Junction City High School - Pow Wow Yearbook (Junction City, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1925 volume:

E L US f 1 W n-1 we may-I-m mmmm .11 :M-umnw,.mu..mfi.u-fmwmwmnfmu-fl .nvfmmm .-f..-mama-fm 1.49-H.-my-,W 3. .- avr 2.11, -in v...w::-JW an fm as . -, N. -w..x,wi.u-Q W- iff' W V V' 1 , 5' ' .T -HS'- 5' 'T 0 4 , F- , 1, N ' V ',,. Sm w L l K , i P. 1. i 4 Vp, ,L 1 , , r 1 W V1 www f w W 1 mufuuunyvmf. umm - mm mg .-wv-.5-M -Am---any-.ann dA'Z , 1 NUMBER 9 .4-f 1 f if-'f X published by N ssmon cuxss ' .nmdamcaynsgh sew? 1925 Wig? 1 DQR... ' 355 N r'!X. Jura 0. fV'N5'Q K 'wu- 'f JP'.xAAf'.. J 4J,,x,s.fx fi rn s, 5 -4 iimif f M M04 x ,R,L,vMf0l-- v'1.'VQ.L kd l -gigfv? 'J QJLLJL '. LggAAA.S.f-ml-J-'X':7'X - s . ...- ffq. 3, -LVZJVL iw ,l -IND-fl .6 :mmmmm Hmmmi 1 E i FoREwoRD E VVe, the Staff, in presenting this book 2 ai feel the question. VVhat inspired a E EE JAZZ POVV Wow? should be anf E WWW WW s wered. mmmmm: 2 Q 5 5 2 5 3 E a s m mmmmmm when the Youth has become a worf shipper at the pagan shrine of new lib' EE erty in thought and action, and on the E 5 following pages we have tried to picture EE EE modern youth on a Jazz Party Fling. E WWW nlnlull R 5. Q.. Q. D OO VJ O E Q 0 N D Q N 0 L 6' Y O C -1 WWW llnluul EE memory, forty years hence, the happy days EE E when youth was free,d151r efforts will 3 QE not have been in vain. Q E E 2 2 W EHWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 1 fl-'2 'K'-v. A , , . x 1, , . . ' X. fff ',,' H ' A ,- - I' 1 6! ' V l X g, - 1 X ,f . .J- '1 .f 2 -ft., if 'Hs Er-A. 5 , EE . EEX . g- llllm . 9 . , ,W .U K I N . is z +-EI: :IEEII Q Q -. ,,, f gf? ' 5' 0 0 5' 3 Q, O U7 N . :D c: C O :r . A 5' U' US- 92 L W 5- m 1 f' Q,ja'mg,1w,,m3GmE7.'f1 0' Qu 5 O 91- N o 'U O' - 8 .. as O O C3 -'H 21 3' . , 7 3 Y gb 8. S e-+ gn 'I ' f'12:T'3Q5fG 531 Q O.. x Q D 'U Lo Z E Zig? a Qf3 3 5- If I X .1 w X L QP 5 ft f on, fl WJ4. W'-IS 4 ,' I ' 15714, 4.0 717 12797 ! 2 L... D I7 '77 U VZQ Z' To-kyii ' if fjLM+4gEEQmMEMEMQQHQEEEMHHHHwma 1 , 1 gHH35EHEH9iE3iElEilEEHiEHiEHH5E3iH35E35iHHH5F.95F.HHE35F99E T H E S T A F F Editor in Chief Steve Souttar Associate Editors Ruth Click lane Rockwell Francis Clark Mary E. Kennedy Faculty Advisor Christine Hausam Business Manager Mr. H. E. Chandler EE-EH HH CONTENTS 3553515 HHH The Hostess The Spirits of the Party The lngenue T HEEHEEHEE HEEHEHHEE -I 3' cv S L1 O 5 rv Y JP .Q 31 5 . UI EEEH EE-EH-EE The Drums The Dancers The Juveniles The Past Set T EE EE QEEEEEEHSE E I I WZBEEHEHT: ,,, OW OW . - t JUNCTION CITY HIGH SCHOOL The Junction City High School was first made a four year course in 1894. lt was held in the Mt-Kinley School Building until 1904 when it was changed to the present building, The school grew from a graduating class of twenty-seven in l9ll-l to a class of sixty-seven in 15123. ln 1919 the Junior High School was built and the Freshman class transferred to it, but even with this diminution the building is over crowded and inadequate. In addition the grade schools are fearfullylacking. as a survey by K.U. exherts showed. Tnere will have to be new schools for Junction City in a very few years and then we shall see the standards of scholarship rise. the athletic teams improve, subjects enlarge and increase, until froma good school, the Junction City High School will have become an excellent school. 1 .T 25 --. C li-aug 7 l- ,f' '11 Y ' 1 ff :arg- 1 Y f ...Zi ,V .11 4 O ' all 1 1 L l , C ' E, 1' V. f f, fi ' 1 V19 ' ' , 4 801857 5 1 th? 'I 1 N' N N R-nv.-r-min.-earn,-u--5. , Y 1..- I' QE JN h,,.ffd' scuool. 4 BOARD X Clhe I Hostess Q 4 U: sa 'pow OW 4 BOARD OF EDUCATION W. A. HINMIAM Mus. M. I' GrILI.l'I1'T U. 0. CLARK lf. A. DURAND HENRY bI1mszwNMM'r1u Il. P. 'l'Ax'1.on gr -1 V f X ,f f A 011, df! ' ' I ' f f I V42 1 A gyfvf-fzlfff W2 Y- I .g'- f MLW t .Q pcfcifb f 4,,,4,4f4ff1f4'4'J ff J K 0-1991 ffl fffffc 'C aj jMtM,,' ff: 'fLf6-lfy1f,fif 4 n A ,- f If l f ,X f -ball!! 4f'fk,, f,CL0L L, ' Vwlfik f X-, f-Joi, f' JXV fy! J l Q X. f. lf!! , Ely, 1 ff , -if fQ ' 'I f f X, A X- ff 'l Q fi .f14,q,,c f f k f 1 .L-f' - 9f6 '-fL.f A X ' , Q, .L f f ff VJ A 'rf f -My - 6? , 1 fic, iyfl 1 , ,L 4 ,,Lf.L, f , ' gf ' f ff ff' If ! ,L fx,fl2'?-if-3' 1- .f-'L' ,' A, 'qacu ' lf K 'flhe Chaperone I f ' ' his N 92 f O V l 49,1 Ziffw A JJA JZ' Mvfwgifalffwwf- AJJALQKZJWM, 2y?,,.,4ru,,,,2A?7,.7.A?.,i,,1l -U POW ow-A. ,L MARY SHOBE, A. B. English and Latin University of Colorado William Woods College University of Kansas I FRANK MYERS Coach of Athletics, Commerce Kansas State Agricultural College EVA MCCLASKEY. A. B. English and Algebra Washburn College Cl.ARlCE HAUSAM, Il. S. Commerce Kansas State Teachers College Emporia LEAH BRUNK, A. B. History . University of Kansas Warrensburg Normal School ETHYLN ALSOP, B. S. Civics and English Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia G. E. PATFERSON. B. S.,M. S. Mathematics Kansas State Teachers College , ' Emporia ' Kansas State Agricultural College Purdue University University of Kansas -. -25 4 ETHEL FEESE, B, S. Biologv Kansas State Agricultural College CHRISTINE HAUSAM, B. s. Commerce Kansas State Teachers College. Em poria P. W. COCKERILL, B S. Science Kansas State Agricultural College CONSTANCE HAUSAM, B. S. English Kansas State Teachers College. Em- poria HELEN SAWTELL MAUCK, A. ll. English University of Kansas F. G. CARLSON, Printing The Stout Institute EDNA LESH, A. B. Spanish University of Kansas .YD n 4. 'F sa - 'POWWOW 4 Mr. J. H. Clement A. B., McPherson College A. M., University of Kansas ' A. M., Columbia Superinlendent, Junction City Public Schools 2D I, ,.. n I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . ' I . ' I - 135' ,, i . ....,. 11 -- S Iv Mr. H. E. Chandler A. BQ, Washburn Ak Principal. Junction Cjty High7School 75-2- 3 5 5 .b .,q More JO' rl.M' . ' QW 1 S . 3 fix AKG!! P Se s N fll 0 A . 'Uh - -- mfs of ihe party' WJXL ,A upvfz ' f MM Wwkd? f'7QfwZwo. 126' 1 f W N gt? 2 D. OWWDW i , '-FLORENCE 'RANSON Class Treasurer '24g Glee Club '22 '23 - '24 '25: Dramatic Club '22 '24: Span- ish1l'lub '23 '24 '25g Basket :Hall '23: ' S.ELA.'22 '23 '2-125 lS E.A. Board 257 ' MEEVIN COWEN HimY '23 '24 '25QC'abineti '24 -- JQ Birds '24 25 fPresidenb '24 '25l ' SL E. A1'B0ard'25p Glee Club '22: 'Class Treasurer '24g Tennis '23 '24g ' ' Basketball '23' 24 '25g El Ateneo '24: .qw -- .I ourhal ism- Conference '24 'RENA 'KTRKPATRIUK Spanish C'lub 23gHirl Reserves '23 - , ' iDrhmalic Club '2'2'24: S. E ax '22 '23 404. ' STEVE SOUTTAR ' ' Editor in'Chief4Annual Staff '25: ' Track '23 '24 '25: sl. Club '24 '25: J. Birds '23 '24'Pres. '24: Treasurer Of ,W 'f'lass1'25: Cheer Leader '23:'Missnuri Q Valley' Relay 24g K. U. Relay '22: Lg Hi-YG22 424: SHE. A. -2:2 '24 ' RAYMOND CLEWELL .i . ' gHi.-Y'23r:'ja37:Birds '23 ' ' ' LUCILLE CHASE 1- 'Glee Club '22 '23 '24 '25: El Ateneo ' '23 '24 '-2.53 Dramatic Club '22: 'l'en- - ms 2244: Basket Ball '23: Girl :Reserves ' '23 '24 '251 Operetta .Principal '22 3 SI . '- SBE. A. 22L'23 '24 '25 ' ' ' 'LESTER HARTUNG M ' Ht-Y '23 '24 '25 l 2 252 1 - . POWWOW THERA MAY KOEPKE Dramatic Club '24: Girl Reserves Cab- inet '25g Spanish Club '25, Denver High-Soanisb Club '22, EP- Sclence Club '22: Marshalls Club Wg Girls League '23: Girls Athletic Club '22g Girls Glee Club '22 MYRON CORYELL Glee Club '22g Orchestra 23: Fl Ateneo '24, '25 DORA ZERNICKOW Girl Reserves L24. '25: Girl Glee Club '25 WINSTON MOODY Ooeretla Principal '23 '24: Glee Club '22 '23 '24 '25g Dramatic Club '?2: J Club '22g Spanish Club '24gSec. -Treas. I. Birds '25 Sec. Treas: Hi-V PZ '23 '24 Football '24: El Atenw '23 '2l, Debate '25 EVA MURRAY Girl Reserves '2-l. '25, G. '. Delegate to Estes Park '24: Journalism Del- egate to K.U '2-l. VIOLA FANSLER Girl Reserves '22 JANE ROCKWELL Glee Club '22 '23 '24 '25: Dramatic Club '22 '24: Operetta Principal 23 '2-l: Spanish '24 '25g'l'ennis '22 23: G. R. '24 '25: S. E. A. '22 '23 '24 25: Debate '253 Year Book St.ff '25g Baker U. Spanish play contest '25 ,Q5 f L ml 4 I X Q: -4 it I3 O wwe W G A1 BESSTF RATCLIFF G R. '22, '23, '25 VVILLIAM KRUGER Football '23, '2-lg Hi Y C251 Dramatic Club '25: S. E. A. Board '25: J. Club '2-iz Spanish Club '23 MARY SCHUERER Girl Reserves '2'l. '22g Dramatic' Club '2-la S.E.A. '22, '23. '2-l. '25 EARL SCHLATTER Dramatic Club '22g Glee Club '22g OrC'hestra'22. '23, 2-lg Hi Y'2Il, '24, '25g Cabinet '25: Debate 25 LUCILLE MEYER llison High Dramatic Club '22: .lunction City Dramatic Club '2'lZ Girl Reserves '21 '24, '25:Spanish i ulJ '24 '25 l. ,, , ,f NELLIE SCHMUTZ Girl Reserves '22l. '24. '25, Drama tic Club '25 DONALD REITZ Glee Club '2l: Dramatic Club '22: Onperetta Lead '2l: .l Birds 253 De- ' te '24 '25: Hi-Y '23 '24 '25i:C'abinel ba 1 '24'25: S. E. A. Pres '25: J, Club '24 ' 'am Class officer '22 , POVMOW HAZEL HOCKFINSMITH Girl Reserves '22, 524. '25 VICTOR PADGETT Jay Birds '23: lllue .l Staff '24 ETHEL HURLEIGH Gill Reserves '23. '24 '23 HARRY MILLER ll1sketball'23'24: Football '24: J. CIuh.24. Operctta '21 RUBY LATZKE Orchestra '22, '2.i. '24, Girl Reserve '23, '25 GEORGE EDWARDS Hi Y '22lg .lay Birds '25, Delegate to K. U. Journalism C 0 ll fe r e n ce 24: Board o1Managers Bluej 25, NELLIE HUCKSTEAD Girl Reserves '23, '24, '25: Glee C.ub '22, '24, Dramatic Club '24 25 I Q I powwow , . AGNES BRUNSWICK Girl Reserves '2-L '25 CHARLES BEALL '25g J. Club '25. HAZEL. LIND Girls Clee Club '22 JOHN SCHMEDFMAN Ill-Y '25 RUBY X l'l-IEY RlClZl.0lRD NE-WMAN Football '22, '23. '24: Capt, '23: las f '23, '24, '25gJay Birds '24, .l. Club 22 '24 253 Hi-Y '23, Missouri Valley Re lay '2-l VVINIONIA QCHMEDENIAN Gi l Reserves '25 '25 1 L 4. -Y 25 be Hi-Y '23, '2-l. '25. President '25, Sec'y. Class '25g Dramatic Club '24 '25, Oper- etta '24. '25, Clee Club '2-lg J. liirds: Football '25: El Ateneo '23, Track '21, Dramatic Club '22:G. R. '23, '24 '252 Spanish Club '24, '25, Vice Pres. '25 k thall '23, '24, '25, Capt. '2l: Track l l P 1- POWXJOW MARKMILLER Basketball '23 '24g Operetta '21 '24 PEARLE MCKINNEY Dramatic Club '22 '243 Glee Club '22 '23'2-l '25g School Accompanist '25 S. E. A. '23 '24 '25: Girl Reserve '23 '24 '25 ARCHIE PARKERSON Basketball '23 '24 '25 CCapt '25J3 Hi-Y '25g .l Club '24 CSec.J '25g J Birds '25g Class Vice President '24. Class Presi- dent '25 DOROTHY MAYDEN Dramatic Club '22: G. R. '23 '24 '25: S. E. A, '22 '23 '24 '25: OrcIiestra'23, HAROLD lllTN'l' J. Birds '23 '24 '25: Hi-Y 23 '24g .l. Club '24 '25: Football '23 '2-lg Track Squad 'LB '24 255 Basketball Squad '25 ELSIE BURKIIOLFER Girl Reserves '23 '24 '25 LEOTIA COLLINS Gul Reserves '23 '24 '25 75. i xl' 4 : Ii l'X if NN OW 1 PAUL MOXLEY Hi-Y '23, '24, J. Birds. '25 GENEVIEVE PICKERING Spanish Club '23, '24, '25: G. R. '23. '24, '25, S. E. A. '22, '23. '24, '25: BaskeL ball '23, Dramatic Club'22 HENRY FROELICH IUNE BAUER Glee Club '23, '24 '25g S. E. A. Board '24, Operetta principal '25, G. R. '23, '24 '25 President '25 GAYLORD Mc DONALD Hi-Y '22, '23, J. Club '23, '24, 255 Football '23, '24, Captain '24: Basket- ball '23, '24g .I . Birds '23. '24, '25, Presidrnt '253 Track '24, '25 GRACE RUBART Y. W. '23 '24 25: Cabinet '23: Glee Glub '23 '24 '25g S, E. A. '22 '23 '24 '25 M A RY MAGGS Girl Reserves '22 '23 '24 25: S E. A 1 ference at Salina '23, at Topeka '24 l 25 -T- 24 '25,' Dramatic Club '2-4: G.R. Con, L .1-If ' X 2' Y' 'W 3 1 - POWXJOW RUTH GLTCK Glee Club '22, '23, '25g Operetta Principal '22, '25g Dramatic Club '22: El Ateneo '24, '2W: Orchestra '22, '23. '24g Basketball '2'3: Girl Re- serves'24. '25g Cabinet '25g Class Trea- surer '22, '233 Junior Class Pres. '22 '23g Year Book Board '25g S. E.A '22, '23, '24, '25 ROY STEVENS Hi-Y '23, '2-1. '25g Hi-Y Cabinet '24. '25: Debate '25: -l. Club '2 5: S. E. A. '24, 25:Track '24 '25 CARL DAY At Salina.Kansas Hi-Y '22, '23, '2-lg Cabinet '24: Track '23, '24: Dra'n1tlc Club '24: Vice President Class '24 In .function City. Kansas Basketball '25g J. Iiirds '25: Hi-Y '25 GENIEVA HARRIS Girl Reserves '23, '24 '25 DALE HINCHEY Glee Vlub '24 253 Operetta Prin- cipal '25: Football '22 '23 '24: -I. Club '24 '25: Hi-Y '23 '2-lg ElAteneo -9 . - .gg ls . .- ...5, J Birds ...l. .24 '25:S. E. A. '23 '24' Cheerleader 25: HELEN ERICSON FLORENCE TEIGS Chapman High School Liirl Reservesg Girls' Basket Hall: Glee Club f 7,5 'qv 0 1 lllli hi sl 4 .Ae Al -L - Leda-ur! V- aff of jo-vw! evil.. f gf WWOWA4 I ' Md' '-o4,f,g f r 1- LZ! IQ, ALLENE BUNNING Glee Club '22 '23 '24 '25: Operetta Principal' 2-I '25: S.E.A. '23 '24: Span- ish Club '24: G.R. '23 '24: Sextette '25 JACK TAYLOR Football '23 '24: I. Club '23 '2I:El- Ateneo '23, '24g Glee Club '22 MARY ELIZABETH KENNEDY Glee Club '22 '23 '25: Dramatic Club '22 '24: EI Ateneo'24'25g Girl Reser- ves '23g Operetta Accompanist '25g Orchestra '2-I: Year Book Staff '25: S. IC. A. '23 '2-I PIERCE POWERS Glee Glub '22 '23 '25g Orchestra '22 '23 '24: Operetta Principal '21 253 Hi-Y '23g I. Birds '23 '25: Dramatic Club '22 ELIZABETH PIERCE Orchestra '2-I: G. R.Club '23 '24 '25g S E. A, '22 '23 '24 '25 FRANCIS CLARK Dramatic Club '22 '24 '25: Glee Club '22 '24: Operetta Prin. '22'2-I, '25: I. Birds '23 '24 '23g Hi-Y '23 '24 '25 Cabinet '24 '25: Pow-Wow Staff '25: Football '24: Debate '25: S. E. A. '22 '2.i '24 '2-3: EI Ateneo '23 '24 '25, Prebidenl '25: J. Club '25: Baker U. Spanish Play Contest '25. FRANCIS CHANEY Glceclllb '23': Operetta '23g Girl Res- erves2-I '25 25 , TRESSIA 'l'Al.l,EY Waldo lliqh Srhonl U Basket Ball '22 '23: Operetla '23 RFFMAN CHESTER F . , Ill--Y '23 '2-ln S.E. A. '24: Glee Club '24: Operetla '24: El VENITA BOSTWICK Ateneo ' Orchestra '22l: Glee Club '2.l:G. R.'23 10,4 .95 ENCE E SWANK CLAR' . . Football '23 '2-l: Basketball '24 '252 Track '23 '24 '25: Spanish Club '23 '24 '25, Glee Club '24 '25: 1. Club '23 '24 '25: Hi-Y '24 '25 LEONA ERICHSEN Girl Reserves '25 BINA K 'l HOMEN Hi----Y '24p jay Birds '24 '25 FRANCES MULCAHY Y.W '24 '255 Glee '2l' S E. A. -.l Club '23 POWXJQW L 95 E N C powwow JOHNNIE HARBES Glee Club '2l '2-35 I'-asket Ball '22 '25 '24: Operetta Lead '25g Tennis '23 '2-lg J. Club '24 CLARENCE BELL Glee Club '22 '23 '24: Operetta '22 '23 24g Jay Birds '23 '24 WILLARD ,KEN l' St. George, Kansas Football '21 '22 '23: Basketball '23 '24: Track '24: Glee Club '23, Junction City. Kansas Football '24g Glee Club '25: Operetta '25 J. Birds '25g Hi-Y ,22 ROBERT CARR Operetta Lead '22: S.E A. Board '22 '23g lrresident '22g Orchestra '22 '23 '2-4: J. Club '24 '25g Vice President '25: Vice President of J. Birds '25g Vice President of Senior C'ass '25g Track '24'25g Glee Club '25g Hi-Y '24. FRED SC HMID13 FRANK COOK Orchestra '24, KENNETH HILDEBRAND Football '22 '23 '24: Basketball '23 '24 '25g Tennis '23 '24 '25g.l Club '24'25g Missouri Valley Tennis Tournament '24: S.E.A Board '22 '25: Class President '23g J. Birds '23 '24 '25g Dramatic Club '22 '23:Glee Club '22: Debate '25: Hi-Y '23 '24 '2.3g Cabinet '25 4 0 ' O at 2, 25 Q POWWOW L WALTER LEONARD Spanish Clubg Junior Senior Play' Circus Operetta Debate Manhattan High School l CHARLOTTE LITTLE Glee Club '23 '24 '25: Operetta '25 Dramatie Club'2.l'24gG R. Cabinet '2-lr Spanish Club '24 '25g S. E A. '24 E CLASS OFFICERS President.. .. M... ---Archie Parkerson Vice President .... .... R obert Carr Secretaryu-.. - .... Charles Beal Treasurer - -. -. -- -. Steve Souttar Class Motto: Non Nobis Solum Class Colors: Orange and Black Class Flower: Daisy - .S -252- I i i xl' 7 I if-.i lg' N T POVVXIJOVV ' ' f QI A WT QT 9+ 1. s'.,f1 5 X Wcffc Lfkwl Quill P WWW! !'ff',,, J cz 3441! Q 'l.IM1nfnK l4,MM,g.X 07 uwww, u.uLf.n jmjala oo Zami, f6,W,M,.,f l .4 C 44 ,td R ktbbl. ' a X 14 NUZSW ,129 mylff ff' L? Z ,Amar fffx MWA jpZQ,..4Ww Q'MZQ97Z,2'Z 7f Muna? M., 5 041.6 ' if FX4? nf-Cf. W QX14 af au-I.M,q!, 4f fgfd A ff 1,4 A4 01. fur! 'ff I x4A C732-ff Af gljglffw ,ayvMg ' QQL Q2 ,QWEZ ' 4,156-wi 7tffQf f4mww ff 'IMA MVA? Aomff ff if SI-nA'5,.AIYZx ' Q-uf-cm j7aji-My za mi, QA? 493-if c,?!gi5gjZiff ff2fT.,fft 4? G.,,.,4. C' A f' 0.76 f '15 ' JMU U24-413' I t 21471 X MZMSI . dwg: 132-a?5f1,nmmAfti01, QD I 5 powwow 1 CLASS HISTORY From the monent the portals of Junction City High School swung ajar at the timid touch of abashful, green. small Sophomore, in the shape of the class of 1925, J. C H. S, has seen wondrous things both in achieve-ment and change It was only a natural thing that such phenomena should take place because 1925 was a husky child. In his personnel were in- cluded the cream of intellect.athletics, genius and celebrity of years of working toward an end, that of producing a surperlative c'ass, 1925 started his career of pre-eminence in Junior High School where in the inter-class basket ball games he passed two other aspirants for the place of runner up Heartened by this, that Freshman team undertook a season of inter-class Junior High School games. lt was the first and last time a Junior High team left the town, or played another school and it was composed of Freshmen, wholly. When the hordes of Senior High School descended in invasion of the snow-whltened premises of Ninth Street. for the only time in history they were driven track in defeat. by Freshman. When, as we have said. 1925 knocked at the doorof J.C.H.S., he was not met by threat- er-ing paddles. as had been his predecesscrs. instead, he first llroke the ice in initiation at the lake. Only a small incident. yet tlzcrcughly indicative of the change always following in his path. When another basketball season camein its tu rn the Sophomores, young '25, recalled some oftheir near forgotten skill and again took the place ofrunner up being beaten only by the class of 1923. who had beaten them the year before. As Sophmore. 1925 did not shine so well as was expected His period had not yet come, his Freshman year being only a teaser When he entered upon his position as a lordly Junior the confidence and courage, the ignominy of Sophomore-dom had stolen. began to reassert them- selves At the call for football candidates, 1925 was the first to step forward: and he strppeo hardest and farthest. When the smoke of a seasons battles had cleared away it was seen that he had been most responsible for a successful season. Nor had football injured him. lie plunged forth into basketball with vim and vigor that was not abated. Though some of his sons were relieved of their positions the season was successful. This season saw two Seniors and six Juniors receive their J and dcserve it highly. Z- 5 xl' 7 .. Je- la xc -g powwow 'L -1 1. 4 Naturally after he had done this, he wanted to do more, so he started training for track. At the interclass meet he was so good that he beat the class of 1924, who was a track star better than Paavo Nurmi. Increasing his records weekly, he was quite a marvel when the season closed. You have seen that 1923 was quite a football hero. He came back in 1924 and started a season that was equalled only in 1912, when Junction was State Champion. Starting with moral victory that was undisputed, the team swept to an undefeated season. 1925 was the main- stay of the team. In fact. the first team was all 1925 men and thirleen lettermen out ofeighteen were Seniors. The six men on the state honor roll Cmost placed by any schooli were all seniors and all the All- League men were Seniors- 1925 did know football. Basketball, was again another of 1925's strong points, he has made a good record and this year three of the first five were Seniors, including the captain. So far all of our attention has been directed to 1925's athletic ability. Let us look at the other side. For one thing 1925 has a voice. He has always been well represented ln glee clubs and operettas Tne principals in most of the operettas have been his sons and daughters. In Once ln A Blue Moon , a musical comedy presented this year there were so many seniors our man thought it the senior play. There were only ten out of fifteen principals, though. He is thankful for his gifts and so he has paid attention to religion. The Hi-Y and Girl Reserves have alwavs had members of the class of 1925 for their best workers. The Hi-Y cabinet had to contain all Seniors but one. In debate '25 has been active. The debate squad, a new idea inaugurated tn his last year has eight of his children out of thirteen. Nor has he neglected dramatics. From that club in Junior High have come some of the school's best actors. The cup for the best stunt at thc S. E. A. Banquet was added to his trophys in tne Sophomore year. The dramatic club counted and does count among it's best actors his representatives not all of whom were in that Junior High Club. lt almost seems that 1925 has hadsome acquaintance with Barrymore or Bernhardt. There are countless other things '25 has done, in I-Birds, S. E. A. etc, but to enumerate them would be to write a large volume. 1925 has had a good career and we hope only that he has kept from boasting in our history of his lifetime, zen - Y N X X X 'Mm XM., WM X L XXKKYXIXK XXX Y I L P Xu ' X 1 nu ww-' X-I- f vA Xxx X Xt '. D I X9 list 1. M Q 1 j v X 7 L H 7 YU? I X F x V X N X 7 qhe 1 INGENUE r 5 X Juniops 3 S S ' powwow - JUNIOR HISTORY Our lngenueCIass shows no evidence of ever having lived the dull, dull life of the un- happy wall-flower for in this. her second year at Senior she has burst forth in all her glory and bids fair to prove worthy of upholding the traditions to be passed on to her by her departing elders. Among her athletic glories she numbers Second place in inter-class basketball. and the honors of having ten members of the first and second football teams and two on the basketball squad. Despite her flowering youth and apparent frivolity our Ingenue seems to have a more or less serious turn of mind for she has been the hostess. at only two social events this season: A picnic was held, early in the fall at Grand View and in the spring she entertained hersenio with a most delighted banquet, lioth dfthese festivities may be recorded in the annals of J. C. H. S. as unusually successful and the Middle sized sister maybe ccrr plimentcdon her con- tributions to the high iife of our institution. The ones to whom the most credit forthe success of the Junior class is due. are Wilhelmina Miller, Presidentg Doris O'Donnell. vice-president Robertson Claggett, treasurer tfirst semesterl Fred Haffner. treasurer, tsecond scmesterl Mar- garet Ruhnke, secretary. With the greatest of faith in her prowess and power the Senior class surrenders her laurels to her successor. l..-gg-,- Class Flower Sweet Pea Class Color Pink and Lavender Class Motto Not VVharl Am But VVhat l Hope To Be Comforts Wie. Class Yell Rickety Rackety Zip Boom Bah Class '26, Rah Rah Rah .25 4 Eg. if T xx EQ:-s. K N V 5 w gy .Si 25, POVMOW l 1 HHS XA! 25 . l ' ' ' f 3- . I ' , ' ,', , AIA' ,t .,,l',. nz .1 ff' v' IW!! A ,f mf - A' ,, A . f , ' ' f M7 0 H5 1 ,f I! 4 ' ,'1.ff 1 I AM 40 1 'fd A 7 flf -L I ff 4 We Z ' 1 JU' ! f ' li V.. ' -I V L 1 ' f . 'H l k 'VI ifiz'-' 7 F Z7 ' I 'KN f fipaw ll , If ' ' A 4 L' 9 ',A1, 5 if N mor? klgopho ! Clhe 2, Wall fyloxver' P S-. ,POWWOW . - SOPHOMORE HISTORY The flapper is more than usually active this year. probably due to the Jazz generation Speaking of jazz, the baby shieks have quite an ear for it or the next thing thereto which the school affords: anyway they comprise fifty per cent of the glee club Apparently a certain de- gree of intellect is not considered passe among these. our infants, for when the Light and Power Company offered ten prizes for the best essays on Home Lighting, six of the ten were won by their members. One of them made the debate team and the other two who tried out made a good showing. They are very young and new in the fold, but with their past record . all true modernists must have a past! f- at Junior High, great things may expected for their future. Before they came to be the little fairy in our home their members were numbered among the leaders in football, baseball, dramatics, glee clubs. orchestra and S. E. A. Their guiding stars this year have been: Otis Walker, president: Robert jonnston, vice president: Gordon Blair. secretary: Fenwick Hall, treasurer. The gay life seems to appeal to the sub-debs as their calender shows a number of social events of marked enjoyment. We feel the hour is not far distant when the present wall flower of J. C. H S. will have changed her mind about be- ng born to blush unseen and our spoiled and beloved infants will undertake the management of our dear school as so many classes before have done. 4--7-1ii+.-C Class Flower Carnation Class Colors Purple and VVhite Class Motto: Crit VVins Class Yell: l Roar, You Roar, All Roar, SOPHOMORE. 21215 4 V P P I l 1 Q5 WHS X FTJ Y' lil ' I . N w 6 i A x ,. .Qu 'quail' l Q , , 1 M w w 1 w W nv-mmm-.nm I ar... 1..-umufmn. ww: ungmwmu-m,-nn mm mmm I H Wi A?g32WZ??fQ M 753 ' 3 J l'fX X 0 xl po wwe W T THE POW WOW The l'ow Wow staff of the class of nineteen hundred ard twenty tive has endeavored thru much hard work ind the kind cooperation of several members of the body and faculty to edit a yearbook in keeping with thetimes The task placed for item was an unusually difficult one as they had for and example the record set by the staff of the preceding year who published a yearbook of such a degreeof excellence as to be awarded second place in the annuals under the direction of the Department of Journalism at the Kansas State Agricultural t'olleg:e. ln previous years Indian Chiefs and maidens have taken the place of the .lazz dancers arid musicians. and now a new era is opening up The memories of the first settlers of Geary bounty are being replaced in the minds of the members of our population by the modern youth, There has never been an age where in the human race has sped so swittly froln one form of activity to another.and wherin it has. asa whole accomplished so many worth while deeds. We do not contest the statement that it is an age of ja7z, but the sudden bursting forth of more energetic notes on the scale of music have also come even profoundly energetic notes on the scale of life: it is an age of invention, development and improvement. The replacement of the covered wagon by the motor car marks the door exit for yesterday with its trials and heartbreaks and ushers tomorrow laden with visions and hopes for an even greater era ol' freedom, prosperity and happiness. The staft wishes to extend a word of thanks to the many students and instructors who have so kindly assisted ininstilling the breath of life in this books memories. and it feels especially indebted to the following: Florence Ranson forthe S.E.A, write upg Charles Beall for the Hi-Y write upg Gaylord Mc- Donald for the .l Club write up: Robert Carr for the ltlue .I write up: and Miss lVlcClaskey's .lunior llign School English Class for the junior High School write ups. 4 44 Y ,- ,25 TTs-g... e POWXJOW DEBATE With three experienced men and other good material. the chances for a winning debate team at J. C. ll S. were bright at the beginning of the season of 1925, However. when a squad of sixteen member was chosen at the tryouts: when one of the highepointumen moved away and another follow ed him: when other activities claimed some of the other good material the prospects for the fall were dimmed somewhat. Tht-debate season was unsuccessful but no alibis other than inexperience are offered. The ttrst debate of the year was with Manhattan on the question: Resolved that the United States should grant the Philippine Islands their immediate independence. The affirma- tive was upheld by tlillette Kibbeyalane Rockwell and Kenneth Hildebrand. The negative was taken by Nancy Taylor. Winston Moody and Robert Claggett. The Manhattan teams vxon the decision at both debates The debate was the first round in the Kaw Valley League. and since J, C. H S was eli ninated. all efforts were turned to the State League and to the question K:solved that the United States should cancel all fvnangial obligations due from the govern- ments of the allies on account of the world war. With only one man on the team who had ever debated before, we again lost to Herington and Stlina, ln the Salina debate our negative team composed of Archie Parkerson, Roy Stevens and Donald Reitz, debating at home won the decision 2-1, but the affirmative team composed of Melvin Cowen, Frances Clark and Earl Schlatter lost at Salina 3-ll. THiS debate concluded the Season. Although victory did not rest on the debate team they certainly deserve great deal of credit for their efforts. Miss lirunk the coach deserves special credit for the remarkable manner in which she developed a respectable debate team out ot an almost entirely green squad. 75 S 6 ml I : di A owwow l-li--Y CLUB In jiinciton City tln- lli- Y means as ninth to tte Senior and junior High School:-sthe cw ich. I.: putty or athltihc teams lt is a svrnbol of sch vol szwirit and fellowship expressed hy an or5.iniz it on, TI e club has l2lkCllLll'1 active part in promoting clean athlitics and Cliristianstan- dards in the high school -which has pgzxen it the respect ofthe suriovndirg sttcm ls will which ne have cmnf- tit ie it :tim it ll las lu: nt nrrc fo ii il 4 izst ya' twtzust of tl'e restric t - n of mein1ievsliip..fXll ine nb.-rs have to meet the efficiency and eligibility standards which hold in athletics and other school representation. The F.1theran.l Son l5.i.iquet given by the lli Y club was held on Thursday, November 2ll, 1924 at the Uliainber of Commerce rooms. Sixty-two men and boys were present. On December L8, i924 the Hi 'Y and G. R. held their mlxerat the Presbyterian Church. The party wasan all school affair in tlfeform ot acarnival. Next to Mr. Cackerill. the faculty advisor. the greatest asset of the club is the Inner Cir- cle , which meets each Tuesday and Thursday morning before school. There are generally four- teen regular members present, with an occasional vistor. 'the purpose of this dynamic graup is to discuss the problems of the schi.ol ard pray for the benefit of the acuity, school organizations. athletic team, and the junior High School.This small group ot' boys is a vital factor in lifeol' the school and their interest is kienly felt by all. One of the greatest trials in the life of the lli Y members. is livirg upto the Hi ,Y pledge: l promise to the best of my ability to create. maintain and extend thruout the school and community high standards of Christian Character, All members have to comply to all the rules of eligibility as given by the Kansas State Athletic Association that is, no sm: king ard no flurkmg. This has aided noticeably in strengthing the chaacter ofthe clch Tl e offiters of the SeniorHigh tllub are: Charles Beall, I'residentgDonaId Reitz. Vice President: Roy Stevens. Treasurerg Francis Clark, Secretary: Ken- neth Hildebr 'nd, l 'hairman of Membership Committee: Earl Schlatter. Chairman of Bible Study Committee: Nlelvin Cowen. Chairman of Campaigns and Publicity: Orville Moody. Chairman of World Outl wok Cotninitree: Advisory Board. Mr. Clement. Mr, Chandler. Mr Cockerill. .25 1,- GIRL RESERVES This club wtis organized under the auspic es cf the Naticnal Y W.C.A. in l917 as the Young Women'sChristian Association and was in the fall of 1923 changed lo Girl Reserves and has been re:ogniz.-d as an important organzaiion toward the upbuilding of the High Sshool. The purpose of the club is to unitethc girls of the school in Christian fellowship and to encourage them to a better understanding of each other. The club meetings are held every Tmsday and owing to the change in the scli ol sche- dule. cabinet me:ting5 were held after school whenever convenient at which time the plans of the club and tne problems ol' the committees are discussed. The State Conference was held at Emporia to which the clubs sent four delegates, At this conference suggestions are given as how to solve the clubs problems I Then there is the summers conference at Estes Park to which the club expects to send two delegates. Under the auspices of the Service Committee. the club es a vxhole this year combined their efforts with Miss Brunlfs llistory classes in aiding the poor, giving them baskets of food and also a Christmas party for the children was given. The Social Committee has furnished the programs for all the meetings havirg divicid the programs into four groups as follows: Discus-'ional, Missionary, purely entertainii g program and the last meeting of the month a talk by someone. The Conference Committee has worked hard in obtaining funds for the delegates to Estes Park. They sold candy, gum, etc.. at the football games and gave a carnival party. Theofficers of the outgoing cabinet are: lone Bauer, Pres: Sarah .lohnson. Vvce-FWS! Pearle McKinney, Secretary: Dorris 0'Donnell. Treasurer: Chairmen of social Committees are Ruth Glick: Program. Thera May Keopke: Service, Florence RansongMembership, Sara johnson: and Conference. Fern Miller. -2 .- r I THB OVV OVV f wif! THE DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club of Junction City lligh School was firstorganizf-d in 1922. lt was not a great success and presented no plays. Last year however, Miss Alsop took theclnb overand produced several very good plays. The lv-ngest was staged at Junior High for the benefit or the Girl Reserves. This year the c!uh's membership was cut down to about one half as Miss Alsop beleived this to be the best number. most conducive toa live club Although the club suffers from the common ailment of our clubs, too many other activities, it has been going well and a short play, The Laughing Cure ', was put on with great succe ss. It was necessary to put this on in two install- ments owing lo lack of time, but the continuity was maintained very well. The Ulub also put on a long play of three acts. at the Junior High School. This play dealt with the trouble ot a rich young doctor in getting interested in his practice. A case in which he brought a pair of enstranged lovers together gave him both good practice and a sweetheart . His office nurse. who becomes his wife, is found to be tlze only heir of a rich broker and all ends happily. The dramatic art has been somewhat neglected in Senior High although the clubs in Junior High have always been active. This is due, as we said, tothe fact that there are a great many more activities here than in the lower schools. and clubs new lo the Sophomore attract him. to the detriment of dramatics. We have a capable coach and good material so the clubs have been high in quality if not membership, The credit is due largely to Miss Alsop and hor efforts, for without her, the club would probably fail. We are proud of Miss Alsop and proud of her achievements. Q. .25 ...H Q 1 ' ' ' ' 1 4 1 3 po wwo VV EL ATENEO i El Ateneo this year had the most progress and the most activity of the three years of it's existence. This was due primarily. to our capable and active teacher, Miss Edna Lesh, of K. U. ln her University life Miss Lesh was one of the most prominent members of El Ateneo of K.U. and she brought her boundless energy and ideas to Junction City. Previous to this year El Ateneo was a very minor club with a bare existence and but little life. With the advent of Miss Lesh a new state of affairs began and the club came to life. Creditis alsodue to tue capable officers, President Helen Tillson: Vice President Ruby Athey: Secretary and Treasurer Wilhemina Miller and Chairman Charlotte Little and Thelma liaker of Program and Eats Committees. respectively. There are very few boys taking Spanish and most of them were excluded from office bythe point system. The first sign that the club was to be a live club was the starting of regular meetings and programs. They were well worked up and interest in the club was maintained the whole year something not done before. lt was the ambition and energy of Miss Lesh that made possible the years achieve- ment--the taking ot a Spanish play to the contests at Baker April 3rd and 4th, This play Chiquilladar by Vital Ajawar with .lane Rockwell and Francis Clark in the leading parts and pharlotte Little in a male gardenefs part. It was so well given that it was forced into second place by only one hundreth ofa point. E'dorado winning. Charlotte Little recieved the only special applause and the playtheonly curtain call of the wholecontest, The K.U. people who saw it were so pleased that on request of the Spanish Department of K. U, the play was repeated Cervanters Day, April 25th, before K.U. Spanish Students and Alurrni. El Ateneo exceeded eyen the wonder football team by the honor it brought to the school. .75 1 1 ll iii OVVXIJOVV s e.. STUDENT ENTERPRISE ASSOCIATION The Student Enterprise Association IS-'ard was founded ten years ago and has provtcl a very successful means of student supe-'vision in the High School. It's object is to supervise all hosi- ness matters pertaining to High School Athletics, literaryand social activities. The Board consists of nine members who represent the various phases of High School Activities. This year's Board is as follows: Donald Reitz. President: Kenneth Hildebrand, Hoy's Athletics: Doris O'DonnelI. Girls Athletics: Earl Schlatter, Literary Representative: Florence. Ranson, Music Representative: Melvin Cowen. Senior Representative: Sarah Johnston, .lunior Representative and Secretary of lioard: Josephine Young, Sophomore Representative: Mr. Chandler. Advisor and Treasurer: and Mr. Clement, Honorary Member. The Board holds regular meetings once a week in which the activities of the school art-discussed and managed. It has hecome an annual custom for the Board to hold a banquet every year at which the whole association metts in a social way. The banquet was held .lanuary 223 at the Methodist Cliurch. Il was considered quite successful. t'lever and very entertaining toasts were given by various members. Donald Rietz was toast master Charles Beall toasted the Hi- Y club: lone Hauer the G. R.: jane Rockwell. Literary Activities: Winston Bloody. Blue lays: Mr. Patterson. Faculty: and Pearle McKinney. Music. Following the usual custom after the banquet each class gave a stunt and a cup was given to the class giving the most original and the cleverest stunt. The Sophmores with their play, Wanted. a Wife. won the cup for this year. The board has managed well this year as has been proven hy its financial success. 4 25 PQWWOW. ,I THE JAYBIRDS Among the prominent clubs of our school is the Jzyl irds. the pep Club organized three years ago by a group of students who saw the need for such an organization. I'he purpose is to promote pep and enthusiasm for all high school activities. The emblem is a felt Blue Jay worn on a white sweater. Iihis year, with a membership of thirty five, activities were started off with a rush At the football games, the club decorated the glal posts with the colors of each team and at sev- eral of the home games a stunt was put on between halves. The Jaybirds also secured the junction City B and for the Chapman game. When basketball season rolled along, the Club wentahead with the same pep they showed during the football season. The gymnasium was decorated by them for every basketball game. At all hottie games when it was possible a stunt was put on. One that attracted a great deal of attention was the rope whirling performance of Freddie Schmidt, high school cowboy, A band was organized in the school by the Jayhirds and played at the games. Another big under- taking was completed with the building of a large .I on Grandview Hill. Meetings of the Club are held every Monday with Mr. Patterson as sponsor. He has been zx great help to the Club. When ever at lass for a stunt to put on, the .laybirds would appeal to Mr. Patterson who could always plan one that made a hit, The oflicers ot the club for this year are Gaylord McDonald, Presidentg Robert Carr, Vice President: Winston Moody, Secretary, and Fred Schmidt. Sargent at Arms. ,25 L I X4 A 1 fi, 'pow OW THE BLUE J The first publication put out by the Junction City High School was in 1904 under the name of the High School Weekly. The paper was of magazine style, six by four inches. and was put out under the supervision of Miss Alma Manley. This was printed down town as there was no printinff oepartm--nt in school at this time. ln 1913 the paper was changed to the newspaper style and the name was changed to the Blue and White, also at this time the printing department was installed. In 19l5the piper wis enlarged toa three column, four page paper and continued this way until 1922 when it was again enlarged to a five column four page paper. In the latter part of ISI22 it was again enlarged to a five column. six page paper and tne name was changed to the Blue J. This year the Blue .l is a five column, six page paper and is under the supervision of Miss Constance Hausam. Fifty-three students are taking journalism which makes the publish- ing very complete. The paper is putoutweekly. The first semester this year the staff was chosen each six weeks butthe last semestera staffwas chosen for the rest and of the year and with them was appointed a hoard of directors who had more or less charge of the paper. The paper is printed in the printing department under the direction ot Mr. Carlson. Some practical work has been done this year. Mr. Montgomery asked for one student each week to report for him and they were chosen from the journalism classes. Mr. Manley of the Republic also permitterl the journalism classes to publish the Republic one week which helped one's knowledge in that line very much. 1 he circulation of the Blue .l includes the whole town and ihen the exchanges which ex- tend over a majority of the llnited States. The paper is thought to be an improvement over last years as it has more experience anfl has mole to work on. 2.5 1.-1 V- Magic fi J We JM 'F X: CONN owi GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club under the direction of Mr. Myers has done creditable work this year. The organization of twenty-seven members has created a great deal of interest in music thru- out the school. The ltlee Club practiced during the fifth period on Monday and Thursday and these practices were spent in real work which, with the capable direction of Mr. Myers and the enthusiasm of the girls made the Club a success. Last fall the girls showed real ability when tn conjunction with the Boys Glee Clubthey successfully put over the musical romance Once in a Blue Moon . The chorus was excep- tionally hard but was handled with exceeding grace and beauty. After Christmas the Club was invited to sing at several churches and they did creditable work wherever they performed. Differentmembers ofthe Club were much in demand during the year for their solo, duet and quartette work. To these demands they have always responded readily and willingly. The Club consisted of the following meml-ers: First Soprano: Allene llunning, Ruth Glick. Dora Zernikow. Dorothv Zumbrumn, Rosey Arkell, lone Bauer, Ruby Henning, Ada Laundy, Charlotte Little, Naomi Norris, Emma Olson. Grace Rvbart. Wilhelmina Miller ' Second Soprano: Margaret Ruhnke, Lucille Chase, Eleanor Clagett. Florence Ranson, jane Rockwell, Alto: Pearle McKinney, .Josephine Young. Opal Manrose. Foss O'Donnell. Bessie Davis, Hazel Riley. Accompanist: Mary Elizabeth Kennedy. 4 2.5 -..- -..Q , glgow ovvi l l BOYS GLEE CLUB The Boy's Glec Club of Junction City High School has attained a high degree of per- fection. Last year glee club work was correlated with music history and appreciation as a reg- ular subject under Mr, Myers. This plan was also followed for the li. M. C. Owing to the fact that it would be virtually impossible to give a second year course and have two classes work together harmoniously, that plan was not followed this year but the regular plan of having Glee Club outside activity was again adopted. Under the direction of Coach Myers the hoy's club has done very good work and some very fine voices have been found and trained. The club every year sings in chapel several times and puts on at least one major musical production. This year the choice fell upon Cue in a Blue Moon a musical romance as an escape from the regular run of operettas A wellcast staff of characters had the production down to a fine point when unseen circumstances forced severa' changes at the last ma nent. Despite these, the Romance was carried oft very well and made a great success. A new feature of glee club work, or rather. aninnovation here, is-ine which Nr. Myers has just started to develop this year, namely. church work. The gleeclubs have been asked several times to sing in churches but owing to a lackof good sacred songs have been forctd to daclit e regretfully. This year Mr. Myers decided to provide for this and set the clubs to learning some sacred songs suitable for use in churches. This practice will probably be followed in thc future. Educational week is the second red-letter date for the glee cltibs. They have always had some part in the entertainment and have carried it off well. The plans for the week this year were enlarged and improved and a greater portion al- lotted to the glee clubs This year the glee clubs have had an extraordinarily fine year and have made notable progress. The school is proud of her singers, is proud of her instructor, anti is pr mul that she can have them in her midst. .75 - 4 1 itll Y I xl ,,, OVV OW T HE OPERETTA The most important event ofthe year from the standpoint of high school musical interests is the operetta. This productionis staged annually in December by the boys and girls Glee Clubs. This year the musical romance, Once in A Blue Moon was presented by the Clubs. The interesting plot is laid on the California coast. After an absence of tour or five years at college. Bob Harrington is expected to return to the home of his aunt, Mrs Montgomery, whose daughter, Sylvia was his boyhood sweetllearl. Having fallen in love with another girl, he sends his chum, George Taylor. George, who has al- ways been anxious to meet Sylvia, arrives amid preparation for a Spanish fiesta and finds Sylvia more charming than her photograph, which Bob possessed. Unexpected guestsin the persons of Sir Perciv1l Chetwood and M, Rene LeMon arrive and are welcomed as distinguished nohlemen by Mrs. Montgcrnery, and are invited to stay for the Fiesta. During the dance that nighta robbery takes place and suspicion is turned on George who is forced to disclose his identity. Things look dark for him until the guilty parties, Sir Percival and M. LeMon. are brought to justice. A telegram trorn the real Hob announcing his marriage leaves George and Sylvia free to finish the story in the natural way. Much credit is due to Mr. Myers, the director of the clubs. who was in charge of the entire performance. The cast of characters is as follows: Nloon Lady, Lady of the Blue Moon .--- .... Allene Bunning Mrs. Montgomery, The Hostess ..... .--..Ione Bauer Sylvia Montgo nery, Her Daughter. ..... , ...,,,,, Ruth Glick lleatrice Nlontgomery.Her Younger Daughter -Eleanor Clagett Mr. liabbitt Morton. A Home Town liooster---. Pierce Powers Betty Morton, Sylvia's Best friend ...... .. .,,.. -Ada Laundry Mrs. Lila Lavender, Still in Mourning ..., .... C harlotte Little liilly Nlaxwell.A Victim Ot' Circumstance ...... Winston Moody George Taylor, Alias liob Harrington .... .... . ,Johnllarbes Sir Percival Uhetwoocl, Pseudo Plenipotentiarie Dale Hinchey M. Rene Le Mon. Pseudo Plenipotentiarie ..... . Orrrll Latzke Suzanna. the French Maid ,,-- , , .,.-, U, , ...lane Rockwell Hop Sing Hi, The house --- - - ..Gordon Blair Skylark Roams, A Detective.. .. --..Willarr'l Kent Moony,APolic':man ,.,.. ,,, -,, , .,,, -,, ,,-.Francis Clark Chorus of Guests. Spanish Dancer. Burglars. Reporters and Travelers. 1 I K: 25 1 Q Q I L 1 w V a., ay R X I gc.: 1 f- I 4 7? T 1' ' 'i u NIU U ' 8 SAQQQQ? , 'Q ,,', X X . : J 1 4 1 Nl, r 4 1 'r ,T A 41 -Wm .1-.w nl fgf J fqxjcl.-,.51 1' -x w 1 . . -. N :ffwf , P7 4,4 f , -av . 41. is , ,Qu ' ex. Ha . v Qi Q5 ,W1 B! 'J X1 4 1 ,v ,v B ,1 1 1,3 .,f 1.x ' a +33 i 1 4 . .Lg af: 1 -WA A 2 -Q 11 V ..A iq , ,Q ft 'iif ., ii gf G1 1. fi -1 1 4 4 1 ', A ' ,u fn, . rg . -+3 , M 'Qi .' W3 M, tv. f-I vig! V, w r Q ,W n .fy '!A'1?-YV it Q A 1 :qi ig? 1 x,..V ,, .1 ,. X .f:'f'w: .JM M aff.. 1 ,.v 5-Offfyb' llihlelicsvv qhe 'Dancers 'F X pow ow 1 1 . , COACH F. L. MYERS Frank L. Meyers came to Junction City High School in 1923 to coach athletics and teach Commercial subjects. After graduatiug from K. S. A. C. he worked in the athletic office at the college and so became familiar with tne methods of Coach Charles Bachman of K. S. A. C., perhaps the middle west's best college coach. By using Bachman's methods of training and play. Coach Myers developed a team that in the football season past made a record that is a good bid for astate championship, neither first nor second teams being defeated. not being scored on for more than seven points. Mr. Myers has been a square coach since he has been here and he referreed squarely be- fore becoming our coach. He first encountered J. C. H. S. as referee in some of her games. and as he sad, so liked the Spirit the student body displayed, that he wished to become our coach. Mr. Myers js popular with both students and faculty and is as good a glee club coach as he is an ath etic coach and teacher. He has atwtys done what was right,and has played no fav- orites.He deserves every commendation that can be made. 4 1, l . -25 -.1 . f 'nom'-1+ f . . my - - DOWWOW 1 HONOR ROLL GAYLORD MCDONALD Right Tackle. Gay. stars as a hard fighting tackle. Two years of football have moulded him into an expert football man. As a mainstay in the team ,of Z3 he earned the captaincy for the junction eleven of IM, 5 WILLIAM KRUGER Right End. BiEl, played his old reliable game at end this yeer. He was effective in this position because of his ability to reach long passes. On the defense he was a valuable fighter. WILLIARII KENT Right Guard. Kent is built like a prize fighter and hits with the same force. He showed up best on the defense. where it took a good man to get by him. HUGH STEVENSON Center. Steve. was hampered at the first of the season by a bum leg: after he got going, Steve, had no superiors at his position in highschool football. JACK TAYLOR Left Guard. Spud. playing his second year and was a big man in Junction'5 line. No plays went thru his side. HAROLD HUNT Left Tackle. Haskell won his second letter in Football this year, Heis a har.l hitting fighting tackle and a good all around player. GLENN DARROW Left End. Glenn became famous for his tackles and few were the runs that got around his end. KENNETH HILDEBRAND Quarter liack. Kennie is a fine football general. an accurate pisser and deserves a good deal of credit tor Junction's showing this year CLARANCE SWANK Half Back. Swank played a fine game and could always be depev ded on for a gain. He was a good runner and a hard hitter. DALE HINCHEY Half Back. Hinckey is not so much on weight but his never say die spirit won nim a place in .lunction's Hall of Fame. RICHARD NEWNIAN Full Back. Dick's grim face and hard hitting. characterizes junction's four year full back. for whom the crowd always called to make the necessary gain. JAMES 'IANNAY Left End. Jimmy was a fast, hard nitting end. He caught passes with accuracy and was rightdown on punts. WINSTON MOODY Center. Windy played both center and end this year and although light. opposing teams soon discovered he was a scrapper. HA RRY MILLER Right Tackle. Hairy was afast, hard hitting tackle. Hisfavorite sport was shoe string tack'es and playing with fumbled balls. CHARLES DALQUEST Full Back. Charlie divided tis time between center, half and fullback positions, and in any one of them he never knew when to stop fighting. RAYMOND DALQUEST Right Tackle. Ray played as a member ofthe team for the first time this year, and showed up as well as the veterans. CHARLES BEALL Right End. Charlie played tackle at first but was t ansIerred lo ard Here he demonstrated his ability as a pass swaggler and a hard tackler. FRANCIS CLARK Center. Kid was one of the gamest. hardest fighting football players that ever wore a suit for junction. i .25 1 1 L 25 , J QI5 POWWOW Q x l 6 ' gk ., f 4: fl vvuk 1 1-wffvvfxj , xg V X ' x 1 , If f,y5,Y7 I r I x .. OW OW C AT .. 1 FOOTBALL 1924 VN hen tie final gun was shot at the end of the Thanksgiving Day game it brought to a close the most successful football season for .l.C H S. since the year of 1912. .-.--..-.lx , -,.. JUNCTION Ill--ff WHITE CITY 0 Opening the season with ten letter vnen in the game the .laybirds romped through. ovcr and around their opponents from Wliite City. Newman, Swank, Hildebrand, Hinciiey, doing the scoring for Junction, amassed a total of thirty points while holding their opponents scoreless. -YY ...l ,,-,Tl JUNCTION 0' MANHATTAN 0 Outplaying the Manhattan eleven in nearly every departmgntof the ga nz. the .laybirds were unableto score anything tvetter than a tie out ofthe Junction Manhattan fray, g-,,.,.T'3f,., ..,...,. .- .I UN CTION 12-AABILENEO The Jaybirds opened the League schedule with the Cowboys on the Abile ne gridiron. The game was close thru out and not until the last quarter did the Jaybirds show their old fight. .-F...i--..- .IUNCTION 26-W SALINA 7 In a game that was packed with thrills and sensational runs, The Iaybirds gloriously cen- quered the strong Salina eleven. Junction scored in the second quarter and then came back strong in the third to complete- ly sweep the Maroons off their feet. Salma s lone touchdown came from a rally in the fourth quarter. Pickering was .lunction's outstanding player, his clever running doing much tnward win- ing the game X N - .g..ix,. -.-,... JUNCTION 2l - ST JOHNS 0 Handing defeat to St -lohns was an easy t'-sk for the strong .lunction eleven. At no time was the game in du nbt. The laybirds scoring seemingly at will. Swank was clearly the star ot this game His ruining and line plunging being excep. tionally good. E a 3 I Q, U I 5 po wwow .IUNCTION 6 ,A CONCORDIA 6 The non League game with Concordia came very near being detrimental to the Blue Jays for not until the third quarter did Myer's men score lllldebrand producing the touchdown which tied the game. Concordia scored early in the second quarter hy picking up a Juncton fumble and running twenty yards for a touchdown. Fl-ye M... JUNCTION 9--HERINGTON 6 Regaining the old fight which seemed to be lacking in the St. Johns game Junction and Herington met in abattle that was a struggle thru out. Junction scored in the first half thru a touchdown by Newman and a drop kick by Hildebrand Seeming to think this enough the .lay liirds slowed up in the last half only to be rushed offtheir feet by Herington in a rally to the goal line. .lunction's linetighxened after the touchdown was made. But again in the last quarter Herington started a rally which was only checked by the gun. -.-ms,-lii-el- JUNCTION SKIAVWAMEGO 3 Weakened by the hard fought Herington game .lunctlon entered the Wamego fray below par and Wamago quick to notice this rushed the ball into the .laybirds territory in the tirst few minutes of play. A touchdown was near but the Junction line held and Wamego was forced to drop kick tor three points. This seemed to be .ull the .laybirds needed to gel going and starting on a scoring rampage hey didn't stop until Newman. Swank, Hildebrand and Kruger had each chalked up 2- counter. .-t--,x++.., JUNCTION 14-CHAPMAN 0 Revenge for past games in the last years came to the Blue .lays when the Chapman eleven was taught Ilow thegame is played 14--0. Undefeated by junction for tnese many years. the Chapman team put up a strong iight only to becrushecl by a more powerful eleven. Touchdowns in the game were made thru spectacular runs by Hinchey and Swank. Hunt and Miller showed their stuff in this game hy throwing Chapman for many a loss. r L 25 2 at pow OW C .T BASKETBALL l925 At the opening of the 1925 basket ball season Junction City saw greater prospects ffr a winning team than she had for soire years. But there was a misunderstanding about training duri-ig Christmas vacation and a number ot the lrest men, and all of the best forwards were asked to resign from the squad. Of course a champfonship team could not not be made with only two or three seasoned players. so Junction was forced to be satisfied with a place in the 'ower half of the league. The letter men were as follows: - Captain Archie Parkerson '25, Richard Newman '25, Kenneth Hildebrandt '25. Harold Hunt '25, Carl Day '25, Gay. McDonald '25, Melvin Cowen 25- Robert Schonberner '26 and John Mnrray '28. REVIEW OF THE SEASON Jan. gun ,-,, J, Jan- IU, ,-,., --.. J. C. H. S. C. H. S. Jan. 14 --- J. C. H. S. ----,--,l2.--- ----,,,,l8 Jun. 23 -.- 2-- J. C. H. S. Jan. 30 .... . --.. J C. H. S. Feb. 6 ,,,. .... J . C. H. S. Ffh- 7. .... . --.. J. C. H. S. Feb. I9 ..,,.. --- J. C. H. S. Wh- 21 .... .... J . C. H. S. Mar- 5 .... .... J . C. H. S. Mar, 6 .... --.. J. C. H. S. .Inn I6 .... -. J C ILS Jan 24 .-. --. J. C. H. S Fell. III ...., -- . J. C.H. S. .. l+'eh.2l . .... -..---- PERCENTAGE --- J. C.H.S LEAG UE McPherson ,,,, Ellsworth Cl' apman ,,- -- -.--.S., .- .--.IS,--- .--.12 .... Salina. ..,. . . 1 Ellsworth 05 A-, Abilene ,,,, ,, 'Z ,, ,, McPherson U-, 13 ,,,, Chapman St .Johns 18 ,,, Salina. ..... - 11--- St., Johns ,--- NON LEAGUE GAMES 28 -10 10 --20 , .,,. 8 .21 I9 .,.. ----l2 - --Itl -ll I5 Ili ,,,,,,, Herlngtzon .--- .--. I3 1.1 ,, --.-M:-i.hat.mn.------. 12 -,, -- Mzmhalitan .-. -. lil, ,,,.,,, H6I'IIIg'I40ll .... ..- Il .--- Ili IT There There ,, 'llhere Here Here There H-re Here Here There There . lla-re Here There There 41'l.,..LEAGUE AND OTHERS .... -,- .mtl INDIVIDUAL. PLAYER SCORES Player Field Goals F. Throws '1 hrows Attempted Personal Fouls Tot. Pls. N ew rn an 31 21 59 22 S3 Schonberner 23 2 10 6 48 Ililtlelirzllid I3 5 I4 12 Isl Murray 4 9 Bl .i 11 Parkerson ti, 1 8 8 I3 Moody ay I 2 S II Hunt, It 2 T I 8 Cowen 2 ll ll 2 4 Mullornld I I 2 4 II Day tl tl 2 U 0 The Squad '88 -E K Q38 STANDINGS IN ClCN'I'R.-XL KANSAS RESULTS OI' ' BASKl+lF-HALL LICAG ITE INTER-CLASS GAMES Feain Won Lost. Percent Salina ll 1 ,917 Seniors lst, Ellsworth 19 2 'fm Freslunen 2nd McPherson I -1 .087 Abilene ls is .sun -fllllims M1 JIIIIULIIIII Clif 5 7 Suphonlxn-Q S .QUA 'lpl ' 2 Ill 167 1 11 .082 f -1 i Ch. nan SI. .lohn I lj' x 25 ,if 2, l .,,f fx 1 if Y J r .Eh J E po wwe VV L 75 2 x 5 -powwow 4 ,,, TRACK 1925 Never before at J. C H. S. has a track season been so successful as the one of 1925. Start- ing with several tracksters of last year's team, Coach Myers produced a team that was one of the highest ranking in the state. The season was opened on the Chapman track with a triangular meet between Chapman, Abilene, and Junction. Junction came off an easy first with 58 pe-ints to Chapman 43, and Abilene 32 The K. U. Relays was the next meet scheduled for Junction, and a picked team of 6 men represented the school. ln this meet .lunctlon was very successful considering her small team. S iuttar. in the, mile w1s beat out of first place by a scant foot Newman. the shot putter, heaved his way to second in that event. The quarter mile relay team. Swank, Hanny, Pickering and Darrow. won bronze metals in their events Eight points were von in all, tying .lunctlon for sixth out ot the seventy schools competing. Fired by the success at Lawrence, the whole team journeyed to Salina to compete for the C K L. championship. Junction won but not until the relay was Junction sure of the Champ- ionship. Qt. Johns and Chapman were the next teams to bow to the flying heels of the Junction tracksters, The final result being Junction 77, Chapman 38 and St. John 11. Two more meets are scheduled for.lunction this season, viz. the Wamego, Manhattan and Junctiontriangular, and the Invitation meet at Manhattan but they are to late too record here. Along with the victories have fallcn the track records of J. C. H. S. The 220 yd dash record being lowered by Darrow. the low hurdle record by Hannay the mile by Souttar and tt'e high hurdles record by Carr. While in the field events Newman has set a new record for the shot. Hunta new record for the discus, and Beall a new record for the jrvelin. Walker has high jumped to a new record while Swank tcap'tl holds the pole vault and broad jump record. The following are the official track records of J. C H. S.: Held By Event Year Record Gay 50 yd dash 1921 5 3-5 Grammer 1' 1922 5 Il-5 Darrow 15125 5 Il-5 Gay 100 yd dash 1921 ltll-5 Darrow 220 yd. dash 1925 22 4 5 Moody 440 yd. dash 1923 53 2-5 Moody Half mile run 1924 2. 8 Souttar Mile run 1925 4 41 Hannay 220 yd. low hurdles 1925 28 3-5 can 1211 yd. high hurdles 1925 17 3-5 Swank Broad jump 1925 20 ft. 4 1-2 in Walker High jump 1925 5 ft. 9 1-2 in. Newman 12 Ib. Shot put 1925 44 ft. 4 1-2 in. Hunt Discus throw 1925 113 ft. 4 in. Swank l'ole Vault 1926 11 ft. Beall Javelin throw 1925 138 ft. ll in' G. Clark Two milerun 1923 12. 21 2-5 Barton,E.Damon, Swank, Nloodv Mile Relay 1923 3.37 25 -4 POWXJOW 75 S Y 10 Q . lj - --pow OVV.. .. - REVIEW OF ATHLETIC SEASON FOOTBALL CAPTAIN- -GAY MCDONALD The athletic season at .l. C. H. S. during i924-25 has been one of the most brilliant dur- ingthe History of the school. The combination of good coaching. team work, and school spirit resulted in two league championships, a feai. of strength and endurance never before attained by athletes ofthe ltlueand White C mach Myers gridsters faught thru a hard season undefeated! The Blue J men displayed so much ability rn clean1 playing that they won the respect of their opponents and the recognition of snort writers. A Six stars on the Kansas honor roll! Six hard hitting players were picked from a team of all stars and a brilliant field of competition for the Kansas Honor Roll. The wheat state was well represented on the gridiron last fall and Junction City is nrore than proud that her athletes are able to contribute their share of consecutive victories accum- ulated by various sehaols auring the season. Blue .l's selected for the Kansas honor roll were: Richard Newman .-- .--- v... Full Back Rolland Pickering. .... ..,, R ight Half Kenneth Hildebrand --- .... Quarter Back Gaylord McDonald--- . -.-- Right Tackle Harold Hunt .-..-- . --. Left Tackle Hugh Steavenson.---. ---,---.Center BASKET BALL CAPTAIN-ARCHIE PARKERSON Never were the prospects brighter for the Central League Basket Ball championship than they were at the beginning of the season. Coach Myers had six letter men in unitorm and prac- tically the entire squad of last year. His men were the kind who had always played togetherbeing sure shots and wonderful floor men. Due to the Christmas vacation, which came at the beginning ofthe season, several of the playmrs were idle and neglected training rules. not intentionally. as was easily seen, but thru carelessness. The outcc me was apparent. The first two games of the season were away and were to be played by a team of inexperienced second team men. The blow fell at a critical time but the matter was met straight forward and dropped The same fight continued, the men that were left trained faithfully, and ce-uld be depended upon. The results of the games were sort of hit and miss and the best the squad could do was a poor fifth. a poor showing compared with the grid season. By straight clean coaching. Coach Myers won the praise of several sportwriters and all of the league coaches, TRACK CAPTAlN -Q CLARENCE SWANK League champs again. The year is nearly over and the champs take the field once more. Never has the school been so fortunate as to have a representation of nearly twenty well trained tracksters. When the call tor track aspirants was issued. over twenty athletes were ready to go ani since that time the entire squad has trained faithfully. Agreat deal of time and money has been spent on the track men and there has been an increased amount of interest displayed by the athletes and by the school. The strong factor of success is due to the fact the team is not built around one man as is generally the case. The school can call upon sprinters. distance runners, weight men, hurdlers, or jumpers and be fair- lv confident of victory because there is a star for each event. The abundance of second and third place men also helps out the team to a great extent. So far this season the Blue .Vs have not lost a meet, having won two triangular meets, the Central Kansas League meet and placed sixth at the Kansas University relays. There are yet two meets to beheld one atriangrrlar and the other, the state high school invita- ation meet at Manhattan May l6. I'he records established by these men will probab y stand lor several years and now compare favorably with the records of many of the larger high schools of the state. Coach will have twelve of the present squad as a nucleus for the next year's team. 25 -T--- Q f POWXJOW Q -GBE wwe 25 4 4 4 4. 4 ,4 ,inf ' 4 . , . N I ' A 169.4411 L .. W 44 4 14.54, vu 'wp 4 4 .4 M444 -31f,:4,144, , 45444 ,Q.' ,44 , -444,44 4 4 4 4 4 Y ,, 1 ', 4: ' J.?f'AgX, -44 4 ,fin i L4. 4 444 ,4g' , M t , . .4444 vw-paw W i: L':Yf4ff4 '44 ffllfflf. 1544. 1 ,f,f45 4 '- 43:32. fa '-N41 M vig- 4,1 5 ,fjf I 4 .-Q 4 4 4 4 w Q 4 4 4 . 4 4 4 J 4 4 4 A 4 4 4' 4 4 4 , ', 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4, 1 444 4 4 4 -4 4 4 .HI- 4' 4 I A Wu 144, 4 - F ' in E 4 V.,-43544 . -4 I . 14- . ' 4 1 ..,--ww Li. 4 f5d'4 44' ' 'L' L 44 ,..' 4 L 4 -Hxfpv. 4-,-L..- - '4'4f4g'I4f55 ??'4 ? 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'rjgf' '4f 4 N, ,H , 9,1 4, If 4 4 4 44,2121 f 4 4 'J zu . 14 4 ' 1 4. 'PQ 4 A , 4 1 ' -if 4 1,44-if . - 44 J . f, 4444wli loo 041,441 ' - 4414 4,44-5:4 ' ,- 4' ' Q' ' 442 'e ffm. 45 j 4 A 44 4 L 4 4 -, 4 -A 'Q ,- ' 4.4 i4 1,4 114 '4 EWS? 4 :.:.7 W4 ,I .N ,4 - 5131? .41 5 , 44x',', .,' Lung - '4 K 4. 4, ,F 4 - 4' ,J-M4 44: 4 - ' .,444--4:.4ggv4 5'4-?ig4 4 ' ' 41- v 'f 44 , It ' L V 45. '. f C'4..7i?f5?4 544 Lf. 11 4,4 fn 41 ': Jay I ,a,+,ya.34,4,, f -.44-' -,K .- 4 H 4 4 9 4114. -.wyl,u4Ij ,L 64444 +434 ,af4fu'4.4.4 f u'-.4414 44f.4,l4w.?4--:.4 15,4 ' , .4 ,,4' A-441444433 X 4, 44-44,'f:44f2,zP'4 ,-4444441' -412.41311 4 wig is W - 4-ui - ..-.n-m. -Inu-M' uw-vm-em..-u . ,um.n.w-.Mymu .1 1 bww 1 Q v QI Juveni es + qw? U owwow 25 JUNCTION CITY JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL POWWOW. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY R L. STEINHEIMER ll-'rincipali A. B, Baker University A. M, Columbia University FRANCES NICKLES. Life Certificate, Kansas State Teacher's College Arithmetic ANGELA FOGARTY, A. B. University of Kansas Domestic Art FRIEDA TIEMA N. A. B, University ol Kansas Science LORNA TROUP. A. B. University of Kansas English INEZ MCCALL. Life Certificate, Kansas State Teachers College Special Commerce Typewriting, Penmanship Ji Spell NORA R. CLARK, Life Certificate. A Kansas State Teachers Col.ege History PEARL BACON. Life Certificate, Baker University MABLE THOMPSON, Life Diploma. Arithmetic Kansas State Teachers College HESTER LICHTENHAHN. Life Certifi- G20!1fl1PhD cate, Washburn College ELLA MOE, li. S. History Kansas State Teachers College JENNIE L. TROTT Ph!!-9fCf11, Tfafn-r P779-901099, and Diploma from National Music School Hygiene Music Appreciation and Chorus MARGAREF GILl.ET'1'. B. S. FRED N, ARCHER B S, KZUISHS Slim? AQFiCUllUl'21l College KansasStz1teTeacher's College D0m2SfiC Sffieflve Phys. Train, Physiology dthygierze MILDRED GILMORE, A. B. 0. P. BROWN, 14, 5, UI'IlV9fSifY uf KHUSUS University of Wisconsin.The Stout English Institute, Wisconsin State Normal HAZEL SPANGLER. A. B. Mfmual Train. Baku- Univenity EVA NICCLASKEY. A. B. Algebru on1lLu!in Washburn College 2 5 English L 1 'S I if-si X I X: ig OW OWS . - . S. E. A. The Student Enterprise Association is an organization ctmposcd of members of the student body. A membershipfee of twenty five cents is charged. A receipt is given the purchas- er and he may use this receipt as payment or. any of the student organizations. The governing body is the S. E. A. Board. This board is composed of Nr, Steinheimer as faculty adviser and students elected by the members of the various groups and organizations of the school The members of the board are as follows: President John Murray Secretary Betty O'Donnell Treasurer Mr Steinheimer Ninth Grade Peggy Hennessey Eighth Grade Frank Duffy Seventh Gr. Helen Wagenseller Music Mary Clark Girls Ath. Josephine Shellhaas Junior Hi- Y Joe Walker Boys Ath. Raymond Dalquest Thisyear the Board obtained Dr. Cady. Professor of Chemistry at K. U in a lecture and demonstration on liquid air. This was very interesting and many people and students outside of Junior High came. The board also worked out a point system for chevrons for the scliool. Some chevrons h ave already been given. ln December the board served the football boys a banquet. Toasts were given by Gaylord McDonald. representing the high school football team. Mr. Henry Muenzenmayer. of the Board of Education, Howard Irvine and Henry Bollman, captains ofthe two Junior High teams, and .lohn Murray. the president of the board also made a toast. At the beginning of the year the board had a membership drive. There were fine results. We have now 192 paid memberships. The board made plans for an art Exhibit. The pictures were secured from the Colonial Art Company at Oklahoma City. There were one nundred fifty copies of painting Iry the old masters and modern painters. fhe money obtained from the exhibit was used to purchase pic- ures for the school. The S. E. A. Board has promoted all school activities. such as basketball. football. and other contests the different clubs, the school paper 'The Tail of the Jay , and similar school interests. Wi 25 -..-N- - Q. ' .. . POWWOW. Tl-IE TAIL OF THE JAY The Tail of the Jayvhas been changed froma paper toa magazine. bccausethenews was late wnen the paper came out. This arrangement is more satistactory to all. The magazine is The best themes are selected by the English teachers and rublishefi under the title Liter- ature There is a place for news from each Home Roo'n. Sewing, Cooking. Manual Training, Science and other subjectshave a space for news from their department in the magazine. The school has received many exchanges from all over the Middle West and a few from Eastern States- Tl.ree clever artists were on the staff the first semester and furnished the paper with very good drawings. A new staff was chosen for the second semester. A new artist, Kenneth Mailen was elected by the old staff who is lo be responsible for the drawings for the rest ot the year. Thc old staff did their share in improving the magazine and they hope the new staff Editor .loe Walkerg News Editor Betty O Donnell: Excl ange Editor Carrlyn Haffner: Athletic tidttt r: Geo ge Bond. Peggy Hennessy: iokes Albert Bader: Reporters Adrie Summers. Mary Clark. Vera l'russ'er. Sherwood Manley, Clllltii ttltnan. L.-vttente Plattg Artists Mil- New Statt:Artist Kenneth Maileng E.lt.or John Zu,nb 'dog News Editor Arnold Churchill. Literary Editor C.tthe:'int,- X nk: Exchangeliditot Laiolyn Haffnerg Athletics Rayburn Bond: Fae lsenham: .lokes Albert Bader: Reporters Edrte Summers, Mary Clark, Margaret Ocomb. The prinltng department helped to make the magazine a success, since the boys in their classes did all the work of getting out the paper, including setting the type by hand, printing the paper. and making the cuts, In very few schoo.s is all this done by the school printing I' undef' the supervision of Miss McClaskey and is issued twice a month will improve it even more. ured Dreher, john Zumbado, Fleming Schofie-d. Edward Smiley. .I B. Torrt s. department. This saves us a gieat deal of expense. 1 ,y5-. 5 lg' '1 1. w pow OW T A t QE'iWiSl3h sw i-1'e .N-1 it by .gia- THE GLEE CLUBS The Glee Clubs have done very good work this year. The number of apnlicants for the two glee clubs was so large that it was neccessary to limit the number. The number of appli- cants exceeded that ot any previous year. The boys had lheir first appearance at the P.I'.fX. at Junior High School on December sixteenth. l'hey sange- Old Zip Coin -- an American tune. and!-The Tinker's Song .from Robin Hood Opera. The two clubs appeared in Junior High at a general assembly and gave an interesting program, Tne Girl's Club gave an interesting program at the l'. T. A. in April at junior High School. The songs which were practiced by the girls were- Win' a Blowin' Gentle - by Elsie Parow Roma. The Top O' the Morn n' -- by Mona Zucca, -,,- The Woodpecker -by Ethelheit Nevin. The boys practiced on the following songsz.-Tinker Song ffrom Robin Hood Opera, --Bells of the Sea A. by Alfred Solman. and Old Zip Coon.-an American Tune. The clubs also sang some mixed songs: .. My Grandfuther's Clock-bv Carry G. Adams.-The Moonlight Trail -by Iia C. Wilson.MAmerica. My Home, land-e by Richard Blaine, Day of Glory W Music from Bellin's opera of Norma, and- when the llanjo Plays.-by Ira B. Wilson. The two glee c'ubsgave a concert at Junior Iligh. The program consisted of choruses by the clubs combined A boy's trio was also given. The boys who took part in lt w--re, Harry Riley, George Bond and Wayne Odle. The concert was a success. The Glee Clubs have done better work than evei before and have lived up to a much higher standard than any pievioiis glee club. The Glee Clubs were called upon losing by sev- eral outside organizations. They were invited to sing at Fort Riley and have made several other public appearances. 25-- - . POVMOW - DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club was organized in the latter part of November, under the dircction of Miss Gilmore, Miss Fogarty, and Miss Troup. The first meeting consisted of election of officers. The following were elected: President. Betty O'Donnellg Vice President, Edgel Truslerz Secretary. Marie Hausermanp Treas irei, George Bond: Reporter for Fail ofthe Jay Staff, John Zumbado Committees were appointed for the various duties, Dues of five cents a month were paid. At the first meeting tryouts were held. Much talent was discovered a nong those who tried. A play was given at Chrrstmasentitled. A Christmas Mix Up . this was the first appear- ance of the Dramatic Club. The cast of characters was as follows: Santa---.- , .... John Z-imbado Old Noah,--- ----- Joe Walker Ben Carter ,.--Raymond Dalquest Mrs Carter.--. Elizabeth Buckner Eva Carter --.- . ---- Ruth Jones Mrs. SanlaClaus.--Catherine Vick Paul Carter .---.---George liond Teri and Charlie--. - ,-----John Hilaebranfl 62 Francis Marston The curtain rose on a beautiful scene in the parlor of a wealthy family. Old Noah help ed Mrs. Santa Claus out of the chimney where upon a number of comical i-xcidents ensued. The second scene was in the home of the very poor Carter family. The plot consisted of the finding of the Christmas bag and making happy of all the Carters. The next play was entitled, 'Our Aunt from CaIifornia'. It was given ai the Parent Teach- ers' Association at Senior High,where it was roayally received and at Junior High. Members of the cast were as follows: Sally-- . ----- , .--- Edgel frusler Rosalie-. ---. . --.- Belly 0'Donnel Trelecia.--- ---- --.Lois Stout Maid .--.. --... Virginia Brownlee Mrs. Needy ----- .-.- M ary Clark Mrs. Wilcoxnibs .- ., Winifred Wright Mrs.Muntolurn --..- . .Gertrude Blair It was thoroughly comic-.Not ai peaceful time did the audience have while Sally, mim- icklng her aunt, was cutting capers. Because of limited space I am unableto enumerate further the achievements of our Club, 75 I b i E iii E S POWXIJOW , g T JUNOR Hi-Y CLUB One of the liveliest organizations in Junior High School is the Ili-Y club. This club wa organized last year and it started again this year as soon as school opened, There are about sixty boys that belong to this club. This inciudes boys of all three grades. The club meets regular- ly each Thursday at 3:30-o'clock. Several business men have given very helpful talks that all of the boys enjoyed. Phe Inner Circle meetings are very interesting and were attended by tne officers and other meme bers that were interested. The cabinet meetings were held every Tuesday at l0:30. o'clock. Bible study is held every Thursday at 'l o'clock. Mr. Henry Mucnzenmayer is in charge and makes the study very interesting. The officers for this year are: President, Joe Walkerg Secretary, Arnold Churchillg Vice President, John Murrayg Treasurer, John Hildebrand: Advisor, R, L. Stienhiemer. The officers for next year are: President, Frank Walker: Secretary, Howard Hicks: Vice President. Frank Duffyg Treasurer, Bob Fegrln, Chairman of Bible Study Committee.-- ..... . l:,9qQgRago Chairman of Meeting Committee - ..... , Charles Loqlrart Chairman of Service Committee ..- .---Donald Stevengpn Chairman of MembershipCommittee-.-- ---- Leroy Davis Chairman of Publicity Committee. ..... Sherwood Manley 4 I 7 -- T 25-U ' . po wwo VV FOOTBALL Football practice started in October, and a great many boys reported for practice each evening. Their were two teams. made up of seventh, eighth. and ninth grade home room boys. ln order to decide which home rooms would furnish boys for the teams. representatives from the different home rooms met and drew lots It was found that rooms 1-7-11 'would play 2a 6- l0. When the weather was good enough to get on the field the boys practiced falling on the ball and tackling. Later they were picked for their positions on the team and signal practice was included in the practices When the teams had their signals mastered they were allowed to scrimmage a while each evening. Howard Irvine was eiected captain of roomsl-7-11 and Henry Bolman captain 2-.10-12. Of the seven games played lrvin's team won five, and Bolman's team tork one. The Other game ended in a tie. It is hoped that by having football, at junior High, good material will be developed for Senior High. This year one of our boys received his letter for playing on the Senior High team. After the season's close a football banquet was given. Several very interesting talks were given by Coach Archer, Professor Steinheimer, Mr. Henry Muenzenmayer and Captain Gay- lord McDonald of the High School Squad. 7,5 I L ii' 7 an ' 1 Y -i, 4- 'X 1: POW Owe . . PHYSICAL TRAINING The gymnasium classes have been very busy this year. The seventh year pupils arelearning the fundamentals of tumbling and setting up exercises. The eighth and ninth year pupils are al- so giving setting up exercises and more difficult tumbling. The Athletic Association was formed this year and a certain number of points are awarded for football, basketball.tumbling. track and pyramids. Two hundred points are required for a school letter. Each of the boy's home room teams has played one or more of the series of basket ball games. These were not as good as they would have beer if the teams had had an opportunity to practice oftener. The tumbling team made its first appearance in public when it put on a tumbling exhibition before the Parent. Teachers Association. The seventh grade also demonstrated some of its setting up exercises. LQ..-at Ml- TENNIS CLUB The Junior High Tennis Club was organized early in April. The entry fee was twenty, five cents and after a good number of the tennis fiendsllad paid their dues the officers were elected. The officers elected were: President, John Murray and Secretary and Treasurer, .loe Walker The last years singles tournament was vlon by John Murray, the doubles by .Iohn Murray and Harvey Wenger. The girls singles was won by Bertha Zellner anll the doubles by Bertha Zellner and Opal Manrose. BASKE T BALL A series of five basket ball games was played between the boys home rooms of each grade. in the seventh grade, room two won the sc-ries by winning thr.-e of the five games play- ed In the eighth grade room eleven won the series by winning all five of the games. ln the nintll glade room ten won the series by winning three out of the five games. The ninth grade entered the inter-class basket ball games of senior high school. The first game was with the Sophmores which the ninth grade won. Three of the boys from the ninth grade tried out for senior hign basket-ball. John Murray made the first team. and Max Cassetty and Raymond Dalquest the second team. J. G. A. A. The .lunior Girls Athletic Association was organized the sec'-nd week of SCh00I. The pre- sident is Peggy Hennessey and the secretary and treasurer. Marie I-lauserman. The purpose of this organization is to get more girls interested in athletics and their health. A point system was made and for every 50 points a chevron is awarded, and after earning 200 the girl receivesa .I in the school co'ors. Afterwinning a J then for every 100 points won a bar is given.There are about 122 girls belonging to this association from the seventh,eight, and ninth grades. It is probable that some of the ninth grade girls will recieve .l's by the end ofthe school year. At the time this was written about twenty-five of the girls from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades were awarded one or more of the brown and gold chevrons. These were awarded at a chapel program. As a whole the work this year has been very interesting and helpful. L' in 1 .......-25-...... . 14 -rg,-.41 f1l-1-1-innlxu.--umm n1mm l..1-1m1. N fl fi. Whe past sei J Cjhe Alumni M 4 THE ALUMNI The value and rank of an educational institution may be justly determined by the product it turns out, The .lunc-tion City High School is very justly proud of the splendid list of its grad- uates. The first class, graduated in l875. consisted of but two members. The class of N24 num- bered sixty-four and the prospects this year are for seventy eight. This represents splendid progress in growth and development of the school. We are proud of the ideals and standards which have been mantained on such levels for moretlian half a century. Our graduates have made good wherever they have gone. Throughout the entire land they have attained eminence in various occupations. some are teaching in the various parts ofthe country. several have tak- en up special Christain work while others are prominent business men and women. The Alumni Association is proud of its members for their high ideals. thus raising this nation to a higher plane of living. May this ss-ho-il continue to mould true character of which the world will he proufi. Every spring at commencement time the annual Alumni Banquet is held. This is one ot the most enjoyable occasions of the wl.ole sc ool year when the old timers gather to renew their friendship and talk over old experiences. At this time the new class is received into the organization. The officers fir N24-L5 are as fol'owing: President , ., ,. , Arthur Humphrey Vice Prtsidsnt A. - Mrs. F. P. Kibhay Seve :try , H ,,. Margaret Johnston l'rc surer sa, , lol n Tritle 11 4 iii OW OW ..,.1...w ,Fig M,-.L POWWOW f 1. C. H. S. ALUMNI H475 Each Man Builds Himself .l. ll. Vnllen 1 . J. 5.1 allen I876 Labor Conquers l4'I'1llll1'li llzlvis l882 Confidence Bestows Success Lalum Burlell Nnunie fllllllfl' George Clough lillzl 00l'lll2lIll' Lottie ldveleigll .lulmie NI. Huy llerlmerl. J. lluxnpln-ey Mill'-S' Miller Sallie Steele l4 'lllll'l'lS Orr llellzl Stool Milllllt' IC. Stanley W. 'llllwltf 1877 .Xmunclu Weller Look To The End 1883 Willil'n'e1l ll.lx'ir4 l.ife ls Our School llllflfillllil Minus mm 'Umm' 1878 Elon S. l'l:xlli Patience, Self - Denial. Success ANU-I Mlllql' Axlice lx UHVUAH lcllVi'il ll Slllllll lfllllnuml liuller W 1'Vi-'li Janne-Q W Clark l'l ' IA' Wallin Ulnurlolle Fuller Agnus Wllgm llall Galylorcl H584 xxlhry 'X'-ll WH'5 With Faith and Forliluile lilurl' milul' ldmmal lianlell Nlnlry Sl'll0l'l'l' Daisy mmmh Slmm' wulmrs I'1nnln.lliol'llon l879 Arllmx Nl. Kerr' From Possibility To Reality liillllliil' Kellllfll K1llul':lIlell .Xrlllllr l'. lluvis Sallie lloclges l'l-inzllu-Ill l,:lwrelu-e l'lll'il liI'l' l880 Onward, liver Onward Dorn, ll.lug:l1erly llozlwe E. MK'i lll'lil W l l'Zlllli W Slmll l88l Better To Be Than To llelen liurmeisler Walllor W llnvls Anno llule MalLil1loHoolcl-5 .l. Y. llumpllrey l41lllI'il l'anorson .lone Wullaer ml Seem Lillie l,. Lol-llslom: l'luil'1l ll. Lyon . Y. Nelson ll. N lm-lmlsr-ll llnllie Orr l,l'llll Sleem l.11ellzlSleele illll'l'l6 Yeager 1885 So Far, So Good lk-rllzxAclz1l11s lilies, Nl. lizlflell liersrude lirown Nlzlmil- ldveleiglu l'iilW2ll'll l .ll'lllgl'llj' lior: ruzle Glulxes l Cllli Gross 'lwll0lll',lS llogaln .l2l'I'C5 liclner 5 1 1i2 fl 'B l ralnl4 W. llilllglltlll I iz i I Q: Fred G. Le-mbly Flora Mead Fred Pierce llaLI.io River Vida IC. Shaw lilffie Speers EFITI ll. Swope Fora. Tod-l D G. Wabson l886 The World ls Wide Minnie Ayres Evelyn Bradford Ella Callen James T. Canavan Edwin J. Clough K. C. Davis Thom as P. Dixon Mary L. Hay Garnette Heaton Wm. llenderson Daisy Houghton Kale Kiehl NeLLie Lyon Linnie Nickolson Vlalnie Pierce Josie D. Rizer Susie Sc-om, Cnloe Stehlfins Lillie 'l odd Win. Winans l8?'s7 Energy is Silent Win. lirown Florence ll. flook Cosmos G. Dixon Milo A. Eveliegh Wm. ll. Faringhy Win. Lawrence .lessle .vIvUal.liron MargareL Miller Lulu Nil-lcolsol: Eva l'opsL Fred C. Slater Valley Wills Linnuf lliuron Charles ll. VN right 4 I li XX 7--a OW OW e r 1888 One Less-in ls Ended James W. Beates Morgan Cloud Charles Dixon Maud Franklin George 'Ii Graves Mary llalfner Bessie E.Hand E. li. Kenner Anna l.400kSL0Il8 Luke Mc-Namee Clara A. Miller Lena Reynolds Jessie 'Pozior Jane Watson 1889 Nothing Unless Good Nell Blakely Grace Cook Hramwell Davis Bertha Diebrick Cora Ilaigler Eleanor Humphrey Maud Kennedy Win. ll. Laundy llarry Pierce Angle Young 1890 To Strive ls To Conquer Mary Heales Mae Brown Bertha Volvin A live Cv aw ford Lizzy Dvnnhreir-lc Alfred Farley Dora Freeman llenry Gralnlner Inez Green Anna llaffner lla-rry llale lfllla .I .lllvk Dosia Ilulse .llllllf-'S W, Kenns-d Marnie Mvl-'arland Fred Murphy Sadie Purringlon Marv lieitm .. .25 L- 5. - , POWWOW f Florence Rockwell Ida Starcke 1891 Mind Moves Matter Dora Bath Fannie Bingham Wm. Bush Wm. Uunavan Adelia Humphrey Wm. Glick lsola Kennedy George Lyon Albert Miller Andrew Sbaruke Len Sleadmau lm Steele David 'l'ozler 1892 Virtue ls The Way 01 Life Uora Barbell George Heeler Nettie l . Cook Rosa Freeman Anna l. Glick Harriet, Gordon Mary E. Gross Floreni-e ilwsilngs liedford li. llunrer Mary Lawrence Caroline A. Smack l+'armie 'l. Welvli George W Winans 1895 'Sup By Step Herbeiu F.lTox i.oLL1e ldllis Wm. 'l'. Everell llill'l'y S. llllllilkl' lllargareb T. Si-lienvk llarrieb A. Sieadman Artlina Toms Emma. lx. 'l'rue 1894 We Build For The Future Mary UrowLher George S. Harker Belle Campbell George A. Dixon Frank L. Glivk Carrie llaigfler William S. llall Elsie llurley Lulu Lintfou Uuarles Louis Lyon Olfl,o G. Nacl1iu.a-i Madge Vierve ll-495 Bene Age 0uac Agia lllditli Adele Alderi Emma liiown llora G. Campbell Florence Cox Jessie Mable fox Anna Daley MyrLle llurley NeLLie Manley Arthur Woudsworili Miller Ma l'g'2U'6lf Sawyer SillllUliB Sclnweuseu lfllla Siolrliers ldaSLravk Lee llarriet Walling Marllia While 1896 Volens Et Potens Mary Barker liilitli Alberts Earnest, Baricmau Louise lii1l'liilllIll .losie lloyer Hulry llusla Fora Bums Flora Hull.- lllirisriua. Campbell Louie llixou nsessie Gemem Grace Kenner Jessie Liniou Marcella, Naelillman Franli liovlnvell .li-.in Sugdeu .llildred Shaw Slaflla Sleadmau Jennie 'l roll 1897 Certum Pele Fine.n Maude Vallciu 6 I xv ff i Q .. 1 ONN OW -4 1. 'a Margaret Carnphel? llelen Coryell A ria Ilhnma Kerr lfrederivk Lawrenve Rufus Manley James Mr-Kniuhla Marie Norman Fmma Oherg Luoina Olson lferll A, l'oormaxna lloyl, Poorman Ma ry Rafherl, Daisy Reynolilsa Theresa Rixer Emma Senn A-gatha Shaw Clara Smith Effie D, Songer Margaret, Sweeney lflorer-ee Swenson 1898 Lahore Et Honore Supcramus A rlhur E, Barker Mary lieeler lvlerLha Ullllilll Lu'-elia Clarke: Clara Cook Josephine Cox Nina llrawfordu Vora llavidson Elsie Frey Vxnna llanserman Lydia llalfner lslililh lleiclel l.aula lliuks Thomas llinkle sieoige W. liilian lleury Nicholas Kihizm L. Lichlenhahn Laura Louhev' Mary Miller Marcia Pierce George Rockwell M arLha Spurloc-k. Mae Ziegler l't,ie Ziegler l889 Pc is Et Remis 25 r Zulal. Blades Qllaurle Vary Ada Ooryell Constance Urowbher Margaret C.Gordon Frederick Killian Harriet Milley Tillie Moore Maude Pierre Catherine Rockwell llallie Roesler Nellie Swenson William Smith 1900 Ubi Mei lbs Apes limma Beales Catherine Clark Ralph Oueinan Arthur Dallon llarry Gram, William llumhrec-k M8llSS'lllillill1D Charles llarlman Clara llorlon Edwin liendrim-lc Mary Kirkland MarLha Manley Mae Na'-nlman Anna Oeslerhous l'1rvingl'ooper Rose liulh Clara llllgll Floyd S4-hullx Myrtle Shillilo Maude Wingfield Cora York Nellie Zimmerman Minnie Zimmerman 1901 Lahore Omnia Vincit Susie Andrews Hazel Baker UaLherine llarkman llalltie lleeler Grace llermant Frances llurland Minnie lvogelsurom Harry Glick Y-A .Iulia llarnvr llla illlflfllillll Myrtllellayes llolmina Keesnan Mary Liu-l1+:ir1g'1-r Nlahle lrovlcslonf- Lester Manley Minnie Muenmeninzuyvv Grace Mau-key Jessie 'l'. Vrouty Ueuil Nat-er Waller Rovliwell llallllie M. Rnnalle Vleveland Swenson Mary H. Spf-ssarrl Willialn rlvlllllllili Mable l4'. XVOUEAI' 1902 Semper Fidelis Rollerl, .l. li-lllillL2l'l' Florenve liauer llhiillh liolin Anhionelllle lirown Maggie liuehler Alive lTan:lvan Rolla Uoryell llerberl, Davis llrave Estes .lulia Farrell Louise ll4:!lll0IlVYZlj' Iva Hurley Myrllle .layines llella Jones Eleanor Mm-llunn Susanna Moore in-lla Munnnerl. lllilith Norman lllmlwina liizer Archie Nail, 1903 Qui Patitur Vinci: Minnie lllair Lucy Clark John 11. Uoryell Gertrude Davidson Grace George Ralph Glick llabtie llays POWWOW f Edwin Pearl-e lddilh Maclfey lfllhel Roberts Gerrrumle Rnnclle Ennna Sbein Irena .lenney Lelia 'Pholnpson Maude Tillitson Anna Wingfield Luville Young Minnie Ziegelasvh Clara Zollingel' 1904 Rowing, Not Drifting Mollie Alflridge Raymond Ilarrows Lillie Barber Chauncey Hohner Will llrown Frerl Hush ldlizahehll liisheinmen 'l'heocloQia llanlphell Alice Clark llerllha Cook Maufl For-yell Margaret, Glick Montgomery llarris Clara Ilarllmzvn Van 'l'ro1,l lliclcs l-Zunelie Kennedy .lustina lii.ian Amie KllI1g1'lJt!l'g Myrtle Kohler Alina Manley Pearl Mann Serena Nea-,l llorolhy Mc-Knight Mable Usl,erhfu.S Walter l'adg'ettf Maida Shultz Florenc-e Tillotson lllllfm Confide ln Virture, Not in Arms May liolin Belle Brown .lwunes Calder Chauncey Cook M adge Davis Q 1 'S , Q .. ,Pow owes . The Kathryn Gross Lucy Keeshan llarold Hicks Karl Kilian Clifford Lee Abbie Moses Ralph Nachtm-an Frank Nachtman Josephine Oegerle Will Peeso Daisy Prouty Dorothea Roesler llelen Sa-wtelle Clarence 'lhompson Elwood Tracy Anna Znmbarlo i906 Palm ls Not Without Label' Karl Bingham Lena liisheimer Lawrence Estes Oscar Gatehell Lois Gemeny Clara G-ist Mary llouschuher: Myrtle Kregar Rodger Boon Lillie Newman. Helen Usterllaus Frank Parker Bernice l'fll,f7lIill'll klarvey Hair, Slerlrurlu Rodgers Uliver 'Penney bi ate Tliolnen Donald Tyler lingerie 'llBllLt l L.n lle Yates 1907 labor Conquels A I Things llarry Barber Ura Asbury Mary liislnieurer -lolvn M. lilllllhllkfl' Grave lioone Ktilll, Brooks Ulaliss A. LJ.envei.' lrene lemon -1 A Thing Learned Well The Geo T. Brown Ira Bermant Eleanor Uampbell Mary A.Clark Margaret Clark Harry Clark Florenve Ernest- Bruce Grant Lawrence Gross Ezra Hartman Edna Hooper Hester Heidel A rthur Humphrey Carl Ilolzschuher Helena Kramer Emma McArthur Will Kilian Nina Loeb Anna Manley Hattie Newman Martha Pal risll Beulah Pennell Dora Steinford Wayne Sullivan Zadel Tracey Berthf1Tillotson Martin Thomen Nina Watling 1908 lilan.-he Baker Wail,e Mickey John Nlr'3lallon Idlizalxelln Bleseke Edna Plugin Elizallelln llllll, Louis Sc-llwensen Clyde Spangler Roxie Spurlovk .lonn Trllle Us-ville 'Fracy S.ll'illl 'l'l'avy Walter Zolling-wr i909 Golden Age ls B.forr Us Not Behind UI Speer Uallen Jennie Clark Vera Kforleu Y bltllel lil'k5giLL' Inez Denver 1 G' , ex -a YY - -1 ' -' 2 5 in x I ls learncl Forever ' opow OVV1' Mortimer lhnrhon Walmer I-'ord l+'r-ed llerunan Mattie Jensen llarold Mat-km' Christian Mann A rt-hie Moon .laines Mt-Nainee Lorraine S4-lnwnsen .lohn Sonttt-r llowartl Sltl'lt'lil1llltl lmla Sullivan lf'ranl4 'Penney Wesley 'llllOlllllQ Xunpho 'I'r.n-5 t arenm-e Wal-'rp lmvitl t'V.ulers Nlarjorie Wallets Wesley Zellner liarl Zieglawh Anna Zollingt-r l9l0 lf rum Struggle to Victory Eda lilllilllilll -liltIll0S litnnoangh M argie t'la rl: lierl tfooper Blrulge lfklwards lfrank Friend Margaieb Fox Arhhur Good Flossie Hooper .iohn llart mai. Fritz llartinan Agnes liernp Edith liregar llawrenve Morris Verne Oesterhans Katherine Phillips Ada Svohb ldoiia, Spenser Chas. Stgriokland Marble Thompson Ethel Thompson Rue Thompson Adrianne Verhrngge l9ll Through Trial To Triumph tllara liarlcinan Andrew iieeler tr rank Bohn Ralph linsh Grave f'2llllt'lJ8ll lialph Davis A rthnr l4Irit-lfson lie-s Fenton Nl irie l1'og'art,y Goldie tlornian llazel Grant, Charles llall M'irttha llney tleralil Kerr Marion Manley Mildred Ma rt-h Charles Murphy Madeline N2lt'fllllZl'l Mary Rogers l41dwavdShane .lostrphine Speiwer Mart-ha wpurlovli Al We rda 'l'i avg Florenve Teitzel Roy W rigley EsLher Zellner Grave Zeigler 1912 Cause Not From Your Oueslllntil You Find Lester HBIIIIZIIIL lle'ent'aniplvell Ray Cook Florence Clark liuth lfldwards Kosellollalmnan Marg llenienway George Herring: ha w Marion Johnson Lillie Jones Adelaide King Estfher liregar Bennie Lancaster Adele Nenber George Rather: n 5 f 1 K4 5 I-L 1, 'QE N Albe ri Sc-hmedeman l'essie Seuhart Waller 'Fliompson Bessie Weisl, Maud Wyeolif 1913 Conqoers Who Cnuquers Eli Asling Earl W. Bauer Stephen lloon. Lillian M. Cameron Frances CIRFK Alver Durhon John Fogarty Hazel Fritz L-iw renee Green Mahel Henry Frances Kleitz Joseph Kovarik James Lee Katherine Kreynest Rawolle Loekridge Ella Paustian Clarence Peterson Gaylord Phipps homer Rarnsour Helen Ritter Ben Rodgers llarold Roher Warren Sargent. Paul Scott Nettie Scheare-I Ethel Tracy 1914 lather He Than Seems T0 Mildred Alberts Ruth Brown Antonia liiegert Dwight Bingham lflstella Brooke Clarence Ccok Alene Coryell Ruth Denver Gladys Fritz Lillian Folek Catherine Fogarty Himself Be 4 powwow F.. - Josephine Gaylord Rawlinsor: Genieny Ester Hay Martha Kilian Amelia Klalnm Laura Keller Alvera Kaufholz Lillie Lehman Harry Montgomery Anna Maloney Louise Mullins Helen Martin Esther O'Malley Ilenry Pickering Laura Halnsour Francis Royal Grave Schonherner Nora Stebbins Paul Schmidt Lolieta Sargent Kenneth Shane Bessie Thomen Hazel Teitzel Donald Thompson Mayme Wahle Yssel Young Laura Ziegler Lillian Zellner l9l5 Be Sure You Are Right, Then Go Ahead Cecyle Adams George Beeler Elizabeth Hoon Arthur Brandon Edith liurkland Isabel Calder Herbert Cook Marjorie Duinm Grace Durbon Alice Edwards Victor Fuller Wilmia Fry John Hurley .leanie Hall Haidee Jones Jean Kerr Myrtle King xl Nina Lonlier Clifford Pugh Paul l'aus!,ian Laura liolirer Helen Reiner .lack Spencer Nina SLebblns Florence Salill-erg Franklin hliane Marian Shearer lf' rank 'Plioinen Alfred Walker Henry Walker Lillie Walile lflfina Yabes llazel York Gerhrude Ziegler ltllii We Lead Stella Benson llesher Burns 2-'ranklin Iioon Clarem-e lllegerl. li.ise.ia liiegeii M.l'2'll6l'll6 iiroolie Ciala ifasyel l i'am'iw llaxh l'ai,ul Hague lJ.noLliy l+luvi'ards llarry Guinness Hxlwlll Herzog kieolge llai' LoreLLa Hei'l'rou Gfilllll Herzog lioaerl llllvj mari -loner- lllelei :xl-.Liu Fit dal Kcilel' .losepiune li regal r llelen Lawrence Mary Leumlrke PB2ll'l Maris Paul Marnin Francis Perrigo Elizabemu Hanson Berblia Roesler Leslie Haber POWWOW e Clirisiiue Roc-rligf-r Willaun Svinnifll Agile: 'Plioinen Jessie Tram' Anna Wilson Grace Walters Elizalietli Wahle Wlllry Wllihg Verilie Wai'e Florenr-e Van Osdol Louise Ziegler 1917 Laboramus Altius heorge liolrliszar .lainie Cameron Dorothy Cook Iferllni Elun llzwel Flower Sylvia Gorman Einelie llartman May lleicly .lean llolvomh Alpha King llelen Lanc'aSEer Roy Luke Harvey Martin Earl Mc' Kinney Carrie Mc-Neese Gladw Miller ldclwi Montgomery Marion Montgomery Etta Poland Wilma Roark Eva Rodgers .lean Tliompson Emma 'Polley Franc-es Williams Esnher Wilson Daisy Wolfe 1918 Work and Win 1illflllAlll'k'llS Carl Avker Edna Bayless Maud Beavere Florence llingliani -4.4!-QA L. D W O S ow. f'.l L WJ W JLz.,fvo JLGA 1- ff-.WJ W5 We Aauaua ZUVWM 0070 xt! 4 ri i Q, -. 'powwow F .. F W lilee Broil lflrlna Uoznpllvs .loeswie Collen lllvnrel Il Yoweri lYlll'UllIj' l,ll'lxl'l?'Ull Waller llelzugl 1borol,hy Jenks, Louise Keller Lillie Keller Ljfliil Keller Hesler lJll'lll6IlllJllll,l C,lDI'llllll9 Nl1'Mllll?ll Nlahle Mansfielll Kalfherino Malonelu Rubin Marmin Alva More 4-Thristline Olson Mildred PI'lfl'l.lill'il Lone Presson George Hanson Gerllrulle Russell Mlary Russ-he! John maihburg Florenve Scomiorna Ella Thouieu Ma rguerila 'l'elI'or4A Wayne VanUsmloL Ester Yivk .llalrle Wallle Alla Wllll,6l.j' 19.19 ing. Nom Drifting. iiliflorml Ar-nuns Grace Beeler larva Brom. ilowarll Bradford in-loesie Buckley Sarah Uillliill 'l'll8l!l1?l Chase Josephine Ularlc Buelah Cowen Nellie Uook L-Luhh Edwards Leonard Flsx llelen Fenbon A ruhur Gliclc. l!'l0l'6lll'6 llay 4 1. I . Jlallis Huson Keil,l1 HBIIIBIAHIQ' My rLle lrsle-y Rnhe-'I liing Joe liinlmcle .lonn Lillie lr-rave Slarvhion Holi' More ldugene Nei:-on .Xlverla Parish Frances Pierve Marlena Sargent, Telldy SZlI'i'l8l'Slll' Carl Sa-upin Ilenry Svhmidl, Lola Slfillsliorlh Leslie SLehhins Nlahle 'Pap lor Carolyn Wenger Naomi York l920 Wish Less. Work More Ruth Fond Joy Burkland Marie Burkholder .lohn Bosnwivk Naomi Brown LoLLie Brown llorohhy llapp ldclith ESI.liIllJ2llIIll MarLha. Fills Fred Florzl Audry Freeman Eleanor Fritz Tlieodore Hogan Franves lloyl lllnnily Hogan Erma lluolqsLead Laura Knapp Alfred Leilllorl' Helen Line Lueile Muenzenrnaier Ella. M u rphy May Neuper Henry Neighbor Josephine Powers llerlierl Hanson 1 if V-l i vq? Ethel Ranlsour Inez Rarnsour Jane Rloether Julia Qmith Ella Shaw Ernrna Suddeth Ellshury Suddeth Esther Tracy Mary Uphain Estelle Wenger Pearl Walker Marguerite Zollinger Mildred Ziegelasch Flrnily Zerhy l92l Labor Omni: Vincit Edith Allen Vivian Ballinger Florence Harknian Lawrence Haly llertna Hostwiwk Cecil llronst-.n Catherine Brower Edwin Brower Gerald hrown Kenneth Collins William Cowen Leilyn box Lillian Denver Zephyr Drake Jennie Fiske Viola Hansen Myrtle Hartung Bertha Kemp Sallie Kemp Kathleen Kinkade Conner Kirkpatrick i'.tllllIl8 Lancaster Alice Laundy Frances Lear-h Verda Lewis Cora Liehtenhann Thelma Meilord George Moses Bertha Neighbor Stanley Pennel' Hugh Pickering Madaline Pritchard POVMOW Glaflyin Read Maie Richardson Virginia Salvberg Daisy Smith Bethel Stehhins lflflith Stevens Mary Sullis-'int Ruth Symthe Ruth Thomas Gladys Tietzel Hazel Whaley Helen Wagenseller Katherine Weleh Fran--es Edna Wright 1922 Mind Moves Mutter Mildred Adams Lottie And rews Dan 'forth Loyle riishop Raleigh Bishop Bertha Hahn Rrlph Blaekledge DeVerde Hrunnfield Helen Buckner Josephine Collins Chester Culhalu Vera Chase ' Katherine Coryell Levin Clewell Thehna Fry Lorenzo Gay Uoryell liove Marnie Gfeller Louise Hicks Shirley lleintz Walter Hooper Louise Huey Phyllis H5llllilLlill Lillie Jennings Mable Lind Lillie Luthi Bernice Langvardt Lillian Leitoif hazel Langvardt Rllllll Loeckle Clarissa Mason 1 L I iki 'x N fx ,X Y 'x 1 r X U X' el? if H x 4 Y v H . J D X 5, ,lf .f ' Pearl Marohion Lola. Mitchell Dorothy McCarty Rose-ilyn McKinney Ralph Meyers Roblna Manley Widston Manley Elgfe Olson Maude Pickering Alfllizahelfh Richmond wer Reppart R1 Smyser Fre Soutibar Oli ford 'Strom I' rtrudfe, Salisbury Mary Qpfhorn F . Schmidt V ola Templeton llfay 'Phomen Gdloe Tracy Genevieve Tracy Gordon Taylor lshel Woodworth xxg-E Nqokwlngfiem Roy Whitely Mildred Wilson Florence Walker Mary White Miller Young- Karherine Ziegler 1923 Ow OW Sure You Are Right. Then Go Ahead Garwood Hridgluan Fred Baker Vera I-look Lillian Biegerb Genevieve liurkland Alive Brooks James Bruce Uorne!ia Bollman Edith Champ John Costello Laura Cook RoberL Durand Geraldine D1-:Young Nina Dietrich llortuy Duffy' Mable liegiiz Minnie F1sLlinhaun -4 '. i, -' 25 't J William Fear Ethel Fansler llorothy i-'lower Cordelia Ferris Wilford Golladay Harvey Grammer Theodore Grey Ross llurley Linden lllldeorand Leslie Hit-kie Mildred Ilarding Veoil Hoekensniith Inza llarrison Doris Hay Alma Jaecke Alvin Kirkpatriek Jerome Koepke Marieta Kerr Luella Lanvaster William Lic-hlenhahn Magdalene Langynrdl Marie luwley Harold McNil'l' Inez Marts Marjorie Moody Willard Muenzenniayer Laura Morgan Howard Murray Gertrude More Sadie NIcMillen Esther Oegerle Rubh Phillips Lueilel'almer Rachel Rohinson Louise Rudolph Manel Ruhart, Ilarrien SLeadlnan Art-hur Swadnmn Clarke Sloul Marie Sanders Ilan Spenver Mae Stevens UaLhryn Stebbins Uliflord Sehuerer Virgil Thompson Ralph Walker Gerald Wilson Alice Wenger Pauline Van0sdol I 924 Grit Wins Helen Acker Nettie Aeker Lois Adfuns Agnes Allender Cel-ile Bova rd Mildred linvkner .leseie Uanneron lleene Vrispin Fern lnlnninglnnn Painline llnvidson lfredn lCl'ic'l1son Lois llrinms Verna llnrlnng lilann-he llooper Nl :x run ret .lolnnslon Mary l+1..IullnsIon Ilarriel Mt'f'1ll'lj .lnainilu Mm'lien1.ie .lane Mc' Kinney M nrgzwelf M nnley Agnes Ouknzn Viviun l':n.l,erson ll l'll4Vff0 Porter Jessie llnmsonr Kathleen Slmllllei' Blailrel Smith Mznnie Slvitln Myrtle Sznilln Rosehtn 'Fheirer Alive Wolf Annlndzi Zernic-ow Fl'illl1't5S 7.olling.5er - r pOWX'JOVV i Pearl Townsend Alnelin lfrolm James Auld Orville llarton lien Bond Kenneth Chase George Clark Rzilpli Clark .lolnn Chaney Roberta Darby Leonard Denton Thomas Devinney l-Ralph llonglns lfrank Gliek ' Herbert Golladay Noble Jennings Preble Kibbey Ernest. 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