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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1933 volume:

5--yf -Q-vu .' P414 -.-P3 3.--v-,,4v::gQ-N 11- ., ,vu--ag: 4afgxga:xmln!wfvvuwue..g..g2nA'w':fw.v- 1. 1 F 14 ! 3 5x 5 E 1.4 P: sw 3 Q S ii E F3 Vp 3 55 E1 R E E i a 'f 'A F i S 'I E 5. Z Y ? 5 5 5 E ' , H?',f!'M?iZi -!lN'hE'?YN5YF:'8'5' 'Qgk 632-L'4L'f, ' ' A ' 3F5'439'1WFVf5-QW-53 K5 The June Bug Editorial Board 90 GLADYS IQLEIN LOUISE BROYVN MARY RUTH THORNTON BETTY BELLE THOLEN BARBARA COMBS INIYRTLE IMI.-XE STUCKER CHARLOTTE ERIOKSON JACK SCHREY GREGORY HINES EDSEL GONSER JOHN MALONE K. B. GONSER HELEN REARDON, ADVISER INIARY E. MICKEY, ADVISER THB JUNE. BUG SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Leavenworth, Kansas Published by the Class of 1933 4 6 x 1 r , t I . 5 S. E. Nirdlingfer Board of Education. Dr. Stewart McKee President Board of Education W. S. Albright Board of Education E. Bert Collard Board of Education B. G. Culver Board of Education, E. H. Connor B oard of Education, THE new senior high school, situated at Fourth and Chestnut Streets, is the latest pride of the citizens of Leavenworh. This modern, fire proof building with a capacity of 800 was constructed during the past year at a total cost of S181,583.63, which in- cludes equipment and furnishings. It replaces the old building which was destroyed by fire, January 29, 1932. INSERT shows the bronze plaque which has been placed at the east end of the main corridor. It lists the members of the Board of Education, and the architects and builders of the new high school building. 7 LLL IU IRA J. BRIGHT, B.S., M.A. City Szlpcrmatczzdmzt of Schools o. R. YOUNG, B.s., M.A. 1'-riwzuiprzl OTTO BOMAN Staff Sergeant 1.'a'.w11'fz'P Officrjrs ' Trainirgg Corps MARY LOUESE COWLING , 'rf DOROTHY E. CRANE, A.B. Biology, 1'hy.si1:ul GQOOQTGZJIIQI EVELYN DUDLEY, Ph. B. . Engligh LA.. 1-T,1v' lx ' N W. H. ELLIOTT, B. S. Science, Alutl:onz.ativs, Physical Geog'raphy R. M. GODLOVE, A. B. Civics, Il ygicne, Athletics JENNIE HARBINE, A.B. M a th emat-ics NETTIE HARTNETT Clerk MINNIEMAE JONES, A.B. English LENA KLAMM, A.B. World Ilistoryq. Civics V. M. LAMPTON, B.S. Industrial Arts MAY LANDIS, A. B. Matlwnznf-if-.e AMY E. LANGWORTHY, A.B., A.M. F'l'C7lfGll, Latin MARY E. MICKEY, A.B., A -A.M. U :ll1ll'l LCll'Il1 Ilmtory, Com In umlty Civics ANNIE M. MURDOCH, B.S. E-nglish CHARLES W. PRATT liusincasx Law, Bookkefrpiizg and .-lr'ao1mti1zg, Stevzography ELIZABETH REARDON, aqlisl: Mui P fl HE N REARDON, B.S. 1Lvll'fll'I:S,l, J 0 n 7 l'L!ll'iS1H JEANETTE RYAN, B.S. 1'yp'i'n,g OSCAR E. RUTHER, G.G. Girls ' Plrysival Education. MINNIE TAYLOR, B. S. Zllus-ic EVA WATSON ilonw Econo1:217c.v HERMAN WEIGAND, A.B. Cl:e1n'is1?ry, Physics WOODROW WOODBRIDGE Captain Field Artillery Ifvxr rw' Officers' 1'1'ai'ning Corps HELEN YOAKUM, A. B. Social Science, Girls 'Adv-isa-1' CLAIRE NELSON, A.B. Latin CNo Picturej J. O. TROLLMAN, B.A. Ba-nd, Orclzcxtrfz CNo Picturej ' IIA . J ' 1. PROUD-LOOKING, aren't they? There's reason for this gladness, for they were recently initiated into Quill and Scroll, national honor society for high school journalists. 2. BOOKS and more books! John Malone and Jack Schrey spent many hours in study preparing for the Summer- field Scholarship tests. 3. ELEANOR 'Moderhak Won third place with a drama- tic readingy TheeFlag Goes By , in the N. E. K. League Fine Arts Contest. 4. IN a Blue Moon , a one-act play, placed second at Wyandotte on April 8. The players: K. B. Gonser, Louise Brown, Bert Collard, and Barbara Combs. The director: Mrs. Minniemae Jones. ' 5. JOHN MALONE receives congratulations from his fellow opponents for winning the local oratorical contest. 10 X X , K P Marjorie Prehn Betty Belle Tholen Russell Scott Katheryne Foster v Eleanor Cain Gregory Hines Thelma VVinkler Otto Spencer Robert Mackin Jane Price Louise Brown Gerald Read Nellie Hewitt Helen Kowalewski , N xx . I . 'E' U-4,41 vmn ,L H- Margaret Luther Lloyd Organ Arthur Jahn Geneva Rawley Helen Reilly Lloyd Willis K. B. Gonser Leta Marie Johnston lv Margaret Hoins ugene Kreutzer Frank Parsons Vesta Mae Edmonds arlotte Erickson uby Smith Cornelia Eugene Klempx-I Edward Watson Sara Moody Mary Ruth Thornton Eugene Schwarz John Malone Emma Ailoene Rice Genevieve Szczygiel Q, Wilson Goble Demetri Paris Virginia Hauber Gertrude Hashagen Walter Cantrell My lil ,M E MM QM in Frances Warner Lewis Edwards Donald Proctor Allene Fillmore Myrtle Mae Stucker Walter Haeffner Bert Collard, Jr. Joseph W'ager, Jr. Morris Allrich Mary Louise Jaedicke Marion Wade Harold Knernschield Roger Barron Robert Blair Lenora Mayer b Richard Hofstra Fern Banks Margarefk Schaaf Charles J. Brown' Violet Markus Barbara Combs Arthur Pouppirt Eugene Schickel Gretchen Koch Kathryn Biltz Vincent Ingersoll Hoyt Moore Gladys Klein x . ll 'Q- Thekla Unmessig LeRoy Blochberger Leo Schrey Hazel Walden Mary Clauser Charles Timmons Morris Eagles Louise Allen Mary Ruth Geisler Alfred Steele W John Morris Quinta Nahrendorf Mary Allman Charles R. Brown Jack Schrey Mary Logan L, Marie Tuttle John DeVeau Peter Combs Gertrude Benson Anna K. Patterson William Gough Walter Willhardt Elizabeth Biastock Margaret Benthin Edsel Gonser Charles Hodson Mildred Har r ,ww I v ?'V Emily ,Hundley Matthew Ryan Mary Casker , Margaret Haas Beulah Bojanower Ruth White Jess Weigel V Rose Davis ,. Wiley Richard Virginia. Campbell Roberta Morse Carl Carr David Bly- - Wesley Hamilton KNO Picture! , J fx We if 1-3-4. MEMBERS of the junior class. THE class of '34, consisting of 122 students, has been ac- tive in various school events throughout this school year. Junior class day was held on March 17, and the program pre- sented then consisted of three parts: Success , A Musical Interlude , and Spark Plugs . The junior class play, Billy , presented on April 20, was the first event held in the new audlitorium. The junior prom is scheduled to be held on the night of May 23. The junior class sponsors are Miss May Landis, Miss Elizabeth Reardon, and Miss Lena. Klamm. 2. MEMBERS of the junior class cabinet com-posed of Gertrude Lewis and Donald Voorhees fstandingj, and Bettie Kunkle, Douglas Clyde, and Altman Read fsittingj, have co- operated excellently to make junior class and school enter- prises successful. 21 1 JWQW ff- Jfwfd In ,, X N, W, ,, N of ' 'wiv' flew, 1 . 4,-NL4, 1 V1 -. X , 1 fx gt I if M Lf few.y4,4!-Z! Ciffif' A f 2420 lima 5 MANY of the classuof '35 were new to L. H. S. last Sep- tember. Some came from junior high, some came from out of town, and some had been in L H. S. during their freshman year. The sophomores sold refreshments to the people who witnessed the football games at Abeles Field last fall. With the funds secured from this project, theyupurchased a picture, f'The Oregon Trail , which they presented to the school on their class day, December 22. On that same day they pre- sented a program consisting of selected musical numbers and a play, A Sign Unto You . The sponsors are the Misses Harbine, Dudley, Nelson, and Ryan. 3. LEONARD Rafter, Robert Collard, Mary Malone, Frederick Klernp, and Mary Ellen Hunt, the sophomore class cabinet, admire the colorful picture, The Covered Wagon . - 22 . 0 f 1 Jef :W E . 1104. f1fM -, .Arm x l u . Y 5 2 3 i 1 I 1 1-3-4 MEMBERS of the freshman class. THE class of 1936 consisting of thirty-nine boys and thirty-six girls and sponsored by Miss A. Murdoch, Mr. W. H. Elliott, and Miss E. Watson, participated in many school ac- tivities during the past year. Among the events in: which they have been represented are track, R. O. T. C. band, Good- fellows,'Boys and Girls Glee Club, operetta, orchestra, and C. S. A. C. activities. Several of the students have appeared on the honor roll and have made high records for the current year The freshman picnic was held in the spring and was much enjoyed by all the picnickers. 2. THE freshmen cabinet consists of Bill Hamilton, Lois Wilson, Esther Warner, Virginia Mae Wiley, and Robert Emerson. 23 D Z 4 WW 1. THE Exodus! April 10! L. H. S. studes bid a fond adieu to junior high school as they wend their way, arms full of books, to the new high school building. 2. AND so we moved! These smiling faces of a. few L. H. S. studes express the sentiment of the entire student body. 3. WHAT? A california earthquake in Kansas? No, the slanting- position of the new school building on moving day is due to the photographers keen eye. 4. THE broad smiles on the faces of the L. H. S. students prove that moving day was a happy event to them. 5. MEMBERS of Mr. Godlove's first hour civics class have a three-hour study HJ period, while waiting' for locker assignments. 24 Y 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 ,A A. .. .-, , 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 ,, 1 1 l 1 1 1 1- . ' 1 1 , 1 . 1 I1 1 ,- 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 A 1 1. THE Honor Society of 1933. Front row: Eugene Kreutzer, Myrtle Stucker, Emma Aileene Rice, Gladys Klein, Marjorie Prehn, and John Malone. Back row: Margaret Hoins, Jack Schrey, Bert Col- lard, Charlotte Erickson, Douglas Clyde, Kay Anderson and Donald Voorhees. , 2. HONOR Students: John Malone, valedictorian, Jack Schrey, salutatorian. 3. THEY talk about crime and pauperism, but they are neither criminals nor paupers-just junior .and senior soci- ology students. V 4. THE journalism class, and the Depression--Killer trophy which was presented to them by Quill and Scroll so- ciety for business efficiency. 26 ' n 1. STRAINS of martial music made by the band under Mr. John Trollman issue forth from the music room daily during second hour. 2. THE characters of Flashback . Its setting was Civil War times. Costumes and old furniture helped to create the atmosphere. ' 3-4. MUSIC for the sophomore assembly was furnished by Charlotte, Jones pianog Alberta Meyer, violing Virginia Hardeman, Jarvis Brink, and Allene Boyer, trio. ,5. EXPLANATIGNS of locations and causes of Califor- nia's recent earthquake are being- given in physical geogra- phy by George Christ, Evelyn Rosewall, and Paul Fisher. 6. NO, this isn't a double exposure. It's just Lloyd Or- gan, Walter Cantrell, Mr. Young, .and John Malone, farranging the newly acquired trophies in an almost barren trophy case. 27 'W 03444 w 4 l I i 1. TWO students, Geneva Coon, post-graduate, and Peggy Luther, senior, serve the school by printing Leaven- worth High Schoo1's daily announcements on the speedograprh. 2. WILLIAM Sedlock, assisted by Wesley Hamilton, Mildred I-liarber, and Kate Foster, hang the picture of Washe ington, which was presented to the school by the art classes. 3. TO be or not to be-excused? That is the queSti0I1 Miss Julia. Sickel, substitute teacher, considers for absent or talrdy studes. Miss: Nettie Hartnett, clerk answers, the tele- p one. ' 4. LIGHTS! Curtain! Gerald Read, Henry Wager, Al- fred Steele,-and Jack Miller, stage technicians, inspect the itlheogtat, the scenery, and other stage equipment in the new uil ing. , 28 1. MR. O. R. Young, principal of L. H. Sbgdictates a let- ter to Rosamund Hunt, post-graduate, in his office in the new high school building. 2. WHO Says Can'tl'. A brother and a sister! A bet and a kiss! were the hihpoints of this skit, a part of the Senior Matinee, coached by Miss Dorothy E. Crane. 3. ELIZABETH Biastock views her original pen sketches of scenes from Hamlet , the tragedy which Miss Murdoch's senior English classes studied. 4. MISS Mickey's American history students make use of the reference books during- the study period of second hour in preparing their advance lesson. , 5. MEMBERS of the senior class cabinet deliberate in selecting the graduation announcements from the large num- ber of samples which were submitted to them by local dealers. 29 L m .... , pgs - 3 C 4 1. BEHIND the bars! No, Matt Ryan has not turned prisoner. He is only assisting- Harold Knernschield and Frank Parsons in closing' the iron gate. Nellie Hewitt is at the drinking: fountain. 2. A DAILY glee club rehearsal of the Boys Glee Club in the music room under the direction of Miss Minnie Taylor. The room is equipped with special acoustical plaster. 3. THESE two amateur printers Edsel Gonser and Gregory Hines, do their share in helping the school by print- ing play announcements, tickets, and anything else that needs to be printed. . 4. THIS is a study hall group. The special lighting system installed here enables the students to have lighter work in the new cafeteria-study hall. 30 1. A BUSY session of the auditing and accounting force of L. H. S. student activities. Nellie Hewitt is financial sec- retaryg Anna Katherine Patterson is treasurerg and the spon- sor is Mr. C. W. Pratt. P 2. MOST of you have heard K. B. Gonser talk radio and more radio. Now here's your chance to see him at work on his hobby. 3. HWHAN that Aprille with his shoures soote- Cath- erine Franke leads the English VI class in the reading of Geoffrey Chaucer's The Canterbury Tales . 4. THAT janitoring is no white collar job is testified by Henry and Mr. Baker, who .are here shown shoveling coal into the fiery mouth of the huge school furnace. V 31 noir I. AND right here is Soho Squaren, explains Ralph Ford as he shows members of Miss E. Reardon's English IV class a map which he has made of Dickens's London. 2. BACK to the farm! Mrs. Minniemae Jones directed this group of seniors, who so ably portrayed their roles in their comedy, The Nut Farnill, which was presented Dec. 16. 3. MARY, Mary, quite contrary, how does your garden ,Qgrow'? In this case it happens to be Miss Crane planting her posies and vegetables with the aid of Walter Willhardt and Victor Shalkoski. 4. BIRDS play an interesting part in the study of bio- logy. These students are observing the color and construction of the birds' feathers. This fine collection was presented to the school by Margaret Hainpel. 32 1. Members of the second hour sewing class under the direction of Miss Eva Watson are learning the art of fitting and sewing' chic costumes. 2. A WEIGHTY problem-college! Miss Helen Yoakum, girls' adviser, living' up to her title in the presence of Betty Belle Tholen and Thekla Unmessig. 3. THE June Bug staff members find plenty of work to do in making' up the annual. The staff is headed by Gladys Klein, editor, with Gregory Hines and Edsel Gonser, business managers. 4. PICTURE of assembly taken Monday, April 17, at the advertisement of the junior class play. Juniors are seated in the balcony, while the seniors, sophomores, and freshmen are downstairs. 33 ' 1. MEMBERS of Miss Yoakum's economics class make use of many reference books in preparing their lessons. 2. THE familiar rock pile is again in evidence, this time under the surveillance of Billy Seifert, Betty Lou Frederick, and Richard Seitz, of Miss Crane's physical geography class. 3 MR. Henry Wollman, '75, is the donor of the Wellman Awards, a feature of Leavenworth's Commencement exercises. 4. LEONARD Rafter, Florence Matassarin, and Leilyn Young, of Miss Landis's plane geometry class, explain the in- tricacies of difficult theorums. 5. MAC'i Jensen Weighs KCIO-3 for chemistry experi- ment. Eleanor Kirmayer, Dorcille Wyrick, and Dan Leffel await their turn. 6. HANSEL York and George Wiszneauckas, stage managers for the sophomore program. 34 1. THE sophomore class presentation was A Sign Unto You . The characters are Eleanor Moderhak, Bernice Harrod, Leilyn Young, Robert Collard, Roberta Klemp, Leonard Raf- ter, and Florence Matassarin. 2. WHILE Howard Hodson draws a pyramid and Agnes Moxcey states a. problem during Miss I-Iarbine's fifth hour solid geometry class, Altman Read and Kay Anderson ex- amine interesting' geometrical figures, made by them. 3. THE. art girls are ready minded these days as this picture shows. Those baskets are for the auditorium stage. 4. ROBERT Nelson gives a resume of Shakespear's life to his fellow classmen in Mrs. Jones's fifth hour English class 5. K. B. Gonser, editor of the Patriot , pointing' out to Mr. E. Wood and Mr. D. Doyle, printers, the proper place to put a story. Y 35 Q 1. THE solar system and such simple machines as the lever and pully become objects for study in Mr. Elliottls gen- eral science class. 2. SUCCESS , with Eleanor Kirmayer, Moe Ettenson, and Sam Chambers, was presented on Junior Day. Robert Conrad and Jack Miller, stage technicians. 3. THE prophecy of the fate of this year's annual is performed by three comely witches: Barbara Combs, Gladys Klein, and Myrtle Stucker. 4. CONSTRUCTION times are hard times for the poor geometry studes. Virginia Hardeman, Charlotte Jones, and Willard Chaffee are explaining- theorems. 5. STUDYING hard? Miss Murdoch's junior English class is just one proof that work makes the man. Grammar requires lots of concentration even from juniors. 36 1. IN spite of the fact that the home management class has devoted its time to studying' from text books, the mem- bers took time off to admire their new equipment. 2. HISTORY tells us that Nero played while Rome burned-but Nero had nothing- on Walter or these boys who Dlayed through Fire in the Senior Matinee. 3. ROGER Barron, Lloyd Williams, Eleanor Mann. James Clark, and Charlotte Thompson dramatize the one act play, Spreading the News , in Mrs. Jones's English class. 4. MANY persons have tripped the light fantastic to the jazzy strains of the Rhythm Blazers during the past year. 5. ' JOHN Malone and Joe Langworthy, school librarians, meet daily after school and check out books to students who read classic literature. 37 , 1 'S 1. JOSEPHINE Hamilton and Jack Miller are making a comparison of the maps of Europe before and after the World VVar, while the class in modern history looks on. 2. BILL Bones came through the fire and is very useful to Walter Willhardt, Eleanor Moderhak, Paul Kersten, and Lottie Bagwell, who .are examining' his phalanges. 3. DEMETRI Paris, president of the Goodfellows Club, is at the head of the table discussing the filling of Christmas baskets with his fellow cabinet members. 4. A GROUP of students, composed of Wesley Hamil- ton, Ralph Ford, Charles J. Brown, Joe Wager, and Charles R. Brown, gaze with marked curiosity into the darkness of the pottery kiln located in the art department. 38 A 1. CHARLES J. Brown and Ralph Ford, supervised by Miss Harbine and Mr. Lampton, paint the scenery for the junior play, While Miss Cowling transforms a tire into a life saver. 2. CHARLES Wenstand reads aloud to Miss Dudley's English II class, from George Eliot's Silas Marne1 '. ' 3. MARIE Tuttle and Howard Hodson are pictured at the blackboard working out the day's Latin assignment. Carol Starnes and Eugene Lurrey are watching' them closely. 4. ONE million, two million! No, itis not a newly dis- covered millionaireg its Edsel Gonser and Gregory Hines fig- uring up the financial resources of the senior class. 5. AGNES Moxcey, Minette Barlow, Henry Kaufmann, Mary Katherine Paris, Eleanor Kirmayer, and Lottie Bagwell, students in beginning French, dramatize Au Marche . 39 V Qwm 'Ju l 1. A GLIMPSE of Miss H. Reardon's first hour English IV class scanning' poetry in connection with their study of The Rime of the Ancient Mariner . S 2. IT matters not whether they blow a trom, play a violin, or warble, they bring' back honors from the N. E. K. League Fine Arts. Contest. Mary K. Rutherford, who is not in the picture, won first place playing' a baritone cello. 3. MEMBERS of the journalism class. Gladys Klein is filing clippings, Mae Stucker, filing exchanges, and Charlotte Erickson, making out bills, their special Patriot work. 4. DO-re-mi-fa! Members of the Girls Glee Club tune up preparatory to singing' one of their many classical songs. Helen' Reilly is club president. 40 l 1. ELEANGR Mann opens a meeting of the French Club, Le Cercle Francais . Donald Voorhees, secretary, takes notes. The business of these meetings is conducted in French. 2. MISS Claire Nelson's second' year Latin students watch Marian Stratton as she translates a passage from Cae- sar's Gallic Wars. 3. THERE'S method in this madness! For thus The King's Herald was issued by Miss Annie Murdoch's first hour senior English, class during their study of Hamlet , 4. LOUISE Allen and Harry Coldren, two students of Miss Lena Klamm's civics class, are presenting facts on crime. - 41 l 1. THE Colored Students Activity Club play was coached by Mrs. Minniemae Jones. The play cast, as well as the play, was Oh! Kay! 2. MEMBERS of Miss E. Reardorfs algebra II class look on while four other members-Dorothy, Woodrow, Vivian, and 'David--work literal equations. 3. NEW instruments in the physics classroom are tried when Peter Combs and Marion Wade measure the coefficient of expansion of a steel wire. Matthew Ryan and Eugene Schwarz are weighing a block of Wood. 4. OH, won't cha, Marge? George Christ, Agnes Moxcey, and Grayson Enlow, members of Spark Plugs , and Howard Hodson, Bettie Kunkle, and Altman Read. 5. Joe Wager, architectural drawing student, works on the auditorium. seating' chart. 42 wg 1. THE melodious music of the L. H. S. orchestra fills the corridors of junior high daily. Mr. J. O. Trolllnan directs the orchestra. 2. UPARDON our backs, please . Such bashful students! K. B., what did you say to Miss Mickey's community civics pupils? They actually turned against you. 3. USING one of his fourth hour students as a. model, Coach Godlove shows the position of the shoulder girdle to his hygiene class. 4. COACH Godlove's second hour civics class present a mock trial in which Beeler Gausz is shown as the lawyer pleading' the case of the defendant, Herman Lebbert. 5. CLICK-click-click-the nimble fingers of first hour typing students type to music'on the Royal and Underwood typewriters. f 43 Wd? A0 A W es 1. NATIONAL Honor Society members last year were Wilma Yoakum, Colleen Zacharias, Marcus Sickel, John Mur- ray, Margaret Hoins, Leigh Fairbank, John Malone, Myrtle Stucker, Charlotte Erickson, Alice Lord, Dorothy Boman, Geneva Coon, Frances Langworthy, and Frances Smoot. 2. THE operetta, Chonita , was given by the Boys and Girls Glee Clubs under the direction of Miss Minnie Taylor. 3. CAT O'Nine Tales , a mystery play, was presented by the senior class in their junior year. 4. THE new 353,500 archway guarding' the entrance to Abeles Field adds to the attractiveness of the playground. 5. MR. Julius Abeles was instrumental in securing Abeles Field for Leavenworth. 6. GEE! Grand decorations, good orchestra, and every- thing needed to make the cadet hop a grand success. 44 T I ...,....L..... -xp--S ...if w I Q LMQAZWJP MM' Q 1. A COMPANY, commanded by Alfred Steele and Charles R. Brown, captains, Charles J. Brown, first lieuten- ant, and Walter Willhardt, second lieutenant, at attention. 2. THE officers and non-commissioned officers of A Company, and Captain Charles R. Brown, battalion adjutant, pose in the R. O. T. C. room with the flags and emblem of the unit for a background. 3. ARMS sideward! Raise! Left half! Face! The mem- bers of A Company gow through their setting-up exercises in the new gym for inspection of Cadet Captain Alfred Steele. 4. A SNAPPY squad, including' Cadets McDowell, Farthing, Ferris, Christ, N. Spencer, Emerson, Lehne, and Hunt of A Company, demonstrates right shoulder arms. 5. A FRONT View of the headquarters of the Junior Re- serve Officers Training Corps unit, the Community House. 46 1. BOOM! Boom! Shoots the rifle team as they are shown ready to fire on the range. Those in the front row are Lloyd Organ, Charles R. Brown, Jarvis Brink, Edsel Gonser, Charles J . Brown, and Robert Conrad. 2. JUST a part of the daily physical drill, a part of every cadet's routine, conducted by Captain Demetri Paris. 3. HERE'S your chance to get a good look at the of- ficers and non-commissioend officers of B Company and Cap- tain VVoodbridg'e and Johnnie . 4. READY! Aim! Fire! Different positions of holding the rifle while shooting-prone, sitting, kneeling, and stand- ing-are demonstrated by these kaydets of B Company. 5. WE'VE heard of standing- armies-but this is just one of the squads in ours. These riflemen are under the sup- ervision of James Forsythe and Sergeant Boman. 47 1. R. 0. T. C. band members pose in playing' position, having been led to that position by the band leader, Eiizabeth Scott. 2, WINSOME Scotty as she directs the R. 0. T. C. Band with her long, pointed baton and shrill whistle. 3 THE officers-Moe Ettenson, lieutenantg Charles Hodson, captaing and Howard Lurker, lieutenant- of the R. O. T. C. band. 4. J. LANGWORTHY, H. Hodson, J. DeVe'au, and P. Kihm, members of the brass quartet, give an exhibition of their playing. - 5. THERE are tricks to every trade. The Band demon- strates it's ability in the formation of the letter L . 6. NELLJE Hewitt, senior, and pride of the R. O. T. C. batallion, was selected sponsor major of the Leavenworth unit. 48 1. ALL hands up! We're in the army now as Captain Cantrell and his lieutenants put D Company through these strange antics-strange for soldiers anyway. 2. PRESENT arms! Corporal Rollin Wade presents the crack squad of D Company to Marion Wade, battalion ser- geant major. 3. THE pick of the crop! The crack platoon of D Com- pany stands at attention under the command of First Lieu- tenant Pete Combs. 4. FIRE! These marksmen., eaught at target practice on the range in the basement of the Community House, are Sergeant Lloyd Organ and Lieutenant Walter Willhardt, marksmen. A 5. WHY so sad, boys? 1 Anyway these are the officers and non-commissioned officers' of D Company. 49 'iwwgjwfvwgx g ., X 1. AN aerial view of the entire battalion with Major John Malone, Sponsor Maior Nellie Hewitt, Principal O. R, Young, and Captain W. XV. Woodbridge in formation in the new gymnasium., 2. BELIEVE it or not! The crack platoon of C Company. 3. C COMPANY do their setting-up exercises under the command of Captain Collard, First Lieutenant Kreutzer, and Second Lieutenant Klemp. 4. MY! My! To look at the faces of the officers and non- coms of C Company, you would think they were fighting' a hard battle! ' 5. TWENTY memhers of C Company get ready for the Big Push with First Lieutenant Kreutzer in command in an extended order drill held in the new school gym. 50 L0 K Lai? 5 f is EEE -T2 U' ' 9 av S5 5 '12 Zum 5. 'CS ... egg 5 H - QE UQC: m Q 5 e m fr In Li Em QE vm E s? P1 5:1 mf- g'S oib P. 52 '-13 Sz. IIIJ fo g? 212 04+ SH --. HU N M -. Y H 0 VJ O P 'PU o 2 so S cz. I O :L ID o :P CU 5 :L Pi II' 9... CD P I O Q 1:5 5 r C E Q If v-3 5' -. H fl. H5 .-.. 5 ff f-s o 2' o Hs E. :ll E5 '+ m 'Dm U' Nm E4 CD o 5 N P1 SL 39 -cf O 23 Q Q. 5-'cu I E+. 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Coach ead and H 5611, S fs Q 3 2 4-7 Q O H FY-4 s-I GJ an as Q N E :S Q9 F-4 .Q Q cn J uf 5-t O ,-C3 E N Q O ni E 2 F24 U1 5-4 U9 GJ Q E Q2 .Q E-4 ui 0 ... bo cd lil Ili ul'l 5-l H O E 'Q Q as si cs bil L4 O 2 C1 CB E R A E 14-4 as QI affee. Flack, W. Chaffee, Smith, and D. Ch won second place in the N. E. K. League. u x R 'HL If v7' L- f -f Wa K X View X 1. SIXTY boys reported for track this season, but only thirty-one were on hand to have their picture taken. Morrii Fud'i Eagles is captain of the 1933 team. 2. BERT Collard, high point man in the N. E. K. League, 'and captain of the 1933 cage team, prepares to make one of his spectacular shots into the basket. 3. THE C. S. A. C. basketball team is coached by Asa Eagles. 4. THIS should mean plenty of victories for L. H. S. in tennis, with Schrey, Gough, Hines, Klemp, Malone, and Schickel behind the net! 5. OVER the top with George Christ! Christ's average for pole vaulting is 9 feet 92. inches for the 1933 track season. 6. CARL Sedlock gets in a long' drive. 54 1. STARS! Our 1933 State Consolation Champions can certainly bring home the bacon . 2. CAPTAIN Furl Ezzles, one of the state's outstand- ing javelin throwers. 3. PETE Combs, the first L. H. S. shot putter to do more than forty feet in many years. 4. THE golf squad at the Country Club. 5. ED Matthews, L. H. S.'s three year veteran in the middle distances. 6. LOOKS as though Bert Collard were pleading with the ball to roll those last two feet into the cup and give him a. perfect score, while the ,gallery looks on. 7. WELL, well, well.-do we intrude? Will you note that mirror and in the boys' locker room, too. Trouble, Fud,' '? Oh, coach is right there. 55 1. LOOKING down the 220 yard straight-away at Abeles Field with the stadium on the left. The seating capacity is approximately 1,500, and the entire field covers twelve acres. 2. AMID such natural beauty is it any wonder our ath- letic field is a favorite spot with L. H. S. students? 3. ON your mark! Get set! Go! Bly, Chambers, Morgan. 4. MAC Jensen, L. H. S.'s high jumper. 5. BOB Nelson and Frank Parsons ready for the grind. 6. JIMMIE Forsythe. Bring' on Tolan! 7. THE 1932 mile relay team.-Matthews, Eagles, Coach Godlove, Jensen, Frank, and Miller--were undefeated state champions and they were third on the National Interscholas- tic Honor Roll. Time 3:29.9. m . 56 i I 1. MORRIS Eagles, L. .H. S. high jump record holder, 5 feet 1054 inches. 2. OTTO Spencer, L. H. S. record holder, mile run. Time 5:04.2. 3. DEMETRJ Paris, a hurdles veteran. 4. EUGENE Kreutzer, L. H. S. record, high hurdles. Time 17.7. 5. VIC Shalkoski, Zack Retter, and Fred Garrett look ready for work or play, whichever they consider golf. - 6. THREE veterans, Ed. Shalkoslci, John Kochanowski, and William Sedlock. 7. AT your service! Part of the 1933 tennis team: Hines, Gough, and Klemp. S. YOUR serve, Jack! Schickel, Malone, and Schrey get in a few practice strokes on the Ninth Avenue courts. - 9. ED Matthews, one of the high point men of the 1933 track season, 5'- I I... ciao f M ff W W 1. LUNGE left! One! Two! Gym students do their daily dozen during fifth period under the supervision of Professor Oscar E. Ruther, instructor of girls' physical education. , 2. HOLD it! Steady! Students of the second hour gym class limber up with a few back bends, hand springs, and fan positions. Will they be stiff! 3. ON your toes! Ready! Go! Fourth hour athletes fake track, volleyball, basketball, and other athletic positions for the June Bug' photographers. 4. DOROTHY Ringel poses for a free throw, while nine other members of the first hour gym class stand patiently waiting for the rebound. Make that basket! 58 A fx 1. DON'T they look snappy! These are just a few of the wierd costumes that appeared on Pioneer Day. 2. FIVE imitation Pioneers show off their exquisite primitive costumes, With much pride and amusement. 3. BOOM! boom! Sharpshooters Gough and Gonser per- form while Pioneers M. Ryan, P. Combs, and J. Schrey lend their moral support . 4. FEET, Feet! Frontiersmen Alfred Steele, Blaine Kin- dig, and Lloyd Organ show off their characteristic clothing and midget dogs while resting' during Pioneer Day.- 5. PIONEER Edsel Martin Gonser. 6. ONE thousand one, one thousand two-K. B. and John are still at it. This time it's our editor, Gladys Klein. 7. THE owners of the Baby Lincoln diligently labor in an attempt to make the thing go. But Whatis a little hard work compared to a ride in the poor man's liniousineul 59 'East will anh Erslaiiwnt OF SENIOR CLASS OF i933 Be Eli liememhrrrh, THAT WE THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1933, being of sound mind, memory, and understanding, and realizing that our days in L.- H. S. are over, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking and nullifying all former wills and testaments, or writings in the nature thereof, by us at any time heretofore made: I, JANE PRICE, bequeath my nervousness to Bernice Harrod. I, WESLEY HAMILTON, my two pals to Hansel York. I, MORRIS EAGLES, Eleanor to Wright Flack. I, JOHN MALONE, my ability to make poor grades to Doris Schuerman. I, MATT RYAN, Marjory to the next in line. I, ALFRED STEELE, my forgetfulness to Patricia Franke. I, BARBARA COMBS, my dramatic ability to Margaret Hampel. I, GENE RAWLEY, my blue eyes and dignified walk to Mildred Palmer. I, SARA MOODY, my black hair to Bessie Day. I, HAZEL WALDEN, my history grades to Annabelle Peterson. I, KATE FOSTER, my West Point pin to-nobody. I, VESTA EDMONDS, my Buick to Helen Overfield. I, PEGGY LUTHER, my dark beauty to Vesta Hall. I, MARY JAEDICKE, both my typing periods to some typing student. I, JESS WEIGEL, my fifth hour study hall to Don Voorhees. I, QUINTA NAHRENDORF, my dandy curling iron. to Betty Lou Frederick. I, BILLY GOUGH, my Mussoline shirt Qblack shirtj to Bill Tholen. I, GERALD READ, my Chevie to anybody with courage. I, MARIE TUTTLE, my history recitation to Ernestine Hennessey. I, GLADYS KLEIN, my Frenchiness to Dorcille Wyrick. I, CHARLES! J. BROWN, my sobriquet, Coke , to any drug store fiend. I, MARY ALLMON, mv bangs to William: Farthing. I, MARGARET HOINS, my rides in the Baby Lincoln to Genevieve. I, ELIZABETH BIASTOICK, my sketching 'ability to Mary F. Skidmore. I, MILDRED HARBER, my steady to myself. I, CHARLOTTE ERICKSON, my bashfulness UD to Vivian Parrish. I, MARGARET SCHAAF, my studious attitude to Jack Miller. I, JACK SCHREY, my first hour seat to next year's history prodigy. I, ARTHUR J AHN, my salesmanship as .a grocer to John Kochanowski. I, RUSSELL SCO'I'1', my truck driving ability to another dairymanfs son. I, BEULAH BOJANOWER, my low Voice to Minette Barlow. I, JOE WAGER, my vacant first period to any junior who likes to loaf. I, O'1'I'O SPENCER, my sprinting ability to my brother, Norman. I, FRANK PARSONS, my auburn locks to Agnes Moxcey. I, JOHN MORRIS, my extreme speed in typing to Velma Hall. I, CHARLES HODSON, my intricate dance steps to'my brother, Howard. I, LEWIS EDWARDS, my football togs to Donald Perrin. I, ROGER BARRON, my big feet to Leilyn Young. I, MARGARET BENTHIN, my violin to Alverta Meyers. I, CORNELIA FLIPSE, my Latin brilliance U5 to Lucille Roach. I, MARY RUTH GEISLER, my orange lip stick to Dorothy Ringel. I, EMILY HUNDLEY, my car to Edith Marie Kreuger. I, MARY LOGAN, my book reports to Vivian Johnston. I, ANNA K. PATTERSON, my school secretaryship to Gertrude Lewis. I, HELEN REILLY, my hypnotic charm for he men to Katherine Paris. I, RUBY SMITH, my dates with my many boy friends to Mary Ohlhausen. I, MYRTLE MAE STUCKER, my Winning dimples to Zack Retter. I, CHARLES R. BROWN, my middle name, Roderick, to Lucille R. Baker. I, BERT COLLARD, my high N. E. K. League standing to Blaine Klndig- I, JOHN DEVEAU, my ability as an orchestra leader to Altman' Read. I, EDSEL GONSER, my supply of pointless: jokes to Fred Stotler. I, LLOYD ORGAN, my cheer leading ability to Fred Garrett. I, ARTHUR POUPPIRT, my I don't know to Eleanor Mann. I, MARION WADE, my hobby of radio building to Lawrence Slapczyski. L I 60 I FERN BANKS, my height to Mary Ellen Hunt. I WILSON GOBLE, my ability to ditch school to Jimmy Butler. I, WALTER WILLHARDT, my violin ability to some orchestra member. I, IRUTH WHITE, my popularity at the Guard's Club to Virginia Wiley. I THEKLA UNMESSIG, my quiet ways to Charles Bristow. I I , 'MARY RUTH THORNTON, my talkitiveness to Carol Kiser. EMMA AILEENE RICE, my curly hair to Lyman Morgan. , HELEN KOWALLEWSKI, my used wads of gum to Margaret Morales. I, VIRGINIA HAUBER, my ability to transcribe shorthand backwards to Ruth Bales. I MARGARET HAAS, my drag with Lloyd to Helen Rankin. I ROSE DAVIS, my giggle to Lucille White. I MARY CLAUSEVR, my thin eyebrows to Betty .Iane Greenbaum. I ROWENA HUFFMAN, my California suntan to Virginia Hardeman. I, LOUISE ALLEN, mv love for civics to Harold Walker. I I I 1 GERTRUDE BENSON, my shorthand ability to any junior who wants it. KATHERINE BILTZ, my name, Sawdust , to Margaret Thomas. MARY CASKER, my love for bright colors to Betty Slosson. ALLENE FILLMORE, my ear rings to Roberta Klemp. I GERTRUDE HASHAGEN, my quietness to Sam Chambers. GRETCHEN KOCH, my long' walk to school to Douglas Clyde. MARJORIE PREHN, mv boy friend, George, to any one who can get him. 1 v l 1 ! 1. I. I, GENEVIEVE SZCZYGIEL, my name to any one who can spell it. I, FRANCES WARNER, my dancing ability to Miriam Smith. I, MORRIS ALLRICH, my football playing to Floyd Davis. I, ROBERT- BLAIR, my slang vocabulary to James Forsythe. I WALTERHAEFFNER, my shyness to Henry Wager. I RICHARD HOFSTRA, my job as grocery boy to Leonard Rafter. I EUGENE KREUTZER, my way with women to Henry Leach. I HOYT MOORE, my filling-station job to Bill Van Eman. I I 1 1 EUGENE SCHICKEL, my tennis ability to Moe Ettenson. CHARLES TIMMONS, my love of labor to Woodrow Walker. EDWARD WATSON, my paper route to my brother, Walter. I, LLOYD WILLIS, my ability to blush to Freddie Nietzke. - I, LEROY BLOCHBERGER, my love of education to Ebbie Simons. I, WALTER' CANTRELL, my text, Through High School in 'Iwo Years , to Joe Langworthy. I, GENE KLEMP, my much used set of water-wave combs to Danny Leffel. I, HAROLD KNERNSCHIELD, my title of major to Frederick Kreuger. I, DON PROCTOR, my winged football sandals to Kay Anderson. I, GENE SCHWARZ, my book, What the Well-Dressed Boy Should Wear' to Mac Jensen. I LETA MARIE JOHNSTON, my giggle to Alice Simons. I, VIOLET MARKUS, my quiet, unassuming ways to Nena Manale. ' I THELIEIIA WINKLER, my seat in chemistry to the one who gets there irst. - I, DAVID BLY, my ability to broad jump to Murray Whiting. VIRGINIA CAMPBELL, my quiet manner to Elsie Allen. CARL CARR, my six feet to Florence Burton. I, I I, ROBERTA MORSE, my public speaking ability to Marguerite Ford. ' j I, WILEY RICHARD, my C.S.A.C. presidency to the organizations best man I, PETE COMBS, my Uyaller car to Gene Vifentworth. ' 1 ' I, ELEANOR CAIN, mv affairs to Margie MacGuire. I, K. B. GONSER, my blue corduroy trousers to Doc Weigand. I, GREG HINES, my Guy Lombardo voice to George Christ. ROBERT MACKIN, my college algebra to any enterprising junior. f DEMETRI PARIS, my line to Freddie Klemp. LEO SCHREY, my athletic career to Hienie Woellhart. ' LOUISE BROWN, Douglas to Betty Kunkle. 1 . I, NELLIE HEWITT, the army to next year's sponsor major. VINCENT INGERSOLL, my baseball ability to George Nelson. LENORA MAYER, my oboe to Howard Lurker. - - I, BETTY THOLEN, Gracie Allen to the Columbia network. i We, JACK, BERT, BILLY, and EDSEL, the Ford to Miss Reardon to run Patriot errands. - I, I. I, I I. I, ui SEPT. 1 We enroll. SEPT. 6 School opens. SEPT. 15 Hi-Y steak fry. SEPT. 20 Seniors and sophs elect officers. SEPT. 23 Immaculata loses 27-0. SEPT. 29 First Patriot . SEPT. 30 Horton loses 27-12. OCT. 7 Olathe loses 32-7. OCT. 11 First fire drill. OCT. 25 ' Frosh and juniors elect officers. OCT. 31 Faculty honor Mr. Bright. NOV. 1 Miss Louise Tessin in assembly. NOV. 3 C n EIZAR 'T cam 0 .s. 35' 1 ,x K 7' 5 M 4 e ' Ql 35 A l 4, . fu l ,Xl Qkq MX. if ,l l igmhfl .K Q' 5 ffl-,x I 3 f 'Zif f Wk ' fm - 'srnx ML F K , l' 'lf ffl E Q-, - ,fl y li .fir .url 1 .fffffiflrffinsfi 'i --i:il lv lilly j 55,5 0 wjzvi Q5 it ag? W f'1 :E 'u.i1 ufnNrW ., QANTRELWK me I Q A A -, hr 2' . j 1 'lwfv ,,- 4 '-fe ,. , . V nm.1.or n ox -1 - nf N0 s'eHla . y ronnv!! VA T . if is 53 was .. We -1.-A'-i 53.1. NOV. 5 Rosedale foxed us 6-2. NOV. 10 Grade cards. NOV. 11 Liberty wins 'T-0. No vacation. NOV. 15 First snow. NOV. 18 Shawnee Mission loses 13-12. NOV. 24 No School! NOV. 25 . Turkey Day. ' Atchison loses 18-0. NOV. 30 Sergeant Boman discharged. DEC. 1 Sergeant fills own vacancy. DEC. 3 Goodfellows Tag Day. - DEC. 8 ' Football banquet. DEC. 16 P The Nut Farm . New reference A Y 1 v a - - DEC' 21 . books. Q . ,J u ,111 ' Sophomore Day. - i I 4 NOV ,4 g. DEC.. 22 ' W A essex Goodfellows fill 100 No school! 3. baskets. John Malone DEC. 23-JAN. 3 k.i , Nb Xmas Vacation. E 514 K 5 gf F. f JAN.2o A ' First semester ends. 'V 1 , inn' If N1 he H , lTHE':5. li .' ' 5, , A 7' 1 ' A .X -' .J o f 'f M '1 :hx . 57 ' lc. gfy N., J , yz li 'w gig, ' l fl 1 ' W 'V 'X is i fx 1 1 A lm I :rsh If in X if , f ' K t lx iii ni ' cc I 7 , fi ' If H il T14 JAN. 23 U IFA' 0 if 5. 'sf named major of -fe mf R. 0. T. C. S AP I 5 V Q f JAN. 23 'q?v33'.z,-5173.3 4 Coach' Godlove-- ' appendectomly. 5 JAN. 31 , A CEE DON lc HT Heaney, the M RE THAN TIME magfician. A BQ? I 'V mg A , EEB.3 ' ' gQ2'ii, 1f f YHQ Senior Matinee. -2 C - ' ' FEB. 7 s !92 1 I' !'iIf!', , - , ..i'335... SW 'll r '1 Q ' lIl!!fMflrxlf?11fllflM M 5.1 C .' utlgmitff FEB.8 3 6. - H Nellie Hewitt, 'I ' ' sponsor major. 'iif ' 1 FEB. 13 15. 1' Cadet hop. I X - Tx-f FEB. 16 K , mf' ' Making America ,fi if M ' . -,,-EJ ' 4 1 usical FEB. 23 Ch0nita iff, X H O Q Q FEB. 28 L H 5 First basketball ,frame in new gym. MAR. 7 Local oratorical contest. 1 Howe .DAY Q , -e e H MAR. 9 Orchestra concert. MAR. 17 Junior class day. MAR. 18 Runners-up district cage tourney. MAR. 20 Pioneer Day. MAR. 21 County oratorical contest. MAR. 24 L. H. S. gets con- solation champion- ship in state cage tourney. MAR. 30 Public see new L. H. S. MAR. 31 Tony S31'2j,S marionettes. APR. 5 Patriot staff visit J ournal-Post. APR. 7 Benton defeats tracksters. APR. 8 Fine arts contest. Summerfield test- APR. 10 Moving day. APR. 12 June Bug pictures. i'i3T,T?l- APR. 20 TROPHY Billy . . 1 3 I nm VF APRL- 21 XL L I P' ' ' Military Circus. ,U M mn, . APR.'-3522 f , ' Kansas Relays. OVW . A 'H ' ' E' MAY 4 y r , Hom Kaya 3-A - 2- K M, : QM MAY 13 I .4 'ff ff ' r Regional T1-ack A Q 1 !l A 2' fmxcllgfl meet- .yh H . ::: 7 MAY 15 2 ' X iff 5 '- 'N g . June Bugs. IL H1 .g agq git' 9 'NQZQSQC9 1 J A ,f5M'u2's.'- MAY 19 . l Senior class day. MAY 23 wHENmmRn....ooKTmR BEST Junior prom. ' 47310 MAY 25 X' 'lgrf Commencement. 1 I ' ilu' ' .L y .re if' all MAY 26 School closes. Photographs by MISS EVERHARD MR. R. E. EMBLETON MR. G. F. GRISSINGER MR. H. S. STEVENSON Engravings by BURGER-BAIRD Press of AMERICAN PRINTING COMPANY Art Work by MISS MARY L. COWLING and the ART! CLASSES Presented by the SENIOR CLASS with Assistance of CHAMBER OF COMMERCE of Leavenworth. 64 ,Ji,i,j.f9,JM6J QWQQ I, 1 f 4 Q x J f A ,D -. ' FD 2, Of gf X A U M ,W :Jill V