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

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1916 volume:

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Yi V 1, ' -Vfx VF: ' VV5'i-V Vl V5, ,,, pw ' I 1' VV ' , -V --V V -. -' :'-15 ' ' ' ' - ' Vfu ' N 5 A Az 1 . - I -urdl ,. 47 5, . -5 ,V . V V xc ' - SY 'A V -, , 5 . Q, ..:, , , Y jf., 5 af: KQY YPA' k eV gif. '- 'ff'?!K'Q' bug, M V Q, 1 - ,V if . -V fixup! lem-. -.V ' -' v J Ein? - , -s .1 A 4' '5- ll I I II ll Il ll. I II I In X FI J ' L .- - YEAR 130014 VOLUME NUMBER SEYENTEEN : .vs. -I ciiy I-nigh School I feiigqg uhcfion Colts, gcumaa M 3 ' A 5 L -I va .. .. b V ii? ' Q 7 N .M ,, - is . V . - ' ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK WERE MADE BYf . . . f' , I . ,, THE STAFFORD ENGRAVING COMEANY ' ,, 3'-' QA . INDIANAPOLIS, INQIANA ' 'f' ' ' -' .' ' ' ' 4 Q' .L L.. ' -' 03 . - ' , 'a' , ' ' . I V 'Y' , .. . .- ' .A Q15 , ,lst I ' .ip 3. 13: -- I ll II QI l I I-1 ' 0- b 'Fez' I -as 3 ' ay . X ' . A if f X QIJHEPL - 2 . A ' , 9 ' , Us -. I. . 4 H E .. T tiff' V . . ' ' N qi . fg f:'.5,e.-7' 'i13','.E-v.v'f.- I' Ev -I X' .Lf in is..-.1 , lb - O -. V A h . -V Q . va .. - vfQ.f- ,Fw ' ' .- - ,S A -Y 'A ' 3' - ' 'CIW- 'L,. .If-If I -E' -- nf I .IIMI 4 G V Q.. 5-U I lp ' 4 , JFAV 134513 I? I ..-- . - - I Aa ftp' 4+ is '. fn , . ' . . '- 3 K 'g'Q,,,is'1 - ' f'a'.f . F61 ' If : , A, , LL- ' 1, at YEAR BOOK BOARD 03 N 5-4 Q2 III 4-D s: ms L-1 LD 0 x: o o CQ cf in G? EQ, U-L: L-1 CU Z Q! :s un fu Q E I1 CL 1: .E 2 :va 33 QC IE :s O Ds 5-4 5- rd III .E E on :x fu Z Ill UD Mi Y .-4 'P' , . . -,Q ,. Aw 1, 'Sv ,. w..,,ff ..,. , . V 'A w fe ,swift I Q v-A 4 7 g 1 bi . fgel 'i g iz- Wx 3! BE ' 3' 5 4 - ,X , ., V.1,ww,-. iff ef-9 ' U' fn: ' ' gg v 1 K 32, ,V M - -,g,,.1, .av I 4 , ,xxx J -A 1 -.tv - Y ' 1 ,1?1:g. .cv ' - ' .u ll ll u n ll f - A Jn lnunrg nf nur Brparizh Qllanmatz lr, ilu Bmtnru nf 1, CII. Yi. 5. Bzhiratr this Numhrr. ll- ll X F . J .7 ? ,Y 1-. -1 I X , 9 Ln ll u -ll n n ll I G wb 1 f . 'f '5'1l ,i Za -1 41 ' - :ff fri? 3 'V x A. - Fifi, ffl' ff 41: ,, '1- ' PM - ,V 'G ,A .SW Ei ' ,L ,va ,ii V 'R 5.- , ,.,, ea., ,1 . if f sf 1 231' i' 5 ZA: , '1 rg . f '41 . ' wf 31 .. Us A QQ: . .Ay , .mix , ui 1. 4 1 il 1, fy, N- iii . 15 14. Q V va, 4, ,sl 1, L. s.,, ,7-5 ,Q ' e Q7 e, 5, QQ E' R' yk, KN 1 -, .. K ' ' -2, -3' -.L+ . ,Swv EQ r. ,xx .. Q 'z I-,sw W. f Q 1, . V Q, if 1, ' ,, . as 1- x V :-L . -+5-:3 .' ,Q E it BOARD OF EDUCATION C. H. Manley Dr. L. R. King A. M. Kerr T. D. Shaw Dr. W. S. Yates F. D. Coryell 1-- ....-.. ,...l t... ..-U 7 Cf 'M' ' D',lIQfgf.i3 TT-. 'l,..N fl1J Ifl'I.'l'-... 'D 'T VTTQ TfT T'A .Il,I'L1lTlil'A .....? 'I1 J .I L Commencement Exercises Il 9 Il 6 .Tb ffawfxy and Qwdmrzns GYM of gundam Guy 30314 Selina! s zum. you lo 8.1 J, acac nl Cf: tk, Gmnmmumnt 8 xemg am li Opera House jkuuday Susana, 9151 251K -I I ll V K .J f ll ll H ll Calendar 1 9 1 6 guniaa-Section gganquel' Friday Evening, March 3d ecmmcncamanl Scfuncn Sunday Evening, May 21st Gjaafwlffa H may H Wednesday Evening, May 24th Gonummccmenl gxuciaco Thursday Evening, May 25th Swim Gian 9335, Friday Evening, May 26th cifuanni geaccjxfian Monday Evening, May 29th I. T J rv -1 ll II II ll. 'A .ii ui ll n u u u n.x 1' I- Commencement P R O G R A M m Overture ,,... . The Golden Rod ...... ,.... S chlepegrell High School Orchestra Invoqationu-, ,,......e.........,..... .- Rev. E. A. Martin Piano Solo ...... Etude De Concert ..... Edward McDowell Miss Josephine Kregar Oration ,,,, ,,..,..,......,.... ' 'Warfare and Electricity Miss Florence Van Osdol Honor Student General Course Oration .... ...... ' 'The Value of a Practical Education Mr. Edwin Herzog . Honor Student Commercial Course Male Quartette ..... Auf Wider Sehn ..... Sigmund Romberg Mr. Harry Gumness, Mr. William Schmidt, Tenors Mr. Earl Jones, Mr. Paul Martin, Bassos Oi-ation .....,, .. ........ .................. ' ' School Hygiene Miss Grace Walters Honor Student Normal Course Oration ..... -- ........................ Ideal Citizenship Miss Mary White Honor Student College Preparatory Course Commencement Address ......... .. ........ Thomas W. Butcher President of the Kansas State Normal School, Emporia Benediction ............ . .............,...... Rev. H. F. Ahrens Music ..,......... Manhattan Beach March .... ...... S ousa High School Orchestra Orchestra Under the Direction of Mrs. I. Abbie Clark-Hogan -lk JV -u u n in ui n ll lr' ku n n n n Il n ILS 1 L 1- 3 Q K Yi - X 22? 'ff MQ! : AH: Z E TI, If lvl! CLASS OFFICERS - President, Harry Gumness Secretary Dorothy Edwayds - ' Vice-President, Paul Martin Treasurer, Agnes Thomen ' MottoiWe Lead Colors-Green and White : Class Yell-Oskie, Wow, Wow ! : Oskie Wee, Wee ! Holy Mackee-i, Sockee-i ! : '16 High ! Wow ! I i V K-n on u ll n n. ll ur'J ..l f ,Ht W 'K , ll ii ui n ll Il u.w 1 L -. .- .J -. - COMMERCIAL STUDENTS MARCELLA WINANS---Basketball 1913.14- , Chorus 1912-14-16, Glee Club 1914, S. E. A. 191.. An all round maiden here you see, And one as jolly as can be: Whatever she tries will be well done, Whether the act is work or fun. EARL 1ONESABaseball 1913-14-15-16, Ca! tain Baseball Team 1914, President Sophi more Class, S. E. A., Blue and White Staff. With hair so black and eyes so brown, He ne'er has on his face a frowng But his sunny smile and his Hooty name, : Will surely pass him down for fame. LOUISE ZIEGLER-O r c h e st r a 1913-14-15-16: Student Enterprise 1915. At the violin she's quite a shark, In Commercial studies she makes her markg Of giggling she's often accused, For quite frequently she's amused. GEORGE HAY M Chorus 1914-15-16, Debate 19151 16, Blue and White Staff 1915. Tall of stature, broad of mind, To the simple human he is kind: : Studious always and never bold, 'Tis a man of men you now behold. J rv Ln ii ' u u n n ll l F -p - 0 I I ll ll ll H H ll I - I I f MARY LUEDTKE- I Mary is a little lamb, She studies hard for each examg She has a heart so true and kind, In her a faithful friend you'll find. CHRISTINE ROEDIGER- This maid is tall and stately, And of course she acts sedatelyg She never has been bad or rude, : But always is so very good. DOROTHY EDWARDSiSecretary Sophomore Class, Secretary of Senior Class. This maid is quite demure and sweet, And she is alviays very neatg In school she studies all the time, So naturally her grades are very fine. ROBERT HUEY--Football 1911-12-14-15, Pres- ident S. E. A., President Sophomore Class, Blue and White Staff. In all athletics Robert's right there, With green and white adorning his hairg X I-le is quite popular and very gay, And he studies his lessons every day. +I H ll ll ll ll ll 'N -I V I ll ll ll ll ll ll CLARA CASPARe Basketball 1916. She quietly goes about her work, And in her eyes bright smiles do lurkg She ne'er complains when things go wrong, For she's an optimist so strong. LESLIE RABER1- Quiet and thoughtful all throu' his work And not a duty does he shirkg The girls all wonder what makes him so shy, Because when they speak to him he always winks his eye. PEARL MARTSgChorus 1912-13-15-16, Debate Club, Blue and White Staff. Pearl is our lively girl, To Chapman she does often whirl, She takes in every football game, We wish the others would do the same. WILLIAM SCHMIDT-Football 1913-14-15, Baseball 1913-14-16, Chorus 1914-15, Captain of Baseball 1914. President Junior Class. At Football Bill is a shark, Tho' he often stays out after darkg At the picnics he comes with a surrey, And we notice he never gets home in a hurry. ll. F gl n ll' n n n e ll I Anne a poet great would be lfu n n ll ll H H71- ? ANNE w1LsoNLBaskefba11 191344. And write gay songs for you and me, To accompany her bards and lays, Upon the typewriter she plays. HESTER BURNS V -Chorus 1913-14. This Irish maid is full of fun, But she from trouble will always rung E'en when studying she's time to talk, And every noon she takes a walk. EDWIN HERZOG-'Debate 1916. Q! Outspoken, fairlto all, 1 Liked by maidens short and tallg A little bashful when too hard pressed, But the one he likes you would never guess. NORMAL STUDENTS STELLA BENSON-ABlue and White Staff. Last year she came to J. C. H. S. We're glad to have her we confessg 1 The Normal Training course she takes, ' Which of her a teacher makes. 1 f -in u on ll H 'l H H- 'Fl n ll n ll u u u.NL FRANCES PERRIGO-Basketball 1913-14-16. Her look is composed and steady, Her answer is ever ready: This maid whose hair doth brightly shine, For steadfast friends will never pine. AGNES THOMEN-Orchestra 1913-14-15-16. Basketball 1913-14-16, Vice-President Junior Class, Treasurer 1916, Chorus 1913-14-16. You ne'er can tell what next she'll do, She's always gay and never blue, If she could grow she would delight, But nevertheless she's out of sight. BERTHA ROESLERW Q Bertha, who is a fair maiden, With studies is never heavy laden, But nevertheless we think we know, That she frequently goes to the Aurora show. MERTIE WARE-Chorus 1912-13-16, Basketball 1913-14-16, Year Book Board. A charming maiden quite sincere, Always feady to help and cheer, Held by all in high esteem, For on her countenance is always a beam. 1 ,V 7l ll ll ll il ll ll lI ' .Il ll ll ll ll ll II H5 I L FRIEDA KELLERiChorus 1912-13. She has a Puritan conscience stern, And so she will her lessons learn: She'll ne'er waste time or pike a class, But is a very industrious lass. GRACE WALTERS- She easily solves a binomial surd, All teachers give her a kindly wordg She's rather small in physical size, But her intellect takes us by surprise. ELIZABETH WAHLE-Basketball 1913-14 Chorus 1913. You are so quiet and shy, We scarcely know you are nighg Such a splendid cook are you, Your competitors are few. CLARENCE BIEGERT--Chorus 1913-14-15-16. A finished gentleman from tip to toe, And his manly ways we all do knowg He craves to teach the simple folk, And soon he will labor under the yoke. -Ik-in in in in ll in u ir-JV 3 With pen and pencil in her hand, .ii ui in ei in n ui u.N ' L l l COLLEGE PREPARATORY STUDENTS ' MARY WHITE-Blue and White Staff 1914-15. From this sweet and sunny maiden, We might all with troubles laden Learn to turn our clouds about, And wear the lining inside out. MARGUERITE BROOKETChorus 1913, Basketball 1913-14-16. She was cheerful, beloved by all, 'Tis with deepest sorrow and regret, s That in obedience to her Master's call, 3 FRANCES DAVIS-Chorus 1913, Basketball 2 1913-16, Blue and White Staff. Her hair is white and her eyes are blue, She is a genuine thru' and thru'g Auto riding she loves to go, As well as to the movie shows. JOSEPHINE S. KREGAR-. PresidentFi-eshmen Class, Debate, Girl's Glee Club, Chorus l 1912-14-15, Blue and White Staff. She surely will reach the fair land: Where the countersign always is Fame , l And where talent and beauty doth reign. i I k-in n n in ui ui ,eil ll' She's gone where there's no worry'nor fret. 3 - -ll ll H ll ll ll ll I V I4 W 1 L X LORETTA HEFFRON- Treasurer Sophomore Class, Blue and White Staff. She is jolly, good natured and true, And her share she is willing to do. At German she did certainly shine. Whatever she does is sure to be fme. IESSIE TRACY-Basketball 1912, Chorus 1912-13. Speech is silver, silence is gold. Jessie's' motto here behold l She never speaks except when told, For deeds are warm, words oft are cold. FRANKLIN BOONE-Football 1915, Vice-Pres- ident Sophomore Class, Blue and White Staff Year Book Board, Tennis 1915-16. A guiltless look, an innocent smile, And who would suspect him of guile? But he's crafty and skilled in every line, And a practical joker all the while. HELEN KILIAN-Chorus 1915, Orchestra 1914- 16, S. E. A. 1916, Blue and White Staff 1916, Year Book Board. Sincere and faithful to the right, Always laboring with all her might, With her violin she gives us cheer, And her lessons never cause her fear. -lc 'H ll ll ll ll IL ll I ll' .JI ll ll lf ll ll ll ll. if NL Q ELIZABETH RANSONfCh0rus 1913-14. Basketball 1913-14-16. Red hair and blue eyes kindly lend, Good nature to ourjoliy friend, She's very quiet and seeks no fame, Elizabeth is this maiden's name. GENERAL SCIENCE STUDENTS HELEN LAWRENCEY A daring lass with hair of gold, And of willfulness she's never boldg From Oklahoma High she came, And now our Senior friendships claim. HARRY GUMNESS-Baseball 1914-15-16, Chorus 1913-16, Senior Class President, Bas- ketball 1916, Year Book Board,Tennis 1915-16. He has blue eyes and colorless hair, In the feminine mind none can compare With this so jolly, chivalrous knight, Whose secrets have got him into many a plight. PAUL DAGUEf-Basketball 1913-14-16, Baseball 1913-14-15-16, Year Book Board, Blue and White Staff. He's popular and full of fun, He does good deeds from sun to sung I-le likes to pull off jokes on us, And if the joke's on him he'll never fuss. J .7 k'l l H It ll ll I .II ll II ll ll ll ll ll- ! ' -P - 1 k-1 FLORENCE VAN OSDOLgOrchestra 1915 Basketball 1914-16, Secretary and Treasurer Junior Class, Class Representative for Blue and White Staff. She's fond of boys with auburn hair, And likes to read romance rare: But she's a true and jolly friend, On whom one always can depend. GRANT HERZOGv-Football 1914-15. Basket- ball 1916, S. E. A. Board, Year- Book Staff, Blue and White Staff, Chorus 1913. He isn't long nor very tall, But still you couldn't call him small 'l'here's mischief gleaming from his eyes, He's fond of doughnuts, buns and pies. ROZELLA BIEGERT-Chorus 1913-14-15-16. She does her duty evc ry day, So she will graduate in May, Then to the country she will go Just because she loves it so. PAUL MARTIN-gFootball 1913-14-15, Chorus 1913-16, Blue and White 1914, Vice-President Senior Class. I never follow where others lead Is this determined mortal's creedg At work or play, where'er he goes, He conquers all that does oppose. I ll ll H. II I '- .II II H ll H II F ,fs E Q E K 2 Qi V A ,X 55 E E S 3 X: X X , Q HONOR STUDENTS ktll H Il Il H H ll ll? I I. i i w ' if-3' Cm 3 LQ-vm , ------J C' , -1 f 'I FM' 7214.3 I '11LT T l F' '1 Q' J I. T' I I .I 'I I I I I II -I I I I i I I I I I 'I I I I I I I 'I I CHARLES A. WAGNER SUPERINTENDENT I I J r-' ,.S'.,l I..:,,....J L ,.-,,. 1 I .Il I I I I K I I I Tlx IF --., ,...., -, Q,, z 5 T 5' ...I D U fi Lk .J O O I U Ui I E2 'JI 1 1 X I '- '- Tl3ff 'TTf'il 4 'll - A' ggrr' Il J Fu u n n n n n six in if-'-Ili .- T Ai 5-S' 'P.-. fliiraza ...J : 1 -- . 'SES f H+ A 2329 I: - ' ' :' Er. -E ' Siir- ' fr:1:'fQ + in 5 M wt., ,:1 ,if Ja, , J. ' ' 'fr 1 ,lf .w w sr' fr -- r X F ' is - N -1- Rm: ultra' ..f..m-Ig. MEMBERS OF CLASS BOYS GIRLS Boldiszar George Honey Esther Clark john Jaymes Marie Keeshan Hawley King Aliia Luke LeRoy Lancaster Helen McKinney Earl McNeece Carrie Martin Harvey Miller Gladys Montgomery Edwin Montgomery Marion Zollinger George Poland Etta GIRLS Roark Wilmia Compton Ruby Roesler Agnes Cook Dorothy Rodgers Eva Ehm Bertha Thompson lean Flower Hazel Tolley Emma Freece Ethel VanLeeuwen Madge Hartman Emelie Welsh Margaret Heidy Mae Williams Frances Wilson Esther Wolfe Daisy. CLASS OFFICERS - President, Edwin Montgomery Secretary, LeRoy Luke Vice-President, Etta Poland Treasurer, George Boldiszar Motto-Laboramus Altius Colors-Purple and White Class Yell-Purple and White or Bust l Purple and White or Bust ! 1917 ! Yell, We Must ! 1 Jr K 'll ll ll ll il ll. ll Il' JUNIOR CLASS MEMBERS OF CLASS FJ: ll n u u n ll 4 ll a f -y -- ' 5 -1 4 V - ... ., . . f fd . .I e,' X-7 , Lyn fa' cf- ga' : as 2 4' A' - 121.111 BOYS Acker Carl Brott Glee Cowen Evert DeBoer Leonard Frey Mike Harness Roy Herzog Walter Kinkade Joe Logan Huber Logan Amzy Luke John McBlain Jack Marts Hubert More Alva O'Malley Bernard Otnes Fred Perrigo Ralph Ranson ,George Rosey Ernest Sahlberg John GIRLS Ahrens Ruth Bayless Edna Beavers Maud Bingham Florence. Brandon Adelaide Casper Mary Clark Josephine Compton Edna Cowen Jessie Crawford Lelia Dehner Gladys Dickinson Dorothy Estes Norma Heintz Ethel Hooper Helen Hooper Hester Jennings Gladys Jones Marguerite Keller Louise Keller Lillie GIRLS Kenney Sadie Kersey Carroll Litchtenhahn Hester Lundeen Vernie Lyon Edythe McGill Allce McGill' Lucile Maloney Katherine l Mansfield Mabel Martin Ruth Olson Christine Pritchard Mildred Ruschel Mary - Russel Gertrude Scothorn Florence Sparks Gladys Thomen Ella Vick Esther Wahle Mabel Waller Rachel Shaner William Keller Lydia WareAlene Van Osdol Wayne Whitely Ada CLASS OFFICERS President, Josephine Clark Secretary, John Luke Treasurer, Edna Compton Motto-Work and Win Colors-Red and White Class YellfChinaman, Chinaman, Chin, chin, chin, 1918, sure we win ! I M 'll ll ll ll ll ll ll H' '5 CD U3 42 -I U DJ Cr Q 2 O IC m. O U1 : ll II ll H ll ll I 1V4': -4 41. if F - - V' F w we f 'I 1j.xr,A Q f 1 mm E 5 gli!! 3 1 vi 2 nf if-U E ' , mam MEMBERS OF CLASS BOYS GIRLS Adams Harry Calkin Sarah Arthur Clifford Carter Frances Bentley Clifford Caspar Lena Boone Fred Clark Josephene Bradford Howard Compton May Carter Thomas Cook Nettie Clewell Roy Cowen Beulah DeBoer Clifton Davidson Ina Dietrich Clarence Day Janie Fisk Leonard Edwards Ruth Glick Arthur Estes Ramonia Heintz Arno Fenton Helen Hemenway Keith Hay Florence Hogan Clarke Heintz Ulricka Kemp Fred Hunt Annie King Robert Insley Myrtle McKenzie DeForest Iarrard Marion Mills Milton Jennings Helen More Roy Kemper Florence Nelson Eugene King Bessie Newell Kenneth Lumb Grace Palmer Ewart Marchion Grace Platt Gordon Parish Alverta Rivers Leo Philput Muriel Sanderson Teddy Pierce Frances Schmidt Henry Presson Lone Scupin Carl Sargent Marieta Smith Leonard Simpson Lois Stebbins Leslie Stittsworth Lola GIRLS Tolley Helena Anderson Louise Walters Ruth Bauer Helen Wenger Caroline Beeler Grace York Naomi Brott Luva Zellner Stella , Burgess Alice CLASS OFFICERS President, Marieta Sargent Secretary, Fred Boone Vice-President, Clifford Arthur Treasurer, Frances Pierce MottowRowing, not Drifting. ColorsffWPink and Green 'I , V -n u - u n n u ll ll' FRESHMEN CLASS I ri ll, un 11' Tl ll fl XfV K7 I I T IA -VN 97 WAKE N A +.'..a-5... Y ? 1 l R X x 1 fflf' f ' Q 4- 'T ,. ' I . X3 1' it , ' 14 .. :ge L as' , A q -6' ,Fei iii. E335 ' 419- f ' 31 :'I: Sff i- -'E'.31 S i ' vu 5 fEPf ff? 2 :IP , :fist lin: Q32 HE H 1 y' A , WW i Q51 aff is ,. I 1 5 I, fit 2-if :rg ' , - - I 4 'L V B ' Q .A .I , x , '-.vp- ' U' 1 ,Jr-. ,l dui, 1 iq-,nfl Class Prrophec One day I went into the Cozy To see a film by Father Time, That would reveal the future life Of every Senior, thorny or rosy. And as I waited longingly The ship of life rounded into view, Laden down with joy so rare, Bearing trouble for but few. There flashed upon this dancing screen The marriages for coming years, Jessie Tracy heads the list, One, also, for Dorothy appears. The Senate came then into sight And on its floor, who is seen But Bob Hueyf, U. S. Senator, The politician of the year sixtevn. Then came a group of suffragettes With votes for women on a frame: Marcella was bearing it aloft, Far and widespread was her fame. And next there came a battlefield With Grant, Old Ivory in command. And yes, Florence too, was there, A Red Cross nurse in great demand. I saw the greatest woman journalist The world's discovered yet, She spent. four years among us As Loretta, with those locks ofjet. Now launched upon the tide of life As stenos and bookkeepers Were Hester, Louise and Christeneg Of good fortune, they've been reapers. Y '-A K-1 l l ll IC H ll ll -I V it II il ll Il But some did not forget the farm For Schmidt' and Clarence there resided Happy and carefree, seemed their lives. - . As thru the fields, their teams they guided. . A crowd of teachers next I saw Now who do you suppose they were- Agnes, Frieda, 'Myrtie and Grace, who Lessons, to good time, used to prefer, And I saw' an interior view A Of the great Topeka High Helen K. was teaching Latin And repeating hi, hae, haec. The Whitehouse ballroom appeared A brilliant, fascinating scene, Among the crowd stood Jo With smiling face serene. Next I saw a great hotel Yes, 'twas in Kansas City, Franklin Boone, the proprietor Keeps it especially for the witty. Then I saw Helen Lawrence A little movie actress gay, Another famous Mary Pickford, Spreading happiness along her way. In the First National Bank Reverenced by evey clerk, I saw Clara and her smile Cheerfully doing their work. A group of engineers went forth To win renown and fame ' And as they wended on their way I saw that Gumness was in the game. And by the president's side was sitting Ed Herzog, another member of our class. ' Who, as private' secretary, has won Many laurelswand also a lass. Next a kindergarten scene Was thrown upon the movie screen, Elizabeth was the teacher dear Of many children, hovering near. And now two far-famed orators, Once our debaters, Marts and Hay, Were journeying the country der To tell people the issues of the day. A mighty power in the music world Was Paul O. Dague at this time, As composer and pianist, He's known in every clime. I. N L JV -1 ll il H ll ll lf' - I saw Leslie clad in the familiar blue 7 i : And I was left in thot .Il ll ll ll H ll V In a crowded settlement district, I saw Irish Peggy Perrigo That she's beloved by young and old, Her curious offerings show. Stella then I saw in school Beating time for the marching feet, And clasping in her hand a rule To guide Jennie, Rose and Pete. Now there came a lofty church, Paul Martin was the Preacher And among the congregation Was Bertha Roesler, mission teacher. Next I saw a clothier shop, With Earl Jones pacing the floorg I looked to see whose it might be And saw his own name on the door. In a little cottage garden, Nestled mid some meadows fair I spied Roselle Biegert, The sunlight falling on her hair. Teaching a school of one In gingham apron dressed I beheld fair Anne Wilson With much happiness, blessed. On an avenue lined with elms, Such as you often meet Slowly pacing his beat. In the midst of Howerets rare Working with awilling hand, Elizabeth Ranson was shown Piling them high on a stand. A traveler in a foreingn land Seeing sights by bards extolled, Was Francis Davis 'mid ruins In a great fort in old Texas The wife of an officer bold, I discovered Mary Luedtkeg She thinks he's better than gold. Thus the picture ended As to how much joy and gladness Life, to each of us, had brot. -Mary White. Hundreds and hundreds of years old. ll lm I '- Ln u no n ll u Fu u n n n ll I-XL Cllss Poem : 3 I. My days of youth and play are o'er Sadly I linger at the door That leads me from my High School life ' Into the world of work and strife. I I. O youth! That I could keep thee ever, My bond of love for thee ne'er sever But hark! the voice of destiny -I Is e'en now calling, calling me. ' I I I. But peace, my heart, I bid thee cheer F For with thee linger memories Of the Freshman, Sophomore and Junior fun, , - I had, e'er my school course was run. ' I V. Tho' the road be rough, I'Il struggle still, And try my best to climb each hill. To patient teachers I owe my fame If e'er Iwin myself a name. V. Farewell to thee dear I unction High, But e'er I bid thee goodby, I bid thee-forget not the white and green And the worthy classs of the year '16. - -Helen Kilian. J -'Lu ll u in n ll ll lf' fm JI sn vs lr' .. 15 H H5 J L I' 91'-M4 44 AFFIRMATIVE DEBATE TEAM Roy Luke Pearl Marts George Hay 4 l 2 f7 'f3fL NEGATIVE DEBATE TEAM Edwin Herzog Eva Rodgers Wm. Schmidt r u IC in un Il cn u-J, 4-II II ll ll ll ll ll I -lf 'NL Debate Cllub Honorable Judges, Worthy Opponents, Ladies and Gentlemen: The question for debate is, Resolved- That President Wilson's plan of Preparedness as outlined in his mes- sage to congress should be adopted. A very live question don't you think? It must have been, the way the crowds came out to hear it discussed. We might conclude with Sir Rodger DeCoverly that There is much to be said on both sides, for if we count the time consumed we find a total of more than eleven hours in the four debates we had. The triangular debate which was between Junction City, Salina and Abilene, took place March 16 and 17. In this contest Abilene took first, defeating Salina 3 to 1 and Junction City 2 to lg Salina took second place with one victory 2 to 1 over Junction City, and so, there was nothing left for I. C. H. S. but third place. Two decisions of 2 to 1 against us. Our Negative went to Salina and the affirmative remained at home where they met the Abilene Negative. A week before the triangular debate, we held a tryout debate with Manhattan in which the Negative team remained at home and the Afiirm- ative went to Manhattan. Here we find the brightest spot in the debate season for although the decision at Manhattan went against us the out- come at home was 2 to 1 in our favor. Five of the members of the teams have never appeared in interschool debates before. The Negative team was composed of Eva Rodgers '17, Edwin Herzog '16 and William Schmidt '16, The Afiirmative was made up of Pearl Marts '16, George Hay '16 and LeRoy Luke '17. Luke appeared on last years team and was our only ex- perienced debater. His previous work was a great benefit, which was clearly shown in his ability to work up his debate in little over a week before the practice debate with Manhattan. All deserve high praise for their faithful application to the task they had set for themselves. From before the Christmas vacation, when the question was announced, until the middle of March, when the final contest took place, the whole time, spare and otherwise, was filled with reading, thinking, writing, revising and rehearsing. No one, who has not himself, gone through the long and arduous preparation necessary can have an idea of the devotion to the down right hard work debate involves, nor of the exceedingly rich reward such devotion brings with it. Debate is one activity in which the participants are assured of gain, whether they win or lose and none of this year's debaters regret their expenditure of effort, even though the majority of the decisions did go to the other schools. The two coaches were Miss Manley and Mr. Chandler, who devoted a great deal of time to the cause. I. C. H. S. is very fortunate to have two such proficient debate coaches and the debaters were more fortunate to be able to take up the work under their instructions. Debate is one of the activities of I. C. H. S., which has been gradually overlooked. Let it be hoped, however, that the ccming years will awake new interest and revive the old spirit of debate. The debaters of 1915-16 leave to the debaters of the coming years their hearty approval and hope to see I. C. H. S. again rank first in the debate world. ---Grant Herzog. -lk-1 i II ll H ll ll ll -1 if-ll ll ll ll ll Ile ll HW- Boy Blue The Operetta Boy Blue given by the fifth and sixth grades of the Iunction City Public Schools assisted by the pupils of the seventh and Eighth grades, who take the principal characters, is a play based upon the old nursery rhyme: Come little Boy Blue, come blow your horn, The sheep's in the meadow, the cows in the corn. It is an operetta in three parts, words by Alice E. Allen and music by Thomas Shepard. The scene is laid in a hayfield, haycocks s:attered about. CHARACTERS Boy Blue . . . ..... . ....... Herbert Ranson Mollie . ...... .......... . . . Birdie Laundy Katy-she-did ..... ....... M adeline Pritchard Katy-she-didn't ............. .... A lice Laundy A George Moses, Francis Herzog Homer Reppart, John Turner Choruses:-Children of HayheldeLincoln and Washington Schools Choruses:-'tFireflies -'fEcho Elves -Franklin School. Musical Frogs Cfourj PART I. TimegTwilight. Children are returning from a fishing tripg boys carrying fish poles and girls baskets of flowers, all singing: THE LATE 'SUN CALLS Boy Blue now appears and suggests another fishing trip for the fol- lowing day because he has failed to join the crowd on this tripdue to over- sleep. The children laugh at his suggestion and tease him by repeating the little rhyme, Come Little Boy Blue etc. Nevertheless plans are completed for another trip and the boys sing their fishing song: WHEN THE SKIES ALL SHINY GROW Boy Blue tells Mollie his plans to remain in the hay field all night long and by so doing be at the pond first. Left alone he seats himself on a haycock and very soon is encircled by Fireflies who sing and dance around him until he becomes drowsy, slips off the haycock and disappears behind it fast asleep. PART ll. Time-Midnight of the same day. Echo Elvesenter swinging blue and yellow flowers and singing The Dreamland Sea. Boy Blue in bewilderment questions the Echo Elves. Then enter Katy-she-did and Katy-she-didn't who direct him to the Dreamland Sea, where they take him fishing. He catches the alarm clock and the Four Fa- mous Musical Frogs who sing to him. PART III. Time-Noon of the next day. Children have returned again from their fishing trip and are raking hay. Nothing yet seen of Boy Blue. Soon the alarm clock rings and Boy Blue awakes from his sleep and appears from behind the haycock. The children spring from all sides to meet him. They laugh and tease him and accuse him of dreaming. Then he tells his story of his wonderful fishing trip to the Dreamland Seag how he caught the alarm clock and four musical frogs after which he joins the children raking hay while they sing the last chorus, a hay day songg A Smile in Blue Skies. Director, Lulu B. Lasley-Parish. Accompanist, Josephine Kregar. I ll - ll Il ll ll ll l all .l Music Department SENIOR QUARTETTE The music of the High School has several departments, namely: Spe- cial and General Choruses, Normal Music and the Senior Male Quartette, all under the instruction of Mrs. Mark Parish. The Special Chorus, for which credit is given, studies special four and five part chorus compositions and does composition work, in topics assigned in musical history. The purpose of the general chorus, which is for all Freshmen and Sophomores is to carry out the idea of community singing and to develop a higher standard in the apprectation of good music. The Normal department in which public school music is taught, is for the purpose of preparing the normal training students so that they will be able to teach the subject under the instructions of a supervisor. The Senior Male Quartette is a department this school had many years ago, but for the last four years we have heard little or nothing about it. The starting of a quartette this year is a very good showing for the class. Mrs. Parish has been the instructor for many years and has greatly developed the ability of the different choruses. All the school appreciates the time and energy she has devoted to the music department. The High School Orchestra consists of twentyfour members,as follow: Mrs. J. Abbie Clark-Hogan, Director: Louise Ziegler, Agnes Thomen, Hel- en Kilian, Jack McBlain, John Bostwick, Otto Danz, Lawrence Baty, Vio- linsg Margaret Zollinger, Cello, Clarence McMillan, Daniel Biegert, Bass, Emilie Hartman, Flute, Theodore Hogan, Clifford Arthur, Amzy Logan, Leonard Fisk, Clarinetsg Robert King, Levin Clewell, Gerald Brown, Cor- netsg Roy Clewell, Roy More, Trombonesg John Clark, Drums, Traps and Bells, Corrinne McMillan, Pianog Josephine Kregar, Substitute Pianist. A benefit concert was given by the Commercial Club, in the Opera House on April 14th, to defray their expenses to the Kansas State Contest at Emporia, April 21st, in which our Orchestra won second prize, a great compliment indeed, considering the fact that this splendid organization has only been in existence since last September. .A Edwin A. Herzog. L 'll Il ll H ll ll II ur-JT I- N I. C. I-I. S. CHORUS 1916. 21, pril Contest, Emporia, Kansas, A sic Mu tate nner Second Prize S Wi L. uh..- J Il ' ll 'W Y at '- ' gg 1 E . I ' o gg , O 'xx al I . 9. xxx ' env I 9. J 1 s ' , .5 GK ' ,I ,.-wf.:'1.'eme Q. I A A , N 115,711 ZR ,I Xt, A 11,5 -2-L X! ,n 0 'crquf Ov. W '-. xxx 5,3 ty QM, X x, T, U, 1, li ,N S' wif 'ff A mx I :21 Z. -ww, ,Ein ,zzz V'-vilfv .57 65223 Q1 Zee S S ig Q Igx 5 -4-I s. c ,J W aa ,Q-. Z Q cv o CCI!! .. Q3 r: an S :- za. 5 E M 25 .,. -cs 33 f: 3- M CU ng 32:0 4-1 Q2 . 1: ,lg BJ 'V so ,. . LDZI PV 'fl fl 9 Xx t W , l'q ws: v uf. ' y ll 1x 44 1 l--- .JK il 'R 1 in swap zu.-. .st i if-ll ll ll - ll ll ll ll HEL S. IE.. A. Board u This is the third year of the Student Enterprise Association, which was organized in 1903 by Mr. Blair for the purpose of managing all school activities. Football was unusually well managed this year. Season tickets were sold at a lower cost than previously and consequently well attended. No season tickets are sold for Basketball or Football, as it was decided that the students could find fifteen cents, the price of one ticket much easier than they could a larger sum. Basketball was added to the menu and the year closed without a deficit in the treasury. During the two previous years the board consisted of twelve members each activity having one delegate, either the captain or a person chosen by those interested in that sport. This year saw a change, the number of representatives being reduced to six. A scholarship qualification was added, requiring all members to have passed in all subjects last year. The members of this year's board are: Robert Huey, President: Grant Herzog, Represntative of Boys' Athletics, Marcella Winans, Representa- tive of Girls' Athletics: LeRoy Luke, Representative of Debate: Helen Kil- ian, Representative of Music, Superintendent Chas. A. Wagner, Ex-officio Memberg Principal H. E. Chandler, Ex-ofiicio Member and Treasurer. When the S. E. A. was first introduced into high school they were able to give a school banquet for the student body, but last year it was abandoned for some cause or other. This year the banquet was served by the Knights and Ladies lodge in Moses hall on Friday evening, May 11th. It proved to be very successful and every one enjoyed themselves to their heart's content. The only thing lacking was the large number of students who could not be present. The main object of the banquet was to bring the school together as a body and have toasts from the leading athletes and others. fveev' -'LII ll ll ll ll ll ll HJ, ,BV I FOOTBALL TEAM , , - ..,,,, A,. .WM MJ,, f fp ..,,- .,,,, , .,- .,... .. 1 L 'yxvnvmwgf--ffkwfwr --H k .--1,-,A--F .. gil II Il II ll II II II- f N 4 -. Football One would think by comparing the games in the won column with those in the lost column that Junction High was not represented by a very strong football team this year. But take a glance at the scores of our team and those of the opponents and you will have a much different idea of the team. To make a long story short our boysfought all season against the worst enemy of any game, the break. It seemed that every good break that happened would favor the opponents. In the Abilene game here at the very start of the game Abilene got away with a forward pass and scored a touchdown. That was the last of their scoring for jnnction held like a stone wall after that. About the middle of the geme it began to pour bown rain .and both teams were forced to abandon open play: ,lunc- tion by many line plunges by their backs carried the ball to within a few yards of the opponent's goal. It was then that the break came. The ball was given to our star fullback fHueyJ who dashed through theline and was just going over for a touchdown when the watersoaked ball slipped from his hands and an Abilene player fell on it. The next play Abilene was forced back over the line and Junction got credit for a touchback in place of a touchdown. So the final score was 6 to 2 in favor of the visitors. After holding Salina to no score for three quarters, a Salina player intercepted one of our passes and ran the entire length of the field for a touchdown. Junction kept the ball in Salina's territory throughout the game and missed making touchdowns several timesby the breaks going against them. Salina won the game by the score of 7 to 2. If Junction had secured the breaks in some other games they lost, they would have won instead of losing them. ' One good thing about our team this year there was'no individual play- ing, but good team work during the whole season. Huey, who played full- back, was no doubt the star of the team. His experience and quick think- ing added to his natural build for a football player made him a very val- uablelman for the team. Although the quarterback position was new to Schmidt he soon learned it and directed the team's plays in good shape. Clark at right halfback, played a brilliant game. He was one of the best defensive men on the team. Otnes, at left halfback, playing his first year of football put up a strong, offensive game. In the line we had fCap'tJ Martin and Biegert as tackles. These two were the best pair of tackles we have had in many years. They aided the back field men by making holes in the line for them and also were good defense men. Boone played a star at left end. He was always in the midst of the play and made him- self a good record for tackles. Rivers played a good, steady game at right- end. McKinney, known as the fSlim Guardj and Montgomery were fine defensive as well as offensive plapers. The opponents made few gains through this pair of guards. Although not winning all their games, the school is proud of the showing the team made. Y-1 e: 4- :x 'F'2f f ? 'T'5-1 vilrv :::::S lllil ::z:: 75 00033132 :r:r1,u'o'UJ 5355553 555223 mmf r' 55221,-I III! I CUJ 27:2 IIZIO ..g:.S :ok-fl-0 me-imma :u .-. VI Council Grove' I :ZZ Ma h tt Sie :.: . :: .. .. C 0 n a an 47 Fort Riley ..... ....... 0 ' 12 ....,.Alumnl....... ....... J I' Af' Il II I L GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Stella Zellner Jamie Cameron Emilie Hartman Allene Ware Gladys Dehner Etta Poland, Capt. Marcella Winans Clara McMillan Eckblad, Coach I BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM Leo Rivers Wm. Schmidt Eckblad, .Coach Harry Gumness Earl McKinney Fred Utncs, Capt. Paul Dague Ed Montgomery wr ,ra -ll ll ll A ll ll H ll ll- ' L Basketball One of the greatest athletic successes in junction City High School was this year's Basketball Teams. Victory was their watchword. In ful- filling this they brought back some of the old time spirit and enthusiasm which existed in the time of our stars, plus our new spirit of sportsman- ship nowl in existence. Through the work of Coach Eckblad and under the management of Captain Otnes, of the boy's team, and Captain Poland of the girl's team,two winning teams were established and carried through out the season. Great victories were common and hard fought, defeats only spurred the teams on for the next victory. The plan for Basketball this year was entirely different from any other we have ever had. Besides the two regular school teams, each class had both a boy's and girl's team. Interscholastic games were played for the championship team of the High School which resulted in a victory for both the Senior boys and girls. These games were held on Friday after- noons, at the hall which was rented for the season, and although the Sen- iors had the two strongest teams, they were by no means far superior to the underclass teams. Both the Sophomores and I uniors showed excellent material, each having two men on the school team. A near tradgedy was enacted after the interscholastic games were fin- ished and the life of the school teams rested almost entirely with the Stu- dent Enterprise Association. It was left to them whether the school could support teams and they voted to sustain them. Not stopping here, they devised several novel means to draw large crowds. For one game a tag day scheme brought us considerable profit. At another time the High School Orchestra helped us out by playing between halves. The S. E. A. supported the games by undertaking the sale of tickets. A word may be said in praising the stars in their work. Dague outclasses anyother center he has ever come up againstg both in shooting baskets and carryingout team work. Captain Otnes is not only an ex- cellent forward, but can insure the spirit of confidence in ateam that makes them fight to the last. Rivers is our man for shooting baskets and fouls. McKinney, although this is his first year, bids to be a star next year. He plays an earnest game at guard. Schmidt plays a solid gameg always trying to get the best of his opponent. Montgomery is an excellent man for teamwork and is always ready for every emergency. Although the girls did not play a great number of out-of-town games they developed an excellent team. Captain Poland was a great leader of her team and she herself, played a mighty stiff game. Winans and Mc- Millan, from the Seniors, also played well. Dehner, Ware and Compton were a credit to the Sophomores. 'll ll ll H ll ll ll lf' R ,in Il wc: .za lr f x ' ,,,1V ',1x.i U BASEBALL TEAM I T1L..AHZJFfj 'UE ll 7 H 'Y 1? H IT ,- -f-. 1 -veg H lgll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll-XL Baseball The baseball team of this year was one of the best that has ever been turned out in Junction City High School and we are proud of the show- ing it made against other teams. One of the main reasons why the team was exceptionally good was the experience most of the players have had. This was the fourth year that Captain Dague held down the position of first base of Junction City High School. While he was always one of the best players of team in previous years, his work this year was by far better than other years. Another player who has helped to keep the team run- ning for four years is Earl Jones, Hooty. He has been one of the main standbys every year because he is one of the best catchers in this vicinity. In 1914 Hooty captained the team thru a very successful season and in 1915 was reelected, but when the season came, resigned because working prevented him from attending practice. When Jones comes to bat the fielders usually move backward a few steps or soon wish they had, for when Jones hits he hits hard. When it comes to good pitchers Gumness and Otnes can't be beat. They are considered better than any Junction City high school pitchers around here. This is Gumness' third year on the team, as in 1914 he played field. He has been pitching for us since, and last year he was the only pitcher we had, and managed to win a large percentage of the games. Gumness is also a good hitter and was the only one able to get a home run last year. Our other pitcher, who has all the smoke is Brindle Swede Otnes. Brin would probably have pitched last year, but he postponed school and went to work. The way he burns them across the platfi is something interesting in itself and it is lucky that we have a good catc er. We trust the position of second base to Slim McKinney and he ful- filled our trust to 'the greatest extent. In every game Slim made his share of the hits and always succeeded in stopping the hard ones which Jones pegs to him. This is McKinney's second year on the team and he will be back again next year, will prove valuable for the team the com- ing season. Bill Schmidt, of course, is on the baseball team and he is in for all athletics, and with him in center field we feel assured that position is well filled. This is Schmidt's third year of baseball and was elected captain last year when Jones resinged. Ewart Palmer plays shortsop and he plays the game from start to finish. Last year Palmer was a substitute, but this year plays regularly. He gets the hot ones and pegs 'em over to Dague and the umpire yells, Your out ! Bill DeBoer, our third sacker, played his first game for Junction High this year and sure plays the game strong for a beginner, and as he has three more years to play will make himself famous before his career comes to an end. - Henry Schmidt and Glee Brott play left and right field respectively. This! isftheir first year and much good work- is to be expected from them in t e uture. In the game with Wamego and Abilene at Junction City, good team work was shown and gave Gumness splendid support, which with his good pitching won the game for Junction. This is the best team we have had but we will not be so selfish to hope it will be the best we will ever have. JI' L 'll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll' ...I if I ll il ll H il ll HSL 4 .3 ,.-. Q3 V' ,' P 31. :S 1 0 X ..,- .. y 32' w - -- Y rg K J -u n u u n n u ur- .H II ll H ll H ll I f 1 1 E 4 Tk I' J 'll ll ll H H H ll IF' f-ll ll ur n u n n H3 Comme Snap Shots DAYS -J is E - -, aeiaion, -7 6? '41 H! f I -L Z, WEHEJEAD 4? J sii:Yl-5 - 1 U 1 'X X Faoibell and Dgbqfe 0 I ,lu-ins iq defeafr- 2 1 - - Sontgenf , rzqiihffi nf' Y 11 nw? wwf- E fl Y Yi,-Th X fs 'g W - V gjzzfr ,' , - X ,cf Wx f if K' 'gk ' , .f113,3,tg5t.i,7,11.. 1 , www-'---. f' I ' .Q 'Q Xl , g...f.... Clnvfw- f Bmw , 'ug-.-ffbI::u.g Q fm 4 af H.. .liz - ff 09 If fum.-.Q- mrfznfh' I W xx . .. ' 0 ' n. 4 f ' A , , ,. 'V . hmm, HMM U i gg X i n 1 ,V , A ' f 2.4! , m g ' - Q n.,,...g mia,-.gut .. . 3 -oqoq I mean, , Z 5 X 'whiff' lhuvzfhuf mr offs.-me XY X'-F ,gn qgy. Yw-B-ns..,4 wma M8811 befire A J ',2l'gE'g'1 X ' 3 9 4 W... mW'H'fW .. .. , L K germ c-,uk , 'L JI' -an no ua an n un u ur- 3 r 3 4 rr 1 WMWEZW ...nd '+-Elf Qt Dun... x Z , W iii b im, Z 1 .,55f 1 'ff ggafsv a 24.4555 Q maui f 12 3 . i . AY I - OJLD QAXKN Sig fe 6? S S H2 M ff 313239 213113 , fm4W' fuzz Wm ' ? H Qwfgjzkib fmM,c.e4, . yr' A . f ' . . W? WW' fw' W '2 I' -I ll' Il H ll First Prize--BIRD HOUSE CONTESTA-Washington School TESTMLincoln School N CO HOUSE ABIRD Prize Second Third Prize4BIRD HOUSE CONTEST!-Franklin School I ll -H ll ll H Il H ll ll- 1' ll. JF. C. II-11. S. ALUM II 1870. Each Man Builds Himself. J. B. Callen J. S. Callen 1876. Labor Oonquersf' Mrs. Frances Orr Allen Herbert J. Humphrey' Mrs. Mary Miller Hunter Hattie E. Stanley' Mrs. Frances Davis Whlttemore 1877. Look to the End. Mrs. Christina Mlntus Kilian Mrs. Winlfred Davis Schnacke 1878. Patience, Sell-Denla l. Snccm-ss. Alice A. Bartell Morris Edmund Butler James VV. Clarke' Mrs. Susan Walter Denver Hal Gaylord Mary A. Huselby . Mrs. Florence Price Loomis Mrs. Charlotte Cutter Rait Mrs. Mary Scherer Yerkes 1879. From Possibility to Reality. Arthur P. Davis Mrs. Elizabeth Lawrence Gross Mrs. Cora Orr Norton 1 Mrs. Kate Callen Thomen Mrs. Sallie Hodges Walling 1880. 'f0nward, Ever Onward. Horace E. McFarland Mrs. Dora Daugherty Stout Frank W. Stout ' 1881. Better to Be Than to Seem. Helen Burmeister VValter W. Davis J. Vance Humphrey Mrs. Anna Hale Plummer Mrs. Jane Walker Runclle Mrs. Tillie Hookey Savage Mrs. Laura Patterson Smith 1982. ConIldence Bestows Success. Laura Bartell' Mrs. Nannie Cutter Bowman George Clough Mrs. Ella Cormany Greene' Jeanie M. Hay Mrs. Lottie Eveleigh Montrose Mrs. Sadie Steele Norman Mrs. Della Stout White Amanda Weber W. Towle 1883. Life Is 0ur School. Elon S. Clark Mrs. Anna Miller Cormany Mrs. Ella Aiman Geaque Edward A. Schu.ltz Mrs. Della Vick Smith Mrs. Agnes Wright Strickland Mrs. Lora L. Waters Beeler 1884. ffwlth Falth and Fortltndel' Emma Bartell Zachery Mrs. Claird Lyon Brooks Mrs. Dalsy Clough Cushing Mrs. Emma Gordon Jones Arthur M. Kerr Palmer Ketner Mrs. Hattie Orr Latimer Lillie L. Lockstone9 Nelson H. Nicholson Mrs. Letha Steele Thorpe Luella Steele Mrs. Carrie Yeager Thlelc 1885. V So Far, So Much. Mrs. Flora Mead Baldwin Mrs. Ella M. Bartell Westgate Mrs. Gertrude Brown Bradford Mrs. Mamie Eveleigh Crooks Edward L. Farlnghy' Mrs. Effle Speers'Garrison Mrs. Hattie Rizer Gaylord Mrs. Gertrude Graves Thompson Mrs. Lena Gross Clarke Mrs. Della Adams Hesser' Thomas Hogan Mrs. Cora Todd Johnson James Ketner Frank W. Langdon Fred G. Lemley A. B. Pierce Vida E. Shaw Earl L. Swope D. G. Watson 'Deceased I ll ll ll ll ll I Y. 3231 i' g'QZff 'F s' W . .. ' .,.l 3. -. Lll' ll ll Il If ll ll I 1886. The World Is Wide. James J. Canavan' Mrs. Linnie Nicholson Carr Edwin J. Clough Mrs. Susie Scott Crail Mrs. Evelyn Bradford Davis K. C. Davis Tho mas P. Dixon Mrs. Mamie Pierce Glllett Mar y L. Hay Garnette Heaton Wm. Henderson' Mrs. Minnie Ayres Kennedy Mrs. Nettie Lyon Kerr Mrs. Ella Callen King Mrs. Kate Klehl Renshaw Mrs. Chlo Stebbins Hicks' Josi e D. Rizer Z Mrs. Daisy Houghton Stiver Mrs. Lillie Todd Peabody Wm. A. Winans 1887. Energy Is Silent. Mrs. Eva Popst Bixler 1800. To Strive ls to Conquer. Mrs. Sadie Purington Batcheleder Mary Bates Mrs. May 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' Mrs. Dosia Hulse Smith Dr. James W. Kennedy Mrs. Mamie McFarland Axtell Mrs. Lizzie Dumbreck McKenzie Dr. Fred Murphy Mrs. Mary Reitz Muenzenmayer Mrs. Florence Rockwell Edwards Ida Starcke 1891. Mind Moves Matter. m. Brown. lyflvrs. Florence B. Cooke Cunkle Mrs. Dora Bath Borth Mrs. Jessie McCathron Crockett Fannie Bingham' ., Mrs. Valley Wills Dawson Wm. Bush - Cosmos G. Dixon Wm. Canavan M110 A. Eyveleigh' Adelia Humphrey Wm. H' Fapinghy Wm. Glick Linnie E. Linton' Isola Kennedy' Wm. Lawrence George Lyon Mrs, Margaret Miller Cutler Lulu Nicholson Fred C. Slater IR92' Charles W' Wright Virtue Is the VVay of Life. 1888' Mrs. Cora Bartell Rue 'f0ne Lesson Ended. ltaleorgg P. Bleelgr k . rs. ettie . oo e Butts Mrs. Leila RQYUOWS Albmght Mrs. Rora Freeman Fitts Mrs. Mary Haffnef Babb Anna I. Glick James W- B69-tes Mrs. Harriet Gordon Parish Dr. Morgan Clvvd Mrs. Mary Lawrence WVright Charles DIXQH' h Bedford B. Hunter Mrs. Maud lfranklln Gaug Mrs. Mary E. Gross Gartner George J- Graves Mrs. Florence Hastings Royal Bessie E. Hand Caroline A. Strack E. B. Ketnel' Mrs. Fannie B. Welch Barber Mrs. Anna Lockstone BOYS? Gggy-ge W, Winansn Luke Mciiswfee Clara A. er Jessie Tozier' 1893- Mrs. Jane Watson Brown ustep bv Step .. 1339- Mrs. Artina Toms Bush' Nothing Unless Good. Herbert F- COX Mrs. Lottie Ellis Edwards Mrs. Nell Blakely Ketner' Wm. T, Everett Mrs. Bertha Deitrick Calvin Harry S, Hooper- GFSCG Cook Mrs. Margaret T. Schenck Davis Bramwell C. Davis Harriet A. Stearlman Mrs. Cora Halgler Roach Mrs. Emma B. True Reynolds Mrs. Eleanor Humphrey Smith Dr, Len Steadman Wm- H. Lalllldy Ira Steele Harry Pierce David Tozier Mrs. Maud Kennedy Pickering Albert Miller Mrs. Angie Young DePriest Dr. Andrew Starcke 'Deceased l 'll ll ll Il ll Il ll H' ...ll V 1804. We Bulld for the Future. George S. Barker Mrs. Belle Campbell Walker Mary Crowther George A. Dixon Frank L. Glick Carrie Haigler Wm. 1. Hall Mrs. Elsie Hurley Walton Lulu Linton Charles Louis Lyon Otto G. Nachtman Mrs. Madge Pierce Smith 1895. Bene Age Quac Agia. Mrs. Ida Strack Grammer Mrs. Myrtle Hurley Barker Samulle Schwensen Mrs. Harriet Watllng Schaffer Mrs. Edith Albers Merchant Cora Gertrude Campbell Mrs. Ella Stothers Chandley Mrs. Margaret Sawyer Lovewell Mrs. Anna Daily Marchessault Jessie Mable Cox Mrs. Florence Cox Lemon Dr. Arthur Woodsworth Miller Mrs. Emma Thompson Brown Mrs. Nettie Manley Lyon Mrs. Martha Ellen White Smlth 1896. Volens et Potennfi Mary Barker Mrs. Josie Boyer Sturdivant Ruby Bush Mrs. Cora Butts Taylor' Mrs. Flora Butts Davis Mrs. Christina Campbell Lang- vardt Louise Dixon Mrs. Jessie Linton Soxman Marcella Nachtman Frank Rockwell Mrs. Jean Sugclen Jolly' Stella Steadman Mrs. Mildred Shaw Palmer' Jennie Trott Mrs. Louise Barkman Reitz Ernest Barkman Mrs. Bessie Gemeny Morgan' Mrs. Grace Ketner Volz 1897. Cm-rtum Pete Flnm-m. Rufus Sumner Manley Mrs. Lucina M. Olson Armstrong Agatha Penny Shaw Mrs. Florence Schwensen Miller Mrs. Florence Norman Milliken Mrs. Theresa Rizer Durand Mrs. Maude Calkin Kepperling Hoyt Alvie Poorman James Rankin McKnight Effie Delna Songer Aria Emma Kerr Mrs. Mary Rathert Fuhrman Mrs. Emma Senn Evelelgh' Mrs. Helen Coryell Gove Margaret Campbell Emma Wllhelmlna Oberg' ll H Il I Mrs. Margaret Sweeney Hartman lfrederick Foster Lawrence Mrs. Daisy Reynolds Cobb Clara Josephine Smith Dr. Bert Allen Poorman 1898. ffllabore et Honore Superamusf Marcia Pierce Mrs. Cora Davidson Newton . ina Crawford U Mrs. L. Lichtenhan Garnier Mrs. Lucel a B. Clarke Towne Mrs. Bertha Celia Calkin King Mrs. Mary Emma Beeler Reitz Edith Estella Heidel' Mrs. Josephine Cox Milburn Henry Nicklaus Klllan George Wendel Kilian Mrs. Lydia Haffner Herman Mrs. Elsie Frey Moody Mrs. Clara Alice Cook Orton Mrs. Uti Qiegler Rice Paula Hicks Arthur E. Barker Mary I. Miller' Laura E. Louber Mrs. Mae Ziegler Glick Mrs. Martha Spurlock Hemenwav Mrs. Anna Hauserman Crooch Dr. Thomas Clarke Hlnkle Lieut. George Clarke Rockwell 1899. Pells et Remls. Mrs. Ada Nancy Coryell Pierce Mrs. Katherine Rockwell Crosby Claude Raymond Cary Hattie Alvlna Roesler' Frederick Francis Kilian Mrs. Maude Pierce Klbbey Mrs. Nettie Schwensen Belchley Harriet Mable Milley Mrs. Yulah Blades Crozier Margaret Catherine Gordon Mrs. Constance Rosalind Crowth- er Culbertson Tillie Moore 1900. Ubi Mel Ihl Apes. Mrs. Melissa A. Harden Smith Mrs. Anna Oesterhaus Jewell Maude Wingtield Mrs. Emma Beates Brannlck Mrs. Rose Bath Gilliam Mrs. Garnet Mary Zimmerman Bomboy' Mrs. Myrtle B. Shilllto Nelson Arthur Henry Dalton Mrs. Clara Alice Pugh Wright Katherine Agnes Clark Edwin Kirkpatrick Kendrick Mrs. Mary Kirkland Kelfaver Mrs. Martha Manlev Hood Ralph David Coleman Mrs. Minnie Zimmerman Babb Harry Rullson Grant May Agnes Nachtman William Dumbreck' Mrs. Cora York Johnson lrving Cooper Floyd Schultz Mrs. Clara Helena Horton Mickey Charles Bertram Hartman ' Deceased I- W -. I I 'll ll ll ll ll ll H ll' .we-is F for ,, . r .FII ll II ll II ll ll IIE 1901. lladwila R. Pgarixje H t rs. ertru e avidson ous on L Omnw Vl cn ' Mrs. EmmaGB.rStein Bockhaus bi h rs. ena . enney Brooks f4?.s.nJau1fie'f1?I2,ner OVW. Mrs. Maud F. Tillotson Anderson Jessie L. pmuty Mrs. Lella A. Ensley Thompson Grace E. Mackey Mrs. Annie Wlngfleld Ellsizer Grace E. Bermant LUCY Young Mrs. Mabel F. Weber Hall Clara ZOIHHFBIP : Hattie M. Rundle Ralph A- Glwk Minnie W. Fogelstl-om Mrs. Minnie Elizabeth Zlegelasch Walter Rockwell Hanson Cleveland Swenson Mrs. Myrtlfi? Hays Sturdivanfl 1904. . ' . R .k 1ItI,,ffteSef,f1ManEi2,?e' Op we ffnowmg, Not Drifting. Mary H. Spessard Mable M. Lockstone Mollie Aldridge William H. Thomas iaymfmd Barrows Mrs. Hattie J. Beeler Edwards gigs- Martha Barrows Blisch - Mrs. Susie Andrews Henley auncey Bohnel' -. - -. Mary E. Luchslnger Mrs. Minnie Muenzenmayer Faust Hazel C. Baker Harry G. Glick Ida A. Hartman Mrs. Francis L. Durland Seitz Mrs. Katherine W. Barkman Bowers 1902. Semper Fldellni' Dr. Robert James Ballinger Mrs. Florence May Bauer Day Edith Agnes Bolin Margaret Buehler Mrs. Alice Dorothea Canavan Lucas Rolla Thomas Coryell Mrs. Julia Ann Farrell Linson Mrs. Louise Holley Hemenway Ballinger Mrs. Iva Jean Hurley Withen- bury Mrs. Della R. Jones Harrison Eleanor Thomson McBrlnn Susanna Helena Moore Mrs. Stella Elizabeth Mummert Gordon Mrs. Edith Evelyn Norman Brew- er Mrs. Antoinette Brown Lovelace Herbert Lee Davis Grace Belle Estes Mrs. Myrtle Jaymes Hickman Archie Cutter Rait Edwina Catherine Rizer 1903. Qui Patltur Vim-lt. Mrs. Minnie Blair Phipps Lucy Frances Clark Mrs. Grace George Koropp Hattie Luyay Hays' Mrs. Edith May Mackey John- stone Mrs. Ethel Roberts Marston Gertrude E. Rundle Dr. John Ralph Coryell Will Brown Fred Busch Lebbie Barber Mrs. Elizabeth Bisheimer Dlwon Mrs. Theodosia Campbell Mullins Alice Clark Bertha Cook Mrs. Maud Coryell Turnbull Margaret Glick Montgomery Harris Mrs. Clara Hartman Robbins Van Trott Hicks' Mrs. Emily Kennedy McDowell Mrs. Justina Kilian Bader Mrs. Attle Klingberg Smelsey Myrtle Kohler Alma Manley Pearl Mann Mrs. Serena Mead Wagetlseller Mrs. Dorothy McKnight Beatty Mabel Oesterhaus Walter Padgett Mrs. Maida Schultz Otto Mrs. florence Tillotson Price 1905. C0nllde in Virtue Not ln Arms. Mrs. May Bolin Anderson Mrs. Belle Brown Payne James Calder Chauncey Cook Mr . Madge Davis Liston Kathrvn Gross Lucy Keeshan Lieut. Harold Hicks Karl Kilian Lieut. Clifford Lee Abbie Moses Ralph Nachtman Frank Nachtman Mrs. Josephine Oegerly Manley Will Peeso Mrs. Daisy Prouty Schultz Dorothy Roesler Mrs. Dr. Elw Ann 'Deceased Helen Sawtell Mauck Clarence Thompson ood Tracy a Zumbado 1 ,V 'll il ll ll ll ll Il ll' Y 4' .Il f ll ll ll 1906. The Palm ls Not VVlth0ut Labor Karl Bingham Lena Bisheimer Lawrence Estes Oscar Gatchell Mrs. Lois Gemeny Moses Mrs. Clara Gist Farris Mrs. Mary Holzschuher Rochs Mrs. Myrtle Kregar Durbon Roger Moon Lillie Newman Helen Oesterhaus Frank Parker Mrs. Bernice Pritchard Vlfllson Harvey Rait Gertrude Rodgers Alive Tenney Kate Thomen Donald Tyler Eugene Teitzel Mrs. Lucile Yates Brown 1907. Labor Conquer! All 'l'hlm:s. Mrs. Ora Asbury Waltey John W. Banister Harry Barber Mary Blsheimer Mrs. Grace Boon Brown Kent Brooks Mrs. Clarissa Denver Bauer Irene Fenton Nina Loeb Wiliam Killian Ethel Kregar Mrs. Nina Watling Makepeace Anna Manley I-Vattie Newman Mrs. Martha Parish Peeso Buelah Pennell Marian Manley Dora Stelnfort Mrs. Bertha Tillotson Thompson Martin Thomen Mrs. Zadel Tracy Brockman 1 908. 'CA Thing Learned Well In Learn- ed Forever. Blanche Baker Ira G. Bermant George T. Brown Mrs. Eleanor Campbell Lawson Carrie Clark Mrs. Margaret Clark Conless Mary A. Clark Mrs. Florence Ernst Erickson' Bruce Grant Lawrence Gross Ezra. Hartman Carl Holzschuher Edna Hooper Mrs. Hester Heidel Sapp Arthur Humphrey Mrs. Helena Kramer Ziegler ll II ll I Emma McArthur John McMahon Lizzie Meseke Waite Mickey ' Edna Pugh Elizabeth Ralt Louise Schwensen Clyde Spangler Mrs. Roxie Spurlock LaShclle Orville Tracy Sarah Tracy John Tritle XValter Zollinger 1909. The Golden Age In Before Not Behind Us. Speer Callen Mrs. Jennie Clark Wilder Mrs. Vera Corlett Speer Mrs. Inez Denver Vick Mortimer Durbon Walter Ford Fred Herman Mattie Jensen James McNamee Harold Mackey Christian Mann Lorraine Schwensen Archie Moon John Soutter Howard Strickland Lela Sullivan Franque Tenney Wesley Thomas xenpho Tracy Marjorie Walter Clarence Waters David Waters Wesley Zellner Karl Zlegelasch Mrs. Anna Zollinger Una MacDonald 1910. HF:-om Struggle to Victory. Edna Barkman James Bumbaugh Margie Clark Burt Cooper Madge Edwards Mrs. Marguerite Fox K1-rr Frank Friend Arthur Good John Hartman Fritz Hartman Mrs. Flossie Hooper Vick Agnes Kemp Edith Kregar Lawrence Morris Mrs. Verne Oesterhaus Walter Katherine Phillips Mrs. Ada Scott Olsson Mrs. Eolia Spencer Flower Charles Strickland Ethel Thompson Mabel Thompson Mrs. Rue Thomson Smith Adrianne Verbrugge 'Deceased 'L , -u n n n n n n ll' , ,E ti , 51 ,, is 2 1 5.1 l if-H ll ii ii ii ii ii ng as - ' C 1911. Hazel A. Fritz Through 'I'rlnl to Triumph. i-faavgfenffie Green Clara Berkman BaFl?anc'es ieirlgytz gggreg Beeler Jeseph C. Kovarlk n ermant Mrs. Katherine M. Kreynest gran: golin Lackey a D usch J 1 Grace Campbell RE:a.nv:'tiJili?'LI5?:Lhridge Ralph Davis Hazel Moon Arthur Erickson ,Ima M. paustian Q5 :less Llgenfon Clarence W. Peterson . J Ggfaie Eifmlgggaffy 13011012111 Gaylord L. Phipps Mrs. Hazel Grant Grentner gggirglatg-amsour Charles Hall Benjamin C. Rodgers g3'!f3?da'Ig::1'3y Harold A. Rohrer arlan an ey ' - Mildred March Igihffqlfaffearer J Charles Murphy Mrs. Madeline Nachtman Hurd ' 1914, lggayygrgoggggi Rather Be Than Seem to Be. Mrs. Josephine Spencer Calkin Laura Ramsour I1r43JIl'Eell1Et:eS!'i'lie1:0ck ?-IaarthaVKgggntgomery M, ze arry . n ' Mrs. Alverda Tracy Collins Grace Schonberner w Eotyh Wrgglfy Josephilgz Gaylord s er e ner Gladys ri z Grace Ziegler Lilburriiliiolck Anna a oney 1912. Esther O'Ma1gey Cease Not From Your Quest Dliflraigdpkzllgigtng Until You Find. Loleta Sargent Ilieiter germgnfl Paul Schmidt e en amp e - Ray Cook Laurie Zllegler F.'0.r'as out-i e ESF' Seam' u war s ie e man 1 Rosella Hartmann Mary Hemenway Esther Hay ' ' George Herrlngshaw Rawlmeen Gemefw hillie JoJnels Amelia Klamm 11- arion 0 nson Q' Adelaide King Frances Ro.yall l - Esther Kregar Helen Martin BessieNLaxLcaster I Dwight Bingham Ade e eu er - . George Rathert Mrs. Lglianlilellner Gormley Albert Schmedeman Alene efye Bessie gluitielrt Ruth Brown Vallie m gialgefvxgiofgwn f2?.Z',ffl' Elilii ess e es Maud Wycolf Mrs. Alvena Kaufholz Mack Nora Stebbins 1913' Estella Brooke He Conquer! Who Conqlu-rs Clarence Cook Hl u , Laura Keller Eu F. Asling Bessie Thomen Earl W. Bauer Donald Thompson - Stenhen Boon, Jr. Ruth Denver Lillian M. Cameron Yssel YOUHS Alver M. Durbon Louise .Mullins Francis C. Clarke Katherine Fogarty John L. Fogarty Milyme Wflhle 'Deceased k'1l II ll ll II ll. JV ll lf' 'cl-g., '4 f H' Qrfjef, 4 TL 1 5-ne k-- . -'21, V 'f -I F . V . - - .- H 1915. Be Sure You Are Bight, Then G0 Aheitlf' Cecyle V. Adams George 0. Beeler Elizabeth T. Boon Arthur D. Brandon Edith J. Burklund Isabel Calder Herbert Cook Marjorie Dumm Grace A. Dundon Allce V. Edwards Wlllmla Frey Victor S. Fuller Jennie E. Hall John Hurley Haldee Jones H ll Jeane M. Kerr Myrtle King Nina B. Louber Paul Paustian Clifford Pugh Helen Relber Laura Rohrer Florence G. Sahlberg Franklin Shane Martin Shearer Jack 0. Spencer Nina Stebbins Frank K. Thomen Alfred A. Walker Henry N. Walker Lillie A. Wahle Erma V. Yates Hazel M. York Gertrude Ziegler I F' 1 , .,., 'JV sf ,L . ,P Ay. L f K I-my fn, -, rs- uw. 'ffl 4 I ... v., . 4 ig. '1 5 ww Eg, lf in ' v, -m 1 'iff ff?- vx . .94- Wifi, i7l1.!f 'Y 'l if.. if n , ' 9, . Hi' ' fg ., V ' ' 4- F f Sz Er 'L -, 15 V 8' ' ' Z .'.- , lu., wg 3 ik:-E-. , . .fn 1 , ' 'rp ws' . 'I . 1 4' 32' 1 . 1 , -i' VZ' lf ' .-nf 5 ' 41. e . il' - V sf M., WF: lj' '11 'Q ff .A 1.-, ,JL . ' A-ltfE.. Hi' ' . 'H of U -A 'cu , xlyg av , Q. . 5 .-1'-. , ak, rff ' '-1' 'l :ei , W 54.5-N . FSL- A x 'gil . 2, :- L l , V! me .. J 'xi -Sz 3 4 ' ' fu? Il! ' fic' ' 5' .. 4.4 .yu Q , 1 ,ng -. W TI: . .-... J-me '11 i- irl- ' :QI fqfl ,' 'Sf . '-' sf ' Qikg . 4-A .- f-V'2 c '-f ' .. ,, . Q'-i lilf 5 5., .- 'B . .fel . -. ,Q 5'.5lv.f 1- ' -'fm 3 .s Wqflgwf E' H 8 .,-,ggi Ik ,T Ana. 1 if A 2,11 15 1 3 ,Q ax-W. Q-if V IW . .5 I. ,l ., ,K . Q H 3 ,. ,5f:Vf.. 1- .4' 4, gf, gl: 1 E- I 1 'k .14 Q ' Q ix' 'Yu 55:45 a 4. ,Q 1-A .IFJ l 'T '1 f?'.'1'f i 'i'! LT 1 I C A'i I f ' 71 H 1 :Li-I' 1.11 L.....--,, H .,,. I I E I F' Ll-.. 'I 1 H I V' sf t. . -QF ,-1'5 . as-12:-1A.sffg..g-.-' gk Ll. ,1. if .,,., , bf f-, .,w . ' , K J W, f , 4 - fr f ,wwih , ,,,, 'f,-:.- s Y 2, , 1 fi ' A ' if J'-.lf , - A ,