P .ratory, Bummie. Senior y, Sergt. at Arms Senior Class.. :tball '09, Baseball. JaIQ is one of the most reliable memligs of the class. He has a fine recor Y for his four years' sojou1'n in the .T..C. H. S. and we are safe in predicting for him a line future MADGE EIJWARDSQ Normal. Billie Treasurer Sophomore Class, Secre- tary Senior Class. Madge blew in from Wreford, a blushing country lass. Her winning ways and ever ready smile have broken innumerable hearts. Has especial liking for red touring cars, red hair, etc. HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK R A D A SCOTT- College Preparatory. Dope, Another one of the Senior girls who prefers graduates and claims that John will always Soutter. Ada has a reputation as a flirt, but of course there is no truth in the re- por ,. ERT M COOPER- College Preparatory. Barney. Junior Play, ,Senior Play, Secretary Athletic Ass'n. 1909-10, Sergt. at Arms Junior Class, Glee Club, De- bate Club. The subject of this sketch holds the record for the number of differ- ent cases he has had. As a stage star he has few equals, which ac- counts for his success with the fair ones. Junction City will lose a live one when Cooper departs for Pana- mn. n gs MARFIL THOMPSON- Normal. Board of Editors Year Book, Jun- ior Play program. C VVe predict for her a brilliant fu- ture, wielding the rod upon the backs of unruly country lads and lasses. RYE E. THOMSON- College Preparatory. Bob Honor Student College Preparatory Course, Secretary of Freshman Class, Senior Class Play, Editor in Chief Year Book, Junior Class Play, Sec- retary .lunior Class. During the last year Rue has con- tracted the habit of making a daily c-all at Dutch's soda fountain. A favorite with both faculty and stu- dents, and knows her text from cover to cover. HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK EOLIA SPENCER- College Preparatory. VVaddo. Holds the distinction of being the only Senior girl who was lucky 1?J enough to capture a Senior boy. Stands in well with the Junior boys. LAWRENCE B. MORRIS- General. Honor Student General Course, President Sophomore Class, Presi- dent Athletic Ass'n. 1909-10, Vice President Junior Class, Vice Presi- dent Senior Class, Football, Captain 1908, Baseball Manager 1910, Senior Play, Glee Club, Junior Play. Lawrence is a great athlete and heart smasher, being the only Senior boy who was good enough for the Senior girls. ls ofticial adviser for the S. S. Bunch, in which capacity he been a great success. I is ' KATHERINE I. PHILLIPS- Normal. Kittie, Miss Katherine obtained her pre- paratory schooling at Lawrence High . School, Colorado Springs High School and numerous other inferior institu- tiosn, Her favorite answer is Fath- er will see me home CITY HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING. ,J f J. , . , i . . fm 1 Q x , X , ' Y x , 5 N f X , 4 JPN! X f, f I ff xxx I I W. S. HEUSNER, SUPERINTENDEN1' ,f Kp 9 A r' X. . l, f,..,, . X f ,S ,ff Q 'ff HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK JOHN W. SHIDELER, Ph. B.- Kansas State Normal, Emporia. University of Chicago. 'University of Kansas. 'Cornell University. Mathematics and Pedagogy. LEOLA STROPE, A. B.- 'Unlver ity of Chicago. University of Kansas. Mathematics. F1 . FL , 1 ., ci' . 1 ROSIE G. SQUIER, A. B.S Wellesley College. Graduate Student Wellesley College ifUnlvel'sIty of Chix-aura. I Science' D an s 9 In :xltoinlanc-0 loss than one year. HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 0 5 -. ICIUVIA FRY, .-X. B.- Midland College, Atchison, Kansas. 'Kansas State Normal School, Em poria.. 'Unlver lty of Chicago. English and History. MAY FIIELIGH- Ferris Institute, Big Rapids, Mich. 'Michigan State Normal School, Yp silanti, Mich. University of Michigan. Commercial Branches. I MIN. BALLOU, A B.- Ce l State Normal, Edmond, Okln Un sity of Kansas. 'Uni .rslty of Chicago. Lat and German. 1 . , RIHDIE P ILLIPS, A. H- Vniversi of Kansas. lilnglisl. A 5.1 , filnx ,Itamlzinoe less than one year. SENIOR CLA SS OFFICERS President, VERNE OESTERHAUS, Vice President, LAWRENCE MORRIS, Secretary, MADGE EDWARDS, Treasurer, KATHRYN PHILLIPS, Sergt. at Arms, JAMES BUMBAUGH Business Manager, CHAS. STRICKI AND Motto: From Struggle into Victory. -1 'B Colors: Red and Blue. A Yell: , G Ching-a-lang-a-lee! Ching-a-lang-a-low! Rip, Roar, Senior! Wow! Wow! Wow! if gui.. I M263 ,FS Q11 Q nf ! 1 Xx 2 7 795,41 3 -fv14,v 'f6iQ5,'w 6141 6 -WW Z ?M 'J'9J '57l1,rvw.Afw. Q X ff 'fm mf nf! X i X Qxx 'A J 1' wx , sw U 2, g,,,,,L,,,.,.,.M,,Ofn 'LCNL4--'KZ Quill JJY-.zm1,pfauvv w..uw if 'A - .fnvvw X. 4 IA, LMA QNE X WX x I 4 ' K 4 A J W Y W 3 :fo 7 IJ ij I E ' . U 17 i f -QW 3 X l Q ffflf A Xl X fl ...A U -- Lx rw M xg' wr ,vi X, 5 W 3?ff . f f r ' 1:5222 Lf N X ,Ne K, 5 I I Fad 1 f ,fum f, ff J 2 f ,Ax 'f,f',, f W' I ,fb I, VV f I f . . 1 auf X IQ ' 5 f A jf MM 4 1 fu ' 7 1 4 1, X 6 0744! ' f X f ,, 4 1 f X K it f , in! ff ,WM wmv, y Nw Z ' A 1 h Q' ' af f WS ff, f X M4fXy:yX Mark- Adff L J ' -EW.. ' X 'XfvL,,..,Y,,.CLuv1nA- MWMJZQKMJJAMA j.,,..4.A'f34-f--I--wif mlwffwygam ,7,bf.4,.,.f 'rl-v-Ylufv QwJ..xo-ucv mfxppm a.v...A4 ,amf ,LL,,,,,.A,,067aw-M! '7f,W52l ALMZZM QWMML 12 min SENIOR CLASS PLAY THE TOASTMASTERM CAST OF CllARAC'I'ERS. Bill lllorgan, who loves and owes. Towel Fairfax, the Toastmaster. Bob Kenmark, a friend of Bill's ..... Henry Reed, son of Prof. Reed ...... Tom Ripley, a. friend of Henry's ...... Geo. Mclntosh, who loves and hopes .... Prof. Reed, who has something to say .... Mrs. Reed, who has nothing to say. ......Bert Cooper .Lawrence Morris Charles Strickland ....John Hartman ... .Fritz Hartman . . .Jas. Bumbaugh . . . . .Arthur Good ,..Rne Thompson Cynthia, their daughter .............................. Marguerite Fox l2nzzer, their small son who has too much to say .... Lawrence Grern SYNOPSIS ACT l-Room belonging to Morgan and Fairfax ieveningj Art 2-Library at Prof. Reeds tthe ner',V.1orning.l AFT Ilmllooni at Grand Hotel fthe sam, ,vening.l 'l'inie-The present. S Yi K URM JUNIOR CLASS PLAY HHIGBEE OF HARiV2iiRD CAST OF Cl IARACTICRS. Lorin Higbee, a Harvard graduate ............. .... F' rank Boliu Watson Higbee, western miner .... ...,. R alph Davis Ted Dalrymple, Lorin's chum... .... Ralph Busch Senator Withrow ............... .... f lerald Kerr Mrs. Smith, Withr0w's sister ....... .... l lazel Grant Madge Cummins, a Western girl .... . ...... Marie Fogarty Nancy VVithroW, a. friend of Madge ......... . . .Madeline Nachtnian Mrs. Malvina, Medigrue, a Western widow. .. ....... Mary Rodgers Higgins, the Senators butler ............ .... A rthur Ericson SYNOPSIS ACT 1-Scene, the porch in front of the S0nat0r's house. 'Phe Sen- ator and Watson Higbee plan the marriage of their daughter and sou. The mixup. ACT 2-Scene, drawing room of the Senators house. The boys, Lorin and Ted, leave Bo. for Montana. to seek gold. ACT 3-Scene, a sha the Montana mining distriet. A few surf prises. Gold is found an 'all ends happily. O HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK CALENDAR September 7.--Twenty-two Seniors assemble for first chapel amid lusty cheers. Everyone happy. Seniors spend the day getting acquaint-- ed with the faculty. September 8.-Cooper makes the startling announcement that he is a Senior. September 13.-Lawrence Morris and Earl Mickey enroll. Foot ball practice starts. Large squad out. September 15.-First classes cut. Seniors go to the circus. September 16.--It is announced that Current Events will start a week later. Dismay in the front row. September 27.-Seniors elect Class Officers. October 9.-Miss Ballou and the foot ball team go to Chapman. Rather muddy but all in fine spirits. October 11.-First account of The Mystery of the Goal Posts, or What Became of Hall, related in chapel. October 15.-Our boys are swindled at Clay Center. One young lady disappears from High School. October 19.- Mary Had a Little Lamb, springs into the limelight. October 23.-We take Dickinson County's scalp for the second time. Big celebration up town after supper. Parade. October 29.-Much doing. In the morning Coach Platt talks to an enthusiastice bunch in Chapelg in the afternoon Captain Hall's crew slip one over onthe Council Grove school team, and in the evening time is divided between numerous Hal'o'ween parties and the High School reception. October 30.-Sophomore Class party and on the side a lively class sc rap. November 2 and 3.-Mid-term exams. Mixed feelings of joy and sorrow. November 4 and 5.-Holidays. November 5.-Foot ball team goes to Salina. Our boys pile up a score of 42 while the rookies fail to cross the joy line. November 11.-No Senior boys in chapel. Dismay invades the hearts of Freshman lasses. - November 12.-In spite of the mud, Coach Platt's pupils punch the defense of the Council Grove team for six points. November 15.-Shldeler calls the foot ball team to the office and there administers the first crushing defea 'the season. The game lays out about half the team. Poet Hump imernorates the event with a direful ode. November 24.-High School Orchestra ' r debut in chapel. Sophomores and Freshmen win from the J ' -,-ue, in class foot ball. November 25.-Thanksgiving Day. All a square meal and a much needed rest. ' November 26.--Junior Class party in Cookson hall. Seniors prepare to steal the grub but are invited in and treated to a grand repast. November 29.- Chick Hall loses first place in the Telephone Pole Contest as the new Freshman enrolls in school. December 1.-Big fight ended. Seniors declare themselves in favor of class rings. Senior girls hold mysterious meeting. December 6.--First sign of Christmas-. Freshmen begin to ques- tion the upper classmen about Santa Claus. December 8.-Senior girls' song books disappear. December 10.--Senior boy's song books disappear. December 16.-Senior boys form a posse and search for the missing song books but with little success. - December 17.-A small blaze at school. We start on our vacaten one day earlier as a result. . HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 1910. January l.-Coach Platt gets married in Topeka. January 3.-School opens again after one grand time of social dis- sipation during the holidays. Some of the old boys pay us a visit in chapel. January 7.-Seniors in their glory. They start out with a fine sleighing party and wind up with an oyster feast at Ada Sc0tt's. January 10.-Mr. Heusner announces in chapel that all the little Freshies who won't work, must return to the joys of the Eighth Grade. Senior Class Play cast announced. 'A good deal of buzzing by one called Buzzer. January 18.-Doctor Harshaw visits school and tests our brains. January 21-22.-Final exams. Senior Query: Am I going to gradu- ate??? Freshman Query: Is it back to the 8th'Grade for me?'?? January 25.-First sign of spring. Baseball makes its appearance. January 27.-Johnnie Greene decides Freshman life is too slow for him and joins the Senior Crew. January 31.-Seniors hold their first play practice. The boys enjoy a shower bath. February 2.-We discover that the new chapel arrangement has some class to it. February 11.-The Seniors entertain the Juniors at the Senior- Junior Reception at Taylor Hall. Great time. February 14.-Mr. Heusner reviews the petition for a new schedule and also the spelling lesson. February 17.-The Juniors temporarily lose a worthy member. Philosopher Little emerges from the bush. February 24.-Much sparking and shocking in the laboratory. The Physics class studies electricity. March 2.-The school demoralized by an attack of spring fever. March 3.-The Chapel in which Strickland does not read the poem. Base ball game. - March 4.-The Orchestra shocks the faculty by playing We Won't Get Home Till Morning, etc. March 7.-The Weston fever hits the school. Many long hikes and much stiffness of limb. March 11.-We take a holiday and let the faculty go to Lawrence to discuss our further education. March 19.-The track team also runs at Chapman. ' March 22.-Page 162, He Was a Little Tin Soldier, sung to perfection by the Senior boys. A large 5th hour delegation take a plunge in the icy waters of the Smoky. March 24-25.-Mid- '11 Quizzes. How little I know. . March 25.-Base P th, yes, just 17-2, that's all, with Abilene on the long end. March 30.-Sen threatened with arrest on charge of cruelty to dumb animalsg liz: .,,.sJ9igeon with the Class colors on got loose accidentally f?J in Cha fel. Q April 1.-J. C. H. S. nas a holiday. QAPRIL FOOLJ Song books and responsive readings disappear mysteriously and Miss Ballou sings America April 2.-For the second time of the season, the ball team takes a balloon ride: this time at Chapman. April 4.-The Senior rings come. Ain't it pretty! April 6.-A busy day. The Athletic Association holds a tag day to raise money. The Seniors have a holiday and in the evening present their play, The Toastmaster, before a full house. April 7.-We yawn all day. April 8.-We defeat Enterprise H. S. in a good ball game, 9-0. Aprli 11.-Mr. Heusner delivers a chapel oration on Yellow Fruit. April 13.-The Class Honor Students are announced. April 15.-Track and base ball squads go to Clay Center. April 20.-The 1910 Year Book goes to print. HIGH SCHOOL DEBATING CLUB. - ! , A 5 L1 I 5 ' lv T Cf' 1 H cn Q F9 , OU 3, -4 3 Z 5 CD Ml .5 Q Q C :EEN ln wb Sq? wi W gg - 5 S 'Hg ' '59 N '. .gl!v'iJJJ f A f . I K I JUNIOR CLA SS OFFICERS President, MADELINE NACHTMAN, Vice President, RALPH BUSCH, Secretary, JAMES CALKIN, Treasurer, VELNA THOMSON. Motto: Through Trial to Triumph. N. 5 X X Colors: Scarlet and Black. 9 l f X x Yell: Alaga Zip, Alaga Zeben! J. C. H. S. 1911! , M N I llini I: x V - 1 Q . Pg ul K G+ in U H I OR I . - Eiifiig N M N310 ax. -iii N xr, ,J EFQNJ Mike Q N ' H g -ff is Sw .uv-,Y X . 4 Nwx - X 4 ' A ,X Q , x - Xxx' x X X Y , 1 Q A mx X is' . XTX x rx. x W rx., X A w X - ' X mf, ww W ff, -g..,-'- f Q 997 'E . .. f W ir , , K. xx 5 .Q A N TX ' xx Xxx' V . J A 'I ' sf .X XXX ,x b y-jl A NX' X Awww N KXQNXXXJ X N Jj EQ Q R, M1 it maui 3 cfs A, gwx ff 'w'S f N QP IW , , mwlfmf K X xx x - -SSN ' g Y . V 1, 2 R1 fi xx ! ' ' v i K ' l K K f xx N X , x Af ,fu rx l F x M m ix X N ' is ' Q N N M43 O ,N X N I1 SOPHUNIURE CLASS OFFICERS President, MARION JOHNSON, Vico President, MARY HEMENWAY, Secretary, LOTHAIR WEBBER, Treasurer, NELLIE PHILLIPS, Sergt. at Arms, EDWIN EDWARDS Motto: Cease not from your quest until you find. Colors: Orange and Blue. f I f x D QA 1' v K 5 x s f l Yell: .I Roar, You Roar! All Roar! Sophomore! ff, ..1.l.-ll c N? X -V96 , 5 ' 1' m X mix ,jevefllr Jgzggfe F C '99 TN, ' D' 6'-aa Q' ,f ...vu X X 43 3 , G' ' x STM ' V :5-Q E 5 1 f vgfifk Q .f f ,Q x ., . X . X Xl'f.n, fl ' A , 3. Q9 if E ' .1 Q v X ws Q A i X .. ' ff - x . 3 E3 1 fn X X 2 m JJ ' X ll X 45 AQ? B X W G Want XX X T 5' 'Q 'Z ff' 1 Q , X ,R ' F af -4 za G' ' 2 is if ,ro 1 wiv?-fb 33.-5 - ' ' , W' 5+ 6 S swf ah 1 ' -f X H 22 J l ' ' f 5 r I , 7 ' QE fb E222 1 ., eff? f Q P f ,Hifi 2 J xl U, ' 5 fi F 0 JZ' Q - ' M Qy XX, sa --: W D59 . , X x 0 X 'E A71 3 :i7?'T..:,, ,, lx ' KX 9 0 mug lg Q 3 X ,S Q N 5 19 .X f 4 W 'S w'1T,,,'g 2 fin A it , ' 2: f lf',ElWimx 4f Mig U K wth Q f ' ' '-P IFn,,5 1 W Q i A A FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President, GAYLORD PHIPPS, Vice President, HELEN MARTIN, Secretary, CORNELIA HEESS, Treasurer, MARY WATERS, Sergt. at Arms, EARL BAUERS. Colors: Orange and Black. Yell: Chick-a.-boom-a-lee! Chick-a-boom-a-law! 1913! Rah! Rah! Rah! Z' 2 - f No of q ,ol '94 '7 I 25, ' ' 7. 1' 1, Y -Q. 0' ,ff '-af! if P 0 I Collccing Zoologum ysvwmm, sth fn- SPL!-'T' V ,XIQ H me-o-ww! f-,,:,,1 .9 Xu.- P f 0 ff www f w Q 6aw,? 5 J .h X M Sk -1, WH ,ff X! -E ,,,-fW 5 x ' KW- T ,mix M ,X M ggi! J U3-Ti w XXX 4 . i 'fx' Nuns '- 5555 , . 3 r- Wfk '-A Q, u !4 , .,1w5 gW I + - ,, - Q21 KAN J ruy Wlb You FELLEWQ 'I SMALL! NIH 2 VSV ,A 'fl-2:14:52 0134 X 1 : GM x. ' 'Q U 1-I A l' ' in 'Q A -f g A 'm '1 'l v-lvnvvnnu mmmummmln1mmmuwm ' U WW HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA HIGH SCHOOL BAND. THLETICKS ' - fW 1-A A25 :Ri - ATHLETIC BOARD. PLATT. KERR. H ILL IHVHL 'I'IVEI.L00d 'IOOHDS HDIH HIGH SCHOOL TRACK TEAM. IH HS TOOHOS H SV UTVHH VEL 'K ix-N1 HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK THE 1909 FOOTBALL SEASON. The team of 1909 of the Junction City High School was one of the best ever produced by this school. They ran up a total of more than seventeen times as many scores as their opponents did. They played the representative teams of Central Kansas, and although beaten in one game, were strictly in the championship class. Two weeks after practice, Enterprise was easily defeated. The score while rather large, did not indicate much, as neither team was in tlrst class shape. One of the backficld positions and one side of the line were still unsettled. One week after the Enterprise game, Clay and Junction fought out a. draw on the home grounds. After this game the team settled down to a nice, smooth going machine. There is only one other game which needs mention here, and that is the Clay Center game at Clay-the only game in which we were scored on. Both sides were in good shape for the game and both expected to win after a hard struggle. Neither side scored in the iirst half, Junction outplaying Clay at every stage of the game. The ball was not in our territory once after the kick-off. Junction took the ball down the Held repeatedly, only to lose the gain in penalties or on downs. In the second half, Junction scored on a forward pass. The umpire refused to allow the score on a technicality. Greatly disap- pointed and protesting, the Junction team continued the game. While on a rapid go for another score time was called. Following are the season's scores and the members of the team: PLAYERS POSITION J. C. H.'S. OPPONENTS Strickland ...,.... .. Center 21 . Enterprise , , ,, 0 Pearce ........... Right Guard 0 VVVV H V Clay Center g 0 Mills .. . ,Left Guard . . . Hall, Capt. O .Right Tackle 6 D'Ck 'S0 'i 'y Shane, Reiber ,, Left Tackle 0 H ' may Center 6 Erickson ..,,. ,,.. . , Right End 3 , Dickinson County 0 Brooks- 5 ' ' ' ' ' LeftBEn3 ll , Council Grove 0 Murray, now uarter ac Morris ,, , ,, ,,,,,., Right Half 42 St' Jnhn' Lee VYVVA, V ,Left Half 6. . . Council Grove . 0 Mickey, Mgr. . Full Back 15 Enterprise 0 Platt ......... .. ... Coach . N V - .Y H - Greene Mascot 104 6 IRVING- M. PLATT. Coach Irving M. Platt became known to football at Washburn College. While there he played on the two ever victorious teams of that institution, one of them winning the Missouri Valley chamwfon- ship in 1907. As a result of his splendid work on the Washburn eleven he was chosen as an All Missouri Valley tackle. Platt came to us in the fall of 1908, and with one or two veterans of the preced- ing year as a starter, he built up, considering everything, a fine team. This year, under a trifle more favorable conditions, he exceeded even his greatest hopes. We hope he may he able to pilot another winning temu. HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK THE TRACK TEAM. After a discontinuance of three years' J. C. H. S. again took up track work this spring. Despite having suffered two defeats the season should be called a success, as with a lack of proper apparatus and practice, much fine material was developed. Next year Junction City will have one of the best track squads in the state. The players and scores are: March 19, at Chapman-D. C. H. S., 743 J. C. H. S., 39. April 15, at Clay Center-C. C. H. S., 845 J. C. H. S., 34. Webber, Lee, Hartman, E. Shane, W. Shane, Kovarlck, Hall, Hub- bard, Durrell, Bermant. THE 1 9 10 BASEBALL TEAM The 1910 team, while slow in developing, has brought into notice some of the best baseball material this school has ever had. Getting off with a poor start, the team picked up and showed good form in the following games: March 25-Abilene, 17, J. C. H. S., 2. April 2-D1 C. H. S., 143 J. C. H. S., 2. April 8--Enterprise, 03 J. C. H. S., 9. April 15-C. C. H. S., 63 J. C. H. S., 5. The players-Hall, c., Rathert, p.g Morris, lb., Kerr, 2b.g Reiber, s.s.g Lee, 3b . Kimbrough, l.f.g Berniant, c.f.g Snow, r.f.: Shane, Bum- baugh, sub. JOSEPH E. HILL. Coach Hill hails from Washington, D. C., where hc did some excel- lent work in baseball and track. As coach of these two sports Hill has developed some good men this spring. Although neither of those fared the best this year, niufh credit is due him for his work along these lines. HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK ' ? WWW- '5i'Qo, 2 qi All o -ul f ' SOAKS 1 Q Q E T-Flzft lo if AS SHAKESPEARE SAWV TIIE CLASSICS Freshmen-Comedy of Errors. Sophomores-Much Ado About Nothing. Juniors-As You Like lt. Seniors-A1I's Well -That Ends Well. I love my gentle warble, l love its gentle flowg l love to wind my tongue np, l love to hear it go. -Archie J. Little. My hair is reddish, My looks are kiddish, But juicy are the limes l compound, Full of sarcasm- l put in a spasm, The boy who dares me confound. -Mary Rodgers. Mr. Shidelei' tto Mary Hcmenway in geometryj- What is f01'1n.'dwh0n two faces coincide ? Mary lblushingj--Why-er-I don't know. Miss Fry lin Ancifut Historyl- When did the revival of lcurningtakc place? Freshinan- Before the list exam. liliarlcs Strickland las he fefls in his izockit upon c1nt 1'ing' the Lyric? l-er. 2lW-l 2lliX-3 Luis? nv, Miss----, l 1' ally must hw going. HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK I've failed in Latin, flunked in Trig., l hear him softly hiss, And now he wants to find the man Who said that ignorance is bliss. Shideler-fin chapell-- Charles, who sits in that seat you have just taken? Spurlock- Nobody, Well done, my faithful pony, You are a gallant steed, In my examination You were a friend in need. -Vergil Student. Little bug, little bug, Fly away home, Or I'l1 get you For my Zoology room. -Miss Squires. Fogarty Crushing into office? Mr, Shideler, I have just received intel- ligence-- Mr. Shideler iinterruptingl I am mighty glad you have, John. WANTED-A few boys in our class who are not afraid to come out after dark.-The Sophomore Girls. WANTED--More girls for the Trigonometry class.-The Boys. WANTED-Better mail service in the Study Room.-Cooper, Humph- rey, Kerr Sz Co. FOR SALE-About 23 dozen nice, juicy lemons.-The Senior Cast. NOTICE-All persons possessing Year Books and not understanding jokes, call or 'phone J. W. Shideler, who has answer books for sale. MUSICAL. Orchestra-Distance lends enchantment. Chapel Music-Strickland, Cooper and Miss Ballou. Girls' Chorus-A Howling Success. High School Band-Seventeen continuous discords. Miss Squires fin Zoologyj What kind of cats in habit the North Pole? Bush fbrilliantlyj Pole Cats. Miss Phillips- What book did you read this quarter? Junior llblushingl- Er-oh, Scott's Emulsion. IT-Bert M. Cooper. We have no Harry H. Kemp as Kansas University has, but we. do have an Archie J. Littleg he fills the bill. There were some Seniors so benighted, Who didn't know when they were slighted, So they came to our party, And ate just as hearty, As though they had been really invited. -The Juniors. HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 4 Visitor Cin chapelj-- Who are those persons sitting on the platform? Freshman-- Oh, they are a collection of educated individuals who help Bert Cooper run the schoolfl' Mr. I-Ieusner- Generally speaking, Arthur Good isi Mr. Shideler- Yes, he is - Mr. Heusner- Is what? Mr. Shideler- Generally speaking. Miss Phillips- At what time is a pun most effective ? Frank Bolin-fbrilliantlyj- When it strikes one. Miss Ballou-- Eben, when you began Latin you were one of my best studentsg now you have dwindled to nothing. Eben Calder Cboastinglyl-- Oh, I don't know, I still weigh about 200 pounds. Esther Kregar-- If you'vet got to write me up, I wish you wouldn't have me say stale things. Year Book Editor- We have to, Esther, or it wouldn't be true to life. Ben Rodgers fduring bebatej- I next offer for argument a selection from George Eliot in Uncle Tom's Cabin. Miss Squires fin Physiologyj- What is wind? Freshman ihesitatingl-Well-er wind is air running or just in a hurry. THE WEE-WEE CLUB. Wee: Lawrence Greene. Weer: Harold Rohrer. Weest: Cornelia Hess. Song: Rocked in the Cradle. Motto: Not How Much, But How Well. Members: Lawrence Greene, Harold Rohrer, Cornelia Hess, Catherine Kreynest, Gaylord Phipps, Francis Clarke, Arthur Snow, Charlie Clark, Emma Le Clair, Esther O'Malley. of 4A -ln Hg? ,H x' 1 t ,.4,f,,,,,,. 5 --.fs 4515 OID 1 'C THE G-G CLUB Organizer: Jos. Kovarick. Motto: There is no place like Horne. Song: I'm Afraid to Go Home in the Dark. Badge: Safety Pin. Members: Walter Thompson, Gaylord Phipps, James Bumbaugh, Mil- dred March, Ed. Shane, Katherine Phillips, Keith Hubbard Grace Ziegler. -X Wil W 'J of git? 2 'ml 53125 ii ew? THE SIMPS CLUB Song: Its Great to Be Crazy. Motto: I'n1 Just as Happy as if I had Good Sense. Yell: Rub a Dub Dub. Rub a Dub Dub. Rah Rah Sinips Club . Bell Goat: Arthur Good. The Flock: Sam Shoffner, Fred Durland, Edward Durrell, Charles Spurlock, Harold Victor, Ralph Davis, Walter Shane, Arthur Erick- son, Ed. Zollinger, Douglass Cameron. CLEAR TNC WHY! HERE c.omLS A mesmegg 'Q . Q NN-., , X, A 'ff' -W, g 4-if . ,S Q9 3215261 u1F'i f'Uff5 Q Q dl Q n W I ,, ..,,. .. ,J ' 5: f K , ,, h li, 55335 :i5i:f1.Q4Qz21?'3i?2 5. , I' ,.- .f.12-JCI' 5 .- , - , , - 5 fiftilirzif ' -w' Aff 1' ' T V' 5252 .7 14.4, A ' fm .. ' f 1:1915 5 1' 1 Q Tiff ' ' T 5245255 --, - ,.. ..K 'S ,4i4EE???.9.55EfEff5, i, gig-:L-gefazffs-eff? f'2?i?14?2-Qzrfsiif ,,iz1.:2zi.eiEs:f2f2f Q-rflrifszzgzff qf V ,Q , , 5: . '53 , 1 i Now ww qv,-1-V., -A - 5 A LL T o M KH SELF mf-M 5 - yy. a' s-m:HA:-Hfvr' 3 Z- 2 , , ,-,, -ff P 1 P 1, S 1 QQ f if'-Pisa ENTERPME E Q ww E f so S155 - ' '- 'A I A iff' yfl' fl I ' ' ' 'Z 'v7'- , ff f 1. R , Q 2 'N V . 5 'Q f .S J 1 ,,1 8027 ' ff f 2 ff gl rf ,Se ' ,ff fl X X j ' gf ' fx F- ff,-47 I R W GI' Q ' WU, f lg --I W 7 1 fn, , f 15' fn! X' 'N A fi,-T I xx, 42- -Iy A K, -,,.,. r f fl W, ff' ' X 5 f Lf? - 'f ' -.4 -,..- v- f r, -1 K- ff- '- Nff f, xQ:g fjtii' . my Sovl l 'e HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK J. C. H. S. ALUM 1876. Each Man Builds Hllnsf.-lf. J. B. Callen J. S. Callen 1 870. Labor Conqncrsl' Mrs. Frances Orr Allen Herbert J. Humphrey' Mrs. Mary Miller Hunter Mattie E. Stanley' Mrs. Frances Davis Wittemore 1877. Look to thc End. Mrs. Christina Mintus Kilian Mrs. Winifrecl Davis Schnacke 1878. Patience, Self-Denial, Success. Alice A. Bartell Morris Edmund Butler James VV. Clarke Mrs. Susan Walter Denver Hal Gaylord Mary A. Huselby Mrs. Flora Price Loomis Mrs. Charlotte Cutter Bait Mrs. Mary Scherer Yerkes 1 879. From Possibility to Reality. Arthur P. Davis Mrs. Elizabeth Lawrence Gross Mrs. Cora Orr Norton Mrs. Kate Callen Thomen Mrs. Sallie Hodges VValling 1880. Onward, Ever Onward. Horace E. McFarland Mrs. Dora Daugherty Stout Frank VV. Stout 1881. 'tllctter to Ile Than to Seem. Helen Burmeister VValter W. Davis J. Vance Humphrey Mrs. Anna Hale Plummer Mrs. Jane Walker' Tlundle Tillie Hookey Savage Mrs. Mrs. Laura Patterson Smith 1882. Confidence llestows Success. Laura Bartelll' Mrs. Nannie Cutter Bowman George Clough Mrs. Ella Cormany Greene' Jeanie M. Hay Mrs. Lottie Eveleigh Montrose Mrs. Sadie Steele Norman Mrs. Della J. Stout Wliite W. Towle ' 'f Amanda VVeber VC.. 'Deceased. 4.113- 1883. ff Llfe Is 0ur School. Elon S. Clrk Mrs. Anna Miller Cormany Mrs. Ella Aimen Geauque Edward A. Schultz Mrs. Della Vick Smith Mrs. Agnes Wright Strickland Mrs. Laura L. Waters Beeler 1 884. XVltll Faith and Fortltndc-. Emma Bartell Zachery Mrs. Claird Lyon Brooks Mrs. Daisy Clough Cushing Mrs. Emma Gordon Jones Arthur M. Kerr Palmer Ketner Mrs. Hattie Orr Latimer Lillie L. Lockstone' Nelson H. Nicholson Mrs. Letha Steele Thorpe Luella Steele Mrs, Carrie Yeager Thiele Mrs. Ella Mrs. Mrs. Edw Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs 1885. So Far, So Much. Flora Mead Baldwin M. tell Vlfestgate Gert e Brown Bradford Marnie veleigh Crooks ard L. aringhy' Effie S ers Garrison Hattie Rizer Gaylord Gertrude Graves Thompson Lena Gross Clarke Della Adams Hessen'- Thomas Hogan Mrs. Cora Todd Johnson James Ketner Frank VV. Langdon Fred G. Lemley Pierce A. B. Vida E. Shaw Earl L. Swone D. G. lVatson 1380. The xxvllflll In 117111150 James J. Canavan Mrs. l.innie Nicholson Carr Edwin J. Clough Mrs. Susie Scott Crail Mrs. Evelyn Bradford Davis K. C. Davis 'llhomas P. Dixon Mrs. Mamie Pierce Gillett Mary L. Hay Garnette Heaton VVYY1 Mrs. Mrs. -Mrs. .. Mrs. 'Josi E' Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Xvm. Henderson' Minie Ayars Kennedy Nettie Lyon Kerr Ella Callen Kina Kate Kiehl Tlenshaw D. Rizer Chloe Stehhins Hicks Daisy Houghton Stlver Lillie Todd Peahody A. VVinans HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK Mrs Wm.. 1887. Energy Is Silent. Eva Popst Bixler Brown Mrs. Floretta B. Cook Cunkie Mrs. Jessie McCathron Crockett Mrs. Vallle Wills Dawson Cos as G Dixon m . Milo A. Eveleigh' Wm. H. Faringhy Wm. Lawrence, Jr. Linnie E. Linton' Mrs. Margaret Miller Cutter Lulu Nicholson Fred C. Slater Charles W. Wright 1888. One Lesson Ended. Mrs. Lena Reynolds Albright Mrs. Mary Haffner Babb James W. Beates Dr. Morgan Cloud Charles Dixon Mrs. Maud Franklin Gaugh George J. Graves Bessie E. Hand E. B. Ketner Mrs. Anna Lockstone Boyer Luke McNamee Clara A. Miller Jessie Tozier Mrs. Jane Watson Brown Mrs. 1889. Nothing Unless Good. Nell Blakely Ketner' Mrs. Bertha Dietrick Calvin Grace Cook Bram C. Davis Mrs. Cora Haigler Roach Mrs. Eleanor Humphrey Smith Wm. H. Laundy Harry Pierce Mrs. Maude Kennedy Pickering Mrs. Angie Young De-Priest 1 890. To Strive Is to Conquer. Mrs. Sadie Purinton Batchelder Mary Beates Mrs. Mae Brown Jack Mrs. Bertha Colvin Ray Mrs. Allie Crawford Pierce Alfred Farley Mrs. Dora Freeman Folsom Dr. Henry Grammer Mrs. Inez Greene Howard Mrs. Anna Haffner Herman Harry Hale Ella J. Hicks' Dosia Hulse Dr. James VV. Kennedy Mrs. Mamie McFarland Axtell Mrs. Lizzie Dumbreck McKenzie Dr. Fred Murphy Mrs. Mary Reitz Muenzenmayer Mrs. Florence Rockwell Edward lda Starcke 1891. Mind Moves Mutter. Mrs. Dora Bath Borth Fannie Bingham' S :hD0l'OHSOtl. S Wm. Bush Wm. Canavan Adelia Humphrey Wm. Glick Isola Kennedy' George Lyon Albert Miller Dr. Andrew Starcke Dr. Len Steadman Ira Steele David Tozier 1892. ffvirtne is the Way of Life. Mrs. Cora Bartell Rue George P. Beeler Mrs. Nettie F. Cook Butts Mrs. Rosa Freeman Fitts Anna I. Glick Mrs. Harriet Gordon Parish Mrs. Mary Lawrenson Wright Bedford B. Hunter Mrs. Mary E. Gross Gartner Mrs. Florence Hastings Royal Caroline A. Strack Fannie B. Welch George VV. Winans' 1893. Step by Step. Mrs. Artina Toms Bush' Herbert F. Cox Mrs. Lottie Ellis Edwards VVm. T. Everett Harry S. Hooper Mrs. Margaret T. Schenck Davis Harriet A. Steadman Mrs. Emma B. True Reynolds 1894. We Build for the Future. George S. Barker Mrs. Belle Campbell Walker Mary Crowther George A. Dixon Frank L. Glick Carrie Haigler Wm. I. Hall Elsie Hurley Lulu Linton Charles Louis Lyon Otto G. Nachtman Mrs. Madge Pierce Smith 1895. Bene Age Quae Agia. Mrs. Ida Strack Grammer Mrs. Myrtle Hurley Barker Samulie Schwensen Mrs. Harriet Watling Schaffer Mrs. Edith Albers Merchant Cora Gertrude Campbell Mrs. Ella Stothers Chandley Mrs. Margaret Sawyer Lovewvll Mrs. Anna Daily Marchessault Jessie Mabel Cox Mrs. Florence Cox Lemon Arthur Wordsworth Miller Dr. Mrs. Emma Thompson Brown Mrs. Nettie Manley Lyon Mrs. Martha Ellen White Smith 1896. ffvolens et l otens. Mary Barker HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK Mrs. .losie Boyer Sturdivant lluby Bush Mrs. Cora Butts Taylorif Mrs, Flora Butts Davis Mrs. Chris. Campbell Lanfrvarllt Louise Dixon Mrs. Jessie Linton SOXIHKLH Marcella Nachtman Frank Rockwell .lean Sugden Mrs, Mildred Shaw Palmer Stella. Steadman Jennie Trott Mrs. Louise Barkman Ileltz Ernest Barkman Mrs. Bessie Gemeny Morganf' Mrs. Grace Ketier Volz 1897. HC:-rt um Pete Flum-m. llufus Sumner Manley Lucina. M. Olson Agatha Penny Shaw Mrs. Florence Swenson Miller Mrs. Marie Norman Milliken Mrs. Theresa llizer Durand Mrs. Maude Calkin Kepperling Hoyt Alvie Poorman James Rankin McKnight Effie Delna Songer lria Emma Kerr Mrs. Mary Rather-t Fubrman Mrs. Emma Senn Eveleiglll' Mrs. Helen Coryell Gove Margaret Campbell l-imma Vlfilhelmina Obergi' Fredrick Foster Lawrence Mrs. Margt. Sweeney Hartman Mrs, Daisy Heynol ls Cobb Clara Josephine Smith Dr. Bert Allen Poorman , 1808. Lahore et Honore Sll1N,'l'lllllllS. Marcia Pierce Mrs. Cora Davidson Newton Nina Crawford Mrs. L. Lichtenhan Garnier Mrs. Luc-ella B. Clarke Towne Bertha Cecelia Calkin Mrs. Mary Emma Bee-ler Reltfc Edith Estella Heldelr' Mrs. Josephine Cox Milburn Henry Nicklaus Kilian George YVendle Kilian Mrs, Lydia Haffner Herman Mrs. Elsie Frey Moody Mrs. Clara. Alice Cook Orton Mrs. I'tl Ziegler Rice Paula Hicks t Xrthur E. Barker Mary I. Miller' Laura E. Louher Mrs.rMae Ziegler Glick Mrs. M. Spurlock Hemenway Mrs. Xnna Hauserman Crooch Dr. Thomas Clarke Hinkle Lleut. Geo. Clarke Rockwell limit. Pells et Bemis. Mrs. Ada Nancy Coryell Pierce Katherine Rockwell Claude Raymond Cary Hattie Alvina Roesler' Frederick Francis Kllian 'Flleceased I Mrs. Maude Pierce Kibbey Mrs. Nettie Schwenson Beichley Harriet Mabel Milley Mrs. Zulah Blades Moore Margaret Catherine Gordon Constance Rosalind Crowther 1000. Ubi Mel Ibi Apes. Melissa Alonzo Harden Mrs. Anna Oesterhaus Jewel Maud NVingfield Mrs. Emma Beates Brannick Mrs. Rose Bath Paulson Mrs. Garnett Mary Zimmermann Bomboy' Mrs. Myrtle B. Shlllito Nelson Arthur Henry Dalton Mrs. Clara Alice Pugh Wright Katherine Agnes Clark Edwin Kirkpatrick Kendrick Mrs. Mary Kirkland Keifaver Mrs. Martha Manley Hood Ralph David Coleman Mrs. Minnie May Zimmerman Babb Harry Rulison Grant May Agnes Nachtman XVilllam Dumbreck Mrs. Cora York Johnson Irving Cooper Mrs. Clara Helena Horton Mickey Floyd Shultz Charlie Bertram Hartman 1901. Labor Omnla Vlucltf' Tlobina. Keeshan Mrs. Julia I. Harper Overl' Jessie L. Prouty Grace E. Mackey Grace E. Bermant Mrs. Mabel F. VVeber Hall Hattie M. Bundle Minnie VV. Fogelstrom XValter Rockwell Cleveland Swenson Mrs. Myrtle Hays Sturdivnnt Mrs. Cecil F. 'Haber Rockwell Lester B. Manley Mary H. Spessard Mabel M. Lockstone XVilliam H. Thomas Mrs. Hattie J. Beeler Edwards Mrs. Susie Andrews Henley Mary E. Luchslnger Mrs. Minnie A. Muenzenrnayer Faust Hazel C. Baker Harry G. Glick Ida A. Hartman Mrs. Frances L. Durland Seltz Katherine VV. Barkman 1902. Semper Fidellsf' Robert James Ballinger Mrs. Florence May Bauer Day Edith Agnes Bolln Margaret Buehler Alice Dorothea Canavan Rolla Thomas Coryell Mrs. Julia Ann Farrell Llnson ' Louise Holly Heznenway Iva Jean Hurley Mrs. Della R. Jones Harrison HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK Eleanor Thompson McBrlnn Susanna Helena Moore Mrs. Stella Elizabeth Mummert Gordon Mrs. Edith Evelyn Norman Brew- er Antoinette Brown Herbert Lee Davis Grace Belle Estes Mrs. Myrtle Jaymes Hickman Archie Cutter Rait Edwina Catherine Rizer 1903. Qui Patltur Vluclt. Mrs. Mlnnle Blair Phipps Lucy Frances Clark Grace M. George Hattie Luvay Hays Edith May Mackey Mrs. Ethel Roberts Marston Gertrude E. Rundle Dr. John Ralph Coryell Edwin R. Pearce Mrs. Gertrude Davidson Houston Emma Barbara Stein Mrs. Lena G. Tenney Brooks Mrs. Maud E. Tlllotson Anderson Lelia A. Thompson Mrs, Annie Wingfield Ellslzer Lucy Young Clara Zollinger Ralph A. Glick Minnie Elizabeth Zlegelasch 1904. Rowing', Not Drifting. Mollie Aldridge Raymond Barrows Martha Barrows Chauncey Bohner VVHI Brown Fred Bush Lebbie Barber Elizabeth Bisheimer Theodocia Campbell Alice Clark Bertha Cook Mrs. Maud Coryell Turnbull Margaret Glick Montgomery Harris Clara Hartman Van Trott Hicks' Mrs. Emilie Kennedy McDowell Mrs. Justina Kilian Bader Mrs. Attle Kllngberg Smelsey Myrtle Kohler Uma. Manley Pearl Mann Mrs. Serena Mead Wagonsellex- Dorothy McKnight Mabel Oesterhaus Yvalter Padgett Malda Schultz Mrs. Florence Tlllotson Price 1905. 4-Canticle in Virtue Not in Arms. May Bolin Mrs, Belle Brown Payne James Calder Chauncey Cook Madge Davis Kathryn Gross Harold Hicks Lucy Keeshan , dlveceascwl. Karl Kilian Lieut. Clifford Bee Abbie Moses Ralph Nachtman Frank Nachtman Mrs. Josephine Oegerle Manley Will Peeso Mrs. Daisy Prouty Schultz Dorothy Roesler Helen Sawtell Clarence Thompson Elwood Tracy Anna Zumbado 1900. The Pnlm is Nut xvhlllblll Labor. Karl Bingham Lena Bisheimer Lawrence Estes Oscar Gatchell Lois Gemeny Clara Gist Mary Holzschuher Myrtle Kregar Roger Moon Lillie Newman Helen Oesterhaus Frank Parker Bernice Pritchard Harvey Rait Gertrude Rodgers Olive Tenney Kate Thomen Donald Tyler Eugene Teltzel Lucile Yates 1007. Labor Conquers All 'I'lllllg't4. Mrs. Ora Asbury Waltey John VV. Banister Harry Barber Mary Bisheimer Grace Boon Kent Brooks Clarissa Denver Irene Fenton VVil1 Kilian Ethel Kregar Vina. Loeb' Mrs. Nina Watling Makepeace Anna Manley Hattie Newman Martha Parish Buelah Pennell Dora Steinfort XYayne Sullivan Bertha Tlllotson Martin Thomen Iladel Tracy 1908. - A Thlnir Learned VVPII is L1-arm.-al 'Fm'evvr. Blanche Baker Ira G. Bermant Geo. T. Brown Eleanor Campbell Carrie Clark Margaret Clark Mary A. Clark Florence Ernst Bruce Grant Lawrence Gross Ezra Hartman HIGH SCIIODL YEAR BOOK Carl Holzschuher Iuelna Hooper Hester Heidel Arthur Humphrey Helena Kramer Emma. McArthur John McMahon Lizzie Meseke Waite Mickey Edna, Pugh Elizabeth Rait Louise Schwensen Clyde Sgpangler Roxle purlock Orville Tracy Sarah Tracy John Tritle Vifalter Zollinger 1909. The Golden Age ls Before Us, Not Behind Us. Speer Callen iFDeceased Jennie Clark Vera Corlett Inez Denver Mortimer Durbon Walter Ford Fred Herman Mattie Jensen James McNamee Harold Mackey Christian Mann Archie Moon Lorraine Schwensen John Soutter Howard Strickland Lela Sullivan Franque Tenney Wesley Thomas Xenpho Tracey Marjorie Walter Clarence Waters David Waters Wesley Zellner Karl Ziegelasch Anna Zollinger M- r y. A.....,x HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK IN MEMORIAM HERBERT J. HUMPHREY, 76. MATTIE E. STANLEY, '76. LAURA BARTELL, '82. MRS. ELLA CORMANY GREEN, 'S2. LILLIE E. LOFKSTONE, '84. MRS. DELLA ADAMS HESSER. S5. EDWIN L. EARINGHY, '85. WILLIAM HENDERSON, 86. MILO EVELEIGH, 'S7. LINNIE E. LINTON, '87. MRS. ELLEN BLAKELY KETNER. ,SL ELLA J. HIPKS, '90. MRS. ANNA HAFFNER HERMAN. f90. FANNIE BINGHAM, '91. ISOLA KENNEDY, '9l. GEORGE W. WINANS, '92. MRS. ARTINA TOMS BUSH, '93, MRS. BESSIE GEMENY MORGAN, 596. MRS. FORA BUTTS TAYLOR, '96. MRS. EMMA SENN EVELEIGH, '97. EMMA OBERG, '97. EDITH ESTELLA HEIDEL, '9S. MARY I. MILLER, '98. HATTIE ALVINA ROESLER, '99. IIRS. GARNETT MARY ZIMMERMAN ROMIEOY, '00 MRS. JULIA I. HAR-NER OVER, ,0I. VAN TROTT HICKS, '04. NINA R. LOEB, '07. Yii ro THHT WE Duc' Hr j I I 1 1 I 1 S m I ,' ' xx x I ' ' I I N x I xx ' X A' I I W I ' I I I fWzEf7U7X of N D . TH f's U HFWE 1-EFT SGML nrwl P E A AA + oNE-