Leavenworth Senior High School - Junebug Yearbook (Leavenworth, KS)
- Class of 1916
Page 1 of 80
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1916 volume:
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' 5.4 na 4 , Q- -ff. 1- f.4.,f'g.ef-31 ff- 'gigs' if-'gf H? - ' V r . A ,f-'- 4 ' 1 '- '. I.,---1,'. ...Q - -. . : .- .L 4-V. Q ffl ' - .--'L' V. VV . - -?..j . V . . The Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred Sixteen Presents The Twelfth Annual June Bug E b CANTON ENGRAVING CO C 0 WN W 42: 13g f.f ff? ' r -77W+f 2,132.4 'Irv-3 T' .5 'W 4 ' . Fwiffpqdcrf :1f +?'+ f .' SEM? Niili q N ' I .7 'TX ,lx far. 5' ,- 5. V- xV'4, ,'YW1 ' z' ' Ov HN- in' 11 3. .4::R 'Judes-iv vi I LS: 'If i,,.-f Printed and Bou d b TRIBUNE PRINTING CO LsAvBNwon'm, KANSAS H-Ev' Phot h b H. L JUSTUS LEAVENWQR1' K Zinremnrh Zin the puhliratinn nf thin geafn June Bug we haue nut trieh in make it a umrk nf enperial literary nalue, hut rather unme- thing mhirh mill rerall tn energ grahuate nf the Ileauemnnrth High Sfrhnnlanh par- iirularlg tn the :lass nf 1915, memnriez nf the gears iheg haue :spent there. me haue haue nur heat. Uhe result in in gnur hanha-in iuhge. Page thr Page four LEAVENWORTH HIGH SCHOOL n mUlUOPil1UI JAMES POFF Bonn-Mnv ao, 113913 D150-.1ANuAnv 17, 1914 A MEMBER or oun CLASS Page five Un Uhr Zfarultg QM Uhr Eranrmuurth High Srhnnl Zilhia Hnlumr 3111 Tllvaprrtfullg Evhirntrh. '41 , ,L..4n FACU III' Y Page seven 1 Page eight FACU l,'l'Y aculln MR. M. E. MOORE. Superintendent of Schools. MR. H. T. STEEPER, Principal. MISS OLIVE P. BURCHFIEL. Department of English. MISS MARY A. MARIS. Assistant in English. MISS ALICIA ll. MCNAUGHTON. Assistant in English. MISS ANNA R. MANLEY. Assistant in English-History. MISS MAY LANDIS. Department of Mathematics. MISS LOTTIE CELL. Assistant in Mathematics. MR. A. F. SMITH. Assistant in Mathematics and Athletics. MISS AMY E. LANGWORTHY. Department of Languages. MISS ZULA E. GREEN. MISS HELEN M. CASSIDY. Assistant in Science. MR. I. J. BRIGHT. Department of Normal Training. MR. C. VV. PRATT. Department of Business Training. MR. R. NV. TOWNER. Assistant in Commercial Subjects. MR. D. A. POMEROY. Department of Manual Arts. MR. A. S. PARR. Assistant in Manual Arts. MISS HELEN M. PIERCE. Department of Home Economics. MISS NELL F. SEARS. Assistant in Domestic Art. MISS EVA WATSON. Assistant in German-English. Assistant in Domestic Art and Science. MISS CLAIRE M. NELSON. MISS MAMIE HODGE. Assistant in Latin- .Assistant in Domestic Art and Science. MISS MARY E. MICKEY. Department of History. MR. E. H. SHIDELER. Assistant in History. MR. I. E. COE. Department of Science. MISS MINNIE TAYLOR. Supervisor of Music. MISS BLANCHE CASSIDY. Supervisor of Drawing. M ISS N ETTI E HARTNETT. Clerk. MISS ZELMA TARRY. Librarian. Page nine C I Q b 1 v I A Pgten Linwood McKean Lncien Parlin . . . Edna Terwilliger William Helmets Carl Hildebrandt Grace Boone . . Rosemilie Curry Josephine Wilson Verna Thompson William Teets .. Joe Cranston . . . Walter Kuraner . Josephine de Sanno .... Nona Pollner ..... iihitnrial Staff ,.,il....i.-T--- -.-.--.--....-...- . . Editor-in-chief Associate Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Business Manager . . ,Eiterary Editor . .. Society Editor . .. Society Editor Snap-shot Editor Snap-shot Editor . Athletic Editor I .. jokes Editor Art Editor . . . Art Editor Page eleven . .,'r:i.k.l1'..-..'i'-v..iL:k1,..m. . ' I 'i if 1 Page twelve 'W' sl ROSEMILIE CURRY, O those eyes, Who said Hirty eyes P' Phi Kappa Pi '13 .Iunior Play '15, Nativity Play '16, Senior Play '16, Dramatic Club '16, Carnival '15, Girls Club '15, '16, Debating team '16, Sec, of Class '14, Society liditor june ling '16, XYILLIAM 'l'l2li'l'S. 1 love the ladies. lilee Club '15, '16, Pres, '16, fl1'Cl1CStlZl '15, '16, Cperetta '15 '16 Dramatic Club '16, Snapaliot liditor june Bug '16, llistory Club '16 lloys Club '15, '16, 9 IQDNA 'l'liRWlLl.lLiliR. She Loves the President. lierinan Club '14, '15, Liirls Club '15, t'l'reasurer 'ISD ,Dramatic Club '16, llasketball '16, Reading Circle '16. Cabinet '16, QS-ec. and Treasurer '16j Editorial Stal? '16, WILL lllZLMERS. No sinner, no saint, perhaps but- well tl1e very best of chaps, liootball '15, junior Play '15, Senior Play '16, Uperetta '15, '16, Minstrel '16, Nativity Play '16, Cadets '15, '16, Secy. '16, History Club '16, Student Sponsor '16, Dramatic Club '16, Senate '16, Yice-Pres, '16, lllee Club '15, '16, Debating 'l'CZll11 '16, Business Manager june Hug '16, MARY GRACE 1301 DNB. Happy am lg from care I am free: wliy aren't they all contented like me F .-Xthcnian Literary Society '15, liirls Club '15, '16, Junior Play '15, German Club '15, '16, Cabinet '16, Dramatic Club '16, QSec, and Treas- urerj Inter-Class Debating '16, Editorial Staff. Senior Play '16, Page thirteen Page fourteen ARCHIBALD KIRKPATRICK. Irish and proud of it. He has a good time wherever he goes. Boys Club '13, 'I4. History Club '16, CLARE MILLER. Her voice is sweet and lowg an ex- cellent thing in a woman. Phi Kappa Pi '13, 'I4. German Club, '14, '15, Girls Club '15, '16. WILLIAM GROBE. FRANCYS BELL. Gifted with a cheerful giggle. Glee Club '15, '16, Phi Kappa 1'i '13, '14. Girls Club '15, '16, llistory, Club '16. German Club '15, '16. Dramatic Club '16, Operetta '15, '16. DAVID HEGARTY. And when a lacly's in tne case, you know all other things give place. Basketball '14, '15, '16, Senate '16. Senior Play. Cadets '14, 'I5. History Club 'I6. Minstrel '16, German Club '15, C l ORPHY CONNELL. Ye Gods, how she can Hirt, Phi Kappa Pi '14, Girls Club '16, Glee Club '15, '16, Operetta '15, '16, History Club '16, Athenian Literary Society '15, Junior Play '15, MARK GOOD-IOHN. Kind words, kind looks, kind acts and a warm handshake. llasketball '14, '15, '16, Boys Club '14, '15, '16, Senate '16, Nativity Play '16. Assembly Committee '16, Minstrel '16, Dramatic Club '16, Carnival '14, '15, A Case of Suspension '16, FLORENCE DAVIS. True hearted and loyal hearted but cannot truthfully be called whole- hearted. Phi Kappa Pi '13, 'I4. Girls Cadets '13. Athenian Literary Society '15, Girls Club '15, '16, Dramatic Club '16, Senior Play '16, IRLANCHE IZDGELL, 'l'l1y face is fair: there is wonder in thy black eyes that facinates me. Phi Kappa Pi '13, '14, German Club '14, Athenian Literary Society 'I5. History Club '16, Dramatic Club '16, ALHERTIIA KLNZ. l'm perfectly happy if no one dis- turbs me, Phi Kappa Pi '13, German Club 'I4. Girls Club '15. Page fifteen Page sixteen FLORENCFI KIHM. With looks demure as any saint: o11ly her dimples betraying her humanity. l'hi Kappa l'i '13, '14, German Club, '14. .'Xthenian literary Society '15. Girls Club 'l5, '16. liasketball '15. Dramatic Club '16, .XXIJRIEXY S'l'.XRNS. Much study doth make me thin Zllltl pale. lloys Llub 13, 15. Herman Club '15, '14. junior Play '15. 1 Senate '1o. MARION SANIDERS. 'I'he chief perfeetions of this lovely maid, llad l sutiicieut skill to write them would fill a volume. llelpliiau Literary Society, 'l5. Cierxnan Club 'l5. Dramatic Club '16, Uperetta '15, '16. Girls Club '16, l 'R,-XNK DC JNAIIUE. To those who know thee not No words can paint .-Xnd those who know thee. linow all words are faint. llaseball '14, '15, '16. Football '16. Basketball '16. Cadets '15, '16 fQuartermaster 'l6gl Goodfellows 'I6. lloys Club '13, '14, '15, 'I6. Senate '15, '16, German Club '14, uN11J JIEANNIN. MARIE CTDONNELL. Hllaslifulness is an ornament 10 youth. EDWARD CHAPMAN. A man of mighty Worcls was he. lloys Club '13. Glee Club '16, History Club '16, Dramatic Club '16. Minstrel '16. Operetta '16, RUfl,'lel JORDAN. A mild, meek maiden with deep and soulful eyes. German Club yI4. Phi Kappa l'i '14. Girls Club '15. Athenian Literary Society '15, Drzunatie Club '16, Basketball '16. Senior play '16. JUNIOR ALFORD. I ani a man of Peace. God knows I love peace. German Club '14. Senate ,15, '16. Class Treasurer '14, Senior Cabinet '16, Cadets '14, '15. Baseball '16, INEZ BOOTHIZ. Can she talk ? Phi Kappa Pi '14, Athenian Literary Society 'I5. Girls Club '14, 'I5. History Club 'I6. Page seventeen 5 LUCIEN PARLIN. , told tale. Football '14, '15, '16. Associate Editor june Bug '16. Senate '16. Boys Club '16. VIERNA 'l'llOMl'SON, Quick to think, quick to act. Never gets up i11 the air unless she is af- ter Z1 basketball . Athenian Literary Society '15, Girls Club '15, '16, Iiasketball '16, llramatic Club '16. Good Fellows Club '16. llistory Club '16, Secy. '16. liditorial Staff, '16. C,-XRI. HIl.lDl2llRANlYl'. llc did all that did become a man but never wished to have it pub- lished. luter-Class Debate '14, lloys Club '14 '15, Senate '15, '16. liermau Club '14, '15. Senior Play '16. Cadets '14, '15, junior l'lay 'IfJ. liditorial Staff. llistory Club Ql'res.J '16. Dramatic Club '16. jUSl2l'lllNl2 XYILSUN. A coqucttish shy young thing standing around to get a ring. l l1i Kappa l'i '13, '14. . Girls Club '14, '15, '16, Vice-Pres. '16 Cioodfcllows Club '14, '15, 'lfl, l'res. Dramatic Club '16. Girls Debating Team '16, llistory Club '16. Gernian Club '14, '15, '16. Glee Club '14, '15, '16, Secy. '15, Pres, '16. Uperetta '15, '16. Society liditor June Hug '16. jOE CRANE-TON. Good looking, Too bad he's mar- ried. Football '14, '15, '16. Basketball '14, '15, '16, Capt. '16. Baseball '13, '14, '15, '16. Senate '14, '15, '16. Senior play '16. Goodfellows ' 16. junior play '15, Athletic Editor June Bug 16 l 1 5 Dramatic Club '16. History Club '16 Page eighteen ' Girls, like gayety, are to me an un- l IEVELYN IQEIM. I will smile my way thru troubles keeping everlasting at it until it brings success. Girls Club '15, '16, l'hi Kappa Pi '13, '14, History Club '16, Dramatic Club '16, BOYD Mcl'HER5ON. My business is songg I chirp, cheep, trill, smirk and bow. Love scenes a specialty. Glee Club '15, '16, Senate '15, '16, Minstrel, '16, Operetta '15, '16, lXlARGARET OCONNOR. I l1aven't had a Wednesday night date this year, Girls Club, '15, '16, German Club, '13, '14, l'hi Kappa l'i '13, '14, Delphian Literary Society '15, Basketball '15, '16, llistory Club '16, ISLANCIIE GALVIN. She is pretty to walk with, witty to talk with and pleasant to think on. Girls Cadets '13, l'h? Kappa l'i '13, 'I4. German Club '14, Girls Club 'I5. Athenian Literary Society '15, History Club '16, Dramatic Club '16, IRENE IIEDGES. Man delights me not. German Club '13, Athenian Literary Society '14, Girls Club '16, History Club '16. Page ninetee n Page twenty MARIE FARREL. Polack is a victim of that fatal malady The X'N'illies, Phi Kappa Pi '13, '14, Athenian Literary Society '15, History Club '16, Girls Club '16, NVALTER KURANER. lle's a n1an who speaks little, yet thinks much. Senate '14, '15, '16, Sec. '16, Grinds Editor june Hug '16, German Club '14, '15, '16, Pres. '16, Reading Circle '15, '16, Pres, '16, Prerrident junior Class '15, Dramatic Club '16, junior Play '15 History Club '16, Minstrel '16, Debating Team '15, ' -jUSEPlllNE de SANNO, The best artist of our school, Al- ways willing to help someone else. Girls Club '14, '15.'16. Phi Kappa Pi '14, '15, History Club '16. Dramatic Club '16, Operetta '15, Art Editor june llug '16, Athenian Literary Society '15, LINWOUD McKEAN. XN'ho deserves will not need an- other's praise. German Club 'l5, '16, Senate '15, '16, Pres. '16, President Senior Class '16, Editor in Chief june llug '16, Sec, lligh School lloys Club. Inter-Class Debating, Debating Team '15, '16, NONA POLLNER. A step more light, a foot more true. Ne'er from the heathtlovx er dashed the dew, Phi Kappa Pi, '13, 'I4. German Club '14, '15, Girls Cadets, '13, Girls Club '14, '15, Vice-Pres., junior Class, History Club '16, Literary Society '15, Senior Cabinet '16, Reading Circle '15, '16, Dramatic Club '16, Senior Play '16, Editorial Staff '16, NAOMI TASCIIETTA. An angelic expression, yet with a merry heart which doeth good like medicine. Girls Cadets '13, l'hi Kappa l'i '13, 'I4, Girls Glee Club '13, '14, '15, '16, QSec. '16D Junior Play '15, Girls Cl11b '15, '16, German Club '15, '16. Operetta '15, '16, Dramatic Club '16, Nativity '16. FRANK DAVIS. jL'S'l'INE MUSSIE. G l IJon't put all your faith in the gos- pel according to 'lNlark.' Basketball '14, '15, Capt. '16, Delphian Literary Society '15, Girls Club '15, '16, German Club '15, '16, History Club '16. Dramatic Club '16. National Reading Circle '16. l'l1i Kappa l'i '15. Athletic Council '16, EURGIQ MEDILL. He appears very quiet- but -V! Football '12, V llaseball '14, '15, '16, German Club '15, Senate '14, '15. Glee Club '15. UCILLE l'lelll.Lll'S. I have promised all the in my movie company. Girls Glee Club '13. Girls Cadet Company '13, Phi Kappa Pi, '13, '14, Girls Club '14, '15, '16, Athenian Literary Society '15. girls a job Page twenty-one VIRGINIA MADISON, A quaint disposition, earnest and brilliant. History Club '16, Girls Club '16, LAVVRENCIZ IIOXYMAN. lt's been a long pull and a hard pull, Football '13, '14, '15, '16, Athletic Council '15, German Club '14. '15, Glee Club '15, '16, Uperetta '15, '16, Girls Cadets '13, ORA MARIE ITICIIIIORN. To be merry best becomes you. Glee Culb '13, I'hi Kappa I'i '13, 'I4. - .fXtl1enian Literary Society '15, Ilistory Club '16, Girls Club '16, H FRANK UIILIIAIISEN. I have another pair but they squeak, too. German Club '14, '15, '16, Dramatic Club '16, Senate '16, Junior Play '15, German Play '15, Minstrel '16, The Girl and 'the Unclergraduatef' Assistant City Chemist '15, '16, STELLA MCGUIRE, Sweet promptings with the kindest cleecls were i11 her very looks. Phi Kappa l'i '13, 'I4. Delpliian Literary Society '15, I Girls Club '16, Page twenty-two UIRXI, IIANEY. Silence is golden. Phi Kappa lli '13, '14, German Club '15, '16, Athenian Literary Society '15. l iistory Club '16. JAMES FRANKS. A man of cheerful yesterdays and confident lOl'l10l'1'0WF-.H Cadets '13, '14, '15, '16, Capt. '16, llasketball '16. Football '16. Goodfellows Club '16, lloys Club '14, German Club '14, PEARL HYMAN. Her ways are the w ays of pleasant- ness and all her paths are sweet. Phi Kappa l'i '13. German Club '14, '15, 16. CSec. 'I6.j Girls Club '14, Sec, Junior Class. llistory Club '16, Vice-Pres. '16. Dramatic Club '16, l '1'es. '16, ALl'l'll2L'S M,-XRSHALI.. Drink to me only with thine eyes Socialistic eyesl. Football '13, '14, 15. Basketball '15, '16, Senior Play '16, Dramatic Club '16, German Club '16. Senate '15, '16, History Club '16. Athletic Council '16, Minstrel '16. Boys Club '14, MAY IIYKIAN. Her bright smile d still, l'hi Kappa l'i '13, ' Girls Club '14. Dramatic Club '16, oth haunt mc 14. Page twenty-three if 1 l Page twenty-four LULA ENGLISH. Serene and resolute and still calm and possessed. Delphian Literary Society 'I5. History Club '16. Girls Club '16, LLOYD CIIRISTIE, I am consumed with an ambition to do something, Glee Club '15, '16, Treasurer '16, Uperetta '15, '16, History Club '16, Senate '16, Minstrel '16, AMY MCCAULEY. lint I am as constant as the north- ern star. Phi Kappa I'i '13, Girls Glee Club 'I4, '15, Sylvia yI5. Girls Club '16, AL F R ED I-'OVV ELL. ANN MITTIZLIIACH. A wholesome Winsome lassie, smil- ing and pleasant. German Club '14, '15, '16, Dramatic Club '16, Girls Club '16, Student Council '14. I'hi Kappa Vi 'I3, '14, EMMA KEISER, I'm awful talkative if I'm ever Wound up. Glee Club '15, '16, Girls Club, '16, Delphian Literary Society '14, History Club '16. Operetta '15, '16, XVILHERT SCHREIBER. The English, little English girl for me. lfootball '16, lflaseball '16, Senate '15, '16, German Club '14, '15, '16, History Club '16, junior Play '15, German Play '15, Minstrel '16, JUSEI IlINE HAIT. A little, tiny, witty, pretty darling she. Girls Cadets '13, l'l1i Kappa Pi '13, '14, German Club '14, '15, Dramatic Club '16, Senior l'lay '16, Girls Club '15, '16, A Verplexing Situation '16, RALPH LAKE. LAURA R,-XNUS, Good looking, but captured. Phi Kappa PE '13, '14, Girls Club '15, Dramatic Club '16, Glee Club '16, Operetta '16, Page twenty-five Ps ge tw e nty-six RUTH X N'AL'1'C JN. NELLI E GREEN E. VVILLIAM SMITH. GERALDIN E BROADUS. MILLICENT JORDAN. 9 pf'.0.'ll'N'l: V- v Page twenty-seven Page twenty-eight O?U00 QU? 3 f X, fyf AT h lvfzm Y Y Y Vkrir X Page thirty FOOT BALL TEAM gfnnt gall The football season ope11ed with perhaps the best outlook and the great- zst enthusiasm known since the game has been played here. There were eight of the old players back and plenty of good new recruits. Through the unceasing efforts of one of the best football men in the country, Lil' Arthur Smith, we became champions of the First District, and :laimants of the state title. During the schedule we played the strongest teams in the state, including Atchison, Lawrence and Kansas City, Kas. The team went through the season with the remarkable record of seven victories, one tie and one defeat. Probably the hardest fought game of the season was against Lawrence. At the kick-off Lawrence marched the ball up the field and had scored a touchdown and kicked goal in four minutes of play. lt looked like a walk away for Lawrence. Our warriors now showed the fight Ntich earned them to victory in all of their games. They scored a touchdown in the same quarter and kicked goal. At the end of the first quarter the score was 7 to 7. In the second quarter Leavenworth scored safety, but were again trailing when Lawrence scored another touchdown. In the last quarter the Blue and White wearers came back strong and by a series of line bucks and two forward passes scored another touch-down, winning the game. Score IS to 13. The biggest game financially was the Kansas City game on Thanksgiving lt was an easy victim for Leavenworth and had the field been dry we would have won by a much larger score. The score was I4 to 0. Mr. Bailey, our former principal, came up to look the proposition over ind after the game he went home to think it over. Lineup-Marshall, cg Bowman r. g.: Desmond, I. g.g Cochran, r.. t.: Clements, l. t.. Capt.: Smith, r. e.: Parlin, l, e.g Donahue, gg Franks, r, h. Cranston, l. h.: Schreiber, f. b.. Subs: Barr, Powell, Murphy, Kuraner. Record-VVeston, 27-o, Liberty 21-o, Wiiicllester S2-O, Bonner 21-7, Olathe, fl-I3, Atchison, 6-6, Holton I3-47, Lawrence 15-13, Kansas City, Kas., I4---O. Page thirty-one Page thirty-two AM TE BALL BASKET 1... .,-- .., rg-vii., , Basket Ball Of all the sports of the High School, basket ball is undoubtedly the most popular. This year has been one of the most prosperous in the history of the school. There were about twenty candidates out for practice, and it is partly due to this that we had a successful team. When the season closed we had seven men on the squad, Capt. Cranston, Qoorljohn, Franks, Hegarty, Donahue, Marshall and Schalker. All these men are deserving of credit. Hegarty and Franks sacrificed glory of making baskets and spent most of their time in guarding the opponents goal. Hegarty was some guard and seldom did an opponent get by him. Franks was also a good guard and added many points by his good basket shooting. Cranston, Goodjohn and Donahue were the real scoring combination of the team and it was by these three that most of the scoring was done. Schalker and Mar- shall were good subs and ably filled any regular's place when called on. The big feature of the season was the winning the Missouri Valley Tour- nament and with it a big silver cup, presented by Ettenson-VVinnig Co. On the last day of the tournament the wearers of the Blue and White defeated l-lolton, St. joe and Kansas City, Kas., consecutively. This is the lirst time this was ever done by any of our teams, and is a feat to be proud of. Page thirty-three Glirls ushvi all 'llhe usual lligh School spirit for :ithleties has lmeen shown by the tiirls llzisket llall 'lleznn this year. They put their greatest efforts into their przle- tiee work unrl eueh inclivimluul mlicl her work exceedingly well. ,X gooil schedule was arrangecl with tcgims from other towns anal as this is the first year tl1e girls have gone out of town to play, the nienihers of the tezun feel that all their efforts to make it :1 successful year have 11ot heen fruitless. Mr. .Xrthur Smith and Miss Nell Sears clevoterl Zl great amount of time unrl skill to coaching tl1e tezun. LINE L'l'. Regina 'I'l1z1yer-liewrwarml. Lou l'line-lforwuril. Ruth liZlllCl'-LlCIltCl'. llzlzel L'ollins-Center. Justine Xlosse-Kiuzlrrl, Capt. Yerna Tliompsini-tjuarcl. Ruth jordan :tml liflnu Terwilliger, Substitutes. The following seherlule shows the work of the year, IQI6. .Xtehison 15, I.. ll. S. 11. liaston fi, L. H. S. 20. llonner Springs 30, l.. ll. S. 5. 'llUI1QIlllOXlC 2, L. ll. S. 30. .Xtchison 10, L. ll. S. 20. llouner Springs 15, L. ll. S. 6. Parsons tStz1te Tournamentj 25, L. H. S. 6. Page thirty-four -an-n3q:5 fi -if V' iv use all . The base ball season opened late, due to the cold wet weather. The pros- pects for a winning team are excellent, as Clements, Medill, Cranston and Donahue of last year's team form a nucleus for a winning combination. Cle- ments and Cranston have played four years on the team, and Medill and Donahue three years. With these men to depend upon, Coach Smith will un- doubtedly put out a winner in the national pastime. The pitching staff will be comprised of Donahue, Clements and Medill. All three of these are good pitchers and should make many of the opposing batsmen drop the willow. First base will be filled by Harmon, a south paw. He is fielding and hit- ting like a veteran and should hold down the initial sack in good style. The keystone sack will be filled by Alford, a Senior. This is his first year on the team but he is certainly performing in excellent form, and has lots of pep. Joe Cranston, the veteran infielder, will be seen this year at short. He has played in this position for three years, and with his experience should steady the inner works of the team. Third Base. Francis Goulding, a Sophomore, will hold down this base. He is the midget of the team, but fields and hits like Rabbit Marinville. Left field will be safely guarcledvfby Clutter who has been with us for two years. He is a steady fielder and is a heady player. Mooch Medill, an old timer, will be seen in his regular place in center field. - ' The sun field will be filled by Lake or Schreiber. Both of these men are recruits and it is doubtful who will be seen in this position. The battery will be generally filled by Donahue and Clements, or Clem- ents and Donahue. These men have both had experience at the backstopping department and when either one is not here, he will be seen in the box. The team has a bunch of excellent subs, some of whom are as good as the regulars, and there will be no trouble in filling a varsity man's position. Page thirty-five iEhitnrials It is done. The continued effort of four years, the pleasant associations, the study, the work and the play are over and our high school career is ended. The ever changing panorama of life has passed on. The achievement of a four year struggle is at hand. A record of the passing of the most important years of young life has been written, and good or bad, it must stand. Ten years from now, many would have it changed. There may be some who would change it even now, but it has become as fixed as the spot where it was made. During the last four years the members of the class of 1916 have been carving a step in the ladder of life. Whether you, in these years have been active or passive, industrious or idle, a deep mark has been made which can never be changed. What you should be most concerned with, is tomorrow. That, as yet, is a day in the rough, uncarved, smooth and clean. Your four years have been spent in preparing to meet the future. You may enter another school or you may enter that greatest educational institution, the world. VVhatever you do you cannot shake off the impressions that high school has given you. Meet tomorrow with a clear eye and a fearless heart, and may the wearing of blue and white for four years, be a step toward success, the first of many. Let L. H. S. remain for you, Leavenworth High School, Loyalty, Health, Success. 1..ll.l1--...- The High School has made a name for itself in Athletics during the ad- vent of the present class. VVhen the 1916 class graduates, the school loses eleven football stars and five basketball champions. Don't let this discourage any future attempts, but remember that the best way to get on a team and stay on, is to start early. Some of the graduating class started falling on the ball as freshmen and found that it paid. Take a hint! -L 'When Mr. Bailey left the school for a new field he was at the height of his success in this city. His going was regretted by his many friends as their loss but they rejoiced in his gain. But going at the time he did and with his plans unfinished he naturally left a place, hard to fill. Mr. Steeper, our present principal, has filled that place. His continued effort has been for our mutual advantage and the editors wish to thank him for his great help and kind ad- vice tlnring the publication of this annual, the presentation of the play and the week of the minstrel. Throughout the year he has made it a point to back the Senior Class and they appreciate it. May his success be great and his value appreciated. Page thirty-six wfqrnawurelm ? The editors would like to take this chance to warn the citizens of Leaven- worth that they are falling behind the efficiency of modern times in the mat- ter of educational advantages for their children. This institution needs more class rooms, larger halls, a better Assembly Hall, a gymnasium and other im- provements. Look to it, Leavenworth. Build over and build better. It will save time, expense and trouble. Atchison did it. NVhy not Leavenworth?- . The Senior Class as a whole, through the editors wish to thank the Faculty for their kind help during the past four years. During the last year the Faculty has materially aided this class in running the school and they have our approval. XVe are almost moved to admit that there have been times when without their help we could not have kept this institution going. Their ettorts, although a little misguided at times, have been of real value. As one of them once expressed it, VVe did our derndest. The angels could do no more. Page thirty-seve n 4 , 1. L -'JI , .'v. ,'. 'rL'5F'flf1-' '4zf's?-Zg.j:1:. -1 ' ,, -.af 'L 'U If ' lk' Z-.1 . I1 , Q XX xx - QA. Hx X 1' 1 s XY - 3511? H N 5 WN, .a 139' 'Z :,' P .,: ,f' blgzfdpi - w,ff,5fw9'2w A 395,41 rr X?-3 gs 'Qlfl 5 I xv-V ' A F52 ' r 'Nl ' N 4..Q'f?:L3'75?Q'f f , -' I ffji J r T ,sw + ,gxggxm 1. .. tt . V: ' A? 'I Nix , '75 'I .SL 'm xi ff? 'Fay' Ami,-fSf x ga ,KW 9 ' ,- zxxhmaslifm 9 fix:-l '...f1!3. A L, zz' 'ga '9 J Y' -xp' '. U D Page thirty-eight I X 5 X X ,b 1. E.. NN' XX 1 W X . gf. IJ ffm! ' V l 3 Xiffa' 'X I, I It 'K 4 h X I 2 X ' 4 , e xv, . ' .gn Q1 1 ' I . 'fl' Q if Q 5' D T ' v .j 1 i N hw F. f '-u. ' ,M N lf 4Q AX: ' a ff ' 1 , . I Lb... 'DW G ' 'ffl' ' ' Q - .f ' lfnv- fs I' un. Q ' ,2 v f ' ff, J Z ' -I . -, 'Speed N ' j :I x 2' 'ST Av' .lv A 4 ,S bar . ., 4' gv' .50 0 A., Q f .4 ' 6 Q4 , 3 ' .g n s 4 4- i M291 - ,Z ' -- lr h .43-69, .fwfr y-.. in 1' J ,g.'fNvy W , . 1.45 F' 'f ' N o 'S 7 pu lm , : f! vv N A ' ,'r'x1'L g:4 I 1 'W 'P .. W lr : -.,,'yK'. K T. . .ist ' x K L ' J : .EV gk! ldv., : ., , 1 -.,, f x rx - , -'- I 'II r I gsv Il b ki ' l' . . ' , r I: X I 55? ull' 'J -J 1 I 2' sg:'X'4N LW -2. '7. 'get 1 hx . '- ' A xv AXI' K 'K V f .-. my 1 , v 1,55 ' 1' '- 1 5 f -0 s Fggg. -f WJ v A ., I ,, i Y T f c. HILDEBRANDT -V l' - l x T' XIX JD Girlz Qlluh. 'l'hc wwrlq .sf thc tiirls' t'lnh this your certainly tlcscrvcs thc greatest prziisv. l'rux'iuus tu this yczir. it hzis hvcn zi clnh in whicli only clnh incinhcrs were intcrcstcl, lwczlnsc they wcrc thc unly mics nlm knew uf thc Clnlfs wurlq. llmvcycr, this your, :t cllzuigc of plain was nizulc, :intl ll special invita- tiwn was gfivcn to thc llltTlllL'l'S1llltl wlnnun uf thc tuwn tu zittcntl unr mcctings. .Ns ll it-snlt, thc XYUITICII lizivc cuinc nncl ctw-twpcmtctl with ns in our work. .Xt tliristnins tunic, thc tvrls t'lnh :intl lluys' t'lnh elistrilmtcil niziny hziskcts tw the pwur :intl ncctlv ut thc city. lit-ucntly thcy linyc lmccn lllSll'lllllCllt1ll in rnisintg :tlwnit 8.2.25 fur thc llclginni llclicl fnntl. .Xt thc prcscnt, they :irc in' tcrvstrrtl in thc lit-tl Cross iinwciliciit :intl :irc wmlxiiig linrtl fm' now mcmhcrs. lw-r :ill scliuul tlchzitcs :intl pzli-tics thc girls hzxvc hccn must prmnincnt in tiCtUl'llllllQ thc .xllllitUl'llllll :intl helping' in cvcry possilmlc xvzty tu mzikc thcsc l'X'L'lllN Il FIICCCSS. 'l'l1c tiirls' t'lnh Lknninittcc consists of thc ftmlluwiiil-' mcmhcrs: Faculty. Bliss Nlziris, flliliflllllll. Miss Klicltcy Nliss Vussitly Bliss KiCNZlllg'llttlll Student Representatives. lnstinc Mosse, Senior. lsfntli linner, Junior. Nl:u'g:1rct Reilly, Soplioinurc. lftlnzi Linton, lircsltman. Mary Thayer, Post Grzirlnatc. L loscphinc NVilson, Gootl l cllmv's Club Page thirty-nine EVIOHIO DNICIVEIH Page fourty Natinnal Bathing Gltrrlr. This organization is known as the Leavenworth Chapter of the National Reading Circle. The purpose of the Club is to cultivate a taste for classical literature. Eligibility to membership depends upon scholarship. The membership this yeas' has been limited to I5. Miss McNaughton is the faculty sponsor and it has been through her in- fluence that the club holds its present position. The members of the faculty are considered honorary members. The members are: Walter Kuraner ............... .................. ........... P r esident. Josephine Rosenfield .. ........ Vice-President Louis Terwilliger ................................... Secretary-Treasurer Lillian Moore Walter Goller Elsie Kuraner Catherine Jones Grace Coleman Frank Stacey Adolph Kunz Frances Brown Lela Hunter Edna Terwilliger Nona Pollner Page forty-one C Page fou rty-two GIRLS GLEE CLUB ,- -33,111-:mr-'ir ' 'YS'-If , n ' an-gf .qef 7 Girls Wee lub. The Girls' Glee Club meets regularly every Tuesday for rehearsal. This Club appears at various public functions during the school year. Owing to the popularity of the operetta, Sylvia, which both Glee Clubs gave last year, a second operetta, Bul-Bull' was presented at the Lyceum May 4. The Club hopes to have more members and put on better operettas each year. Josephine NVilson . .. Naomi Taschetta . . . Bessie Akers ..... Dorothy Gordon .... Roll Call. ...--..... Neva Barnhardt Anna lfrey Carrie llarber Eunice Bauer lfrancys Bell Alice Berg Pearl Berry Alicia Uleakcly Helen Bowman Marie llucher' Grace Buckley Urphy Connell Marion Garfinkle Mary lflazelwoocl Dorothy Hurley Emma Kiser Adele Miller President Secretary. Treasurer ............Accompan1st Elizabeth Rozendale Marion Sanders Frances Stevenson Lyda Suydam Ruth Snydam Ida Truesdale Elizabeth Nitsche Dorothy Tusher Louise O'Kane Margaret Van Tuyl Laura Ranus Dorothy Wilson Anna Roclenhaus Ruth VVoodson Neely Rose ' 21 E-.N Page fourty-three guys Qfilee Qbluh Bowman, Lawrence Johnson, Albert Barnhardt, Edward McFarland, James Chapman, Edward McPherson, Boyd Christie, Lloyd Putney, David Gilman, Myron Teets, William Helmers, William Watson, Blair .NJ-.-E Nannusifx ty-four as o :: fu Of. and O CZ. ui :S o V1 c: 99 E vgffl 41 U ' D: oh.. H E-1 3 2 C11 Z O Z' L- Uj Lx.. :f ,ff - 'C 'J .2 Lvl CD S13 . E-1 gf i I- 2 2 QE ai .9 C51 bb .E DC a Page forty-five . r Page fourty-six HISTORY CLUB Eintnrg 0111111 The History Club is a new organization i11 the High School. Under the supervision of Miss Mickey it has proven a success. Its purpose is to give the students a chance to discuss Current Events. Several interesting meet- ings have been held and a George Washiiiton party was given. iKnl1 Carl Hildebrandt . .. .......... ....... I 'resident Pez-.rl Hyman ..... .... ............ V ' ice-I residen. . . . .Secretary and Treasurer . . . . . . .Faculty Sponsors Verna '1 hompson .......... Miss Mickey, Mr, Shideler .... . . . . . . . .Student Sponsors Lou Uline, XVill Ilelmers ............ Bauer, Ruth Bell, Fraucys Boothe, Inez Chapman, Edward Cherrie, Earl Christie, Lloyd Connell, Orphy Cranston, Joseph de Sanno, Josephine Edgell, Blanche Eichhorn. Ora English, Lula Farrell, Marie Franks, Eiizabeth Frey, Anna Frey, Calla Galvin, Blanche Galvin, Mae Gilman, Myron Goller, Walter Haas, Milton I-Ianey, Opal Hannon, William Harbison, Sadie Hedges, Irene Hunter, Lela Helmers, William Hildebrandt, Carl Hyman, Pearl Keim, Evelyn Keiscr, Emma Kennedy, Hettie Kerr, Marion Kirkpatrick, Archibald Krummel, Robertine Kuraner, Walter Lake, Ralph Linton, Edna McCune, Sadie McFarland, James McLoughlin, Margaret Madison, Virginia Marshall, Alpheus Marshall, Arleen Mero, Dorothy Miller, Adelia Mosse, Justine Myers, Fern U'Connor, Margaret Oertel, Emma Parker, Paul Pollner, Nona Reilly, Margaret Ricketson, Marion Rodenhaus, Rowena Rnsendale, Elizabeth Runkle, Elizabeth Savage, Paul Schreiber, NVilbert Schroeder, Frederick Smith, Gilbert Steinhauer, Elbert Stier, Jennie Teets, Wfilliam Terwilliger, Louis Thayer, Genevieve Thompson, Verna Tolman, Clyde VX'andmaker, Anna VVhitaker, Bertha NVilson, Josephine Uline, Jane Uline, Lou. Page forty-seven Page forty-eight ERMAN CLUB G German lub. Ter Qeutichc iicrcin but Slcaucumorth Suchfdiulc bcitcbt idiom icit ,gcbu Riabrcn. illflc Edpiilcr, weldie his bcutiche Sprache Icrncn, iinrb ule tU2itgIicbcr millfoumwu. ilvr Qietvin ncrionmlclt iicb ciumul icbcu 9J?uuut, bri me-Icbcr 'Q5ClCflClllJClf non hen Sllitqlichern rin Trogrunun gcqcbcn mirb, mclcbcs aus Bicbcru uno fB01'fl'titlL'll in 'Drutidp hcftcht. Sm 3-cbruur gub hor Bcrcin oinrn Sluffcrflutidy, lm-Ichcr hon imitglicbrru uub Qu-ifrrrn Iiuiudyt murbc. Sm ED2iir5 vcronitultctcn Wlitglicbcr hcr ,guuior Klluiic vine Qluffiihrimg bee Sluit- ipivli ,Illia 5Jiigm'rin non Bcncbir. The Irish' Sllcrgrrliigcll Doe Sahrce iit qcmiilmlicb rin Sluefluq, lncldjcr auch in hicicm Sabre itattfinhcn luirb. Kriiulcin Sunglvortlm llllb Qirccn vcrbirncn ben Quai' allrr Wlitgxlicbcr fiir ihren Sllut mlb Svilfc bei hivicn Qlnliiiicu. Qienmte. Sliriifibcnt-Y53uIt0r QIIIGIICF. 6ci'rctiirin-Q3curI bmnun, Eiga-:Briifibt-nt-Kruuf Citnccn. 6CflGBllll'lfll'FllI1QlIDG iiliubclbaub. 5I.lLlllf0E5-Kl'llIIf Sblhauicu, Qllicia Qlleuflcn. 9J2itgli,cher. Albright, Tracey Berg. Alice Boone, Grace Bell, Francys Birch, Edna May Bauer, Wilhelmina Bleakley, Alicia Bartlett, Bernice Bauer, Ruth Coppersmith, Ida Collins, Hazel Cochran, George Diefendorf, Olive Doersam, Zita Dnsy, Edna Fitzpatrick, May Foy, Mattie Frey, Anna Fletcher, Erin Goller, Walter Grabam, Grace Gilman, Eva Goodjohn, Russel Gordon. Dorothy Goelmer, Carl Geiger, Lowell Graham, James Henning, Rose Henning, Florence Hannon, William Hannon, Ray Haney, Opal Hull, Margaret Haas, Milton Hughes, Paul Hughes, Margaret Hazelwood, Mary Huhn, William Kuraner, Elsie Kaufmann, Gladys Kunz, Adolph Klingele, Otto Kihm, Eugene Kihm, Marguerite Lord, Edna May Lift, Raymond Long, Sidney McClure, Lloyd McFarland, James Miller, Adelia Martin, Mollie Mulvaney, Lois Myers, Fern Medill, Laurayne Mittlebach, Ann Morton, Ruth Mosse, Justine Nitsche, Elizabeth Ohlhausen, Frank O'Brien, Normie Peters, Catherine Putney, David Peters, Ralph Ritzeman, Albert Ringle, Walter Reilly, Margaret Reilly, William Rodenhaus, Rowena Rodenburg, Reynold Reed, Nellie Reinhold, Elsie Runkle, Elizabeth Stewart, Edna Schwartz, Herman Schwarz, Helen Stewart, Earl Stephens, Esther Stacey, Mars Smith, Gilbert Schanze, Gus Suydam, Lyda Semmens, Violet Schalker, Edwin Steinhauer, Elbert Stier, Bessie Stier, Jennie Schlag, Lloyd Taschetta, Naomi Tusher, Dorothy Terwilliger, Lewis Thomas, Noel Vanderstay, Theodore VanTuyl, Margaret Wilson, Josephine Wllhardt, Herbert Wiley, Othal Wortman, Lydia Walters, Ruth Page f orty-nine Page fifty DRAMATIC CLUB iBramaiir GIluh The Dramatic Club was organized Sept. 23, 1916. The organization of this club is considered fine for the L. H. S. The Club is composed of Juniors and Seniors and their purpose is to en- tertain, to be entertained and to get a reputation for home talent. The faculty sponsors are Miss Burchfiel and Miss Manley, and without their faithful and most excellent training the Club would never have proved such a success. Several plays have been presented this year: A Case of Suspension, The l'erplexing Situation, The Girl and the Undergraduate. VVe consider that the Dramatic Club has achieved success this year. We earnestly hope that it continue to progress each succeeding year. ' Everyone knows its members are rareg For excellent plays they can't be beat, And they never do experience defeat. Pearl Hyman Gilbert Smith . .. Bull Grace Boone ................ Miss Burchhel, Miss Manley .... Grace Boone, VN'illiam Reilly ....... Bessie Akers Ruth Bauer Lucille Bishop Francys Brown Francys Bell Lawrence Bowman Roseniile Curry Joseph Cranston Florence Davis Jennie Davis Josephine de Sanno Blanche Edgell Mildred Edwards Anna Frey Howard Faulkner Elizabeth Franks Blanche Galvin Marion Garfinkle John Gronis Walter Goller Russel Goodjohn Josephine Hait Armour Harris Mabel Herrin Carl Hildebrandt May Hyman Vtfill Helmers David Hegarty Ruth Jordon llettie Kennedy Clare Kennedy Florence Kihm NfValter Kuraner Ralph Lake Helen Meyers Ruth Myers Fc-rn Myers Anna Mittlebach Lillian Moore Justine Mosse Elizabeth Nitsche Ruth Morton Gertrude O'Neill Nona Pollner . . . . . . .President . . . Vice-President . . . .Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Sponsors Student Sponsor: David Putney Nicholas Radford Laura Ranus Elmer Rose Elizabeth Runkle Vvilliam Reilly Thelma Rugg. Hortense Ryan Marion Sanders Lyda Suydam Frank Stacey Gilbert Smith Edna Terwilliger Regina Thayer Naomi Taschetta Verna Thompson VVill Teets Lou Uline Josephine Wilson Hilda Windelband Frances Stevenson Page fifty one N111 l'1'z11t, tlw l-1lL'1Il1X' s1111c1'1'1s111' I'L'SlQ'1lL'Il 111111 X111 SlllK1L'1L'I', ilu' IICXN' 111-11: 5,1 I1111- k'X1ll1JlllUIl 111 1111'c11s1c :1l1111ly, well- 11011111011 111111 lllc 5c11:1tc w1111 11' .'Xlll'k'11 1'.1w1-11 ...........,................ .... .,......., .,.. 5 L ' C1012 Srxmtr. lllt 50111110 1lllL'llL'l1 1lIlS 11-111' W1111 slx 111 lust Yl'IlI'S IllCI11lJCI'S 1111 11111111 te-'1c11c1', was clcfctcml 11: 1115 1111s1t11111. 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'I11111 111111'11 111':11s1- 11111111111 111- Q1X'L'11 1111-111. 1111 .X111'11 111. 11111' 111's1 1111111 111-111110 11'i111 1,:11v1'1-1111-, 11:15 111-111 111 1',ilXVl'011L'0 11 l,1-g11'1-11111111111 1111 1111- I'1'1-11:11'1-11111-ss 11111-st11111, 'l1111- .X1111'111z1111'1- was 1111 111111 111 1 11111 1 ,- ,' -111111 X11-K1-:111, 111111121111 R1-11113 17111111 11l11I1CY,1l1111 1111- Ncgntivc 11x' '-,X '1l1:1111 111'1l1lL'1'S, K111111111 1Xl1I1Z, X11-11111115 1Qi1111l11'l1, 1111111 1.01111-1111'111'111s 11111 1,:11x'1'1-1111! z11111'111:1111'1- 11-111115 111111 111111 ll1121111111lll1S 111-1-1s11111. 1f:11'11 1110111111-1' 111 1111- 171-1111111115 'I11-111115 will 1'1-1'1-111: ll g11111 111111 -iii- Page fifty-three 1 K ? f 1 A1 l f X 1 Page fifty-four W 315:33 2 iw? CADETS. aheis. The Cadet Company, which is the only High School military organization in the state, has had a very successful season. The company did not have a drill master from the Fort as usual on account of its small size, but never the less. Capt. james Franks drilled the boys with great success. At the present writing preparations are being made .for the annual hike, which is to be held at llasehor this year. The company under the supervision of Dwight Pomeroy, will leave Leavenworth on May 3 and will return on May 6. All indications point to a very successful hike. THE COMPANY. Captain, James Franks. First Lieutenant, Russel Cioodjohn. First Sergeant, Howard Faulkner. First Duty Sergeant, 'l'erwilliger. fsecond Duty Sergeant, VVm. Reilly. Qnartermzister, Frances Donahue. Secretary, VVm. Helmers. 'l'rumpeter, Bannister. Corporals. firm -nis Sexton Topper Lewis Privates. Boone lleliners llledill Reilly Steinhauer l lannon Kelly U'Connor Sacks Davis Fisher Kemp Penn Schlag Page fifty-Eve K H! 7 f .fx f 1, 7 1 ' f f , - V - 1 Wf 3 f , f ' fl ll 'X mf QQ IK f W ,fy KK W + f X m-3-my-SX JQagf 3 ':fW4 1 ,fflf?Nw-.-' iff .Mt N .wi 4 ff Q1 ig!!! A2 I .. - fs 14 , 'VA AX ,' xugj-v,3,'w - X ' 'xg ,Q 1 Axy.'-NXEETJ, 'kfrqff' T 1 , ff V, qi' --amy Mx N - 'f .pf , M. .Q . KX x 1 1 , .A Iv, g. V ff K f .uw , Q ,guy . f +. bv MQ37f9S?q.agg2aQ2r-W f 'Y , .ga L ,QW f -5 xlg-gpyufi if-:KX A . ,w, f f my WQQWIK T 15 , N uM,,., M M, 102:-fzksi 'Q jg ' ' f x5SX,5'EJ,'1'xX Y'k'Q'QM'f?1f'Jf'i?6-W'Ny, ' X fu, P4lJ':'j' lfffwafr cw .1 .1-Ya . .41g,,,, A 4 f Q , K W QSC K , Q J L nfl , - ' f ff I K , N vis:-gk Xixxxggr 1 'gf ' e :-N v 1 - , .-f 1' Q ' U , ea 'fn ' in K s QQ!!! ' V k i, tl ul Y F3 - ,, f FXS Page fifty-six , K U. xxaz'-P-' v 3 P ' ly Ku D WX 7 1j f X. , A 1 1' 1 I -'-wwwfv. wsy.f-.-.-- . ,- .. -. ,,1,..,, L W JUNIOR DANCE. The class of 1916 gave an informal dancing party at Turner Hall, on june 6, 1915. It was given in honor of the graduating class of 1915. The hall was very prettily decorated in orange and black, the class colors. Refreshments were served throughout the evening and Professor Linck's orchestra furnish-- ed the music for a program of 22 dances. The guests were received by the reception committee composed of: lNalter Kuraner, Nona Pollner, Delforest Fessler, Pearl Hyman, Grace Boone, Russel Goodjohn, Naomi Taschetta, Willard Holbrook, Rosemilie Curry. JUNIOR PLAY. On May 19, the Junior Play was given at tl1e Lyceum Theatre by the class of 16. She Stoops to Conquer a comedy in five acts was presented and was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. The play was a decided success due to the ability of the caste and the direction of Miss Ida Kirk. SENIOR RECEPTION. The Seniors opened the social season of 1916 with a reception, given on September I7 in the Assembly Hall of the.High School. This reception was given to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Steeper to our city and school. A short pro- gram, in which the different classes delivered a welcoming speech, and sev- eral musical numbers were the pleasure of the evening. Light refreshments were served by the Seniors. - NATIVITY PLAY. On December 18, the first community play given in Leavenworth was presented under the direction of Miss Minnie Taylor. The Dramatic Club of thc High School, under the direction of Miss Anna Manley and Miss Olive Bnrchfiel aided in its production. The house was crowded and the play was fl success in every way. A series of community plays and programs will per- haps be given. SENIOR HALLOWEEN PARTY. Something unusual was the Halloween Party given by the Senior Class on Oct. 30, 1915, in the High School Auditorium. The hall was decorated to give a spooky appearance. The guests were required to wear sheets and pil- low-cases and this afforded much enjoyment. All kinds of Halloween stunts were enjoyed, and refreshments were served. The affair was a decided suc- cess, and everyone had a regular good time. Page fifty-seven SENIOR MINSTREL. The boys of the class of '16 gave a Minstrel in the High School Audi- torium on February 3. There was such a large attendance that many people could not procure seats or even standing room. The minstrel was decidedly entertaining. It was also a financial success and the proceeds went toward financing the June Bug. OPERETTA. On May 14, 1916, at the Lyceum Theatre, the second annual operetta was staged. The two Glee Clubs, under the able direction of Miss Minnie Taylor, successfully portrayed the parts in this little play, Bulbul. The pub- lic assisted the school by its presence at this event and as a result the operetta was also a success financially. i HIKE. One of the jolliest times of the season was spent on April 12, when the Seniors, tiring of Debating, Latin, English, and the like, went on a hike to Bell's country home. There were many good things to eat and drink and everyone enjoyed them. Many snaps were taken, and the Seniors had a glorious time. JUN-1012 PLAY. i The Junior Class chose May 19, as the day on which to show the public their theatrical abilities. As a result, Leavenworth was treated with a snappy little farce, The Sisterhood of Bridget. The performance was well attended and the play was a success in every way, due to the talent of the Juniors and thc coaching of Miss Irene Friedburg. PIE SOCIAL. A unique little affair was the pie social given in the school auditorium on April 7, 1916, for the purpose of raising enough money to finance' spring athletics. A Case of Suspension, a farce in two acts was staged and thor- oughly enjoyed by all present. Following the farce, was the pie social proper. Each girl donated a pie, and the pie and girl's silhouette were auctioned off to the highest bidder. There were about three hundred pies sold. A good time was enjoyed by all present and needless to say the spring athletics were abundantly financed. SOPHOMORE RECEPTION. The sophomore class entertained with a reception for their new members, in the High School Auditorium, October ISI. The evening was spent in games and doing stunts.', A very interesting program was furnished by the members of the sophomore class. Punch and wafers were served, Page fifty-eight BANQUET. On December 16, the third annual Football banquet was held in the din- ing rooms of the Methodist Church. The tables were beautifully decorated in the different class colors and the students sat at class tables. The High School presented each football boy, and the coach, Mr. Arthur Smith, with a sweater in appreciation of their work. Speeches were delivered by students and faculty and the Glee Clubs and Orchestra furnished the music for the oc- casion. Mr. H. T. Steeper acted as Toastmaster. The banquet was a de- cided success and will always be remembered by all the students. JUNIOR PARTY. The junior girls were the first to take advantage of leap year. They en- tertained with a dance in the domestic art room, March 4. The room was at- tractively decorated in class colors. The sponsors of the class acted as chaperones. HISTORY CLUB PARTY. One of the most unique parties ever given in the High School was the one given February 22, by the History Club. As it was Washington's birth- day many people appeared in Colonial costumes. Stunts were done and very delightful refreshments served. Page fifty-nine l l A Strap nf lpupern A Scrap of Paper, a French comedy in three acts, hy the famous lirench author, Vietorien Sardou was given by the Senior Class, March 31, IQI6, at the Lyceuin Theatre. This play was prolmahly one of the inust guqgcgsful ever given hy the lligh School. This success was, of course, due to the talent of the cast hut much credit must he given to the unusual ability of the coach, Mr, ll. C. liurnett of Kansas l'niversity, The plot was all centered around a mere scrap of paper which proved to he a love letter written many years hefore and placed in the lover's mail- box, the statue lilora. Now as years have passed and circtimstances have tlianged, misunderstanding and mishaps enter into the story until the fate of many people are entangled hy the scrap of paper. l3ut at last, all mysteries are cleared and the play comes to its logical conclusion. E112 Glam Prosper Couramont. .. .......... ..... -I oe Cranston lla:-on de la tllaciere .............. ......... . ..Lfarl llildehrandt lirisemouche, Land Proprietor and Naturalist.. .... lfrank Davis Auatole, his Ward ........... .... ......... . . .XYill llelmcrs llaptiste, Servant ............. ...David llegarty Francois, Servant to Prosper. .. ...Nlpheus Marshal' Louise de la Glaciere ................... ..... I Quth jordan Kllle. Suzanne de Ruseville: ller Cousin. .. Hllosemilie Curry llathilde, Sister to Louise ............ ...Josephine llait Kllle. Zenohie, Sister to llrisemouche ...... ... ...Nona l'olluLr lNladame Dupont, llousekeeper of the Chateau. .. ..l lorence Davis ...Grace lloonc Pauline. Maid ...................... .. 1tseli The Scrap of l'aper .. Page sixty 3- 'N ' I 1f-- gn, '3 '--lmfs'-171-s . ,- :Q if 'lit Zlnkva if ia Alphens Marshall was stammering through a Latin translation. Miss Nelson was trying to assist his memory. Sinister was the word he wanted. What is the Latin word for left P she hinted. Serappie thought hard for a moment and then looked up triumphantly. Spinster, he offered. Supply and Demand. Mcliean- XYhat do you pay for poetry? lfditor- Dollar a line in winter and charge want ad rates in spring. l'udd's auto had broken down and a pair of legs protruding from under- neath showed the farmer coming down the road that l'udd was underneath trying to make repairs. Breakdown F he asked NN'illiard. Oh, no, replied Williard. 1'm only playing hide-and-seek with the works. What power car is it F continued lloward, Qfor it was none other than he.j Forty horse, replied l'udd. What seems to be the matter? lloward's questions continued. Well, as far as I can judge, said l'udd, coming out from underneath, thirty-nine of the horses have bolted and the other one is too worn out to answer foolish questions. Now, Nicholas, let's be frank with each other: what will you take an evening to let your sister alone when l'm with her? Nicholas- 1 ean't take anything. You see she.has already made me an offer to hang around. llill Reilly, who has just fallen into the swimming pool. l Cilllit swim a stroke. lloward Faulkner from dressing rooin- XYell, this is a funny time to be bragging about it. , jimmy Franks, selling tickets at junior l'lay, She Stoops to Conquer. XX'lia1 can l do for you, sir F Pass me in, please, said the stranger who was addressed. Who are you? XVhy should I pass you in P l'm Oliver Goldsmith, the author of this play. Oh, yes, said Jimmy hastily. Pass right in. Page sixty-one Miss Landis in shoe store, I want to buy some low shoesfi Clerk-- What number do you wear P Miss Landis- Why, two of course. Did you take me for a centipede ? i -T Mrs. Terwilliger to Louis- Does that little Kunz boy that you go with know any bad words? Louis- No, and I ain't going to teach him any. l Miss Ranus- And if we were sailing on the ocean and I were to fall over- board, what would you do? Watson- At the risk of my life I would- Ranus, eagerly- 'Yes? Yes? Yes P VVatson- I would throw you a life preserverf' It 1sn't always what a Christmas present costs,', said Lou. No, replied Rosemilie. It very often is what people think it costs. Safety First. Bonner Springs center to Hildebrandt who is keeping him over night: But I never say my prayers at home, why should I here P Bula- This is a folding bed. If you wonder why some of these selections appear in this part of the an- nual, you should look at the heading of this department. For the Love of Chem. Mr. Coe was reading the menu at Hoeck's when a waiter came up. Waiter- What will you have for dinner, sir ? Brother Coe fabsent-mindedlyj- Don't bother me now. Wait until 1 am thru eating. Mr, Coe, in a lecture on H 20 - What precautions should we take against water infected by microbes? Stewdent- First we boil it. Correct, what then P Then we filter it. VVhat then ? Then we drink beer. Fools can ask more questions than wise men can answer, says Jerry Galvin, and that's why I flunk so much . Page sixty-two Fkaili'J ff ran Davis made tle statement in one of Mr. Shldelers debates that Leavenworth had the worst street car system he had ever seen. Jerry Galvin remarked that Frank had probably never been in Atchison, and Frank admitted it. Birthstones, Freshman--Emerald. Sophomore-Moonstone. junior-Grindstone. Senior-Tombstone. l, With apologies to the Atchison High School Optimistj Ich weiss nicht was soll es bedeuten, Dass ich so traurig bin, lch habe mein Pony vergessen Und muss jetzt rely on my Sinn. Der Lehrer ist kuehl und er chuckled, Und ruhig lacht er in glee. Ich glaub' er will jemand flunken, Ach Himmel! kann das sein, me. Mr. Steeper was explaining the various courses to jimmy Franks. But I want a shorter course, said James when Mr. Steeper finished. Well, you can suit yourself about that. It all depends what you want to make of yourself. NVhen nature wx ants to make an oak she takes a hundred years, but it only takes three months to make a squash. Engaged to four girls at once, exclaimed XVill Teets' father. What do you mean by such shameless conduct ? I don't know, grinned Will. I supposed Cupid must have shot me with a machine gun. y f I-loward- I would gladly die for you if it weren't for one thfngf' Florence- And that is?- Howard- I'm afraid you couldn't replace the loss. Cranston- I wonder what made Jerry quit playing the cornet P Medill- The manager of one of the Parker Shows offered him a steady job and it scared him so bad that he hasn't played since. I wonder why Verna Thompson keeps her lips pursed up that way ? She believes in preparedness. Miss Burchliel- What did Caesar say when Brutus stabbed him? Ralph Lewis- Ouch ! Page sixty-three K IFN '1vH 3 'Wp'F! 'T!'Y' , . . , . Miss Mickey-- Why were the English sailors called sea-dogs ? Hegarty-- Because they came with barques, I suppose. Miss Mickey-- Ralph, you can put your feet on the Floor now since you're in that row by yourself. Davis- What does it cost to carry a bumbershoot like that ? Cranston- Eternal vigilance. .vIcKean's father had received Linwood's grades one day as Linwood came home. Look here, young man, I'm not at all satisfied. I told Towner that you wouldn't be, answered Red, but he wouldn't change any of them. Miss Manley- Can anyone tell me why an editor always speaks of him- self as we ? ' Reilly- I guess it's because he wants to make anyone who isn't satisfied with the paper think that there is a whole bunch to lick. I Cloocljohn- Why do you sing all the time ? McPherson- That's just to pass time away. Goodjohn-- If any one with a weak constitution should happen to hear you sing, time isn't all that would pass away. Pretty Juniorette- My face is my fortune. Envious Seniorette- It's a cinch that you clon't have to pay an income tax. Mr. Coe in general science: Can someone give me an example of expan- sion and contraction due to heat and cold ? Freshie Chesitatinglyj-- In summer the days are longer and in winter they're shorter. - A visitor at Alpheus Marshall's house saw a specimen of his penmanship lying ou the table. He thought that Scrappie's little brother wrote it and made a remark to that effect. Scrappie was offended and so was his little brother. Mr. Steeper was cross-examining Bobby Davis who came in tardy. You say you left at seven-thirty and you came onlylten blocks. You probably clidn't come fast enough. ' Bobby- I ran fast enough awright but I had to slow down to take the corners. Page sixty-four i. If ' V ' ' w Lou-'fWhat's the difference between a fort and a fortress ? F. Davis- A fortress is harder to silence. 'Lo Hilde! Fishin'? asked Jimmy Franks of Hildebrandt. Naw, was the disgusted reply, 'Tm just drowning worms. Miss Manley to Freshmang Give a sentence with each in it. Freshie who had been sleeping in the wet grass-- I eetch all over. A sense of humor is that which makes us laugh at something which hap- pens to someone else and which would make us sorry if it happened to us. I heard Howard Davis is in the movie business now. I-le's so slow that the only thing he could do is to take moving pictures of a glacier. Do you want a pitcher of ice water, Adolph, asked Mr. Shideler at l.axvren-ce. 7 Never mind the ice, replied Adolph. If the audience is as cold as the last one the water will probably freeze. Practice Makes Perfect. Chauffeur finstructing Lou in drivingj- You can't drive this machine with one hand. Lou fenthusiasticallyQ- Joe can. Mr. Shideler, fdisgustedlyj- You think you're witty. Mr. Kean- But the man that wrote 'Snowbound was Whittier. Quite Impossible. Faulkner- VVhy is Bill Reilly out today ? Miss Hartnett- He's got brain fever. Faulkner- I don't believe it. Miss Hartnett- VVhy not ? Faulkner- Can an angle-worm have water on the knee ?'.' Mr. Bright fin a lecture on carbo-hydrates, proteicls and fatsj- What are the three important foods P Ike Schwartz- Breakfast, dinner and supper. Schreiber- Hello, Dutchman. Kurauer- The pot needn't call the skillet black. Edna- Shall we buy Grace a book for her birthday F Verna fthoughtfullyj- No, she has a book. Page sixty-five Page sixty-six JUNIORS Aaron, Monica Akers, Bessie Barr, Robert Bauer, Ruth Blochlserger, Edna Bollln, Florence Brown, Frances Brown, Gladys Buckley, Grace Calhoun, Allen Coleman, Grace Chacey, Gertrude Cochran, George Craven, Rosemary Davis, Jennie Desmond, Al. Edwards, Mildred Faulkner, Howard Franks, Elizabeth Frey, Anna Garflnkle, Marion Galvin, Jerome Gilman, Eva Ruth Goehner, Carl Goller, Walter Gordon, Dorothy Haas, Milton Harrison, Minnie Herrin. Mabel Hunter, Lela Harris, Armour Henning, Rose Hughes, Paul Jackson, William Johnson, Willard Kennedy, Hettle Kihm, Marguerite Kennedy, Clare lluninrs Kuraner, Elsie McCann, Martin Morton, Ruth Meyers, Helen Moore, Lillian Morehead, Marie Meyers, Fern Myers, Ruth Nitsche, Elizabeth O'Neill, Gertrude Phillips, Helen Pitts, Leona Powell, Alfred Putney, David Powers, Kenneth Radford, Nicholas Reed, Nellie Rose, Elmer Rosenfleld, Josephine Runkle, Elizabeth Ryan, Hortense Reilly, William Reinhold, Elsie Renoe, Glenn Ruegg, Thelma Short, Albert Smith, Earl Smith, Gilbert Spencer, Jeanne Stacey, Frank Suydam, Lyda Savage, Hubert Thayer, Regina Weisman, Florence Whitaker, Bertha Windelband, Hilda Watson, Blair Page sixty-seven Page sixty ,eight SOPHOMORES 1 vm 1-has 'U'-75 .,- g Snphnmnrra Barnhardt, Edward Barnhardt, Neva Berg, Alice Boone, Winfield Brown, Felix Bucher, Marie Cameron, Eugene Carson, Gladys Cavenaugh, Harry Cherrie, Earl Clements, Frank Cllft, Mary Eckert, Louise Fellman, Anna Fields, Madeline Fisher, Evelyn Fisher, Niel Flint, Bertha Galvin, Mae Gilman, Myron Gilman, Esther Gorbett, Morse Greeley, Leonard Gronls, John Hank, William Harbison, Sadie Hartman, Mabel Hayden, Arminat Hazelwood, Bismark Hazlewood, Aline Hildebrand, George Hopkins, Mabel Hotchkiss, Frances Huhn, William Hull, Margaret Irvine, James Jones, Catherine Jones, Gurletta Jordan, Lucy Keiser, Ira Kimball, Vesta Krummell, Robertine Lamber, Ruth Lewis, Ralph Longgood, Theodore McCune, Sadie McFarland, James Markley, Sam Marshall, Arleen Meyer, Eugene Meyer, Virginia Miller, Adelia Miller, Mary Mulvaney, Lois O'Brien, Normile Oswalt, Edgar Paire, Leonard Parker, Lillian I Parker, Paul X Perkins, Margaret Peters, Ralph Quigley, Chester Radford, Ruth Ranus, Lonnie Reilly, Earl Reilly, Margaret Reilly, Selma. Ricketson, Marion Rodenburg, Reynold Rodenhaus, Rowena Rozendale, Elizabeth Saunders, Dorothy Savage, Paul Schalker, Edwin Schanze, Gus Schultz, Lizzie Schlag, Lloyd Schroeder, Frederic Sexton, William Shellhorn, Monzelle Shields, Constance Smith, Francis Spencer, Belford Steinhauer, Elbert Stier, Bessie Strange, William Strong, Julius Theel, Louise Tholman, Clyde Topper, Richard Tusher, Herman Uline, Lou VanHoozer, Lola Vaughn, Valdeanus Weaver, Mary Woodson, Ruth Willhardt, Herbert Wilso-n, Lewis Williard, Henry Young, Eugene Page sixty-nine Pageseventy FRESHMEN Abel, Nola Arlaud, Victor Austin, Alice May Baade, John Baker, Jerome Banks, Imogene Bannister, Harry Barber, Carrie Barthel, Bernice Bates, Sallie Bauer, Emil Bauer, Eunice Benz, Florence Berry, Pearl Bibee, Raymond Birch, Edna May Birkhauser, Elizabeth Boire, Emil Bowman, Helen Bradley, Carrie Brooks, Genevieve Brown, Floyd Burke, Frances Burton, Pearl Calhoun, Ira, Carr, Frances Carrol, Frank Chaplain, Llland Clarke, John Clinton, Dorothy Cochrane, Ruth Collins, Hazel Courtney, Florence Crook, Esther Dage, Lydia Davis, Beatrice Davis, Merle Davis, Robert Dasy, Edna Day, Donald Diefendorf, Olive Dresser, Merle Ecton, Flossie Ecton, Ruby Edwards, Harold E.ggert, Josephine Ehart, John English, Ruth Fangohr, Ed. Feltheger, Freda Ferguson, Leona Fester, August Fidler, Martha Fletcher, Erin Falladori, Marco Foy. Mattie Fraction, Almeda Frey, Calla Gowen, Dorothy Graham, James Graham, Thomas Grayson, Harold Greeley, Leonard Gronis, Walter Guinn, Lloyd Haag, Josephine Hallaux, Chester Hamilton, Lillian Harder, Margaret Zfireahmm Harmon, Ray Harrison, Hortense Haworth, Laura Henning. Florence Hertel, Robert Hidren, Bessie Hitzeman, Albert Hoffman, Joe Hogrefe, Fred House, Ollie Hoy, Edna Hughes, Margaret Huhn, Edith Marie Hull, May Humbert, Signora Hurley, Dorothy Jacquot, Charlotte Johnson, Albert Jones, Leslie Kaitner, Wilma Katz, Samuel Kauffman, Gladys Keiser. Carl Kelley, Eugene Kempf, Carl Kent, Richard Kihm, Eugene Kirby, Margaret Klingele, Otto Kurek, Thaddens LaBunker, Evangeline Lambert, Wm. Lee, Wiston Lemmer, Margaret Lewis, Wilbur Lift, Raymond Long, Clarence Lord, Edna Mae Love, Claude McClure, Lloyd McGuire, Gregory McLoughlin, Margaret Malinowski, Casimer Malinowski, Frances Marcian, Anton Mart.in, Mollie Martin, Russel Matthews, Robt. Miller, Hortense Miller, Joseph Miller, Louis Miller Ruth Morto-n, June Mosse, Marion Mozee, Ruth O'Conner. Cornelius Oertel, Ida O'Kane, Louise 0'Keefe, Keefe Olson, Leo Osborne, Katherine Osborne, Mary Otto, Phillip Panek, Peter Parsons, Carrie Parsons, Ruth Penn, Fred Peters, Catherine Putney, Mary Alice Reilly, Edward Ressmeyer, Walter Rhea, Bessie Ringel, Walter Rodenhaus, Anna Roman, James Rose, Neeley Ryan. Eugene Ryther, Fenley Sacks, Dean Scaletta, Michael Schimke, Conrad Schreiber, Margaret Schwanz, Dora Schwartz, Herman Schweizer, Lucien Seifert, Mabel Seifert, Marie Self, Jerome Sharp, Frank Smith, Edwin Smith, Gladys Sparling, Millis Spaulding. Wm. Stacey, Maro Staag, Earl Starns, Amy Stewart, Edna Stocks, Etta Stocks, Ruth Suydam, Ruth Teets, George Thayer, Genevieve Tomrell, Eugene Townsend, Lulu Trear, Patrick Trollman, John Tucker, Gretchen Tunes, Elizabeth Uline. Jane Vanderstaay, Theodore Vans Agnew, Ruth VanTuyl, Margaret Varney, Ivan Vaughn, Walter Vetter, Carl Vossmer, Carl Walker, Ottllie Walters, Ruth Wandmaker, Anna Ways, Fern Weigel, Raymond Weisman, Clara Weisman, Edith Wells, Mary Wikelski. Wm. Wiley, Othal Williams, Myrtle Willson, Dorothy Wisdom, Roy Wise, George Withers, Lillian Woessner, Vera Wolfe, Grace Wood, Jennie Worner, Wayne Wortman, Lydia Young, Louise Page seventy one Qllaznn iiintnrg lllrmhmm. Four short years ago a merry but frightened crew of Freshmen launched upon the sea of knowledge. Professor Carothers was our pilot. Although we felt 'very insignificant, and at times feared the billows might overwhelm us, we sailed on wonderfully well, and entered the Sophomore sea. Paul Gilman was our captain, May Chase, first mateg junior Alford, sec- onsl mate, and third mate was Rosemilie Curry, who took charge of all booty captured and all treasure found by us as we sailed on our journey, Hying the orange and black at the mast head. Bnphnmnrz. This year our flag was raised higher with Mr. Bailey as our pilot. VVe looked with contempt at the weak boat nine knots behind us, with indiffer- ence at the one nine knots ahead, but always with admiration and envy at the one eighteen knots in front. The sea was calm this voyage, and but little oc- curred to enliven the voyage. Eluniur. :Xt last we entered the cool splashing water of the juniors. VVe needed a capable captain for this trip, so Walter Kuraner was chosen, with Nona Poll- ner, libeliorrest Fesler and Pearl Hyman as assistants. On deck the Lyceum we presented the junior play, She Stoops to Conquer. It was decided the best ever given by a junior crew, showing the rare talent of some of the mem- bers. 'vVe are sure the calling of some will be as great as that of Sarah Bern- hard! or Nat Goodwin. The receipts of the play enabled us to give the junior Prom, at which the seniors were the guests of honor. Not long afterward we finished the nine knots, and entered the long envied, dignified waters of the seniors. Brninr. This last wonderful portion of our long voyage, our pilot is Professor Steeper. The crew elected seven members, known as the cabinet, who repre- sert the senior crew. The members of this ditinified body are: Lucien Par- lin, Walter Kuraner, junior Alford, Nona Pollner, Edna Terwilliger, Grace Boone. and Linwood McKean, chairman. Early in March the senior boys presented a minstrel, which was a decided success and later in the same month the crew gave at the Lyceum the senior play, A Scrap of Paper. This also proved a complete success. As soon as our plays were given, work was started on the JUNE BUG. The editorial staff have worked hard and long to make this annual a success. At last our ship is near its goal, Commencement Day. Now, on our last clay here, June second, we are each put into a separate boat, to launch out upon the Sea of Life. As we look ahead of us everything appears bright and hopeful. We see a rainbow in the sky, and, as sailors, remember that a rain- bow at night is the sailor's delight. Page seventy-two ' giapnsgnwigopvqvggp- an-Kwai-5-ggyrwxfv Tw-.,iw aa-i .-.,PT-fnv.+ff.g-qvfflaigq-qpyvvvsmi . -mf'-z1vIgggzqZnrr?+a u-gr ' in K Y ,' fi Qllaaa will Vile, the undersigned members of the Senior Class of L. H. S., do hereby bequeath and bestow the following: junior Alfordellly oratorical ability to VValter G-oller. Francys Bell-My interest in a certain pharmacist to Helen Bowman. Alpheus Marshall-My Socialistie beliefs to Albert Short. Amy McCauley-My frivolity to Gertrude Chacey. Ralph Lake-My popularity among the girls to Frank Stacey. luez lloothe--My studiousness to George Cochran. Carl Hildebrandt-My egotism to Elizabeth Runkle. Ruth jordan-My attractive eyes to Lela Hunter. Lawrence liowman-My athletic ability to Ralph Lewis. Marie Farrell-My vocal aspirations to Jerry Galvin. Edward Chapman-My agricultural library to Eugene Cameron. .losephine XX'ilson-My Parisian importations to Hettie Kennedy. Lloyd Christie-My extreme height to Elizabeth Franks. Yerna Thompson-My interest in Mr. Shideler to Lou Uline. 'loc Cranston-My vainglory to Elmer Rose. Edna Terwilliger-My preference for red hair to Mabel Herrin. 'William 'l'eets-My lickleness toward the fair sex to Glen Renoe. Roscmilie Curry-My affectation to Clare Kennedy. Andrew Starns-My sporting tendency to Robert liarr. Florence Davis-My preference for an experienced cheer leader to Thelma Ruegg. Frank Davis-My good looks to whoever needs them most. Marion Sanders--My dignity to Hubert Savage. Frank Donahue-My desire to talk to Nicholas Radford. Rlanehe Edgell-My height to Marie Schiffgen. George Medill--My whiskers to Noel Thomas. Ora Eichorn-My beauty to Anna Frey. james Franks-My cadet uniform to Russell Goodjohn. 4 -losephine Hait-My small feet to X-Willie Lambert. Vlalter Kurauer-My German sympathies to Vtlilliam Reilly. Anna Mittlebaeh-My untold affection for Mr. Towner to Bertha Vllhitaker. Frank Ohlhauseu-My blush to Josephine Rosenlield. Nona Pollner-My loving disposition to Ressie Akers. David Hegarty-My basket ball talent to Louis Terwilliger. Margaret O'Connor--My smile to Hoi-tense Ryan. lloyd McPherson-My vocal ability to Myron Gilman. Enid .leannin-lily giggle to Grace Coleman. Mark Goodjohn-My polished manner to Elbert Steinhauer. Justine Mosse-My English ancestors to Lyda Suydam. Lucien Parlin-My newspaper work to Alfred Powell. Blanche Galvin-My freckles to Marguerite Kihm. VVill llelmers-My grin to Florence Vlleisman. Lucille Phillips-My stage career to Fern Myers. Xllilbert Schreiber-My present troubles to Elizabeth Nitsche. Naomi Taschetta-That fatal malady The W'illies to Jane Uline. Page seventy-three .,4. Liliana will QContinued7 l.inwood McKean-My complexion to Earl Stewart. Marie O'Donnell-My retiring manner to Helen Meyers. Clare Miller--My sweet disposition to Ruth llauer. Virginia Madison-My instrumental talent to Laurayne Medill. Stella McGuire-My love for onions to Jennie Davis. Albertha Kunz-My shy looks to Elsie Kuraner. Archibald Kirkpatrick-My prominence to l'aul Hughes. Florence Kihm-My hair tonic to whoever needs it. Emma Keiser-My quietness to Ruth Myers. liveiyn Keim-My suitors to Lillian Moore. Pearl Hyman-My popularity with the fellows to Topsy Jones. May Hyman-My pep to Mildred Morton. Irene ltledges-My Dutch to Eva Gilman. Opal Haney-My love for curly hair to Ruth Lamber. Lula English-My braids to Jeanne Spencer. Josephine DeSanno-My artistic ability to Blair Vklatson. Grace Boone-My literary ability to the next victim. Drphy Connell-My pleasant ways to Frances Brown. Laura Ranus-My love for a certain young man to Nobody. She wants it. Nllilliam Grobe-My dignified appearance to Forrest Trackwell. Qminr Blue Bunk. . . . . . .Most Cityfied Farmer . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sarah Bernhardt David Hegarty .... Rosemilie Curry .... Linwood McKean. . . . . . Verna Thompson. lucien Parlin .... Pearl Hyman .... Frank Davis .... Ruth Jordan ..... Walter Kuraner. . Junior Alford .... Nona Pollner .... Carl Hildebrandt. Naomi 'Faschetta Edna Terwilliger. Will Helmers ---- Ann Mittlebach.. Joe Cranston .... Grace Boone .... James Franks .... Will Teets ....... Page seventy-four . .Red haired-all is explained . . . . .Celebrates 4th July daily. ...............Ladies Man . . .lflashful Blushes .............Biggest Flirt ... . . . . . . .A quiet Coquette . . . . .An unprejudiced German VVit .............Prim and Proper Responsibility turned his head. ..................Nigl1tingale .Mistress of the VVhite House . . .Bashful once-Never again. ................Brown Eyes. . . . . .Hitched for Life . . . . Onions Ask Bill . . . . General of the Army . . . .A Case every week. 'W 1 I 'W l ' ' 'f-'af ' V A 4 - ill mnrh nf Efhankn Uhr Ehitnrial Staff 11lfZl1 In Iakr thin nppnrtnnitg In thank all Ihnnr mhu hanr Irnhrrrh Ihrir nrruirra In nnakr this annual nur that mill nhmu Ill? Irnr frrling rxiating in Ihr High Srhnnl. mr nnakr a aprrial rffnrt In thank Ihr illlinurn Illllarin anh Tlfiurrhfirl fur an ahly anh grnrrnnalg rnrrrrtinn anh rrniaing Ihr matrrial. mr alan rxprrna nur gra- Iitnhr In illllr. Svtrrprr fur hrlping Ihr Stat? nurr many hiliirnltira. Ann In all nthrrn mhn haur in ang mag prnfrnnrh an intrrrut in Ihr Eng hg Irnhrring their urrnirra, Ihr Ehitnrial Stat? in hrrplg gratrfnl. Flhr iihitnrn. Page seventy-five I max, , y F-, X ,- ' .ww . 1 'mv I Q. 1 1: -.Q-I . , A , I 2 fir.-1. 3? ri? Y-E-LQ-I . f- 9151152 '1' ,5- .U ' 'ngg-'f ' agy.','f. . . - 1--X-,gk , ..1'i :fl - .Amr-. ,, ,. ,ff-:., : 4- .. 4 . 4 tu 5223. 1 if ' ' . ,. , ,fx ir- , ., '. f Ai ... . , ,Q I ,. . it!-1, Zvfff' 77 .' ,mf 1 Ae1:,v -. 1. 31' ' . 'uw vf ' in V s :. I :rf . .Aw , fl, Vs. hurl' 5: ji. ,. Mg, x-,ix . wivfi- x f-1 ,A 4,. . , '.-'A' I 4lN,i .-. .Nl V z-,- V, . 4, .. . ,, A 3,25 - .Vw 11 'Fi .1 ,-P., , .v'.., 4 .-wg -1-E.. Y f1'f ?,4QH1 an .5 ,,' fx ,f,1,.1f: 1 e.: ,Y 1 ,, . Q -I ve- . , 'f':2z':,-'-'.!' J., -'Qiltf- 4'f,jj? . ,L ,., ,,,L,.x 1 1 X ,sw Q11-. 4-:,f'--J. J t-, ' Q1,lQs.,4j, ' ' . ...luis ng. 1 iv '. .. wvfv. Hp .5 '.3 f' A., A. . L 1 . 1 1 X. 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