Highland Community College - Trail Blazer Yearbook (Highland, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1940 volume:

i' VFD' 4 1 , - N -.... 4 0 o 1940 If Published by the Students OF HIGHLAND JUNIOR COLLEGE Highland, Kansas I I Pre 0 e ll t l II g the 1940 TRAIL BLAZER. This is our contribution to your record of student life in Highland Junior College. We have portrayed the activities of your classmates, your organizations, and your instructors. It is our sincere wish that this book will bring you a great deal of pleasure now and that it will bring even more enjoyment in future years. NEW BUILDING N lledieated to xtw bali ---- W -.-.- t 'S J . 2 N-Q ,N IH , X IIIII IIIII Four eur he t Highlander F.VPl'll'fR IRVIN. the t'lillllttf'l' ol' what is now known us thc Higlilzuul Junioi' College. cleclicntetl fllis life to t'lll'tIlCl'lllg2,' :1 vision: ai vision in which he saw mental growth :ulvuncing hnnal in hanul with physical growth. That Vision has continued flown tln'oug'h the years. To you, lleun Rankin, who have kept laefore you this same vision. we wish to express our uppreciutioiii tor the ilttVZlllCl'lIlt'llt the college has enjoyed tln-ough your el't'o1'ts. Much err-rlit is clue to you t'o1' the steady inert-use in enrollment, the expansion ot' the ourricululu to include brozuler fields ol' eclucution. the estzllblisliinent, ot E1 slvong tinauiciul busts. and tor your et't'oi'ts in placing the college on the list ot' fully eiccretlitecl Junior Colleges by the State lioaml ot' lflmluczltion and the University ol' Kansas. Your sympathetic interest in us and in the college luis set. us it valuable example. To you, our t'i'iend and lllSt,l'llCt.Ul', we dedicate this nineteen huntlred and forty Trait Blazer. C9944 DEAN C. M RANKIN Five CIIII'I'EIII'FS ADIVIINISTRATIQN SCDPI-IQMCDIQES IIIQESI-IIVIEN ACTIVITIES FIEATLJQES ADVERTISING ADMINISTRATIUN Mr. L. I. Davis Dr. Fred Misse Mr. David Noble HIGHLAND JUNIOR COLLEGE, in common with all the High- lund schools, is tortunatne in having on its school board men who are ot' the highest type in the business und legal professions and who have the greatest possible interest in the student body. This combination has led to at ll'ltl,l'liGtl improvement in the outlook ol' the stuclents as at whole and in the standing ot' the entire college COlIll11ll11llQy. Too frequently the organization known as the school board is thought ol' as being just another regulating body. Its position is not really zippreciated. for few realize the vust aimount of work which it does and its great- responsibility in II1El.ll'lltlll'll11g and regulating ai junior college. In reality, it is the organization upon which the principles ot' Highland Junior tlol- lege are built. The school board, through its indirect yet close contact with junior college students. has been able to see more fully tlien formerly wus possible into the problems ot' the school ond to recognize the barriers in the way of whole-hearted co- operation between the adininistrution and those whom it gov- erns. It is only through the loyalty, cooperation, and super- vision ot' this soinewhut. forgotten. yet necessary, body that the many improvements in Highland Junior College have taken place. Il is confidently expected that coming years will see suc- cessful continuation ot' the improvements in Highland Junior College which have begun so favorably. shoot Board Eight FACULTY C. M. RANKIN, Dean: Registrarg Education B. S., K. S T. C. of Emporia M. S., 'University of Kansas Graduate Study, University of Chicago LOUISE A. YEOMANS: Englishg Speech Mask and Curtain Club, Trail Blazer A. B., University of Kansas M. A.. University of Kansas U If MARGARET VAN SCOYOC: Commerce I Y. W. C. A.: Secretary of college activity fu l B. S., K. S. T. C. of Emporia ll ' fx lk M. S., University of Kansas 'X LELAND S. VAN SCOYOC: Social Sciencesg History Y. M. C. A.g Sophomore class B. S., Kansas State College M. S., Kansas State College Graduate Study, University of Michigan HAROLD J. WARREN: Cliemistryg Biology Student Councilg Athletics B. S., K. S. T. C. of Pittsburg M. S., K. S. T. C. of Pittsburg HENRIETTA STERZ: Frenchg English Freshman class, Camera Club: French Clubg High- lander B. S., K. S. T. C. of Emporia ' . M. S., K. S. T. C. of Emporia A University of the South, Sewanee, Tennes. RILLA B. THOMAS: Library B. O., Nebraska Wesleyan Lincoln Normal College RUTH CULBERTSON: Mathematicsg Physics Dormitory, Quartette A. B., Sterling College A. M., University of Kansas Graduate Study, University of Iowa GLENN P. SMITH: Music Chorus, Orchestra, Trio B. of Mus. in Ed., Wheaton College MRS. GORDON TEALL: Art B. S-., University of Missouri Graduate Study, Myers Arts and Crafts Schools: Oak- land, California MRS. HAROLD XVARREN: lpicture not shownj Prac- tical Nursing B. S., K. S. T. C. of Pittsburg Nine STUDENT COUNCIL Walter Brant Mr. Harold Warren Robert Parsons Marjorie Lou Ukena Ward Henry Audrey McCormick STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS hold a prominent position in lnrnor college nt't'air's. Naturally, the aims and idents of the various organ izutions found on the campus vary. but all ot' them exist tor the pur pose ot' giving the students n more abundant life to ndd to heir education that which cannot be t'onnd in books. 'I he btudent t.oun cil ot' Iliglrlnnd .lunior College deserves much credit tor its xx or It Having its meetings regular'ly each month, the tlouncil hikes cfm oi all cases and problems presented to it. lt was this student Olgdlllldtltill that was responsible for that Jduyt' which all ot' us knew as 'midie Hawkins, Day. Assisting the rutmiriistmtiorn, recomrnernhng .ind sponsoring college nctivities have been other important functions ol the tlonncil. The orgn.niznt.ion has performed all ot' its duties vers cup rblx under the leadership ot' XVnrrl Henry as its president and Mr Harold Vt .rr ren as the faculty adviser. Other members ot' the t.ouncil who have made itz the gewernirig body that it is ure the sophomore represents tives, Audrey McCormick, secretary. and Probert Parsons, und the freshman representatives, Marjorie Lou Ukenui nnd NValter Brant The Student Council expresses its tluinks 'Io the faculty to the students and to the commnnit,y of Highland for their splendid cooperation in making this er most, successful year. As the Council completes its duties ot' 1940, it is its sincere wish that the following xenrs rndx it even more successful than this has been. tnrteiit Council SIIPHUMURES 0Pll0M0ltE CLASS Twelve President - - - Neal Ukena Vice-President - - - - - Bill Crabtree Secretary-Treasiirer - Virginia Shoeinaker Sponsor ---- - - Mr. Van Scoyoo MAN 'IS never satisfied with his most perfect achievement but is ever looking into the future. It was in this mold ol' human behavior that the class ol' 'li-0's record was cast. 'Phrough a cooperative spirit and fellowship, it has the distinction ot' being a very active and prosperous class. These traits were manifested particularly in all of the following events which were sponsored by the sophomores. The initiation ol' the freshmen proved very difficult as a result of their numerical superiority, but the combined efforts ot' the stout-hearted sophs plus a few paddles and a, table soon reduced the more stub- born to submission. A sophomore class play, t'Best Years , given before the public and student body late in the fall was a financial as well as a dramatic success. A class day excursion, late in the spring, took mem- bers to Kansas City. All too soon Baccalaureate and Commencement ar- rived to climax an eventful school year for a class whose merits and achievements will be permanently recorded in the annals of the college history. Pictures not obtainable: Emma Jesohe, Robert Hawks, Shelley Miller, Jabez Sparks, Dwight Van- dever. 0PlIOM0liE DOROTHY ALBERS, Benclena. Teachers Course, Chorus, Orchestra, Vice-President of Y. W. C. A. MARJORIE ALLER, Robinson. Teachers Course, Drama- tics Club, Y. AW. C. A. NADINE ATKIN, Severance. Teachers Course, Y, VV. C. A., Chorus, Draniatics Club. - DAVID BATCHELDER, Hiawatha. Pre-engineering, H Club, Basket Ball, Dralnatics Club, Student Council, Chorus, Secretary of Y. M. C. A. MAURICE BATSON, Robinson. Journalism, Quartette, Highlander, Draniatics Club. Chorus, Best Years , French Club. MARJORIE BLEVINS, Highland. Liberal Arts, President of Drauiatics Club, Trio, Trail Blazer, Chorus, The Whole Town's Talking. ROBERT BAUER, Highland. Commerce. ALYCE BRYAN, White Cloud. Teachers Course, Chorus, Y. W. C. A., Dramatics Club. MARY CAIN, Wathena. Teachers Course, Y. W. C. A. WARREN CORBET, Severance. Pre-engineering, Radio Club, Y. M. C. A. LOIS COURTIN, Severance. Medical Secretary, Y. W. C. A., Dramatics Club. WILLIAM CRABTREE, JR., Highland. General, Vice-Pres' ident of Sophomore Class, Dramatics Club, Y. M. C. A., It Can't Happen Here. jj bg, 1' 1 5 f, I HL' bf I M 7 Q Z ! , MfAviz,2f,V'U-xeslnffftffl. Thirteen , N W it ,lf J I IUVV I Fourteen 0Pll0MORE MARY HRENCHIR, Highland. Teachers Course, Y. NV. C. A. BETTY REX DAVIS, Highland. Liberal Arts, Secretary- Treasurer Dramatics Club, Secretary of Camera Club, Y. YV. C. A., Chorus, Orchestra, French Club. JOSEPHINE DAVIS, Highland. Commerce, Y. WV. C. A., Orchestra, French Club, Dralnatics Club, Chorus, It Can't Happen Here. MRS. LYLE ELLIOTT, Leona. Teachers Course, Y. W. C. A. BYRON H. GILMORE, Highland. Pre-engineering, Presi- dent of Y. M. C. A. MARY ELLEN GILMORE, Highland. Liberal Arts, High- lander, Trail Blazer, President of Camera Club, Y. W. C. A., French Club, Dramatics Club, Best Years . GERYTRUDE GODFREY, Xvhite Cloud. Medical Secretary, Treasurer of Y. W. C. A., Dramatics Club, Business Man- ager of Trail Blazer. HARRY GREEN, White Cloud. Education, Y. M. C. A. WARD HENRY, Robinson. General, President of Student Council, Quartette, Chorus, Basket Ball, H Club, Dra- matics Club, Best Years , It Can't Happen Here . NORMAN JONES, Troy. Teachers Course, Y. M. C. A., DI'a11l3tiCS Club, Camera Club. ROMNEY KETTERMAN, Summerfield. Teachers Course, Y. M. C. A., Highlander, Basket Ball, Dramatics Club, Best Years , It Can't Happen Here . SHELDON LaFOLLET'I'E, Robinson. Liberal Arts, High- lander, Y. M. C. A., Dramatics Club. 0Pll0 0liE CHARLES LYNESS, Troy. Pre-engineering, Quartette, Basket Ball, H Club, Drainatics Club, Best Years , The Whole Town's Talking , It Can't Happen Here . ARDUS LONGFELLOW, Hiawatha. Medical Secretary, Y. W. C. A., Dramatics Club. EUGENE LOYD, Hiawatha. Pre-engineering, Y. M. C. A., French Club, Editor of Highlander, Best Years , Dra- niatics Club, It Can't Happen Here . CHARLES MARSH, Troy. Teachers Course, Y. M. C. A., Camera Club. VIRGINIA MARSH, Troy. Teachers Course, Y. W. C. A. AUDREY MCCORMICK, Leona. Commerce, Secretary of Student Council, Dramatics Club, Y. W. C. A., Chorus. VIRGINIA MEYER, Burn. Medical Secretary, Y. W. C. A., Trail Blazer, Dramatics Club, Camera Club. MAX MYERS, Wathena. Teachers Course, Y. M. C. A., Chorus. MILDRED MYERS, Bendena. Medical Secretary, Y. W. C. A. ELIZABETH NELSON, Robinson. Teachers Course, Y. W. C. A., Chorus, Drarnatics Club. ANN LEE NELSON, Troy. Liberal Arts, Dramatics Club, French Club, Trail Blazer, Y. W. C. A., Chorus, The Whole Towu's Talking . MARILEE NELSON, Troy. Liberal Arts, D1-amatics Club, French Club, Trail Blazer, Y. W. C. A., Chorus, The Whole Town's Talking . Fifteen 0Pll0M0llE DOROTHY PARKER, Highland. ADALINE PARKER, Highland. Home Economics, Y. XV. C. A., D-ramatics Club, Best Years . ROBERT PARSONS, Hiawatha. Pre-engineering, Presi- dent of Freshman Class, Student Council, Editor of Trail Blazer, Quartette, Dramatics Club, Radio Club, It Cau't Happen Here . RAYMOND PEDERSON, Willis. Teachers Course, Y. M. C. A., Orchestra, Basket Ball, H Club, Dralnatics Club. HELEN RICHARDS, Highland. Liberal Arts, Dramatics Club, Y. W. C. A., Highlander, Chorus, Best Years . WARREN SCHWAB, Bendena. Pre-engineering, Drama- tics Club, Y. M. C. A., Radio Club. ' VIRGINIA SHOEMAKER, Highland. Teachers Course, Orchestra, President of Y. W. C. A., Highlander, Trio, Sec- retary of Sophomore Class, Best Years bZg W 5 7,4 - f' U2-Q4 Mf-1,q U f I D Affkalajf F BETT LEE S TH, Hiawatha. Commerce, Dramatics Club, Y. W. C. A., -Trail Blazer. HELEN UKENA, Leona. Liberal Arts, Secretary of Y. WI C. A., Trio, French Club, Chorus. NEAL UKENA, Highland. Political Science, President of Sophomore Class, Trail Blazer, Y. M. C. A., French Club, Dramatics Club, The Whole Town's Talking , It Can't Happen Here . PAUL VENACH, Fairview. Liberal Arts, Vice-President of Y. M. C. A., Dramatics Club, Highlander. MARION WAGGONER, White Cloud. Medical Secretary, Y. YV. C. A., Camera Club, French Club. LAWRENCE WAGNER, Troy.. commerce, Basket Ball, H Club. RAYMOND WAGNER, Troy. Pre-engineering, Radio Club. X X FRESHMEN Eighteen i41- HME Francis Albers Virgil Bauer Barbara Beans Rose Mary Drake Wilma Coulter Ruth Denton Mildred Albers Virginia Bauer Wilbur Bingman Charlotte Bunnell Leila Cox Jane Bowl-on Rita Barrow John Bauman Wayne Bollinger Dorothy Campion Ruth Ellen Cress Walter Brant John Batchelder Priscilla Bauman Helen Dishon Roy Coleman Berniece Denton Pauline Eames Bernard Earhart Mildred Gish Jean Hopp Silvia Johnson Warren Kiinmi Lola Lassely Helen Fenley Warren Gladhart Neal Janicke Eugene Jones Helen Kirwan Ellen Lieneman Robert Frakes Ruth Ellen Grove Hazel Johannes Paul Kerstner Carl Knudson Charles Long Loretta Gilmore Frances Hopp Conrad Johnson Vinnorma Kimmi Robert Korthanke Vivian Longfellow FRE HME Nineteen FRE HME Twenty Donald Loyd Lawrence McNutt Bill Noll Harriett Parker Minnie Reeves Gene Sapp Betty Ann Shear Rosalyn Spickellnier Frances Sutherland Della May Thomas Virginia Ann Van Bibber Esther Wollen W. yy N we Wiiri WBA Laura Modie George Neal Mildred Parks Norman Pierson Marjorie Sawyer Queva Sell Elsie Stricker Lucinda Strube Euna Vaye Ukena Marjorie Lou Ukena Lois Yoder Wilma Yoder ,fy FI x III X ACTIVITIES TRAJIL BLAZER STAFF Back Row: Neal Ukena, Paul Kerstner, Eugene Jones, Norman Pierson, Silvia Johnson, Helen Fenley, Jean Hopp, Mildred Parks. Front Row: Ann Lee Nelson, Marilee Nelson, Della May Thomas, Mary Ellen Gilmore, Marjorie Blevins, Miss Yeomans, Robert Parsons, Barbara Beans, Gertrude God- frey, Bette Smith, Virginia Meyer, Lois Yoder. THE TRAIL BLAZER, the traditional name for the yearbook of High- land Junior College, represents this year the best efforts of a hard working staff. Each year it embodies the ideals of the institution, the spirit of individualism, the hope of the graduates. Through the pic- tures and copy of this book, the staff has attempted to record the fleet- ing scenes of your college year. The formal pictures of the sophomores and freshmen show them at their best, while the organization pictures represent the members and their work. Add to these the informals, the candid shots of students and instructors from the unknowing angle, and you have a vivid cross section of the campus life. lt is the hope of the staff that the formals, the group pictures, and the informal pictures will in the future years be your most lasting memories of your college days. Editor ---- - Robert Parsons Assistant Editor - - .Barbara Beans Business Manager - - - Gertrude Godfrey Sponsor - - - - Miss Louise Yeornans Trail Bla er Twenty-two Highlander THE HIGHLANDER, the college paper, is published by the student staff under the guidance of the sponsor. Miss Sterz. The ot'l icial col- lege paper was first published in 1857 and is one ot' the oldest publi- cations of its kind in the state. The paper started under the name ot' Nuncio and has existed since then under the titles ot' Newsletter and Highlander. The student reporters persistently trail the college news and alumni notes and catch the choice bits of gossip for their columns. Other students sell ad space and secure publicity write ups for our school in other papers. These plus lengthy press conferences with an ener- getic sponsor have enabled the staft' to publish the Highlander every f our weeks. To record the little things and the big ones which make up a well rounded school life, to give the prejournalism students a taste ol' newspaper work, and to enable the alumni to keep in touch with the college are the goals ol' the Higlilander sta.l't'. Editor ---- - - Eugene Loyd - Della May Thomas - Betty Ann Shear Assistant. Editor - Business Manager - SDOHSOI' ---- s - - Miss Sterz HIGHLANDER STAFF Back Row: Marjorie Sawyer, Mary Ellen Gilmore, Virginia Van Bebber, Virginia Shoe- maker, Della May Thomas, Eugene Jones, Romney Ketterman, Charles Lyness. Front Row: Miss Sterz, Paul Veach, Eugene Loyd, Maurice Batson, Helen Richards, Betty Ann Shear. TVVEYHLY-tl'lI'6G CAMERA CLUB Back Row: Mildred Parks, Berniece Denton, Miss Sterz, Donald Loyd, Maurice Batson. Betty Rex Davis. Front Row: Marion Waggoner, Ester Wollen, Mary Ellen Gilmore, Silvia Johnson, Virginia Meyer. Camera THE COLLEGE CAMERA CLUB was organized in 1938 to work with the Trail Blazer staff in obtaining the informal pictures for the year- book. Miss Sterz, who was appointed sponsor of the group. busied herself during the first year in learning to use her camera. while the darkroom work was left to several boys. The club prog'1'essed so rapidly last year that it was decided to add a well fitted dark room to the club equipment. To gain experience, each member was required to expose and develop his own film. In addition the club developed films for other students to pay for the darkroom equipment and to make the club selt'-supporting. The members met the second and fourth Thursdays of each mouth to dis- cuss impersonally the good and bad points of their pictures and to hear summaries of instructive articles on photography. They exper- imented with flood lights and portrait and filter afttachments for superior pictures. A club bulletin hoard was installed on which stu- dent pictures were placed and reprints of these pictures were made and sold. President - - - Mary Ellen Gilmore Vice-President - - - Virginia Myer Secretary - - - Betty Rex Davis Sponsor - - - Miss Sterz Club French Club LE GERGLE FRANCAIS, an organization composed of fifteen French students, is an active group of young people. Its purpose is to gain interest in French and to improve its members' conversational ability. This group meets the first and third VVednesday afternoons of each month, and meetings are conducted in French. This year at the Jan- uary meeting the members gave Le Diner de Noel , an excerpt in play form from Dicken's The Christmas Carol. One of the unusual meetings was the opportunity to attend the movie Mayerling at Atchison. At another time the students enjoyed a supper together where the conversation was all in French. The Cercle also presented a French play Qui a Laisse Les Fleursw at con- vocation. It is an animal custom for the club to have as its guest a speaker of direct French descent or a. brilliant French student who gives a. lecture to the members in French. The students in this club carry on correspondence with young men and young women in France who are studying English. President - - Barbara Beans Secretary - - Ann Lee Nelson Treasurer - - Marilee Nelson Sponsor - - - Miss Sterz FRENCH CLUB Back Row: Eugene Loyd, Eugene Jones, Maurice Batson, Neal Ukena. Middle Row: Marjorie Sawyer, Bette Lee Smith. Charlotte Bunuell, Mary Ellen Gilmore, Betty Rex Davis, Virginia Van Bebber, Miss Sterz, Front Row: Ann Lee Nelson, Barbara Beans, Marilee Nelson. Twenty-five llrohe tra TI-IE ORCHICSTRA offers an opportunity for those who have had in- strumental instruction in high school to continue playing for pleasure and public performance. It is the desire of those in the orchestra to realize enjoyment from ensemble playing as well as to come to a more intimate knowledge of orchestra literature in general. The group makes one assembly appearance and participates in general music programs during the year. Each spring the orchestra joins with the high school orchestra of the county for the annual county music festival held at Troy. Under the able direction of Mr. Smith, the orchestra has realized many of its greatest ambitions. This organization meets once a week for rehearsalg and, although limited in number, balance and harmony between the sections have been well developed. This faithful group hopes to continue its growth in the future both in numbers and instrumentation. ORCHESTRA Back Row: Shelly Miller, Mildred Albers, Hazel Johannes, Walter Brant, Warren Kimmi, Raymond Pederson, Dorothy Campion, Jane Bowron, Mr. Smith. Front Row: Josephine Davis, Ruth Ellen Grove, Robert Frakes, Rosalyn Spickelmier, Dorothy Albers, Charlotte Conell, Dona Muns. Twenty-six CHORUS Back Row: Wayne Bollinger, VVard Henry, Bill Noll, Dale Richards, Norman Pierson. Third Row: 1 Mr. Smith, Robert Frakes, Charles Lyness, Donald Loyd, Walter Brant, Marjorie Blevins, Marilee Nelson. Second Row: Josephine Davis, Helen Ukena, Virginia Van Bebber, Barbara Beans, Dorothy Albers, Helen Richards, Alice Bryan. First Row: Virginia Shoemaker, Francis Albers, Betty Rex Davis, Euna. Vaye Ukena, Leila Cox, Francis Sutherland. THE COLLEGE CHORUS, the oldest musical organization in the school, is open to all students interested in choral work and carries with it one hour ot' college credit. Much oi' the work done is a cappel- la. Under the direction ol' Mr. Smith, a new comer on the college fac- ulty, the club meets this year every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. From time to time during the school year, the chorus has made public appearances. At Cllristmas the club joined with the high school chorus to present a Sunday afternoon vesper service for the commu- nity. On several occasions the club has sung on the college convoct- tion program and was Featured on the program for senior day. The most anticipated appearance ot' the year is the short broadcast over station KFEQ in St. Joseph. This broadcast has become an annual event. Miss Barbara Beans, of Hiawatha, served as the accompanist for the t'irst semester and Miss Mildred Gish, of Denton, for the second. hoir Dramatic Club THE DBAMATICS CLUB is an organization for improving the act- ing as well as directing ability of its members. At the monthly meet- ings a series of short plays, consisting of comedies, tragedies, fanta- sies were presented by various new members of the club and directed by senior members. Tea Leaves, the most noteworthy of these plays, was presented at the YM-YVV Retreat. The highlight ol' the club year is the animal spring play. This year an able cast presented 'tThe VVhole Town's Talkingil a swiftly mov- ing, confusing farce. Mr. Simmons wants his daughter, Ethel, who has been away to school, to marry Chester Binney. his business part- ner. He and Chester conspire together and tell the fictitious tale ot' Chester-'s love affair with Letty Lythe, a famous movie actress. The story promptly influences Ethel to fall in love with Chester. Every- thing runs smoothly until Letty Lythe appears in person. lt is then that complications arise. The club is justly proud of its accomplishments during the past year. The curtain falls, the play is ended. President ---- - - Marjorie Blevins Secretary-Treasurer - - - - Betty Rex Davis Sponsor ----- - Miss Louise Yeomans l l A GREAT deal oi' credit for the supei-iorily ol' the college plays this yezu' goes Lo the GlliCl'lll'lSlllQj direclor, Miss Yeomzius. This, coupled with the Cooperaiion ol' hard working' cusis leI'li nothing to he desired in lil'ill1lililC i-l'illllljlllS. The first to be aclvevlisecl by the glilteriiig lighls along the 'iG1'ea,t Xklhile Xxyilyii. was 'liesl Yem's , fl three act d1'a1I1zi sponsored by the sophomore class. Best Years depicls the ilmiimlic story ol' El young girl, Cora, torn belween devotion and loyalty for ai selfish mother ami her love for Fred Burloii. A The season was climuxed with the I.Jl'0Sl lliili,i0ll ol' ai, three acl comedy The VV'l10le '1'own's Tllllilllgn. The caisls For both plays were chosen by competitive tryouts. Beside providing' enlo1'iuiinn1e11L these plays have i'llI'l'llSiilGli ample opporliilliities lo develop poise. sizige personal- ily, und cooper'atioi'1. ' Svene From Play Twenty-nine Y. Thirty W.C -J bf ll'GPtW'.XRIil MARCH ! This was the signul given by the Y. XY. tl. A. for sturtilig it new yt-sn' und it new lll'l'lgl'I'ilI1l. Under the g'llltiilIlCP nl' capable ot't'icers, the orgruiiizztticimii soon liegrani In function smoothly. The entire year was one ol' continued service. During' the I'i1-sl se- mester the girls plauined and delivered Tlianlcsgiving baskets to needy feunilies. It has become ai tradition for the Y. NY. to sell candles to their friends in I-lighleind for each iiill'lSiIIlil!-1 und to sing carols be- neath their windows. AI the begiiming' ol' the year, Peanut Puls were oliosen. Tiny slips of paper were injected into peflfllli shellsg one shell given each girl. Gifts were mysteriously exoliuiigefl until Ghristmas, when these Peai.nut Pals were uninaisked. The sophomores resolved to uid their freshmen members by choosing' one or two ol' them as their Little Sisters . Each Little Sister was to seek out her Big Sisterw For advice and ,g'lllflill'lCC than-dly with her lessons tliouglid. The loiighliglit ot' the year came with the much planned i'Retrc-sit . ln previous years only the girls had endeavored to take part. but, this year, the Y. M. joined the Y. YV. in a Vlg'Ul'UllS Cilllljltllgll. Many rep- resentatives from surrounding' Y. XV. and Y. week-end of instruction and fun. M. clubs arrived for :i President - - - Yirginiai Shoemaker 'Vice-President - - ------ Dorothy Albers Secretary-'l'rea1surer - Helen Ukenu, Gertrude Godfrey SDOIISOI' ---- ------ M rs. Vain Scoyoe .A. THE BASIS ot' membership in the Y. M. C. A. is the acceptance ot' 21 Christian purpose or ideal and the dedication to service tuid support. This year the theme t'Fellowship', exemplified the spirit of the or- gtutiztttion in its efforts to carry out at worthwhile program for its members and the school. The topics around which meetings center- ed were: student orientation. social relations, our churches, and vo- cational opportunities. Each year there are many outstanding speak- ers brought. before the Ol'Qtl,lllZZ'l,ilUIl. tiiooperation between the Y. M. tt. A. and the Y. VV. C. A. in sponsor- ing various activities was emplnisized. The yeanfs activities were given at send oft' at at joint picnic, featuring the initiation ot' officers at Meyers Grove. The two organizations were justly proud of the music- al talent IJI'0g'l'2l,lH they sponsored l'6i'llll1'lllg' outside artists. The All- School Mixer proved to he one ot' the most successful 0lli0l'l8.llll'I10l'll1S of the year. The students entered into the spirit of the occasion by costuming for the party. The season was climaxed with the inspir- ing and successful Y. M. and Y. VV. retreat. The significant. ziccomplisliment ot' the Y. M.. however, was the good fellowship promoted mnong the members. President - - - Harold Gilmore Vice-President - - Secretary-Treasurer - - - Paul Veuch - David Batchclder SIJOIISOI' ----- - Mr. Van Scoyoc Y. M. U. il. Thirty-one Ba ket llall VVHAT PBOMISED to be the best. basket ball season in the history ot' the College started this year with a one-point victory over Joseph Junior College. We had, when the season opened, only three men ot' last yearis teain back in the game, but an experienced group ot' treshmen promised us interesting basket ball, as Coach Warren had arranged an impres- sive schedule. Although the competition this year was the stittest ever met by the college, the courageous Scotties stood their ground. St. Joseph Junior College and Fairview were each humbled by us twice. W'ith decisive victories, early season defeats by Kansas City Junior College. Chilli- cothe Business College, and VVhite Cloud were revenged. Vkfe. also, won one and lost one each with Haskell and St. Paul. Only Trenton. leader oi' the Missouri junior colleges, was able to defeat us twice, each time by tour points. At the close ot' the regular season, the Scot.- ties entered the Vifhite Cloud tournament for independent teams. Hiawatha, Everest, and Vllhite Cloud fell our prey as we showed the way in winning the tournament. Each Scottie received an engraved gold basket ball l'or this et't'ort. But as all good things must come to an end, so our basket hall season ended. The gold and blue had floated for aye. Vile had a team ol' which every student should have been proud and proclaimed: All Hail, the Scottie, Hail. BASKET' BALL James Lucas, Raymond Pederson, Wa1'd Henry, Bill Noll, Charles Lyness, Lawrence Wagner, Robert Bell, Bernard Earhart, Dale Richards, John Batchelder, Carl Knudson, David Batchelder, Mr. Warren. l Thirty-two Plllll' S'l'UlJl1INTS VVIIO have not acquired the knock of ct'i'icient,ly hit- ling center shots. or tipping in setups. or have never become proficient nl fancy dribbling, or ziccureile passing ore by no means compelled to pass by athletics. ln Septeinber, softball was the CllllVGl'Sfl.l,lOllkl.l t.opic which aided in. estziiblishing new friendships. A tournament under the sponsorship ot' the Y. M. tl. .-X. resulted in the team ot' Xvarren Schawb upsetting :ill IIPP-ltllll'l'liil,llfl0lll dope sind winning in ai walk away. XYith the wairni days ol' fall lingering on, picnics and hikes were reg- ular oecuruncesg und roller skating furnished its share of spills. Vi'hether the weather is cold or warni, table tennis retains its popular- ity. Boys und girls alike engage in this geune ol' skill for the honor o t' obtaining the longest string ol' consecutive victories. Un warm sunny afternoons many students betzike themselves to the tennis courts where- they vie with one another for racquet. supremacy. It is the intention ol' the Stndeiit Council, in accorilzuice with its policy ot' Furnishing wholesome recreation, to sponsor ei tournament each spring to deterinine to whom the lwurels belong' D i rg- During the school hours the intellectuzil powers are busily engaged in solving lDfl,l,ll9l1lilllCill problems. delving in physics, and 11lil,Sl6l'l11g French and other subjects: but alter school hours the mind is allowed to rest. and the body is given its share ol' exercise. Thirty-three snn. QUARTETTE Ward Henry, Maurice Batson, Charles Lyness, Robert Parsons TRIO Helen Ukena, Virginia Shoemaker, Marjorie Blevins 0 Ali'l'E'I l'll 'llilil THE BOYS' quertelte, ai popular and talented foursome, is always in deiinand. ln many school activities the boys ploy ei very important part. The goal of their year's work is an extensive tour made in the spring to the various high schools in North Eastern Kansas. The college points with pride to their quartette as one of their most ac- complished groups. THIS TRIO of talented young' girls is an active group in furnishing entertainment and amusement Where good music is in demand. The sweet harmony of their voices, their pleasing stage presence, and de- lightful appearance make their performances thoroughly enjoyable. FEATURES I J Thirty-six Initiation-the morning after-need more be said? Freshmen put light out -where? Mr., how about a lift? Without a care. XVaiti11g for the fun. Our love. The do1'm . What goes on here? Two by two, Typical Joe Colleges. Supercleanliuess. Proudest papa ever were. Dah-dit-dah-dit, dah-dal1- dit-dah-get it? A moment of leisure. A bit of contrast-co eds and snowballs. In play or in earnest? That vacuum pump looks rather out of place among such in- tellectuals. Measure carefully, boys, you're taking your life in your hands. Wllat, Amos and Andy? No, just Virginia and Helen. Roll another one, boys -we're out to get them. The light that failed- in the library. The pause that refresh- es-all school party. Would be engineers at their work. Thirty-seven Thirty-eight It's better to have ping- ed and lost than never to have ponged at all. The women. A technical picture of ye ed. Xvherever there are fel- lows there's sure to be a belle. It just goes to show who studies at H. J. C. Barflies-Messrs. Kor- thanke, Ketterlnau, Veach, Pederson. It looks like a love game. Deuce! Ball one! That ain't the way I heered it, Johnny. A sorry picture, but We had to use it. Quintuplets from the zoo. The higher they climb the harder they fall. UI-IABMING, LOVELY, intelligent, and Fviendly are the words one uses when speaking of lVIil.F,il'Jl'll? Lou Ukena 01' lliglilullfl. lNla1'jn1'ie Lou was seleelecl by her fellow stmlenls ns their nwsi, qneenly coed to represent the Alma, Mater ai the Full Festival in l'linWull1a. TI-IIB HONOR of being Queen of the Trail Blazer Jubilee was bestowed upon our petite brown-eyed, vivaeious Mai'- jorie Blevins of Higlllanfl. She has had adequate training ns a queen, having toured the Sunflower' State as Queen ol' Kainsaus Apples and 1'Glg'l'lllAlgI as Apple Rlossoln Queen ul, Troy last spring. Thirty-nine Celehritie Forty MOST POPULAR BOY - MOST POPULAR GIRL - MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL - MOST HANUSOME BOY - OUT EST G IRL ----- BEST ALL AROUND GIRL - .REST ALL AROUND BOY - BEST BOY ATHLETE - - ' OUTSTANDING SOPHOMORE O UTSTANDING FRESHMA N GOLLEGE XVIII' ----- GOLLEGE N IT-NVIT - - - CHARLES LYNESS MA RJORI E LOU U KENA - MARJORIE RLEYINS - VVILLIAM GRA BTREE - - - BETTE LEE SMITH. VIRGINIA SHOEMAKER - - - - NEAL UKENA - - JAMES LUCAS - ROBERT PARSONS - - PAUL KERSTNER - - DELLA MAY THOMAS - MA URIGE BATSON Scpt. 3 Sept. 41 Scpi.. 10 Scpl. 21 Sc-pl. 27 Scpl. 30 Oct. 2 Oct. 7 Ocl. 13-A15 Ucl. 26 Oct. 97 Ocl. 31 Nov. 3-4 Nov. lil Nov. 13-M Nov. 29 Nov. 30 llec. 5 Dec. 6 Dec. 7 UAMP Hcgislralion begins. -ll-'1 regular slinlonls, 33 spccials. l-lifrlwsl. cnrollmcnl. in 873 fears. C' . Fvosliiies Vind thc-ii' seals and llcan Rankin announces lhal sopluoinorcs anal lliosc g'ul.l.i1ig' uclucalion'7 nufui willi llie lll'tlllPSSUl'S. 'iSl'alcl ' so mliomorvs inilialv llic 'I'00lIli l'l'0SllIH4.'lfl. . P 'llliosc poor guys. NYa.lc1' Cul flown al the dorm. Tlic Y. M. and Y. XY. Ul'l'lHy a mixer al Mcyulfs Grovc. lnslallalion nl' lsI'l'iccrs. Paul finds 1'OII1lll'lC6 in a co1'nl'iclil. Firsl ilalcs to collcgc llicalcr. Ping' pong in full l'0I'Cl7 witlionl. the girls. llishon slips. l'What arc thc Your roses? asks MP. Van. 'll clon't know. unlcss il's llio XN'ar ol' Foul' Pmsusf' answers Helen. Tlfr- sliulonls make- 1H0l'l'y al the 'llrail Blazcv Jubilee. Pop Yan Scoyoc lakes llw Economics class lo Kan- sas Gily lo see how llw 'wnacliincf' wovks. 'lflw speech class concludes that clogs are superior to man, Zl1'Pllll llioy. Helen? Mal-iorio Lou l'f?lll'0SOlllS ll. J. C. al lliawallia Hallow- ccn F'csl.lva.l. Faculty goes lo schooll' for two days in attcncling Slalc 'lla-aclicrs Meeting. Stuclcnis spend tlic days giv- ing llianks. R.l'?l.il'CSGlll.il.lilVCS from Ii. U. test reading a,bilIil.y. Good-bye Mr. Chips proves a moncy maker For Y. M. and Y. WI Liquid air clcinoiislratioii by James Elliotl. Sluilcnts lol! hcwilflcred. A speck ol' Cl'illllJGl'1'X sauce and a spot ol' lurkcy add up lo an enjoyablo 'l'lianksg'iving:. H. J. C. il0l'ca.ls olfl rival Sl. .loc Jr. College. 'llvunlon Jr. llollcgc puts ilampci- on H10 Scolties. lmporiecl talent l'caturcil in special all-musical pro- grain. 0LOGY UAMPU tlLtttlY Forty-two Dec. 43 Dec. 15 Dec. 21 Dec. 22 Jan. 2 Jan. 5 Jan. 8 Jan. 9 Jan. 10-M Jan. 15 Jan. 20 Jan. 23 Jan. 24 Jan. 26 Jan. 31 Feb. 1 Feb. 2 Feb. 3 Feb. 6 Feb '10 Feb 21 Feb. 24 The presentation of Best Years stars sophomores. All the Sadies arise bright and early to catch their Lil Abner . Tlis Sadie I-lawkin's Day. Y. W. party. Peanut pals discovered. A visit. from Santa Claus we await with joy and home- ward bound we are. Back to school. Marjorie flashes a new ring and Della May finds a precious stone. lt's paid for, too. The Scotties scalp the Haskell Indians. Y. M. room opens to girls. No disasterous effects as yet. Meisner Players in 'tTaming of the Shrew . The Scotties unselfishly permit Chillicothe Business Col- lege to carry off the score. The Sisters Hospital at St. Joseph is visited by the practical nursing class. Semester exams! Wham! Ah, that we might be spared. New Semester begins. Sudden bursts of energy are shown-or are they? Miss Yeomans receives appointment to teach in India. H. J. C. again defeated by Trenton. H. J. C. smothers St. Paul with a score of 50 to 28. Johnny Bauman is looking for a new woman. Look out, you brunettes! Haskell Institute licks the Scotties. Students step out in unique costumes for all-school party. Neal thought it too hot. Seeing Eye Dog demonstrated by Ralph Jackson. Il. J. C. defeats St. Joe again. Scotties turned the tables and defeated Kansas City. Audrey tries to vamp Ozzie and Chuck. French Club sees l'Mayerl,ing . Scotties win basket ball tournament at Wliite Cloud. Hurrah! Dramatics Club gives mystery play t!Three Taps on the Wall. You could even see the knees shake! Conference for high school Hi-Y and G. R. clubs is sponsored by Y. M. and Y. VV. A real success. Feb. 29 March 1-1 March 15 March 16 March 22 March 25 April 1 April 5-6-7 A pril 8-9 April 11 April 17 April 22 April 26 May 3 May 7 May 10 May 17 May 19 May 22 CAMP Students watch their poses. Camera Club contest opens. Le Cercle Francais entertains at convocation. Mrs. Van lectures accounting class. They were petri- fied. Engineers attend 'AOpen House at K. State. Ginge and VVard also, we think. Birds and bees and spring fever-Easter. 'tSprig has cub. School re-opens after brief vacation. No foolin' .this time-Berniece Denton acquired new sparkler on her fourth finger. Y. M. and Y. VV. Conference at Pittsburg. Quartette packs up Lulubelle for spring tour. Engineers attempt teaching Descriptive Physics class. They even learned a few things themselves. Sophomores present flag as parting gift to H. J. C. Dramatics Club presents The Wliole Townis Talking. Y. VV. girls give Y. M. boys a picnic. The motto is Eats Visiting seniors swamp the campus. Senior Day is observed. Y. VV. has a Mother's Tea. All school formal. Beauty minus the beast. Sneak day for Sophs. QNo one would have missed them, but t.here was a notice on the bulletin board.J Alumni Banquet. Baccalaurea te. A bit of sadness and a bit of gladness. 'Tis Commence- ment. 0LOGY Forty-four NVE THANK you of lEligl11al1icl Junior College for your efforts and cooperation which made the Trail Blazer possible. Fully ulppreciuting the interest shown toward this pub- lication, the Trail Blazer wishes lo solicit the good will and the help of the slurleul body with the aim ol' pass- ing the benefits thus obtuinecl to the students by im- proved publications in the years to come. WHEN YOU WANT BETTER Gasoline Lubricants Tires Service At the Lowest Prices Be Sure to Drive to a Kimmel Station We Congratulate Highland College, l-ler Students, and l-ler Faculty KIMMEL CIL CCMPANY J. I-I. ELLIS Dnueelsr . G Pratt and Lambert Paints and Varnishes Oils-Brushes Stationery School Supplies Sheaffer Pens and Pencils Gift Goods Candies Rubber Goods Leather Goods HIGHLAND KANSAS We, the Trail Blazer staff and the students of Highland junior Col- lege, wish to express our gratitude for the support the merchants have given us. We hope that you as readers will help to show your appreciation through your continued patronage. uality Merchandise Peacock Slips for I. G. A. o u C cl G cl Rollins Proporhonggl-Fit me oo S - 1 IK' ,-X . , S mi, S Ef.9.'!:zxf B S323 f trut ear 4 . rj ran e ee Hosiery X '--.i F.-If-'E X Fresh Arrow Shirts Fifa in Vegetables ' 5' qs? V d Ball Band fy, E-Q Qu an. 0 7 -H W Frults Footwear I 0 ' Qi V - V f ' I X' Peters Shoes 'JKL 2 5 QC A , P C Get your size in length as well as in the foot for perfect groom- ing. Here are new Spring colors with the econ- omy of Rollins Runscop. P lc M l:'I We Phone Deliver Purina and Big D Foods For Poultry and Livestock W I I I, 5' my We handle only the highest Q X C2 W J n ll W fi grade feecls. By experience we have found these brands l ll Q. ZURINA n: to represent the best there Qmi inp is to buy with a minimum l NS. --ff ' - X -' of expense mvolved. POULTRY AND STOCK FEEDS Q3 ask 1 f- ,Q ...WE DELIVER... Receivers and Shippers of Grain Highest prices paid for grain Call us for bids on your grain DERRICK GRAIN CO. E. S. DERRICK Elevator Uptown Phone 214 Phone 18 U KE NA BROS. SELL HARDWARE TRUCKS REPAIRS RADIOS IMPLEMENTS REFRIGERATORS Prompt Service on All Crders HIGHLAND, KANSAS PHONE 8 Farmers State Bank ' Service ana' Safety HIGHLAND KANSAS Say It With Flowers Hiawatha Greenhouses Flowers For All Occasions H IAWATHA, KANSAS PAUL E. CONRAD, M. D. HIAWATHA KANSAS Lee Canned Foods Swifts Branded Meats Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed STANLEY'S MARKET HIGHLAND KANSAS INGERSOLL PRODUCTS STORE EVERYTHING Fon THE CAR HIGHLAND KANSAS RAY MEIDINGER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon LUNCH GOOD EATS HUTCH'S CAFE Dine and Dance Highland, Kansas Phone 42 GEORGE M. DODSON, Ford Dealer HIAWATHA KANSAS Band Box Dry Cleaners One Hour Service Curtain and Rug Cleaning Community Laundry and Cleaners Hiawatha, Kansas BELL BEAUTY SHOP PROMPT SERVICE Phone 34 Highland, Kansas VAN BEBBER PHARMACY Howard and Williamson, Proprietors TROY KANSAS R. T. NICHOLS, M. D. HIAWATHA KANSAS ZIMMERMAN BROS., Hardware PHONE 44 HIGHLAND KANSAS HIGHLAND KANSAS LINiNGER's SERVICE STATION GALE MANN, CLEANER HIGHLAND KANSAS PHONE 92 HIGHLAND, KANSAS DR. F. B. MISSE-DENTIST visif GOLDA'S BEAUTY SHOP HIGHLAND KANSAS Hiawatha, Kansas Phone 301 STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Compliments FRIENDLY SERVICE of Dallas Blevins-J nes. and S Tank Wagon - Service Stat WGHLAND KANSAS H ghland, Kansas Pho 90 PARKER-NOLL Insurance Agency HIGHLAND KANSAS PHONE ss ENGSTROM'S DRUG STORE Let Us Fill Your Prescriptions HIAWATHA KANSAS REENTS SHOE STORE NEW LOCATION 628 OREGON HIAWATHA FARMER'S ELEVATOR J. R. GLENN Dea,,,,.s in Hardware, Fumiture and Undertaking , ARTHUR A. BENFER, Funeral Director Gram-Coal-Flour-Feed AMBULANCE SERWCE Phone 52 Robinson, Kansas Phone 42 Robinson, Kansas RQSENBALM STUDIO Cold Storage Food and Locker System for Your Convenience Quality Portraits 1- G fuse M d I Kodak Finishing Qua 1tyE.na:.elX:5ST:lF:JE2an ce HIAWATHA KANSAS RED and WHITE STORE ROBINSON KANSAS Congratulations to the Graduating Class From DR. and MRS. TEALL HIAWATHA KANSAS ALMA MATEI2 VVhere the hills of Doniphau Greet the eastern sky Proudly stands our Alma Mater Ou 'her hill 'lop high. Re frai n Gold and blue will float for aye, Old Highland, over' thee! May thy sons be leal and loyal To thy memory. VVhon the evening twilight deepens And the shadows fall, Liuger long the golden sunbeams On thy western wall. CRef'i'ain5 When the shades of life shall gather. Anfl dark our hearts may be May the rays ol' youth and sunshine Liuger long o'er thee. llitefrainj at f i t RTCRAFTS EN GRAVIN Ci CO. , . For twenty-five years the Artcrafts' name has meant faultless printing plates. plus distinction in solving tlme practical creative problems of yearboolcs. We can lielp you to grasp and lceep alive on paper tlle treasured memories of your school. A request will bring further information witlxout obligation. l l 4 'A' Write to Anrcrmrrs ENGRAVING COMPANY. Sr. Jossvn, Mlssoum Scoflcies Ga Uses eAue1ZjMcweJv7+!QUM GfWW7f-'J Q1fQI4'- --XfQ90ff'f-AQ! QAMWQ f -,N ' f -,-AM yjfv' agar v9icMM4f!.e,.,.4.,. , Q,,,,,2A.f..,g.f3Aj,,,,,vwW7 -91,gMJC.1XTwM?4fw.QvAQc14,r,Q0c24M,W,g,,.?Qz,A,fc34,N I, LMMJ X Q Q07 INC?-,,,52f--fwf,ff7cfC.4.-.Ji ,Q 5 7WW4 A WJ, QWWMJ -'1f14L.,v-,Aff a,,,,-,mf 54,41 xwvgjh 'A!U. 6547? W 9 47f-AQ5J 'LjAZZ7Ww7IW4,vWW-LW-'- wwf K f,5A,,, , . A .A Ml ,ig Zwyrwqdw 421 . Y ,MAA-Af,-AA, JL, 4-.J Mx MTVN jf -'!w'Le ' MIM 9,,..,w,,M4,,,,,W,M,. ,, Z6 f-7x k ,QL ' 1144! 5f1,LA.,LJ . ' 'Z It fifth jiC4f 5'f7,Z,, ,. 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