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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1931 volume:

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' 'X' . 71 -. w 'A ,ai .QA ., -., K an-',..,i4' ,- -Ay. iq.. ,,l,.bcj N5-' rfx' . A - 1 my 4 - 1 ' is ,. - ' is .- R ' ' , : ' I' V ' Y. V 3 6' K 7 A v m L ..- w A ' ff s 'S I ' ' ' 5- ,mv yr ' 1 -. 'J 1 1 ff 'ff ,fix 'I I V Z ,' ' is ' .751 y A ,- w ,ff We U E BUG try ' ' 'lf' 3' A 7 XX fc- I N -IW Y . , Lzff l xeas I THE 1931 YEAR BOOK OF SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS IS'- .... . - ,,,,,A.i.4 V l Page Two FCREWURD 55 SHIP of adventure! Your sails are spread wide, As they fill with the winds of the west, Restless and swaying, you wait for the tide To bear you away on your quest. LIFE IS a highway, and its milestones are the yearsg striving and rejoicing, struggling and progressing, seeking and re- joicing, we step forward with seldom a back- ward glance, for the roving impulse has made most of us vagabonds at heart. TO COMMEMORATE the happy ad- venture of our vagabond voyage during these four years in Leavenworth Senior High School and to forward the spirit of adven- ture and progress within each one of us, is the purpose of the 1931 June Bug. Mary Louise Cowling ,MAX EDICATION 'IlO ONE Who through her love of ad- venture and progress has ever' urged us on in our vagabond dreams- TO ONE who through her love of prog- ress has implanted within each of us that ideal which we shall carry with us on voy- ages of the future- TO HER who through her helpful super- vision has aided in the creation of the beauty of this annual- TO MISS Mary Louise Cowling this 1931 annual is dedicated. Page Three STAFF ETHEL SANDLER Editor-in-chief MARJORIE PERISHO Assistant Editor HELEN THORNTON Business Manager NORMAN RAMSEY Assistant Business Manager ELAINE BARLOW LOUIS HUEPER FLORENCE WINETROUB HOMER FABER SAM MOXCEY LEIGH FAIRBANKS BLENCOWE FRYER FREDERIC MATASSARIN BARBARA WETHERILL OLIVE HAMILTON LYNETTE GOLDMAN HELEN HINES JOHN MALONE DONALD WOODWARD GENEVA COON MARIAN TODD GENEVIEVE STUCKER HAZEL DAY RAYMOND KLOTZ AGNES RAWLEY Staff Members GERALDINE REMMERT FRANCES LANGWORTHY IDA FAYE SILL RUTH LEDMAN HELEN CALLAHAN HAROLD FISHER V COLE MCFARLAND ROSALIE BAKER Artists HELEN M. REARDON Faculty Editor MARY E. MICKEY Financial Advisor MARY LOUISE COWLING Art Advisor R. H. HAYES R. E. EMBLETON Photographers KETCHESON PRINTING CO. BURGER BAIRD ENGRAVING CO Printers Engravers Assisted by the CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Page Four ORDER 'of BOOKS I Classes Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman II Departments School Faculty Administration III Activities Organizations Sports R. O. T. C. Features IV Signatures V-, W.- s,,,,.--,,. ..., JUNE BUG , WM.. ,Y.,i,.,.7, ..,. ,, . , ..., ,.., ,.... ......1 Page Six A SCORE of youths to fear immune- A happy, joyful, hopeful band- Alighting on a foreign strand, Embarking on a voyage strange, This is a life of jollity and change. :xx VIEWS I I OME TO our youths with roving impulses. Sons and daughters of the Army blue Just another part of us, loyal and true. Founded as an outpost to protect usg But now an integral part of us. Page Seven .M A 4.4 1 l JUNE BUG Page Eight THE STATELY Missouri Hows by our side And politically, us vagabonds does divide. Each day, over various routes within the valley, Our co-workers at Leavenworth rally. There, side by side, we make the grade Each a player in a game well played. 'X K VIEWS AND WHEN at last J une rolled around, And eagerly we vagabonds hailed the day When we should go, our bonds unbound, Upon life's long exacting way, We stopped and pondered, ere we went, On many happy hours here spent. And when at last we said good-bye, We found a tear in every eye. X Page Nine I JUNE BUG LEAVENWORTH HIGH SCHOO L Page Ten ..4.. 0F THOSE who've spent their time In our high school's sunny clime And are ready now, at last to take their leaving, I'm sure there isn't one Who's run the race and won But who's feeling sorrow at the ties he's cleaving. For about her friendly portal Cluster memories immortal That shall brighten all our living later ong To us her grey old halls Are more than merely walls, Q For they've shared a thousand pleasures that are gone. . We've a picture in our minds N Of all her aging lines X That we'll treasure in our hearts forevermore, And as long as we do live ' To L. H. 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Page Eleven .l JUNE BUG NORMAN RAMSEY Puddinhead Senior Class President, 4: Lieutenant Colonel, 4: Oilicers Club, 4: French Club, 4: Oratorical Contest 3-4: Juno Bug Business Manager, 4: Dramatic Club, 3-4: National Honor Society, 3-4: State Scholarship Contest, 2: Junior Play Stage Manager, 3: Summerfield Contestant, 4: R. O. T. C, Circus, 4: Senior Scholarship Event, 4: Valedictorian. JAY WISDOM The Junior Flash Senior Class Vice President, 4: Hi-Y, 3-4, Vice President, 4: French Club, 3: Boys Glee Club, 3-4, President, 4: L Club, 2-3-4, Vice Presi- dent, 4: Football, 2-3-4, Co-Captain, 4: National Honor Society, 3-4: Mixed Chorus, 3-4: Basket- ball, 2-3, Manager, 4: Hi-Y-G. R. Play, 4: Operetta., 4: Summerfield Contestant, 4: N. E. K. Music Contest, 4: Senior Scholarship Event, 4. BELTON 0'CONNELL Jaydize Senior Class Treasurer, 4: Hi-Y President, 4: L Club Vice President, 3, President, 4: Fresh- man Class Secretary, 1, Sophomore Class Sec- retary, 2: Junior Class President, 3: Oflicers Club President, 4: Track, 1-2-3-4: Football, 1-2-3-4, Co-Captain, 4: Kansas Relays, 2-3: Baker Relays, 3: N. E. K. L. Meet, 3: Good- fellows Club President, 4: R. O. T. C. Circus, 4. ANNA YOUNG Ann Senior Class Assembly Representative, 4: Girl Reserves, 2-3-4, Secretary, 4: Patriot Business Manager, 4: Sophomore Class Assembly Repre- sentative, 2: Junior Class Secretary, 3: Girls Glee Club, 2-3: Home Economics Club, 3: Good- fellows Club, 3-4, Secretary, 4: Operetta, 2: Mixed Chorus, 2-3: Quill and Scroll, 4: Emporia. Music Contest, 2-3: National Honor Society, 4. HELEN BOYER Giraffe Senior Class Cabinet Member, 4: Lieutenant Colonel Sponsor, 4: Girl Reserves, 2-3-4, Trea- surer, 3, President, 4: Sophomore Class June Bug Representative, 2: Girls Glee Clut, 2-3, Treasurer, 3: Senior Class Play, 4: Junior Play, 3: Senior Matinee, 4: Junior Assembly, 3: Dra- matic Club, 3-4: Goodfellows Club, 3-4, Vice President, 4: National Honor Society, 3-4: Oper- etta, 2: Vocational Club, 4: R. O. T. C. Circus, 2: Hi-Y-G. R. Play, 3-4. GENEVI EVE STUCKER Jimmie Senior Class Cabinet, 4: Junior Class Treasurer, 3: June Bug Staff, 4: Patriot Staff, 4: Girls Glee Club, 2-3: Junior Class Play, 3: Girl Reserves, 2-3-4, Vice President, 4: Jlmior As- sembly, 3: Booster Club, 2: Dramatic Club, 3-4: Goodfellows Club, 2-3-4: Operetta, 2: Mixed Chorus, 3: Quill and Scroll, 4: Vocational Club President, 4: Emporia Music Contest, 2-3: R. O. T. G. Circus, 2: National Honor Society, 4. HUGH MULLEN Moon Eureka High School, Eureka, Kansas, 2-3: Senior Class Cabinet, first semester, 4: Football, 4: Basketball. 4: Track, 4: Hi-Y, 4: L Club, 4. VIRGINIA ADAMS Jimmy Girl Reserves, 2-3-4: Girls Glee Club, 3-4: Home Economics Club, 4: Mixed Chorus, 3-4: Oper- etta, 4: N. E. K. Music Contest, 4. DOROTHY J. ANDERSON Dot Girl Reserves. 2-3-4. WILLIAM ALSTON Bill Band, 2-3: Orchestra, 2-3-4. - Page Twelve Wu Y lr 'I ...,k SENIORS W AUGUST ANNEBERG ' 'Augie Booster Club, 2: Dramatic Club, 3-4: Rifle Team, 2-3-4: Band, 2-3-4, Captain, 4: Orchestra, 2-3-4: Hi-Y, 4: Goodfellows, 4: Officers Club, 4: R. O. '1 . C. Circus, 2-4: Kemper Rifle Meet, 4, MARGARET AVERY Peggy' ' Western High School, Washington, D. C., 2-3: Vocational Club, 4: Senior Class Play, 4: Senior Matinee, 4: Patriot Stan, 4: Quill and Scroll, 4. ELAINE BARLOW Girl Reserves, 2-4: French Club, 3-4: Dramatic Club, 3-4: Patriot Staff, 4: June Bug Staff, 4: Vocational Club, 4: Sophomore Assembly, 2: Junior Assembly, 3: Senior Assembly, 4: Hi-Y -G. R. Play, 2-4: Junior Play. 3: Senior Play, 4: Quill and Scroll, 4: Goodfellows Club, 4: Senior Scholarship Event, 4: National Honor Society, 4. CLARENCE BROWN Lan-ie State Scholastic Contest, 2: Hi-Y, 4: Good- fellows, 4: Senior Matinee Business Manager, 4: Senior Play Business Manager, 4: Oilicers Club, 4: Track, 3: Patriot Stall' Circulation Manager, 4: Riiio Team, 4: R. O. T. C. Circus, 2-4. DOROTHY ANN BROWN Dot Booster Club, 2-3, Vice President, 3: Dramatic Club, 3: Goodfellows, 2-3-4: Oporetta, 2: Mixed Chorlns, 2-3: Girls Glee Club, 2-3: Girl Re- serves, 2-3-4. BLANCHE BURGESS Spike Wyandotte High School, Kansas City, Kansas, 2-3: Girl Reserves, 4: Girls Athletic Club, 4, Vice President, 4. BRADSHAW BURNHAM Brad Oread High School, Lawrence, Kansas, 2: Em- poria Senior High School, Emporia, Kansas, 3: Ritle Team, 3-4: Dramatic Club, 3-4: Senior Scholarship Event, 4. LOUIS BURRE Louise HELEN CALLAHAN Cally Dramatic Club, 3-4: French Club, 3-4: Girl Reserves, 2 : J unicr Assembly, 3: Senior Matinee, 4: Senior Class Play, 4: Junior Play, 3: June Bug Staff, 4. JOE CALLAHAN Hook Orchestra, 2: Basketball, 3. Page Thirteen JUNE BUG GARROTT CARROLL Pat Imlnaculata. High School, Leavenworth, Kan- sas, 25 Orchestra., 2-3-4, Manager, 45 Dramatic Club, 3-4: Opcrepta, 4. JEAN CLYDE ' ' 'Teddy Patriot Stall, 43 Girls Glee Club, 3-43 French Club, 2-3, Vocational Club, 43 Opcretta, 4: Mixed Chorus, 3-41 Quill and Scroll, 43 R. 0. T. C. Circus. 23 N. E. K. Music Contest, 4. FRED COPENHAVER Fritz German Club, 3. EVELYN COURTNEY Red Girls Athletic Club, 2-3-4, President, 43 Girl Reserves, 2-3. LEONA CRAMM Nonie Girl Reserves, 23 Goodfellows, 2. DEAN DAWSON Doc HAZEL DAY Curly June Bug Staff, 4: Girls Glee Club, 2-3-4: Girl Reserves, 2: Goodfellows, 2: Operetta, 2-4: Mixed Chorus, 3-43 R. 0. T. C. Circus, 2:- Emroria Music Contest, 2-3: Northeast Music Contest-, 2: Lettering, 3: N. E. K. Music Con- test, 4. BETSY DE RIDDER Betty Girl Reserves, 2-3-4. FRANK N. DRAKE L Chicken Cristobal High School, Canal Zone, Panama., 2-33 San Diego Senior High, San Diego, Cali- fornia, 33 French Club, 4: Ofiicers Club, 42 R. O. T. C. Circus, 4. RODMAN RAKE Rod Cristobal H h School, Canal Zone, Panama, 2-3: San Di o High School, San Diego, Cali- fornia, 31 ench Club, 45 Oiiicers Club, 45 Senior Play 4: R. O. T. C. Circus, 4. I I Page Fourteen 7. -4 SENIORS ? . NAOMI DUSAY Na Girl Reserves, 2-3-4: Home Economics Club, 3-4: Booster Cluh, 2: Junior Class Assembly, 3: Girls Athletic Club, 2. WINIFRED EICHHORN Winnie Orchestra, 2-3-43 Girl Reserves, 2-3-4: Sopho- more Assembly, 2: Junior Assembly, 3: Good- fellows, 2: German Club, 3: Orchestra Concert, 3-4: Operetta, 4. HOMER FABER Peanuts June Bug Staff, 4: Patriot Editor-in-chief, 4: Boys Glec Club, 3-4: Senior Class Play, 4: Senior Matinee, 4: Oratorical Contest, 3-4: State Scholastic Contest, 3: Mixed Chorus, 3-4: R. O. T. C. Circus, 2: Emporia Music Contest, 33 Quill and Scroll, 4: Operetta., 4: N. E. K. Music Contest, 4. CRYSTAL FILLMORE Fify Girls Athletic Club, 2: R. O. T. C. Circus, 2. HAROLD FISHER Tish Craft Club, 4: Emporia Music Contest, 3: Boys Glee Club, 2-3: Senior Class Play, 4: Junior Class Play, 3: Booster Club, 3: Officers Club. 4: Oporetta., 2: Minstrel, 3: R. 0. T. C. Circus 2-4: Summerfield Contestant, 4: June Bug Stan: 4: Senior Scholarship Event, 4: National Honor Society, 4. I 1 I Q 5 BLENCOWE FRYER Pancho Football, 2-3-4: Basketball, 2-3: Boys Glee Club, 4: French Club, 3-4: Officers Club, 4: R. O, T. C. Circus, 4. CARINA FRYER Kitsy Girls Glce Club, 2-3-4, President, 4: Junior Play, 3: Girl Reserves, 2-4: French Club. 3-4: Booster Club, 3: Dramatic Club, 3: Goodfellows, 2-4: Operctta, 2-4: Mixed Chorus, 3-4: Emporia Music Contest, 2-3: N. E. K. Music Cont-est, 4, VELLEDA GARDNER Babs R. O. T. C. Circus, 2: Girls Athletic Club, 2: Girl Reserves, 2-3-4: Home Economics Club, 4: Booster Club, 2: Goodfellows Club, 2-3: Letter- ing, 3-4: School Treasurer, 3: Vocational Club, 4. LEONARD GRAPE Ike Dramatic Club, 3: Orchestra, 2-4. BLANCHE GWARTXNEY Babe Girls Glee Club, 3: Home Economics Club, 3-4: Girl Reserves, 4: Girls Athletic Club, 2-3: R.. O. T. C. Circus, 2: Vocational Club, 4: Sopho- more Class Assembly, 2: Mi ' Goodfcllows, 2-3: Booster Class Assembly, 1: Second Certificate, 4. xed Chorus, 3, 1-23 Freshman County Teachers Page Fifteen 5 ,-,O wwf K l V 'rf' JffUfNE BUG Iv so FRANCES HALE ' 'Frankien Zumbrota High School, Zumbrota, Minnesota. 2: Nlixed Cl1orus, 4: Dramatic Club, 3: Girls Glee Club, 4: Home Economics Club, 4: Vice President, 4: N. E. K. Music Contest, 4. JOHN HALEY Peat Patriot Stall. 4: L Club, 3-4: Goh' Team, 3: Football Team, 2-3-4: Basketball Team, 4, Cap- tain, 4: Boys Glee Club, 4: Hi-Y-G. R. Play Business Manager 4: Hi-Y Cabinet Member, 3-4: Goodfellows, 4: Patriot Assembly, 4: N. E. K. Music Contest, 4. OLIVE HAMILTON Blondie Girl Reserves, 2-3-4: German Club, 3, Trea- surer, 3: Booster Club, 2: Dramatic Club, 3: Home Economics Club, 4: June Bug Staff, 4: Girls Gleo Club, 4: Junior Assembly, 3. ROBERT HANSON Bob Honey Creek High School, Honey Creek, Ne- braska, 2: Sabetha High School, Sabetha, Kan- sas, 3: Hi-Y, 4: Football Team Manager, 4. ELIZABETH HARDER Babe Patriot Staff, 4: Girl Reserves, 2-3-4: Good- fellows, 2-3: Vocational Club, 4: Mixed Chorus, 3: Girls Glee Club, 3: Quill and Scroll, 4: Em- poria Music Contest, 3. WOODROW HARRISON Woodie Officers Club, 4: Freshman Assembly Commit- tee Representative, 1: R. O. T. C. Circus, 4. MAE HAUBER Boots Girls Athletic Club, 2-3-4: Girl Reserves, 2-3-4: Home Economics Club, 4: R.. 0. T. C. Circus, 2. HELEN HINES Dumpling Hampton High School, Hampton, Virginia, 2: French Club, 3-4: Vocational Club, 4: Senior Play, 4: June Bug Staff, 4. ROBERT HINZ Bud Patriot Staff, 4: L Club, 3-4: Golf Team, 3: Football Team, 3-4: Hi-Y Cabinet Member, 2-3-4: Dramatic Club, 3-4: Goodfellows, 3-4: Officers Club, 3-4: R. 0. T. C. Circus, 2-4: Hi-Y-G. R. Play, 4: Junior Play, 3. MILDRED HOFSTRA Hoppin Girl Reserves, 2-3-4: Dramatic Club, 3: R. O. T. C. Circus, 2: Goodfellows, 2. Page Si xl:-rn . if J' SENIORS',,,-JN' A4 GLENN JACKSON Jack Basketball Team. 3: Ofllcers Club, 4: L Club, 3-4: R. O. T. C. Circus, 4. HENRIETTA JENICKE Henry Girl Reserves, 2-3-4. ALA JENNINGS Red Topeka High School, Topeka., Kansas, 2-3. FRANCES JOICE Girls Glee Club, 2-3-4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4: Girl Reserves, 2-3: Home Economics, 4: Oper- etta., 2-4: Mixed Chorus, 3-4: N. E. K. Music Contest, 4. Frankie ERNEST KEMMERLE Leona Dramatic Club, 3: Otlicers Club, 4: Rifle Team, 4: Sophomore Class Assembly, 2: R. O. T. C. Circus, 4. 4 Ax' I CARL KLEIN Rifle Team, 2-3-4, Co-Captain, 4: Ofllcers Club, 4: Track, 2: Dramatic Club, 3-4: R. 0. T. C. Circus, 2-4. RAYMOND KLOTZ RayI' June Bug Staff, 4: L Club, 3-4: Golf Team, 3-4: Junior Assembly, 3: Booster Club, 3: Dra- matic Club, 3: Oiflcors Club, 4: Football, 3: R. O. T. C. Circus, 2-4. ELSIE KNI GHTON L Girl Reserves, 2-3-4: Junior Assembly, 3: Home Economics Club, 3-4, President, 3: Goodfellows, 2: School Secretary, 4: Sophomore Assembly, 2. HARRY KRAMER Rudy Football Team. 2-3-4: Glee Club, 4: Track Team, 4: Mixed Chorus, 4: Operetta, 4: N. E. K. lX'Iusic Contest, 4. WILLIAM LANGWORTHY Bill Dramatic Club, 3-4: Freshman Assembly, 1: Sophomore Assembly, 2: Junior Assembly, 3: Senior Matinee, 4: Junior Play, 3: Senior Play, 4: Crack Platoon, 2. N x Page Seventeen K , JUNE BUG EDWARD LITCHEN Ed Hi-Y, 2-3-4: Boys Glee Club, 3-45 Officers Club, 43 Mixed Chorus, 3-45 Sophomore Assembly. 2: State Scholastic Contest, 3-4: Junior Play, 3: R, 0. T. C. Circus, 4. KATHERINE LUCAS Katie Girl Reserves, 2-3: Robinson High School, Rob- inson, Kansas. ALMA LUTTE Al Farley High School, Farley, Missouri, 2. GENEVIEVE MANN Gen Girl Reserves, 2-3-43 Girls Athletic Club, 2-33 Homo Economics Club, 45 Goodfellows, 2-3-4. VIOLET MARTIN Red Girl Reserves, 23 French Club, 33 Junior Assem- bly, 33 Booster Club, 2. FREDERIC MATASSARIN Fred . June Bug Staff, 43 Senior Class Play, 45 Junior Class Play, 3: Sophomore Assembly, 2, Junior Assembly, 3: Hi-Y, 3-43 French Club, 3-4: Booster Club, 23 Dramatic Club, 3-4: Good- fellows, 3: Rifle Team, 3-43 Oflicers Club, 3-45 Senior Matinee Business Manager, 4: Senior Play Business Manager, 4: R. O. T. C. Circus, 2-4: Senior Scholarship Event, 4. LORENA MAYNARD Toby Girl Reserves, 2: Dramatic Club, 3: Vocational Club. 4. AVIS McBRlDE A Western High School, Washington, D. C., 25 Lawton High School, Lawton, Oklahoma, 33 Senior Scholarship Event, 4. ROBERT McDONALD Bob Carlisle High School, Carlisle, Pennsylvania, 21 Central High School, Ylfashington, D. O., 3: Senior Scholarship Event, 4. RUTH MEEKER Axi Girls Glee Club, 2-33 Girl Reserves, 2-3-4: Junior Assembly, 3: Home Economics Club, 4: Booster Club, 2: Dramatic Cluo, 4: Goodfellows, 2-3-43 Vocational Club, 4: Operetta, 21 lwiixed Chorus, 2-3, R. O. T. C. Circus, 25 Emporia. Music Contest, 2-3. Page Eighteen rf SENIORS CHARLOTTE MERRITSON Lotty Girls Glce Club, 2: German Club, 3: Opcretta., 2: Art Club, 2-3: State Scholastic Contest, 2-3: Vocational Club, 4: Senior Scholarship Event, 4: National Honor Society, 4: Salutsatorian. LORENE MERRITSON Rene Orchestra, 2: N. P. P., 3: Dramatic Club, 3: Vocational Club, 4. FORD MICKELSON Mick Lansing Rural High School, Lansing. Kansas, 3: Officers Club, 4: R. O. T. C. Circus, 4. SOPHIE MOLLER So Girls Athletic Club, 2-3-4: Girl Reserves, 3-4: Booster Club, 2. VINCENT MORALES Duck Ride Team, 3-4, Co-Captain, 4: Hi-Y, 4: Hi- Y-G. R. Play Stage Manager, 4: Officers Club, 4: Kemper Rifle Meet, 4: R. O. T. C. Circus, 4: National Honor Society, 4. WAYNE MORTON Hi-Y, 3-4, Cabinet Member, 4: Booster Club, 2: Dramatic Club, 3-4: Sophomore Assembly, 2: Senior Play, 4: Patriot Staff, 4: Tumbling Team, 2: Officers Club, -1: R. O. T. C. Circus, 2-4: Patriot Assembly, 4: Goodfvllows, 2-3-4, SAM MOXCEY Sammy June Bug Stall, 4: Senior Play, 4: Junior Play, 3: Junior Assembly, 3: Dramatic Club, 3-4, President, 4: Oral-orical Contest, 4: R. O. T. C. Circus, 4. WALTER MURRAY Pat 'Warren Easton Boys High and Tulane Univer- sity, New Orleans, Louisiana, 3. GRACE NASH Gracie Girls Glee Club, 3-4, Librarian, 4: Girl Reserves, 3-4: Home Economics Club, 3-4: Mixed Chorus, 3-4: Vocational Club, 4: Opcretta, 4: N. E. K. Music Contest, 4. MIRIAM NATzKE Mm Girl Reserves, 1-2-3-4: Home Economics, 4: Freshman Cabinet, 1: Freshman Assembly, 1. H. Page N-ivzclecn if, 2 A JUNE BUG RICHARD NATZKE A Dick Officers Club, 4: Football, 3: R. O. T. C. Cir- cus, 2-4. RUBY OAKS Jack Girl Reserves, 1-2: Girls Athletic Club, 2: Home Economics Club, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4: R. O. T. O. Circus, 2. GEORGE 0'CONNELL - Dodie Football Team, 2-3-4: Track Team, 2-3: L Club, 3-4: State Scholastic Contest, 3: Officers Club, 2-3-4: Oratorical Contest, 3: National Honor Society, 3-4: R. O. T. C. Circus, 2: Freshman Class President, 1: Sophomore Class President, 2: Junior Class Vice President, 3: Goodfellows, 4: Senior Scholarship Event, 4. IRMA OSTHOFF Babe Girls Athletic Club, 1-2: Girl Reserves, 2: N. P. P. Club, 3: Home Economics Club, 2-4: Dramatic 3: Vocational Club, 4. Page Twenty EDITH OVERFIELD Fuzzy Home Economics Club, 3: Vocational Club, 4: Girl Reserves, 2. WAYNE PALMITER Union Township High School, Dexter, Indi- ana, 2. EARL PARSONS Track Team, 1-2. IVA FERN PARSONS Ivory Fern Girl Reserves, 1-2-3-4, Cabinet Member, 4: Girls Athletic Club, 2-3-4: Home Economics Club, 4: Goodfellows, l-2-3-4: Freshman Assem- bly, 1: Sophomore Assembly, 2: Second Class County Teachers Certificate, 4. LOUISE PARSONS Louie Girl Reserves, 2-3-4: Girls Athletic Club, 2-3: Girls Glee Club, 2: Mixed Chorus, 2. Lowsu. PARSONS --Lowlyv Booster Club, 2 I f ' f :wif G '2- ' 'A we S Q Q 1 1 A: SENIORS AUDRA PATTERSON Dora Girl Reserves, 2-3-4: Girls Athletic Club, 2: R. O. T. C. Circus, 2. MARJORIE PERISHO Marge Girl Reserves, 2-3-4: Glec Club, 2-3: Mixed Chorus, 3: Operetta, 2: June Bug Representa- tive, 3: Patriot Staff, 4: June Bug Associate Editor, 4: Quill and Scroll, 4: National Honor Society. 3-4: Vocational Club, 4: State Scho- lastic Contest, 2-3: Dramatic Club, 3: Good- fellows, 3-4: Emporia Music Contest, 2-3: R. O. T. C. Carnival, 2. FULTON PIKE Fluton Boys Glee Club, 2-3-4, Librarian. 3, Secretary, 4: Mixed Chorus, 3-4: Hi-Y, 3-4: Football, 3: Operetta., 2-4: Hi-Y-G. R. Play, 4: L Club, 3-4: N. E. K. Music Contest, 4. EDWARD PRATT Ed Hi-Y, 2-3-4: Goodfellows, 2-3-4: Basket-ball, 2-3: Football, 4: 'Tumbling Team, 2: R. O. T. C. Circus, 2: Crack Platoon, 2: Booster Club, 2: R. O. T. O. Carnival, 2. ESTHER RADLOFF Grandma Girl Reserves, 2-3-4: Dramatic Club, 3-4, Secre- tary, 4: Girls Glen Club, 3: Mixed Chorus, 3: Booster Club, 2: Junior Play, 3: Senior Play, 4: Sophomore Assembly, 2: Junior Assembly, 3: Senior Matinee, 4: Goodfellows, 2-3-4: R. O. T. C. Circus, 2: Home Economics Club. 4: Voca- tional Club, 4. AGNES RAWLEY Puddin Girl Reserves, 2-3-4, Cabinet lNIember, 4: French Club, 3-4, President, 4: Dramatic Club, 3-4: Quill and Scroll, 4: Goodfellows, 2-3-4: State Scholastic Cont-est, 3: Junior Assembly, 3: Jun- ior Play, 3: Patriot Associate Editor, 4: R. 0. T. C. Circus, 2: Girls Vocational Club, 4: Senior Matinee, 4: Sophomore Assembly, 2. GERALDINE. REMMERT Jerry Girls Glee Club, 3-4: Sophomore Assembly, 2: Operetta, 4: State Scholastic Contest, 3: Mixed Chorus, 3-4: Art Club, 2: N. E. K. Music Con- test, 4: June Bug Staff, 4. MYRON REYNOLDS Blondes Goodfellows, 1-2: Boys Glee Club, 1-2-3-4: Oper- etta, 1-2: Minstrel, 3: N. E. K. Ixiusic Contest, 1: Emporia. Music Contest, 1-2: R. O. T. C. Circus, 1-2: Freshman Assembly, 1: Mixed Chorus, 3-4. ETHEL RHODE ' 'Boots :Xl11'0!'3, High School, Aurora., Missouri, 2: Girl Reserves, 3-4. MURIEL ROOKEY Booie Girl Reserves, 2-3-4: Girls Athletic Club, 2: R. 0. T. C. Circus, 2. Q f' Page Twenty-one r fi i' JUNE BUG EDWARD ROSER Slim' ' German Club, 33 Booster Club. 3: Rifle Team, 4: Oilicers Club, 43 Kemper Rifle Meet, 45 R. O. T. C. Circus, 4. JEWELL RUN YAN Runt Venice Polytechnic High School, Venice, Cal- ifornia., 23 L Club, 3-4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4: Football, 3-4, Basketball, 3-4: Officers Club, 43 Senior Class Cabinet Member, Second Se- mester, 43 R. 0. T. C. Circus, 4. ETHEL SANDLER ' Juno Bug Editor-in-chief, 4: Patriot Staff, 43 Girl Reserves, 2-3-4, Cabinet Member, 45 French Club, 2-3-4: Treasurer, 3: Booster Club, 2: Dramatic Club, 3-4: Gooclfellows, 2-3-4: Quill and Scroll, 41 Vocational Club, 4: Sophomore Assembly, 2: Junior Assembly, 33 R. 0. T. C. Circus, 23 National Honor Society, 4. GORDON SHEARER Slick Basketball, 23 Hi-Y, 2-3-4, Secretary, 33 Foot- ball, 4: R. O. T. C. Circus, 2-43 Gooclfellows, 2-3-4: Officers Club, 3-4, R. 0. T. C. Adju- tant, 4. ' JAMES SLOAN Jim Booster Club, 23 Officers Club, 4: R. 0. T. C. Circus, 4. DALPHINE SMITH Girl Reserves, 1-2-3: Home Economics Club, 3-4. WALTER C. SMITH Smitty Hi-Y, 43 Ofllcers Club, 43 Goodfellows, 4: R. 0. T. C. Circus, 4. GRACE SPAIN Grac-ie Girl Reserxjes, 3-45 Goodfellows, 3: Vocational Club, 4. JOSEPH SPENCER Joe Basketball, 1-2-3, Assistant Captain, lg Track, 2-3-43 L Club, 3-43 Hi-Y, 2-3-43 Football. 3-45 Ritlo 'I'f.-am, 41 Sophomore Assembly, 2: Oflicers Club, 4, Goodfollows, 2-3-4g Kansas Relays, 3: Crack Platoon, 2: R. O. T. C, Cir- cus, 4. Ll NNIE SUMMERS Touts Booster Club, 2: Girls Athletic Club, 2-3-4: Girl Reserves, 3-4. ,Mm A 1 l Page Twenty-two lx X x l N ,, x SENIORSQSY CLARENCE SWANN Doc Patriot Staff, 4: L Club, 4: Track Team, 2-3: Football Team, 4: Senior Class Play, 4: Junior Play, 3: Junior Assembly, 3: Booster Club, 2: Dramatic Club, 3-4, Treasurer, 4: Goodfellows, 2-3: Oilicers Club, 4: Kansas Relays, 3: Basket- ball, 3: Patriot Assembly, 4: R. O. T. C. Cir- cus, 4. MILDRED SWENSON Millie Riley Rural High School, Riley, Kansas, 2: Girls Athletic Club, 2: Girl Reserves, 2-3: Home Economics, 3-4, President, 4: Dramatic Cl11b, 4: Junior Play, 3: Junior Assembly, 3. FRANK TARNAWSKI ' 'Tinner Immaculate, High School, Leavenwor!-lv., Kan- sas, 2: Hi-Y, 3-4: Mixed Chorus, 4: Boys Glee Club, 4: Band, 3-4: Orchestra, 3-4: Goodfel- lows, 4. MAURINE THIEBAUD Lub Girl Reserves, 2-3-4: Girls Athletic Club, 2. EDWARD THOMAS Ed Tommy Traclc Team, 2: Basketball Team, 2-3-4: Of- flcers Club, 4: R. O. T. C. Circus, 4. HELEN THORNTON State Scholastic Contest, 3: June Bug Busi- ness Manager, 4: Girls Glee Club Accomwanist, 4: Girl Reserves, 2-3: French Club, 3-4: Good- fellows, 2-3: Operetta, 4: Vocational Club, 4: Mixed Chorus, 4: R. O. 'T. C. Circus, 2: N. E. K. Music Contest, 4: National Honor So- ciety, 4. MARIAN TODD Teddy Girls Glee Club, 2: Mixed Chorus, 2: Dramatic Club, 3-4: French Club, 3-4, Secretary, 4: Junior Assembly, 3: June Bug Staif, 4: Goodfellows, 3: R. O. T. C. Circus, 2: Emporia Music Contest, 2: Vocational Club, 4. ECHO TWIBELL Blue Rapids High School, Blue Rapids, Kansas, l-2-3. MAXINE VOSSELER Max State Scholastic Contest, 2-31 Girl Reserves. 2-3-4: Honor Society, 3-4: Orchestra, 2-3: Girls Glee Club, 3: Senior Play, 4: Junior Play, 3: Senior Matinee, 4: Junior Assembly, 3: Dra- matic Club, 3-4: Goodfellows, 2-3-4: Hi-Y-G. R. Play Business Manager, 4. HANS WEIDMAN Pee Wee Lawrence Memorial High School, Lawrence, Kansas, 1-2-3 and last semester of 4, Football, 4: Hi-Y, 4: Dramatic Club, 4. l w Page Twanlu-three JUNE BUG BARBARA WETHERILL Bobby Highlands High School, Fort Thomas, Ken- tucky, 1-2: June Bug Staff, 4: Junior Assembly, 3: State Scholastic Contest, 3: Vocational Club, 4. FLORENCE WINETROUB Flo June Bug Staff, 4: Girls Glee Club, 3: Junior Play, 3: Girl Reserves, 2-4: Junior Assembly, 3: French Club, 3-4: Dramatic Club, 3-4: Good- fellows, 2-4: Mixed Chorus, 3: R. O. T. C. Circus, 2. RALPH WITT Witty Hi-Y, 4: Goodfellows, 4: Officers Club, 4: R. 0. T. C. Circus, 4. OTTO WILK Skeets Concordia Teachers College, Seward, Nebraska, 1: German Club Vice President, 3: Officers Club, 4: Glass Assembly, 2. WALTER WOHLFARTH Walt Goodfellows, 3. GENEVIEVE SEYMOUR Gene KNO Picture! ' Home Economics Club, 3. A CHARLES C. STARKS Charley lNo PiCGl1I'67 La Junta Senior High, La Junta Colorado, 1-2-3: Band, 4: Orchestra, 4: Operetta, 4. MARIAN WOODSON Mamie Orchestra, 2-3-4, President, 43 Girl Reserves, 2-3-4: Girls Athletic Club, 2: Dramatic Club, 3: Goodfellows, 2-3-4: Orchestra Concert, 3-4. Page Twenty-four L 2 N A 5 r SENIORS EDWARD ANTHONY Frizzy' ' Topeka. High School, Topeka, Kansas, 1: C. S. A. C., 2-3-4: C. S. A. C. Play, 2-3-4. GRAHAM COHN Stuff 0. s. A. C., 1-2-3-4: oramricai Oontesn, 4: C. s. A. C. Play, 1. IMOGENE McHENRY Em 0. s. A. G., 1-2-3-4. VIRGINIA MILLER A Honey C, S. A. C., 1.-2-3-4, President, 3-4: C. S. A. C. Play, 2-3-4. f-I A4 f gf k ' 1 - 1' GEORGE HOWARD Dink C. S. A. C., 1-2-3-43 C. S. A. C. Play, 4. DOROTHY SAUNDERS Dimples C. S. A. G., 1-2-3-4, Secretary, 4: C. S. A. C Play , 4. - MARJORIE TAYLOR Marj C. S. A. C.. 1-2-3-4 Page Twenty-five JUNE BUG Mssmssss. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY OUR long years ago-in September, 1927, to be exact-we entered L. H. S., a group of long-legged youngsters, proudly calling ourselves freshmen. Though we youngsters thought ourselves quite old and dignified upon our entrance to high school, we had many hard lessons to learn, among them being the fact that freshmen aren't exactly the most admired or appreciated persons within the halls of learning. After being properly squelched several times during combats with the upperclassmen, We, the class of '31, at last settled down to the regular routine of high school life. We chose as our leader for the year a boy from Fort Leavenworth, George O'Connell. Our sponsors were Miss Amy I. Moore and Miss Eva Watson. Little was done by our class that year, except the presentation of the annual freshman assenbly. Then the next year another flock of half-grown youngsters joined our ranks as members of the class of '31. Most of these newcomers hailed from junior high, they brought with them new ideas of independence and dignity. They soon, however, became used to their rank as second lowest class in school and acted accordingly. This year our class, sponsored by Miss Jennie Harbine, Miss Annie Murdock, and Miss Claire Nelson, again chose George O'Connell as our president. Other cabinet oflicers were Walter Cantrell, Belton O'Connell, Sophie Wulfekuhler, Anna Young, and Helen Boyer. As our permanent class colors We selected gold and White. As our class became adjusted to high school life, we participated in more activities, one of them being the sale of candy and pop at the football games. We also contributed members to the football and basketball squads. Belton O'Connell was the only sophomore to receive an L this year. Then on March 15, 1929, we gave our sophomore assembly. During this assembly we presented to the school four pieces of stage furni- ture to be used for dramatic productions of L. H. S. r In the fall of 1929 we returned stronger than ever. We undisciplined youngsters now developed into dignified upperclassmen, otherwise known as juniors. With Miss May Landis, Miss Lena Klamm, and Mrs. Min- niemae Jones as sponsors, we entered into the activities with a new zeal, our first job being the conducting of the book exchange, through which we cleared approximately fifty dollars. Our cabinet this year was headed by Belton O'Connell, with George O'Connell as vice president, Genevieve Stucker, secretary, Anna Young, treasurer, Jere Baxter, assembly com- mittee representative, and Marjorie Perisho, June Bug representative. Again we were well represented on both basketball and football squads. Among those who earned first team letters were Glenn Jackson, basketball, and John Haley, Jewell Runyan, and Belton O'Connell, football. This was Belton's second L , At the annual junior assembly, we presented two sketches, The Seasons , and Sauce for the Goslingsf' Then on March 7 we gave the Page Twenty-six S E N I O R S SENIOR CLASS HISTORY public an idea of the dramatic talent to be found among the members of our class when we presented the three-act comedy, The Lucky Break, which was coached by Mrs. Minniemae Jones. The crowning event of the year, however, was the Junior-Senior Banquet Prom, at which the members of the class of '30 were our guests. Despite the weather-for the sky opened that evening and sent torrents of cold, misty rain down on our pretty new clothes-our Prom was one of the most brilliant successes of the school year. In September, 1930, a new senior class, sponsored by Miss Mary E. Mickey, Miss Helen M. Reardon, and Miss Dorothy E. Crane, took its place as undisputed head of the halls of dear old L. H. S. This class of dignified, sedate young men and women could hardly be recognized by the most scrutinizing as the group of noisy youngsters who had first graced the portals of L. H. S. in September, 1927. By our participating in and unfailing attendance at athletic events, by our earnest co-operation with our principal and teachers, in short, by our support of and participation in all the activities of the school, we showed that we had that L, H. S. Spirit. Early in the fall, we elected another member from the Post, Norman Ramsey, to head our class throughout our last year at L. H. S. 'Other officers elected were Jay Wisdom, vice presidentg Belton O'Connell, secre- tary-treasurer, Anna Young, assembly committee representative, Hugh Mullen, Genevieve Stucker, and Helen Boyer, cabinet members. At the end of the first semester, however, Hugh Mullen attended school only half a day, and therefore was not a fully accredited senior. By a special election the class chose Jewell Runyan to fill Hugh's place on the cabinet. Proposal Versus Interference and a clever skit, A Modern Hero, were presented on October 30 as the senior matinee, the profits of which went into the June Bug fund. Then on December 12 the senior class presented its annual play, The Boomerang, which was coached by Mrs. Jones. These proceeds, too, went to defray expenses of the yearbook. This year the senior class again had entrants in the contest for the Summerfield Scholarship. The three chosen to represent L. H. S. were Norman Ramsey, Harold Fisher, and Jay Wisdom. The publication of the yearbook, the June Bug, which has been the production of the senior classes of Leavenworth High School since 1905, was undertaken again, this time by the class of '31. In this book we attempt to contribute our portion to the history of Leavenworth High School. We leave this page of history, first, as a small portion of that his- tory, and, second, as a souvenir of the class of '31, It is with a feeling of regret that we leave the halls of Leavenworth High School, and as we go out into the various parts of the globe, our thoughts will frequently wander back to L. H. S., where we have spent four of the happiest years of our lives. Page Twenty-seven X XF ,X.. Dear June Bug Pais chaserg 4 e Room 21 is just packed and jammed, with old Patriots. Have you ever' ex- perienced that 'bhrilll of thrills--seeing your name, or that .of a friend, in print? If you have, or even if you have.. n't, there must be some articles or jokes which you would like to gtigk on the Ngoozlum pages of your Bug, 'Now What we suggest is this, why donft ,you come into room 21 some day and clip all the articles you Demonl I aying to the ef- ,ily has its skele- is a particular- 'sonality called h comes forth ks and roams p seeking whom Le has this early y resumed his brought into his prtunate individ- victims A on the Bsingly few, and all precautions eing increased, combating this is by careful 'ly lessons. In 'cit the favor of e the keepers of iting slips' com- olfen of in whis- s Q Q-u-un-ngu-3 5 .. -: i U.. We cena Do Without' 4 singers, . tonspicuous pink of flunk I aky assembly seats. kers. - d animal societies lsuch as rules, Green Apes, and White tgj, , . crackers. difficulty iniobtaining ex- Qadmit slips. u r. pessimists. ' A tribe for The Patriot. if ' N v , in WY - ie: Before we were married id mother could stay with us , er. she pleased. band: Yes, certainly, but she it please. -Ex. Q , want? Admission ew will be freeg the only pass you'll need will be a pair of scissors, and perhaps a dust pan to sweep the scraps into. Let your mot to be, Cut 'em up i and clean 'em up. Now, don't be 2'-Ebashitul. The more the mer-rier and the -Ja better' we Y 11 like it. Here's to see- ing you soon. I Fon R 0 Om gall- any SH? 6645445966641- continuous ,motion from the first shudder and cough As I step on the starter, the good old fllvver groans loudly, gives a dozen or so preliminary sneezes, and then comes into its own jumping, vibrating self with a deafening roar lent ac1:T ' . lturn of the motor to the last dying Xi CHIN Music a n Jaydize - Isn't it just 'GOO clever for words? Whaffyml Won' ' der what is so darling? Well, Pei-'- ihiips the it puzzles 'S'0Ufif01' 'strictly speaking, 'it Should be ,the plural number, or so the SSDIOTS agree You still don't understand? f X Why , my nomenclature! I Oh, I 1 Lforgfit we're not all edJUC8t9d , b t in simple language I refer to u, ,.g Vver Produces pction Per Gallon , -l-. ' English VII. ' nd a. profound shaking. Amid this iioar and confusion I push doubtful- ,ly on the clutch. The roar increas- s and vibrating doublesg sundry' :nd various fenders and -crank- ' afts fall to -the ground, but are unnoticed in the eagerness of my thundering steed to be 'offl' He jumps Bidewise, lbackward, and nf, a little upward, and then yvitzjq snort that is distinctly louder j -if the rest, he' charges forward og oj noise like thatof a hydrauliq. -Pd on a tin roof. Libs' Q1 u onthe benefit of the Ludents, I shall state iler of L. H. S. lfor 4 come to Room 217 jhn Belton O'Neill 0'Connell! Oh, f 51. A K And Where Were They? h l The last bell for fifth period had rung on Friday, and a group of teachers were talking together in the hall. Rosalie Baker, a fresh- man, rushed down the hall and- showed her assembly ticket to one of the teachers, explaining in much perplexity that she was hunting her assembly seat and no one was going to the assembly hall. Some one ex-- plained that sh had sldpped ' an hour in ther exgtement of the first assembly, so 'the erring freshman dashed off to her fifth hour class, quite abashed. 5. if aliissr T0 TAKE Tssr 1 le One of Twenty-one To Take' Qummerfield Examination 'Norman Ramsey, representing L. Hp S., will take the final Summer- field scholarship test on APTII .24 and 25, at Lawrence along Wlth ltwenty other Kansas 3011001 'seniors who were also invited to take the final test. Probably ten 'scholarships will be awarded to members of this El-'OUP who Wln re' :ceive a four year college course i with all expenses paid. The Sum- fmerfield scholarships were estab- !1ished in 1929 by Solon E. Sumnier- ifield a graduate of Kansas Univer- isity, and are awarded annually to thigh ranking students. 1 L i'DADDY snu. Assam School Caretak6l', Dalai D m son Plans To 'Return 5001! Daddy Davidson, school janitor has not yet returned to 'Work' ffl' lowing a serious operation which he underwent overfltwo weeks 1130- l 4-Daddy , as he is affectionately known, is a familiar -character at school. In twenty-SSVSH F9933 of service, this is the first absencei from his 'work of any length- Dlfel to his age, 87 years, his recovery 15 nsiow but ne 'expects to return be' ifore the cl-BSS of Schoffl- v His place is now bein! WKQIPOTST' ily 'filled by Kenneth 'Chi-P13111-l ' s' 7 n N WHMHE N 5 Q V i i .Qs-T ..k.! f K Miss Dudley+'Can you name a famous Shakespearian,fool?. - August Anneberg-f Yes, Touch- down. . ' G- Oh, where did you get those ybig, tender, sympathetic eyes. ff A- They came with my face. f t H - Ex. A small pupil was told to write-a short poem using the words analyze and anatomy. ' Q My analyze over the ocean . My analyze over the seas My analyze overthe ocean ' Oh bring back my anatomy. , . -f EX. She had done everything' wrong, disregarded the signal lights,' made a prohibited left turn,ithen stalled in the middle of the ,street An irate traffic cop rushedlup, K Say lady, :said he, do you know, anything about traffic rules? Why, yes, she answered' sweetly, Ywhat do .you- wantwto know?'f'::' ' ' 5 V L - , .1 -iv' -I I AA, Chinaman goingytlirougli .Yel- lowstone Park' in the 'winter' looked back and saw 'a bear sniffing 'at his tracks in thelsnow. He began to run crying, You 'like my tracks? I, makee you some more. - Ex. And there was al small boy when asked to use indigo in a sentence, said, The lady went down, the street with the baby indigo cart. i A Brevity is the -soul of journal- ism. A journalist was told never ,to use-two words where one would do., He carriedout this advice. in this report of a fatal accident thus: John Dixon struck a match to see if there was any .gasoline in the tank, There was. Age 563' - - l -Ex. Explorer: . Just to show you the advancement of civilization- in' the past the Eskimos used to eat candles forfdessertl' ,, Old Lady: And now, I sup- pose they eat light bulbs.',9- Ex. xl' if-' B' v sh' me sf' ---- -7 -- Q P T ,7,, ...4 JUNE BUG Top Row: Orvaleen. Iflllll, Alfred Jolrnsowz, Jack Gales, Robert Jensen, Frrrl James, and Mary English. Fourth Row: Pearl Flinljer, Eleanor Hill, Selby Frank, Herbert Hill, Janzrs Jones, and Alice Frink. Third Rovgwd Helen Finley, Edilli Hueprr, Valda Harb-it, Velma Hudson, Belva Gwarlncy, and Fred Dicker- sc me . Second Row: Lyle Eldridge. Lynette Golrlnmn, Mildred Evans, Warren Hanson, Thomas Gonlerwilz, and Jane F'isl1er. Front Row: Leigh Fairbanks, Janet Gibson, Mary Jea-nellc Ham, Charles Hodson, Charles Hines, Violet 1lUIlll'T1 IlQ1fOTl, and Alice Green. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY LTHOUGH we, the class of '32, entered Leavenworth Sen- ior High as sophomores, the knowledge and experience which We had gained as freshmen in jun- ior high soon enabled us to take an active and useful part in the life at senior high school. In oursoph- omore year, we elected J a c k V a n Vliet, presi- dent, Edwin Phelps, Char- les Westover, Joanne Dar- by, Dorothy Boman, and Wilma Yoa- kum, cabinet members, and Junior Officers Edwin Phelps secret,ary Charles Westover, presi- dent' and Richard Bailey assembly committee reprei sentative. Page Thi rl y chose crimson and blue as our perman- ent colors. Our sponsors were the Misses Jennie Harbine, Claire Nelson, Jeanette Ryan, and Evelyn Dudley. Making use of our sophomore privilege of selling candy at the football games, we cleared 370. We sold 175 tickets to the senior playg that number exceeded all other class sales exclusive of the senior sales. We made a good showing in ath- letics, having Jack Mitchell, Ed- win Phelps, and Thomas Coffin on the football squad, and Robert Jen- sen, Leo Schrey, Edwin Phelps, and Jack Mitchell on the basket- ball squad. We celebrated Sophomore Day, March 14, by presenting two short plays: The Bishop's Candlesticks and Give the Audience a Chance. We began our junior year by electing Charles' Westover presi- dent. Other cabinet members are Dorothy Boman, Mary Ann Mc- Farland, Edwin Phelps, Richard JUNIORS . Top Row: Ida Faye Sill, Lea Schrey, Lynn Tu'ibeII, Frank Beck, Iiramlorr Schroeder. and Joseph Wager . Fourtthlllow: Eleanor! Hiloolley. qettykLou Sehalker, Bruce Wlzite, Willlarn Sfrnoins, Larry llleCI-urg, J. M. ,' '. ,' I .1.- A ' . - aznrzgz , am ima aa um Third Row: John Willis, Charles Westover, Clarence Tuttle, Eugene Swami, Alvin Taylor, Lucille Nash, Hawtltorne Taylor, and Mason. Spring. Second Row: Marcus Sicket, George Srhoerzborri. Erma Stringfellow, Ruth Thomas, Ethel Stewart, Alfred Steele, Charlotte Williams, and Lucille Tliompsoru. Front Row: Garrett Carroll. Bernice Schmidt, Emily Wilson, Fern Winright, Frances Smoot, Colleen Zachar-ias, Jean Sullivan, and Grace Woelharl. , JUNIOR GLASS HISTORY Bailey, and Geneva Coon. Our sponsors are the Misses May Lan- dis, Lena Klamm, and Elizabeth Reardon. The junior members of the foot- ball squad were Edwin Phelps, Jack Mitchell, Larry McClurg, Robert Jensen, Charlie Brown, Ralph Car- man, William Butts, Rebecca As- tor, William McDowell, Frances Smoot, Jack Gates, Wilma Yoa- kum, Robert Adams, and Dorothy Boman. Miss Elizabeth Reardon coached the production. Between acts a group of roll, Bruce White, Charles West- .lU1'1i0I' giI'1S, , over, Charles Hines, and Selby Frank. Edwin Phelps, Larry Mc- Clurg, and Charlie Brown were on the first team. Juniors on the basketball squad who made the ,first team were Jack Mitchell, Robert Jensen, Edwin Phelps, Leo Schrey, and Larry Mc- Clurg. Melvin Moore, of the sec- ond string, was named an all-star player by the coaches of Leaven- worth county. On Junior Day we presented Booth Tarkington's Ghost Story in assembly. Those who took part were Cole McFarland, Ruth Led- a c c o mpanied by Alice Lord, sang popular s o n g s. Our junior p 1 a y, Cin derella O ' R e i l l y , was presented on April 24. A n d a s t h e year d r e w to a c l o s e , w e gave a ban- quet-prom for the departing class, the sen- iors. Junior Officers Genova Coon, June Bug representative: Dorothy llo- man, vico president, and jMary Ann McFarland, treasurer. Page Thirty-one JUNE BUG Top Row: Melvin Bright, Vincent Blanche, Opal Lee Cornette, Charlie Brown, Leara Channell, and Chandler Baldwin. Fourth Row: Louise Allen, Thomas Cojin, Florinc Conley, Edward Burn-, Joe Alleo, and Lila Auslin. Third Row: Bill Bulls, Veda Anrlerson, Richard Bailey, Irene Bliss, Leroy Blochberger, and Helen Barber. SecondR13,ow: ilobcrt Adams, Josephine Aaron, Francis Binder, Gene-va Coon, Dorothy Boman, and c ecca star. Front gow: Ruth Bedufcll, Laura Baker, Edith Arlaud, Alice Connelly, Eleanor Brown, and Thelma arron. AT SEA , A Junior Contribution by Cole McFarland 1 AVES sent the huge ocean liner into a frenzy of Wild motion. Pic- tures were hurled from their stateroom walls, dishes clattered to the floor of the great dining salon 5 children screamed, and women became hysterical. All was confusion. A typhoon, rising from a gentle summer breeze to a hundred-mile- an-hour gale, was the cause of the turmoil. How could a boat withstand such terrific strain? The imassive oak panelling in the halls and state- rooms gave forth weird creaks, as it was bent against its will by the tossing of the ship. Leaping, writhing, always trying to move forward, often hurled backward, the vessel withstood the angry onslaught of the Furies without threatening to open its sides and admit the salty waters. Waves washed the decksg waves washed the bridge 5 waves washed the smokestacksg but waves did not wash the inside of the ship. White foam rose and fell as the vessel moved forward or back. The powerful electric lights could not be seen with even a feeble glow through the storm. Rain fell in torrents, interspersed frequently with jagged flashes of lightning and deafening claps of thunder. Noise-water-confusion-all were everywhere. Inside the ship, outside the ship, above the ship, and below the ship nothing was content. All was in motion. People inside scurried back and forth like drowning ratsg waves outside leapt sixty feet into the sky without effort 3 above, Heaven Was loosening all its wrath-rain, thunder, and Page Thirty-two .JUNIORS Q . f 1 Top Row: Melvin MeR0y. Alexander llliller, William 1UcDouvell, Meltin Moore, Cole McFarland, and Herman Remmeri. Fourtl1IRow:f.gaek Milclzell. Lenora Mayer, Sally Lewis, Hubert Klas-irzski, Alvin lllistler, and George ,ingen e ter. Third Row: Norman Pickell, Harry Lonergan, Frances Larzgworlhy, Gretchen Kaufmann, Alary Arm McFarland, and Belly Lou Newsome. Second Row: Virgirn-a Kennedy. Virginia Kem, Mary Elizabeth Kiser, Herbert McC'arbrey. Lawrence Nichols, and Joseph Pryor. Front Row: Josephine Ojfult, Edwin Phelps, Ruth Ledmarn. Virginia Neurmnrr, Ruth Perminglon, Alice Lord, and Clarence Marsh. Juniors not in pictures: Elelha Brown, Ralph Carroll, Esther Haworth., Minnie Kerr, Merle MeRoy, Sarah Moody, Meta Saunders. and Mary Ellen Zink. AT SEA ghostly white lightningg and down deep below the ship, where the actual waves could not reach, were horrible currents and swells, which swept the ocean liner off its course as often as did the waves themselves. Black night screaming, another flash of lightning, another rumbling of thunder, one more furious blast of the gale, one more sharp incline of the ocean liner, and then came calm. V The typhoon had gone as suddenly and as unexpectedly as it had come. Peace, quiet, and calm reigned over the battlefield where so recently had been fierce fighting. The full moon sent down golden beams on the water so turbulent before, now like a sheet of glass. Silhouetted against the starry sky, the black ship with its golden high lights made a picture that the most skillful of marine artists could scarcely have copied. The boat left a luminous trail as it glided forward, smoothly yet swiftly. No longer were the passengers terrified. Every one was completely at ease and feeling greatly relieved that the ship was not on the bottom of the Indian ocean, but was sailing safely on to Bombay, the fascinating, exotic Bombay that tourists adore. We on deck saw the moon pass behind a white cloud, but reappear again in a moment, staring down on us with even more light than before. Nothing but a slight breeze fanned our cheeks as we stood in the bow of the great liner, watching the moon, and slipping gently on to India-bizarre, queer, romantic India. Page Thirly-three ui l 9 f Y J r J u A 4 A 4 L 4 Q Pam' f1'hir1u-fuur e ' T---V , . JQ l J' V . PATRIOT PEN POINTS T N , T ed If- QJIFIAITF ' f , A f ' ' , a my la We have received a number of ' f 1' questions in our mail box, but we ' fpreselltei - he LN would like to have many more. This gmlefs- ' I3 Senior- Is your name Cecil Van is a chance for you students to aslrsy Boo' WlflN0rturisch? questions and expresss your opin- PS- Freshman- No, sir. ' igns- Su,-e1y you an have something Emmaileenf 'Senior- Well, mine is, and that to say! We would be very glad .tg g , is his sweater you are putting on. hear it, so don't forget the mail box -0 Sense QA -- on the door outside Room 21. She- What do YOU lU10W about i.. Barnhill dillove? Dear Editor: girls' heart He- Lots, I drove a taxi for If a girl doesn't want to ac- , three years. cept a date, but wants to con- 'Ting' m01'e tl --- tinue her friendship with a boy, Salesfllan- What do V011 Sell? how does she go abput refus, :aled to cer Second Salesman- Salt, ing? 1The old excuses won't K ' It F l1'St S-- Why, P111 B Salt seller, workJ M. R. M. l F Supply o1too. 1 , . In 'dealing with the stronger' sex, game. , Second Salesman- Shake frankness just won't work. One mustlllly l1ilC0mb4 --- ' use a bit of guile. As a rule, I don't, Pl'l0l708'I'8Pl'l6l'2 Do YOU Wallt 3 advocate the use of Little Whitem9W0l'k overlafse 01' Small Picture? 5' Lies, but this is a case in which, . Norman: HA Small 0119- probably nothing else will work. You rleht Photographer: Then close your say the old excuses are useless. Q crowded. mouth- -'EX There is one old and time-worn ex- .10kleS, stills N -'TT' . cuse which always works, if you can OTS- Petein who 01'fQmatSd the first assume a sincere enough attitude. Pay 8 high heometncal P'-'ogosltwnl T- That is: My parents won't allowl1elBU8 Plc' Curt: uN0ah', me, Just try it and see. 'N - gi Pete: How 15 that? . -.1 , g not played Curt: He constructed an arc. -- T Ex' Dear Editor: A , - If a person asks you whose id not keep! . - 1 ring, pin, etc., you are wear- ' Officer- 'HeY,.Y0l1, mark tlllle-W ing, is it proper to ignore this lt enjoy hisf F1'e?hman uW1th my feet, SIP? rude questioner is a short and riot staff. Offfcer'- HUP STOP level' 39911 snappy answer more effective? chool wear- anytllmg mark tlme With Its hands? M. W. P. 4' 1' Freshman-'A'Clocks do, sir. If you are wearing someone's Llted infor-5 ' f-L1 5 Some test paper thls-- ' e What is a subject in a sentence? The subject, is the thing that is ring or pin you should not be asham- i triot. ed to tellpwhose it is. If you are ted a titl ashamed to tell, then you should I immediatel return the article in D School. Spoken of m a Sentence' ' Clarencew What is a predicate? ' Il The predicate is another essential Apart of a sentence, N , What is a simple sentence? 5 A simple sentence is a small. sen- ltence. Y question. However, if you do not' wish to tell, merely because the per- dsit second son is overly curious, then tell him . that it is entirely your own affair 'lished any and that you can't see how it con- ' cerns him. This is, as you indicate, r' a short and snappy answer and it is, 1 certainly most effective. , -1 Joe: Do you know that'-Columbus .. , ,ix .Q fwas crooked? A i 'L if-J 1. X Jim: Aw, he wasn't either. ' 4 1' Joe: Sure he was. He double- - X -. crossed the ocean.'?-Ex. - f--as-ii 7 --- U The Leavenworth Hi h ' g Sweet Thing: What is that man mum 1- . 8' School s 1 . 4a lsm class has received an'i1f- over there? vitatlon to attend the twelfth annual 1 Goat: Why, he is the head , h,School Newspaper Confere ' t coach. . - , lg' held at Lawrence, Kan, TE - Sweet Thing: Oh, I see. ,He reiltfggltgg-25. The Patriot will be looks after their headsf'-Exg - ' Employer Qimpressing employeel: HTIHHSPOSS from the recumbent col- lection of colnbustible material re- posing on the 'threshold of this edi- fice, the curtailed excrescence of a defunct tree. , , Employee: What!l T Employer: Bring me some wood. --Ex, ' - , w armani 0 . : - . :,, Bill Simon's idea-of bliss is ig- norance, that is, when it -comes to xwives. A Perhaps his motto is i Beautiful but dumb. Gerry is one' ,of .these girls. who is Fright here where study hall is concern- ed. Dear, dear, what can the matf ter be?. Is Westy losing his .power over the fairer sex, or just what has N happened? . ' It seems thatlthere are certain young ladies who completely melt into tears at the mere mention of 'fWhen Your, Lover Is Gone , Gee,-Q and people haveythe nerve to stand up and say love's grand. . ' Who said the younger generation :have no ambitions? Norman Ram- sey and Ted Smith are working to- 5 ward an end, or. rather two ends. 1What they most desire is' a sixteen icylinder .Cadillac n roadster and a long traintrip. Whythitchi your wagon to a star. when you can hitch your Cadillac to The Comet? . . We wonder who Norman Picket's ,new ,girl ,friend is. He saysihe' hasf a nice one' from town. E , We hear Selby has afgreat ob4 ljection to being mentionedfiil' The Patriot.,,,,Perhaps if, he Weren't so popular he wouldrift qbe ,inn the g 1iine9 light ,so much, But' such, popularity must be deserved! ' Y , , More fun! ',More broken glassl, And more angry bus driversl' Per- haps if they sold tickets for the seats in the bus,'5 people wouldn't be pushing other peoples' heads through the windows and getting glass down the backs of their necks. Mamie and Gerry certainly. .had a fine party. We liked it and had ,lots of fun. There was just one fly in the ointment-Pomeroy. Now don't anyone ask WHY? . What would the author of this column do without Buddy Hines? Now this is asecret, don't telll Buddy about it. Do you -know what he did the other night? Well, he woke up one morning and found the rag rug in bed with him. We have :1 friend who knows a king, quite -well, too. '-Yirginia 'Kennedy may some day be Primflj Minister of Haiti,-now that Fausti Q I is on the throne. ? 'The junior play looks as thoughi it were going to be perfectly screaming. The characterization is. splendid and we're- all prepared forl a good laugh. Howeverg we've been disillusioned about Dick ,Bfn y. We just learned 'that heijs' x- culine gold digger. ' Helen gets her narnv of Chandler's' andf' ' marrgdvior her' f' - ' L:-'E inf' FQJ, f l2-lg' . 'S Igvrqif Q- I m -ffl-.rag-f'-::.f. 299-1.--', ' V Ofeydodvt Bill Butts fmayf ' 1 in :soma I ways! , f ntwds, stheln alwaystelandiiw wasted in fthe 120. ' . - ' ,, He gets -a .1218 stil? S nies who ?. 1'f?e l l1:Jh:gcl'0 with 'his'2ff'horn7' 1'0- 4. ' 'of a prisoner 'WY19 gives e loild cheers to let the guards OW hes escapmg' drthe subtitles 'fi Teams' -- ' ,' A tllhhh sliildisr but she, does lmflunie :ather 'iltailly what V'1it,S ,:gu'Pb9l3t Sometimes. ' T 1 . , d- mes for- Shel Sem'-YES 1' A' Dldrnrzs lb:-ought to light itqay fiazll so We began to Won er . Pie vinegar were emu jon the market. Bl 0 - ' Nights isn't blue for Louise -B- lamlggxfigled Beere thinks th? mem. h s of the fifth hour ancient IHS- tsify class should Abe colngratuhgigz . - - t row on -their ability t? . ke can icesn so that Miss .MIC Y ,- - ndvs YOOD1 Bud Ing ' ' M nday for B155 Monday, 5 1 . . be discourage , vqmstsn should not S isnw pinmg T ' Oficourse- '-May' f one lame, boy on 0 igifletodmhit really himself' ead- The coach must .havqsllfeelgr the uwild West Stories F0 ing gd into the i0UTI1a1'- e swagger ' f If Iioom dangling a gurl behlllt, P .- ther Y- ' ' .hmevghagrie as suspiciog .tlf9fFs93 lgllnwas onli' 9- c5 Pb' vggin dj its-surely set a mini er gnywl examining their-' CTSISCIQQ ,ff llwellias their co1ufYli1S'T'ffA Tl . -V. l R il ,,., -4--it oP1aRa'r'rA T6 an PART or-1 Music WEEK PROGRAM From Monday May 4, to Friday, May 8, there, will be a series of musical program-S given in the 51111- ior high school .auditorium under the auspices of ,the Leavenworth, Musical Club. For their: program this year the Glee Clubs ofcithe senior ,high school will repeat font the evening ,of May 4, the OPBY- etta, H f'Dal:gghters of l .Mohammed, under' the direction of Miss Minnie' Taylor. X - l X ' 'WW lm A f 3 JUNE BUG Top Row: Inez Twibcll, Ollo Spenrcr, Margaret Schaaf. Thrkla Unnwssig, and Dorothy Setllvs. Fourth Row: Elizabclli Wilk, Ruby Smith, Robert While, Mary Ruth Thornton., Eugene Schickcl, and Emma Lucy Tullock. Third Row:TJack Scxzrey, Frgngfs Skidmore, Marian Wade, Thelma Winkler. Russell Scott, Eliza- . 7 'f 1 . W I , beth arnaus 1, an uar a son V Second Row: Hazel Wald:-n, Charles Timmons, Ellen Wail, Lloyd Willianis, Myrllc Stacker, and Waller Willhardt. Front Row: ltlarfe Schott, Eugene Schwarz, Frances Warner, Gem-ricrc Srzyglcl, Edward Shalkoski, Marie Tuttle, and Elmer Smith. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY LARGE number of sophis- ticated sophomores entered Leavenworth Senior High School after taking our freshman year at junior high. Some of us had our freshman work here, while others of us entered high schools outside Leavenworth. - W e W h o came from jun- ior high were quiteunaccus- tomed to this building, and during the first day or so we lost ourselves a number of . times. The building con- tained so many nooks and cor- Sophomore Officers Paul Barnhill president Marjorie P1-ehn', assembly, committee ropresentalive, and Dometrx Paris, secre- tary . Page T hi rly-si I ners that it was difficult forusto finda classroom to match the number on our enrollment card. Thus we were belittled before those who had previously attended school here. But time will tell , and it did not take us long to become accus- tomed to the building. Our teach- ers changed from good to best in our opinions even though they forced those terrible tests upon us and calmly handed us those fate- ful flunks. And now with school nearly at an end, we find We have grown to love L. H. S. as a real, honest-to-goodness Alma Mater . Soon after the school year opened, we elected our class ofiicersz Paul Barnhill, presidentg and Peter Combs, Demetri Paris, Margaret Hoins, Marjorie Prehn, and John Malone, cabinet members. We se- lected green and white as our class colors. Our class banner was made by Allenine Fillmore, Gertrude Ben- son, and Inez Twibell. ' SOPHOMORES Top Row: William Holmes, Louise Johnson, K. B. Gonser, Wesley Ham-illon, Paul Horsley, Mary Rulh Geisler, and Belly Kennedy. 1 Fourth Row: Elmer Johnson, Leona Hundlcy, Margare! Heins, Genevieve Klasmski, Nellie Heurill, Katherine Fosler, and Alildred Harber. Third ROV5'bE7lllCgl Ii?7ll?ll'1l, Gretchen Koch, Billy Gough, Edsel Gonser, Eugene Klemp, Eugene Kreutzer, and ertru e asmgm . ' I . Second Row: Glerulina Kirk, lllary Louise Jaedreke, Gregory Ilmex, Helen Koivaleirski, Vincent Inger- soll, Nellie Ferguson., and Waller Hoejner. Front Row: Arthur Jahn, M'ary Harvey, Margaret Haas, Frank Gn-ip, Allenine Fillmore, Virginia Hauber, Gladys Klein, and Richard Hofstra. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY the'May Day program are Edsel Our sponsors are the Misses Eve- Gonser, John Malone, Billy Gough, lyn Dudley, Claire Nelson, Jeanette Ryan, and Jennie Harbine, chair- man. We sold candy and pop at the football games, sold tickets for the senior and junior plays, and parti- cipated in the athletic, musical, scholastic, and dramatic events sponsored by the school. On Sophomore Day, May 1, the sophomore orchestra, directed by Walter Willhardt, made its first ap- pearance. Members of the orches- tra are Genevieve Klasinski, Jane Price, Rose Davis, Margaret Ben- thin, Beulah Bojanower, John De- Veau, James Clark, Roger Barron, Deyoe Olive, Gerald Read, and Charlotte Erickson. Not Such a Goose , the fea- ture of the program, had the fol- lowing cast of characters: Mrs. Bell, Cornelia Flipseg Sylvia Bell, Emmaileene Riceg Hazel Hender- son, Myrtle Stuckerg Philip Flick, Paul Barnhill 5 and Albert Bell, Jack Schrey. Others who assisted with Louise Brown, Marie Hampton, Ellen Wait, Marjorie Prehn, Hazel Walden, and Allenine Fill- more. The sad event which We have to recount is the death of our class- 1 mate, Robert Reames on No- vember 8, 1930. IN MEMORIUM Twas but this y e a r h e passed, So full of prom- ise bright, into thelightg His work here scarce begun, Sophomore Officers and man- hood's morn For him just newly born. Peter Combs. vice presi- dent: Margaret Hoins, treasurer: and John Ma- lone, J lme Bug representa- tive. Page Thirty-seven JUNE BUG Top Row: Carl Carr, Virginia. Campbell, Charles Brown, .Harold Brown, Polar Combs, Bcrl Collard, and James Clark. Fourth Row: Cornelius Colm, Ruth Collins, Fern Banks, Morris Eagles, Cliarlolle Erickson, Arthur Bruns, and Margaret Bmzlhln. Third Row: Paul Barnhill, Gertrude Benson, Elizabeth Biaslock, John De Veau, Robert Blair, Louise Brown, Mildred Boylan. and Barbara Combs. Second Row: Rose Davis, Lewis Edwards, Carherinc Bills, Donald Bccrc, Vesta Mac Edmonds, Lamont Andrews, lllarjorie Courlney, and lllorrfs Allrich. Front Row: Arlhur Cojey, Helen Dunn, A4ary Casker, Phil-ip Bailey, Doroihy Courtney, Edward Danna- millcr, Beulah Bojanowcr, Clarence Donovan, and Roger Barron. A MISADVENTURE A Sophomore Contribution by William Simons 66 ERE he comes now was the phrase uttered in a single breath by four im- patiently waiting boys, as the run- ning form of a fifth boy appeared on the much watched street. Greet- ing us with a Howdy , he climbed over the scarred and dented side of a waiting flivver, and without an excuse for his lateness, he seated himself. Fire and smoke, the clash of metal against metal, and all of those things which go into the starting of a Ford were heard and seen. The old flivver started to roll at last, and incidentally a cheer was given. At last we were off for the Harlem Regatta! Being inhabitants of an island, we boys were much interested, of course, in anything that had to do with boats or water. The Harlem Regatta was an annual affair, and, in my circle of friends, an event Page Thirty-eight looked forward to in a big way. Boats were our passiong therefore the trip to Harlem, which was a gamble with death in that relic car. What time does the thing start? I asked, as the old Lizzy started onhghplunge toward the bottom of a 1 . So great did the speed of the car become, and so violent were the vibrations that my friend feared to answer lest the added inflections of his voice should cause the so- called automobile to fall apart. When the old puddle-jumper again regained normal speed, he replied with a mere, Four o'clock. Being satisfied with that answer, I again took up the task of telling the driver, from my perch in the back seat, how to drive. Down hills like a streak of flame, around corners like a carload of SOPHOIIXIORES Top R2'u:A1Robcrla Alorris, Wiley Richard, Claylon Pike, Demelri Paris, Gerald Read, and Norman ay. Fourth Row: Anna Catherine Pallerson. Illalllzew Ryan, Hoy! Moore, Elmer Roach, Robert Reames, Lucien McDonald, and Helen Reilly. Third Row: William Ostlzoj, Frank Parsons, Jane Price, Evan Maiialc, Dorothy Powell, and Geneva Rowley. Second Row: Margaret Luther, John lllorris, Jane Logan, Forrest La Bunker, Elizabeth 0'Conncll, Arlhzir Pouppirz, and lllarjorie Prelm. Front Row: Deyoc Olive, Mary Logan., Lloyd Organ, Emmaileene Rice, Francis Logan, Quinta Nahrcn- dorf, John Malone, and Eugene Lurrc . Sophomores not in pictures: David Bly, Elmer gT0?ll1l, hlarguerile Fields. Cornelia Fl-ipse, Paul Franson, Dan Gallagher, Hallie Lambkins, Russell McCIanahan, Willard Morton, James Rector, John Shawhan, John Stevens, Harley Sliyler, and Gladys Worrell. A MISADVENTURE maniacs, and through villages we rattled. Our speed made the sim- ple country folk gasp and the sher- iff blow his seldom-used whistle at us, until finally there loomed before us the grounds on which the spec- tators stood. Put 'er hard to port, Jerry, I commanded in seamanlike language from my perch, and hard to port we went. Through a large ditch, over a wire fence, and across a plowed field we bounced. After nearly hit- ting a few people, we came to ' Q l i nf. an abrupt stop, tied our er- g rant Ford to a tree, and made , 5 .W . l as ,............,,.,l.. , a dash for the river banks. ,ta 5, jr , -.,. if We had just managed to swindle a few unsuspecting a s people out of their perfectly good seats and were anxious- ly waiting for things to start Li when an announcer appeared . and made known to the au- dience the winners, all of M. W e e looked quite woe begone. X' -Q.q.1'fi' Robert Reamen 1915-1930 whom the crowd cheered. I cheered too, although I must admit that I didn't quite understand just what it was all about. After a short while medals were presented, and people began to leave. What is wrong? I inquired of a man near at hand, and to my great surprise and dismay, he told me that the contests were over. I quickly rounded up the gang and told them the bad news. Who said four o'clock? was the fiery question e shouted by several of the boys. And in order to clear myself of the blame I --35 eilq 5 QQ, pointed an accusing finger at We 4- the cringing figure of a boy, f much smallerithan I, who Needless to say, there was . one boy in our gang who had quite an uncomfortable ride home that evening. Page Thirty-nine . X 5-'vwwrk I 5 ' c Q u 1 4 5 I 3 1 a N 1 fp N 4 Q i D I g M : + 5 L A E r fi r' V A f I f' f f 1 ' f Page Foriy Patriot Polly Presumes ' o Valleda is a man-hater. - Edith likes her new name. Un case you'd like to know, it's Fuzzy Wuzzyl. Agnes Rawley got fed up at the Tonganoxie game. K Some boys are jealous of Jay. Elizabeth Harder's Indian mas- querades sound interesting, ' Bradshaw is generous with his cokes. These ossifers look very spiffy in their new uniforms. , We should be very proud that some of our girls have rated a sor- ority. Now to get some boys to or- 1 ganize a fraternity. . I Ford likes Royal typewriters-by request. . V ' , Gordon forgot that teachers' meeting is held on Tuesday. Ruth eats live sentences. . .l -,........l.-..-- ou'd Like to Know esidents -have hobbies. fishing-Norman's is middle names, .iis ang: iwriting description day! How do chickens gain? Idler: Oh, they ,scratch with their hind legs! key: 'iWhat pretext did ise to make Virginia a y?l! I 1 H.: 'fThe Indians mas- se colonists. I! 1 an expert at drawing of hot dogs. ultonv like ,cokes. orthy looks cute with imbed. CYeah?J arling's pet aversions are t and gum chewing. gand's sixth period class - fy--coming events cast Bobby Hanson is having a date to- night. So's Elsie, Hans .loves uniforms. . Jimmie's a trifler. John and Homer wish Miss Rear- don would be late to class every day. Our team has some good tackles. Naomi doesn't care for split lips. Miss Mickey is disgusted with the facial expressions of two students in her sixth period class. , Sam is learning .to play the sax- and how! ' We have a sponsor in our midst. - Betty thinks F1'ank's picture was a bargain. , s Pat is generous with his Mrs, Stover's. The 4, rifle team picture evidently 'held an attraction for somebody. His picture, maybe? ' 'ws before. 'isdom thinks his f1iver m of a frame-up. 'e is generous llwith iostlyj, , heme was all wet. football version of Red ad: Grannie, what a big have. All the better to ! Rah! Rah! with, my :ve is the beginning of a ietic figure-Journalism at the beginning of school what we were going to our spare time. f Ll-I ' as , , 1 .un 6 j fr ff IN x fs- v,vc. Y, X xx yay Q6 1 r gb, 3... O QQ! -pgffuof Q, 'K et. .- li ll-lift' i .. ti' . Q ffl iiflfpi is if ' I :Nts ,wt fi i - N in 1 -in 'l My f , rf- A XQ6'ni.D- ' lijg ll i gf In history class one often learns a good deal about football, especial- ,ly when two such eminent players as Runyan and Haley start discus- lsing the last game, and one of our E l feminine boosters shows a keen in- terest. X Mr. Pratt is getting brighter .every- day. One morning, Ford Mickelson failed to appear, Said Mr, Pratt, Well, I see we're minus one 'Ford' this morning. H The fourth hour civics class had an interesting lesson one day last week when the coach failed to ap- pear. Jack Gates decided that it would be best to have a lesson, so he endeavored to ,teach the class. He asked one bright young lady if she knew who the father of the con- stitution was. She answered, John Quincy Madison. Q Q During a discussion about politics, Mr. Godlove asked one of the stud- ents' what the meaning of land- slide was. Imagine the surprise of the class when she answered, !'a bunch of dirt falling 'down a mounf tainside. ' H A The fourth hour civics class had quite- an interesting discussion about the amendments to' the constitu- tion. They were trying 'to decide which amendment the right of free speech and religion, or the abolition of slavery, had the most significant effect upon the history of P-the coun- try, They decider!'.tdl.ir.o:te-iiiff Y question. When those who thought' slavery the more importantproblem, won their case, the others insisted that it wasn't fair, because some of the boys raised both hands. - K Surely nobody would think of such a thing, would they, Frank? The second year Spanish class was surprised to learn that soft-boiled eggs was written f'Huevos pssadosf por agua, this expression means literally eggs passed through'wa- ter..'3 Now Gordon Johnson wants to know how to say hard boiled eggs. 1- I .. ah Y - fu. .- 6 . c THE YOUNGER ARMY 2 H ' iWhat's ln a Name Z - 9 Last week we were thrilled when Norman got the senior presidency, but this week we're puffed up. We have two prominent ' class officials from the Post. We ,want to congrat- gulate Westy on his having achiev- ed the junior class presidency. We .5 are getting -up in the world. ' '- ' I've just learned that one is an . infant until one is eighteen. The vc, notice tells us that we can't go to- the Y theater. unless we've reach- 3 ed that dignified age. That doesn't -- make us a bit mad. Weill play Tid- dledy Winks and Jack Straws until . they tell us we .can act like children 1 and go to the movies again. Here's hoping it won't be long now. The chief sport at present seems Q! to be to stand in the riding hall and encourage fa dignified way of stat- ing itl all those young ladies and gentlemen who have never ,seen a horse before. That's all right, we'll learn eventually .- '- We ask -you, has Rodman nerves of steel? The way. he manipulates that car would indicate that he has, but that's not all-nine girls at once don't even faze, him. 'Nough said. Q J . A No More Mud n A Don't you remember the many is years those gallant sophomores wad- ed'in the mud? .Where? Why vat ,,., Abeles field of course. The mud ruined all their nice .clothes and the! rain would pour down at a dreadful , rate. But now ,those dismal days are - x x ,gone forever. The sophomore class has a real -house for .their candy sales. It- has a wooden floor, a real, roof, and a counter. . f ,Q ----::--- l Rest Room Is. Improved -The rest room has been greatly, improved by the new upholstered furniture which has been placed there. It presents a cozy and cheer- ful appearance. Students To Teach 3 Blanche Gwartney and Iva Fern ?Parsons, both seniors in L. H. S., have received second class teachers' -certificates, examination for which -were given in the Senior High School study hall, last January. Blanche will teach at High Prairie rural school next term, lwhile Iva Fern will teach at the Tleasant Prairie rural school near Tonganoxie. The enrollment of ,both schools is approximately twen- ity pupils each. ' 3 -11-. .l-.1- -. E No matter how angelic we are, we all have our faults. Now' curiosity is certainly not the least of them, and to a, reporter with at nose for news this is almost-a.. mania. We've always been curious about the uLxsrn, HRDSH, usrsn and other letters which so often come between the first and last names of a person's signature. So when we -got a chance to ,see the signatures to be signed to the august senior's ldiplomas, well, we certainly grab- Ebed it. ' '. Trying to decide who got fthe ,prize for the best middle name rather ran us up a stump. Don't you think you'd. have trouble too deciding between these: John Belton i0'Neil Gilreath Greene, 0'Connell, Woodrow Wilson Har- rison, and Obadiah Joseph Spen- cer? We've always wondered what the B stood for in Harold B. Fisher's name. Now we know. ,It's Bennett! We'll bet Maybelle Ruth Meeker felt like a martyr when she wrote her name, and we can't E see how Gwendolyn Grace Nash ti ever divulged the deep secret of qi her first name. We thought you ti might be interested in some of these iwe werej: Violet Alexan- th dria Martin, Fulton Sherman Pike, Ce Norman Foster Ramsey, Jr., Zelma 00 Agnes Rawley, Dean Oliver Daw- E8 son, Jay Kay Wisdom, and Fred th' Bryant Copenhaver. ,Sli On the whole, it seems the boys fu' really have the most interesting 185 middle names, butmaybe the girls L81 are keeping something from us. hw A lot of them didn't give' their mid- bldle names! A, 3 8 q mention in the J d 1' tum' c th Judges are Francisr Vtiforii egldlgl. Pendence: Lucille Beety, Hgisin , ton: Julia ,Pearce, Burlingfos. , Katherine Black, ,Council Grove: Helen, BOYGP, Leavenworth: -Igabei MCAUQSWT, Olathe? Dorothy Wil- g?Y?iS,fglgELouth3 'Margaret Adams, in 8 2 re : a c Cen, Hays. an hrystabelle Bry-lx . X., -1n',Agp!2. ,..- gl I ff, 1 7' I a .u W ' h -- My Q-- N 1 5 s...,,A LA K X K QM. A - .X f ?f.- 5- 2 ?.,a5','f if ' - .,j,g+1,.5g -. ' .'f,'5i5'i,L I . 5 .1:g7Q,,-,AH , r L . N. Zflnfk . . 1 --.Nu 'N x ' 'M .. V ' 1 It 'f, HM N '1 l if JUNE BUG Top Row: Edward Matthews, Irvin McHenry, Sylvia Malloy. Haltie Armfeld, and Ida Louise Ewing. Fourth Row: Paul Fisher, John Koehafnowski, Wilma Jcnicke, Geraldine Korlh, Archie Ray Dennis, and Phillippa Banlugan.. Third Row: Thomas Loveless, Rachel Cannon, August Kunz, Gertrude Galaagher, Evelyn Alexander, EU007l0 Allison, and Carolyn Benson. SecondBRow: AggeiAioxcey,GBel:y Bromell, Dorris Milleri Josephine Barrick, Emma Adams, Cleo I ' ' 'z rggarn. an a erzne on crwz . . l - Front Row: Esther Adkins, Marjory Hueper, Rosalze Baker. Margaret Brooks, Herbert McGuire, Mar- garet Morales. and James Miller. FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY HE FRESHMAN class, as the old saying has it, is small but mighty, for the class enroll- ment totals just sixty-two students. At the beginning of the year we chose scarlet and gold for our colors. The freshman c a b i n e t i n - cludes Agnes Moxcey, pres- ident, and For- rest Moore, Lucille Roach, R i c h a r d Schmidt, Don- ald Woodward, a n d D o r ri s Miller, cabinet members. The sponsors are it W Miss Eva Wat- Freshmen Oflicen Lucille Roach, secretary Agnes Moxcey, president and Dorris Miller, asseml bly committee representa- tive. Page Forty-two son, W. H. El- liott, and Miss Annie Mur- dock, chair- man. Our only athlete is Fred Stotler, who played quarterback on the reserve football team, was a mem- ber of the second basketball team, and was junior manager of the basketball teams. Freshman Day was held on Feb- ruary 20. We presented a one act play, The Queen of Hearts, in assembly. The cast included Earll Carruth, Queen of Hearts, John Kochanowski, King of Heartsg James Miller, Knave of Hearts, Herbert McGuire, King's Heraldg Francis Moore, Captain of the King's Guard 5 Agnes Moxcey, Maid of Heartsg Evelyn Alexander, Car- olyn Benson, Dorris Miller, Lu- cille Roach, Margaret Tupper, and Edna Wilson, Ladies in Waitingg and Paul Fisher, August Kunz, and Donald Woodward, the King's Guard. Marjorie Reames was prop- erty manager. Forrest Moore, vice pres- FRESHMEN Top Row: Thomas Spurgin, Lloyd Parsons, Lewis Zarharias, Moiba Hunt. and Rosalie Daris. Third Row: William Scdlock, Joseph Naylon. Pomrroy Th-urbcr, Bob Reibrr. Fred Siotlfr, and Bill Wise. Second Row: Forrest ltioorc, Loren Noll, Gerry Slrong, Margaret Thccl, lllnrjorie Rcamcs, and Frank Rybinski. Front Row: Ilidnva Wilson, Evelyn Sacks, Donald Woodward, Lucille Roach, Richard Schmidi, and Liar- ! . gare upper Freshmen not in pictures: Earl! Carrulh, Jack Gallivan, Henry Johnson, Harold Krwrrzscliicld, Francis Moore, Lois Pride, Leroy Roach, Marzo Stark, and Doris Taylor. AN AUTUMN VIEW A Freshman Contribution by Lucille Roach S I GAZED off into the dis- ance from our front porch, I saw a beautiful scene, which was the beginning of autumn in all its splendor. At my first glance I looked into a small valley sur- rounded by rolling hills with groups of trees with-leaves slightly tinted red, patches of fields, hedge fen- ces, and fields of cornshocks. Some of the trees were entirely red. The patches of Helds were in- teresting because they were of dif- ferent colors and also because some were divided by dark green where the newly-planted wheat was com- ing up, and still others were black where the ground was freshly plowed. A few of the fields were dotted here and there with clumps of thick foliage. To my right some distance away was a dense group of g r e e n t r e es which re- m i n d e d m e very much of b e I t h e s m a 1 1 s h r u b b e r y that I have s e e n a b o u t I some houses. In the far dis- tance against the blue sky appeared the , dim outline of a long, high hill covered i with clumps of trees and here Freshmen Officers and there a white farm- house. ident: Richard Schmidt, treasurer : and D one ld Woodward, J une Bug rc- presentative. Page Forly-three iii X-xl BAIIGALAUIIEIITE ,FUR 1931 cuss ,L IIS T ,EVENING -lil Pfesbyferlan 'Church Cmwdoq to I Hear Farewell Sermon to Grad- uating Clan D! Hi!!! School. - , ' DR' J- 3- Clans A 1 rmacms . evils. S4-!QlB4-:ei ,, VV gm' .. - 'QP 'EMO 19-IU fem 310 qrensn semi, qdnm Sl2lii 'A1 1 'U'-7K'1H11mi0o . A. .SIIFOS-rBd.Jo3,aaqmnu JQQBQJB B 'JKIN-'prgpgm 994990 '-399911 P11911 j ' I 4? SJSHIAL. ,reams :rat W1 4','1 Kweieus' mm? 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BY the Quart of Beane .ef ib . , Y-'-Th! intang- .,::,crs '.,:' Pe'-me has b 5. milf' or poet ot tne :emi Isouls gin 8 atm higher qllickener ot the , me be 'f 1 H' form-, Yet! 9 mi Bhd perfection of - ' mm' of-WHO Quests can can out th :neens :cunts us Io: they M9 'U BY The Quest For Gag- Th - . -Q e domln fgwfbail pmcmmy and that umm, :if ,,,,,f, 'Wen 'O Bomvthlns one is um. - Th' treat eoule have moved 1 V every one or these realms but they in n life has reached deeper truths a d ner solld satisfaction in union Wlm U more Jews. said Tue wmr um I enufgix 511111 lhlll be in him e well ot water.-, I Y9VAae .Byron eeld The tree or know: I i t- 1-Io h --- 574 52,2 : D - W H lII'6.IIl'V': L' - 0 UI I I I f' cgi' , I u IIIII I-YI-IQI I-IILI1, I4- QI Q1-IIIQQIQLIIH I I I I 8. In biology class room one learns great deal about flowers, in- sects, and leaves, but the very lat- est fact that has been learned -His the reason why leaves fall. Quinta Nahrendorf, who is a' good authority on such matters, I says they fall because 'they get tired staying on the trees. Well, that's logic, any- how I The senior English classes are I enjoying Poe's Tales , but most of them agree that they would hate to listen to one of them told in a dark room. They must believe' in k or what have you? ghosts, spoo s, W M ' l The second year Spanish cass has started a new play book . El Final de Norma. .I - 1 I I ,I 51 f 4-wx X. Atethe Girl Reserve, meeting last Tuesday Miss'Harbine gave a talk about her trip to -Europe. - 5 ' Reports on- the 'factory :question were given in the American- history classes 'last week. . iff? 'I Some students, certainly don't get much te eat at home jqor per- haps they're big 'eaters J, for they come tp school, 'carrying' potatoes, '4 ones, at thatl Mostofi them to be sophomores, too. .' I ' ' -V .. 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E gs L. . v ., 5 i it DEPARTMENTS Frr-1-hmztl llrawing D1 sign Craft Club Lcltvring ART DEPARTMENT THE ART department under the supervision of Miss Mary Lo uise Cowling offers an inter- esting and comprehensive course. Free-hand drawing, commercial de- sign, and applied design are the subjects taught. The art depart- ment does the decorating of the scenery for the various plays given throughout the year. This year saw the commencement of a Craft Club for those students who desire to further their art work. At least once each year the art de- partment introduces to the school, through Miss Cowling, some inter- esting person. Last year it was Haig Arklin, an artist of some note, who presented to us his reproduc- tions of fifteen great paintings. This year the art department introduced to us the famous Tony Sarg and his troupe of marionettes. Surely, this department with its interesting and useful la y o u t of w o r k a n d it s c o m p e - i t e n t c h i e f should at- tract many students, not only because the work is interesting, but also be- cause art is pl a y i n g a , Kansas State Teachers large part ln College of Pittsburg. Col- many Walks orado State Teacllers Col- . lege. Universities of Col- of t0d3fy- orado and Chicago. 4 , Mary Louise Cowling Page Forty-five JUNE BUG Margaral Avery and Frank Drakarecriving books Elizabelh Harder, Elaine Barlow. and Robert from Louis Iluvprr, librarian. Hi-ns reading exchange newspapers. Slzadfrztil-i-n senior Engl-ish prcparinglessonsfrom Slap' members at work on The Patriot. ca els. ENG LISH DEPARTMENT V HE RECORD of the largest departmental enrollment in L. H. S. is claimed by the English department, which is headed by Miss Evelyn Dudley. While but three years of English work are required for graduation, the fourth year, which in reality is a study of EVELYN DUDLEY HELEN M. REARDON University ol' Chi- University of Kansas, cago, Ph. B. Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia. B. S. Graduate work: Un- iversity of Minnesota.. Page Forty-six both early and modern English literature, is also odered. The study of English is valuable as a means of teaching the student the mechanics of composition, both oral and written, it also serves purposes of a cultural and an eth- ical character. The study of the drama, which at Leavenworth High School is offered in the third year of English, gives the student an understanding not only of early stage productions and the advance- ment which has been made since the Elizabethan period, but also of character protrayal and inter- pretation. By the study of Works of poets, novelists, and playwrights of early and of modern times, the true stu- dent of English learns to appre- ciate the beauty of good literature and to distinguish between good and inferior literary works. 4 DEPARTMENTS The bullclin board atlracls sludenis because book Eng?-ish IV sludenis working on exercises in lists, theme subjects, and poetry charts are shorthand analysis. found there. Four sophomore studerzis developing plot con- A groug 0,1 English students al work on exercise siruction of The Father, ' a short story. oo 's. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT In the English department, more- over, the imaginative student is given a chance to develop his im- agination into something worth- while and to present his ideas in his own way by the writing of themes, essays, and original stories. A very important service ren- dered by the study of English is its practical application to everyday life. Surely no man or woman can expect to be successful unless he applies to social and human life a knowledge of the mechanics of good English and is master of an extensive, as well as correct, Eng- lish vocabulary. Miss Evelyn Dudley, head of this department, has three classes of freshman and two classes of senior English. Miss Helen Rear- don, who teaches sophomore Eng- lish and journalism, is sponsor of the Patriot and the June Bug. Junior English is taught by Miss Annie Murdock. Mrs. Minniemae Jones teaches sophomore and jun- ior English and is sponsor of the Dramatic Club. Miss Elizabeth Reardon, has charge of two sopho- more English classes. ANNIE M. MURDOCK MINNIEMAE JONES Kansas State Teach- Midland College, A. ers College of Emporia. B. Graduate work: B. S. Graduate work: Columbia University University of Chicago and University of Chi- and Edinburgh Uxxiver- cago. sity. Page Forly-seven l , JUNE BUG At work in the manual !ra'i11ing room. In lhc sc-wing classroom. Articles made by boys in the manual training A meal correctly served. classes. HOME ECONOMICS--INDUSTRIAL ARTS N ORDER that girls may have a better understanding of sewing, cooking, and household man- agement, the knowledge of which is so essential in ideal homemaking, home economics has become a de- sirable department in the school curriculum. The courses contrib- ute ideas which will improve home life, raise the standards of living, v V. M. LAMPTON EVA WATSON University of Kan- Universities of Kan- I' st t d C h' sas, xansas . are sas an , icago. Teachers College of Church School of Art. Pittsburgh, B. S. Page Forty-eight and make the work in the home agreeable and pleasant. Courses included are sewing, two beginning and one advanced, and one class in the preparation and serving of foods. Miss Eva Watson, in ad- dition to teaching these classes, sponsors the Home Economics Club, a club limited to twenty-four girls who have majored in, or have had two years of household arts. The manual arts department of- fers machine cabinet niaking, ele- mentary woodworking, architectur- al drawing, mechanical drawing, and machine cabinet drawing. The vocational value of these subjects is subjugated to the intellectual value: in the construction of some article a student must plan and carry an idea to completion. Too, the department co-operates with other departments through the con- struction of articles of equipment for various activities. The depart- ment is directed by V. M. Lampton, who is also sponsor of the Hi-Y. DEPARTMENTS German III class, iaith Grelchr-11 Koch in native Stua'anIsojLal1n IVz-.raminr a model of Caesar's U costume. away reading Gmmmz neun. bridge auosslzlio Rhim-. Brgmmng French class dramalizc a slory in the Adranrcd Spanish class read lllc news. Hrs! year book. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT HE AIM of the modern for- . eign language department is- primarily to enable students to understand and to express them- selves in the fluent idiomatic speech of the people which they are study- ing. A secondary aim is to give students of foreign languages a clearer insight into the lives of people of other nations. Latin is studied in high school so that students may acquire a broader knowledge of the language of a people who have perhaps added more to modern civilization than any other nation. Roman laws and literature have for centuries been the subjects of investigation quite as much for their grammatical construction as for their worth as legal documents and literary mas- terpieces. The foreign language department of L. H. S., headed by Miss Amy Langworthy, includes first and sec- ond year Spanish, and Latin I, II, III, and IV, taught by Miss Claire Nelson. First and second year French and German, and Vergil are taught by Miss Langworthy. AMY LANGWORTHY CLAIRE M. NELSON University of Kan- University of Kan- sas, A. B. University sas, A. B. of Vifisconsin, A. M. Universite de Dijon, Diplome du Francais. Graduate work: West- ern Reservc University . Page Forty-nine Al JUNE BUG Groups in college algebra class. u Studfnls giving proofs in geometry 1 in groups. Groups .S0ll'f7lUSIlll!'7llC7llIl7'0bIl'1HS in algrbra III. Members of the geometry I class construclmg a Golhic window. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT ATHEMATICS is one of the oldest and most practical of the sciences. From the an- cient pyramids of Egypt to the modernistic designs of the present day, mathematical proportion has played its part in everything con- structed by the hand of man. Per- haps at no time in history has the MAY LANDIS JENNIE. HARBINE University of Kan- Miami University, sas, A, B. graduate A.B. Graduate workz, Work: University of Columbia. University. California. Page Fifty if , importance of mathematics been so fully appreciated as it is now. Accurately compiled statistics form the pivot about which present day existence revolves. To prepare stu- dents for a place in the scheme of this more logical, practical, and mathematical world, Leavenworth Senior High School maintains a mathematical department offering advanced as well as beginning work in this subject. . The study of algebra, dealing with equations, unknowns, and graphs, familiar terms to students of math- ematics, proves useful in its prac- tical application to every day prob- lems. This branch of the mathe- matics department is taken care of by W. H. Elliott and Miss Eli- zabeth Reardon, Who teach begin- ning classes in algebra, and Miss DEPARTMENTS Dorris lllillcr cfrplaining a graph of poslagc rams. Gerald Read giving UTI carplanalion 'in geometry I. Algvbrnic solution of word problems. Group work in algebra 1. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT May Landis, who conducts the college algebra course. Geometry, with its visible back- ground in the designs of practically every article on the market from the graceful lines of a luxurious car to the intricate patterns of various dress material, is taught by Miss Jennie Harbine, Miss Lan- dis, and Mr. Elliott. The solid geometry classes, organized at the beginning of the year by Miss Harbine and Miss Landis, have a larger enrollment than ever before. Trigonometry, taught by Miss Landis, is a subject offered for students Wishing to go further into the study of mathematics. It is a practical and necessary course for those who Will pursue mathe- matics in college or take up engin- eering. Although many colleges require only one unit of mathematics for entrance, L. H. S., sensitive of the benefits derived from a more ad- vanced study of this subject, re- quires its students to have two units in the mathematics depart- ment in order to be graduated. ELIZABETH REARDON W. H. ELLIOTT University of Kan- sas, A. B. Graduate ers College of Pitts- work: University of burg. B. S. Graduate Minnesota. Kansas State Teach- work: University of Kansas. Page Fifty-one JUNE BUG Thr R. 0. T. C. band. The 'musizr hour. The svnicr high. school orchestra. Advcnluws in music. MUSIC DEPARTMENT HE MUSIC department con- . sists of a variety of forms of instruction, namely, orchestra, band, glee clubs, mixed chorus, and a class in music that studies musi- cal history, ear training, sight read- ing, chorus, and music appreciation. Music, one of the most powerful socializing forces in existence, has J. 0. TROLLMAN MINNIE TAYLOR Northwestern Col- lege, B. A. Sherwood rado. Co1umbia.Uni- versity. National School of lNIusic, Chi- cago. Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, B. S. University of Colo- School of ltlusic. Page Fifty-two the ability to arouse people and to draw them together. A splendid example of this was the band and orchestra concert, under the direc- tion of John O. Trollman, orches- tra and band leader, February 26. A more fitting climax to a success- ful season could not have been possible, judging by the attendance of enthusiastic music lovers. The Boys and Girls Glee Clubs and Mixed Chorus, directed by Miss Minnie Taylor, have done their part in stimulating a love for music. Their presentation of Daughters of Mohammed , March 6, was an excellent example of their Work for this year. The clubs are plan- ning to repeat the operetta as their offering for music week, May 4-8. The sight reading class, instruc- ted by Miss Taylor, has shown a keen interest in reading music at sight and in stressing correct phras- 1ng and enunciatlon. DEPARTMENTS Bookkeeping class. I l - A second year typ-ing class. C. W. Pratt, faculty azlmsorg Elsie Kmghlon, Ford and Harold 1nimcograph'i1zg basketball pm- treasurer: and Frances Hale, secretary. grams. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT BUSINESS course may be useful in several different ways. If the student goes on to col- lege, his high school course in short- hand and typing will aid him very materially. Shorthand will enable a student to take more and better notes on lectures, while typing will enable him to Hle those notes neatly and compactly. Typing will also be of great assistance in writing assignments. If the student does not go to college, a sound high school busi- ness training will be a great asset in obtaining a position. However, every one who takes a business course need not necessarily become a stenographer. The business department under C. W. Pratt and Miss Jeanette Ryan offers three four-year busi- ness courses: first, the complete business course consisting of book- keeping, business law, stenography, and typingg second, the bookkeep- ing courseg and third, the steno- graphic course. With this variety to choose from, a student should have no trouble in suiting himself. C. W. PRATT JEANETTE RYAN University of Kan- sa-s. XVinlield Business ers College ol' Emporia. College. Gregg School. University ofColorado. Leavenworth Business College. Kansas State Teach- Pagc Fifty-three Y VVYY JUNE BUG A-ncicyzt history .studvnis !'.lflAlll'fflflllg rriics. . 'Wilma Yoqkum mul Gem va Cami tracing: Avgvan JXIIIUHCGIE lnslory students azscusszng 1120 llnrtcfn Imac rourrs.. R onginal colomcs. Siudcnls of modern hzslory 'll'OYkH1g 0-n map books. SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT O HIGH school course is or should be complete without European and American His- tory. No student should be per- mitted to graduate from high school without some knowledge of an- cient and modern European his- tory and a thorough knowledge of V l MARY E. MICKEY LENA KLAMM Graduate NVork: Un- Baker University, A, iversitios of Chicago, B. Graduate work: NVisconsin. and Colo- Kansas St-ate Agricul- rado. University of tural College and Co- Kansas, A. B., A. M. lumbia. Universitvy. gage Ififty-four the history of his own country, for history is the record of man- kind. So closely is history allied to life, that to know life, history must be studied carefully. Am- erican history is most important because it is the story of the rise of America. It makes us proud of the glorious traditions handed down to us by those first, sturdy pioneers, our forefathers in Ameri- ca. The formal history branch of the social science department offers early European history, modern European history, and American history. Early European history, taught by Miss Mary E. Mickey, head of the department, and Miss Lena Klamm, is open to sopho- moresg modern European history, also taught by Miss Klamm, is open to juniors, and American his- tory, Miss Mickey, is open to sen- iors, as are the other two. 1. DEPARTMENTS- Sociology students. I Civics students planning a debate. Students vtstt a tnanufactwmg plant. Courtroom scene in fourth hour civics class. SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT NE OF the most important groups of subjects in any high school curriculum is that which includes the civic-social branches of the social science department. These subjects train the student to be a better citizen. They teach him to be more discriminating in political and economic affairs. They encourage him to take an intelli- gent interest in questions of the day. They tend to make him the type of American who, by understanding the laws underlying the develop- ment of society, will help to raise the status of his community and nation. The department offers courses in civics, sociology, and economics. All are half-year subjects and all are repeated each semester if there is sufiicient demand for them. Rich- ard M. Godlove teaches the classes in civics and Miss Helen Yoakum, those in sociology and economics. Psychology, which is also taught by Miss Yoakum, is not classified as a social science, but receives credit in a miscellaneous group. HELEN YOAKUM Universities of Chi- R. M. GODLOVE Iowa. Stat-e Teachers cage and Kansas. Park College. Cornell Col- College, A. B. Gradu- lege. University of ate work: University Iowa. B. A. Graduate ofKa11sas. work: University of Kansas. Rockne-Wan ner Coaching School, Southern Methodist University. Page Fifty-five JUNE BUG An everyday occurrence in the chemistry lqborutory. Insect collar!-ions and microscope. Obtaining supplies for laboratory experiments. Bill ' Bones and some aj his arlmirvls. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT HIS IS the age of science, and he who knows nothing about science has no information con- cerning causes and eiiects in the World in which we live. The many modern, scientific inventions make an elementary, if not a profound knowledge of science a great asset. For freshmen Leavenworth High H. WEIGAND DOROTHY E. CRANE University of Kan- University of Kan- sas, A. B. sas, A. B. Page Fifty-.s-iz School offers a general science course taught by W. H. Elliott. The sophomores may take biology un- der Miss Dorothy E. Crane. The juniors may take chemistry with Herman Weigand, and the seniors may take either chemistry or phys- ics, the latter also under Mr. Wei- gand. Physical geography, taught by Mr. Elliott, is a half year course open to all classes. This year, Richard M. Godlove teaches hy- giene as a half year course open to all students. This will be a popular course if continued, for hygiene is, at once, interesting and useful. Two years of science are re- quired, and the student may take any two courses he wishes, or he may take all of them. FM DEPARTMENTS Folk and character da1zci'ng forms a part of Ihe Al1071'i1l0FflI17l0TC.AQ11PS1l40ICC1l,111111 Vesta lilac daily program. Erlmonds in a head stand. Posture exercises as partoftke class workin calis- Play ball! applies indoor as 'well as out- lhenics. floors, PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT HERE IS one vital factor in the health and happiness of every human' being. This is exercise-physical exercise. Today there are so many labor saving devices that a great many of us look upon the slightest exercise as work. Proper physical exercise not only builds up muscles, it also im- proves posture, metabolism, and circulation. Thus it is that girls, as well as boys, need physical ex- ercise in high school. We say high school, but high school should be only a start in physical exercise. The physical education course at Leavenworth High School is under the leadership of Miss Elsie Kuraner. The course includes cal- isthenics, dancing, tumbling, stunts, and sports, such as hockey, volley- ball, and basketball. This course, as may be readily seen, is a health builder. Two years, freshman and sophomore, are required of all girls who are physically fit for the course. 'Four years may be taken, and cred- it is given for the extra two years. ELSIE KURANER MILDRED DRESSER Normal College, Tiauist American Gymnastic Union. University of Colorado. University of Kansas, B. S. Page Fifty-seven JUNE BUG Lowering the American flap. Squad -with rijtcs. First, scconrl, and third place men in a weekly Notnz-nclaturc ofthe rifle. inspection. RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS ' EAVENWORTH Senior High , .ASchool has the only high school Reserve Officers Train- ing Corps in the state of Kansas. The principle of the course offered by the R. O. T. C. may be summed up in the word citizenship. Lieutenant Colonel LOREN C. GRIEVES U. S. Army, retired Stai Sergeant OTTO BOMAN D. E. M. L. U. S. Military Acad- Staii School, U. S. emy, West Point, N. A. Y.' General Stall' Col- lege, Langres, France. Command and Stail College, Fort Leaven- worth. Page Fifty-eight Of course the boy gets quite a bit of military training in the R. O. T. C., but this activity is not conducted to encourage the boy to become a soldierg rather, it is to train him in leadership and patri- otism. Each year the Byron H. Mehl Post of the American Legion awards a silver loving cup to the outstanding boy of the R. O. T. C. unit. The course at Leavenworth in- cludes national defense, military courtesy, hygiene, drill and com- mands, physical training, marks- manship, map reading, and mus- ketry. Two years of R. O. T. C. are required for graduation, but more may be taken if desired. In command of the Leavenworth R. O. T. C. unit is Lieutenant Col- onel Loren C. Grieves, retired. He is assisted by Sergeant Otto Bo- man. Col. Grieves came here in the fall to relieve Major Sam G. Fuller, the former commandant, who was ordered to Texas. DEPARTINIENTS I5Sl i' Miss 1V0ll'i4' Harlncil 1-xavnimvzg the record ,files Roll call. . John Haley assisting Miss Hartnett in speerlo- Rific practice. graphing the jiflh hour announcements. OFFICE DEPARTMENT HE OFFICE is the heart of 'any school, and the oflice per- sonnel supplies the energy to keep that heart functioning. Miss Nettie Hartnett is head of the office force. She is assisted at different times by Lyle Eld- ridge, Carina Fryer, and Mildred Evans. In the office are kept all school records, including the atten- dance and scholarship records, class programs, and quarterly, semester, and annual reports. Transcripts to universities, reports to the state department of education and to the North Central Association are handled through the office, Where tuition is collected and admit slips are secured. As girls' advisor, Miss Helen Yoai kum is also included in this de- partment. She is concerned with many problems of student welfare. Her Work includes care of the sick, friendly council for the unhappy, help to those desiring employment or admission to college, assistance in disciplinary cases, sponsorship of special meetings and certain so- cial activities, consultations with parents, and supervision of girls' lockers. NETTIE HARTNETT MAJOR S. G. FULLER Brown's Business University of Kansas. College and Spalding's Troop Oflicers School. Business College, Kan- Fort Riley , Kansas. sas City, Mo. +Qim Y V Page Fifth-nine 1 42 , V. JUNE BUG IRA J. BRIGHT, city superintendent of schools Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, B. S. Graduate work: University of Kansas. Columbia University, A. M. ADMINISTRATIVE DEPARTMENT T IS THE endeavor of the Board of Education and its ad- ministrative oflicers to provide a broad, flexible curriculum for Leavenworth Senior High School in order that the varied interests of parents and students may be satisfied and, at the same time, to prescribe a definite requirement for graduation so that every graduate shall acquire the common essen- tials of a liberal education. One of the most important fac- tors in the development of a pro- gressive system is the administra- tive and teaching organization of its schools, for no system can be more efficient and progressive than its superintendent, its principal, and its faculty. The high standard of the Leavenworth school system reflects the wisdom shown by the Board of Education through its officers in the selection and organ- ization of its administrative and teaching forces. The Board of Education, com- posed of S. E. Nirdlinger, Captain W. S. Albright, Dr. S. McKee, E. H. Connor, L. Rutherford, and B. S. E. NIRDLINGER CAPT. W. S. ALBRIGHT DR. STEWART McKEE Ten Years Sixteen Years Ten Years. Page Sixty Ft DEPARTMENTS i 1 0. R. YOUNG, principal of senior high school Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia. B. S. Graduate work: University of Minnesota. Colum- bia. University, A. M. ADMINISTRATIVE DEPARTMENT G. Culver, is elected at large for a term of four years. These men have complete control of the public schools of the city. For twelve years as superinten- dent of schools, Ira J. Bright, through his unfailing efforts, has developed an efficient and progres- sive school system. O. R. Young, who is completing his second year as principal of Leavenworth Senior High School, has been a helpful leader, advisor, and friend to teachers and students alike. Through his cooperation with his faculty and student body, he has kept curricular and extra- curricular activities in the school alive, active, and progressive. So we see that cooperation in the organization, administration, and supervision of all of the activities of the high school by the Board of Education, the city superintendent, and the high school principal has brought about a progressive senior high school in Leavenworth. E. H. CONNOR . L. RUTHERFORD B. G. CULVER Eight Years Eight Years Four Years . Page Sixty-one JUNE BUG THE L. H. S. BLOTTER 5 . M y Name Favorite Sportj.,gt F .I l I N Nickname i X f Hobby B f f . w H 0 m eSi4fff.fT4:.tui1fZ4 ' f Ambition .LL Secret Passion.-.?,- Favorite Study Favorite Him .1......-. Favorite Actress Favorite Occupation...-l Greatest Temptation.......... First Job Favorite Reading fl 3 Favorite Exclamation Favorite Song,.,.li Favorite Confection Favorite Club ff' Earliest Recollection My Lucky Dayill- - Q Favorite Trarzsportati0rv.Qz.f4-5.6212 J Wittiest Nitwit,...,,,... Pe. V, ..,4 Biggest Blufferl' ff . . . ZZ! if I f KZ Z H ungriest I ndividua -I Best Looking Girlilli V! Sportiest Boy...il.... .vlza-ee,sf'Zf'lQ J .. Most Talkative Studen Best Drag with Facultyi..... In Worst with Faculty-.....- Dumbest Indivicluall..-,B Laziest I nolividual...l-- Idea of Happiness Idea of Miser Biggest Thrill Pet Aversion , Q4 4 fr ' 1 f Remarks I hereby will and bequeath Date Page Sixty-two to Signed fix 447114, .e'5:- A Nt'f'- J.. .,,, l .ff 1 - sig 4 -E-Q L .53 . ,iw 1-11 169 I f IF .,. X I unv- L .. -:yy ACTIVITIES Top Row: Cole McFarland, William J. Laiigirorlhy, Sam Moxcey, Clarence Swann, Richard Bailey, Carl Klein, and Chandler Baldwin. Fourth Row: Bill Butts, Charles Westover, Robert Adams. Marcus Sickel, John Willis, Frederick Malas- sarin, Wayne Morton, and August Anncbera. Third Row: Bradshaw Burnham. Agnes Rawley, Ruth Meeker, Eslher Radloj, Alice Frink, Florine Conley, Louise Allen, Virginia Kern, and Bel!-U Lou Schalkcr. Second Row: grances Lgngiiorlhy. gfelanlglallbeg, Marian Todd, Helen Boyer, Lynette Goldman, Rebecca Astor, enevie-ve .uc er, an V1 re wenson. Front Row: Helen Finley, Maxine Vasseler, Helen. Callahan, Elaine Barlow, Garroll Carroll, Elhel Sandler, Jean Sullivan, Eleanor Brown, and Florence Winelroub. Those not in picture: Mary Elizabelh Kiser, Charles Hines, and Hans Weidman. DRAMATIC CLUB HE DRAMATIC CLUB, un- der the direction of Mrs. Min- niemae Jones, meets bi-weekly in the auditorium. Passers-by may think we're a little crazy when they see us making faces and trying to walk a crack, but really We aren't. We're only practicing breathing, walking, and facial expressions. At the beginning of the year, all the new members had to try-out be- fore the old members of the club. The try-out, which consists of reci- tations and pantomime, usually reveals some John Barrymores and Greta Garbos. It's really surpris- ing how many people can recite Mary had a little lamb. After the try-out comes the ini- tiation. Oh! how the juniors dread that! Why, really, some of them almost suffer nervous prostration while Waiting to be initiated, and then-breathe a sigh of relief when it's all over and they're full fledged members of the Dramatic Club. Most of the time during the last semester we worked on one act plays, par- ticularly on ,L .T .... the study of it the diction of 2 x' I' Peafian drama- The offlcers if'i 5 Of the club .,. are Sam Mox- f Cey, president: p Richard Bai- r yy 5 ley, vice pres- fi ,. ident 3 Esther Q . Radloff, sec- retaryi and 1. -'- is C l a r e n c e Swann, treas- SAM MOXCEY 'l1l'e1', President. Page Sixty-three ,l JUNE BUG Top Row: Helen M. Reardon, advisor. Robert Hinz. Elizabeth Harder, and Marjorie Perisho. Third Row: Jean Clyde. Elaine Barlow, Ethel Sandler, and Wayne Morton. Seond Row: Genevieve St-ueker, Clarence Brown, Margaret Avery, and Clarence Swann. Front Row: Ag-nes Rowley, Homer Faber, John Haley, and Anna Young. THE PATRIOT ' V HE JOURNALISM class has as one of its objectives the pub- lishing of the bi-weekly school paper. The Patriot, which was be- gun in 1917, was originally christ- ened The Boomerang. Whether the original name was chosen as a warn- ing that anything printed in the paper would of- ten return with forceful results to the writer is doubtful, but the expressive name lasted but one year: in 1918 it was changed to The Patriot. Homer Faber is editor. Other 1 staff members are Agnes Raw- l e y , A n n a Young, John Haley, Clarence HOMER FABER Editor-in-chief. Page Sixty-four Swann, Clarence Brown, Margaret Avery, Elizabeth Harder, Marjorie Perisho, Genevieve Stucker, Jean Clyde, Elaine Barlow, Robert Hinz, Ethel Sandler, and Wayne Morton. Miss Helen Reardon is faculty ad- visor. This year a chapter of Quill and Scroll, national honorary journalism society, was established. The Law- rence chapter initiated the Leaven- worth members: Homer Faber, Jean Clyde, Genevieve Stucker, Ethel Sandler, Elaine Barlow, Eliz- abeth Harder, Agnes Rawley, An- na Young, Marjorie Perisho, and Margaret Avery. The Patriot placed first in its class in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Contest spon- sored by Columbia University of New York City, and won an All American Honor Rating in the National Scholastic, Press Associ- ation Critical Service sponsored-by the University of Minnesota. l ACTIVITIES Top Row: Homer Faber. Raymond Klotz. Sam Moreey, Louis Hur-per, and Frederic Matassarin. Third Row: Blencowc Fryer, Barbara Welherill, Marian Todd. Genevfew Stacker, Lynette Goldman, and Hazel Day. Second Row: Geneva Coon, Leigh Fairbanks, John Malone, Donalds Woodward, Olive Hamilton, and Elaine Barlow. Front Row: Norman Ramsay, Helen Hines, Ethel Sandler, Marjorie Pcrisho, Florence Winclroub. and Helen Thornton. Those not in picture: Agnes Rawley. Geraldine Remmert, Frances Langworthy, Ida Faye Sill, Harold Fisher, Helen Callahan, -and Rosalie Baker. JUNE BUG 7 E, THE Jane Bug staff, have endeavored to publish an an- nual built around the class- room and the student life of Lea- venworth Senior High School. The June Bug is as different from The Suitcase, the first L. H. S. annual, begun in 1903, as the billowy styles of that time are different from present ,day fashions. The L. H. S. annual has developed from a meager, sparsely-illustrated tabulation of events to a living record of the activities and stu- dent life of the entire schoolq And so We hope you'll consider this book worthy of a place among your souvenirs as a record of happy L. H. S. days. After a training course conduc- ted by the Burger-Baird Engrav- ing Company of Kansas City, Mo., Ethel Sandler was chosen to head the 1931 June Bug staff as editor- in-chief, and Helen Thornton was named business manager. Faculty sponsers were Miss Helen Reardon, who supervised the publication, Miss Mary E. Mickey, financial ad- visor, and Miss Mary Cowling, who had charge l of the art work for the annual. The 1930 an- nual was awar- ded afirst-class honor rating in the National S c h o l a s t i c Press Associa- tion Critical Service, spon- sored by the University of Minnesota at Minneapolis. 1 4 ETHEL SAN DLER Editor-in-chief. Pape Sixty-five JUNE BUG Top Row- Margaret Sclzaaf. Margarel Brntlzin, Grelrlzfn Kaufmann, Belly Lou Newsome, Geraldine Remmorl Barbara Cmbs ad M R ll C' 'I . , ll.,f1i ary ui wiser Fourth Row: Halen Rrilly, Eleanor Hill, Mildred Evans, Lou-ise Brown, Elizabclh Biaslock, ltfary Ruth Thornton and Ida I'a e Sill . f ' ll - Third Row: Mary Louise Jar-dicke, Rose Davis, Emma Lucy T-ullock, Olire Hamilton, Virginia Hauber, Dorolhy Courlmy, Lucille Roach, a-nd Em-ily Wilson. Second Row: Ellen l-Vail, Ruth Prrmirzalon., Hazel Day, Jean Clyde, Virgin-ia Adams, Mary Casker, and Enzvnailecne Rice. Front Row: Frances Hale, Charlolle Erickson, Helen Thor-nirm, Ruth Lcdman, Grace Nash, Frances Jain-, Carina. Fryer, and Mary Logan. Cornelia Flipsc is not in the piclure. GIRLS GLEE CLUB E, THE Girls Glee Club, meet fifth period on Tues- days and Thursdays, and then dear old Leavenworth High just rings with music. At the beginning of the year We chose Carina Fryer as our pres- CARI NA FRYE R President Page Sixty-six identg Frances Joice, secre- t a r y - t r e a s - urer g Ruth Led- man and Grace Nash, librar- ians, and Char- lotte Erickson a n d H el e n Thornton, ac- companists. Under the direction of Miss Minnie Taylor we have studied many beautiful musi- cal composi- tions, both secular and sacred. By belonging to this club we secure not only the development of our voices, but a liberal education in associating with fellow musicians. We have united with the Boys Glee Club to form the Mixed Chor- us, which meets once a week. This chorus has appeared in several assemblies and was always well received by the students. On March 13, we presented an operetta, The Daughters of Mo- hammed . The leading feminine parts were taken by Carina Fryer, Ruth Ledman, Grace Nash, and Emmaileene Rice, while the leads for boys were taken by Jay Wis- dom, Cole McFarland, George Lin- genfelter, Fulton Pike, and Charles Brown. We entered only one contest, the Northeast League Contest at Ottawa on April 11, in which We took third place. ACTIVITIES Top Row: Fulton Pike, Jay Wisdom, Harry Kramer, Cole McFarland, and lllyron Reynolds. Fourthcllozv: grlank Tarnawski, Bert Collard, Peter Combs, Charlie Brown, William McDowell, and ay on z fe. Third lgoixvk Ggorae Lingenfcller, Harold Brown, Charles Brown, Homer Faber, Demetri Paris, and Ger- e , ca ,. Second Rowi Jack Selzrey, John Haley. Matthew Ryan, Wesley Hamilton, Bleneowe Fryer, Edsel Gonser. and Edward Lzlchen. Front. Row: Russell Scott. Lloyd Williams, Francis Logan, Ilflaxine Vosseler, accompanist, Vincent Ingersoll, Eugene Lurrey, and Clarence Donovan. BOYS GLEE CLUB F COURSE you've heard those heavenly melodies float- A ing up from Room 2 during sixth period on Mondays and Thurs- days, and perhaps you'd like to know who is the cause of so de- lightful a treat. It is we, the Boys Glee Club, and we really can sing, if we do say so ourselves. At the beginning of the year, we chose as our oflicers Jay Wis- dom, president, Fulton Pike, sec- retary-treasurerg and George Lin- genfelter and Edward Litchen, li- brarians. Miss Minnie Taylor is our director, and Maxine Vosseler, our accompanist. We appeared several times in school assemblies and presented several numbers on the county oratorical contest program which was held in the junior high school. We took part in the operetta, The Daughters of Mohammed, which was presented twice during the school year. We entered in the Northeast Kansas League Music Contest, which was held in Ottawa on April 11. The Girls Glee Club and t h e M i X e d Chorus of Lea- venworth also participated in their respective events in the contest. Char- l e s S t a r k s , though not a member of our group, was en- tered in the cor- net solo event. C There are thir- ty boys in our club. President JAY WISDOM Page Sixty-seven JUNE BUG Top Row: Ida Faye S-ill, August Anrzeberq, John DcVaau. Frederick James, and James Clark. Fourth Row: Loom Channel, Beulah- Bojanower, lllarcus Sickel. and Charles Hudson. Third Row: Deyoe OI-ive, Elhcl Slcwarl, Frank Tamawski, Larry McCIurg, and Genevieve Klasinski. Se nd Row: Rose Davis John Kockanowski Leonard Gra f Jane Pri . M ' Sl k and J. O. Troll- co . , P . cc, ar1e ar , man, director. Front Row: Marian Woodson, Winijrerl Eichhorn, Alice Lord, Garroll Carroll. and Waller Willhardt. HE SENIOR high school or- chestra has done exceptionally fine work this year in the way of interpretation and quality of music. This group makes plenty of noise, but seriously, the mem- bers develop talent and get a lib- eral musical ed- uc3ti1on.T H o n ro - man, director of the orchestra, a d o p t e d a somewhat dif- ferent proced- Fre tlrzlls ylear rom a o former years. At each rehear- sal the same l routine Was l gone through, tuning of the instruments, the scale in un- MARIAN WOODSON President Page Sizrly-eight ison, a few major and minor chords, and then the playing of marches, overtures, and other se- lections applicable to orchestras. The orchestra appeared sever- al times during the year, play- ing for school plays and enter- tainments. The principal feature of the year was the band and or- chestra concert on the evening of February 26. This concert en- abled people to hear the best in instrumental work. Proceeds were used to purchase some of the lar- ger instruments Which are too ex- pensive for individuals to buy, thereby creating an interest in some of the less common instruments as Well as those more familiar to us. The officers of the orchestra are Marian Woodson, presidentg Alice Lord, treasurerg Larry McClurg, librariang and Garrott Carroll, man- ager. ACTIVITIES 'av ,xg I ' 1 l Top Row: lilac Etlenson, Donald Voorhees, Duwanee Chajfer, Roger Barron. Jae Allee, Frederick Klenap, Eugene Wentworth, Ross Hartman, and Sergeanl Ollo Boman. Fourth Row: Francis Reagan, Leilyn Young. James Clark, Marcus Sickel. Joe Parker. Chfl-FIGS Towns:-nfl, Graham Mall uisl L man Jtlor an Howa d Hoa . d G E ' q , y g . r son, an rayson mow. Third Row: Elmer Roach, Henry Kaufmann. Beulah Bojano-wer, John DeVeau, Elhel Slewarl, James Butler, Emilie Anneberg, Frank Tamawski, and Robert Jensen. Second Row: Wayne Ashby, Donald Jensen. Donald Phelps, Digoe Olive, August Annebng, Paul Kihm, Malcolm Jensen, Charles Hodson, Lenora lilayer. and J. . Trollman, direclor. Front Row: Fred James, George Williams, Russell Bales, Robert Barnhlll, and Howard Lurker. R. O. T. HAT is a football game with- out a band? We really don't know, for our band is always present on such occasions and does its duty whole heartedly and well, in fact, so well, that the terms football game and band seem to go together. But that isn't all the band does. It is a 'very necessary part of the battalion drills which are staged by members of the R. O. T. C. Our band participated in the re- view for Harry Woodring, governor of Kansas, on April 1, and for Major J. H. Lindt, a member of the general staff of the Seventh Corps Area, on April 29. The other activity in which we assumed a major role was the annual Band and Orchestra Con- C. BAND cert which was held on Febru- ary 26. We prepare for these public ap- pearances in practice sessions which are held on Monday and Thurs- day evenings. In addition to learn- ing to play our instruments well I we develop an appreciation for better mu- sic. Our person- nel consists of members from senior high school, junior high school, and several members who are still in grade school. J. O. Trollman is director of our organiza- tion. AUGUST ANNEBERG Captain Page Sixty-nine JUNE BUG Top Rowa Fgalink Dr4gce,i4l'iee Frink, Norman Ramsey. Clzanrller Baldwin, Norman Piekell. Selby Frank, r an o man a 'e. Fourth Row: Frances Langworlhy, Florine Conley, Carina Fryer, Helen Thornton, Gretchen Kaufmann, and Jane Fisher. Third Row: Helen Barber, Betty Schalkcr, Belly Kennedy, Frederick Ztiatassarin, Blcncazre Fryer, Vir- ginia Kennedy, and Irene Bliss. Second Rowli Hang Wzgden, Ruben Blair, Frances Brown, Helen Hines, Elal-ne Barlow, Ethel Sandler, d I ll Front lgiimwz .lFiciLren.ge livilnzelroub, Marian Todd, Mary Anne McFarland, Agnes Rawley, Charles Hines Edward Dannemiller, Rosalie Baker, and Rebecca Astor. FRENCH CLUB HE PURPOSE of the French Club is to promote and en- courage conversational French among its members. This aim is very adequately expressed in its motto, Avancant Toujours! which in English means Always Advancing! This club isa bi-weekly or- ganization for students of French or those who have some knowledge of the language from previous travel or exper- ience. The initia- tion of the no- vices is always a treat for the old members, Who, despite their superior AGNES RAWLEY E President Page Seventy knowledge still remember their first attempts at conversation en francais and generally refrain from expressions of amusement. This, however, is not an iron-clad rule. The programs are for the most part conducted in French, but are made simple enough for the begin- ners to appreciate, even though Agnes does rattle off her little speech pretty fast. The program consists of plays, talks, and sometimes, if you happen to stroll by the room in which the meetings are held, you might hear some French songs. The oflicers are Agnes Rawley, president, Mary Ann McFarland, vice president, Marian Todd, sec- retaryg and Charles Hines, treas- urer. Miss Amy Langworthy is club sponsor, and the program committee consists of three mem- bers, with Mary Ann McFarland, as chairman. ' JUNE BUG 9 Top Rcewiz M. Lampzon, sponsor, Fallon Pike, Claylon Pike, Joe Spencer, Clareme Brown, and Bert o ar . Fourth Row: Bi1l.Bults, Frank Tamawski, Robert Hanson. Ralph Wilt, Otlo Spencer, and Gerald Read. Third Row: Morris Eagles, Hans Weidman., Charles Hodson, Fred Sloller, James Clark, Frederick Malas- sarin, and August Anneberg. ' Second Row: Hugh Mullen, Edward Litclzmz, Edward Prall, Edwin Phelps, Leroy Bloelzberger, Vincent Morales, and Waller Smith. Front Row: John Haley, Robert Hinz, Wayne Alorlon, Francis Logan, Gordon Shearer, Jay Wisdom, and Belton O' Connell. HI-Y ERHAPS you've heard some beautiful music during the sixth period on Tuesdays and won- dered if it were the Boys Glee Club. While not exactly the Glee Club, the Hi-Y might be considered a Glee Club, because they really can sing. If you haven't heard them sing, Row, row, row your boat you've missed something. This club is rather exclusive, con- sisting of thirty-four members of the finest type of boys in school. They have a particular form of initiation which they do not care to divulge to anyone 'not in their ranks, but this initiation, whatever it is, is always Well CD received by new members and fully enjoyed by old ones. The Wide variety of their pro- grams includes Bible study, voca- tidnal meetings, social meetings, World Brotherhood meetings, and business meetings. The Hi-Y cooperates with the Girl Reserves in the presentation of an annual play, and in the organization of the Goodfellows. They send three boys to Camp Wood, annually. Officers of the club are Belton O'Con- nell, president, Jay Wisdom, vice president, Gordon Shear- er, secretary, Francis Lo- gan, treasurer, John Haley, Wayne Mor- ton, and Ro- bert Hinz, cab- inet members, and V. M. Lampton. sponsor. BELTON 0'CONNELL President L Page Seventy-one fx JUNE BUG Top Row: Elisabeth Harder, Lirmie Summers, Ida Faye Sill, Helen Rc-illy, Leora Channell, Lou-ise Allen, Carina Fr er, Esiher Radley, and Ruth Meeker. Fourth Row: Tlyitnza Yoakam, Ja-ne Logan, Ethel Stewart, Marjorie Pcrisho, Louise Parsons, Ethel RhdE Sli. 1lzadBllzL Nr . o e, rma ringje ou, Tl eny ou eusome - Third Row: Audra Palicrson, Mary Geisler, Belly Schalker, Josephine Ojuil. Grace Nash, Elizabeth Wilk, Charlotte lVi1l'iI117lS, and Genera Rowley. Second Row: Bernice Schmidt, Emrrivaileene Rice, Frances Snzool, Virginia Newman, Colleen Zacharias, ltlauririe Thlebaud, M-uriel Rookey, Anna Kalherine Patlerso-n, and Margaret Haas. Front Row: Quinla Nahrendorf, Mary Logan, lllyrlle Stacker, Genevieve Sczygiel, Florence Winelroub, Maxine Vosscler, Anna Young, and Iva Fern Parsons. ' GIRL RESERVES HE GIRL Reserves meet ev- ery other Tuesday in the audi- torium, and then Helen gets a chance to use that gavel pretty oft e n ! W e have a short business meet- c ing, devotion- als, and then a program. The programs are sometimes sponsored by cabinet mem- bers, and it's ' easy to see who has the program, be- cause on that particular day, you see some- one rushing HELEN BOYER President Page Seventy-two frantically around in search of fur- niture, costumes and-food! The plays are Well produced, even though sometimes the audience must use their imaginations a great deal for such things as toast, marmalade, and farm houses. After the pro- grams are over, the remainder of the time is taken up by the sing- ing of Girl Reserve songs, and the leader, Marjorie Perisho, seems to get quite a kick out of stand- ing in front of the students and showing her authority! Anna Young is conspicuously present with her little notebook and pencil. Ann has the Work of recording the minutes. This she fully enjoys. The members join in all the activities of the club, take part in the programs, and listen intelligently to the speakers. JUNE BUG Top Row: Betsy De Ridder, Genevieve Mann, Herzrielta Jenicke, Lenora lllayer, Mary English, Veda Anderson, Velleda Gardner, Blanche Burg:-ss, Mildred Hofstra, and Wlnifred Eichhorn. Fourth Row: Gretchen Knujniann, Gretchen Koch, Mildred Boyland, Fern- Banks, Marian Woodson, Helen Kowalcwski, Belea Gwart-neu, Josephine Aaron. Blanche Gwartney. and May Hauber. Third Row: ltfiriam Nalzke, Pearl Flintjer. Mildred Evans, Valda Ilarb-il, Velma Hudson, Edith Arlaud, Dorothy Anderson. Lynette Goldman, and Rebecca Astor. Second Row: Elaine Barlow, Ja-nc Fisher, Virginia Kennedy, Dorothy Bontan, Mary Jeanette Ham, Geneva Coon, Elsie Ktriahlon, Olive Hamilton, Mary Elizabeth Klser, and Virginia Adams. bn First Row: Helen Dunn, Ruth Ledman, Eleanor Brown, Thelma Barron, Alice Lord, E-thel Sandler, Agnes Rawle G ncbi v, Stu ker. Helen. Bo er and Alice Conn ll . ll, 0 e e c y , 0 U Those not in pictures: Cleo Bigganz, Dorothy Brown, Frances Hale, Dorris Miller, Fern Winwright, Gladys Worrell, Mary Ellen Zink, and Sophie Moller. GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserves is a branch of the Y. W. C. A. and is organ- ized on its standards and ideals. The purpose of the club is to find and give the best. We co-operate with the Hi-Y in sponsoring the Goodfellows and the Hi-Y-G. R. play. Each sum- mer we send at least two girls to the Girl Reserve camp. Part of the expenses are paid by the girls themselves, and the remain- der is paid by money from the club treasury. We plan to have at least two social functions dur- ing the year, one, a spring party, and the other a Mother-Daughter Banquet held in the Y. W. C. A. banquet room. Each member of the club is privileged to attend with her mother as her guest. The newly elected officers are usually requested to give speeches. A short, but interesting program is presented, and an opportuni- ty is given for all to enjoy them- selves. The officers of this year's club are Helen Boyer, presidentg Genevieve Stucker, vice presidentg Anna Young, secretary 3 Alice Lord, treas- urerg Agnes Rawley, Maxine Vossel- e r , E t h el Sandler, Dor- othy Brown, - tt'- ' and Iva Fern I Parsons, cab- X i n e t m e m - ' J s b e r s 3 a n d A Miss Lena N K 1 3 m m 'GIRL RESERVE EMBIJEM Sponsor. Page Seventy-three JUNE BUG Top Row: Naomi Dusay, Ruth Meeker, Eslhvr Radloji, Bc-Iva Gwarmcy, and Josephine Aaron. Third Row: Blanche Gufarlncy, Mac Haubcr, Edith Hucper. Dalphi-nc Smith, and Gcncvir vc Mann., Second Row: Iva Fern Parsons, Grace Nash, Virginia Adams, Olzvc Hamilton, Jane Logan, and Elsie Kmghlon. Front Row: Colle-an Zacharias, Irma Oslhof, Violet Hclhcringlon, Frances Halo, and Alildrerl Swenson. Those not in pictures: Vcllrrla Gardner, Frances Jo-ice, Miriam Nalzke, and Ruby Oaks. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB HE PURPOSE of the Home . Economics Club is to tram young women for worthy home membership. The oflicers of the club are Mildred Swenson, presi- dentg Frances Hale, vice pres- ident 3 Ruby Oaks, secretary- treasurerg and Miss Eva Wat- son, sponsor. T h e p r o - grams of the club are con- ducted by the members them- selves, two of whom act as hostesses each - time. Dainty refreshments prepared in the MILDRED SWENSON President Page Seventy-four' cooking classes are generally served at the meetings after the regular program. Any girl who belongs to the organization is lucky indeed, not only because of the good times which she has, but also because of the experience she receives and the enjoyment she gives to others. Club parties are not regular par- ties. No, indeed! They are very particular parties, for the food Cum, umb is enough to make a French chef turn green with envy, and the favors are absolutely the clev- erest to be made. Indeed, an invitation from the club, while not a royal command is an honor coveted by many, and it always meets with ready accept- ance. The Christmas and Valen- tine parties were the outstand- ing Home Economics Club parties of the year. ACTIVITIES r Top Row: Edward Anthony, Virginia Campbell, Ida Louise Ewing, Wiley Richard, Sylvia McRoy, Hattie Armjield. George Howard, and Marguerite Fields. Fourth Row: Merle MeRoy, Imogene McHenry, Leroy Roach, Orvalcen Hunt, Carl Carr, Minnie Kerr, Melvin Bright, and Louise Johnson. Third Row: l'V'ill'i!17ll Holmes, Lucille Nash, Edward Matthews, Marjorie Taylor, Alvin Taylor, Ruth Collins, Hawthorne Taylor, and Hattie Lambkins. Second Row: Alfred Johnson, Doris Taylor, Russell McClanaha'n, Eletha Brown, Irvin McHenry, Lois Pride, Graham Cohn, and Roberta Morris. First Row: Cornelius Cohn, Rosalie Davis, Alexander Miller. Dorothy Saunders, Melvin McRoy, Vir- lllfll El JI on dll! lb Hunt. aima z er, mer oms , an e a Those not in pictures: David Bly and Esther Haworth. C. S. A. CL HE PURPOSE of C. S. A. C. is to encourage high scholar- ship, develop better citizenship, and foster social activities among the colored students of L. H. S. The club motto is 'fWe shall riseg we do not aim to drag others down, but We wish to encourage those Who have found success to extend to us a helping hand, and by their help, to lift ourselves up. The C. S. A. C. endeavors to inspire in its members self-respect and confidence, and with patience and honest effort they hope to do the very best in everything to make the school life not only beneficial but a pleasure. The officers of the C. S. A. C. are: president, Virginia Miller 3 vice president, Melvin McRoyg secre- tary, Dorothy Saunders g and treas- urer, Alexander Miller. Miss Eliz- abeth Reardon is the sponsor of the club. The play given this year was The Girl Who Forgot. Members of the play cast were Virginia Miller, Edward Anthony, G-eorge Howard, Hawthorne Taylor, Roberta Morris, Alexander Miller, Mel- vin McRoy, Esther Ha- etha Brown, o t h y S a u n - ' -.,- G r a h a m I ' Cohn, speak- 4. If ' T ing on Lin- Q 'Q coln and the 'nf ,,,: C 0 nys t t ua . H. tl 0 n a c e . 5 Se C0121 d gl the U local stage of the Natlpnal VIRGINIA MILLER Oratorical President Contest. Page Seventy-,five JUNE BUG F Standing: Edwin Phelps, Dorothy Brown, Fulton Pike, Frank Tarnaufski, Lloyd Organ, Cleo Bday, Walter Smith, Dean Dawson, Edward Litchen, Leroy Blorhbergcr, Waller I-Vol1lforlh,GorrIor1 Shearer, Homer Faber, Harry Bond, Louis Zacharias, Edward Roser, and Bleneowe Fryer. Kneeling: Frank Gnip, Belton 0'C07l'7lCl1, Marme Vosseler, Elaine Barlow, Edward Pratt, Cornelia Flipse, Clarence Brown, and Gerald Read. GOODFELLOWS CLUB ROUND Christmas time when the warm glow of giving is in every heart, the Goodfellows are cheerfully and helpfully active filling baskets for the poor and needy. This year, when there were so many in need, the Goodfellows filled and distri- buted approx- imately one hundred bas- kets With food supplies. The officers of this enterprising organization are: president, Belton O'Con- nellg vice pres- ident, Helen Boyerg secre- tary, Anna BELTON 0'CONNELL Presiden t Page Seventy-six Y o u n g 5 a n d Francls Logan, treasurer. Various methods of obtaining money and supplies were usedg a Tag Day was held in town, and one was staged at school. There was Potato Day, Apple Day, and Can- ned Goods Day. Students brought these various food supplies in great quantities. A Penny Day, on which a race for the most pennies .took place between the boys and girls, was one of the features of their ac- tivities. And the girls won that race! Committee chairman in charge of work were: purchasing, Jay Wis- dom and Ethel Sandler, basket fill- ing, Genevieve Stuckerg' names, Dorothy Brown and John Haley assisted by Iva Fern Parsons, de- livery, Gordon Shearer, donations, Alice Lord, Maxine Vosseler, and Wayne Mortong publicity, Robert Hinz and Agnes Rawley. Faculty sponsors were Miss Lena Klamm, Girl Reserve sponsor, and V, M. Lampton, Hi-Y sponsor. ACTIVITIES Top Row: Golden Voorhees, Jay Wisdom, Blair Forbes, Norman Ramsey, Donald Coldren, and Gordon J ohnson. . Second Row: llg1liu1nlCarpenfcr, Fredericka Samisch, Caroline Bro-wn, Julia Sickel, Jane Read, and George 0 mme . A . First Row: Max-ine Vosscler, Mary We-ingarlh, Mary Jane Whitaker, Maryor-ze Perisho, Mary Ellen Donovan, and Helen Boyer. ' HONOR LAST SPRING the Atchison chapter of the National Hon- or Society came to Leaven- worth to initiate eighteen students of L. H. S. as charter members of the Leavenworth Alpha chap- ter of that organization. The object of the society is to create an enthusiasm for schol- arshipg to promote worthy lead- ershipg and to encourage the de- velopment of character in pupils of L. H. S. The emblem of the society is the keystone and flam- ing torch. The members are elec- ted by the faculty from a group of students who are in the high- est one-third of their class scho- lastically. The charter members of the society are Gordon John- son, Fredericka Samisch, Wil- liam Carpenter, Julia Sickel, Gordon Voorhees. Caroline Brown, Blair Forbes, Jane SOCIETY Read, Mary Jane Whitaker, Mary Weingarth, Donald Coldren, and Mary Ellen Donovan of the class of '30, and George 0'Connell, Helen Boyer, Jay Wisdom, Maxine Vos- seler, Norman Ramsey, and Mar- jorie Perisho of the class of '31. Members elected this year are Elaine Barlow, Har- old Fisher, Charlotte Mer r i t s o n , Vincent Mor- ales, E t h el Sandler, Gen- N Nlj, evieve Stuc- ker, H el e n T hdo r 12 t o n , a n n n a Young. T619 'D ka' Juniors W o were selected ,Q LE are Dorothy Boman, Alice L o r d , an d --- Wilma Yoa- if 0 kum- Honor Society Emblem Page Seventy-seven 'l ai JUNE BUG Top Row: Charlotte Erickson, Cornelia Flipse, Gertrude Benson, Margaret Benthin, and Kalheryne Foster. Fourth Row: Dorothy Settles, Nellie Hewitt, Barbara Combs, Gretchen Koch, and Frances Warner. Third Row: Cleo Biggam, Dorothy Po-well, Katherine Biltz, Margaret Luther, and Mary Ruth Thornton. Second Row: Marjorie Prehn, Margaret Morales, Emma Adams, Mary Ruth Geisler, Mildred Harber, and ltlargarel Hoins. Front Row: Beulah Bojanower, Louise Brown, Emma Lucy Tutloek, Carolyn Benson, and lllary Casker. Those not in picture: Ruby Smith and Elizabeth Biastock. GIRL SCOUTS HE GIRL Scouts is an or- ganization active in every na- tion of the world. The pur- pose of the scouts is to help young girls to live up to high ideals and noble principles. The organization furnishes countless opportunities for the recog- nition of merit and the en- couragement of individual effort and ini- tiative. The troop or- ganized at L. H. S. is the Pi- oneer Troop. T h e p a t r o l leaders are as follows: Ger- trude Benson, Patrol I 3 Mar- garet Hoins, Foster BandtGe11itr11de1?elg1- P3.lZI'Oll R11- on. on ow: u y - Smith axlid Margaret Hoins, by Smltha Pa' PATROL LEADERS Second Row: Kat-heryne Page Seventy-eight trol IIIQ and Barbara Combs, Pa- trol IV. Nellie Hewitt is scribe, and Charlotte Erickson is the treas- urer. To receive scholarship badges, a scout must have all grades of a B average or above. Last year the following girls received scholarship badges: Louise Brown, Barbara Combs, Charlotte Erick- son, Margaret Hoins, Margaret Benthin, Margaret Luther, Mar- jorie Prehn, and Emma Lucy Tul- lock. Margaret Hoins and Mar- jorie Prehn have also received child nurse and cook's badges. The Girl Scouts of the Pioneer Troop gave a charming Christ- mas party. They made Valen- tines for the children of the Holy Epiphany Orphanage, and gave a dinner in the junior high school cafeteria. For the latter, the girls brought and cooked their own food in order to obtain merit bad- ges. M.-. ACTIVITIES t Top Row: Pearl Fli-ntjer, Blanche Burgess, Sophie Moller, Linn-ie Summers, Elizabeth Tarnawsk-i, Jane Price, and Katherine Biltz. Fourth Row: Iva Fern. Parsons, Mary English, Ruby Smith, Agnes Moxcey, Virginia Hauber, Alar- jorie Courtney, and May Hauber. Third Row: Virginia Newman, A-largnrel Hoins, Irene Bliss, Dorothy Courtney, Gertrude Ilashagen, Esther Adkins, and Carol n Benson. Second Row: Gertrude Benson, Czlleo Biggam, Evelyn Courtney, Thelma Barron, Frances Warner, Allen- ' F'll M'ld d H b nd B ul h B ' ower me 1 more, 'i re ar er, a e a oyan . Front Row: Hazel Walden, Mary Casker, Katherine Gonterwitz, Marjorie Prehn, Genevieve Sczygiel, Mor aret Morales, and Grace Woclhardt. Those not ilu picture: Mildred Boyland, Anna Katherine Patterson, and Mary Harvey. GIRLS ATHLETIC CLUB LL THE thrills of the con- test are piled into the activ- ities of the Girls Athletic Club. These girls really go places and do things. On Monday after- noon one can hear their shouts of glee as they play snappy games of volleyball in the auditorium. Too, the members of G. A. C. hiked ten miles to Beverly, Mo., and they played hockey at Abeles Field last fall. Their choice of officers shows their enthusiastic spirit. Their president is Evelyn Courtney, their vice president, Blanche Burgess, their recording secretary, Linnie Summers, their corresponding sec- retary, Genevieve Sczygiel, and their treasurer, Virginia Newman. May Hauber is hiking leader, Grace Woellhart, hockey leader, and Mary English, volleyball leader. Their purpose is to promote in- tra-mural athletics and sports a- mong the girls of L. H. S. and to earn local and state awards by complying with the rules and reg- ulations of the Kansas State High School Athletic Association in which association they are enrolled. Lanst year Helen Coffin received a star in addition to her award of the pre- vious year. E m bl e m s were wo n by Mary Eng- lish, May Hauber, Vir- ginia New- man, Louise Parsons, An- na Skidmore, Linnie Sum- mers, and Genevieve Mann. EVELYN COURTNEY President Page Serenty-n-ine JUNE BUG Top Row: Gordon Shearer, Matthew Ryan, Thomas Cojin, Francis Binder, John Alurray, Peter Combs, Lewis Edwards, Melvin llloore, and Raymond Klutz. Third Row: Demetri Paris, Eugene Kreulzer, Clayton Pike, Robert Wlrilc, Eduard Thomas, Fulton Pike, Clarence Swann, Larry McClure, Harry Kramer, and Harry Bond. Second Row: Hugh Mullen, Charlie Brown, B-ill Bulls, Leo Schrey, Bert Collard, Charles Hodson, James Clark, Fred Stotler, and Joe Spencer. Front Row: John Haley, Francis Logan, Belton 0'Connc1l, Jay Wisdom, Edwin Phelps, Jack Mitchell, Robert Jensen, Robert Hinz, and George 0'Conncll. Those not in picture: Jewell Runyan, Morris Eagles, Glenn Jackson, Ford Mickelson, Jam:-s Rector, Hans Weidman, Selby Frank, and Eugene Schickel. f-L CLUB HE L Club is one of the outstanding organizations of L. H. S. The purpose of the club is to further the cause of athletics, to create friendship, sportsmanship, and good feeling among the ath- letes of this school, and to bring about a better knowledge of athletics in L. H. S. Belton O'- Connell, who has worn the insignia of the club-the blue sweater bearing the blue L - for four years, is president. Other officers are Jay Wis- dom, vice pres- ident, Jewell Runyan, secre- JACK SCHREY Cheerleader Page Eighty taryg and Francis Logan, treasurer. Boys who have received major letters are Edward Thomas, Larry McClurg, Harry Kramer, Hugh Mullen, Charles Brown, Leo Schrey, Joe Spencer, John Haley, Francis Logan, Belton O'Connell, Jay Wis- dom, Edwin Phelps, Jack Mitchell, Robert Jensen, Robert Hinz, George O'Connell, Jewell Runyan, Mor- ris Eagles, Glenn Jackson, and James RectorL Boys owning minor L's are Gordon Shearer, Matthew Ryan, Thomas Coffin, Francis Binder, John Murray, Peter Combs, Lewis Edwards, Melvin Moore, Raymond Klotz, Demetri Paris, Eugene Kreutzer, Clayton Pike, Robert White, Fulton Pike, Clarence Swann, Harry Bond, Bill Butts, Bert Collard, Charles Hodson, James Clark, Fred Stotler, Ford Mickelson, Hans Weidman, Selby Frank, and Eugene Schickel. ATHLETICS rwum .. or L.- L,r.,,.L,.., W 'V Pg J Sgr-nc al Abelrs Field. Find lim Bally 0 001111011 P1'U110es the line. Wisdom carrufs the ball. SEASON'S RECORD Leavenworth 7 ..........A....... Leavenworth 40 ......,....,... Leavenworth 6 ....,.,..,... Leavenworth 0 ............. Leavenworth 14 ,..,... .r...... Leavenworth 14 .....,......... Leavenworth 19 ............... Leavenworth 13 ............... Leavenworth 0 ..,.......,............,.............. Leavenworth 113 Won 6 Leavenworth 6 ,,.........,, Leavenworth 0 ............. Leavenworth 0 ............. Leavenworth 0 ............. Leavenworth 6 .,..,............. Leavenworth 6 ...,...,...r......,.,,. ' Leavenworth 18 Won 0 FIRST TEAM September 26 .... October 3 ......,....,. October 10 ........,.. October 17 .......,... ........., October 24 ........... ..r.......r.r.. October 31 ,.r.. ....., November 11 ..... November 21 ...,. .November 27 ..... Lost 2 RESERVES September 26 .......... .r...r......... October 7 . .,.....,... . October 16 ......,...... October 23 .........,,.r ...,...,,.Tonganoxie 0 Oeawatomie 12 Winchester 21 Eudora 0 Lawrence 13 Olathe 0 Shawnee Mission 13 Oskaloosa 2 Atchison 13 Opponents 74 Tied 1 Platte City 13 .Lansing 7 ...,......Wyandotte 0 ....r.....Lansing 0 November 14.1, ..,... .......... P latte City 6 November 20 ,......... ...r..4.., A Loat 3 Wyandotte 21 Opponents 47 Tied 3 Page Eighty-one JUNE BUG Top Row: 'Francis Logan, Dum Dawson, Joe Spencer, Fulton Pike, Gordon Shearer, John Stevens, and Robert Hanson mama er . ' I g I Third laoxyi George O'Con1zell, Clarence Swarm, Robert Hinz, Jack Miichell, Morris Eagles, and Hans eu man. Second Row: Coach R. M. Godlove, Hugh Mullen, Charlie Brown, Jay Wisdom. James Rector, and Coach W. H. Elliott. Front lgpcyv: .jaolm Haley, Jewell Runyan, Edwin Phelps, Harry Kramer, Larry McClurg, and Belton - e . ' onn The trophy was presented by 'the Leavenworth Kiwanis Club. FOOTBALL A NDER THE efficient and pop- ular handling of Coaches R. M. Godlove and W. H. El- liott, the Blue and White placed, in the 1930 field, one ofthe best teams it has had in several years. Of nine games played a- gainst powerful teams, six were won, two lost, and one tied. The initial grid encounter of the season was with Tonganoxie, who yielded to defeat by a score of 7-0. In the second game, played at Os- awatomie, the Leavenworth boys struck a great gait, piling up 40 points to the 12 of their opponents. The third battle was with Win- chester there. A beautiful 85 yard scoring run on Winchester's part demoralized the still somewhat new team, and L. H. S. retired from the field with the short end of a 21-6 score. ' Next on the schedule came Ot- Paac Eighty-Iwo tawa. Due, however, to a quar- antine there, they were unable to come here, and in their stead, Eudora was imported. From this match resulted a closely-contested fray and a scoreless tie. Following this encounter, the Blue and White squad rode a winning horse through four high-powered clashes, turning in victories over Lawrence, Olathe, Shawnee Mission, and Oskaloosa. The Lawrence win was especially cheered by local fans as it was the first over that school in fifteen years. The Atchison game, the last of the year, resulted unfortunately for the Blue and White. Twice in the course of the game, the up-river team crossed the L. H. S. goal, while Leavenworth, despite large and frequent gains, was un- able to score. The final tally was 13-0. ATHLETICS Top Row: Coach W. H. Elliott, Eugene Kreutzer, Wesley Hamilton, Robert White, and James Clark. Th'dR .Ct P'A PIC 11.13 C :I ' ir oss- my on 1 -0, e er om v, erz ollar , Robert Jensen. and Belly Gough. Second Row: Jack Sclzrey, manager, Thomas Coyin, Bill Bulls, Lewis Edwards, and William McDowell, manager. Front Row: Fred Slotler, Hoyt Moore, Selby Frank, Charles Hudson, and Demctri Paris. Those not in picture: Charles Westover, CIZHTIGS Hines, Ralph Carroll, and Alorrts Allrich. FOOTBALL THE BLUE and White Re- serves completed a six game schedule the past season, los- sing three and tying three games. Although the boys played hard and fought hard, unfortunate breaks at wrong moments always seemed to take away chances to score or to win. Whatever the reason for their continued inability to come out ahead, the second squad, un- der the tutelage of W. H. Elliott, never lacked the fighting spirit. The first clash came with Platte City on their field. Despite a touchdown in the first quarter, the Blue and White was unable to pre- vent Platte City from amassing thirteen points in the third canto of the game. The second encounter was with Lansing on Abeles Field. Although twice within striking dis- tance of scoring, the Reserves lacked the drive necessary to carry the pigskin over the line. Lans- ing, on the other hand, scored in the second frame on a wild 80 yard run down the field. The third match was with Wy- andotte at Kansas City. Neither team even seriously threatened to score, and the final result was a scoreless tie. Another scoreless game was played with Lansing, both teams making but one un- successful bid to tally. A return game with Platte City was played next. Both teams played well, the visitors scored in the second canto while the re- serves tallied in the third, 6-6. The final meet of the season, with Wyandotte here, ended with the most lopsided score of all the games. Edwards scored the only touchdown for the Blue and White g Wyandotte's score was 21. Page Eighty-three il. JUNE BUG Kneeling: Joh-n. Haley, Larry McCI'urg, Jewell Rlunyan, Edwin Phelps, Harry Kramer, and Robrrl Hinz. Standing: Jay ll f.WI07Il and Belton 0'Con11c1I, co-captains. LETTERMEN THE FIFTEEN men pictured here represent the cream of W a Blue and White crop which has seldom been equaled in the annals of L. H. S. One of the main pillars of the Leavenworth gridsters was Jay Flash Wisdom, co-captain, fullback, and high-point man of the season. Seventy-five of the Blue and White's 113 points are due in part to his irre- sistable power and drive. Sharing honors with the Flash are four cracker-jack halves, Charlie Brown, James Rector, Morris Eagles, and Belton O'Connell, co-captain. To these warriors goes much of the credit for a successful season. At the quarter position Hugh Mullen handled the team with both ease and ability. While the L. H. S. backfield was excellent, the forward wall was even better. At the wing positions it would be difficult to find two better ends than George O'Connell and Jack Mitchell, who proved their value in many a hotly-con- tested battle. At tackle three of the Blue and White's heaviest men cavorted. Haley, McClurg, and Hinz were hardboys to get around, harder to get over. Another fine player was Harry Kramer at guard who, with his running mate Jewell Runyan, led the majority of plays through the line. Phelps at pivot, although playing for the first time on the main team, is none the less valuable. Last but not least is Francis Logan who, had he not been injured, would have partici- pated throughout the season. James Rrclor, Hugh Biullcn, George O'Co1mell, Francis Logan, Charlie Brown, Jack Milchell, and Morrfs Eagles . Page Eighty-four ATHLETICS John Haley, Francis Logan, Har? Kramer, Leo Schreyj Joe Spencer, Larry McClure, Hugh Alullen, Edward Anthony, Thomas ojin, Robert While, avid Bly, and George 1Iou'ard. TRACK COACH V. E. Tinkler handled an excellent team when he coached the track squad of 1930, winning two out of three meets. From a list of nearly twen- ty, ten lettermen were selected: namely, Carl Coldren, Forest Pitt- man, Woodrow Logan, Asa Eagles, Blair Forbes, Herman Blackley, Belton O'Connell, Joe Spencer, Robert Jensen, and Morris Eagles. In golf and tennis, letters were awarded to Francis Binder, Ray- mond Klotz, and Harry Bond for the former, and to Marian Klemp, Jack Bousman, and Walter Kern, jr., for the latter sport. V. E. Tinkler coached the golf team. The 1931- track season should, by present indications, be one of the best in several years. About 40 men answered the call of Coach R. M. Godlove for track and field ,. ,,., l I practice. The initial meet of the season saw the breaking of iive records: pole vault, high jump, 220 yard dash, 440 yard dash, and the broad jump. - The 1931 season lists the fol- lowing meets: April 4, Benton High School, here, April 10, William Chrisman, here, April 17, Atchison High School, here 5 April 24, Baker Relays, Baldwing May 2, N. E. K. League Meet, Wyandotte, May 9, Regional Meet, here, and May 16, State Meet, Emporia. The golf team, coached by W. H. Elliott, has twelve candidates. Eight matches have been arranged and all playing will be done on the Leavenworth Country Club course. Those who are reporting are Fran- cis Binder, captain, Klotz, Copen- haver, Wainright, Collard, Hinz, Sedlock, Shalkoski, Allison, Dicker- schied, Carroll, and Lojko, who is from junior high school. Fullva Pike. James Butler, Charles Hodson, Robert McDonald. Fred Statler, Malcolm Jensen, Ross Hart- man, Eullene Schwkel Eu K iz C IC . Al d. M'II B-'ll B IIS Rob rt Je sen , gene reu er, ar arr earzm er 1 er, 1 u , e n j, Leo Schrey, Coach R. Ill. Godlore, Harry Kramer. Frank Drake, Russell McClanahan, Hugh Mul- lcn., Morrzs Eagles, Charlie Brown, George Christ, Sam Chambers, James Clark, Da-vid Bly, Edward Matthews, Arthur Cofey. Elmer Johnson, and Edward Clark. Page Eighty-Jive JUNE BUG Top Rmkwz lCoachdR.J1U. fglogizzvc, Jewell Rzmyan, Robert Hanson, Fred Statler, Edward Thomas, Dlorrlis . .n f . ag cs, an ay is om, 'ma agtr Front Row: Leo Schrcy. Jack ltlitchcll, Edwin Phelps. John Haley, Robert Jensen, Hugh Mullen, and Larry A1cCl-urg. BASKETBALL I IAVING but one letterman, Glenn Jackson, with which to begin the season, Coach R. M. Godlove built a threatening, if not dangerous, quintet from un- known material. Ten men were awarded letters for their perform- ance this year. They are Leo Schrey, Hugh Mullen, John Haley, captain, Morris Eagles, Robert Jen- sen, Edward Thomas, Larry Mc- Clurg, Edwin Phelps, Jewell Run- yan, and Jack Mitchell. The initial encounter of the sea- son was dropped to Tonganoxie, who, two weeks later, bowed to an improved Blue and White squad on the junior high court. The next three clashes were lost to high powered teams: Liberty High, 39- 27 5 Ottawa, 45-153 and Olathe, 25-14. At Argentine, the Blue and White emerged from a slump to win by an 18-11 count. The following week the L. H. S. squad met and won from Wyandotte, Page Eighty-six Q 14-11, the first victory over that school in seven years. One of the most exciting matches of the sea- son was with Immaculata, whose man-to-man defense bewildered the Blue and White for nearly half the game. Another story was told in the last canto, and L. H. S. came through to win, 19-9. Playing against ex- perienced teams of opposing high schools, the Leavenworth High five found themselves overwhelmed. In rapid succession they met and lost to Lawrence, 47-95 Rosedale, 25- 11, Shawnee Mission, 35-13, At- chison, 17-13g and Topeka, 30-11. A return game was scheduled with both Immaculata and Atchi- son High. The former game was won by the Catholic quintet by virtue of a one point lead, and by Atchison, 22-12. ATHLETICS Top Row: Billy Gough, Charles Hodson., Ralph Carroll, Raymond M-illcr, Thomas CQUI11, and Jack Schrey. Second Row: Eugene Sclrickcl, Melvin Aloorc, Clayton Pike, Lewis Edwards, Peler Combs, and Coach W. H. Elliott. Front Row: Matthew Ryan, Lucien McDonald, Bert Collard, J ohn Murray, and Eugene Krcutscr. BASKETBALL THE L. H. S. reserve five, un- der the direction of Coach W. H. Elliott, rounded out a suc- cessful basketball season by win- ning the annual Leavenworth Coun- ty Tournament. Of seventeen games played, the seconds won ten. Coach Elliott's quintet, forced to start the season with inexper- ienced material, lost their first match to Easton, 21-17. In the following game, however, the re- sults of intensive training were seen in the overwhelming victory of the reserves over the Tonga- noxie seconds, for the tally read 21-4. The next game turned out not so fortunatelyg the Blue and White cagers lost to Jarbalo, 10- 31. Against their fourth oppo- nent, the Immaculata seconds, they drove a powerful attack to win by a score of 19-14. Once again the reserves at- tempted to down Jarbalog once again that team emerged victor- ious, 37-16g but in the follow- ing encounter, Lansing bowed to the locals, 16-14. Easton, playing a return game, triumphed, 22-17 5 while the Rose- 'dale seconds took the short end of a 20-18 score. Lansing, play- ing a second game, turned tables on the Blue and White and came through with a 24-18 win, and L. H. S. dropped their next game to Lawrence, 14-11. Basehor, with whom they en- gaged the following week, was downed by the lopsided score of 38-15, but Bonner, next on the schedule, proved a little heavy for the seconds, who lost by a basket, 25-23. For a second time the Blue and White quintet submerged Base- hor, 37-13. The next three games were in tournament competition, the reserves winning over J arbalo, 35-29, Linwood, 17-15g and Ton- ganoxie, 18-15. In their final game against At- clgigon, ,the seconds won easily, 3 - . ' Page Eighty-seven 4,1 , 4,41 H, AMY w i JUNE BUG NORMAN RAMSEY Lieutenant Colonel ECAUSE of his ability to lead, because of his scholastic attainment, and because of his untiring efforts in helping to maintain an honor unit, Norman Ramsey was named lieutenant colo- nel of the R. O. T. C. battalion of L. H. S. by Lieutenant Colonel Loren C. Grieves, commandant of the R. O. T. C. Norman is outstanding in ap- pearance, he has a fine school spirit, he ranks high scholastically, he has proved that he is capable of leadership and of assuming re- sponsibility, and he is an active participant in school organizations. A representative, all-around stu- dent is Norman Ramsey, lieuten- ant colonel of the Leavenworth battalion, the only high school Reserve Officers Training Corps in Kansas-and one which is an honor unit. Page Eighty-eight HELEN BOYER Lieutenant Colonel Sponsor ACH SPRING, members of the R. O. T. C. battalion choose a girl to be sponsor of their unit. This girl is chosen not only for her scholastic ability, but service to the school, leadership, and popularity count in the final rating. Girls in the upper half of the senior class scholastically are pre- sented to the Officers Club. Mem- bers of this group nominate from this list. A faculty committee choose six of those nominated, candidates' names are placed on a ballot, and the entire battalion vote for their choice. And Helen Boyer, a popular member of the senior class, was the choice of the boys for the posi- tion of lieutenant colonel sponsor. Vivacious and jolly, active and gay, an all around good sport, and a born leader is Helen, the lieu- tenant colonel sponsor of the bat- talion. OFFICERS CLUB R. 0. T. C. Top Row: Belton 0'Cm1nell, Raymond Klolz, James Sloan, Wacdrcw Ilarrfscn, Rcdnrcn Drake, Robert Jensen, Herbert Hill, Ollo W-ilk, and Clarence Brmrn. Third Row: Jack Gales, Richard Bailey, Edwin Phelps, Lyle Eldridge, Waller Smith, Blencowe Fryer, Frank Drake, Joe Spencer, and Wayne Marlon. V Second Row: Sam ZUo.rc1'll. Ernesl Kemnzerle, Richard Nalskrv, Clarence Sim-nn, Robert Iiinz. Ed-ward Lftclzmz., Ford lllirkclson, and Edward Roser. Front Row: Edward Thomas, Glenn. Jackson, Harold Fisher, August Anncberg, Carl Klein, V'1'nccn.l Morales, Frederick Malassarin, Gordon Shearer, and Norman Ramsey. HE OFFICERS Club is per- . haps one of the most imposing and representative bodies in L. H. S. Imposing because the jauntily perched hats, burnished buttons, and shiny belts impart a degree of dignity Wholly lacking when the officers appear in civ- ies , and representative because it counts among its members any number of those who hold rec- ords . Jack Gates, who boasts six foot of military appearance , tops the line of officers and of the entire school for that matter. On the other extreme We find Vincent Morales, who falls a foot short of Jack's measurement, and holds the record for the smallest senior. Pancho Fryer, the miniature athlete, swings a Wicked saber in the honorable ranks during saber drill. It is not certain whether Ford Mickelson can safely be called the latest of the late , but some rec- ognition is due to his repeated endeavors to win that title. Bud I-Iinz is satished to let his noisy automobile horn represent his claim to notoriety. And last, but not least, We have the big head of the club. Norman Ramsey missed the rec- ord of the biggest of the senior big heads by a fraction of an inch. The event of the year for the officers was the Military Circus in Kansas City at which Leaven- worth was represented by a saber platoon made up of cadet oflicers commanded by Cadet Captain Bel- ton O'Connell, as well as a rifle platoon of cadets which was com- manded by Cadet Captain Gordon Shearer. Lieutenant Colonel Nor- man Ramsey and Helen Boyer, lieutenant colonel sponsor, were guests of honor at the Military Circus. Page Eighty-nine JUNE BUG Top Row: Lucien McDonald. Lynn Twibell, James Jones. Hermrm Remmerl, Bill Bulls, Peter Combs, Chandler Baldwin, Alexander Alzller, and Waller Wohlforth. F thR :Hb..I'1'.k'OllW'lk.Zill'1UR Ah B 1Ul'B'lP our ow u er! x asms 1, o 1 e rzn c oy, ll ur runs, e mn rtgzl, ameroy Thurber, John Kochanoufski, Billy Gough. and Wayne Marlon. Third Row: Carl Carr. Joizn Morris, Forest LaBunIc.er, Lyle Eldridge, Jack Schrey, Louis Burrc, Fred Statler. and Joseph Pfuor. , Second Row: John Malone. Eugene Allison, George Selmenborn, Arllzur Pouppirl, Loren Noll, August Ku-nz, Edward Shalkoskfi. Ja-mes Miller, -and Selby Frank. Front Row: Carl Klein, Glenn Jackson, Robert H-ins, L'iea1enant Colonel Loren C. Grieves, Harold Fisher, Gordon Shearer, and Waller Sm-Nh. Those not in picture: Thomas Spurgin and Theodore Smith. COMPANYAX URIN G THE first semester Company A was fortunate for unfortunateb in having in its illustrious ranks a number of kadets whose names, we have heard it rumored, stand for nui- sances . Some of these were Pom- rf e 1l-' A. V35 Eta?-asia' err? 'Rf Q .. ,, OFFICERS Back Row: Robert Hinz, Harold Fisher, Gordon Shearer, and Glenn Jack- son. Front Row: Carl Klein and Walter Smith. Page Ninety eroy Thurber, O t t o Wil k , Arthur Bruns, August Kunz, George Schoen- b or n, J a m e s Jones, Lynn Twi bell, and Herman Rem- mert. The officers, who had much ado to keep on their own good behavior and b r o W b e a t t h e i r 0 b - j e c ti 0 n a bl e cadets into fol- lowing their examples, were, as R. O. T. C. officers go, about the best that could be obtained. However, when the semester shifting began, most of the of- ficers were put in other compan- ies, and Wayne Morton came into his own as a second lieu- tenant. Bill Butts, a would-be Napo- leon and a valuable member of Company A, perhaps has the rec- ord for holding the most posi- tions in the shortest time. He was platoon sergeant, line ser- geant, corporal, and private all in one day! Almost an army all by himself! And a walking example of how to reduce the 37' standing army . Jack Schrey, the L. H. S. cheer- leader was also a member of Com- pany A and was largely responsible for the organized racket in the locker room on rainy days. R. Og T. C. ,ff Top Row: K. B. Gonscr, Joseph Wager, Lowell Parsons. Hawlhofnc Taylor, Wiley Richard, and J. M. Wainrighl. FourthPR0w: C!laEn5feRTngllc, Hoyt Moore, Robcrl Rcamcs, Graham Cohn, Lawrcncc Nichols, Ed-irard rali, an I cz cr Third Row: Eugcnc Schickcl, Charles, Westover. John De Veau, Francis Binder, Morris Eagles, Eugene K zz. P I B h lI rd JI Will . rcu cr, au nm 1 , az om 1 is Second Row: Aljrcd Steele, Bill Wise, Cornelius Colm, Russell Scott, Arthur John, Frank Parsons. Frank G11-ip, and Eugene Lurrcy. Front Row: Richard Bailey, Woodrow Harrison, Joe Spcnccr, Sergcanl Otto Boman, Edward Thomas, Richard Nalzlce, Vincent Morales, and Robert Jcnscn. Those not in picture: Paul Franson and Francis Logan. COMPANY B 55 'W D THOMAS runs Company B with the ability of a born captain and has made record- breaking progress in disciplining his men. Richard Natzke, who rates many girl friends and looks at none, blaming it all on his big brown and green Stude- baker, commands the first platoon, while somewhere around close can be found Lieutenants Harrison and Spencer always ready to lend a helping hand. Believe it or not! Morris Fud Eagles, that well-known athlete, actually rates! He is number one of the front rank! Char- ley Westover and Alfred Steele, those crack platoon sergeants, can be seen urging the other cadets on to trouble, and as if that were- nft enough, K. B. Gonser goes around trying to see if some one will explain to him the difference between Venice and Venus, there- by causing the officers to do a little thinking, which isn't so good for them. John De Veau, Eu- gene Kreut- zer, and Paul B a r n h i l l , t h o s e fa r - famed ladies' m e n , h el p to make the misery of the officers com- plete. But all in all Company B has a pret- ty good bunch of boys and 0 u t 0 f t h e 1Bacik R2w:Ricl1aid Fatg z ie, . oe .' veneer, ic 1 bunch one may Bailey , and Edward Thigh- SOITIB day be Ifront Ifiow XF iigrent - ora cs n oo 'o ' president- Harrison. a I W OFFICERS Page N inetuieme JUNE BUG Top Row: Jack Mitchell. Leo Schrey, Vincent Blanche. Edward Anthony, Frank Drake, Dean Dawson and Ralph Carroll. Fourth Row: Alason Spring, Alvin Misller, Harley Stiiler, Melvin llloore, Dan Gallegher, Robert While, Wayne Palmiler, and Herbert lt1cCarbrey. Third Row: Irvin McHenry, Paul Fisher, Joe Alice, Brandon Schroeder, John Stevens, William Holmes, and Paul Horsle . - ll Second Row: Edward Matthews, Leroy Roach, Thomas Gonlerwilz, Charles Timmons, Arlhur Cojey, Frank Ryhinskg. Richard Sclimidl. and Clarence Donovan. Front Row: Edwin helps. Leigh Fairbanks, Ernest Kemmcrle, Clarence Swann, Ralph Will, John Haley, Charlie Brown, Norman Pzclcelt, and Edward Burrey. Those not in picture: Hans Weidman, John Shawhan, Jack Gallzivan, and Henry Johnson. COMPANY C 55 HUT UP and stay in ranks. These are the commands of two or three cadet officers as Dean Dawson and Chuck Car- roll give their daily yell of, School's out, while Company C Waits for dismissal in front of the Community House. Finally the only good command in the R. O. T. C . b 0 o k i s given, and First Sergeant Char- lie Brown dis- misses the com- pany. Then be- g i n s a r e al stampede of Kadets. We catch a - glimpse of Line Sergeant Wil- OFFICERS S Bagk Eiglgfg C?ai1lencg as w nn an rnes tem- meigle. Fro1ntIIfciwvliRI?l?h he rushes 3' iigiiifs. an 8 g a r' cross the street Page N inety-two to his waiting Hudson Eight. Going north, we see Platoon Sergeant Norman Pickett and Dick Schmidt making a quick trip to the Crown Drug Store. There they will eat large quantities of ice cream. Looking in a southern direc- tion, we see Jack Mitchell and Sergeant Brown bringing up the rear of the company. Line Ser- geant Vincent Blanche, otherwise known as the kaydet from Bain city, and Corporal Alvin Mist- ler lead the company on its re- turn march to school. In front of school we see Frosty Phelps, warrant oiicer, talking to some girl friend. The other members of the company, known as stragglers , manage to get to their destination in some Way or another. in L'3 R. O. T. C. , 'Pop Row: Clayton P-ike, Berl,Collard, Rodman Drake EUEFTIU Klemp, Demehi Paris. and Gerald Read. Fourth Row: Wesley H'l!7llill07I., Roberl Blair, Harry om-ryan, Otto Spencer, Mallhezv Ryan, Edsel Gonser, and Joseph Naylon. Third Row: James Clark. Donald Beere, Charles Hudson, Mar-ion Wade, Lamonl Andrews, Lewis Erl- wards, and Thomas Loveless. Second Row: Lloyd Organ, Eugene Schwarz, Philip Bailey, Waller Willhardl, William Osthoi, Deyoc O1 d Ro er B rro - l re. an . ll tl n. Front Row: Herbert Hill, Bellon 0'Conncll, Norman Ramsey, Clarence Brown, James Sloan, Edward Lilclzen. and August Annebcrg. COMPANY D 55 ALL IN shouts first ser- geant Herbert Hill, and the the Don Juans of the com- pany, which include Philip Bai- ley, Bert Collard, Demetri Paris, and two or three others, say good- bye to their blushing senoritas and reluctantly fall in line. Soon the company is dressed to the satisfaction of Captain Clar- ence Brown and First Lieutenant Edward Litchen. Platoon Com- mander James Sloan glares at some mischievous kaydet with that gaze acquired after hours of practice. In looking over the company we see Norman Ramsey, lieuten- ant colonel, August Anneberg, cap- tain of the band, and Second Lieutenant Rodman Drake. Among the non-coms are seen Platoon Sergeant Robert Blair, who is probably arguing with Donald Beere, Lamont Andrews, or some other disturber of the peace. We also see Line Sergeant Otto Spen- cer from Kickapoo, with that good- natured smile on his face. Next to Otto is seen Corporal Jack Lonergan, another one of the Don Juans of the company. Company D. was composed of nearly all new men, but it soon gained the ti- t l e o f t h e l P A neatest com-l pany in the l battalion, and t h e c r y o f the other com- p a n i e s W a s Let's beat Company D. This was rare- l y a c c o II1 - plished, how- ever, and Com- . pany D still maintains its place as the neatest com- pany. OFFICERS I Back Row: Clarence Brown, James Sloan, and Norman Ramsey. Front Row: Edward Litchen and August Anneberg. Page Ninety-lhree , W, ,J -1 AJ R. O. T. C. Top Row: Frank Beck, Bradshaw Burnham. Harold Knernschleld, William Langworlhy, William Mc- Dowell. Lowell Parsons, and Harold Broun. Fifth Row: Edward Roser, George Lringcnfelter, Larry Mcfflurg. Wesley Atkinson, Thomas Coyin, Alfred Johnson, Elmer Roach, Fred Copenhaver, and Alvin. Taylor. I Fourth Row: Charles Brown, Louis Zachartas, Leroy Blockberger, William Sedlock, Bruce White, Gregory Hines, Robert Adams. and Merle McRoy. Third Row: Eugene Swann, Warren Hanson, Morris Allrlch, Garrott Carroll, Forrest Moore, Fred Dicker- shicd, Evan Manolo, Edward Watson, and Donald Woodward. Second Row: Waller Hoejiner, Elmer Johnson, Edward Dannemiller, Vincent Ingersoll, Herbert Mc- Guire. Lloyd Williams, Francis llloore. Richard Hofstra, and Clarence Marsh. Front Row: Jack Gates, Blencowe Fryer, Jewell Runga-ni, Sanz Morcey. Belton 0'Conne1l, Raymond Klutz, Ford Aflickelson, Frederick Matassarin, and George 0'Connelt. A U Those not in picture: David Bly. James Rector, William Simons, Charles Hanes, and Elmer Smzlh. COMPANY E 55 ET IN line, Knernschieldj' yells Sergeant Gates, as he tumbles out of the east door of school just after the tardy bell rings. gle with kaydets like Larry Mc- Clurg, Bill Simons, and Pat Carroll, three jolly fellows, the company is formed. OFFICERS Back Row: Belton 0'- Connell, Sam Moxccy, Ford Mickelson, and Ray- mond Klotz. Front Row: George 0'Conne1l, Blen- cowe Fryer, and Frederick Matassarin. Page Ninety-four 3. -ll Above the ' usual scuflling and hurrying to get in line, expressions, such as Hey, I belong there! Swann, who do you think you're pushing, n y W a y ? Wake up, who do you think you are, Sim- ons! ring through the air. At the end of a tive minute strug- Captain Belton O'Connel1 shouts, Backward! , and Com- pany E is sent on its way down Fourth Street to the Community House. Soon the company is drilling, drilling, drilling, and in spite of the fact that Company E is the largest in the unit, it is one of the best drilled companies. Dur- ing the drilling one hears com- mands from officers Klotz, Mic- kelson, Matassarin, Fryer, Run- yan, Moxcey, B. O'Connell, Gates, and G. O'Connell. There are a lot of fellows, rang- ing in size from Jack Gates to SWampy Marsh that We should tell about, but the company is too large for us! We leave Company E to Belton O'Connell. R. O. T. C. l Top Row: Sergeant Ollo Boman, Vinccnl Blanche, Jac Spencer, Lzlrimz. McDonald, and Norman Ram S0 11 , 'lVlll'Il-HURT. Third Row: Clarence Brown, Bradshaw Burnham, Harold Knz-rnsrhivld, and Robert Hina. Second Row: J. M. Wainright, A-ugusl Annrbcrg. Edward Ros:-r, and Frederick .Matassar-in. Front Row: Alfred Sl:-cle, Vincent Illoralrs. co-captain.. Carl Klein., co-cayztain. and Alvin Alisllrr. Those not in picture: Waller Willhardl, Ford Mickelson, I3lm1rou'c Frycr, Hoy! ltfloorv, James Jonas, Lynn Twibcll, Robert Blair, Erm-sl Kenmu-rlc, La-mont Andrz-urs, Arthur Coiail. Morris Allrich, Charles Brown, John Morris, and Frank Drake. RIFLE TEAM HE L. H. S. rifle team, com- posed of fifteen members, nine of whom are seniors and six juniors, is captained this year by Carl Klein and Vincent Morales, both members of the senior class. The team is sponsored by Lieu- tenant Colonel L. C. Grieves, who is commandant of the R. O. T. C. Five members of the team, Aug- gust Anneberg, Vincent Morales, Edward Roser, Alvin Mistler, and James Jones, represented L..H. S. in the Kemper Shooting Match held at Booneville, Mo., and won fourth place in the contest in which thirty-six schools and 200 marks- men Were entered. August Anne- berg placed fourteenth in a field of sixty-five contestants in the in- dividual match. Eleven members of the team who have completed the three I stages of the corps area matches and who have received rifle team letters are Carl Klein, Vincent Mor- ales, August Anneberg, Edward Roser, Charles Brown, Alvin Mist- ler, Jack Wainright, Ernest Kem- m e rl e , J o e ' Spencer, Fred- . erick Matas- l s a r i n , a n d James Jones. T h e t e a m this year 'has broken by far all r e c o r d s made by pre- vious L. H. S. teams. While shooting is not c 0 n si d e r e d a l major sport ...- , l those receiving C RL L A K EIN fxgzsgege VINCENT MORALES 'L certificate C0-alms Page Ninety-,Me JUNE BUG I Standing:Frcdcr'ick Malassarfn, Wayne Marlon. Helen Boyer, Homer Faber, Elaine Barlow, Clarence Swann, Marine Vosselcr, Sam Moxcey, Rodman Drake, Margaret Avery, and William Langworllzy. Sitting: Esther Radlof, Helen Hines, Helen Callahan, and Ilarolrl Fisher. . THE BOOMERANG Senior Class Play N DECEMBER 12 the senior class presented as its annual play, The Boomerang, a com- edy by Smith and Mapes, which was coached by Mrs. Minniemae Jones. The plot of the play dealt with the experiences of Wealthy Budd Wo'odbridge, the victim of a heartless young flirt, Grace Ty- ler. Upon consulting a young phy- sician, he was told that he was a victim of germs. Dr. Sumner put Budd under the care of a young nurse, Virginia Xelva, and then proceeded to fall in love with her himself. After many amusing mis- understandings a cure was effected for Budd-as well as for the doctor. The characters were as follows: Doctor Sumner, Clarence Swann, Virginia Xelva, Maxine Vosseler, Page Ninety-six Budd Woodbridge, Sam Moxey, Grace Tyler, Helen Callahan, Pres- ton De Witt, Homer Faber, Mrs. Creighton Woodbridge, Esther Radloff, Marian Sumner, Helen Boyer, Gertrude Ludlow, Elaine Barlow, Mr. Stone, Harold Fisher, Emile, Frederick Matassarin, Hart- ley, Bill Langworthyg guests at the party, Margaret Avery, Wayne Morton, Helen Hines, and Rod- man Drake. The production staff consisted of Clarence Brown, business man- ager, Raymond Klotz and Carl Klein, stage technicians, Gene- vieve Stucker, bookkeeper, Fred- erick Matassarin and John Haley, reservations, and Miss Mary E. Mickey, sponsor. JUNE BUG Upper Picture: William Langworlhy, Mildred Swenson., Elaine Barlow, Florence Winelroub, Edward Lilchen, Helen Callahan, Jere Baxter, Car-ina Fryer, and Eslhcr Radley. Lower Picture: Helen Boyer, Maxine Vosseler, Harry Slark, Genevieve Stacker, Frederick Mafassarln Clarence Swarm, Agnes Rowley. and Harold Fisher. THE LUCKY BREAK Junior Class Play 7 I 'OMMY Wonders what strange . power he possesses over wo- men! Benny is really puz- zled as to what a spectacle he could possibly make, but is soon enlightened by Elmine who says, You look like the foolishest folly of 1926! Nora vows that she was patterned to be a poor man's wife, but, of course, she has no idea that John is really a million- aire! Claudia sighs and breathes, Oh Tommy! Alphecca and A1- chiba, the Woodsimps , enact the pose of the Lily and the Lamb in a Worthy fashion, While Elmine is unforgetable as she shrills, Ci- gars and cigarettes, cigarettes and cig-a-r-sl The characters of the junior play, The Lucky Break, are as follows: Martha Mullet, proprie- tor of a hotel, Helen Boyerg Nora Mullet, Maxine Vosselerg Elmine Ludine Smith, a servant, Esther Radloffg Benny Ketcham, a sales- man, Sam Moxceyg Abner Ket- cham, Clarence Swanng Mrs. Bar- rett, Agnes Rawleyg Claudia Bar- ret, Helen Callahang Tommy Lan- sing, Jere Baxter 5 John Bruce, Har- ry Starkg Charles Martin, Harold B. Fisher 5 Jura Clarente, Genevieve Stuckerg Van Clarente, Frederick Matassaring Bella McWatt, Carina Fryer, Alchiba Spinster, Elaine Barlowg Alphecca Spinster, Mil- dred Swensong Spivens, a busman, Robert Hinzg Watkins, chauffeur, William Langworthyg Tokio, a val- et, Edward Litchen. Pane N inety-seven rss, or me so M JUNE BUG 1. Eugene P 2. Florence ? 3. K. B. ? lf. Bradshaw P 5. Hazel? 6. Norman E' 7. Helen and Mary Ruth ? 8. Velleda P 9. Ruth 9 10. Agnes 9 11. Evelyn ? Page Ninety-eight ni -- .- -A ffm FEATURES 1. Giro a Alan a. Horse Ho Can. Ride! 2. Ofnckl Oinrk! 3. Cave Man 4. Dapper Dan 5. Curioisty 6. At Camp 7. Hold That Pose 8. The Gay 90's 9. Bashful v10. Sarah 11. On your Pep! 12. Back lo Back 13. Irish 1.9. Band Wagon 15. Cute! 16. Wlzoa-a.' Page Ninety-nim: f -1 gbi ,LJ JUNQE BUG l s 1. Hear! Sick! 2. Frmzcis and Fritz Forbes 3. Some Butterfly. 4. Ye Editor 5. Amos n' Andy 6. Smile 7. Ready! Fire! 8. Play Ball 9. Leavenworlh-Atchison 10. Proposal vs. Interference 11. Geraldine 12. Two Lfllle Boys 13. Make It Plenty Loud! 14. Real Scotch. Page One Hundred rw. -3' 1 3. FEATURES 1. A Kaydat 2. Hole in One 3. Distinguished Visitors 4. Almosl ll Quariellc 5. Light Headed 6. For Kirldics Only 7. Antiques 8. Over the Top 9. Fashionable Dress 10. And she sai1l-- 11. Smiles Ilmgoggrffight 13. Sweet 14. At the Wheel 15. Browns 16. Petite 17. Angry 18. Fooled . a z . Page One Hundred One .ix xg ff' I an , H Q, fH JUNE BUG 1. lk-fore Fort 2. Aim 3. Preary 4. Crack Shots 5. The Clean Up Gang 6. Gab 7. Gr-ins S. Zora- 'hauda 9. Pals 10.Nz'1Ha 11. P .M. T. and J. A. T. 12. Charlie and Furl 13. Filling Station 14. Too Close 15. We D-id-Once - -. CA! - Page Ong Hundred Two V VX f .X Rx fx ' .X X N . wi - K, , fikjf X V' 4x Lu - -'-' A k -I - 5'i SIGNATURES P If you cannot put your thoughts in prose or 1'h.y'rrze Then draw cz s ake . J3'-'R j asf o o . ' W' f f 071, 32 fa Q r I xxkgx ' 'fi all A ' ffgffw it ' ,A-1? o-V' 'K if Xl 1 'ff.f.. f' HW A2 I :Q TY xxpib Q35 X tg cfef 97 XX J Page,0ne Hundred TI f o 'Y J Vw .... x Vi f f . , 'WM , .L I Q XJN'--1,25 1- ,5 f r Q -4 - A '- ,-,, f. , X, I , 1 , . xi, is a SIGNATURES Q- ix I '1 . 1 Frzend, pause ere we part today 9 'f A- cl leave a line for another day. W 1631, L ML fgflglgfv Yjgk kk' '??pC Q an QA ' T L6 . UQ! l A xx up K I . ,f W? Q 7 1- . ' I I I J I' Q J , g, ,, ,, L9 1 Q C, 1 3 3 D: K ,1 A A .J-A 1 f a f' 3 1 , QFFVY ,Q4-...ZK K5 N ,, A f I hgelxb rsqffvf 4 x ax I A ,,., Lijfilf bp' ,,f' ' R, - Sl fi 'Y V X - 3 1 a aw MY H .,.,,. Q 1 is-if N I V .xqkbw 30, M V H if 3 'A D4 Page One Hundred Four ' V K I, ffgg I ,' 'N , I X' 1 . ' W-'fl , fgf a,f J' - .f 'J' f '. ff P H f' alfa ff- A A A Pi' ,N L L. 15.1135 F, I fri' 'W Q! SIGNATURES Just take time for a line or two So in future days I 'll remember you. Page 0110 Hundrz-d Fire V R SIGNATURES Page One Hundred Six 'H A written thought, even a line or two Will recall our friendship true. r'll vfr xl n 1 n ' W1-It I N J'f 'I H-U,'fTl'1'. Ln. ful'-I P , J' ' R Jr '. Mb ,.. wi. w n I- mr Q'---vw.-mg ,. .,n . U - N-l,,f. MM.-1 qi, ' -- 'f4i'.u W' W . Amr, 1 MM .'-, , 'i . I V , 2.-0' . ' ' ll I f --.V -nf ?r':i- 4 'M' rut -i ,ET '-.r' --.,4.. GJ f ...-. 'H I -V , Tir' rv' Y 'H' , .-1 wwf I , J-1-.4 Q V9 if . I V' k ' Jef-EI. A ,Wy IVF ' ii- . 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