Leavenworth Senior High School - Junebug Yearbook (Leavenworth, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1922 volume:

A af, .- Gen. 373 L487 1922 Leavenworth High School. June bug 18.15 MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIIIAIY Local Genealogy G Hisbry Branch 317 W. HidlW3Y 24 V Independence, Mo. 64050 .. , uv: sraih '-' f - -A' ' ' GE , . , . . .......,...-....-..i,.- f,g5,2,z.gLg5gL-Z:ZiLL.+:-,- 'IZ 1 r if fllllIN!!!Ill!Ill!Ill!III!Ill!llllllIIII'Wlllflllllllllllllll ff 3 0000 00189464 5. f J 6 . - P.- ., - ,f..vv-1-i.rJFrJ'J-'L Y' -I :.E.zaAxl44.,.f....,4f.- v 5 - J -F1-...-f-F--yfqr AJ L3 gf 0 6 -4: c zz-1: mf.. .. .,.. ..,,,7, ,,.,4,g, ' x 1 -V-.--..-. asv-1-.L..Q.1q4g,,,-.K-1:r:4vfm. . ...I , M, -rv THE LEAVENWQRTH HIGH SCHOCDL NI, LEAVENWORTH KANSAS 8842825 W1 1.1 f , ,, V K , 'luv , . I. .,' -1 L une A ug SENIOR CLASS V ,M , W-. ku ' M' 'N W A-'--5 -- nf M..- ...-,, M Wwifwwwwwwwwwvfw Q W MgAA1uf-4 CDF 1 9 2 2 ry ranch A ID-CON'l'lNEN'l' PUIIJC Genealogy 81 Local Him B 317 w. Hilmway 24 A Independence, Mo. 64050 B E ' A . , . -fn ,,.-, .-. -- . . - .,-4-.f f -'-':-'- -' ' . V, - - - A Y . -,vang-.1 Q' -,-Y--4-v-syfn:.z-kann---4u.J-A-fwvv-rv ..-:- 4 ' ww-1 I i. 1. I I I I ...DEDICATION TO THE SPIRIT OF PROGRESS AS EVINCED IN THE SCHOOL BOND ELECTION, THIS ANNUAL I IS DEDICATED I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II 'I I I I N I II I I I 4 I I I I I I in i LEAVENWGRTH HIGH SCHOOL Y-W ... ..-4.......i... , Y . -P+ -f f . - .zx:1-em'-v2'f'2- 11 , , .. . ,. 4 ,i? 1- 1'cF9:A:K-fb 11? THE BOARD OF EDUCATION ROLL OF MEMBERS DR. S. B. LANGWORTHY, President WM. S. ALBRIGHT W. W. HOOPER FRED BOLMAN S. E. NIRDLINGER DR. STEWART MCKEE 6 ,gli T '-i '1 ' --------l- -... E. R. STEVENS, Principal of High School. IRA J BRIGHT Supt. of Public Schools V - -- Y . 511-1'-2242-2-wifi-fibaaurzcuvfefizai2I:Z:Lt,1g.gQ5:,-.Q,,,,.J,.,,5,i4 h YA - 1 , ---y-T1-4:55111 FACULTY WHEN THEY WERE YOUNG 8 i' Ja, 'NY S1 -J:- ' J- - .-55.5K 11-1- gi u 1-H1424- Z.. -If 7'nf2fvl.Z-I4-7 .5'L.L 1 pl, 1 9 ,V ,W A,, ,,,, .,.L... ,...,..-f,yu-:.2.,.--..,,.f-r1-.-1,:-11-::i:-g,.,.g5.:braff1'.1 -:raid-f 1z A f ' -F . -.W I' FACULTY ALICIA B. MCNAUGHTON, A. B .......' . MABEL M. NAUGHTON,A. B ...,..... NORA GEISEN ............,........................... MARY GERTRUDE WOLFE, A. VB .....,.. JOSEPHINE COLLIER .....,.................. AMY E. LANGWORTHY, A. CLAIRE NELSON, A. B ........... MARY E. MICKEY, A. B ......... HAZEL' HILL, B. S ................ Mrs. T. E. FOSTER, A. B ....... HERMAN WEIGAND, A. B ..,,... BELLE WITTROCK .................. QRITA BURT, A. B ............ TRUE E. FOSTER,'A. B ........ MAY LANDIS, A. B ................. iGERTRUDE HURLEY, A. B ....,..... JANE HARBINE, A. B ............... AMY IRENE MOORE, B. S .......... HELEN YOAKUM .................... CHAS. WM. PRATT ......... ZELMA TARRY ...,.......... O. R. YOUNG, B. S ....... C. A. VEBURG, A. B ......... ELVA MCKEE, B. S ........ ANNA COWLING ....... EVA WATSON ........ MARY COWLING ....... MINNIE TAYLOR ....... OLIVE PHELPS ............. VIRGINIA MADISON ........ NETTIE HARTNETT ............................................ Col. F. D. WEBSTER, U. S. A. Retired ......... THOMAS CARROLL, Sergeant U. S. A ........... Head of English Department ...f...Instructor of English ........Instructor in English .......Instructor of English v ........Instructor of English Head of Language Department ........Instructor of Language Head of History Department ........Instructor of History ........Instructor of History Head of Science Department ........Instructor of Science ........Instructor of Science V Athletics Head of Mathematics Department . . . .. .. .Instructor of Mathematics .. .Instructor of Mathematics f . I ........Instructor of Mathematics Normal Training Department Head of Commercial Department Supervisor of Typing-Practice Periods Head of Manual Training Departm ........Instructor of Manual Training Instructor of Domestic Science Instructor of Domestic Arts I Instructor of Domestic Arts Instructor of Art Instructor of Music Instructor of Physical Training Pianist Clerk .P. M. S. 8: T. Leavenworth H. S. .D. E. M. L. Leavenworth H. S. ent ' 10 ,:....--,.,,w- - ,...., ..-ng l'!.S.cn'51r-nffdffn Ft 3T 3 'x T 9'5: ' THE FACULTY. 1 1 j QT. . ., --,..,-. ... .M , , w,V,,,,..h, .,, , . u ,, b I, - ' 4 ' 'V ' F '- ? 1'3 f'5f'-L-f---f-Lv-v'aff-fa''fruemsznffxzzam-g rzma:.rsLr.E1f- .. in 1, -'--,v-A-.-.1.-,,,. , - M-.H - u....:.1..1-Lf.x..:i. N x x, tw x 1 L l ' 1 , ,Q 5 , ,, , ., -,. , - .,, ,...---B,2-ana.1.1.:..-y-:-.-:frrxf.-u-::s:+f-f-4:2f l?9'ff'f :5 '1 ' ' ' Y .Hi ....-... -5. wg.: -'---V--f-.-:g-fr' wh- - - -'-ffm. - - -- ' - ' - ' ' FACULTY AMFBITIONS AND FUTURES ' NAME AND AMBITION Mr. Stevens-World's champion volley ball player ........ Colonel Webster-To win a golf championship ...,.......... Sergeant Carroll-To sing grand opera ,.............. .. . Miss Burt-To travel ....,.....,..................... . Miss McKee-To be in the movies ....... ...4..... . Miss Wolfe-To make good pie crust .................,. .,e..l. Miss A. McNaughton-To own a Ford sedan ....,.. Miss M. Cowling-Nothing ...................................... ....... Miss Mickey-To run a candy kitchen ...............,............ Mrs. Foster-To found a hcme for cats and dogs .......... Miss Moore-To study art ...................l...... ' ....... ..........l.... , Miss Collier-To Sing in' Chapel .....................,,.... ....,.. Miss Wittrock-Chasing butterflies in Japan. ...... ...... . Miss Nelson-To manage a factory ...............,...,. ....... Miss Hartnett-To study aesthetic dancing ...l... ...,... Miss 'Landis-To ride on a cow catcher ..,.... Miss Watson-To ,be an actress ..............,,..........1 ....... Mr. Weigand-Research biological chemistry ........ ....... Miss Hill-To smile while grading test papers .......... Mr. Pratt-To see a purple cow... ...........l.......l...... Miss Langworthy-To go to France ........... ....... Miss Phelps-To have a real gym class ........ ....... Miss A. Cowling-To teach millinery .......... Miss M. ,McNaughton-To be a sylph ....,.. . ' A FUTURE. Bouncing rubber balls to Junior. Caddy on the golf links. Drowning cadets. A A Missionary to China. Designing soups. To marry and live on a farm. To tour the country in a wheelbarrow. Future is a Blank. To run a boys' orphan asylum. Arrested for cruelty to husband. Make-up artist for the Hippodrome. Bareback circus rider. A poet. V Eating pickles in Spain. Making candy valentines. A second Annette Kellerman. Starving on Broadway. . Washing dishes in H er kitchen. To keep a straight face when He sings. Editor of Life Canoeing on Lake Jeanette. Conducting an orchestra. Wearing her own hats. , Wheeling her sister thru the country on a wheelbarrow. Ride a bicylce thru the Sahara desert. Miss Yoakum-To ride in an aeroplane .......,.............,...... Mr. Young-To interpret Mr. Weigand's dreams .... A second Eugene Dennis. Mr. Foster-To quit teaching school ......,......................... Fishing in the reservoir. Miss Tarry-To keep house ..............,.......... ....... F uture is assured. Miss .Hurley-To go to Europe ...................... ....... T o go to the Ozarks. Miss. Geisen--To be a second Galli Curci .............,.......... Mr. Veburg-A date every night ...................................... Miss Harbine-To be an American Sara Barnhardt ...... Miss Taylor-To have areal boys' Glee Club ............ Selling records at Hoffmans. Alone on a desert island. A bronco buster in Wyoming. Shining the trophy case. 12 ,,,,,Q .,-5.m.,m. .1 1113-:.1:.razii-W - 1:27-'P'-HV :1 IJ'5'w . .,-.f.v-: Hiiafql.,-vi.--9?'T1wxJ,Xiiliil--v7f E? TF, ... 1 .5 - M- . Y Y rf H-I 1 THE FACULTY. 13 'f 1 '-'T iguwxhhkamesmma:-Qi::1s,s5::E:.' .-.:::::Q-sziag-'ff--1 1 i r 1 z I I I i, if U W yf U gl M 'F , i I X 1 1 '1 ff 'fi r ii , fi v-ff H H- --1-.. L1 ::f':.S.B?uxivi: X. . v svn .. -... ' --1-i:xF!iZl:5a.2-:fu FACULTY SNAPS. 14 .,..-.V --Qt:-::-r.:-.MJ ,....,1..-5 ..1,,..'-i ffl-'- i Y ::::.J2u.1'-22:-1-f-v11if,r4v1J-z::::f5e'Q:L.AL. Z:1ZgiLa-5-Av: -if - www-. qqnms--zofnufv ,wwe ,anna- . , ., . - - -Lg , -, A.. . ,,...,..-.--X-,-:-,Quan-P-iii-1.-. - -f - -'? a?f 1.---- - -E ' ' ' ' ' SENIOR CABINET ?l li- - BAUER JOHNSON DRESSER BROWN BUTT SEXTON DAVIS THOMAS J. BROWN .,.. T... ,...,.... P 1 esident MARY E. BAUER ............. .... .... S e cretary THEODORE L. SEXTON ...... .... .... T 1' easurer MARY LOUISE JOHNSON .....T. .S.... 1 MILDRED DRESSER ......... . ..J.., I , HOMER DAVIS .........J... S.,S.. F Cabinet ALDEN BUTT ......... , ...... ,I 16 X MARY LOUISE JOHNSON-Always busy Class Secretary '19. Language Club '19. Goodfellows' Club 20, 21, 22. Girls' Club 19, 20, 21, 22 Pres. V JunioriPlay 21. Senior Play 22. Patriot Staff 21. June Bug Staff 22. Carnival 19, 20, 21. Company B Sponsor 22. Senior Cabinet 22. s Athletic Association 19. Assembly Committee 20, 22. Girls' Track Team 19. RAYMOND CCARPENTER-We can ' be slickers. Editor-in-Chief Patriot 22. Rifle Team 22. 1 I-Ii-Y 21, 22. Associate Editor June Bug 22. Class Football 18. R. O. T. C. 19, 20, 21g 22 Lt. Tennis 21. I-Ii-Y Minstrel. Boys' Club 19. Language Club 19. 'Athletic Association 19. Carnival 19.0 . , 't all JEAN DENGLER-clever? I'll say so. Gunston Hall, Washingt0n,D.C.,19, 20 Girl's Club 21, 22. ' S Patriot Staff 21, 22. June Bug Staff 22. Debate Club 22. Debate Team 22. HOMER DAVIS.-Napoleon was only five EMMA foot two. Freshman Athletic Sponsor 18. Vice-President Class 19. Senior Class Cabinet 22. Older Boys' Conference 20, 21. Hi-Y Club 20. 21, 22. Senior Play 22. A Junior Play 21. Hi-Y Minstrel 21. R. O. T. C. 19, 20, 21, 22 Capt. Football 18, 19, 20, 21. Class Basketball 19. Debate Team 22. Camp Custer 20. June Bug Staff 22. Patriot 21. , School Carnival 19. Class Track Team 19. Boys' Club 19. ROZENDALE-Awful nice. Co. E KEEFFE BLEAKLEY-A good basketball player. napa- rnyr-41:25-,,.-.va--rfzxsr-vrafvfrr-1: '-f' -7 ' ELIZABETH REARDON-What she doesn't know isn't worth finding out. Girls' Club 19, 20 21, 22. Language Club 19. Normal Club 21, 22. Debate Club 22. Goodfellows' Club 22. Carnival 21. Frolic 20. GILBERT ALLEN-Getting to be a real man. Senior Play 22. lst Serg. Co. B. 22. Battalion Rifle Team 22. Patriot 21. Wilkins School 20. Lowell H. S. 19. BIABLE HUHN-A good giggle.-. Girls' Club 19. 20 21, . N. P. P. 21, Treas. 22. SYLVIA GALEND-Never fusses. Girls' Club 19. 20 21. N. P. P. 22 Sec. EDWVARD ALLEN-Just a modest boy. Cadets 19, 20, 22. Language Club 19. Football 22. Orchestra 20, 22. Glee Club 22. Operetta 20. Hi-Y Club 22. Hi-Y Minstrel 22. Older Boys' Conference 22. Manhattan H. S. 21. GHASKY DONNELLY-A rose by any other name. Girls' Club 20, 21. 22. Pageant Progress 22. Junior Red Cross 20, 21, 22. Basketball 20. Goodfellows 21, 22. Normal Club 21. Girls' Glee Club 21. 22.- The Lady of Shalot 21. State Musical Contest 21, 22. The Feast of the Little Lanterns 22. i .,,,.,-q5Qgsr:1-.r..xf 1 CHARLOTTE HERTEL-A good, loyal stand-patter. Girls' Club 19, 20, 21, 22. N. P. P. 22. THOMAS G. COBB-Much 'study doth ' make me thin and pale. Class- Football 18. X F00tball 20, 21 Junior Play 21: Senior Play 22. Debate Team 22. I-Ii-Y Minstrel 22. Hi-Y Club 21, 221 R. O. T. C. 19, 20, 2.1, 22 Lt. Class Basketball 22. Older Boys' Conference 20, 21. Tennis Team 21. Patriot 21. 1 Language Club 19. X Carnival 19. X' Boys' Club 19. -. '55 I 'x Lois BUTINHETT-She has a sweet disposi- K tion. G'irls'XiReserves 21, 22. Battle Creek, H. S. 19, 20. Orchestra 21, 22. ANNA BOTSFORD--She lilies the Juniors- best. ALDEN BUTT-I am consunlecl with an ambition to do solnething. Boys' Glee Club 19, 20, 21. Sec.-Treas. Orchestra 19, 20. Follies 19. 1 Carnival 20. Operetta 20. Class Treas. 21. Science Club 21 Sec.-Treas. ' Patriot 22. R. O. T. C. 19, 20. 21, 22. Capt. Co. A. Class Basketball 22. Junior Play 21. 1 U Senior Play 22. Hi-Y Club 21, 22. Minstrels 20. Senior Cabinet 22. 1 HELEN LANE-Sonic teacher. Cathedral H. S. Denver 19, 20, 21. N. P. P. 22. I-7j',Z:!S9:25'L ,abr -me-Q FLORENCE MALONE-Studious is she, and in stature small. Girls' Club 19, 20, 21, 22. NL P. P. 22. EBERTH BRINK-A hungry, lean-faced villiali. R. O. T. C. 19, 20, 21, 22 Capt. Co. B. Rifle Team 22. Class Basketball 21. Boys' Club 19. Class Track 19. Carnival 19, 21. BERTIIA SCHMIDT-Quite and dignified for a teacher. Girls' Club 20, 21, 22. Normal Club 21.. Easton High School 19. HELEN BARR-Sweet and pretty. Girls' Club 19, 20, 21, 22. Goodfellows 22. Treasurer Students Activity Fund 22. Debate Club 22. N. P. P. 21, 22. A EUGENE KAITNER-He likes to ride K. C. cairs. JOHANNA FABER-Always does her best. Girls' Club 19, 20, 21, 22. N. PDP. 22. ALBERT GAUZ-A stern nlan with empircs in his head. R. O. T. C. 19. 20. Boys' Club 19. Carnival 19. Hi-Y 21. D , Class Football 20. FRANCES BAUMAN-Just getting ac- ' l quainted. Wathena High School 19. 20. 21. Girls' Club 22. HARRIET TEXTER-She sings much but ' studies more. ' Girls' Club 19, 20, 21 22. Girls' Glee Club 19 20, 21, 22 Sec. The Fire Prince 20. The Lady of Shalot 21. Old Fashion Minstrel 21. . State Musical-Contest 21. 22. Feast of the Little Lanterns 22. EDWARD MANCZUK-Alwsiys industrious. MARTHA BARBER--A nice little girl, quiet sometimes. ' Girls' Club 18, 19, 20, 21. Glee Club 21, 22. Operetta 22. - N. P. P. Club 21, 22. IDA McCUNE-Wouldn't you like to be one of her pupils? Girls' Club 19, 20, 21. Glee Club 20, 21. t Operetta 20. Basketball 19, 20. Minstrel 21. Contata 21. Normal Club 21. ., A.-,il!1. ..- .. . J -All --ff THEODORE SEXTON-Studying at night makes a man sleep in class. President Hi-Y 21, 22. President Freshman Class 19. President of Junior Class 21. R. O. T. C. 19, 20. 21, 22 Capt. Co. D. Football 18, 19 20, 21. Basketball 19, 20, 21 22. Capt. Track 19. Senior Cabinet 21. Junior Play 21. Senior Play 22. L Club 19, 20. Hi-Y Minstrel 22. Goodfellows 20. Bus. Mgr. of Junior Play 20. Boys' Club 19. Older Boys Conference 20, 21. Carnival 19, 20. N. E. K. L. B. B. Team 21. Editor-in-Chiefof June Bug 22. BETTY MYERS-One chum waiting for the next class to graduate- NORMAN MILLER-There's sleeping a- plenty in the grave. Cadets 19, 20. A Junior Secretary 21. Fire Prince 20. Junior Play 21. Senior Play 22. Language Club 20. Patriot 22. KATRINA VAN RENSSALAER-The other - chum waiting for the same class. LLOYD LANSING-I'Ie is ever precise. R. 0. T. C. 19, 20, 21, 22 Maj. Camp Custer 20. Best Drilled A Co. 20. Boys' Club 18, 19. Junior Play 21. Language Club 19. Science Club 21 Pres. Hi-Y Club 21, 22 Treas. Bus. Mgr. Hi-Y Minstrel 22. Carnival 20, 21. Older Boys Conference 21. Official Senior Candy Salesman 22. EVA ROSE MILLER--A rosebud set with little wilful thorns. Sponsor Co. A. 22. Girls' Club 19, 20, 21, 22. Senior Play 22. Carnival 19, 21. Athletic Council 20. Language Club 19. Goodfellows Club 20, 22. French Club 22. -I 7 I . E. WV. SNYDER-lvhy worry about little things. Cadets 19, 20, 21, 22 Lt. Best Drilled Squad C Co. 19, 20. Carnival 20. Boys' Club 18. 19. MARY PENDLETON-A brilliant xnind, a manner kind. MARIE LOUISE EVERYHARDY-Her voice is sweet and low. Language Club 18, 19. Girls' Club 19, 20. 21, 22. Junior Red Cross 20, 21. ' Patriot Staff 21, 22. June Bug Staff 21. 22. Goodfellows 21, 22. MARY BAUER--A small, precious package. Girls' Club 19, 20, 21 Sec.-Treas. 22. School Carnival 20. N. P. P. 22. Junior Play 21. Senior Play 22. ' Girls' Club 'Representative 20. Cabinet, Secretary, 22. ' NIARGARET MORENO-A live wire. Western H. S., Washington, D. C. L. H. S. Girls' Club 21. Debate Club 22. LEE GREEVER-Absolutely on the square. Class Football 18. Football 19, 20. 21. Cadets 18. 19.20. Class Basketball 19, 20, 21. 22 Capt. Basketball 21. 22. Class Treasurer 19. Junior Play 21. Hi-Y Minstrel 22. Hi-Y 21, 22. Older Boys' Conference 20. 21. Business Manager Senior Play 22. Patriot 21. Business Manager June Bug 22. Goodfellows 20. 21. School Treasurer 19. L. H. A. A. 18. Carnival 21. Boys' Club 19. A - . -. -,-,,. ...nggilf I 2 3 M 1 - . - .,..,....,,.........-- BEN COFFIN-Oh! that Ford. R. O. T. C. 19. 20, 21, 22 Lt. Goodfellows 22. Debate Club 22. AERETA CAMPBELL-She walks from Lansing each day. Lansing H. S. 19, 20, 21. Leavenworth H. S. 22. Girls' Club 22. MAE YOUNG-So fair! Girls' Club 21 22. Normal Cub 20, 21. ELIZABETH SLACIK-Studies? Once in a while. ROBERT THAYER-Man is a giddy thing. Boys' Club 18, 19. Cadets 18 19, 20, 22. Class Basketball 18, 19. 1 GERTRUDE BANTA-Willlshe ever grow up? D-'- NATALIE SCIIWARZ-I am l. Athletic Association 19. Girls' Club 20, 21, Glee Club 20, 21, 22. Cantata 21. Carnival 21. . Fire Prince 20. A Feast. of the Little Lanterns 22 . Junior Play 21. . State Musical Contest 21, 22. Patriot Staif 22. EMMA CHAMBERS-A wholesome, win- some lassie, smiling and pleasant Girls' Club 19, 20, 21, 22. Language Club 19. President N. P. P. 22. ESTELLE SLOAN-She is liked by all. Language Club 19. Girls' Club 19, 20, 21. 1 N. P. P. 20, 21, 22. GRACE KEISER-She has accomplished milch in her own quiet way. Glee Club 19, 20. Normal Club 20, 21. Girlsf Club 19, 20, 21, 22. GERTRUDE MEYER-She smiles and ' ' V smiles. ' Girls' Club 19, 20. Jarbalo H. S. 19. Basketball 19. Glee Club 19. GRACE WII.lIARDT-Studying has made her quiet. N. P. P. 22. Girls' Club 19, 20, 21. l vrane.Q.u-.+.-q-'-:fz-sg-.nr5zi:.,qvq1:0re:a5e-:f4fn:-:Q- , .v -, :1:z ' LORETTA KOPP-I'd like school., if I 1lidn't have to study. Girls' Club 19. 20, 21, 22. N. P. P. 22. Basketball 21. , School Carnival 20. JAMES HENTHORNE-Gee! But he likes the girls. BIARIE COOK-Her voice is soft andilow. Warrenton Country School, Va. Central High School, Houston, Texas. L. H. S. 22.' IMOGENE RAISER-Timid and shy as a dainty blue bell. Girls'Club 19. 20, 21. N. P. P. 22 Vice-President DOROTHY LIONTAGUE-She has lovely soft brown eyes. Girls' Club 18, 19, 20. Girls' Reserves 21. 22. Junior Red Cross 21. Debate Club 22. N. P. P. 22. JOHN BOSTFORD-Bashful John. Guymon High School 19. Manhattan High School 20. Cadets 21 22. Football 22. Class Basketball 21. R. O. T. C. Rifle Team 22. V 3 l i n 5 I 3 P I S w ll E L GEORGE GUENTIIER-elle likes to play football. Boys' Club 18, 19. Football 20 21. Class Football 19. Cadets 19, 20, 21. Hi-Y 21, 22. Hi-Y Minstrels 22. Camp Custer 20. Language Club 19. Carnival 20. Class Basketball 19. Older Boys Conference 22. MARIE SMITH-'She is good as she is V - gentle. Girls' Club 22. Miltonvale High 20, 21. CLARA BODDE-The nlildesf nianner and genflest heart. N. P. P. 22. Girls' Club 21, 22. Lansing High 19, 212, ERIC SNODGRASS-I-Ie likes the ladies. GERTRUDE GAUGER---Y-Says little but thinks nlucli. Lansing High 19. 20. Girls' Club 21, 22. N. P. P. 22. ISIINERVA SOWVARD---She has hair. Lansing High School 19. Erie High School 20. N. P. P. 22. Girls' Club 21, 22. wonderful QXS 5F ...v--W..-. .. A-----M -svefaiu FRED FREY-Some Man? Basketball 19. 20, 21 22. N. E. K. L. B. B. T. Center 21, 22. District Center 21. Football 19. 20, 21, 22 Capt. R. O. T. C. 19. 20, 21, 22 Lt. Older Boys' Conference 20, 21. Sophomore Class President 20. Junior Class Vice-President 21. Junior Play 21. Boys' Club 22. L Club 19, 20. Lansing High School 22. Hi-Y 21. MARY OFFLEY-Oh' what a pal was Fort Londrin Seminary 19. . Athens High School 20. Girls' Club 21.. she. EUGENE HABBER--An all round lnan. R. O. T. C. 19, 20, 21, 22 Lt. 'Class Basketball 19. Boys' .Club 19. KATHLEEN ROCHE+A diligent seeker after germs of knowledge. Cathedral High School 19, 20, 21. Girls' Club 22. WILLIAM McLAUGIILIN-I am not o roll of common Cadets 19, 20. Boys' Club 19. Carnival 19, 20. Operetta 20. Language Club 19. Debate Club President 22. School Debate Team 22. Senior Candy Salesman 22. June Bug Staff 22. 1 Patriot Staff 22. St. Benedict's College 21. Athletic Association 19. Goodfellows' Club 22. FERRIS TAYLOR-A woman killer. n the Illello R. o. T. o. is, 19, 20, 22 Major. Camp Funston 19. Camp Custer 20. Rifle Team 21. Boys' Club 18, 19. Business Staff Junior Play 20 Business Staff Senior Play 21 Hi-Y 20. 21. Older Boys' Conference 22. ? ROY ANDERSON-A professional flirt. R. 0. T. C. 19, 20, 21 Lt., 22 Capt. Class Basketball 19, 20. Basketball 21, 22. F00t-ball 21 22. Hi-Y 21. L. Club 21. Boys' Club 19. MARGARET MURPHY-A rage for talking. Language Club 20. Class Basketball 19, 20. Girls' Club 19, 20, 21, 22. Representative 19. Program Committee 22. Science Club 21. Carnival 21. Operetta 20, 22. Patriot Staff 22. Glee Club 19, 20, 21, 22. Goodfellows 22. Senior Play 22. CLYDE CECIL-He is from Missouri. Boys' Club 18, 19. Cadets 17. R. O. T. C. 18,19. GEORGE HOLT-Should be a general. LORETTA MEYERS-Our conduct is our gown. . Girls' Club 19, 20, 21, 22. Basketball 18, 19, 20. ' Athletic Representative 19. , Carnival 21. JIM GRIER-Saw himself in the mirror and is still smiling. Palo Alto High School, Calif. 19. Coblenz High School 20. L. H. S. 20, 22. Debate Team 22. Glee Club 22. Cadets 19, 20, 21. Carnival 21. Class Basketball 21, 22. Debate Club 22. Operetta 22. 5 L.. .. Y ,.:i..-..L:gv.f,yrczu- ., .-'I'Pi'C'W1f:vewe-:eq-1-: ,.-.1:v:f:':'r52i:fa--vf4?1wrz3xxvf':mv:':2f1'f1-:-vf1':f4:z'.'f:zv-la-as LUCILLE LIGGET-Be Inerry if you're wise S. H. S. 18, 19, 20. L. H. S. 20. 21, 22. Glee Club 20, 21, 22. Feast of Little Lanterns 22. Cantata 21. Carnival 21. Patriot Staff 22. Girls' Club 21, 22. State Musical Contest 21, 2-2. OLIVER LLOYD-Still water runs deep. PHILIP IIUSSER-He likes to argue. R. O. T. C. 19, 20, 21. 22 lst Lt. Boys' Club 18. Older Boy's Conference 21. Hi-Y Club 21, 22. Hi-Y Minstrel 22. Science Club 21. Carnival 20, 21. MILDIRED DRESSER-A good Saniaritan. Girls' Club 19, 20, 21, 22. Glee Club 19, 20, 21, 22. Language Club 18, 19. Class Basketball 19, .20, Junior Play 20. French Club 22. Operetta 22. Patriot Staff 21, 22. Senior Cabinet 22. Assembly Committee 22. Science Club 20, 21. LEONARD OHLHAUSEN-He likes ghosts HENRY EISLER-Honest and true. R. O. T. C. 19, 20, 21, 22 Staff. Language Club 18. Boys' Club 18. 30 .LX . A, ,,..,,.n..7q-3.,,...-....:y JOSEPHINE CIIAFFIN-Oh! those eyes. Girls' High School, San Franciscg, Lincoln .High School, Tacoma, Wash. Girls High School, Atlanta, Ga. 1 L. H. S., Leavenworth. A Senior Play 21. HUBERT KLEMP-Nothing is more useful f than silence. R. O. T. C. 19, 20, 21, 22 Lt. Basketball 21, 22. . Football 20, 21. Class Football 18, 19. , Class Track 19. , Goodfellows 21. : Hi-Y 21, 22. .Hi-Y Minstrel 22. 1 Hi-Y Orchestra 21, 22. , Athletic Association Carnival 19, 20. A Minstrel 20. Glee Club 19, 20 21, 22 Treas. Orchestra 19, 20, 21, 22. Operetta 20, Bus. Mgr. 22. Science Club 21. Junior Play 21. Language Club 19. Older Boys' Conference 20, 21. KATIIERINE VORIS-Those who are pleased themselves must always please. ANNABELLE TAYLOR-She does not V hurry. UPTON McGII.L--Long, lean, like Ab. R. O. T. C. 19 20, 21, 22 Lt. Boys' Glee,Club 19, 20 22. Treas. Operetta 20. Patriot Staff 22. A June Bug Staii' 22. Hi-Y 21, Sec. 22. Hi-Y, Minstrel 22. Basketball 21, 22. Athletic Association Carnival 20, 21. Minstrels 20. Older Boy's Conference 21, 22. Kansas State High School Paper Con- vention 22. , High School Orchestra 19, 20, 21, 22. Senior Play 22. L. H. S. Jazz Band 22. Hi-Y Orchestra 21, 22. Language Club 19. - - Science Club 21. THOMAS BROWN-IIe likes a hoop? President Senior Class 22. School Historian 22. Cheer Leader 21, 22. Cadets 19, 20, 21,22 Adj. Freshman Class Treasurer 19. .Junior Play 21. Senior Play 22. L Club 21, 22. Hi-Y 21, 22. Language Club 19. Goodfellows 21. Fire Prince 20. . Hi-Y Minstrel 22. Older Boys' Conference 21. Inter-Company Track 19. Class Football 18. Class Basketball 19. Carnival 19, 20. Best drilled Non-commissioned officer 21. Best Drilled lllan D. Co. 20. Patriot Staff 22. Athletic Editor June Bug 22.. Minstrel 20. 31 -1 A ' . . .M4-- - ,Is . 22-4. .1.L.....4.-71-.n--r-vJt52F,21ZvZS1E.'fL'S.L- JACK CLARK-Speed is my motto. Football 19, 20. Glee Club 18, 19, 21, 22. Carnival 20. Hi-Y 21, 22. R. O. T. C. 19, 20, 21 22. ALEX KIRK-A dignified senior. Hi-Y 21, 22 Vice-President Hi-Y Minstrel 22. . A Older Boys' Conference 21, 22. R. 0. T. C. 19, 20, 21, 22.. Boys' Club 19, 20, 21, 22. Carnival 21. ALBERT SINCLAIR-Hard luck hit him. VAN SINCLAIR-Some Size. CLARENCE LIPP-One-half a day worker R. O. T. C. 19, 20, 21. Hi-Y 21. 22. Carnival 20. 21. Language Club 21. Hi-Y Minstrel 22. . X JOHN CRANCER--Late but here. LEON BAKER -A promising student. Colored.Boys' Club 18, 19. Goodfellows 18, 19. Cadets 18, 19, 20, 21. Colored Glee Club 18. C. S. A. C. 20, 21, 22 Pres. 6 RUTH CLAllKfA popular young lady. Colored Goodfellows 18, 19. ' Colored Play 19, 21. Colored Glee Club 18. C. S. A. C. 21,22 Treas. JAMES SELF-Always to be depended upon Colored Boys' Club 19. 20. Colored Glee Club 18. Goodfellows 19, 20. 'Cadets 19, 20, 21, 22. 0 Organizer and First Presldent C.S.A.C. 20. C. S. A. C. Play 21. WENDELL McCLANAHAN-Find his pic- ture? ' .. ..... EDNA LOVE-Her heart is too large. INEZ MILLER-Ask her. She knows. GERALDINE McCLANAHAN--Tall and slender. THELMA IIALM-Quite Dranxatic. C. S. A. C. 21 22. Play 19, 20, 21. - - - - -..ff--zw:1:'FUfs1-1'fS f-STN TOMMY BROW 35 -H -- - --- - 'Y . . .. , . .- :.1aaa1za: .2-g,1.:.:1.:-+-f.,1-ruin:-zI1:c:5v'1J-n-'Ll1 SENIOR SNAPS 36 V ,V ,V '- in-f 11-1nnng Q . , 'va' K. I 'V la' XV X-Q H... In msg llllliq xg1 '. l Qlllf ff' ' 1? . A iii :H ff A 'lin :lg xjft al' 1 Q ' I 03' Ee? Q' mg M- .fff 5 1. Q' 1 I 3 ll, ,.,- :ln W ' fx.. ,hafx 4 ,ggi 'lil 4 2 an Ill: J'1 . r f 'g ui AA Q' .. ggi 0 ! J QQ --K af ill --2'- ll :ill -' 37 , ,,.,. - ., , ,.,'-,u-:u- , , - - . -sg:-1:-JL-- 'f fr v.gA'g5.A F' I , . ,. , ,Z ,rm A V-Q31 .. ,...,.......,.-1-yg,.-I: --L---------f-f--1-z-vial. ,41.........,-q- ., . - - 3 ' -A . -.H-:,.,.nav.-,1-S .,....-.f,u.,.g..zv..,f..T..-.,-A -14 -1-P'-'-' JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS PHILLIPS WINOGRAD HOOPER I PARKER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ALBRIGHT, SARA ALLEN, WILLIAM BARNHARDT, ELFA BISHOP, CHAUNCEY BERRY, DOROTHY BOONE, COLONEL BOOTH, JESSIE BOTSFORD, ANNA BRADY, AGNES BRADY, HELEN BROOKS, GERTRUDE BUCK, FRED BUCKLEY, RALPH BURR, LOIS BUSH, FRANCIS CHACEY, MAE GOODRICH, GUILIA HAAG, REINA HAMILTON, NELI IE HERTEL, JEANETTE HEAVEY, JOHN HIGGINQ, REGINA HOOPER, MERIDYTH HOTCHKISS, ELEANOR HOWARD, ETHEL HUNTER, HAZEL ISAACSON, HAROLD JOHNSON, HENRY JOHNSTON, VIRGINIA KING, DOROTHY ' KNOX, ELLEN KLEMP, SELMA ROBERTSON, JEAN SCALETTA, THERESA SHERBURNE, TOM SHIELDS, MYRON SLOAN, LELAND SLOAN, WALTER STIER, SIMON V STOVER, ALBERTA TALLANT, RUTH TASCHETTA, DOROTHY TAYLOR, ANNABELE TAYLOR, EUCLYDE THOMPSON, WILLIAM TONAR, JOSEPHINE i'VANDERSCHMIDT, LOUISE VAN BUREN, AGNES JUNIOR CLASS ROLL CHAMBERLAIN, FRE CHEATHAM, FRANCES CHUPP, RUTH COLEMAN, DOROTHY CONRAD, IMOGENE COSSEY, MAHETTABELLE CROUSE, ALPHONSO CURRY, FRANK DAHLIN, RUTH DIEFENDORF, CLARENCE DOUGHTY, EDWARD DUNCAN, HELEN DYSON, MARIE FALK, MARY FELLMAN, AGNES FELLMAN, CATHERINE MCCLANAHAN, EARL MCKEE, RICHARD ' MYER, BETTY MILLER, FLORENCE MITCHELL, CARLETON MORGAN, MARION NORNDORF, LEONA NUHN, JOHN OHLHAUSEN, LEONARD OTTO, LILLIS OTTO, SELMA PARKER, LUCILLE PARSONS, MAMIE ' PHILLIPS, ERNEST R-ADFORD, DELLA RANUS, RUTH REMSBURG, JOHN fVAN RENSSELAER, KATRINA VAUGHN, CLARENCE VOSS, CLARENCE WALKER, EARL WALKER, WALDO WALMER, BERNICE WALMER, MAURICE WATSON, DONALD WEIGEL, READING WEST, G-EORGIA WETHERILL, RICHARD WILBUR, HARRY WILLIS, GEORGIA WINOGRAD, RUTH WORNER, CHARLES WISE, ORVILLE 38 JUNIORS 1 4-'F' -'--f-:-:fn-uira:as:.a:.:.-3-4-xfzi.'i:nf4:fm.:.f Y , , ,gl 1. . , LJ A , ,L YW MA., ,, 1 5 7 1 Z O JUNIOR SNAPS. 40 S, . .V . . , . - .. .. 4,-f ' Q. fn---1.g 1'.f.grA-'ri -E -- . - - ff-f-zzv-:rzasfff-5-Hlrf'-7'fz'tv:z5.vu:..-.--g7---:'::'f 'f 1.-. s- ' V' P w 41 ' I -.. - - ' - ' N' 4' ' A:'f T' VY' i' ' ' - if-9:56LRxY5V9L5'i-'lf1Ti-?- 9-13,9-ffv'm.:w-iuflvlmatk-.'f:::x15:.ifyjr.15agj5 ,g,,.5g,35,: SOPHONIORE CLASS CDFFICERS MCGUIRE FULLER DEVEAU A STACEY President Treasurer ' Vice-President Secretary SOPHONICJRE CLASS ROLL-BOYS Atchison, William Bain, Jaines Bell, Aaron Bell, David Brewster, Willits Brown, Davis Carson, Fred Chase, John Clark, Clayton Connell, Arthur Cooper, Dan Cramm, Henry Crouse, Gilbert Dasy, George Doidge, John Dusay, Floyd Gordon, Ted Greever, Charles Hamilton, Andrew Hayden, Lawrence Hedges, George Patterson, Charles Pierce, Thomas Radloff, Edwin Reeder, Don Rubick, Clarence Shapiro, Max. A Spaulding, Ernest Sterling, Jack Stover, Warren Stucker, Howard Upham, John A Walker, Lewis Weed, Ralph Wilson, Jesse SOPHOMORE BOYS SOPHOMORE CLASS RCLL-GI RLS Adams, Edith Bish, Elsie V Blockberger, Helen Blohn, Dorothy Branch, Romaine Brooks, Helen Buckner, Iris, Carson, Lula Coffey, Thelma Condon, Florence Craig, Leota Culver, Ladine Darby, Dorothy Darrah, Dorothea Davis, Arleena A - Davis, Mamie Day, Mildred . Deems, Harriet Dengler, Frances DeVeau, Juanita Dodd, Esther Dresser, Helen Edwards, Virginia Falk, Hazel ' V Farrell,7Ollie Fullei, Mildred Gable, Bernice Gauz, Rosetta Geiger, Meredith Gillilahd, Martha Hank, Clara ff I V v Hanks, Dorothy Harder, Esther Harrison, Daisy Hoberg, Opal Hogrefe, Helen Holman, Dorothy Husser, Juanita Hunter, Pauline' Hutchinson, Marion Jacquot, Mabel Jensen, Carla J ones, Josephine Keim, Fern' ' Kern, Catherine Krummell, Nellie Lane, Hazel A Lear,lGrace , Ligenza, Salomay Ludwig, Ruth McAlexander, Gladys McClure, Marguerite McCune, Louise E McCulley, Lucian McGuire, Clarence McGoodwin, Maude Malinowski, Margaret Martin, Mary Mason, Alice Meyer, Catherine -Mickelson, Genevieve Miller, Evelyn Morrison, Virginia Noll, Mary Elizabeth Parmelee, Rose Parsons, Hettie Mae Peace, Mary Peters, Jeanette Petterson, Anna Pouppirt, Florence Reams, Myrna Rector, Lavenia Russell, Dorothy Rhodes, Eunice Schwartz, Bertha Schroeder, Helen Searcy, Gertrude Self, Rachel Sherburne, Margaret Smith, Beverly Stacey, Harriet ' Steinhauer, Ethel Sterling, Helen Thomas, Mary Thompson, Pearl Trollman, Hester Wells, Harriet West, Iowa Wilber, Mary Wohlforth, Margaret Womack, Virginia Young, Lillian Wade, Irene on?o2:S.:oE fn?E.s 06.10. 3 D. .l::.O. 0' 'O 44 1 1 1 SOPHOMORE GIRLS 1: 11 11 1' 11 1 1 111 111,1 i:1aE,,m7,3., 3,591 ,...,,?,:-MA., .,.1,4g 1...1.1....:i.4-.,.. 1,11 :. .1 ..., .L....:jj,':,:i:1::'...:L-1:-. ......::,.gf,-:33114:rx-sa:-ufx.7,::.:,7T:F,,,,,7,F1,E,3,,EL1,5,,:E,,n?z?g,g.gf,,.f,.,,?T.:,:::.,T?2.,,:r,,,,a,a,E. -I n , 1 f-5:5372 4, , ,Q L L- .-1 - Y -A ,,., , , . 1 1 1 1 1 1111111 1 '1 1 11 111 1' 11 1 ' 1x 11111 11119 1 1' 1 11, 11, 11 1 ,1-1 'I 1'1111' 1 1.11, 1 ', :111 11111111111 1 , 1 1 1 ,111 1 . 1111. 11 311' 111' 1 1 111 ,111 11111 111 1 1 . 1 11 1111111 ' 1 1 111111 11 . 1 1111111 11 1, '11,1 1 12111111 1 1. :1 11111 1 11 1 11.11 1 1 111111 21' 1 11'11 1 1111111111 1 1 f 11,111 12.11 1 114, 11 1 .1 11111 1 1111 ,11111111I, . 1 1, 1 , 1 11111 1 1 11. 111 1 1 11 11 1 1 11111 11 1111 1 1 1111 ' 1 1 L 1 '1 1 - 1,4 1 1 if, 111113 111111 ' 111-1 4111 1 . 1 1111' 1 1 1 11 1 1111 1 1? 1 1 111 1 1 111111 1 - 1 1111 1 Q 511 , 111111111 11 1111111111 1 1 111 1 1' 11 1'1,11' 1 Q 11111 1 11111 '15 1 . 11 111 ,1 1 , 11'1111'1 11 1 1 11111 11 111111 1 111 I 111111' 1 1 1 SQPHOMORE SNAPS. 1 111,111 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 11 46 .x .,:.i '....,.... .M ,. .1ta Val -' . ' mfg... '-. , ., .. .. - .- lim.. '.'i- Zu 1 1'-cf. 1..- . 'g' -5 -IJ. .:,.i. ., , .. 153 1! W, w ,W a Q k K f t , i I E 3 ,H az! ii! .44 155 ,v J, , , , V I' My 'N 'x .1 A , w , N , , N ,- 4 1 lg..J,-,N,vfw-- fl- .,....--51gg,w1-eva-W - . ,Af M, .- , V. ae::Q:f:--'1-'- ' 've-r 2 1 L maze. , f:.g::.t:i.:gla':if-A-?if'.fv.-.maiwane-.-1-1:1-:.:::,e1-a.:.1,:.-5:1... ,1:::m--,z1-.,.-.- V, -. 0 ---- -,--:c-.-q-czi1T.s61'.-..:.:.--r-i 'Zi'FE'.5 7-Q-:7vgw9uaw,.gg...-...... , 1- ,., .A 1 'ff' r- 'ff l ,sm , Ekkle- S FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS SEXT-CN KIRKPATRICK REILLY STERLING Secretary Vice-President Treasurer President FRESHIVIEN alexander, george alexander, joe alonzo, 'walter anderson, eldred babcock, alfred baker, verdell beam, thomas beery, edwin berry, john burkhalter, harry botsford, horace branham, lordie brewster, john brunzell, robert canon, orville caples, william chalmers, elmer chaplain, russell Churchill, james clendenon, Wendell coifey, dennis coifey, ulysses A cogan, william coleman, neil cummings, george cune, john donoho, theodore douglas, nathaniel dyson, albert dyson, don eagles, leland elliot, john elliot, milton eshleman, eugene everhardy, hesse CLASS ROLL-BOYS fellman, george fellenz, howard fisher, ned geiger, walter gibner, herbert gibson, edwin gilbert, charles goulding, harry hamilton, john higgins, john knight holley, george johosky, edward jones, william kelley, john kent, torn kirk, richard kirkpatrick, edward klasinski, robert klemp, louis klotz, fred kosakowski, thomas kunzig, henry kuraner, alfred ligenza, phillip lowenheimer, george mcnaughton, rossiter mcroy, charles malinowski, leo marshall, robert miller, robert mitchell, hugh moody, george moreno, jack morton, russell murray samuel naylon, edward nichols, millard nodsle, fred oxandale, roy ozorkiewicz, stance parsons, clarence parsons, olie pettit, henry powers, phillip preble, edward putney, louis rosenbaum, william ruggles, edward ruggles, robert schanze, robert schrey, karl , schwanz, albert sexton, charles shapiro, issidore , sharp, leon sickel, leroy snyder, james tarbet, roy thomas, fred towns, henry tryon, edwin Vallandingham, john walker, irvin walmer, dan watson, arthur werley, john West, elmer wienkie, arthur willcott, ralph wilson, raymond M I D-YEAR FRESHMEN-BOYS arnold, francis joseph casker, howard johnson, john ryning haryey brown, lytle, jr. coleman, mark johnson, omer sawazliki Stance behhee, eugene davidson, lee johnson, phillip seifert, rdy bonaly, Verne gorzkiewicz, junior monroe, chalmers shawhan, william brown, elwood .hallaux, henry moorehead, chester watson, clarence cobleigh, herbert hallaux, emerett payne, harvey Wentworth, charles henry yates, albert manuel 48 fvvihn. LITTLE MEN i 1 .. ...,,7.., --6-an-11. , .- .- y... , 4- 'rf--'wg ,,. r f-f---- f-1-9'w:ff:lI141.n:....'n....,t. , ..-., V FRESHMEN CLASS ROLL+GlRLS allen, helen allen, mary ashbrook, margaret atchison, jeanette atkinson, catherine banks, ruth barr, lillian barthel, charline batchelor, vioda A beery, bernadine V berry, carrie bond, myrtle booth, besty bousman, flora brink, Wilma brown, fay brown, ruth bucholz, elsie burre, helen busch, mildred carbrey, kathryn carnoali, elizabeth castle, Vermetta elements, evelyn s coffin, sarah coffman, hazel ,Q collins, lillie ' connelly, irene craig, helen Q crancer, edna Culver, katherine davis, margaret' doilzlge, edna donald, mullrhea dougherty, elizabeth dooley, elizabeth dueperwerd, katie eisler, frederica iinneran, julia Howers, marie folster, irene garrett, theopal grier, ,dorothy hall, helen hawkins, anna henkes, frances hildebrand, blanche hollingsworth, madge hostetter, grace james, mary johnson, helen jones, katherine kelley, martha klemp, josephine knight, jane laster, estelle . lange, mary alice lewis, ruth locke, garlandine lorkowski, helen logan, Vivian ' mcalexander, mina mcclanahan, hortense mckeever, loretta mckeever, mary mcquillan, loretta mason, mary moody, elizabeth moore, louise A moorman, marie monroe, catherine monroe, ernestine morton, marion morton, helen nahrendorf, erma nutter, florence ofHey, judith overholser, frances patton, rofena perry, annabelle peters, gertrude peterson, helen phillips, Wilma pierce, Vinita pobjoy, gladys pratt, gertrude ratliif, lucy reagan, lossen reed, landon reilly, eleanor rhodes, flora richardson, maude ridge, margaret ripley, catherine rogers, leona rogers, Vivian Schroeder, ida sohulte, marie Schwarz, ruth scott, effie sheeds, virginia smith, catherine storm, emma louise studdard, dorothy tuttle, anna van buren, iiorence van hoozer, cora Vetter, dorothy Vincent, theresa walker, mary walthall, virginia welch, domitilla west, juanita woods, anna woods, golda wright, nellie young, helen MlD-YEAR FRESHMEN CLASS-GIRLS allen, thelma bartlett, bernetta ehart, elizabeth hallaux, louise coleman, mary ' hatten, lola coifman, margie donald, fadis hoeif ner, ethel radloff, mildred reynolds, pearl sutcliff, helen thomas, marguerite walker, mary elizab weikamp, Vivian eth 50 X-2 LITTLE LADIES 'PT 1-Z W--f Y ff'W '-HY' H--nl-' 'K' - , ff-f 'nH-?-1-w-- 4-me-'- '- ' E 1 l I HOBO DAY. 52 r A r -x - -. F ..,,, -W-.yr-,.gp::r.:.af.:.x,. 7,--1 ,,f.n....- 'S .A 5381 53 ..v..L..-.,.,, -1,.,Mgw.,-.1-xra::.rd n' ' ', Jwfzbze'-'f-'- ' '. T ,Q.:.2,f.zq,1gi5.f5:4.g,g.,4,.,,Qw,,,g,,,,f,,,gg-v,g.g.-g.g:gt:i:g9.,.,.1, ...,,,,,,-.,. r -, . .. .. .... ..,,,,,--raniemvnzmca:---r -:'vH t?I':74f'Pl FOOTBALL . .L , ,ilwh v . , r r . 'WFT J lil! A . I fi I .fi W - Q l gm, ulllllllllllllllllllnmigu gym :X , - mmm fl' lli ix 'li fx ! ,ll 1. - lm 'vm N U- :WWJJ .I-.. X9 4 H yy V. Q NX XJ' q, K: R f X H M mlm .- 1 tl no lm 'r rr . r fn? P4 ., .,.,., 40 ff 'li' in X X, , . 'X r 2 rf'-5211 maanpxqnnnaaoamgmengg A . I A V . ,N S. C Prospects for the football season of 1921 were very bright as seven letter men-returned to L. H. S. With the opening of the season twenty- riive recruits reported with the veterans to Mr. Foster, the new coach, who proceeded immediately to take charge and putthem through the preliminary football practice. ' T' I . ' r - seriouslcasualty occured when Roy Anderson, while practicing, 'suf- ferred a broken collar-bone. One accident followed another until out of the seven letter men who reported at the beginning of the season only three remained. Anderson, Davis, Frey, and Sexton were all unable to play for various reasons and with out the services of these men theteam was seriously handicapped. , o , A ,Asin former years the lack of a suitable and easily accessible athletic lfieldhampered theteam in its development, -all practices being held at the Soldier's Home ball park nearly three miles from the school. The best game of the season was played against Argentine with almost all new men in the line-up. 'Argentine won in the last few minutes of play ,byjmeans of a lucky pass which Leavenworth was unable to block. The concluding game of the year was played with Atchison, our up-river rival., Superiorlweight, coupled with the fact that the contest was played on the Atchison gridiron, resulted in theworst defeat of the season withla score of 68,t'o O in favor of Atchison. s A . - Courage' was the by-word of the team and although not a single game -was won, the spirit shown at all times and under all circumstances was exceptional. The very fact that no games were placed in the won column and that every contest on schedule was played indicated that the team was of superior mettle. ' I - The line-up follows: Fullbaeks, Frey, Capt., A. Sinclair, Halfbacks, Sexton, Klemp, Quarterback, Davis, Center, Cobb, Guards, Guenther, Allen, Tackles, Buck, L. Greever, V.vSinclair, Ends, Radloff, C. Greever. 15515 5-4,44VElrL ,r? , ?i?' 54 c L. -rg-7-'- f -' ' --f- ---' F I - 3 I 5 V-. ' Tlkntnnuv--aq ?vE9M?'i En'rer , ' 'y..g,,v- FOOTBALL SNAPS 1-.mlziu L. -+...i.,... 56 ....... - .- .... gang-HMGff,..g'ff:f-:nz-z1r.be1fflj-f-Sw-'-- 1 5 i ' 1 I' H' '1' W 2 7 14' Ni' ' ' ' l' ' V 1 1-+4-' x Q54 - SNunsE-'U .4.,,h,,-, I ,M 1 ...L ,.,.a-3 W 57 ' N ' f - 4 , ,-. - ':2f '- 1 ' ' 'vi--p-.911 'yzcfsrh -L.1:I4i:i1i2-W:-r,.L..,gf.-'11-:,::rLg',,'::'55-:g:.::L gi ... .-.- ...,,,:...Qq.:4r,ga3f.sa-sc.,-f 4-,ogvgagzcn .......... -W - BASKETBALL L-..l..l.l if j ,, wr 0 Fira X X - '-I' 'lv Y' 'N xi Q-if 'Basketball has always been-the most popular sport in Leavenworth High School, and it seemed to reach its zenith in 1922. It is estimated that about five hundred people on the 'average attended each home game, not only the student body but local business men as well supporting the team. With the close of the football season men were called on to form class basketball squads. From those participating in the class tournament was chosen a squad of fifteen men. Five L men were in the school from last year and prospects for a winning five were bright. . Q ' During the first three games on the schedule fortune seemed to have lost all interest in L. H. S. because each one resulted in defeat. Then the tide turned and the locals defeated Atchison, Rosedale, Effingham and Holton. Topeka, Kansas City, and Horton, however, proved too much for the team. The Holton and Effingham games were not on the regular Northeast Kansas Schedule, butlwere classed aspost-season contests. ' clngspite of the fact that 'Frey and Sexton, All-Northeast and All- District men, were in the line-up, a championship combination could not be secured. The greatest achievement of the season was the defeat of Atchison by the one-sided score of 69-9, thus avenging the defeat admin- istered to Leavenworth in football. . . . u llworth ................ 25-Manhattan ..,...... ...29 TED SEXTON, Forward fCaP'f2iHP liZ3i3'321QijQiijiii1313333if1ZilEf5ff5.'.'.11iiiiiiiijiiil FRED FREY,cCenter 2 llworth ............,... 24-Topeka .................. 41 Q ' . c , llworth ................ 20-Horton ............... -....21 HUBERT KLEMP' Guard illworth ................ 69-Atchison ................ 9 UPTPON MCGILL, Forward llworth ................ 19-Topeka...g ............. .24 CHARLES WORNER, Forward ................ ......... c ........ KEEFE BLEAKLEY, Forward llworthiiiLfi.if.if.32+Effingham.f:.f..fi..15 llworth ................ 23-K. C. K .................. 58 ORVILLE WISE' Guard llworth ................ 31-Rosedale ................ 26 llworth.. ,,....,...... 48-Holton... ............ ....19 58 - . -f 7'F'9iPii--4a1-L'ef'fZF?L:f357:'f 1'?': '7'f ' ' I i 3 BASKETBALL L MEN. 59 A i 1' 11' -x BASKETBALL SNAPS. R I w P 60 -i--w- .ai ..Y --,,,,, -L-, N 1 I E E WEARERSCDF THE L FOOTBALL Frey 18, 19, 20, 21 Capt. Sexton 18, 19, 20, 21. ' . Cobb 20, 21. Davis 20, 21. - Greever L. 20, 21. Anderson 20. Allen 21. A Buck 21. V A V Clark 20. ' BASKETBALL Greever C. 21. Sexton 19, 20, 21, 22 Capt. Klemp 21. A Frey 19 20 21 22. V ' Radloff 21. 1 ' Klemp 21, 22. Sinclair A. 21. McGill 21, 22. Sinclair V. 21 Anderson 21. GIRLS BASKETBALL . Johnston Virginia 21. TRACK . Sexton 19. CHEER LEADER Brown 21, 22. i L F 61 74-- . -..-....A.sn-trcrsv-.fr Cheer Leader. TOMMY BROWN TRUE E. FOSTER, Coach of Athletics.. ' 62 hw Y mm KAN Lk UW ll II nw, III l l 'if-fu, g --.-. .,. 66'-ll-YS? , , 1-HI.-YWMINSTREL ' large number of peopleattended the minstrel given by the Leaven- worth I-ii-Y Club in the auditorium January 6, for the purpose of raising funds to aidin'iChinese Relief Work. Practically every member of the club appeared in the minstrel proper which lasted about halfean-hour. Following the minstrel were several vocal solos and a troup of tumblers who engaged in a series of hair-raising stunts. The final number of the program was the enactment of a farce entitled, Business is Rotten. LEAVENWORTH HI-Y CLUB A 4 About a week after school commenced those belonging to the Hi-Y Club met at the Y. M. C. A. with the view of reorganizing for the coming year. Shortly after the reorganization had been effected several HiY boys attended the Older Boy's Conference at Emporia the last of November. alt was at the Conference that the Hi-Y members learned of the Chinese Relief Fund which was to be raised by the high schools in the states of Kansas. A Chinese flag was offered to the club that sent in its quota first. - A minstrel show was given, the proceeds of which were sent in to relief headquarters and it was announced late in January that the local chapter had been the first to turn in its quota and would receive the flag. Paul Fung, a Chinese student attending Washburn College made a trip to Leavenworth for the express purpose of presenting the flag to the school, which he did in assembly Friday, February 3. Another notable thing accomplished by the club earlier in the year was the entertaining of the entire student body and faculty at an all-school mixer at which many friendships were made by members of both faculty and student body. To belong to the Leavenworth Hi-Y is indeed an honor as there are only about thirty members in the organization. The real leaders of the school go to make up this body of young men. Meetings are held every Tuesday even- ing and twice a month a banquet is served for the members. New members are admitted after careful -examination and are selected principally from the Junior class in order to perpetuate the Hi-Y as a regular school institution. 64 Nl-ll-Y99 Presldent ...............,................... V1ce-Presldent ..............,....,....... Secretary ......... Treasurer ,... ..........,.....,......,........ Sexton Ted Klrk Alex McG1ll Upton Lanslng Lloyd Allen Ldward Brown Tom Butt Alden Carpenter Raymond Clark Jack OFFICERS 1921-1922. .THEODORE SEXTON ...,..,............ UPTON , MOGILL ........,,................. LLOYD LANSING ......1..................... 1922-23. .AMON MILLER CHAS. CREEVER. .ALEXANDER KIRK ............,.........,. ED. RADLOFF. RicHARD MCKEE Cobb Tom Curry Frank Davls Homer Greever Chas Greever Lee Guenther George Hussar Ph1l Isaacson Harold Kelley Tom Klemp Hubert Kuraner Hemz Llpp Clarence MCGUITG Clarence McKee Mack Mlller Amon Radloff Edwln Remsburg John Shaplro Max Walker Waldo iili- . ' I 7 7 7 . . 7 7 7 . . - 7 7 7 ' . 7 7 ' I 7 1 . 7 7 7 . y 7 . . 7 9 7 9 , , - , J . 7 l- --, -: 4:-gc.:-..iQ1.1,:.,' ,A , --v- 93 , ' ----f'- ' - ' . , .- ,,.,,,,.,- . ,. -- ,,-, ,M , . . .. .--1, .r A a . -fri: :r a-.14 f , , r4.bg.e-fL.i.-1zuvv-gqr,:m.-Qwa55,-22,4L2z4,ew7,v9f,4w? J.-za: 9,-En.,!LLyL :iii galani-7':r V. .6.v':2..--.-1--z-an-vc-' GOODFELLOWS CLUB . , For many years there has been a Goodfellows Club at Leavenworth High School but never before have the expectations of the organization been so fully realized as they were last Christmas. Heretofore the club has occupied a comparatively small place among the other school activities, but it was decided this year to emphasize it so plans were formulated whereby all who wished might have some part in the organization. Both the Girls' Club and the ,Hi-Y Club Worked in conjunction in an effort to fill as many baskets as possible, the goal being one hundred. The student body responded well to the call forvprovisions the week before va- cation,,and when the time came to fill the baskets there was an abundance of food. The usual penny day was held and in the competition the boys came out on top by a few cents. Donations from outsiders were also re- ceived thus swelling the funds available for purchasing groceries. V About seventy-ive students, fifteen of whom brought cars with them, turned out the day before Christmas to help in distributing the heavily laden baskets. They worked in conjunction with the local Red Cross unit, so it was an easy matter to find out what families were in serious need and to supply their wants. When the last home had been visited, it was found that over 128 baskets of food had been delivered to the poor. - Perhaps the two most active members of the club were Mary Louise Johnson and Thomas.BroWn. Several members of the faculty also spent a portion of their time in organizing the members in ways which were most likely to produce results. Owing to the unsettled conditions resulting from the War there appeared to be many more dependent families than heretofore. 66 1 1 1 I F . ...1-.s..see31-eng: GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserves is an international branch of the Y. W. C. A. corref sponding tothe boys' organization, the Hi-Y. Meetings are held weekly on Thursday afternoon at 4:15 in the Y. W. Rooms and at each meeting some interesting program is planned. In addition to these weekly meetings an initiation is held every four weeks. Before each girl is initiated she must be familiar with and be able to repeat the Code, Slogan, and purpose of the organization. T The insignia of the Girls Reserves is the blue triangle bearing the initials G. R. the three corners of the triangle signifying the perfect girl in health, spirit, and knowledge. Each year the club has sent at least one representative to the National Conference held in Estes Park, Colorado, but this year five delegates and Miss Hughes are being sent. Throughout the year numerous events and entertainments are given for the purpose of raising funds for sending girls to Estes Park. Something the girls always look forward to with pleasant anticipation is the Mother-Daughter Banquet given on the first of May. Each girl and her mother attend the banquet, which always proves one of the most enjoyable affairs of the year. Under Miss Hally and Miss Hughes the club advisers, a play entitled Revolt was presented in assembly on May 12 for the student body. OFFICERS 1921-1922 Lili.-1 President ....,..............,...,..,........,........ MAHETABELLE CossEY Vice-President ........... .......... R UTH RANUS Secretary ...........,... ........,. D ELLA RADFORD Treasurer .,......... ...,...... B ERNADINE BEERY Ad . iMiss VERA HUGHES VISOTS' 'A Miss ORA HALLY' 67 BOYS' GLEE CLUB -ill Mil- With Miss Minnie Taylor as director and Doris Storla accompanist, the Boys' Glee Club has developed in the past year. Several times, the boys appeared in Friday morning assemblies and were always Well received, rendering as they did, both popular and classical songs. The R. O. T. C. unit also received the benefit of the club's co-operae tion, when the cadets gave their annual assembly. The boys played a special act in the Glee Club Operetta in Which the parts of the Emperor and six attendants were capably taken. They also had charge of the financial end of the enterprise. C , A quartet chosen from the members of the Glee Club participated in the annual State Musical Contest and Won a silver cup as first prize. The 'members of the quartet were Frances Bush, lst Tenorg Upton McGill, 2nd Tenor 3 Floyd Dusay, lst Bass, Waldo Walker, 2nd Bass. The officers of the Club are Upton McGill and Hubert Klemp, president and treasurer, respectively. The other members of the Club are: EDWARD ALLEN WARREN STOVER WALDO WALKER FRANCIS BUSH JOHN REMSBURG CLARENCE DIEFENDORF JIM GRIER V CLARENCE MCGUIRE JACK CLARK HUGH MITCHELL FLOYD DUSAY RALPH BUCKLEY ies 5 ll 3, mr 4 . 1- -.'-V, - 7711-. , I w ' 1 I GIRLS GLEE CLUB E I I I x i l The Girls Glee Club Was reorganized With Miss Taylor as director September 2 when an election of officers was held' DorothyiK1ng Was chosen as president While Ruth Wmograd Harriet Textor Lou1se-Vander- I schmidt and Doris Storla filled the remainder of the important positions On March 10 an operetta entitled The Feast of Ithe Little Lanterns I was splendldly presented by the Club After the operetta Work Was re- sumed on the musical numbers given at the State Musical Contest at Emporia April 13-14 A preliminary contest was staged at the High School I ln order to determine those best fitted to represent the school Six entries Were made this year, namely the entire Club, a g1rl's quartet, a mixed chorus, a piano solo, a contrialto solo, and sight reading. , 25 iv I , A 11 2 V I 9 2 1 ' l 1213 ' Ili I I ' -A f -- - lfls I V312 My ,px will mf ,Hip , wi, l 1,-, U, if :I ' El ' , wi I VW?- lllw l-l lull: H wa' P, lil. ll lzlj il' :wi 'tl 1: 1 fl I M' gil I ill N? I lv lil .ly- ll? I ll I if IIIL Il Ill Ili ll' ' l' 4 'I' 1 il, 'I ,Ili Wil I i xrll ll 1 xl' I ll: I ll 'I Ili lilll I 3 . . . , , . r l-Y C , 2 - I e . . . . Im 5 . . 7 'y' 0 7 2 . I ' KK ' y, 7 , lm, ' Iliff . . ' , IRE . . . . , lbw . ' . ' ' ' I, 1 . ll lilyll Those Who attended the state contest Were: J uanita De Veau, Mildred :all M Fuller iNellie Hamilton, Meridyth Hooper, Lucille Liggett, Bernice Rookey, W my ' ' ll, Harriet Stacey, Loseon Reagan, Bernadine Beery, Dorothy King, Eleanor M, u. .,., In Reilly, Harriet Textor, Irene Foster, Selma Klemp, Gertrude Peters, Helen it , I Dresser Alberta Stover, Catherine Fellman, Agnes Fellman, Ruth Wino-, grad, Nettie Swartz, Martha Barber, Hester Trollman, Virginia ohnstoif? M IM Doris Storla, Grace Keiser, Mamie Parsons, Louise Vanderschmidt, Ruth iw Ludwig and Ruth Frasier. ' i . . , I, Five silver cups Were Won representing iirst prize for single sight read- ing, first prize for group sight reading, first prize for boys' quartet, second I prize for mixed chorus and second prize for the glee club. I au- -N--an V - li, 4,..-. .J......,,,l- 69 I I I , ORCHESTRA ,MMM l . An opportunity was afforded students at L. H. S. to realize a part of their musical ambitions when it was announced that an orchestra would be formed under the supervision of Miss Minnie Taylor. In former years at- tempts of this kind have met with only partial success, but this year the call for material was received with enthusiasm. Recruits popped up on every hand and it was a comparativelyshort time until the orchestra de- veloped into an accredited school organization. Unfortunately it was practically impossible to arrange a time for practice which did not interfere with the regular school schedule and thus handicapped it was necessary to meet either before or after school hours. Naturally with such an inconvenient time of meeting, interest waned to a certain extent' toward the middle of the year but nevertheless, the full or- chestracould be had upon occasion where good music, well played, was the chief requirement. On several different occasions the orchestra appeared in assembly, much to the delight of the student body. Both Miss Moore and Mrs. Foster played with ,the students. From time to time new material was initiated into the group and al- though somewhat inexperienced, they were helped by the veterans and con sequently developed rapidly. The following students, many of them seniors, made up the roll. CHARLES PATTERSON HUBERT KLEMP THOMASJBEAM RUTH LUDWIG JOHN REMSBURG LoU1s KLEMP FLORA BoUsMAN UPTON MCGILL ED. ALLEN WALDO WALKER MAURICE WALMER ,Mrs. FosTER SELMA KLEMP JAMES BAIN ED. WILSON Miss A. MooRE 7 O - - - -upa1g,mia.n-11-:qAqgf5j:- -:.f.a.:g.....-.:,gy1-w9:z-rg1y ---rv:-3,-J .3 , .-.. ,..,.1-,'- 5 - . , .L - I l I i l 1 i i 6 S I C I g NORMAL CLUB C Clubs there are many, but none quite like the Normal Club, It Was first organized by the Class of '21 for the purpose of combining pleasure With the regular routine of study. During the past year many interesting social events have been en- joyed by the club. These have afforded much fun and diversion from the daily grind beside being of an inestimable value from an educational standpoint. One of the events which gave the girls a chance to 'test their Walking ability Was a, hike which took place early in the year and was followed by a Weenie roast. f The girls have shown their school spirit by helping in candy sales together With other school activities. The most important public service rendered by the club was during the sfchool bond campaign last fall when the entire club took part in the great parade in the garb of teachers of the 6O's. Instead of having regular meetings as Was the custom of the former class, the club concentrated its talent into one big program which was given on April 7 at the home of Miss Yoakum, the normal instructor and faculty advisor. The program, which Was unique, consisted of several ex- tremely interesting numbers given by membersbf the club. Thengirls belonging to the Normal Club feel that the organiaation has accomplished its purpose and hope there Will be more opportunities of a more important nature in future years. The officers of the organization which were elected early in the school year are as follows: Dorothy Mickleson, President, and Grace Keiser, Secretary-Treasurer. 71 ,amy , 'THE PATRIOT Une of the principle changes made in the Patriot this year Was the dividing of material in such a Way as toemphasize the conservative policy employed by the publication since its conception. For instance, the back page of every issue Was devoted entirely to happenings in the World of sport, detailed accounts being Written up by an efficient sport editor and his staff. Otherfeatures of the paper Were the Bonehead Club, What the Puppy Dug up, and a column of Society. These columns were all maintained in a manner that Would be a credit to a real newspaper and which resembled a public paper to an appreciable extent. Numerous cuts made their appear- ance in the Patriot from time to time. The front page of the Patriot preserves a strict adherence to the prin- ciples of news Writing and journalistic technique. Different types of make- up were employed on various occasions in order to emphasize some particu- larly important piece of news-and to vary the monotony of an established form. When the school bond issue came up for discussion the Patriot devoted a largeiamount of 'space to advertising the proposition. Then the Patriot published a special issue in which every phase of the matter Was gone over and-presented in 'an interesting and instructive manner. 'Several thousand of these special copies, were distributed free by members of the journalism classialong the line of parade the day before the election. Practically every individual who viewed the immense parade received a copy and there is no doubt that it influenced the voting. P . Q.,-ff .,.., 5551, -. ..- ...... -,....-l!.,,,, 72 ' I 1 5 I E i Q I ! E 1 , 3 O I 5 1 1 l E 9 1 I I l 1 1 I 5 2 F I 5 F P 4 'hnm-l1r'1-r A- 1-gf RAY CARPENTER Editor-in-Chief JEAN DENGLER Associate Editor L-,-,L.,. 73 -Y-P --as-fa-----Q..-,H-.e.isf.14- '-.L ---rrmvwahg 1,91 C , 3 . N. P. P. CLUB 1 1 1 ,iii 111 1 1 1 11, 1111 1 .,5 1111 1 1 '11 111 , 1 111 11 1 11 11111 1 111 1 'Qu 1,1 1 1111111' 1 1 1 1 ,I , 1 1.1 11 1 +11 1 N111 1 ' 11 1 11 11 11511 1 111111 1'1 111' 11 111 11,1 13111 11 1 11,,'1 11 ':.1,,,'1'11 111111111' 1111 171f11,111 1 '1-1 ,11111 11 1 M11 1 1 111111 1 g111,1 .X 11 L ' 11 11 11111 1 11 11 1 11 1 11 1 171' 111111 1' 1 1 1 i'111'1 11 11 111 M 11111 111 1 1 1111 11111 1 141 '11'1!' Z 11111111 11 1 :111g,111Q 1 ' 111111111111 1 1 1 1'1I11j11,11 ' 1 1 1111 1 1 1 11 1111111 11 11111111111' 111111111 1 1 11111 151 11111 11:1 1 1 11:11, 111111 1111 , W! 1 -'wrvwwvwvvvii bbvvr 1 1111111111111 ' 1111'11111'111 1,111 11 111.1 1311.111 1,5 1 1 - I A 1 7 The N. P. P. Club, which was originally organized by the Senior Short- . 1-11 . 11 ' hand class of 1921, has been reorganized this year with a membership of 16. I Only members of the typing classes, Who have passed the O. G. A., a test 1111151111111 which must be passed before the Junior credit is given, are eligible for 11112111111 ' 1 membership. 1111Ef1111 ' ,On March 29, 1922, at noon, sandwiches, hot chocolate, and Eskimo 111 1 111 1119111111 pies were sold, the proceeds of which will be used to send delegates to the '1'1'111 1 111 111 1 ' 11111111111 annual typing contest, at Lawrence. - 1111111111111 Tuesday evening, March 28, 1922, the first social meeting of the year ' was held in the H. S. Auditorium. During the first part of the evening pro- 11 1 gram games Were played after which refreshments were served. 1,11 As the club was only organized in January the plans have not been 111111, 1 completed for the remainder of the year, but several other events are now 1 111' 1' 1 1 1111 1 211111 11 111,111 1,1111 1 1. I 111 1' 1 1 1 1 under consideration. 11111111111 111111111111 11 1 11111111 OFFICERS 15113111111 1 111111111111111 ' ---- 1 1'11f:111z11111 11 President, ...,.... ....... E MMA CHAMBERS 1'fl111111111':11 Vice-President ....... ....... I MOGENE RAISER Secretary ............ ......... ............... ....... S Y L VIA GALEND 1 3 11'f11 1111 1, Treasurer .......,. ..................................... M ABEL HUHN , 1111111 11 , , Helen Barr Sylvia Galend Minerva Soward 11111 11111111 Martha Barber Charlotte Hertel Imogene Raiser 1111111 Clara Louise Bodde Mabel Huhn Estelle Sloan H11' 111111 Emma Chambers Loretta Kopp Grace Wilhardt 111' 1111 Johanna Faber Florence Malone Helen Lane 1111 1111111 Mary Bauer 11 11 1,1111 - 111 1 1 74 11 1111111 111 E1111111 11111 2911111 1111 11' l '1'1'1 1 1 1 1111111 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 ' 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 11 1 1 ,J 11111, ' 4- --' J - 'A'-1 f41 -- -- -' - ' 'H - WH- rv---M --f' -1-1-A-'1-v -as . ' '. 1.1cg..-..,.f: -5:1113-a.:E . . .,- - z-.1- U . .., A ,-L..,,. -s4-...L-.:,- - '- .L , ' .-f-pv.:.:- -- - ' -2 1 - - .....,. ..,,-4 ri- .-H ,, ,--L.,.,,...-.. DEBATE CLUB ,X Debating, a student activity which has been dropped by L. H. S. for several years, was reorganized this year under the direction of Miss Wolfe. Thirty pupils met in Room 12 October 4 and organized the Debating Club. The following oflicers were elected, William McLaughlin, president g Annabelle Taylor, vice-president, and Heinz Kuraner, secretary-treasurer. A constitution was drawn up. - The first official act of the Club was to join the Kansas High School Debating Association. Plans were immediately formulated for the League Debate on Resolved, that the Philippines should have their immediate independence. The teams consisted of the following: affirmative, Alfred Kuraner, Philip Powers and Bill McLaughlin, negative, Edwin Gibson, Jean Dengler and La Verne Munt. They were defeated in the first of the League Debates with Atchison on January 13, which eliminated the school from further par- ticipation in the League Contest. ' February 23, a debate between Leavenworth and K. C. K. was held on Resolved, that the further immigration of the yellow race to the U. S. should be prohibited. On the affirmative were Margaret Moreno, Heinz Kuraner, Donald Watson and Jim Grier, negative, Annabelle Taylor, Tom Cobb and Homer Davis. The teams were defeated. On May 5, a debate with Park College took place. LaVerne Munt and William McLaughlin spoke for the affirmative on, Resolved, that the principle of the closed shop is justifiable, while the negative was upheld by Jean Dengler, Clyde Cecil. and Tom Kelly. Debating was introduced as a regular subject the second semester, and taught by Miss Wolfe. A strong interest in debating has been created and it is hoped that the work will be carried on next year with even more enthusiasm. l l i I i 75 . , . . v. . -,,-, . .- - , .-4- ' ' -.M-, -. ' H i f 4, .. - -:ri- - 'A - ' .- H , -Liiiii-2-2-Qwaffhuzj-1:v::EEe'L1n.L.Z:Ii:i!3Lg.:Qf-2..--1 gf.: - es : L FRENCH CLUB A LE CERCLE FRANCAIS ' F A A new organization was formed this year in the L. H. S. with member- ship limited to those students who are taking French or who have taken it for at least two years. The name Le Cercle F rancaisj' adopted by the club is one, that is borne by many similar French organizations. The object of the club is to learn more about France, her customs, and people, and to become more proicient in the French language. The club meets after, school every other Thursday with Miss Langworthy, head of the French department, who was appointed as Faculty Sponsor. She has travelledfin' France and is well able to help the club in its French studies. Le Cercle Francais was not started until after the close of the first semester and has not been able to do as much as the members hope to accomplish next year. QThe programs were for club members only this year, but next year it is hoped that a French playlet may be given for the entire school. ' ' ' 'F :OFFlCERS President .............. Vice-President .......... Secretary ............... . . Treasurer ........... Grace Lear Harriet Deems Harry Wilbur Frances Dengler Eunice Rhoades Betty Moody Agnes Van Buren Ruth Tallant Mildred Dresser Rose Parmelee Virginia Walthall Colonel Boone Fern Keim Martha Gilliland J osEPH1NE CHAFFIN ........GEoRG1A WEST EMMA ROZENDALE EVA RosE MILLER William Jones Henry Rozendale James Bain Jessie Booth Annabelle Taylor William Rosenbaum Edward Ruggles 76 'T I P P SNAPS. 77 L . - -.-.-V,-. - A . , - -fs--A----- ' . - , ., . . ,U -Q:f:::i4v,Q++f.f2,::-1:1:f:2.1-ghrg:::..:.43,- ,,,,.1, ..,,,,,,,, C. S. A..C. CLUB It was in the Fall of 1919 that Ernest F. Jones saw the lack of organi- zation among the colored students of the High School. He soon afterwards organized the Colored Boys' Club, the first organization of its kind in the High School, and the work of the Club was a decided success. Later the Colored Girls' Club was organized after which the two worked together. In October, 1920, The Colored Students Activity Club was organized and is a union of the former Boys' Club and the Girls' Club., The member- ship numbers forty-four, the total enrollment of the colored students in the High School. a The aim of the C. S. A. C. is to inspire in its members a new self respect and confidence, and with ,patience and an honest persistent endeavor to do the very best in everything.. As a motto the Club uses We shall rise not by dragging others down but by encouraging those who are up to extend down to us the helping hand which we quickly must grasp and by its help lift ourselves up. - At the election for the 1921-22 term, Wendell McClanahan was elected President, but he having finished the requirements for graduation left school at the end of the first semester. Leon Baker, Vice-President, was chosen President, and James Self, former President, was elected active Vice- President. Ruth Clark, Secretary, was moved to Treasurer, this ofIice made vacant by the-death -of LeRoy Brown 3 Maude Goodwin was elected Secre- tary and has served as such. G SUMMARY OF COLORED PLAYS March 22, 1918.-The colored students presenteda two act comedy, Eriggs of the Poultry Yard. Pearl Burton and Joseph Brown had the ea s. . ' i April 16, 1919.-The colored students presented two one act comedies, f'Mrs..Bag'g's Bargain Day, with Maxine Henderson and Jerome Baker, and r'f.Mrs. Oakley's Telephone, featuring Pearl Burton and Signora Humberto , -22g,M'ay 7, 1920.- The Sierra Gold Mine, a two act farce, was presented witli,Euclid Taylor, Pearl Burton, Richard Dixon, and Maxine Henderson. 91-if-'1fQQ,February 25, 1921.-The Colored Students Activity Club presented a three actgcomedy, Eliza 'Comes to Stay, a truly great play that was out of the ordinary for amateurs. The leading roles were intrusted to Ruth Clarke and 1-Euclid' Taylor. ' gf - .March 517, 1922.-The Colored Students' Activity Club presented The Gypsy Trail, ' which was superbly performed and marked the height of theseistudents dramatic ability. George -Alexander William 'Allen Leon Baker Verdell Baker Lordie Branham Wendell Clendenon Fred Carson J oh-n Chase Nathaniel Douglas Lawrencfe Hayden Theodore Hunt Harrison Jones Marshall Lyons Earl McClanahan Charles McRoy James Self Euclyde Taylor Jesse Wilson . Helen Allen Ruth Banks Romaine Branch Iris Buckner Mildred Bush Lulu Carson Ruth. Clark Mamie Davis Marie Flowers Theopold Garret Thelma Halm Blanche Hildebrand Helen Johnson Catherine Jones Edna Love I-Iortense McClanahan Geraldine McClanahan Maude McGoodwin Inez Miller Louise Moore Alice- Moore Hortense Nuttes Annabelle Perry Rachel Self ' Golda Woods Vivian Rodgers 78 , , . ,Y 1 n :qvgg5,1aw..c-i5-+:-3-:3:14-J-:gv:,1.:: - :il-jvi:-Q. 3'f71 1?f'755'T:f'f9': 1 'f7VJZ'? 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Qu 0, Q '.v' U . . v'.,.o:f, 5 O n' r p,0' v' -'ul sl 9 s Q 9 1 .. 79 J M, Q , 5 ,Q ' w , , 5 ,E , 3 2 ,M , '1,, '11, ,EH Lt ,,,,. ' , ,, , ,133 , , Ni 111 : ,,,, ,,,,. Xxx!- 111, ,, 1,15 will U N WM Q 4 ,, j. W, W H! 11-, V31 4 ,, g, Nw ' VI , LM 5111 , ,, 2, Mitzi. 1, : 1 , lg! ' ggi, ,WA Y V, 1 wi I Nl, ,Ii ,W EU, 13, 2 I,' Ni, F 'W Y ,M W g ,Mi ,wif M ' ,, 1 w ,' ' MIP, 1 Nl, ,H WM 1 ,g,, , 115 :,, ' ,h',y'Q HQY31 HH fw 111, R' ,QW , ,,, 3 ,,3 41' ,wx XJ, Jixl' ,S , 15, ,, , , ,, , , ,, ,, , 'r ,, , 'A 'x ,. X , ,, , ,, n , , 1, ,1 1. , x I , -1-.-fr 1 : -wie-4-1 ...-. .,:,,...N.:graazf:a:-L-r+-:'f:n:v1v5cnn.f.g-.....,.,,,,,,,,-. , ,,, ., JUNIOR PLAY .v , On Friday evening, April 22, 1922, the. present Senior Class made its first public appearance in A Strenuous Life, Written by Richard Walton Tully. The plot was very clever and unfolded in an amusing Way. Tom Harrington, returns to his college from a visit in San Francisco, Where he posed as a naval officer at a large banquet, meeting at the same affair Marion Davenport, a very charming young girl. On the morning of his arrival he is told by his landlady, Mrs. Wiggins, that he must pay his board or be evicted. At the same time he receives Word that his father, Byron Harrington and his sister, Dulcie, are coming to visit him at school and see for themselves the Wonders he has led them to believe that he has accomplished. - He also receives Word that he Will be expelled from college unless his gym Work is made up and then, on top of everything else, he learns that the girl 'With Whom he flirted in 'Frisco' has come to college and will live in his boarding house. When Tom has almost given up in despair, his friend, Reginald Black, comes to his aid and together they manage to ex- tricate him from the difficulties Which threaten his future. Everything comes out all right in the end and Marion pardons him for deceiving her. Miss Mable McNaughton showed her ability as a dramatic coach in this production. The cast,1Which Was composed entirely of Juniors follows: ' THE CAST Tom Harrington ....... ............................................ TED SEXTON Reginald Black .......... ..,..................,....,.............. T oM BROWN James Roberts ....... .....,.... N ORMAN MILLER Professor Magee ........ .......... L EE GREEVER Professor James ........ .......... T OM COBB Dan Davenport .....,.. .......... A LDEN BUTT Byron Harrington ....... .......... L LOYD LANSING Dawley ...............,........ .......... F RED FREY Nugata ................,.......... .......... H OMER DAVIS Marion Davenport ........... ...,...... M ARY LoU1sE JOHNSON Mrs..Wiggins ......,.......,.. ....,..... N ATALIE SCHWARTZ Miss Thornton .....,.... ........ 4 .MARY BAUER Dulcie .................. r .... .......... F RANGES HEIM Mrs. Maguire ........ . ..,....... DAISY REED 80 3 ,X I . SENIOR PLAY Under Cover, a melodrama in four acts, was presented by the Senior Class in the High School Auditorium, on Friday, December 16. , The action centers around Ted Sexton, who enacts the role Of Steven Denby, a young man whom the custom ofiicials are endeavoring to Over- take, believing him to have smuggled in a S200,000.00 necklace for his friends the Harringtons, a wealthy New York family. The officials succeed in tricking Ethel Cartwright, a society girl, into assisting them in the capture Of Denby, From this point On, the plot moves rapidly until an 'amazing climax is reached and Denby, instead of proving a villain, turns out to be the hero while Ethel captures a lover in place of a smuggler. Ted Sexton, as Steven Denby, was a decided success and showed his usual ease in handling the role. Josephine Chafiin, though a newcomer in the school, exhibited remarkable talent in playing the character, of Ethel Cartwright. The other members of the cast were aptly chosen, each person portraying faithfully the character given him. Due to the excellent coaching of Miss Mable McNaughton, the Senior Play, was a great success. A ' ' THE CAST-In Order of Appearance James Duncan ........ Harry Gibbs ........ Peter .....,.....,.......... Sarah Peabody ,....... Ethel Cartwright .... Amy Cartwright ...... Michael Harrington ....,.. ,......... Nora Ruthledge. .. .. Alice Harrington .......r.. ......,.... Monty Vaughn ........ Steven' Denby ......,,.. THOMAS COBB GILBERT ALLEN HOMER DAVIS EVA ROSE MILLER JOSEPHINE CHAFFIN, MARGARET MURPHY .NORMAN MILLER MARY BAUER MARY LOUISE JOHNS THOMAS BROWN TED SEXTON ON I I I i II I. My f, l l 1 ' ii Il? ,Ii Ili ill: I Ilii 'I W I? all :wi g,I Ill? 'ii ,I ,Il If, I I , fzii II II . it 'I Gigi Iii! I I, I , rl, , , UI lil l ,I Ili IQ U list FI , Mb I I I. II I til I ! I 1 I ,II I-' I l 'I II MFE! ill I H .ffl I, I I,l,. ., ,l Iii Mlxid I ,Cl , M l I I pf l 'EIA ,I I III g, , , , I ' I I ,I I II, l I, l'l 1 Im. 'III' Il,IH, ','II: I l Iliil 2, lifill III, :III II1, li f, iI 'T 'll I' I ,lil .I WI I l III! 2 I XIII I 'llwi IIE, ly liiifi Il,l' III' I1 IIII I ill, IIFIJ ,H . I. N, i' III I ,J I OPERETTA Members of both the Girls' and Boys Glee,Clubs appeared in the op- eretta entitled The Feast of the Little Lanterns, on Friday, March 10, in the Auditorium. The scene of the operetta is laid in the garden of Chan, a little Chinese princess. g The story hinges on the fact that the ancestral estate of the Princess Chan is held in trust to be given to the two surviving children on the night of the Feastof Little Lanterns. A great many years ago, while at play in the summer home of the Prince, located high in the mountains, Princess Chan lost her brother and sister and she is very sad at the thought of losing also her beautiful home. The first act opens with the celebration of the Feast of Little Laterns in the garden of the Princess. A little Japanese girl comes in as a surprise for her and, after amusing her for a while with some slight of hand tricks, she and the chorus depart, leaving the princess alone in the garden. In the second act the Princess is still alone when Wee Lung and the chorus come back. The juggler girl then rushes in with news from the Emperor that the Princess' sister is alive and near. An order is sent out to search the garden and in searching, the little maid finds a locket, claimed by the juggler maid. The locket contains a half coin which exactly matches the one worn by the Princess. They recognize each other as sisters and are overjoyed that they shall be able to keep their beautiful home. The curtain falls on the garden scene, still merry with the celebration. Between acts three solo dances were given. To Miss Minnie Taylor, is due the success of the operetta. , 82. - 4 -'- --A e- - ------we -- I . A --1-.L , ..--Q-. ' ..,.w1.sz -f gg.-L ' ....,. .. ,. .--, -.-... , - .N , - A .-,...----f-.v-g-gv:-g-vg-::.v1i:qi:..Q...f-ze-cm-?7T.:::v:v:.-1.f:2...,:.,.:..:....,..,,.-3-m.:'r::i5.m..+--5:15-' ,'i:f?P1fPF3 'L4'7'U' X QT YK OCIQTY F 83 X N ' N SOCIETY i l l h CADET HOP One of the most enjoyable social affairs of the year was the annual Hop given by the members of the R. O. T. C. on February 21, in the Audi- torium of the High School. In carrying out a patriotic effect, the decorating committee, which was composed of the cadet officers, employed numerous national emblems ranging in size froma huge garrison flag, which covered nearly the whole ceiling to multitudinous smaller flags arranged artistically. Several sets of crossed guns and sabers distributed throughout the hall, emphasized the military aspect of the occasion. Along the entire east side of the room booths draped with the national colors were set up which, While adding to the decorative scheme, also afforded visitors a place from which they might witness the dancing. Aboutoa hundred and twenty couples and over a hundred parents at- tended the hop -which lasted from eight to eleven o'clock. Punch was served by members of the faculty throughout the evening and after the intermission, ice cream and cake were served. Ringle's orchestra furnished the music for a program of twenty dances and Sergeant Carrol officiated as master of ceremonies. H1-Y MIXER One of the first things that the newly re-organized Hi-Y club did was to form plans for an all-school mixer to be given in the High School Auditorium in an effort to promote good fellowship among the students and especially to make the freshmen feel at home in L. H. S. Needless to say the idea was carried out and judging from the number of compliments received by the chapter it was a remarkable success and did a great deal toward establishing new and lasting friendhips between students and faculty. Games of various kinds were played and refreshments served throughout the evening. Hi-Y boys prepared the food which consisted of hot chocolate, sandwiches of different kinds, and all-day suckers. The unique features of the affair wereythe costumes worn by the boys and girls. The boys appeared as Hkinghts of the road, and the girls in middy blouses and dark skirts, both costumes suited to the informal atmosphere of the occasion. 84 e - .,..,.,:-?vy.1,-.-.--qfqyc,.1ax-.L,,-.-t-1-:-1-,5?:-f-:i'::r:'-':w1.,:.L-.g.:...:4..,.?73q-w- 1., : - - - 5-15:5 3'3- P l JUNIOR PARTY .Probably one of the most entertaining and highly successful social affairs of the year was the Valentine Party given by the Junior Class on the afternoon of February 14 in the assembly hall of the high school. The opening get-together stunt began. at 2:30 and with various other games and competitions the party lasted until 5 o'clock. One of the most enjoyable stunts was a cracker contest 3 then followed an archery contest 3 a hoop contest, and one in jumping hurdles with bandaged eyes, all of which created ,much merriment. p ' C it The room was most artistically decorated with valentines, and red hearts suspended from the ceiling. About sixty juniors enjoyed the affair. Punch and sandwiches and ice cream cones were served. That the party was so successful was due largely to the efforts of Miss Landis, chairman of the Junior sponsors. ' 2 . SOPHOMORE PARTY On' the afternoon of February 17, the Sophomore Class celebrated Goerge Washington's birthday with a delightful party held in the auditorium and attended by about a hundred people. The attractive decorations, all appropriate to the occasion were red, white and blue streamers, liberty bellsand Washington hatchets. Clarence McGuire and Juanita DeVeau led the grand march, following which many interesting games were enjoyed. Among the stunts was a balloon race, a cracker relay, and a blind chariot race. Another grand march was announced later in the afternoon, and this time it led to the refreshments. P' Miss Collier, chairman of the Sophomore, sponsors, did ,a great, deal toward making the party a success while Miss Watson and Miss McKee assisted in the preparation of the refreshments. Ladine Culver, Andrew Hamilton and Charles Greever also aided in serving the eats. A . JUNIOR PROM '21 According to custom and in honor ofthe graduating class of '21 the class of '22 entertained with a prom which was a decided social success. The guests were welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Stevens, the officers and sponsors of the Junior Class. Beginning at eight o'clock with a grand march, the dancing continued until eleven-thirty. ' . . For the occasion the hall was beautifully decorated with daisies and streamers of black and orange, symbols of the Junior Class. Purple and gold, the Senior colors, were also in evidence hanging from the ceiling and 'I ortion of the' walls. 1 Covelflllfige ills Luxe orchestra played behind a screen of daisies and draped streamers on the east side of the hall. Punch was served on the rostrum which was also decorated in the same color scheme. i Ice cream and cake were served later in the evening. The program consisted of some twenty dances. 85' -2-v - -- -- -- --1-.-,v-Y---, ,. . . -,?v3q-:im-:c:n1!m, .laQ'...1.-Lair-.. Y.- 1 HQT 'SHOTS 86 ovnA1oN '22 - - - -wh,-'-f-is-'1-'-':':- 4 fr ,Q -enzs.-:Q1::LpL:g5.g.L,:,.,-,,5,,f,p,-,,g,,e,h vagina Y' ,AL ---+-- .1-vw-fn-an-.JezT'I.? B A E I COLONEL WEBSTER. i i E 1 88 9 M ----- '- -E -'W- -I- ' ' - .i-r,., , . ...J . E K! 5392? 3-,limi hu- - --- - f f OFFICERS OF FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS OFSECOND SEMESTER Y.- L--.5!5- 89 R. O. T. C. SPONSORS 2 SCGIVIF-'ANY HA 'I 90 , .....- ,.f.--A-.gm 0-cf.- .I .-air.. ,F-.-1 .fp--1--Q.,-,n...E-.-1 .-.H---f---f --sw CO. A. CO. B. Co. C. CO. A CO. B CO. C CO. D Co. E OFFICERS OF THE FIRST SEMESTER STAFF OFFICERS, I in Battalion Sponsor: LOUISE VAINIDERSCHMIDT. Major: FERRIS TAYLOR. . Adjutant: lst Lieutenant THOMAS BROWN. Quartermaster: 2nd Lieutenant THOMAS' COBB. Captain, Sponsor, Captain, Sponsor, Captain, Sponsor, LINE OFFICERS LLOYD LANSING, lst Lieutenant, ALDEN BUTT., ' EVA ROSE MILLER, 2nd-Lieutenant, ALBERT SINOLAIR. EBERTH BRINKQ, lst Lieutenant, HOIVIER DAV-IS. I M MARY LoUISE'JOHNSONg 2nd Lieutenant, ROY ANDERSON THEODORE SEXTONQ lst Lieutenant, -HUBERTKLEMP. p MERIDYTH HOOPER, 2nd Lieutenant, GEORGE HOLT.' I OFFICERS OF .THE SECOND SEMESTER STAFF OFFICERS Battalion Sponsor: LOUISE VANDERSOHIVIIDT. Major: LLOYD LANSING Adjutant: Captain THOMAS BROWN. Quartermaster: 2nd Lieutenant RAYMOND CARPENTER. Intelligence Officer: lst Lieutenant UPTON A. MCGILL. 7 Sponsor, Captain Captain Sponsor Captain Sponsor Captain Sponsor Captain, Sponsor 7 I LINE OFFICERS i ALDEN BUTT, lst Lieutenant, GEORGE HOLT. ' EVA ROSE MILLER, 2nd Lieutenant, JACK CLARK. EBERTAH BRINK, lst Lieutenant, ELIVIORE SNYDER. MARY LOUISE J OHNSON, 2nd Lieutenant, EUGENE HARBOR ROY ANDERSON, lst Lieutenant, PHIL HUSSER. S MERIDYTH HOGPER, 2nd Lieutenant, FRED FREY. THEODORE SEXTONg lst Lieutenant, HUBERT KLEMP. SARA ALBRIGHTQ lst Lieutenant, THOMAS COBB. HOMER DAVIS ,A lst Lieutenant, ALBERT SINCLAIR4 MAHETTABELLE COSSEYQ 2nd Lieutenant, BEN COFFIN. 91 COMPANYuBv COMPANYHC 92 , A , . ,. .. . ., .-w?v,H-...,,a1.,,e,,.1...A..e-,,,Q-11qT,:Q1-p,u:.1 .-:'..A:..eaL?,,1 ,, - :relax 5-'11-,-s-'ffXf1'1jf ff: . -' 5- Captain: lst Lt.: 2nd Lt.: lst Sergt.: Sergts.. ' Corps Privs Captain lst Lt.: 2nd Lt.: lst Sergt.: Sergts Corps Privs.: ROSTER COMPANY ' 'A Sponsor, EVA ROSE MILLER BUTT, ALDEN HOLT, GEORGE CI.-ARK, JACK Thcmpson, William Kelly, Tom Sloan, Leland Crouse, Gilbert Upharn, John Beery, Edwin Crouse, Alfonso McKean, Arthur Parker, Grant Wilson, Jesse Babcock, Alfred Baker, Verdell Brewster, John Brewster Willits Burkhalter, Harry Chalmers, Elmer Chase, John Churchill, J ames. Clark, Clayton Clendenon, Wendell Cogan, William Dasy, George Dyson, Albert Geiger, Walter Gilbert, Charles Goulding, Harry Jones, William Kelley, John Knuth, Fred Kunzig, Henry Lyons, Marshall McRoy, Charles Manczuk, Benedict Malody, Charles J Morton, Russell Munt, LaVerne Naylon, Edward A Parsons, Ollie Putney, Louis Shields, Myron Snyder, James ' Wilbur, Harry Worner, Charles ROSTER COMPANY UB' ' Sponsor, MARY LOUISE J oHNsoN BRINK, EBERTH SNYDER, ELMER HARBOR, EUGENE Allen, Gilbert Cummings, George Jones, William C. Stephens, Melvin Sloan, Walter James, Roy Kirkpatrick, Frank Connell, Arthur Love, Robert Pierce, Thomas McClanahan, Earl Alonzo, Walter Bell, Aaron Berry, John g Bishop, Chauncey Boone, Colonel Carson, Fred Chaplain, Russell Coleman, Neil Doidge, John G-reever, Charles Haydon, Lawrence Heavy, John Klotz, Fred Kuraner, Alfred Murray, James Oxandale, Roy Schanze, Albert Sexton, Charles Spaulding, Ernest Tarbet, Roy Weigel, Reading Wienkie, Arthur Wilson, Raymond West, Elmer L-.,. ..,,r!lll!lL , r- Lv - N1 N N! W M' Y 135 'RN '1 xr' 'I wx ,N 1,41 Y ,X Q! m EN l! lx ,, QW il V w W 1M ,,, W ,m ,,, .V y N M1 WW! W. yr yn WN W M 11 N NN 11 N Y Wy? U .ll I N .lf FI w W 1 r I , N v .N H W W 4 f., l N lei lf' M m 1 T 1 H Y lu MW M W 1:5 :V mf V15 14' MM Q r Mi' W eq H5 5' NJ QM my iw MJ mu 'M ,L W M ww 4, -- 'n-r A ---f!-1-,f Y,- ' COMPANYHDM CCMPANYHEM 94 Y Captain lst Lt.: 2nd Lt.: lst Sergt.: Sergts Corps.: Privs.: Captain lst Lt.: lst Lt.: lst Sergt. . Sergts.: Corps Privs ROSTER COMPANY C Sponsor, MERIDYTH HOOFER ' ANDERSON, ROY HUSSER, PHIL. FREY, FRED Thayer, Robert Klasinski, Robert Werley, John Rubick, Clarence Gordon, Ted Higgins, Knight Martin, Joseph Moreno, Jack Hofstra, George Atchison, William Anderson, Eldred Botsford, Horace Casker, Howard Everhardy, Hesse Elliott, Milton Jordan, Elmer Gorzkiewicz, Junior Kent, Tom Kosasowski, Thomas Kissler, Glenn Klemp, Louis Malinowski, Leo Moody, George Nodsle, Fred ' Ozorkiewicz, Stance Powers, 'Phillip Rosenbaum, William Ruggles, Edward Sickel, LeRoy Storm, Edward ' Shawhan, william Tryon, Edwin Yates, Albert ROSTER COMPANY D Sponsor, SARA ALBRIGHT SEXTON, THEODORE KLEMP, HUBERT EUGENE A W COBB, THOMAS G. 4 Phillips, Ernest Kuraner, Heinz, ' Radloff, Edwin Vaughn, Clarence Lowenheimer, George Lord, Bert McGuire, Clarence Shapiro, Max Taylor, Euclyde Brown, Davis Brunzell, Robert Buck, Fred Buckley, Ralph Bush, Francis D Caples, Joe Chamberlain, Fred Cune, John Diefendorff Clarence Dusay, Floyd ' Fellenz, Howard Gibson, Edwin Hamilton, Andrew Hedges, George Henthorne, James J ohosky, Edward Jones, Harrison Knipe, Henry McNaughtOn, R. H. Mitchell, Hugh Mitchell, Carleton' Parsons, Clarence Schrey, Karl Sherburne, Tom Tonar, Henry Walker, Earl Walmer, Maurice Watson, Arthur Wetherill, Richard Wienkie, Arthur 'I lj- lllil ,,, lllll l ll'l-l ml 'll l l. 4,11 U gl ll, .ljll llll I l ll ll Ll 5, lll lll l ll l H , l All llll llll 'l ll ,ll nill ll .l l . l ,l l l l ' ll l .ll J .ll ,.l ,,, ll. I lv. lglll fill ll ly l ,ll .zlll ,I ,. llll nl El l E! !1 2, I . ll ll ll gl I S gl , l I ll! ,l li ll 1 4 l 'il li lllll, nl ll lli I l l lllll ll ll l l I lllll llllll lll :ll ll .ll STAFF' AND BUG-LE CGRPS Captain lst Lt.: 2nd Lt.: 1stfSergt Sergts Corps Privs.. F ROSTER COMPANY E Sponsor, MAHETABELLE COSSEY DAVIS, HOMER SINCLAIR, ALBERT COFFIN, BEN Curry, Frank A ' Isaacson, Harold Remsburg, John Murray, Samuel Stier, Simon Grier, Jim Reeder, Don Watson, Donald Stover, Warren Bain, James Weed, Ralph Johnson, Henry Hunt, Theodore Alexander, George Beam, Thomas Caples, William Coffey, Ulysses Coffman, Guy Cramm, Henry Donoho, Ted Dyson, Don Eagles, Leland Elliot, John Eshelman, Eugene Fellman, George Fisher, Ned Gibner, Herbert Holley, George Kirkpatrick, Henry Marshall, Robert Nye, Calvin Ruggles, Robert Shapiro, Issidore Sharp, Leon Thomas, Fred Vallandingham, John Walmer, Dan Walker, Irvin Willcott, Ralph WBAR. ' -'Q' '?:3'5:dllM-fc-gn-c'1'1G7'rf-2137:-3 i ..,i-g-:-.,,.,.-Q, zrrmz- u....a,5L,'..:- . 5- WHAT WHO HAS DONE Jim Snyder Grew one foot-Thrice. Jinie Wathall Was a red headed step-child -Thrice. Great Powers Won a debate-Thrice. Model Kuraner Disobeyed Pickle-Thrice. Some Walker Rode-Thrice. A- Twinkles Lange Out talked Powers- Thrice. J Eddie Kirkpatrick smiled-'rhi-ice. El Reilly Wore orange-Thrice. Curls Monroe Wore pigtails-Thrice. Babe Crancer Walked to school-Thrice. Hoot Gibson Kept still-Thrice. Boo Rosenbaum Wore his T ux-Thrice. Pep Morrison Upset her tray-Twice. Uncle Sam Murray Went to cadets- Twice. . Golf--McGuire Lost-Twice. ' President Miller Won-Twice. Hat Stacey Kept still-Twice. Bird De Veau Sang sweetly-Twice. ' EdiRadloff Visits her each day-Twice. Pickle Kuraner Was jarred-Twice. Happy Greever Hurried-Twice. Dort Darrah Took a dare-Twice. Lady Culver Lost her heart-Twice. Pat Parker Didn't run out of gas-Once. Vondy Vanderschmidt Didn't have her way -Once. Hoop Hooper Was never disagreeable- Once. ' ' Dot Taschetta Had enought to eat-Once. Jubilee Radford Fell down-Once. Sadie Albright Was sorry-Once. . ' Hero Sloan Lived up to his name-Once. Ernie Phillips Was a villian-Once. , Mack McKee Dated Georgia-Once. Skeeter Wetherill Did the Banana Slide- ' Once. Sax Remsburg Played in tune-Once. Diefie Diefendorf Was business manager- Once. Buck Buckley Worked hard-Once. I Cranberry Bush Was Raspberry-Once. 'Irish Curry Won out-Onceg Jake Isaacson Cut school-Once. Ford Otto Cranked a car-Once. I . A Queen Higgins Walked home-Once. 5 Tuck Brown Played politics-Never. . Home Davis Laughed for Charlotte- Never. P ' Duck Anderson Walked home alone- Never. ' - Ebe Brink Managed Cadet Hop-? !8z TI- Ald Butt Boasted-Never. ' ' Admiral Lansing Made fi date-Never. Duc Miller Went to the Chocolate Shop- Never. Bobs Johnson Was on time-Never. V Leafy Bauer Quarreled with him-Never. DingDengler Put her hair up-Never. Star Sloan Failed to smile-Never. Snooze Meyers Stole his name-Never. Walnut Dresser Was disloyal to 22- Never. J Mike Murphy Seen without Emma and Mildred-Never. Leacious Greever Wiggled his ears for Pat- Never. A Stoppie McGill Loped thru basketball- Never. Peg Moreno Slid down the banister- Never. Carp Carpenter Put out a good paper- Never. Blackberrie Sexton Got enough sleep- Never. F' I I -I II III ,,I ,.,, I I ,MIN IIIIII II'II'I III-I IIIIIII I'I' IMI 1I N 'III ,III IXXIII IIIJI' IIII IIIIII I'1' I. II, IIIIIII III It. I. IIII IIII I I, III' II II I I I II 'I.I III IIII II II 'I II II III I. III I HI I I I: I I II. I I I ,II I I I I I ,. 'I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I ,II II I I II II II I I I III I I I I .I II, III, II, IM' IIIIII III II':I IIII MI IIIIII I I 'g-- +A - ,hA3aL,.-H-J - .,,. W. I I I MORE SNAPS. 98 4 . ' 1 K i 5 4 I xi ' snr ' - -, - -3--,-.5---I-li I I.. --- 1 M! Ml 1 Wu! W 'lim ,W W: H W1 W1 1113 11. V iff WH W1 We W if M! Ii W W UUE W M2 Wi W H N U M If U pf! .-,ix If I Hi 'U N 1 I, SMI up ,luis Mg EV fi wi ml iii' gif? wt' w r 1 1 , i WF , H IIMUR I 99 r W JOKES Remember well, and bear in mind A real good joke is hard to find: And when we find one that is new Please don't mind if the jokes on you. A Remember when yer made Yer first date And how funny yer felt When yer had ter Meet the whole Family. And how yer went To the Show And thought everybody On Main street stopped And looked at yer Remember? Sure thing! Miss Hartnett: in Bill's ,wandering in his mind. Jean: That's all right, he won't go far. E. W.: My brother is exactly the oppo- site of me. I don't suppose you've met him, have you? Sara: No, but I should like to. Ferris: Say Duck, I'm in love! What would you do if you were in my shoes? I A Duck: Get 'em shined, kid-Get 'em , shined. ' Mr. Weigand: f My hair is falling out: can you recommend something to keep it in? L. Lansing: Certainly: here is a nice cardboard box. g Break, Break, Break, On thy cold gray stones, O sea! But you could not break for forty years , And be as broke as me. Poor Cobb. Miss Wolfe: Bill, get up and talk on your feet. Bill: I thot you said we could choose our own subject. An Irishman:-As I was going over the bridge the other day, I met Patsy O'Brien, I sez, How are you? Pretty well, thank you, Brady, says he Faith, says I, thot's not my name. Begorr'a, says he, and mine's not O'Brien. With that we looked at each other again and sure enough it was neither of us. Ed Allen: I sure knocked 'em cold in my studies. Bill McL.: How come? Ed. Allen: I got zero. T. E. F.: A definition of happiness is a man witha dumb wife. Ted Sexton: For two cents I'd kiss you. Mary B.: Got change for a nickel? Coach: I know where you can get a dandy chicken dinner for fifteen cents. Birdie: Where? Coach: At the feed store. - Jack C.: Dad, did I ever have the adults? ' Dad: What do you mean? Jack: It says on medicine one teaspoon for adults. - Mr Sloan: So you have met my son in high school, eh? Mack: Yes, we sleep in the same History Class. ' ' ll I'm very despondent over my literary out- look, said Carpenter. Why so? I sent my best poem, entitled, Why Do I Live? to the Editor of The Tribune, and he wrote back, Because you didn't bring this in person. Meridyth: Why did they put Fred out of the game? Louise: For holding. Meridyth: Oh, isn't that just like Fred. Jo: I wish you would look the other way. Charles: CYounger brotherb He can't help the way he looks. Where's the school 'a-goin'? And what's it going to -do? And How's it going to do it? r When the Seniors all get through? Eva: It seems that a genius is always self-conscious. , T. J. B.: Oh, I don't know. I frequently become so absorbed in my work, I V forget all about myself. c Mr Davis: My son is getting a lot of zeros Isn't he trying enough? Miss Landis: He's trying enough to put any mortal in the hospital. Raymond C.: My face is my fortune. Lee: How long have you been broke? 100 f I- ....::a.1. ' . ' - ...-.-v-.--f--1-?-1-wgvgz-1.e.1 - z.,-z-: ?.gw-99151-:img-:-5:..+,gJ.g 3.7pig,,gp7.7j.g:-1-:.1:.n.:L'.:. ,..:-.iffy-mmjgg f '.A....... JOKES C - . Sing a song of High School, A locker full of books, Some of which we carry home, Just for the sake of looks. T. C.: Would you mind is I were to kiss you? B. S.:. Well, I'm not one of those con- scientlous objectors, if that's what you mean. Miss M. Mc: Just happened to run into an old friend down town. Miss B.: Well, was he glad to see you? Miss M. Mc: No indeed, I smashed his whole right fender. This military drill Is really Fine, p Builds the boys Up, Teaches 'em discipline. Really it Does. I'm for it. I don't have to Take it -Eh, Bill. Women are an awful curse. And sure work havoc with your purse. They make you stay up such late hours, It lessens all your mental powers.-CHow about it Chauncey?D . Mack: You are the sunshine.of my life! You alone reign in my heart. With- out you my life is but a dreary cloud, etc., etc., etc. G. W.: Is'this a proposal or a weather f report? F Policeman: No spooning in this park. Mr. Pratt: Spooning? This is my wife! Policeman: No fighting then! If you want to be well informed, Take a paper: , Even a paper of pins will Give you a few Good points. Hello, is this the fire chief? Yes. , Well, my house IS on fire! I . How long has it been burning? Half an hour. U , 9 Did you try putting water on it. Yes, but it won't 80 Out- , . Well, there isn't much use ln our coming out for that's all we could do. When little Tommy arrived at school on the opening day, he carried the following note to the teacher from his father Mr. Brown. G Dear Teacher: Our sweet little Thomas is a very delicate, nervous child,and if he is naughty, and he is likely to be naughty at times-just punish the boy next to him, and that will frighten him so he'll be good. Cobb: Just burned up a S5100 bill. Kirk: You must be a millionaire. Cobb: Well, it's easier to burn them than pay them. Dear papa, wrote Miss Hill from a fgasfiionable resort, I enclose the hotel 1 . Dear Hazel, he responded, I enclose check to cover the bill, but please do not buy any more hotels at this figure-they are cheating you. Carpenter: What do you use a blue pencil for? Miss Geisen: Well, to make a long story short, it's to-er-make a long story short. Soph: Do you like codfish balls? Freshie: Don't know: never attended one. ' Louise never takes Meridyth's advice about frocks. Naturally. You don't ask the enemy how to win the war. Mr. Foster: L Why don't you want toastep on potatoes when you plant them? Bill MCL.: Why, you'll mash all the eyes Ollit and they couldn't see to grow t en. - Miss Hill: What is the liberty bell? Sis Condon: It rings at the end of the fifth period. ' E. W.: My mother asked me to beat a rug this morning. Upton: What did you do? E. W.: I beat it. Druggist: Did you kill the moths with the moth-balls I sold you? Jack Clark: No, I sat up all night and didn't hit one. Pat: See, these are the beauty prepara- tions that I use, ' Lee Greever: I don't see that they are so very good, are they? Duck: May I hold your hand a minute? Louise: How will you know when the ' fzminuteis up? Duck: Ch-I'll hold the second hand. N F' 'W I I ll ll l l 1 JOKES Miss Landis: CAttempting to bewitty in geometry classj- And can any of you gentlemen tell me where has 'my poly- gon? Frank Curry: Clnthe rearb-'Up the- geom-e-tree, ma'am. Loretta K.: Why do boys part their hair? A. Butt: You win. Why? Loretta: Each block has its alley. Mr. Stevens: Your cream is very good. Miss McKee: It ought to be. I just Whipped it. Out upon the football field, Mack kicks a hasty goal, ' But he's devoid of energy when told to hustle coal. Johnny, I'm afraid I'll not see you in' heaven, said Mr. Clarke. . Why, what have you been doing now, Pop? Freshman: Please, mother, may I go? I'll come home early. Sophomore: Let mego. - I'll be in by eleven. Junior: I'm oin ! g g . ' Senior: Good night. Leave the door un- locked. ' As a steamer was leaving the harbor of Athens, Anna .-Botsford approached the captain and pointing to the distant hills, inquired: I What is that white stuff on the hills, captain? ' ' U . ' That is snow, madam, replied the captain. Well, remarked Anna I thought so myself, but a gentleman has just told me it was Greece. . A Miss Mickey: , Why don't you eat your apple, Ted? I 1 Ted. S.: I'm waitin' for the class. It tastes much better when they are all look' on. Upton: Your lips are just like rose petals. Jo.: Now, really, Upton, I must say good night now. Upton: Well, let's say it with flowers. Miss Landis: - Where is your excuse? Gill Allen: I ain't got none. Miss Landis: Where is your Grammar? Gill: She went home with grandpa. Nettie: Our telephone doesn't work. Mr. Stevens Cimpatientlyj: Ring infor- mation, and ask why. Chauncey to Sara: And, dearest, we shall grow old together, you and I. Voice Upstairs: Well, you needn't start I doing it down there, need you? Oliver Lloyd: What makes your dog's tongue hang out? A Davis: Why to balance his tail. Mr. Weigand: Can you tell me the name of the first aeronautical journal? Ed. Allen: The only one I know is Fly Paper. j Miss Nelson: Who was Cicero? Johnny Johnson: Mutt's son. Sergeant Carroll: You :told me to file these letters, sir. Col. Webster: Yes, Sergeant: : Well Iiwasjust thinkin' that 1t'd be easier to trim 'em with a pair of scissors. Chauncey: I-Iang it! I thought you said that brute was gentle.. He threw me into a lot of mud. Jo.: That.shows how- gentle he is. If he was vicious he would have saved you for a pile o' stones. Frank! lyVQrds fail to express my love. Bev. S.: I know they do. Try candy. Sergeant Carroll: How many senses? Mr. Stevens: Six, Sergeant: How's that? I've only five.? Mr. Stevens: Of course you haven't: the other's common sense. Harry.Bqrkha1ter: 'U' Did you ever see a brick walk? ' Ed. Gibson: No, but I saw a cowhide in a shoe store. C ' Clarence Diefendorf: Want to go to the play? - Loretta: Love to. Clarence: Then buy your ticket from me. I'm selling them. Jim Grier: What's worse than raining O cats and dogs? Dick Wetherill: Why hailing street cars, I suppose. Miss Mickey: Who is your favorite author? Tom C.: My father. ' Miss Mickey: How very nice. .And what does your father write? Tom: Checks Why does Mrs. Co ll h d h Mahettabelle? SSey ca er aug ter I don't know, why? , . , Because that's her n ame. 102 , . , G. . , ... -- .--f .-.1..,,...-if ,-.-:-1'a..:..:..1g..:,.....-.f-. v , g..1,c,-AAA, W, 25 f..3...1.,,,Aa5,:A..N DADDY CDN DUTY DADDY DAVIDSON To stand aside, mounted on a pinnacle, as it were, and gaze upon a hurrying tide of students being swept out upon the Sea of Life by the passing years, is a privi- lege vouchsafed to few. For the past twenty years Daddy Davidson has en- joyed that privilege and with each graduating class have gone his sincere good wishes and heartfelt hopes for the future. The years may come and the years may go, but Daddy will always be a familiar figure at old L. H. S., lending the dignity of his personality, acquired by years of devoted service to the institution and meriting the best that this world has to offer. ,,.,,,-, - 103 IMI: IiI lI' NI JUNE BUG STAFF II C C L nil, h vu We C L I II Il, ' II'I ' .IW I I I .I I W 1 On the opposite page appears the picture of those Who will get the credit for publishing this June Bug. There are others Who have rendered R - valuable' services, ,and Were it not for their help our book would not have II bieenfthe success We consider it. To Miss Mary Cowling, Charles Worner , anTd Ti4Richardi McKee, members of the I Junior Class, the students of the ' I I I, .express jour sincere thanks. I,- lff 5, ..,, -V I ,' ' . ' 'J ' W 4 ' A. Art Class, and Miss Alicia McNaughton, our facultv sponsor, We wish to L4 I. ffisldgwr-in-ohief.:, ,..,, .. .,........... THEODORE L.-SEXTON. 'rig I L,Asso'ci'ate'Editor ....,. ,... . . ,............ RAYMOND Ci0i.RfEN'IlER.i I ,I . R . ...... ..........,.. MARY LOUISE-JOHNSON. L I Editor .......,. ........... , ..JEAN'DRNGLER., it -A e' flditor... ..,, Q .,.. MA-RICEI LOUISE .EVERHARDY I I-Snap Shots .... '.,. . R ..... MARY PENDLETON. I I Snap' Shotsul... l,....,. OLIVER LLOYD, Athletics ,.,. ..... 'THOMAS J. BROWN, g +Military,l.. .... UPTON MCGILL. I ,g lhlolies.. '...... 1 .... HOMER DAVIS. ' p I , I ...................,,,..,...,..... BILL MCLAUGfHI.IN. V ,. wBusinesslManager ....,..... . LEE GREEVER. .H I ' IIII -M-UM' Cnnl is-R 10 -F -L Y I :III W I Il l If EIIII If I III III G 1 I. A I - 1 1 1 ,E I Q 1 , V, 5 L, I 1 F r 1 5 , '. 51 1 1 , 1' -1 1 I 1 1 11 1 . 1 1 1 1 E! F I 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 3 3 1 ,i 11 Il S in ..AlM... IN COMPILING THIS ANNUAL AND PRESENTING IT TO .THE PUBLIC IT HAS BEEN OUR OBJECT TO PROVIDE NIOREILLUSTRATIVE MATTER, oF A DIVERSIFIED CHARACTER COUPLED WITH SHORT BUT ADEQUATE DESCRIPTION OF THE VARIOUS SCHOOL ACTIVITIES N 03 lk , .45 .0 JV IW .7 ' ' T. -QW 'I Na, 4-I Ne 106 Q8a222S 56356 - - ' L f'- N -- -.-Z21 :P:':'! f-'-: 1i3'dil-h-e---4rv-vfsC--u- . .-. . -- . --... . . . ...H--A.. -- - ,. , . . ..- , -. ,. 1.- -n,v----- na. ff- A-I fp f N - , -. .--,.-,fx .,..,'Jr., :?..'-'L'-Gu-'J'-'-1-'- --pr57:35i 9':5:'tN131'4-:-vu-3-1-1-rf:Z:L'-111711,----I1---'-Yfflf-1--- :--:rv-:,g,wa:.v:-.n....,--, 3--13,:-a-fL'l f r - fu 4 '- .'f:,'x ' 1 BINDERY u ICAXOMAHIHE? 2000 HOUCHEN g fwzigg --,Q-4-rir4:1r.aufi-guscgg -'fx-QQL-vim-2-i iws4Jmr.:i.? N'T'? 1' . ..w.ar:.:.h2a -'-' if .'.L.AL5Jf,v:g1:awwa::gn-uassizzqgefika'9-f.f:-f,?.2fqw1v.:wsm:n.-123::JrQ':S5La.g.lQ-1..,fwmz.v,mmw:f:fa-zxmsxzfgr nw ,,..-,::::Lx-2:::ss:m::g,..,1 :Dah