Junction City High School - Pow Wow Yearbook (Junction City, KS)
- Class of 1923
Page 1 of 122
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1923 volume:
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ff.,-' ' Q W7 ffw, sl lx F .f .f-5, ,ff ' ggyur NA at 'fp jwlxm -'. 9,41 ln, :,x X ..f-'71 :fn ' --Fax., - X :ff Iixx 'Q X, Img . A , .4 V 5 x L 1 I-3 R 1 5 -,f.u...,......,., . :J Mm I0 , ' A . ffflix 75 ,YQ 414 H M771 'J Ja N X ' f I LKQLH it L ' lo X f K ,f A - 'A I N 1' , 1 ,f if xx k I'hXS'f 'vu U. yx yl4 I ,Z-Q1z+45y. 572,444 ' I X N M 4 , ft QA , Y? lm! gavrfyl To wg 11051-!l01,f??uNl21 PC! fi! limi ox cjh LDQXQ Knxii'M ' fir' . 0 ,lik ld h . V, 1 wwf, Qlginplp The Senior Year Book V Of, U Junction City High Sckool l1lO1bh11bClQc-n-Qlg Q I ,HE I Pow-Wow MCMXXIII A BOOK PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF JUNCTION CITY HIGH SCHOOL .IIINUTION CITY, KANSAS VOLUME XXIII 4 I nlpl91p1p--ppThe POW NA , -nn-nqcum-Q-Q. Qlqa... V V V V U U 4 UU iblb lQlQlblQ 1,15 U FOREVVORD If this historical volume, as a chronicle of the events, a portrayal ofour H. S. life as it exists and a revealer of the spirit of J. C. l'l. S., brings to mind the many pleasant memf ories of the year- It Will Have Accomplished lts Purpose. lbiQlQlQibThg POW QiQlQiQlQl 4 4 4 A-GI-4 Q15 4 90 DC lj iQiQ lbib iQ D Q,-.1 ip--pg 101-nb I-DbThe Pow Wow Qldl inbib 1.-151151219 Pow W,,wq.Tqi- N THE STAFF Editor in Chief Marjorie Moody Associate Editors Harriet Steadman Lucile Palmer Ruth Phillips Robert Durand Dan Spencer Business Manager Mr. l'l. E. Chandler Q Q auiplb inbun1bl9The Pow Wow Qclqlqlqinmqgxu uipli--:blblblblQlQ Q QiQiQ q gip To Mr. Glen Patterson, for his earnest efforts in the activities of our class as its sponsor, and his interest in school athletics, vve, the Seniors of 1923, sincerely dedicate this Year Book. I 'iDl1U iblbbirhifhe Pow WowQi4llCl ilqqi Qib-iilblib-ilbbinpn-xpui-pp-Lnp Q qqiq--Q1-4-iqiqi-qiqi n QlQl QlQl QiQi 10115-it U01 Q-iqgg lb Q Qi, lbip lblj 1 1 1 1 ! I 1 1 1 ........1 Qlil Q Q QlQlQl 19:19 I I I Q 1 I 2 .1 q.... 1-D11-O u1bThe Pow Wow Q1-Q11 ibu-DO-1DThe Pow Wowd-141- ORDER OF BOOKS l. Administration 2. Classes V 3. Activities 4. Athletics 5. Junior High School 6. Historical 1 l QiQi U D 39 iDiOibiQlb iOiQ I I Ig.. mg! , , .nl ' -flglggavsl ag, -N , ,75 4 :K 5 ,ENE 4 In 1 5.9 - ' My , ming! A- Z, ,5,,,..i I W-, W. , , 1 ,, , .A W zgfiigggwf' lg Aw gif.w' :1-,afm'Qfh'f'f'2fHw 1:.Wf'zw W fif-mfg .EFJMQ1 5 :wg F 43539 M5,1rm.Y'+21?f3 .Mf,tvr2mf l 5 655593592 F gif,-3 5' 43f ?f if f 4 I Q sgw- J fel:-mn, tfsfff vfwwwgww W 5 .- ,. Q L ' 5'43'?QWQFf?+V '2g ,4 P -SQ: '-K ' h95f3W'I'agP' V ,g 15, '.5-., ffirf ,G-,134 'mi' Qiwdg ' 1. f'if Liga? +5gfg3yf1e ,m'saw,w4m ,g Ei'5i3Z?tu?5 vgQd:U' fw -w an ,iff . V fu . 6915? 31 - J mlm -V 9 wwf Q W. M ff W My We .. 4 51. f 14'-Q. -Q S 2222-M .. .. ,M 5, gg FMMM mn f . , 2, Nha' A- if mis4f' M QWPW l ffff, f z:if:,?fl'. ,. , 1 'WgX,Y-!' ?s1.g3',i?ll xl, 5,3 ,4lH r,if5e3 2ef 'Tg.' Qan ,, n fflgypwgiisilig .f?gH2w2?ff355?W:gm5v4?fWTfQE.i Wai? E H ' W ' igligfffwikfw 553 ,-5'L34 '9'fi2 1f I -F Q , .L 1 , ,qimkm , , - . 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'f 1.1 -'--V S' V A .fs.mmmmmrLV.V-5T1 .::m.1xA..mAw?5 'MENWME 35, .,e1.1 .r3:L- '5 Xm5:'lZ7-., Wm. J w 4. -1- + Q 4 w ,f -E 4 5 sf a Q 4 2' . x I QXY E W4 F9 CJ WG -W f-5 1' l 4,7 -Q '-SCHGOL RD- x LM ' 111 ' ',,..f - L. ., 1,1 51155511113 - A vv K PX v A P 1 THE PQ 1 BOARD OF EINTCAT ION F. A. IPURAND MRS. J. R. KREGAR MRS BI. D GIr,Lrc'1 rE D. P. TAYLOR IIENRY M UENZENMAYER. W. A. BINGHAM QII IHI --' n -,::.L'V---2 Q--xdjlg. I'-l l l lI w R r-fx. TH E PQ'W WQ W 'FACULTY 1g 5 Q---A1LQe.g ilk!! m. ' -ip lib I1-P01-nb QThe Pow WOW. Qi.l di-4-'15 Y V V 5 V I 5 i Svuperintruhent 31. B. Glement -in--nb1biQThe Pow WOW.-Qlflflflu U iiliiiii Z 5 R IW- -..YY W x W NN IVX THE PQWQ WQW C'1.:'T9l'9l,The Pow Wow Qldldllifd-IQ I V--mg.. .mmwn Sb: V G i 2 5 Mrinripal TQ. E. Glhanhlrr A Xzibit-vbiblb The Pow Wow Q OiOldiQlg T 1 ,VII r nu 2 5 VV K M. d '9 Xiuwglse' E wi F . , MWMW Glen E. Patterson, ll. S. Mathematics Kansas State Manual Training Normal Kansas State Agricultural College Purdue University University of Kansas Katie Jacques Typewriting Kansas State Normal School Mary G. Robb, A. B. English University of Kansas C. R. Enlow. Il. S. Science Kansas State Agricultural College Leah Brunk, A. H. History Warrensourg Normal Wheel University of Kansas 'Vlahle Spielman Shorthand Kansas State Normal School Cecelia Robinson, A. li. French and Spanish University of Kansas .- 'L iii ! 4 ' fs, 'W ra+zf.i5?:s1zi4l3lIln:l1I ma 1-:f- ef-gig.. ,--m::au::x:m3:-in - Q-73' VV R FN- HE PQW WQW F. G. Carlson Printing The Stout Institute Ethel Feese, B. S. Biology Kansas State Agricultural College Elhlyn Alsop, B. S. Normal Training Kansas State Normal Mrs. R. C. Spencer, li. S. Commercial Subjects Kansas Stale Normal School 5 Helen Sawtell Mauck English University of Kansas .A.B. Narra Jones. A. li. Latin and English Washburn College liuelah Penneil Commercial Arithmetic kansas Slate Normal School Kansas Sl ale Agivnllnral College za , I fQ:,.g5gi,1iIlz1.iuI we - A Q--itll... ,-.lniulu nu V' K FX. THE FJQ WQW SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL H7 M .. ., ' 5 Q-'-XQLL , ll::Il?i ul M VV K Flv 5 '41 W 5, if 5, 95 E' .J L9 .1 ' 5 Vs Y. I . I. 6 G ,v W 15. vu ii 5' vj H? if if if f F 18 4 Y? X B W U .1 u P? Yi 5 2- gc fi 31 uf 'n 33 5 5: TT ' 1 E Z5 5 H E 5 E' :f P. -5 K Q6 S E6 91 F8 E E 5 mi P3 in px US Qi Eli V ' H V 1 l' Q ,U fm 1. L. E 3 F E' I1 B 5 in E sr 74 sf il A E' E3 Pu G 51 Ka 53 38 if F fa E B E F E 3 is 3 I 'I 5 5? sq lim, - .- -..M .- ...,. - , -- -...,,,..,.,., .-.- -----.., -, -1, - - -... ...-, -..-. -,M-,. .-,--. ,.. . .,- ..,, ,.----. ---. ,- . ,, .... . .. ...,.-- .-.,-.,- . I-If P 4 1+ gi as Y XLR' -x H E FQW WQW A X K ,MIWXZI W M X Q X X9 X X' X I X f 1 ff' f, fm., '65 W KC: I N gf If X f X A I X 'ml , in . x L' gvg lk' Q kj, I S 7 ' - f 'F 6 3 LZ u X S , J gmt- x ll' .44 -qi ,:f,,f5j:f'f2 A I, V T -illii .. .-b ,ATA YY Y, 1 A' Mlnle-VA Nluorxlcmmexlrr - 4 1- --A . Q -': lliI I I 'All T H E .., F' W0 W Ruth Phillips Glee club'21 '23 Orchestra '23 Y. W. C. A. '21 '22 '23 Year Hook Board '23 Willard Muenzenmayer Orchestra '21 '22 '25 Glee Ulub'22 '23 llperezla principal 'Lil ln Y. - '21 '22 '23 CabiueL '23 Year l-:ook Cartoonists '22 '23 Doris Hay Basketball '2l '22 Y.W.C.A. '21 '22 Orchestra '23 Garwood Bridgman Hi Y.- '21 '22 '23 Orchestra '20 '21 '22 '23 Glue Clllb '21 '23 Splllllkill Club'21l Edith Champe Y.W.C.A. '22 '23 Virgil Thompson Football '23 Quadrangular Debate '22 Trzloli '19 '20 '21 M W , ,'i,.:.'-i!i-'l1l.- , .h1.. Z5 a rg!-f:-ltrzzauxiuzszuu QLZQQQ THE PQW W W Marieta Kerr Y.W.C.A. '21 Cabinet '23 Glee Club '21 '22 '23 Operenlzl Principal '22 Edwin Miller Hi Y.'22 '23C:1billeL'2Ji Basket Hall '21 '22 '23 Football '21 '22 Gertrude More Y.W.C.A. '21 '23 Alvin Kirkpatrick Hi Y. '21 '2.5-Cabinet '23 Class 'I reasurer '23 Glee Club '23 'Esther Oegerlc Male Knapp Y.VV.lT.A. '21 I ff-.lf-Jlfiillllli -,--,'.L---2 5 Q--x.lQ'.f :flx2Iilu nn VV E .M- Wfwffif' T H E W. PQ W0 W LW!!! Rachael Robinson Y. W. C. A. '21 '22 Glee Club '22 '23 Gerald Wilson Orchesura '23 Hi Y '22 Inez Marts Glee Club '21 '22 '23 Y. W. C. A. '21 '22 '23 Dramatic Club Howard Murray Class Presidem '23 Hi Y '21 '22 '2.i Football '21 '22 Basketball E21 '22 '23 Glee Club '22 23 lnza Harrison Theodore Grey Football '23 Basketball '23 l r- L l Z 5 gf,-.nnzznnurzxxninu uv rg - 5 T H E .. PQ w we W Luella Lancaster Y. W. U. A. '21 '22 '25 Basket Ball '21 '22 '23 Debate '23 Harold McNiIf Hi Y.'21 Track '21 '22 Basket Ball '22 '23 Alys Wenger Y. W.C. A. '21'23 ' Class Basket Hall Truck '21 Bob Durand Gler Club '21 '22 '23 Tennis 'Imirmiment '23 Ili Y. '21 '22 '23 ' Operelll si principal '22 '23 Year Hook Fofird '23 Sadie McMillen Orchestra '21 '22 '23 ' Y. W. C. A. '22 Hasuel, Hall '22 Lillian Biegcrt Glee Club '21 Y. W. F. A. '21 '23 Orvliesiru '21 '23 T 'MI R THE FDQ WCW E Minnie Estlinbaum Hugh Steavenson Footl-all '21 '22 lliV'21'22'23 Cheer leader '22 '23 Orchestra, '22 '23 Basket Ball '20 Track '21 '22 Vera Book Y. W. C. A. '21 '22 '23 Athletic Club '21 William Lichtenhahn Y. M. C. A. '22 Alma Jaecke Glee Club '21 Y. W. C. A. '23 Morty Walker ll' ' ill l 'l II fs l1-- f, -if . - . mzauxuxuinu , lg FX. TH W. PQWA WQW Ethel F ansler Y. M, C. A. '22 '23 Dan Spencer llmmalic Club '20 Class Pres. '20 Claes Vine Pres. '22 Y. M. U. A. Cabinet '22 '23 lilu-1 and White Staff '22 Football '20 '21 '22 - Capriah '22 Has el, Ball '2l '22 '23 Quadrangular Debate '22 Debate '23 IVagda'ena Langvardt Y. W. C. A. '21 '22 '23 Cabinet '23 filee Vlub '23 Wilford Golladay Glee Club '20 '21 '22 Football '20 '21 '22 Basketball '22 lli Y. '21 - Sextette '21 'J'ram-k '23 Mable Depzifz Y. W. IL A. '20 Ralph Walker Y. M. C. A. '22 ,- eewilif :.lliI1m nu- 9 'f' 'r ' THE PQ WCW ' Louise Rudolph S. E. A. Board '23 Orchestra, '20 '23 Glee Club '20 '21 '22 '23 Y.W.C.A. '22 '23, Cabinet '23 Clarke Stout Orchestra '20 '21 '22 '23 Hi Y. Cabinet '23 Glee Club '23 Student Council '20 S. E. A. Pres. '23 Class Pres. '21 Ft. Ha,.s Normal musical contest '22 Dramatic Club '20 '22 Laura Cook A. P. T. Board Glee Club '21 '22'23 Y. W. C. A. '21'22 '23 James Blackledge Glee Club '20 '21 '22-Sextette '22 Football '22 '23 Class Treasurer '21 Hi Y. '21 '22 '23 Lucille Plamer ' Y. W. C. A. '21 '22 '23 f'abinet '23 Year hook Board '23 Basket Bull '20 ' Dorothy Flower Y.W C A. '22 '23 A111 A :?if:i 1ll'iiIlZ1llI ,: .fl---32 2 5 if'-aid. wliilczxlluzsinuf- 9 - W v. fn, T H PQ w we w Harvey Grammer Football '21 '22 Track '20 '21 '22 Sec. of Junior Class '22 Glee Club '22 Y. M.C. A. Cabinet '22 Orclieslgrn '22 Operetm '22 Cecil Hockensmith Y.W.C.A. '22 '23 Debate Team '22 '23 Trp-r-k '21 Mildred Harding Y.W.C.A. '21 '22 '2.l Clifford Castleman Lii+2eClub '21 '22 Track 20 '21 Hi Y. '2l '22 '23 Deceased Cathryn Slebbi ns Linden Hildebrand Ili Y. '23 A ' 2 :ltiiilkilzzn H f, 2K5 .. TH E W. PQ WG W Dorothy Duffy Y. W. C. A. '21 '22 '23 James' Bruce Football '21 '22 Basketball '22 '23 Hi Y. '21 '22 '23 S. E. A. Board '23 ' Cordelia Ferris XY. W. C. A. '21 '22 Mae Stevens Y. W. C. A '22 '23 Frederick Baker Glee Club '21 '22 '23 Laura Morgan Y. W. C. A. '22 '23 Glee Club '23 l l 5 Wit ' 'S 2 5 Q---.rgxf .-.-u-::--:--z-:--- P' A K FK. T H E ... PQ W WG W lVarie Insley Cl ass Treasurer '21 Glee Club '21 '23 Dramatic Club '20 Y. W. C. A. Treasurer '22 Pres. '25 Debate '22 '23 Class Basketball '22 '23 Melvin Ziegleasch Ili S' A-,U 191 sq., Pauline VanOsdol S. E. A. Hoa rd '23 Glee Club '22 '23 Senior Vice Presidents '23 Y. W. C. A. '21 '22 23 Cabinet '22 'Prauk '21 '22 '23 Tennis Ton rnament '23 Carl Deppish Y. M. C. A. '22 '23 Traelc '21 '23 Mable Rubart ' Y. W. C. A. '20 '21 '22 Clifford Schuerer T rack '22 .1 Q -' get . - 1 . 11:45 ' ,-V-X-'...g H i Q I Iliiiliiiliil 2 5 1--'.. .f fllliltlu u:-94 W K 1-fx. TH E PQ WG W XY'x ff' w M Helen Hemenway Y. W. C. A '20 '21 '22 Glee Club '20 '21 '22 Tennis Tournament '21 Arthur Steadman Glee Club '20 '21 '22 Operetta Principal '22 Fooisbzill '21 Marie Sanders. Tennis 'Tournament Glee Club '22 Y W C A '21 '22 '23 Ross Hurley. Basket Ball '21 '22 '23 Captain Football '21 '22 Hi Y. '21 '22 '23 Cabinet '23 Alice Brooks. Y .W.C. A. '22 William Fear Football '20 '21 '22 Baskets Bull '20 'l ,Wu A 2 5 ' W K FM Junior Class Vice President '21 THE FJQW WGW Marjorie Moody Y, W. C. A. '21'22 '23 Y W. C. A. Cabinet '22 '23 Glee Club '21 '22 '23 Operebua Principal '22 '23 Girls Athletic Representative '20 Spanish Club '23 Editor-in-Chief of Year Hook '23 Orchestra '22 .lohn Costello Ulvllesbrzl- '19 '20 '21 '22 '23 Class Secretary '23 'Pfeasurer of Freshman Clasa Geraldine De Young Ureliestru '20 '21 '22 '23 Glee Club '20 '21 '22 '23 Y. W.C. A. '20 '21 '22 '23 Cornelia Bollman Y. W. CT. A. '21'22 'H Genevieve Burklund N' 1' lx .gl bg., .9-1 1.-slie Hinkle Football '21 '23 Glee Club '22 Ili YJ21 '22 '23 ' :xx Alix Q I ll ' - -1. fzgjffr Iilillmzn ., - R Q uill- ,--lliuzxnnzzrun TH W. C' 6W 'W' C,V 5' Harriet Steadman Glee Club '1.5l'22'23 Year Book Staff '23 Y. W.C. A. '21'22 '25 Jerome Koepke Entered from Denver H. S. Niwa Dietrich Dewey H. S. Glee Club - Quartette Bzmketball Drzmmbic Club J. C. II. S. Glea Club Q11 . 7 N will ' ' 1 - iixbmnzznu - 5 A ' ieizpsuzmslxzzczz u fs.. -- K : Aw Y Xu X. W' HE PQW WCDW CLASS VVILL We, the Senior Class of Junction City High School being ofsound mind and body and of dispos- ing memory, do hereby make this our last will and testament revoking all previous wills made by us. Realizing that the tuture welfare of our beloved high school dependsuponithe wise and careful bestowal of those treasured and precious possessions of which we have taken such tender care, we do hereby make the following requestsg To our former enemies and prospective successors, the Junior class, as a reward for their faithfulness and zeal we leave those seats Cthe hard onesb in our modest assembly hall which have been handed down from one generation to the next for the last twenty years. We trust that they will find them as hard and uncomfortable as we have. A To the aforesaid beneficiaries we give our right to dominion over thelower classmen in regard to paddling the Frosh and in some cases the Sophs. S' Those carved and time worn desks which have served us so well the four years or more tnever less! are to be under the exclusive guardianship of the juniors. We will our prowess and skill on the Basket Ball court to theSophs as they will still grace the campus for a couple of years. - Our devoted principal will still remain and in no circumstances are the Juniors allowed to question his verdict. The support of High School activities we will to all under classmen of J. C. H. S. and hope that the classes will still support the Blue and White as we the Seniors have tried to do. We bequeath the aforesaid parties all the ONES and the .m them. any excuses employed to get To the student body as a whole we leave the work that has just started toward building a new school building. The responsibility of keeping the J. C. H. S. activities and athletics clean a criticism is the last thing we wish to leave the Juniors nd free from In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seals this first day of May, 1923. CSealJ The Senior Class Witness Eli Storey , ii H, e T ll illlilzn .--'.1,L-- ed-.Y,lf. 'fllrillllrlvl-T-'annie --11 - R FX. F., Q Zwmwfmwk THE FJQW WGW .., 3. , - ir:-4? QQLQSSQRQLLZ- i hm as ?fQ,ff,f,ff Miffilmli Aw3 ofZJiZ :XXI X 4 I . K ' ' L NMJQMQX 'w 7 Wf QM f f9m,W,w,2m,gWW Z? T 5 z d,w:,a,777 mv 4 ii Citi? mf? hw, Vfww '5H1fj ' X ,ZJI 47 wh! QQ 1 7 6ff,iK,?Z,f?ff u- fgfw gfzzwf, i fpwiw Uwgwwb fmaw Mwxiuy qjffllvvfll ,yfwllwuv 777 M ' g4'tZ gn QMACQOWWZVM 5,1 X J5f fx YS' H xg ,L I , M T' X 4 , X 15' X, wif, w If I . -YVXQWVQV A I 1 ,-1 XX V m + ffl-ML NMMWvNB4lmWMT 3 ...-S31-ff' 'Y ATWTKATV Muev-q,n-u:I-YS4CK- -L Y Y 44' M X 1:1 l'L22'Jl'li l I lI -,::.L,g-- XLQXALN . PQ WQW jf X X N K I .,fmW ' w yin ' 'QQ' I x s 4 w 5 rv x, 3 lf: 0 4 Hr.. 1'-F'.wfzz12x'y-1. 1 . 'lf0q4'Q':4 ,' ' g,2:4ffTs2?C- ' .'.,o30Q,'I,': . . ,I , - . 'Xxi .9'.1xf. 13 'fell' QMQ4 J'-GW.-' 'AV g.-:ogg QXH,a35,,61 , 11995 1 .' n 3,xv,9,3n,a.S ,r 1 AWE322 q,z2w:5 - 1 n -.414 X-0 f .-:- mv- -fa1'5,a'G.' .-- Qgbtyfez-.1.1 WW--i:f'l A A wzaajgqgggfri -e2111 ,--- l- . .-1 . ,1..a,x:L.--X -1, 9'. L55x xl' I, 1k,:,:3a1x Q ' wx 14.1 Q-g 5 . +4111 -L- u J 412:11 -:: 'iififi .551 R ifiasfa ai.: fr... f ORS - - -Mvenzu-rsn1ea- llii 'l.l!I v 1 fy ' eK....::!i I :lf if : Wi Im 5' . 5 'K W' X 3 1 ' N ' x L K, N r 1 I i ,J-:ev ---1'.1,L - R Q -J,',.r:- THE PQW WQW l Van . ' ' M Q , E5 ii 2 if S ii 93 2? T? sq 5 gal ii C V? Junior Class Ufficers Presidenr Fern Cunningham Viceflbresident VVesley VVright Secretary Margaret Johnson Treasurer Edward Verbeke Class Colors Red and Blue Class Motto Crit VVins .Class Flowers Crimson Rose Wal f:a:,aE+:mn:ssl:zx:::uu ,flu-.il---r. 2 5 i..,gQg.i Y-.pn:.:nu:::.nnz.nJl.g.1 A W R M- ' 'SMXWR THE PQ WGW f bag Aff X, T gl Ai r fl NWA 'ns Q V ll Cb I I K v . X N A 3955.5 01:5 5 44:11 8 gil:-QD -dw 4 ,QD Mug:-lxCNv-Avg X,-6 57 rm 1 'fF3f'2li ilIllM'-S-III 5 V' R FN 1 THE PQW WQW i 1 Sophomore Class Officers President Kenneth Clemons Vicefl resident Raymond Blumenthal Secretary lone Bauer Treasurer Ruth Click Class Colors Black and Orange Class Motto Non Nobis Solum Class Flower Daisy l T 1 l '. l ll lKQ 'Q' J ' -ll was V-:ff5.3:':lt iilDn1.2uI f,:'.'.l1--:G 2 5 Q--'.i1'.a. 5-!n::n A V' R IW- M Nf' , - 4 ,wmv W ' 5f'+W9Q V Nik 'M 'f g5 ?5'Jim W - 1'fWm.m Q, at A a s 131192 2' mm- . F 'f f i ' . z MWWEQQSQ-' ff.fvM? WwE.f if'f-if-f5srfv?9 iff? 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E ' 3xgg'z1q T-f? .5-g,w,,54i- fffmj W , 2-Q N Qmg',fmL?1'i?vfvh?jsw. igglgbgi if-i3'1f' igyswliijjq wb, M ggfmwgfrf ww h is 2' k 2' 25' lsfi ffxq . g qbgggggg ff, 4.13 . 9 4m,aw-Mfg ' 1 M 1:11 Qfaaa rwqmwj , if .sw-fJf5,f1,,gaM,, nf 'i fafq 1ia, 352331 'Elf'-3i,,4g? f?wg5,x?,,Z5a5,gf35Q5bLif jpg? 5-m1 ?5 ' QQQ-L:.:f? i 3 gg? . '... ff , pwwii-45yi?,,,a?4m,m,W ggnpir Q , , . wv6i,a,f5ig,1-bgwga . - JAQ 4 W 3 355 53, M,w 'f,:5gWS'5'f- Wag wwf?'1m - www. Wflgiy?.gfW mm was 5129? Qfvfmffifgfjw QMg?ff, ,wiaQiU .M f?g5H,f,ff,QE'g-:ff A3359-iH?psf may 5Eff,2Q,3F.fm, gl? ' 3. 45 1fLz,m5w,gg,3Qgi'4W..w,w mmf 5,5,4.1,,gE,m was 'qt QQ, Mu ff MW. ,,-5945523 ,m,, ' 3-5355 iygiigw .61 Bi Y F A Y, . , 5 . -. THE PG WC-DW rrn-gc: X ff! f X f f 7 7 ,f I 7 ff X 7 J Vg 7 X , f f M THE PGW WQW O fl c Lift' sg! V lwffrt' ' Lf V' Llx ' 3 K if MISS TROTT The Junction City Schools have made an unusually brilliant showing in music this year. Credit fora large amount of this success is due to Miss Jennie Trott, who has been supervisor of mu sic forthe past two years. The work of both junior and Senior High School Glee Clubs has attracted very favorable com- ment, and the operetta given by the grade children during Educational Week was pronounced by everyone to be the best production of its kind ever given in junction City. Miss Trott has been tireless in her efforts to bring the High School Glee Clubs up to a very high standard. Our operetta was a splendid success. The Glee Club has appeared nn various programs throughout the year. It is hoped that next year, with a new schedule giving the opportunity for daily practice, that Miss. Trott may be able to carry on a much more elaborate program than she has been able to do this year. All Ay-.ll T-,-affsii-Qgsnzlsxixaxznu - K Q -.i,'Af :-IIC'-1'l I'l '1'-2 ' ' H W PQ WG W THE GIRLS CLEE CLUB The Girls Glee Club of J. C. H. S under the direction of Miss Jennie Trott, deserves consid- erable mentinn among the various school activities. This organization has not only added greatly to the musical interests of the school, but its members have proved tnemselves capable of accom- plishing the finest and most constructive work. The girls have been called upon to participate at many functions, prominent among them being the Orchestra Concert which was given at the Opera House on February 2. They have also taken part in various school programs such as Junior High and Senior High School Chapels, Debates Parent Teacher sAssociation and Educational Wtek They were also called upon to furnish the special music for the Ctrtnme ut-ment Sermon and the Exercises of t ie Graduating Class. Among the various pieces which the girls have given are: Hark tne Village Bells - Shaw the Nightingale's Song - Nevin The Lawn Dance - Bernald In the Wee Little Home lLove - O'Har:1 I Bring You Hearteasen - Brausum In The Time Of Roses - Twas April - Nevin The Song of the Armorer - O'Hara 'l he Rustic Dance - Resch Serenade - Schubert Send Out Thy Light' - Gounod In addition to this exceptional chorus work, the girls displayed real dramatic talent as well as musical talent in the school Operetta which was given on December 9. In fact, the girls have never failed in ' f h ' any o t e work which they have undertaken, and consequently they have completed a very successfrl year. f f 1 . '- zltiilikiiui -fr1'..1-- Q -alll, :-lniui:u nu- 9-5?-t .. F. . V' E WWW TH W. PQ Q ALL ABGARD THE BARNACLEH T The operetta All Aboard the Barnacle was given to a crowded house at the Junior High School auditorium, Thursday evening December 7th. With james and Grace Blackledge taking leading roles supported by Kathleen Shoffner, Robert Durand, Willard Muenzenmayer, Inez Marts, Ralph Clark, and Alberta Davisthe operetta was indeed a great success. Briefly summarized the story was as follows: A jolly party of sailors from the U. S. S. Barnacle are spending a summer morning on sho 'e. The Bos'n and his mate join them and the sailors chaff him about his melancholy appearance when he tellsthem about a letter he received that morning. It was from his father, who bids him find Kitty Adair and wed her. The girl he has not seen for fifteen years lives at Gloucester and as the party is near that place, the sailors tell him to cheer up, that he may yet find his sweet- heart. At this time appears a group of high school girls on their way to ti picnic. Among them is Kitty Adair and her friend Dorothy. Through the misdirected efforts of Torn Tupper, the girls learn of the predicament of the l3os'n and from Erne himself that he had forgotten all about Kitty. Determined never to wed a man who had forgotton her, Kitty motioned the girls to silence and did not admit her identity. Dick Erne, in the meanwhile. hud fallen a victim to Kitty's charms, and when Tom Tupper suggests that the girls be invited aboard the Barnacle that evening to dance, agrees to the suggestion and issues the invitation which was accepted. The night arrived, likewise the girls. The sailors received their guests with honor and when in the midst of pleasure Mrs. Brown, the chaperon, left behind on the wharf, arrives, Tim Shan- non enters and recognizes heras an old sweetheart. Kitty Adair! he cries. Dick Erne takes one look at Mrs. Brown tnee Kitty Adairj faints and is carried off by the sailors. Very much in love with the real Kitty and determined to fly at once from the imaginary Kitty, the poor Bos'n packs his kit and prepares to leave the ship. Kitty, the sailors, and the girls, mean- while are searching for him and great was their consternation when he could not be found. They discover him just as he is about to go ashore and tell him of the mistake he has made. After ex- plantions between Kitty and himself have been made and peace is again restored the girls and sailors enter to congratulate the ltos'n and his bride to be. LM 75' '-.-fEL5f+:l1iilI:lz1:nu ',fu..1---a g...1,v .. ,-.gn,::ngz11. ,,, 5913. . A V' R M. HW Q THE PG .Sh Dll-I SVELLSEII-l'J2lO 'IOOI-IDS I-I ffl 4 UW. .- . ' ll IllZ1.i::al -.r 1' . cb- 5 Q -J,'. 4 . 'j'llll l lU R - T H E W. P Q W WO W THE ORCHESTRA The Spring of 1923 will mark the close of the most successful year the J. C. H. S. Orchestra has ever known. Under the direction of Mrs. Hogan, the organization has gone forward rapidly and much more interest has been shown by the members than in the preceding years. Through her efforts many new members have been added to the orchestra and become amazingly proficient on their respective instruments. The Orchestra practices every Monday and Wednesday from 4:00 to 5:00 o'clock. At these prac- tices such overtures as William Tell, Raymond, Queen of Autumn, Poet and Peasant and others have been worked up to a high degree of perfection. The Orchestra has rendered several programs during the past year. It has furnished chapel pro. grams and has played for other school gatherings. lt furnished music at the Opera House when Congressman Strong spoke to the public. A part of the orchestra accompanied the operetta given by the Senior High glee clubs under direction of Miss Jennie Trotr. On Feb. 2 the orchestra, assisted by the local and Fort Riley musicians gave a grand concert at the Opera House. The evening was a great success and the music was highly appreciated by a large audience. With the proceeds of the concert instruments were purchased some ot which were kettle drums, a bassoon, an oboe, a string bass and a cello. In 1917 the J. C H. S Orchestra won first prize at the annual music contest held at Emporia. They are planning to go again this year, and if this plan mziteiializes, they vrill compete with some of the largest and best orchestras in the stat :.. To realize just how much the orchestra surpasses those of former years, one must look back to the days when the organization was young. In 1910 the orchestra was composed of seven members. They had no regular director then. In later years Mrs. Hogan took charge of the orchestra work and from that time until the present day, it has steadily increased in size and quality. Needless to say, J. C. H. S. is proud of her orchestra which it has taken so many years to build up, and is looking forward to future years when the orchestra will be even bigger and better than it is now. , The personnel of the orchestra includes: Mrs. J. Abbie Clarke Hogan, conductor Violins Garwood Bridgman Geraldine DeYoung Ruth Glick Sadie McMillan Ruth Phillips Doris Hay Venita Bostwick Ruby Latzke Lillian Biegert Vernon Steinford Agnes Okum Rosetta Thierer Cellos Alberta Davis Gertrude DeYoung Trombones Robert Carr Clarke Stout Piano Fern Cunningham Louise Rudolph Saxophones Gerald Wilson Vi0la Robert Durand Fern Miller .W 193 1. A r f --:ann . I L--Q Clarinets Orrill Latzke Frank Glick Ben Bond Raymond Blumenthal Earl Schlatter Bassoon Mary Elizabeth Pierce Cornets V , John Costello Willard Muenzenmayer Francis Zollinger Noble ,lennings Bina K. Thomen Horns Mildred Buckner Bass Douglas Kibbey Clai r Summers. Drums Myron Coryell lack Daly Vance Collins . l l, I 122122-' 2 5 A V' K Fl- mwgy w. ,.m7 f HE Q WQW ,, , Q ' 5 9 ,ss . 33144 7 '11 ' I ff -.5 6' l J, N rs xx -'. 6:1-X if .f X : Q 5-sw 2 ' ,W .4 ,r f 1 :Z2'f1iQ2f.x K -Hs-' 7- 'L.L,1:--SZVQQQ-A A X .gk 5,-Tl: X at ll-4 ,. v W' , 1 1 1 ' -' 9 . - in J n , ml ' XT ' V' ' . Z! n U! 1 I f ' ' , A .111',.- ,QW , 5:5-'ac 4 Q' ' 1 -- ' ' ' U 1 N - 3IQ:1 liQfu-? ' ,L hs -'ui' '1 -1:5 X' -If-3 xx , ,ew A E , , 'JH i K C ' 'qv i Y 5 ' -KV' in!! ' WA'53?.'3g1,'f' ii .-Lf 'W' A1 f-1 - V3 5 ui'--11 ':1 I FX- l lH H 5, I Q' Y SN TH x y 4 w M T E EG ' WQWA A- AEFIRMATIVE DEBATE TEAM IRE E 24 Mila , maxaman NEGATIVE DEBATE TEAM M ,-' lr' z.1s?:s1ililll1znu -,paul---1 2 5 Q-f-QQQA-5-litmus: A vv r, M. TH ., PGW WQW DEBATE Junction City entered the State Debating League this year with most of the team new members and inexperienced debaters. The question was Resolved That the U. S. government should es- tablish a permanent industrial court or commission similar to the Kansas plan. The affirmative was upheld by Marie Insley, Preble Kibbey, and Dan Spencer. 'l he negative was defended by Luella Lancaster, Frank Glick, and Clarence Morrison. The first debate was a dual with Chapman, the negative moving. The decisions were: J. C. H. S. Affirmative-1 D. C. H. S.Negative-2 J. C. H. S. Negative-1 D. C H S. Affirmative-2 I' ie s:cond debate was with Herington, the affirmative moving this time. In this debate the decisions wereg J. C. H. S. Athrmative-3 Herington Negative-0 -I. C H. S. Negative-2 Herington Affimative-1 The third and last debate was again with Chapman, due to the peculiar arrangement of the plans of the State Debate League for this year. The decisions were J. C H. S. Affirmative-1 D. C. H. S. Negative-2 J. C H. S. Negative-.0 D. C. H. S. Atlirmative-3 Our season ended with the loss of the District Championship with a score of 8 points to our opponents 10. We offer no alibi-Chapman simply had the better debaters. Although the team was made up mostly of inexperienced debaters nevertheless they did splendid work and were a credit to their school-and the school shouid be and is proud of them. Three of this years team are juniors therefore will be eligible next year. The prospects for the coming season are good for several have signified their intentions of coming out for debate next year. Much credit for the success of the debaters is due to Miss Leah Brunk, instructor of American History classes, who coached the debaters. Miss Brunk gave much time and effort to the work during the season and the members of the teams displayed their determination to attain success by theloyal backing they gave their coach. lim '53 afsirrsuzssnlxmsz-:an Q.. 2 5 Hair., V.,.,:,,,,,m,,c:2,-A yr-, D IK mv 2 A , 1551 ' THE HlfY CLUB The Hi-Y Club was organized in the spring of 1920 by a group of boys who had attended the state conference at l-lutchinson. The interestinthe work has been .constant and has shown that the boy's are really interested in the thingslthat the club stands for. Meetings are held every other week throughout the year. The cabinet is seriously considering 4 change to a weekly meeting for next year. There have been a few features of the program this year that have made a big appeal to the club. The first of these was the big get-acquainted picnic at the old Country club early in the fall. More than one hundred boys attended the picnic and enjoyed a big feed. initiated the Soph- omores, and listened to two splended talks by County Attorney Morris and Dr. Clagett. The next two meetings were attended by nearly all the boysin school and were held on the lawn in front of the building. Supt Clement spoke at one meeting and the other was led by the bnys themselves Other special meetings during the year were addressed by Rev. Altburn, 0.0. Clark, A. D. jellison, and B. V. Edworthy. The cabinet this year organized itself into an Inner Circle and held weekly meetings for prayer and the consideration of problems affecting the welfare of the club. It was here that many of the programs were planned. There is no doubt that these regular Inner Circle gatherings con- tributed materially to the success of the work done by the club. K The outgoing cabinet is made up of the following boys: President, Ralph Clark: Vice-President, Willard Muenzenmayerg Secretary, James Bruceg Treasurer, Ed Miller, and the committee chair- men: Membership, Dan Spencer, Conference, Ross Hurleyg Bible Study, Clark Stoutg Service Alvin Kirkpatrick. For next year the officers will be as follows: President, Leslie Moody: Vice- President, Ralph Clark, Secretary, Donald Reitzg Treasurer, Melvin Cowen: Membefshipi Ralph Douglasg Service, Francis Clarkg Bible Study, Roy Stevens, Conference. Wesley Wright- 'iyi iff. iii - , .W ' gg -,-fff,iei:ltiiIIll1:1I ',:1'.1,L---1: Q-1-.1g,.. fi-l l I lH2 Wg- -- A VV R M- IMWXZX T H E - PG w o w S: Q 35 S. . Y. VV. C. A. The Y.W C.A. oiiicers as chosen for the year i922-'23 are: President, Marie Insleyg Vice Presi- dent, Mareita Ke-'rg Secretary, Lucille Palmer, Treasurer, Jane McKinneyg Advisor, Narra jones. The chairmen of the various Committees are: Program, Mariorie Moody: Service, Magdalene Langvardtg Conference, Mildred Buckner: Social,.Grace Blackledge, Harriet Steadman. Phe regular meetings which are held the second and fourth Wednesday ofeach month are kept purely devotional and the growing interest of thc girls shown by the attendance has demonstrat- ed that most of our girls realize the value of a Y.W.C.A. and of the help it must bring to them as individuals and as agroup. The paupose of the club is to associate in personal loyalty to Jesus Cliristg to promote Christian character among the girlsg and to become a social force for the exten- sion of the Kingdom of God. Among the meetings of honorable mention as observed by the girls are: Health Talks by Mrs. A. L. Youngg 'Christian Friendshipl, 'Interpretation of Lord's Prayer' and 'Mother's Meetingi Along other lines the Y. W. C. A. has been fairly active. The Y. W., C. A. hike, in which the initation of Sophmore girls took place, proved to be a great success and was genuinely en- joyed by all. Under the auspices of the Service Committee, Christmas donations were given to the Salvation Army to be given by them to the poor, and magazines were taken to the county Poor Farm. - As an organization the Y. W. C. A. has not been able to do all those things it planned and hoped to do. neither has it succeeded in making itself perfect, either in attendance or mem- bership. yet we feel as though the little work accomplished this year has not been in vain es- pecially for those girls who have entered into the work whole heartedly and who have backed it in all its enterprises. We have left undone many things which we ought to have done, and we have done many things which we ought not have done , but we are grateful for the things we have accomplished and are hopeful fur the things to be accomplished in the future. ' 1 iii . . '-:215?:lt iilll'l::ul ur e'..,L-- L -3,18 r T'-llI l lH' fi-1 Y R . X xsu' 9 . ,.M7m I I w. ' I H 3 l S. E. A. BOARD The S.E.A. Board consists ofnine membersas follows: Clarke Stout President' Will d M , , ar uen- zenmayer, Senior Representativeg Robert Carr, Sophomore Representative' Louise Rudolph, Liter ary Representativeg Pauline Van Osdol, Girl's Athleticsg James Bruce, Boy's Athleticsg Fern Cunningham, Music Representativeg Mr. Chandler, Treasurrrg Superintendent Clement, Honorary member. The S. E. A. Board has supervision of athletics, deb ates, music, dramatics, and literary inter- tests of the school. On January 26, the annual banquet was held at the Methodist Church, and at that time the diff- t l eren c asses competed for the loving cup, which is always awarded to the class presentin the 'l g L ev- er est sturit. This year it was won by the Sophomores. A1 the first of every year our enrolllr ent campaign is made for members, this year's estirra e being 40611 An a.l nittance fee of tweiity-five cents is charged to all those who desire to join, T, e membership receipt entitles the holder to attend any game of entertainment given by the h v.. l or if so desired, it can be used as payment on any season ticket issued by the association TI b . Y . . . . . ie oard tlns year has been very efficient in handling its work and the prospicts are t :-ti e treasurery will show a small balanfe when the semester closes. ii A' 1 FW' l K HE PQW WQW ' THE BLUE J For the ,mst twelve ye1rs the classes in journalism have published a paper 'The Blue and White The paper has been edited by the class in journalism, and printed by the printing: classes. The urst publications u ere in book form, but gradually developed into a newspaper form. Dur- ilig the year 1923. the name was changed to The Blue J, and the size of the paper was increased. Under the superxision of Miss Robb, the Blue J has developed into a school publication that is truly commendable, and one of which J.C.H.S maymell le proud. Each six weeks a new staff is appointed. and the rew edittr serves first as editorial editor then as associate editor-in-chief, and fil1?lly as editor of the paper Those who have served in this capasity for the years 1922-23 areg Louise Rudolph, Ross Hurley, Kathleen Shoffner, Lu- Cile Palmer, and Wilford Golladay. The editorial department consists of an editor-in-chief, an asso. ate editor, an editorial editor, a news editor, and athletic, feature, exchange, personal, and humor editor. A librarian is also appointed. The business deparment consists of a business manager. a circulation manager, an advertising manager, and an assistant advertising manager. The business manager for the first semester was Margaret Manley, and for the second. Louise Rudolph. f The advertising in the paper has added greatly to its attractiveness, and the school appreciates the cooperation of business men in thus showing their willingness to support our institution in such projects. It has helped greatly in the finance of school activities. New type was added to the printing department this year amounting to 330. which came from the Blue J. Besides a por- tion of the money was used to finance the debates and Lyceum Course. During the first semester the classes in journalism wrote the advertisements, but in the last semester this was done by the businss English classes. Much credit is due the printing classes under the supervision of Mr. Carlson for their efforts in doing practically all the work in setting type and running off the paper. A portion of the back page is reserved for the junior High notes which are written by Miss Drake's English classes. These columns deal with the news at the junior High School. This year the paper has been a great success and we feel that it is a fine showing for the school, tor after all the most that a great many high schools know about us is that which they learn from our paper and we are surely proud to exchange with them. This year the Blue J will enter two state high school contests, one at University of Kansas. and the other at Kansas State Agriculture College, and we feel that we have a splendid chance to be placed near the top. F . ' , I ff l ' lu' m'l ll --f:.'..1---2 Q---.l1'... 5-l!::uunu uu-- 915+ - VV ir fit- I T H E .. F' Q W WQ W THE YEAR BOOK The first year book was published in 1899 and every year since that time with the exception of 1918 the Senior classhas published an annual. The year 1918 was so occupied with war activities that it was not deemed advisable ff- go to the expense of printing the book. The early volumes were small booklets containing pictures of the seniors, faculty and alumni. They were printed and distributed free by the school authorities and were used as invitations to the commencement exercises. Since 1920 the books have been edited by a st iff chosen from the Seniors. Mr. Chandler, principal, has acted as adviser and business manager. Each year the books have increased in size and attractiveness untilwe now have an annual that compares very favorably with those issued by larger schools. We are especially proud of the fact that oul' printing is done in our own school shop by tne boys of the high school. We are under deep obligation to Mr. Carlson. our printing instructor, lfor his helpful cooperation in making this years book a success, ' This years staff decided to adopt a distinctive name for the year book that might be,used from year to year and after much consideration the name The Pow Wow was chosen. The many historical connections and associations of our community with early Indian history makes his name especially appropriate It is the hope of this years staff that this name will increase n value and significance as the years go by. We the staff of the 1923 'Pow-Wow' want ro express our thanks to those who have cooperated so splendidly in helping to make this book ai worthy memorial to the class of 1923. till? , -Q ', Q13 4-fjlliiiiiiili -fr 1'.l,L-'el g--iii.. g.lg:g1 1z::gg- H731 -, -. W n M. THE PQW WQW EL ATENEO El Ateneo isaclub organized by the students of Spanish II class, under tne supervision of Miss Cecelia Robinson. the instructor of Romance languages. There were twelve charter members and at the end of three weeks they had taken in twenty-seven students ofthe Spanishl class. Any student enrolled inthe Spa rish course and having agrade of M is eligible to membership. The purpose of El Afeneo is to promote a greater interest en Espanol, that its importance may be recognized not only among Spanish students but among persons outside of the high school. lt has its regular business meeting every two weeks held at the sixth period The members have enjoyed many pleasant picnics and parties together. On these social occasions los alumnos speak Spanish almost entirely which makes it not only enjoyable but beneficial. 'll e clrl lzsalso dtnc rruh tc create rrp ir the scltcol. On one occasion tlcey appearedin full array at the j.C.-Ellsworth Basketball game. A very interesting feature of the Exhibition week was a Spanish play entitled Una d:Ellos Debe Casarse meaning. One ofThem Must Marry It was presented at the Junior High School Auditorium. The leading roles were played by Robert Carr, Kathleen Sl offner, Margaret Johnstc n. ard Williard Muenzenmayer. It pleased a Earge audience and demonstrated that the Spanish department is really doing very fine work, We sincerely hope that the future members of El Ateneo will take up the work and bring it even to a higher s'andard than this year. although we feel that it has been a great success, and that it will advance and soon be recognized as one of the best clubs in the state. .li--10-l--1 Tl-IE JAY BIRDS The old school is sporting something new this year namely the Jay Birds. This a is pep club organized in January and any boy in school is eligible for membership provided he has a nickel for his insignia. The fundamental purpose of the club is to arouse enthusiasm at the basketball games and to furnish some sort ol' entertainment between halves. Tbei: official mark of destinction is a felt Blue-jay worn on a white sweater. This organization although very young has surely done wonders towards keeping up the spirit during basketball season and great things are expected of them next year at football games. Amoung the clever stunts presented by them was The Sheek. This was an oriental inter- pretation ol' the way old l.C,.H.S. usrally ci mes out ahead in everything. The Sheek was also given out cf town when we mixed with Abilene High School for basketball honors. The stunt wasa great success and our opponents enjoyed it very iruch. Incidently they walked away with the game. At the beginning rf the Jav Birds career they elected Herbert Golladay as their president an also chose their own cheer leader, Ralph Clark, who lead the howling mob in the best organiz- ed cheering the school has ever known. This alone proves that such a pep club is of high value t0 any school. Much of the enthusiasm at the games can be attributed to the Royal Hungarian Orchestra led by the youthful, but talented Mr. Carwood Bridgman. This orchestra is composed of several high school boys and they play the school songs as well as the latest popular nu.nbersin a splen- did fashion To hear this jazzy orchestra alone is worth the price of admission to the game. The lay Birds area valuable asset to the school and every boy should join this club next year to make it another success. The lay Birds should be an important factor at all school activi- ties. Let go! . . S., .- '-,-'14-?'2ll iIIZ'lilI ,- .i,L-' R Q -.l,'.-A -.lliIl:il ul2 -'11 -Y T H E ... PQ W WC? W 4 - earers of 'the Those students who represent the High School in various lines of student activity such as football, basketball. track, and debate are awarded an inch navy blue J on a white background, A plan is new being worked out whereby the girlsof the school may recieve letters by meeting certain requirments for participation in hockey, track, basketball and tennis. The tollowing is a list of students now in school who have wore the school letter: Football Bruce ii, 4 .l. Blackledge Ji, 4 L. Damon 2, 3 Murray 3, 4 Hurley 2, 3, 4 Steadman Zi Newman 2 W. Golladay 4 Grey 4 Ulemons 2 Spencer 2, J, 4 Telford 1, 2, 3 G. Damon l Miller 3 Hinkle 3, 4 Fear 2, 3, 4 Steavenson 4 DeVinney 2 Darby Ia Basketball Debate Spencer 4 Dan Spencer 3, 4 Bruce 3, 4 Marie Insley Ii, 4 Fear 2 Luella Lancaster 4 Day 2 Preble Kibbey 3 Miller 2, 3, 4 Frank Glick 3 Newman 2 Clarence Morrison 3 Reynolds 2 Cecil Hockensmith 4 Murray 2, 3. 4 Virgil Thompson 4 Hurley 2, 3, 4, XThe numbers bt side the name represents the year of the students course in which the letter was awarded in Z5i5':lI'iiIl2'l1il -5 1'.Q---C Q---.lllfr . .l l l lH2 -1 4 VV K F41 ., 4. 3 E . 'xhhf . .l VA r Egg, 5 QA. , f-. k'h ' f if fvfgj ,951 QTA ' V fggf - V -- 'rdf ', ai, q qw... . J, . - 1 ' 7- Qifi u f' '!V- N Ixlg 4 . 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M' E PQW WQW MVWQ xxv ff W f-A if fflwivsxi f ' W :Vfmy , - -4. - -v-, . 4-W 52 L 'SM iw g,,L .xo R-fi in , A--q qw :w 5 , L 4 f .5 :Q 5 5' ,qi-,,:,, Q v M ' 1-1 - Q: - ' , ,X ,X . : f , 4, , , f N : ' 'f.r':, ' A wwf y ' QM an Q f il vb 1 1 ,-. ,fa lf'- x fn. f - . F 4' 5' Q , JJ ff v .x Nw I N f ff I v ., f xii W . I R2 xxx x w gif -QV' I by ,4 . I fl, ,i . i Gm ,ff I X f 5 7 -EQ ,- A .51 2.195 'ZQX4 -:,- ' M, :sl ZQ7' '4-5 , Q' . r 'W' QUE 'C K fi-ww fa'--x -134' 11 iv iff: ' W! eg Qi' - Fig N . f.xxQKxi , L. C , -0 g fbcsnczssnlzzzn 1 - 'Q ' y Q21 F 1' K a lle. :.lniui:n nu- 925-1 .L S C, C Q fs 1- r ' 'B 1' xw' TH W. PQW VVQW f 5 ,1 A2311 'QL'.1'--it E4 5533519339 .. 4 ,. .K M.- gf' T ' HE PQW WQW f WDM THE HONOR ROLL Ilan Sptnterwfenter. Dan made a real captain. For figat, pure grit and fearlessness Spencer had no equal. NA e take our hats off to Ilan as a clean fighting man. Leslie Hinkle- R. Guard. Les also had the oli fight. It took more than appendicitis to keep him out of football Hugh Ste'1v:n.sm-R. Guard. Hugh, for his size, made the best rock wallwe have ever seen. No plays went through guard on Steve's side. Richard Newman- L. Guard. Dick discovered his ability this year, and shone like a star in the Leonardville game He weighs 190 lbs. and is only 15 years old. Wait till next year! George Damon-L. Guard. George's last name should be spelled D-E-M-O-N. He was the only freshman who won a letter this year. Watch his smoke next year and also watch hid two brothers. james Bruce-L. Tackle. Red hair and dynamic energy go hand in hand. At least Bruce loved to smash thru and spill the opponents play. Donald Telford-R Tackle Wiry Donf' the boys call him. Don plays a good game and very few plays go thru him. His habit is chewing hisjersey. Thomas Devinney-Tackle. Tom likeall good Irishmen, loves football and he played a cracker jack game for his first year at football. Wilford Golladay-Left End. Golladay's long suit was snagging passes. Incidentally he could do several things. Theodore Grey-Right End. Greyls ability at catching passes and at broken field running made him valuable asa point gainer. A bad ankle kept him out the later part of the latter half of the season. James Blackledge--Quarterback. Jimmy played a good game at quarter for his 2nd year at football. At halfback he never failed to make his gain when given tl.e ball. We all hated to see Jimmy move to Wyoming. William Fear-Quarterback. Red was a whiz at broken field running. He was small but mighty. Ross Hurley- Left Half. Ross' speed was his big feature. He also was a good forward passer. Robert Darby-Half. Interference, running and line plunging were Eartys stung points. We missed Bob after his hand was broken, Kenneth Clemons'Half. Kenneth isa fine player andin anothcr year will be one of our star men. Howard Murray- Full-back, Bill played the season without a sub. He was a gond line plungt r, interference runner and a fine tackler. Ed Millers-Half, Ed's tangle with grades prevented him from the honor roll. lle was a power in the lnacklield. lm t .,f':L5e+:lt sIll:1.4Zuu ,:1'.. - e -silk :-lnillilllrwfrllle 'ij' - .. . THE PQW W W Mr. Charles R. Enlow Although this is only Mr. Enlow's second year withl. C. H. S. it seems that he has always been a part of our school. The responsibilities of directing the athletic teams have all fallen on Mr. Enlow who as our coach and instructor has proved himself capable of handling any and all of the complicated problems that arise in a schools athletic work. Itis an undisputed fact that Coach has done much to stimulate pep and real school spirit among the students of our school and especially has he advocated clean sportsmanship among the boys in their athletic contests. It has been a great privilege to those who have been on the various athletic teams to work under Mr. Enlow. When someone needed to be shown how to do it Coach was right there with a good demonstration of how it was done and with his ability to instill into the boys some of the real J. C H S. fight, his efforts always brought results. 'lil Sf, ill' .. fir Z 5 A VV K M. FOOTBALL 1922 Q Thanksgiving Day closed a football season that for J. C H. S early in the season promised much. But our last years slump hit us again this year and we lost our last five games. For all that the season was highly successful, as only one evening in the entire year was there a lack of candidates for a scrimmage. We finished the season with three teams in uniform and a few men to spare. This spea cs well for Junction s prospects another season. Letters were granted to sixteen men this season in football. Ten seniors, two juniors, three sophmores and one freshmen qualified for the honor roll. They are as follows: Capt. Dan Spencer, Leslie Hinkle, James Bruce, Wilford Golladay, Howard Murray, Theodore Grey, James Blackledge, Ross Hurley. Wm Fear, Hugh Stevenson, Robert Darby, Donald Telford, Thos. DeVinney, Geo Daman. Several other men should be highly commended for their fine spirit ill helping make the team. Lack of spice prevents a few words of praise to each man on the squad. The following is a sunrnary of the seasons resultsg Sept. 19 I. C. H. S. Wakefield 6 Here Oct, 6 Abilene 0 There 13 Sali ta 7 Here 18 Manhattan 9 Here 27 Leonardville 0 There Nov. 3 Clay Center 31 There 10 Council Grove 7 There 17 El Dorado 19 There 24 Wamego 7 There 30 Chapman 14 Here Totals Opponents A -if Total Points Scored Wakefield Salina Manhattan Leonardville Council Grove Chapman Total Grey 12 6 ti 24 Murray T 1 2 4 14 Hurley 12 12 Golladay 12 12 Darby 6 6 Fear 6 5 Miller 5 6 Bruce 2 2 F1 . 4 4 , .Jie i 'l lI '.e-ug---1: VV -93: 11-Q Ill .. -121 2 5 g.-,!j.s.'g-ln31:x:xu uu- 9-'21 -1 rt M- T H E W. PQ W WG W BASKETBALL A Review of the Season of 1923 '7 lan. 5 J. C. H. S. 29 Herington 14 There 6 17 Manhattan 22 Here 12 10 Salina 23 There 13 24 St. johns 22 There 4' 19 26 Ellsworth 16 Here Z7 17 Salina 21 Here Feb. 2 17 Ellsworth 19 There 3 15 McPherson 40 There 5' 8 15 Abilene 24 Here 10 10 McPherson 36 Here 16 18 Chapman 17 Here 'A 17 7 Manhattan 22 There 22 24 Chapman 9 There 23 30 St. Johns 13 Here Mar 3 23 Herington 9 Here 'A 6 15 Abilene 41 There Totals 297 Opponents if Percentage games won .425 Percentage points scored ,460 Percentage last year .333 Percentage last year .413 Individual Scores of Players Player Games Field Free Personal Total Points Played Goals Throws Fouls Points per Came R. Hurley CFD 13 32 30 fi 91+ 7,23 E. Miller CC62Fi 9 25 4 3 F4 6 00 H. Murray CFD 14 28 21 18 77 5.F0 J. Reynolds CFD 16 14 0 11 28 1 75 R. Newman CCSLGJ 16 10 0 10 20 1.25 D. Spencer CGI 15 6 4 6 15 1,07 T. Grey CF1 6 1 0 0 2 ,33 C. Day CGJ 7 1 0 5 - ,29 J. Bruce CGD 16 2 0 22 4 ,25 K. Clemons CG1 4 0 0 0 0 00 A. Parkerson CGD 4 0 0 0 0 ,00 H. McNiff CCJ 4 0 0 0 0 ,00 L. Reppart CFB 2 O 0 0 O .00 W Wright CG1 A 1 0 Q 0 0 ,00 The Squad 16 119 59 83 297 13567 lnterclass Games BOYS GIRLS Seniors 14 lui' iors 4 Soplmmores 29 Juniors ll Sophomores 12 Faculty 9 Seniors 19 Faculty .3 Sophornores 42 Freshmen 9 Seniors 65 Sophomg-,res 4 Seniors 8 Faculty 6 Faculty 24 Juniors 1 Seniors 23 Sophomores 14 lnterclass cup won by Seniors Farulty 18 Juniors 10 Interrlwss cup won by Seniors 12 , Llll 'rf f.i2?'Jll'iillIilI -: L' . f'v'4G 7 g---3134. r-.ggiqigggg A N R M. THE PQW WGW THE BASKETBALL SQUAD T 1 A Parkcrson Newman Boos Coach En!ow Miller Grey Reynolds Murray Spencer Hurley Bruce Clemons rf- A 13 vi ' 'Q-HE 2ll'il 1 lI -42.11 --2 W R M THE PQW WQW TRACK Track work, while comparatively new as a sport in J. C. H. S. has attracted many of the boys and the prospects this year are very good. At the time of writing this article two meets have been held. The first with Wakefield on March 30 was wan by our boys 74 to 51 bat we lost the sezond to Chapman 831-3 to 48 2-3 on April 13. The league meet at Salina and dual meets with Hering- ton and Wakefield are yet to come. We are all very proud of the loving cup won as a trophy in the Wakeiield meet. Last year we made a fine start in track. The interclass meet was held Hrst and was won by tl e Seniors with 75 points to their credit. The Sophomores made 46 points and the Juniors 35 points ln the interclass meet this year the Juniors won with 79 points. The Seniors made 31 points, the Sophomores 32 and the Freshmen 19, In the dual meet with Manhattan last year we lost to them 96 to 35. Ralph Blacklege, Harvey Gammer, Ross Hurley, Chester Culham, and Deverde Brumfield, were our point winners In the triangular meet with Manhattan and Clay Center, Junction made 36 points, Harvey Grammer was star man making 12 points, Hurley made 7 foints, R. Bishop 5, Blaclfledge , Culham 2, N!cNiff 2- and L. Bishop 1. Followirg are the official records made by our men in the last 2 years. Event Recorj By Date 50 yd. dash 5 3-5 Gay - Grammer 1921 100 yd. dash 101-5 Cay 1921 Half Mile 2 min 22 2-5 sec Hronston 1921 Shot Put 34 ft. 8 in. Gartner 1921 High Hurdles 20 1-2 Brumfield 1922 High .lump 5 it 4 1-2 in Gay 1922 Mile Run 5 min 4 sec. R Flackeledee 1922 440 yd. dash 55 sec H. Gran mer 1922 Broad Jump 19ft 41-2 in. R. Hurley 1922 Discus Throw 89ft. 10in. L. Bishop 1922 Low Hurdles 30 2-5 sec. R. Hurley 1922 220 yd dash 24 .Qs sr-C. Cav 19 '3 Javelin throw 138 ft. 3 in. R.Bishop 1922 Pole Vault 9 ft 10 in. R. Hurley 1922 . k- .nl ff Nl WW? fiwfi E W. P Q W WG W GIRLS ATHLETICS For the past nine years, the girls of J. C. H. S. have held their annual basketball games. A Trcphy Cup, presented by W. G. Glick, has been awarded to the winning team each year. This year the Seniors won the cup, after having defeated the various classes and also the Faculty. Heretofore. basketball has been the only form of contest other than track. that the girls have entered. But this year extensive plans have been male for numerous track contests, among which are: 50 yard dashg 25 yard dash: javelin hurlg discusthrowg shot putg archeryq potato racef relay raceg basketball throwg baseball throw. Pesides these contests, a tennis tournament was held at Salina Mixed doubles, girls doubles and singles were entered by J. C. H. S. girls. Among the new sports this year are archery and hockey. The bows are exceptionally well made. They are allfimportedybeing made of a very fine quality of English lavse-wood, horn tipp. ed, and the grip is padded with velvct. The bows measure 5 feet. The arrows are steel tipped and effectively decorated. The newest and most fascinating sport this year is hockey. Hockey is practically new to this section of the country, although in the East the game is very popular and well known, As the game is very new and different a large turn out is expected, and it is hoped that in the future the girls will take a great interest in it. The hockey sticks are well balanced and highly polished, in the shape ofa common t'sl1inny sticky The balls are somewhat larger than the golf ball and of course not nearly so heavy. This year a point system has been established, which gives a ccrtain number of points for all Inter-Class or Inter-School contest. The system was originally made for the boys, but of late it has been adopted for the girls. It is as follows, bask.-tball, hockey, football. 100 points: hiking con- test 10 pointsg winner of school tournam ant. 100 pointsg swimming tests, 25-753 athletics ttrackj 10 points. This system has been decided upon by a corn n'ttee, of which Miss Kate S. Riggs, Law' erence, Kansas is chairman Since it is very desirabfe to obtain a large number of paints tfereis much competition between the girls of the school. We believe the at iletic standard of our High School will be raised by this point system making us have great hopes for the future of girl athletics. Altogether this year, girls al.hletics have proved to be a very successful undertaking due to the increased interest and enthusiam of the girls. l z? it it-1 ..-Y.--- . - W M- ' ' l'l'ii 'l?!I W R 'QX'iWN'?x JT-'J FT ' Awww ' Hb zz. ' Q M, Q W ' ,. 11,7 ff , x Lf-'4 L - 11-'ill xi U--fax we Q..g13-'qQ,3,,- -.-.r ,, 2,2 - 'N a M, if -' T51 Q:-12128 !l'A?1'.11'f-4 n jj. . 1 alarm THE PCDW WQW axl 5. an A- fy, W Nx 3 Vw waz PX will W X.KYXx f W M rf PQVV VVQW W 'X XY F 1 R ,-P xi' I i X l-gum ,, nl y.. sm --i5':il'i 'litl'-4sL'.'Qv Z 5 QL-if-Hzlzfsl ' lH'-,Q-:ir'.'Z A Fx FX' P a 4 . A V 4 , 1- THE PQW WQW - - 1-1 FRESHME K f XZX f -: N 7 553 . 2 521: q fx '34 fx ' x 'X mm l ,. tit? in -ff1'.L,L---2 2 5 Q---Alle-p' V' R HX- Vi if If 5 'av M 4 I FT1 'El Q E H 0 E CHOOL S UNKRJHGH . J fir gun' , WZK5 1 M , ,, 1-t .ll 1 'l lI A-3 LHLLQ'-D X ' MXN W' YK t igh Steinheimer Bacon gler From Left to R ke Span N 4-a N f-J x: o 'IJ Q. E I eter 211111 2 3 man eh L Fogarty Tho atliff R Tiem Q? -X N 4-I La el' Arch Xa 3? is '11 543: --T- X, Ox LL Drake FE 0 m J Gil 3. L W .N 1. -' ll l 'l ll ,Ln --JZ',e.':-llillznuzzznna y l I VV R M- W, E TH A PG K WGW JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Mildred L. Gilmore A. B. University of Kansas English 8 Pearl Bacon Baker University Aritlnnetic 'I Esther Jeter University of Kansas English 7 Grace Ratliff Kansas Stale Agricultural Vollege Arith1netic8 Frieda Tiemann A. B. University of Kansas Algebra General Science Hazel Spangler Baker University Latin Algebra Roy L. Steinheimer Baker University Principal Lillie Lehman B. S. Kansas Siate Agricultural College Commercial Fred N. Archer Life Diploma and Special Physical Education Kansas Stale Teachers' College at Hays University ol' Kansas Physical Education Gladys Drake A. B. llnivevsity of Kansas English 9 Esther Latzke B. S. Kansas State Agricultural College Domestic Science Alpha Latzke B. S. Kansas State Agricultural College Domeslic Art O. P. Brown Wisconsin State Normal Stout Institute University of Wisconsin Manual Training Lenore S. Fox A. B. University of Kansas Physical Director Angela Fogarty A. B. Universiiy of Kansas History 8 Hester Lichtenhahn Washburn College History 7 Mabel Thompson Kansas State Teachersl 'ollege at Emporia Geography Jennie L. Trott National School of Music Chicago, Illinois Music .ff 7- .f Urn . 5,4-:f'Il'l i 'l lI --fc . .5--1: imgg . .- - - w , K M, .J -5 lzxltlav- - XQSXYLKQ K E J P S , WWW? W- M - JUNIOR H. S. S. E. A. The S.E A. Board, which has charge of the outside activities and organizations of junior High School, has been unusually active this year. The members of the board are James Hannay, Pres- identg Maxine Arthur, Secretary and Music Representative: Mr. Steinheimer, Treasurerg Doris O'Dannel,Girls Athletic Representiveg George Daman, Boys Athletic Representativeg Eli Damon. Dramatic Reprcsentativeg and Mr. Clement, Honorary Member. The board meets regularly every month to discuss and plan the business part of any activity to be given. The board took charge of the football and basketball games and the proceeds went in- to tne athletic fund .rf the board The Glee Club did not give an opperetta this yearg so the music fund is not large, although quite a sum was saved over from last year, part of which was spent this year for the new music books for the auditortium and various other articles connected with music. The board took care of the preliminary part of the Dramatic Club plays, A Perplexing Situa- tion and Mrs. Oakley's 'l elzphone' . The Dramatic fund is very large, since only a small sum was spent for properties. Some new books along Dramatic lines are to be bought soon it is planned. No admission pictures were given this year, but many educational pictures and a few features of which the S. E. A. had charge were shown. The students get a great deal of pleasure as well as education out of the pictures and they have been a great success. Some of the things learned from the pictures are the stages from a tree in the forest to when it is being used in building how cars are made, how shoes are made, the stages in the making of cotton cloth, and many other interesting subjects. The Tennis Club is also under the auspices of the S. E. A. board, and cups are being purchased for the winners in the tournmant. All of the funds are kept separate and no one fund may be used for another activity except the miscellaneous fund. We have to thank the S. E. A. board, Mr. Steinheimer, Mr. Clement, and the other members for their work in helpirg to make Junior High what sl.e is-a school full of pep and loyal workers, itll T' tv' .-ff?-if'Il'l' ia'l ll -f-?L'.r1!--T. g---j1t,.'v-.jlill1i .g- ... w R ui. THE PQW WQW MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT GYMNASIUM l'l LM , , 3 Q- --f of V' K N- THE PQW WQW DCWMEST IC SCIENCE CLASS SEWING CLASS g Ill'lfH1 lI fxwl-' 2K5 T H E W. P W WG W BOYS CLEE CLUB Anyone wandering around the halls Thursday morning at 10:20 will hear lively music issuing from room 13, where the Boy's Glee Club holds forth, The Junior High School Boy's Glee Club was organized three years ago fone yc-ar after the building was occupiedj under the direction of Miss Yates. Tne following year the work was continued under the direction of Miss Trott, who has increased its membership untill at present we number thirty five enthusiastic boys. Although not as old nor as large as the Girl's Glee Club we make up in quality what we laclc in quanity and have appeared several times on Chapel prograrrs. The Glee Club sang in public The Tinkers Song, from Robin Hood, The Stars Are Brightly Shining, Just a Bit Of Cloth But Its Red, White, and lilue. Thelast time, two musical sketches were put on, Board Of Health Of Cleanly Town,Big Chief Not Afraid Of His Lesson, The Viking Song and Silent Now fBarcarollej were learned but were not sung in public. This club has shown remarkabe progrees in the past year and has iaid a good foundation for the club in the future, Lil 2 ' f.l. , . '-'iq Eiirjltiiilitlui ff 11,1---c 5 5.f,1j, . gg ianizuu- 913, -, Of V' Us PM TH ... PGW WQW Um . .,- X i l 1 GlPsL'S GLEE CLUB The 1922-23 Girl s Glee Club was probably the largest club of its kind since it was organized in 1919 by Miss Erma Yates. The club was them limited to 25 members. The second year the club under Miss Yates was linzited to 32 members and gave many good selections to the public. In 1921 Miss Trott took the club and with a membership of about 33 gave an operetta and a few other songs for entertainment. The enrollment this year was 40. The club was composed of three parts: the Sopranos, second sopranos, and altos. During the year some good numbers were prepared tor three part singing, and although they were not given in public, the club enjoyed them very much. A chapel program was given by the club April 13. Three numbers were given: the first, a burles- que 0:1 the rediculous change of hat styles for women entitled Hats of Other Day was sung by Charlotte Little, Winifred Caughlan. Ada Laundy, Mable Pickering, Dorothy Zumbrum' Henrietta Seitz, Gertrude Blair, Goldie Tollie, and Pauline Bell. The second was a sketch in which the girls impersonatvd dress models entitled Reduced to Sl.99 . It was given by Sarah Jonston, Verona Vandervort, Verla Cooper, Hazel Ashbaugh, Hazel Stebbins, and Floris Croisent. The last interesting number was Four Little Maids at Tea presented by Bessie Davis, Edgel Trusler, Cora Knostman, and Eleanor Bingham. Maxine Authur was the pianist for the club. As a result the club has furnished good entertainment for the school and has been beneficial to all the members. We, the out going me nbers wish all good luck to Miss Trott and the Glee Club next year. 243' 1 'll 'iff VU Q M- 91, ? TH W. PQW WQW SEVENTH GRADE DRAMATIC CLUB The Seventh Grade Dramatic Club, under the supervision of Miss Jeter, was organized tl-e last of September, and these officers were electedg President, Betty O'DonnelIg Secretary, Edgel Truslerg Treasurer, Gertrude Blair. There were many requirements to belong to the Club, so that it was an honor to be a member. The club meetings were held every two weeks, and very interesting programs were given under the supervision of Program Committees. The dues were 10 cents per month and five cents for dues paid late. The chapel program given on May 4th entitledg Little Miss Van Winklef' was pronounced a great. success by all who attended. Leland Leach as Jerry, a leader in mischief, played the role exceedingly well, and with Edgel Trusler and Betty O'Donnell as willing conspiraters, the play was a huge success. Lois Strut, in the role of Rose played a tragic part when she fainied in the arms of Gertude Blair, Miss Soe-Krass. ill '-ffl5:+:lt iilll1'.::au -,ff.11---1: Z 5 Q.-,11i,,.'-f. Q:lu Il2 : A A VV R pq, ' THE PQW WQW A EIGHTH AND NINTI-I GRADE DRAMATIC CLUBS The first meeting of the Eighth and Ninth Grade Dramatic Club, under the superivion of Miss Gilmore and Miss Drake, was held Sept. 18, and the following officers were elected: President, Charlotte Little, Vice-President, Frances McCord, Secretary, Eli Damon, Tresurer, Foss O'Donnell. A nickel was decided as the dues for each month and a fine of a nickel for dues paid late. Very entertaining programs were given by the club at its meetings every to weeks and three interesting chaple programs, and two plays were offered to the public. On March 14th and 15th the Dramatic Club plays A Perplexing Situation and Miss Oakley'5 Telephone, were pronounced a great success by all who attended the performances. In the first scene of A Perplexing Situation, the men of the Middleton family were in great distress be' cause the women continually were talking, and offered seventy-five dollars apiece to see if they could hold their tongues until six o'clock of a certain date. Gillette Kibby, as Mr. Middleton, played the role of a miserly father to perfection. Winifred Caughlan, Mrs. Middleton, Blanche Thomas and Eleanor Claggett, her daughters, and Doris O'Donnell, her niece, encountered many embarrassing situations asa result of the wager. Mrs. Nosie, an inauistive neighbor who likes to investigate mysteries, was played by Thelma Baker. Uncle Eptismus, Eli Damon, who has come to visited the Middlctons, thinks that the girls are all dumb since they seen unable to talk to him. After various exciting scenes, the time came when the girls were allowed to talk, and cveryohe was greatly relieved. Mr. Middleton was fully convinced that women can hold their tongues when they wish to do so, and willingly gave them the seventy-five dollars which they had earned. The other play, Mrs, Oakley's Teiephone, was also a great success. Frances McCord as Mrs. Oakley was very attractive in the role of a young bride, Constance, Mrs Oakley's friend, was well played by Wilhelmina Miller. Charlotte Little, playing the part of Mary, the cook, was exceedingly good, and many a laugh was eujoyed by the audience at the eternal triangle of Emma, the maid, Adolph, her sweetheart, and the telephone. The proceeds of the play are to go for further supplies for the Dramatic Club and to enlarge the school library. iii . , ,:1YLgl3eg51'g1.ilg15':,::ni -,e-Af' - R g ,1Qta.',-.!xilQiIiznu- A1 -it THE PG W W W ATHLETICS AT JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL About two weeks after school started, the call to football was first given. As some of the boys proved tol-e gf-od material for Senior High, the call was repeated several times afterwards for Junior High. One of these boys, George Damon, became avery great help to the Senior High team and earned his letter by playing tackle in a few games and guard in several others. After about two weeks practice, the thirty or forty boys who were out were divided into two teams, which called themselves Center Notre Dame. Robert Robinson was elected captain of the Center team, but he soon left, and Harvey Wenger was elected to fill his place. Jack Davidson was elected captain of the Notre Dame team. Out of the five games played three were tied and each team won one of the other two games. After the foot ball games had been played, the two teams met peacefully at a banquet which was served in the hall by one of Domestic Science Classes.After the eats several old footl all players including Mr. Platt and Mr. Enlow talked to the boys, BASKETBALL Basket Ball season started right after Thanksgivng. Each home room had its own team, and after a few weeks of practice a regular schedule of games was started be'wcen the home rooms. The two home rooms in each grade played each other. In the Seventh Grace, Home Room I won after ahard fight. In the Eighth Grade Home Room ll won without much trouble, while in the Ninth grade Home Room I2 defeated Home Room1O after five hotly contested games As soon as this schedule had been finished, a team, picked from the home room teams, went down to defeat in two games with Salina, who had already played thirteen games during the TRACK At the first call for trackmen at Senior High, four Juuior High boys from the Home Room XII went out for practice. However, only three of them were eligible and therefore able to en- ter in the interclass meet. All of these men made points, and as a result, the Freshmen were only eleven behind the Sophmores although they only had five men to the Sophmores' four or more. All three of thc boys who entered in the inter-class meet were in all of the inter-school meets expect the one at Lawernce where only Eli Damon was taken. After Education week the Junior High track practice started under Coach Archer, and the annual track meet was held Friday, April 27. between the home rooms in each grade. SCHSOII. ...-1.0-- GIRLS ATHLETICS The past year of athletics has proved very interesting and profitable to the girls of the Junior High School. The posture campaign that was held during the first part of the year was very exciting and caused a number of mysterious answers for the question, What does S. U. S, stand for? They were small white tags with letters, S, U. S. on them which were presented to thirty-six girls of the Seventh Grade, and Ninth Grade. They stood for Stand Up Straight, and the girls were proud to receive them. Then an End Ball Tournament was held. First. the Seventh Grade girls lost to the Eighth Grade. Then the Eighth Grade girls played the Ninth Grade girls and lost. Tne score for the de- ciding game was 33 to 29. in favor of the Ninth Grade girls, The Educational Program was without a doubt, the big event for the physical training depart- ment this year. The Gymnastic Classes took an important part in its success. The girls part was especially interesting. There were costumes, dances, and drills that showed the hard work and practice spent on them. Last. but not least, was the track meet, tie closing event of the Gymnastic year. The Home Rooms competed, and two from each home room were entered. A list ot events for the girls was as follows, l High Jumpg 2, Basketball throw and Indian Club relay, 3. Backward Basketball throwg 4. Hop, step, and jumpg 5. Running broad jump, 6. Flag Race: 7. Three legged race. 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H 42' f . .mmf : 5 F U i wi-F if WW.:mwm 1 , f m'ayfi P+.Qf5?if Him ws Asif' W E may wg mfmv 'mwMWQtea:2f'..1ff af .f ' - ' ' '12 2' ' V+. . 4 Zu 1' ' J M5 fn 35k7i5' .Q'll4 1 - , ' ws W E m ' ' N Q ' - X pw 1'A: f .J V1 . , :W1?tQs?f2M, gawk ima , ' M 5 , , ' M ' 11 'V f , ' 1. ,nwA.Q C- -of-' .4335 1. .1 3 .- 1 A f A . A Y' 'kfark .' E-, ' Y. 1:1365 'M iw..m.fw H' 53962-' f?,ss2Ii2fQp?f5h wmwmw'm WfMimwK a I E 1 1- 4 5 4 .- 7 1 r 1- f Q 1 J' 1 5. J. fi I XM THE PQW WCrDW W . ,Mmm W -.ALUPIN 1 - ,f V, A.. f X X CUCEX 'MV N' ' ' I M1 X gn li! A M 874, 52 A k vqhu I 'il 1 Q ,, 'fb ' BAVA ,lv ,,,, f , ' W - i , I Q , 5 , v I R 3 5 ll 'Lf xx' -V XZ, kk, Hg., I ' 5 ,Z - NNu.vARn Mu -, Q mm 1 s ff ' u. ,. A .,,w,.,,. ,, , -55.5-':n'i 1l:x:1 Il-eff-1.2 2K5 1 4-rf' - :: TH W. PQW WQ W THE ALUMNI The value and rank of an educational instiution maybe justly determined by the product it turns out. The Junction City High School is very justly proud of the splendid list of its grad- uates. The first class, graduatedin 1875 consisted of but two members. The class of 1922 number- ed sixty-one and the prospects this year are for seventy-five. This represents splendid progress in the growth and development of the school. We are proud of the ideals and standards which have been maintained on such a high standard for more than half a century Our graduates have made good wherever they have gone Throughout the entire land they have attained emmencein every walk of life. It is doubtful if most of our graduates realize fully their responsibilities ta the present students and to the institution which gave them their preparation. The graduate who has made good isa constant source of inspiration to those who are still pegging away at their lessons. Nothing gives more encouragement to those who have large tasks to do than to realize that others have gone the same road. The alumni are the support upon which the school must lean for it's future progress. As they take up the burden of the community's work they realize better than others the things that are needed to keep the school properly equipped, to keep it abreast of the times, and to pro- vide the essentials necessary to progress. There never has been a if-ne in the history of the school when intelligent and loyal support was so much needed as at the present time and the students now in school are certain that they may count on the loyui co-operation of all alumni and former students in the campaign for better schools in Junction City. Each spring at commencement time the annual alumni banquet is held. This is one of the most enjoyable occasions of the whole school year wnen the old timers gather to renew their friendships and talk over the old experiences. At this time the new class is received into the organization. The ofhcers of the association for 1922-1923 are as follows: President, Lucy Keeshang Vice-presidents, John Tritle and Beulah Pennellg Secretary, Shirley Heintzg Treas,Edith Burklund. For the past three years the year book board has attempted to list all grarlnates and to give their present addresses and occupations, Owing to the fact that the spare available this year wouid not permit us to do this and keep it within the limits of the book we have found it nec. essary to omit this feature and are listing the grauates by years only. This list has been checked carefully with the records in the Principal's office and every care has been exercised to have it correct. We hope that it will be possible next year to resume the publication of the list with full infrrmation about each member. .527 . Yjlgl. ,. 1 in ll?-: 4-:2'2ll'iiiQ'l'ill f 111--T. 5.--4155. -.Q lzlrlxanzzllh -232'-I1 - A V' H M1 ' T H E W. PG W WG W J. C. HS. ALUMNI 1875 EACH MAN BUILDS HIMSELF J. H. Callen J. S. Callen 1876 LABOR CONQUERS Francis Davis Herbert J. Humphreyf' Mary Miller ' Frances Orr Mattie E. Stanleyil' 1877 LOOK TO THE END Winfred Davis Christina Mintus 1878 PATIENCE, SELF-DENIAL, SUCCESS Alice A. Bartell Edmund Butler' Janes W Clarlr' Charlotte Vutter lla' Gaylord Mary A. Iluselby Flora Price wary Scherer Susan Walters 1879 FROM POSSIBILITY TO REALITY Kate Callen Arthur P. Davis Sallie Hodges Elraaheth Lawrence Cora Orr 1880 ONIWARD. EVER ONWARD Dora Daugherty Horace E.MoFarlancl Frank W. Stout 1881 BETTER TO BE THAN TO SEEM Helen Burmeister Wilter W. Davis Anna Ilale .Xiatilcla Houliey .I, Y llumplarej Laura Pa terson Jane Walker' 1882 CON FI D ENCE BFSTOWS LIF Laura Bari el' Nannie Cutter George Clough Ella Onrmany' Lottie Eveleigh Jeanie M. Hay Sadie Steele Della Stout W. Tnwle A mfmda Weber IR83 E IS OUR SCHOOL Eila Aimen Elon S Cla-rk Anna Miller Edwad A. Shultz Della Vick Lora. L. Waters Agnes Wright 1884 SUCCESS WITH FAITH AND FORTITUDE Emma Bartell Daizy Clomfh Emma Gr rdon Arthur M. Kerr Palmer Ketner Li!lie I.. Lockstone Nelson H. Nickolson Hattie Orr Letha Steele Luella Steele Carrie Yeager 1895 SO FAR S0 GOOD Delia Adams' Ella LVI. Fxrtell Gertrude Brnwn Mamie Eveleigfn Edward Faringhy' Gertrude Graves Lena. Gross Thomas Hogan 5375 . ' l If - I I , jr' . . liI l:iQl - -1 .iames Ketner Frank W. Langdon Fred G. Lemlily Flora Mead A. B. Pierce llattie Rizer Vida E. Shaw Effie Speers Earl L. Swope Cora Todd IJ. G. Watson 1886 THE WORLD IS WIDE Minnie Ayres Evelyn liradford Ella Callen James T. Canavan' Edwin J. Clough K. C. Davis Thomas P. Dixon Mary L Hay Garnette Heaton' Wm. Henderson Daizy Houghton Kate Kiehl Nettie Lyon Linnie Nickolson Mamie Pierce Josie D. Rizer Susie Scott Chloe Stebbins' Lillie Todd Wm. Winans 1 887 ENERGY IS SILENT Wm. Brown Florence B. Cook Cosmos G. Dixon Milo A. Evelie,gh ' Wm. H. Faringhy Wm. Lawrence Jessie McCalhron' Margaret, Miller Lulu Niekolson Eva Popsi' Fred C. Slatrr Valley Wills' Linnie Linton' Charles W. Wright .ll' i 'l lI , ' ' 1. NN 'Deceased R M. 1888 . ONE LESSON IS ENDED James W. Beat' Morgan Cloud Charles Dixon' Maud Franklin George T Graves Mary Haffner Bessie E. Hand E. B. Ketner Anna Loclrstone Luke IvIcNamee Clara A. viiller Lena Reynolds Jessie Tozieri' Iane Watson 1889 NOTHING UNLESS GOOD TO Nell Blakely Gi race Foo k iframwell Davis Bertha Dietrick Cora Haigler Eleanor Humphrey Maud Kennedy Wm. H. Laundy Harry Pierce Angie Young' 1890 STRIVE IS TO CONQUER Mary Beales Mae Brown Bertha Colvin Alice Crawford Lizzie Dumbrick Alfred Farley Dora Freeman Henry Grammar Inez Green Anna Haffner Harry Hale Ella J. Hi0ks ' Dosia Hulse lames W. Kenndy Mamie McFarland Fred Murphy 'D Sadie Purrington Mary Reitz Florence Rockwell Ida Siarq-ke fr. A .V 5.0-gtg.. 5.5 'l IHH- if W. FJQW WVQ W 1891 MIND MOVES MATTER Dora Bath Fannie Bingham Wm. Bush Wm. Canavan Adelia Humphrey Win Glick Isola Kennedy' George Lyon Albert Miller Andrew Starcke Len Steadman Ira Steele' David Tozier 1892 VIRTUE IS THE WAY OF LIFE Cora Bartell George Beeler Nettie F. Cook Rosa Freeman Anna I. Glick Harriet Gurdon Mary E. Gross 11'lorence Hastings ,Bedford B. Hunter Mary Lawrence Caroline A. Strack Fannie B. Welch George W. Winans' 1893 STEP BY STEP Herbert F. Cox Lottie Ellis Wm. T. Everett Harry S. Hooper Margaret T. Schntreck Harriet A. Steadman Artina Toms' Emma B True 1894 WE BUILD FOR THE FU TURE Mary Crowther George S. Barker Belle Campbell George A. Dixon Frank S. Glick Carrie Haigler lliSlllll lI William S. Hall Elsie Hurley Lulu Linton Charles Louis Lyon Atto C. Nachtman Madge Pierce 1895 BENE AGE QUAC AGIS Martha White Cora Gertrude Campbell Florence Cox Jessie Mabel Cox Anna Daily Nettie Manley Myrtle Hurley Arthur Woodsworth Miller Margaret Sawyer Saumulie Schwensen Ella Stothers Ida Strack Emma Brown Lee Harriet Watling 1896 VOLENS ET POTENS Mary Barker Edith Alberts Earnest Barkman Louise Barkman J osle Hoyer Ruby Bush' Cora Butts' Flora Butts Christina Campbell Louise Dixon Bessie Gemeny' Grace Ketner Jessie Linton Marcella Nachtman Frank Rockwell Jean Sugden' Mildred Shaw' Stella Steadman Jennie Trott 1897 CERTUM PETE FINEM Maude Calkln Margaret Campbell Helen Coryell ag. -I f'-l IZlll IH - -Q ' ' XXL! THE PQ WQW Aria Emma Kerr Frederick Lawrence Rufus Manley James McKnight Florence Norm an Emma Oberg' Lucina Olson Bert A. Poorman Hoyt Poorman Marv RatherL Daisy Reynolds Thresa Rizer Ada Coryell Constance Urowther Margaret C Gordon Frederick Kilian Harriet Mill5 Tillie Moore Maude Pierce ' Catherine Rockwell llatltie Roesler Nettie Swenson William Schmidt Emma Semi 1900 Agabm, Shaw UBI MEL Il1I APES Clara Smith Effie D. Songer Margaret Sweeny Florence Swenson 1898 LABORE ET HONORE SUPERAMUS Arthur E, Barker Vlary Beeler Bertha Calkin Lucelia Clarke Clara Cook Josephine Cox Nina Crawford Cora Davidson Elsie Frey Anna Hausermf n Lydia Haffner Edith Heidel' Paula Hicks Thomas Hinkle George W. Kilian Henry Nicholas Kilian L. Licntenhahn Laura Louber Mary Miller' .llarcia Pierce George Rockwell Martha bpurlock Mae Ziegler Utie Ziegler' 1899 PELIS ET REMIS Zulah Blades Claude Cary 'Deceased Emma l-ieates Catherine Clai k Ralph Coleman Arthur Dalton Harry Grant 'l' William Dumbrecki' Melissa Harden Charles Hartman Clara Horton Edwin Kendrick Mary Kirkland Mari-ha Manley Mae Nachtman Anna. Oesterhous Erving Cooper Rose Bath Clara Pugh Floyd Schultz Myrtle Shillito Maude Wingfield Cora York Garnett Zimmerman Minnie Zimmerman 1901 LABORE ONMNIA VINCIT Susie Andrews Hazel Baker Catherine Berkman Hattie Beeler Grace Bermant Frances'Durland Minnie Fogfelstrofn Harvy Click Julia Harner Ida Hartman ll' l ' iirlczzun Q--will . ,-.un -- xz:.nu nu 'Q .. w 1 M. THE PQW WQ Myrtle Hayes Robina lieeshan Mary Luchsinger Mable Loekstone Lester Manley Minnie Muenzenmayer G race Mackey lessie T. Prouty Cecil Raher Waller Rockwell Hatlie M Rundle Cleveland Swenson Mary II. Spessard William Thomas' Mallel lf. .Welle r 1902 SEM PER FIDELIS RohertJ. Ballinger Florence Hauer Edith holiu Anlionette lirown Alice Canavan Rolla Coryoll 1lerhertDavis Grace Estes Julia Farrel Louise Hemenway Iva Hurley Myrtle James Della Jones E2eanor Mcliunn Susanna .vloore Stella Mumlnert Edith Norman Ed wina Rizer . Archie Rait 1903 QUI PATI FUR VINCIT Minnie Blair Lucy Clark John R. Coryell Gertrude Davidson Leila 'Thompson Grace George - Ralph 'ilick Hattie Hays Edwin Pearce Edith Mackey -sn snzzxznnu -.f ' 1- 1. ia ' Deeeasau. RO CONFI Ethel Roberts Geltrude Rundle Emma Stein Lena Lenney Vlaude Tillotson Annie Wingfield Lucy Young Minnie Ziegelash Clara Zollinger 1904 WING, NOT DRIFTING Mollie Aldridge Raymond Barroers Nlariha liarroers Lehbie Barber Uhaancey Hohner Will Brown Fred Hush Elizabeth Bisheimer Theodosia Campbell Alice Clark Bertha Cook Maude Coryell Margaret Glick Montgomery Harris Clara Hartman Von Ilrott Hicks' Emelie Kennedy Justina Kilian Attie Klingbergr Myrtle Kohler Alma Manley Pearl Mann Serena Mead Dorthy McKnight Walter Padgett Maida Shultz Florenw Tillotson 1905 DE IN VIRTUE NOT IN Mary Bolin Belle Brown mines Calder Chauncey Cook Madge Davis Kathryn Gross Lucy Keeshan llarold Hicks ARMS , Q-4-.Xlf f '-llillzxxuziulh B, il -- VV K M- TH W. PQW WQ W Karl Kilian Clifford Lee Abbie Moses Ralph Nachtman Josephine Oegerle Will Peeso Daisy Prouty Dorothy Rosler Helen Sawtell Clarence Thompson Elwood Tracy Anna Zumbado Frank Nachtman 1906 THE PALM IS NOT WITHOUT LABOR Karl Bingham Lena Bisheimer Lawrence Estes Oscar Gatchell Lois Gemeny Clara Grist Mary Holzchuler Myrtle Kregar Rodger Moon Lillie Newman Helen Osterhaus Frank Parker Bernice Prichard Harvey Bait Gertrude Rodgers Olive Tenney Kate Thomen Donald Tyler Eugene Teitzel Lucile Yates 1907 LABOR CONQUERS ALL THINGS Harry Barber Iva Asbury Mary Bishiemer Clariss A,Denver Ethel Kregar John M. Banisler Grace Boon Kent Brooks Nina Loeb Nina Watling ,l Lvl ' 54.29-:ltiiillI1':lI 1, .1--as Q VU ' Deveuueu. R Anna Manley Martha Parrish Beulah Pennell Hattie Newman Dora Steinford' Zadel .l'racey Bertha Tillotson Martin Thomen Wayne Sullivan 1908 A THING LEARNED WELL IS LEARN ED FOREVER Blanche Baker George C. Brown Eleanor Cambeil Ma-ry A. Clark Florence Ernest' Bruce Grant Ezra Hartman Edna Hooper Hester Heidel Arthur Humphrey Helen Kramer Emma McArthur Ira Bermant Margaret Clark Carrie Clark Lawrence Gross Carl Holzschuher Walter Zollinger John Tritle Waite Mickey John McMahon Elizabeth Meske Edna Pugh Elizabeth Rait Louise Schwensen Clyde Spangler Roxio Spurlock Orville Tracy Sarah Tracy 1909 THE GOLDEN AGE IS BEFORE US NOT BEHIND US Speer Callen ' Jennie Clark Vera Corlett Inez Denver Mortimer l'urbon ' , .Q i , 1 , U 5 5---WI.. gill Ki1I nl- M THE P W WQW Mattie Jensen Harold Mackey Chrishian Mann Lorraine Schwensen A rchie Moon Wesley Thomas Xenpho Tracy Clarence Wa tiers David Waters Wesley Zellner Karl Zeigelasch Anna Zollinger Waller Ford Fred Herman James McNan-ee John Soutster Howard Snrickland Leia Strickland Franque Penny Marjorie Walhers 1910 FROM STRUGGLE TO VICTORY Eda Barkman James Bu nbangh Margie Clarke Burn Cooper Madge Edwards Hank Friend A rll.ur Good John Harunan Frilz llarbman Agnes Kemp Edibh Kregar Lawrence Morris Verne Oeslerhaus Kabherine Philips Ada 5coLL Eolia Spencer Charles Strickland Ethel Thompson Rue Thompson Adrianne Verorugge 1911 THROUGH TRIAL TO TRIUMPH Clara Barkman Andrew lieeler Dean Befllllllll, Fra,-k Bolin Ralph liushik Grace Campbell Ralph Davis Arthur Erickson Bess Fenlon ' Marie Fogarty Goldie Gorman HEIIZSI Gram. Charles Hall Martha Huey Gerald Kerr Wayne Sullivan Marion Manley Charles Murphey Madeline Nachlman Mary Rogers Edward Shane Josephine Spencer lVIarLha, Spurlf-ck Alverda Tracy Florence Teitzel Roy Wrigley Esbiiel Zellner Grace Zeigler 1912 CEASE NOT FROM YOUR QUEST UNTIL YOU FIND l.esLer BermanL Helen Campbell Ray Cook Florence Clark Ruth Edwards Rosella Hartman Mary Hemenway George Herriugshaw Lulie Johnson Adelaide King Esther Kregar Bessie Lancaster Adele Neuper Mayme Wahle George Rabhert Albert, Schmedenzan Bessie Seunari Walter Thompson Bessie WiesL Bland Wycofl 1913 HE CONQUORS WHO CONQUORS HIMSELF ' Deceauoa. 1- 251 U' .J 2 5 vv ig M- . HE PQW WCDW Eli Asling Earl W. Bauer Slephen Boon Lillian M. Cameron Francis C. Clark Alver M, Dnrhon .Tohn l.. Fogarty Hazel A Fritz Lawrence Green Mahle llenry li. Frances Kleilz Joseph C. Kovarik Katherine M, lxreyn James E. Lee Rawolle Lock ridge Ella M. Paustian Clarence Peterson Gaylord L. Philippe Homer E. Ramsour Ilelen Ribler Ben C. Rodgers Harold A. Roher Warren M. 'Sargent KVI. Paul Soon Nettie Shearer Ethel Trax-y 1914 RATHER BE THAN SEEM Laura Prnflsoni Martha Kilian G race Schonl-errer Harry Dl0fIt7g'0llI6Y'j' Josephine Gay ord Gladys Fritz Lillian Folclr Anna. Manley Esnher O'M?iIl9j' Henry Pickeing' Helen MarLin Lillian Zellner Hull: Hrown Antonia Hlegert Nora lillellhins Clarence Cook Beesie Tnolnen Ruth Denver Louise Mullins Mildred Alberts zniiiixlzin --r 2.11--SG ebb TO BE 'Deceuo-QQ Paul Sc-lnnidL Laura Ziegler llazel Teitzel Esther Hay Ravvlinson Gemeny Catherine l'ogarLy Loleeia Sargent A nielia Klalnnl Frances Royal Dwight- Billglllllll Alene Coryell Kennellh Shane A lvera Kaulholz Eslella Brooke Laura Keller llonard Thompson Yesel Y. Young Lillie Lehman 1915 BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT. THEN GO AHEAD Cecyle Adams George Beeleni' Elizabeth Boon A rLher Brandon Edith Bllflilillld Isabel Calder Mar,orie Ijilllllll Alice Edwards Victor Fuller John Hurley Jean Kerr Nina Louhe Clifford Pugh Jack Spencer Frank Tholnen Alfred Walker Erma YaLes Gertrude Ziegler llerberts Cook Grace Dundon vvilllllil Frey Jennie Hall llaidee Jones Myrtle King Paul Pauslan Laura Ronrer Nina Swhlllns is FE, I 5 Q--dQ'.h :-l Kzua n:f- - V' K M- Lillie Wahle Ilenry Walker llazel Yoi k 1916 W E LEA li Stella Benson llester isurns Franklin Boone Clara Casper Francis Davis Harry Guinness Edwin Herzog Clarence iiiegert Roseda A. Biegert Alamguerlie l rooke l'auI llague Dorothy Edwards George llay Loretta Heiiron lirant Herzog Earl Jones llelenKilian lleleu U. Lawrence Pearl Maris Fraiicis Perrigo Elizabeth Ranson liertha Roesler Agnes Thonien Anna Wilson Grace Walters Florence Van Osdol Elizabeth Walne Robert Huey Freda Keller Josephine Kregar Mary Leudtke l'a ul Martin Leslie Rainer Gliristine Hoediger William Schmidt Louise Ziegler Mary While Jessie Tracy Mertie Ware 1917 LABORAMUS ALTIUS George Bolflizsar Jamie Cameron lborolhy Cook - Ill' ill'I- Il ---2.1--Q ' Del-ez..u0u. WO i. I V U ir, 4 , l -lliilzrlllczzauu - '- - 1,1 , VV lg NM Hazel Flower Bertha Elini Sylvia Gorman Emilie llfirtman Mae Heidy Jean Holcomb Alpha King llelen Lancaster Hoy Luke Harvey Martin Earl VlcKinney Carrie McNeese Gladys Miller Edwin Montgomery Marion Montgomery Etta Poland Wilmia Rowrk Agnes Roeslei' Eva Rodgers Jean Thompson Emma 'Folley Frances Williams Esther Wilson Daisy Wolfe 1918 RK AND WIN Ruth Ahrens Carl Acker Edna Bayless Maud Beavers' Florence Bingham Glee Brott Jessie Cowen Edna Compton I Everett Cowen Dorothy Dickinson Walter Herzog Dorothy Jenks Louise Keller Lillie Keller Lydia Keller Hester Lichtenhahn Corrine McMillen M able Mansfield Katherine Maloney Ru th Martin A Iva Moore Wayne Van Osdol Chiislii e Olson Mildred Pritchard 1 K Q ww Hmmm SN fl' l2vCY'YYl2fNlfYLXJ JW! iBlx,f,3,- ww .Q 'N , r Qcaldvwoqpi T H E W. PQ w wo ' QQ f,z,6f yxywfwrrwq UCC . Ione Presson George Ranson Gertrude Russel Mary Ruschell John Sahlburg Florence Scothorn r U Ala, !7-Ifzl A . Julia Smith ' Ruth Bond Herbert Ranson Josephine Powers Martha Kitts Emily Zerby Ella Thomen y Ella Shaw , Marguerita 'Ielforrl Theodore Hogan J Eithgf Yllfk D0r0tt,j. I MWU Wdhle Mu-ned Ziegelascn Ad1'Wh'tely Ethel Ramsour J, Mary Uphani 4 1919 . ROWING NOT DRIFTING Mal' Neube' . . Q Jane RoeLher lllfford Arthur , Q , Q Grace Beeler 'P rances Hoyt Luval Brom .loy Burklund - Howard Bradford Esthu Wenger. Flnssie Buckle, Henry Neighbo- . 5 , i X Sarah Calkin E'mlyF10gdn ,X Thelma Chase BQRZT, bl Josephine Clark ' I I ? m 'Wm Budlah Cowen Marguerite Zolllnger Nettiecook Marie liurlcholder Ruth Edwards Audrey Freeman ' . A Inez Rlamsour L dF l HT322IFer:icfn Lucile ilvluenzenrnayer Arthur Glick John bostwick Florence Hay Alfred Lelthoff Gladys Huson Esther Tracy K Keith Hemenway gran? gufgiead M5 rtle .lnsley 6' r ax , . K Robert King Eleanor.B ritz Joe Kinkade Iie'en.Lme .X Grace Marchion ?a0'mI?r'3W A XY Roy More Llafllrav n Eugene Nelson Emma Suddetn X 1 Alverta Parish Ellshury Suddeth Q l1'ra.nces Pierce bottle Brown K .IQ kj ' ' Mariela Sargent Ella Murph-V V9 X , Teddy Sanderson 1921 QWV Cdr' Scupm . LABOR OMNIA v1Nc1'r ' v f l , Henry Schmidt Ed.th AH N QQ A Lola Slittsworth I en if Ser sl x, ' Vivian Ballin er w . , . g Leslie btebbins Flor I B. k I XY V N Mablenlylor e ice ar man Q' A 6 V Laurence Baby 9 A X cg Carolyn Wenger , v N ry 5- is Naomi York Bertha Bostwlclr 01 gy 3, of N Cecil Bronston lb g x 1920 Catherine Brower YC' -,NY CJ-VM , ' wrsn LESS, WORK MORE X Edwin Brower ibm Q W V 'D ceaacl f' , is Q9 61 l, 6 N . . f 1 Q s A. I H l I , ' ' J 'U '5'72 NC. N 1 V , X J ' ,Y f5f'Ill ill1ilI ,-1.1--1: :ge-e.iJ.f :fm l lH 'y g X - W . ... gy W5 ' MC I' Q rrzm 'Yi X AXY Wx V w... Gerald Vrown Kenneth Collins William Cowen Leilyn Cox Lillian Denver Jennie Fisk Zephyr Drake Viola Hansen Myrtle Hartnng Bertha Kemp Sadie Kemp Kathleen Kinkade Ilelen Wapenseller Katherine Welch Comer liirlcpatriclc Pauline Lancaster Alice Laundy Franc-es Leach Verdae Lewis Cora Lichuenhahn Thelma McCord George Moses Bertha Neighbor Stanley Pennell llngh Pickering Madeline Pritchard Gladwin Read Maie Richardson Virginia, Salhherg Daisy Smilll Hethel .Stebbins Edith Stevens MarySullivant Ruth Smythe Ruth '1'llOlll2lS Gladys Tieixel Hazel Whaley Frances Edna Wright 1922 7 MIND MOH ES MATTER Louise Ilicks Elsie QDISOH Mable Lznd Katherine Ziegler Lillie Luihi Ilan lsorth Josephine Collins Shirley lleintz Lorenzo Gay Viola 'l'empleton :ni - rin -ir-'51 --Ar. Q Q N 'N X S N -Q N 1 Coryell Gove Walter llooper Ethel Woodworth Louise Huey Elizabeth Richmond Chester Culham Homer Reppart Lillie Jennings Loyle Bishop Vera Chase Mae Thomen R. E, Symser Chloe Tracy Clarissa Mason Fred Souttar Thelma Fry Miller Young liernice Langvardt William Froelich Genevieve Tracy Cora Wingfield Pearl Marchion Lola Mitchell Dorothy McCarty Roselyn Mc Kinney Maude Piclcerning Clifford Strom Mildred Adams l.i1li2.n Leithoif Raleigh Bishop liertha Babb Ralph Meyer Roy Whltely Phyllis Hamilton Katmarine Coryell Ralph lilackledge Lottie Andrews Mildred Wilson Florence Walker Rolrina Xlanley Leviniilewell Gertrude Salshnry i Tary Scothorn IJeVerde lirnnnfieid Gordon Taylor Gd chnndr Winslon Manley Ilazel Langrardt Mamie 'Hleller Luth Loeelcle .Fary XVhiLe llelen linckner S E Z 4 Q---All . s --miuixn nn K WX Q - Lb R.: N, X1 5'?iJ 41,12 1 0 'nf f fw-agf ,fff , Y XJ. Q ff m I A Autngraphz Wil ff , 1 f ' l XJ 4' l. fl 'idly N A . , W hd -Y , 1 L , A. in K ' ' ' x Q ' fy 4, f Q gif Q ff, 37+ ,. 4 , if f',., f I ', ,,,x,' EU him' , 124,61 .I , ily, .!,.,' l Aengfz ,sif4,f ,-' ui x. 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