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

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1932 volume:

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E. 1 A QQ the 1932 POW WOW Published by the Senior class for the student body of the Junction City Junior-Senior High School. Edited by Robert LaShelle. Business Managers Katherine Smiley and Marian Fegan. CONTENTS Superintendent Wood page Principal Vineyard page Board ot Education page Faculty page Seniors page Juniors page Other Classes page Activities page Athletics page Etc. page Printed by A. B. Fletcher- MCMXXXII -Junior-Senior Press W. A. WOOD Superintendent Wood has completed his first term as administrator of the Junction City schools , and his efforts have been pleasing. Because he has two other schools to look after, he is not seen about the Junior-Senior high as much as some might wish. However, he spoke in the as- semblies several times, and allthe students are acquainted with him. His hobby is landscaping, and he is interested in high school music and athletics. He came to Junction City from Pratt, Kas., and has lived in Kansas 27 years. T WORK lnterviewing the chief executive is much easier than one expects after being used to movie plots where the hero gains entrance to the fortress by jumping over a gate, pushing the secretary out of the way and crashing through a glass panel in the door. Once inside Mr. Wood's office, one finds an amiable, human, fair-minded audience. He is a good listener. one prerequisite of a good con- versationalist, offers honest advice and deals the cards directly, once he has sized up the problem at hand. MR. yvooo I 1 , .X , AX I N..- I I 21 I A , ,bvlff , - - Dlx ' K. . 1 4. ft 4 ' 1 j t' ' ugly I -.J 4 1 fig If -Hffti I 1 ' i N ---, l 1 ' will Behind the scenes in big offices one finds ha'd work- ing secretaries who do the detail work. Miss Fern Hauserman is such a secretary, assisting Superintendent Wood in his work. just a minute, please, Miss Hauserman, Cclicklb - thank you! MISS FERN I-IAUSERMAN helper l . Q' if 4 I. I. VINEYARD The present senior class, the new high school building, and Principal Vineyard - these three - were introduced to each other in the fall of 1929. Now, in 1932, after three years of each others company, they are to part, for the seniors are graduating. But Mr. Vineyard is due to remain in the building for some time, as he has been hired by the Board of Education for another year as principal of the high school, His work as administrator of the Junior-Senior high school and his incidentally are well known to all the students and teachers and not be elaborated on here. T WORK I was sick yesterday - did anyone bring my algebra Jook in here - will you put this in the bulletin -f may I iave an excuse - what studies should Ienroll for - where s Mr. Vineyard? - etc., etc. Day after day the questions pour in fast but this very :fficient office secretary disposes of them. She is the one merson who knows where every student is - why - and s the real information bureau of the high school. MRS. GLADYS SHEPARDSON aide-de-camp Not long ago this writer spent two hours in the office of Mr. Vineyard just talking over things. Finding Mr. Vineyard in a reminiscent mood it was a profitable visit. Looking over the list of duties of a high school prin- cipal and after listening to the thousand and one jobs that pour into this office , we can see why Mr. Vineyard kept his head bent to the task even when our photog- rapher dropped in for a picture. There's enough work for two men--you can see the other in the reflection on the desk. MR. VINEYARD hmm' ! '--Q. N-.. Mrs. W. A. Smiley, President Mr. Frank Churchill Mr. C. H. Miller Mr. C. H. Manley, Sr. Clerk Mr. U. S. Weary Mr. L. F. Volkmann Mrs. J. H. Warnica l BOARD OF EDUCATION The Board of Education is the directing force of the public school system, acting inde- pendently of the city fathers. The Board is continually on the job and has made several eco- nomic changes in the schools in accordance with the trend of the times. Several members are old hands at the game, having been in the service of the Board for a number of years. Mrs. Smiley heads the list, having served seven years. Mrs. Warnica has served four years, and Mr. Miller has served three years. Special recognition is due Mr C. H. Manley, Sr., clerk of the board. He was first elected to the Board in August, 1890, and with the exception of eighteen months during 1917 and 1918 has served continously since then either as president or clerk. FACULTY Mr. and Mrs. Reader may we present the faculty members of the Junior-Senior high school? We are sure you have met some of them and like them, and we are sure, also, that the ones you don't know are quite as nice as the ones you do know. Let's everyone get acquainted now and have a good time, for the faculty is human and can enjoy fun, contrary to what some students believe. The members are divided up according to what they teach, and for your convenience. Go right aheadg meet the faculty: Alberta Lee Lowery Helen Sawtell Mauck Mary Louise Scothorn Robert McPherson Ethel Hinds Ray Heady ENGLISH What is a split infinitive? Is it proper to end a sen- tence with a preposition? What should a newspaper lead contain? Who was Joyce Kilmer and why did George Eliot use a pen name? But hold on! This isn't an English quiz! We pre- sent the English department of the junior-Senior high school, instead. Miss Alberta Lowrey starts the seventh graders on the road to a better knowledge of their mother tongue. They then visit Miss Mary Louise Scothorn who adds to this beginning with the eighth grade course. Mr. Robert McPherson provides the freshman class with his share of the burden and sends them on tmaybej to-- Mrs. Helen S. Mauck, who has spent many years teaching Junction City people how to talk and what to read. Miss Ethel Hinds is an exponent of the gesture, teach- ing the Juniors and others how to be dramatic. The students by this time, of course, are masters of language and look for fields to conquer with their pens, so the task of directing the embryo journalists falls to Mr. Ray Heady. ' 11144 ,f f I , fa 4 Ll . SCIENCE AND COMMERCIAL Mr. Patterson thinks that teaching agriculture is the best sort of work because he uses extensively this good old muclball of ours for experimentation. He entered poli- tics this year and was sponsor of the S. E. A. As moral, spiritual, and social advisor of the freshman he was a swell- igant success. Miss Bloome, new member of the faculty, trips with lilting steps across the keyboard of a portable printing machine. Incidentally, if you've ever heard of a Girl Reserve, you know Miss Bloome as a sponsor. Miss Feese, who is Grand Mistress of the Order of Microscopes, Insects, Snakes, and Birds, or sumpin', com- posed of botony and biology students has held this ex- alted office in the senior high school for several years. To make a long story, short, Miss Feese is a veteran poli- tician, having beensponsor and floor-leader of the S. E. A., the student congress, for several sessions. There was a lively bustle of excitement when a box of freight was delivered at the high school building last January for out popped the new addition to the faculty. Mr Carrol K. Ward. He teaches the students how to make a living in this cold, cold world. The new instruc- tor showed the local tennis squad a few tricks aboutthe old game that Tiiden plays. Don't be abstract when you take a science course from Professor H. R. Callahan, He requires solid facts CDon't ask him to define a moleculej. Besides being an eminent au- thority on depression, prohibition, unemployment, and science Call kindsj, his RoyalChemistry-instructor isspon- sor ot the senior Hi Y. May we present for your pleasure, another charming faculty member, Miss Irene Wol-kens-dor-fei. With swiftly moving ,fingers, she socks the keyboard ofa type- writer with tlie speed of light. With a ready smile but a flashing eye that readily detects an unwarranted chewing action by students this tiny wisp of concentrated energy rules, imperiously, sophomores and seniors alike. Miss Noble Patterson Margaret Bloome wolkensdorferqwhewsyalsosp onso rsthesenio ss. Ethel Feese Lf? Carrol Ward , Harold Callahan M L Irene Wolkensdorfer M X i Qqwllw if O. P. Brown Madge Garst Henry Shenk Elsie Kaden Byrne Fletcher Hellen Elling INDUSTRIAL RTS AN PHYSICAL EDUC TIO Band saws hum, sewing machines purr, dishes click, the printing press starts methodically to bump out copy and lndian clubs swishg once more the Industrial arts and physical education departments settle down to the day's task. Six instructors direct the activities of these groups. Down in 104 Mr. O. P. Brown, a veteran at his art, passes on the knowledge to a score of youngsters who soon learn that a thumb nail isn't to be driven. The lathe spins, saws sing. hammers pound and one sees a dozen different things take form. lts a busy place and noisy, too. Around the corner Miss Madge Garst, with a smile, is teaching agroup of girls how to be good cooks. Caloriesare computed, vitamines get the once over and balanced diets are mapped out. Besides the classroom, Miss Garst main- tains a cafeteria where the best food west of the Mississippi is served. Honest! Miss Elsie Kaden, the only one of the group to reside on the top floor, teaches girls in the art of the needle. An exhibition of work proved that Miss Kaden's students know that a stitch in time saves nine. Good work, Miss Kaderl. Mr. Byrne Fletcher needs no introduction. He is the power of the press. He evidently learned early that letters stacked together, covered with ink and pressed against a paper, provide interesting work. He it is who prints the Blue Jay, the Pow Wow and a thousand and one other things. Not only that, he teaches others to do it. Miss Hellen Elling runs from onejob to another. Spon- sor ofthe G.A. A., director of girls' physical education, referee of intramural games, director of tournaments, and a red hot tennis enthusiast, she still finds time forfaculty meetings,a show now and then and several hours of sleep. Mr. Henry Shenk, a tireless worker, coaches, referees, directs boy's physical education,appears on programs as an Indian club swinger, goes to banquets, keeps the record of activity points and does all equally well. Hats off to you, Mr. Shenk. FINE ARTS Senor Robert K. Heald, whose picture you can see at the right, would act as interpreter if any Spaniards came to the Junior-Senior high school, for he is the Spanish teacher and can speak that Furrin language. In addi- tion, he is debate teacher and coach, and students learn from him how to argue Cas if they didn't know how al- readyh. Caesar and his wars, Cicero and his orations, Vergil and his poetry, syntax, conjugations and declensions--- these are all everyday stuff to Miss Pauline Moles, teacher of Latin. She leads the pupils thru the amo, amas, amat of elementary Latin, besides the Gallis est omnis divisa of Caesar, and the translations ofthe third and fourth years. Sometimes she takes time off and goeswith the G.A.A.girls on a hike to the woods and far away . Miss Mary Wilson, music teacher, waves astick at her two glee clubs and gets surprisingly good music asaresult. Her two quartets are perhaps the best known of high school organizations that appear publicly. Her work as supervisor takes her to the other schools of the city. Another baton-weilder is Mr. Phillip Olsson, who di- rects the two orchestras and the band.Strange sound some- times issue from his studio in the old principal's oflice for there he teaches ambitious horn-tooters and fitldlers all about the sharps and flats, or whatever music is made up of. The most outstanding thing about Miss Evelyn Besack, as you meet her, is her Haming red hair, which does not show up in her picture, to our regret. She teaches art to the seventh and eighth graders and is sponsor of the junior G. R. Robert K. Heald Pauline Moles Mary Wilson Phillip Olsson Evelyn Besack Mabel Thompson Marguerite Bignall Edmond Dailey Mary Ellen Cormany SOCIAL SCIE CE Did you know that the world is round, that George Washington was the first President of these United States, that supply and demand fluctuate, and that Napoleon met his Waterloo? You do? Well, why not. The four instructors pictured on this page spend twenty hours each day pouring out not only these facts but countless others. Four score and seven years ago Cwell, not quite that longh Miss Mabel Thompson started teaching geography to junction City seventh graders. Besides, she finds time to sponsor the junior G. R. very excellently. One's educa- tion is not complete unless he has had geography from Miss Thompson. Mr. Edmond Dailey teaches eighth grade history, directs Boy Scouts, ann sponsors the junior Hi-Y. He is a lifeguard, but don't ask us what flavor. Mr. Dailey is a recent convert to the ranks of marriage. Miss Marguerite Bignall teaches economics, Constit- ution and sociology. Sponsoring successful junior-senior banquets is her extra-curricular specialty. Miss Bignall is a good skatefrjand a popular instructor. Presentingworld history is Miss Mary Ellen Cormany's pet hobby and occupation. When tougher history courses are taught she will teach them. Her hobby for recreational purposes is horse-back riding. MATHEMATICS If x equals y and the square on the hypotenuse is equal to the sum of the squares of the other two sides of a right- handed triangle what time does the four-thirty train get into Junction Citv? Well, er, let's see. Things mathematical in the high school are left to four people, the quartet pictured on this page. Miss Geralyn Anderson, between strokes of the met- ronome, teaches seventh graders the rudiments of math- ematics. Directing junior high musical actvities occupies most of her spare time. Miss Yvonne Gagle expounds ninth grade algebra. Room 310 is a real workshop with the blackboaxds covered with x's and y's. Miss Gagle's extra-curricular work centers around the junior high Girl Reserves in cooperation with Miss Mable Thompson. Mr. Victor Clough, bachelor C???J mathematician, sets the eighth grades right on things mathematical. Mr. Clough isa scoutmaster during spare moments, likes tennis, and plays golf lefthanded. Mr. T. J. LaRue handles the higher mathematics courses, all of which are elective, teaches penmanship and spelling, directs intra-murals and is a scoutmaster on the side. He also finds time to play volleyball when that sport is in order. Geralyn Anderson Victor Clough Yvonne Gagle T. J. LaRue WINCHELLOWDOWNING THE FACULTY Peep! peep! say the little chickens in high falsetto-- peep! peep! answer the big bus horns in resonant bass and the merry old Pow Wow snoopervisor goes a peeping thru the faculty. This staid group of human beings are really human after all, so the nosing correspondent has little difficulty in digging up the dirt. Here's a shovel, proceed. Mr. Victor Clough was secretly married to a Pittsburg girl during the Christmas holidays. The gala event took place at Oskaioosa, Kansas, or thereabouts. Someone has asked, Why don't teachers have freckles? That question is easily answered. Journey down to the art department supply room, take out your magnifying glass, wipe it care- fully with your handkerchief, and look around. If the light isnit poor, you'll probably fined twelve Cno more, no lessl empty Othine Cfreckle removerj jars. Miss. Evelyn Besack, the art instructor, is a Titiang that may be a clue concerning the bottles. Miss. Ethel Hinds, who avoids that future shadow, is engaged, so she says. to a Missouri man. He's slightly over six feet in height, according to reports, and weighs about 140 pounds. No wonder she's reducing. One of our pretty commercial teachers has been escorted to the theatre by one of her students, a popular senior boy. Did you know that Mr. Dailey married one of his students? She was notan eighth grader, but one of his lifesaving pupils. One morning, very early, a senior noticed a lady's white glove on the running board of Mr. Ray Heady's Ford roadster. A thorough investigation proved nothing. Please explain, Mr. Heady. Mr. Robert McPherson, the sponsor of this year book, is engaged to a Kansas City girl, and is probably making payments on a diamond ring or did he pay cash. The caretaker and entertainer of the study hall, Miss Marion Kirkpatrick, was the victim of an embarrassing moment when she came to this city. She mistook Mr. Dailey for a student, and gave him a bawling out for some rowdyism in his actions. Principal Jerry J. Vineyard is said to have gone to a conference and heard the word 'incidently used by a speaker there. He immediately adopted it for his own use. Calling students Miss and Mr. was introduced this year by Mr. Carrol K. Ward, new commercial instructor. It was a novel experience for some of the students. Maybe it is because his mail is addressed both to Mr. and Miss Carrol Ward. Down in the boys' gym Coach Henry Shenk often shows off his talent for public speak- ing by talking to his classes for the whole period. The boys appear to be spellbound, but thats just the way they look. We have an absent-minded proffesor in our midst-Mr. H. R. Callahan, who often un- knowingly pulls a fast one while in the act of concentrating on chemistry. Mr. T. J. LaRue is known as the fisherman of the faculty. He can tell plenty of good stories about the big ones that got away. He is also a riileman, being a crack shot with a .22. Miss Marguerite Bignall is trying to avoid that future shadow, as are several other faculty members. She likes swimming for that purpose. This ends the ramblings of the snoopervisor. He couldn't find anythiny else worth men- tioning about the faculty. SEN IORS Seniors are what lower-classmen look for- ward to being and what the seniors them- selves often wish they weren't. You may not agree with us on this,but we've often heard that comment, so we judge it true at times. Seniors should make the most of this annual, for it is of, for, and by the seniors, as good yearbooks should be. Years from now, you might possibly look over this book again and find your picture and say, Those were the good old days. Iwas a senior then. We're just making a predictiong it might come true. Anyway, turn the page and look over the seniors. Z I , .Q-'X Q WWW 9 'J' Iliff MQW? - IN X of iiiiiiiifrfirikfjx rufus babb operetta 3 hi-y 1 2 3 track 1 tennis 1 marguerite brockman g r 1 2 3 4 operetta 3 g a a 3 4 scholarship team floyd baker edna burns g r 1 2 operetta 3 ora baldwin opexetta 3 merle carter hi-y 1 2 tennis 1 janet ballinger g r 1 2 3 4 pow wow 4 blue jay 4 fred clark hazel bowles g r 1 2 3 4 s e a 2 junior play 3 pow wow 4 blue jay 4 ethel iris collins g r 4 helen bowles g r 1 2 3 4 elva cook g r 1 2 chester bright football 1 3 4 hi-y 1 tennis 1 operetta 3 cheerleader 3 dufay coryell hi-y 1 2 3 4 basketball 1 track 1 operetta 3 s e a 2 lorraine dorsey all-school play 3 edna jo folck g r 1 2 3 all-school play 2 operetta 3 junior play 3 senior play 4 - dana durand hi-y 1 2 3 4 basketball 1 2 3 track 1 2 3 4 tennis 1 junior play 3 senior play 4 football 1 2 3 4 henry hannah hi-y1234 hazel eakins g r 1 2 3 4 s e a 3 4 operetta 3 george grammer football 1 3 4 hi-y 1 2 track 1 2 3 4 operetta 3 - geraldine edwards donald hahn hi-y 1 2 3 s e a 1 2 tennis 1 golf 2 basketball 2 operetta 3 pow wow 4 l helen eubanks gr12 sea2 irma harsch gr3 l marian fegan g r 1 2 3 4 all school play 2 operetta 3 junior play 3 s e a 4 don hartshorn blue jay 4 myrtle filby mabel hobson grl3 mildred hood g r 1 2 3 walter kruger basketball 3 4 hi-y 3 football 3 4 track 4 ethle hooten g r l 2 3 james langvardt harry jones hi-y 1 3 robert lashelle hi-y 1 3 4 s e a 2 3 4 football 3 basketball 2 4 pow wow 4 blue jay 4 scholarship tea lucille kenny g r 1 2 3 4 operetta 3 s e a 4 pow wow 4 blue jay 4 howard leighton band 1 football 1 4 mary jane kerr g r 3 s e a 4 pep club 4 basel licklider s e a l track 1 2 4 basketball 1 tennis 1 hi-y 2 band 3 football 4 robert king hi-y 1 2 3 4 operetta 3 junior play 3 pow wow 4 blue jay 4 cheerleader 4 track 1 3 elmer lynn football 4 basketball 4 ? il- l dorothy kramer albert mckay hi-y 4 m234 frances morgan g r 1 s e a 2 3 louise pierce g r 1 s e a 3 operetta robert murphy hi-y Z 3 4 ueuare 3 4 s e a 4 track 3 pow wow 4 orue Jay 4 irene poole g r 1 2 harry o'donnell loolball 1 s e a 1 3 4 hi-y 1 basketball 2 beatrice ray maxine orr g r 1 2 4 s e a 1 3 4 operetta 3 junior play 3 debate 4 cheerleader 4 boyd ray football 2 4 baakeiball Z 4 elsa grace payton 5 r 4 helen roeser g r 1 2 3 s e a 2 4 mary bess payton gr4 florence rubart g r 1 3 4 s e a 3 operetta 3 all-school play 4 harry pelin football 1 2 track 1 tennis 1 rosem ary schmidt junior play clarence shultz all-school play 3 debate 3 blue jay 4 austin stratton operetta 3 , lucille sheaffer arthur strauss willard shreffler hi-y 1 2 3 s e a 3 sherman sullivan llliil-l katherine smiley g r 1 2 3 4 s e a 1 2 all-school play 2 scholarship team junior play 3 debate 3 4 pow wow 4 esther talley g r 3 ? lola spangler blue jay 4 g r 2 s e a 1 valice townsend g r 1 -l- arnott stafford helen troutman g r 1 4 l1i,l. irvin stiers hi-y 1 2 3 4 junior play 3 operetta 3 graydon trusler football 1 4 hi-y 1 basketball 1 jonathon wainwright football 4 hi-y 4 james wiley junior play 3 pep club 4 pow wow 4 blue jay 4 hazel walker g r 1 myrtle wise g r 1 2 s e a 3 operetta 3 lawrence welch hi-y 2 3 helen yenser g r 1 2 s e a 3 i william west hi-y 2 3 4 helen young g r 4 mable wetzig g r 3 4 s e a 3 operetta 3 josephine young g r 1 2 3 4 pep club 4 jean whidden s e a 4 robert young hi-y 1 basketball 1 2 operetta 3 marcia wilcox william zellner operetta 3 football 4 4 l i I F I james ziegler richard ziegler thomas ziegler track 1 3 basketball 2 3 4 hi-y 3 4 florice crews ethel mae price g r 2 opperetta 3 evelyn hamilton james ryan basketball 3 4 football 4 mary lucile mcelroy g r 2 opperetta 3 beatrice sheffield opperetta 3 grace Wesley IUNIORS Now that the seniors are out of the way. we come to the juniors, who will be pushed out of the way next year. We've written some poetry C?D about them and printed their pictures, too. If you don't like the poetry, you know who to blame. But if you don't enjoy the pictures, you can't blame us. Another If and we're thru - If you're interested in the I uniors don't waste time but turn the page and start reading. Adam comes first says Magdalene She G. R'd in '30 says she. The Bell is class prexy Reggie With honors enough for three. Then Josephine Alexander is here She G. R'd and intramural'd a bit While Pearl Biegert, the excellent musician In dramatics, is always a hit. Leona Andrews is third from the top Across from Louise Blaker Leonna G. R.'d and played ball While Louise was a book caretaker. Florence Ascher, the platinum blonde Is across from the athletic Blazier Who had activities enough for a king Before he made use of the razor. Lorena Barasel played volley ball Gertrude Bobring, tennis indeed G. R.'d and liked basketball And in operetta '30 played lead. Across from Gwendolyn Bartell Is the hero, David Brower Gwen helped edit the handbook in '31 He was the Junior play man of the hour. Gynile Bauer has honors a lot From S. E. A. to Junior play plot And on her left you will see Bertye Brown Cget the e J Margaret Clevenger makes A's While the good sun shines Frank Durland drives a Furd And drank lager onthe Rhine Elmer Cowen's an athlete And has Hi-Y'd a bit Nora Eisenhut, the student Gives the honor roll a fit And here's to ,lean Cunningham The cunning must be for her smile And to Charles Filby, across the way Who has intra:nural'd away the miles. Fern Darnell's an opera star Attends the G. R., too Bob Fry's a big tough football shiek You can't scare him with bool Ralph Devenneytor is it Raymond?j A ladies man is he, Is on the right of Bill Gfeller Who has honor rolled, footballed, and Ji XIX 31 v4A,XxxMwJ.S. lf.. A. d. 1 - A 'V ,Jr-.t .1-f-er ana A Aa A be l .1 I .f 'I ,Af .,A 14494 '- -.1 And then Raymond Devenneytor is it Ralph?J Is a debater of fame While Ruth Gilmer who makes good grades Can put most talkers to shame. Marjorie Ellen Durbon is the junior best gal And besides at activities is a whiz Mary Ellen Gross has been in everything Operetta, and S. E. A. biz, Lawrence Harding has a Ford Maybe he wishes he had a Cord. Edmund Kline is a silent man But he is quite a Physics fan. Murna Heberly's a maid Who always makes a passing grade. Eugene Kuhn, just aside Intramurals are his pride. Harry Hildebrand, activities none But in the studies, well, some. Annette Lawerence--I can't list 'em Quite a girl, in plays she's kissed 'em. Earl Hoyle, Sir Hector Fish Athletics and music are his dish. Fern Liston has a rep With G. R. and intramural pep. Pauline Huston makes good grades. Florence Lohrengal's a pretty maid. If we listed all George Johnson's deeds Ano.her full page we would need. ,f J Jef? JjsPaul'Lundeen at football starred -mind ldufhis opponents marred. Ben Kerby has a tendency To play around in chemistry. Betty Mauck ought to be crowned As an actress of fame renowned. We confess, this is our hunch The juniors are a jolly bunch. Florence Mayden, Lorene Odle Florence G. R. 's, Lorene yodels. Frankie Mayden, then Peterson, Harry Few more honors could either carry. On the right hand side is Clara Miles Next below, Marjorie McKinnon smiles Clara is well known about the school Marjorie in operetta was no fool. Next Marguerite Peterson, then Marian Girls' intramurals appeal to them The Peterson twins often cause trouble When someone thinks he's seeing double Bernice Morgan, Jeanette Poole Ah, Ha! here goes, it'll rhyme with school Bernice at G. R. is always busy Jeanette, arguing, drives you dizzy. Joseph Moxley, a smart chap is At throwing snowballs is whiz And on his port side is Earl Ross Band to him was his best toss. Almeda Ocamb has honors. too But we can't list 'em all Lucille Sand, by her side Makes the good grades fall. LaVerne Schlatter stands out in every crowd Both in honors and height is proud. To her left is Richard Snyder As a sleuth in plays he spied her. Francis Schorling football plays just to while away the days. Robert Snyder he does too Directs also, the stage hand crew. Next comes Ella Selzer, sister racer Of Bromo seltz, the headache chaser. If you'll let a pun fall in the hat I'd say Dean'll never Standefer that. When two pairs of skaters come in sight Look for Esther Stevie and Evelyn Shane with all your might. Floyd Shelton and Clarence Talley are two good boys They've spent a year away from toys. Josephine Schultz. a flaming blonde Sees the shows most every night LeRoy Taylor, an athlete is Plays the game with all his might. Phebe Smitley, yelling clown Is the cutest kid in town Billy Vandervort, the last one seen At playing tennis isn't green. Argyl Walker, figures knows Marguerite Wilson, a violin bows. Bill Walker a farmer is Helen Wright, just call her Miz Harold Washburn's a funny lad Harriet Young hasn't done bad. Doris Werner likes athletics Edward Ziegler hates cosmetics. Jackie Whidden, football starred Gladys Zumbrunn, she G. R. 'd. Margaret Wilson was in plays Adoracion Gonzales tennis slays. Inez Hamilton has honors passed Mary Jackson she comes last. Should one wish to check activities credited to any student and sl.oulo tlpe facts listed above be a bit erroneous we fyour dear, dear editorsj propose that you consult office files where such records may be devoured. The above limericks may brighten OJ otherwise dull pages of your yearbook. Like the famous Gladstone once said -- Never explain, never retractg get it done and let 'em howl. Pardon us, ladies and gentlemen, pard- on us. Up! up! the British are coming. jack Wain- wright, modern Paul Revere, approaches. The next picture is just a bit hazy Cthank good- ness.J Maybe it's Roland Smith and Harriet Young- but we won't swear to it. Our very alert cameraman managed to catch some seniors and juniors in the following poses, some formal, some very informal. At the left above Billy West proudly poses with two unfortunate ducklings who were inticed into oblivion by Madame DeCoy firmly grasped in Mr. West's left hand Mark! Mark! Wiley and King, two reporters, march in step to a typewriter to spread the news of Concordia's victory. Walt Kruger looks at the world from a new angle as our picture shooter poses as quarterback to get this shot. Helen Eubanks, Austin Stratton's favorite ac- companist Cyes, sirlj poses with Mr. Stratton for this tra-la snapshot. George Grammer decides to stop as a Franken- stein grasp of a Beloit tackler breaks his stride. 1 v f i ,W ' 1 ' 1 , The Sophomores chose wisely the following class of- ficers at their election last September: president, Mar- garet Colemang vice-president, Burton Andrus: secretary A I 'HE Henry Banker, treasurer, Paul Edwards. They take part in school affairs, and we don't know what we would do without them in school, they are impor- tant. Here is a list of those who belong to the class of '34: Marie Acker, Robert Acker, Christine Amthauer, Earl Amthauer, Glenn Amthauer, Burton Andrus, Frieda Ascher, Howard Averill, Verle Baldwin, Clyde Barbour, Otis Barker, Henry Barker, Beverly Bauer, Helen Bell, Hester Bennett, Muriel Bennett, Lester Bowles, Jim Bowen, F aulton Britt, Charley Brown, Mildred Brown, Fred Brumm, Orville Brumm, Edgar Carter, Dorothy Carter, Scott Case, Lester Christopher, Margaret Coleman, Margaret Collins, Imogene Cox, Earl Crabtree, Myabel Cress, Mary Cuthill, Irvin Davis, Nolan Day, Ralph Deitrick, Paul Edwards, Evelyn Ericson, Edgar Ervin, Robert Estlinbaum, Floyd Fansler, Tom Fegan, Ralph Ferris, Margaret Folck, Roy Folck, Paul Franklin, Mary Franklin, Flora Franklin, Robert Freeman, Faye George, Rex Gish, Richard Grant, John Grentner, Esther Gross, Henry Hamilton, Earl Harbes. Clayton Harrison, Lucy Heer, Arthur Howery, Mildred Hoyt, Barbara Humphrey, 'EM Lona Isaac, Willard Jameson, Angela Jaranilla, Pauline Johnson, Marcella Jones, William Kai- ser, Genevieve Kemp, Jeannette Kerr, Eunice King, Adelaide Kirkland, Mavea Knowlton, Horace Keopke, Clifford Kohler, Pauline Kra- mer, Glenn Languein, Howard Langvardt, Mary Irene Laemer, Karl Lundeen, Grace Mass, Edward Mayden, Mae Miles, Susan Morton, Ruby McCaffrey, Viola McCarty, George McKellar, Lizzie Nearguard, Carmen Norris, Arthur O'Donnell, Juanita Oliver, Ada Margaret Olsson, Carmen Olsen, Catheryn O'Neill, Floyd Perrine, Josephine Peterson, Harold Peterson, Edwin Peterson, Mary Pechin, Isabel Pitts, Henry Platt, Sidney Platt, Opal Poole, Josephine Pross, Lena Rago, Jay Reighley, Wayne Riley, Lucille Roesler, Pauline Romesburg, Arthur Ross, James Rupe, Mildred Saulmon, Donald Shane, Ella Shaw, Lloyd Shaw, Dorothy Shearer, Robert Shoffner, Carl Smith, Genevieve Smith, Harold Snow, Maxine Sprecker, Mary Louise Stanley, Beverly Steadman, Lee Stevens, Evelyn Stiers, Mary Sullivan, Richard Swenson, James Taylor, Lucille Whitmire, Donald Ward, Violet Warner, Floyd Wiley, Irene Wilkes, Betty Wilson, Elvira Wilson, LeRoy Witt, Harry Young, Lillie Ziegler, Margaret York. Led by the following officers and sponsors, the fresh- man class took its traditional place at the head of the junior FRESHIES Presijent, Fenlon Durand: vice presijent, Harold Buck, secretary, Richard Smithg sponsors, Mr. N. W. Patterson and Miss Pauline Moles. Among the achievements of the class, may we mention the cleaning of the school J on Grandview hill. The fresh- men acted entirely on their own accord lnthis matter, setting a new precedent. That's the spirit, Freshmen! Keep it up. The following boast membership in the class: Susie Mae Adams, Marieta Adams, Robert Allen, Ralph Andrew, Verna Baldwin, Mary Elizabeth Barnett, jack Barry, Louise Baresel, Elizabeth Best, Marie Biegert, Howard Biegert, Lawrence Blanken, Arthur Blessing, Katherine Marie Boland, Marjorie Bowles, George Britt, Dean Braden, Travis Brooks, Jack Brown, Wells Brown, Charles Brumm, Bertha Bryant, George Bryant, Harold Buck, Mildred Burleigh, Edwin Burnett, Ann Calkin, Lois Cassety, Severo Cevera, Lena Champ, Marion Champ, Roy Clark, La Rue Clark, Bernard Collins, Rena Cook, Ruth Cook, Genevieve Cooper, Mae Culham, Clara Dalquest, Emil Dalquest, Viola Dare, Martha Darnell, Jack Davis, julia Davis, Irene Day, Waneta Delver, Lloyd de Mersseman, Lloyd Dow, Espanolia Douglas, F enlon Durand, ,lack Durbon, Arthur Eckhoff, Ruth Edwards, Pauline Ericson, Earl Filby, Betty Filhy, Maxine Fisher, Maxine Foveaux, Robert Fox, Frank Gerlecz, DelphineGfeller, Mildred Gfeller, Leroy Gfeller. AN D T H Richard Gillispie, James Gillmer, Eleanor Golden, Vivian Gordon, Elma Guth, Rueben Hammond, Elizabeth Hannah, Ruby Harbes, Raymond Hartshorn, Myrtle Harness, Joseph- ine Harrison, Pauline Harris, Neva E. Hayes, Edna Harris, Mary Heidel, Raymond Hill, Rolland Hines, Harley Hood, William Hurd, Billy Insley, Wilma Irion, Mariar. Jackson, William Jaranilla, Lillian Karmann, James Kerby, John David Kirkpatrick, Dorothy Knapp, Della Mae Kohler, Beda Kurtze, Genevieve Languein, Vopel Lander, Evelyn Lanvardt, Hazel Lee, Mildred Lee, Ruth Longacre, Willard Lyons, Delia Mack, Cynthia Martin Roland Mallory, Alverta Marston, John Miller, Doris Miller, Celia Ellen Miller: Miriam Miller, Jack Moore, Margaret Moore, Lucile McChristy, Ralph McLain, Dennis McGuire, Loretta McGuire, Harvey McVey, Charles Neilson, Chrespin Noches, Clifford Noggle, Alby O'Neill, Margaret O'Neill, Pearl Peterson, Esther Peterson, Bernard Piper, Edward Porter, Peter Rago, Ollie Mae Rann, Edith Rash, Evelyn Ray, Ervin Reber, Evelyen Reed, John David Rezac, Kathryne Rimer, Maxine Romesburg, Charles Rose, Bertha Sand, Martin Schiller, Margaret Schmidt, Louis Schreckler, Lloyd Segrist, Gilbert Settgast, Mina Shaw, Pauline Shoffner, Liberty Shreves, Hilda Shull, James Simpson, Chester Smith, Clifford Smith, Joe Smith, Richard Smith, Roy Smith, Cora Mae Smitley, Clifton Snodgrass, Blandina Spiering, Marian Stafford, Nan Steadman, Leona Stevens, Margaret Stratton, Emmalene Thomas, Cleo Thorton, Viola Tulley, Alice Turnbull, Cleo Vielle, Francis Walker, Carrie Mae Walker, Edward Walters, Ralph Welch, Martha Wennerstein, Waneta Whitbeck, Mae Whittet, Beatrice Wise, Claire Wilcox, Vesta Wood, Fern Wright, Helen York, Alene Younkin, Arthur Zernickow. John Case, Clyde Harrison, and Patricia Eisenhower held the offices of president. vice-president, and secretary of the eighth grade this year. Following is the class roll: 8 Francis Ain, John Ain, Wilma Amos, Fern Anderson, Dorthy Anderson, Charles Armour, Bobby Baity, Eloise Baker, Maxine Baker, Irma Barnett, Frank Bath, Ruby Baugh- man, Carl David Biegert, LaVera Boline, Viola Bowman, lrene Bridgeforth, Dean Bright, Oscar Brott, Arthur Brower, Elmer Brown, Lucille Brumm, Lorenz Bunker, Billy Burris, John Campbell, Vaughn Cannon, John Case, Jo Collins. George Cook, James Crawford, David Cuthill, Marguerite Darnell, Evelyn Decker, Mary Deitrick, Lee Dillon, Adah Doryland, Ruth Dowdell, Bernice Dobbins, John Eaton, Julia Eaton, Patricia Eisenhower, Sara Fields, Kenneth Filby, Hulsebus Farrar, Betty Fogelstrom, Harry Gamble, Ruth Gfeller, Mary Ann Gibney, Nadine Grady, Lillian Glick, Robert Gluck, Ray- mond Gormley, Jack Goodlet, Arener Greisen, Phyllis Hall, Mary Hardesty, Helen Harris, George Harries, Nellie Harvy, Mary Louise Heavev, Caralouise Higgins, Arthur Hinkle, Beverly Hoge, Ralph Hood, Virginia Hoppe, Mary Belle Howery, Carolyn Humphrey, Betty Irwin, Wilbur Isaac, MacGregor Jameson, Loraine Jameson. AN Lester Kaiser, John Keith, Buddy Kenney, Mildred Kirkland, Aletha Knowlton, Harry Kruger, Everett Lallis, Roy Larson, Louise V Leithoff, Raymond Loveless, Eddie Mack, George Mailen, Wilbur Martin, Virginia Mar- tinez, ,losephine Mayden, Orville McDonald, Madeline Meek, John Millikin, Ir., Robert Miller, Verrlean Mitchell, Dorothy Morton, Charles Murphy, Frances Murphy, Wendall Myall, Emily Ann McDonald, Gail McLaughlin, Ioe McMillan, Paul McReynolds, Dena Myers. Billy Neilson, Viola Neilson, Raymond Noches, Dorothy Noggle, Bobby Norris, Sylvester North, Velma Odle, Helen Louise Olsson, Harold Olson, Pauline Olson, Mable Otis, Adelaide Palmer, Clyde Peterson, Paul Pross, Earl Pruett, Temple Raemer, Ruby Mae Rector, Dora Reppart, Percy Robinson, Lucile Roediger, Donald Roeser, Francis Roffe, Dale Rogers, Robert Rose, Donald Ross, Evelyn Rush, Henry Sand, Maudie Shaeffer, Russel Shaw, Wayne Simpkins, Billey Smiley, Cecil Smith, Roland Smith, Glenn Snow, Berlyle Stafford, Katherine Stafford, Jacqueline Stewart Lowell Stites, Mildred Stone, Ted Sullivan, lack Swenson, Avanell Sylvester Gladys Talley, Laura Thompson, Malcolm Tibbits, Edward Towns, Clarissa Triggs, Chester Vance, Nadine Verbaum, Florence Wagner, Carl Ware, Bernice Wells, Eunice Wiley, William Wilkes, Cassie Nadine Wilson, Jane Whittaker, Fred Wise, Irene Wright, Robert Wright. The officers of the seventh grade are: president, Pres- son Shaneg vice-president, Dorothy Clements, secretary, 1.-wan Gum. The class roll is as follows: S Betty Auger, Eilein Acker, Loren And- rews. Dorothy Andrus, Harriet Athinson, Jack Baity, Kenneth Baker, Charles Barbour, Arly Jane Barnett, Maxine Barnett, Maxine Bartell, Ella Baresel, LaVaughn Bauer, Howard Benkula, Della Mae Benton, Laur- aetta Blaker, Genevieve Blaker, George Blume, Wayne Bogard, Viola Boger, Emily Bowles, Madeline Brockman, Betty Brooks, Kenneth Brooks, Dorothy Bryant, Bobby Burleigh,James Burton, Bobby Callison, Laverne Cooper, Orin Crider, Elaine Cannon, Susie Carroll, Rexine Champ, Helen Chatham, Ilena Clark, Dorothy Clements, Kenneth Collins, Norma Cook, Floyd Cottory, Helen Cox, Bana Cress, Clifford Day, Charles Day, Tressia Deitrick, Ralph Eakins, Fern Eckhoff, Ralph Ervin, Harold Farrar, Ioe Ferris, Charles Filby, Maxine Filby, Ralph Filby, Clarence Freeman, Violet Gaunt, Arnold Gfeller, Clarence Guffey, Samuel Gibson, Rachel Gillispie, Jimmie Grady, Bobbie Graham, Winifred Grimm, A. D. Groos, Irwin Guth, Lauren Guth, Verda Gwinn, Robert Haggerton, Katherine Haggerton, Billy Halter, Kenneth Hamilton, Celestia Hammond. U Bill Harding, Anna May Hale, Everett Harbes, Robert Harrison, Billy Harrison, Du- bert Harley, Pauline Hartshorn, Allen Howard Hayes, Lavon Heck, Lorraine Heskett, Irene Hood, Paul Hooten, Gaylord Irvine, Margaret Irvin, Agastina Jaranillo, Ramond Jaranillo, Alexander Johnson, Leslie Kessinger, Dorothy Kidd, Jack Keene, Billy Koester, Phillip Lallis, Ethereane Lander, Dan LaShelle, Robert Lee, Alberta Lundeen, Jean Lyons, L. Irene Mallon, Billie McLaughlin, Ruth McMillan, Burnette McReynolds, Donald Mallory, Marjorie Mayden, Maydean Miller, Elsie Moreland, Joseph Murphy, David Newman, Gilbert N oggle, Mildred Ocamb, Eugene Olson, Beverly Patterson, Fern Payne, Robert Peterson, Walter Peterson, Helen Peterson, Mary Pitts, Gerald Ponton, Agatha Price, John Rago, Stanley Ramey, Eileen Reber, Margaret Reighley, Kenneth Romanski, Keith Schmedemann, Harold Scott, Rosey Seley, Marshall Sells, Presson Shane, Lola Sharp, Lorrayne Shepard' son, Arlene Shubert, Jean Shufelt, Bill Smith, Wesley Smith, Eugene Snyder, Aldene Spessard, Darline Sprecker, Imogene Stanley, Louis Stephens, Charles Stone, Kenneth Smythe, Ina Stone, Marian Thoes, Margery Tully, Helen Evelyn Thomas, Lavaughn Thornberg, John Weary, Eddie Welch, Roy Westover, Virginia White, Sue Elizabeth White, Homer Whittet, Jimmie Williams, Arbutus Wilson, Leona Wilson, Louise Wilson, Lenwood Young, Cathern York, Stanley Zylinsky, Madeline Walters. ACTIVITY PERIOD As the master clock in the office ticks and rings the bell for activity period, classroom monotony is broken and lots of interesting things happen: We attend club meetings, as- semblies, and sometimes plays. We hear enter- taining music and instructive speeches, or may- be we do the talking ourselves. Visitors pass to and fro in the halls. Everything seems to be different than the hour before when class was going on. Take aglimpse now of our activities: Robert LaShelle Marian Fegan Katherine Smiley Dan Hahn James Wiley Lucile Kenney Janet Ballinger Robert Murphy The Pow Wow The Pow Wow is the annual publication of the student body, managed edited, and supervised by a staff chosen from the senior class by the sponsor, Mr. Robert McPherson. Mr. Byrne Fletcher is in charge of the printing. This issue was edited by Robert La Shelle with the aid of a few trusty helpers. Don Hahn did the photographing. Katherine Smiley and Marian Fegan collected money and did what business managing there was to do. Janet Ballinger acted as an assistant. Hazel Bowles, who is not pictured above, deserves much credit for the success tif anyi that this book achieves. Copy writers included Robert Murphy, James Wiley, Lucile Kenney, and George Johnson. In this, the 1932 issue, we have attempted no theme, have followed no stereotyped yearbook plans. We have attempted to place the years activities compactly into eighty-four pages of copy. We, the staff, hope you appreciate our honest efforts to please. We have enjoyed it. janet Ballinger Hazel Bowles Lorraine Dorsey Marian Fegan Lucille Kenny Robert King Robert l.aShelle Frances Morgan Maxine Orr Clarence Shultz Katherine Smiley Lola Spangler The Blue Jay The Blue lay is the weekly publica- tion ofthe journalism classes and the official school paper. This year the Blue Jay was handled by two seperate staffs on alternate weeks, the fifth hour class staff being headed by James Wiley. Clarence Schultz was the busy body of the sixth hour staff. The Blue Jay is sponsored by Mr. Ray Heady, instructor of journalism. Mr. Heady deserves much credit for the suc- cess of the newspaper from the geogra- phical center of the United States. Photographed above you see the faces of the hard working ? staff mem- bers, who sacrificied many friendly after school walk homes to see that every- one had a Blue Jay at 3:15 on Wednesday. Don Hartshofn Roblri Murphy james Wiley H I Fresh from the bakery came a new set of standards for the Hi-Y this year, and 34 members interviewed advisory council mem- bers and joined the club. One of the greatest J sentences of English literature is here present- ed as quoted by Mr. H. R. Callahan, sponsor: It is truly an honor to belong to Hi-Y this year. Equal in importance to the founding of Junction City, maybe, was the Hi-Y conference at Manhattan on December 11, 12, and 13. More than 500 delegates attended, or at least were in the city. Seven faithful members from here were present. The Hi-Y sponsored two famous lyceums called Sun--Up , and New Brooms , which were presented by the Misner players. The climax of the year was the Father and Son Banquet, attended by 275 persons of deserving rank . William Upton Guerrant of Manhattan held the attention of all, until they were goggle-eyed. In April the Hi--Y and Girl Reserves met together, and it reminded an observer of spring--about 70 faces were alternately the colors of white and red roses. Mr T. J. Larue was the other sponsor, the officials were: Dana Durand, president, Robert King, vice-president, George Iohnson, secretary, Robert LaShelle, treasurer, Robert Murphy, program chairman, Reginald Bell, world brotherhood chairman, Henry Barker, service chairman. First row - Richard Swenson, Ralph Ferris, Harold Washburn, Clarence Talley, Floyd Vance Perrine, Henry Barker, Tom Fegan. Second row - George Johnson, Earl Hoyle. Bill Durbon, Robert Murphy,James VViley, Don Ward, Irvin Stiers. Third row - Reginald Bell, David Brower, Robert King, Don Hartshorn, Eugene Kuhn. lack Whidden. Fourth row - Edward Ziegler, Tom Ziegler, Robert Acker, Robert LaShelle, Robert Snyder, Willard Shreffler. Fifth row - jack Wainwright, Harry Peterson, Dana Durand, Mr. Callahan, Frank Durland, Albert McKay, DuFay Coryell. The junior Hi-Y roamed the seas of ggY7y Christian activity, bent on business and pleas- ure. On one of their frequent excursions this year, the members hiked to Moonshine canyon. Mr. Victor Clough and Mr. Edmond Dailey were the guardian angels on this as well as other jaunts. A set of seven rules of conduct, all fixed up in the nicest, juiciest form, were swallowed by the club and became a part of the habits of each member thru digestion fand maybe some indigestion J. Six members attended the Sec- tional Conference at Newton on November 20 and returned full of ideas. The junior Hi-Y was instrumental in organizing the Father and Son Banquet which was the high spot of the year. Although nearly 25 percent of the club was composed of officers, no serious military engagements ensued, These officers were: president, Fenlon Durand, vice - president, Presson Shane, treasurer, John Caseg secretary, Harold Buck, program chairman, Charles Murphy, world brotherhood chairman, Bill Smiley: service chairman, Jack Swenson, publicity chairman, Harry Gamble. First row - Harold Buck, jack Swensson, John Case, Herbert Keene, Carl Biegert, Ralph Eakins, Presson Shane, Bobby Haggerton, Loren Andrews, Harry Kruger. Second row - Roy Smith, Ted Burnett, George Harries, lack Milliken, Stanley Ramey, Billy McLaughlin, Gaylord Irvin, LeRoy Gfeller. Third row - Paul Hooten, Harry Gamble, Charles Murphy, Bobby Miller, Dan LaShelle, Lauren Guth, Carl Ware, Irwin Guth. Fourth row - Fenlon Durand, Donald Ross, Mr. Clough, William Hurd, Richard Gillespie Edward Porter, Mr. Dailey. The fall of 1932 Cliverything that goes up, falls down' brought with it a glowing sense of adventure for all senior high Girl Reserves, for there were new friends to make, two new sponsors, Miss Margaret Bloome and Miss Elsie Kaden, to meet and a number of interesting things to do. The curtain once raised, the play moved on method- ically with pleasant memories created by each succeeding act. First the Mother-Daughter banquet was given tsounds cannibulistic, doesn't it?Jg Thanks- giving baskets were filled, delivered. and emptied: the Peanut Sister week ttheme song: The Peanut Vendorj was a big success. Glancing hurriedly through the script of the play the girls found they had omitted one very important character-dad, that bill-paying individual found in most households. Determining to square themselves with the head of the house Cscmetimcsj , a special party in honor of the pops was a feature of Community Week. it was a great year! Lucile Kenny presided, Kaden and Bloome sponsored. Members: Marie Acker, Christine Amthauer, Beverly Bauer, Janet Ballinger, Helen Bell, Hazel Bowles, Helen Bowles, Marguerite Brockman, Dorothy Carter, Margaret Coleman, Ethel Iris Collins, Imogene Cox, Hazel Eakins, Marian Fegan, Margaret Folck, Ruth Gillmer, Mary Ellen Gross, Mildred Hoyt, Barbara Humphrey, Pauline johnson, Lucile Kenney, Jeannette Kerr, Enid Kirkpatrick, Annette Lawrence, Florence Lohrengal, Betty Mauck, Ruby McCaffrey, Mary lane Moore, Susan Morton, Lorene Odle, Carmen Olson Maxine Orr, Elsa Grace Payton, Mary Bess Payton, Mary Pechin, Josephine Peterson, Louise Pierce, Florence Rubart, Lucile Sand, LaVerne Schlatter, Dorothy Shearer, Katherine Smiley, Helen Troutman, Mabel Wetzig, jean Whidden, Lucile Whitmire, Betty Wilson, Marguerite Wilson, Helen Young, Io Young, SENIOR GIRL RESER E Busy were the fingers and minds of eighty-one junior high Girl Reserve members throughout the year. The club was divided into three triangles, E the captains of which were service committee- men: Lois Cassety, Evelyn Langvardt, Marjorie Bowles. Each triangle planned and carried to completion one service project each semester. The following activities were included in the triangle service work: a visit was made to the county farm and to the Odd Fellows Home at Christmas time, when the girls pre- sented a program and treats to the inmatesg a program and tea were given in honor of club members' mothersg a friendship week was uniquely worked outg plants were sent to shut-ins at Easter. A Mother - Daughter banquet was held in partnership with the senior G. R. A club party was held in the school gym and a good time was had by all. The organization also provided wholesome lunches for two small children. The officers are: Elizabeth Hannah, president: Wilma Irion, vice president and member- ship chairmang Mary Elizabeth Barnett, secretaryg Anne Calkin, treasurerg Margaret Stratton, program chairmang Mildred Burleigh, devotion chairmang Lois Cassety, service chairmang Leona Stevens, publicity chairman, Delphine Gfeller, music chairmang Nan Steadman, social chairmang Patricia Eisenhow- er, pianistg Miss Mable Thompson and Miss Yvonne Gagle are the sponsors. A lay, according to Webster, is a crow-like, chat- E G tering bird with handsome plumage f but listen-also, a J country bumpkin, a greenhorn, a poor actor. Oh. well, what's in a name, anyway? The Blue Jays of the lunktown pep squad are chat- I tering birds, and the 1932 noisy patter was a treat to a pep- starved town. Phebe Smitley, Maxine Orr, Bob King and Chester Bright weilded the megaphone in a very effective manner. Static came pouring into the melody about midseason when a gang of bumpkins Csecond definitionj along with some greenhorns tthird definitionj and some poor actors Cfourth defini- tionj, commonly called Know-Nothingsf' detracted from the real spirit of the student body but true to form they faded out amid loud cheers. Several new screams were mastered, stunts were stunted and plenty of good old noise was created. C Remember the Manhattan basketball game here? Wow! D Helen Elling and Irene Wolkensdorfer sponsored, new uniforms helped the cause, Fine, Blue Jays! The Pepsters: Maxine Orr, Josephine Young, Mary ,lane Kerr, James Wiley, Chester Bright, Dick Ziegler, Albert McKay, Katherine Smiley, David Browen, Phoebe Smitley, Marjorie Ellen Durbon, Harriet Young, Mary Pechin, Helen Bell, Earl Crabtree, Delphine Gfeller, Margaret Stratton, Dennis McGuire, Bob Castleman, Betty Fogelstrom, Raymond Loveless, Robert Haggerton, Madeline Brockman. Go slowly and make no mistakes was the motto of the senior high Student Council this year, as outlined by Mr. N. W. Patterson, co-sponsor with Miss Ethel F eese. This motto was closely followed, and although nota great amount of work was done important founda- tions were laid. The service committee provided ushers from the council for several entertainments held in the high school auditorium. The building committee cleaned the trophy cases and polished the cups. The grounds committee went ahead with the landscaping of the school campus. The constitution and by-laws committee revised the old constitution. Harry O'Donnell presided at most of the meetings, Margaret Coleman was vice-president, Henry Barker wrote the minutes each meeting and sent a copy to Principal Vineyard. Those elected at the first of the year are: First row - Hazel Eakins, Marian Fegan, Dorothy Shearer, Mary Pechin, Helen Bell, Margaret Collins, Phebe Smitley, Henry Barker. Second row - Helen Roeser, Marguerite Wilson, Marjorie Ellen Durbon, Lucille Kenney, Paul Edwards, Beverly Steadman, Billy Vandervort. Third row - LaVerne Schlatter, Enid Kirkpatrick, Margaret Coleman, Beverly Bauer, Harry O'Donnel1, Betty Mauk, Jean Whidden. Fourth row - Mary Ellen Gross, Scott Case, Robert Murphy, Miss F eese, Robert LaShelle, Earl Hoyle. A- Working slow and making no mistakes was the plan of the junior high Student Coun- cil this year, as was the plan of the senior Coun- cil. The committees of both organizations are the same, and they work together on most mat- ters. Cleaning the trophy cases, decorating the bulletin boards appropriatley, ushering at school entertainments and programs, and many other activities take up the regular meeting time as well as outside time generously donated by the mem bers. Miss Marguerite Bignall is chief sponsor, working with Mr. Noble Pat- terson, who divides his time between the two councils. Harold Buck was small in size, but mighty in his ability as president. Bobby Haggerton was likewise as vice-president. Patricia Eisenhower wrote and read the minutes, as secretary. Meetings were held every Monday morning at activity hour. ln the picture you see, left to right: First row - Harold Buck, Jack Swenson, Dorothy Clements, Avanell Sylvester, Kathleen Haggerton, Ramon Iaranilla, Charles Barbour, Bobby Haggerton Second row - Arbutus Wilson, Jane Whittaker, Arlene Shubert, Helen Louise Olsson, Mary Elizabeth Barnett, Elizabeth Hannah, Cassie Nadine Wilson, Vaughn Cannon Third row - Betty Fogelstrom, Jean Lyons, Patricia Eisenhower, Mar- garet Stratton, Delphine Gfeller, Homer Whittet, Keith Schmedemann Fourth row - Bertha Sand, Billy Insley, Peter Rago, Miss Bignall, Harry Gamble, Lloyd Dow, Severa Cevera As the senior high girls have no contests with teams of other schools, their athletic ac- tivities center in the Girls' Athletic Association. Supervised hikes of from 4 to 10 miles are held and provide points toward the winning of awards. Participation in intramural activities and keeping of health rules also are point-win- ners for the feminine gymnasts. Miss Hellen Elling is the girls' coach and general director of the G. A. A. The club sold healthful candy after school Several times to put gold in its coffers. Helen Bowles is president, Margaret Coleman, vice-presidentg Helen Bell is secretary, and Mary Pechin, treasurer. Award winners for the first semester were: Elva Cook, Helen Eubanks, Ethle Hooten, Irma Harsch, Dorothy Kramer, Annette Lawrence, Ethel Mae Price, Lena Rago, Ella Shaw, Beatrice Sheffield, Josephine Alexander, Helen Bowles, Lorena Baresel, Beverly Bauer, Gertrude Bobring, Margaret Coleman, Francis Morgan, Marian Peterson, Marguerite Peterson, Marguerite Wilson, Barbara Humphrey, Maxine Orr, and Louise Pierce. Second semester winners are: Marguerite Brockman, Ethle Hooten, Irma Harsch, Annette Lawrence, and Beatrice Sheffield. For the junior high girls interested in athletics there is the Junior Cirl's Athletic As- sociation. Points towards awards are also given them for taking part in intramural games and keeping the health rules. Miss Helen Elling, girls' gym director, is the sponsor. Delphine Gfeller is the president, Vesta Wood, vice- president, Helen Olson, secretary, and Betty Fogelstrom, treasurer. Girls that received awards for the first semester were: Delphine Gfeller, Katherine Stafford, Helen Olson, and Betty Fogelstrom, Award-winners the second semester were: Cora Mae Smitey, Elizabeth Hannah, Patricia Eisenhower, Dorothy Anderson, Frances Murphy, Lucile Roediger, Clara Dalquest, Dorothy Morton, Carolyn Humphrey, Eloise Baker, Madeline Brockman, Lois Cassety, Cora Louise Higgins, Mable Otis, Aldine Spessard, and Florence Wagner. Debate Review Coached by Professor Robert K. Heald, the school's debate team en- joyed a most successful season, participating in forty-five contests with Kansas schools. In an invitation debate tournament at Kansas University, December 11 and 12, twelve local students attended. A team composed of Katherine Smiley, Maxine Orr, George Johnson, and Raymond Devenney won third place in the elimination round, Ellsworth winning first and Independence second. Second place in the North Central Kansas league fiasco at Clay Center was won by these same four, discussing the question: Resolved: that the several states should enact legislation providing for compulsory unemployment insurance. Though tied with Manhattan with four victories and two losses at the end of the day's competition in this tourney, individual rankings gave the Manhattan contingent a two point margin. This spring a chapter of the National Forensic League was established here with its officers: President George Johnson Vice-President Ray Devenney Treasurer Prof. Heald The highest award of this society, the mark of distinction , symbolized by a rubv-set pin was won by Devenney, Johnson, and Katherine Smiley. Robt. Murphy and Prof. Heald gained the degree of Excellence. Other N. F. L. members include: Maxine Orr, Bob King, Lucille Kenney, Jeanette Poole, Henry Barker, Clarence Schultz. Ray Devenney, George Johnson, Henry Barker, Jeanette and Opal Poole will be back next year as a nucleus for the 1932-1933 team. Letters, a circle emblem with a J in the background and the word 'de- bate' across the f .ce, were awarded to team members. The big credit for the success of the team, says a debater, goes to Mr. Heald, the man who could see through, above, and around any argument. Quill Sz Scroll The Quill Sz Scroll is an international honor society for high school jour- nalists who rank in the upper one-third of their class in grades and who do out- standing work on the yearbook or high school paper. A charter for the local chapter was obtained in the spring of 1931 by Mr. Ray Heady, joumslism in- structor, and Mr. Robert McPherson, Pow Wow advisor. These two sponsors nominate members and send samples of their work to the national secretary for final approvals. Last year seven seniors were selectedg this year fourteen seniors and one junior were nominated and approved. They are: Ruth Gillmer, juniorg Janet Ballinger, Olive Ann Bennett, Hazel Bowles, Lorrane Dorsey, Marion Fegan, Frances Morgan, Katherine Smiley, Mable Wetzig, Don Hahn- Robert King, Robert LaShe1le, Robert Murphy, Clarence Schultz, and James Wiley, seniors. Pins were awarded in an assembly program and a surprise initiation was held for the members The national secretary of the Quill Sz Scroll, Dr. George Gallup, in ap- proving the samples of work sent in, commended the feature stories of Marion F egan and Janet Ballinger. These stories were published in the Daily Union. National Honor Society Seniors who were chosen as members of the National Honor Society in their junior year are: Robert LaShelle, Lucille Kenney, Rosemary Schmidt, Hazel Eakins, Marian Fegan, and Katherine Smiley. This year the following seniors were selected: Tom Ziegler, Billy West, Olive Ann Bennett, Robert King, and Robert Murphy. From the junior class Marjorie Ellen Durbon, Reginald Bell, George Johnson, LaVerne Schlatter, and Betty Mauck were given membership. The charter for a National Honor Society was granted to the Junction City high school in 1930. Selections for this society are made from those who rank in the upper one-third of their class in scholarship. Only fifteen per cent of the graduating class and five percent of the junior class may be chosen. Membership is determined by four factors: scholarship, service, leader- ship, and character, and selections are made by the faculty on that basis. MUSIC HATH CHARMS An evening reverie at the keyboard of the piano--harmony, as softly and quietly the last rays of the sun edge with gold the candle and the window sill. Miss Mary Wilson's fingers pauseg the song is endedg day fades. Meet our music department before we get too poetic. There is a hush, as the director, Miss Wilson, steps to her platform in the orchestra pit grasping her baton. Then from the wings IW pours these lines ofwhite femininity. The girls, dressed in flashing white, a flaming scarf a- , round each throat, take their places. The baton is raised, the pianist sounds the notes of each section, the baton lowers and harmony pours forth-a rhapsody in white. There you have a picture of the girls' glee club in action-- the same club that won a highly superior rating at the league music meet at Concordia. Left to right in the picture you will see: Front row-- Evelyn Shane, Pearl Biegert, Marian Fegan, Helen Yenser, Juanita Gliver, Marie Acker, Ruby McCaffrey, Marguerite Brockman, Gwen- dolyn Bartell, Louise Blaker, Lorene Gdle, Second row - Pauline Huston, Helen Eubank, Gertrude Bobring, Louise Pierce, Lucille Kenney, Betty Mauck, Mary Ellen Gross, Fern Darnell. Third row - Maxine Orr, Edna jo Folch, Fern Liston, Marjorie Ellen Durbon, Rosemary Schmidt Irma Harsch, Marjorie McKinnon. Fourth row - Grace Wesley, Mable Wetzig, Florence Lohrengel, Ann- ette Lawrence, Myrtle Wise, Mary Jane Moore, Beatrice Sheffield. Fifth row , Edna Bowman, Io Young, Hazel Bowles, Lucile Whitmire, Marcella Jones. Sixth row - LaVerne Schlatter, Florence Rubart, Marcia Wilcox, Gladys Zumbrumm, Ethel Mae Price, Mary Lucile McElroy. All dressed up and no place to go but back inside to classes after this picture was taken -- musically they went places, these Bow Brummels. These boys, deep bassos, shrill tenors and nasal baritones, blended some mean harmony for the local music lovers. The bow tie is the distinguishing badge of entry into this select group of music-minded young men. They, also, were directed by Miss Wilson, and they won a rating of excellent at the league music match at Concordia. Pictured left to right: Front row - Austin Stratton, LeRoy Talyor, Harry O'Donnell, Irvin Stiers, Chester Bright. Second row - Earl Ross, Dean Standefer, Harold Washburn, Jack Whidden, Walter Kruger, Kenneth Barbour. Third row - Dana Durand, Clarence Schultz, Fred Clark, Floyd Baker, Don Hartshorn, Robert King. Fourth row - Joe Antonio, Graydon Trusley, Floyd Shelton, Ralph Blazier, Robert Young. Fifth row - Pat Fogelstrom, Francis Schorling, Rosemary Schmidt rac- companisti, Du Fay Coryell, Robert Snyder. 1, L L 5 Unlike their junior high brothers of song, these girls are exact replicas of their senior high models - white dress, red scarf and all. TG ' And can these girls sing? We won't remind you of the numerous public appearances of this fine troupe. They sing, sang, sung, and will sing fit our grammar is correctl. They, too, were directed by Miss Geralyn Anderson. Delphine Gfeller was mistress of ceremonies as far as announcements were concerned. Those who sung were: First row - Alene Younkin, Lucile Brumm, Mary Belle Howery, Julia Davis, Katherine Stafford, Temple Famer, Beda Kurtze, Vivian Gordon, Elizabeth Hannah, Florence Blaker. Second row - Lois Cassetty. Maxine Fisher, Evelyn Langvardt, Ann Calkins, Mary Elizabeth Barnett, Margaret Stratton, Nan Steadman, Patricia Eisenhower. Third row - Gail McLaughlin, Mable Otis, Helen Young, Martha Dar- nell, Pauline Harris, Ruth Longarce, Lucile Roediger, Cora Mae Smitley. Fourth row - Lillie Ziegler, Fern Wright, Maxine Sprecker, Lucy Heer, Marguerite O'Neill, Margaret Schmidt, Ruth Dowdall, Cecil Smith Fifth row - Lucille McChristy, Mary Heidel, Mildred Hoyt, Betty Wil- son, Genevieve Cooper, Mary Sullivan, Maxine Romesburg, Eleanor Golden Sixth row - Susie Mae Adams, Ollie Mae Rann, Josephine Harrison, Lucy Belle Nearguard, Mrytle Harness, Betty Filby, Margaret Moore, Wilma Irion, Marjorie Bowles, T l i l 090114 This group of aspiring youngsters was directed by Miss Geralyn Anderson. This pic- ture doesn't really do justice to these young Lotharios. It was a rainy day and expressions changed as a drop of water spattered against an unsuspecting nose. The songsters pictured here were worthy vest pocket editions of their elder glee club brothers, needing only the bow ties to present an evening quite as entertaining as the Bow Brummels could provide. Members of this singing group are: First row - Jack Swenson, john Campbell, Sylvester North, Arthur O'Donnell, Charles Murphy, Harry Kruger, James Gilmer. Second row - Richard Smith, William Hurd, Clyde Barbour, Glen Amthauer, Arthur Zernickow, Tom Fegan. Third row - Robert Acker, Jack Davis, Henry Hamilton, Scott Case, Don Ward, Edward Porter, Clifton Snodgrass. BABY BOW BRUMMELS l X It's not the express train, but the ad- vanced orchestra playing. Mr. Phillip Olsson, director, who can wave a baton for hours with- ' ' out missing a beat, directed this young sym- phony group, and needless to say, they were well received. lust to be reminiscent, do you remem- ber Neapolitan Nights rendered by this distinguished group in the Orpheum while Rosemary Schmidt fandangoed thru a Spanish dance? That was just a sample of the fine quality of harmony poured into an empty auditorium during practice periods. We suggest microphones in all classrooms so that we may enjoy this splendid music all the time. The members, left to right, are: Front row - Ramon jaranilla, Severa Cervera, Richard Swenson, Will- iam Iaranilla. Violet Warner, Emily Ann McDonald, Eloise Baker, Nellie Harvey, Helen Louise Olsson, Charles Rose. Second row - Peter Rago, Lucile Roesler, Lorene Odle, Vesta Wood, Marguerite Wilson, Carmen Norris. Third row - Basel Licklider, Louis Baker, Dorothy Shearer, Carmen Olsen, Wilma Amos, Fourtn row - Ralph Dietrick, Howard Averill, Earl Hoyle, Beverly Steadman, Florence Ascher, Helen Eubanks, Hazel Bowles. Fifth row - Lester Christopher, Sidney Platt, Lester Bowles, Fred Smart, Mr. Olsson, Roy Folck, Howard Leighton, john Miller. The Elementary Orchestra presents the youngest group of instrumental musicians in the high school. w This orchestra, directed by Mr. Philip Olsson, is open to all students in the junior Y high school. It meets twice each week, one-half unit of credit being given. The Elementary Orchestra is not selective and therefore the music of this organization lacks the finesse of the advanced group. At any rate, the members pictured above give a fine demonstration of musical talent. The practice and preparation undergone polishes their entry into the Advanced Orchestra, a selected group of players who have to meet certain requirements. Pictured above tfrom left to rightb: First row : Maxine Filby, LaVerne Cooper, Dorothy Clements, Marjorie Tulley, Billy Halter, Billy Burris, Dale Rogers, Dorothy Kidd, Presson Shane. Second row : Betty Irwin, Ralph Hood, John Case, Carl Ware, Robert Harrison, Helen Cox, Verna Gwin, Margaret F olck. Third row : Bill Smiley, Nadine Verbaum, Lorraine Shepardson, Arthur Hinkle, Buddy Kenney, Lorenz Bunker, Marion Jackson. Back row : Stanley Zylinski, Harvey McVay, Mr. Philip Olsson, Direc- tor, Jack Durbon, Aldine Spessard. E Those who like the tempo of band music, S K who want to stand up and march when The Stars and Stripes Forever, is played, can enjoy the music dispensed by this group of horn tooters. The band, directed by Mr. Philip Olsson, was much in evidence throughout the year with peppy music for every bright occasion. They stirred the warriors of the gridiron on, flanked the basketball team with rambling rhythm and gave the assembly goers fine examples of le marche militaire. Much credit for the success of the band, it's organization and fine music goes to Mr. Olsson, the silent Cal of the high school faculty. Front row - john Case, Billy Halter, Maxine Filby, Helen Louise Olson, Arthur Hinkle, Billy Burris, Dale Rogers, Presson Shane. Second row - Wilma Amos, Viola Warner, Lorrayne Shepardson, Nellie Harvey, William Iaranilla, Cevera Servera, Lorenz Bunker. Third row - Beverly Steadman, Dorothy Shearer, Lorene Odle, Lucile Roesler, Margaret Folck, Louis Baker, Donald Ross, Richard Swensson. Fourth row - Billy Smiley, Florence Ascher, jack Durbon, Lester Bowles, Roy Folck. Fifth row - Basel Licklider, Harvey McVay, Mr. Olsson, Fred Smart, Ralph Dietrick. The Orpheum An Orpheum was presented this year for the first time in the high school, or at least no one could remember any previous orpheum, so we judge that it was the first. Approximately 65 students, according to the Blue Jay, took part. In the first picture, Marian Fegan and Helen Eubanks look at Geraldine Vineyard, who is about to dance as Marian and Helen play two pianos. Betty Mauck, as Jeanette , smiles coyly, in the next picture. Then Rosemary Schmidt does a graceful Spanish dance. Lastly, Lucille Kenney and Dana Durand look deep in each others eyes and sing Deep in My Heart. Dear. Here is the program complete: Overture - senior high school orchestra, directed by Mr. Phillip Olsson White and Gold Rhythm, - Marian F egan, Helen Eubanks and Geraldine Vineyard Jeanette and Her Little Wooden Shoes from Victor Herbert's comic opera, Sweetheart - vocal solo by Betty Mauck. Dancers: Ruby McCaffrey, Helen Yenser, Edna Burns, Gwendolyn Bartell, Marie Acker, Jeanne Cunn- ingham, and Gynile Bauer. The Chamber of Song and Story, from Mrs. Jorley's Famous Wax Works - Mrs. Jorley, Marcella Jones, John, Irvin Stiers, Peter, Chester Bright, Mary the Milkmaid, Panline Huston, Robinsou Crusoe, Robert Synder, Maid Marion, Gynile Bauer, Robin Hood, Austin Strattan, Rip Van Winkle, Floyd Baker, Pygmalion, Earl Ross, Galatea, Florence Lohrengal, Ancient Mariner, Robert King, Man with the Iron Mask, Pat Fogelstrom, Mr. Pickwick, Don Hartshorn, Mrs. Bardell, Florence Rubart, Aladdin, Leroy Taylor, The Boy That Stood on the Burning Deck, Bobbie Graham, King Cophetua, Dean Standefer, and the Beggar Maid, Mabel Wetzig. Approach of Spring, Cdance poem arranged by Miss Alberta Lowreyi - Stanza I, Winds of Winter, Mary Ellen Gross and Dorothy Clements, Stanza ll, Snow Flakes, Louise Pierce and Jean Shufelt, Stanza III, The Sun's Return, Lauren Guth, Stanza IV, Zephyrs, Maxine Filby, Arly Jane Barnett, Elaine Cannon, Stanza V, Bud and Blossoms, Ralph Eakins and Madeline Brockman, Stanza Vl, Spring, Irma Harsch. Deep in Mv Heart, Dear, from the comic opera, The Student Prince -Lucille Kenney and Dana Durand. A Spanish F antasy --Rosemary Schmidt Sing Song Girl - solo by Gertrude Bobring, chorus, Marjorie McKin- non, Marguerite Brockman, Fern Darnell, Evelyn Shane, Grace Wesley, Mar- garet Olsson, Myrtle Wise, and Louise Blaker. Hats of Other Days - first solo, Marjorie Ellen Durbon, second solo, Annette Lawrence, third solo, Maxine Orr, fourth solo, Pearl Biegert, chorus, Lucile Sand, Marcia Wilcox, Mary Waters, LaVerne Schlatter, Mary Lucile McElroy, Mary Jane Moore, and Lucile Whitmire. Sparta, Jan. 1, 1000 B. C.-The kidnapping of the fair prin- cess Helen, wife of Manelaus, by Prince Paris ofTroy, Asia Minor, has created no little excitement in Sparta and the allied cities of the Peloponnesus. Experienced diplomats assure the public that there is is no danger of war. - - News item from Spartan Gazette But there was a war, wooden horse and all. That was the first popularity contest in history. Princess CH. O. TJ Helen of Troy was asked to every party and not because she knew a few card tricks or how to play a ukelele. She was popular - a blonde - had been an actress of note and was an honor roll student in the class of Socrates. Since that famous historical episode popularity winners have been proclaimed in every land. Cleopatra, Julius Caesar, William the Conqueror, Napoleon, Ioan d'Arc and Washington, felt the thrill of leading the good fellow ranks. In the year 1932 A. D. the Iunior-Senior high school of Junction City, Kansas, selected its most popular students, boy and girl or rather lady and gentleman. Pictured above you see the winnersg at the left, Mvrgaret Coleman, sophomore. at the right, Dana Durand, Senior. Both of the victors are blondes, neither however ot the plati- num variety which is popular at the moment. The winners were outstanding choices both being school leaders, and having led their respective classes through a suc- cessful year in spite of the much talked of depression. Dana Durand was given keen competition by a younger bro- ther, a ninth grader, Fenlon by name. Dana besides being class president, was president of the senior Hi-y club, Captain of tire football team, a splendid track man, running on achampionship relay team, which broke the school record. He missed a basket ball letter his junior year because of an injured ankle late in the campaign. So much for Mr. Popularity winner. Margaret Coleman besides possessing a pleasant disposition owns talent enough for three. She was president of the sophomore class, played a lead in the 1932 All-School play The Mummy and the Mumpsf' and has been one of the bright spots of her class since its entry in the fall of 1928. Mr. Durand, by the way, needs no introduction to local dramatic lovers. Dana has appeared in several productions, with the leads in last year's junior play Fast Colors, and the senior play of this season. Dulcy The contest was sponsored by the fifth hour staff of, The Blue lay, the weekly high school newspaper. ATHLETICS In the Junior-Senior high school, athlet- ics and Coach Henry Shenk go hand in handy you just naturally think of the other when one of the two is mentioned. Coaches don't seem to get all the credit due them for their efforts, and we are sure ours doesn't. This year's ath- letic record could be improved upon, and we hope it is, next year. But we can't win all the time, and we've had our winning teams. Foot- ball, basketball and track are now presented for your convenience. !,....., ,.. -, ,, E 4, 'lim as . THE SQUAD First row - Clayton Harrison, Reginald Bell, Harold Snow, Howard Langvardt, Charles Hockensmith, Paul Lundeen, Dana Durand captain ,Grays don Trusler, Boyd Ray, Chester Bright, Walter Kruger, jack Wainwright, jack Whidden Second row - Harold Peterson, Robert Snyder, Grin Brown, Robert Fry, Howard Leighton, Kenneth Barbour, Basel Licklider, Bob Castelman, Vernon Boger, Nolen Day, Paul Edwards, Earl Gillespie, Ralph Ferris, James Taylor, Francis Schorling Third row - Louis Baker, William Gfeller, Earl Crabtree, Wayne Riley, George Johnson, George Grammer, Henry Shenk Ccoach J, Joe Antonio, James Rupe, Bill Zellner, Elmer Cowen, Marian Champ, Peter Rago, Ralph Blazier, Arthur Blessing, Dllfiilld P9tey50n Snyder acks Bright The 1931 Football Season 1- With Ethan Allen's We'll take them today or Molly Stork is a widowl , the Blue jay pigskin club entered the opening fray with Miltonvale and emerged with a grand 19 - 0 victory. The most spectacular Jay touchdown of the game and season was the first. Walt Kruger, big, Blue center. scooped up a forward pass off of his shoe- tops and stumbled over the goal line. It was a thriller. Never thou mindest, Miltonvale, it happens to the best of teams, these 19 - 0 squelches. f V f.. ,iw frs CD ffl stil gg. Grammer WhOa Lundeen Harrison M iltonvale Whidden The next Blue Jay uprising came at Beloit where there was a county fair in the offing, ferris wheels 'n' all. The Beloit boys were unable to cope with the situation and lost 13 - 0. The Jays first tried the center of the Beloit line but found it rush proof. Not so good. How about a flank attack? No dope, Why not an aerial bomb? Yep, Joe Antonio races up the field and grabs the flip, Boyd Ray repeats the procedure. The game was won in the last few min- utes but won, nevertheless. Then something happened. The first two reviews sounded good but brother, listen to these. Concordia came, saw, conquered. The score was, nineteen points for Concordia, and a great, big, goose egg for Junction City. Durand ,the lay captain, and Grammer, speedy half, were out with injuries. Yes, Miltonvale, it happens to the best of teams. Ray Away Goes Antonig Ryan A Punt Langvardt The first night game was played at Clay Center. Lighting experts say that there is practically no shadow of the field under so-and-so's lights and the Blue Jays agree. They couldn't even see the shadow of the fleet Hapgood, Clay Center's galloping ghost. He made so many touchdowns that he became exhaus- ted and dizzy from seeing the white lines flicker by so fast. Junction fought valiantly the last half and scored but the horse was gone. The score 26 - 6. Bruised and battered at Clay Center the Blue Jays fell easy victims to Belleville's night attack 27 - 0. The game was played at Belleville. The Abiline Cowboys had their fall rodeo at the expense of the lays a week later in one of the season's queerest games. At the start it looked like a complete rout of the Abiline defenders. Junction swept through 83 yards to a touchdown without once giving the Cowboys a chance. E J M ,-LM, ' . 5 ,g V V A Trusler A Kruger Wainwright SHOW With that great charge the Blue Jays called quits, but the Cowboys felt a burr in the saddle and lassoed twenty-six points and the game. Manhattan and Junction City both defenders of the Blue and White met next. Just to be hospitable the Iunction boys invited the college town boys to F egan field to make mud pies but someone threw a mud ball and then and there afight started which gradually developed into afootball game. The mud and Manhattan won 7 - 0, on a forward pass near the close of the game. The Herington Railroaders couldn't see the red signal light waved by the Blue Jay safety man and ran rough shod over the crumbling Junction de- fense. Score 27 - 6. That's proof enough. Brown Durand Bell Hockensmith Boots one Blazier Death where is thy sting? Adding insult to injury the Chapman foot- ball team completely annihilated what remained of the Junction City eleven, It was a track meet held in a snowstorm with Chapman doing the tracking and the Blue Jays failing to meet. Fifty shivering fans sat through the mess to see Junction go down under a merciless 40-0 beating. Chapman tDickinson County high school to youl was out for revenge. They probably remembered the way Junction had pounded them for several seasons. Well, revenge is sweet. We'll be seein' yuh, Chapman. So ends the season, two victories, seven defeats, lots of fun, some muscles strengthened, some lessons learned. l i l l l The Hoop Hitters Sitting: Hockensmith, Brown, Whidden, Antonio, and Ryan. Kneeling: Harrison, Riley, Taylor, Blazier, Lynn, LaShelle, and Ray. Standing: McKellar, Johnson, Lindsay, Case, Bell, Coach Henry Shenk, Snow, Jameson, and Hoyle. The 1932 Basketball Season The Blue Iay court team was one of the best seen here in years. The team was well balanced, had plenty of drive and lots of reserve strength. Although they lost ten of the fourteen games played, the Blue Jays were always in the battle, most of the games being decided by close margins. The team by clever ball handling and fine defensive work won the crowd more times then they did the game. Their fault seemed to be their frequent misses of easy shots. Set ups just wouldn't go through the hoop, tip-in shots bounded in and out, long shots curved into the net then spun out to the enemy guard. Ralph Blazier Elmer Lynn Walter Kruger Joe Antonio Forward Guard Guard Forward The Blue Jays employed a revolving defense which kept a solid wall in front of the advancing enemy. The first game with Chapman was easily won, following a 19-8 victory over the Alumni the preceding week. In the Chapman game the Jays were in splendid shape and stopped each Irish charge revenging themselves in a fashion for the 40-0 footballdrub- bing they took Thanksgiving. The next game was played at Abiline and resulted in a four point vic- tory forthe Cowboys. Junction seemed stuck on the eighteen point game. The final score was 18-22. No alibis were offered. It was one of those close affairs that either team might win. This game with Abiline proved to be jinx. Manhattan's blue and white cohorts, three hundred strong, band and all, motored over to the city surrounded by the United States, for the next game. It was a heart disease affair. Junction amassed a good lead during the first half but blew up in the last and let victory slip their fingers by not fol- lowing the dictates of their coach, to stall. It was dramatic, real melodrama. Thirty seconds remained. Junction had the ball. A bad pass and then a Manhattan player surges down the floor- Swish! a basket and the game. The Blue Iays stunned, took a final fling but missed. The score - 13 to 12. Exciting moments those. MC S ML avi? ,ff r Wil ti A it James Ryan Jack Whidden Scott Case Chas. I-Iockensmith Center Forward Center Guard -1 A road trip proved a 50 - 50 affair. Meeting Belleville after plowing through snow to get there, the Blue Jays turned a 17 - 12 game into the victory bag. The following night Monk Edwards, Concordia coach, sent his boys out primed for battle and Junction found the task of changing their minds too great, losing 20 - 13. The Wichita East game was the outstanding tussle of the season, The big, rangy Wichita lads gave a fine exhibition at the expense of the Blue Jays winning hands down - 34 - 16. Perfect block plays featured the Wichita attack. Junction was good but Wichita was better. Led by the redoubtable Hapgood of gridiron fame, the Clay Center five roughed out a 29 - 17 victory over the Jays on the Clay Center court. Marysville evidently thought it was a good trick and repeated the per- formance 23 - 11. Manhattan followed with a 20 - 17 victory on their home court and the Blue jay record began to look around for a doctor. Clay Center was mistaken for the doctor but turned out to be an under- taker. The score of this return bout was 21 - 24. Fisticuffs and real honest- to-goodness brawls made things interesting. In the regional tournament Junction lost to Salina 34 - 14. So ended a good and bad season. An interesting one although a losing one. Thejunior high squad played 4 scheduled g imes, won three and lost one. The loss was .As ' al-V Q The Baby Jays First row - Elmer Brown,Fenlon Durand, Reuben Hammond,Peter Rago, Arthur Blessing Second row - Coach Heady,Crespin Noches, Louis Schreckler, James Simpson, Glen Snow, Junior High Basketball by a one point margin in an overtime period game. Scores: Abilene there - 11 Baby lays Solomon here - 8 Baby Jays Abilene here - 11 Baby Jays Solomon there A 11 Baby Jays As a side diversion the Baby Jays also took on the St. Xaviers Catholic High School team, winning both in overtime periods. These games were not scheduled affairs, but matched to afford practice. Schreckler. rangy center for the Baby' Jays, was the chief offensive threat and carried the burden of scoring responsibility most of the season. Reuben Hammond, guard, was the keyman in the lay defense, which allowed opponents an average of ten points per game. He and Schreckler alternated as captain during the season. Peter Rago, guard, was t-Iammond's defensive mate, and turned ina good performance. Rogo's play was characterized by dogged tenacity. James Simpson, forward, was an excel ent floor player and alert defensive cog. He was perhaps the best shot on the team and a smooth ball handler. Fen Durand, forward, although not as stocky as other players, could be counted on for his share of the defensive aurden. He was also valuable for his pronounced team work. Art Blessing, the midget of the squad, made up for his small stature, with sheer might and nerve. Art was usually the first substitute entered. Mention should also be made of Elmer Brown and Glenn Snow, forwards. Crespin Noches center, and John David Kirkpatrick and Raymond Loveless, guards, who although Cid not letter: furnished cannon fod .er ' for the first team. and occassionally trounced them. I'he squad featured defensive play all season, using a strict man-for-man defense. Not a heavy scoring team, they employed the stall and delayed offense to cling to slim margins. The Track Season The track season started out slowly with the interclass meet held at Fegan Field. The weather man furnished fair weather but no records were broken as the track was found to be 20 yards short when measured after the meet. The seniors won, taking first in every field event except the high jump, and sweeping the broad jump and shot put. They gathered 72 1-3 points for their second interclass victory, having won last year. The juniors were good for 30 1-3 points, and the sophomores and freshmen 23 1-3. At Chapman the Jays were defeated, but the 880 yard relay team set its new record of 1:36.3. Then another defeat was handed to the team by Manhattan. A south wind thru the Aggie stadium slowed down the runners, but Grammer got his usual firsts in the 100, 220, and broad jump. The score was 61 1-6 to 71 5-6. A squad of tracksters was sent to the Minneapolis Relays, and it re- turned with fourth place won from a large field of competitors. Twenty-one points were earned, including nine by Grammer and five each by O'Donnell and the 880-yard relay team. Clay Center's track team came to Junction City for a meet and went home with 26 points. Junction kept 811 points here. Only first and seconds were counted in this meet. Fourth place in the North Central Kansas League meet in the stadium at Manhattan was won by the lays. This enabled Iunction City to win four- th in the general sweepstakes cup for the league. The squad, left to right, is: First row - Arthur Blessing, Harry O'Donnell, Richard Ziegler, Lloyd Segrist, Clyde Barbour, Peter Rago, William Hurd, Jim Kerby, Ralph Blazier. Second row - Coach Shenk, George Johnson, Howard Langvardt, Elmer Cowen, Glen Languein, Paul Edwards, Richard Snyder, Charles Hockensmith, Ben Kerby, Crespin Noches. Third row - Harold Washburn, Basel Licklider, Paul Lundeen, Bill Walker, Joe Moxley, Bob Snyder, Willard Shreffler. Fourth row - Hubert Hammond, Reginald Bell, George Grammer, Dana Durand, Earl Harbes, Fulton Britt, Clayton Harrison, Walter Kruger, Chester Bright, Austin Stratton, John Kirkpatrick. lv,-.-,I i ----ff Ill Golf and Tennis Above -- The tennis team: Billy West, Charles Lindsey, James Ryan, Jack Wainwright, and Earl Hoyle. Below -- The golf team: Francis Walker, Don Hahn, Lawrence Harding, and Willard Shreffler. Minor sports moved into the spotlight during the spring' season. A tennis team coached and managed by Mr. Carroll Ward, the newest faculty member, played several matches and carried the school to victory twice, In the first match against Chapman, the Blue Iay netmen headed by the singles stars, Ryan and West, bowled over the Irish boys, winning all five matches. Two matches were lost to the strong Salina team but Earl Hoyle moved into the spotlight by winning his match. Against Clay Center I unction swept through to another victory, losing one match. Against Manhattan the Blue lays played listlessly, losing 3-2. In golf two victories and one defeat were placed on the record. The number one Junction team was composed of Lawrence Harding and Willard Shreffler. They scored two victories and one draw. Don Hahn and Francis Walker were team mates. Manhattan was beaten in an extra hole match, Harding shooting a 39 to win. INTRAMURALS Willard Iameson Harold Washburn Fred Smart Robert Peterson Herman Gibson Raymond Gormley Cinsetj Lyons and Tibbetts in a final match The Top-Notchers of home room 307 gained the top notch in boys intra- mural athletics this year by winning more points than any other home room in the eleventh or twelfth grade. Miss Hellen Elling was the proud sponsor of this up-and-coming bunch. In the ninth and tenth grade division, the Lilies of home room 224 were at the head of the list. Miss Mary Ellen Cormany held this sophomore bunch in check. Mr. Edmond Dailey's Cardinals of home room 304 were the winners in the seventh and eighth grade section. Mr. T. J. LaRue was the point-figurer and general manager of all boy's intramurals this year. Following is the list of win- ners in the separate events. The elev- entb and twelfth grade winner is listed first, the ninth and tenth grade winner second, and the seventh and eighth grade winner next. Basketball - Wildcats of 324g Lil- ies of 224, Cardinals of 304 Volley ball - Vikings of 2145 Peppers of 3003 BlueBoosters of 317 Track - Top-notchers of 307, Home Room 3263 Swift Oaks of 204 Tennis - singles: Bob Young, William Iaranilla The seventh and eighth grade matches were notfinished. doubles: Bob Young and Harry O'Don- nellg Lester Bowles and Don Ward Golf - Lawrence Harding, James Gillmerg Keith Schmedemann Free throwing - Billy Vandervortg Willard Lyons, Orin Crider Wrestling - This event was ar- ranged according to weights. The light- est class was from 65 to 75 pounds and the heaviest from 165 to 175. The winners: Robert Peterson, Travis Brooks, jim Kerby, Raymond Gormley, Herman Gibson, Lawrence Welch, Harold Wash- burn, Willard lameson, Oscar Brott, Willard Lyons, Fred Smart INTRAMURALS First place in girls' intramural ath- .etics was won in the eleventh sr twelfth grades by the Top-notchers of home room 307. This bunch also won the boys' intramurals, and were they and their sponsor, Miss Elling, proud? Just guess. Miss Elling was in charge of the girls' athletics. The Peppers of 300 proved to be plenty peppery and won the championship in the ninth and tenth grade division. Mr. Robert McPherson was their sponsor. In the seventh and eighth grade section, the Gorillas of 230 roared and won the battle against the other home rooms. Mr. Clough was the Gorillas keeper. The winners in the separate events: Basketball - C h a m p s of 2 2 95 l'Pinch Hitters of 2235 Gorillas of 230. Volley ball - C h a m p s of 22 93 Peppers of 3003 Gorillas of 230. Baseball - The eleventh and twelfth grade girls did not finish their baseball tournamentg Peppers 3005 Gorillas of 230. Tennis - LaVerne Schlatterg Mavea Knowltong Beverly Hoge. Free throwing - Dorothy Kramerg Barbara Humphrey and Lena Rago, tieg Beverly Hoge. l 1 Beverly Hoge LaVerne Schlatter Dorothy Kramer Gorillas of 230 Barbara Humphrey Peppers of 300 Lena Rago HIGH LIGHTS IN THE SPORT SEASON Dramatic moments that are climaxed in a whirlwind of action can be remembered long after the game is over and the happy or downcast crowd has pranced or plodded home. Heroic moments for Junction City athletes are listed below, the high spots in the years sport activities. The thrills, that chase up and down your spine when asplit second means either victory or defeat, when a football touched high in the air by eager finger tips falls to the ground and when a basket net swishes in the last ten seconds to change insane joy into paralyzed defeat, are hereby placed in the 1931 - 32 hall of fame. The football season started off with a bang when Walt Kruger made the first touchdown of the year by catching an almost-intercepted pass and rolling over the goal line for the score. The Jays had plunged to within eight yards of the goal line, and Whidden had passed to a ,lay receiver. An alert Miltonvale back batted the ball down, but Kruger was even more alert and grabbed the ball and just rolled over, to put Junction in the lead. In the Beloit game, not one of those last minute touchdowns was made, but two of them! Boyd Ray and Joe Antonio caught a couple of well-placed passes to score twice for Junction in the closing minutes and to give the Jay rooters a once-in-a-life-time thrill. Kruger also started the basketball season right by sinking two long shots against Chapman to win the game. The score was 14 - 13, and the crowd was on its toes in the final minutes when Walt put the game on ice with two beautiful shots. Imitating the man who ran the wrong way when playing football, Charles Lindsey shot a basket for the Clay Center seconds in a game here. But he came right back and made a neat basket forlunction, and, not stopping at one, he redeemed himself by being high point man of the game. Harry O'Donnell's churning legs skimming the low hurdles in the Minneapolis Relays, broke the school record for the low sticks. Harry's new mark -- 26.7 seconds. George Grammer, the one-man track team can be listed with a dozen thrilling moments to his credit. The next to the last jump in the Kansas Relays when he raced down the runway, hit the board in perfect stride, and sent his flying spikes 21 feet 8 inches in a perfect three point landing to snatch the broad jump and five points for Junction City, was a thriller. George scored fifteen points at Manhattan besides running anchor on the relay team and repeated against Clay Center. We don't have to tell you any more about Grammer, you'll remember him. Hubert Hammond, who was Grammer's understudy in the broad jump, won first place at the league meet at Manhattan May 7, with a leap of 19 feet 8 inches to give Junction City fans who were mourning Grammer's absence, their big thrill of the day. And when Hammond heard the announcer read his name first you could see that grin of his from the furthermost corner of that vast Aggie stadium. Another bright spot was the half mile relay team - Lundeen, Hammond, Durand and Grammer with Walt Kruger as an alternate. Could those boys tear out? They shattered the school record twice. Other things to remember: The Ziegler brothers in the distances, Durand's brave finish in the 220 at the league meet, how we whitewashed Clay Center - Grammer, Grammer, Grammer. ETC. Hold everything! fine Cclicklb thanks! and Don Hahn, our intrepid photographer had another picture for the Pow Wow. In this section and, in fact, all through the book we present examples of his work through the kind permission oi the copyright owners. And, believe it or not, some of the pictures were censored lyas! suhll This et cetera section might be called miscellaneous. lt is a jumble of facts and faces. If you seea shiny nose or an untied shoestring remember the camera never lies. But don't let us detain you any longer. Flip this sheet over and view our art gallery. SNAPPY There is a mad scramble under the basket as Beliot tries a field goal. Walt Kruger waits for the rebound. Rex Gish finds a place to spend a quiet Sunday afternoon. This dignified pose was made when Rex drank one of Red Grants cokes. The music contest - the mixed quar- tet - the camera clicks and somebody frowns - but here's the picture - don't you like it. Warm spring weather creates much ambition. See how anxious Don Hart- shorn and Tom Fegan are to get to class, not to speak of Henry Hannah and Irvin Stiers. Dick Ziegler does a Tarzan as thou- sands of feet below, the turbulent waters of the Nile, filled with angry crocodiles, wait for the limb to break. Ho, hum! classes - notice that am- bitious and studious look of Chet Bright. Carrol Ward does the one o'clock shuffle as McPherson tries a fade out. Another noon hour session on the south side of the building where those who can't throw snow balls should hide. Hotcha! One of the local bathing beauties - Miss Helen Roeser. Walt Kruger turns in disgust as Carmen Olson enjoys a good joke with Chester Bright. The youngsters in the flapping cor- duroys are Rex Gish and Art O'Donnell who were looking for places to go. Mr. Olsson gets a sun grin as the photographer asks for a pose. The famous Smiley-Fegan combi- nation known to every sorority for miles around. Inseperable in school activities- seniors-s'long, gals! SHOTS REVIEW 0F THE DRAMATIC SEASGN This year, as in other years, the senior class play was the climax of the dramatic season. Dulcy was the name of the play chosen for the seniors this year. Rehearsals for the play were started early, and many intensive practices were held. The matinee performance was presented on May 5, and the evening performance on May 6. Good houses atter-ded both. Miss Ethel Hinds, the director, should receive much credit for her untiring labors and perseverence. The cast, also, worked very hard, and it should receive credit too. Edna Jo Folck and Dana Durand played the leads, as Dulcy and her husband, Gordon Smith. Each part required much ability, and the ability was not lacking. James Wiley as Mr. Forbes and Lorraine Dorsey as Mrs. Forbes showed experience in their parts. The other roles, which rounded out the play and which were all well played, were: Graydon Trsuler, William Parker, Marian Fegan, Angela Forbes, Robert King, Vincent Leach, DuFay Coryell, Tom Sterrit, Chester Bright, Henry, Clarence Shultz, Schuyler Van Dyck, The junior class play was presented on january 28 and 29 to good attendances. It was outstanding in its two leads had no previous experience on the stage. This fact did not prevent a successful play. Marjorie Ellen Durbon and David Brower were the leading players as Mary Anne Simmons and William Barkeley. The rest of the cast was: Reginald Bell, Charles Mason, Bill Durbon, Teddy Farnum, Paul Lundeen, Lloyd Henderson, Annette Lawrence, Mrs. Kirkland, Betty Mauck, Elaine Jewett, Pearl Biegert, Mrs. Simmons, Phebe Smitley, Terella Jewett, Enid Kirkpatrick, Patty Cloverleaf, Mary Jane Moore, Sarah Applegate Slissy, Mary Waters, the maid, Gynile Bauer, Mrs. Kirkland's maid. On November 18 and 19 the junior high play, The Princess and the Swineherd was presented. Mary Ann Gibney was a hit as the Princess Potentilla, Presson Shane as the Swineherd was likewise a hit. Bill Smiley as the King and Ann Calkin as her Majesty the Queen, received their bit of applause. The All-School play was one of the choice bits of the dramatic season. This three act comedy Mummy and the Mumps under the splendid direction of Miss Alberta Lowery, was presented to the public March 18. Earl Hoyle, as Sir Hector Fish, an Englisman, gaveafine performance. Harry O' Donnell as William Laidlaw, Basel Licklider as Francis Briscoe, Arthur O'Donnell as James Slammon Racker, the overworked office boy, and Officer Perkins, played by Richard Snyder, were the causes of many good old laughs that had been waiting for an opening ever since the depression started. The feminine parts were played by Florence Rubart as Agatha Laid- law, Beverly Bauer as Anna Hampton, Helen Bell as Maude Muller, and Margaret Coleman as Dulcie Duble. Elizabeth Hannah was the newspaper reporter who looked for the man who bit the dog. Her stage name was Phoebe Beebe. The play was excellent, the casting perfect. THE BLUE IAY HALL OF FAME 1- A number of pictures bright- ened the pages of The Blue jay, the school paper, this year, and some of them are presented here again. The Durand brothers were outstanding as school leaders. Dana was president of the senior class and of the senior Hi-Y. Fenlon held the same offices for the freshman class and the junior Hi-Y. Dana was also captain of the football team. The presidents of the two G. R. clubs this year were Lucille Kenney and Elizabeth Hannah. The clubs enjoyed a successful year. Harry O'Donnell was presi- dent of the senior high S. E. A. this year, and was active in track and dramatics. He holds the school record for the 220-yard low hurdles. The editors of the two publi- cations of the school are: James Wiley, fifth hour -editor of The Blue jayg Clarence Schultz, sixth hour editor, and Robert LaShelle, editor of the Pow Wow. W A ZWWQL, hwy If VMWw:'M,fw RM A x f 1 424214, wffvff' ,Mi fjygafr ,,,f,,,,Jf mfwffffffffg 9 f Jywamyiml My x 4 QWJQ W x 6 wziw MAJ THAT'S ALL THERE Is, f W! I1 v !Yx firm W i Z E 5. S: 5 F . E E 1 1 Q 1 f , 1 1