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Marysville High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Marysville, KS)

- Class of 1916

Page 1 of 100

Marysville High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Marysville, KS) online collection, 1916 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

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Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1916 volume:

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V,-.-H,-2 .., ...Q 43113. ..g,V:5, f-rf : ' -YN if ,535 7, ef-w-',,2lj'x:V-I. , ,V .--' ki' ,i:,.'U',f Laci:-' ig,-Q , .V, .a' ' 3 ' me 1s9- - i'f,?' ?'- f'4:', V - isVf'f':i15-41.251, 31220-Q4l3:fiff1au'Qi?i'vi9A1', , 2 '15, ..- A fa 4V '7 i:1 ' : V55. f-gf-. VN, V f' Z'3'f ' -gV .1,aa- , fi: ,,' ' ' V,Y'f2j-L'-Qgkgg-' V ,-4:'1-wwsffxirgz'-rm gf'f1'r?f- ff Y' ' V' Q ' - 1-'VV,V1-.9 .gf , y .-v-V. ' v. 9 n nr A ts mi, M ff aw, QQ, Q 22 V V 4 HV-- -,qw ,,,.V.1,,,V.,,,,,,,.f..F, ,,.,.5, ARL., M U , A,,. -NGEL. X Ss if ' SWEET '16 I Puiglishocl by The Senior Class Marysville High Sshool 1 9 1 6 YSYII,I,I'1-HHQH SVIIO0 lll'IIll1'.'X'l'IHN: To illrs. Etta inl'QlllL'l'5 m1l'lmvlm1-1IQ.-:u'l1f'l', wll UIYIMII' :mel IVQ1-ml U! :Ill ilu' SIIHIIIIT xx' l'f-syn-4'1i11Ilx' 1l-wif:-:xlw Hllh IlNI'IliUI'I1ll nl' th., 4 Iilrx ui' ITFIH. MARYSVILLIC HIGH SCHOOL Editorial Staff ' I osliv K. liillillgslvy, POl'l'j' P. Hutchinson Martin I7m1gl1vx'ty, Huy IC. llzxelxmolg vssio M. P2Il'l'iSh, Mario Schulte, Ncwmu 'l'ylv1', Hattie McNulty, Miss Iiihol NIZIHUIIUO. MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL NEW HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 'DNICYIIHH 'IOOHDS 'IVHLLNHD MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL OLD NORMAL BUILDING MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL DNICVIIHEI TOOHDS CIHVAA CINODEIS MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 4 4 1 fi ,-A is CENTRAL SCHOOL PLAY GROUND ILIARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 9 Board of Education li. O. Webber, P1'eside11t G. M. Funck, Vice-President Alllllll' Holm E. R. Fulton lfrocl Kahlke John Dexter H. A. Holm, T1'63.SL1l'Q1' D. P. A1'11lStl'01lg', Clerk C. O. Smith, Superintemlent MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL , V H, V , f f f A q , 4 ? ff 5 Ik V ggi? Q 5-. H ,,A, , V Nj' . , . 4 . g f f X Z Y Z , ' - H K 7 5 , . f '4 x H' ' ' pg M - H V 11 K n.T1u.a.m, .. WI ' ' i' A' Q scfsnezq, H N Q Q W! If Qfgfifzzafffb R H fp9'ZyZT?M+ ' ' 9 4 ' t . I ff,-,:d,?sf Q x jgltb,!f.L..- MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL SUPT. C. O. SMITH. Thou hast taught us, thoughtful friend, Many a truth, deep and longg That has turned our course toward a better end And tuned our lips to a happier song. 12 MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL K'UI11'l1hl Boom! Boo! He's some sport! All know Who's Who! He's the right sort. MR. I . M. UNRUH When perplexed, to her We gog If we are sad, She makes us glad. She is our friend, you know. M RS. E'l l'A BEAVE RS There is life alone in duty done And rest alone in Stl'lVlHg.,, MISS RICHARDS This teacher is loved wherever she goes, For after her only goodness she soWs. MISS MALLONEE MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 13 White, my boy, you are all rightg Hold up your head with pride. When you're around you make things humg You don't let matters slide. MR. R. C. WHITE A wide-spreading, hopeful disposition is the best umbrella for this Vale of tears. MISS JEVONS Aller Anfang ist schwer - American history is sure some bear. Deutsch she can talkg - Harold she can mock, And she sprang from Nebraska, so there! MISS I5OllO'l'HY O. WAITE 'She plays and sings from morn till night, With very evident delight. She likes the things of greatest height, Her favorite color is always 'Whitef Miss GRAUER MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Seniors' Anchor 1-X-?' !.., ff ff, 5 4 - H : ml J R f ' A N, iff ,s - N- fb- N, ,-L , WI. 4 X -Q A H I i .. 'f' ' ww. ' A X 'H T 1 fl i x H lyfg if J' J, X ,jx-is .f-A L 54' L H, -.Q A Y - Q W1 H -,i f + .9 ,,. zvf AQ, Z ,,A , K H N fs.. if ,-4k, , -Q-'XXQ' MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS MOTTO: HKONNEN UND WOLDENH Q We can and we wi11. J Class Color: Red and White. Class Flower: Red American Beauty Rose. . CLASS OFFICERS Leslie Billingsley ...................... President Hattie McNulty .... . . . Vice-President Marie Schulte .... ...... S ecretary Norma Tyler .... .... T reasurer MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Nobody loves a fat ll I ICSLIIC l3lI,LINGSI,EY more faithful student never found. NORMA TYLER can talk with the wisest, yet laugh at folly. y ian, Therefore my grouehf' HA'l l'Il'l MCNULTY Norma Won't have to walk on stilts t reach the heights of success. MARUC SCHULTE l f MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 17 NILS NORK He is inclined to expound On righteous causes justg In him a man We found, to Whom When he ope's his lips, We listen must. HILDA THOMPSON Blessed are the small, for they shall become no smaller. There was a boy in our town And he was wondrous shyg Where'er he ehanced to see a girl Held turn around and fly. 'FH OMAS WA RIDE RS Sometimes I talk because I have some- thing to sayg And sometimes I just talk. ICDNA l'A'i l'l'lllSOfl 18 MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL A gir1's good friend. I.l?!,iISl4I WULI QIFIII I I I I Francis is a combination of an athlete and a lady's man, And is a success at both. IIICSSIIG l'AIl Every man contributes something to the progress of the world. Little Bud's con- tribution is making people laugh with his 7 77 'Irish wit. I.I5s.l FRANCIS MALDOON So gentle and sweet And pleasant to meetg They who know thee not Have missed one of life's pleasures MARTIN DOUGI-IERTY She is a flower, not born to blush uns MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL PERRY HUTCHINSON A contented mind is the best sauce for human trouble. All angels have big feet. GOLDA MAYHEW WILLIAM PATTERSON nor waste its sweetness on the desert air. 992 i 'Tm seen more frequently than heard. BLANCHE RUSSELL 19 20 MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL fs. ROY RAEMEII Pd grin oftener if it JOHN MCMAHON Whenever you see him His head is in a whirl But all that it's over Is a girl. A good lad and cheerful is Roy. To only one girl belongs his heart, But that is the sign of a manly boy wasn't for my ears. imcnlal. coomcn A woman may be a blessing in disguise But 1t,S a nnghty good disguise. L'llARl.l'IS l AUl,KNER Pauline, a sweet 0'i1'l uitl MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Looks Wise, but you can't always some times tell. Wll,I, lll.-XYER b ' 1 gentle blue eyes, But-don't Vex herg you'll get a dreadful su1'p1'ise.'f x l'Al'l,l NE WUESTER 2' l'lilCS'l'ON T ICIISON 21 IXLIARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY HALL MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS CLASS COLORS: . Orange and Black. CLASS OFFICERS: Rex Brumbaugh ...................... President Fae Wendele .... .... V ice-Presiclent Nellie Mayer ..... .....,. S ec1'etz11'y Hazel Graves .... .... T reasurer' MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Lucile Whan. My mind is my kingdom. Elsa Schwartz. Modest little brown-'eyed maid, Nature has thee with wisdom made. Harold Hoerath. A man's a man for a' that an' a' that Stella Freeby. Frivolity, where is thy charm? l l l l MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 25 Kathryn Rickert. Sober steadfast and demure. Emil V. Riesen. They all say I'm a joke-playing elf, But once in a while I fool myself. Elsa Tangeman. When love and duty clash Let duty go to smash. Beth Foster. She's nowhereg she's everywhereg and still you'll find her somewhere. igumx pn-1. Jai llusluug , N ' 26 MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Harley Pritchard. God bless the man who invented sleep. Mabel Siebert. I always greet my friends with a smile. Bruno Swartz. All the women in the world could not make him lose an hour. 1 Jessie Fakler. Still as a day in June. I MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 27 Sylves Andrews. He practices, Smile, and the world smiles with you. Irene Hueppelsheuser. Irene loves fun, and she is one Who doesn't run when work's begun. Ida Fakler. To those who know thee not No words can paint, And those who know thee Know all words are faint. Lola Newton. Precious packages are always wrapped in small bundles. MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Rex Brumbaugh. I stand on the verge of sense and reason. Fae Wendele. A good Orator! 1 Oh, would that I had lived in Caesar's time Nellie Mayer. And as perfectg a noble girl. Hazel Graves. Eyes so big and round and brightg 'l'hey're sure to pierce the dark of night. l l n MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 29 Walter Wendele. Come ong get some pep into that. Jessie Parks. She treads the paths of quietness and peace. George Remders. He can talk Deutsch To make us with envy rage. If he studies enough He'll be a smart old sage. Louise Fessenden. Woman's at best a contradiction still. MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Blanche Yaussi. - Which starlikc, sparkle in their skies. For well we know on whom they shine A certain ball player up the line. Kathryn Pacenka. Where there's a will thc-re's a way. Spring has canieg The snow has Went. It was not did by accident. The birds have flew, As we have saw, Back north again, by Nature's law. -From a Junior boy's note book. Blanche, be not proud of those two eyes, MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL HOIQIJO SfLLNfEICINf:I.LNIHHdf1S . X ix 2. X X gf V54 Im 32 MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL SOPHOMORES Linna Ackerman Rose Buhrer Max Brumbaugh Cecil Bridges Helen Campbell Earl Blackney Margaret Dexter Vera Delair Earl Easton Carl Goshorn Doris Harford Freida Hueppelsheuser Anna Fakler Hugo Frankenpohl Earl Graves Armin Hohn Viola Klein Olga Keiner Ross Kinsley Grace Luther Arthur Mohrbacher Walter Ludike Jessie Miller Hjalmar Nork Magdaline Neiberding Gene Peters Gladys Parish Max Riley Emma Reed Rose Rombeck Carol Smith Myrtle Smith Hilda Stauf Mabel Smith Eva Truesdell Ernest Thompson Todd Thompson Hugo Tangeman Teddy Tarvin Vorin Whan Henry Zimmerling I 1 os. ' W ff owl 1:-.V BH G Ubi , S03-thomove. MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL SSV'IO EIHONOHJOS 34 MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMEN 1919 dill O CD ,-, LA , 94' if Hmm mmuzmi f' D?-' , C V Cf: 7 I Q 't,-,, -..,' 1411111111945 a . ' Sr fzg ' x5 xii 7XHOIlflflll1XKQ all ' 'YI MIWYF 115 Emmons Arnold Ethel Bartlow Alta Balderson Marcie Bartlow Dora Bruensbach Vesta Bickel Sylvester Cudney Marion Chaffee Mabel Cooper Thomas Corcoran Hertha Dettke Bessie Dodson Gerva Donahy Helen Donahy Hugo Ewart Elizabeth Ellis George Ellenbecker Marjorie Frye John Finnigan F41-C n ln n-Ln T1 Dorothy Goodman Viola Gundeliinger Frieda Haar Blanche Hammett John Hall Dewey Hammett Walter Haenni Lillian Hoyer May Juennemann Dorothy Kysela Glenn Kirkwood Burnell Kirkwood Thelma King Nellie Menzel Olga Marquardt Ernest McAtee John McNulty Katherine Morris Irma McMahon Byron Manrose Alvin Ochsner Lawrence Russell Selmar Reed Hildreth Spencer Mary Stone Lorine Smith Dominic Schell Alma Thierstein Edward Throm Iva Tainter Edmund Vering Constance Wetzler Sherman Welch Everett Whitten Jacob Moser Frieda Raemer Alma Seematter MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL SSVrIO NVNHSEIHQI in x'x t - 1 , 'I . A . 1 . xx , I ' , f jr I'.fl?4 gf b 'R ' H' 5 ' W 5 V- fi, :. 5 1 f ml 5 ,r 0 r . V ,fy I . J '- X'-. fx-52 ' . .x 1 .1 ka - 4 , . J. r ,,,, , 36 MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL M. H. S. Unabridged Dictionary , X A 95-0 ,ff ' 4 N ' . 1 I S if' ' i .ff'Q- ' fy, QR D , 7 , gli XX? K' . f, X V 411-57- Q ff-i7-'13 -254 1 'Zi i',I.lfx ---1' - 'E ETZQ ' Bore: A fellow who insists on talking when you want to. Bluff: An evil tried by all -students, sometime or another. Blue: A Freshman's state of mind when he comes to class unprepared. ' Big-head: A disease' found among the Sophomores at about examination time. y Cagey: State in which a Freshman is sometimes found at the beginning of school. Cute: Outward manifestation of a person who thinks he re- sembles Charlie Chaplin. - - Fan: Some one who is Dippy over Study. Faculty Joke: A joke that can be produced any number of times. Flunk: Something not sought for by high school students. Guess: A substitute for thinking. Help: Common cry heard about examination time. Hypocrite: A fellow who studies his head off but brags how he never looks at a book. Joy-riding: Form of sport employed by students in Senior year. hu Knocker: A person who does unto others as others do unto im. Laugh: And the world laughs with youg weep and it laughs at you. Luck: An explanation of the other fellow's successg ability is the explanation of your success. g I M. H. S.: Something very pleasant, ifthere was no study. Main-guy: Generally applied to C. O. Smith. Mirth: The girls generally attribute giggles as a direct re- sult of it. Modern drama: Love that is staged at school every day. MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 37 Nuisance: An underclassman who looks thru your lessons and shows you your mistakes. Optimist: A person who sees a silver lining to every cloud: a pessimist is one who bites it to see if it is real silver. Pest: A brother to a nuisance: found in form of Freshman. Possibility: Some students depend upon it to get them thru school. Pow-wow: Argument on preparedness in American History class. - Powder: Last thing a girl thinks about before coming to school. Pull: Force exerted by student on a teacher to get thru a dan- ger or diiiiculty. Roast: Genial way of showing appreciation toward under- class mate. Reprimand: To be bawled out, jawed at, scolded, etc. Reservoir: One who is constantly hanging around the drink- ing fountains. Reform: A brief vacation for mischievous students. Smart: One who thinks he is IT. Stare: Glance of a Freshman at a Senior. Sympathy: A few students are always looking for it about examination time. Up-in-the-air: General feeling of student when called upon to make a speech. Wisdom: Is more precious than rubies: therefore some stu- dents prefer rubies. Study hour: Lest we forget. Spoons: A popular gift in M. H. S. Case: Something too difficult to define, except by example. Diamonds: Something to announce engagements with. Gossip: The counterfeit coin of conversation. Dreamer: Tomorrow I made a fortune. Cozy corner: Any corner that doesn't contain a chaperone. Curiosity: Not studying to see what will happen. Contentment: Ambition gone to seed. Compromise: An amicable understanding with the teacher by which you and the teacher agree to let the teacher have her own way. Bear: An optimistic dealer in pessimism. Be good: But don't try so hard to get caught at it. Actor: One who pays more attention to the bill-board than the board-bill. An acquaintance: The fellow who wants help from you. A hair, perhaps, divides the false and true. 38 MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Dedication of the New High School Building January 17, 1916 Monday, January 17th, Was a day which marks another his- torical step in the progress and community upbuilding of Marys- ville. It was the dedication of our magnificent new High School building. The classes met for the last time in the 'old auditorium and at 9:30, led by the Seniors, marched into the new assembly hall. After singing by the school and the Senior class yell, Superinten- dent C. O. Smith led in devotional exercises. The High School orchestra rendered a selection which echoed thru the spacious halls. Mr. Sylvus Andrews and Miss Blanche Yaussi gave well written and expressive tributes to the Old, while Misses Lucile Whan and Fae Wendele welcomed the New Building. Carol Schmidt gave a violin solo, followed by short talks from the facul- ty. Messrs. Dexter, Hohn, Webber, members of the school board, and County Superintendent Seaman also gave interesting talks. The out-of-town visitors, State Superintendent W. D. Ross, J. W. Searson of the State Agricultural College, Superintendent Gift of Manhattan, Superintendent Houston of Blue Rapids, and Superintendent Minnehan of Beattie, each gave an interesting talk. The afternoon program began at 2 o'clock and was presided over by the Hon. E. R. Fulton. Mr. Webber, president of the Board of Education, told the audience of the various steps that were taken in the erection of the new building. Mr. Arthur Hohn talked on the subject, From the Old to the New, and gave many interesting facts, figures and experiences. Superintendent Smith gave a splendid address on The Modern High School. Mrs. C. A. Fannen sang a solo, after which J. W. Searson of Manhattan de- livered the Dedicatory address, in which he gave a definition of Education The session ended with music by the High School Orchestra. The community reception was held,,in the evening. Music was furnished by the Schumacher orchestra. The State Superinten- dent of Public Instruction, W. D. Ross, gave the address of the evening, on 4'The Need and Advantages of an Education and What is Being Accomplished by Every-Day Methods. The High School Girls' chorus gave a song, after which Mrs. A. O. Schu- macher sang a solo. After the program came the inspection of the new building, and last, but not least, came the reception in the Domestic Science department, where more than five hundred persons were served by the Senior girls and the Domestic Science class, MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOI LHOLVHOHVT SDISAHJ 40 MARYSVILLE HICH SCHOOL J unior-Senior Banquet The annual Junior-Senior banquet was held in the main cor- ridor of the High School building, Friday evening, March 3rd. For the occasion, the white walls were prettily decorated in red and White, red and White being the Senior class colors. The Junior and the Senior class flags Were also used for decoration. Early in the evening, the farce entitled, Waiting for the Trolley, was given by the Juniors, and was thoroughly enjoyed by all. After the play all assembled in the main corridor, where the four large tables were prettily decorated with beautiful red and White carnations. About one hundred and twenty partook of the four-course spread, the menu of which was as follows: Fruit and Salted Wafers Meat Loaf . Creamed Potatoes Sandwiches Fruit Salad Celery Pickles Ice Cream with Cherries Cake Reception Sticks The place cards consisted of small three-leaf booklets on which were Written the menu and the toasts. The Seniors and members of the faculty each received red and white carnations as souvenirs. Rex Brumbaugh served as toastmaster and with a few well chosen words introduced the following speakers: Plowing, John McNultyg Harrowing, Vorin Whang Sowing, Fae Wendeleg Harvesting, Leslie Billingsley, Milling, Supt. C. O. Smith. MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL .KHVHHYI f' YL. 42 MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL The Normal Training Course M. H. S. added to her curriculum, the normal training course, in the year nineteen hundred and thirteen, just four years after the state legislature passed the act which put the course into the accredited high schools of Kansas. The purpose of the course is to prepare teachers for their work in the rural and graded schools. Those who complete this course, upon passing a satisfactory examination, are given, by the State Board of Education, a two-year renewable certificate. The course includes nine subjects, most of which are studied in the Junior and Senior years. Agriculture, however, is taken up in the second year. One-half year each of physiology, civics and psychology, comprise the normal training subjects of the year. The studies of the fourth year are all normal training sub- jects. They are one year each of physics, American history, re- views Cgeography, grammar, readingj, and methods Cmethods, management and normal arithmeticj. The normal training course in M. H. S. has enabled many, who were unable to attend college, to receive a teacher's training. It tends to raise the standard of rural schools by furnishing better equipped teachers than those who have only a common school education. The class of 1916 consists of eight girls and two boys. Under the careful training of Miss Jevons, these young people are re- ceiving the best preparation possible, and all of them hope to make good as teachers. x...-as ' '- l jf' n -,ranenrfs l H ri. f f .!. g- ' , f ,a .' ,f ' I ', ,f .-.N .f 1 , -fgli F .jr Xl I g ..X',f7No1vMA l- Zffx TRAININ-G' vi fix. 7,1 CLA as l MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ' V SNAPSHOTS IVIARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL MANUAL TRAINING ROOM MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ' 1915 191 ff N g ' W 2 ffJQ 0 , NH5 f H V MNT L 8 Q ' N 5 1 K , Nm x fxr l AWE 15.3 Q Q X193 fi lr., 46 MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Athletic Association The Athletic Association of M. H. S. was oixganizedtin 1-914, as a means of promoting athletics and to put theni 'o'niiag,'crlean, sbtrncd basis. The constitution of the association sets a high standard for all students entering into High School athletics. Thegrnain object of the organization is to keep the financial matters straight and to form a basis for the athletics the coming year. A strict account of all receipts and expenditures is kept, which are as fol- lows: Total gate receipts and fees received, S2905 expenditures amounted to 33277. Balance of 9513. The ofiicers for the term 1915-1916 are: President ............................. William Mayer Manager ........... ...... R . C. White Assistant Manager . .. .. . Francis Maldoon Secretary .......... L. K. Billingsley Treasurer ...... .... C . O. Smith Football For the first time in seven years, the students of M. H. S. de- cided to organize a football team. The squad Was called out about the middle of September and splendid material was chosen for the season games. Billingsley was elected captain and he put the fighting spirit in the boys who went into the games. Owing to the fact that our men were inex- perienced, the team was unfortunate enough to lose nearly all of the games. Nevertheless, the season Was considered a success, for football was once more on the map and promises to be a great- er success in the coming season. ' A SCHEDULE FOR THE SEASON. Marysville ................ 0 Axtell . . . ...... . . . .34 Marysville .... . . . 0 Summerfield . . . . . . . . . 0 Marysville .... . . . O Frankfort . . . . . . . . .53 Marysville .... . . . 6 Axtell . . . . . . . . . . .20 Marysville .... . . . 6 Frankfort . . . . . . .25 MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Q CIVHUS 'I'IVHJ,OO:I 48 MKRYSVILLE HIGH SCHGOL ' Basket Ball The basket ball team was called out for practice about Decem- ber lst. The first workout was efficient and considerable good material showed up. Although the average weight was, as has been the rule with the basket ball team, pretty light, it did not hinder us from having a winning team. The squad had compe- tent and efficient coaching, and this, combined with the usual fighting spirit shown in M. H. S., pushed the team through a suc- cessful season. At the first of the season, Mr. Chas. Faulkner was chosen to lead the boys, and from then on he Worked diligently to help the boys to victory. The first squad was composed of the following men: Faulk- ner Ccaptainj, Dougherty, Maldoon, Raemer, Hutchinson. Reg- ular substitutes: Hohn, Von Riesen. The scores for the season were as follows: At Marysville ............. 16 Onaga . . . .... . . . .25 Marysville ..... .... 1 8 At Manhattan . . . . ....45 Marysville ..... .... 2 4 At Washington . . . ....36 At Marysville ..... .... 4 0 Frankfort . . . . . . .17 Marysville ..... .... 2 9 At Onaga . . . . . . . . .34 Marysville ..... .... 2 8 At Seneca . . . ..... .27 At Marysville ..... .... 2 0 Manhattan . . . . ....17 Marysville ..... .... 3 2 At Frankfort . . . . . . . . .21 At Marysville ..... .... 2 4 Washington . . . . .... 19 ..f MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL M. H. S. BASKET BALL TEAM MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL SECOND BASKET BALL TEAM Emil von Riesen John McNulty John Hall Byron Manrose Armin Hohn Carl Goshorn Ernest Thompson MARYSVHLEIHGHSCHGOL UVHUSXOVHL .J 52 MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL MWILJJWI ar' ,Q-F CJ 0 if ,147 X X X X Pleasure liee in the pu - 't of the desired object, not in gaining it. WHITE IN PURSUIT s l U T Xl Y N xx +R Try This The following recipe for loneliness is approved by all leading specialists: Two cups of Grace Luther's giggles, 1 pint of Mar- jorie Frye's politeness, 3 lbs. of Ida Fakler's quietness, I dozen of Arthur's naps, 1 gallon of El11l'l13yS sniiles, 1 skein of Tonnnyls yarns and 1 cup of lVIr. Unruh's good hunior. Put all into one of Hueppelsheuser's niilk jars and let stand for two of Hilda Tho1npson's minutes, then pour 5 drops into one of Beth's spoons and take every time Miss Grauer makes a speech in assembly. MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 53 The Commercial Course In the past year or so a full Commercial course has been or- ganized in the Marysville High School. It is a course which ev- ery person wishing to be accomplished in business needs to take at some time. It is also very practical as Well as necessary, being a course of study which aims especially to strengthen and dis- cipline the mind. Any person having a good business or commer- cial education is most likely to be successful in his work. . The Commercial course includes Commercial Arithmetic, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Penmanship, Typewriting, Commercial Geography and Commercial Law, besides the regular High School work in English, History and Mathematics. In Commercial Arithmetic the student gains a better ac- quaintance With arithmetic and its relations. He also learns how to think and act quickly, which is required in commercial affairs. Bookkeeping is very necessary to the student who is to become engaged in business, as it teaches accuracy, neatness and clear thinking, as well as systematic and intelligent recording of busi- ness transactions. Shorthand, if understood Well, is a great time-saver, not only in business, but in all other walks of life as well. It teaches one to think and concentrate his mind on one definite thing. In Typewriting one has to be especially accurate. It is prob- ably one of the best studies one can take to train the mind to strict accuracy. It also saves much time in office Work and general cor- respondence. It is needless to say that everyone in daily life as Well as in business life wishes to be or ought to be a good penman. Nothing is more tiresome to one than when he tries to read an article Writ- ten by a poor penman. Poor writing is also the cause of mistakes, and the loss of much precious time when one has to be quick in reading. In Commercial Georgraphy, the student learns the origin and source of the raw materials of commerce, their preparation and manufacture for consumption and the methods of transportation employed in transporting the raw materials and in distributing the finished product. Commercial Law is an abridgement of the regular College Law Course. It treats those phases of the law which concern the man of business and the professional man. It is a course which, for broadening of the mind and for practical information cannot be excelled. MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL TYPEWRITING ROOM MARYSVILLIC HIGH SCHOOI HIAUAIOD OH H rIVI OO , TAI ' 1 MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL STRA OHCHE MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 57 Domestic Science Department We are all proud of our D. S. department in M. H. S. This department has been a part of our High School course for five years, but it has advanced more this year than any previous year. In our new building it could hardly be more efficient, since it has four rooms, all well equipped. The roomy kitchen has a large built-in cupboard, a sink with hot and cold water, and new tables. Each table, which two girls use, has one gas stove, and many drawers for cooking utensils. At one end is a window, thru which dishes may be served into the dining room. The dining room has a big dining table, chairs and a built-in plate glass buffet. At the windows are curtains which were hem- stitched by the girls of the department. A The sewing room, a light, cozy room, is equipped with two hardwood tables and four Singer sewing machines. Ornamental sewing was practiced before arriving at the new home. The girls have held a number of food sales, served dinners to teachers and mothers and served light refreshments on festival occasions. Future husbands need have no fear of ill-cooked, in- digestible foods from these scientific cooks, graduated from the Domestic Science course in M. H. S. buh., MR. HENRY- BILL MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL DINING ROOM MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL NEIHDLLIH 60 MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Latin Club The Senatus was organized October 26, 1915. It is based on the plan of a Roman senate and the officers are the same as those elected by the Romans. The object of the club is to promote in- terest among High School students in the study of Latin. Monthly programs are given by members of the club. One of the most interesting of these was the reproduction of the funeral of Marcus Tullius Maximus Inimicus Latinae Linguae. In addi- tion to their regular programs, the members prepared a Latin exhibit which was given during the County Teachers' meeting, held at the school building this year. Much enthusiasm is manifested at the meetings and it is ob- vious that the club is fulfilling its object. Motto- Crescat Scientiaf' Officers. Consuls .... .......... F ae Wendele, Lucile Whan Quaestor . . . ................ Carol Smith Aedile ............. Carl Goshorn Praetor .... .... S upt. C. O. Smith Censor ..... .... M iss E. Mallonee Hattie McNulty Marle Schulte RacheL Cooper LouiSe Wullschleger BlaNche Russell Hilda ThOmpson N oRma Tyler Jessie FaKler MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL THE OLD NORMAL TRAINING BUILDING Arise! N o dream that burns in the heart of youth Was forged in vain by the Giver of Life. Your dreams are patterns of a life of truth To be wrought through Work, and care and strife Summon Courage, and Hope, and Regal Will, Thunder an answer defying Chance! I'1l command my soul, my mind, my skill And Wrest Success from Circumstancef' 62 MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL . In Memoriam Do you remember the school house on the hill, Where you and I went our heads to fill, Remember the banisters shiny and brown, Where ,all the boys came sliding down? The fountains in halls, above and below, Quenched many a thirst while they did flow? Remember the 'fProf.'s office on the north side, Where the naughty one's fate was hard to decide? And the little south room across the way, Where morn, noon and night the girls held full sway? The hall in between, its sides hung with wraps, Where the penalty for talking was not love taps? Next in memory is the old assembly hall, With chalk and paper wads bespattering the wall, Which was cold and silent, when the teacher was in, But with her departure the fun did begin? On most every morning it was filled with glorious singing- In memory still i'The Bells of Seville are ringing. Of the old southeast room, my memory never fails, Where the pictures were swung by Kansas south gales. The D. S. room next comes to my mind, Where the girls cooked the meals and the teachers dined: Where flowers were studied and the earth, big and round, And the Aggies, digging in the dirt, could be foundg Where snakes and lizards were made up in preserves, And the girls on passing made wide curves, The cupboards so full of little bottled seeds, Said to be flowers, but may have been weeds. Next, so beautiful, comes to my thought, How the up-to-date jokes to the freshies were taught: The Sophomores with their pennant of purple and gold, For which they would actually iight, we were told. The Seniors, so very dignified and sedate, Their heads crammed with facts which they love to relate Bruno, Rex, Harley and a great many more, Compose the Juniors, which held the floor While Miss Mallonee instructed in Julius Caesar. Miss Richards said to write a poem, and I hope this will please her -Sylves Andrews, '17 M. H S MARYSVHLEIHGHSCHOOL x SNAPSHOTS 64 MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL High School Chronology Sept. 6-13. Everybody looks for everybody else. Confusing for everyone, especially the l reshies. Sept. 13-20. High School takes a 'tGet Aequainted t1'ip to the mill. Played games and had lunch. Sept. 20-27. Seniors have party at Nell Cooper's. Mr. White and Miss Grauer ai-A ehaperones. Sept. 27-Oct. 4. Everybody tries to make a good month's grade in a week. Oct. 4-11. Got grade cards for the first time. Cheer leaders elected. First football gain-n of the season, Axtell at M. H. S. Oct. 11-18. i Norma very busy collecting back dues. M. H. S. goes to Summerfield Friday. Oct. 18-25. A Seniors meet at Mrs. Beavers' to make float. .Wednesday is Marine Hand day. All schools in the county in the parade. Oct. 25-Nov. 1. Mrs. Beavers hears of extra Hallowe'en party. M. H. S. has one at mill. M. II. S. goes to Frankfort Friday. Nov. 1-8. Seniors decide not to have any more dues. Q , Nov. 8-15. Only three more days until teachers go to Topeka to state convention. Nov. 15-22. Some M. H. S. boys in home talent play, lose lots of sleep. H. S. entertained by Mr. Lash in chapel. Football at Axtell. Nov. 22-29. Seniors give a program. Marysville and Frankfort play Thanksgiving game here. Nov. 29-Dec. 6. All classes have party on Friday night, Dec. 3. Dec. 6-13. Basketball between Seniors and Freshies. Of' course, the Seniors won. Dec. 13-20. President of Cotner University spoke in chapel, Dee. 17. Dec. 20-27. Christmas program by Juniors. Girls' Physics class took a trip to the light plant to get a little light on the subject. Dec. 27-Jan. 3-New Year's. Mr. Smith's resolution is that M. H. S. will not have as many tardies as in past. Jan. 3-10. Worst storm of the season. 18 below. Basket ball game at Washington. Jan. 10-17. - Start new term in new building with whole holiday. Mrs. Beavers entertains Seniors and Faculty. B. B. at Frankfort. MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 65 Jan. 17-21. Literary society organized. Mr. Unruh talks in chapel. First ta1'dy reported. Jan. 2-1-1. liverybody enjoying coasting. If anyone is in doubt as to how long to bake mud pies, ask Und. Seniors go a'sleighing and take lunch at Blanche's. Jan. 31-Feb. 7. Juniors and Seniors give program at Art exhibit. Seniors have candy booth. Feb. 7-14. Seniors getting t'shot for the annual. Manhattan plays basket ball here. Feb. 14-21. Seniors go kodaking Monday, after school. Schoolma'an1s from all over county here. B. IZ. with 1-'rankfort. Feb. 21-28. Grade cards are handed out. Mrs. Beavers calls meeting of Senior girls. Mr. Smith gets back from Superinte-ndent's convention at Detroit. Everybody glad. Feb. 28-Mar. 6. Party at 1!ach'sApeach oi' a time. Junior Senior banquet at the school house. Mar. 6-13. Tuiesday, Senior girls hid from Mrs. Beavers, in laboratory store room, ami Mr. White, thinking they were lost, told her where they were. Basket ball game at Hanover. Iflditorial stali' meeting Wednesday night, to work. Mar. 13-20. Baseball team organized. Seniors help name Patterson's son, Preston Thomas, and adopt him as third Patterson member of the class. Boys' Glee Club on debate. Mar. 20-27. Miss Grauier went to Lincoln to Musical convention. Mrs. Fannen teaches in her place. First Senior play reading practice. Mar. 27-Apr. 3. Grade cardsg Thomas Warders not an honor student-soniething very unusual. Ball game with Walk-Overs Wednesday night. Apr. 3-10. Begin practicing songs for May feteg also May dances. Annual goes to print. April 8, snowed. April 10, Senior play practice in earnest. Track team viery busy. Apr. 10-17. Mr. Whitc's time very evenly divided between coaching track men and training May daneers. April 25. Baseball game with l+'rankfort. May 2. May Day Festival. Lots of songs and dances. May 5. Aaron Boggs, Freshman -everybody laughs. May 12. County track meet. May 18. Commencement Class Day. 19th and 20th, State examinations. 66 MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Mathematics Mathematics, one of the oldest studies in the World, being as old as civilization itself, is taught today in every modern school. It is a subject that not only trains the mind to reason accurately and quickly, but also fits the student for practical life. M. H. S. offers an extensive course in this branch of study. Every student is required to take two years of mathematicsg one year of algebra and one of plane geometry. Many students, how- ever, take as many as three or four years, taking advanced al- gebra, solid geometry fhalf year coursej, or commercial arithme- tic as supplementary courses. The latter is in the business course. The texts used are, Marsh's Elementary and Advanced Alge- bra, Ford and Ammermann's Plane and Solid Geometry and Van Toole's Commercial Arithmetic. History ANCIENT HISTORY. The text used in ancient history covers the period from 5000 B. C. up to the modern age. Besides the text book, special refer- ences are assigned out-of source books found in the library. Recitations are usually oral, but tests, over the Work covered, are given often enough to prevent the student resting in blissful calm for any length of time. This is probably best, as it stimu- lates us to greater eforts toward a retentive memory of class work. MODERN HISTORY. Modern history, according to the ideas of Robinson and Beard, covers that period of time from the beginning of the eighteenth century to the present day. The unification of the European countries is now being studied. This makes the stu- dents feel that they are coming to more recent times. Some cannot see why France persists in taking up so much time with her Revolutions and her Napoleon Bonapartes, but all this must come along with Industrial Revolutions and the Old Regime in Europe. In order to have a change from the Rise of European Pow- ers, once a week current events are discussed. Any one coming into the room at this time would be favored with a lively debate. Subject, Present War, and Preparedness Debaters: Harley, Rex, Bruno and Sylves. With these fiery debates and a test sprinkled .in .once and a while, the Modern History class fares very Well. MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 67 AMERICAN HISTORY. The American History text used this year is 'lJames and San- ford. The library contains about thirty volumes, which are used for reference work and to supplement the text. Some source work has been done on the Constitution and the Ordinance of 1787. The period of Colonization in America is discussed fully. The Civil War and Reconstruction period is taken up and dis- cussed and the leading issues of the times dealt with. Current events are taken up once a week and discussed, in order to show the relationship of similar events in past and pres- ent history. The present war is not studied, only in connection with current events. Thomas, as a rule, then has a monopoly on Time, The other students of the class wonder if they cannot get Congress to pass a law prohibiting the Time Monopoly. Languages ENGLISH. English is'one of the most practical subjects and is thoroughly cultivated in our high school. The value of a true understanding of English in every walk of life cannot be over-estimated. The Junior class has studied the History of English Litera- ture, which shows the remarkable progress made by our men of letters. The members of the class have made the acquaintance of the authors of English literature. Macbeth was read in class the first semester, and the Iliad outside of school. Every mem- ber of the class realizes the fitness of the name to the classic, Pal- grave's Golden Treasure. It was indeed a pleasure to study those beautiful lyrics and ballads. The Autocrat', in Holmes' famous book most assuredly had great conversational powers, at least, that is the decision of our Junior English class. The Sophomore class studied their Rhetoric along with The Idylls of the King, The Merchant of Venice, Rhyme of the Ancient Mariner and Snowbound. It is, of course, evident that they enjoyed them, because that is the most important char- acteristic of the Sophomores. The Freshmen have learned the A, B, C's of English, in pre- paration for higher work. An aid to this was Tom Brown's School Days. ' Mention must be made to some of the future writers of Eng- lish Literature. Sylves Andrews is now our budding young poet, Blanche Yaussi, our blossoming poetessf' Lucile Whan, essayistg Rex Brumbaugh, noted writer of diaries, Gene Peters 68 MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL and Arthur Mohrbacher, writers of vivid description, Earl Graves, deep prose writer. The Freshmen are anxiously awaiting the dawning of their literary careers. Everybody joins in Wishing them success. GERMAN. Nine students of M. H. S. eagerly scan the pages of Spanhofs Elementarbuch der Deutschen Sprache, each day to learn the declensions, conjugations and idioms of the German language. Two of these are full-fledged Germansg that is, they could talk and understand from the Very first, while the rest of them only listened with Wonder and admiration. Masculine tables, feminine blackboards, and neuter girls, in the beginning were wont to cause us trouble, but practice has taught us to associate properly 'tfler's, die's and das's. One could easily tell that We understood German by the busi- nesslike clatter of nine Deutsche books when the signal, Bitte, machen sie die Bucher aufi' CPlease, open your booksl, is given, and the audible groan which escapes our lips at that oft-used phrase, Lernen sie auswendig' C'Learn by heart j. Altho our class is small this year, we're trying to bring about such an increase in vocabulary that all who come in contact with us will marvel and help us make two rousing big German classes next year. LATIN. Our beginning Latin class, altho composed mostly of Fresh- men, is acquiring an extensive Latin vocabulary. This course gives the beginner a sound foundation for future work in Latin. Caesar forms a sufficient outlet for the superfluous energies of sixteen Sophomores. The Freshmen may indeed be thankful to aesar. The Cicero class, a jolly quartet of Junior girls, is far above the average. During the year the class has read six oiationsg the four against Catiline, Manlian Law, and the Poet A rchias. But outside of class! Our Latin does not end in the class room. We have.a Wide-awake Latin club called the Senatus. Its monthly meetings are instructive as Well as entertaining. - Physics In the Physics department, the work is pursued separately by the boys and girls. This is done so as to familiarize the girls with the domestic branch of physics and only terms found in the house- hold are used. In the boys' work, the mechanical and technical MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 69 terms, found in the factory, are applied. Both branches include the study of measurement, liquids, gases, heat-expansion and transmission, water-ice, steam and their relations, heat engines, magnetism, electricity, sound, light, color and lenses. The work taken up by the boys is slightly more advanced and includes non-parallel forces, elasticity and strength of materials, force and acceleration, energy and momentum. The laboratory is an important factor in making the study of physics inte1'esting and successful, and in M. H. S. the laboratory is moderately equipped with the best apparatus necessary for completing the experiments encountered in physics. The chief aim in studying this course is to present elementary physics in such a Way as to stimulate the pupil to do some thinking on his own account about the hows and whys of the physical world in which we live. THE MANUAL TRAINING CLASS. The Manual Training class of 1915-16 proved to be one of the best so far in the history of M. H. S. Mr. White, the instructor, has an enrollment of sixteen boys from the Freshman, Senior and Sophomore classes. The first semester was devoted entirely to mechanical drawing, which in- cluded cross-hatching, geometrical designing, orthograpliic, iso- metric, cabinet projections and joints. In all, about thirty plates were made during the time spent in the old building. The second semester was given to wood work, varnishing, painting, blue prints, etc. Many line pieces of furniture, work bench fixtures, etc., were made by the boys, which will be a sou- venir of the work that they accomplished. -ll AGRICULTURE. The study of agriculture, until recent years, was regarded worthy of a place in schools by a few of the highest teachers only, but todav nearly every one realizes the value of this study, which teaches farming scientifically. The M. H. S. agricultural class has taken up the studv of farm crops, weeds, fertilizers, agastology, soils, agronomv, landscape gardening, farm management, animal husbandry, horticulture, forestry and poultry. Lectures are given daily on the different subjects which are connected with the study of agriculture. Some time is spent in research work and a careful study is made of the annual reports sent out by the Kansas State Agricultural College. The agricultural class of the second semester consists of boys exclusively. Much time is spent on experiments and other labora- tory work. MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 71 The Alpha Literary Society February 11, 1916, the Alpha Literary Society was organized with a membership of twenty-five students, and the officers were elected. The constitution was drawn up, which stated the aim of the society to be the training of our literary-tasted in elocution, debating, music and other subjects. It also provided for a busi- ness meeting every Wednesday evening at 3:30, and a program every two weeks, beginning February 25. The membership is limited to thirty-live, not including members of the Faculty. The name, Alpha, meaning first, was given the society. The programs are given on Friday afternoons and aim to break the monotony of school Work by the variation in the selec- tions rendered. They are looked forward to with pleasure by the student body and much enthusiasm has been aroused through them. The programs have been very good, considering the recent organization of the society, and have not only given the High School some good entertainment, but have also been very bene- ficial to those taking part in them. Much credit is given to Miss Richards, the English teacher, who has been a strong aid in organizing the society and carrying it on successfully. We hope the literary society may become a permanent resi- dent in M. H. S. and that in 1917 it may become stronger in or- ganization and membership. OFFICERS. President, Hattie McNulty. Vice-Pres., Thomas Warders. Secretary, Paul Goshorn. Hattie McNulty LesliE Billingsley Emmons Arnold Vorin Whan - Blanche Yaussi Fae Wendele Elsa Tangeman Llnna Ackerman Max BrumbauGh Hilda THompson ArThur Mohrbacher Hilda Stauf MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL x SNAPSHOTS MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL b Nye TI CKLE . ,mf 7X -K N ' I , 1, -I SX S XXR Q X A X XX 'W' BX X X E? N N X ...ifff 911, V ME Q '14 - ' f U' ' 5 L ' A I f S31-fs b f -Q' , gy -'nf ' , I I 'e . V' 5 ',7l' 3 . , 5,4 I 3 ,I-1, ,J . 1 4 U 1 f j an I Yvv WMJAI O 1, 74 MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL IIS . ,- . O! l igf f f? f' ' f 'f A ' ' . W -A , . ' -53.1, Q- .ras .gm Q , . ' v ,I ... figs 22,4 5 - , Sharps and Flats Senior: What is a polygon? Freshman: A plane figure having many sides and angles. Senior: Naw! a dead parrot. Miss Richards: What does the expression, 'Whimpering dog,' mean? Bruno Schwartz: A young one. Miss Mallonee: What is an axiom? Student: An axiom is anything that is always so, even if it isn't so. Mrs. Beavers: How many states of matter are there? Perry: Two, liquids and solids. Mrs. Beavers: In what state is this air? Perry: Kansas Student, quoting from book: All great men are dead. Thomas Warders: I feel a little sick, myselff Miss Mallonee Cin geometry classy: What is the shortest distance between two points? Student: A Ford. Mrs. Beavers: Rachel, when you haven't anything else to do, go and do something else. Every farmer should know how to candle eggs and poultry. -Mr. White. MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 75 Miss Richards: Will you give your sentence with the syno- nyms, proposal and proposition? Lola fleap yearjz To make a proposal is a tough proposi- tion. Emil to Lucile, at library window: fzfly, . . :V Please give me the life of Charles Chap- ' f lin. r J I Lucile, after hunting 10 minutes: Oan't find it: would anything else do? Emil: Well, then, give me a Greek history: I may find what I want there. . A Freshie: What's the matter with A Mr. Smith's eyesight? I -f-we Senior: Nothing, that I know of. ,224 Vw wifi' is l I 5, Marrfu DCvlnlr1Yv nf 15- ll ,E Why'?,' Freshie: Oh, I was called into the of- fice this morning and he asked me Where my cap was-and it was on my head. Fraulein Waite fin German classj: I shall state an adjective to any one of you, and I wish you to state the opposite quality of the adjective I mention. After a number were called upon, Nils Nork was asked to give the opposite quality of helle fbrightl, to which he replied, Heaven Mr. White, in General Science class: If I should throw a stone in some Water, Where would it appear to be? Alvin Ochsner: Why, in the water, of course. N3 Teacher Cin Englishlz What kind N ' jg of poetry is this we have been reading? , Intelligent Junior: It must be quad- ruped. It has four feet. ' Q ,0 gg! Of all sad words of tongue or pen, f ,351 f the saddest are these, 'I flunked againf ' -Hugo Ewart. I ,A , l f f In Physics class, Norma Tvler, read- pfgcdlv S6Z4il, Dg,fll'i9 I ing from the text books: +it consists of a brass tube of epileptical section. 76 MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ,Sv Miss J evons Cin Physiologyjz Rex, ' fi' how large is your stomach? R Rex Brumbaugh: I clon't know. I ir guess it holds about six quarts. During a pep meeting one morning, 'iq Mr. White asked the cheer leader to have gg' - the yells given in a higher pitch. Immedi- l K ately, Dub asked everybody to stand. Mr. Smith: What did you learn in American History class this morning? Perry: Nothing, I just listened to ' Tommy Warders talk. Q V Miss Waite Qin English History classj: .LM Who is the reigning house of England? gems. r.aWiif-H. Earl Easton: Westminster Abbey. Mr. White fin Agriculturejr What is ammonifying bacte- ria? No response from the class. Mr. White: What does the Word ammonifying come from and what does it mean? Bud Dougherty Cjust awakening from a pleasant dream of the x xx XC N I A ,EX . . N . , ,r Va ,al .,, H 1 s gi Q xxx Q xx l I i -z., X : WTA.,-x. In ji Zgilsri 'F Q I A ' I 'f QTL.-':. l I ---f -v ' R w1.1f R-Aewaerz ' ' ' ' -., evening spent the night beforejz Why, ahem! it comes from the word 'amo,' meaning 'to love.' MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL '77 Can You Imagine? Mr. Smith not saying, f'Let's sing 'Stand Up and Cheer?' Mrs. Beavers not talking? Iva Tainter not having a date? Hildreth Spencer not wanting a drink? Tommy idle? Hugo Ewart working a problem? Miss Waite smiling? Mr. White not making a speech? Miss Jevons as a soloist? Miss Grauer not talking loud? Lucile leaving the library unlocked? Hilda Thompson not being late? Nils Nork having a date? Leslie Ctlumboj hurrying? M1'. Unruh not joking? Van Brodrick not mooching? Harley Pritchard giving an oration? Beth Foster not passing a note? John McMahon singing a solo? Thomas Warders advocating War? so Ni - F7 fn-if .fm-E-Tn N Charles Faulkner talking too much? Emil von Riesen smiling? Roy Raemer satisfied? Perry not having gum in his mouth? 78 MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Favoritisms. On account of the fact that - W ig Thomas Warders. ff Well, I don't know, unless it be Q QV -Leslie. S - Well -Francis Maldoon. . X Don't you know -Miss Jevons. t . Carol -Rex Brumbaugh. 1. . X 'W . U-u-u-uh -Miss Waite. A X , y Blanche -Roy Raemer. X N I I Tune up -Miss Grauer. JM' X Nw Hu N ' l I certainly think -Mrs. Beavers. That's the idea -Mr. Unruh. Miss Grauer -Mr. White. Beth -Francis Maldoon. So and So said -Norma Tyler. I don't remember right now --Pauline. What was the question -Martin Dougherty. Let's have it quiet, please -Miss Mallonee. Folksesn-Mr. Smith. Aw, What's the use of girls, anyway? -Nils Nork. H H H H H ,:'7fli', - fc., sl, .,, .. . N gun . .SW g-nn I ! I W5 X '. -- -- f i XS - I rvwfrsofv. Pauline treading in Methods classy : The frog is an e-er-aw- ahem-'amphibious?' animal. Miss J evons: Pauline, suppose this was next year, when you were teaching, and some little boy asked you to pronounce it, what would you do? Pauline: Send him to the dictionary. MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 79 The Three Best Drinkers: Hildreth Spencer, Thomas Warders, Nils Nork.. Most Artistic: Sylvester Andrews, Hjalmar Nork, Hilda Thompson. Casers: Iva Tainter, Mr. White, Roy Raemer. Talkers: Miss J evons, Tommy Ward- N ' X ers, Hilda Thompson. any J Note writers: Beth Foster, Martin :if 7 Dougherty, Lola Newton. Lf? f' Sure fusers: Blanche Hammett, , - 1 jx Bruno Swartz, Hilda Thompson. I fl fx 1 X Worst gum chewers: Hildreth Spen- 'f A! f cer, Art Mohrbacher, Scook Hutchin- son. L Blmnfihfyf Cutest girl: Grace Luther, Elsa Tange- man, Lola Newton. Best Bluffers: Harold Hoerath, Charles Faulkner, William Mayer. Worst Freshmen: Evert Whitten, Hugo Ewart, Iva Tainter. Most kind hearted: Lucile Whan, Sylvester Andrews, Miss Mallonee. Best Whisperer: Jessie Parks, John McMahon, Rachel Cooper. Hardest workers: John Finnigan, Hugo Ewart, Alvin Ochs- ner. Best gigglers: Norma Tyler, Rachel Cooper, Mr. Unruh. Worst torment: Emil von Riesen, Hjalmar Nork, Mr. Smith. Greenest F1'esh1nen: Whole class. u 'Best politicians: Fae Wendele, Rex Brumbaugh, Bessie Par- risn. Would-be dignified Sophomores: Armin Hohn, Hilda Stauf, Vorin Whan. Dignified Seniors: Marie Schulte, John MaMahon, Nils Nork. Hilarious Juniors: Elsa Tangeman, Dub Wendele, Lola Newton. Easy going: Leslie Billingsley, Blanche Yaussi, Vorin Whan. 80 MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Aunt Molly's Corner Directions: Address all letters to Aunt Molly, 47,602 Ollen- itram Ave., Marysville, Kansas. All correspondence strictly con- fidential. Writers must sign names in full. Dear Aunt Molly: ff--Sip I have dark hair, dusky eyes, 2 A rosy cheeks and sweet disposition. 9 0 I N Do you consider me good looking? ra 1 Marion Chaffee. 'if 'll' jf, Ans: No. ' A 1' ' 3 1 Dear Aunt Molly: ' KX 1 K Could you tell me how I could 'f ,fl curl my hair like Elsa Tangeman X , t Mlm ll I curls her's? Alta Balterson. Ans: 1 bottle LePage's glue, 1 bottle Carter's ink. Apply to hair, then wrap around stove poker over night, and I am sure it will be curly as Elsa's. Dear Aunt Molly: I am a young man of 18 years: 5 ft. 7 in. in height: have brown eyes, red hair, freckles and weigh 135 pounds. Would you call me good looking? I would like to go with the girls, but they don't seem to care much about me. Bud Dougherty. Ans: Don't let the girls find out you are not ,good looking. Dear Aunt Molly: How soon do you think I ought to write to Iva? Bill Mayer. Ans: If you have known her a long time, write immediately. If not, let her write first. Dear Aunt Molly: I have become acquainted with a cute little girl with- brown curly hair, but being versed only in politics, when I am in her com- pany and talk on that topic, she does not seem to enjoy it. Can you advise me what I should talk about? Thomas Warders. Ans: To remedy this, send her all papers containing all latest political news. Aunt Molly: I am a young man, 15 years old. I find it very inconvenient to MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 81 carry my chamois with me. What would you recommend as a sub- stitute? Todd Thompson. Ans: Use a feather duster. Aunt Molly: I am a Sophomore boy and I have a brother who is a Junior and is very popular with the girls. What can I do to cut him out? Max Brumbaugh. Ans: How large is your brother and how fast can he run? After these are answered, I can advise you more fully. Dear Aunt Molly: We are two girls, 14 and 16 years of age, both good looking. We attend picture shows every night and Mr. Unruh says We have lots of talent as movie actors. What company would you advise us to join? Blanche Yaussi, Mabel Seibert. Ans: Join your mother's company. S2 MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Monthly Examinations An example of the monthly exams given by the faculty to the High School student: QUESTION I. 1. How old was Methuselah, and give date of birth? 2. Name and give color of hair of all kings that ever sat upon :i European throne. 3. Name at least 50 kings who have assassinated themselves. QUESTION II. 1. Estimate output of Ford Motor Car Co. in 1999. 2. Calculate accurately to 6 decimal places the number of molecules in a particle of dust. QUESTION III. 1. Name and locate at least 5,000 moving picture shows and give annual profit of each. 2. Write a 1,000 word theme criticizing Montgomery Ward catalogue. QUESTION IV. 1. Who did What, and How, and When? 2. Make a diagram of main underground river systems. 3. Name at least 5,000 Generals who have been killed in the late European War. 4. Describe lVIam1noth Cave and compare With river Styx. Modern Tragedy CAST: Heinie Zimmerling. Prof. Smith. Time: 3:30 p. ni. Place: M. H. S. ACT I. Scene: Chapel, 9:30 a. ni. Prof. Smith: Any person found writing in other people's books will be punished severely. ACT II. Scene: Prof.'s ofiice, 3:30 p. m. same day. Heinie fvery angryj: Mr, Smith, some one's be-en Writ-in' in my bo-okf' Prof. Qvery confidentiallyj : What did they write: something very uncomplimentary? Heinie Qstill very angryj: They wrote, 'Some man, Heinie Zimmerling.' MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 83 FAULKNER 8z MAYER Dope Artists Football dope, basketball dope, baseball dope, track dope, or any old kind of dope dished out free of charge. We can tell a year in advance all about the championships. IN SOMN IA During Recitation Cured! My preparation will enable you to sleep in class Without any trouble. Testimonial Dear Sir: I have never been troubled with sleeplessness since using your preparation. I have frequently slept through Prof. Unruh's jokes. -Roy Raemer. KILL OR KURE DR. SCHWARTZ' TOBACCO CLEANSE guaranteed to cure the victim or put him out of misery. Testimonial. Dear Sir: I have procured several gallons of your remedy for future use. There is nothing like it to remove the biting taste of a snipe. -Van Brodrick. DR. SIlVIKIN'S W A R T R E M E D Y Guaranteed to be beneiicial when used on warts, callouses, corns and boils. Testimonial. Dear Sir: I once had a wart on the back of my neck which I used for a collar button. Since using your remedy, I can hang my coat on it. --Hennie Zimmerling. 84 MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL The Scriptures EXPLAINED! I take the Bible line by line, carefully explain it so that every- one-even Shorty and Jumbo-can understand it. I use the lec- ture system exclusively in Physics. -T. WARDERS. THE SCHOOL OF GIRLOLOGY Wishes to announce a complete revision of its curriculum next year. Much more attention will be given to the development of personal cases than heretofore. To aid in this action, two new professors have been secured-men of remarkable efficiency and experience along this line. They are Prof. Nils Nork and Prof. T. W. Warders. Students already enrolled are as follows: Beginners- Advanced- Post Graduates- Scook Hutchinson. John McMahon Nils Nork. Bud Dougherty. Sam Maldoon Bruno Swartz. Shorty Faulkner. Bill Patterson Dominic Schell. Bill Mayer. Jumbo Billingsley Roy Raemer. -PROF. R. C. WHITE, Dean and Acting President. MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 85 Senior Class Play AARON Bocos, FnEsHMAN. CAST: Aaron Boggs, a Freshman ............ ..... P erry Hutchinson Happy Jimmie Jamieson, a Junior .... .... F rancis Maldoon Beau Carter, a Senior ................. .... C harles Faulkner Pepper Jervis, a Sophomore .............. ...... R oy Raemer First Student, the Cad ......................... Will Patterson Epenteus P. Boggs, Splinterville Push ........ John McMahon lVIr. Chubb, born tired ................... ....... W m. Mayer Casey Jones .......................... .......... N ils N ork Second-Hand Abey, the Jew ................. Martin Dougherty Miss Elyzabethe Maudelia, a waitress .......... Hilda Thompson Mrs. Chubb, a boarding house keeper ........... Hattie McNulty Mrs. Pickens, a boarding house keeper ............ Norma Tyler Miss Evelyn Newcomb, a College Belle .......... Blanche Russell Lois Hunter, a Girl's Friend .................... Marie Schulte Cherry Carruthers, with a changeable heart ...... Rachel Cooper Loretta Rea, a romantic Junior ................. Golda Mayhew Miss Dolly de Cliffe, a Vaudeville Queen ......... Edna Patterson First Professor ............................. Thomas Warders Second Professor ..................... Leslie Billingsley First Girl ........ ......................... B essie Parrish Second Girl ..... ...................... L ouise Wullschleger Place .......... ..... A ny Small Co-Educational College Time ............ ........................ T he Present Time of Playing .......... Two Hours and Thirty Minutes SYNOPSIS. ,ACT I.-The College Campus. In college years, when life's at spring. The old love seems a little thing, And headsare turned by the college whirl, And the Freshman seeks a college girl. ACT II.-A College Boarding House. Off with the old love, on with the new, But often the newer love won't do. The sweetest rose is the old rose pressed- And I sometimes think that the old love's best. ACT III.-Same as Act II. For a college life is a thing apart, And a college love is a whim of the heart. But the heart beats true, tho' the world seems slow, When you love the girl that you used to know. 86 MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Senior Class Song 1916 I Words by Bess Parrish. Tune: What's the Matter With Father. WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH THE SENIORS? A bunch of High School Seniors were as happy as could beg They gave their cheers for Beavers, dear, until they couldn't see. T'was Beavers this and Smith that, and Beavers dear some more, 'Til one of them jumped up and threw his chair down on the floor. Chorus. What's the matter with the Seniors-they're all right. What's the matter with the Seniors-we yell with all our might. l'm very strong for the faculty, but the Seniors are the ones for me. What's the matter with the Seniors?-they're all right. Unruh said the Seniors were a merry class to see, But Waite contradicted him, this is the way, said she. The Seniors work and never shirkg they're always here on timcg If I should take a choice of all, the Seniors are for mine. QChorus.J Twenty-one, they are in all, if none should fail to pass, And every member, large or small, is loyal to his class. Some are short and some are tall, and some are lank and lean, But there's no fault at all to find with the class of sweet sixteen. fChorus.J Hilda Thompson NormA Tyler LoLa Newton Marie SChulte Hattie McNUlty Golda Mayhew Bessie Parrish Rachel CoOper Louise Wullschleger EDna Patterson PaulinE Weuster Blanche Russell MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 87 Alumni BY C. wsulsnn. E. C. Webber, '07 .......... ......... P resident R. M. Montgomery, '11 ..... ..... V ice-President Mrs. W. B. Temple, '11 ..... ....... T reasurer Waldemar v. Riesen, '06 .... ...... S ecretary 1884. Elnora Gilson CMrs. A. J. Whitmorej 804 Topeka Ave. . .Topeka Mollie Pierce fdeceasedj. 1885. Emma Mohr CMrs. F. B. Gatchellj, 1315 Tyler St ........ Topeka John C. Cottrell .............................. Irving, Kansas Hugo A. Hohn ............................ Marysville, Kansas Herbert Tilney ................... .... M arysville, Kansas Clarence E. Hicker, 1207 N. Steel St ..... ....... T acoma, Wash. 1886. Alex. Schmidt .................... ...... M arysville, Kansas Chas. A. Arand, 201 Adams Bldg ........ Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Alice Braly CMrs. Meansl ................. Lake Worth, Florida F. A. Leland, Asst. Gen. Ft. Agt., Frisco R. R. ..... St. Louis, Mo. Ernest Renoe, Chief Clerk R. M. S. .... . Clara Boyd .......................... 1887. Owsley Lonergan ................. Fred McCurdy Cdeceasedj. Lola Mabie,'1106 N. 18th St .... Lennie C. Libby ................ Rudolph Kalenborn ............... 1888. Fred K. Farwell .................. Herbert J. Garnett, 684 N. Vine St .... John G. Ellenbecker ............... Sylvia M. Bain CMrs. John Dexterj ..... Gertie Crane CMrs. Gcrtie Scottj ...... Minnie Cottrell CMrs. J. G. Schmidlerj . . Rosa Bletcher CMrs. James Dexterj .... Orel Doten CMrs. Orel Fosterj ........ John Brown ......................... N o Class in 1889. ..........St.Louis,Mo. Caddress unknownj . . . Ralston, Okla. . . . . . .St. Joseph, Mo. Mt. Pleasant, Texas . . . . . . Tacoma, Wash. . . . . .Orange, Texas . . . . . . . Guthrie, Okla. .Marysville, Kansas .Marysville, Kansas .Marysville, Kansas . . .Marietta, Kansas . . . .Bland, New Mexico Minneapolis, Kansas . . . . .Orange, California 88 MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 1890. Archie Hogg, State University .... .... L awrence, Kansas Arthur Hohn .................... ..... M arysville, Kansas Ralph W. Hutchinson .... ..... ..... ' I 'ampico, Mexico Laura H. Gamble ................. .... C lear Lake, Iowa 1891. Mamie A. Libby CMrs. C. B. Dukej ............. Carthage, Texas Mabel I. Hutchinson CFu1ton -deceasedl. Edna Calderhead CRanson - deceasedj. Ollie Esterbrook ..................... Garden Grove, California Frank J. Fulton, 1317 S. 3rd St ..... ........... L ouisville, Ky. Chas. H. Davis ................. .... M arysville, Kansas Robert E. Stuart Qdeceasedb. 1892. Nellie L. Mohr QMrs. Carl Walkerl, 928 Leland Ave ..... Chicago Mary von Wald Qdeceasedb. Lillian Barber CMrs. Wilmont Gilbertj ............ Donner, La. Chas. B. Hill QDoctorl ................... Oklahoma City, Okla. 1893. Herman W. Goelitz CDoctorJ ..... ..... M ulvane, Kansas James O. Reber Qdeceasedj. David I. Moore, 2208 N. Lambert St .... .... P hiladelphia, Pa. Ivan E. Wright Cdeceasedj. Walter W. Libby fdeceasedl. James G. Shibley, 1848 Biltmore N. W. ....... Washington, D. C. J. Frank Emmert .......................... Omaha, Nebraska 1894. Grace Linn, 102 Flint St ............ ........ P ortland, Ore. Chas. W. Craik, 2686 W. Pico St ..... ..... I ,os Angeles, Cal. Ben C. Hutchinson, 5425 Iowa St ...... .............. C hicago Erskine Davis ............................ Marysville, Kansas Clinton J. Moore, 163 West Taylor St ................. Chicago Fred J. Bates QBureau of Stanflardsl ........ Washington, D. C. 1895. Marlon Laycock ................... ........ T opcka, Kansas Anna Bull CMrs. E. G. Cockerillj ..... .... B lue Rapids, Kansas Etta Benson CMrs. Etta Beaversj .......... Marysville, Kansas Grace Barnes CMrs. Grace M. Hilll ............... Barstow, Cal. Myrtle Shumway CMrs. Harry Wilsonl, 1811 Sherman Ave. Evanston,Ill. Gertrude Shumway CMrs. Beattie Newtonj ..... Pocatello, Idaho Minna Hohn QMrs. Geo. T. Mohrbacherj .... Marysville, Kansas MA RYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 89 1896. Marian B. Fulton QMrs. J. C. Gallupj, 740 York St. .Denver, Colo. Tillie Pfefferle fMrs. William Kraemerj ..... Marysville, Kansas Ethel Libby QMrs. Joseph Davisj ........... Frankfort, Kansas Ludie C. Shibley QMrs. Ben Belly ............... Beattie, Kansas Cora N. Gamble .......................... Marysville, Kansas Robert Scott ..................... Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska Roy J. Hutchinson ........................ Davenport, Florida Chas. J. Duigenan ........................ Marysville, Kansas Leonard von Wald Cdeceasedj. William D. Daikers, 607 W. 14th St. .... ..... K ansas City, Mo. 1897. N annie Gamble .......................... Marysville, Kansas Helen Lewke QMrs. Chris. Grauer - deceasedl. Maude Barnes QMrs. Geo. S. Duttonj 2819 Sylvania St., St. Joseph . Kansas City, Mo. Raymond M. Sheiiield ................... Walter E. Draheim ....................... Emil A. Hohn .................. .. Pearl Linn fMrs. Z. M. N ellansj .... .. 0 1898. Robert S. Smith .................. .... Marysville Marysville Marysville . Marysville , Kansas , Kansas , Kansas , Kansas Kansas John R. Shumvvay fDoctorj ............... Home City, George Geolitzer ............................ Kansas City, Mo. Katherine Funk QMrs. Eugene I. Totteny .... Marysville, Kansas 1899. Hyacinth Pulleine QMrs. Chas. J. D. Koesterj Marysville, Kansas Minnie Moser ............................... . .Ferndale, Cal. Lulu Wiedemeyer ........................ Marysville, Kansas Grace A. Davis CMrs. Geo. B. Gritlithsj ...... Baileyville, Kansas Chas. J. D. Koester ........................ Marysville, Kansas Henry Dreyer fclothierj ................. Oklahoma City, Okla. 1900. M. Sophia Blaser fMrs. Andersonj ......... Roberta J. Elliott CMrs. Alfred Sanderson F. Eva Gatchell CMrs. Frank Shepardj . .. Percy R. Pulleine ...................... M. Alice Sheffield QMrs. Emil A. Hohnl . . . 1901. Harold G. Funck ....................... Clyde K. Gamble, American State Bank .... Clarence T. Rice, 934 Barnett St ......... Qaddress unknownj Marysville, Kansas Clarence, Mo. Home City, Kansas Marysville, Kansas Marysville, Kansas Coffeyville, Kansas .Kansas City, Kansas on, D. C. J. Walter Sale, 1316 Walnut St., Harvard ..... Washingt Carrie E. Washburn C Mrs. James Willsonj . Sturgis, South Dak. 90 MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 1902. Anna Daikers CMrs. T. L. Datholeyj ........ Fairbury, Nebraska Frank C. Duigenan, 2018 Olive St ............. Kansas City, Mo. Edith P. Stewart QMrs. Clarence T. Riceb, 934 Barnett St. Kansas City, Kansas Edna Rice .............................. Qaddress unknownj 1903. M. Eva Barnes CMrs. Edgar Hammettj ..... Manhattan, Kansas Glenn Bittell, with First Trust Sz Savings Co .... Cleveland, Ohio Alfreda Billingley CMrs. Joe Elliottj ...... Blue Rapids, Kansas Edward Fluhrer, with Ed Sloane Jewelry Co., Kansas City, Mo. Samuel Forter ......................... American Falls, Idaho Lloyd E. Russell .......................... Lawrence, Kansas George E. Reber ......................... Fremont, Nebraska Florentine R. Schmitt ..................... Herington, Kansas Ida E. Yaussi fMrs. John Mohrj r. f. d ...... Marysville, Kansas Mae Zimmerman fMrs. Howard Custardj ....... Medford, Okla. Zelda Rice ............................... faddress unknownj 1904. Elizabeth Wiedemeyer, 847 S. Coronado ....... Los Angeles, Cal. Sadie E. Rice fMrs. Frank Hutton - deceasedj. Fred G. Moser ........................... Blue Rapids, Kansas Cecil A. Forter Csuperintendent crematoryj .... Topeka, Kansas Mary Funck CMrs. Will Hamlinj, 3702 S. K St .... Tacoma, Wash. Hertha A. Lange CMrs. Hertha Reynoldsj . . .Marysville, Kansas W. Guy Guthrie fDr.j, M. C. Camp McGrath, ............... ....................................Balangae, Luzon, P. I. Elvira Draheim CMrs. R. A. Ferguson! 90915 Charles St .... Joseph, Mo. Martha Dreyer QMrs. Lawrence Buchtelj ..... Clay Center, Neb. Efiie Bunton QMrs. Wm. Wrightj box 16, r. 23. .Scandia Lake, Pa. Guy L. Rice .............................. Marysville, Kansas 1905. Fred C. Pierce, St. J. Sz G. I. R. R. .... ........ S t. Joseph, Mo. Herbert V. Pusch ................. .... M arysville, Kansas Russell A. Cole, 3205 Grand Ave. ............. Des Moines, Iowa Nellie Cunningham ....................... Marysville, Kansas Edward T. Sickel, with Churchill Drug Co. .Cedar Rapids, Iowa Mary Kysela fMrs. Roy Asherb .......... Pawnee Rock, Kansas Frances Mohrbacher ...................... Marysville, Kansas Laura Schwindamann CMrs. Dominic Schmitzj r. f. d ....... Marysville, Kansas Isaac Hausman, 575 Lincoln Ave .................. Toledo, Ohio MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHCOL 91 1906. Chester T. Hatfield ............................ Fairbury, N eb. Mina Shumway, CMrs. Douglass Motesl, 611 E. 6th ....... Topeka Iris G. Calderhead, 320 E. Central ............. Wichita, Kansas Andrew B. Billingsley, St. J. Sz G. I. R. R. Co .... St. Joseph, Mo. Waldemar V. Riesen ....................... Marysville, Kansas Glenn Ruggles, La Salle St. station, Chief Engineer's oflice Rock Island R. R .............................. Chicago, Ill. Rose A. ,Shroyer CMrs. W. C. Woodsj .............. Joplin, Mo. Gertrude E. Butler ........................ Marysville, Kansas Edith M. Allen fMrs. E. C. Webberl ......... Marysville, Kansas Ena M. Smith CMrs. Ralph Huntj ...... ...... B lacksburg, Va. Alma Warren fMrs. Claude DeLairD .... ....... O keto, Kansas Martha Moser, 808 Tennesee St ...... ..... L awrence, Kansas J. Earl Miller, 641 Green St .................... Champagne, Ill. 1907. Mae Billingsley CMrs. Wm. Griffeej, r. f . d. 5, Marysville, Kansas Fannie Calhoon .......................... Blunt, South Dakota Maggie Calhoon ......................... Blunt, South Dakota Arley Dunnuck QMrs. Arley Paynej ............. Trinidad, Colo. Elmer S. Guthrie fDr.J, 3613 Lawrence ................ Chicago Josie Harrigan, the New Broadway, room 60 ............ Denver Frieda Lewke CMrs. J. B. Gamberj .......... Kingman, Kansas Emma Lohse fdeceasedl. Mary Polack, 600 Freeman ............... Kansas City, Kansas Anna O. Smith ................................ Maxwell, Iowa Bettie Taylor CMrs. J. W. Houstonl ............. Hyfham, Mont. Anna Schmitt ...................... .... M arysville, Kansas Frank Moser, 625 W. 185th St ........ ..... N ew York, N. Y. Arthur Johnson ............................. Dalhart, Texas Anna Clarke CMrs. Arthur Draheimj ........ Marysville, Kansas Walter H. Cunningham, 5118 Michigan Ave ............ Chicago E. C. Webber ............................. Marysville, Kansas - 1908. Ludoweine J. Fulton QMrs. Chas. U. Barrettj, Marysville, Kansas Edward V. Stone ...................... Smith Center, Kansas May Ruggles, 1750 W. Congress ....................... Chicago Clair Haylor ................................. Emmett, Idaho Nathan Hausman ............................. Trinidad, Colo. Allie V. Chaffee fMrs. Reginald Lonerganl, 2537 N. 17th St. Kansas City, Kansas Beryl Chaffee CMrs. Floyd Aleyl ............... Irving, Kansas Dessie Hoover fMrs. Nelson Griswoldj ...... Marysville, Kansas Olive D. Hammett fMrs. C. W. Grayj ............ Compton, Cal. 92 MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Butler Shepard ........................... Humboldt, Kansas Ethel Haylor CMrs. Guy L. Smithj, Brown Apartment No. 7, Po1'tland, Ore. Lulu Faulkner ........................... Marysville, Kansas Lena Wiedrich Mrs. Louis Wecker 20 4 Vine .... Denver, Colo. May Faulkner ............................ George William Degnan .................. Charlotte E. Smith CMrs. H. L. Johnsonj . . . Lynn R. Brodrick ......................... Wayland M. Strong ....................... Ethel B. Ford QMrs. O. S. Adamsonj ....... Sereck Barnes ...................... . . . Jennie S. Fulton QMrs. L. R. Brodrickj ...... Verna Schumacher ........................ Ina Johnson, 3027 Woodland ................ Edna H. Butler .......................... ....--....-...........-.....-...... Marysville, . Marysville, . Marysville, Marysville, Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas faddress unknownj .Hoisington, Kansas k Streeter Travelute .................... , ...... Salt La Reginald Lonergan, 2537 N. 17th St ........ Kansas City, . Marysville, Marysville, Marysville, e, Utah Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas . .Kansas City, Mo. .Marysville, Kansas Irma Schreiber fMrs. Don Cassinj, 833 Kan. Ave., Topek Edith E. Folz ............................. Marysville, Mattie McMahon QMrs. Geo. Huntj ........ Blue Rapids, Mae Whitten ..................... ...... M arysville, Reuben A. Olson ................ .... C lay Center, John J. Brandenberger ..... ........ O keto, Willis Whitten .......... ...... .... L a Wrence, Gertrude von Riesen . .. ......... .... M arysville, Esther Yaussi .................... .... M arysville, Hazel B. Peck ............................ Manhattan Florence H. Schwindamann ................ Marysville Martha E. Cal-hoon ........................ Marysville Irene Stone May McMahon ................. . ........ . W. B. Temple ..................... R. M. Montgomery .................. . . . Eva M. Haylor fMrs. W. B. Templej ....... Mary Peck Byron Mohrbacher, 1250 Clay St. ...... 7 7 Belle Lenhart QMrs. E. G. Ganglej, 4362 Itaska .... St. Louis, Mo. . Marysville, .Marysville Marysville 7 i 0 D iMarysvilleZ .Marysville Manhattan G. Edwin Mohrbacher, 1250 Clay St ..... ..... T opeka 7 7 .Topeka, a, Kan. Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 93 Guy Campbell .... Fred Raemer ........ Helene Thompson .... Grace Thomas ..... Orel McMahon . .. Viola Faulkner Vida Hawkins Marie Grauer .... Mabel Newman .... Teresa Tracy .... Stewart Clarke Robert Kysela Fred J. Henry, 3 ...- 'Q3 'Ef wiiliifa sf. '. I '. Edgar J. Johnson ................ Elsie I. Pauley ................ Marian Cole ..... ..... Gladys Scott . . . ..... . . . . 1913. Roland v. Riesen .................. Myer Hausman, 2145 Bannock ............ Duke D. Brown .................... Frank Faulkner, K. C. Dental College: . . Katherine E. Krug ................... Nellie K. Dreyer CMrs. Roy Lewisj ..... Georgia Hutchinson ................. Matilda Meier, r. f. d ............... EstherA Verin r f. d . g, . . . . . Olive H. Johnson ....... ..... Ellen Yaussi ........ .... . .... . 1914. Grace C. Hutchinson .............. Norma Lucille Degnan .......... Helen Newton .................... Ethel M. Calhoon ................... Myrtie Chaffee, 1301 Tennessee St .... Charlotte Dantzig .................... Nellie D. Hohn, 1336 Vermont St ....... Emma V. Black CMrs. W. B. Tompkinsj N etta E. Hafner, r. f. d ............... . .... . Myra I. McMahon ....... Bernice Newton ....... Vesta Morse ..... James Tracy . . . ...- 1... ...Q v.-. . . . . Oketo, Kansas Herkimer, Kansas . . . .Marysville, Kansas ....Marysville, Kansas ....Marysville, Kansas Marysville, Kansas Marysville Kansas . :MarysvilleZ Kansas . . . .Marysville Kansas Marysvillei Kansas ....Marysville, Kansas . . . .Marysville Kansas Ann Arbor, Mich. Liberal, Kansas . . .Beattie, Kansas Marysville, Kansas Marysville, Kansas . . Cleburne, Kansas ......Denv er, Colo. Manhattan, Kansas . .Kansas City, Mo. Marysville, Kansas Bertha J. Schulte ......................... Marysville, Kansas Home City, Kansas Marysville, Kansas ....Marysville, Kansas Marysville, Kansas . Loomis, Nebraska .Marysville, Kansas . . . .Mai ysville . . . .Marysville .Marysville Kansas Kansas Kansas Marysville, Kansas 1 7 . 9 7 n . Lawrence, Kansas . ....... Colui bia, Mo. . . . . . Lawrence, Kansas Marysville, Kansas Marysville, Kansas ..................Marysville Kansas .Marysville, Kansas Marysville, Kansas Marysville, Kansas Manhattan, Kansas 94 MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Edward Cooper, care College .... David L. Fessenden Qdeceasedj. Durward Wendele ............... Forrest M. Henry .... ......... 1915. Rex A. Newman ..... ......... Frederick J. Allen ............ . Lewis McAllister ................. . . . . . . . . .Marysville, Kansas Harry Truesdell, 1113 Rhode Island. . Van C. Brodrick ................. John LeRoy ..................... Arthur Kerschen, 323 E. William St Byron L. Clarke ................. Elmer R. Kinsley, r. f. d .... Ralph v. Riesen ......... Chester Hunt ......... Charles Waters .... Roy Maldoon ........... Stanley Hunt ............. Marguerite Klein, r. f. d ..... Mabel Tays ............. Verna Martin ....... Mary A. Warders .... Marie Keller ...... Manila Grimes . . . Esther Olson ...... Harry Thompson .... . . . .St. Marys, Kansas . ..... Marysville, Kansas . . ..... Marysville, Kansas . . ..... Marysville, Kansas . . . . .S-altsburg, Pa. . . ............. Berea, Ky. .Lawrence, Kansas Seneca, Kansas .... . . . . .Ann Arbor, Mich. . . . ..... .Marysville, Kansas . . . . .Marysville, Kansas . . . . .Marysville, Kansas Be rea, Ky. Manhattan, Kansas Manhattan, Kansas . . . . .Marysville, Kansas . . . . .Marysville, Kansas Marysville, Kansas . . . . .Marysville, Kansas Home City, Kansas . . . . .Marysville, Kansas . . . . .Marysville, Kansas . . . . .Marysville, Kansas MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL fx Z f f Q 11 fig. :Pi 5 f .H ,J . 'l f ' 1,711 . U ,f 2, f I ,L -' Q X - AW ,a 1 NA I 4 V Y l X , W , M . S, af ' ,W J f ' JXP ffgiill , ' ! sf . 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Suggestions in the Marysville High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Marysville, KS) collection:

Marysville High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Marysville, KS) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Marysville High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Marysville, KS) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Marysville High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Marysville, KS) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Marysville High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Marysville, KS) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Marysville High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Marysville, KS) online collection, 1916 Edition, Page 47

1916, pg 47

Marysville High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Marysville, KS) online collection, 1916 Edition, Page 38

1916, pg 38

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