Junction City High School - Pow Wow Yearbook (Junction City, KS)
- Class of 1919
Page 1 of 88
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1919 volume:
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P ' nfs '-3- - MELWH- ,-21 1 W '1 ' w-k 5 ,, '- -li.-. f cg i! - . himL i'-r'593y' 9f' - JM , 5 'gaw k f H., Q. 4' ' ,,...'g'r 'f14',f- .f ..,.,ffTz.. .w ' gi J 'E .F mw vpgwnh N .. gf! -a. 'L ' W' ' 'UW-si-n -f-. x'12.T.a-f-ff 4 'A lkigmwv ' fu , Yi' -vs Q 'K 1 +I' '- 4-.fn fu g,,,!' ff W. ,Ex gyg 4 A -1--u -4 1 ' F 235?'ExYs3'5'-If 5 ,P '1'3 'N 23 'U 'F '11 gy-xii ,, +V? gl. J 7-'?- 1- 'sf' 'E 'f da' r-H W' 'Lv N 1 'wI i f,'J-Q 'Ewa gin Q . J.. 'gl an P ' lyk N 11+ 1 r ,. ' h , Tp.. I r -I 5 ,W X . ,. 1, NF- . L 3 5 K x ,, mix 1 ,H 5 f -'erfzrf if , .iz mf' '-3 , :'1l,x. P' -153' Ii , '!'Y'.5i f - .::':-:...vJ-V151vS 21?'l ff,-Io--1,'iltL,:2',Qg.' '2'2.4r:-::: .-4.5 as-,gf Q ' Yiwu 3351-'e 'uv WN gi,-si wg, nf' LH-vs'-3 545' W 1 52353 A L L-,-f.-.+ifz1g'i:.+ f UETQF M. -, ,Q ,mg .. ., kv ,, . ..-214 glIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllilllllllllllllllil!HHI1W1I1IWIIIIIIIII'llllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlillillillllhIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWHIIIUIIIHIIIIIIIIHilllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllliililli E :E 0014 VOLUME NINI-:TEEN Senior 615155 fliuwztiuu Qlitg Bigh Szlqrnnl 311112 1, 1918 IllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlilillllllllllllllllilllNIHIIIHIIIIilllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllillllllllillllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllulmlllilllliiIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIE Presentation This is not the most wonderful Year Book ever published. Neither will its pages if laid side by side reach from New York to San Francisco and back to Ogden, Utah. However, we have spent a good many hours of honest, faithful ef- fort in preparing this book for your per- usal. We have received valuable aid from the members of the Senior Class and others, without whom it would have been impossible to publish this volume. We have tried to give some little in- sight into the life of Junction City High School for the past year. If we have suc- ceeded, tell us about it. If we have not, leave it unsaid. Thank you. THE STAFF ' I 9. WI? IN MEMORIAM ln memory of those from the junction City High School, who have made the supreme sacrifice in up holding our American ideals, we most humbly dedicate this book. Ralph Busch George Beeler Chester Grant Earl Jones Henry Pickering John lVlcKinstry Earl Gormley Robert Sawtell Wa-S f ' X U LW' 6 junction City Luke McNamee Robert Ballinger Chauncy Cook Clarence Thompson Christian Mann Frank Bolin Arthur Erickson Joseph Kovarik Benjamin Rodgers raul Schmidt Donald Thompson John Hurley Earl Jones James Humphriy William Shaner Earl Bngham Dan Hurley Charles Strickland John Clarke Henry Pegues Andrew Beeler George Zollinger Edward Zollinger James McNamee Rawlinson Gemeny John Hartman Chester Grant Eben Calder Dr. Len Steadman Ralph Coryell Harold Hicks Lawrence Gross Archie Moon Ralph Busch Lester Bermunt High School Clarence Peterson Dwight Bingham Yssel Young Martin Schearer Robert Hemenway Ewart Palmer Roy Melching Louis Rathert Harry Montgomery Merrell Dumm Charles Hall Fred Otnes Hubert McNamee Chauncey Gemeny Grant Herzog Vincent Grant John Fogarty George Rockwell James Calder Clifford Lee Fred Herman David Weaters Ralph Davis Stephen Boon, Jr. Gaylord Phipps Lilburn Folck Clarence Cook Arthur Brandon Franklin Boone George Hemenway Emery Reed 'Earl McKinney Fred Story Frank Thomen Floyd Rucker M HX Mix ,guil- li' f' X l lim , 6 junction City Leon Bauer Leo Rivers Earl Bauer Rawolle Lockridge Wesley Zellner Francis Clarke Jack Spencer Chester Woodward Karl Acker John Bannister Clarence Beigert Ira Bermant Dean Bermant George Beeler George Boldizar Bert Cooper Ray Cook Paul Dague Victor Fuller Soren Frey Harry Gunness Oscar Gatchell George Hay Adrian Ziegelasch Fritz Hartman Ezra Hartman Carl Holzschuher George Herringshaw Walter Herzog Robert Huey John Hurley James E. Lee John 'Luke LeRoy Luke V34 High School E. Marion Johnson Peton March, Jr. Rufus Manley Harvey Martin Paul Martin Kenneth Mason John McKinster John McMahon Harold Mackey Waite Mickey DeWitt Mickey Edwin Montgomery Archie Moon Alva More Clifford Pugh Paul Panstian Henry Pickering George Ranson Homer Ramsour Haro.d Rohrer Howard Reiber George Raathert John Sahlberg Lloyd M. Sparks Franklin Shane Albert Schmedeman John Sutter Warren Sargent Walter Thompson Wesley Thomas John Tritle Wayne Van Osdol Henry Walker George Watkins BAY, ,MJ W .nv 2, f- m, ,J .- mi. ,. V if .Qi lk!-w-, gl . gt., ., W 1: wr, .L Hz' , left ' 1 ,gif 4 'E BOARD OF EDUCATION of the Junction City ,School ' Dr. W. S. Yates, lsresiclent Henry Muenzenmayer , - T. D. Shaw Wt A. Bingham V 1. J. Pennell ' ' A Dr. l'l. AA. Grammor ' body of men who have no thought but to V ' itnprove, the system of public gclucation for all in ,Iunction City. V . l,LL5l2l ll SENIOR lil! OFFICERS President ..... .............. R uth Edwards Vice President . . . .... Myrtle Insley Secretary ..... ..... N aomi York Treasurer .... ...... .... E u gene Nelson Motto: Rowing not drifting. Colors: Green and Pink. RUTH EDWARDS4 Normal 'Irain.ng. ' Representative for Blue and White, '16-'17, Secretary of Junior Class, 18g President of Senior Class, '19Z A. P. T. Temporary Board Control, '1Bg Year .Book Board, '19, Qu'et. industrious and a smile for everyone. KEITH A. KHEMENYVAY- College Preparatory. Treasurer Sophomore Class, '16g De- bate, '18-'19, Lterary Representa- tive S. E. A., '18, Business Manager Blue and White, '18, Business Man- ager Year Book, '19. Keith, Hone lady's man.. Student, also. One of the shining' lights. Has -a good 'business head and is a great worker. We wouldn't lfnow what to do without Keith. A regular fejow. 'NlfTTlE COOK- College Preparatory, 'Normal Train- ng. Chorus, '16-f17: Temporary Board Control A. P. T., '18, A. P. T., '19. Care will kill a.cat so let's be merry. HOWARD BRADFORD- College Preparatory Foot Ball, '15-'16-'17-'18. Base Ball, '16, Debate, '193 Chorus, '17-'18-'193 Boy's Glee Club, '16. Bulldog and his bass voice are in- separable. A good sport. Takes criticism and compliments both wth a smile Everybody likes Howard K 1 ARTHUR GLICK- , Colege Preparaotry., p . D Chorus, '16, Blue and WhiteiStaHL',1 1S.' Alt is the ladies man and! aspires to be rich. M. U. and Society are..h:s ambitions. . ' , GLADYS HUsoN- Normal Training. Glee Club, '19g Friendship Ciubg A. P. ' T. Club. ' I Her ready smile expresses her good feeling toward all. ' p I MARIETA' SARGENT- College Preparatory, .Genera-l. K Chorus, '16-'18, President Freshman Class, '16g Friendship Club, '18-'19g A. P. T., '19. Light hearted and jolly and al stu'l- ent -with ideas of her own. She goes Where duty calls her. , I CAROLYN WENGER- Commercial. X . ' v Chorus, '15-'16-'17g vice Prelsident Girl's Club, '17-'18g President High School Y. W. C. A.g Member Tem- porary Board Control A. P. T. Club . -f V Cheerful anal optimistic. She has a highly developed sense of humor. 1 ' 4 Q L. .r I-. K NAOMI YORK- .. . ' e . . HELEN FENTON- College Preparatory. Chorus, 'L7-'18-'l9g Friendship Club, '19g G'rl's Glee Club, '19g Exofficio Chairman of AL P. TL, '19g Girl's Glee Cluld, '19g President Junior Class, '18. i ' Helen has great ability as an artist v and thoroughly believes that a friend in need is a friend in deed. ROBERT C. KING- College Preparatory. Orchestra, '16-'17-'18-'19g Debate, '19g . Editor Year Book, '19g Vice Presi- dent Junior Class, '18g Secretary Latin Soeiety, '18. , ' Kingy is the student of the class and has extra' credits enough to - out all J.5C. H .S. fiunkers through. His cornet is the mainstay of th-e orch'estra.' ' x ff' Normial Training. Chorus, '16-'17g Secretary of Senior Classg Member of Temporary and Permanent Board of Control A. P. T. Club. Her poplgarity is due mainly to her attractiv A manner and good nature. v E . I 1 , JOSEPHINE CLARK- College Preparatory. A genial disposition brings many many friends. , - I ROY MORE- College Preparatory. Foot Ball, '17-'18g Orchestra, '16-'17- '18-'19g Band, '19g Latln Society, '18. Ducky 'More's sole object is to make you laugh. Always tinkering with something. Probably will be a second Edison. He's a dandy llttl-e center for a football squad. MYRTLE INSLEY- Commercial. Friendship Club, '18-'19, A. P. T. '19: Vice President Senior Class, '19, Member A. P. T. Board Control, '19g This old world suits our noted elo- cutionist just fine. ALVE RTA PARISH- College Preparatory. Chorus, '16-'19g Friendship Club, '18- '19g A. P. T., '19. True wisdom is to know what is worth knowing, and to do what is best doing. FRANCES PIERCE- College Preparatory. Orchestra, '17-'18g Friendship Club, '19g Treasurer Freshman Class, '1'7'g Chorus, '16-'17. Gentle, refined, she knows just how to combine work and play so as to get the best results. MARGARET GILLETTE- College Preparatory. A. P. T., '18-'19, Precious things are tied up im small packages. TED SANDERSON- Commercial. Football, '19. Ted doesn't claim to ber a wonder- ful student. He says he doesn't want scholastic honors. Dandy athlete. LE NA CA SP'ER- Collefge Preparatory. A. P. T. Club. My country is the world, and my religion is to do good. ' SARAH CALKIN- Commercial. Friendship Club, '18-'19g A. P. T., '19, The world seems to be one gzmicl, sweet song F- :she and rrer nappy splrit are weve, separated. LEONARD E. FISK- Commercial. Orchestra, '17-'18-'19g Land, '19, Fisky is a nice fellow even though he bel 'eves he will become a mil- 'ionaire selling check protectors. He's worked the teachers fine, so he will undoubtedly make a good sales- man. MABEL TAYLOR- Normal Training. A. P. T., '19, Give every man thine ear but few thy voice. FLORENCE HAY-- Gleneral . Chorus, '16-'17g Blue and White Staff, '18g Member Permanent Board Con- trol A. P. T. Club, A strong believer in Women's Suf- frage. She is known for marked ability along journalistic lines. JOE KINKADE- College Preparatory. Blue and White Staff, '19g Edikor Tatler, '19. Deeds not words. EUC-ENE NELSON-A General. Boy's Glee Club, '16, Debate, '18-'19g 'Lreasurer Senior Class. This is Beans Funny name Wefl, Eugene isn't. Another old debater and argifier. Some student, too. Likes the ladies or rather one lady. He'll make his mark. Just watch! LOLA STITTSWORTH- Norma! Training. Friendship Club, '17-'18, A. P. T., '18-'19, I'm very much amusedg pray do not ask about what. FLOSSIE BUCKLLEY-- Normal Training . Glee Club, '19, A. P. T. Club. Don't Worry about the future, The present is all thou hast. The future will soon be present And the present will soon be past. GRACE MARCHION- Commercial. A. P. T., '18-'19, She has a knack of minding her own business. C. LIILIE STEBBINS-f Cxmmercial. Lzslie never has much to say. but. actions speak louder than wordsfv ISIIELAH COWEN- Normal Training. Chorus. '1'7g A. P. T., '19. 'iQui2tness and the ability to keep' at wcrk are her' most notabler qualities. LU VA BROTT-f Commercial. A. P. T., '18-'19. We predict that she will make ze name for herself and for J. C. H. S.. in her stenographic work at Wash- irvrton, D. C. THELMA CHASE- College Preparatory. A. P. T. Club. Let me live in a house by the side of the road and be a friend to man. HENRY G. SCHMIDT- Coliege Preparatory. Base Ball, '16-'17, Foot Ball,, '15-'16- '17-'18g Debate, '18-'19, President Sophomore Class, Representative Boys' Athletics, '18, President, S. E. A., '18, Hank is surely an all-round fellow. All kinds of athletics, class oifices, dates, and besides is a fine student. He loves to argue and also loves to work. Success to our future senator! STELLA ZELLWER, Commercial. Friendship Club, '17-'18, A. P. T., '18-'19, She is gentle and she is shy, but there is mischief in h'er eye. CARL A. SCUPIN- Commercial. Football, '16-'17'18g Baseball '16, Treasurer Junior Class '18, Boys' Athletics Representative S. E. A. '19, - I. Everybody knows wand likes Skip who has a sp ecial fondness for foot- balland trips to the farm. CLIFFORD K. ARTHUR, College Preparatory, Football '16-'17'18g Vice- President Freshman Class '16g Orchestra '16- '17-'18. Band '19, Blue and W'hite '16. H- . Bo and his big smile have made friends of everybody and he will 'ihold the line in the big game of life as Well as he has in football. CLAR'ENCE DIETRICL, General, Debate '19, Clarence is more studiously inclined. Yes, he likes to orate. You needrfl worry about Clarence. He-'s all right. GRACE BEELER- Normal Training. Chorus, '15-'16g A. P. T. Club. Let me not scorn the Weak wh' falter in the race. Let me be merei ful. Let me be fair. HI! K MLM 'HHHlUHnufrffn1ummm,wfffffffxwf'IH ng? ' 2,75 G+ OLL CHL 15 ' fill ca.f14sM,..4.f jx fa ZW . t ' 1?Z4,W, Zmf 4 .P . '+'JL,4,u,c.v.,u' 41443 MA, fffwsg vywedyxifm 92,974 QKWJQJAA, JLLM, ggmu mmf? -fl? Ygfmwff Www ifwwlgw' M05 15-ff65ff4,fLiM,W, l V fiWmZ N 'HI ..ff?QZ3,-lg,:,,,7Z 76344, 2111 1 JQWJM7 1 llllll Hut url l Him! HHIIHIIIIIIIHUHINIIII llflllllllllllllllmlll1111111111 IU! W ffna? J 1 cgi yi' sf , Ni A g a 27 5 0 'S ow feyy S U 9 1- 'L s' 1' 5 'S-N y s 43 Georgia L. Watson, 'Northwestern University University of Wisconsin Latin. Florence M. Whitcher, A. B. Kansas University University of California English. Edna Hunzicker, A. B. Kansas University Spanish land Normal Training. Lillian L. Kohman, B. S. Pittsburg Normal Texas University University of Chicago Domestic Art. J. H. CLEMENT, A. M. fKansas Universityj fUniversity of Chicagroj Superintendent H. E. CHANDLER fVVashburn Univcrsityj Principal. Science Edna Yetter, A. B. Southwestern College Alpha Institute of Chicago Berlitz Institute of Chicago University of California History and Normal Training. Elsie M. Power, Ph. B. Baker University Kansas University Mathematics and Normal Training Margaret C. Holland, A. B. Baker University Lawrence Business College Commercial. Mabel L. Crocker, A. B. Friends University Kansas University English. O. P. Brown Stout Institute Wisconsin State Normal University of Wisconsin Ma nual Traning. Edna Phug, B. S. Kansas State Agricultural College Commercial. O. Floyd Clements Kansas State Normal Commercial and Athletics. Isla Mary Dooley, A. B. Washburn University Science and Mathematics. Y 0 JUNIOR JUNIOR CLASS John Bostwick Joy Burklund. Fred Flora Theodore Hogan Comer Kirkpatrick Alfred Leithod' Winston Manley Henry Neighbor Carl Glasbrenner Ruth Bond Lottie Brown Iean Campbell Edith Daly 'Edith Estlinbaurn Martha Fitts Audrey Freeman Eleanor Fritz Emile Hogan. F 1 F1-ma Huckstead Ella. Murphy Mae Neuber Josephine Powers Julia Smith Lucile Muenzenmayer Ethel Ramsour Inez Ramsour Jennie Rother Ella Shaw Esther Tracy Mary Upham Peare -Walker Esther Wenger Marguerite Zollinger Mildred Ziegelasch Emily Zerby Edith Low Officers President, ................ Fred Flora Vice-President ............ Ruth Bond ' Secretary ........... Erma Huckstead Treasurer .... ...... P earl Walker Colors Green and White Motto: Labor Omnia Vincent. 1 'ii' 1' SSV'ID HHOWOI-IcIOS JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The Annual Junior-Senior Banquet was held this year on the second of May. Although ihe ,lunior Class always goes to a great deal of trouble to give the Seniors a most enjoyable even- ing, the present Junior Classfairly outdid themselves. The Banquet is always looked forward to, for weeks, with most expectant interest and conjecture, but all anticipations were fully realized this year. As one entered the hall, a mass of color met the eye, but after becoming accustomed to the surroundings, it was discov- ered that the hall was decoratedto faithfully represent a Japan- ese Hower garden. The Japanese idea was carried out all through the evening. An excellent course dinner was served, the guests being seated at quartette tablesg the repast being interspersed with toasts. Miss Erma Huckstead gave the class history. Mr. Chandler as toastmaster introduced the following people: Mr. Fred Flora, president of the junior Class, welcomed the Seniors. Response was given by Miss Ruth Edwards, president of the Senior Class. Uther toasts were given by Mr. Karl Glass-- brenner, who toasted the faculty, and Miss Yetter who responded for the faculty, her subject being New Moons. Later the Class Prophecy, most cleverly written, was read by Miss Margaret Zollinger. After the dinner, the remainder of the evening was spent in witnessing a most interesting Japanese entertainment, furnished by the Juniors and a dozen Freshman girls. First was a Japanese wedding, true to the last detail, with Miss Mildred Zieglasch as the bride, and Mr. Fred Flora as the groom. The Japanese customs, which are so very unique, were finely portrayed by a number of the juniors, who inter- preted the different characters. After the wedding, twelve of the Freshman girls gave an excellent Japanese dance. This was exceedingly pretty and graceful, and like the wedding, was very entertaining, being so unusual. As the closing number, Miss julia Smith very sweetly sang Land of the Sky-Blue Water, being accompanied by Miss Ella Shaw. The guests were composed of the members of the Board of Education and their wives, the high school faculty, and the members of the Senior Class. The evening was greatly enjoyed by everyone, and we frankly admit that this year's banquet was one of the most attractive given in recent years. R. C. KING. fn TH'-'-'H 2 ff 50PHOMORE x - PM SOPHOMORE CLASS Lawrence Baty Cecil Bronston Gerald Brown Kenneth Collins Leilyn Cox William Cowen Coryell Gove George Moses Stanley Pennell Hugh Pickering Herbert Ransom Gladwin Reed Howard Shellhaas Harry Smith Vivian Ballinger Florence Barkmann Helen Bauer Helen Bieloel Catherine Brower Hazel Crispin Marcella Day 'Lillian Denver Jennie Fisk Geneva Gay Myrtle Hartung 'Viola Hansen President Vice-Pres 'Secretary ...... Bertha. Kemp Sadie Kemp Kathleen Kinkade .Pauline Lancaster Frances Leach Verda Lewis Cora Lichtenhon Thelma McCord Fern Noel Margaret Ramsou Inez Rohrer Virginia Sahlberg Martha Dalrymplfe Frances Wright Katheryn Welsh Mary Schragg Thelma Statler Ruth Smyth Bethel Stebbins Edith Stevens Gladys Teftzel Amy Thompson .Alva Utt Helen Wagenseller Gladys Walker 1' Officers' .............'Edwin Brower ident ......... George Moses . . . .Catherine Brower Treasurer ............ Cecil 'Bronstou Colors Old Rose and Gray ---M Y-'Y ' ' SIHOIAIOHJOS V'ID h S S -i f iii J . W2 xi QW FRESHMEN CLASS LLoyIe Bishop? Raneigh Bishopl Daniel Borth Deverde Brumfielcf Peter' Caspar. John Costello Orval Crites William Froeliclrr Haro-d Hartung Allen Ha ward. William good Walter' Hooper' Percy Huson Rolla Mansfield? Henry McGill Lester 'Newsomef Dwight Olds Clifford Strom Edward Schmidt Joseph Schonberner Arthur Steadman Gerald' Stevens Edward Tolley Merril Tankersley Donald Telford Virgil Thompson' Morty Walker Roy Whitely Mi ler Young' Ralph Meyer Robert Pierce' Robert Zernichovsf Bruce Williams Gordon Taylor Frank Freeman A Cliford Kirkbride Wilford Golloday Lottie Andrews Letha Babb Bertha Babb Bertha Bostwick Josephine Collins Catherine Coryell Tone Crawford Edna Daly 'N-fe-Ha Deppish Martha Erickserr. Hatt.e,Fansler Lucy Mae Forkeh Ina Flower Blanche Fry Thelma Fry Phyl,is Hamilton: Marie Hartung Louise Hicks Lillie Jennings Esther Johnson Marian Kendall 'Leona Kirkpatrick Bernice Langwardt' Hazel Langvarde' Lill'an Leithoii' Mabel 'Lind Ruth Loeckle Dorothy McCarty' Robina Manley Pearl Marchion Irene Martin Clarissa Mason Josephine Millikent Elsie Olson Maude Pickering Lavon Presson Marie Reiber Gertrude Salsbury Margaret Schulte' Mamie Shane Marie Taylor Viola Templeton Mae Thomen Chloe Tracy Genevieve Tracy' Florence Walker Gertrude Ware Mary White Hazel Williams Cora Wingfield Flthel Woodworth Florence Zellner Katherine Ziegler Della Wood Class Officers President ......... . . .Lottie Andrews Secretary-Treasurer. . Florence Walker Vice-President ..... Catherine Corye-ll Colors Orange and Black NVKHSHHJ SSVTD if x .Rf w 5? A . ,K ' Wiifflfiru-f ' xx THE YEAR BOOK The first Year Book of the Junction City High School was issued by the Senior Class of eighteen ninety-nine. Previous to this time small booklets had been issued by the graduating classes. The purpose of the booklets and year book was to serve as a memorial to the graduating ciass. Every Senior Class from l899- I9I8 has published its Year Book. The Class of 'IS had no publication for the Board of Education, as financial agent, thought it unwise to expend so much money when that money was needed for war activities. This year's class is financing its own issue. We are plan- ning, with the linancial help of our advertisers and of the Senior play proceeds to have a clean financial slate at the close of school. The Year Book is edited by a Year Book Board which was elected by the Senior Class. The members of this board are Robert King, editor-in-chiefg Keith Hemenway, business m:.n- agerg Carolyn Wenger and Ruth Edwards, assistant-editors and Miss Edna Yetter, advisor. As members of the Year Book Board we have toiled from early fall until late spring and in some instances our work has taken us into the hours of the night. We have Lmearthed many memories, some of which we take pleasure in publishingg others, for the sake of the individuals involved. we reverently and hurriedly conceal again. We have been the planners, the compilers. Our loyal class- mates have given the material which is before you as the Year Book of 19 I91 4 4 1 i 1 N BLUE AND WHITE This is the eighth year of publication of the Blue and White, which was first published in l9l0, under the direction of the journalism Class, for the purpose of letting everyone know about the school news and events, - the Society and Joke columns be- ing always of interest to the students. The Blue and White was first printed in booklet form with a cover design, but for the past two years it has appeared in pamphlet form, being issued every two weeks, thus giving news of more recent date and helping to uphold the interest in the paper. After once bemg started the paper was very successful and had the hearty ro operation of both the merchants and the stu- dent body. Durng the years l9l0 to l9lB, the paper was printed by the printing class cf the High School, but this year the equip- ment was moved to make room for a class in Domestic Art. This removal caused the paper to be printed by an outside publisher, the Republic being given the contract. Owing to this difficulty, some expense was attached to the publishing of the paper this year, so the S. E. A. Board financed the paper with the money collected from the patrons of the the advertising space and the liberal subscriptions from the student body. The last semester of this year the class in Salesmanship and Advertising was instrumental in securing the advertising for the paper. This scheme worked very effectively and more ads were secured in this way than in any of the preceding years. During the latter part of the school year the Journalism Class published the Tatler, a daily sheet, which proved to be quite entertaining and interesting. This was edited in conjunction with the other work of the class, and was well supported as the students were anxious to subscribe to a paper which gave them the school news only twenty-four hours old. Each year the new journalism class takes charge and sel- ects staff to handle the publication. This year's staff is as follows: Esther Tracy, '20, Editor-in-chief: Karl Classbrenner. '20, Associate Editorg Joe Kinkade, '19, and Winston Manley, '20, Localsg Helen Fenton, 'l9, Society Editorg Gladys Huson, 'l9, News Editor? Erma Huckstead, '20, joke Editorg Naomi Brown, '20, Exchange Reporterg Henry Neighbor, '20, As- sistant Business Manager. G1'.LIHA'X LINV EIl'1'1E1 Ldc1V.LS TATLER Founded April 23, 1919. Published daily by the Journalism Class of Junction City High School ln the morning comes the Tatlern PK 3 3 Brimful of news. Pk wk PF A I But maybe you can't read it. V. ' X PF If ik , Which sometimes happens. 3' ik 3 But the subscribers don't mind. FF if ik: They take it, smile, and come back next day. Fl' W FF And pay up for another week. ll: FK W' And everybody is happy. 'lf Fl! 5 It tells who had a party. 7'1 FF Ik And what the Freindship Club is doing Pk FK ik It keeps us informed about the dates. 44 FF FF And when we will have chapel. Pk :lf FF And it has jokes on the kids. . Pk il' FF lt cost a cent per copy. if sk Pk Or a jitney a week. FF Sli 5? And they make so much money. sk ill is That they change editors every week . ,lf PF PF So that they can spend it. PK lk Ulf And we fellers pay for it. Fl' if all But we don't mind. 7. iff PF Because we want the news. FF all PF I thank you. FF all FY Mr. T. At. Ler Qt fp Z ffg U -i - 1., ,.,.l-- THE ORCHESTRA. With the close of school this year the High School Orchestra wll have completed its fourth and most successful year of work. Organized as it was, in the fall of 1915, it has steadily grown aid improved. ln the beginning the players, seventeen in num- ber, were all novices. Now, however, the Orchestra is in the rlass with the best professional orchestras which Junction City has the privilege of hearing. As in former years an annual concert was given occuring on February 23rd this year. This concert, which is always an important affair in musical and social circles was even more than commonly successful this year. Being held in the Sixth Street Community House, it was impossible for many of the music lovers to hear the concert, the house holding only seven hundred people, which was crowded to the limit. Besides the annual concert, the Orchestra has furnished several Sunday afternoon programs at the Tenth Street Com- munity House, which have been most welcomely received and highly appreciated. These programs have compared very fav- orably with those rendrered by military bands and other musi- cal organizations from Camp Funston and Fort Riley. The Orchestra has also given a number of programs at the Fort and Funston during the past winter and spring. Most popular were those given at the Red Cross Building at Fort Riley. for the entertainment of the hundreds of sick and dis- abled soldiers. In looking l:ack over the work accomplished during the last jzar, we are more than satisfied. A bigger. better and more competent Orchestra has been the result. Without the pains- takng labor and patience of lVlrs. Abbie Clarke Hogan, direc-- tor, nothing could have been accomplished. ln whatever way we have been benefited it has been due to her alone. While it is doubtful if it will be possible to have a High School Orchestra next year, due to the fact that several of the important charter members will graduate this year, still, as we look back, we see that we have rounded out the existence of the High School Orchestra most successfully. At present, the Orchestra is composed of the following per- sons: Violins-Lawrence Baty, john Bostwick, Ruth Glick, Sadie lVlclVlillen, Elizabeth Rucker, Geraldine DeYoung. Cellos -Margaret Zollinger, Madaline Pritchard. Basses-Hugh Pickering, Gladwin Reed. Clarinets-Theodore Hogan, Clifford Arthur, George Moses, Leonard Fisk, Frank Glick. Comets- Robert King, Gerald Brown, Naomi Brown, Willard lVluenzen-- mayer. Horns-,lnlm Costello. Trombones-Roy More, Dan Biegart. Piano-Lucile Muenzenmayer. Drums-Herbert Ranson. VELLSEIHOHO 'IOOHOS HDIH , 1 MISS ERMA YATES Supervisior of Voice THE CHORUS The High School Chorus this year is under the direction of a new supervisior, Miss Erma Yates. The people in the chorus are those who are taking History of Music and Harmony and those who can spare the forty minutes study period. The music this year has been of a wide variety, ranging from the classical and semi-classical to the semi-popular. Du? ing the year the chorus has taken up songs such as, ln Old Madrid by H. Foster: Night by joseph Surdo: Rise Cynthia Rise by James Hoolcg Hoiy Lord from the Twelfth Mass by Wolfgang Mozart? To the Mountains by Giuseppe Verdig The Song of the Teutonu by L. Malloryg Ladybird, Fly Away Home by S. Tearisg De Sleepy Shore by David Brookeg Come Where the Lilies Bloom by W.L.Thompson Marching by Henry Trotere: On to the Front talcen from Carmen,byGeorge Bizetg Brownies by Franca Leoni and Calling Me Ho me to You by F. Dorel. The programs which the chorus gave this year have been few but nevertheless been successful. The first appear ance was in chapel in rather an impromptu program. Next was in an entertainment which the Friendship Club gave at the Sixth Street Community House. Later the chorus sang at the Tenth Street Community House for two Sunday afternoon pro- grams, and were warmly received. HDIH SHXOHO UOOHDS OFFICERS FRIENDSHIP CLUB Under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A., the Friendship Club was organized in June l9l7. From the time of organization, we have grown from a group of eighteen to our present vital mem- bership of ninety eight. The officers for the year l9l8-l9 were: President, Carolyn Wengerg Vice President, Lucile Nluenzenmayerg Secretary. Vivian Ballingerg Treasurer, Frances Leach. The officers for the year l9l9-20 areg President, Esther Tracy: Vice Presii dent, Josephine Powersg Secretary, Marion Kenclallg Treaf surer, Lillian Denver. ln March, l9l9, the Club was affiliated with the national Y. W. C. A., and henceforth we will be known as the High Schooi Y .W. CA. The Friendship Club has had a decided influence on the school. It has developed a more democratic split. It has de- veloped leadership and a sense of responsibility among the girls. It has developed a new sense of what real school spirit is and has afforded a larger opportunity for wholesome good times. V 5 S .., I A. P. T. CLUB Alliance Pour Tous is an organization of Senior girls, for Senior girls, and by Senior girls. Originated in January of l9I8, it has been carried thru this year and hopes to be con- tinued permanently as a social club. lts purpose is to promote a more democratic and co-operative spirit among the girls and to maintain the highest ideals of the school. The A. P. T. Club shall be made one in which under-classmen will anticipate mem-- bership because it is the exponent of school spirit and a club co-operative with the Y. W. C. A. in endeavors to promote high standards and to obliterate cliques. Alliance Pour Tous, consists of all Senior girls who care to become members. At present it is composed of a board of con- trol, four members of which act as chairmen of the various com- mittees and the fifth, ex-officio chairman. Every girl in the Club is a member of some committee, either the Social, Big Sis- ter,, Program or Ways and Means. The presiding members for the year are: Helen Fenton, Chairman of board of control: Naomi York, chairman of the Big Sister Committee, Ruth Ecl- wards, Chairman of Social Committee, Florence Hay, Chair- man of Ways and Means Committee and Myrtle Insley, Chairman of the Program Committee. In the spring of each year the club chooses five of the most representative junior girls, who after all due initiation services, become the temporary board of control. In the following September this board holds an clection, giving office to five new members of the Board of Con- trol. During 1919 much has been accomplished by this unit of twenty-five girls. The service Hag was made and presented to the school, a Christmas dinner and tree were given to a poor family, the French Orphan Campaign was supervised and made a success by the Club, and a candy sale was given on March 28th at the time of the Triangular Debate. The Club has not been slow in social activities either for with The Dumb Waiter, Valentine Party, April Fool Party, Kid Party for the women of the faculty, picnics and social meetings, it has had its social calendar full. Alliance Pour Tous members regret to leave their organiza- tion but do so, trusting that the Senior girls of next year will en- joy the Club and perpetuate its standards, making it successful and a help in school life. P' TU 3-3 cu L-4 G no w P 6 l 1 2 SCHOOL BAND HIGH W via w X b fx I-BATy AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Henry Schmidt Robert King Clarence Dietrich DEBATE This year the Argumentation class was again formed as a means of working up Debate. The members of the Argumenta- tion class studied not only in theory but also in practice the art of debating. The triangular debate between Abilene, Salina and Junction City was held this spring for the fourth time. This year the three schools won one decision each, as was to be expected, since in the past three debates each school in turn has been victorious. Junction High won in l9l5, Abilene in l9l6 and Salina in 1917 has her turn. The debate teams this year were composed of all Senior boys. The affirmative side of the question was upheld by Henry Schmidt. Robert King and Clarence Dietrich. These fellows worked hard on the question, and although the judges gave a two to one decision in favor of Abilene, we still believe that the aflirmative had the best argument. The negative team composed of Keith Hemenway, l-loward Bradford and Eugene Nelson who went to Salina returned with a two to one decision in their favor. Of course if both of our teams had won we would feel better, but one decision is better than none. The question which was, Resolved: That the United i Y' Y l NEGATIVE TEAM Keith A. Hemenway Eugene Nelson Howard Bradford States Government should establish a protectorate over Mexico until a stable government is assured, proved to be rather dif- ficult on which to debate, due to the fact that it was almost im- possible to hnd authentic material which told of the conditions in Mexico as they now exist. The debate was most excellently attended, and the profit that accrued from it came in very handy in helping to finance some of the other activities which were not quite so successful. There was a larger and more enthusiastic crowd in attendance this year, than for many years past. We hope that the interest in debate will be upheld and that it will become an important date in the school year as it most certainly was this time. There were quite a number of enthusiasts from Abilene at the debate in Junction City, who loyally supported their team but when our negative team debated at Salina we had just one lone rooter, Mr. Chandler. This must be remedied in the fu- ture and we feel quite certain that the students will not permit such a lack of support to be evident next year. According to the order of results of the four triangular de- bates, it is Junction's turn to win again at the next debate. So, debaters of l920, it is up to you and we wish you the best of luck. One of JUNCTION CITY JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Including the Seventh, Eighth and Ninth Years Will be organized on 6-3-3 Plan or Basis. SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL will include Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth Years and THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL will include The Six Lower Grades A Variety of Subjects Offered in the best equipped Junior High School Buildings in the State of Kansas DNIGTIHEI 'IOOHDS HDIH HOINHI' PROGRAM CF STUDIES junior High School: Fmsr YEAR' q l Required' Subjects.. A Elect 5 Hours 1, English 5 Latin-English 5 - Arithmetic Spanish 5 G9-Ograpliy 5' French 5 H1St01'Y. 5 I Music 2176 1 D0m0S'C-C Aft fGM11'1S? Penmanship and Spelling 25723 Manual Training 21,6 fBoysI Typewriting 295 Physical Training 2 fGirls or' Physical' Training 21,5 fBoysY Printing 2175 l SECOND YEAR Hequiteci Subjects' Elect 5 Hours' English 5 Latin-English 5 Arthmctic or Algebra 5 Spanish 5 History 5 16 yearj French 5 Civics 5 C155 yeurj Music ZVA, ,, ,, Domestic Science 3 fGir1sj' Penmanship and SIJ9'U111g' 2116: Manual 'hiaining 2176 fBoysY Bookkeepilyg 5 Physiolog and Hygiene 5 TYPGWTIHUHQ 2112 Physical 'iY1'21iHiDg2 fGir1sj' A l 1, UI' Physical Training 25 fBoysJ Prlnjslng 256 Agriculture 5 THIRD YEAR Required Subjects L . 5 Elect 5 HUUFSF English 5 atm V Algebra 5 Spanish 5 General Science 5 French 5 , E Physical Training Z Ancient H1Sl701'Y 5 Music 5 Pcnmanship and Spelling 5 Typewriiiing 5 Printing 5 Sewing 5 Cooking 5 I Manual Training 5 ' Numbers indicrie fmours per' week imach subject. H 'mlgv' i . , , imc ig.,fs.',u1f,,l,.r 1--, g.wme,.euml,.:m AT HLETIc '- fm, ' 11. i Y 1410147 ii , .Wh -ln,.. . ww If S. E. A. For six years the S. E. A. has held its own as a successful governing body. It has served its purpose well, namely that of financing all student activities. All students who are regularly enrolled in the High School are eligible to membership in this organization. An entrance fee of twenty-five cents is charged to all those who desire to join, in return for which they are allowed to attend any game, enter- tainment or if they so desire, it can be used as part payment of any season ticket, issued by the association. The executive authority of this body is vested in a Board of Control composed as followsg one representative from the student body at large who is president of the organization, one representative of boys athleticsg one representative of girls athletics, one representative of debating and dramatic activi- ties or any other literary activityg one representative of the high school musical organizationsg the superintendent of schools, and the principal of the High School, who acts as trea-- surer and general manager of all student activities. The S. E. A. Board has control over all athletics, dramatic and musical contests and programs given by the school. Although the foot ball season was short and attendance at games poor, all foot ball bills were paid at the close of the season- Debate was surprisingly well supported and much credit is given the Ad-Sales class for helping in the advertising and sell- ing of tickets. Due to the fact that few schools were playing baseball this year, and that practically all of Junction's players were in- eligible at the beginning of the season, all games with neigh- boring schools were cancelled. The annual S. E. A. banquet was held on May I6 and was certainly a most decided success. Each class gave an enter- tainment lasting for about ten minutes. Toasts were also given by the various leaders of the different organizations in school. The members of the S. E. A. Boardithis year are: Henry Schmidt, President, Carl Scupin, Representative of Boys Ath- leticsg Erma Huckstead, Representative of Girls Athleticsg Keith Hemenway, Literary Representative, and Mr. Chandler, Treasurer. A'murau1aH q1g.a5f iuauxalj qdng ipgurqog Swag HUD ugdnng 1211.143 ea1s:1anH p 'H 'H .lalpueqg 'S CINVH 'V 'EI .M- 3., v, FOOT BALL TEAM. The 1918 football season was interfered with by the Hu apidemic which caused the schools to close and prohibited a number of games being played. junction City played only two games, one with Salina, the other with Abilene. Although our team put up a good fight in both games we were defeated each time. The first game was played September 27th, at Salina. Sa- lina had a forward pass that junction couldn't break up, thus letting them make good gainsg but when it came to straight football, Salina couldn't break thru our line. As to individual playing Skipi' and Stevenson starred. The only score made by Junction came in the third quarter when Arthur drop-kicked from the 33 yeard line. The score was 32-3. The second game was played at home with Abilene. ln the first five minutes of the game Abilene scored a drop kick, and in the first half made three touchdowns. The game was played on a muddy field and a part of the time in the rain but in spite of this fact very few fumbles were made. junction failed to score during the whole game but tightened up and held Ablletre scoreless during the second half. The score was 0-32. The team this year had many new men including Parsons, Crites, Hooper, Stevenson, Neighbor and Robbins. However, with the help of Coach Clements and the older men on the team, junction was able to develop a team of which she could be proud in spite of the handicap that came before it. All of the old players including Scupin, Arthur, More. Schmidt, Bradford and one of our new players, Sanderson, grad- uate this year, but next year we predict that with the other players and additorzal new ones C. l'l. S. should develop a strong, fighting, winning team. The line-up for the team is as follows: Left End-Hogan. l'l0odg Left Tackle-Sandersong Left Guard--Bradford, Schmidt, Center-More, Right Guard-Schonberner, l'loop- er? Right Tackle-Neighbor, Parsons, Right End, Stevenson? Quarter Back-Scupin, Capt.: Left Half-Critesg Right Half -Robbins, Full Back-Arthur. IAIVELL 'YIVH .LOOQI L.i.c.4, ,, OTHER ATHLETICS. At last the girls are beginning to have things come their way. Heretofore the boys were in the limelight when it came to the sports of the High School, but through the efforts of Miss Watson and a few others last year, the girls became the proud pos- sessors of a Gym. Although this was a new undertaking they soon realized the benefit of it and now we sincerely hope that it has come to Junction High to remain indefinitely. The girls showed their appreciation of such an opportunity by heartily supporting it by their regular attendance, altho they received no credit, and neither were they given time for it in school as they were given this year. Because it was not new for the girls this year the Gym work started as easily as idid the rest of the school work. Miss Shively deserves much praise in putting the girls training on such a fine working basis. Nearly every girl in the school is enjoying this great opportunity. On May the twenty-ninth a track meet was held at the Plav Grounds, proving to be quite an innovation. There were a numa ber of closely contested events including for the girls, base ball games, basket ball and base ball throws, and a hundred yard relay. For the boys there was the 50, l00, 220 and 880 runsg the 440 relay, high jump and broad jump. The Juniors won with 22 points, the Seniors running a close second. While the girls have had aGym for the past two vears the boys have only recently secured the start of one. Early this spring it was possible to secure the Sixth Street Gomunity House as a temporary Gym. AnA indoor base ball and basket ball court was laid off, inclosed by wire netting and the boys started to play. Owing to a number of untimely circumstances it was im- possible to have a base ball team this year, so the indoor base' ball court came in very handy. ln conection with the other sports, wrestling and boxing matches were staged practically every Tuesday night during the spring months. These proved to be very popular and an enthusiastic crowd was always in attendance. ln the past the boys have had little or no physical training, but now with the start of a Gymnasium and the promise of an excellent one in the new Junior High we feel that the students: have at last attained their goal. 0 Q. ' ARTOON Y . . , JOKES Ducky More- Say, Bo, were you as stout at six years of age as you are now? 'Bo' Arthur-nl was stouterf' Bright Freshie- Is it possible?,' A DEEP ONE. T. Hogan at G. T. B. dancffusay, this is a swell lloor to dance on. M. Kendall- How do you know-you've been on my feet all evening. Hogan- Well, I had to stay in the hall. Frank Freeman in Ad-Sales Class- I don't think I deserve an absolute zero on my report cardf, Clements- Neither do Ig but that is the lowest grade I am allowed to give. LIMERICKS A lady named Nlaery Magui-ah Had trouble in lighting her fi-ah The wood being green She used gasoline -19 9 n ssaeawmaws 9--9? She has gone where the fuel is dry-ah. LIMERICKS W Soliloquy There was an old man in a hearse Who murmurecl, This might have b Of course the expense ls simply immense But it doesn't come out of my purse. A boy who is short but not small l-lad to go to the C. T. B. Ball. He asked Nettie Cook Then she picked up a book. -wiw-is-ww fcensoredy Jag-HAMSR It knocked him clear out in the hall. A chap named Leonard E. Fisk Sure took a terrible risk. He bought a check-writer, To sell to a fighter, And now he is on the sick list. A bov whose nickname is ul-lank. A fellow of the first rank. Cot stuck on a girl Who he thinks is a pearl. CCH WOI'SC Oh, my! To what depths he has sank. i A boy named Keith. don't chano, Asked Mildred if she would go. When she said, with a dash, Well, I'll need a new sash. He said, Well, l aint got the dough. Question in physics quiz- What is a germ? Roy lVlore's answer- A germ is a v ery little thing smaller than the smallest thing that can't be seen and the only way to kill oxygen under its nose. it is to hola f'Shall we brain himn? cried the Senior, And the victim's courage fied. No, you cannot, he's a Freshman, So just hit him on the head. Miss Power: What is ratio ? Winston M: Ratio is porportionf' Miss Power: What is proportion? Winston M: Proportion is ratio. Miss Power: But what are ratio and proportion? ' Winston M: I can answer but one question at a time. Freshman-Irresponsible. Sophomore-Irrepressible. Junior-Irresistible. Senior-Irreproachahle. -' it F-ierce lessons. ' r L--ate hours. U--nexpected company. N-ot prepared. K-icked out. Miss Watson Cin Citizenship Classjz ls there anyone in the room who has never made a penny? Roy Whitley: None of us have. We're not counter- feiters. H We know a young freshman kid, Who wore a suit of clothes, so he did. ' Till they got so shiny, That he said, By crimy, I'm skeered to sit down, cause I'd skid. Skip: fas team goes byzl Look, there goes Arthur, the half back. He'll soon be our best man. Nettie: Oh, Carl! This is so sudden. Ella Shaw-What makes you so small, Alfred? Alfred L- Oh, I was raised on short cake and condensed milk. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1919 We, the class of l9l9, of the Junction City High School. County of Geary, State of Kansas, being of sound mind and coerced by no one, make and declare this our last will and testa- ment. We herebybequeath all of our beloved possessions and unlimited Senior privileges so dear to our hearts, to whom we see fit. To-wit: l. To the class of V323 we leave all of our old pink-backed quiz books in the hope that they may read between the lines and so broaden theis vision. All of our tortoise rimmed glasses which gave us that scholarly and learned appearance that so be-V comes such a dignified bunch These are to be especially recommended for persons of diminutive stature such as is the case of our angel child -Nettie Cook. 2. To the class of I9Zl, we leave the dog-eared remnants of our text books. May they cause you as little disturbance of grey-matter as they caused us. If, however, they cause life to have too gloomy and dark an appearance, then hasten you to the study hall, and there beneath the desks you'll find a wad of juicy fruit, and as you slowly masticate, meditate you may console yourselves with the thot that you too may some day be- come as grand and glorious a success as we. 3. To the class of l92Z, Freshie dears, we leave a book on, How to Appear Wise. 4. To the future Freshman we extend our sincere sympathy and best wishes that you may be able to endure Mr. Chandlefs initiation, during which he will crack all of his older moss- covered jokes. 6. To the faculty we wish to leave the assurance that we heartily appreciate the earnest and untiring efforts made by them in their attempts to teach us the ways of civilization. In the future, as we look back on our high school days, we will al- ways cherish the memory of the C. H. S. faculty who taught us to work hard while we work and play hard while we play. 8. We do hereby constitute and appoint Mr. E. F. Story the sole executor of this our last will and testamentg and we do hereby empower the said executor to punish any person or persons who do not abide by our bequests, by toasting for fifteen minutes and ten seconds in the furnace of the Junction City High school. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and seal, this thirteenth day of june, A.'D., nineteen hundred nineteen. fSealJ SENIOR CLASS OF 1919. b S 'ff ffm! fl, if 1 A ff my ff! lGlfWff1,afrQQ 'Uk f i N- I . 1 0:s':' 'Q 'Q'y A o '3o6Nb'v txggxs sszp N V- X , .0 x 's0fo ' 6' ' bs: ,xQrY, f ' wx . X ',v:IoQ5Q'Q J, .uxx Su' 5 un... s,xxx S Q xx N 5 wnunx .1, l K Qtsgssxggvrn CLI: 11? 090 0:5 : an-au 211W za- wv:- 4 aeilmm- -' ls 5 Ill ::::EgS5'i:,.2'----- ':::::!4'::::sl--:ln ln ll -Q 3 I- ll Hulgg-l:l...' 'lu I I l - 51:55II:H:5I::225i - 'll H- ll l I' I In '- ll 'II II1 -:'i:gf2:i:.l::--:Mf- 'l.ll 'I l' I - ' l::l'.' :l::lg:' ' --::::g-::- lj ,l X X X -. X :f 4 J f, X 5 I ff ff ff 1 11 l aff F I' M1 .gxu gy Hhs A muh , N io? 5 '-- mf: ' S55 'S.szny,, rx- G J pass s '. ls .RTN 4 6 'cg M - W' .-2 si: ,O 5 tl 1,-Q' Ns Q Ea if K' , , ' 'ME Qs 0 'V I . Y !:::- 'ug-.A.. I :::::g 'fini' n ' 'Elf ' - - - gs ut: lg I I 'fh- -, I-arm? X ?':: 2521 Stafford Engravings are Used in the Annual Because of Quality and Service You will find our Engravings in a great number of the high-class year books that are published throughout the entire United States. We have a department which specializes in mak- ing halftones, color plates, zinc etch- ing., art work and designs for college and school publications. We use the famcus Levy Acid Blast process, which produces halftones that print far bets ter than plates made in the ordinary way, and which greatly aids the print- er in making an artistic success Qcf his work. 1 We also specialize in Commencement Invitations. Fraternity, Sorority and Club Stationery, Visiting Cards, and other Copper Plate Engraving and Steel Die Embossing. Samples with Prices on Request. Stafford Engraving Co Artists Designers Engravers Century Building Indianapolis, Indlana l 11111'1EW11l1q1111 :NIH 1. '11 M Uiallllllllllll 1 1 ' num' l 11 . l l 'll1l llll llll e .2 X 11 XXNN M 1 X Pl ll ll K N Iifl l lllllff 2 A l ff W J l f fyfl l 1 X, W1 W X1 lX Z2 MW QI.- llll 1 YW I ll ky l im N IH 1 ll 1 11 'ga '11 f MWF l 1 . - 'lil ll 5' ll 1 1 111 !f1,Ql'4! ,,,m! N I1 X X. c 1 Mu st 111111, I , HI-. ill l11 ,,-1 ' Mll 1 lllf 1 1 lll rl lg ., X J 'X Wal' l g l 'I 1 ' 1 'MH' , 11 , I ' I , .104 Q A Ax? 345. N l ul 1111 X V, XXX 'J M N A ull? W t Lb -1' I: l I l 1 X1 l 11' l X 1171 'uf A'7 -' ,, R N l ' llllll' V Nl V' I f' lx 95 N' ll l 'iklf' P.: ln Y-' H 1 'VZ Lol' l .1 1' .1-11 ,'fq'll'l1. l l, ffjnw A I 1 .1 lllll.. ln., 1 2, 111 1 nt f .1 f 1 1 1 ..+ef414.?h'. Fl 1- ll ' a f 1 1 1' 1 , yZW 211g,,f.lll: llllllfl 111 W1 gp,:1,, ll ll it 1 1 ll 1. - g f, 1 , , ,Q - 111 xl 11 El f '75 1 fl' ll'f V ,Tra i 1 ll lrl linx ' I ,em ,ec f ,Wt ll W 21:N1rcA.f,1S 1 al .111 'W 1 C 2- Xi 2 .,..1,. ' - M ,- fi' W . - 1M 'lf glue J ' ' I ' v:5' 2 ll? THE real American boy! He's the emblem of energy. 1-Ie's the personiiication of progress. He's the biggest asset of the richest race on earth. And---he's the pro- blem that produced. No. 15 NO' 10 , M 'ght ribbed reinfo d k Ribbed, extra heavy cotton, very elastic, h I d t tpl k traheavyhl dt Q Gt Sp h t U 50 5 Pt 81Paif ' - '- 50 Q 81 1 91-2,pai11-v 65 S 812to11,pair - - 6:1 . No. 415 NO- 55 R bb d M dium weight, two in d th Slk l1sle, black or white, 50c and 65c 1 pl k pair. S pt 8,pir - - - 40 Si 8 1 2 t 10 1-2, pair - - 50 ZZXQ' NO- 28 Firieg g light weight, ribb d tt Reinforced size 51-2 to 7 1-2 pair - - - 40 Size 8 to 9 1-2 pair ----.. 50C The B Rockwell Mdsedi Grain Co. TOMLHNSONQS CAFE, 114-1141-2 East 7th Street 817-819 North Washington Street JUNCTION CITY. KANSAS WHERE THE GUEST IS AL WA YS RIGHT J. Hunzinger E99 Co. H General Contractors Iowa City. - - - Iowa Contractors on Junior High ancl M. Church Additionh .Ms The First ational Bank Junction City, Kansas UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Capital and Surplus S225,000.00 A Bank of Personal Service Our Safety Deposit Vaults afford ample protection for your valuables and the cost is very reasonable. DEPOSITS INSURED Tlios. B. Kennedy, President O. 0. Clark, Vice-President W. F. Miller, Cashier Jas. V. Humphrey, Vice President Vassar Durbon, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS: Loring Trott - Geo. C. Moses O. O. Clark G. W. Schmidt S. B. Ziegler Jas. V. Humphrey Thos. B. Kennedy Ricl.ard J. Brown W. F. Miller J. R. Kregar gil. For Better Bread Use B mi , ffff I f ,- ,a E it sr-YE 'ir F S BEKQU-Ango! T L :Eh Iggy. .s 5 VW' N T xgiif f 0 - f y Y WHOGAN B, U E MILLING CUMPANYJ JUNCTIQQQAQLX Kms. R T l Always Uniform The Hogan Milling Company junction City, Kansas Wiring Fixtures Repairing El t 0 yashingglachines GC 1 FIC Hzsrsg 11:22:55 Chas. A. Brown Sz Co. Junction, City, Kansas 118 West Seventh Street Phone 54 The Newest Hats' and Caps. The Newest Shirts. The Newest Shoes. The Newest Suits Millerqs Clothing Store ULYSSES S WEARY LAWYER JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS Pennell Building Start Your life insurance while you are young The Aetna Life Insurance Co., is issuing a very attractive policy for young men and women. lVl. L. Coryell TI.IIAfffE.4 FLOWER'S Candy Kitchen for Fresh and Pure Candies made daily. Ice Cream in brick and bulk. Try our Sanitary Fountain Drinks. 604 North Washington Street Bartell House Block Phone 125 FOI ls P aCC old I'1I1 S 104 W. 6th Street DY. GTHIHTHHT DENTIST 1245 W. 7th Street i If You Want EXPERT KODAK FINISHING Send Your Work to The Kamera-Kraft P Kodak Finishing Shop Enlargements a Specialty KAMERA-KRAFT I Basement First National Bank JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS DRUGS SODAS l CLEWELL'S PHARMACY i Prescription Specialists N SUNDRIES SALKO REMEDIES l P lellison Loan 62 Investment Co. 7th and Washington Streets junction City, - - - Kansas VN Let us assist you in your investments. We ofer only the best of securities Fisk and Kelly-Springtield Tires Vulcanizing and Retreading Phone 603 216 West 7th Gerald Kerr C- W- FLOWER Dr. CLS. Spencer JEWELER Watches Diamonds Jewelry JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS DENTIST 11016 E. 8th Street H. O. BOWLES Plumlning' ancl Heating Repair Work Our Specialty Fixtures and Work Guaranteed 122 West 7th Street Clark Building Shop Phone 722 Residence Phone 740B W W. PEA SE Attorney 724114 Ncrth Washington Phone 18 Resid ence 616 C. 1. BROWN Platt Sz Coleman DENTIST l LAWYERS Over Kibbeyx Drug Store 70116 Thompson Building Junction City. - - K ansas High Grade Quality Universal Groceries l Cash Store -AT- E. C. FERREE, Prop. Shane B ros. Dry Goods, Nollfzijr and Ready-!o- Opposite Bartell House ' 818 N. Washington Street Phone 618 We Deliver l JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS i A Careful Honest Tailorin g Prices Wheeler's Tailor Shop 110 West 8th Street Civilian Suits Military Uniforms Manufacturers of the World's War Service Record Pen- nants and Pillow-tops, all rights re- served. White Palace Billiard Parlor Billiard and Pocket Billiards Soft Drinks T e uality Booterie and Clothes Shop Our name is expressed in every article which leaves our store. Quality mer, chandise at prices that satisfy makes this the logical place for you to buy your clothes. I. E. Tilt shoes for men. Ino. Kelly shoes for women. Hirsh Weckmire Clothing. Quality Furnishings. T e uality V... Leeuwen Bros.. Props' Cigars Apleasant place to spend an i hour. L. A. BOWMAN, Prop. I - i l 4 HO YT' IF IT'S GOOD TO EAT-WE HAVE IT lQuality merchandise and ser- pvice that pleases makes this lstore the locical place for you to trade. t H0 YT' l GROCERIES MEATS R. C. HOYT, Prop. You Humphrey 8: Can i N Humphrey Get J in V -WZ It at ,V,. fi : V q A ' cc lli. 1 e A T ATTORNEYS AT LAW L B T2 lfq Q Q gg,. Q, Drug Store First National Bank su N. washington st, Building SHANE 6: SHAFFNER 703 North Washington Street Soda, Cigars and Tobacco Qrlality, Service and Right Prices. Give us a call. PHONE 79 Olson Photograph Company W . Portraits-Kodak Finishing! W 809 N. Washington St. Junction City, Kansas JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS HSSCS Self Filling Fountain Pens 53.00 to 55.00 each are guaranteed Have you normal vision? Do your eyes tire at close work? Do they itch, burn or smart? Do you see floating objects before your eyes? Do you squint when out in the light. Do you have persistant aches ln the eyes and head which become worse at close work as the day wears on. Astigmotic errors of refraction cause practically all eye aches, eye starin and headaches. You may have perfect vision and he very nstigmatic. Let us test your vis'on free, and tell frankly if you need glasses. All work guaranteed. DR. LEAGH, Oculist. Spencer Bldg, lst door west of Court House JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS Attractive Stationery 50c to 583.00 the box, in white or tinted colors Spalding Athletic Supplies For each season- Built to wear Books and Bibles Trott's Book Store The Central National Bank JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS Capital, Surplus and Profits S175,000.00 ' ' ESTABLISHED 1884 n OFFICERS A. D. Jell P d t H. W. Jacob V P d t F. A. Durand C h E. W. Rolfs As t t C I1 F. A. Winiield, A t t C h 310 Paid on Savings Accounts 331941914 5 1 , Q, if 1 'Y R Q4 J f KW fm rv 47 7' ff' lu, ' Vgsax ' o qu f - 9699 ff weed' f f HM f -w M ',6'0 ff: f -.f 7 V+ f 059' JW: W X WW-44 ff 3 52 S,g1,,:LQ l. if.--4::f ZW ff ' ciasaszs .Jiffy-mf W ff, Quitrfr Him: 1 UM fa 'f fx S H531 mf-if Wan! ' 1 fx nr1nr :2: f'f Q J 1559 fg! 'X b LI, QL, N 6:1511 W 5 x . wg Tf,L1' ,..2,.f V 35:56 Nix T, VW MATMT l, Aw,lJl,F!- . 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