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

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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.

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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

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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