Junction City High School - Pow Wow Yearbook (Junction City, KS)
- Class of 1926
Page 1 of 120
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1926 volume:
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I f Ir! Q I fi 7 fy ,ff WI 577632 IW W0 Lian 2677? 67' W ,fl MW! O If f rt BW f QNQW I, X 1926.291 1511901 191 QENIOD CHI? 9 ' cuom. 126 f , 22, . . 1 r ' ' f ' f' U . 519 f r46v',4,f f 5 u Mi LV . - Fun rf X f- 021427 X . W7 575 FQW7 I .1-'7 'o . 'WW Y .i rweqszrre JJ WZ? J'17 W n 1111, ' ' f X f , If . f fjffzvff- 1, , Af 4 , I I 1 ' of . 'W' ' -0 g 'f e 'Z' l 4 I I ' ' -. . . - f ' 4 -Lf IX 0 J- - I x M555QHQMEWQWWEEE 5 THE SENIOR YEAR BOOK OF IE THE 2.2 X JUNCTION CITY HIGH SCHOOL QMQMWMWQMQQQWMQW is HHE FOREWORD In presenting this Treas- ure Island number of the C-1 c I3 cz S. o L: CT gl '4 E oo. D' U3 ca D' o 2. HH HH Pow Wow, we hope to re- veal to you a treasure trove full of joyful happenings, H H and overflowing with the spirit of perpetual youth, which will in the days to come never fail to furnish HHH HHH a store of happy memories. HHHH HHH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHE 2 E E E E 2 2 E E E E E 2 E 2 2 2 E iii U ra E cn P -a I-'I C Z HEEE I HEEEEH B QD QD 5-' 5. 5 I 2+ E? CD 3 SD 7: Q-' S- 1-1- E'g,::E hj5,5'm :- 2.0 Elk: 3 iifn E'G CD 5 Cn gd 0 M 'U f-r -' Q9 CD Fc O I-h 3 QD 1 E- O 5' 0 cb 13 55 SD O O 5 ' - Le 5 CL 5 E-I F C- P- H C H- gn f-+ B m D Qu 2 D D 5 :'g SIcn,, :'Q-: . D3 9-9 gg B SCE O w H.Q D E1 D I-I Q3 S G 1-+ Q-:SH 5'5 H 53: . CD CD CP Q 3 :H 4 ' 1 7+ -3 Q.. I r-1-. rf- CD '4 CD 3iE5f+5HH5l55EEH5EE5EEH5E5E'E5EHH5EH5i5HH5EHH5E5E'HH5HHEHH5H5EE igmmmm 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 E 2 2 2 92 2 92 2 2 2 2 2 2 Emmmm HHH THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief George Taylor Associate Editors H Sarah Johnston H HH HHH Maxine Arthur H Thelma Baker William Daugherty Faculty Advisor H H Mary Shobe Business Manager Mr. H. E. Chandler E E HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHE Q ll EE HIE H -EE :iii Iiiii' EE? :HEP I CONTENTS T M ea The Mates The Pirates The Crew The Deck Hands Powder and Arms Silver s Buccaneers The Cabin Boys The Log of the Ship 3 iililiiiiiii' Tnlllllllllllllllllllll isiiiiuiiiiiii JUNCTION CITY HIGH SCHOOL . The first public High School was organized in 1873, by Mr. H. C, Speer At first only a three year course was offered and a four year course was not started until 1894 by G. W. Ken- drick. The McKinley building was used for the high school until 1904 when the present build- ing was used for all four classes until the erection of the Junior High in 1919, which took care of the Freshman. Even with the transfer of the Freshman class the High School was found to be crowded and as the classes are growing each year it will very soon be impossible to accommodate even the three classes. '11iC1111i1 111111111111 lOl 1 iC1Ci11Cl ?oW-WGWCCT A 11' If T gg if if ,a . Mfugw z1a u.11unQl! 5 nznnufm --A 4 Y -vs.-41 .--, MR. I. I-I. CLEMENT A. B. McPherson College A. M. University of Kansas A. M. Columbia Superintendent, Junction City Public Schools. inl1n:uvalPoW-KiidwlzffzllllflmlUH X f r 1452 ff X N: XX ' jx? ff , v ,B jf x ' ,. N w X K Q-1 QNX H 4 V, 5 Da r y lk, n T Q A af W h S v E 'Q '3i..1L ik 5 div Q? Z6 M ? 17 J . gf? . .1 -W ! 'QQ AZ Zi' 'k t' . 3 I1 'dd' 'A yi? K 4 Al? M12 I I AN-' 15 14! - ' ' P' 1 W ' - iw fmdmff ganna .www -1 M-Q IIIHHIIHHHHIIII 2 5 Illlllllllllaf N qcnoou-amen. AY' X gif E 1 K fi . llllllllllilllJHVPOTX7-'VfO'iXf-LIHIIIIIIIIIIIII x BOARD OF EDUCATION D P TAYLOR O O. CLARK MRS. M D. GILLETT MRS. W A. SMILEY HENRY MUENZENMAYER F. A. DURAND HIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIH HIHU 'A' ll. 1' ll . vc! U .1 2 TY- ,xo X ll' 7 N A' AMY lap aurH1lP ow-wi?o'Wl1 1l1 lllllllllllHliZG I 25 HIIIIHIHIH 371111: -as-f1 Wi WW ,,1J,L1. l f1i?fl1' ' f If 1 1 ll ml lllllllllllllllllllllllt llllllllllllll H. E. CHANDLER A. B. MELBA MAJOR Principal Music Washburn College Life Certificate K. S. T. C. Special M u s ic Supervisors Certificate K. S. T. C. Summer School Northwestern College. ALICE MCCABE B. S. Commercial H ays Teachers College GLADYS FRANK B. S. F- G5 WRLSON Commercial Prmhug t Hays Teachers College The Stout Institute 0 Abt! 41! ci! WD XQMAALWM .Q ff ETHEL FEESE B. S. 7 Z4 fLdfzL'L' Biology ' J Kamas State Agricultural 97' 771.4 C!f.1.fLCQ! College l 4 K' f Qdfwlzfa Itawfv - L , . X P. w. cocxsmu, B.s. ET L S0 B-S Science al n rvstilu ' n Kinsas Stale Agricultural HS S 't Teac 5 College oll g ,E ori ,W gbflrm unmialmn lllIIIDOW-WO'YXflllllllllllllllIl ' . ,', -K f ' ' lf X 11 11 Q11 11111111111l11 J flll 1111111111111 1111 1111'poW-WQXXL-u11l111111 : llllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllll FRANK L.MYERS B. S. KARL WILSON B. S. Coach of Athletics,Commercial English Kansas State Agricultural Kansas State Agricuitural Col lege College 2 University ot Chicago 'Oo 4 ' Mu , f' 44 mf y te? at we MQ R lwrtit HELEN SAWTELLMAUCK A.B. 7 fy QQU, English A Universi'y of Kansas MARY SHOBE A B. EDNA LESH A. B. English Spanish University of Colorado University of Kansas William Woods College University of Kansas MARY ELLEN CORMANY B S. GE PATTEFSON B' S' MS' H. I Mathematics IS ory , Kansas SlateAgricullural Kagrgoiste Teachers Lonege' College Kansas State Agricultural College Purdue University University ol Kansas exffeeff lllll J S lgllllllljll :Pow-Kiidwlzllzlllllli fill Mm+ Qwjffduzi Au I xyuffr' WMM MW WWW Mmm 'yb JMWMJW' M llIllllHH'H .f-Q.-f -IIII IIIUIIIU lPoxv-57 - dw, l1llz1,,,,H k UH ,-J-N uf,-' ' y ' -L' I 1 ' N 'Any -ff 2 4 . .ffg I JUL . TA. 1- ,, , ' J 4' 1' Z 2,-ff,-'f ' . LJ LMC' J' Cin lr, L. AL-L. 4-,gm ,lfy f ffj 1 . , ff --gall ...- f- ff T' TQ: if 14,1121 41-44,51 ,gi ,114 J' 4-1120 Qflgsfg-, Vflffll W Sfgff-Zn . - All -Z- -..::.'-jf -fi -A?1.. '.'I.'lA 1.1-1- ,il Y.-.11 f 17' Y 0 07 wwf. .f-, ,f I: An HIIIHIIHIHIIIIIIII , mumnuu E H 'f GRS, Q 0 Q aff, A 'j,,,.-fs-s l Il an zingwxf.-gig-qflnamnnlnall nu1mfl:u 1 1 5 fuuamzfnzn --Q.:-1 IIIHIIIII IPQW-ii7oW11 111lll ll 4-if llllllll llllllll Cl . '.- llll JOSEPHINE ERICHSEN G. R. '24 WM. DAUGHERTY Dwight High School Class Pres. '22 '23 Basketball '22 '23 .l. C. H S. Ili -Y '24 '25 '26 Hi- Y Pres. '25 '26 .lay Birds '25 '26 Blsketball '26 Interclass B. B. '25 Track '25 '26 Year Book Staff '26 Debate '26 Senior Vice Pres. '26 Orchestra '26 S.E.A '24 '25 '26 Blue J Staff '25 HAZEL RILEY Kingfisher, Oklahoma Glee Club '23 '24 H. E C. Club '24 Latin Club '24 Junction City H. S. G. R. '25 SARAH JOHNSTON Glee Club '23 Dramatic Club '23 '24 S.E.A. Board Sec. '25 G. R. '24 '25 '26 Emporia Conference '25 Pow Wow Staff '26 G. R. ,Cabir-et '25 El Ateneo '24 G. R. Treas. '26 ADA LAUNDY Tennis Tournament Glee Club '23 '24 '25 '26 Operetta Principal '24 '25 Operetta '23 '24 '22 S. E. A. '23 '24 '25 '26 Debate Club '26 tiirl Reserves '24 '25 '26 Commercial Club '26 El Ateneo '24 Girl Reserve Cabinet '26 ' ND' I ,Y . ,. immiiuinf JACK CASSETTY Commercial Club '26 Treasurer Commercial Club '26 Blue J Staff '23 VIRGINIA MUNGER Pittsburg, Kansas G. R. Conference '24 Junior Play Christmas Cantata '23 Latin Club '24 Glee Club Glee Club Minstrel J C. H. S. Dramatic Club '25 G.R.'26 Blue J Staff '26 JASPER CLARK Miltonvale Wesleyan College Chosophic Literary Society '23 Class Reporter '23 J. C. H. S. Hi Y. '24 Dramatic Club '24 '25 '26 Debate Squad '25 '28 Debate Team '26 Football Squad '25 '26 Blue J Staff '25 S. E. A. '2li Debate Club '26 lllllltill inn iiiwpow-Wowiiiiuiiiiun lf - , fy Huumlnull nz -fs.-41 nnrrnae:1!Pov7-vig-571111 pil lllllllllllllllllllllflj iiiulnuiiii FERN HAUSERMAN S. E. A '24 '25 Glee Club '24 Commercial Club '26 DARLENE LOUBER FRANK THIERER Hi-Y. '23 '24 J.Birds '23 '24 Football '24 '25 CommercialClub '23 J. Club '25 HAZEL STEHBINS Glee Club '23 '26 Commercial Club '26 Girl Reserves '24 '25 '26 PEARLE HOCKENSMITH Dramatic Club .26 Girls Reserves '24 '25 GILLEFT KIBBEY Football '24 '25 Operetta '23 '24 '25 Dramatic Club '24 '25 '26 Debits- '24 '25 '26 Hi-Y '25 '26 Hi-Y Cabinet '26 Orchestra '23 '24 ALVERDA ADAMS Salina High School Commercial Club '26 VENETA HARSCH Dramatic Club '23 Glee Club '23 lllllllll slim JIDVPOWV-'WO'WljlllII Iilill f I-4 ylclunlllllllj A 3 jllllllllllllll .--S.-4-' W V Q na1anlr 11lPoW-Yi7oWlI lI1lll 'l I l5 1 'FTi'mmnum I VANCE COLLINS Dramatic '23 Orchestra '23 '24 '26 Jay Birds '24 '25 '26 President J. B. '26 Hi-Y. '24 '25 '26 Cabinet '26 Commercial Clu b '26 ANNETT MORITZ lr R. lb Dramatic Club '26 FRED SCHMIDT J. Birds '23 '24 '25 '26 I Ni Ylv f' 1.Uv,.. lllll llllllllllllll MARTHA JOHNSTON S.E.A. '23 '24 '25 '26 Glee Club '23 '24 Dramatic Club '25 '26 G.R. '24 25 '26 NEOLA LANGVARDT S.E.A. '23 '24 '25 '26 Dramatic Club '26 G R. '24 '25 '26 G R Cabinet '26 Delegate to G.R. Con at Topeka '24 Class Secretary '26 Debate Club '26 Debate Team '26 GESINA HOYT S. E. A. '24 Girls Reserves '24 '25 '26 Commercial Club '25 '26 DONALD WILBERT Football Squad '2 M if ALTA BLAZIER Dramatic Club '26: Sec. '25 Debate '25'26: Treasurer '26 S. E. A. '24 '25 '26 - D llll mi -i-4 its im Ill 1 290W-WOWQlAll I ii ii :fm i ii , 'x 59 Ill Illllflllllu IIUIIHHU IH lll'f IPQWLXT-'Ygf9'O'Y5w7ll' UH, I rrH ' 1 ,-f , , 51 4 Ap i HHlllllOlIlllIOlII7IlIO IHIRIIIIIIIIII BESSIE DAVIS Glee Club '24 '25 Operetta Principal '24 S E. A '24 '25 '26 MABLE KEMP Transferred from W. H. S. Dramatic Club'22 G .25 Debate '23 Dgbate Club .26 Treas. Activity Association '23 '24 Dramatic Club -24 -2.5 '26 Sophg P 132123 Oration Contest '24 Junior Play '24 MARIE YOUNKIN Girl Re-serves '24 '25 VERLA COOPER GLEN DARROW C-lee Club '23 Football '24 '25 Track -24 -25 '26 G- R- '24 S. E. A. Board '25 MABEL ANDERSON Moniovia H. s.. Cal. '23 Pacific Grove H. S.,Cal. '23 RICHARD HARRISON .I. Birds '24 H'-YY' , EDNA RICHARDS Orchestra 'L4 Orchestra '26 Commercial Club '26 Hi-A Y, '26 llllllllllllll Illl:l7OTV-'V,fQXV-Qlllllllllkllllll 'PW Hawuul1Hnll l 8 jlllllllllllllll .f-Q.-11 a1:11:11IPQW-Xiidwlllrzlllllz 1 llllllllllllllllll tw , 1 HH mumnnm fd EDWINA PRICE Glee Club '23 G. R. '24 '25 S. E A. '25 '26 Blue I. Staff '24 RUTH ENOS Operetta '23 Glee Club '23 Dramatic Club '23 G. R. '25 El Ateneo '25 S E. A. '26 GRACE CARVER S. E, A. '23 '24 '25 G. R. '24 '25 '26 FRED HAFFNER Orchestra '23 '24 '26 Glee Club '23 Hi-Y. '25 26 Treas. Hi-Y '26 Jay Bird Club '25 '26 Vice Pres. Jay Bird Club '26 Debate Club '26 Pres. Debate Club '26 Class Sec. '25 State Music Contest '23 '24 Hi Y. Conference '23 '24 '25 HAZEL ASHBAUGH Glee Club '23 '24 Dramatic Cluh '26 G. R '26 LOUISE ROBINSON St.Xavier School La Vida '23 '24 J. C. H S. El Ateneo '25 '26 ESTHER HOOD Girl Reserve-s '25 JULIA ENOS Girl Reserve '25 '1', ' Al , 1-44- fl Ui lin 1 'pow-uigxxzjln I no is I un s I ui inn I full . fill ,,,,,,mH 11' ll! 'lpQW-WC: nffiifaalllllllllilllt C I ORVALL WALKER Football '25 Hi-Y '25 .l. Birds '25 Pres Radio Club '25 VERNA .IAECKE Glee Club '23 '24 SBA. '23 '24 '25 '25 Operetla ' '4 Dramatic Club '23 '26 Debate Club '26 Debate Team '26 G. R. '24 '25 '26 FERN MlLLER Manhattan Glee Club '22 '23 Operetta '22 Girl Reserve '22 Junction City Orchestra '23 Girl Reserve '23 '24 '25 Glee Club '23 G R. Cabinet 24 '25 'tennis - C. K. L. '24 Dramatic Club '25 1 f-A n MARGARET RUHNKE D. C, H. S. Chorus '23 .1 C. H. S. S E.A '24 '25 26 Glee Club '25 Operetta '25 Dramatic Club '26 G,R '24 '25 '26 G.R. 'Tabinet '26 G R. Conference '24 G R Delegate to Estes Park'25 Class Tre-as '25 Debate Club '26 Debate Team '26 MURIEL EBERHARD Emerson Society '23 lllllllllllllt LAUREFZ LANGVARDT Foot Ball '25 S. li. A. '24 '25 EDMUND SULLIVANT Hi-Y '23 '24 '25'?6 Football '25 Commercial Club '26 Blue J. Staff '25 25 VERONA VANDERVORT Glee Club '23 '24 G R. '24 '25 '26 Dramatic Club '23 Blue . Staff '26 S. E. A, '23 '24 '25 ze ' ini lllll fi ii if: il fl 120157-Yi2o'Vt7Dl '1 I I :Hifi i i lr 111 Hanulmull Xjllfllllllllllli Ill!! IIVITOW-WOMIIIIIIIIIIII trmaunmnunu L, .l.I'Dl,, ,L l vi ,L 17 .i Illl llllllllllllll 'i JACK REYNOLDS Operetta Principal '24 J. Club '24 Glee Club '24 Commercial Club '26 Basketball '23 '24 '26 Captain '26 FRANK PRINTUP Leavenworth Football '24 '25 Basketball '25 Spanish Club '23 .lunior Play '23 French Club '25 Junction City Commercial Club '26 Basketball '26 - Sgt. at Arms Comm. Club DOROTHY WHITE G. R. '24 '25 '26 CommercialClub '26 Dramatic Club '26 DORIS O'DONNELL S. E. A. Board '23 '24 '25 Dramatic Club '23 '24 '26 G. R. Treasurer '25 G. R. Pres. '26 Class Pres. '24 Class Vice Pres. '25 Class Treas. '26 G. R. Conference 25 Operetta '25 GEORGE TAYLOR Dramatic Club '22 '24 Football '24 '25 Basketball '26 Pow Wow Staff '26 Orchestra '23 '26 Interclass Basketball '25 , s 7 MABLE PICKERING Glee Club '23 Girl Reserves '24 El Ateneo '24 Commercial Club '26 MARION MICKEY Glee Club '21 '22 '23 Jay Birds '23 '24 '25 '26 Basketball '21 '23 Football '24 Hi-Y '22 '23 Blue J '25 Dramatic Club '21 '22 THELMA BAKER Dramatic Club '23 Girl Reserves '24 El Ateneo '24 '25 '26 Vice President El Ateneo Pow Wow Staff '26 Blue .lay Staff '25 Hllllllll ll lllllPOfXX-Z1-V7OVs7lll Llfflffllllll ffw ,L 5 Ill z:eulf H 1l 4 7 -e.-fi Ill - Qgrjj al1H PGW-WO ' piu-u Y - Y ullllllllllIIIIILILLIIU1 I'llllll.l'l Z JA MES HANNAY MAXINE ARTHUR Football '23 '24 '25 Capt. '25 Track '23 '24 '25 '26 Sr. Class Pres. Soph. Class Treas. Jay Birds 24 HENRIETTA SEITZ Glee Club '23 G. R. '23 '24 '25 '26 G. R. Delegate to Estes Dramatic Club '26 S. E. A '23 '24 '25 '26 Blue I Staff '26 JACK DAVIDSON Football '23 Basketball '23 Commercial Club '26 Park '25 MINA MILLER Glee Club '25 Operetta '25 Dramatic Club '25 El Ateneo '24 '25 '26 Sec. and Treas. El Ateneo Class Secretary '24 Class President '25 Commercial Club '26 Jr. Sr, Banquet Committee S. E. A. '23 '24 '25 '26 Blue -lay Staff '25 FRANK CLARK Clee Club Dramatic Club S. E. A. Board '23 Dramatic Club '23 Class Vice President '23 Glee Club '23 El Ateneo'24 '25 '26 Girl Reseres '24 Commercial Club '26 Orchestra '23 '24 '26 Jr, Sr. Banquet Committee '25 Pow Wow Staff '26 President El Ateneo '26 Commercial Club Reporter '26 Tennis 'Iournament '23 '24 .lournalism '25 VICTOR NEWSOME Track '2-1'25 J. Club '25 HELEN SCHIPPERT G. R. '23 Glee Club '24 gl 7111111111t1 n 1u1t'1PoW-Niidwllll llllll 111- Huululllll Illlllllllllll ,-,-f , W- , -fs.-4-1 .L BEATRICE MORGAN G. R. k23 '24 '25 Glee Club '23 S. E. A. '23 '24 '25 '26 --,-,,.2.i CLASS OFFICERS President James Hannay Vice Presldent William Daugherty Secretary Margaret Runke Treasurer Doris O'Donnell Class Flower Sweet Pea Class Color Pink and Lavender Class Motto Not What I Am But Whatl Hope To Be Comforts Me llllll IHITOW-WOWJlllllllII'lSllllIl l1lllllllllll lI llIlIll upmnnuuf as ,L?,701l5W.mh,9,5..w11La iw fTrnTe x . t2fg.+QgPF im QM- xml? jig, EET - . my - . 74-ylal-f--Q 2v:wf't3-Mk yu 4 Q . A Vawduwyr ' i M . 4 1 1 , f' 1.7 ' QAM if Q 1' 'Z Y ff'-'L fb 353212. ' ' - . fm , E A ' A gf 'QQ -2'-2-12:------: '.l........::3 B-'Qf IIIIUIJIII IPOW-'iffovfllllllllllll 1 Ill new r 1. lluulrflll-Ll 8 vlll lgllilllllllllj 1. THE CLASS OF '26 in those half forgotten ages, in the dark and evil ages, When there were no courtly sages spreading knowledge o'er the earth There arose a brave Horatius. born of parents, gentle, gracious And he viewed the world so spacmus with an attitude of mirth Armed with book. and quill and paper, and a dim but constant taper He set forth- to rouse the napper - that old World so steeped in sleep, Gently, firmly, he came tapping, on the chamber door came rapping, To that door wherein lay napping Ancient World in stupor deed. Th us aroused from dreaming. sleeping. Old World ventured creeping, cr eeping. To the lattice. and there peeping, saw our hero dressed to stay. Old World saw 'twas no relenter who stood prominent in the center And he bade him turn and enter, via Paddle Mailbox Way. l't was with some doubtful quaking. spirit quailed and knees a shaking That he viewed the undertaking, somehow doubting if he'd pass. But he plunged ahead. not minding, slowing plodding, slowly grinding. Always some solution finding. even for his history class. He was found unpassed in rating in the fair art of d'eba-ting And his friends are still relating that last touch down into fame. Though he did not always win it. every gxme was fair in spirit. And his motto 'Squareiy Get lt never found his mofralls llame- When o'erwhelmed by some disaster, he was wont to labor faster And each difficulty master, ere some task began anew, Nor were social times omitted, for the banquet he committed, All his classmates have admitted, was surpassed but by a few. Now the spell of sleep is broken. Hush! the Ancient World has spoken: Come now and receivethis ,token, future hopes on you I fix. ' For your Courage was undoubted and a good cause ne'er was fiouted fl And the place you leave ishaunted with your presence, '26. Darlene Louber '26 1, ummlllapqqv.-2,-Qtqiugllllllalllll 1- 1-', 1 T llllllllllllllllllllll ,,,,,,,,,,,m . I if J gf V Xs4...g-:X f ,, X 1 I 1 , , JV - X! ' ! Y IORS. , 0 9' f V 1 lllllllll HIIIIIIP ow-Ki7oW111I1111f11ff1 fL 'se . . . ylnnnimlllll zlluaullfn JUNIORHISTORY The second year spent bv our class at Senior High has been even more successful than the first. Along the athletic line our class has shown that old fighting spirit characteristic of I. C. H. S. students. Six men were on the first and second football teams, three on the Basketball squad and several letter men were back for track. Our social activities have been limited to a picnic held at Goosecreek early in the fall, and the annual Junior Senior Banquet this Spring, both of which were pronounced successes. The Juniors have taken important parts in making the other activities of the school successfull. Much credit should be given Mary Grammar, Presidentg Bertha ZelIner.Vice President: Otis Walker, Treasurerg and Raymond Davis, Secretary. We feel that the Juniors will be very competent to handle the reins of Senior High School next year - as Seniors, Class Flower Carnation Class Color Purple and White Class Motto Grit Wins 3,m,,, 938,-,,.,.f Af- ---- ---N -V -A' ' Jllillignflggpgglsgllgili 1 'powq-ygixfllii I I llllll-UI an HIIIHIIIIIHHI Y ' 1, 4 J Ill!IIIIIIIIPOW-'Yi7GYX7l1fl1fllf . lllllj , HI IlllllllI C9 I5 'I I I I I I Il I l I ,A g 2 3 ji I 4 II I I Il, I I I .--Q.-4-' i I I ll II II' I I 'P O W -W O W Ili, I I I II III ,I I 1 mnnmfzul1 1 N Illllllllllll .f-Q.--41 IH IHI'PoW-WoXggLmrunls llllr:uun mammuunmlu ,,,,,,,,,,,m 2, 'Q u' if ?SnEhumu'r:5 lllllllllQIIIIIIIPOWX7-'Yifdvsfllll 'I Hlltillllllll llllllllllllllll ..,-Q.-r-1 SOPHOMORE HISTORY At the age of six we entered school the same as you did. We passed each year and enter- ed junior High at the age of thirteen the same as you did At fifteen we entered Senior High School as infants the same as you did, This year we are Sophomores but next year we shall enter as Juniors the same as you did. ln two years we shall enter likewise as Seniors. Although we are Sophmnores we have contributed our share to the Student Activities. Several members have been numbered as leaders in football. baskethall,track, glee club, drarnatlcs, orchestra, S. E. It. and minor school activities. Our guidirg stars are:Jol1n Nurray, President: Francis Marston, Vice-Presidentg Joe Walker, Secretaryg and Raymond Dalquest, Treasurer. We will not always be infants for soon we will undertake the management of our dear school the same as you did lllllllllllllllllI'190fiXf-WOXZ-Lllllllll ltllllIt l a. llllllllslllllllfllrlllllll llllll Hpllqnf x r Lg J :' ii 33 5 y THE DREARY ROOM Q if The mom is cold and dark and dreary, Croom 9l - We study and the history is ever weary. Our early nation we need to recall 5- :2 On every dead page our eyes must fall, - If .I II ZZ . JP P O Q 1 gs :s :s : A 11 H Q 2 2. 5' as 5 E' - m a 2 9 E Z '-1 D' gg 4 0 .1 o o 5- rv 'P o O E a 5 D' 0 5 3. D- 3 3 -. O 5 .. O -. un ,.,, 5 5 O un Q, W ffl .- D- 5 5 fl ET 3 51' 7 G1 5' 59+ :x X a 2 8 f. a Q Q. .-. ' Q. Fe if sf ff W a -. g :V 3 Q' 2 :I 9-I . B E Q 'F O Q Q 55 E. N fu 0 53 9' 95 3' :. ff :s 3 rm I' 3 V3 I' Be still l sad heart and cease repining, For with every day the course is dying. Thy fateis the common fate of all. is H' Into each life some history must fall, fi Some rooms must be dark and dreary. 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'se - .,, lllllullllllll Illlllllllllllglt ,,' . f- , -4+-4-1 .i DRAMATIC CLUB The Senior High School Dramatic Club was first organized in 1922 to create an interest in school dramatics, It was not considered a great success but the following year it showed improvement and has steadily been on the incline until the 1926 club,which was the most active of any of it's predecessors. Next year's club will probably be still better, as mamy old members will be back. ' The climax of the of the vear's work came when the club presented 'fThe Empty House a three-act comedy-drama. at the Junior High School auditorium. It was an great success with a large audience attending. A new plan was carried outin the rehearsals for thi production. Two casts were selected instead of the usual one and both sets of actors rehearsed independently so that there was competition for the parts until the day before thepresentation. The plan was very successful. as it kept up interest in rehearsals and removed the ever-present danger of last-minute vacancies in the cast, at the same time givingxtwice as many studentsthe opportunity of acting in public. The cast selected as the best gave the evening performance while the remainder of the talent presented the matinee. The rehearsals for all plays, large and small, were marked by good fellowship and formed a pleasant and profitable diversion from the monotonies of school life. All members pulled together and did their best to make a smooth performance each time the club entertained. Much of the success of this year's club was due to the excellent coaching of the sponsors Miss Cormany, Miss Alsop, and Mr. Chandler. whose interest and efforts the club wishes to greatfully acknowledge Financially. the play was successful enough to enablethe club to present a stage and scenery to the school, to purchase a complete set of theatrical cosmetics. to subscribe for sev- eral good dramatic magazines and books and still leaveasubstantial sum for the club treasury. Beside this one big effort of the year,the club has presented several smaller productions at the weekly meetings of the club and in school assemlies. llllllllllllll llwpgw-Wowlllllllllll ' .- - ll llgl- nnllillllllllllllllllll llllllllllllll l , , . sg, . . .-W.-- 1 THE BLUE J v- The first publication of the Blue J was in 1904 under the name of the High School Weekly. It was of magazine style, six by four inches, anj was under the supervision of Miss Alma Manley. It was printed down town, there being no printing department in the school, In 1913 the paper was changed to the newspaper style and went under the name of the 'lljlue and Whitef At that time the printing department was installed. In 1915 the paper was enlarged to three columns and four pages. It has been enlarged until now it has five tolumns and six pages. The Blue J is sponsored by Mr. Karl Wilson. Thirteen studentsare in theclass. The staff is changed every six weeks and the paper is printed in the printing department under the direttion of Mr. Carlson The circulation of the Blue J, includes the whole town and the exchanges which extend ove r a large portion of the United States. insulin:inannIPQW-iiidwlllllilllllllfn111 llllisltllllgll juiltlllllll ..f-5.-di .3 THE POW-WOW STAFF Problems of a yearbock staff are many and one of the first and most important and also one of the most perplexing is the selection of a general plan of the publication. After much discussion. deliberation. and argumentation. the nlntecn twenty six staff agreed upon a Treasure Island plan of mllcing up the PO WVWO W and such is the style which has been attempted in this book. According to tradition, Junction City was once the hunting' and camping grounds of primitive Indian tribes and their memory has been perpetuated in Drevious issues of The Pow- Wow and from these traditions the name of the annual was derived. But desire for original' ity and varietv in -l. C. H. S. yearbook moved the 1926 staff o select another plan. In allegorically picturing high school life few historical conquests represent it so graph- ically as does Robert Louis Stevenson's famous story Treasu re Island, ' Each student in high school is in search of some great mysterious treasure - a diploma. and the troubles and pitfalls along his voyage A the shipwrecks and rescues ---4. all emphasize the value of this treasure and the meaning it contains, and after all difficulties have been surmounted. that treasure is more than great riches to these who tindit. So the staff hopts that the 1925 Pow-Wow. and its' Treasure Island background will be understood and appreciated, and be a great storehouse of golden memories when school days belong to the neat - forgotten past. The staff owes a great deal to many students who have aided in publishing this edition of the Povv-Wow, especially to Chxirles Boshart andtiarton Cuortright who did all illustrating for the book. Others hive contributed write-ups for various activities and have been a great aid to the staff, The staff of the 19215 Pow. .Wow is: George Taylor, editorfin-chiefg Maxine Arthur, Sarah Johnson. 'ihelma Baker, and William Daugherty associate editors and Miss Mary Shobe, faculty fponsor lllllllll iiiiipow-wgxygiiiiiliilnl fir, .Q ittlllltlltltlllllllll uiittiuiitiii' DEBATE 1926 CHAMPIONS UF THE NINTH DISTIEICT Wlth prospects dimmed by the fact that only one letter debater of previous years was in sch-vol, the outlook for the debate team of 1926 was not impressive at the beginning of the season, but instead of running according to dope. the J. C. I-I. S. representatives arguedtheir way through the ninth district of the Kansas High School Debating League to the district championship and the championship of the Central Kansas League. Two new cups adorn the trophy case as a result ofthe teams, achievements. Tryouts were neld in December with a squad of eight picked to represent .I if H. S. A critic judge from K. S. A. C. named the following as the squad. from twelve aspirants who tried out: Alta Blazier, Margaret Rhunlte. Verna Jaecke, Neoia Langvaidt, Jasper Clark. Raymond Davis, and William Daugherty. The squat immediately concentrated itts effort uponthe state high school question: 'f Resolvedg That the proposed twentieth amendmentot' the constitution of the United States should be adopted, with the following choosing the affirmative side of the question: Alta Blazrer. Jasper Clark, William Daugherty and Margaret Ruhnke. Jasper Clark was elected captian of the affirmative team. Phe negative team was composed of Neola Langvardt, Raymond Davis, Verna Jaecke. and Giltett Kibbey: and Raymond Davis was named captian. Abilene won the opening debate after defeating the Junction affirmative at home and losing to the Bluejay negative. The difference in total points was in Abilene's favor and they were given the victory. William Daugherty. Alta Blazier andJasper Clark represented the home affirmative and Raymond Davis. Neoia Langvardt and Gillelt Kibhey thc negative. These pzrsons made up the teams in all debates. The next event was zi trizingulzii' contest hetween Junctir n t'ity. Chapman and El's- w rrth. Junction captured 2 to 1 decisions over Chapman anriEllswo1'th. winning the ttebzite :mtl getting into the finals between J. C. H. S. z-ntl Abilene. Tne home teams won the clistrich chzr-npionship with ai total ot' four to Abilene's two The Bluejtiy affirmative turnetl the tables on their victors of the seasonsopener. ard cwpturetl 3 .5 We tl decision at Abilene while the J, C. H. S. negative was forced to accept a 25.1 deft-at. The unanimous decision of the affirmative, however. was sufficient to win the debate and the championship. -5. 'ii ill llltllltllliPO'Vi7-VfO'Vs7llglIlllglflII - 'ALB lltltillllllll w llbllllllllllllll .f-5,-f-' Vg. l THE HI-Y CLUB Continuing the high standards maintained in previous years by the J. C. H. S. Hi-Y Club. the club of 1925-26 was especially active. With a membership much smaller than at any t'me since its organization, it fulfilled practically all of the requirements set by the state Y. Nl C. A. Board and obtained the state Certificate of Affiliation with all six seals: an honor never previously earned by the J.C.H S. Club. Because ot the high efficiency and eligibility standards maintained for membership, the Hi Y club is looked upon as the most uplifting influence among the boys of J. C. H. S. in any of the extra-curricu'ar activities. It is the purpose of Hi4Y to Create, Maintain and Extend. throughout school and community. high standards of Christian Character ' and in this pursuit it aims to develop something ofthe more serious side of life. mixing in itvxith the fun and good times which naturally come from the spirit of fellowship originatirg frc m asfc ciatirn among Christian boys, The life of the Hi-Y club lies in the Inner Circle and the Bible Study. Inner Circle is the name given to a grgup of intensely interested Wen bers who meet regularly for a brief period of prayer and discussion of their problems with the great Father. Inner Circle meetings are held each Tuesday and Thursday morning before school and an average of thirty to forty per cent of the members are regular attendants. Bible Study was conducted on a more systemized basis this year than previouslymith meetings devoted to it held twice a month. Dr H. Emerson Fosdick's book, i'The Manhood of the Master was the text used with the meetings led alternately by Rev. R. F. Richter of Zion's Evangelical Church and Mr.Chandler Other meetings were devoted to discussions of boys' prob- lems and to talks by various men of the city. Officers of the club this year were: William Daugherty. president' Otis Walker. vice- president: Robert Johnston, secretaryg Fred Haffner, treasurer: Adelbert Churchill. Bible Study Cnz1irmangGillett Kibbey. Service Committee Chairmang Charles Boshart succeeded by Orville Moody, Campaign Chairman: Lyle Kelsall. World Outlook Chairman: Vance Collins, Publici- ty Chairman. . . - ' .ip ., llllllllllllll llll'PO'iXf-'WO'YX7lllllllllll - .. 0'-Q pillmutllllllilllll Hllilnlllltt 1. ups-.fr EL ATENEO The memliership of El Ateneo this year is larger than ever before The club was organized four years ago and has steadily grown, The meetings are devoted toSpanish games and plays. Miss Lesh of K. U. has new anj original ideas and the good programs are a cause for the large membership. The officers elected for the year are: President. Maxine Arthur: Vice-President, Thelma Baker: Secretary and Treasurer, Julia Harlxerg Chairman of program committee. Edge! Truslerg Chairman of refreshment committee. Josephine Young. Last year the club won distinction in a Spanish Contest at Baldwin The Club is again going to take part in the contest but owing to the late date the result could not be printed here. The surplus money in the treasury will be used in buying something to leave to the school. . , - .-. Y, ,, ,,, llllrltv viii 1 uiil1ilPoW-Wowllgl I lllglgll rr 1 Ill fy' 'rririrlrrlrllll llllllllllltllllll , e -- , , ...Q-sf'-' 1. STUDENT ENTERPRISE ASSOCIATION The Student Enterprise Association Poard was one of the tirst clubs formed in this school. The purpose of the board is to settle all the business questions that arise in all the school activities. The Board consists of eight student members representing the various clubs and class- es. Mr. Chandler as the Treasurer, and Mr. Clement as an Honorary Member. The student members on the board this year are as follows: Robert Johnston, President: Josephine Young. Literary Representative: Bertha Zellner, Girls' Athletics: Grace liurns. Music Representative: .loe Walker. Sxphomdre Representativeg Gordon Blair, junior Representativeg Glen Darrow. Boys' Athletcisg Ruth Enos, Senior Representative and Secretary cf the Board. The board holds regular weekly meetings in the office, Each year it has been the custom of the S. E. A. to give a Banquet This year the Banquet was held at Guild Hall. March 26. The Student Enterprise Association was managed successfully this year as shown by its annual report. minrrmm IIIIPOW-WOW-QllllllllllTl gig llllllllllllllllllllfl llllllllllllll H sa J - BIRDS The .l - Bird Club was organized four years ago for the purpose of creating pep and enthusiasm in the school and to build up the needs of theteam. The membership of the club this year was twenty. all of whom took a great interest. The large rock J upon Grand View hill, which was constructed by the J-liirds was clean- ed and repaired this year by the sophomore members of the club as their initiation. At the first of the year a large blue and white score board was financed and constructed by the members of the club and placed upon the football held. This year all of the gate receipts were taken care of, and ticket sellers, ticket takers and fellowsto watch the fence were provided from the membership. The cheer leaders have been chosen by the clnb and have always been of great help at the games because of the good judgment of the club members in choosing them. The most recent thing which has been adopted by the j'Bird club is theall school pic- nic which is best called a get-to-gether picnic, With Mr. Patterson as sponsor, the club met evrey Monday under the direction of the following officers: Vance Collins, Presidentg Fred Haffner, Vice President and Orval Christopher Secretary and Treasurer. llllllll IllllllllPO'XX7'-Vzfijvsfllllglfflgllllf 'fl L L L fan Harriltllilll llllllllllflllll , i i . f -L 1? , -1-Q-4-1 ..-. Tl-IE GIRL RESERVE CLUB The Giri Reserve Club has completed another year of successful work, The club has been much smaller this year on account of the qualifications for membership. There are about thirty members and each one has taken a more active part than she did when the club was larger 'I he Sophomore girls of the high school have been the Little Sisters of the Girl Reserves whether they belonged to the club or not. The Little Sisters were invited to the Thanksgiving Program At Ci1l'iSfl'l1E1S time the Girl Reserves Club and the Hi,-Y Club gave a Christ nas party for the poor children of the town. Each nncrrber bought a giit for some child. Each year the club sends delegates to a conference and in order to raise the necessary money the girls gave- a play which was entitled All the World Loves a Lover.f' The Annual Girl Reserve Conference was held at Beloit, March 12, 13 and 14, The delegates were: Ellen White, Rosey Arkell. Ethel Darby and Miss Mary Shobe as sponsor. The girls gave a. Nlother . Daughter Banquet on St. Patricks Day, March 1'Z, which WHS ii SUCCESS. llllllllllllll llll'POiYXf-VfO'KXl-lllllllllgll 9-1 illlllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllll ' A W Am- , I WY .ss es , , RADIO CLUB The Radio, Club a new activity in this school vias organized Sept. 25. 1925, It's purpose is to discuss Radio and it's achievements. Reports and lectures from the latest Radio Magazines are used as a basis for discussion. As the club is a new activity, no apparatus is available. The dues of the club are to be used as a basis for a fund to buy a radio set for the school. Meetings are held every Friday at fifth period. The officers are: Orville Walker, Presi- dent: Barton Courtwright,Vice-Pres'dentg William Chandler, Secretaryg Gordon Acker Treasurer. iii lll I ll e lll ll llllPO'XX7'-T5:7O'Vs7l1All llflflzi A A A '+Y?3 iiaiiiiiiiiliip N ilflliltlllllll .pw-Q,-0-I' l r i l COMMERCIAL CLUB Besides being one ofthe newest organizations in J.C.H.S., the Commercial Club was no doubt one of the most active clubs in the school. At it's first meeting. October 29, 1925, bi iss Frank explained the purpose of the club, which is to create an interest in the affairs of the city and business world. to give useful infor- mation to students who may apply for work when school is out. Miss Frank told what the work of the club would be for the year. At this time the club chose astheir clubsponscrs, Miss Frank, Miss McCabe and Mr. Myers, The club met every Friday during the fifth period, and the hcur was taken up with a short business session followed by a program which usually consisted of business men of Junc- tion City, musical numbers und readings. Committees were appointed to lake charge of the programs. Iluring the past year the club has enjoyed talks by Mr. Clement. Mr. Clark. Mr Rolfs, Mr. Keeler ofthe Daily Union Office and also has been favored with short speeches from dif- ferent mzmbers of the club, on the essentials of typewriting and shorthand. A very interest- ing talk and demonstration on the electric Woodstock typewriter was given by J. VV. Densford, District Manager of the Woodstock Typewriter Company. To be eligible for tl-is club. a student must be passing in two or more commercial subjects. In order to insure fairness of grades, a point system is worked whereby each member is given credit for the work he does during the semester. Much credit for the success of the club is due to the interest taken by the officers. and their ability to take charge of the work of the club The officers for the first semester were: President ....s, ,.......... , -. ,.......,..... ....... L eonard Denton Vice. Pres,--- --- ..... .Charles Beall Secretary .,,. .... O rville Christopher Treasurer ........,.,......... .... - - . ..., Jack Cassety Sgt, at Arms ....s.,............. -- ,..,, Frank Prentup and for the second semester, they were: Presidei-t .,... . -. .......,,.,,,,,.. ...... . lack Reynolds Vice. Pres. .,.,,...,.,..,.,,,.... .-,-Nlable Pickering Secretary. .... . .,.,, Mina Miller 'l reasurer, ...., .,,, . .Jack Cassety Sgt. at Arms. .... --.-Frank Prentup 1 lillllllll llllPQW-WCW-Ullllllllll mammnmnnrln 2 ,,,,,,.,l.,m JMS 61 ..L..... E' X :rf1:n :f11 l15oW4if76Wf1 l111111 f D . . A1 - iialirmmll llllltilllllll , , 411 r Y W-11' , -fx.-4'-' -.. ORCHESTRA After being idle for a year, the J. C. H. S. orchestra revived this year under the direction of Miss Melba Major, and appeared in public on several occasions. It was much smaller than in previous years, principally because most of the members ot the former orchestras had grad- uated and the interest in the work had died down considerably during the year of idleness. Practice was held tlaily this year at the .lunior High School auditorium from one to two oclock. The personal of the orchestra waszg First violins, Grace Burns. Maxine Pierce, Edgel Trusler. Leo Wadsack, Fern Miller, Lillian Rann and Burdett Barbour. Second violins. William Daugherty, Helen Auld. Cora Knostman, Cecil Davis, Marlin Scott and Alvin Goss- Clarinets. Edgar Barker and Lyle Kelsall. Cello, MaeMiller. Viola, Richard Harrison. Cornets, Charles Boshart, Francis Marston, Fred Hnffner, Gordon Acker, and George Bond. Trcmbones, James' Marston and George Taylor. French Horn. William Fox. Drums, Dale Schlatter. Wm. Clark and Vance Collins. Timpani, Jack Daly. String bass. Douglas Kibbey. Piano, Maxine Arthur Saxophones. Ned Heath, Richard Harrison. A girls String Quinta-tte composed of Maxine Pieice.Grace Burns, Fern Miller. and Edgel Trusler. violinsg and Mae Miller, Cello. played for several programs in school and up town for the Lion's club and other organizations This groupand several soloists from the orchestra enter- ed the state Music Contest at Emporia in the spring. The orchestra was not taken, because of its' small size and general lack of practice. Next year. it Sh-luld have most of its present merrters and many from the Junior High orchestra, so with this year's practice it will be able to rank among the best in the state next spring. In 1917 the .l. C. H. S. orchestra won first placeinthis contest and in H125 was award- ed second, llllllllllllll lllIPOW-WO'Wlllllllllllllllll , x f i 4 ltllllltllllllllllllll rrrrrrnnrnf THE BELLS OF BEAUJOLAIS A Musical Play in two acts by the Senior High School Glee Club Under the direction of Miss Melba Major The work of the Senior High School Glee Club this year under the direction of Miss Melba Major reached its climax in the presentation of The Bells of Beaujolais a musical comedy in two acts by Stevens and Louis AdolpheCcerne at the Junior High School auditorium Febuary 25. The operetta was a great successwith the matinee for school children and the even- ing performace both well attended. The following cast and chorus presented the operetta in a manner which continued the high standards maintained by Senior high school performances: Augustus .....,, .. ..... --.Duke of Beaujolais, --- -- ..... Gillett Kibbey John Bender .... ..,.. Vi lealthy American Widower .... .. ,,,Gordon Blair Larry Robert Johnston ----.,..--, --. Young Americans: Bender s Guests-,-.,,- Tony Fenwick Hall Harkins - .e ...... Bender s English Valet ......, -- .... Douglas Kibbey Pierre ,,,..... ..,. . A Juggler ...,.. .... .... - - -.-- ..,...,... Elwyn Athey -Philip Howery Chicot ..... ,... .... A W restler .,.... ......,......,,........ tio-rntess Marie ...... A Rich Spinster iietrothed to the Duke .... Alice Northway Aunt Sarah Jessup .,.,,...,.. Bender's Sister: Widow ...... ..,.., E dgel Trusler Phyllis ,............ .- -,-Bender's Daughter ..... .--- .... ...-.-Josephine Young Belle,-,g- . .,..,. -Her friendn-.- -.--.,..Lois Stout Yvonne .... .,,.,- r.,,, A Flower Girln, .... Naomi Norris Sussette ,.... ...... .... - . ..-A Candy Girl ......... .... ...... F o ss O'Donnell Fantine ........,... Maid of the countess.. ..... .. ...,,.... . -c Elizabeth Buckner Chorus of Villagers: the American Party: the Dukes Attendants, etc, American Boys--Marion Harding, Leonard Deaton. Ned Heath. ,lohn Zumbado, Glenn Geoffrey. Fred Haffner, Leo Wadsack, American Girls--Edna Stevens, Frances Warrener, Hazel Stebbins, Eleanor Pingham. Rachel Fretz, Ruby Henning, Lula McNlillen. Norman Glrls-- Virginia Munger. Nancy Taylor. Elizabeth Prosser, Pauline Bell, Opal Manrose, Christine Johnson. Gertrude Blair, Cora Knostman. Norman Boys- Elwyn Athey, Philip Howery, Lester Crider, Frank Clark. Edmund Sullivant, Edgar Barker. Assisted by the High School Orchestra The story takes place on a imaginary island near the coast of Normandy ruled by the Duke of Beaujolais. One Springa festival is being held and excitementis intensified bythe ar- rival of an American yacht and a large party of Americans seeking adventure. Tony and Larry soon fall victims ot the charms of Yvonne and Susette. the Duke is much attracted by Aunt Sarah. and in turn Bender is the very reluctaut suitor of the Countess who rushes the romance entirely to fast for his comfort. Even the quiet and unobtrusive valet Harkins yearns for the love of Fantine but his encouragement is slight. As a climax of the Festival a great garden masquerade party is held at the Duke's palace, at which the American girls and the Normans exchange clothes and even Aunt Sarah and the Countess wear each others costumes. Naturally this causes untold confusion among the new surtors and finally wfterinnumerable complications arise all identities are disclosed and everybody decides that things we re better than they were at first. The engagement of the Duke and the Countess ls announced and the Americans are freed from foreign complications. so everybody ts happy. rtlrtrrrrrrrrrrrtpow-Xifdwlztzrlllllzrfur f-3 fi , fi f f Xl? fi - W 1 is :NN Q Z X iff? X Wa f pl X ,f w g Q i f ... lx- . X 1 f .F H 'X X MEX . f 2 'M V ' f N K ,- X :-' -4 1 1 ' '11 Z4 I S' 1 Lf 4.49 X I ,-K N Quft- 1 fl 'if' tug? 5' ' 4 'L Hifi' :Wx XX ' A, 3,71 X la V .'T: SZ, K . V f tw M 'V f ,. A 11.15 ' ,I , ff ' , 4-Z fvffffr 1 A i X -iff9 'f 9!, -Qf ffk ifi? -7 . l' 9 f44ffs4L lf W! f ffl V A553 I--M. gq Q ksge A 4lgiL4:,!!f .., je :fr.f?,,'2A:,wK31' 'yn' ...,. ,..., 1 T :li ,1 K- 2'r:?I, fl' V ,-X ! i-Qsixa- ,f--5-2' ' nj' 'S xg C2 C Y g 'rfjl '- Sk ,F-iss N - .. tugging it 1: g ' ,Es W NB, um: XJ! u 1 i HIIHIIIIIIHIIPIIIIU4 lllllllllllllf :kk ' wr6s. Q 5. N li '15 ,5 X315 ,fb 0 . ,Q Y ,, E 3315 Q' x 'C r S ,xv 4- O x , 'Sk E S yn. 'A wg N-5 Z,v-hlvwnrmmlvk, X K A Q fm S 8' a Qi Qx Qs .S-L Ill!!! T' 0 U G 44 io' 5 R k LZ -i' Hflzlelfcs IIIIIHIII r11PoW-Xiiowfzrfzlllflzl1111 f X 9 1 1 ,VT X tf ll' rj-Z. w lluttnltntzt 2 Wlllllttlllllll 'Crt et, , he We 14 2. Z gina f'H?--4L a if rw W4 L'-:J MQ.. - Q4 f 01,31 ex V ' Q fi . K -.V 'KV :'5L',.frT ff W tv r - 'Gif' 4.4, K h H, W1 ef . --'Qtr 3 l fq ' r , f A s 'V-fc '16 'mga , 4 f Ai'ff'ff f ff I rf ' -Y l ff '. 4, 1' 1 . I .Lt I, 1 JZ 4,4-I! 'i ' ff' 'fr . COACH F. L.MYERs FranlfL. Myers spent his third year at J. C. H. S. this year, coming here in 1925. During this time he has presented some of the best athletic teams in the history of the school and has left a lasting impression here and among other schools where the Bluejays have ap- -ff .peared. for the high standards of clean sportmansbip he has instilled in his men. His teams ' -f AA, this year were not the best conceivable but this was due largely to inexperience and lack of material. If Junction can not produce winners, she can at least establish a reputation for ! if .A , 44 1 ,1 1-34 .4 x K. 1 -! ... bein? good losers and this fine spirit which prevails in J. C. H. S. is due to a great extent to the efforts of Coach Myers. fl, ff Mr. Myers is a graduate of K. S, A. C. where he specialized in atl-letics. becoming familiar with the coaching methods of C. W Bachman, the Aggie football mentor. By using Bachman's football methods and training rules, J. C. H S has established a reputation among Central Kansas League schools. winning an undefeated championrhir' in 1925. Before coming to Junction City. Mr. Myers became popular here as a referee andthe feeling being mutual. he became the Bluejay coach. Not only is he active in athletics. but as a teacher and general pep instiller, he is one of the most popular members of the faculty. He expects the school toeupport his teams and in return lee takes ar- active interest in all other activities of the scnool. v sl . 1 Yltlltttil ' mit maipgw-Wgwnmlmn if Q- - llllll i llllllllllllllllllllgll llllllllllllll FOOTBALL HONOR ROLL JAMES HANNAY Captain Quarterback After the season was under way the team found itself without either a captain or a quarterback and Hannay stepped back from end to fill both positions, and his football experience made him avaluable man in the pilot position. ORVALL WALKER Tackle and Guard The weight man of the team whose bulky form and weight formed a barrier which few opposing backs could surmount. FRANK THEIRER Tackle and Guard Ben was one of the surest tackles on the team and was effective in opening' holes in visiting lines. ELDON OE SERLE Eid Sm ull in heightbut a fighting sophomore whose presence strength- ened the team greatly on the left wing. VERNON SSIYTHE Center Neither Smythe nor any one else knew he could play center until he tried it and then another empty position was filled, RAYMOND DALQUIST Fullback Dalky did not weigh two hundred fifty pounds or even two hundred. but his line smashes left lasting impressions in opposing lines, while he was among the hardest tacklers of the team. OTIS WALKER Guard Otey made his fame by his wriggling through enemy lines on the defensive and throwing the opposing backs for losses. JACK LANGVARDT' Guard and tackle Small but one of the fightingest players among the Bluejay ranks. Jack. coming out late, proved one of the most dependable linemen on the team. . EDMUND SULLNIVANT Tackle, guard and end Ed was general utility man performing well wherever located. He could wriggle through holes and tackle many an opponent back of the lines and his work made him a valuble factor in every game. JOHN MURRAY Halfback John was the only man of the whole backfield who could gain consistently. His broken field running approached artistrv while his punts and passes were effective when called upon. GEORGE TAVLOR Halfback Passes and punts were Taylor's contributions andthey all were effective against opponents. Late in the season he did all the Junction kicking while he always was relied on for accurate passing. GLEN DARROW End Glen trips off the 50, 100, 220 at record time on the track team, so quite naturally few opponents went around him, and few caught hlm after he snagged at pass in open field. GILLETT KIBBEY Guard and Tackle Kibbey took his football seriously and so did Oppo- nents wlio thought he did not look like :L stop sign. Kibbey was the other weight man of the team. ZC-J Al -llllllllllllllllIPOW-'W'GV7glIllllllgflllgtIll 4: f ya 'yiiiiiiiiiiiijl lllillllllllll . Q ---if A f ,sg- f .' ' TE. 4032571 ew. REVIEW OF THE 1925 FOOTBALL SEASON i'Alls Well That Ends Well formed the title of one of Shakespearcls best known dramas two hundred yearsago and it might be applied as appropriately to J C.H.S.'s 1926 football season. Not until the final did the Bluejays break into the win column. And not until the final gun was that decided. But speaking of melodrama what a climax!! Captain Han- nay's stalwart followers evidently possessed a keen sense of the dramatic, keeping their fans in sunense until the last game of the season when they romped away from their ancient ene- mies at Chapman on Thanksgiving Day. Abilene's forfeiture of a league game earlier in the season brought Junction well up in the league standing so matters could have been much worse. .l. C. H. S. 6 -- MANHATTAN 20 October 3, 1925 The Blue .lays found themselves among heavier and more experienced men in the oren- ing game with Manhattan High School on the home gridiron, with the result that Junction started the season on the debit side of the ledger. Taylor's pass to Darrow was good for Junc- tion's lone touchdown. .l C. H. S. 0 - EMPORIA 28 October 10. 1925 Junctions first journex took the Bl-ie -lays to Emporia where they fr-und themselves in entirely toofast company. This was the first encounter that the two schools have ever had on the gridiron anal a return game will be played in 1926. Emporia is anice town but no place for Junction to play football, iiiiiiiiiii iii:Pow-Woixg-Qiiiiiiiiiiiiii pi ltllttltllllllllllllli lmmuiuiiu' J. C. H. S. 1 - ABILINE 0 OCTOBER 16. 1925 This was Junction's first win and a league victory at that butitcame not from the efforts of the local team. The Cowboys really won 33- 0 but it was discovered a week later that one of them was ineligible and Abilene High School in a very sportsmanlike way voluntarily for- feited to Junction. J. C. H. S 2 - CONCORDIA 6 October 23, 1925 With at leasta tie of the score and perhaps a victory seemingly with in their grasp, the Bl-ie Jays fumbled when less than a yard from a touchdown. and lost a non--league game 10 Concordia. A visiting punter was tackled back of the goal line on the next play scoring a safety for Junction. J. O. H. S. 0 M SALINA 38 October 31, 1925 Junction's tangle with the league champions was nothing short of disastrous. After a fairly even firsthalf, the Maroons came back and staged a track meet in which the Bluejays did not fifure. .I C. H. S. 13 -- ST. JOHN'S 13 November 7. 1925 Worse disappointments than this come seldom into the camp of the Bluejays, The lowly Cadets had always been the victims of the locals ant? home fans. viewing each Junction defeat. remarked inwardly, some outwardly: Well we'll beat St. John's at least. And so it looked until late in the game. tiurray stiff-armed his way around right end for a Junction tally earlv in the game and before the halfwas over Darrow snagged a long pass from Taylor for another touchedown. Taylor dropkicked successfully once Then the cadets celebrated the Fourth of july. A tripple pass was successfully executed behind the soldier front line trenches. endingin a thirty yard pass to a dashing young officer who crossed the goal line ina walk. Not being satisfied with this hit of exciement. another Cadet got in the way of a Junction pass and trotted some sixty yards tying the score hopelessly. J. C. H. S. 0 - HERINGTON 7 November 14, 1925 Another tight game was lost through a Blue Jay fumble with the ball practically over the goal line Otherwise the game was tied. as the Junction defense held the Southern Rail- roaders to a lone touchdown. .l, C. H. S. 7 A- WAMECO 13 November 21, 1925 Punting is usually considered defensive tactics. but Wamego found her kicks to be the most consistent ground gainers of any play used, Each Wamego punt would elude the arms of the Blue Jay safety and the visitors would recover the ball for thirty to forty yard gains. One of them rolled over the goal line for the winning' touchdown so the game was very disapoint- ing from the Blue Jay viewpoint. J. C. H. S 20 SCHAPMAN 13 Thanksgiving Day Drama enacted in real life: History repeating itself. The rivals defeated. The Irish sub. dued. What better climax for a disappointing football season could be desired? The Pluejays' laurels were not many nor did any Red Granges appear in Junction uniform, yet when all gamesare forgotten and hidden in the past. that day when we beat Chapman after losing every other game, will reiniin in the memory ot .I C H S. Eight straight defeats but at last a victory in the final game of the final game of the season - someday someone may write a book about thai. -llllgllllllllllllIPOW-'Yiidvsflfggilllllgflllllll llllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllltu il IAIVELL 'l'lV'EllE.MSVEl Zi ,'9 RQ U5 lllllll anz1 n ue:11PoW-Wowlllllll yiaitrnflilll Illllllllllll -W 4 i-l' - -ve-di -.- BASKETBALL 1926 Basketball at J. C. H. S this season was not a howling success, although worse records l-ave been shown by better teams than the Bluejays. The main trouble was the lack of consis- tency in the playing of the team. One night they would show a whirlwind offense and a va- cuum defense, and would completely outclass their opponents. Then against less formidable they would lose all their fight and let their adversaries win bya substantial margin.The teams' most exciting and satisfying game of all the season was the final encounter with Dickinson County High School. The gamewas to decide the last team of the Central Kansas League standings and in a last minute rush exceeding all other games, the Blue Jays swept the Irish off their feet, overcoming a lead and winning 20-12. The letter men were as follows: Captain Jack Reynolds, John Murray. Lyle Kelsall, Orville Christopher, Frank Printup, Eddie Ratts, Otis Walker and Rolland Pickering. Kelsall. Christopher. Murray, Ratts and Walker will be back for the 1927 team. REVIEW OF THE SEASON League Games Junction-31 at Abilenee40 Junction-21 at Ellsworth - 51 McPherson .f31 at Junction -18 Junction-27 at St. John's-A35 Ellsworth- 27 at ' Junctionm10 Abilene- -32 at Junction-14 Junction-22 Chapman- 20 Junction -19 at McPherson-47 Salina-32 Junctionkf27 Junction-37 at Salina -55 St. .Iohn's-30 Junction-10 Junction-28 Chapman Non-League Games Manhattan -32 -12 at Junction-21 at Junction-21 Emporia-40 Manhattan-17 Junction,.22 Emporia-38 at Junction-I2 INDIVIDUAL PLAYERS PLA YER' Field Goals Free Throws Out Of Total Points Reynolds Capt. i4 3 11 31 Murray 46 22 48 114 Printup 51 6 23 108 Walker 16 9 I8 41 Pickering 5 4 7 I4 Kelsall 1 2 4 4 Christopher 2 0 2 4 Ratts 2 1 2 5 The Squad 321 CENTRAL KANSAS LEAGUE STANDINGS 1926 RESULTS OF Team Won Lost Percent INTERC, A Ellsworth 12 o 1.000 N 'J SS GAMES Salina 9 3 .750 59lll0TS lst Abilene 9 3 -750 Sophomlues 2nd McPherson 6 ti .500 St- Johns 3 5, 250 Freshmen 3rd Junction 2 10 .167 Junior Mn Chapman 1 11 .083 lllllllllll alliniivgw-wgxgflliilillalllllnui if llllllltllllllllllllllg iiiltillllttu TRACK-1926 Ill-favor in the sight of Hon. J. Pluvius, that erratic god of excess moisture, and a very unseasonable return visit of Old Man Winter. came near making track at J. C, H. S a negative sport this spring, and so delayed it that the bulk of the season falls too late to he accounted for in the PowRWow, It is with much regret that the staff clears up it'scluttercd desk and minds in these last few days of editorship with the inability to include in this fditicn pictures of the 1926 track squad. Dr-ubtless the team will establish recordsthis season that will be deserving of much commendation but we must go to press too early to give more than brief details of the campaign thus far. The inter crass meet was originally intended to occur March 26, but cold and snowy blasts from the vicinity of Greenland put thought of track on cold storage for three weeks Meanwhile the date fora dual meet with Chapman slipped by unnoticed while the track and field reposecl under three feet of snow. Then a triangular with Chapman and White City was arranged but fur coats and mufflers still prevailed and the meet was postponed. Abilene was added to list and a quadrangular event was anticipated. but after numerous postponements it was given up entirely. Undaunted by the uninspiring season opening. the athietes again got in action and the interclass meet was actually held April 14. although the sun failed to shine and an east wind sent chilling blasts to the bone. The Seniors won the meet with a substantial majority. tne Juniors taking second and the Sophomores bringing up the rear. In the state meet held at Lawrence April I9, in connection with the annual K. U. Relays the local representatives were very successful, taking second with ten points. Sullivan took sec- ond in the mile. Walker second in the high jump, Ziegler second in thc half mile and Darrow third in the 100 yard dash. The following day the medley relay team composed of Sullivan Ziegler, Hannay, and Darrow won third place. April 23 Junction placed second in triangular meet with Dickinson and Abilene at Chap- man The scores were: Dickinson County 53, Junction City 41, Abilene 23. A muddy track and intermittent showers made all records unimpressive in this meet, Yet remaining on the schedule are the following contests: the annual Central Kansas League meet at Salina May 1: a triangular with Manhattan and Wamego May 83 and the Aggie relays May 15. Glen Darrow, star dash man. with the team for third year, was elected to captain the team at the outset ofthe season. Athletes who have performed in the various events thus far are: 100. 50, and 220 yard clashes--sDarrow, Hannay, Ziegler. Crider: High hurdles.- Earrowg Low hurdlesg- Hannay, Moodyg Shot put .H Orville Walker. Schmidt, Taylor: Mile run -. Sullivant. Munson. Kibbey: Discus -- Murray, Taylor, Walker: Quarter mile - Ziegler, Crooks. Daugherty: High Jump S Otis Walkerg Broaj jump- Williams, Moodyg Half mile H Ziegler Munsong Pole Vault-Daugherty: Javelin--Murray, Crider, Babb. Relay team-Darrow, Hanney, Ziegler, Daugherty. Official track records of J. C. H, S, are as follows: Held by Event Year Record Gay 50 yard dash 1921 5 3-5 Grammer 50 yard dash 1922 5 3.5 Darrow 50 yard dash 1925 5 3.5 Gay 100yard dash 1921 10 1-5 Darrow 220 yard dash 1925 22 4-5 Moody 440 yard dash 1923 53 3.5 Ziegler Half-mile run 1926 2.7 Souttar Mile run 1925 4.41 Hannity 220 yd. low hurdles 1925 28 3-5 Carr 120 yd. high hurdles 1925 17 3.5 Swank Broad jump 1925 20 ft. 4 1-2in. Walkif High lump 1926 5 ft. 9 25-4 in. Newman 12 lb. shot put 1925 44 ft. 4 1-2 in- Hunt Discus throw 1925 113 ft. 4 in Swank Pole vault 1925 11 ft. liegill Javelin throw ' 1925 1354 nl 11 in. Clark 2 miie run fDiscontini:edl 19255 12 min- 21:-fgs Sec Barton Damon Swank Moody Mile relay 1923 3,37 Sullivant Ziegler Medley Relay 1926 3 49 Ha nnay. 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Q -,5'v'--axiikixfgg, - ,Fs'gfgf5,3,gg,QQgg,:-fri ' ' 3 if 3f2:5ii'2'ig f5z f E' ,gf5 , A5-'Qfff azsrgsifli 'rg ' A 1,25-5 -Qfigia-r-'lg-g5jv,, -5--31--.gi 3 ig ,A,?EHg.ff-3-.kitj- ,Q -7 5 ag- 51555,-s,.i5 f - - '5 4 15-3153Efai-1-L55.1-if-,eff'iiQi'A ' 'FJ v, ff, 7 ,mf 'nz rf? E -QQ -gg i J .qw if 3, 1-,fd - 3 gm :B 5:5 , J - A E15 32, 4-. ,li f f?-' f f 9.1, ' 5' . 415 - '. .ex ' . ,K Legler gs fr.: in - TS-Jai x , :SP ss FSL ., I Q ,-L Illllllllllllllllllll 2 2 HIIIIIIIIIHVZQ K- f gE1'!ih!'S!'A? ,LP ii Q'- ' i -X- -f r 'k ir, Q :rnIPQW-Xi7oWl11l 1l1l l1g4 :UL fp '5 1 L l i -v ix l i i Q. 1 i Q 4 I iyr WS S Q x I... 1 l L -Q 5 5 S 'S S 1 SCHOOL N CITY JUNIOR HIGH JUNCTIO UI HOT I 'PORX7-WOYXllfil'ilIIII pix lllllllllllllllll - V I J j JUNIOR HIGH R. L STEINHEIMER A. B. Baker University A. M, Columbia University Principal FRED N. ARCHER B. S, Kan. State Teachers College,Hays Physical Training, Physiology and Hygiene PEARL BACON Life Certificate, Baker University Arilhmctic O. P. BROWN B, S University of Wisconsin Platteville. Wis. State Normal School The Stout Institute Manual Training NORA R. CLARK Life Certificate. Kan. State Teacher's College, Emporia History FERNE CROSIER A.B. University of Kansas English MARGARET GALLEMORE B. S. Kansas State Agricultural College Domestic Art MARGARET GILLETT B. S.Kansas Slate Agricultural College Domestic Science HESTER LICHTENHAHN Life Certificate,Washburn College History IIII Ill lllllllllll SCHOOL FACULTY FRANCES NICKLES Life Certificate Kansas State Teacher's College. Hays Arithmetic N. W. PATTERSON B. S. Kansas Teacher's College,Pittsburg Science and Algebra HAZEL SPANGLER Algebra and Latin MABLE THOMPSON Life Diploma, Kansas Slate Teachers College, Emporia Geography LORNA TROUP A. B. University of Kansas English IN EZ MCCALL Life Diploma. Kansas State Teachers College, Hays Special Commerce Certificate Typcwriting, Penmanship, Spelling EVA MCCLASKEY A. B. Washburn College English MILDRED MAJOR Life Certificate, Kansas State Teach- er's College, Emporia Special Public SchoolMusic Certificate Northwestern University, Evanston Ill. Music ELLA MOE LifcCertificate, Kansas State Teach- er's College, Hays Physical Training, Physiology and Hygiene. G l 'nlillllll mill: IPQW-Xifdwizl I zlllllfgi 1 UL - new ilrrrriiiirill B lllTlll-lllllll -fs-fi THE S. E. A. The Stud :nt E rterprise Association is composed ofall the students of JuniorHigh School who pay a m rmbership fee of twenty-five cents a year, The members elect the representatives of various groups or activities which make up the S E. A, li ward, This board has in it'5 hands the management of all student enterprises of the sctc-cl This year it has managed fr financed a g'eat number of activities. Among these was a campaign for subscripticns forthe school paper the TAIL OF THE JAY . At the close of font-loall season a very successful bane quet was given to about fortveeight players who played on the school teams. Educational films were provified every two weeks and have been shown at assemblies or at the noon hour. The art exhibit was a decided success both from the s'udy of pictures and financially. Twelve new framed pictures were added to the home rooms of our School The tennis tournament and the operetta and Sf'.ll0Ol circusalsir came under tlre jurisw diction of the S. E. A. board. The members for this year are as follows: President-. ,,., ....,... . --.-. ..,, .-- - Boys' Athletics ...,. Girls' Athletics Music ,,.,,. --- Drnmatics, ,.v,, Seventh Grade ..., Eighth Grade- ,,,. Ninth Grade ,,,, Hi-Y .,,,,. .--- Tail of the .lay ----Frank Vllalker -- .,,,. lack Johnston ---Josephine Shellhaas -.---Dorthy Harlan -.-. ---J H,'l'orres -.-----.--Sam Zegler .--- Marie Wagenseller -----Mildred Trott ------Louis Rago ----Donald Kibbey uiiiririiiiri Illl'POTXf-WO'W'lllllllllllllllll! , iii lttlllll-Iillllllllllllg numuniiif EIGHTH AND NINTH GRADE DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic club has carried on theid :als and purposes of the organization of previous years eto create a greater interest in dramatics and to give it's members an opportunity to increase their ability in this activity. The club was composed of pupils in the eighth and ninth grades and was under the sp.-nsorship of Mrs. Fern Crosier and Miss Ella Moe. The first meelinfi WHS held dllflllg U12 last week of September with an attendance of twgntvethree former members. At this meeting the following officers were elected: President -. ,-- .--- Mildred Trott Vice Pres. ...... ,....... F rantr Walker Secretary -,,,-, ...... R obert Fefzan Treasurer ..,.. --- Winifred Vilright Iyfhairman of trogram Committee ........ ...,......... - - ...... Flora Myers Chairman of Entertainment C0m'nittee ,...,.. ...., . - s...... Kenneth Lancaster Tryouts were held throu gout Oc'ober and twenty-four new members were admitted bringing the total to forty-seven. To be admitted and to retain membership each member had to have an average of M. A fee of tive cents per month was charged. Readings, plavs and musical numbers made up the programs, each member appearing as often as possible. Aplay Mr Ritchie Changes His Mind , was given before a meeting of the Junior High School Parent Teachers Association. At the chapel program given for the Rural School visitors, Nearly a Doctor ', was given. Other plays given for chapel were Jennie's Secretn. and A Christmas Crazy Class. Several of out members have appeared in readings and mus- ical numbers in chapel, A social meeting was held at the end of the year. The club of 1923 extends its hcartiest wishes to the following clubs for great success and enjoyment. llllt it I 4 in u t it IPQW-Xffdwllt Ulf!!! U Huniilirmll Illllillllllllll O - N it 6--si i- , -fx.-41 .-1 SEVENTH GRADE DRAMATIC CLUB The Seventh grade dramatic club was organized early in the fall with a mzmbership of thirty two. The object of the club is not so much the presentation of plays for public perfor- mance as the instruction and practice in stage presence that it affords. About a dozen short playlets have been given during the year at the meetings of the club. The programs included music and iniividual readings. Before the year ends the club will present some play at an assembly program. pnu-x.a- llllllill - 1 1 lil mi U i71D5:iX7TXZifCDTVl I i i 1 i I il If - Y . .1 , lllllll 1 pair ltilliillltliillllllll piiiiiiiiitiii Y - v THE JUNIOR Hi -Y The Junior Hi-Y Club has assumed it's place as one of the foicnfcst organizations among the boys of the school. Almost half of the boys of the school have signed the membershippledge and paid their dues. The regular weekly meetings each Thursday have been well conducted and the program has been very much worth while. A majority ofthe meetings have been led by adults but many good student-led meetings were held. The Bibie Study Class meeting on Thursday evening at seven oclock has been an im- portant factor in the work of the club this year. The meetings have been led by the students and the discussions have been very much worth while. The text used is, The Pioneer Way of Living. A contest between two sides in the club promoted attendance at church and Bible study, and ended with a very enjoyable party put on by the losers. Two hikes have been enjoyed by those boys who could get away to attend. The officers composing the cabinet for year 1925-- '26 are as follows: President ..... -.-- Frank Walker Secretary ........ -- Howard Hicks Vice President ....., --- .,- Frank Duffy Treasurer ...... .............. R obert Fegan Chaiman of Bible Study Committee ...... .... , . ....,. Louis Rago Chairman of Meeting Committee .,...... ...., C harles Lockhart Chairman of Membership Committee ........... Leroy Davis Chairman of Publicity Committee ---. -- .... Sherwood Manley HIIIIHIIIIIIIIIPOW-WCW!!!IllllflllIIQIL - e few S Hartrlmrrll 8 llfllllllllllllli , in 7-Lt a -5-4-' l GIRLS' AND BOYS' GLEE CLUBS The number of applicants for the glee clubs this year was so large that it was necessary to limit the membership to forty -eight in the Boys' Glee club and fortyefive in the girls' Glee Club. Each meets once a week for a regular practice under the direction of Miss Mildred Major. In presenting Miss C'herryblosscm a three act musical comedy at the Junior High Shoal auditorium April 9, the club scored a decided hit with the large audience which attend- ed. lt was the only large public performance which the clubs presented this year. The cast was as follows: Cherryhlossom, brought up as the daughter of Kokemo, in reality Evelyn Barns of New York. U. S. A. ..,........... Flora Myers. Komeo, proprietor of a Tea Carden in Tokyo, Japan ,,--,.......,,-....,... I . B Torres John Henery Smith, a New Yorker on a visit to Japan as a guest of Mr. Worthington lack Johnston Horace Worthington, a New York broker who is entertaining a party of friends on his p'ivate yacht ,,,,.. ,,,,, ..,, Frank Duffy ' I , iT W 7 al unmrinmn lilIPOW-WO'WlIllIlllllllglllllg ,, ' ' , - Tl-llllllllllllllllllllll mmnnmi James Young, Worthing'on's private secretary ,... , ..... ,,.., R ayburn Bond Henry Foster Jones, Jack's Pal, in love with Jessica ..... ,,,.-,-- R oben Fegan Jessica Vanderpoolg Worthington's niece ............ --- ,,,. Marie Wagensellg-r Togo: a Japanese politican of high rank ..... .... ...,. ,,,,,,-- A I b err Bader Assisted by a chorus of American girls and boys: Richard Brown, Wayne Odle, Sherwood Manley, Allen Spencer, Frank Walker. Andrew Olson, Kenneth Jones, Paul Stevens, Emily Sylvester. Virginia Schreckler, Maisie Steavcnson, Genevieve Shellhaas, Carolyn Hattner. Vera Trusler, Elizabeth Ziegler, Dorothy Christensen Geisha Girls in Kokemols Tea Gaiden Evelyn Mailen, Inez King, Katherine Ponton. Hazel Crider, Faye Nlunger, Adelaide Brook, Edith Hz1rding,0rpha Kirkpatrick, Bernice Wenger, Josephine Grammar, Maxine Odle. Elizabeth Fluke, Lucille Harding. Ava Darrow, Margaret Ocomb, Kathleen Bell. Vivien King, Mae Yenser, Jean Whidden. Vera Kerr, Lillian Barker, Sarah Davidson, Mary Clark, Mildred Smith, Ruth Hinkle, Helen Mead, Marguerite Stebbins. Assistants: Darothy Harlan, Piano, Mary Werner, Violin, Alice Hunt. Violing Mildred Trotr, Bells: Harry Rodgers. drums: Fred Fisher and Beryl Cochran, electricizinsg Miss Mildred Major. director. grinning l i miie i,1.lPoW-Wdwlzgl Ujrllgf lil r Ill iialuillllllll llizacuilflrl f-111' W .ps-41 -1. JUNIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA Junior High Orchestra numbers thirty-one members. This organization is now on the same creditbasis as other subjects on the schedule, meetingfive limes a week fm sixty minutes Junior High students may elect Orchestra each year in Junior High. By this arrange- ment a very efficient orchestra is soon made. Practice cards are used by members and turned in to the instructor every six weeks. Points for chevrons are awarded each member for every public appearance during the year. Extra points are given for members who play solos. The orchestra has given four chapel programs and has played for P. T. A. three times. imnmmaa IllI:IDOW-WO'W'Illlllliilllll-IIll , Y hr- Y' itL1 i 1 ipLilLt-u lTl IAPQW-Wdwlzl 1 Illllll liilliiiiiiiifilfl IIIIIIIIIIIIII BOYS' ATHLETICS lt has heen the aim in the department oltrihysical education hn the Junior lt-iisglh Sc'h'o1o'l to reach every student so that -ire might profit from the training received 4. Every student is emrotlledl 'for gymnasium work. which is made a part ot hiisschooll program. Because we have only one gymnasiam it is necessary to plan our program so that this work is offered to the stu-dent every other day, ltlhte 'boys 'using the :gym 'Une -dat 'and lt-h'e Igirls the next, A schedule ot this lkind while not entire-ly satisfactory affords 53 chance 'tor everystudent to indulge in at 'least one of his favorite sports and also a systematic form ot exercise which aids much in nis health and physicwl development. Nearly every student ot the Junior High is interested in some athletic sport. Football basketball. track and tennis each appeals to it s own foliowers in such a way that neariy every buy 'in the student body was enrolled in one or more sports. Homtefoom and grade competition tumished the impetus tor many hard fought battles on the gridiron and basket ball court whi-le in track and tennis much individual competition is gxpeflled-. -1 . GIRLS' PHYSICAL TRAINING John Locke has said, A sound mind in a sound body is a short, but full description of a happy state in the wortd, and the girl that iacks either of them wiil be worth but little. To train a sound mind in a sound body is what we are trying to accomplish in our physical training work The girls are given training in the three common team games. volley ball, basket bail and indoor baseball and they have games between home rooms in each sport-. They are aiso making strong' hearts and lungs and developing every muscle in their bodies-. Great stress is put on corrective exercises of different kinds and height and weight charts are used in connection with this work. Folk dances of different countries are learned during the year and some ofthe advanced classes have had some clog dances and interpneiative dancesffrainihg of rhythm, gracefullness and co ordination of muscles is accomplished through the dances. The girls have given several dances in costume in chapel programs. V V 47 - - -- -- Y r--r -- lllll , L . 'Al . Htliillllilll llllltllllllllll Y pin v .iQ Y4 ' -px.-41 1. THE TAIL OF THE JAY The Tail of the Jay now in its' third year of publication. has been improved in several respects Since last year. The magazine has been increased in size from eight pages to twelve pages of printed matter and four pages of drawings. Since the art class was organized this year under the direction of Mrs Rasmussen, it has been able to furnish a cover design and drawings for each issue ofthe paper. The editor, Mildred Trott, assistant editor, J. B. Torres, and exchange editors, Don Kibbey and Vera Trussler. were elected by an all school vote at the S, E. A. election in the fall, while each room elected its own reporter. The reporters for the year have been Leta Caron, Winifred Wright, Leona Stone. Albert Bader. Charles Lockhart. Janice Conrad. Opal McCradv, Kathleen O'Donnell, Chiles Coleman, Richard Brown and Worthington Williams The home rooms assist the staff in gathering news and writing the items for the paper. The 4'Tail of the Jay ispubllshed twice a month for twenty-five cents a year under the direction of Miss McClaskey and printed by the printing classes directed by Mr. Carlson. llimiiiimi iiiiT1oW-Wong-Qiiiiiiaiinii r Q pt' S V Q I Q .-.-f. J. 1-1'-.N-.1-11--. -V,'.-ww,---1 g5,,- i--4,5 K , ' .,,, .., Q-1-J, . JA b '.v'f-'A-YL iii Q5'ffyf- 3'1Zfitfuff '54g!?.'-V'114nki'3i 2?P W ,f21l.' viilfngjf' 5 .. I 71 '-'-.?:1- ' A ,2i'j . V ,iw Q,-1 t . - ' V . .5 'T - . 1 mga: gr'-: ' aisi-w1'd'ffC:f,--if YJ - ,, V, ,'.-I-425511 V If 2 -,:,. vm, -,-,.,,,,d1.fx.f.,,,f7t, . -xiegzgy , ,wi-in ,gf M is . i,-,H-4.,,,2,,x5',35, .gE4g4.?f,.g, , ,.4 Q1 Qif:,4?, -,3?5ggf,1'x1.g+,:-q.,w-,--wp-f,Av.f...,f4,-g-A . 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' 43 'M'-Za , M 51' um? fi- 'A , 5 -. .f-i ' , Z A, NH' ' . .'-1+ -ff' iQ'-. 431' ...K-,L,., I-,,,,y,Y,L 155: ,i3.5,:., wi-fm., Wg .rt Y.-Sf. if: iff' 'ff-NL fum in neu ,.. - 23- . - N11-H Y mpg, - 4 'N , ,A f 2'.+'1--f 1: .-'A '. ev-TH. .1 . ,.,,,mq- fgf'.L-'1 4 Y., -wgjz,3-.'af-wfifkr 31-5 ',.Ef5nM7 l?1Y':1.,M.v ,MA , Wil lf. 421 W 3 ' , K 'H -. -f ik! 1525? ?fff'7 ,fey', 5 - ' ' , Q 1' ig,w5Qgf,1qgmf jg ifffg 45 ,j.-L',j:,A.gG,k., f45+,..s1l 31255-gk-7fS.?Zg,,,f,i+.?s g4w'iwf33?f5?fkQ gf.,5gg , Ijffi'5'-Wifi?51353523 , ' i V-, 'Hr-1 11 , - , . it , M, . my-1.4f---4 1.4 -1: .W -M .A .1w..n,N., 4'ax.. .Yi ,-v . Lvk-13519-1112-,-.2 5-. F1 . -'-'if fXg1ff3'??'y5 5'w 'Mgt fri v F' 'f35 'f.'r-52.69-ag'5'-.15'Q75 'y. w'i xg!any1i5.'Qf1 jig?4'w,sfT'i-g'i!w'fu. 5 - , - V - - 5 A , ' g 1 f 551131-. 13: .7351-,. J- ' A 1: 'i'v29l1gf- Lag, 'Ka L ia 4, ,f::4?'3fgg:rq2,e4L? ??rf .6 '-1-iarwzklf i'-mS:4 Q,,, 2, 'g-A45 -ff: '-'.m!t'v2, ' Mg, 1 Fa Y- l ' Q g: f f .5 -, .: ' Q' I ' , , .M .11,f4Q,: 5, '11-1 , -, 1 . - x l '-,if - :L 5 fiA,:,3.5g:-5:I'-55- ,1,,g'-3.5 293- , ,,f'34,i,gg jf' gg .121.,',,,1, j 51,3 ' A ' A' HIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIII HIIIIIIIIIIN P . A ,N A ff? , '-gr ,- - 5 - , ,,- + If f3IlfWhHllfP IllfI,1 lIHIPOXX7-'afOfY,f' 4!'l,7l, Hllinllllllll In autumn -Y iil THE ALUMNI Since the far away year of 1875. when the first students graduated 'hom J. C. H. S. her alumni list has steadily increased each May as each new class leaves the sheltering portals of this institution and g-ies out into the wld cruel world in pursuit ot newconquefsts. ln that year of the distant past. the graduating class of l.C.H.S. numbered two, but since that time the number has increased until last year seventy-six received their diplomas, making the largest graduating class in the history ot the school. The class of 1926 is smaller but itis itsambition to make up in quality any deficiency which may exist in quantity. ln titty-one years the alumni list has grown to great length. as may be seen by glancing over the succeeding pages of the Pow-Wow. On these pages may be found the names ot men and women who have gained eminence in ali parts of the United States and in foreign lands. Some ot them are teachers, some are in Christian work, while great numbers of them are prominent business men and women either in junction City or in other cities and states. With few exceptions they are contributing something to the world, making their own life 0' val-ue to others and to themselves because of their efforts to live clean and uselul lives. J.C.H.S. May well be proud of it's graduates. May each succeeding class maintain the stan- dards of it's predecessors. Memorable among the events of Commencement week is the annual Alumni banquet at which time the old grads get togeth ar and renew memories of near-forgotten school days, and when the newcomers are received into the mysteries of being alumni. The Alumni Association which is responsible for a great many services in the interest of J. C. H. S. and its graduates as well as the annual banquet. is composed of nearly all the cld grads of the school. It is especially active about Commencement time. The officers of the Association for l925-26 are as follows: Presidentu- ,..,.............. -- ..... Miss Cora Campbell Secretary-U - --.- Miss Edith Burkland Treasurer--'-0 - ---- H. DeVe:de Brumiield l' 1 '1 mini 1 1 1 im in 1paw-growlin-1-iiiiiiiiiall Tllflllllllllllll llll llllllllllllll gl 1875 Each Man Builds Himself I. B. Callen I. S. Callen l875 Labor Conquers Francis Davis Herbert J. Humphrey Mary Miller Frances Orr Mattie E. Stanley I877 Look To The End Winifred Davis Christina Mintus 1878 Patience, bell-Denial. Success Alice A. Bartell Edmund Butler James W Clark Charlotte Cutter Hal Gaylord Mary A. Huselhy Flora Price Mary Scherer Susan Walters 1879 From Possibility To Reulily Kate Callen Arthur P. Davis Sallie Hodges Elizabeth Lawrence Cora Orr 1880 Onward. Ever Onward Dora Daugherty Horace E. McFarland Frank W. Stout 1881 Better To Be Than To Seem Helen Hurmeisier Walter W. Davis Anna Hale Matilda I-Iookey J, V, Humphrey Laura Paterson 5. 01. TH. 57- Alumni Jane Walker 1882 Confidence Bestows Surcesa Laura Bariell Nannie Cutter George Clough Ella Cormanv Lottie Eveleigh Jeanie M. Hay Sadie Steele Della Stout W. Towle Amanda Weber 1883 Lile ls 0ur School Ella Aimen Elon S, Clark Anna Miller Edward A. Shultz Della Vick Lora L. Waters Agnes Wright 1884 with Faith and Foriilude Emma Bartel Daisy Clough Emma Gordon Arthur M. Kerr Palmer Ketnor Lillie L Lockstonc Claird L. Lyon Nelson H Nickolson Hattie Orr Letha Steele Luella Steele Carrie Yeager 1885 So Far, So Good Della Adams Ella M. Bartell Gertrude Brown Mamie Eveleigh Edward Faringhy ' Gertrude Graves Lena Gross Thomas Hogan James Ketner Frank W. Langdon Z6 ai Llllllllll lllll IllIPOW-WO'Wlllllllllllllllll Qf ulnmnlllf na if Fred G. Lembly Flora Mead Fred Pierce Hattie Rizer Vida E. Shaw Effie Speers Earl L. Swope Cora Todd D. G. Watson 1896 The World ls Wide Minnie Ayres Evelyn Bradford Ella Callen James T. Canavan Edwin I. Clough K. C. Davis 'Fhomas P. Dixon Mary L. Hay Garnette Heaton Wm Henderson Daisy Houghton. Kate Kiehl Nettie Lyon Linnie Nickolsorn Mamie Pierce losie D. Rizes Susie Scott Chloe Stebbins Lillie Todd Wm. Winans. 1887 Energy is Silent Wm. Brown Florence B Cook Cosmos G. Dixon Milo A Evelieghl Wm. H. Faringhy Wm Lawrence Jessie MCCathron- Margaret Miller Lulu Nickolson Eva Popst Fred C. Slater Valley Wills Linnie Linton Charles W Wright I Y il, 1888 One Lesson Is Ended James W. Beates Morgan Cloud Charles Dixon Maud Franklin George T. Graves Mary Haffner Bessie E. Hand E. B. Ketner Anna Lockstone Luke McNamee Clara A. Miller Lena Reynolds Jessie Tozier Jane Watson 1889 Nothing Unless Good Nell Blakely Grace Cook Bramwell Davis Bertha Dietrick Cora Haigler Eleanor Humphrey Maud Kennedy Wm. I-l.Laundy Harry Pierce Angie Young 1890 To Strive ls To Conquer Mary Beates Mae Brown Bertha Colvin Alice Crawford Lizzy Dumbreck Alfred Farley Dora Freeman Henry Grammer Inez Green Anna Haffner Harry Hale Ella J. Hick Dosia Hulse James W. Kennedzy Mamie McFarland Fred Murphy Sadie Purrington. Mary Reitz llllllillllIPOW'-'Yifdvsfllllllllflll 1 in lllllllllllllllllllll Florence Rockwell Ida Starcke 1891 Mind Moves Matter Dora Bath Fannie Bingham Wm. Bush Wm. Canavan Adelia Humphrey Wm. Glick Isola Kennedy George Lyon Albert Miller Andrew Starke Len Steadman Im Steele David Tozier 1892 Virtue ls The Way Of Life We Cora Bartell George Beeler Nettie F. Cook Rosa Freeman Annal Glick Harriet Gordon Mary E Gross Florence Hastings Bedford B Hunter Mary Lawrence Caroline A. Strack Famnie B. Welch George W. Winans 1893 Step By Step Herbert F Cox Lottie Ellis Wm .T. Everett Harry S. Hooper Margaret T. Schenck Harriet A Steadman Artina 'l oms Emma B. True 1894 Build For The Future Mary Crwwther George S. Barker Belle Campell George A Dixon lll lllllll llll Frank L.Glick Carrie Haigler William S. Hall Elsie Hurley Lulu Linton Charles Louis Lyon Otto G. Nachtman Madge Pierce 1895 Bene Age Ouac Agia Edith Adele Alders Emma Brown Cora G. Campbell Florence Cox .I essie Mable Cox Anna Daley Myrtle Hurley Nettie Manley Arthur Woodsworth Margaret Sawyer Samulie Schwensen Ella Storhers lda Strack Lee Harriet Watling Martha White 1896 Volens Et Potens Mary Baker Edith Albert Earnest Barkman Louise Barkman .losie Boyer Ruby Hush Cora Butts Flora Butts Christina Campbell Louis Dixon Bessie Gemeny Grace Ketner Jessie Linton Marcella Nachtman Frank Rockwell Jean Sugden Mildred Shaw Stella Steadman Jennie Trott 1897 Certnm Pete Finen Maude Calkin Miller lllllll ll HH! llll'PO'iV-'W'O'YSfLlgyllllllIll llllllll anrlmmlli ,VL ll ll g K4 Margaret Campbell Helen Coryell Aria Emma Kerr Frederick Lawrence Rufus Manley .limes McKnight Marie Norman Emma Obe rg Lucina Olson Bert A. Poorman Hoyt Poormaii Mary Ratheri Daisy Reynolds Theresa Rizer Emma Senn Agatha Shaw Clara Smith Effie D. Songer Margaret Sweeney' Florence Swenson l898 Lahore Et Honore Superamus Arthur E. Barker Mary Beeler Bertha Calkin Lucelia Clarke Clara Cook Josephine Cox Nina Crawford Cora Davidson Elsie Frey Anna Hauserman Lydia I-laffner Edith Heidel Paula Hicks Thomas Hinkle George W. Kilian Henry Nicholas Killian L. Lichlenhahn Laura Louber Mary Miller Marcia Pierce George Rockwell Martha Spurloclc Mae Ziegler Utie Ziegler 1889 Pelis Er Remix .4-Q-41 - g Zulah Blades Claude Cary Ada Coryell Constance Crowther Margaret C. Gordon Frederick Killian Harriet Milley Tillie Moore Maude Pierce Catherine Rockwell Hattie Roesler Nettie Swenson William Smith 1900 Ubi Mel Ibi Apes Emma Beates Catherine Clark Ralph Coleman Arthur Dalton Harry Grant William Dumbreck Melissa Harden Charles Hartman Clara Horton Edwin Kendrick Mary Kirkland Martha Manley Mae Nachtman Anna Oesterhous Erving Cooper Rose Bath Clara Pugh Floyd Schultz Myrtle Shillito Maude Wingfield Cora York Nettie Zimmerman Minnie Zimmerman 1901 Lebore Omnia Vincit Susie Andrews Hazel Baker Catherine Barkman Hattie Beeler Grace Bermant Frances Durland Minnie Fogelstrom Harry Glick Ill! I Ill llIgllllllPOW- 1 Ill III l pi llllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllll Julia Harner Ida Hartman Myrtle Hayes Robina Keeshan Mary Luchsinger Mable Lockstone Lester Manley Minnie Muenzenmayer Grace Mackey Jessie T. Prouiv Cecil Raber Walter Rockwell Hattie M. Rundle Cleveland Swenson Mary H. Spessard William Thomas Mable F. Weber 1902 Semper Fidelis Robert J. Ballinger Florence Bauer Edith Bolin Antionetle Brown Maggie Buehler Alice Canavan Rolla Coryell Herbert Lavis Grace Estes Julia Farrell Louise Hemenway Iva Hurley Myrtle laymes Della Jones Eleanor McBunn Susanna Moore Stella Mummert Edith Norman Edwina Rizer Archie Rait 1903 Qui Patitur Vincit Minnie Blair Lucy Clark John R. Coryell Gertrude Davidson Grace George Ralph Glick Hattie Hays Edwin Pearce Edith Mackey Ethel Roberts Gertrude Rundle Emma Stein Lena J enney Lelia Thompson Maude Tillitson Anna Wingfield Lucille Young Minnie Ziegelasch Clara Zollinger 1904 Rowing, Not Drifting Mollie Aldridge Raymond Barrows Lillie Barber Chauncey Bohner Will Brown Fred Bush Elizabeth Bisheimer Theodosia Campbell Alice Clark Bertha Cook 5 Maude Coryell Margaret Glick Montgomery Harris Clara Hartman Von Trott Hicks Emelie Kennedy Iustina Kilian Attie Klingberg Myrtle Kohler Alma Manley Pearl Mann Serena Mead Dorothy McKnight Mable Osterhaus Walter Padgett Maida Shultz Florence Tillotson 1905 Confide Ill Virture, Not In Arms May Bolin Belle Brown James Calder Chauncey Cook Madge Davis mil llll:POTV-'XVOXXI-Qlllllllll ,runnin f V 25 Hurrllllull C 5 lllillllllllll Kathryn Gross Lucy Keeshan Harold Hicks Karl Kilian Clifford Lee Abbie Moses Ralph Nachtman Frank Nachtman Josephine Oegerle Wiiil Peeso Daisy Prouty Dorothea Roesler Helen Sawtelle Clarence Thompson Elwood Tracy Anna Zumbado 1906 The Palm Is Nm Without Karl Bingham Lena Bisheimer Lawrence Estes Oscar Gatchell Lois Gemeny Clara Gist Mary Holzschuheir Myrtle Kregar Rodger Boon Lillie Newman Helen Osterhaus Frank Parker Bernice Pritchard Harvey Rait Gertrude Rodgers Oliver Tenney Kate 'l homen Donald Tyler Eugene Teitzelr Lucite Yates 1907 labor Conquers All 'I llings Harry Barber Ora Asbury Mary Bisheimer Bohn M. Banister: Grace Boone Kent Brooks Lain: -v-sf-fi 74- 1, Clariss A. Denver Irene Fenton Ethel Kregar Geo. T. Brown Ira Bermant Eleanor Campbel Mary A. Clark Margaret Clark Harry Clark Florence Ernest Bruce Grant Lawrence Gross Ezra Hartman Edna Hooper Hester Heidel Arthur Humphrey Carl Holzschuher Helena Kramer Emma McArthur Will Kilian Nina Loeb Anna Manley Hattie Newman Martha Parish Beulah Pennell Dora Steinford Wayne Sullivan Zadel Tracey Bertha Tillotson Martin Thcmen Nina Walling 1908 A Thing Learned Well Is Leamed Forever Blanche Baker Waite Mickey john McMahon Elizabeth Meseke Edna Pugh Elizabeth Rait Louis Schwensen Clyde Spangler Roxie Spurlock John Tritle Orville Tracy Sarah Tracy Walter Zollinger S IIIPQW-Kiidwlllllllllllazfl llllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllll 1909 The Golden Age Is Before Us, NolBehind Us Speer Callen Jennie Clark Vera Corlett Inez Denver Mortimer Durbon Walter Ford Fred Herman Mattie Jensen Harold Mackey Christian Mann Archie Moon James McNamee Lorraine Schwensen John Souttar Howard Strickland Lela Sullivan Frank Tenney Wesley Thomas Xenpho Tracy Clarence Waters David Waters Marjorie Walters Wesley Zellner Karl Zieglasch Anna Zollinger 1910 From Struggle to Victory Eda Barkman James Bumbaugh Margie Clark Bert Cooper Madge Edwards Frank Friend Margaret Fox Arthur Good Flossie Hooper John Hartman Fritz Hartman Agnes Kemp Edith Kregar Lawrence Morris Verne Oesterhaus Katherine Phillips Ada Scott Eolia Spenser Chas. Strickland llllllllllllll Thr Cease Not From Your Mable Thompson Ethel Thompson Rue Thompson Adrianne Verbrugge 1911 ough Trail To Triumph Clara Barkman Andrew Beeler Frank Bolirl Ralph Bush Grace Campbell Ralph Davis Arthur Erickson Bess Fenton Marie Fogarty Goldie Gorman Hazel Grant Charles Hall Martha Huey Gerald Kerr Marlon Manley Mildred March Charles Murphy Madeline Nachtman Mary Rogers Edward Shane Josephine Spencer Martha Spurlock Alverda Tracy Florence Teitzel Roy Wrigley Esther Zellner Grace Zeigler 1912 Lester Bermant Helen Campbell Ray C ook Florence Clark Ruth Edwards Rosella Hartman Mary Hemenway George Herringshaw Quest Until You Find Marion Johnson Lillie J ones Adelaide King Esther Kregar Bessie Lancaster Adele Neuber George Rathert 1 llllllllllalllipow-wgnglllllllllllllllll or 4:45 llllllmillll 3 llfllllllllll 1 Albert Schmedeman Bessie Seubart Walter Thompson Bessie Weist Maud Wycoff 1913 Conquers Who Conqners Eli Asling Earl W. Bauer Stephen Boon Lillian M. Cameron Frances Clark Alver Durbon J ohn Fogarty Hazel Fritz Lawrence Green Mable Henry Frances Kleitz Joseph Kovarik James Lee Katherine. Kreynest Rawolle Lockridge Ella Paustian Clarence Peterson Gaylord Phipps Homer Ramsour Helen Ritter Ben Rodgers Harold Roher Warren Sargent Paul Scott Nettie Schearer' Ethel Tracy 1914 Rather Be Than Seem 'Io Be Mildred Alberts Ruth Brown Antonia Biegert Dwight Bingham Estella Brooke Clarence Cook Alene Coryell Ruth Denver Gladys Fritz Lillian Folck Catherine Fogarty Himself gif -fs.-4'-' Josephine Gaylord Rawlinson Gemeny Eshter Hay Martha Kilian Amelia Klamm Laura. Keller Alvera Kaufholz Lillie Lehman Harry Montgomery Anna Maloney Louise Mullins Helen Martin Esther O'Malley Henry Pickering Laura Ramsour Francis Royal Grace Schonberner Nora Stebbins Paul Schmidt Lolieta Sargent Kenneth Shane Bessie Thomen Hazel Teitzel Donald Thompson Mayme Wahle Yssel Young Laura Ziegler Lillian Zellner 1915 Be Sure You Are Right, Then Go Ahead Cecyle Adams George Beeler Elizabeth Boon Arthur Brandon Edith Burkland Isabel Calder Herbert Cook Marjorie Dumm Grace Durbon Alice Edwards Victor Fuller Wilma Fry John Hurley Jeanie Hall Haidee Jones Jean Kerr Myrtle King iliillilmainlPo'xvf-Kfidvilzllzlllllzi4111 I Tnlllllllllllllll l Y , I .LY YL 77,7 YJ IIII llllllllllllllagzco Nina Loub r Clifford Pugh Paul Paustian Laura Rohrer Helen Reiber ' Jack Spencer Nina Stebbins Florence Sahlber Franklin Shane Martin Shearer Frank Thomen Alfred Walker Henry Walker Lillie Wahle Erma Yates Hazel York Ge ude Ziegler 1916 We Lead Stella Benson Hester Burr-s Franklin Boon Clarence Biegert Rosella Biegelt Marguerite Brooke Clara Casper Francis Davis Paul Dague Dorothy Edwards Harry Gumness Edwin Herzog George Hay Loretta Heffron Grant Herzog Robert Huey Earl Jones Helen Kilian Freda Keller Josephine Kregar Helen Lawrence Mary Leudtke Pearl Marts Paul Martin Francis Perrigo Elizabeth Ranson Bertha Roesler Leslie Raber Christine Roediger I1 ff -f' William Schmid: Q Vip-W W L7 L Agnes Thomen 5, V Jessie Tracy M V Anna Wilson hi Q LLM Grace Walters ,f N Ai MHLKEK. Elizabeth Wahle 1 K, - V Mary whine ' f M' DPW' Mertie Ware T4 sf Y'4f 'jmj Jf4A4'v Florence Van Osdol lil fifkettfigi 1, LU.-04Vf Louise Ziegler 1917 Laboramus Altius George Boldiszar Jamie Cameron Dorothy Cook Bertha Ehm Hazel Flower Sylvia Gorman Emelie Hartman May Heidy Jean Holcomb Alpha King Helen Lancaster Roy Luke Harvey Martin Earl McKinney Carrie McNeese Gladys Miller Edwin Montgomery Ma rion Montgomery Etta Poland Wilma Roark Eva Rodgers Jean Thompson Emma 'l olley Frances Williams Esther Wilson Daisy Wolfe 1918 Work and Win Ruth Ahrens Carl Acker Edna Bayless Maud Beavers Florence Bingham Ad lx Lp 'b9fNl44,-LJ-. in ' r f llmmlllllllllvpgw--Wgnlugllillsrlgllllllr S Ill woe in 'oi Maritim 5 iw it 1 x i MUfi!lL3v isis ki ' . i. il-Q' 'sf fx, pl' lltllullllllll lan Illlllllllt. Glee Brott Edna Compton Jessie Cowen Everett Cowen Dorothy Dickinson Walter Herzog Dorothy Jenks Louise Keller Lillie Keller Lydia Keller Hester Liichienhahn Corrinne McMillan Mable Mansfield Katherine Maloney Ruth Mariim Alva More Christine Olson Mildred Pritchaed lone Presson George Ranson Gertrude Rusself Niary Ruschel John Salhburg , Florence Scothorn Ella Thomen Dfarguerita Telford Wayne V'an0sdol lfsth-er Vick Mable Wahle Adawhitely I'9l'9 lowing, Not Drifting Clifford Arthur Grace Beeler Luva Brott Howard Bradford Flossik' Buckley Sarah Calkin Thelma Chase Josephine Clark Beulah Ovwen Nettie Cook Ruth Edwards Leonard Fisk Helen Fenton Arthur Glick Florence Hay 5 5 4-1-.5-, -Q.. 1 1 0 Q. iii are sir if if r if if 5 E . I Gladys Huson Kieth Hemenway Myrtle Insley Robert King Joe Kinkade John Luke Grace Marchion Roy More Eugene Nelson Alverta Parish Marieta Sargent Teddy Sanderson Carl Scupin Henry Schmidt Lola Stittswortb Leslie Stebbins Mable Taylor Carolyn Wenger Naomi York 1920 Ruth Bond ,loy Burkland Marie Burkolder John Bostwick Naomi Brown Lottie Brown Dorothy Dapp Edith Estlinbaum Martha Fitts Fred Flora Audrey Freeman Eleanor Fritz Theodore Hogan Frances Hoyt Emily Hogan Erma Huckstead Laura Knapp Alfred Leithofi Helen Line Lucile Muenzenmayer Ella Murphy May Neuber Henry Neighbor Josephine Powers Herbert Ranson iii? 9521 ei F, ance 5 age? iii - 3 all 1- E gee u O Ln' 0 Q mfg is-s 155 U iiinnau11lPoW'- 111l1l1llll , Y Y 1 , W! fffwjfjfwfwr M752 X ' - I . I If - I ,I ' I 1 .4 .JI .1 I f I 1 Hllllllilll ll llllll llllll A1 . - ,f - I ' ,,', , . . ' X Gladwin Read LQ X Xt Ethel Ramsour , , i - , , sq Inez Ramsour x Mare Richardson fi l K Q X Jane Roether K A Virginia Sahiberg fx XXX Q Julia Smith ' 0 Daisy Smith Q gh R Ella Shaw Bethel Stebbins V A X X Emma Suddeth l, . Edith Stevens 'X p 5 - Ellsbury Suddeih u , BN I 'X ss Esther Tracy ary Sullwant X X lm X . l Mary Upham it uth Symthe x -X X fx Estelle Wenger uth Tllomas X X ll I XJ Pearl Walker it Gladys 'I retzel X Marguerite Zollinger Hazel Whaley ' K Mildred Ziegelasch :Elin Waganieller r Q XX Emily Zerby at erme e ch lx X P i Frances Edna Wright A' Q4 s.. A .N 1921. ' i I Rc Labor Omma lrncll . 1922 S Edith Allen --C I ' Mind Moves Matter X ,- Vivian Ballingeixx Mildred Adams 5 X Qi Florence Barkmanx Lgtiie Andrews ' S Lawrence Baty Q Dan Borth X lb Bertha Bostwick ' 1 r . Loyle Bishop X, - L Cecil Bronston ' ' Raleigh Bishop s, -rx Catherine Browe Z B gh B bl l Edwin er Qi l ' Rgipha Blzcliledge , c X Gerald HYOWU Q' X DeVerde Brumfield K X3 lx Kenneth Collins V X Helen Buckner Nt X lx N I X William COWCN Q ' fl losephinet Collins 1 ' P teliiyn CSX M Nl Q C,hestg1Culham RX ' i lim enver N ' era 359 A , X Z9Pl'lYl' Dfak Xlx Katherine Coryell - K Jennie Fiske f . X Levin Cleweil ' X X Viola Hansen Q X Thelma Fry ' 4 A' Myrtle Hartung Bertha Kemp il X is Lorenzo Gay it N U U Cnryell Gove R A i Q l KA X Mamie Gfeller ' Kathleen Kinkade Q Louise Hicks ' Sadie Kemp Comer Kirkpatrick Pauline Lancaster Alice Laundy Frances Leach Verda Lewis Cora Lichtenhahn Thelma McCord George Moses Bertha Neighbor Stanley Pennell Hugh Pickering Madaline Pritchard X X l. , ,, Shirley Heintz Walter Hooper Louise Huey N Z ll -, is X r f' X l Phyllis Hamiltihv Y S ' Lillie Jennings? C - Q B Mable Lind f f v i Lillie Luthi X Bernice Langvakdt W X V ,X , l 1 N N Hazel Largvardt s XX Ruth Loeckle it A X Clarissa Masoifl X ' ir l 1 Qi il -hx xr wig? lr iiiv Xl x ir lg r V Q' E l l l . il ii Q2 3 X l gn -Y 1 ' -- ' - ' KW mm miivow- owlixi iiisaillihliligl v ix . V AA 'f 2- A 'gJ,f:L,14 a ' , f 1. ' 1 k , 4. A 0 A VIII R 7' fi leaf' i--I-ir'fi 1'5'e l ll lf1M 5 lllllmillrlllllf J , h f -1 f -,Y Y 'if - . of ' -x 'f+ ?ff r ' . t H 1 I Dui:-xg' K X f X fi or 4 l l T ' y W P livr l 'hcl 'Q' ' RJ rear' airchiorr 'I 'X F 1 . Lila Mitchell -OQQL2 ,L E hfm r-far ,, 5 - Dorothy McCarty' Ranger ,, f V 2 Raselyn McKinney -M1 f i, '- only F:f0Wf-N' I l Q Ralph Meyers Z I - fi r. C rdeliacgerris N, fx H ' . . Robina Minlrey . f LVYPV' k fo lladay ' ' A v o X Wins+onManiey-' 41- 5 H We G HHUHBY f rg, ' Q Elsie Qison 0 r Grey' ' i Maude Pickering A21 ssgjey Hs' 1, Elizabeth Richmomi ..: P5 51'-lebtand ,X , . l Homer Rieppaist , W lie Hinklef Q' If 'X ' l R. E. Smyser MQ!!! ' lfv-1 dflarding - 5 ' r Ered Sourttar QALA' i , QP kenehiih i 3 fn Clifford Strom. , ' 11423 21 d, V '- 1 Gertrude, Salisbury , Tfmfi Y , . Mary Scothom of Rlma Iifcke 'T N ' A f Q Ed. Schmidt Cid Rain Ikhkpagiclc . 4 ' ' Viola Templetom f I - . Jef 9 ORDER . rr. Mae Thomen W f 2,0 1EZa err 4' Qhloe Tracy UQ 'Mahi' A QQ Genevieve Tracy: ' ill Li Hfenhahn .L ' ' Gordon Taylor agd U9 gviiidi Ethel Woodworth: 1952+ fl Cora Wirigtieid. n ' ld C iff 1 ' ' Roy Whitely ' in Marts c- K T Mildred Wilson! 1 Plyfiorie Moody X ei Florence Walkers R K i Wlllagl M'-lrfnlenyayeki 5 1 Q, P I' Mary While ' J ,,L3P!'a'M0Y,SJ1n , A ' -Q Miller Young -- -wr 'Hfwafd M ray -A i A 3. 9 ' 5 Katherine Ziegler' ,U91i1's1.de Ore i- 1 'Q - . r 'Q n .trsaai Mciviiieirr' 5 1923- Egih Oegerle sure vu Are Rigirr. rim. Unsure Rvlh illips gy Garwood Bridgman . Ltlcile Palmer 0 Fred Baker Rachel RODI on Vera Book, . I Louise R p X Lillian Biegerr - 1 'Marie-Jw b 3- 'Genevieve Burkland. Har iet manfxxo ' Alice Brooks kgtlgg d 11 R . ' lames Bruce ark to t Cornelia Boilmani CW arie a s xc Edith Champ , 1 Dan e , ' -S kohn Costello- Mae even LauraCoole ,f Cathry te 1 s X , Robert Durand' - Clifford hue I ' E Geraldine DleY g Virgil Tho R Nina Diefri , alph Walk X Dorlhy Duffy Q erald Wilson X , Mable Degitz ' A ' Wenger 3 1 Minnie Estlinba P uline VanOsdoh , Q N A r QQ 9 .2 , , : r 6 Q. lllllllllllllmtgag llli ' 1 R Jr, . xg, -K . S 0' '55, . Tiilllillllllllllllll l 1924 .l'l'- - .karl if If Mew HW.- Q Lt' Grit Wins Helen Acker Nettie Arker Lois Adams v- ZZf,f4Ua.,5ff' Agnes Allender ' Cecile Bovard OC axe? do 1700454 Mildred Buckner '0f0x,6L JessieCameron X5 ,'!i6 QQ' . I. lllllllllllllll lege Maisie PrebleKibb y N ' 73, 5, in ,. Ernest Lan:bur?'M My gglglliiolrledlilieeach M. Z M J! -Alfred Magee 74A Leslie Moody William Moritz Albert Mowery Clarence Morrison X . Ileene LTISPID , 9 Ge0rg'e Mowgfsr FUD Cunningham 40-0-veit' l dd Burt Orr Pauline Davidson aurence Petrie tx Freda Erichson do ' eonard Reppar 1 W Lois Grimes wif Q Paul Shellllaas Q-L 'ist ' Vefna Haftung . Vernon Steinford - Blanche H00P9l' , Edward Verbeke B4-sk Margaret .Johnston -Q Aa H Wesley Wright ML Mary E. Johnston 5 Melvin Ziegelascg! 4 Harriet McCarty Q 7 2 7 J :H Juanita McKenzie ' 192? Q M N Jane McKinney -407,0 Non Nobls Solum has . Margaret Manley H JJ Ruby Alhey , Agnes Oakum A009656 lone Bauer hu 0 Vivian Pattersonw Charles Beall CQ Grayce Porter Clarence Bell ' - Jessie Ramsour afabgid Venita Bostwlck QQLLPX Q Kathleen Sheff HM oU Afznes Brunswick Mabel Smith Allene Bunning Mamie Smith M ' Elsie Purkholder Myrtle Smith ' ' Ethel Buf'eis'1 sl., Rosetta Theirer j JR0bert Carr O ' 0 Alice Wulf ,J A , Frances Chaney Amanda Zernicow Qucille Chase Frances Zollinger W rancis Clark N Pearl Townsend 6 Raymond Clewell KX Amelia Frohn Leotia Collins I fl . James Auld E W Frank Cook . Orville Barton f Myron Coryell ' Ben Bond Melvin Cowen Kenneth Chase Carl Day George Clark JU., George Edwards -24 I l Ralph Clark X Leona Erichsen , f - l f N V'1 F- P1 J ' J JH JM . Q Jghp Qhaney ,f 103 dnslel' ,' . X Q Robert Darby f 11 Zkiggyffhester Freemankl , A , JIU 31 fl ,,', a Leonard Deaton I Ruihmlfk l X' L h , V ' Thomas Devinney .l0h11Hl2 Halbeia 1,1 ' 'LA 4g H1 ' V '77-V1 Ralph Dguglas Geneva Harris V f lf , , Frank Glick Lester Hartung 145.3 f I fiffzbf -' - -A -J! Herbert Gvlladay Kenneth Hildebrand ff l I , , Noble Jennings Dale Hinchey 27,1 A '-1 ' ' ' J ,f 1. ff f- C 0 Yi. ' I I I . 3 , ' , J Y if . f i V.,f,4 ,,!, ir, .- ill f Tp A O lf , I , ,L I f' fv',',1 U 'H' ' .JpY'lfCl' jyfpiglvvyeb , ia ' L L A .. i i ' - 4 A Hunmlull L 8 llllfllllllllll M-Til... - , . M ' Hazel Hockensmith Victor Padgett Q D071 Nellie Hufksiefi-i . 1 5 Archie Parkerso ll,g,4J'r. - . 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