Leavenworth Senior High School - Junebug Yearbook (Leavenworth, KS)
- Class of 1923
Page 1 of 132
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1923 volume:
“
,M , + 1345: --4.-. c 1 1 .sg 'IL .5 -vs, 1 yf. QV. . ,,V.ff I I .. . , 'jf. ., ,- f'f' .,,, ,V,, '-f ., .. ' V4-.1 V V. -- :Vf V .,V.f .' f-V ' V 4 , . . 1. '. 1- 1- ff , . I 9 V : ,. 3, , E+, I V742 ,nit , V' ' --' X ' 'Z ' 'iizi' J-41,1 fi -if ' Q' ' . V'-V-1-1fz'f'V:f'-ts:-VV. .. ,, if V :fy Qff ' -- f, nga' -A 'V ., 'V -.mf f - 'V' ' , 'f. , '-V 7 V 'V ,fi-.5 ' v 'Vg'V',w.-I c '- , ,wiv ' 'Lf-'Y' 'VV ' Q-V V . -V -. V . ,. I N 425977 ,. V ,V ., 5,1 1 :igfA.:.' ' .ff , Y fl 7fLL,',f1. ,f. ' 5, V,,- V5 ' Fffjff V ff Q, 534 mag .:, V. ?VVV,,f,L. it , , Q. 5,51 . ,ig V. V. . . ,I ,VV, I ff, ,VZ ,V , ,., ,, -. ., ,Q V V, . V, -,gag 1,1 V ' ,Vp -.,, V' ,j V-,fu Wa ' 5 4-,,,c V., V ,. V 'f - V My, V. A., .f f .., , ,..,, .. . , ,- I ,. V , . : ,,.fV- 2 .4 f. ,C ,, V V. VV , .,VyV,-f' M3 , , 5: 'rf' ,, . , ,A if.. V- 'V .f',,1 ,H,, ,. A f .V 1 ,, 4. ' .. r ' ,-1V-,:V, ,,,.,V...- . gnlx. .,-,W YV.: V JV Sf- .7 V ,. V..7V. V 1, v-Vit -IJ, ,V AV V - V , , . , ,G ,,,VV - ,fy 4.1 ,V .ggv an , .. 'V ., 4,1 , W, ,L 1. , V, V -,, Vin 'Ly -. ,, . Q.. , ' 'VV'-mf . ' -w '- 4 .1 fin' .- -F F'? 4 --V -.:, , .u ,-,Q .,4., .,,, ,ff - 15,13 V .V ,g,-L ff ' 1ff L'. ,' V 'f' f' 1 1' .ff-, .f V V- . ,' .f ,V.' f',. a,:.'.'-45 ' .-,:T fffv' 'f'-,- 'ff '- 'f 'fif'L VXl4'V'f if 7' :Rl ':3Q'?5'7t9VL 'f .'V'5 'V 'Q' ' - ' ' V .1 V'-'4..1' 57. 'V'VV.Ef'f-'43 -.3 4 f' 'z 'fig-',,1gf',.3,2L-5.42,-, nf. Q 5134? ,V .41'V - X , ,if ,.V . - Q 12,2 5 V ' V 1, , 45 ff.,-11V 9-139g-11:1 , ',1'TfI1Z,f',V:, 'ip V V' Vx: tV,a',gV 17V'f ', -gf,4.X- ,-cp . ,- ,-,,:3V.V .11-Cwf 1.7 ,944 f f V-AQ: A.-1-14 V. , ,rl 5- ' VV ' ,. -, - V. V. '--1 V ,-gf.. -'.V:,, ,:' f -f' Vf V Vg. . fi' 4 '- '? Q, A' '-'I ff- ',' ' , ' ' QQ-.'ffV! - ' . lf. A- Q .. ' V,' 'Q-iffsfg ' ' HV ' 1 ffff 9-?1f'2f iF Z' 'f iiiflf? l 'i:'.Q2 : Vfqlfif' i75ff.f.i1'15,77-'-V f .. 77.1 Vi' 5-.VC,.'m',.'f' if: . .' fi. !f,l'f3f'V?' .!.Vf 1f.2f5.V'V L-'ffV'.5' ' .fel ' .V,,.,V . :,., 1, -.V,H V , , ., VL, V . - , . .V ,kg . 3 fr-w,L-v'V': .., za- 1, 1,'.' , f 'f,, - -V-' - f' V ,c,:V-- ,K -:.-.- V ,'v,fg..-V .4 ' f- V ,.,.,v7. fig A.,.,'. f gf, ,gg 1,yQ ,Q ,'fV,7' lf '1.1.-Fi ,' V' YV?-fi 123' ., ,, V ,.., ., .V V. VV, inf: ,A.,, A, I ZZ' 4 ., .VV, ., , .,7.,.V, ,, . , V V. H, , .,,, ,.,, ,N ,A , ,f ,V . . , ,,. V . VV 4, . , , , , . ,V 4. - ,f , ' .QV . NV -V :4.5,. '.g5y,. ,-1 - 4' -V '.V 1 ' V- 4?- , V . ,. , . ,. V V , K ,-., V, . , V . .fLf..V ,-'11V,,'-..a-5AV,.V1 .,-E,V':':,, Tff: -If riffvs , g - X Ma. ,,fV,gVn 15,121 V -:u 1-if f 1f'fVg .V :gf 2:31-'V1y,'.f,,1'154:119 ,g-,j1Tg:V '7f.'. ' fffyfvg in ' ' ' 1 1 1 f .VV -f ' .,.-, V. .V , -VV ', j143. cg-,1:V5Vgf+:f.2.:g:y ::ro.Vt:gf'5-f.f V V , ' ' ' f f 1 1 V K . V,,,f.:.,L.V,f vt,,,.,AA,.,., ,,.,:V . 1,3 11, , , M Q V ,VSV V V -V . -,-- . , ' Nick-:--A.-.ff- 'i .1:Yl'V'- 'qi ' 7' ' ' ' ' ' . V Y .V , 'V , V ' ,V 1 . . V ., V. , V V, V -5,-A..V,-.V . ,,. V , ,f, V ,V , ,,.- V ,V V, , , V, Q, -. ,4.1,f VV.. .'V, .. ,V - V 1--f - , 7, , , , 1 4,-.WV , ...Q V.,.-.,,,V Vf.. ,,g,-xg. ,-,ff .,' .V, . . , ,,V , ,. .,V , ,,V., , ,V . -V -VV' ,f 7,-J. ,--., V- . 1 V VV V V.,., ,. ,. ,V ,, ,. V. A . I , V gy :V J, . 4-. -,V ,L ,A ' gg4,,,g.,,V -- VV-,. V, ,VV - .ff V . V .41 VV f VV' ,-A -sf My- ,- .. . , . . - -V, , V,, f V f,f.V.,. ,. V, . 1- , -V V H ,N .,g.,1,,,-V, 2 ,g. -,gf , ., 1- -. - L V, V. M ' ' ' '- . :.:'. VV-V:-:':-f' 'V -, 2-,,V 'V , , VV , 'I VV: 1 -.1 QV. - .. V,,gf-2. ' f ' -1221. .11-1 ' f ' fl -i ', '-Slvfafiffz VIMJLV' ' ' 'ff - ' V .-A-K.. ' X. . . S 1 ' x 1 V - ' X ' . , ,.. V. . . I . I J NY M, . ,...,..V . - . V. ... ..... fy- . . .. . .1 ,MV , ,. Y, ..,,..A, f . , V. , , , A., .,,. .V I .,,id. . - , X 1 D F V V I , JN., fy' T., ,L',,,Y.f - ,VL I . ., f V 1 M.. ,, . H . f Ll JIVA. V, -V I ,V .,.' V V, K KTM, LUV, . Zi: Yi HA,V1'.5. V, H A ' , V . . V ,V , V V A , V . . 51. ' V , A, ,V I-3,. jg- '. - .V,. ' Y , V, - VA5, , . - , . . 5 V - l-,J ' 'Vi f M 'ff'-'--1 . V Vg-, ' ' - V f. :- HA 1. , ,.. . ,,. -' f V:i'-gf'-, -' 1 V 1' ' V f' ' ' ' V .,3.. M , wha . , V eww, r P .. , X .V cgi, ,- . , V. ,, Af..- V V' ' -3: fm. 1' fg- 'V.pj,, X -x wx TNfq',1' ,-X , f' . X-.-T1 -S' -.fx-xx, ,., m A . A K X, . - .-X --3y.Q,:R5 yay -1, -X -'rzgirk ' W1 ,x ., ff,-A-ff, . - -fr -..q1:,f- ,, VL, fg.-H -1,f Q. ,,,. x -. X...X,,x,G V- N- K.---, ,---,Q5 .--3, X M N is Qi ' , 1 T -. 1 x f .-. - -NE'-'a 'WMF 1-.Q .,,,,,, ... A ' -fw 1---1. , f .1--Qag -. .' AW: X ya 'RQ .A X xx rfkwx.. ,Six-,. F-'jgef -f.,-f- :-m .LQ - --,N-.fx ,, k3.y,,2- A, N- B, --e -. -v,f- '..1w.-'XZ1-- :::.-v:t-,-:- f1fc,'.g : ' 4,, ., , ..,- ,L ka. .3- -,R - . , ,-px. -sy M -2-vu K -'j.Qqv-pf' 5- 1.7 '71 H'-1 -L--I ,M-X I. .,. .VX-'lbw , 17, A. R ., Q 55, 7-S-:?rf+w,, 5: ,- -, , T, 3 V, W, , . .ffz-f.,-, .-1,-1 ,- , 1 ,4,fw-- -J ' -wMx4:11i--:5V-,- - v N K Sxgzg Q ai. -xg-,--q:,,,' ' As:--Lip ,fr quf, . ---NNY ' XQXR, V. ..g-,1:4,7.- -.f -. 3-.-,4-'. , -,yy gf. -an 11,1 A1071 ,ff-11, ,-Q:-'?2ff24:+? .Q f-2 ' yzgff' f,' -:sw Q1-.4-,L :gb -x. X . ' A-NSI--., QQXZQL xe- ,z . Ah3-2Ei2,:f':?,,w5- -:f-X571-15 Q-if. fi: sf: r - 1 if-igii-gi' g Q5-732, g' , hw: wg V--.-1' ,Q A951-,-QQ,-qgfqf.E, ag-:Ex . - iq, '-,xqi N 1 W5 '-Q-P. g - A .ug-waz. 'ff' -9- ,w f-,wi .-jlz' ig - J. .ff-A ,f,,Q,p,, , .. .,, - 1,-,f..-Q,-LQ ,i.:,a-ya,--,-,.,, Y. .,- -5 .L 4:,s 'f...-5 5-.gk . , ski-'2'Q:':-6,-F 1a5:::N-:rw T -girl.,-2i+:N'f5i3.'TI L 1' ' f fiilzycii zz? 131' 4if:gxQ?lziLi'-Ekfyiir-5Q?Q:?3:.iL- r -,, w-'I--'QQ ,,v..-4 mn- .9 X, ,bEA,g.-ikg-.QL-x, ,qw . - -K -- .qxgbif :-W .1-yi.: 1 - X -fv 'vm ff -3-1 V- all- X 1 -ffvff, Lg-,,f51 ffl f-f,fk4'7-1 ' f mf,-1 A ff, 51:1 ,f, , AE 1-.4-'-If-'HV f 5' 1,5-Q ,-.4 -, .' Q -:Q-,Q.,, -Bi '-2-xv--,Nqr J'- fq, -Y-5 .--1 X 'X -,pw-gg-wzgy,-.Q-'N--9:4 . X :,xQ,-'cxxwif -51. if 'NX'-. iwil he-1 1171! 'gfvszuvfyz 'QQ-ga:-gfzfel-55,1:agp-2,-41:41 , ' fn:-13.05 2 -11 ' ,ft-if ffffsgcf gag, TQENNXQBSL-'l'r'4 fir ifwi. . Q- ix 1-glqix, X f t .-25:2-6:95 - sw -1 f f:'f ' '-4. f -if +Z'--'wiv qw-31:--.g1 f.. N,-.5 . -f-3, 413,- Q-xQfXxxx xy ' - -5. r lj- , wx u' ,- -.gy -.M 1, rua-H :A- .-Q-9bN,1:2Q,:?5:X QL:p,35:,,5 , , ,- f:'1Qazcf,-,-pw-':- fi f,6,as,' Z1-53443111-fvf , 'If-'J -17451 Y-I -fi-.ii-1'-1:313'Q Q: .r ' bb ..-gfiff--vs:-5.53 'E 36-17 R -, 9ggf,igq,',5 gf,-5 . L-1.1a:,a7f.,, -, f':'7Z'11rfCiE , . - Q ,Lfyh A N ,Q , 1,-1, ,V X NX - xi N K, . 1- 75 :J 3ht.9.zg1,- ' 555145311 'E-.Af-sf: ' '-'cuz' f W.. N 1.-.ff-,-. Q- f...q .. 1-ke, ---,-.x.-:-3,4 qw-.-Fibzv---:f1:. xx, ,iff-' -T x-gI-'gx?E5- 59,2 ' fii f-i.e-- .' t:?Q7E1'f1'fg'f'g?Qfg-I-, 5325- 'EJTJTZQ-' Q-i xii,-QQ-e . '-132-:K 1-gf' -M-, ,-Mx .9 -u.,.,,' ,. 3 , . xxxzxg rbi .fix ,-xf, - 111'--EI'-25-ffgw---1-1, 11:2 'zz 'LQ-33,5 MQ' , lv:-gg., 5 ,W +f:,.-- ,-.-fe -1,-M - ' fm-1-.f-.-.Q-f .af nz-f,Qf 51:71 1 ff L'-'? 17 ' NQQRN-1:5 ' -Q-'vl'7'4:'f 3. ,-,gnu af- Q- cv,-5'-1-w' 2: X, S95-.'if1.??f?E135s-L-fiakfffiff. ,ffzfjgj 1 afggfi-55,5-. ', gf-gif eq- 94 v- 1.7 3-L-.--..-,.f.-.-:ljx,---Q, ' ,-., ,H .. -..5,. -,p,,, 7- -'CA ,v ,-. ,' R' ' XX wifi 'rw---:Vw-. 5, rf Liwrcdf 55'-L2?1 1, -as-.,-iz ,' 4-3-1 -r,-,w.52!,, -Qu 2.121 -,-, -,.--an ,,-4-1.4.1,-,fa .- 41-,5,,..t.. . - X -,,-,riff 2 55. -1.56 R .-.gr-:ew , - , Q , A ' 'fit'-:Ekfs?3':usg-'Z' Qian- f f 'fx'-. ' . f ,.. . M ,fa ,,,, f,,,., , ,. -1:17. V, ,5 J, ,iwl 5,,,,,,f4Ncf Vu. , 5 az-fcff---ff c,l'g'..14 - Q3'NI 'C' - o' 4' ',,:.t,,5.,, 1:-Jlfwlkffiffilf-i5z.f: - K ..-, , --L.-., ,-,avg RQ7,-3-xg.-, '- - '-HQ. N 1' .-A N fr- J.. . ,A ,. ,,-ff-ff, - :f.f4?,-157-552451,fafgwagifff, f 1 x '-Lt-L ' -' Q'-:ba-5-:L-35f':E:QIr-gqipgg'-:GY , ' 12fr3:,'i:5-g:?.QQ1,- Q31 :Lf N2-92 l'7'Tp'. QQ! M101 DEE! Hai! Ziff! J: Q ' ' , ' . gm, -. 1 ,,.,1.., . ., , f,- 55' ,,.f,ff,1,au4,q,g,1'n,g515,AZ'-- I, , f75g1Q2N:'5:':' ff ' I ge-9--,, :Q-,v 4: .-.f-il--r. . ' ,W ,..,::l4.:b1g:.a3,j.,ng,,,.'1e,,,,Y, I 13:-W.-ffg-J , 2 ,q,-,gg +, ,apgrg -gpg 1,1 ,,g, -,5 sgfifsifz -if - .ri .- -:tw 2f.1: Qx-:F --.I - . , ,V J Jxl' A.-gf - -X, f i :':-ft-M re- ' f---.11 N- - ,bggwnggfg -igfapf 32 y1z3.,?,y , Yf-Q:fffe,f'12wf:- . e?3Tife'E2Tff-if-E? L'Q?'?f5-if ' , iEf::2.:'-QPQ-5356.5 .51 '1 42511 ,-,Z7 ir' 1 ,gg-A-3f,',f5.'i 1 , A ,' -fa. -.-,.-ffvh ---- 1: .,.. ' '-,gif-:5-sffnifgi-94517.13 f. , gifs'-5f'1' 5 Y I-- - . - -,qgcg fXg p-rj' .f,, ' z : L... -,-Mfg :xffg ffyfz fap:j1p?z',:J' -,.,.g s ,gi 'j5'g,TL Q, -- 9 2111: Q,fQ5Y?L?f if 1 My-Q, -1 ggzafifj-g+f57-:,5,e 1 '1'f'f,f-12-'swe-140'-fb: I , fy F2352-A-X?-f'f MVA-'5':'f ' ,,,.3N.A,,,,q,- h -, , . 3:5515 :Q '-t-253, 3 . S,ueirW..5,., -11 ,-5: My-Li ,,. 4 , wg:-fm 11 15,11-gv -,:.-,, . , .1 ,f 512714 fir 1,1-maze f ' 'vw' -X.. - ,w ,,f,,,ggg' - f,:,:,, , f..Qg',Qkf1f- ,wa-:L -A , A , , .-.-W Qi 121-224-11'-32 , f 2-:ff Zigasylf, 'i1::f1:Hf Yi! - ff I .Q n,,g,f,- , , - 711.5 jig- inf: ,Qj - if 1 ff :L gy,,.:-1 , , -.1-54:-ffm fu . ,QQ - ---, ma- ,,,g,,-11. , 4 fy, .' .4 4':-ff,HCf- . ,,,.-uf. ,.14f,,,, 1 ff-551, . H, L1,,jf :,5:5aj, ,1EC ' 'K , A,- f,:.1 ,Q a , f I if,-f,f f I -' f. f - X , V , ,V 1 Mi'--' ' if3 'i9,fi'f'1 ' ' W., -- ',,,- -14,-5 ' ,..f'f .,.ffQ7- P f 7 .' -7 f,'4f WT f . ,f -fa.-if 7 ,f.,2,' V , ,,,, 1 f Ti. ,VV ,I ,, A t. Huy.,-. :JL 7, , 4 ,,t-3, 17, A.: 'Q ww wh- I 1-,-ff: N- 'U 1-4:-,f -:. m-..-wp,-1,-:'s:-5-:L:f1,121.15-:xmas zz' '-www: 12-:fm-:sv-aww-fsvsrvrmgm: fun-:f:1 va'1-'1'f 'flT4T?'1155if'L5F3l',? -Y li' .f , . E .9-fl, - 3 ? ?fA5AVi:?n tifff Ckmw'1-r E 1 . .-., M' ' ' ' A' 'Q , . mg, uf LQ L 35 Mfg 523-JNL-IYfP m, '. :Lf FPA if ,gf wif- ' . rn 3?-,Q u f. ff- 7,.w,t,xSg5 ,JY f- x ,A atv .2 V 5 4:5-.ga ,Sf ,?Y,15f if . fag Q3-E.-1 .i it 3 1 Qwwms' gww 5? www? QQMQQE E r-aw -am. . 249' 5w5Wgt.,'- - sf . ,, , mmap , -f . J,w4ff39aQ,gnfyi' E' in 553, 3 -gffskixxitnrf-gzsgfgifl ., .X -J.-wmggmzk - x X ., -- I . I f a- Q 4 We -'wwiivm bsfcz'-2 1 121.1 -1, WM W- - H- fs sl 4..,.aym.+f9,,.f:,- -, -,wm...q5-,y,,.-,, 1- ,-fzwgfw W- ,df ,f W y e-sg , f if 2 2 1 ff Y -2 'w-,,f-Yez'- Ei- P .. , Jan--' E ' L if ns , gs. Eyiflz - , Li., f 2 il .4 ,. ,,W,, . , .Q .S ,.,aw-gg, ,, ,fx 4, 1 -Q H 1 A:-W,-4Q,,y kg +14 QR?-f?Q?5swasw:WA:5v,.e..., ,,ifz,g-5, 5 ir , lg gy 15 - A 5 -Q am-.ew-ff. ,Sw fi -' -5 ff -1' , 2 E S -: Am X12 323 3 5 EV Q N GQ? ' e. N: Qc 'fs 'f'l2 L- U Y -4 2' S if Q 5 2 1 ' Wi' .E gg, '?9. ,gg-1 ,4 - 1,--1, - Z 1 Q? -I 2 WMEE gg? E - - A ' N f 14 --1-, iz, ' - 27- 1 A' - - . ' a 3 Q - 2 .Li aw - , -3 - Q 1 .',.?Ff'ff,9 , up- - vu - , - , -v : R '. - he - ,,' -1 isa 2' Q. f . , Y 2 Sf Q 41 . ' if 'E an ' ' ng EH ,Q 1 . :I 3 3 ' L, K .1 7 ff-:M 'iff '1 ' ' -, . -, ' a gwfk ,wgmmmmwm i,'MWw-wb? ',g ,Q 5 :ii -- 2'-T53 - ' Q, si ' h S , x,' 41 Q3,.,'g?f 54 4 -.I.' - Q ,',f1U :, X 51' . 1 . in S449 , -zegfgsk-55155-ff'1-2 'f 'E F, . S , 1 X ,,, ,J , ,. W f 51 ,. , 1, , 1 A E 5 Q , if i E5 EEEQQK, Q? Q- -J 5'?Mfil?5i fH? 1 Q 'l ' E Q Z '53 -z,'Ewi'Ef 5 5 5, A ,f -, w -5-'gif .1 I - G+ 1 . -Y .-Q , 953 , t ' . 5, - ,Q 2 B12 y . ,n ff X 1113. - -, -Q - E,w ,.wmwwfw4wf, iv-wwj ml , 3 Egg A ,B .' , fl ,Q E i A is Qc? rj WLLL 13,15 4 77 v' 5 ' -. V ' I N' - ? 3 H 4 ,1 133-,vw h i fi . 3 .. v M, V X I, 5 , 3 Q as 5- ' ,R '- if , h ,5 5295 1 ' ' if 1 -f y ' 1 FN-1 E - - W ' . fi L' ' -ff '.w 5 x '. FP K Y W7 x ' T .:3a iL- 4 fa K ,. . 1 ,EX ,r 1-w ,f,- Tfijggggf . .- '-, ,fmiw,Mg.5 - - .. - w if Jw wigg g l w- mm . 559 I 3 W ,W mm 0446? mf . 1 . M . Nm, -' Q - if L , ,- Vs iff-1Qei'iQ3 ?7l:-1': '39 -- 5 tg is 4 mi, Sw, zgwgxm , P , ' 'f' 3 L' sbg, -'sfvglip' -if Q , 4 . i4 gg 944- ' . I , ii X, A F NR M, ,A ,N , X A E V lp , W, 1 Aui'. 5i1'A!.g,:z'i1m:x:f5.s.a:ufX3, ' 1 A-:.n,' 'ins-avk.ium'2fE1-5s,:s-xmemwm4fs: 7.9! j 4s?l5,',':.:ummu.a-pnn:vwnu1m1xa.ff,7Am.1.z:,,-rpan:4mfa4wm+aniwWwmamwmuhmmsiw-mwn,uw1mwkx'w-wumewumwmirwmmfmuwrilqqkqvzza ' f W I - . ' wa, L 9 . ' ' - ' X - 53fsxn:'.a:.:,x:J,nfg::rz.v.:z-:,1iz-zaf1z::uz1v.:f.':,:s,f-:',.1A:n4,Q-fma:a-mmmufmmnmfm--,na1:-ummisg-mar1 m-nwfwnwmqvwuamfmwsnyrwuuwa-yeas 5. - 373 L487 1923 RF JUNE BUG LEAVENWORTH KANSAS H NI MCPL f lllllNWIINllNlNNlNllNNlNIlNIilllHNINIIUIIHUNIIIHI 3 OOOO 00189465 2. n 3 1 1 f, f 1 1 i 1 4 1 1 'Tl-IE: LIVNE ENB l 25 RF 373 war 1923 CPL sue Nl N' iEX'1Nw0.-m. KANSAS H U8 2 W3VVNNXNXWEXWXQQXW H I4!-, f-fl, Press of Ketcheson Printing Co.--Leavenworth. Photographs by Justus. Engravings by Teachenor-Bartberger Presented by Senior Class of Leavenworth High School. VRULUEVEI :J V . , u WIS dum ujclmg On summer' clu S 59 I nv 'The laeelle wl7eel5 lvislclr 5 lvl-1 Weall lr- lo Tell ou wlvcxl lm 5 5 lllwnlylxj 130193-fuzzy know lf we EZ Y-Ulplq lm Ullqer sum llpez QlQL5se5 jowe Have suuvlll loj luloowjlony Cu0Cl Booda' 'lo veucl gas: June bu is 50059 Q5 jlusl be flies New woosl., We Ufllew lbw wmv basl clllem ll Tis mwil? 1901201 PEl'sfEGl lOU0liEl--- lllo Qulclq lyul mcuAmuwECl low lcvmmenl We you ogewlluese loves loolif fix A X P li 'll A l ' - I I ' ' ff. 9 '. .-4. M. TNT ' - ' N-SV ls? 5 ,-..i.1-.- UEIUICAWIUN Wd C1155--Huv T1022Tf5w5OU looms velodevijg cm rcmciofs ice and e i ma ,Ax , . usvvgi? is Q Olecli ' gfbegvrpe Emir Wg! Km Qs 4? 'TIEE BVZZUL THE JVNE. EVE , sm-noon.. FAGUI..TY ,UREiANlZA1'iUN5 ' ATHL-EiTlC5 I F'g.U.'T'-C. 1 HUMUR PRESHNAN, SUPHUMURE JUNIUFKS 5ENlUPs5 K 1... I 1 JUNE Bus i.?-225' CID L. H. S. We're happy, yes, we're happy, As happy as can be,' There's nothing in our hearts right now, But fun and jollityg Of course there is a reason, But it's not hard to guess, It is because we are enrolled In dear old L. H. S. CHORUS: Oh, Leavenworth High School! No matter where we roani We'll always think about it, C25 We knowour education Will help us in this life To shun the paths of danger, And to ward of care and strife. That's why our hearts are bubbling With joy and happiness, And that is why we like to shout For dear old L. H. S. As we do of Horne Sweet Horne. Of all the schools we've heard about It really is the best, And that is why we'll always shout For dear old L. H. S. has been recentlx adonted bv the student bodx as the ofiie al school son t 05 715, ' Xe min' I l ,I I NOTE.-The words and music of the above song were Written by Sergeant THOMAS CARROLL. This v7 I J a .lf , , .Z Page szaf F 1 I Us Hoe Sctffpool bog spof w E YJEI9 U E1Jfj-.--' 1 I 1 1 i 1 4 I I I 1 v 1 1 uume rave ..Z925' -425. The Board of Education v C Roll of Members DR. S. B. LANGWORTHY, PRESIDENT VVM. S. ALBRIGHT F. D. BOLMAN W. VV. HOOPER A S. E. NIRDLINGER . DR. STEVVART M CKEE 032 ' . Ylf 9, e fl - -gf' - K, I, Page sev n 1 imma eve ,.-.525 -J An Appreciation In the name of the faculty and students of the Leavenworth High School, we wish to express our appreciation to the retiring members of the Board of Education-Dr. S. B. LANG-NVORTHY and Mr. W. W. HOOPER-for their services to our community. Dr. LANGWORTHY has been a member of the Board since August, 1906. For more than half this period he has held the position of president, and he has Worked faithfully and untiringly for the best interests of the public schools. Mr. HOOPER has not served so long, but during his four terms of office he has done much to promote the educational development of the city. VVe sincerely thank both of these men. A Welcome We also desire to Welcome the two newly-elected members of the Board-- Mr. E. H. CONNOR and Mr. Lucien RUTHERFORD. These men come 'to positions of trust and responsibility. VVe Wish to assure them of our respect and loyalty in carrying out the plans which may be formulated for the advancement of our school system to higher levels of emciency. QU2 - ' , y'f'4o Page eight 5 I .June ave Greetings froin Distinguished Alnnini The june Bug Staff sent to each of twelve distinguished alumni of L. H. S. a request fora few words of greeting and a summary of the most important events of his career. Five of these requests evidently went astray in the mails, the others were answered. Lack of space prevents the pub- lication in full of these interesting letters. Anyone who wishes to do so may read them by applica- tion to the staff. The messages are full of inspiration for every student of the school. JOSEPH E. KUHN, '81, Brigadier General, U. S. A., writes as follows: ' I am very proud of my old Leavenworth High School and never cease to think of it with gratitude and pleasure. g W It is not only a message of greeting but also a message of responsibility I would convey to you who are joining the ranks of the alumni. The Leavenworth High' School enjoys an enviable record in the number of its graduates who have become worthy citizens of .our great country, and upon you devolves the responsibility of maintaining the high standard of excellence set by the alumnus body. ' ' A For the moment I am in command of an Infantry Brigade of the Hawaiian Division located upon the Island of Oahu, Territory of Hawaiia. The garrison- consists of over 8,000 troops and ccnstitutes the main outpost of our conutry for the guarding of its interests in the broad Paciffc. 'cMy best wishes go to each and all of the class of 1923. May you all attain success in your chosen callings and may you prove worthy representatives of your Alma Mater and your country to whose beneficent institutions you owe the wonderful opportunities conferred upon all its citizens. MARY E. BYRD, '71, for twenty years professor of astronomy at Smith College, and now volun- teer helper in the astronomical department at Kansas University, refers us to the account of her life in American Men of Science, and gives us this message: Before closing, I would express the most earnest hope for all members of the class of 1923, that all the years of life may be good years for you, that even after three score and ten have passed, you may feel, as I do, that life's cup is still full of sweetness and joy. HENRY SCHOTT, '90, vice-president and general manager of the Seaman Paper Co., in his letter from Chicago, suggests that the class of 1923 choose as their goal and their motto, 'Leavenworth- Our Home' . He continues: . '4The older and more decrepit I grow, the more I learn to appreciate Leavenworth. Nothing would give me greater pleasure than to be able to live there. To me the city is growing more beautiful and attractive every year and the people seem to have solved the problem of living useful active lives and, at the same time, with a degree of comfort and peace not met with in many com- munities in this country. I I wonder if you young people really value and appreciate the beauty of your native town and its surroundings. Many of you may take it as a matter of course, but, I think you will go very far before you find a country as beautiful as the one in which you were born and reared. Most of you will look to the larger cities, and I question seriously whether you would not fare as well, or perhaps better, in building up the best that is in you if you decided to make Leavenworth your home for all time. You young men and women could not choose a better class of people for your ideals than those who built your community in its earliest days. They bore hardships to establish a city for other generations. Their sacrifices made possible the homes and schools of which you -have had the beneht. To the graduate the usual message is to build on the futureg it is more than possible that some very good building might be done on the past. '71, 0 W . ge, 6 gg 5 . H660 ' - , g . i A I V A' ii I u Page nine 4 i imma BUG .E.925'i- Greetiiigs from Distinguished Aliifniiii Mrs. PERCY V. PENNYBACKER, '78, of Austin, Texas, chairman of Department of American Citizenship, General Federation of YVomen's Clubs, refers us to Who's Who in America for the facts concerning her life. Extracts from her letter follow: I take pleasure in sending a cordial greeting to the graduating class of the Leavenworth High School for the year 1923, and also to the Alumni. I look back with keen pleasure upon the two years that it was my good fortune to attend your Alma Mater. Some older people seem to feel worried over the youth of to-day, but Iwant you to know that I have absolute conhdence in youth, and I am quite convinced that when the door between youth and age is closed it is more the fault of age than it is of youth. CHARLES I-I. BARTH, '76, Brigadier General U. S. A., sends greetings from Ft. Screven, Ga. He says: 'lThe Leavenworth Public Schools always have retained a very warm place in my heart during all my wanderings over the earth. PNothing ever happens to or in the schools that is not of keen interest to me and mine. And so in response to your request for a contribution to your next annual, I enclose a synopsis of the salient points in my military career, a career which is reasonably successful and for' which success the Leavenworth schools are entitled to much credit. I-le then gives us a summary of a life of which any American might well be proud. His long list of achievements includes: four reccmmendations for Brevet commissions for gallantry in action, two recommendations for D. S. M., the nrst in the Philippines in 1899, the second during the 'World 'War for organizing the 81st Division, and for organizing and taking into the front line the 7th Division, decorations by the French Government, consisting of the Cross of the Legion of Honor, Gflicer Grade, and the Croix de Guerre with Palm. JOSEPH FARRELL, '81, writes of his work in the musical world. I-Ie tells of long years of study in France, Italy, and Germany, and of his work as professor of violin and voice at Kansas University, Kansas City, Mo., and San Diego, Cal. He greets us inthese words: It is a great pleasure to comply with your request for a few words of greeting to the Senior Class and to the school from which I had the honor to be graduated in the class of 1881. The four years spent there were eventful years of my life and I look back with feelings of gratitude and praise to the kind teachers under whose guidance we were fortunate to be placed. VVALTER CLOUGH, '86,'president of the Clough-Bourne Corporation of New York City, empha- sizes in his letter the joy of achievement as he has seen it displayed by the great men of our country. He sends this message: Your kind note of March 22nd kindles memories of a past which was unusually pleasant, and I gladly accept your invitation to send greetings to the alumni of the Leavenworth High School. It has been my good fortune to have led a busy life, the one sure sourced of happiness. My work has kept me in touch with some of the larger men of affairs and it is very interesting to studv the methods of those who are really doing things in this big city. I have been closely identified with the construction of many large buildings, among the better known of which are the VVillard Hotel, Vlfashingtong the Bellevue-Stratford, Philadelphia, the Plaza and Biltmore, New York, Pennsyl- vania Station, Hudson Terminal Buildings, Flatiron Building and New York Hippodrome. I think of Leavenworth very often, of her streets and schools, and my boyhood friends. Changes come with time and much is effaced from the memory, but the pilgrim finds that the one abiding thought is of homeff mf - . ....... .. ...... .... . I - V50 3 I in I e 'QQ-K9 lg . ' 4l Page ten l -- A 1 uume r5ve.?-.923'f. School Events of the Year School Carnival The first important school event of the year was the carnival given On November 17 by the entire student body. The enthusiasm and school spirit displayed on this occasion were highly com- mendable. ' At six o'clock a supperwas served in cafeteria style by members of Miss DAIIL,S domestic science classes. Later in the evening the crowd was served With apples, cider, and doughnuts by the freshmen, ice cream cones by the juniors, and hot chocolate and cakes by the Patriot Staff. The doors were thrown open at seven o'clock for the sideshovvs, and the merrymaking began. The main show of the evening consisted of five acts of vaudeville and a minstrel. This part of the program was in charge of Miss MARY COWLING and Miss MINNIE rlTAYLOR. The purpose of the carnival Was partly social and partly financial. Everyone had ri good time and, in addition, a large sum Of money was realized for the. piano fund. g School Bazaar On December 13 a Christmas bazaar was given in the school auditorium under the auspices of the art department, the domestic art department, and the manual training department. The Work of these departments was supervised by Miss MARY COWLINQ, Miss ANNA CONVLING, and Mr. YOUNG. Miss DAHL and the domestic science classes were in charge of a tea room 5 and Miss MICKEY Miss LANDIS, Miss HARBINE, and Miss COLLIER sponsored attractive booths which were supported by the various classes. Practically every member of the school co-operated in making this enter- prise successful. In connectionivvith the bazaar an art exhibit was put on by the Lincoln Art Company from Lincoln, Nebraska. One hundred and hfty duplicates of the World's masterpieces were shown at this time. The pictures were a great attraction and were much enjoyed by all lovers of art. The entire event was decidedly satisfactory. The piano fund again received a heavy con- tribution. . A Cadet Hop The cadets entertained the girls and faculty of the school with their annual hop on February 21. The grand march was led by Captain and Mrs. VVITNEY, with Sergeant CARROLL as master of cere- monies. Punch Was served during the evening by Miss TVTOORE, Miss KINGSLEY, Miss VVATSON, and Miss PHELPS. Dancing was the main feature of the programyafter which a buffet luncheon was served by Miss DAHL and Miss VVATSON. Music was furnished by Ringle's orchestra. . For the occasion the hall was elaborately decorated with flags and streamers. Guns were ar- ranged in stacks on the sides of the stage, While an American shield around which were arranged the letters HR. O. T. C., occupied the center. The east Wall was covered by flags, including the cadet colors that were presented by the Girls' Club of 1920. The evening was much enjoyed by the students who attended. . 032 A J0' -0 . 4 f ' - . Page eleven 4 - 1 JUNE! ave f:-.925'-+-- School Events of the Year Mli ,-.,,M- ' ' ' - School Parade ' Cne of the most interesting events ofthe second semester was the great parade in which all .the schools of the city participated onApril 12. ' The purpose of the parade was to advertise the Festival of Fun, an entertainment given by the Rotary Club to defray the expenses of equipment for the new athletic field. A ' . The parade was led by Mr. IRA BRIGHT, superintendent of the city schools, Mr. E. R. STEVENS, principal of' the high school, and Captain LoU1s W1TNEY,.professor of military science and tactics. The high school section consisted of the R. O. T, Cfbattalion in full uniform, the junior and senior girls, the football squad, the girlsf gym classes in uniform, and the faculty dressed as Arkansas travellers their' way to the Festival ' ' The entire parade was arrangedby Mr. BRIGHT-and Miss lx4ARY COVVLING with an assisting committee of teachers. T He manual training department and the art department supplied the necessary equipment. The parade was one of the best ever given bythe public schools. .'l, 11 ii' Scholarship Contest C' A Leavenworth High School won third place -inthe Kansas Scholastic .Contest held at Emporia on April 28. I The announcement of the victory was received with much enthusiasm at a special assembly immediately following the 'A' mental meet. Cur score was considered a very high one in view of the fact that we entered only thirteen contestants, while Kansas City, which won first place, entered forty-eight. Nothing of greater importance has happened during the year. The school is proud indeed of this triumph. The following students won places as designated: HEINZ KURANER, first in world history, MAE IRENE RUSKIN, second in general science, DOROTHEA DARRAH, second in English, GERTRUDE SEARCY, third in solid geometry, DAN VVALMER, third in manual art. This state tournament is said to be the first of the kind ever held in America. It has been the cause of so much favorable comment that an all-state scholastic contest will probably be an annual event hereafter. It is hoped that Leavenworth will be able to send many more contestants next year. g ' l' All-Kansas Musical Contest s The music department again distinguished itself by its high-grade performance at the All- Kansas Musical Contest. This year Leavenworth won second place and five cups. Further details of this contest, and also of the operetta given by the glee clubs, will be given in another sec- tion of this book. Every member of the school appreciates this ine work. I We wish to take this opportunity of thanking our patrons for their generous support in all of these enterprises and in many others not mentioned here. Through the co-operation of parents and friends, we have been able to send contestants to Emporia, buy an athletic field and a new piano, and extend our school interests in many ways. . We wish to state, also, that, in all of our activities, we have had the never-failing interest of Principal STEVENS. He has furnished direction and inspiration to every organiziation and every worker in the school. 053 ' A ' . 7.1 ' X0 n nag!! Y . I V I A Page twelve ' - T mums Bve2925'm... Financial Secretary Sponsor Treasurer V RUTH CHUPP C. W. PRATT i . ETHEL HGWARD- Citstodicms of Stitdeiit Activities' Fiwicls Every organization of the school which handles cash delivers its money to the financial secretary and receives a receipt. This money is deposited in the bank and the deposit ticket is handed to the treasurer, who enters the amount to the credit ofthe organization, receipts the deposit slip, and returns it to the financial secretary for nling. VVhen an organization Wishes to pay a bill the proper officer fills out a Warrant for the amount and presents it to Mr. STEVENS for approval. The school treasurer then Writes a check and takes the Warrant as a voucher. The account of the organization is charged With the amount of the check and the Warrant is filed as a receipt. S At the beginning of the month a tabulated report is issued to each organization. This statement shows the balance to the credit of the organization, and also indicates the total amount in the school activities fund. I The importance of the L. H. S. financial system is measured by the fact that the total amount of all checks Written each month of the year 1922-'23 averages nearly 5231000 per month, with a daily balance of about 951300. ' ' S Much of the success of this very satisfactory method of accounting for school funds is due to the careful supervision of Mr. PRATT, head of the commercial department. ,Credit must also be given t.o the reliable custodians who have illcd these responsible positions in the last three years. Those of the present year are considered the most efficient of all Who have served the school in this capacity. . 6501 f T - T ' g ' 'A ' ' g yn! 0 S ' T A T , - I I - A ng A H , svn Page thirteen 4 1 imma eve Z.-.925s:-...J The Clock Strikes Three! mlmi. nmllf By HARRIET STACEY, '24, ONE-TWO-THREE! Taylor Holmes started from his sleep as if he had been rudely shakenq He had an indescribable fear that something was about to attack him. The silence of the night was broken now only by the muffled ticking of the old grandfather clock in the hall, but his stra.nge feeling of terror did not depart. Taylor sprang out of bed and touched the electric button. The blaze of light showed that nothing had apparently been disturbed in the room. Suddenly he saw a slip of paper on the floor. He darted for it, picked it up, and read, K' Do you remember the prophecy of the old witch? Indeed he did remember it perfectly. She had said that in an unexpected manner-at exactly three o'clock-he would learn a great secret. For a year Taylor had been unable to forget her re- markable words. He slipped out of his room into the dark hall. He turned on the lights, but in an instant they went out. Was it possible that he heard a stifled laugh l There it was again, farther away than before! Without a moment's hesitation Taylor followed it. Stumbling down the wide, dark stairs, he went in pursuit of that elusive laugh. The moon shone in at one of the windows, revealing the massive furniture, soft rugs, and innumerable doors. VVhat a place for an intruder to hide! Now the moon was covered by thick clouds, but the instant of light enabled him to grope his way to the front door. His hand reached the knob. He turned it, but it resisted as if someone were firmly holding it. Then something snapped and the door burst open, almost knocking Taylor to the floor. On the porch outside lay a rope with a frayed end. Tied to the latch was the other end, also frayed. He had been tied in the house! , As the moon again shone for a moment, Taylor could see the wide porch with its tiled floor, and the broad lawn bordered by gardens, with paths winding in and out among the flowers and shrubs. In the distance a river glistened among the trees. The next instant all light was gone, and Taylor felt strangely alone. Suddenly convinced that he would not be again disturbed, he found his way back to bed. It might be well to explain at this time where Taylor was and why. He was a high school boy of seventeen. Through the invitation of Edwin Greene, a school chum, he was spending his Easter holidays at Edwin's huge country home during the absence of the latter's parents. There had been some misunderstanding between the boys about the time for leaving town, and Taylor had arrived before his host. . The morning after the strange events related, Taylor was much surprised to learn that Edwin had still not made his appearance. Mrs. Willis, the housekeeper, reported that she had neard nothing from him, but felt sure he would come sometime during the day. Taylor saw that he must amuse himself as best he could. His fears of the night before had not returned, and he hoped they never would. 053 , 711, ' X0 5550 fl . - Page fourlccn ' l -A 1 mime eve I-.923-m The Clock Strikes Three--Conffnued. In the morning he rode around the country with one of the grooms. As he was returning to the house, his mind wandered back to school affairs and the coming senior play. His cousin, a noted actor, had promised him a small part in his company the next summer if he made good in the school event. Oh, how he didilong for the lead in the play! This would give him a chance to show what he really could do. When Taylor entered the house he found the great mansion deserted. All the maids had dis- appeared, and even Mrs. Vlfillis was missing. He rang the bells to no avail. It gave him rather a queer feeling to be alone in this place of mysterious happenings, but he decided not to be worried and started to explore. The irst place he visited was the kitchen. Here he found two meals, evidently his lunch and dinner, ready for him. After eating, he went to the library and was soon deep in an interesting story. Suddenly he heard the clock strike- . ON E-TVVO-THREE I V From the lawn outside issued a hoarse laugh.. The door of the library closed with a bang. Taylor sprange towards it, but the door was locked, and try as he might, he could not open it. He suddenly realized that the momentous hour had again arrived. The suspense was becoming un- endurable. ' The afternoon was spent in walking up and down the halls. All thoughts of anxiety concerning the senior play were completely driven from Taylor's mind as he searched for some solution of this new and uncanny problem. He found no clue, however, to his ghostly visitor. In the evening he strongly fortified his door and windows before going to bed. He decided to leave theelights burning, and thought that he was surely safe with all 'these precautions. In spite of all his resolutions to sleep, Taylor was awake when the clock struck three. This time he saw a white-clad figure drop noiselessly through a small trap door in the ceiling. He was immediately on the alert and prepared to jump upon the intruder at the earliest possible moment. The figure came nearer and nearer. It seemed to be holding a white paper in its hand. It reached the bed. Then it gently touched him on the shoulder. Taylor clutched the hand and found it warm and living. He was given the paper and read these words, Y ou have the leading part in the senior play. A familiar voice spoke, Congratulations, old man. I'm glad you got it. The coach told me just before I left. Slowly uncovering its head, the ghostly figure disclosed itself as Edwin Greene. Sorry, old top, that I scared you, but I thought it was a pretty good joke when I got in last night and found that you were here before me. A I hope the maids left you enough to eat when they took the day's vacation they asked for. I Until this day Taylor Holmes, the distinguished actor, always recalls this experience when the clock strikes three. - NOTE.-This story received three votes out of ive in the JUNE BUG short story contest which was open to the entire school. The teachers of the English department were the judges. A story by LADINE CULVER received two votes, and thus won second place. mt ea 0, I ' I I r ' . vm., - 4. - 'W' . I - H Page jifleen I 1 uume BUG.1:925'--- To Daddy Davidson To you-good friend of Leavenworth High- We leave high praise and wishes true,' May future days, as they pass by, Bring honor which to you is due. We say farewell and go our ways- But wheresoever we may be, Your service kind in old school days Wille'er be kept in rneniory. The Blue and White ' A-way up north in Kansas State There stands a school whose farne is great, Where the sunflower so stately grows, Where valor and spirit conquer foes. There, truth and knowledge hold full sway, There, all the tearns use but fair play, And now they sing this echo song, Full from the hearts of the students strong. s s CHORUS: A ' Then here's to the colors of Blue and White- Those cords that bind us to the truth and right , Here Hope and Faith give strength, Ah, yes, For we lovethy walls, Oh, L. H. S.! This song Won first place in a student contest sponsored by the Assembly Committee. It Vx as written by G ERTRUDE SEARCY, '24. ov 1100 J Page sixteen .lg 1 JUNE: ave T'-1-925' iI M A A mf' f 4' - Q . -l' - r V li A 1' Page secenzeen s s E .1 L. I 1 L v ! i I 5 'W 'Tim mvury -Q UUPA 55353 bu5 some Tv njxivv rurjq SJELUPDQ' waves i X W5 mwmvsf fake UW leave: U E www 5 and CUP1-5liUfECLVEE55-Wlj0j Q ovfbvuve, I Did UWVEYQIU ViCi5Si1LvClE5 fbE Gvrss F R j when JU EE of dvvlojf cmd loiuows 'of cl5 5i1ui1ft H flvreulmecl iff: ossvwilvdm GUY' Sfvvcl bC1Y4'x, 1 Tyemcmwad Jflrpe Shiga... vw viClCmCe ' bww if vs fair Umji wi 5r:f Svwgs ....lUvUm3ov'5 me QEQQ view 1 mfbuujb UW U ' is wolf andecgty 3 Avpvl we Hwvv g Sifwvwis mv muke A Uv? wa A k V - ' A 'f A J 9 ' A v Shllaflqlg fr- We rpulp fvvjeg QMS M of ow sevvlce i v 'cl gi vvv- Qfu55 Be f M MM, 5 l Ex25HHM+ f f ng , U P055- f M I A E M E F Q , 1 ' X Y k x 1 4 w V 1 1 v 4 1 v r v Z . af i an 1 1 l , 4 , W, 1 1 P Ap ' I g- X V W P i x Q 1 , il l ' 1 V r '1 , ,V Z. f Q I V :I Q 5 53 1 Q31 i 1 I I l I i' . w' 4 1 ' i 7 I r A 1 ' X I P K 3! f ba ' I V1 X s 1 fl lm .I . in 4 f QN- 'I s i. 7. F I 2' I? 1- 5 .,, 3 I. Wi xl V1 1 J -Q x 1 dune ave ,:f23'.+-- The Faculty .IUSEPIIINE CULLIER University of California University of Chicago Stanford University English Department Chairman of Freshman Sponsors ME1'l4l'1l area! nwvernent in the annals ofihe world is the triumph of enth.11siasnz. ,fe NI. LEONE FALLS, B. S. Kansas Normal Colorado University Head of English Department Senior Sponsor Dramatic: Coach of Senior and C. S. A. C Plays She has strirene-and achieved much. ANNIE BI. IVIURDOCK, B. S. Kansas State Normal University of Edinburgh English Department Debate Coach Character is the diamond tha! scratches every olher stone. NORA GEISEN. AQ B. Baker University University of Kansas University of Chicago English Department Patriot Supervisor Junior Sponsor 'tlfor she is wisejif I can judge of her. II. S. PRICE, A. B. Northern Normal College, South Dakota Southeastern Normal College, Oklahoma Manual Training Deportment Sophomore Sponsor Assistant Football Coarh 'i There 'is no truer measure of a man than what he does. 0. R. YOUNG, B. S. Kansas State Normal University of lvlinnesota Notre Dame University . Columbia University Head of llianual Training Department .lunior Sponsor Member of Assembly Committee A Iitlle nonsense now and lhen Is relished by the wisest men. ev xmovyo vm: -ls? r , t -- I -l' Page twenty 1 uume Bus Z-525' The Fueuliy il gl ai if 1 M RIARY E. ISIICKEY, A. B. il , University of Kansas University of Wisconsin , L University of Chicago University of Colorado Head of History Department Chairman of Senior Sponsors Business Sponsor of School Annual t'Elesscrl is she who is a friend. IBIRS. T. E. FOSTER, A. B. Baker University e , History Department Senior Sponsor - Dramatic Coach of Senior Farce Member of Assembly Committee The hand that made you fair halh mode you good. A LENA KLAMM, A. B. Baker University ' Kansas StateVAgricultura1'College V History Department Freshman Sponsor . Cheerfuluess is full of significance. NORA DAHL, B. S. Kansas State Agricultural College, ' Domestic Science Department Freshman Sponsor A gentle-woman, mild and beautiful. ANNA, COWVLING University of Chicago University of Colorado Colorado State Normal I Kansas hlanual Training Normal 5 Domestic Art- Department Domestic Art Supervisor of Grades l Freshman Sponsor i i Skilled at everything except blowing her own - horn. ' EVA K. WATSON . University of Chicago Q Church School ot' Art Domestic Art Department Sophomore Sponsor Her part in the world consisls of deeds. 1 75g ,901 I ' ,ix J I Page iwemyfone 1 June eve,-.1-925' The Fa eully 1 CHARLES WVDI. PRATT Xllinlield Business College . Gregg School of Chicago ii 'University of Kansas Head of Commercial Department Sponsor of Student Activities Funds Dignity of manner always conveysa sense of reserved force. V HELEN CAROLINE KAHN Kansas State Normal Kansas State Agricultural College Commercial Department Sponsor ot' N. P. P. Club Sophomore Sponsor - 'iBIest be the tongue that speaks no ill, Whose words are always true. ' OLIVE PHELPS Kansas State Normal Q Physical Education Department Girl Reserves Sponsor Her life is earnest work, not play. MARY L. CowL1NG University of Chicago University of ' Colorado Colorado State Normal . Kansas Manual Training Normal Art Department Art Supervisor of Grades Art Supervisor of School Annual Never 'idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. ' HERNIAN 'WElGAND, A. B. University of Kansas Head of Science Department Sponsor of Hi-Y Club H A Sponsor of C. S. A. C. Club Such a one is a natural philosopherfl RITA BURT, A. B. Washburn College 'University of Kansas Science Department Freshman Sponsor Sponsor of N. P. P. Club Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. 030 71 X0 m x Page twenty-two, 1 uume BUG .. E.9l25'+. The Faculty l i T. Eg FOSTER, A. B. Baker University e i Science Department Athletic Coach ,Q An ajfable and courteous genllefnanf' - BELLE WLTTROCK , University of Chicago f Science Department I hllluch have I seen and known: cities of men And manners, climates, councils, governments. 99 NETTIE IIARTNETT Clerk I i ' I believe in gillin' as much good outer life as you kin. HELEN YOAKUM W Park College ' 7 University of Chicago . Normal Training Department Editorial Sponsor of School Annual Sponsor of G-oodfellows' Club Sponsor of Normal Club Do ye nexte thyngef' VIRGINIA MADISON Pianist 1 She hath music not only in her soulf but in her finger tips as well. Q MABEL KINGSLEY, A. B. CNO picturej Washburn College University of Wisconsin English Department Junior Sponsor Dramatic Coach of Junior Play And fair she is, if that mine eye be -true. MINNIE TAYLOR QNO picturej l A National School of Music, Chicago W Columbia University University of Colorado Kansas State Normal Music Department Sponsor of Music Clubs . Music Supervisor of Grade: To know her is a liberal education. 1-4' ei? '?h -1 1 010 lil if Page twenty-three 1 I 5 l an k U Ei I 4 1 1 11 1 L 1 1 1 1 E 1. 1 . 1 1 1 Y 11 5 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 I 1 1 E 1 1 1 , i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,., 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 X 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 V 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 11 1 1f 1 ' , 1' 11 1 1 1 1 V. I 1 - ' 1 1' 1 A 1 V 1 V' 1 ,' 1 1 ' ' 1 1 T Wi 1 -, I 1- ' 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 , 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 11 1 1' I 1 1' E 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1, I 1 1 11 1 f ' 1 1 1 1 1' .if I 1 1 F 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 p 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 11 11 6 F1 11 5 i i uume eve :.925'fff- l Girl Reserves Club A The Girl Reserves Club is the high school organization of the Young Women's Christian Asso- ciation of America. It is open to all girls who are willing to pledge themselvesrto the code, slogan, and purpose of the club. The members strive to lift girlhood to a higher plane of living, to better themselves, and to be at all times true Christian citizens. The blue triangle, with its emphasis upon health, spirit, and knowledge, is an emblem of deep significance to all who are familiar with 'the work of the Girl Reserves. A ' The club at Leavenworth High School has not been very well known in the past, but it is fast becoming an important organization. A combination of the Girls' Club with the Girl Reserves de- cidely increased the membership at the beginning of the present year. The meetings, which are held every VVednesday, follow a program made out each year. As they consist of both humorous and serious entertainments, they are interesting and helpful. This organization does not, however, expend all of its energies upon meet.ings. The girls are ardent supporters of the school and express their enthusiasm in many ways. Much thought is given to the annual assembly program and a creditable one is always given. A pleasant event of this year has been the L banquet given by the Girl Reserves and their brothers, the Hi-Ys. In addition to the regular activities of the club, various things are done to make money. It is necessary to raise a fund to send delegates to the VVinter Conference held in this state, and to the delightful Summer Conference held at Estes Park, Colorado. The girls also help to support Miss XYANCE, a missionary in China. ' OFFICERS. T MAHETTABIJE CossEY ...................,...... . .. ........ President MEQN RAJBEERINTSON... . ....... .......... . . . .. . ,....... gfice-President RY LL Y ...,......,,.. ,,,,,,,. 9 Cret IRENE CoNNoLLY ...,..,.... ,,,,,,,. T reassig- MRs. MCCLAUGHRY ..,,.....,. ,,,,- , 'Sponsor Miss MooRE , . MISS PHELPS ...,..... .......,............,..,...............,......,...., F aculty Advisers . . 6801 A i' ' C my 4.49 K . min' fi Page lwenly-31.11 1 uuNe:rBUe2925'm, Le Carole Frcmgcmls I Le Cercle Francais fut forme pendant le mois de mars mil neuf cent vingt-deux, compose de vmgt-cinq membres. q Le but de ce Cercle est d'offrir aux etudiants de l'ecole de Leavenworth le motif et le moyen de se perfectionner dans la science de la langue, de la vie et des institutions du pays de France. Les membres sont ceux qui etudient le francais et aussi ceux qui lfont etudie pour une duree de deux annees. Les professeurs de l'ecole peuvent etre des membres honoraires s'ils le desirent. Plus de trente etudiants etudient le francais cette annee, et vingt-six appartiennent au Cercle Francais. Tous ceux qui font partie de cette organisation ont le droit de voter deux fois par annee au bout de chaque semestre pour elire leurs ofificiers. Le Cercle Francais se reunit le jeudi tous les quinze jours apres l'6-Cole, et les membres donnent de bons programmes pendant les seances. Ces programmes se composent de recitations, d'histoires, de chants et de jeux francais. Mlle. LANGWORTHY, a la tete du departement des langues etrangeres, est la directrice du Cercle. Elle a voyage en France l'annee derniere, et de temps en temps raconte aux etudiants les details de ses experiences. , Pendant le carnival, des Bouquets de Bonbons furent vendus par les membres, et une assez large somme d'argent fut amassee pour aider a payer le nouveau piano tant desire par l'ecole. LES CFFICIERS t LE PREMIER SEMESTRE E LE SECOND SEMESTRE President .vlD,,,,,,-,.,,4-'.,,,,..,,,,..,.,,.,.,, FERN KEIM President .................................. LAWRENCE MITCHELL Vice-President ,,.,..,........,..,............. MILDRED DRESSER Vice-President ..,..,................. FRANCES CHEATHAM Secretaire ,.......................,....... .,..... E LIZABETH MooDY Seqretaire ,...,.................. ........ R OGER BERCER Tresurier .............................l............ FREDERIC SMITH Tresorler ........-..---.-.-.----.---..--.-. LUCIUS CRON ot!! q q A ?Do X 106669 Page twenty-seven -9, 1 li L i uume BUG1-.25 -gf- . 1 , ' , ,,,,, ., A I Good fellows The Goodfellovvs' Club has been an important factor in our school life since its organization in 1912 by LYSLE SELLERS and RAY FERRIS. Every year at Christmas time the students, faculty, and friends of the school unite in an effort to bring holiday cheer to the deserving poor of the city. Mem? bership in the organization is voluntary and is open to all Who are Willing to give service-. The Good- fellows Work in harmony with the local Red Cross Unit and profit greatly by the advice received from them. This year was perhaps the best in the history of the organization. Approximately one hundred and twenty baskets, averaging in value at least one dollar and fifty cents each, Were distributed on the day before Christmas. These baskets were filled with all kinds of food, and with the addition of the rabbits contributed by the Fats and the Leans, made gifts that were greatly appreciated in many unfortunate homes. V The money spent in hlling the baskets was raised by means of a tag day, by a generous donation from the Rotary Club, and by contributions from students. The amount received through these channels was so large that, after all expenditures, the sum of one hundred and eight-four dollars Was left. in the treasury. This sum will be carried over till next year, thus making possible a still larger and more successful organization at that time. ' About sixty students gave their holiday time to this excellent form of social service. A.MON MILLER, president of the Hi-Y Club, acted as chairman, with Miss YOAKUM as faculty adviser. ' Q , ' , ' ?q T , min' Page twenty-eight B ' 9 1 uume Bve325'm. 4 1 v 1 l I . .n 1 . in y N. P. P. Club The N. P. P. Club was reorganized by the shorthand class of 1923 with a membership of sixteen. Only members of the shorthand classes who have passed the O. G. A., ,a test which must be passed before the junior credit is given for shorthand, are eligible for membership. Upon invitation any graduate holding an O. G. A. may attend the social meetings, and after the second semester, juniors may attend the meetings upon invitation until they obtain their O. G. A.'s, after which they are eligible for full membership. t The purpose of the N. P. P. Club is to create a greater interest in shorthand and typing by developing the spirit of good fellowship among the students taking up that course. Also, the club always devises some means of making money to send the delegates to the annual typing' contest at Lawrence. ' On January 17, 1923, the first social meeting was held in the evening at the high school audi- torium, the initiation being the main feature of the evening. This was followed by games in which all participated, after which refreshments were served. A social meeting was held nearly every month throughout theremainder of the year. OFFICERS, 1922-1923. President ...........,. .... ..,......,,,,......... .... ...........,........ J E A N ROBERTSON Vice-President ..... . .......... AGNES FELLMAN Secretary ....,.,..... . .....,,. CATHERINE FELLMAN Treasurer ,,,,,,,,, .......... THEL PIOVVARD Q Ombrs V 3 Miss BURT L. P L ...,....... .......... ..............,... ......................... . M ISS KAHN V yf, 99. 509 4' ' Page twenty-nine 5, femme BUG ,.-1925'-+-- I 1 C. S. A. C. In October, 1920 the colored students of the school decided to abolish the separate clubs for boys and girls and form one strong organization which should be known as the Colored Students' Activities Club. The purpose of the new club was to raise the standard of efficiency of the individual members, and to enable them to undertake enterprises of a larger nature. At the beginning of the present year JESSE WILSON was elected president, X71-ERDELL BAKER, vice-president, JOSEPHINE JONES, secretary, and HoR'rENsE TVTCCLANAHAN, treasurer. Under the leadership of these officers the club has had a successful season. Among the important activities may be mentioned the distribution of Christmas baskets to the poor of the city, and the banquet given on April 27th for fathers and mothers. This last occasion was the first of the kind in Leavenworth High School. and it was much enjoyed by all. Perhaps the most interesting event of the year occured on March 24th, when the annual play was staged by members of the club. A three-act comedy, entitled Daddy, was selected for the occasion and it proved to be decidely entertaining to the audience. The cast was coached by Miss FALLS, head of the English department, and the acting was exceptionally good. CAST. A Mr. Wrexson Brown .,..... ................. . TESSEV WILSON Teddle Brown .................. WILLIAM AIJLEN Nellle Brown .,............ KATHERINE JONES Mrs. Wrexson Brown ..... .... C ARRIE JOHNSON Dr. Paul Chester ....... VERDELL BAKER The Cook ..,,.............. .... R OMAINE BRANCH The Blltleli ........................ CHARLES GILBERT Mrs. Amelia Chester .....,..... ..... .............................. M A UDE MCGOODWIN Business Manager ..,....,..... .........,...............,............ E UCLID TAYLOR 1 032, 21, p 110' - r lg' 77 F Page :muy A l I uumaszueij'-:'25'm. Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club Was organized at the beginning of the school year under the supervision E of Miss TAYI.OR. RUTH VVINOGRAD was elected president of the clubg DOROTITY TfING,l31'6f:LS111'61'Q 1 JUANITA DE VEAU, secretary, and FERN KEIRT, accompanist. E Q 1 . In the operetta given on March 15 by the glee clubs, the principal girls' parts were taken by t DOROTHY KING, JUANITA DE VEAU, MARION SKOVGARD, and MAHETTABELLE COSSEY. This was S an unusually pleasing musical event. U ll The big occasion of the year was the tenth all-state music festival at the State.Teachers' College. Y Leavenworth entered in eight events and scored in six, winning a total of twenty-seven point 9 and second place in the contest. F ive silver cups and ninety-Hve dollars in money were brought 'S home besides much glory and honor. U The successful contestants and their places were as follows: LoIs COON, first place in individual sight singing, JUANITA DE XIEAU, BERNICE ROOKEY, ALBERTA STOVER, and DOROTHY KING, First place in girls' quartet, first place in mixed chorus, second place in girls' glee club, ROIIENA PATTON, BERNICE ROOKEY, MARIE SCI-IULTE, and HESTER T ROLLMAN, second place in group sight singing, lVlERIDYTH HOOPER, fourth place in piano solo. 1 7L, x . , ,Q P1 1 i , . . i I I I. mv' 1 -' A s g be as W I age thirty 07 g 1 imma ave ::.925'-+,- 4.11 Boys' Glee Club The Boys' Glee Club under the competent direction of Miss MINNIE TAYLOR made rapid pro- gress during the year. The club had at first a very short practice period, but Captain WITNEY granted the members the latter half of the fifth period on Tuesdays and Thursdays. This extra time helped a great deal, The club made its 'first appearance in assembly in a patriotic play directed by Sergeant THOMAS CARROLL on the Friday before Armistice Day. This was followed by the minstrel which was a feature of the school carnival. On March 15 the Boys' and Girls' Clee Clubs together entertained the public with a delightful operetta entitled'WVindmills of Holland. The principal boys' parts were taken by FLOYD DUSAY, WARREN STOVER, ALFRED TQURANER, and FRANCIS BUSH. The object of the operetta was to raise money for the purpose of sending the members of both clubs to the State Musical Contest. The mixed chorus, with representatives from this club, took first place in the contest and brought homea silver cup. This Victory Was considered a fitting climax of the year's work. I I 6 l, I , 009 W, A A YL -If 00 -I - N Page lhirty-tzro i uume BUG i-392.55m L Orchestra In spite of its late organization and the difficulties under which it worked, the orchestra did very good Work this year. It Was not possible to arrange a practice period during school hours, but a larger number than usual came to practice on Tuesday evenings after school. Excellent progress was made under the supervision of Miss TAYLOR. The orchestra assisted at a number of occasions during the year, and its music never failed to add to the interest of the program. In its Hnal organization the members of the orchestra were as follows: XVARREN STOVER ..,...................,...........,... First Violin CHARLES PATTERSON ....... ...Second Violin JANE DARRAH ......... First Violin FLORA BOUSMAN ........ ....... S econd Violin HENRY CRAMM .........,. First Violin ARTHUR BLAND ....... ....... S econd Violin LAVENIA RECTOR .......... First Violin FLOYD BUSH ........., ........ ....... B a ritone MULLRHEA DONALD ....... First Violin JOSEPHINE TONAR .......... . .... Saxaphone GARLAND DOWNUM ......... Second Violin FLOYD DUSAY 'Cello SELMA KLEMP ................ Second Violin LoU1s KLEBIP ,.......... ....... C lar-inet Miss MOORE ............................................ Second Violin MAR1E SCHULTE ......... ....... P iano ROLAND COFFIN of Oak Street School helped with drums. ow 7h I mi' A . QV ,!' S ' ,two g F Page thirty-zlmfc 111 9 O , 1 imma Eve ..'L .a.251-l'- ,s l A T if The Patriot Leavenworth High School's first newspaper was published six years ago byithe members of the journalism class. It took the name of THE BOOMERANG, changing within a yearito ' THE PATRIOT.H By this title the paper has become known throughout the country. The winning .Of two distinctive honors has given it a certain degree of fame among people who are interested in this type of school activity. The first of these honors came by way of the Kansas State Newspaper Contests. In 1921 HTHE PATRIOTH gained the second place, being surpassed only by The Pantographn of Kansas City, Kansas. The following year the class, under the competent leadership of Miss NORA GEISEN, succeeded in winning the much-coveted first place. The blue ribbon awarded at that time Was appreciated, not only by the students who had worked so faithfully, but by the entire school as well. The present season has been marked by a triumph of even wider scope. CKTHE PATRIOTH has become a member of the Central Interscholatic Association, an organization of high school papers founded in 1921 by the University of Wisconsin. A The journalism students of 1923 have worked to maintain the standard of excellence set by previous classes. Their aim has been to lift IKTHE PATRIOTH to a permanent position among the leading high school papers of the Middle VVest, and to make it at the same time an accurate record Of our school life. In attempting to realize these high ambitions, the class has found it necessary to inaugurate some new features which have proved to be very entertaining to the faculty and student body. These innovations have served to illustrate the characteristic originality of the paper. FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER LUCILLE PARKER ...,.... ............ E ditor ,........,..... ,,,,,,,.,,,,,, T OM KELLEY WALTER SLOAN ........ ....,.... A ssociate Editor ......... ,,,,,,., R IOHARD MCKEE JEAN ROBERTSON ........ .. .,..... Business Manager ........ .,..... J 'EAN ROBERTSON COLONEL BOONE ...................... ....... A dvertising Manager ..... .....,...,....,..,......,... C OLONEL BOONE DOROTHY KING ..........,........,....,........... Exchange Editor ......,.......,....,...,........ AGNES VAN BUREN O82 YD, - ,fc ' ' A H690 i ' 4. Page thirty-four Tl I . u 9 zhe 'HE Wo fpe 921 ,sas EN, vas ell. has vers by the ord rate rdy. 1- 'S' if J UUNEItBUGi25' .l....,..m N ormal Club ' Following the custom of previous classes, the senior students of the normal training department decided early in the year to reorganize the Normal Club. The aim of this informal organization Was, as in former years, to foster a spirit of comradeship and co-operation among the girls, and at the same time to provide occasional diversion from the continuous round of study. One such diversion was an interesting visit to a country school during the month of October. The trip was made in cars with a halt some distance from town for a picnic lunch. After a delightful hour in the Woods the journey Was continued until the school. house was reached. As a number of the girls had never before made a visit of this kind, the afternoon proved to be unusually profitable. At another time the club had a most delightful party planned by the program committee and given at the high school building. Readings, contests, music, and games furnished the entertain- ment. Refreshments Were served at the close of the program. The club proved that it could Work as Well as play on more than one occasion. At the school carnivalithe members had charge of a stunt in which the principles of Coueism were applied to personal appearance. Many students and members of the faculty received at that time a practical demonstration of the much-discussed theory. The girls also assisted in serving lunch at the basket- ball tournament in March. OFFICERS, 1922-1923. President .............. .....................,............................,.,.,.. A GNES BRADY 1 Chairman of Program Committee .............,,.... .,..... R EGINA HIGGINS Chairman of Entertainment Committee., ..,............ HELEN DUNCAN Faculty Adviser .,..,.,...,......... ...............,.........,,............ M ISS YOAKUM es 9, ' N 725.2 9 o a , Vniivl 1 -' e , A Page thirty-five V my 3225 ,w- ,M HV my IU1 TIM, IM EW .L,--xr, vw., fix. 'X-2:13 'M 1 J, R ,. X I ,-, -.zvfvp A , f ,xx .,gj,z1g, f LA . Q1 Y 1 x 3, 'K I ,gm 73,41 I Tr 'V3fYNi,f'P1 5 , VW, A W 2' 'N , ' , -me gr kim: rf fy 4,1Qg',x 2-i2f.1 1 H ' Hxfrj X 0lwi5Vi f,'1' .1fyL41y1y.,-.',V:f7 me 3 Q,-, , L..-- ,s ,,f ,- , ., ,wx ' .Vi feff 2,31 lg: '- ' ,1,n.g'--.1 fx .' 1 x- A . .5-, ,V iq ,,,- . K , -ff -M 1 1 K. , 4 ll rig, X Lf ,f 'b'X x f' if . f,, ,Q P X4-. f X iff k-j!,.Vf:i.j,,'2f': ' K' ff V Nj ,xfk 'Y , '- 5 H-v--Mfr- j! ' ,. v :zo-W , ' ' A . -X-.5-,.I5x, , ',,fiTii?. -,I 'iii 1, V' i:4-if -. A ' YV' ,Q ,H .QNX V I ' - K' I -'l,-::,31-- frfas gg :W ' M ,, 'A ' 9 ,QR Lkf' ,X-ff, X l-,,,4w,,, 'FA Q3 .ff- 1 ' GNL' .-ig: V 1 ,J X 7 Q 3- -tix Nl -k ll - ,V :Lvl-' Wm, Q- 'Af' 1-fm' 1 X h L N NXKX'-fix I 22 Q f 1, K' .jv ' Sl L V54 xx-,-,Xxx I 15 If-in ,' .vW- HQ, , x K .j -ix xx-N - j V f , f if . 'ff V Qu' K - 1..,x .x , R lin, x ,lf 4 rg, , . '- z , 5. 2 A ,' ,p gr, Q XR A .3 , il . . - Lfy ,j 1 v. gk UK, , , 1 iffy, , ml V 1 1 ,fx . jf' fx KM' : 4 - , ' X T - - A in L- jfii' , -i39'- Qfjf 4-9--,Qu - I A ' x., f . K W. XA -X f-V-N, --W-1-:gr -I ' .ru .f ' , , 'x vw.: , A M-5-..,.X j X . 'gf I '35, i ' M Cf f Ailiifl A, L N, wg , f,,x 'HQ Y , Vg ' 1.3 -HX? x-,Q , fy Q if 2 Mm FQNNQQ If ill. X' Mfff yi NX' . ylbff x ' illi f' f' T3 LLSJQV xx : ,S f f ' V w.. ' 1, ,y I, X wr !,.14,,,.f-1 - -l I Y,-3.1, U ,X ,-3 fy , f V' ' In E-kif,,i.ijSl1,, V , W-L45 , A ,' 1 .M-..-Nw..-4 X -,,,,,,xg., 1 g I f V V f, , -'-f' ,gli In -xikxxk -'J . ' fl . .. 'xxkx , ' I K ' -NN frm :Hz Ek w f fy -. xx. ,QW-X,.f.- ' 4 . 'ww 'Xgr ' 1V 2' --A5 ' ' A -T.: T,,..-.-A,T --uf---,R Ng: lip xxx , - F N -iw I .X I' 'Urn' .M A X , A v :U R ,Xxx ' 15.1 ,L 4 , V, . ,ig Tb In KH f Dj , ,x V 4 , df X 'T - v .L3 Hi' , N, - XY - TVB, jo ' Uk V A I xX, S,'Ql Q, .W KK! , A iff A iff- 2 'q ' X I , .V ,. . -I n X ., pdf, ., K x . AN-, ng .,-1-...-...g.,.,...,.,...,.,.,,,L,,ff--f' -.....--,5.Q-L.-.,.A.-.,-.,.- ,ga V -ff: J, ,',-,,MA,,,-HV, 1 ., , ' F -.N - ffpLxLQrgrsf1.-...L-,L-LQwwszz-T3:,:,Q11z:fg:1.1'many N -ww, wgmsgqgggg ':5:t1:'n:'::LJ?E:F:5k' r lf-A----7'-'-N - - vm- 5- -A--iff' aff' M ' Mj'f'j?xLL4jf1lA 131--, .wrf .:.,5fgZ'f.Z7::ti::3:i1it:1 x I X :CT V -ji,'e!44Mg- 3 w Nu., fx +L .Mg ,.-avi. ,X x x ,..,Vv f.: m : - h K,-Q If-zz :-L, H fx? 'A5ff'T7J'i5?-flrisbf' TI aims: :f rg S. L S 5 5 mg WJ 4x R Z4 , b ,- f ff ,-A 7: 1 ? 1 v ,4...,-- 'K 5 - 1 imma BUG.-1 25i-+-- ill-in Top Row: KIRKPATRICK-LOGAN-MILLER--Coaeh PRICE-CURRY-CLARK Middle Row: SLOAN, L.-CHURCHILL-LowENHE1MER+Coach FOSTER-RADLOFF-HEAVEY-PARSONS Bottom Row: SLOAN, W.-GREEVER-BURBAGE ' Football Squad At the beginning of the year the strength of our football squad was unknown. Coach FOSTER had two letter men and about thirty raw recruits with which to develop a team capable of competing with some of the strongest teams in the state. T The lack of an athletic field was an additional handicap. The boys were compelled to make a long journey to the Soldiers' Home for practice. Under these unfavorable conditions the number of recruits decreased until just two teams were left. In ,spite of obstacles, the blue and white warriors gained strength after the first few games and showed a ine spirit that lasted to the end of the season. Although Leavenworth won no victories, every opposing team was forced to put its utmost effort into the game to win. The mettle of our team was particularly evident in the last game of the season. The boys went into the fray outweighed twenty pounds to the man, and during the first half period held the heavy Atchison veterans. In the last half, the terrific weight of the opposition proved too strong, and Leavenworth lost. The defeat, however, was more praiseworthy than many victories. It is no small thing to fight against great handicaps and continued losses. The football men who went out to practice through the entire season and did their best deserve the sincere appreciation of the school. wg ' T Nl , 'faq T xml' Page thirty-eight' 'T 7 9 I cha Ka a sl Thi Wal teai GU pior of z We tea: Thi nex l l ' 1 uume ave .-I-.925+... .. 'R V12 'a 1 of nd es, :nt VY ,nd rho 1 of I Basketball Sqfaaal The basketball season opened without one letter man, but the boys all worked together with a championship score as their goal. Although the team failed to become the leader of the Northeast Kansas League, it played a clean and fast game of basketball. Coach FOSTER instilled into his men a short pass game which proved effective in meeting the best defensive teams of the state. The team had anything but a lucky season. lt lost four games by one or two baskets only. Then just as it had developed into a machine which was setting a pace for the basketball league, it was handicapped by the inelegibility of its players, and by an epidemic of Hu The line-up was shifted many times during the season, but the positions of our men on the first team in general were as follows: WORNER, CURRY, and MALODY, forwardsg KIRKPATRICK and Mc- GUIRE, guardsg CONLEY and MCKEE, center. Leavenworth played both here and there the Kansas City team, which won the national cham- pionship for '23. We also played Olathe, Rosedale, Topeka, Atchison, and Horton. ln the selection of an all-league team FRANK KIRKPATRICK and CLARENCE MCGUIRE received honorable mention. Prospects look bright for a better season next year and we are looking forward to that time. We should not forget, however, those who did their utmost to make the present season a success. Class Basketball g Class basketball was plaved throughout the season. The games were played before the first team ame when we were playing at home, and on Friday afternoons when the. team was on a trip. g This did much to increase the interest in basketball and furnished splendid training for our stars of next year. gsm 4 v . 73 19 Z m i s,..g3' V , R . - -----re' Y ' ' - T ' Page thirty-ning -a 1 uume BUG,.-:.9251--f- i l MR. JULIUS ABELES Abeles Field 1,1-,T-.-1 1Li.l-- Our dreams of an athletic field are at last to be realized. The munificent gift of Mr. JULIUS ABELES has helped materially to solve the problem with which Leavenworth High School has had to struggle for years. We may look forward now to the day when we shall have one of the best fields in the state of Kansas. It is impossible for us to express our gratitude to Mr. ABELES for his generous donation. He has done more for the cause of athletics in Leavenworth than any other man, and every friend of the school realizes the great debt we owe him. We can scarcely estimate the value of his gift to the young people of the city in the years to come. VVe owe another vote of thanks to the HOOPER family for their contribution to the cause. They sold' the land at a lower figure than it was really worth. 7 In reviewing the situation, we are certainly not inclined to overlook the splendid co-operation of the Rotary Club in the drive for the field. Mr. ABELES donated five thousand dollars with the understanding that the Rotarians would match it with the same sum. They took immediate steps toward sponsoring the project. After soliciting as much as possible from the business men of the city, they put on the Festival of Fun. Enough money was raised by these methods to buy the Held and equip it also. The Rotary Club has again gone on record as the friend of the public schools. ov, 1 ruin T - ' 1 i T - Page forty l , 1 uume Bus 3925ck- Aibeles Field-Continued. The new athletic field, which has thus been made possible by the public-spirited citizens of our community, is a twelve-acre plot of land lying north of Parker's factory and running from Second Street to Fourth Street. The field is to consist of a gridiron, a quarter-mile track, a baseball diamond, a tennis court, and a small lake for boating and swimming. There will also be dressing rooms and showers for the players, and a grandstand on the west side. e Work on the field will begin as soon as possible so that it may be ready for the football games next fall. Our boys will hereafter have the advantage of training on a properly equipped field, and spectators will have a suitable placei from which to view the games. The heavy odds that Coach FOSTER has had to face in his untiring efforts to develop winning teams will be largely a thing of the past. I ' ' 1 With the tremendous disadvantages of former years removed, we believe that athletics will make long strides in the future. The possibilities seem limitless, not only for football, but for many other kinds of sports. All that weineed now pa revivalin. the school of our old-time spirit of lovaltv to our athletic teams. We ma thenlookefor great thin s. , , Y zs g A Rotarian's Creed .lil ,,,i.i.i- I take' no thought of my neighbor's birth Nor the way he says his prayer, I grant him a haman's place on earth If his game is on the square. If he plays it straight, I 'tt call him mate, If he cheats, I'll drop him fiat. p All rank but this is a worn-oat lie, For each clean man is as good as I And a King is no more than that. P Qiiw, , r ii -ilgqjgjjifi . 5' 1 elm Pagc orty c A . , J ' A 1 I I i Q V - Y .- - n 1 5 ' -Uft 0 .....9. - I I I ,I I 1:3 1333 ve: WT , I W 'I I I Q33 I I fm W 555 III iii : 'U 3 ' I -J C3 I C: 3' 2 .2-.T I CD -- D FU I I L35 U- C3 I I Q, U3 U 95 I .I I. K' S2 IZ, E I 'I Il' -I U-I .1 2 I no -I Q- Z ff I 3 I L.. fn I Q- l- :D 3 s-sf-':-- S .3 ' Q: 2 9 I :Q Q 2 5 : Y Q or I cn 5 D- QC I 2 CDI! U-I2 99 I ITP? I 225 Z ki A I mc: : I I I2 : tg, 2: x-x U1Y'1l'-l1Y1Y ?'x I.- I Im ff' W1 -U W I wff' S I ara 0' ,irq ID I J ff fl wx o I 3 Q KD Q G gy? I-bn 5 if ga, C8 I Q I I lll 24 5 1' x I lm 3 Q E S23 fig? 2 I Q' w ' Q-J 00 I v E swoon SINNBJ. I '- 'f I I '38 :L E ' . I I 3, 6 Q I I gf: E E I U 0000 0000 OOOOO OO O I ooooooooooooooooooooooooooo OD WGOOOUO 0000000 O 0 OO 0000 D0 I 2:23 as 33 330, I I II UQ I I I ' Q3 I suaxgszfzdsolnv ck' I U.-:Q I -1 -i I f 'G' g as Egg, sz: 31:3 I 1533 sa? 5902+ I I ,I I. I ,. 1333 OIL ,, I I I I I Page forty-two i E Piedge calls icmce , To Cl - .Ctwclgfs-EZ vepgliuv E X 4 ,V If , A-Pam wlfnc :T swndsij XUYJE Qsmfion indvvisible wifi? lilo fly cuncfjuryf 'XUvl x . , X H .A,, A M r V, . ' vgi ??1 5 M !0XV??e'ff 1 I-'II gIIIII II II I I III III I II I I II II I .I I I I II I I I I I 1 II I: I AI I I I ' I III II I III IIIII I I III JII QIIII III I 'IIII4 II II III I ,III I I IIIIIII' IIIMIIIII' II I . II IIIIIIII' I 'III III II IIIIII III' I I II 'I I I IIII II II ' I I II III I, I II II II I II II I IIII: 'III I II II II III II I II I If III I I IIII' II II' I I IIIIIIIQIIIII , II IIII I I III I I I I II III II I I II IIIII I I I III III. I I IIIII III I I IJII' IIII I I I II IIIIII I I :III 'I I I III II. I I I I I I I III I II I II I I I 'I I III I I ' II I I I II' I II II I II I I I -IIIII I I I I I' I II III I I III IIIIII I 1 IIIIII' III II I I III I I III I IIII I I I II I I II III IIII I I I III I ' I IIIII III I I III' II I I x II IIII III III I I I I, I I II II II II I III III II III II I .I 'III I ' III II II II I I III 'I III I I II IIIIIIII I I II I IIII I I IIII II III I I I IIII II II I I III IIIIIIII I III I I-II Ig I I II I I III I I' III II' I! III I ' II I II 'I' I I IIIIIIIIII I IIIIIII I III I I dw I I III ' I II II II. III I I I III III I IIIII I I III I I I'III I I'I' I II I IIII I I'I':I II I I II II I' 'fI' I- 'II I III III III II IIIII II 'III I, , Ii I WI, LII IIII I III I Y II l m 1 uume Quai?-1-925'm-irg CAPTAIN LOUIS A. WITNEY, U. S. A, The Junior R. O. T. C. During the present year the R. O. T. C. has been under the direction of Captain LOUIS WITNEY, who was commandant of the organization three years ago. After his period of service here Captain WITNEY was transferred to Salt Lake City, where he was stationed until he returned to Leavenworth last fall. Those who had drilled under him previously received the news of his return to the com- mand of the local unit with great joy. In addition to his ability as a military leader, Captain WITNEY is personally liked by the boys. That the year's work under his supervision has been suc- cessful is proved by the high grade of 85.7 received at inspection. Sergeant THOMAS CARROLL, who has been the assisting officer here for the past three years, also deserves much credit for the present showing of the battalion. The school is especially indebted to him for his supervision of the fine assembly program on April 18. This occasion will long be re- membered for its exhibition of real patriotism. The advantages of the R. O. T. C. to our school are numerous. It teaches the requirements of patriotic citizenship, besides stressing the importance of physical and military training. The people of Leavenworth are fully justified in the great pride they feel in this organization. They realize that the results of the training received will be still more evident in the years to come than they are now. The Leavenworth of the future ought to be a better city because of this fine oppor- tunity for development. Not all know, however, how particularly fortunate we are in having an R. O. T. C. Unit. There are only four such organizations in the state of Kansas. Moreover, the summer training camp, which has been attended in the past by only a few members of the battalion, will be held at Fort Leavenworth hereafter. It is hoped that many local boys will be able to attend and to receive in this way a taste of real army life. This is an additional opportunity. . 032 A o Zh, ,119 - p K Y ' . A Page forty-three 1 curve: Eve .'-,2923'---- R. O. T. O.Sp0n80rS ' CO. A ..,... . CO. B ....... , CO. E.. ..... MAHETTABELLE COSSEY. . ...... MERIDYTH HOOPER. . ....... VEDA SPEARS. A A Co. D ...,..... ............. D OROTHY DARBY. . , Staff Oflicers Of First Semester MaJor .... p .i..,,,, ..... W ILLIAMKE. THOMPSON lst Lt ................. Q ..................... CARLETON MITCHELL Capt. andfAdjt. .,... .... HAROLD ISAACSON lst Lt... ......,.. WALTER SLOAN lst Lt .....,, .... .i ..... COLONEL BOONE lst Lt ....... ...... M AURICE WALMER lst Ltg .... .jf ..,.. .A .... QRICHARD NICKEE lst Lt...5... ........ LEUCLID TAYLOR lst Lt. ........ ...CLARENCE DIEFENDORF 2nd Lt... .. .-EARL IHCCLANAHAN lst Lt. ......t r.. ...FRANCIS BUSH . P P ' 1 Line OHicers Of First Semester ' Captain ..............,.....................,...... .,.... C HARLES WORNER Captain ......... Captain .,...... ' Captain ....,.... .. ..... FRANK CURRY ..,.....ERNEST PHILLIPS ........LELAND SLOAN A Captain ............ . ............ .WALDO WALKER I lst Lt.Z ........ . ...,, JOHN CRANCER 2nd Lt. ..,............. ........ ........... A 1 .PHONSO CROUSE lst Lt ..... 1. .... HENRY JOHNSON 2nd Lt ........, I ......... MYRON SHIELDS lst Lt! ...... .. ..'.WILI.IAM JONES 2nd Lt ..... ..... URALPH BUCKLEY lst Lt.. .... ., ...... DONALD WATSON 2nd Lt ...... AREADING XNIEGEL 1St Lt -.--..,-A- ..4- I -MCLARENCE VAUGHN 2nd Lt ....................... GILBERT CROUSE A Musicians of First Semester LOUIS KLEMP ALBERT SCHWANZ Q RALPH MITCHELL DAVID OHLHAUSEN 6561 ' . i . , min' I I ' Page forty-four 1 uume BUG jf'-T.925' ffl 0-1 5 O E34 CD M EA: E as PE cn Ln Q O Z 4 FH hi 41 P4 U2 . , 0 Q1 A . rnfzq, J il u 4 00 - Q 'faf Ak W m Page forty-1510 1 JUNE ave 1-.923 A Y N A P M O C 7-L, --Vs nan' , ml -J MPANY B CO Page forzy-six Z. S CU 2 CU ML N V E Y N PA C Y M N CO A P D M N O A C D Y N PA I 01N C mf' Q N f Page -forty Swan ,llli . i uume BUG L-925' R.O. T. C. Roster lil iii.-1 Company A Captain CHARLES WORNER Fnst Lieutenant JOHN CLARK L Attached First Lieutenant WALTER SLOAN Second Lieutenant ALPHONS0 WCROIISE Attached First Lieutenant CARLETON MITCHELL - First Sergeant Edwin Berry Platoon Sergeant Ted Gordon Platoon Sergeant George Dasy SERGEANTS F1 ank Kirkpatrick clayton Clark John Cramer CORPORALS Henry Knipe John Berry Lytle Brown Robert Brunzell James Churchill Neil Coleman Philip Powers Richard Kirk PRIVATES Walter Geiger George Hedges George Holley John Johnson Emil Kisker George Moody Edward Naylon Charles Sexton William Shawhan Omar Smith Henry Cramm Charles Tomrell Walter Ullrich Irwin Walker Dan Walmer Arthur Vfienke Louis Falk Thomas Kosawkoski Edward Storm L9g0l'9 Wilson Robert Marshall ' l Company B Captain FRANK CURRY First Lieutenant HENRY JOHNSON Attached First Lieutenant FRANCIS BUSH Second Lieutenant MYRON SHIELDS Attached First Lieutenant CLARENCE DIEFENDORF A First Sergeant John Werley Platoon Sergeant Arthur Watson Sergeant Lawrence Hayden Platoon Sergeant Ernest Spaulding CORPORALS Thomas Pierce Howard Fellenz William Atchison Jack Moreno Harrison Jones PRIVATES Albert Babcock Leland Eagles Phillip Johnson Roy Seifert Verne Bonaly Hesse Everhardy Tom Kent Roy Tai-bet Harry Burkhalter Herbert Cobleigh John Cune Lee Davidson Clifford Duncan Don Dyson Ned Fisher Herbert Gibner Charles Gilbert Harry Goulding Henry Hallaux g Elmer Hamilton William Jones Spencer Letcher Phillip Ligenza R. McNaughton Chalmers Monroe Fred Nodsle Ollie Parsons Henry Towns Edwin Tryon John Vallandingham Silas Vaughn Richard Walker Elmer West 030 '7L,f mt We 1-'aaejorty-eight I uume BUG .2-.923 R. O. T. C. Roster - .. First Lieutenant WILLIAM C. J ONES Henry Blochberger John Baldock Arthur Bland Adam Bolenski , - 1 l I Second Lieutenant GILBERT CROUSE Company C captain ERNEST PHILLIPS PRIVATES Merle Fankhanel Edwin Flowers Edward Farnsworth Mynter Frazier Tracy Hunnius Willie Jost Clarence Jordon Ralph Last Harold Robb Henry Robertson John Sheeds I l I II II lI il 3 l I George Slack Garland Downum Frank Gontarewitz Roland Logan Dan 'Van0Sde11 Ralph Duffin. Joe Gardner Joseph Manale Richard Veatch Edward D-flvls Guy Glassiord Joe Murawski John Widdice Robert EMIS Henry Hoffman Frank Potter Williard Wells I Oscar Hunnius Raymond Pratt II A I Company D Captain LELAND SLOAN I First Lieutenant DONALD WATSON ' W Second Lieutenant RALPH BUCKLEY A First Sergeant Amon Miller Platoon Sergeant Edwin Radloff Platoon Sergeant Clarence McGuire I SERGIIANTS A , a 1 Clarence Rubick William Cron Bert Lord Heinz Kuraner l CORPORALS R A George Lowenheimer Roy James Warren Sf0V9T Fred Knufh MUSICIANS Louis Klemp Ralph Mitchell . Albert Schwanz David Ohlhausen Ii PRIVATES - I Charles Bales Harry Bell Carl Brandt Davis Brown Ed Burbage Wilder Conley Lucius Cron Ted Donohue Floyd Dusay Albert Dyson John Elliot George Fellman Junior Gorzkiewicz Charles Greever Andrew Hamilton Fred Klotz Alfred Kuraner Charles Malody Leo Malinowski Ben Manczuk LaVerne Munt Roy Oxandale Stance Ozorkiewicz Clarence Parsons Harvey Ryning Karl Schrey Howard Stucker '75, '19, . 5650 C - -A . , Page forty-nmc I I I I I l I I K I l I l I 1 I I .2 l I cum: Eve ,.-.-f2.5'.-.- R. O. T. C. Roster Company E Captain WALDO WALKER First Lieutenant CLARENCE VAUGHN First Sergeant Samuel Murray Grantley Parker Thomas Beam Floyd Dusay Verdell Baker William Caples Claude Carson John Chase Platoon Sergeant Joseph Martin Platoon Sergeant Theodore Hunt CORPORALS Leroy Sickel Issidore Shapiro PRIVATES Ulysses Coffey Joe Gargotta Ormand Hageman Richard Holbrook Omar Johnson Elmer Jordan Lyle Kindig Ed Kirkpatrick Calvin Payne Kenneth Parsons James Snyder Ross Stone Robert Warneke Rifle Team Marshall A Lyons Charles Wentworth Ralph Willcott I Thomas Flinn Kenneth McDonald Leon Sharp Fred Smith In previous years the R. O. T. C. has had a riiie team, but it has never been fully developed. This was due largely to the lack oi a suitable range. This year that difficulty has been overcome by using the basement of the Community House for the purpose. L Under the direction of Captain WITNEY the present team has made a splendid showing. It has become sufficiently strong to compete with the expert teams from the University of South Dakota and the University of Nebraska. In the matches with these two schools the local team was de- feated by only a few points. In the national match our boys won iifth place in the Seventh Corps Area. This high score en- titled L. H. S. to shoot in the hnals. The results of this match have not been received as yet. The following members of the R. O. T. C. makeup the team :--ALPHONSO CROUsE, LYTLE BROWN, WILLIAM C. JONES, GILBERT CROUSE, LELAND SLOAN, ERNEST PHILLIPS, WALTER SLOAN, VVILLIAM THOMPSON, BERT LORD, ROBERT BRUNZELL, GE ENCE MCG UIRE, ROGER BERGER, and ANDRENV HAMILTON. 606' - Page fifty o 2 ' . ' y'f.i.4o I ORG-E MOODY, NIAURICE WALMER, CLAR- E M at yons wped . Le by t has ,kota s de- C CII- YTLE OAN LAR .ii- FP Close? b 130522 deffcmczl UUTBYUA JUIUT 5 i aan cvfcmks cmd wCmTOY7 wi E5 Jvocls Cmncl 'necks - 15 wrecmbecl Smiles ?'STN'K-,A A 4-Y I 1 ' ,. ' Bai! W I xc ' 4 , N ' X Wsfc o F455 ,' i , , ' If--A l X ' I' Q. a' I if L Q -' In If A ' ' V WL , . r. P . 5. ' 'L' . v ' , :Xt - . ' -, ' NA' .:Qf?zj'fJLEk W . . ,mf .. .. .::'-1 Q12-it-:reg-.-1.1-2.1-'. .X Q' N f A 1--w:.- -'E -.:. -'7-. . '--3-3: 1. 'z:'i,'-gt-s.i 552, LK? .:1k,E:.gF1.:-vga .9 1.6 X Arm. . :-., :. 2.1:-..'I-L .'-,-r f..- - - - 6'--.:1-5' :--.- ,1-:- E, '- ' g?f31?31'S4f:VfI51 ' ffm-1-'f ' 'Q 2.3 ,C fl ,.'f 5 f' 'I' 1 'Q 'KJ' tv '-.. 'fr '1'-v s'. 1-' ' :-' 's '2- ef .. ,,, v wffif Q' 'CFR' 'ul 5... . In I ' -' Y-11. :.- ' - Iixzkf V 2: f 'E June we h we sl year. 1 girl. I 1 the v 1 write: r J my bi I I three' J D J 1 uumc ave ,i2.5:..h. Jokes Gentle reader, in these pages Your name may be writ. Deem it honor to be mentioned E'en though you be hit. If the mention does not please you, Curb your wrath, we plead g Kindly fun can't harm you greatly. Come now-let us read. --Selected. June B118 Staff: What shall we put in the June Bug this year? Mack: About forty pages concerning what we had last year. Francis B: Yes, and forty more about what we shall have next year. Mack: And then? Francis: That ought to be enough for this year. Grocer: That bread costs eleven cents, little girl. Where is the one cent? Lois C: But I was the one sent, mister. Miss Falls: Colonel, you misspelled most of the words in your composition. Colonel: Yes'm: I'm going to be a dialect writer. ,Mill- Tom K: When I look into your eyes it sets my brain on fire. Marion M: I thought I smelt wood burning. Miss Moore: J ack, how much is three times three? Jack S: Nine Miss Moore: That's pretty good. Jack S: Pretty good! It's perfect. -ew elm, 7.1 X m l Andrew H: Isn't 'wholesome' a funny word, . father? Mr. H: What's funny about it? Andrew H: Why, take away the whole of it and you have some leftf' Waldo W: Lend me two bits. Donald W: I've only got twenty cents. Waldo W: Well, give me that and owe me a nickel. Ed: Amon ate something that poisoned him. Heinz: Croquette? Ed: Not yet, but he is very ill. John C: CTO old manj. Were you on the ark? Old man: No, my boy. John C: Then why weren't you drowned? ,MMM- Miss Collier: What is a pause? Freshman: Things that grow on cats. Miss Hartnett: CChecking absence slipsj . Put 'ex' for 'excused' after Wilder Conley 3 he was in the oiiicef' Marion Morgan: Why put 'ex'? just put a little ' otlf '. . 1 Z. I - 'W Page Ffly-om 1 uume ave ,-f.-f2.3'-- Jokes ,1iLl.-- ,ill- Frank: She's not two faced. Harold: Zat so? Frank: She wouldn't wear that one if she were. CQue1'y: Who?D Miss Geisen: I-Iow long could we live without a brain? Charlie Greever: I've lived a long time. Sophie: O what is so rare as a day in June? Freshie: A junior that knows anything. Sara: Did you take father apart and speak to him? x' Chauncey Not exactly, but he almost fell to pieces when I spoke to him. Meridyth: I is- , Mr. Stevens: No, not 'I is' but 'I am. ' Meridyth: I am the ninth letter in the al- phabetf' Frank: John, have you forgotten that you owe me a dollar? John: No, but just give me time and I'll try to. Betty M: Can you imagine anyone getting up at two o'clock in the morning to go horseback riding? Bill Cron: Speaking of wealth, there's old Moneybags. He has piles of money, but he's wel- come to it so far as I'm concerned. It's all tainted. Carleton Mitchell: More than that, it's twice tainted. Bill: How so? A Carleton: Well, 'taint yours and 'taint mine. Earle W: Do you really enjoy country life, Leland? Leland: You bet I do. Earle W: What do you do with yourself Q evenings? ' I Leland: Oh, I come to town. n r Father: This report you have brought home i from school displeases me very much. Any Student: Yes sir. I told the teacher it I would, but she's that mean she wouldn't change it. Walter Sloan: Have you an opening for a bright high school student? ' Employer: Yes, don't slam it on your Way e out. I There's no use trying to joke with a woman. I The other day Mr. Young heard a pretty good con- undrum and decided to try it on his wife. Do you know why I am like a mule? he asked her. B . S Blu T: HN07, No she u'ckl 1' d 1 it , 1 1 - 1- . Ki , Betty M: Well, Paul Revere did. but I don't knov?why.H ep le now you are, i Q Q! ' . . LY., ' X9 - I mir i Page fifty-two S M- I ' K X int of ' get A, V01 in: dog res' ani any tha bul ridi wh: at l Wr unl th ii cor: plai yea EX1 spa can you Arr the pull ablj 2' I l s 'I I uumeaue 392.5f.,e.e- s old wel- ted. it's line. y life, 'urself home Sher it ge it. for a lr way voman. bd con- e asked 'Oll 2.I'G, Attention! I Wliile recently harrowing the feelin s of the .t d . tt' b g s u en s y making them undergo the agony of an 1H'CCH1gGHCC 'WSE Mr. STEVENS and Miss MOORE evidently overlooked the fact that the members of the june Bug Staff are experts in that line and should have been consulted. VVe suggest that we get the Hoor next time, and we will give a test that is really Worth while, Below W9 exhibit Specimen A, which is not by any means our best, but which will serve to illustrate the point. If it takes you more than ten seconds t.o complete it, you show a high degree of feeble-mindedness and belong in an institution for the subnormal. The faculty must finish in five seconds. With your pencil make a dot on the moon and a comma after the longest of these words: cat, dog, ratq Then, if Christmas comes in March, show by rising three times that you approve of the results of the recent scholastic contest. If not, tell what PHIL POWERS writes in his numerous notes and don't forget to sing the new school song before breakfast every morning. If you don't believe any of these statements, pass on to the next question and prove to the satisfaction of Miss LANDIS that 2-I-225. If you are sure that EDISON discovered America, cross out what you just wrote, but if somebody else did it, add a number to complete this sentence: GERTRUDE S. has had -- rides in the Ford. If the sun rises at 8 o'clock in China, give a wrong answer to this question: On what day Of the month does the Fourth of july come? If you are able to tell just what did happen at Emporia, make two crosses herc l. Otherwise, explain the new game of Simon says, etc. Write yes A' whether JOHN likes to talk to HETTA or not, then continue and do nothing here--- unless you skipped the previous question. In that case, make a circle here ?- to show what you think of the Burt-Vifeigand Case. If you can't, write four exclamation points in a row. Give the correct answer to this question: Am I on the Hunk list again? If you ever saw CLARENCE play golf, forget it, but make a square here to indicate the number of times you have been tardy this year. Explain before you go any farther why CLARENCE D. likes to give two-minute talks so well. Express in words of ten syllables your real opinion of Arkansas travellers, then write in the blank space the name of the next faculty member who will have a date with Mr. PRICE -, but be careful not to make a mistake in so serious a matter. Do not forget-before you finish-to clap your hands and shake your head if you think that MARY P. enjoys her rides on Sunday afternoons. h M' G N would approve of it, after which sign the third letter from Arrange your paper so t at iss EISE the end of your last' name and the eighth letter from the beginning of your Hrst name. Count your pulse and Sit in gilence 5111 you get your score which, from the vacancy of your expression, will prob- ably be low. A elm svn vb, ' f 1-- ' I age ,fzflj three I 1 uvme eve ,--..:925-e-+--- Prison Records vlili iM. L. H. S. PENITENTIARY, PRISON CITY, KANSAS, MAY 5, 1923. To WHOM Ir lVlAY CONCERN: ' i i . The following is a list of thenames and the records of those inmates of our .institution who will be discharged on june 1 1973 Some are hardened and notorious criminals, while others are merely as 1 H ' the victims of circumstances and are here because they are unable to escape. rWe beg you to harbor no malice against these poor derelicts. Do unto them as you expect them to do unto you-and watch them constantly. Name - No. Albright ........ 10 Allen ........... 872 - Berger ......... 444 Berry .......,. 1670 Bishop ......, 889 Boone ,........,.. 7092 Brady, A .,,.... 'C 528 Brady, H .... 3 A 88 Brooks .......... g 725 Buckley ...... 1 636 Bush ,......... .711 Chacey ........ 37 Chafiin ........ ' 454 Cheatham... 99 Chupp .......,. 901 Clark ........ . 1999 Cosseyj ...,.. 13 Crancer ....,... 1313 Cron .......,... 0001 Crouse ....,.. 77111 Curry ,......... 1 Deems ..,....... 916' Diefendorf.. 0 Doidge ........ 111 Doughty' ...... 290 Duncan ...,.... 780 Dyson ,i.....,. 789 Falk ....,..,.. 248 Fellman ...... 342 Fellman ....,. 267 Goodrich ..... 346 Haag .,......,.,.., 986 Hamilton .,.. 21 Heavey ........ 3.1416 Hertel .................. 84 ow qsigneap EQ R. STEVENS, CHIEF WARDEN. 3 A Prison Records A Alias Sentence Height Weight Crime Sara 35 yrs. ? ? lbs. Desertion Sonny 5 5' 6 131 Upsetting classes Frenchie 1 !! !! Using firearms within city Teddy 15 5' 2 102 Violation of clild-labor laws , Bish 4 6' 5 150 Holding up book reports Colonel 4 5 5' 11 130 Trespassing on sophomore premises Boob ' 4 5' 5 124 Copping honors I Tubbie 4 5' 5 120 Carrying concealed weapons Trude 45 5' 1 99 Disturbing the peace , Buck 45 5' 11 183 Inciting school mob to violence Bushie - 2 5' 9 135 Publishing libelous matter 9 Mazie 45 5' 2 135 Removing books from library 'Jo 2 5' 7 125 Malicious mischief Fran 4 5' 3 96 Drawing on June Bug funds Chubby 4 5' 4 145 Walking off with school funds Johnny S 45 5' 45 130 Obstructing public highways Hetta ' A 4 5' 2 108 Obstructing public highways Long John - 4 6' 1 155 Vagrancy Bill 1 5' 8554 130 Contempt of court Phonsie 4 5' 9 135 Smashing mirrors Irish 4 5' 9 155 Safe-blowing , Haddy 2 5' 65 140 Hunting without license Diefy 3 5' 11 140 Breaking into public performances J0hY1T1i9 355 5' 7 5 129 Seizing high grades 13011811 4 5' 9 145 Selling gold bricks Ed 4 M 5' 4 108 Kidnapping Marie 4 5' 3 133 Taking short cuts Flannel 4 5' 35 149 Stealing juniors Dimples 4 5' 3 120 Robbing jewelry stores KHVUY 4 5' 8 5 129 Tramping SYIOOCUSS 4 5' 1 110 A Violation of anti-trust laws Reina 4 5' 9 112 Fighting Peggy 416 5' 8 150 Political graft Sleepy 4 6' 155 Breaking speed laws Jean 4 5' 7 120 Disturbing the peace 7. Im, -gf Page fifty-four 2 will ely Jor sch N . BGS C63 Name N 0, Higgins ........... ..... 4 07 Hooper ........ .,,.. 0 0000 Hotchkiss ....... .. 17 Howard ...... 5 Hunter ........ 6 Isaacson ...,..... 00 Johnson ...... 20 Johnston .......... 1 8 Kelley ....... .. 9000 King ......... 22 Klemp ....,..... 12 Knox ............ 60 LaCaille ...... 30 Leary ....... 79 Lewis ....... 32 McKee.. .,..... .. 9999 Meyer ....... . . 1010 Miller .....,. 208 Mitchell ...... 300 Mitchell ...... 249 Morgan ....... 373 Nuhn ....... 455 Otto .... 1. 406 Otto ......... 9 1 1 Parker ..,....... 0 Parsons ........ 12 Phillips .... ' .... 86 Radford ...... 101 Ranus .......... 577 Robertson... A 2 Scaletta ...... 81 Schwarz ...... 96 Shapiro ........ 881 Shields ......., 200 Sloan. ..,.... 19 Sloan ,........ 3 10 Stone ......... .. 1000 Stover ....... . . 3408 Tallant ........ 101 Taschetta ..... 69 Taylor ......... 275 Tonar ................. ., 2002 Van Buren .........,.... 8 Vanderschmidt 1... . 00 Vaughn ,.............. 41 Walker ......,.. 93 Walker... .... . 899 Walmer ,........ 904 Watson ......... 500 Weigel ....... 23 Willis ........ 756 Wilson ....,,... 701 Winograd ..........,..... 97 QSO . rn X9 1 uume ave T'-925'-i. Prison Records-Conffnued. I Alias Sentence Height Weight C1-img Jma 4 yrs. 5' 3267 120 lbs. Stealing an oi'Hcer's time Emp 4 H 5' 216 106 Breaking dates E h 4 5' 3 105 Climbing telephone poles t el lyz 5 4 124 VValking oif with school funds Ha 4 5 5M 125 Copping ticket contests Stlfdfe 4 5 6 129 Smashing hearts Heinie 4 5' 3 115 Trapping on junior territory X 14819 316 'f 5' 7 150 Manslaughter Mike 4 5' 955 142 Talking folks to death git 4 5' LQ 129 Stealing dates at Emporia 1 9- 4 5' 3M 110 H Robbing Emporia greenhouses Bones 2 ' 5' 8 120 Graft in office Kitty 35 5' 295 126 Breaking down school steps Mag 3 5 4 112 Disturbing the peace Mary 1 P52 5' 8 132 Breaking postal laws Maffk 4 6' 2 190 Highway robbery Betty 2 5' 7 133 Driving without license Flo u 4 4 f' 5' 2 108 Bribing baseball stars Speedy Mitch 4 5 11 148 Trespassing on Reservation Laffy 1 5 6 130 Impersonating a woman Chubby 2 5 2 ll! Practicing witchcraft in S. Leav. John 4 '? ? Desertion Lil 2 A 5 4 101 Haranguing the public Sel 4 5' 5 125 Trespassing on church property Pat 4 5' 5 115 Promoting wildcat schemes. Marne 4 5' 5 125 Betting on juniors Ernie 4 5' 10 145 Robbing schools 1 Imp Child 4M 5' 5 136 Tongue lashing a governess Rains 4 5' 4 135 Tampering with books Beanie 2 5' 5315 130 Hitting typewriters Tess 4 5 2 104 Appropriating musicians Bart - 4 5 6 125 Intimidation of teachers Zuber 4 5 3 135 Robbing cradles Curley 4 5 11 147 Absent without leave Doc 4 5' 10 140 Appropriating sorority girls Walt 4 5 10 145 Bribing her relatives Ross 1 5 10 155 Breaking fences in S. Leav. A1 4 5' 7 125 Impersonating a widow Rufus 4 5' 5 106 Breaking into print Dot 4 5' 4 91 Attempting suicide by overstudy Jack 435 5' 7 130 Using ,C. S. A. C. funds I Joe 4 5' 5 115 Holding up official documents. Buster 4 5' 7 140 Disturbing the peace Xfondy 4 5' 2 99 Giving short measure Whiskers 4 5' 10 130 Vicious attack on chemistry Earl 4 5' 8 130 Counterieiting Wobbles 424 5' 8 138 Destroying public property Bud 2 ff 5' Sf' 132 Tax dodging D u 51 811 H Rgild 4 5' 10 130 Sedition Georgia 4 5' 5 124 Exceeding speed limits Jazz 4 5' 8 143 Taking an oflice Babe 4 ff 5' M 112 Laying siege to Emporia mt ' --If 9 55 C Page pfty-five I , q ?P 5+ ECIOUIQI me b Id Q L37 Wmfuvfaa mal 1 Eq5Ed Ql' wmi, Cl rm Fw WWI C4 . E' QSTPCRW It kay ,A in? ' may uh 1 nun gn, N lllllllglafll':1l ' e1Qi 3 ', llX'n fx 3 S SEQ, Sqn I' 59 F, Q-cu il U f . f ' is fi' ' ,Q ww Www k . - ,tg -,:T,.,xi,,, , ' I 5- -.-, gQ,t',,1V,-Q' N f 532' 5 , , i . - VU.. 4 QQ I . SP9 , ,U LJ his, G , ,V ' -1 'xl .r 1 V x... , , 0 3 ' HY. Kg' f' nn V , ee: W s 1 phu- l gg sun ' 4221555595 ..-, f niililiiillllwvnizzt' - II , , fp, , II Ill I I1 ,pn 'lllllllll nun- syfg , ,. . , . . mgkeeaunll 1-mn-.. ' K I 1 . llllllllllli , , . .lv .nprmnn 1 H . u v Q K , , , .,.. .- a I ' Y 3 . ' X 1 7 ' 1 ' Q ' N I IQ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11' 1 1 1 11'1 1 1 I1 , 11 1 1 1111 1 111 I 1 11111 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1'1 1 1 1 1 1111 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1111' 11 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 111 11 1 '1' 1 ' 11 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 11 11 1 - 111111 1 1 1'1 1 1 1111 1 .. 1 11 11 1111 . 1 '1 '11 111111111 1 11114 111 1 1 V 1 1 -1 1 11 1 11 1 111111111 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 -. 1 1111 1111111 . 11 1. 11 1111 1 . 111 - 1 1 111111 1 1 ' 1' 1 1 11 1111111 1 11 . r 11 1. 1111 1 1111111 1 1 1 1111 1 '1 1 I 1 I 1 1 3111111 1 1 11111 1 111 1 ' 111111 Q 11 E 1 11 111 1 1112 ii? -111.211 111 1 1 1111 1 0 11 1111 1 11 11 1 11 ' '1 1 ' 11 11111 1 111-1 1 1 1.111111 1' 1 I11'11 11111111 V if 11111 111 if 1 11 1 11 1 11 12111 ' 1 1 1. 1. 11 1 1 11 U1 1 1 11 151 5 1 11 1111 ' 1,1 1 '1 112 1 111 1 1 1 111 1 1, 111 1 1 1 1 41 11 1 -1 1, 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 I 1 . 1 1 1 1 f ar x 4 X , . l .41 V I Ei P v ,rr J '. IL 'L F 1 , M x I ff 1 v K I . x . I 1 uume BUG 1 -9 25l-+ RLS I G FRESHMAN K7 73 fq fmtno 'il 1 ,4w-fi- In ' 3 xxx' . -'SN K I W I Q Ll I w 'Ni W I . 2 WN Gy W lu' 1 a 5 , 3 Page fzfty-'nine 1 curve: ave ,-1-f25' 930 , 1 FRESHMEN YEAR ID M X I Q H Page sixty 1 uume ave T-923 Freshman CZass,O1?'icers Secretary Treasurer ' y Vice-President ' -1, ,President LEWIS COFFNIAN ' AWEIKAMP J VEATCH Alonzo, Walter Arganbright, Franklyn Askew, Doris ' Baker, Cresolene Banta, Eleanor Barr, Lillian Beaufort, Dorothy ' Binder, Clara Bland, Arthur Blochberger, Henry Bolenski, Adam Bonaly, Verne Brown, Lytle Bond, Lydia Bourke, Sybil Brandt, Susan Bush, Floyd Busch, Mildred Cobleigh, Herbert Coffman, Margie Conley, Gretta Coon, Lois Corliss, Bessie Croft, Edward Q0 fn, 1 Freshman, Class' Roll Cune, John Curry, Dorothy Davidson, Lee Davis, Edward Darrah, Jane D,eRidder, Corry Donald, Fadis Downurn, Garland Duflcin, Ralph Duncan, Clifford Dyson, Don . J Edmonds, Elsie ' Ehart, Elizabeth Ellis, Robert Ewert, Freda Falk, Louis Fankhanel, Merle Farnsworth, Edward Fellenz, Howard Ferry, Irene' Finneran, Julia Flower, Edwin Frazier, Mynter Gallagher, Anna Gallagher, Eleanor Gardiner, Joe Gardiner, Louise Gargotta, Joseph Geiger, Walter Glassford, Guy Gontarewitz, Frank Gorzkiewicz, Goulding, Harry Haefener, Ethel Hageman, Ormond Hallaux, Emmerti Hallaux, Henry Hamilton, Elmer Harder, Lucine Harris, Elizabeth Hatten, Lola Haworth, Rachel Hendren, Dorothy Hoffman, Henry Holbrook, Richard Huhn, Frances Hundley, Mabel Hunnius, Oscar 1 X ' image e A L J - l Page sixty on 1 -wma ave ..-.-f25' l Freshman Class Roll-Conffnued- Hunnius, Tracey Irwin, Edith Jensen, Leone Johnson, Carrie Johnson, John Johnson, Marie Johnson, Omar Johnson, Philip Jones, Ida Jordan, Clarence Jost, Willie Kendrick, Edwin Kent, Tom Kempin, Minnie Kindig, Lyle Kittlaus, Mildred Klein, Helen Klein, Lillian Klemp, Louis Last, Ralph Leach, Virginia Letcher, Spencer Lewis, Ruth Ligenza, Phil Logan, Roland McDonald, Kenneth McNaughton, Rossiter Manale, Joseph Marshall, Robert Milligan, Margaret Mitchell, Dorothy . Bary, Robert Beery, Ethel Bodenschatz, Eleanor Brooks, Gladys Collins, John Crecelius, Charlotte DeCarsky, Bessie Dresser, Opal Edwards, Dale Everhardy, Elizabeth Feagans, Frank A Harper, Eleanor Hunt, Richard Hunter, Dorothy Hurley, Donnell at 73, um 01' Morgan, Joseph Morton, Harriet Murawski, Joseph Murray, Sadie Mussett, Rose Mussett, Ruth Ohlhausen, David Orlowski, Clara Otto, Laura Parker, Katherine Parsons, Katherine Parsons, Kenneth Payne, Calvin Perisho, Eileen Pratt, Raymond. Radloif, Mildred Reilly, Louise Reynolds, Pearl Robb, Harold Robertson, Henry Ruskin, May Irene Ryning, Harvey Schwartz, Rena Seifert, Roy Seymour, Doris Shaw, Eunice Shawhan, Wm. Sheaifing, Edith Sheeds, ohn Slack, George Stevenson, Lillian M rid- Year Freshmen Irwin, Oakley Klotz, Phil Kohn, William ' Kunz, Ruth Lloyd, Elizabeth Lord, Dorothy McGuire, Hudson Morrison, Mildred' Morton, Burt Morton, August Nelson, Elsie Nirdlinger, Eugene Parlin, Helen Pierce, Bernard Ricketson, Warren Strahle, Etta Sutcliffe, Helen Timberlake, Marian Tomrell, Charles Tomrell, Irene P Trollman, Helen Tyler, Ada Ulrich, Walter VanOsdell, Dan Vaughn, Silas Veatch, Richard Vetter, Dorothy Walker, Alice Walker, Mary E. Walker, Richard Walker, Sydney, Walker, Viola Walmer, Dan Watson, Dorothy Weigel, Alma Weikamp, Vivian Wentworth, Charles Wells, Willard Werley, John West, Elmer Widdice, John Willhardt, Clementine Wilson, Legore Woodson, Evelyn Wulfekuhler, Alma Yates, Ada Mae Rector,fJohn Sickel, John Sickel, Ben Sissel, Bessie Smith, Raymond Stewart, Annice Stucker, Nellie Thomas, Meridith Thompson, Charles Walker, August Whitworth, Fern Wiley, Dilphia Young, Margaret Zobel, Edward 1 Q Y ' . A . , rr V , , V 1 n A F Page sixty-two As proof of this, we here re l - L T il uumez we i-923L--..-59. Cogvltatvlons of at Freshman .i - It 1S a well-known fact that the freshmen of Leavenworth High School are a very learned lot president of the class of '26. MR. RICHARD VEATCH, Leavenworth High School, Leavenworth, Kansas. Most Venerable and Reverend Sir: . Perceiving the presence of a plentitude of painful and pathetic peculiarities in the deportment of particular persons who profess participation in our class, I petition permission to present thesepleas to you: -FIRSTLYI That people possessing the property of provoking the pallid peda- gogues to pour 'passionate perorations upon us be punished, and those winning pleasing panegyrics be praised. R . SECONDLY: That those prone to platitudinous ponderosity, polysyllabic pro- fundity, and pompous prolixity have plain phraseology presented to them. With such persons, perspicuity is pestiferous A and prevarication pleasant, proving them poor partners. i THIRDLY: That all persons who, possessing plenty of pragmatical prerogative, propound philosophical parables and promulgate a profusion of promiscuous prog- nostications and puerile prophesies, be propelled peremptorily from classes. FOURTHLY: That those poor, pitiable, proiiigate plenipotentiaries of pleasure who plunge precipitately into perilous paths be purged of their pestilential and poisonous propensities, and be pardoned for past periidy. FIFTHLY: That those whose personalities are plastic, pliant, or pusillanimous, and who postpone all preparation until their plight is pitiful, be persuaded that promptness is pleasing and preferable toprocrastination. It is in your power, by a proclamation, to prevent these preposterous prepos- sessions and prescribe a patent potion for these pernicious practices. Such a pro- mulgation would be a permanent piece of political policy, establishing for the pre- sent population a precedent, praiseworthy and perfect in all particulars. T H Permanently and perpetually yours, T ' HUDSON MCGUIRE. 73 X ,mme nfl' '41 Page szxly three produce a letter written by HUDSON MCGUIRE to RICHARD V DATCH 1 1f1gyN. 'i 1,-gnz Q..-og . .-,fu 1 ' 22,4-v As, E' '?'5'13,..a 'QT A 1:53 -- - ' , -- ,, ,Lf 2 Q, '-':1li.54 . .- X fc 1 ' 1 9' Q. 4 'QEKS5' , f Q ,fl E 1 md i-fb. fn' f 'H ' .5 f if g . V . v '. ,. . rx? - ,wg 'ff iff., ', 4 . , 1-.. ,ax M tl . '1 4 4- 1 I 5 'tl 5 1 1 'if -.Qi 1, K '?- an K f .1 K . 5 . A ,UP W , . fr , 4- 'Lm vw A ' W Liga ' ' , v , Jis' , g, X Z ?2,v.Q.'J5L .J-, .: h,,,,. .uf-N If N 1 ' 'S' S -y.-vf..y. A ' :,.,,-,f 4,3 wil,-351 - Q, f ff A g'-iQ5w.2.- f J iJ'fi' 2 f5w672:'gg'9r ei. ,J 4 ' ' 1 , , -V , '15, 1 A Q- nl.:-f f'f::,f,:, f- iffy...-1.2, . fwfr: lf' . t W, .:,'.fj,-- '. aff 1 .f fg,igx.g,,f , 12 Q , ',,54'L.5-,355 , '- , - ' , , Qzfliiw ' , '- . 'wg . . 1, 4xyv,.,:l ' +, , V H V L., 71,1-I f I x. . ' , W K . , ,V-.?+,.f+: .- ,. QL, 77 -f ,5 ix fi -13,3 1 mx wg.1:,y , 7-:X ,. W' ,gag vi-. 61- .. vf-',-ga'-f:rw1AF:1 ' ., ,.,,1-,,-.,Q, .,, 6.57 fm- Q, - ,d L , ,W ,x,,1 ig, , 4 ,::nE.mL1, , v , ,,,.,,-, , ' my fy.. :ju Mfg' N J. 91',yL,tl, ,. K Lil ,aff-4 :Q '. .5,.,.'A-Aww 1 , .617:-iii'J.- 1'2'3,gi'v1 ,Q-sew' Huff'- , gm gvfffg., '- .4...-. . '-: 1-fggiqigfr-'T-'S A f Rf., Wk. if ' +2 Ifgwfifif-1. iff? ,, 15ff'5'L'1:7 4 'Y' A. 1,k5i?.5'2 1 if 15: I -'2is'gL,i5432.w , 'vii . V We' 1.211-'rg .fiwg ', ' ,lr 5,-wsmfwup - i-umx M v. ....,-:,'m3'i', m- ' .5759 '.:21,xe4 3 if .1 :,:e'k- ,.gjg,,s3 V3-341.-el, LA- 1,f :T?'Q-- XX-rf, I. -1 . I P L A .'?j'f',x: ,-A., ' ,,- .1 x 'K ' 5 - .ff ' Z -,QF X ' .u , . -. J .,f -A V :lg - K Q 4 ,, 4 X1 1 im EAW ii gms place I5 chan: ed io er clUE:r5 deed ei ' 'F Um 5 ' 'Q ' . , m - . M , , , . , ' ,. 5, . . -, - B V E z fi 1 3 il Il I I F 4 , Ei, E Q Ea WI, 1 1 P ,. . 5 ? E 1 I ii I - A v fm . I w 1 w K 1 r A it liz Y mf ll, , E' I-i i 'Q ,M ly, ii ff, H Hi H f HE L ,Q ,- ? Q yi !ff .M ,, V5 'Q J r G I 1 a A Q I ' E W N1 N N 1 V 1 1 3 4 4 E i 2 M X 1 , 1 W I 94 A G 3 ? z N 1 1 1 2- 2 CU 2 CU ML N C24 S BOY OPHOMORE cn 2 'P j Q, Q! - W - V .- . , bi vm, -59 . e nina ? ,,,,-f' q ' - Page sixty-six i I uume BUST-1925-- . S RL I G ORE OM OPH f S 5, , '73 19069 Q , ey , . Q X . . . z. .. , I i i i A sk I N I III!! smly ,seven 1 N I INNE: RUB L-.925 Sophomore Class UWCQTS i-i gllll Vice-President Treasurer , Secretary President OXANDALE ALLEN KNIGHT KURANER ALLEN, MARY ATKINSON, CATHERINE BABCOCK, ALFRED BAKER, VERDELI. BARTHL, CHARLINE BATCHELOR, VIODA BEAM, THOMAS BELL, HARRY BERRY, CARRIE BERRY, JOHN BERRY, EDWIN BURKHALTER, HARRY BOND, MYRTLE BLOHM, DOROTHY BOUSMAN, FLORA BRANDT, CARL BRINK, WILMA BRUNZELL, ROBERT BROWN, FAYE BUCHHOLZ, ELSIE BURRE, HELEN CARNOALI, ELIZABETH CARBREY, KATHERINE CARSON, LULA Sophomore Class Roll CHASE, JOHN CHURCHILL, JAMES CLARK, CLAYTON CLEMENT, EVELYN COEFEY, ULYSSES COFFMAN, HAZEL COLEMAN, NEIL COLLINS, LILLIE CONNOLLY, IRENE CRANCER, EDNA CRCN, LUCIUS CULVER, KATHLEEN DAVIS, MARGAR.ET DOUGHERTY, ELIZABETH DOIDGE, EDNA DONALD, MULLRHEA DYSON, ALBERT EAGLES, LELAND EISLER, FREDERICA EVERHARDY, HESSE FELLMAN, GEORGE FISHER, NED FLOWERS, MARIE GARRETT, THEOPOLD GIBNER, HERBERT GILBERT, CHARLES GRIER, DOROTHY ELLIOTT, JOHN HEDRICK, LOIS HENKES, FRANCES HILDEBRANDT, BLANCHE HOLLEY, GEORGE HOSTETTER, GRACE JAMES, MARY JONES, KATHERINE JONES, WILLIALI R. KELLY, MARTHA KNIFE, HENRY KIRK, RICHARD KIRKPATRICK, EDWARD KISKER, EMIL KLEMP, J OSEPHINE KLOTZ, FRED KNIGHT, JANE N KOSAKOWSKI, THOMAS KURANER, ALFRED LANGE, MARY ALICE LASTER, ESTELLE Q 0, ' I vm, -go, ' I Page .szxly-eight S YI uume Eve Z'-225B Sophomore Class Roll-Commute. LOCKE, GARLANDINE LOGAN, VIVIAN LORKOSKI, HEIYEN LOWENHEIMER, GEORGE MCCLANAHAN, HORTENSE MCKEEVER., LORETTA MCKEEVER, , MARY MCQUIIJLAN, LORETTA ' MALINOXVSKI, LEO MANN, MARIE MASON, MARY MORENO, JACK MCCLURE, MHARGARET MARTIN, MARY MARTIN, JOSEPH MITCHEIJL, ALBERTA MITCHELL, DOROTHY E. MITCHELL, RALPH C MONROE, CATHERINE MOODY, GEORGE, NIOODY, ELIZABETH MOORE, LOUISE- MORTON, MARIAN MURRAY, SAM NORNDORF, ERMA NAYLON, EDWARD NUTTER, HORTENSE OXANDALE, ROY OZORKIEWITZ, STANCE OLSON, GENEVIEVE PARKER, GRANTLEY PARSONS, CLARENCE PARSONS, OLIE PERRY, ANNABEL PETERS, GERTRUDE PETERSON, HELEN PATTON, ROFFINA PHULPS, WIIIMA POBJOY, GLADYS POWERS, PHILIP REAGAN, LASSEN .REILLY, ELEANOR REYBOLD, ELIZABETH 'RHODES, FLORA RICHARDSON, MAUDE RIDGE, MARGARET RODGERS, VIVIAN RODGERS, LEONA SCHREY, KARL -' SCHROEDER, IDA SCHULTE, 'MARIE SCHWANZ, ALBERT ' SCHWARZ, RUTH SEXTON, CHARLES SHAPIRO, ISSIDORE SHARP, LEON I t's You I f you want to live in the kind of school Like the kind of school you like, You needn't slip your clothes in a grip And start on a long, long hike. You'll only find what you left behind, For there's nothing that's really new, I t's a knock at yourself when you knock at your school- I t isn't the school-it's you! Real schools are notmade by those afraid Lest somebody else gets ahead, ' When somebody works and nobody shirks, You can make a school that was dead. And if, while you make a personal stake, Your neighbor can make one too, Your school will be what you like to see' It isn't your school-it's 10020- so 73 166690 Selected. - SHEEDS, VIRGINIA SICKEL, LEROY SMITH, CATHERINE SNYDER, JAMES1! SPAULDING, ERNEST STAHLMAN, MARGARET SPEARS, VEDA1 RFQ STERLING, JACK f STORM, EMMA LOUISE STORM, EDWARD34 STUDDARD, DOROTHY TARBET, ROY THOMPSON, PEARL TOWNS, HENRY TRYON, EDWIN L TUTTLE, ANNA VALLANDINGHAM, JOHN VANBUREN, FLORENCE VVADE, IRENE WALKER, IRVING ' WALKER, MARY WATSON, ARTHUR WELCH, DOMITILLA WOESSNER, GLADYS WIENKIBI, ARTHUR WILCOTT, RALPH WOODS, GOLDA YOUNG, HELEN - A . , ! - ,fn V F t C Page sixty nzne x 4 l , i 3' 'I 1 Q r' . W 1, . X 4 Z 2 F f i v Y . 1 I , V i Q1 5 I ' ' :ff 'ws.-1.. .. -.-- -,-aff . , ,, ' -m --f.. -r---4, -'W' .C-f. 1'.'--, . .-, f f'g ' ' ' , -,?lf lPf1ifQ J' ' l ' g,.,1Hfi9.- 'fgvz' xl.:-,Y-,ff . .vm ff- -..f....1T-, vw., , . if '1 - f W . fir , - :wg ' 3 fn., ..., . iivfw 3-'i'j.j:1,,12-.:J.5y,32'' .g.g51a:.:fN5p5, :-ggwf-,,5,,,f4-1, xg--wwf , X ,K KA.-. :W-f,gJ.'-1,-, ff- N--' 1,2 .,,g:1,,1 f, 72 A mfg. ,--fave., ,ry .4-. ,::y.w.-.QL , . ,--- 1-1.-f N X f , E-nf'-' Q f- gpm ,, J '7' k 'i fff? T:jL:f, y1f?gf-,Q-1. :' -f 2f3-L.-15,5 if 4' 4-P 4 '2??f'v.g:,j5.-ef : ' ' ' H K' ' x' ' ' 'far-Agi-4-3 .fl-If-rF12'g.f ,-,Ea ' ' 1fr:.T:i'2:ig-' H .QU Q , , Ev. , K U 5 i,21,'Z,Q.: ,f.'.1-1. 11.511255 ...K ..-, , ,. . .. . ,., :,f1,,: V -. :'--.' 'E I N 3 t , .-..., A 2,51-,lfs '- 4' f J Y, -f -1-' L- M -- A ,uh-.. -v.,,v . YL L, -1 X I L .,., ,1 W ,xzfz X I :'7-2.,IZ:f,V-.'c' ' - - I x Y .,., .. ,,. H., . A ,. .. .1 ' , ' K 1-N. ,: - --rr-A . -f f ff -,,- .f urn- '11 . , V. ,,j,,,.-1, . , ' . . Y' . -H161-1..'Yp.' 'H X V ,J--, ' -f-f e, ' f - f,'1f,ff, ' A :R ,. ,. ..,,., My 1, 1, ' - .,-.' J, 7 -JNEI.,-1',N.: L .37, 4 L,'N,:, , ,Hx .. 7f,- ,ww , - V- .,., -1 ,ov Au J 44- -, f 1 x . 1,- i 4 1 -,X Q W V ,:, 'Q .If I 1 1 3 ' V ' x , i .4 ., V l 5, L. G- 'g w as 1 , I f' 'fn r nr ,f 1, 5 + w 1 K X 1 1 . K . ,N lt' H 41 1 jf 1 77,1 , 1 5 f 4 XX, .N 5 1 Nvgxw - ? - x fx-1:7--V. ,I W 1 Y fi' ' 1,.,fex. ' ' warm .g.Q,:-..gj'A , 4.3, .J N i ' 'i , -4 ' ',:51 'f '7fff j,,i l , 1 L., .. . . , H..x,,,Y Q 'fn qc: H155, .Y r V I-, ,Q 1. ,f-'ml-1 WV, f, -1, f . -ff -,'---714 'fb-3117 ..,f.. fcxaf' a V. y ' , lift, 1- iw . -5 -A T1'gq,..:,,ff A-4 .. fijg, T 1 ' 12 Lg, :1 ,rv un, , . , ,VN 'bl X- 'Lu' ff F-. ,-fX ,vw QTEK , 1 C , J A XR 1 ,K u, Q , ,af . YD:' gx f A , 11 , , .IL A , py f5gQwQrwfw+,Q3WAHu ,6' fi LQV-Ii 'Lei A gil,W,1w 41 Y ei ' H H . i 1 A , QW. ,V ., 1, , , . fm, I 1 , V f f- , - .-ag ,fn 2' 1 A f, . 4 -4 2 , 'ig H ..1K-XL ' rf' :T1 M W 'Q' AX 'f ' i , - '1 f-gy s, in , Mg: , , ng: , . , ,- -, X -rf . : ,..,,:- ggqlfif-,Tfpfm-,971 L, zu QWUUKJ3 N, 'L 5'-s 'wfqj Q gm'-T 'V' 1,2 v f ' ' , E 21,-WA'--igQ1,', f iY,A?i'.v ! -fwlllfkxlygf xg , 1 'ff ' I W . Aw .1 I' 1. Y' ' jf Y: ,yf.fL,j1 - K - l L W. ' 1, '- f , Jr 1 V : - ,N L1 X mf , - .1' - ' Q' A , w. ' 1 , - its gj w 15-if f': pf, : . . , 4--V Iv'f'n ,-K,-'txt 571,01 tg 5,-5 fr ' 1' - ' ' ' x QL .mgyqif-, y-XI fnf.-'fu'fE'.',1:1-QHW'-' ,Y , ' fl,3',jy.1-L 355 ,vulfvllf11553-.f,f:1lf yxzj .-'fff'-I 1- , K X Qvgnffuilji. 3113, 'K ' ,if-.i J'J 'H' -ff- f f 1'-, . 1-Q , 5'-'5' , 4M 4 J1w4' , , 'X fE15Q,:--'--N .V ' ff ,.- 1' I -I X . iff h-f..x-.w: H . ,li.'i:,-1F32-gq.-.x,..g ,' 1 ,vv If ,-. V. E ,wfffj W. r 1 In N4 ,- -I . KN 5 5-zz' ' , f - 1 . 1 V ' r V f' -' if f . . ,x U, -:Ld,.,.N: lf' ffm ,gf glziijf. ti r fp, ' uf Vf 7 f if,f'1L ,712 .1132 U '-' -? 57 H g-- ', ' tif-,ff fx E3 13' J' A 1 . 'f wzevw 'lwawln ' f. 1'Cgxaf5- 1+ W! .rffif A xi I ' ,,,xw 'L,.,u4.g,':ffn -.1 2 'af-1:4 4-wg up-',.f 111. -. -1' I nf - -X nyf ,- -fi .T W, , 1,,f .ny ft- fr 'Nur v v fj1q.g?3f ' 71 7i'i,3E M ' . '11 ff' g ,1 U ,lvigwk-fffif 1' E151 M Wifi Vi -'W J, , X K, N , ff,..,' J -X 1 ., ,J M 1 fvwl N4 L,,.. K 1 r I. , A ,gg .V ,Y A, ' in E. J 1 NXA VM- 1 , I ru 1 - 1 ,, J 4. w- x . X ,LQ-, 2 ' A 'Fifi' ,'j-fEr,-I,L:j3 i , 1'f1L---,X-j-A-fA if--'--'. 1 ' 5 in 1 V, .f 1. 1 ,fa :qw fy N, ,gi Lg1,4g,, -N 'X ,fx 11 ,VII ' Q:ii1.f:'L2EL f '-ff' f fn- ':ff fP- 1 :'i'1T'?' ,ZW 2 ,lf 41 K A , -g.,, , N. .ff -- V:'53,:,-ff--ix K1 ,Vp 5,14 f .gg x. , , X f L -J if Air is -f 11 V' 1, if ' MM, Q7 ll- 'T I . GQ ig:.,I.1,L5 L..1p,.,.-4 V N 11, LL 11 ,ff--. , 1- --V - , ---x , M1 -- , ,nfv ,u 5 xl. X. f ,Muffy ,x ,LA f X ,X .1 'f Cf. ,K nf H Q , f,, 1 31 41 1 'N N--V--,f :X .-'pl , V' A X , 4 H A , ,, m I .L,i',,f.y,Il g,,,,x V , ' , , V A 1 V, --1 .11.., ,-,,.y., wh- ,-1, -1 1 ,g WJ, A-- , M 3 f e 5 : n ,Q 4 f sp iff if!! V ' ' 'fl i'vfjL AEN ,,,f '71'ff' ', .'2? wx Rxfyi, 'LL lx .f-'f' .,,,.. X- X- . ,X - - Q , ., K. 5 5 91 v,, 'L i V--V-f--'Q .-: , , A ix V -1 i I 'fi ,f ,f'5-'fwfi' f , 'i-im, .,, -F41 'sw ' 5 fi?-fl! f::1i'l-A-'Qgr-U 'fm' ' 'TM . AIA' IK QQ, -I wgw, v -gl ',f ,,f:ff' 4, YR Y ' V - fi ' .,-Are , x ,Q g ,Hwy , s .- -.., f...x,.A,..,,A-15,1 , Y '1' '1i2 TT-- 1179: ' ,f K' . f ,.jj,1 , -15,Jjj,!Q7 , 1 'egfi 'iffy 'Y if Y , 3129: Y'!f?pf ,- A . 'isp 1, I ,Q , gf-44 ,x-L, ,ugh -- WRYAIQY i . ix? .j,,j.f.. fri - , . ' i , iw fn. . ,- ' R, ,o3X5,4f,,Iy3 'V .. K .Tak ,?A.n'1,-J WL M- , ,,.A1.,LN V L x, . ,5 'I V,-,.p-ff 1 , V . I , : f ' - rf, nz 1 .- X ' : 3-.21 1, , ' , 3- A 9' 2' - 1.. ,y 2, V, '- J . -f,,,,, . 1 -V, . -f z .. ,V f , Aki.,-v ','121w5, 1 ' 4' , ,,. , V-3: A -1115 ' JY -f.,9i:,- 4:3 - ' 4:,g:5,2fZ1:4-1' ' :L g ' Sri- 'L,,.L:,a1,,, Q 34 ff' ' , 'H' n 715225, -,agsfw V - 1 'j:,:3'r,31 1 - 4, ffl . fr ix fi :- 'if'-' ZH-22-'T -, :rn ,,,.7:. ,bail-':e',:,', ' 4 Wi' ..'i,i' :.,,.lf , ff: 12 , , f' ,.'f4::,4 , -if if-Hr., ' . A .sh ' 317 f' ' f .-'wwf --A ,a-.:.-3. Qvrffaw 'w.1,?af..g-. 4 -gy 341' -, , VWT' ,. f ' 5532 5 . 2.?':L1'g,-j.: Lj.,'ff fx, ,V f' 'if -V f k,gf'fT:'., K V I --Agjg ,I-'Lf 'ji' -nj , ,- 4 W' , Tag, ,1,,g, ,r..f4bJ2,,4g,..-- '- ,:1..,', . :rw 1' .51-.1 - - 1.1,-Q' A , - , . ,, J , - M --ff.-YL, ' f,g., if-. ' '-f .Anja-1-sz , eff.-,1 r A 'vl C-iff - ' g , ww,-,.., 4 S ' '..,- ' .- ...-'-x:-- 1 if-. xv, -1, ,f -ff , A. , V ' f 4' '35, 45, .- 'ffz,.i.,15 V 'Lg . h-,4,g- gal- M M -. ,. --fs 5 ' 75- . , ' ' 43.4 ' K-,' ' -: fe ,.:. . Q 'fgsvgy r - ff Q41-5 - '1' - -1, ,,.,,, . .. , .., , .,:A,:,, -. 7. , .,,' f ,f .-.. ,V ,w,3,,,5,. 4, M. , Q V - f.,gf,-g.,',x,4q','- 1:1 .,,.4gqf -F V -3' my-'L .Y f .,,3.,4! U 4- L r x -x 1+ fx 5 'ji' f - A : '?stf'5 -, ,- X! Q. W I sums BUGZZ5 J 4 . , 251 Q. Y CIASS Niffi JU A X. gg I Page Aseventy-two 1 V T I JUNE Eve '37-925 Junior Class Ojicers Vice-President TED GORDON ADAMS, EDITH ATCHINSON, WM. BALES, CHARLES BEERY, RERNADINE BISH, ELSIE BLOCHBERGER, HELEN BORDEN, MARIAN BRANCH, ROMAINE BROWN, DAVIS BURBAGE, ED. CAPLES, WM. A CARSON, CLAUDE COFFEY, THELMA COFFIN, SARAH CONLEY, WILDER CRAMM, HENRY CROUSE, GILBERT CULVER, LADINF1 DARRAH, DOROTHEA DARBY, DOROTHY DASY, GEORGE DAVIS, MAMIE DEVEAU, JAUNITA DRESSER, HELEN DUSAY, FLOYD FARREL, OLLIE FALK, HAZEL I 4 A President A 'S9C1'9'C31'Y Treasurer AMON MILLER FLOYD DUSAY 4 EDWIN RADLOFF i Junior Class Roll FLYNN, HAROLD T. FULLER, MILDRED GAUSZ, ROSETTA GEIGEH, NIEREDITH GORDON, TED GREEVER, CHARLES HABIILTON, ANDREW HANK, CLARA HARDER, ESTHFIR HAYDEN, LAWRENCE HEDGES, GEORGE ITOBER-G, OPAL HOGREFE, HEIIEN HUNT, THEODORE HUNTER, PAULINE HUSSER, J UANITA HUTCHINSON, MARIAN JACQUOT, MABEII JAMES, ROY JENSEN, CARLA JONES, HARRISON JONES, J OSEPIIINE JONES, 'WILLIAM C. JORDAN, ELMER KEIM, FERN KERN, KATIIERINE .KIRKPATRICK, FRANK KNOX, MALCOIIM KNUTH, FRED KRUMMELL, NELLIE KTJRANER, HEINZ LANE, PIAZEL LEAR, GRACE LIGENZA, SALOMAY LORD, BERT LYONS, MARSHALL Q MCCLANAHAN, EARL MCCUNE, LOUISE A MCGOODWIN, MAUDE WICGUIRE CLARENCE . , , MALINOWSKI, MARGARET MAIIODY, CHARLES MANCZUK, BENEDICT MASON, ALICE MICKELSON, G-ENEVIEVE MI'I.I,ER, AMON MILLER, EVELYN MOORE, ALICE MUNT, LAVERNE NEWBY, VERA O'CONNOR, BERNICE PARMELEE, ROSE PARSONS, HETTIE MAE PATTERSON, CHARLES PETERS, J EANETTE PIERCE, THOMAS POUPPIRT, FLORENCE RADLOFF, EDWIN REAMS, NIYRNA RECTOR, LAVENIA RHODES, EUNICE ROOKEY, BERNICE SCHROEDER, HELEN E. SEICHEPINE, FLORENCE SEARCY, C-ERTRUDE SELF, 'RACHEL SHERLEY, MONA SKOVGARD, INIARION SMITH, FRED STACEY, HARR.IET STERLING, HELEN STOVER, VVARREN STUCKER, HOXN'ARD SWOFFORD, DONALD THOMAS, MARY THOMPSON, WILLIAM TROLLMAN, HESTER WARNKE, ROBERT WEED, RALPH WELLS, HARRIET W OHLFARTH, MARGARET YOUNG, LILLIAN 5, 7 . . ,. . L, K EW W I Q Q! '11 1 fx '73 ,www . Q - ,' A s - 1 P ' . V I vzwgn , - 1-'ayL SLI ly Lhrcf 9 J JUNE BUGEZ5' l 1 1 E Q 2 ' YB., ' Z0 V 'J i i Page seventy-four Q I T Q? Vi, L - - ' CE' . 5 1 I .EI E5 is xjqfflho l W' limi'----Ur'w i 3 1' VE L YDClCl 3 . X ,-fgfggr x ' f i. -4 1 w 1 I N A 11 11 11111 111 1111411 511 11 111 11111 111 111 111 E11 111 111 1:1f111 11 11+ ,1 11 1' 1 111 1111 1 111 1311 I1 1 11 1 111 1 1 1111. M11 1.111 1 - 1 1111 1 111111111 1 111 1 , 11111111111 11111111 1 1111111 1111111 111 1 11 111 1 1 1 11 1 , 1!111 1 111111111 1 1 11',1'1111 1 311111 I 1' 1 1 1111111111 1 1 1' 11 11 1 1 111 1 1 1.1111 1 3111111111 1 1 111111111 1 1 111111 1 '11fN111' 1 1 11 1111 1 1 U1 1 11111 111 1 111111 1g . 1111 11 11 1111111111, 1111111311 11111111111 11111111111 1 1 1 1111 11 1115111 5 111111111I!111 1 1111! 1 31111 1 1111111111111 1 11 11 11 1111 1 111 111 111 111 1 11 1 111111111111111 1 ' 1111111111111111 1 1,11. 1111111111111 1 ' 1 '11 1111131 11111111 1 1 1111,1 11'11111 1 11 11, 1 111 111 1 11 1 1 11111111111 1 '11 1 1111 1111 N1 11311111 1 1111111 111 1 1 A 11111111111 A 1111111'1111 11,1 1 1 .W1 113111 'qu 1 111111 111111111111 31111 11111 ' 11111 '11 1111 ,11.,,1! , 11111111111 51 112111 1111111 H115 11111 111111 '1 1 111 11 11111 1 3111111 1 1:11 151 111111 '1 1131 11 1, 1,1171 1 111111 1 1 511111 1 . 1111111 1,1111-111 1 111 11,1 1 1-11. 1 71111 1 1 11 111 . 1 11 1 1 111 11 .11 1 Nw 1-yr 111 I I I JUNE! BUG 4-',2923'7-- X W1 ' wjdf W' 112' iw'-N121 , ,, M V1 1, I.1 l, My 1131, in W ,Q W The Class of 1923 W Mig N 4 wx ..,hk?4 1,',Yg.!: ,vm W MW wi 11931 E 1 1:wLf v1 1 1 'ww' sim W1 Al y 1 I 4 WN MI MMS W Wx? i W-ig: iw! MULI! ww 5 M , ,Il - , :W L Jlgwyl W1 151 , W MNH 'WS' fl? 1 wg 14 M 1 wi X NH' v ,1 I E .q., , , fi JU WH N M13 4 1 ,w ll! QUE WM ,Wm 11 u ,1 ,, y 41 11' y WH r ,WH my 2 ww' ,WW m :WMU lbw mlwgi Qlxlllif fU1UjU f Milf l M 2 WM Y W 'U ! M ii IW ww? 31 5 . EW TH Q Page seventy-Jive Q W W 'M ' w , g I ,K ,,, 11. 1 uma BUG 115223 Q 1 E E Page seventy-six 1 uume BUG1-129251 + Paw .wawrazll-se ,i 7 Z 2 I Z 1 uma rave f.-E-1925'-'1- Page seventy-eight Q 1 JUNE BUG f-5231 1 9 2 5 i in 3 Wmmmiz M6 MW f,., 71111-72 J 1 uma BUG 2925i wi H :E WE Qs E Page eighty T f , ,LI .37 2? iv 1 ff, hi 7 1 gf f , 4 Pl ' 1 X W , ,, 5 f f Zi fi: I I , Q , s s I S ii 1 sf? is Q 1355 Eff:- 41517 . if .5556 1 gif mfs' QS? -sax Ei? 'QM 1 , .H 2461 1 JUNE: BUG 'if-92.3 Page Pfflflfij UNE BUG .225- Pa i I 5 i I n ge eighty-two C Q , SW 43, ff, 71,5 :gif . 56 4 Q 'KZ A Q C if :fx . ,, W my U? , , f . 5. Q Aff Wim' f xv J NNQ Q74 EAW 2334 Q N' 5 M974 2 ws f L ,gpg f Q f Z! x 71: 1 if? 4 x S Q QQ! - 'WW X v M S its f ses' zf i , SX Q X 1 uma Bus Z-f25 .,.. Tp, , ,V f,,4,R,ff,,?M I, 5, 7, , 4 k K, , Vx' M' 'x'X 'fin MMM Q 'D , , ,, I, V ff 771 flf 1 1 UNE: BUG :.925'T- ? , .....,... , ,.,,, x,,,.A.,,,,,,fW,,,1.ff WWW,- L 1 f ' av! W V l 1 I I ' f ,. ' 4 5 2 ,f 2 I ffl, 5 f wr' 1 I i i F ! 1 Page eighty-four e 1 uume EmUGt.?-.925 --ll Number in class ................ Class colors ..... . ....... - .... 1 ...,. . Activities ...... Sponsors ..., Valedictorian ,........, .....,... Salutatorian .............,..,....... i vp, mv Summary of 1923 s Eighty-eight Purple and White Threebooths at school carnival Co-operation at bazaar Ladies' Home Journal Contest Senior Play Candy and gum sales at basketball games g Sale of bookplates Junior-senior lunch at basketball tournament A Senior day program , ' Pie sale Festival of Fun ticket contest Publication of Patriot Publication of June Bug ' Class day program Commencement exercises Miss MICKEY, chairman Miss FALLS Mrs. Fos'rER Miss YOAKUM AGNES BRADY JOHN DOIDGE 4l . . .9 .9 M ,- 0' is I 4, I W fri . ' Page ezqhty-Jive 5 J- 1 uume ave 1f-.'25e-- L. H . S. Activities i.l.li- s A - ' P1 , '22, S ' ' Pl , '23, Goodfellows' Club, '22, Junior-Senior. Lunch, '22, ALBREiTCli?bAt1'l2ll, 'gllinGIirls'aC,lub, '20F'12I: '222iyCarnival, '21, '23, c Operetta, '20, State Musical Contest, '21, Cantata, '20, Sponsor Co. D, '22, Class Basketball, '21, Patriot Staff, '23. ALLEN, VVILLIAM-R. O. T. C., '19, '20, '21, '22, '23, C. S. A. C. Play, '22, '23, S. A. C., '20, '21, '22, '23. BERGER, ROGER-R. R. School, N. Y., '20, Riverside Military Academy, '21, New Mexico Military In- stitution, '22, French Club, '23-Secretary, R. O. T. C., '23, Rifle Team, '23. BERRY, DOROTHY-Junior-Senior Lunch, '23, Carnival, '23, June Bug Staff, '23. BISHOP, CHAUNCEY-R. O. T. C., '20, '21, '22, Operetta, '20, Vice-President Class, '21, Glee Club, '20, '21, Football, '23, Class Basketball, '21, '22, Debate Club, '22, Carnival, '23. BOONE, CORNELIUS--June Bug Staff, '23, Adv. Mgr. Patriot, '23, Ass't Stage Mgr. Senior Play, '23, Carnival, '23, Junior-Senior Lunch, '23, Hi-Y, '23, R. O. T. C., '20, '21, '22, '23-First Lieutenant. BRADY, AGNES-Girls' Club, '20, '21, Science Club, '21, Normal Club, '23-President, June Bug Staff, '23, Carnival, '23, Valedictorian, '23. ' BRADY, HELEN-Girls' Club, '20, '21, '22, Science Club, '21, P. T. A. Pageant, '22, N. P. P. Club, '23. BROOKS, GERTRUDE--Girls' Club, '22, Normal Club, '23, Carnival, '23. A BUCKLEY, RALPH-June Bug Staff, '23, Assembly Committee, '23, Senior Cabinet, '23, Stage Mgr. Junior Play, '22, Senior Play, '23, Operetta, '22, '23, Carnival, '23, Glee Club Minstrel, '23, Glee Club, '22, '23, Hi-Y, '23, Football, '23, Class Basketball, '22, R. O. T. C., '20, '21, '22, '23+Cap- tain, Candy Salesman, '23, Junior-Senior Lunch, '22, '23. BUSH, FRANCIS--Topeka High School, '20, '21, President Senior Class, '23, Editor-in-Chief June Bug, '23, Patriot Staff, '23, Junior Play, '22, Operetta, '22, '23, Carnival, '23, Glee Club, '22, '23, State Musical Contest, '22, '23, State Champion Boys' Quartet, '22, Goodfellows' Club, '23, Class Basketball, '22, '23, R. O. T. C., '22, '23-First Lieutenant, Junior-Senior Lunch, '22, '23. CHACEY, LOLAS MAE-Girls' Club, '20. CHAFFIN, JOSEPHINE-G. H. S., Atlanta, Ga., '19, '20, Tacoma, Wash., '20, G. H. S., San Francisco, '21, French Club, '22, Senior Play, '22, Operetta, '22. CHEA-THAM, FRANCES-Debate Club, '22, Girls' Club, '20, '21, '22, June Bug Staff, '23, French Club, '23---Vice-President, Carnival, '21, '23, P. T. A. Pageant, '21, Girls' Club Play, '21, Senior Farce, '23. CHUPP, RUTH-Girls' Club, '20, '21, '22, Financial Secretary, '23, N. P. P. Club, '23. c CLARK, JOHN E.---President Class, '21, Junior Play, '21, Senior Play, '23 , Operetta, '20, Carnival, '21, Orchestra, '22, Glee Club, '22, H1-Y, '21, '22, ,'23, Hi-Y Minstrel, '22, Older Boys' Conference, '21, ,22, Ass t Cheer Leader, '22, Class Basketball, '20, '21, '23, L Club '23, Football, '23, Senior Farce, 23, Track, '19, R. O. T. C., '19, '20, '21, '22, '23-First Lieutenant. ' COSSEY, MAHET-TABELLE-Girl Reserves, '20-Vice-President,.'21, '22, '23-President, Girls' Club, '20, 21, Financial Secretary, '22, Glee Club, '21, '22, '23, Operetta, '22, '23, Girl Reserves Play, '22, Girls' Conference, '22, '23, Senior Play, '23, Carnival, '21, '23, Sponsor Co. E, '22, Co. A, '23, Good- fellows' Club, '21, '23. CRANCER, JOHN-Patriot Stalf, '23, Carnival, '19, Class Basketball, '23, Football, '20, R. O. T. C. '19 ' '20, '23-First' Lieutenant. . Q . ' ' CRON, WILLIAM--Los Angles H. s., '20, Missoui H. s., '21, Cl b H. s. '22- J B ' - senior Play, '23, Hi-Y, '23, ciass Basketball, 23, R.O.T.Ci:'12l31,Lls'cholarship,Coh'c1eest,l32g3?taH, 23 l CROUSE, ALFONSO-Class Basketball, '23, R. O. T. C., '20, '21, '22, '23---Second Lieutenant, Rifle Team '22, '23. ' . 03 , S . 'ylj ' X0 0681 1 7 , p Page .eighty-six ' ' E CUI DEI DIE DOI DOI DUI DYE FAI. FEI. FEI. GOC HA! HAI HE! HEI HIG HOC HO'l HOW HUI' ISA! JOH JOH -, 1 uume eve I-.925'M.. L. H. S. Activities CURRY, FRANK--Senior Cabinet '23' June Bug Staff '23' Senior Pl '23 H- Y ,Zo C - ' ' 7 , 9, 1 . ' ' ' 9 ' ' J I 1: , 1 , EVE ggllfftfgg, 2213 ,GOQdfeHOWS Chiba 23, Baseball, '20, Baskaebtball, '22l '23, Footgliill a'23S21Cli2s as e 3- 1 9 -41, 22, Ca t , L by . 9 , Drill Team, '20, R. O. T. C., '20I? E212 '22, '23-E1Captainl31aSS Cheer Leader' 20, 21' Camp Custer' 20' DEEMS, HARRIET-Bryn Mawr Preparatory, '20, Madiera, Washington, D. C. '21, DIEFENDORF, CLARENCE-Bus. Mgr. Junior'Pl ,'22- C ' 1121 1 . -- 2 . , '22, Operetta, '21, '22, Junior-Senior Lunch, '222l:'23, y R. 2O'i1'lY.aC., '2,0,2 -gi,lg12?QQ3?'Fii,lfsSiggighai?3' DOIDGE, JOHN-Hi-Y, '22, '23, Senior Farce, '23, R. O. T. C., '20, '21, '22, '23, Class Salutatorian '23, DOUGHTY,EDVVARD-Bus.Mgr.SeniorPla ,'23, A 'tB .M .J ' P '2 - , V 1 . I Salesman, '23, Ticket Mgr. Operetta, '23lE R. O. C.,1'20, umm' lay, 2' Carmvali 23' Candy DUNCAN, HELEN-Girls' Club, '20, '21, Girl Re ,'23, S .' C1 b '21' N 1C ' - , ' f '23, Junior-Senior Lunch, '23, P. T. IJageanEErX2'l2S meme u , , Orma lub, 23' Carmlal' DYSON, MARIE-Girls' Club, '20, Girl Reserves, '20, '21, '22, '23, Carnival, '23, N. P. P. Club, '22, '23. FALK, MARY--Class Basketball, '20, Carnival, '21, '23, Goodfellows' Club, '23. e FELLMAN, AGNES-Girls' Club, '20, '21, Carnival, '21, '23, Operetta, '22, State Musical Contest, '21 '22, Glee Club, '21, '22, N. P. P. Club, '23-Vice-President. I ' I FELLMAN, CATHERINE--Girls' Club, '20, '21, Girls' Club Play, '21, Carnival, '21, '23, Operetta, '22' State Musical Contest, '21, '22, Glee Club, '21, '22, N. P. P. Club, '23--Secretary. GOODRICH, GUILIA--Girls' Club, '20, '21. HAAG, REINA-Girls' Club, '20, '21. . i Y HAMILTON, NELLIE-Senior Cabinet, '23, State Musical Contest, '22, Glee Club, '21, '22, Operetta, '22, Carnival, '21, '23, Girls' Club, '21, '22, Junior-Senior Lunch, '22. HEAVEY, JOHN--Football, '22, '23, Goodfellows' Club, '23, L Club, '23, R. O. T. C., '19, '20, '22. I-IERTEL, JEANETTE-Girls' Club, '19, '20, N. P. P. Club, '23. HIGGINS, REGINA-Vice-President Class, '20, Girls' Club, '20, '21, '22, Normal Club, '23, Carnival, '23, HOOPER, MERIDYTH-Senior Cabinet,,'23, June Bug Staff, '23, Class Secretary, '22, '23, Operetta, '21, '22, Junior Play, '22, Senior Play, '23, Sponsor Co. C, '22, Co. B, '23, Carnival, '21, '23, Girls' Club, '20, '21, '22, Glee Club, '20, '21, '22, State Musical Contest, '22, '23, Goodfellows' Club, '23, Basket- ball, '20, '21, Junior-Senior Lunch, '23, Senior Farce, '23. I HOTCI-IKISS, ELEANOR-Girls' Club, '20, '21, '22, N. P. P. Club, '23, Girl Reserves, '20. HOWARD, ETHEL-Argentine H. S., '20, '21, N. P. P. Club, '23-Treasurer, Treasurer L. H. S. Activities Fund, '23, HUNTER, HAZEL-Girls' Club, '20, '21, '22, N. P. P. Club, '23, Winner of Senior Play Ticket Contest, '23. ISAACSON, HAROLD-Class President, '20, Hi-Y Club, '22, Hi:Y Minstrel, '22,, Football3'21, Basket- ball, '21, Camp Pike, Ark.,.'21, Class Basketball, '20, '21, '22, 23, R. O. T. C., 20, 21, 21-, 23--Adt JoHNsoN, HENRY-Hi-Y, '22, Hi-Y Minstrel, '22, R. o. T. c., '20, '21, '22, '23-First Lieutenant. JOHNSTON, VIRGINIA-M. R. H. S., '20, Girls' Club, '2Q, 'mf Glee Club, '22, 235 .UDGFQUSM '22, State Muslcal Contest, '22, '23, Science Club, 21, Carnival, 23, N. P. P. Club, 23, Patriot Sta , , L Club, '21, '22, '23, Basketball, '21. rn, m ' . tit, Q Page eiglzty-seven i - 1 uumc B051-3?-..'2.5ew-H L.'H. S. Activities KELLEY, TOM-S t Ed't , Ed't -' -Ch' I P triot, '23, Carnival, '21, '23, Debate Team, '22, Hi-Y, '22, '23, Hi-3i20ll'fIi1isti'elT'22,1AJdxii1Mgi i3 Seriior Play, '23, Goodfellows' Club, '23, Cheer Leader, ,23, n Camp Pike, '22, Class Basketball, '23, P. T. Pageant, '22, Football, '22, Junior-Senior Lunch, 23, R. O. T. C., '20, '21, '22, L Club, '23. ' y KING, DOROTHY-Girls' Club, '20, '21, '22, Glee Club, '20, '21, '22-7President, '23-Treas,urer,, Carniyal, '21, '23, State Musical Contest, '21, '22, '23, Patriot Staff, '23, Minstrel, '21, Operetta, 20, 21, 22, 23. KLEMP, SELMA-Glee Club, '20, '21, '22, '23, Orchestra, '20, '21, '22, '23, Operetta, '20, '22, '23, Patriot Staff, '23, Goodfellows' Club, '23, Cantata, '21, Girls' Club, '20, '21, '22, Girl Reserves, '20, '21, Class Basketball, '20, '21, State Musical Contest, '21, ,'22, '23, Minstrel, '21, Carnival, '23. E - KNOX, ELLEN-Saint Margaret's School, Washington, D. C., '20, '21, Goodfellows' Club, '23, Carnival, '23, Patriot Staff, '23, Junior-Senior Lunch, '23. ' LACAILLE, KATHERINE-June Bug Staff, '23, Girls' Club, '20,l'21, '22, Carnival, '20, '22, Science Club, '21, Normal Club, '23, 'Goodfellows' Club, '23, P. T. A. Pageant, '23. LEARY, MARGARET-Glee Club, '20, '21. g I LEWIS, MARY+St. Mary's Academy, '20, '21, Ursuline Academy, Paola, Kaus., '22, Carnival, '23, Good- fellows' Club, '23. , l MCKEE, RICHARD-Bus Mgr. June Bug, '23, Ass't. Editor Patriot, '23, Hi-Y, '21, '22, '23-Treasurer' Hi-Y Minstrel, '22, Junior Play, '22, Senior Play, '23, Carnival, '21, '23, Football, '21, Basketball, '22, '23, Class Basketball, '20, '21, '22, 23, L Club, '23, GoodIelloWs Club, '21, '23, R. O. T. C., '20, '21, '22, '23+First Lieutenant, Best Drilled Non-commissioned Officer, '22 , Junior-Senior Lunch, .'22, '23, Drill Team, '20. MEYER, BETTY--Emma Willard School, '20, '21. MILLER, FLORENCE-Normal Club, '23, Carnival, '23. ' MITCHELL, CARLETON-Carnival, '21, '23, P. T. Pageant, '21, R. O. T. C., '20, '21, '22, '23--First Lieutenant, Junior-Senior Lunch, '22, '23. is MITCHELL, LAWRENCE-Schenley High School, Pittsbrugh, Pa., '20, Gulf Coast Military.Academy, '21, Old Point Comfort College, '22, French Club, '23-President, Carnival, '23, Senior Farce, '23. V MORGAN, MARION4C. H. S., '20, Central High School, Washington, D. C., '22, Carnival, '23. NUHN, JOHN-Boys' Club, '19, R. O. T. C., '19, '20, '21. OTTO, LILLIS-L. C. I-I. S., '20, '21, Debate Club, '22. OTTO,CSBiLllg.?-Girls' Club, '20, '21, '22, Carnival, '22, Patriot Staff, '23, Goodfellows' Club, '23, N. P. P. u , . . . PARKER, LUCILLE----School Historian, '23, Junior Play, '22, Class Treasurer, '21, '22, Goodfellows' Club, '22, '23, Girls' Club, '20, '21, '22, Carnival, '21, '23, Operetta, '21, Glee Club, '20, '21, Junior-Senior Lunch, '22, '23, Freshman Athletic Representative, '20, Patriot Staff, '23-Editor, Ist Semester. PARSONS, MAMIE-Girls' Club, .'20, '21, Carnival, '23, Normal Club, '23, State Musical Contest, '22. PHILLIPS, ERNEST-Senior Cabinet, '23 , Junior Play, '22, Junior Class President, '22, Hi-Y, '23, Boys' Conference, '22, Rifle Team, '22, '23, R. O. T. C., '20, 21, '22, '23-Captain. RADFORD, DELLA-Girl Reserves, '20, '21, '22, '234Secretary, Girls' Conference, '21 , Girls' Club, '20, J un1or Play, '22, Senior Play, '23, Carnival, '23, Goodfellows' Club, '23, Glee Club, '20 , Operetta, '20' Girl Reserves Play, '22. 3 RANUS, RUTH--Girls' Club, '20, '21, '22, State Typing Contest, '22, Girl Reserves, '20, '21, '22-Vice- President, Science Club, '21. ' ' ' ' ' ROBERTSON, JEAN-S. M. H. S., '20, C. H. S., '21, Patriot St ii, '23, G' lR ,, '22 '23-V' -P '- dent, Girls' Conference, '22, N. P. P. Club, '23-President,a State Tyiiiing ibliitcest, '23, Statelgcburliieil- - ism Conference, '23. ' 7l , 46 aww Q USQQ Q i ' 1 W Page eighty-aight - 'E SC! SCI SHI SHI SL! SL4 ST ST TA TA TA TC VA VA V! W. W W W W W W W 1 JUNE: ave .QT-.925'M.. L. H. S. Activities SCALEcg1gIilfgAf'C'EiIEgi3'?SA-Girl Reserves, '20, Girl Reserves Play, '20, P. T. Pageant, '23, Carnival, '23' SCHWARZ, BERTHA-Girls' Club, '20, N. P. P. Club, '23. SHAPIQQO, 1iVIAXEP?t1'i0t Staff, '23s Hi-Y, '22, '23, Hi-Y Minstrel, '22' Debate Club '22' Carnival '21 ' ., oys' on erence, '21, and S l , '239 P. T. P id . ' ' , , H , Basketball,'233 R. o. T. C., '20, 21,a'i2imn 'gem' 92' C SSBaSke 'a ' 20' 21' 22' 3 SHIELDS, MYRON-Carnival, '23, Junior-Senior Lunch, '22, '23, Class Basketball, '22, '23, Candy Sales- man, '23, R. O. T. C., '20, '21, '22. SLOAN, LELAND-Senior Cabinet, '23, June Bug St IT, '23, J ' Pl' '22' O tt '23- C 'f g21,.'23i?Footba7l5l,'23, Rifle Team, '22,'23, Glee c'i1ub,'22, oiiii.C., 20,'i2ri','2'2,'23',4-oaiiiyiiieiiaiif enior arce, .. . SLOAN, WALTER-Ass't Editor Patriot, '22, Debate Club, '22, L Club, '23, Rifle Team, '22, '23, Football, '23, Best Drilled Man, '22, R. O. T. C., '20, '21, '22, '23-First Lieutenant. STONE, ROSS-Football, '22, R. O. T. '23. i STOVER, ALBERTA-Glee Club, '22, '23, State Musical Contest, '22, '23, Girls' Club, '21, '22, 'N. C. High School, '20, Carnival, '21, '23, Operetta, '22, '23, Senior Farce, '23. TALLANT, RUTH-Girls' Club, '20, '21, '22, Girl Reserves, '20, oamivei, ,'21, 223, Peffiet staff, '23, 'State Journalism Conference, '23, June Bug Staff, '23, French Club, '22, '23. 2 TASCHETTA, DOROTHY-Girls' Club, '20, '21, '22, Carnival '23, Goodfellows' Club, '23, Normal Club, '23, P. T. Pageant, '23, Junior Play, '22. 1 ' TAYLOR, EUCLID-Colored Boys' Club, '19, Goodfellows' Club, '19, '21, QC. S. A. C. Play, '20, '21, 22, '23-Bus. Mgr., R. O. T. C., '20, '21, '22, '23--Lieutenant. TONAR, JOSEPHINE--Girls' Club, '20, '21, '22, Girl Reserves, '23, Orchestra, '22, '23, Carnival, '21, '23, P. T. Pageant, '22, '23, Goodfellows' Club, '22, Junior-Senior Lunch, '22, '23. 'Q 3 ,VAN BUREN, AGNES-Girls' Club, '20, '21, Minstrel, '20, Girl Reserves, '20, '21, Operetta, '21, Carnival, '23, State Musical Contest, '21, Patriot, '23, Glee Club, '21, French Club, '23. 2 VANDERSCHMIDT,'LOUISE-Junior Play, '22, Glee Club, '20, '21, '22, State Musical Contest, '22, Battalion Sponsor, '22, Carnival, '23, Operetta, '20, '22, Cantata, '22. ' VAUGHN, CLAREN CE-R. O. T. C., '20, '21, '22, '23-First Lieutenant. ' WALKER, EARL-Carnival, '23, R. O. T. C., '20, '21, '22, Bugle Sergeant Prize, '21. ' WALKER, WALDO-Glee Club, '20, '22, '23, State Champion Boys' Quartet, '22, Operetta, '22, '23, Carnival, '23, Hi-Y, '22, '23, 'H1-Y Minstrel, '22, Class Basket- Orchestra, '22, Boys' Conference, '22, . ball, '23, R. O. T. C., '20, '21, '22, '23--Lieutenant, Best Drilled Man Co. D, '22. WALMER, MAURICE---Orchestra, '22, R. O. T. C., '22, '23, Rifle Team, '22, '23. WATSON, DONALD-Glee Club, '21, '22, '23, Senior Play, '23, Operetta, '23,' Boys' Conference, '22, Carnival, '23, Debate Team, '22, State Typing Contest, '22, Football, '23, H1-Y, 22, 23, R. O. T. C., '20, '21, '22, '23-Lieutenant. e WEIGEL, READING-R. O. T. C., '20, '21, '22, '23. I WILLIS, GEORGIA-Girls' Club, '20, '21, N. P. P. Club, '23, Patriot Staff, '23, Goodfellows' Club, '22, Carnival, '23. ' WILSON, JESSE-C. S. A. C., '20, '21, '22, '23--President, Colored Play, Drilled Man Co. A, '22, R. O. T. C., '20, '22. WINOGRAD, RUTII-Senior Cabinet, '23, .Patriot Staff, '23i, Yicebgregiigteqgjiligr Cellalsls, 'ggi gigs? '- 2 2,23,C 1,20,22,Deae, , , , , ,f 'giei5gga'G?e0Q C1hb,2'20, '21, '22IEYI2'reasurer, '23-President, State Musical Contest, 21, 22, 23. '23, Goodfellows' Club '22, Best ,L ! .. aww I e . A T -if - I Page eighty-nine ..- 9, , W 1 JUNE BUG.-:Z5 l 0 716s X0 I , . , 1 1 uume Eve .-I.j25'+-. Dinner-Dance of 1922 . The last social event of the year 1922 was the dinner-dance given on May 29 by the present Seniors to honor the seniors ot last year. This was the first entertainment of the kind in the school, and it was much enjoyed for its novelty and general interest by the students of both classes. Dinnervvas served in the Methodist Church. During the occasion talks were made by ERNEST PHILLIPS, gunior class presidentg THOMAS BROVVN,' senior class presidentg HORQER DAVIS, senior representativeg and SARA IOSEPHINE ALBRIGHT, junior representative. Mr. STEVENS presided as toastmaster. V g . E S Immediately after the dinner, dancing took place in the high school auditorium until eleven o clock. The room was beautifully decorated in the class colors, and the programs Were especally attractive. This Was in every Way a memorable occasion. . C lass Poem riil- , ,Li - g up A . . Tiny raindrops sent down from thedarkening sky - . ,. Are not meant just to fall and ere long disappearg But they weave with each other and soon trickle by In the form of a streamlet sparkling and clearg y In a neighboring gorge other streamlets are met, And together they rush over crevice and rockg Now, the course toward the broad, mighty rivers is set, 'Which in turn-as they glide to the sea--interlock. C25 And just so-do our lives move on-ever on- Each year we must strive to perform greater deedsg Smaller goals of the past have been 'reached-and are goneg Larger ones will come in fulfillment of needs. So remember- Keep Going must be our high aim, As we work with the crowd-in response to a call. Fellow classmen-who seek some measure of fame-- Know that Nature demands constant struggle from all. rigs., i T 1 119600 ' Q A . l , I ff. r J i -A Y I r Y ,ff f 1 ., ' Page ninety-one I I uume eve 1-E-.925'g.. History of the Class of 1923 AS SEEN THROUGH THE EYES OF THE WISE OLD JUNE BUG. I Egg Stage In the fall Of 1919 L. H. S. fell heir tO the finest batch Of eggs ever laid. These eggs were, for the most part, very hardy, and successfully withstood most Of the dangers tO which they were ex- posed. However, a few succumbed tO the predaceous insectivora with which their environs were infested and were seen nO more. As always, the flttest survived and remained tO leave their im- print upon the school and posterity. I Their appearance was calculated tO incite laughter. In addition tO their unusual green color many were Of Odd shapes, and several assumed peculiar positions. Some, like CRANCER for instance, were long and lean, others like SIIAPIRO, were short and rather pudgy. CURRY and BUCKLEY wore the backs Of their shells flat from lying in dreamy somnolence when they should have been studying. That famous biologist, Miss VVITTROCK, pronounced them altogether without equal in appearance and disposition. The deed, however, that made them immortal, was literally snatching the inter-class basket- ball championship from the expectant hands Of the other classes. This was an unprecedented phenomenon at this stage. A Having safely-thanks to the watchful care Of HAROLD TSAACSON, REGINA HIGGINS, CLARENCE VAUGHN, and PHYLLIS LOGAN-passed throughthe holocaust Of beatings and menial services im- posed upon them by the more mature creatures Of their little world, these eggs began tO show signs Of real life and soon entered the larva stage. g , Larva Stage This stage was characterized by a remarkable phenomenon among the boys,-the shedding Of short trousers and the acquisition Of long Ones. In exceptional cases this phase did not manifest itself until the following year. A I The larvae were on the average quiet, and unlike the preceding egg stage, they were greedy feeders. It was at this time that such well known sharks as DEIFENDORF, SHIELDS, and VAUGHN ac- quired the ruinous habit Of study. The teachers saw to it that they were given algebra, English, and Latin in habit-forming quantities. They wore the aspect Of the pale-green and threadbare student rather than that Of the robust and arrogant athlete. A In spite Of this latter fact, they took enough time from their precious studies tO cop the inter-class basketball championship with ease. JOHN CLARK, GEORGIA WEST, LUCILLE PARKER, and CHAUNCEY BISHOP did some excellent work in the piloting line and should have been given tin medals for their services. ev, 1 I . 71, Xe qi Pagenninety-two . l ' 1 uume BUG 31-fzssm. History of the Class of 1923-Continued. Pupa Stage VVe now enter the third stage in the metamorphosis of these curious creatures. In some cases they mihlblted remarkable traits. Doc WEIGAND put himself on record as believing that in- seetsgp-ositively cannot exist for any lengthfof time in an environment of H3 CONCD and HZSO4. However this pet theory of his was exploded by the exploits of DOUGHTY and CLARK. in the labo- ratory. JOHNSON even formed the habit of drinking a glassful of hydro-cyanic acid for breakfast before coming to school. R Also, this generation was noted for the abnormal size of the head and the far-from-noticeable physical development which indicates mental genius as opposed to mere physical prowess. Never- theless, this seeming frailty was no obstacle to their winning for a third time the inter-class basket- ball championship. Another memorable achievement was the excellent junior day program. A lecture by Pro- fessor CADY of the University of Kansas on liquid air established for all time the high intellectual interests of these remarkable creatures. To prove their ability to excel in lines other than athletic and mental, we have only to cite the brilliant valentine party and the record-breaking junior play. Then, the last week of school they entertained the seniors with their renowned dinner-dance, the glory of which will never die. WO1'dS fail us when we try to describe the splendor of this event. The officers during this stage of life development were ERNEST PHILLIPS., RUTH WINOG-RAD, MERIDYTH HooPER, and LUCILLE PARKER. . L . Imago ,Stage VVei look now with surprise upon the formerly ugly and ungainly specimens. Their shiny gold or black wings and shells are truly handsome, but their appearance does not redound to their credit nearly so much as their splendid achievements. A g . The senior play Clarence, starring Coleoptera CURRY, was admittedly the most successful in years. The June Bug' Staff was selected and the work which you now see completed, begun. The seniors were a great factor in the success of the school carnival, the receipts from which were used to buy a new school piano. The only flaw in this record of achievement was theloss, through a fluke, of the basketball tournament to the juniors. Senior day was a great triumph, the fact that many students were sick next day attesting the success of the pie sale. The T rysting Place was another manifestation of senior superiority, far outshining all foregoing senior farces. The admirable record of this full-fledged period was due in a large measure to the faithful work of the officers-FRANCIS BUSH, TVIERIDYTH HOOPER, NELLIE T-IAlVIlLTON, RALPH BUCKLEY, RUTH WINOGRAD, FRANK CURRY, and LELAND SLOAN. As we read the history of this unusual group of beings, we are impressed with the unique phenomena they have displayed through all these stages. What the future holds for them can be a matter of conjecture only. . Quo! , A '71 , X9 nw . a I C 1 -' , A Y g -- h Poym nmoty-llzroe I 1 dum: BUG f:.925'-'-:--g'- Senior Play p The senior class scoreda great triumph on the evening of December 13when it presented Booth Tarkington's highly successful comedy Clarence From a critical point of view this play ma.y be pronounced one of the best ever given in the high school auditorium. It represents the authoris first independent effort in the dramatic field, and the success of the venture adds to the fame previously won by him as a writer of novels and short stories. The play is distinguished for its genuine humor and its excellent characterization. The center of interest' is CLARENCE, a forlorn ex-soldier with a wounded liver. He is added to the retinue of the WHEELER family, which consists of Mr. VVHEELER, his young and jealous second wife, his son BOBBY, and his daughter CORA. The two latter are at the impressionable age and their antics furnish much of the humor of the play. V After a series of complications, during which CORA is rescued from an elopement with a dapper grass widower, and BOBBY is threatened by the maid with a suit for damages for a stolen kiss, CLARENCE, who has become an important member of the household, wins the love of the gentle and pretty governess VIOLET. At the close of this unique comedy, CLARENCE is revealed in his true character as a professor of entymology and he carries VIOLET away from the WHEELER home. Under the direction of Miss FALLS, dramatic coach, the play was exceedingly well staged and the audience enjoyed an entertaining evening. CAST. Clarence ....... . .................... ......... F RANK CURRY . Violet .....,.. ..,...i...., . ....,.... S ARA ALBRIGHT Cora .............. ...,,.... M AHETTABELLE COSSEY Bobby ,.........,.... .... . ,JOHN CLARK Mr, Wheeler ....i.. .,..,... R ICHARD MCKEE Mrs. Wheeler ...,i....i ...i.i.. D ELLA RADFORD Mr. Stem ............. ..,...... VS TILLIAM CRON Della ........,........ .,.,...i. R UTH WINOGRAD Dinwiddie ...........,,.....,..,...... .,....... D ONALD WATSON Stenographer ............,....,......... ,...,.... M ERIDYTH HOKOPER Stage Manager ..,....................,.,, ,..,,. . .RALPH BUCKLEY Assistant Stage Manager .,..,,..... i....,... C OLONEL BOONE Ticket Manager, ................,....,...,......... .......,., ......... ..... E D w ARD DOUGHTY Advertising Manager ....................,. ....... ,...,.,...............,.. T O M KELLEY 032, C . 0 mf' - Page ninety-four . r Y ' A I uume Eve ..-E925L-QLQ, Junior Play One of the cleverest performances of the year 1921-1922 was that which was given by the class of '23, A clever comedy And Home Came Ted was chosen for the annual junior play, which was presented on the evening of May in the high school auditorium. ' 'Centering around TED GILMORE, heir to a furniture factory, who caused a disturbance by his absence at an inopportune time, the plot grew complicated. Slowly the mysteries were solved, While interest in the dramatic situations was sustained until the last act when all was explained. This presentation had all the elements of a successful play. Included in these Were a capable cast and a coach of ability in the person of Miss lV1ABLE' MCNAUGI1'llON. The Work of CLARENCE DIEFENDORF, business manager, EDWARD DOUGHTY, advertising manager, and RALPH BUCKLEY, stage manager, is also Worthy of commendation. CAST. Skeet Kelly ............... ...l............. ....... Diana Garwood ..... . Miss Logan Berry .....,.. Ira Stone ................... Aunt Jubilee .....l... Mr. Man .......,.... Jim Ryker ............. Mollie Macklin ......... Henrietta Darby ....... Ted Gilmore .....,.. .... Elsie McCOrkle ............ DICK WEATHERILL MERIDYTH HOOPER LUCILLE PARKER ERNEST PHILLIPS DELLA RADFORD LELAND SLOAN FRANCIS BUSH SARA ALBRIGHT LOUISE VANDERSCHMIDT JOHN CLARK DOROTHY TASCHETTA. RICHARD MCKEE Seanator McCOrkle .,..,..... ......... .... .....................,.......... , GJ rn fig fauna II I - A, l -i' lar nmrlu jlvf I 1 uume BUG 2923 I 0 ev m '0 ' x . f ' -' -l Page ninety-six SGQQEQS Ml I fx gays?-ff 4 fA,g'A f 7 ,I lg 5. l T1 ', I dum: Eve .E.925'1.-M., I B l June Bug gStaj' Editor-In-Chief ................................ ........ h Literary Editor and Cartoonist ....... ........ Art Editor ......,............................. ......... School Editor ...,..,.......... Organizations Editor ........ Athletics Editor ......... Military Editor ............. ..... ....... ......... Humor Editor ......,....................... ......,,,. Dramatic Editor and Typist ....... ,........ Class and Snap Shots Editor ....... ,..,...... Poetry Editor ....,.........,....,....... .......... Business Manager ........................ .,.....i.. Assistant Business Manager ......... ........,. .FRANCISVBUSH R .WILLIAM GABON FRANCES CHEATHAM RUTH TALLANT f MERIBYTH HooPER 1 FRANK CURRY ' LEIAND SLCAN V RALPH BUCKLEY KATHERINE LACAILLE AGNES BRADY DOROTHY BERRY RICHARD .MCKEE COLONEL BooNE We, the members of the 1923 june Bug Staff, have endeavored to publish a good annual. If it is in any Way successful, We feel that it is largely due to the co-operation and assistance of the fol- lowing: ' LEAVENWORTH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Principal E. R. STEVENS Miss MARY MICKEY Miss MAR.Y COVVLING Sponsors Miss HELEN YOAKUBI FACULTY AND STUDENTS of L. H. S. . . , 052 ?D, - 49 ' min' 1 1 I Q Y V A Page Page ninety- seven - if E:PlwGve 'Z Illia lclsl fClil'1l Hole l7u5 died luwu 7 Flnd ended i5 llve June bVjq5' U15 WE lfiolve ll9l5 relic of l7i5 5291 9 l flwol lrv5l Uvr lqlavvs wiv vol full.. M735 wvvli llqul WE commend lu ou A5 lcuociw 'Sw 'ly v 9 Us 1 U mol SEEK- l7xeQUw1l5 vial we wlqllle lqeyre dad Glo- llbe l7UI7E5 uml aims of 9252, WEl!E clone Uvw liresl frm LHD5. Flmcl lvlecl lo clclol lv l7GvL fume ln fvlvve Hows, we will no less Ulgvloolol mg school nmol luvcl low Hume.. l I L51 l 5 1 3, 3 1 , 3 ,z S F Q i E E i 3 E b 5 i l 3 1 f 5 f F 3 J1 I J f , in I I 1 I V l V I l I Q I 1 1 K 1 1. Rx I , Y i l i L Q L 1 1 I X -1 11 PR'fj:!1f,-Z7f- Q: V ' x X ,.. ., , .. . A 'N x f X
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
