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

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1935 volume:

x 51:14, Jdac.,-x.,ou,o. if ff if . M? f W Why ff W ,lil THE JUNE BUG M ll 9 3 5 DW Nw Q Published hy Senior Class of Leavenworth High School Leavenworth, Kansas Ira J. Bright O. R. Young RA J. BRIGHT, superintendent of the Leavenworth schools for the last sixteen years, ha s never tailed to cen- ter his interests in the children of Leav- enworth a n d their cdr-cational n e e d s. and through his un- failing efforts the schools 'have made great progress. Mr. Bright received his B. S. degree from Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, his A. M. degree from Columbia University, and has done graduate work at the 'University of Kansas. Mr. Bright is past president of the Kansas State Teachers Association and a mem- her of the Schoolmasters' Club of Kansas and the 96 Club, a national educational leaders' association group composed of two educational leaders from each state. Leavenworth is indeed fortunate to have the services of a man who is recognized as an outstanding educa- tional leader by men of national importance. The leader of the senior high school faculty and stu- dent body is O. R, Young, principal, who has a B. S. degree from Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, an A. M. degree from Columbia University, and has done graduate work at the University of Minnesota. He has been Leavenworth's high school principal for six years, and through his outstanding educational the- ories, his consideration for others, and his willingness to aid, he has won the respect and admiration of the student body. the faculty, and the general public. Under his leadership, senior high school has gained wide rec- ognition in the educational field.- Appreciation is extended to the members of the Board of Education, who give willingly and without renulneration of their time and talent to the problem of conducting the Leavenworth public school system. Heading these mem-bers is the man chosen by his associates to be their leader, President B. G. Culver, who has served on the Board for the last eight years. His able co-workers are E. Bert Collard, vice-president, L. H. S. Through the Years XACTIA' seventy years ago the first clnss of Lezweuworth High School. sixty-four in number, emburl-:ed on their educational careers, With the class of 1935 more than 3,000 students will huvc been grnduutcd from this institution .... thc oldest high school in the state of Kautszts. When l.c:n'euworth lligh School sturtcd in 1865. the faculty :md principal consistcd of one member. an llr. ll, D. lk-Cnrty. Two years latter Mr. 1lcVicur was brought from :tn eastern school to take ovcr the supcrintendeucy. ln this capacity hc. with the :tid of the principal. attempted n strict rcgruding of classes. Protests from pnrcnts caused the removal of these officials from ofa fice. l'. .l. Willizuns. :ts superintendent, :md l'. .l. Can'mich:tcl. :ts principal. succeeded them. In 1SGS. the Morris School building was completed. Tins structure. A four-story brick uffatir. wus the pridc of Lcnvenwortli. The complete fourth floor of the huilding was occupied by the high school. whose faculty had been increased to two instructors and whose enrollment had now rcnchcd seventy. 'l'wo years inter the faculty was increased to five members. .lnue 30. 1871, remains one of the highlights of L. H. S. history. On this tiny the first groduntiug class of Lcnreuwortli Senior lligh School went forth to gain fume :md fortune. The clnss of 'Tl--consisting of four students -holds the distinction of bcing the first grodmxting class in the sovereign stntc of Kansas. In 1875 the high school classes were moved to Oak Street School. School wns held on the assembly room pl:1n. All the pupils gathered in one room: while one group recited. thc rest studied. Later. iu 1886. the Boxtrd of Edu- cation purchased the Westminster Church, which hnd not been completed. :md remodclcd it for n school building. The assembly room plan. however, was continued until 1891 whcn the building was remodeled into classrooms. The cnrollmcut was now 250. :uni :ill prospcctive students were retpured tu pnss tm entrance t'Xillllllliltlllll. 2 who has been a member four years. Captain VV i 1 l i a m S. Al b r ight. who has work- ed in the inter- est of education i n L e a v e n- worth for the l a s t twenty yearsg E. H. Connor, w h o has s erved twelve Years: and L. C. Clark and Dr. Leon M a t a s s a r - i n, e a c h o f whom has ser- ved two y93l'S- A s e a c h m e m b e r i s elected for a term of tour years, 'he must. n e c e s s a r - il y serve on more than onte of these com- mittees: Ways a n d Meansg E1 mqp l-oym ent 3 B ufldings. l Grou n dfs, an d Janitorsg A u d i t i ng , B. G. Culver E. Bert Collard Laws, Begum, W. S. Albright E. H. Conner tions, and Li- L. C. Clark Leon Matassarin braryg and Furniture, Apparatus, and Printing. The maintenance of an adequate school plant. an effectivebconrse of study, the assembling of an active teaching personnel, and the provision for a healthful extra-curricular program attest to the ability of these men in fostering a school system that meets the needs of the child of today. O 0 0 ln 190-l Le:n'cnworth Senior lligh School wus completed on the corner of Fourth and Chestnut Streets nt u cost of npproxilnntely SGO,llll0. Inside plains included thc rooms for thc Board of Education nud officcs of the super- intendent of schools. Several years latter thc enst wing was constructed and in 1913 the northwest wing was completed. The some ycan' the :administra- tion offices were moved to the Times Building :ind the rooms they had occupied were converted into classrooms. Life went on without :tny stirring events until .lznnuiry 29. 1932. This cold. dreary night sznv the total loss hy fire of the Lenvcrnvortli Senior lligh School. The following day. however. plnns were made for senior high students to attend classes in the afternoon in the junior high building.. Jznnun-y 31. 1932, saw the students signin ut work, huving lost only one day of school-u l'9IllRll'ktllll0 record. Leriveinvortli citizens inimedirrtely voted bonds for o new :md modern school building: :md on March 30, 1933, the new building was opened to the public. This building. the present day school, is thoroughly modern: it wats erected on the site of the old one :md cost S1Sl.5S3. It has at cupocity of S00 students. L. ll, S. statistics show that its Smallest graduating class was in 1873, when only two persons were given their diplomas. ln direct contrast to this is the class of 1930, That class. thc largest in the history of the school. consisted of 126 grnduntes. .ls :ui cducntionol institution. L. Il. S. offers four courses: college prepanwttory. general, connncrciul. :uid practical arts. Le:n'enwortli High School has been at member of the North Ccntrnl Association of Uolleges :uid Sccondziry Schools continuously since lftttli. Grndnntes from schools associated with this orgzmizution :ue not required to pass entrance exumimrtious before entering college. Thus, with this impressive record to look upon. the clnss of 1935 depau-ts with the sincere fcelng thu? theirs is n progressive Alma Matter. K .nr K.. TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT . . . ' SJC ennis enthusiast. and L. H. S. team coach is C. V. Sc OR HES ,I jon., gond feuowu Ceytainlv C be Pratt, bookkeeping, shorthand, and commercial law in- ksaid of Otto Boman. staff sergeant. D. E. M. and assistant to the P. M. S. and T. of the R. O. T.. C. A senior class sponsor is ,Miss DOYODIIY E- CVH119' 13101' ogy instructor, who holds an A. B. degree fr0m the University of Kansas. Assistant Coach XV. H. Elliott has a. B. S. degree from Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburg and is now completing work for his masters' degree at the Uni- versity of Kansas. He teaches general science. physia cal geography, and algebra. Popular on the athletic field and in the classroom is Richard Godlove, L. H-. S. coach and civics teacher, wht. earned his A. B. degree at the University of Iowa. In addition to teaching plane and solid geometry. Miss Jennie Harbine has the responsibilities of being head sophomore sponsor and coach of the animal junior play and the sophomore assembly. She earned an A. B. degree at Miami University. Every one knows Miss Nettie Hartnett. secretary to 0. R. Young and attendance and record clerk. Mrs. Minniemae Jones, English teacher and junior class sponsor. coached the senior. the C. S. A. C.. and the Fine Arts Festival plays. She received her A. B. degree from Midland College, her A. M. from Columbia. MIDDLE ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT . . . One of the sponsors of the Goodfellows Club is V. M. Lampton. industrial arts instruct.or. Part of his training was received at the University of Kansas. but his degree was granted by K. S. T. C. of Pittsburg. Head of the mathematics department, Miss May Lan- dis, teaches many students algebra. geometry. and trig- onometry, and presides at the head of the junior class sponsors. Kansas University granted her an A. B. Having studied at the Universities of Kansas and XVisconsin. NVestern Reserve University. and the Uni- versity of Dijon. France, where she obtained a Diplome de Francais. Miss Amy E. Langworthy. A. B. and A. M.. is well qualified for her position as head of the foreign language department. Familiar to every senior and most underclassmen is cheerful. smiling Miss Mary E. Mickey, head of the his- tory department. She has attended the Universities of Kansas. Colorado. Chicago. and XVisconsin, and has both A. B. and A. M. degrees. Aside from teaching American and world history. She is head senior sponsor. Many freshmen, juniors. and seniors have studied English under Miss Annie Murdoch. B. S. Her educa- tion was sec-'red at Kansas State Teachers College of lfinporia. the University of Chicago. and Edinburgh lfniversity. strnctor. He has done work at the University of Kan- sas, the Winfield Business College, and the Gregg School. Instructor of English. head of freshman class sponsors. and coach of tl1e freshman assembly program. Miss Elizabeth Reardon holds an A. B. and A. M. degree trom the University of Kansas. Miss Helen Reardon, journalism and English teacher, has for some years been the advisor of the Patriot and the Julie Bug. She was awarded her B. Si. degree from Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia and her M. S. degree from the University of Kansas ill 1934. LOWER ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT . . . A pleasant man is Oscar E. Ruther. instructor of the girls' physical education classes. He received the G. G. title from the Normal School in Indianapolis. Miss Sarah Kathryn Siddens, instructor of typing, sophomore sponsor, and advisor of the junior group of Girl Reserves. attended Palmer College and Northwest Missouri State Teachers College, where she received a B. S. degree. The new commanding officer, Captain Russell Skinner, P. M S. and T.. came to L. H. S. from Vancouver Bar- racks, Xdfashington. After receiveing his A. B. degree from Illinois Wesleyan University, he entered the United States Army. He has had both foreign and home details. During the morning one may hear strains of music floating from the room of Miss Minnie Taylor, director of the Boys and Girls Choruses and the mixed chorus. Miss Taylor is the holder of a B. S. degree from Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia. John O. Trollman is the director of the Lt. H. S. or- chestra and R. O. T. C. Band. Although he has attended the Sherwood School of Music, it was from Northwestern College that he was awarded an A. Pt degree. To those wishing to take a course in home economics, we recommend Miss Eva XVatson. instructor in clothing and textiles. She attended the Church School of Art. the University of Chicago, and the University of Kan- sas, where she obtained an A. B. degree. Teacher of chemistry and physics is Herman Weigand. who received an A. B. degree from the University of Kansas. Park College granted an A. B. degree to Miss Helen Yoakum, teacher of sociology. phychology. and econo- mics. and girls' advisor. She has also attended the Universities oi' Chicago and Kansas. Miss Claire Nelson received her A. B. degree from the University of Kansas. She teaches first year Span- ish, Latin. and world history. 'S matinee. He's the other Junior Ro- RUBERT COLL.-XRD Bob, senior class president, has also served two years as football and basketball manager. He is a business manager of the June Bug and was in the junior and senior plays and the senior matinee. He has played golf three years and belongs to the French Club, Hi-Y, Goodfellows, and L Club. MARY ELLEN HUNT Mary Ellen, batallion sponsor major, has been a. cabinet member for three years and last year was class secre- tary. ln her junior year she was elected to the National Honor Society. She took part in the S6l1lOl' matinee and the junior play, and is a member of the Girl Reserves. XYILLI.-XXI Tl-il GLEN Bud came to L. H- S. from St. Louis. He went out for football. bas- ketball. and track: in the latter sport he is co-captain, and in the L Club he is secretary. He took part in the junior class assembly and the senior .-XLLENE BUYER Being elected to offices is one of the things in which Tiny excellsg she is vice-president of the senior class and president of the Girl Re- serves. She was also in the junior play and the senior matinee. She sings in mixed chorus and is accom- panist for the boys' chorus. FREDERICK KLEMP Dutch really gets around in ath- letics-football, basketball, and co- captain in track this year. He plays in the R. O. T. C. Band, the German Band, and the orchestra. and is rated a first lieutenant. He was chosen a Rotary Club representative by the senior boys and is on the senior class cabinet. B ETTY REI LLY Betty has been 011 the class cabinet two years. She is a Patriot staff member, was elected to Quill and Scroll. is a June Bug typist. and took part in the June Bug assembly. She belonged to the French Club three years. and the Junior Red Cross Coun- cil one year. ...- iff 6 .5 , tarian. ' Q 1 . I - t ,x ,, . V4 1 R A . , C . 1 KK FREDERICK KRUEGER No one fails to know Elmer , head cheerleader, and voted our noisiest senior boy. He has held class offices as a freshman and as a senior, and was Goodfellows president. He was in the senior matinee and the junior and senior plays. and is a June Bug busi- ness manager. M ILDRED SCHRL lEDER Millie is more interested in sports than in anything else: her favorites are swimming and roller-skating. Per- haps she can be held guilty for the skating mania that has swept over L. H. S. Her regular class work has kept her too busy to join any clubs or par- ticillate in any other activities. Aarluuxixrssur iff Arthur's chief interest is his stamp collection, for which he has obtained many rare stamps. This year he is a second lieutenant in R. O. T. C. and a member of the rifle team. His favor- ite sport. track. won for him member- ship in the L Club. He belongs to the Boys' Vocational Club. -1 BERNRIEHARROD QiEE7lf Vigorous excercise, 110l'S9-bRCk'v1'ld- ing especially, is Ber11ice's fa orite sport. She likes dancing, too. She took part in the sophomore class assembly: she belongs to t-he Girls' Vocational Club. As a member of the mixed chorus she participated in the Fine Arts Festival. Sl1e's the Patriot's fourth quarter exchange editor. XYll.l-IA1l' FARTHTNG Bill is famous for his contagious grin and for that jolly wink. He is on the Patriot staff and helped in the carnival and June Bug assembly. Ra- dio and tennis absorb him: he is num- ber two ma on the tennis team. He is also a K mber of the French Club. .af all t KV 1 FRANCES RAWLEY I Having been a member o t1 mixed chorus last. year. Frances wa a parti- cipant. in the Fine Arts Festival and the Chorus' production. Showboat. She is also a Girl Reserve. An active girl. bubbling over with energy and gcod spirits, she has chosen tennis as hex' favorite hobby. STANLEY NYADE Stanley has as his hobby and his favorite sport, swimming. He hasn't gone out for any sports. but he may often be seen at the gaines--an inter- ested spectator. He hElSll't 30511911 FUD' of the many L. H. S- clubs. However, -he is a. lieutenant in the R. U. T. C. -battalion. 'Hr-XRRl ETT LORD Haddie is one of the school teas- crs, as many may have found from ex- perience. Having an inclination for sports, she has chosen swimming as -her favorite. Her hobby. one that is different, is collecting match folders. She was a member of one of L. H. Sfs be-st clubs. ,the G o fello s.. - r 1 I l ELKIER SMITH Elmer has started early to make his own way. being a xV9St91'l1 Union messenger boy. Since he begins work shortly after school hours, he has not had time fo' extra-curricular activi- ties. Tlf9 sport is hiking. I -JN ff .' ,. 'f nd, f-,fi , 5.4 4 n IIETTY LOL' IFREIJIERICIQ A succession of large and small dogs fills l3oo's house. Almost any week-end and on many mornings through the summer she may be seen riding one of her favorite horses at the Post. She is a second-year French stvdent, a member of the French Club, and a Patriot reporter. lYll-l-l.-XM lfl2RGl'St?N Fergy is one of those quiet peo- rlo who are nevertheless talkative enough among the group with whom they associate. He took part in the Goodfellow Club activities this year and is interested in sports. although he has not had time to participate in athletics. ROlLll2R'li.-X KLEMI' Bobby intends to keep her fair. slimness by playing lots of tennis. her favorite sport. She displayed her dramatic ability in the class assembly of '33 and in the junior play. Having joined the mixed chorus this year, she was one of the representatives at the Fine Arts Festival. A LIRAIHI.-XXI M ELLQLIST Graham is an L. H. S- artist, whose particular task is that of lettering the various players' names for the score- board during basketball season. He belonged to the French Club two years, played intramural basketball, but golf and tennis are his main sports. In R. 0. T. C. he is a first lieutenant. ALAN s1'n,x'r'1'ox Collecting souvenirs is Mary Ann's hobby, as many of her friends can testify. She was ill the junior play and sang in Sh-owboat last year. As a member of the mixed chorus, she went to the Fine Arts Festival the last two years. She belongs to Girl Reserves and Goodfellows. ll 'RYXYOELLHART has played on the football team but consideis basketball his fax orlte sport. g Heinie . an enthusiast of sports, N. . Y tHe was also a member of the Boys' Xzocational Club and Goodfellows, and articipated in the R. O. T. C. Circus Soi '33. lntending to become a drug- .gist, he is going to the Kansas City ' College of Pharmacy. .ff .1 7 i 1 A? BETTY BARNES Betts , because of heme scholas- tic average and active participation in school affairs was elected to the National Honor Society and Quill and Scroll. She's the Patriot's bookkeep- er, co-editor of the June Bug, and she received the Wollman Award. Her hobbies are knitting and readingg her favorite sport is swimming. X'lCTUR Slsfl -XLIQUSKI Vic , when he isn't. hitch-hiking, spends his time managing Pioneer athletic teams, both football and bas- ketball. He was business manager for the senior play and treasurer of the Goodfellows for the last two years. He has played golf four years and was chosen golf captain this year. CARMEL GOLT GH As a member of the mixed chorus, Carm took part in the Fine Arts Festival this yearg and as exchange editor of the Patriot, she attended the N. S. P. A. Convention last fall. Her favorite sports, tennis and basket- ball. are favorites with many. Her hobby. an interesting one, is collect- ing pictures. 5 J S L .IAKIIES VAN XYEY It seems that Jimmie gets more enjoyment out of sports than anything else. His hobby is collecting game write-ups and sport stories: his favor- ite sport is baseball, and he partici- pated in intramural basketball. He -hopes to complete his education at Kansas State or Baker University. lillxli .-XDAMS Kirk has been an R. O. T. C. color guard, a rifle team member, and is a first lieutenant this year. Through his ability o11 the track he became a mem- ber of the L Clubg he also played intranmral basketball. He assisted the Goodfelloivs and took part ill the jun- ior play last year. ZZ Z , lil li LPN Nl U2 Helen started her sojourn at L. H. S. by being vice-president a11d later president of the freshman class. Her other activities are Girl Reserves and French Club, to which she has belong- d two years. Since Pete considers swimming her favorite sport, s-he must employ her favorite pastime, sleeping, to recuperate. . . .. ,jg , - I L , hh, .vet -v 1 l.. IIRYCE HARDEMAN Of all nicknames Bryce's, '.'Hard- headu, is quite unique. He, as a. warbler in the mixed chorus, appear- ed in Showboat last year. He is also a representati.ve of the Junior Red Cross 'Council and a member of the Boys' Vocational Club. Bryce is going to attend Kansasj, State Teachers College of Pittsburg. . N I BONNIE IOST Bonnie'5 smile and quiet tempera- ment have won her 'many friends. She hasn't been active in extra-curricular activities, but she participated in the carnival. Her favorite hobby, reading, shows itself in her knowledge of cur- rent affairs and Worth-while books. During tl1e summer, reading gives way to her favorite sport, swimming. the-Us lfl3lTl'l MARIE KRUEGER mini. DIETSCH Edith Marie is ever willing to helm' COHUHS to L- H- S- f1'0I11 Mis-Si0H ' ' l - this was shown in her work with tl1e Gcodfelloivs. Too, she's a good typist, alld she has done much extra work in this line. As befits a quiet girl, her favorite hobby is reading: her favorite sport is boat-riding. GORMAN E. HUNT Mike . an R. 0. T. C. first lieu- tenant, hopes to study at Annapolis. Vifhen he was a sophomore. he took part in the Military Circus. This year he is a member of the rifle team and was in the June Bug assembly and the carnival. He made tickets for many school activities. 6 . and Commerce High Schools in San Francisco, HJl1l1i01'u, as a member of the mixed chorus, -participated in the Fine Arts Festival. He became lieu- D and 1 membei of the rifle team His hobby IS fishing, his favoiite YIRGINI.-X ILXRDIZRIAN- Singing in mixed chorus. in Show- boat, or in the Fine Arts Festival. Diddy is equally fine. Other activi- ties were the orchestra as a sopho- more, the sophomore class assembly. Goodfellows, and the Girl Reserves. She loves to dance, play baseball. and to collect posters of all sorts and sizes. NPRM.-XX SPENCER Shorty , like many others. collects 111011952 but his must be old or odd. He is a member of the rifle team and a captain in R. O. T. C.. and he is very much interested in track. Hi-Y. L Club, and Boys' Vocational Club. The All- School Carnival and the Goodfellows are his other activities. FLORENCE KORTl4ld Reading poetry is Lolly's favorite hobby and even strolling down halls she may be found with her nose in a book. This and her favorite sport of swimming occupy so much of her time that she finds no time for any school activities aside from her regular work. s ,J . ff fx L 1751? Y' ah FJ' ' X , 1 C Q c E Q tenant and athletickofficer of Company sport is football. NELLIE F. XVOODERSON Nellie, known intimately as Bob- bie , enjoys horseback riding. In fact, sl1e considers this her favorite sport. After she's tired of riding, she likes to curl up in a big chair and read. She is going to attend t-he Chillicothe Business College at Chillicothe, Mis- souri, next year. Li ct ssts.ssns. ,J l-liONARD HOl STR.'X Going in heavily for sports and making good in them, L. H. S.'s big- gest senior, Big Moose has been on the football, basketball, and track teams during the last three years. and has become a member of the Ll Club. He also attained the 1'ank of second lieutenant in the R. O. T- C. Rt JSALIE SCOTT Coming to L. H. S. from St. Joseplfs Benton High School and the Atchison High School, this vivacious blonde has made many friends. f'Scotty has found time to take mixed chorus along with her other school work. She likes to thrash about in the water for sport, and read for rest. ROLAND l-IAG EMAN No one has been more willing to serve the school than Butch , who acted as stage technician a11d electri- cian for the sophomore and junior class assemblies, the senior matinee, junior and senior plays, and the June Bug assembly. He was a football ma - ager as a sophomore. He join th Boys' Vocational Club. j we f at-' - ,..1 y N Z as-A twig . s MARY li. RLTTHERFURD Kay is one of a family of music- iansg she won honors ill several music contests, is salutatorian, and has com- pleted her senior high school Work in two years. She took part in the senior play and the senior matinee this year. She is a member of the French Club and mixed chorus. x ,QQAQJXN - If- l.Qf'2 Pill'-f. V GIZURGIE XYlSZ'Nl2AL'CKAS Wissy has been stage technician for school plays for the last three years. VVith suoh interests it's not strange that his hobby is radio. A member of the R. O. T. C- Band and second lieutenant is l1e this year. He -has also gone out for track Hlld intra- mural basketball. His favorite sport is swimming. RL'TH RUSS Ruthie's hobby, reading, is suited to a quiet girl. However, hiking takes the lead as her favorite sport when- ever she can spare the time from curricular activities. A lover of music. she joined the mixed chorus this year and went to Atchison for the N. E. K. League Festival. GEORGE NELSON ' George claims that reading is his hobby, but you know George. He played football and' was a. member of the L Club three years. Although football is his greatest interest and chief activity, in R. O. T. C. he was commissioned a. second lieutenant. He also took part i11 the carnival. W 'f .. Cf!-0-fL.4,.r,Lg, FLORENCE M.-XTASSARIN lVith Toots as editor, the Patriot again received first-class honor rating in the C. S. P. A. clinic. She was elected to the National Honor Society in her junior year and belongs to Quill and Scroll. She is a member of Girl Reserves and took part in the senior play and sophomore a.sse1nbly. XY.-Xl,l..-XCR XVILLIAMS YVally . who camefrom Roosevelt High School. Des Moines, Iowa., was a,football lettermanand played bas- ketball until mid-semester. He is a Patriot staff member, when he can spare the time from his favorite hob- byg studying. He also belongs to Boys' Vocational Club and L Club. xl ,loxas - Charlotte is the domestic type and chose sewing as her favorite hobby. Her school interests are mixed chorus and June Bug staff member. Last year she belonged to the French Club and took part i11 the class assembly. She was in the junior and senior class plays. CT-I .-X R LUTTIE RAYMOND H :W NSEN Raymond doesnit have any extraf curricularsg he feels that he would rather spend his spare time doing architectural drawing. Yonive guessed right, that's his hobby. By overcoming a slight physical handicap he was able to play football last year. He attained the rank of captain and athletic officer of the R. O. T. C. LALR.-X H. ELLIS Laura attended Vtfestern High School, VVashington, D. C., for her first two years of high school. Shy and refusing to assert herself, she is nevertheless a member of the'Gir1s' Vocational Club and French Club. Nearly every afternoonigshe hurries .home to enjoy her favorite sport, horse-back, riding, or for Girl 'Scout activities. .7 VL 1 if . t ,,k..,-fr, I I XXXJLBDRUXX' XY.-XI..liER Woody , has been active in the mixed chorus the last t.wo years and took part in Fine Arts Festival both years. He also took part in Showboat.. In his junior year he was one of the football managers. He belongs to the Il Club and Hi-Y. Q X... . .I E.-XNNE MARIE NEXYSUME Jeanne, a very busy girl with her many activities, is vice-president of the French Club, snapshot editor of the June Bug, reporter for the Pa- triot, Ellld a member of the Girl Reser- ves. She may be seen frequently with Virginia Allen, with whom she is go- ing to play tennis this summer. ,l.XRY,lS IXRINK Jarvis has been a member of the rifle team for three years and is a first lieutenant this year. He was assembly representative in his fresh- man year and vice-president of the jfnior class last year. He sings in mixed chorus and took part in the freslnnan class assembly. ' CILURGE NACE The senior matinee offered a splen- did opportunity for George to prove his dramatic ability, and he will be long-remenibered for the wonderful leard he wore as the king of Pastry- pot. Besides this his other activities more football and intramural basket- ball. He is an R. O. T. C. second lieut- ciiant. QXl.XRG.XRl ' HIUMAS - lleggy's cheerful grin and more cheertul giggle make her friends where ever she goes. Her hobby is collecting souvenirs, anything that is interesting or unusual. She is treas- urer of the Girl Reserves, a member of the Girls' Vocational Club and French Cllzbg she took part in the sophomore assembly. RALl'H.ELTGEN 'Oilily Gene , one of the outstanding art- istsgof L. H. S., uses his ability for the school by designing programmes for many activities. He sings in the mixed chorus and represented L. H. S. in the Fine Arts Festival. Too, he is a Junior Red -Cross Council repre- sentative and an R. O. T. C. captain. 8 .H ESTER XY ARDEN Het doesn't have a hobby, but her favorite sport is basketball. A quiet, though fun-loving girl, she is well- liked by her friends. In 1932 she was a member of the Girl Reserves, and in her junior and senior years. a mem- ber of the French Club. LEONAR R.-XFTER Tommy , president of his class as a sophomore and as a junior, is R. O. T. C. adjutant and captain of the rifle te-am. He is a June Bug and Patriot staff member. and was in the junior and Fine Arts Festival plays. Elected to National Honor Society and Quill and Scroll, he was a. Summerfield con- testant- , A D ELA4l. E H ARTFELD ER Gay and fun-loving, Addie is fa- mous for her sense of humor, and she is always laughing over some joke. She enjoys many sorts of sports, but dancing and swimming are her favor- ites, dancing being her hobby, too. In her freshman year s-he was active in the Girl Reserves group. RlE'l'.l'l.-X l'tlUS Reece , the girl from Missouri, is known for her willingness to use her car for errands. She is a -member of the Girl Reserves, June Bug staff, and mixed chorus, and was vice-president of the Goodfellows. An energetic per- son, she likes swimming. For her quiet moments. she prefers reading. HANS-lil- YORK Hansel would rather get into a friendly argument with any one than do anything except fish. He took part in the sophomore class assembly and in the jrnior play, and is a mem- ber of the Boys, Vocational Club. A first lieutenant, he is also a member of the rifle team. IELE.-XNOR MOIDIYRIHHIAIQ Wlhen Ellie begins dramatizing. no one can the more emotional, since expression has been her hobby since she was small. She sings in mixed chorus and has gone to the Fine Arts Festival two years. She was in the junior and senior plays, Showboat, the sophomore assembly, and The Marri- age Proposal . I Xmssws LURIIX NULL Loren is another boy who has given service as football manager, in his junior and sophomore years. His fav- orite sport is baseball, but he has no hobby. Since he has no extra-curri- culars, he is not often seen around the building after School hours. , EU- . ' I . -sa l .xU'l'l l.X' XX lf.lnD.-X Dot came from Shenendoah High School, Shenendoah, Iowa. where she attended high school three years: she brought as her hobby a task many dislike-writing letters. A member of Quill and Scroll and Girl Reserves there, she joined the latter group here: she also particinated in the Senior matinee. Goodfellows. and the Carnival. XYILFRED H PHX Collecting match containers is Wil- fred's hobby. He doesn't know exact- ly why he collects them. nor what he is going to do with them. bit no doubt he'll find them useful. As football is his favorite sport, he was on the foot- ball team last year He also played intramural basketball. -5 ji - lRIKkYA s t2liXl2Yl'l11Yl2 HCHNS A collection of toy dogs occupies a large part of Genny's time,-but she is also interested in dancing' and swimming. She is a member of the French Club and the Goodfellows. and tcok part in the All-School Carnival. and in her jimior year in the Red Cross assembly. ' WE. 4923 XYI LI.. ll DUTY Aviation and airplanes of all kinds are Bill's,' chief interests, and he en- joys football, which he played one year. This year he participated in the All-School Carnival. He is on the R. O. T. C rifle team, and in addition in R. O. T. C. he is a first sergeant. He plans to attend Kansas State College. A LY ERT.-X M EYER One of L. H. Sis finest violinists. Alverta has always been a. member of the orchestra and has acquired the place of concert master this year. She went to Atchison to participate in the Fine Arts Festival. She is a member of Girls' Vocational Club and the Pa- triot reportorial staff. rfrltf HERM.-XX LEBBERT Slim , a very appropriate nick- name for this tall, slender senior, may often be seen going places with his hands in his pockets. Taking little part in extra-curriculars, he has had that time for his favorite hobby, wood- work. Like many others. his favorite sport has to do with the Dean bro- thers. IFLURENCE GOEHNER We bet Flo has a scrapbook. may- be several. Why?-because her hobby is collecting souvenirs of school ac- tivities. It is a hobby which will pro- bably bring her many fond memories in later years. Her favorite sport, swimming. appeals to most people in the good old summertime . XX'll.l ARD Cl'l.-XFFEE Coming to the front with his splen- did work on the football field and the basketball court. the modest boy. Pete , has an enviable record. His athletic friends have chosen him pres- ident of the L Club. Strange as it seems, his hobby is making airplanes, and his favorite sport is baseball. ' l .. infxi-ffllik i'J4t fMs. v .5 . ,K ELEAXOR l-lAL'llE'Q Eleanor, as L-. H. treasurer this year, rendered excellent service to the school. Enjoying music, she joined the mixed chorus last year and was a participant in the Fine Arts Festival and in Showboat. She has no favor- ite hobby or sport. C XLYTN Slilf'l'UN Skipi' d1e5n't care if he's thrown overboardg he can swim. And, w-hat's more, he likes to do it-swim. we mean. Not caring to spend a great deal of time in extra activities, he has nevgithfless joined the Boys! Voca- tional Club. it present his most en- glasiizig hobby is machine work. YlR'2lNl ALLEN One cf the advanced and quite ac- tive members of the French Club, Vir- ginia has alsa been secretary of the lrnioz' Red Cross Council. reporter for the Patriot, and a member of the .Tune Bug staff. Part of her summer vaciticn is to be given over to her fgvorite sport, tennis. 9 i xiii' i - JOSEPH H. I..-XNGXYOR'l'HY Joe is considering accepting a posi- tion expounding Einstien's theory of relativity, if he can spare the time from his big l1orn and his study of psychology. He is an L Club member, R.. O. T. C. Band captain, plays in the German Band and the orchestra. He was in the senior play. Showboat, and was a Summerfield contestant. sw? HELEN SEITZ Helen collects souvenirs. so if you have some curio which you value highly, be careful that she doesn't also value it. As a sophomore she took part i11 the class assemblyg this year she belongs to the Girl Reserves, Girls' Vocational Club, and was active in the All-School Carnival, l'AL'I. l'. KERSTUN Paul is athletically minded. having played football every year and basket- lrall in '33. It seems that those should be his favorite sports. but they aren't. He likes the Babe Ruth sport, base- ball. In order to find out what oc- cupation he wishes to follow. he has joined the Boys' Vocational Club. Rl.-XRY OHl.HAl'SEN Quiet a11d friendly, Mary is a per- son you can always depend upon: she Was elected to the National Honor Society. was business manager of the junior play, and took part in the junior class assembly last year. She's assistant editor of the Patriot and a member of Quill and Scroll. FREDERICK GARRET Riding in a car is Frederick's favorite hobby. He was an N. E. K. League golf Wilmer in 1934, a member of the L Club during his high school course. a member of the R. O. T. C. Band and L. H. S. orchestra, partici- pator in intramurals in '33 and '34, and has enrolled in Boys Vocational Club. H A RR I ET Harriet has SCHOPPER ambitions of becoming a great golfer-or should it be ess '? have been French Club, Her activities mixed chorus. and Junior Red C1'oss Council. She was' promptor of the junior play: she participated ill the All-School Carnival and in the Fine Arts Festival in Atchison. ' i .X ,fi , 1 .V .X ,X 1 X i- fu 0-Hb, -1 '4 - fm VU I . 3 X W . L 44--fa, .l5URU'l'IHlY RINCEI. Dody came to L. Ht. S. from Tech- nical High School, Omaha, Nebraska, as a sophomore, and has been out- standing in girls' gym since then. She has been a cheerleader two years, is a reporter on the Patriot staff, and is a June Bug typist. She took part in Showhoat and the carnival. ETLEEX DOUGI..-XS Eileen. known to her friends as Babe . has been a member of the L. H. S. orchestra for four years. '32. 223, '34, and '35. She enjoys reading curled up cosily in a quiet corner. Her favorite sport is a strenuous one. swimming. She tells us that she isn't going to college. BILL Y.-XN EMAN During his sojourn at L. H. S.. Bill has had as his activities, Boys' Vo- cational Club, Patriot staff, and Good- fellows. He has gone out for intra- niurals and is second lieutenant in the R. O. T. C. battalion. He enjoys 'hunting poor little defenseless animals and catching the biggest one to tell about later. No picture. 10. BETTY JANE L3-REENIXAKRI Any tiine you hear needles clicking. you may be sure that Bee is some- where near. She entered the French Club as a junior and helped with the Goodfellows Work. She is on both the Patriot and June Bug staffs, was in the June Bug assembly. and wax at senior play property manager, X x DOROTHY SLOSSON Dorothy an unobtrusive little girl with artistic talent. She took art two years and has also made signs and posters for many school events. Her talent is displayed in the sketches in this June Bug. The Girls' Vocational Club also lists her in its membership. J ONEIDA LOVE Oneida was an active member of the C. St A. C. for the years 1932. 190, 1934. and 1935. Since she had all her work completed at mid-semes- ter, she did not attend school the last part of the year but will graduate in June. No Picture. I I X X - 1 f W5 t vb RAYMOND REUBELT Ray is the tall fellow with the deep voice. He is second lieutenant of B Company in the R. O. T. C. Having a taste for sports, he was on the track team last year. He spends his spare time swimming and chas- ing a little white ball over several acres of green pasture. ALICE ATXVELL .An unusual hobby is that of Alice's-that of drawing :house plans, and her notebook is always t'ull of plans and specifications. She is co- editor of the June Bug, and this work occupied most of her time. She was in the June Bug assembly and in the AlllSchool Carnival. IIOXYARD HODSON Howard has no hobby. leaving him plenty of time for his other activities. He enjoys sports. having served on the football, basketball, and track teams. He was a member of the L Club, and took part in the junior play in '33, Having a fine tenor voice, he joined sthe mixed chorus. Ok H ' x 1 M ARY MA LONE , Fanny , as she is known to some of her best friends, was property man- ager for both the junior and senior plays. As a sophomore she was on the class cabinet. She is 011 the Pa- triot and June Bug staffs, and was elected to Quill and Scroll. Her fa- vorite hobby is eating. f iw f- I, 1 JOHN M. FLINTJER Under Johnnie's careful super- vision the senior library books are kept in order and checked out to juniors and seniors. Science is -his hobby, and no matter what phase of this great subject is under discussion, -he will ride it enthusiastically In the w ild of sports a-ck is h's fat or- ite. .if-rl, K, Tiff, T ai LUELLA MAYER M During her four years at high school. Lou has been in the orches- tra, member of the Goodfellows and fGirls' Vocational Clubs, and promptor in the junior class assembly. Besides these other activities. she finds time for her favorite sport, swimming. As for her hobby. she has none in par- ticular . OLIVER SMITH Pookins came here from Immacu- lata as a sophomore. He has been an athlete all through high school, and this year he was one of the football co-captainsg he is an L Club member. Speaking of being captain, he was also one in R. O. T. C. He took part in the carnival. Y If ll.-XRIX.-X QA LINGENFELTER Bobby . a member of Girl Re- serves, Girls' Vocational Club, and mixed chorus. was June Bug snapshot editor. She is one of the few girl stamp collectors. An enthusiast of sports, she chose swimming and ten- nis as her favorites. She gave a dramatic reading in-this yearfs Fine Arts Festival. Ki- 5 1 - ULYSSES XYOLFF MEAD Useless , who isn't worthless as his nickname implies, is one of those rare boys who has not gone out for sports. However, this doesn't mean that he isn't interested in them. His favorite sport is baseball. Having no extra-curriculars. he has his spare time for his favorite hobby, wood- working. 7 fl' si. A AD.-X M.-X IE GLADDEN Adamae. a quiet girl with business ability, intends to go to business college in California after she gradu- ates this year. Bookkeeping is what s-he is most interested in: she feels that she would rather specialize in that than anything else. Her favorite sport is baseball. LEILYN YOUNG I.ee'i, valedictorian of the class of '35, was co-captain of the basketball team, a member of the rifle team, the National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, and was R. O. T. C. Major. He took part in the sophomore class assembly, junior and senior plays, and Goodfellows. He received the Woll- man Award. X x f 1. 'G ' V ' - - .,4,.L,..., .L-I XE! e-,g2'q,,gklSk!,. .rx-Q. ,E MARY E. BARKETT Since Betsy came to Lx H. S: from Junction City, where she attended school three years, she has been ac- tive in Girl Reserves and is on the reportorial staff of the Patriot. She is a I'l'18lllbB1' of the National Honor Society. Her favorite hobby, knitting, is followed closely by horse-back rid- ing. 11 IRVIN AICIAENRKY Tall, slender Irvin has been chosen by l1is C. S. A. C. friends as president of that club this year. Having been in the club every year, he played bas- ketball in and '34 and was on the track team ill '33. It does not seem unusual then that basketball should be his favorite sport. IMOGEN E RROXY N Imogene is called Brownie by her friends. She likes reading. dancing, football, basketball, and track. But how she disliked English! Imogene was a member of the C- S. A. C. in '31, '32, '33, and '35. ADOLPH HOLMES Dog has been outstanding in many C. S. A. C. activities and has taken part in the play for three years. For the past two years he has been secretary of the organization and play- ed basketball this year. Friendly and a good sport, he is well-liked by all with whom he works. LORRAINE SAITNDERS Lorraine is a tall, friendly girl who likes singing, basketball. and sewing. She was in the.C. S. A. C. play. 0 Kayl . in her sophomore year. She has been an active member of the C. S. A. C. for four years. LEROY ROCHE Roche is the only R. O. T. C. officer, a first lieutenant, who is also a member of the C. S. A. C. As a freshman he was stage technician for the play and for the last three years he has had parts in each play. He has been C. S. A. C. cheerleader since his sophomore year. XYILM.-X RVRTON lkfilma, a very quiet and shy little girl. likes to read and likes to see basketball games, her favorite sport. A member of the C. S A. C., she was a promptor for their ulay this year. She has also enrolled in the Girls' Vocational Club, which was started this year. CYRUS COHN Cyrus' hobby is making things in the furniture line . His favorite sport is baseball, though he was on the track team his freshman and soph- omore years. He has been an active member of the C. S. A. C., being chosen vice-president of the club in 1934. He was in three C. S- A. C. plays. JANE NICHOI S Jane is the laughing school-girl type who likes collecting, stamps and foot- ball. She is a whiz 011 the WPG- writer, and likes thrilling love stories. Jane was a member of the C. S- A. C. for four years. GEORGE DAVIS Davy was on the track snuad three years and a C. S. A. C. basket- ball star. which explains his choos- ing basketball as his favorite sport. He was business manager for the C. S. A. C. play in his jiinior year and had a part in the play this year. His hobby is making model airplanes. I2 ELIZABETH P. MARSHAL A Jencie prefers reading for her . quiet moments: for excercise and oi 1, door pleasure, she. chooses tenniQ An active member of the C. S. A. C., she was chosen C. S. A. C. play bus-9 iness manager and as chairman of thefb program committee last year. A stud-55 ious girl, she intends to go to the' University of Kansas. Q N Isa S 'll ELMER JOHNSON NVe wonder if Shrimp is fickle? His hobby is falling in love again . A member of the C. S. A. C., he play- ed basketball in '33 and '34, and took part in their play this year. Remem- ber what an excellent Indian he made on Pioneer Day. when he was winner in the contest? xi- WWF' YIYIAN TAYLOR Vivian is one of the pillars of the C. S. A. C., since she has belonged to that club every year. She is so fond of L. H. S. that she intends to take a P. G. course next year. Basketball is her favorite sport. Collecting pic- tures is her favorite and most inter- esting hobby. From Freshman to Senior , 1931-32 I F one could look back into the fall of 1931 when a group of eager freshmen enrolled in the junior and senior high schools. 'he would probably not -have recog- nized them as the dignified graduates of 1935. It is cer- tain they bore no resemblance. On July 4, 1932, just before the ninth graders of junior high were to enter senior high, they lost one their favorite members, Virginia Mitchell. Virginia was outstanding among her classmates, and all who ever knew her cherish the memory of her charming personality. And then I think of one who in her youthful beauty died. The fair meek blossom that grew up :md faded by my side. In the cold moist earth we laid her. when the forests cast the lent. ' And we wept that one so lovely should hawe an life so brief: Yet not nnmeet it was that one. like that young friend of ours. So gentle and so heanlliful. should perish with the flowers. The sixty-two freshmen of senior high chose as their class officers, Orville Runyan, who has since moved away, as president, and Frances Rawley, Helen Moxcey, Fred Krueger, and Jarvis Brink as cabinet members. 1932-33 The following September found 162 sophomores en- rolled. This year Leonard Rafter was elected presi- dent, and Fred Klemp, Bob Collard, Mary Ellen Hunt, and Mary Malone were selected as cabinet members. Miss Jennie Harbine, head class sponsor, directed the class play A Sign Unto You, which wa.s held De- cember 22. Leonard Rafter, Leilyn Young, Florence Matassarin, Bob Collard, Eleanor Moderhak, Bernice Harrod, and Roberta Klemp took part in the play. On that 'same day the class of '35 -presented to the school, a picture, The Oregon Trail, which they purchased from the profits of their candy sales at football games. This class chose gold and black for their colors. Although most of the members had inferiority com- plexes, several -showed that they undervalued them- selves and gained recognition by being made members of the French Club, football and basketball squads, and making the honor roll. 1933-34 ' YVhen the once inconspicuous freshmen 'became jun- iors, they began to enter into school' activities in numer- ous ways. Leonard Rafter was elected president, and Bob Collard, Betty Reilly, Mary Ellen Hunt, and Jarvis Brink were elected cabinet members. These juniors were proud of their athletes, Leonard Hofstra, George Nelson, VVillard Chaffee, Bud Tholen, Fred Klemp, Oliver Smith, and Leilyn Young, who made records in football, basketball, or track. There were mnnerous others who competed as reserves or in minor sports. On March 2, the black and gold colors prevailed again, for this was class day. A play Saiice for the Goslingsfl was presented, in which Ralph Ford, Jarvis Brink. Bud Tholen, Luella Mayer, Barbara Lingenfelter. Virginia Allen. and Mary Ohlhausen participated, with Joe Langworthy and Betty Barnes assisting. They were directed by Miss E. Reardon and assisted by the trusty stage technician, Roland Hageman. On March 23 under the directionof Miss Harbine, the class pre- sented Daddy Long Legs . This was a. grand success. and the cast included Leonard Rafter, Leslie Crawford. Betty Reilly, Fred Krueger, Betty Barnes, Robert Col- lard. Eleanor Moderhak, Hansel York, Allene Boyer, Charlotte Jones, Mary Ellen Hunt, Roberta Klenip. Florence Matassarin, Leilyn Young, and Jarvis Brink. Betty Barnes, Mary Ellen Hunt. Florence Matass- Etl'lll, Mary Ohlhausen, Leonard Rafter, and Leilyn Young were elected to the National Honor Society. The Wollman Award was divided among Betty Barnes, Mary Don Brownell, and Justine Fairhank, and Leilyn Young. The class acted as hosts at the junior-senior banquet- ,promz the banquet was held in the Methodist Church and the prom at school- The class was proud of their 'tlast round up . which was the unique theme of the entertainment. 1934-35 In the autumn of 1934. 109 seniors enrolled. They quickly adapted themselves to their responsibilities as seniors and they assumed a serious eagerness to accom- plish much in that last year at L. H. S. Ylfhen the class election was held. Bob Collard was elected president, and Allene Boyer, Fred Klemp. Betty 0 O Reilly, Mary Ellen Hunt, Bud Tholen, and Fred Krueger were cabinet members. It was not long before thc football squad including Co-captains Smith and Hofstra, and other members of the squad: Williams, Nelson. Tholen, Chaffee, Klemp, Hansen. Mace. and Van Eman. were ready for a real football season. Leilyn Young was appointed Cadet Major of the R. O. T. C. and often he was heard issuing imperative commands to the army . Other senior boys who were commissioned R. O. T. C. officers were: Rafter, Spen- cer, Tholen, Hansen, Roche, -Mellquist. Wade, Collard, Hodson, Adams, Hofstra, Reubelt, Mace, Smith. Brink. York, Nelson, Krueger, Hunt, Mussett, Dietsoh, Ford, Langworthy, Klemp, and Wisziiealickas. Mary Ellen Hunt was chosen sponsor maj-or, and the cadets enter- tained with a dance on February 16, at which she was honored. Fred Krueger and Dorothy Ringel were the seniors who were elected as cheerleaders- Florence Matassarin was chosen as the editor of The Patriot and Mary Ohlhausen as associate editor. Others who were mem- bers of the Patriot staff were: YVilliam Johnston, Leon- ard Rafter, Leilyn Young, Mary Malone, Betty Jane Greenbaum, Betty Reilly, Betty Barnes, Fred Klemp, Carmel Gough, Bill Farthing, Virginia Allen, Mary Elizabeth Barnett, Jarvis Brink, Betty Lou Frederick. Bernice Harrod, Alverta Meyer, Eleanor Moderhak, Jeanne Newsome, Do1'othy Ringel, Bill Van Eman. and Wallace Williams, The first seven named and the two editors were made members of Quill and Scroll. Next came the senior play, a grand success, with every seat in the auditorium occupied. Skidding was presented, and Betty Barnes, Leilyn Young, Fred Krue- ger, Ralph Ford, Florence Matassarin, Bob Collard, Eleanor Moderhak, Mary K. Rutherford, Charlotte Jones, and Joe Langworthy -composed its cast. Mrs. Minniemae Jones directed the production. 'Those who made the honor roll at least once through the year were: Leonard Rafter,Leilyn Young. George Wiszneauckas, Betty' Barnes, Joe Langworthy. Allene Boyer, Mary E. Hunt, Mary K. Rutherford, Flor- ence Matassarin, Dorothy Weeda, Elmer Jolmson, Mary Ohlhausen, Roberta Klemp, Alice Atwell, Virginia Hardeman, Art-hur Mussett, and Bill Farthing. The Goodfellows Club had many enthusiastic seniors in its council, of which Fred Krueger was chair- man. The basketball team developed rapidly to secure the runner-up position in the Regional Tournament. Young and Chaffee were chosen captains. Those seniors who saw action on the cou1't were: Smith, Klemp, Hofstra, Young, Chaffee, and YVilliams. Senior Class Day! Gold and black streamers were worn by these upper classmen. They presented two plays, the first, He Fell, She Falls , which had as its characters Dorothy Ylfeeda, Fred Krueger, and Bob Col- lard. The second was entitled The Prince Wants a Cherry Pie . Those who took part were Bub Tholen, Mary E. Hunt, Allene Boyer, Mary K. Rutherford, Wood- dow VValker, George Mace, and Ralph Ford. Miss Dor- othy Crane sponsored the matinee. On the June Bug staff were Betty Barnes and Alice Atwell, editors: Fred Krueger and Bob Collard, business managersg and Betty Greenbauni, Mary Malone, Leilyn Young, Leonard Rafter, Jeanne Newsome, Mary Olli- hausen, Virginia Allen, Mary E. Hunt, Charlotte Jones. Bill Farthing, Betty Reilly, Barbara Lingenfelter, Dor- othy Ringel, Dorothy Slosson, Graham Mellquist, Bud Tholen, and Stanley Wade. Senior -boys who earned L's were initiated into the L Club, which presented a dance March 29. The track team chose Bud Tholen and Fred Klemp as co- captains, Those who saw service on the Cinder path were: Smith, WVhiting, Klemp, Tholen, Adams, Hofstra, Mussett, Kerston, and Williams. Last, but by no means least, came those events which will probably make the greatest impression on the minds of seniors. They will always remember the Cap and Gown assembly, XV-ednesday, May 22: the junior-senior banquet-prom, Thursday. May 23: the Baccalaureate Services, Sunday, May 263 and lastly, Commencement. May 27. Another senior class have graduated and gone into the world to carve out that design which Fate has planned for them. .13 Q- '-Tide i 1 2 -u tu 4 3 G 4 Members of the journalisin Class publish the Patriot bi-weekly. A glimpse of another world. But on closer inspec' tion it may he seen that it is really the L-Ht.S. roof. Winners of the Pioneer Day costume contest-EL mer Johnson, Dale Luehring, and Paul Osthoff. Over hills and valleys. across deserts and deep rivers came our Pioneer forefathers. L- H. S. Pioneers try to achieve much. The girls who won the Pioneer Day contest. Mary Ellen Hunt, Arlouine Goodjohn, and Mildred Meyer, who is not shown. L. H. S. representatives of the Junior Red Cross Council. smimtiif X T S 9 10 11 12 13 Post-graduates who are studying at L. H. S. this year. Members of the orchestra. Class presidents: Bob Collard represents the seniorsg Dave Conley, the juniorsg Gertrude Asha ford, the freshmeng and Don Jensen, the soph- omores. A view of the study hall. The trophy case. Between classes merry groups are found about lockers, loitering in the halls, and then scurrying to class. L-. H. S. students, S9611 from above after school, appear rather top-heavy-perhaps from the great weight of their knowledge. 1 1 1 I 6 l Mary Louise Cowling The burning heat that parched so much of the land around us. brought to Leavenworth High School a much more personal loss. Mary Louise Cowling, a teacher in the Leavenworth public schools for a quarter of a century, died suddenly of a heat stroke August 3. I934. in Pittsburg, Kansas, where she was attending summer school. She is sadly missed, but the warmth of her friendship lives in the hearts of all those with whom she came in contact. Hers was a quiet unassuming personality, but she had the ability to inspire her students to an interest in art and the artistic: she had that divine gift of urging their dreams toward the best that might be cultivated in each of them by faithfully setting the example: she taught them an inner love of the aesthetic: she inspired the highest ideals by leading the way for her associates to follow as best they could. Teacher. guide, friend to all. her knowledge of their problems guided her in advising them. XVithout ostentation. she implanted the seeds of love. honor, loyalty, truthfulness, ambition, unselfishness. cleanli- ness, and righteousness. It is sincerely to be hoped that these seeds will grow as she intended them. The absence of her generously given aid and her unselfishness in every way was regretfully felt in many school activities this year. For, although she herself remained in the background, she willingly as- sisted in the making of the posters. programmes. and stage settings which were a necessary part of so many successful entertaimnents. Her friends. and they were legion. remember her with the deepest respect and her absence is deeply mourned. lyhat student who knew her does not say ...... l lo-Wd you, not only for rulzaf you rvvrv. but for :allot you :nada nu' relzvn I was 'ZC'lifll you. l lowrl you, not only for ruluu' you nuidv 0f'l'0iIl'St'lf, but for what you straw to make of nw. I lowd you for flu' part of nu' you brought out. I lowd you for puffing your lzand into my l1'vafn'zl-up lzrarf and flLTSI'lIg OTCI' all tlze fI'I.i'Ol0llS, zwmzk flung.: that you could not lwljr st-mtg tlzvrc. and draining out into the light all the beautiful, radiant flzings that no one else looked qni1'v far enough to find. I lor't'd you for ignoring flu' fmssl'lvil:'t1'z's of ilu' fool in nm and for laying firm lzold of the j1ossil11'l1'fies in uzv. I loved you for closing your eyes to flu' discards in INF, and for adding fo the beauty fn- me by it'0I'Sl1I.f7fl1l gazing. I lowd you bccallsc you rt'r1'v lzrlfing nu' fo llldkf, of the folors of my life. not o daub, but a lzlristm-piece, and, of flu' lfuvs of n1y ctwyzlay, not a rvortlzlegs pattern, but on ctclzing. I lot'vd you bvrclzlsc you did more than any freed could have dom' lo make 'HIC' lzafvpy. You did if ruitlzouf o f0l!t'11, tvffliouf a word, tvlllzonf a sign, You did if by just ln'1'ng yourself. .-lffvr ull, fvvrluzfvs flu!! is fvlzut living n friend IIIUUIIS. ---- fldolfffd. 15 i The Freshmen, Who Have Learned a Little . . . NE warm September morning in 1935. we entered Leavenworth Senior High School for the first time. The upperclassmen looked upon us as eighty-five un- interesting infants. From their point of view we were merely Freshies . lfVe were always tormented, but little did we care. For were not we to be the future sophomores, juniors. and seniors? XVe elected as officers for the year Gertrude Ash- ford, president: the cabinet, Donald Price, vice-pres- dent: Thelma Pearson, secretary: Marion Benson, trea- surer: a11d Hiram Mnssett, assembly representative. The class sponsors were Miss Elizabeth Reardon, Miss NVatson. a11d Mr. VVillia1n H- Elliott. XVe also named green and gold as our class colors. Because of the scarlet fever quarantine, our class day was postponed from March 14 to March 22. The musical part of the assembly program consisted of a piano solo, Chopin's Nocturne , played by Thelma Pearson, and two vocal duets, Nearest and Dearest and A Flight of the Cloudsv, sung by Leah Edmonds and Dorothy Faulkner. A one-act play, The Man in the Bowler Hat , was presented. The characters were: The Man in the Bowler Hat, Donald Price: John. Hiram Mussett: Mary, Gertrude Ashford: Hero, John Cory: Heroine. Mary Ellen Roach: Chief Villian, George Skinner: Bad Man, Donald Turner who took the place of VVilliam Kern who was illg and promptor, Charlotte Elberson. David Cleavenger was stage technician. The program was announced by Marion Benson: Miss Elizabeth Reardon, class sponsor, directed the play. We, although new to the idea of the Goodfellows. took active part in their program by bringing food and giving pennies. Two of our members, Marvin Marsh 16 and Gertrude Ashford, served on the Council. Our president, Gertrude Ashford, is the only freshman in the French Club. Five freshmen have had the honor of being on the honor roll at least once during the year. These stu- dents are Marvin Marsh, Evelyn Kamprath, Mary Ellen Roach, Gertrude Ashford. and Marion Benson: and two. Mary Ellen Roach and Evelyn Kamprath. have been on the roll each quarter. Velma Pearson and Dorothy Faulkner were mem- bers of the Girls Chorus and were chosen to go to Atchison to attend the Northeast Kansas League Fine Arts Festival as representatives of the chorus. The following members of our class took active part i11 the Junior Girl Reserves: Leah Edmonds, Mary Ellen Roach. Ida Belle New, Marie Massman, Alice Pohl. Phyllis Gable. and Ruth Walker. In an assembly on Tuesday, April 23, the Girl Reserves presented a program for the girls of the school. and Thelma Pear- son played two piano solos, Consolations by Mendel- ssohn, and Turkish Rondo by Mozart. Donald Price. David Cleavenger, and Bill Moxcey went out for football: David Cleavenger, Donald Price, and Hiram Mussett were included in the track squad. The fascinating mysteryi' in the C. S. A. C. play, Top o' the lVorld , was none -other than our fellow freshman, Helen Jackson. Looking back over this list of achievements, we feel that as freshmen we have left a record of which we can be proud in the next three years and one which other classes may feel proud to equal. Even as humble freshmen. we feel that we have done well. R lE H M is iF R lE S H M E N Outstanding Pioneers . . . L H. S. Cheerleaders this year were headed by Fred 0Krueger, with Dorothy Ringel, Joe Parker, and Grace Hall as his assistants. In their blue and white uni- forms they were a familiar sight at all athletic events. The seniors chose 'as their president Bob Collard, and Allene Boyer as vice-president. The senior cabinet members are Betty Reilly, Mary E. Hunt, Fred Krueger, Bud Tholen, and Fred Klemp. Dave Conley is again president of his class, the jun- ior. The vice-president is Irving Kuraner, and the cabi- net members are Herman Barkmann, Elizabeth Scott, and Bernice Boman. In the sophomore class Don Jensen was chosen president, Fred Jensen, vice-president, with Dorothy Blanke, Elmo Patterson, and Lillian Fisher, cabinet members. Gertrude Ashford was chosen by the freshmen to serve as their president. Don Price is vice-president, and t-he cabinet members are Thelma Pearson, Marion Benson, and Hiram Mussett. Once more the sophomores took charge of the candy sales at football games, and Kenneth Baker was star salesman. The money earned will be used to buy some- thing worthwhile for the school. Two girls who offer real service to the school are Eleanor Hauber, school secretary. and Virginia Wiley. treasurer. Under the direction of Mr. C. YV. Pratt they do the banking for L. H. S. The Nut Club, organized this year, is L. H. S.'s most rnique organization. It has only one officer, the Crack- ed Nut. Joe Langworthy, and holds regular meetings at irregular intervals. Its other members are Hansel York, Bill Farthing, Bill Van Eman, and John Flintjer. Its sponsor is Doon VVeigand. The valedictorian of this year's class is Leilyn Young, who has maintained an A average throughout high school. The salntatorian is Mary Katheryn Ruth- erford, who has the same grades for her two years in senior high. L. H. S. representatives in the Summerfield scholar- ship contest were Joe Langworthy, Leonard Rafter. and Leilyn Young. Joe was one of the thirty-five students recalled for the final EX8.Illl1l3-tl0llS- A large number of representatives from L. H. S. took part in the Fine Arts Festival at Atchison this year. Leonard Rafter placed second in extemporaneous speakingg Barbara Lingenfelter presented a dramatic reading, a one-act play was presented by Leonard Raf- ter, Eleanor Moderhak, and Leilyn Young. The Junior Red Cross Council is an organization whose purpose is to encourage Red Cross work among young people. The representatives are Ralph Ford, Harriet Schopper, Betty Reilly, Virginia Allen, Gertrude Ashford, Bryce Hardeman, Dorothy Blanke, Frances Jones, and Florence Matassarin. - Journalism students have entered papers in various Quill and Scroll contests, and several have won honors: Those who placed are .Leonard Rafter, Betty Barnes, Eleanor Moderhak, William Johnston, and Leilyn Young. John Flintjer serves as librarian of the junior and senior books, checking them out to juniors and seniors. A valuable -service is that rendered by the stage technicians, without wl1on1 no production could be suc- cessful. Boys who served are Roland Hageman, George Wiszneauckas, Wayne Ashby, Herman Barkmann, Ken- neth Baker, Carl Morales, Bruce Johnson, David Cleav- enger, Murray Whiting, and Albert Walton. Officers of the C. S. A. C. are lrvin McHenry, presi- dent: Thelma Chase, vice-presidentg Adolph Holmes, secretaryg and Beatrice Matthews, treaurer. Irvin Nlc- Henry, LeRoy Roche, and lris Hollowell are cheerlead- ers. Co-captains of the football team were Leonard Hof- stra and Oliver Smithg basketball captains were Leilyn Young and Willard Chaffeeg track leaders were Bud Tholen and Fred Klempg the golf captain is Vic Shal- koski. Gorman Hunt, Leonard Rafter, Ralph Ford, Irving Kuraner, Dave Conley, and Leilyn Young printed tickets for all school productions and entertainments. 17 ...X 1 The riJtous Pioneer Day Parade, at which every one had a grand time and where old clothes were the style of the day. Some ot' the hobos who attend L. H. S in more ambitious lnoments. t'Boo and Jarvis read the Patriot and the Budget just before the Quill and Scroll initiation. The typing class. It is here that -students take their speed tests and learn to be capable typists. The chemistry Glass i11 an unusually studioiis mood with t'Doc Weigand supervising. One of Mr. VV. H. Elliott's general science classes, composed mostly of freshmen. Dortha Smith, chosen by those who attended the All-School-Carnival to reign as queen. Byron Schroeder, handsomest Cadet in the battal- ion, with his famous smile. Our renowned boys' quartet: Doug Tarbet, Vifoody XValker, Howard Hodson, and Earl Loney. The Color guards: Francis Reagan and Wright FIHCRZ Color bearers: August VVulfekul1ler and Irving Kuraner. l NN 1934 Calendar 193 . . . 3 0 4 .1 li 17 27 28 -1 5 12 20. 26 1 -7 5-10 9 1ll 16 23 23 29 T 11 14 20 , 21 23 .4 4 10 11 13 AUGUST SEPTEMBER llxtlf-h-utr session of school merits the approval of all stttdettts. Classes in tlte morning. Z First day of regular school. aml 583 alarms ring autl 583 sleepy stttdents get up tlrowsily to enjoy their new work. Constitution Day assembly. with greetings by Mr. Ira .l. Bright. Mr. E. B. Col.ard, and llr. Leon Matassarin, attd an oration by Eleanor Moderltak. First Patriot isstted. and were the staff prottd of themselves! V Election of cheerleaders: Krueger. Ringel. Parker, and llall. First football game. witlt lmmaculata receiving a ttouucing 0 to 6: ' OCTOBER Stttdent representatives launch'activity ticket sale. llver the 'Atop with more than three hundt'ed subscriptions. ltt assembly lieefe 0'Keefe. '29, told tts how to yell. As if that were necessary! llosts to Parsons' football team: we had a good night and won 6 to 0. Game with Argentine, there, a scoreless tie. Wyattdotte here. We lost 1-1 to 6. 5 NOVEMBER Shawne- Missiott. here. a 13 to T loss. First Qlcation. annual State 'feachers' Meeting. no Santa Claus? National Education Week. Every week is Education Week at L, H. S. Armistice Day assembly, at which Captain Russell Skinner spoke and officers of the R. tl. T. C. received commissions. Rosedale, there. We gained 13 points to their tl. Teaser to advertise the senior play. lmmaculata tl: Pioneers 7. The senior play. Skitlding , with a record attendance. Assembly. with the Rev. Restin lleath and Mr. Carl Sill. violinist. l'ioneer llay, and beginning of Thanksgiving holidays. Dirty faces and old clothes carried the day, 'Fltanksgiriug llay gante uitlt .ltchisottz we won ottr trophy tl to 0 in a sea of tutttl. Enrollment. Who says there's DECEMBER .ll'-School Carnival with nary rt clown. Junior Class llay and assentbly. - ' First basketball game with Atchison, tltere. And were we pleased with the 20 to 18 orertime score! f'ln'istmas assembly presented by the sophomores. Goodfe'lows assembly, with the filled baskets and the council on display. Wyandotte won ft'ont tts on ottr own court, 23 to 13. The Fltristntas holidays began. Manual lligh-defeated us in another overtime tilt. 26 to 25. R JANUARY Stttdettts rest in classes aftet a busy holiday season of parties. turkey. left-overs. and what have you? , 0'allte. there. and tve captured the tilt 23 to 27. Safety speech in assembly by Mr. ll. C. .tnderson, teaching us it lesson of safety. Argentine? We non 221 to 234. Semester ends. and long faces were seen looking at pink slips. Rosedale overcame us by a score of 26 to 18. 151 24 25 29 1 8 12 to 17 22 -to 27 1 T 8 ll 12 13 14 15 151 28 251 5 6 11 16 17 2 3 4 8 11 lo 21 22 23 26 27 23 '5 -16 Shawnee Mission proved no match: they went down 33 to 14. Senior Matinee, llh, those actors! Oh, that pie! Atchison again lost, 26 to 14. lmmacuiata was whipped by a 33 to 16 score. FEBRUARY Wyandotte again showed their mettle by a score of 29 to 18. Immaculuta received another black eye-26 to 17. Major Francis Macon. and more about citizenship. Cadet Hop. Une grand party. Sore feet and sleepy heads. Pioneers defeated by 23 points on Argentine's court. .ltmiors adver- tise their Tweedles . We conquered 0latlte 25 to 17. Assembly, with citizenship talk by Mr. Roe Bartle. L MARCH Scarlet fever quarantine. Feelings were divided between fright and .iubilation. We all caught up on our shows and skating. ln tlte morning President Thomas Butcher spoke: in the afternoon we heatd a lecture on liquid air. Students voted unanimously for more days like this one. .lune Bug assembly. Rosedale was again victorious, 35 to 23. Shawnee Mission lost by st. 30 to 22 score. We entertained at the city hall. The junior play. Tweedles . Cast goes Hollywood next day. Frosh assembly. Regional basketball tournament: the Pioneer quintet. was runner-up. Mr. Gratz told tts how to succeed. 'l'hree senior boys suffered at Lawrence driving the Summerfield tests. L Club dance. with all the athletes showing how they can dance. , APRIL Festival one-act play presented in assembly: festival numbets sttug by mixed chorus. We go to Atchison some 100 strong. F. S. A. C, play, Top o' the World . .tbraliam Lincoln drama. New members were initiated into Quill and Scroll. Beginning of Easter vacation and of search for the bunny. ' MAY Band and orchestra concert. L. ll. S. seniors run the city. Frye. the Magician, with all his tricks. League track and field meet at K. C. Federal Inspection. Regional track and field meet, here. June llug issued. Cheers! Caps and gowns issued to seniors. Fan and Gown Assembly. And do the seniors feel big! .lunior-senior banqttet-pt'ont. Undet'clttssntett were ottly permitted to gape at the finery of their betters. Baccalaureate Service. with the Rev. A. Frank Johnson officiating. For once tlte seniors were quite serious. Commencement Excercises. at which President C. E. Rarick of Kansas State Pollege of llays. gave the address. This was a rather sad occasion ' for the seniors. School closes. Freshmen whoopg seniors tlroop! Fine Arts 19 f, P H 4- R IE The Sophomores, Who Have Learned Much . . . THE sophomore class for the year 1934-35 was com- posed of 215 people, including the freshmen class of the year before with the addition of -students from junior high, Fort Leavenworth, and several out of town schools. During their freslnnan year this class had as its class sponsors Miss Annie Murdoch, Miss Eva VVatson, alld Mr. William H. Elliott. The cabinet officers were Junior Poggemeyer, presidentg Carl Krekeler, vice- president, Dorothy Blanke, secretaryg Ruth Vlfooderson. treasurer, who was dropped, Ruth Sander, who took her place, and Orville Hundley, who served as assembly representative. The class chose orange and white for their class colors. The freshmen distinguished themselves by present- ing a. Thanksgiving program on November 29, 1933. Among the numbers presented was a. one-act play en- titled Scotch Grace , having for its characters Ruth Sander as Starry Twinkle, Karla Mueller as Moon Beam, Helen Warden as Pearly Dew. Verlin Bartley as Father, Dorothy Blanke as Mother, Eleanor Maduska as Mabel. and Dorothy Mae Witt. as the Scotch Fairy. A violin trio, Ida Mae Hahn, Herbert Pearson, and Melvin Roach, played Dance of the Minuet , accompanied by Lucille Roach, senior. Orville Hundley played two Hawaiian guitar numbers, Stars and Stripes Forever and Lazy- bones , and Hugh Scott played The Little Song and the Ensign March' on the accordian. A song, The Rheumatiz , was sung by the freshman chorus. Miss Annie Murdoch directed the production, Francis Gon- terwitz was property manager, and Merwin Morris, -sen- ior, was stage technician. For the year 1934-35, their sophomore year. t.he students chose Don Jensen as their president, Fred Jen- sen as vice-president, Dorothy Blanke as secretary, Elmo Patterson as treasurer, and Lillian Fisher as assembly representative. The class sponsors were Miss Jennie Harbine, Miss Claire Nelson, and Miss Sarah Kate Sid- dens, and it was under the supervision of Miss Harbine that the sophomores sold candy at the football games. 20 The class colors were blue and gold. This class presented the Christmas program, which consisted of a medley of Christmas carols played by the sophomore orchestra, a violin solo, Silent Night , play- ed by Lillian Fisher with Dorothy Blanke accompanying, three readings by Janet Nea-se, Velma Hensel, and Dor- tha Smith. and a comedy in one act entitled The Christmas Party . Those who took part in the play are as follows: Gustava Friedberg as Camilla Rose, Waldo Risdon, as Gus Rose. Lillian Fisher as Mrs. Rose, Eliza- beth Yoakvm as Miss Jane Able, Junior Poggemeyer as Chris, Ethel Simons as Polly, Evelyn Alexander as Janet, and Nancy Prehn as Marie. The dance music was fur- nished by Elmo Patterson, Sylvan Munson, and W'aldo Risdon: the carols were sung by the mixed chorus under the direction of Miss Minnie Taylor: the sophomore or- chestra consisted of Elmo Patterson, Ida Mae Hahn, Jeanne McClurg, Janet Nease, VValdo Risdon. and Billy Langworthyg the ushers were Anna Louise WVulfekuhler, Arthur Pratt, Chuck Wenstrand, Ruth Wilson, Winifred Semlow, Don Jensen, and Bruce Johnson: the stage technicians were Kenneth Baker and Carl Morales, Ida Mae Hahn and Orville Hundley were property mana- gers, while Ruth Lee Enlow acted as promptor. The banner was designed by Elmer Cowling and made by Virginia Cook and Edith Lewis, and the colors were prepared by Melba Herring, Dorothy Blanke, My- ron Parsons, Helen Bramlage, Marilyn Timmons, and Fred Jensen. Hugh Bayne designed the programme: Carl Morales gave the Christmas tree. which was decor- ated by Byron Schroeder. Virginia Brunson, Charlotte Gonser, and Winifred Semlow. In football the sophomores had six players: Bill Fahey, Elmo Patterson. Myron Parsons, Carl Morales, Don Jensen, and Chuck lVenstrand on the first team: seven boys, Walter Reames, Henry Taylor. Fred Jensen, Dean Luehring, Junior Poggemeyer, Chester Ziegel, and John Zielinski were reserves. In basketball Chuck Wenstrand and Don Jensen were varsity players, and sff' DUCZCZWQCD wil Waldo Risdon, Fred Jensen, Bill Fahey, Carl Morales. VValter Reames, and Myron Parsons saw action on the second team. The sophomore members of the track team were Chuck Wenstrand, Bill Fahey, Henry Taylor, Don Jensen, Herbert Pearson, Junior Poggemeyer, and Webster Butler. During the regional basketball tourna- ment Carl Morales was assistant director of the man- agers who acted as hosts to the visiting teams, and among the managers were Byron Schroeder, Myron Parsons, Junior Poggemeyer, and Wal-ter Reames. The sophomore members of the orchestra were Jane Bower, Virginia Cook, Lillian Fisher, Carl Morales, Billy Langworthy, Jeanne McClurg, Junior Poggemeyer, Waldo Risdon, Elizabeth Yoakum, Sylvan Munson, El- mo Patterson. and Joe Waterman: the band members were Jane Bower, Carl Krekeler, Billy Langworthy, Al- bert Lewis, Sylvan Munson, Herbert Pearson, Junior Poggemeyer, Carl Metz, and Elmo Patterson. The sixteen sophomores who belonged to the junior Girl Reserves were Helen Bramlage, Charlotte Gonser, Melba Herring, Marilyn Timmons, Lois Jones, Virginia Suydam. Janet Nease, Velma Hensel, Ida Mae Hahn, Nancy Prehn, Gustava Friedburg, Evelyn Alexander. Karla Mueller. Dorothy Nichols, Ruth lfVilson, and Ethel Simons. The following people were initiated into the French Club: Ida Mae Hahn, Dorothy Lorence, Hattie Lon Rogers, Ethel Simons, and Ruth Lee Enlow. The Girls Chorus had the following sophomore members: Virginia Brunson, Marjorie Clark, Pearl Frey, Maxine GauDD, Velma Hensel, Dixie Hobbs, Lucille Moore, Nancy Prehn, Elinor Slosson, and Virginia Suy- dam: and the Boys Chorus was increased by Hugh. Bayne, Eugene Brink, James Hauber, James Miller, Joseph Perkins. and Seth Schwartz. Eleven of the sophomores distinguished themselves by appearing on the honor roll during the school year. These people who displayed superior scholastic attain- ment were Lillian Fisher, Anna Louise YVulfeknhler. Ruth Wilson, Ruth Sander, Don Jensen, Clarence Mars- f ton, Hattie Lou Rogers, Elmo Patterson, and Dorothy Lorence. 'Of these eight were on the roll three quarters, and two, Lillian Fisher and Anna Louise Wulfekuhler, made a straight A record. Four students, Elizabeth Yoakum, Arly Jane Barnett, Carl Krekeler, and Junior Poggemeyer, were on the honorable mention roll. A number of the sophomore -colored students belong- ed to the C. S. A. C.: they were Lucien Baker, Thelma Banks, VVebster Butler, Vernon Campbell, Ruth Chase, Anna Chase, Marie Gage, Dan Hunt, William Lewis, Louis McRoy, Paul McReynolds, Lloyd McHenry, Kath- erine Payne, Renville Roche, Boyd Saunders, Evelyn Whiting, Albert White, and Elizabeth Bundy. Two of the boys, Boyd Saunders, center, and Lucien Baker, guard, were on the C. S. A. C. basketball team. A number of sophomores helped the Goodfellows to get contributions for their Ohristmas baskets and were active in other ways for this organization. This class was also honored by having one of its members, Dor- tha Smith, chosen as Carnival Queen at an election -held the night. of the All-School Carnival. Paul Osthoff, a well-known young man about school, was selected as wearing one of the most unusual costumes on Pioneer Day, thus adding another laurel to the sophomore list of honors. Two years ago seven pictures to be hung in L. H. S. .classrooms were purchased at Miss -Mary Cowling's, sug- gestion. Funds to provide frames were lacking until this year, when the sophomores, with the money earned from the sale of candy at football games, purchased these frames. For several years sophomores have done something for the school with this money, and the pro- ject of this class is one which will bring great credit to them. The 215 students of the sophomore class this Year have accomplished much and many of them have been clistinguished individually. But even more, notwith- standing the few who will be lost during the next two years, they are looking forward to being the largest class ever to be graduated from L. H. S. 21 1. 0 3 -1 5 li T S 9 10. 11 7 NUVEMBEK Leonard Hofstra. co-captain of the football teazn. Action picture of the Argentine game. Oliver Smith, the other co-captain. Wright Flack. Junior Poggemeyer. Wallace XVilliams. Practice session at Abeles Field. Ready for the kick-off. VVillard Chaffee and Coach Richard Godlove. Verlin Crecelius. Dorhin Gardner. Q fi x 1 K, 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 l 20. 21 no Don Jensen. Joe Cleavenger. Our cheerleaders-Joe Parker, Dorothy Ringel Grace Hall, and head cheerleader, Fred Krueger. Vincent Morales. Douglas Tarbet. Bud Tholen. Bill Fahey. Paul Kerston. Fred Klemp. Charles Xvenstrand. Myron Parsons. fxpsffxx -ws! if X WCEMEEK l The Goodfellows Council, which directs the work of filling baskets to distribute at Christmas time. Freddy Krueger is the president. Elmer on his paper route, whioh he covers rain or shine. Sophomores who took part in their class assembly at Christmas. Cast of Louder, Please . presented in the junior class assembly. 5. Sophomores who were in The Christmas Party in the class assembly. 6. Money collected by the Goodfellows. 7. Schoo1's out! Students rush from the building. S. Pioneers. not an ant hill. 9. The juniors who took part in Peanuts . 10. Members of a girls' gym Class. 20 R V The juniors, Who Have Learned Much More . . . S THE juniors look back over the last two years, they find that they have endeavored in every way possible to carry out the -purposes of L. H. S. Many of the class of '36 entered L. H. S. from junior high in their sophomore yearg some came from schools in the country: some came from other cities. During their sophomore year the class was led by David Conley, president: Irving Kuraner, vice-president: Elizabeth Scott, treasurerg Frances Jones, secretary, and Trestina Manale, assembly repersentative. The class, under the supervision of Miss Jennie Harbine, sold candy at the football games and with the returns bought a set of Dickens' books for the school library. On Sophomore Class Day two short plays, Maker of Dreams and The Last Christmas , were presented. These plays were coached by Miss Jennie Harbine and were given December 22, 1933. The La-st Christmas . a modern, Christmas story, portrayed the pride of three impoverished old women and the ingenuity shown by their faithful servant. Players were Anna Marie Claus- er, Priscilla DeVean. Harriet Todd, Ernestine Menges. Grace Hall, Alice Simons, Marion Witherall. and Maxine Hanson. In the Maker of Dreamsu Pier1'ot fJoe Parkeri and Pi9l'1'9U9 fF1'a11ces Jonesi. the famous characters of the French theater descended from the Italian Harle- quin, were strolling actors. who, by the entrance of the Manufacturer of Dreams CD:-tvid Flynnl, realized their own d1'ean1s. This year the class of '36 was led by David Conley. presidentg Irving Kuraner, vice-president: Elizabeth Scott, treasurerg Bernice Boman, secretary: and Her- man Barkmann, assembly representative. Junior Class Day, December 11, was celebrated by the wearing of the class colors, red and white, through- out the day, and the presentation of two short plays, Peanuts and Louder, Pleasev. Peanuts , a farce comedy, had a plot that centered around Jolm Simpson, Joe Parker, a meek and humble husband who loved peanuts. Emma, his wife, Ernestine 24 Menges, a dominant, lackrymose woman, was afraid that John would die from eating too many peanuts and leave her and Mary, Alice Simons, alone in the world. Therefore she called the doctor, David Flynn, and Mrs. Smith, her mother, Anna Wiszneauckas, ,to aid her. Louder Please was a clever little skit with an unusual plot that proved most interesting. The cast consisted of Dwight Lange. Vifalter Adams, Bob Lange, Emelie Anneberg, and Harriet Todd. Elizabeth Scott announced the program. These plays were coached by Mrs. Minniemae Jones. The junior class play, Tweedles , given on March 13, proved to be one of the most entertaining dramatic offerings of the year and gave promise for their dram- atic work as seniors next year. Tweed1es was a hum- orous play by Booth 'Parkington and Harry Leon Vilil- son. The players were Dwight Lange as Julian Castle- bury, the young lover who could not say exactly what he meantg Frances Jones as Winsora was winsome and charming: Arlouine Goodjohn as Mrs. Albergone splen- didly portrayed the part of an uncommunicative New England spinster. The portrayal of Mrs. Ricketts by Ernestine Menges inet with the hearty approval of the spectators. Joe Parker as Adam Tweedle successfully acted the part of a stern New England father. Lloyd Elliott as Philemon Tweedle, Robert Lange and Lois Bojanower as Mr. and Mrs. Castlebury, and Lindsey Pennington as Ambrose added much to the play. Tweedl-es was coached by Miss Jennie Harbine. The junior class was composed of 148 members, many of whom had prominent parts in many school activities. The juniors, under the direction of Miss May Landis, operated the book exchange. Three members of the junior class, Irving Kuraner, Ernestine Menges, and Harriet Todd, were selected to serve on the Goodfellows council. the members of which were selected one from each first hour class to encour- age the work of the Goodfelows. Grace Hall and Joe Parker, juniors, were assistant cheerleaders for 1934-35. ll R S The junior class was proud to have several of its number as members of the French Club. The members were Arlonine Goodjohn, Milton Miller, Alice Simons, Robert Lange, Helen Murray, Bertha Mendenhall, Lu- cille Baker, Irene Curran, David Flynn, Jean Henderson. Frances Jones,. Ernestine Menges, Elizabeth Schultz. and Harriet Todd. Mildred Meyer, -Ida Mae Krueger, Alice Simons. Anna Nelle Trapani, and Harriet Todd were girls of the junior class who belonged to the Girls Chorus: while Douglas Tarbet and Earl Loney were members of the Boys Chorus. The L. H, S. orchestra, composed of members of all classes, had eleven members from the junior class. This group included Lloyd Elliott, Edward Cramm. Emelie Anneberg, Herman Barkmanu, Bernice Boman. Nova Nelle Harris, Elizabeth Scott, Harriet Todd, Anna Wiszneauckas. Carl Monroe, and August VVulfekuhler. Fourteen members of the L. H. S. Band were from the junior class. These students were Edward Cramm. Russell Bales, Lloyd Elliott. Nova Nelle Harris. Douglas Tarbet. Bernice Boman. Elizabeth Scott. Herman Bark- mann. Edward Lavery, Emelie Anneberg, Carl Monroe, Carl Krekeler. Alvin Gunther, and NValter Schwenk. The senior Girl Reserves. to which any junior or senior girl may belong, had twelve junior girls as meni- bers. These girls were Dorothy Stucker, Dorothy Fritz. Irene Curran. Margaret Curran, Anna Nelle Trapani. Lucille Harrison, Bernice Boman, Trestina Manale. Jerry Naylor, 'Esther Smith. and Esther Vifarner. Several members of the junior class were outstand- ing in their scholastic records. Fifteen students at- tained grades that enabled them to be on the honor roll or -the honorable mention list during the year. This group of students were Bertha Mendenhall. David Flynn, Arlouine Goodjohn, Jean Henderson, Hazel Berg, Frances Jones, Harriet Todd, Irving Kuraner. Ernes- -tine Menges, Lois Bojanower, Helen Marie Hein. Anna Vtfiszneauckas. Elizabeth Holman, Herman Barkmann, and Irene Curran. The juniors had Dwight Lange, Walter Adams. and J August xW7 l' representing them in tennis. Some of the boys w also active on the golf team: these were Zack Retter and Eugene Allison. Junior representatives on the track team were Al- bert Vlfalton, Jim McNaughton, Don Hollowell, Dave Conley, Dorhin Gardner, Joe Cleavenger, Elmer Atwell, Verlin Crecelius. Murray Whiting. Douglas Tarbet, lValter Minear, VValte1' Coldren, Herman Barkmann, David Flynn, Ed Hashagen, Paul Capps, Irving Kuraner, Amos Morgan, Lawrence Smith, Ed Lavery, Winfred Zeitz, and James Lucas. Four junior boys formed the 'color guard in R. O. T. C. battalion drills - lVright Flack and Francis Rea- gan being the guards, Irving Kuraner and August Vlful- fekuhler, the bearers. Don Hollowell was the only member of tl1e junior class who played o11 the C. S. A. C. basketball team. Both the football and basketball teams of 1934-35 had several junior boys on t.he teams. The boys who played on the football teams were Paul Capps. Verlin Crecelius. Joe Cleavenger, David Conley, Dorhin Gard- ner, Floyd Stucker, David Flynn, Douglas Tarbet, Her- man Barkmann, and Elmer Atwell. The boys who participated in the basketball games were David Conley. Verlin Crecelius, Paul Capps, Irving Kuraner, August W'ulfekuhler, Amos Morgan, and Elmer Atwell. The junior class sponsors were Miss May Landis, Mrs. Minnimae Jones, and Miss Annie M. Murdoch. In t-he Pioneer Day contest to determine the most distinctive costume worn, three juniors won prizes. They were Arlouine Goodjohn, Dale Luehring, and Mil- dred Meyer. This year the class will entertain the seniors in the annual junior-senior banquet and prom. Arrange- ments are not complete, but both classes are looking forward to the party. , As the juniors look forward to the coming year. -they hope that they have succeeded in making their teachers proud of them, and that they have done their part in making L. H. S. an ever-progressive school. 25 4 V1 A '-kL V t V. ,QQ fy. f - Xfixbf YQ xl JANUARY The Cadet Hop, the social event of the year. Leilyn Young, chosen for his scholastic standing and leadership as R. Oi. T. C. cadet major. The R. O. T. C. Band, the best around here. Elizabeth Scott, who is a. familiar figure leading the band on dress parade. Mary Ellen Hunt, chosen by members of the battalion to act this year as R. O. T. C. sponsor major. Leonard Rafter, second in command of the batta- lion, is R. O. T. C. cadet adjutant and captain of the rifle team. T E S T G . .'. l tis ' 1 Upper Picture: Cast of.this yeaxris senior play, Skiddinq . Lower Picture: Cast of Daddy Lonu Lens , the juiiar piay last year With the ,Pioneer Players . AST year Qie seniors presented ND-addy Lolli-I 1-GSS as the jrnior play, with Leonard Rafter in the title role as Jervis Pendleton and Leslie Crawford as Judy Abbott. The story is one that is a favorite with 11101132 11l'1d,thQ play was a great success. Besides the leads, other characters were: three college students: James McBride. Bob Collard: Julia Pendleton, Eleanor Moder- haa: and Sallie McBride, Betty Reilly: Cyrus Wykoff, a trustee of the orphans' l101llE':tI'f811S91 York: Mrs. Lip- pett. matron of the orphans' home, Betty Barnes:. MiSS Pritchard, Allene Boyer: Mrs. Pendleton. one of the 400, Florence Matassarin: Mrs. Semple, Roberta Klemp: Griggs, secretary to Jervis. Kirk Adams: orphans-i Freddy Perkins. Fred Krueger: Sadie Kate, Mary Ellen Hunt: others, Emmajean Collard. Peggy Newsome. and .lean Kaufmann: the maids were Marion Stratton and Charotte Jones: Leilyn Young was the doctor. As the senior play, Skidding , a three-act comedy. was presented. The play centers around Marion Hardy, a college girl with a career before her, Betty Barnes, and lVayne Trenton, with whom she is in love. played by Leilyn Young, This. too, was very successful and every seat in the auditori m was filled. Other members of the cast were: Ralph Ford as Judge Hardy, Robert Collard as Grandpa Hardy, Florence Matassarin as Mrs. Hardy, Fred Krueger as Andy, Eleanor Moderhak as Aunt Milly. Charlotte Jones as Myra Hardy VVilcox, Mary K. Rutherford as Estelle Hardy Campbell, and Joe Langworthy as Mr. Stubbins, a politician. Two' short. comedies were presented as the junior class assembly, and b-oth were well-received by the audi- ence. The first. Peanuts ,'concerns a man who is afflicted with the habit of eating peanuts. The main Characters were John Simpson. Joe Parker. and Emma, his wife, portrayed by Ernestine Menges: the others were E1nma's mother, Anna Vviszneauckasz the doctor. .David Flynn: and the overgrown daughter, Alice Sim- ons. The second skit was Louder, Please ,a play with an unusual plot. The cast consisted of Dwight Lange, the father: Vlfalter Adams, the husband: Harriet Todd. the wife: Bob Lange, the doctor: Emelie Anneberg, the nurse: and Elizabeth Scott, the announcer. The sophomores had charge of the Christmas assem- bly, and presented a one-act play, The Christmas Partyu. The cast was as follows: Camilla, a freshman .L 4 in college, Gustava Friedburg: Gus, her brother in high School, Waldo Risdon: Mrs. Rose, her mother, Lillian Fisher: Gus's girl, Ethel Simons: Jane, a friend of Ca- milla's, Evelyn Alexander: Marie, formerly Maria. Nancy Prehn: Miss Jane Able, Elizabeth Yoakum. The senior matinee. always a big event, consisted of two short plays, The Prince XVants a. Cherry Pie , and He Fell, She Falls . The first was a romantic tale of a mythical kingdom. The members of the cast were George Mace, the King of Pastrypot: Bud Tholen, the Prince: Ralph Ford, Prime Minister: Woodrow Walker, the Royal Cook: Allene Boyer, Dame Doe: Mary K. Rutherford, Princess Marguerite of Haviland: Mary E. Hunt, Mimi tthe Maidl. The second was a short sketch. the characters of which were Dorothy Xveeda as Helen, Freddy Krueger as Fred, and Bob Collard as Jack. One of Booth Tarkington's best plays, Tweedles , was presented by the juniors as their class play. The play is concerned with the conflict between the Castle- burys. a summer family , and the na-tive-born Twee- dles. Frances Jones as lVinsora. Tweedle and Dwight Lange as Julian Castlebury are the young lovers: other members of the cast are Joe Parker as Adam Tweedle, Lloyd Elliott as Philemon Tweedle, Arlouine Goodjohn as Mrs. Albergone. Robert Lange and Lois Bojanower as Mr. anfl Mrs. Castlebury, Ernestine Menges as Mrs. Ricketts. and Lindsey Pennington as Ambrose Tweedle. The Man in the Bowler Hat , an exciting' drama, was presented by the freshmen. The characters were D011 PI'iC9: Hiram Mussett, as John: Gertrude Ashford as Mary: John Cory. the Hero: Mary Ellen Roach, the Heroine: George Skinner, the Chief Villain: Donald Turner. the Bad Man. Members of the C. S. A. C. presented Top O' The World , a three-act comedy, with LeRoy Roche fJobn Livingstoni and Thelma Chase tBarbara Castlemanl in the leading roles. Other members of the cast were Blanche Brewer tMrs, Meredithl, Beatrice Matthews Lludith Keanel. Adolph Holmes tBreckenridge Castle- manl, XVilla Baker tCatherine Castlemanl, Cyrus Cohn tTed Castlemaui, Elmer Johnson tPhilip Cortlandl, W'alter Ewing tRichard Anthonyl, George Davis tJere- my Richmondl, Helen Jackson tDenise Valcourl, Jua- nita Roche tHi1degarde Hemenwayj, Xvilma Burtgn tAgatha Grayl, and Donald Hollowell tRadio An- nouncerj, 27 ag-p xv SEL V! 1. 0 .1 0. 4. 5 28 N 0 l l X FEBRUARY The Pioneer varsity basketball squad of which l.Villard Chaffee and Leilyn Young are co-captains. The reserve basketball squad. The C. S. Hollowell The cast presented The cast A. C. basketball squad, of which Don is captain. of The Prince NVants a Cherry Pie . as the senior matinee. of He Fell, She Falls , presented as l we ls part of the same program. 6. Busy students in the physics laboratory trying to find the amount of steam pressure. V T. More experimenting. apt to end in disaster. ' paring for a test. 9. A few I.. H. S. track stars caught resting. 10. Girls' gym class. X 6. Biology class. They act as though they are pre- A ,,.,..'+ The sewing ll class taught by Miss Eva VVatsou, instructor in senior high in the afternoon and in junior high school in the morning. Students of the advanced drawing classes, with some of the architectural drawings they have made. Part of the physics class try another experiment. Henry Seharer, whom all the students look on as a friend. The Girls' Vocational Club, the purpose of which is to help girls decide what profession they prefer. The junior Girl Reserves, whose sponsor is Miss Sarah Siddens. The French Club, sponsored by Miss Amy Lang- worthy. Officers are in the front row. Mr. Baker. our other janitor. One of Mr. H. W. Weigand's chemistry classes. The sewing class, under the direction of Miss Eva. YVatson, make many useful articles of clothing. A diagram and Billy Bones are holding the atten- tion of several of Miss Dorothy Crane's biology students. Another view of the biology classroom, showing the many useful drawers in the desks Ellld the studi- ous attitude of one pupil. The cast of the freshman play, The Man in the Bowler Hat . 29 bbvwgft. E First Row: Parsons. Williams, Wenstrand, Hofstra, Smith, Conley, and Atwell. Second Row: D. Jensen, Chaffee, Klemp, Hansen, Fahey, Flack, Tholen, and Nelsnn. Third Row: Pnuuemeyer, Stucker, Crecelius, Cleavenuer, Morales, Patterson, and Tarhet. Ton Row: Coach Gudlove, Reames, Gardner, Capps, Manauer Shalltoslti, Flynn, Barltmann, Kersten, and Coach Elliott. thleties ln Review . . . Fair play and sportsmanship, if practiced. will go a long -way toward developing a finer type of citizenship. -K. K. Rockne. Varsity Football . . . VARSITY RECORD I ll.S. 26 lmnniculatn U l.,ll.S. 0 Olathe 6 I..ll.S. 6 Parsons 0 L.ll.S 0 Argentine 0 l.. ll. S. G Wyamdott e 14 l..ll.S, T Slnnrliee Mission 13 l..ll.S. 13 ltoscdnle 0 L,H,S, T lnimacnlritn ll l..ll.S, ti Atchison ll Approximately sixty-five candidates reported to 1 Abeles Field last fall to battle for positions on the 1954 grid eleven. From this group of prospective football men less than twenty-five developed soon enough to gain places on the club. During the season the Pioneer aggregation engaged in nine contests: they won five, were defeated in three, and tied one encounter. In the N. E. K. League the gridsters were the victors in two frays, were downed in three clashes, and tied in one meet. By virtue of the above record, the Pioneers finished the league season in fourth place. Immaculata, intra-city rival of L. H. S., fell before the Blue and XVhite in two meetings: and Parsons. Rosedale, and Atchison were turned back once each by the L. H. S. group. Olathe, Vtfyandotte, and Shawnee Mission defeated the Pioneers, while Argentine tied the home team in a non-scoring deadlock. The following players earned a major letter award for their play during the season: Co-captains Hofstra and Smith, Patterson. Hansen, Flack, Parsons. Stucker, Tholen, Atwell, D. Jensen, C. XVenstrand, Morales, Conley, Chaffee, Fahey, Cleaven- Ser. Nelson, Williams. C1'ece1ius. and Klemp. Three men -Hofstra, Klemp. and Parsons-were honored by posi- tions on the Northeast Kansas League Honor Roll. NORTHEAST KANSAQY LEiGuE 'lsTANl?lNG . .. 'v:t. tlhtthe li 0 0 1,000 Mgriiriiie 1 1 1 ,750 Wxnnrlot te 4 2 0 .GGG ln31lt'0llVt'tll'l h 2 It 1 .-116 Shannen Mission 1 Il 2 ,333 Atchison 1 4 1 ,250 Rosedale 0 5 1 .083 3 0 Reserve Football . . . RESERVE RECORD l..ll.S. 31 l-'nrt Leaveiinwtli Scouts 0 L ll.S. 0 Winchester 21' I..ll.S. 31 Weston Reserves 0 l..ll.S. T Atchison 26 L.ll.S. 19 Weston lteserves 0 The 1'eserve gridiron team was formed from the remaining forty would-be varsity men. This organiza- tion played in only five games that go on record, 'but many more encounters were added when they undertook scrimmages with the varsity club. The reserve football players are the unsung heroes of the sport. Of tl1e five games entered by the seconds they cap- tured three and surrendered two. The Fort Leaven- worth Scouts fell victim to our boys in one melee, and twice the VVeston reserves were turned back defeated. 'Winchester and Atchison met the reserves in two frays and completely routed our youngsters. Sixteen minor letter awards were earned by the following boys: Reames, Hashagen, F. Jensen, Tarbet, Capps, Ziegel, Barkmann. Price. Poggemeyer, Gardner, Zielinski. Luehring, Morgan. Taylor, Moxcey, Flynn, Kersten, and Collard and Shalkoski fmanagersl. Varsity Basketball . . . AJOVARSITY. RECORD L.Il.S. .. Atchison 18 L.ll.S. 13 Wyandotte 25 l..ll.S. 25 Mznnml QK. Cl 26 I..ll.S. 33 Olathe 27 I..ll.S. 29 Argentine 23 l..ll.S, 18 Rosedale 26 l..ll.S. 33 Shawnee Mission 14 L.ll.S. 26 .ltchison 1-1 L.ll,S. 33 lninmrnlaita 16 I,.ll. S. JS Wyandotte 29 l..ll.S. 26 lninizienlata 17 l..ll.S. 20 Argentine 43 l,.ll.S. 25 tllatln- 17 l,.H.S. 23 Rosedale 35 l..ll.S. 30 Sllznrnee Mission 22 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT l,.ll.S. 32 Atchison 16 L.ll S. 210 Argentine 23 L.ll.S. 12 I.:tu'rvm'e 23 The 1935 Pioneer varsity 'basketball aggregation played an eighteen game schedule, being victorious in eleven starts. In the Northeast Kansas League round robin series the Leavenworth Senior High team tied for third position by virtue of their seven wins. The club competed in the State Regional basketball tourna- ment contested on the L, H. S. court, and the Blue and White quintet finished in the runner-up position. Leavenworth won two contests each from Atchison, Shawnee Mission, Olathe, and Immaculata, and one from Argentine: the Pioneers were downed once by Argentine and Manual and twice each by Wyandotte and Rosedale. In the tournament contests the Blue and Xvhite conquered Atchison and Argentine and lost to Lawrence in the finals. Seven varsity players received major letter awards for their play during the season. Co-captains Chaffee and Young. Klemp. Smith, Conley, D. Jensen, and Wen- strand earned these honors: Young and Chaffee were awarded places on the Northeast Kansas League Honor Roll. NURTHEAST KANSAS LEQGUE STANDING ' 1 'r C. Wyandotte 11 .917 Rosedale 10 .833 Leavenworth 7 .585 Argentine 7 Olathe 4 .333 Atchison ' 3 .250 Shawnee Mission 0 1 .000 Reserve Basketball . . . RESERVE RECORD L, I-LS, 30 At ehison 24 l..H.S. 16 Wyandotte 28 l..ll.S. 16 Olathe 20 l..l-l.S. 24 Argentine 36 l,.H.S. 23 Rosedale 10 L.ll.S. 151 Shawnee Mission 15 I..H.S. 29 Att-bison 13 l..H.S. 23 lmmaculata 19 l..H.S. 19 Wyandotte 25 l..H.S. 28 lmmaculata 11 L.H.S. 23 Argentine 19 L.H.S. IS 0lathe 15 l..H.S Rosedale 19 L.H.S. Shawnee Mission 16 quist, J. Langworthy, Metz, Yvaterman, McCarbrey, Flynn, Price, Mace, Spencer, Dickson, Barkmann, At- well, Poggemeyer, Ziegel, Fleshman, Small, and Stroud. C. S.A. C. Basketball . . . The Colored Students Activity Club organized their team early last fall, and the club adopted the nickname -Eagles. The 1935 season saw the Eagles enter fifteen games of which two were victories for the Leavenworth High quintet. The C. S. A .C. lost frays to Lawrence, Kansas Vocational School, Sumner, Northeast Junior High, Bartlett, Atchison, and Lincoln. The Eagles won an encounter when they turned back the Leavenworth All Stars, a quintet consisting partly of former Leavenworth High C. S. A. C. basketball players: and they downed Bartlett High once. Members of the C. S. A. C. Eagles who lettered in the sport are the following: Baker, Hollowell, Nash, Roche, Holmes, Davis, Saunders, and Walton tmana- SISPB. Pioneer Track . . . TRACK SCHEDULE Renton. St. Joseph. Mo. llere April ' East High. K. C., Mo. Here April 1 ' nlmmal High, K. C., Mn. Here Aprni. ff Lansing. Jarbalo, Basehor llerc April 21 Atchison llere April 267 N.E.K. League Kansas City May 4 Regional Here May 11 State Wichita May 17-IS Track, the third of the major sports, turned out a number of successful athletes who established good rec- ords. As this review goes to press, the team has com- pleted four dual track meets and has the league, regional, and state meets yet to go. The scores for these meets were: Leavenworth, 613 Benton, 923 Leaven- worth, 393 K. C. East, 613 Leavenworth, 77 2-3: Manual, 42 1-3: Leavenworth, 70 2-3, Atchison, 61 1-3. Individual athletes who made good records in both track and field events so far this season are: This season's reserve group, composed of less ex- perienced cage men than the varsity organization, en- tered into fourteen frays, in which they were defeated only four times. The 1935 season brought rapid devel- opment among the ranks of the reserves. and they should provide excellent material to form the nucleus of next year's varsity five. The quintet lost two games to Vvyandotte and one each to Olathe and Argentineg while they turned back Atchison, Rosedale, Shawnee Mission, and Immaculata twice each. Argentine and Olathe suffered one defeat apiece at the hands of the Blue and White. These twelve reserve men earned minor letter awards-Fahey, Hofstra, Morales, Capps, Kuraner, At-- well, Xhfulfekuhler, Morgan, Reames, Parsons, Risdon, and F. Jensen. Intramural Basketball . . . Six non-coached teams composed the Leavenworth Senior High Intramural League. Approximately seventy boys reported for these quintets, and from this number the following teams were organized-Nebraska, Pitts- burg, Pioneer Kids I, Minnesota, Michigan State, and Pioneer,Kids Il., 'The League championship was captured by the Ne- braska club which won seven and lost no encounters. Pittsburg battled her way into the runner-up position by virtue of her four victories and two defeats. Pioneer Kids I, Minnesota, Michigan State, and Pioneer Kids II finished the league season in that respective order. Boys who played in the intramural games are the following: Vanwey, B. 'Williams, Francis, Retter, Schroeder, Wait, Sienkowski, Burdette, Adams, Allison, Marsh, Kaaz, Hodson, W. Wenstrand, Jolmson. D. Chaf- fee. Bayne. McClain, Cleavenger, Walker. Schwartz, B. Langwortlhy, McNaughton, Lange, Van Eman, Kocha- nowski. Garrett. Reagan, Miller, Schickel, Gwartney, Zeitz, Damon, Hall. Luehring, Bristow, Kern, Tholen, Kopp, Wiszneauckas, Monroe, Vossmer, Mussett, Mell- EMU Event Time Albert Walton 100 dash 10.5 Albert Walton 220 dash 23.3 James McNaughton 440 dash topenl 55.6 Albert Walton 440 dash trelayl 55.5 Junior Poggemeyer 880 dash topenl 2115.1 Herbert Pearson 880 dash trelayl 2:15 Oliver Smith Mile 513.8 Fred Klemp High Hurdles trecordl 16.5 Don Jensen Low Hurdles trecordl 24.4 Don Hollowell Shot Put 39 ft. 6 in. Bill Fahey. Charles Wenstrand l'ole Vault 10 ft. 3 in. Don Jensen Broad Jump 19 ft. 11 in. David Conley. James McNaughton High Jump 5 fi. 7 in. James Mc-Naughton Discus 107 ft.. 7 in. James MrNaughton Javelin 136 ft. 2 in. Butler, Gardner, Klemp, Walton Half Mile Relay 1:39 MeNaughton, Fahey. Walton. Pearson Medley Relay 3:47.5 Mussett, Parsons, Walton. McNaughton Mile Relay 3:47 L. H. S. Tennis . . . TENNIS SCHEDULE lmmaculata Here April 5 Topeka Here April 13 lmmacnlata Here April 16 Imitation Tournament St. Joseph, Mo. April 27 N.E.K. League Kansas City May 4 Tlegional Here May 11 State Wichita May 17-18 Only six boys were interested enough in the game of tennis to try out for the sport. These boys had to work endlessly to prepare the courts for play, and only enthusiastic players of the sport would have been pa- tient enough to endure this manual labor. August Wulfe- kuhler, Bill Farthing, Dwight Lange, Charles Finley, Walter Adams, and Henry Johnson were the six men who lived through the pre-game stage. The team has engaged in two practice matches with Immaculata, 'singles and doubles matches with Topeka, and they plan to attend an invitation meet sponsored by Central High School of St. Joseph, Mo. Also included on the schedule is the N. E. K. League event, which will be staged under the auspices of Wyandotte Highg and the state regional meet at which the Pioneer squad will be hosts. 31 m. AQ X 52 Li .3 XM. if ii I The golf team with their coach, Bill Elliott. The mixed chorus, under the direction of Miss Minnie Taylor, have sung at many assemblies. Fred Klemp and Bud Tholen, the Junior Rotarians, elected by the senior boys to represent them at the Rotary meetings. The L Club with Coaches Elliott and Godlove and all L. H. S stars. Notice the front row. The tennis team, 'several of which are especially fine. Mrs. Minniemae Jones applying E1eanor's make-up for the Russian play. W Some of our track stars, who try to beat their opponents at their own game. Don't divert Bi1l's attention. The ball is all he can concentrate 011 at present. Augie caught ill actiong he claims that is the reason his footwork is slightly off. VValter and Dwight snapped on the courts. The cast of The Marriage Proposal , the one-act play presented at the Fine Arts Festival-Leonard Rafter, Eleanor Moderhak, and Leilyn Young. Barbara Lingenfelter, who gave a dramatic read- ing at the Festival. A javelin thrower in action at the field. all 'X X This gymnast is not one of L. H. Sis gayer stu- dents, but our dignified Coach Godlove himself. The L. H. S, track squad with Co-captains Bud Tholen and Fred Klemp in the center. VVoody and Ralph in a happy moment. Retha. and Barbara proudly display their new clothes. T11e June Bug staff. ,. Assistant-coach Bill Elliott is also coach of the golf team. A senior at a tender age seems rather offended at some one. All innocence and light. The wood-working class with their new equipment. The Boys' Vocational Club, who meet to discuss modern careers open to young men. Dave looks awfully important, doesn't he? Frances, hurrying to school. The rest of the rifle team, with Captain Leonard Rafter. Miss Claire Nelson is caught unaware. Physics experiinents-.Jarvis really has a normal nose. Careful, Leonard! You'll knock her over! Millie is all set for a big day. Leavenworth from the roof-corner. Will you take Marion or the pony for Emo? How can two ,be four? OD 4 ,a . o , . , J Q N Nh N National Honor Society x Top Row: Leilyn Young, Leonard Rafter, Bill Farthing, Joe Lannworthy, Graham Mellquist. Middle Row: Florence Matassarin, Roberta Klemn, Allene Boyer, Mary Ohlhausen, Retha Poos. First Row: Mary K. Rutherford, Mary E. Hunt, Mary E. Barnett, Betty Barnes, Betty J. Greenbaum. Pioneer Golf . . . GULF SCHEDULE X.E.K. League Kansas City Mary 4 Invitational Ilere May ll State Wichita May 17-13 The 1934 Pioneer golf team captured the N. E. K. League championship by virtue of their record of 304 strokes for a four man team over eighteen holes. Last year Edward Shalkoski, William Sedlock, John Kocha- nowski, and Fred Garrett comprised the champion four. In view oi' the fact that the services of these four stars have been lost to the squad, this yea.r's organiza- tion enters the season considerably handicapped. The four who will defend the title will be Carl Sedlock, Vic Shalkoski, Zack Retter, with Eugene Allison, Leilyn Young, and Robert Collard battling for fourth position. The golfers expect. to participate in a number of matches with N. E. K. League schools and in the N. E. K. League meet as well. Pioneer Coaches . . . Mr R. M. Godlove, head coach of basketball and football and the only supervisor of track, has developed some great Pioneer teams since his debut into Leaven- Pioneer L Men . . . worth High School in the fall of 1930. Since Coach G-odlove first undertook the task of developing these Pioneer aggregations, the Blue and White football teams have placed well up in the Northeast Kansas League standings, the cage clubs have finished near the top in the league and have attended three state tourna- ments, and the track organizations have completed five successful seasons. Assistant coaches of L. H. S. sports have come and gone: but Mr. W. H. Elliott, present assistant super- visor, has been helping coach Pioneer gridiron anflcage teains since he came to L. H. S. in 1929. Coach Elliott 'has also headed the golf -squads: and, as a fitting climax to his six years of developing players, last year's Pioneer golf team captured the N. E. K. League championship. Mr. C. VV. Pratt, tennis coach for the Lt H. S. club, has supervised the net team for a number of seasons. Coach Pratt has -been untiring in his efforts to keep the Ninth Avenue courts open for play. His 1935 team has engaged in numerous dual matches, and has entered various invitation meets. The Pioneer racquetteers have participated in N. E. K. League, regional, and state contests in past years and will do so again this season. KIRISII ADAMS DDRBIN GARDNER rac Footba'l ELMER ATWELL Tfafll gooltbtadljl FRED GQFRETT BS E 3 Gu Tml' Eowrmo HASNAGEN HERMAN BARKMANN Football f'l'l Nowono Noosou JOE CLEAVENGER Footba'l ' FODtl!H'l Basketball' Track Track' BOB CDLLARD Football Manager LEUNQUZRBHBLSTRA Baslretbal' Manager Basketball' PAUL ITARPS Tragkzle F tb ll 33531, RAYMOND HQNSEN wrLLAno CHAFFEE F a F00lllil'l DUN JENSEN Basketballnl Fggihalll DAVID CONLEY Basketball' Football' Track Basketball' FRED JENSEN Tfafll football VERLIN CRECELIUS Basketball Footha FRED KLEM Basketball Football!! P Track Basketballmf DAVID FLYNN Track '! Football FRED KRUEGER wruaur ELACK Chffflfm' Football' IRVING KURANER BILL FAHEY Basketball Football' JOE LANGWDRTHY Basketball Football Track Track JAMES McNAUGHTON VIC SHALKUSKI Football Golfer CARL MQRAI-55 Footba'l Manager Footha-rs Basketball Manager Basketball OLIVER SMITH ARTHUR MUSSETT Fo0'hall '! Track Bas'setbalI'P GEORGE NELSON T'a Fgoghaqwr NORMAN SPENCER JDE PARKER Tm Chem-'gadgr FLUYD STUCKER Football' ELMoFo:a1EERS0N ooueuls TARBET Football HERBERT PEARSDN HENRY 1-AyLoR Tfacl Football ' JUNIOR POGGEMEYER Bug THULEN Football Fnuthalpr Tfafll Track! MYRON PARSDNS WUODRCIW WALKER F00tllB Manager Football llasllelllall CHARLES WENSTRAND Track Football' DDNALD PRICE Basketball' Fvvlball LEILYN YOUNG WALTER REAMES Blslletllallnl Football Track Basketball CHESTER ZEIGEL ZACK RETTER Fvfllllall Golf JOHN ZIELINSKI wALoo nlsoou f a Basketball BYRON SCHRUEDER Football Manager WINFRED SEITZ Football This does not include 1935 Track Letters Name Only-Minor Letter 'Major Letter 1 year. ' 'hvo year's Service. l Captain. ,,s6W1v r3LEQ QA' 5 Aut0gra ff r 1 juli M Z W ij ,M x A ,f,A N if f Qfv'?w Jwikj ' ,MQ . 'y36'll QW . K X v,,,,,i-I! - Autographs , , ,I .iff S 5,w,,, aj-lj S B. 3 ffwwfv ,jf 'Q W J' 'l,f , fl if CZ? EQ ,B QM owzw, ,S S n 5 Ol L-94 - I 7 775 W 57 3 Za ' 1 V WU up - l A x 0 0 5 I Qs ' ,f . QB , Us in 0 UK V er, ' I My 36 J S .Sl 1 ' f l'll.L'Vi. 54 ,if N . 4 7 'VV' I, , n V: 1?-craig I , OJ 0 ' J - ' Lx! f. W' 4 ZYKM Q 1,5 ag oz if L ' lx L .1 Q X 3 S A I' RN . : ,A fb ,ff l NE, . V 'V 1 f fs? .117 sl X fb pk ACKNOWLEDGMENT BETTY BARNES ' E X 1' ALICE LAUFWELL DHORS , ' ' WISH 'TO EXPRESS 'THEIR SINCERE GRATITUDE: ' To the Leavenworth P-zzblishmg Co. J I To the Bmfgelr-Baird Eugrcwing Co. '. 1 jf A To Miss Everlmrd, R. E. Embleton-, ', il ' a s G. F. G7'1'SSl7l'g'B'l', and H. F. Stev- 'A f ' enson-. ' E M L To the faculty sponsors and the gi' A E ' l members of the editorial, art, and U wmmagerial staff, who so willingly gave much of their time to the wfwafb -ff jvrodzzction of the IQ35 June B-ug. I 2 e 2 3 ! 2 2 2 E E E 5 5 s s 5 i E E E 3 f 5 5 5 a 5 2 a 2 5 Z 5 E N 5 5 3 s E I: n E E 5 5 E s K E 5 S 5 2 4 1 WkM,,,M,MQff m I .fab Ma ll .I ' ,f XX M G-QL WM wwf LP0 ' '? 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