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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1933 volume:

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' ' .' . 1 1 ur? - -1 , .af ' - L , ' - -gulf Q , . if K ,. in I Y.. -1 . jl- -fi , -'1 7lQi,!VV'A: It ,, lc. ,- -' - V, T.: -1 X fu H - . : I' .Ven ,I ' , -' . . , -J 1: Me-'fa 'A F ' - wr 13-51 1 , , 1 ' ' ' 1 :'- 1. -, ', ' :A 1' 1 ' ' ' 1 H. - rn, 13. - A -. --1--' -1' 'f ' f, 1:-. PHL-'j5i'113-i. ,5 gfs' - f . A ' ' .- 'f A ' A! I E . ' 1 ' iff? .--F3- f T '- ' Q W1 -.K-.v I, xi .vs 4, , . '.-1 I V' .,'.. ','.f: . W ' '1 ' 1 'rl' ff- 5 lii. , -T Q. 1 V W. A. WOOD Superintendent of the Junction City Public Schools. With high standards of scholarship and effi- cient management fluttering to the ground in many schools over the country due to economic pressure, it has been the good fortune of this system to have at its helm, Mr. W. A. Wood, a man experienced to cope with such a situation. His administration has not only been frugal but has kept the standards of scholarship and efficiency at a high point. Mr. Wood has been connected with school work for 26 years. WVVWP' I 4 vu -wqrqlr1uv1qv qu ' L' 1-...A Q J U-. zfivptf '...' ' gg .fa p' I- .. . H I' MW' ,i ' ll ' . 'L .Hn ,L .ll was-'-2 -' Z J '00 U JERRY 1.v1NEY1-ull Principal of the Junior-Senior High School If the old adage- Experience is the best teach- er, - is true, Mr. Vineyard should be more than equipped for his job. For nine years he has been a high school principal, four years here, three at Paola and two at Miltonvale. This administrative work was preceded by four years of teaching, three years being spent in Kansas City, Kansas. He was a successful coach and while in college starred in three sports, football, basketball and track and according to a former classmate was a darn good fellow and we'll add that he still is. QM lp-gf R BOARD OF EDUCATION Mrs. W. A, Smiley, president- has now served for eight years on the school board. She is one of the few women ever to be president. Mr. Frank Churchill - is finishing his first term of two years as a member of the board. Mr. C. H. Miller - has served four years with the best interests of the school always before him. Mr. C. H. Manley, Sr., - is the vet- eran of the Board of Education having been with it for nearly 42 years. He was elected first in 1890 and has miss- ed only eighteen months since then. Mr. U. S. Weary - like Mr. Churchill has been on the board only two years. Mr. L. F. Volkmann - died dur- ing his second year as member of the board, on October 26, 1932. Mrs. I. H. Warnica -.-4' has equalled Mrs. Smiley in experience on the board hav- ing served eight years. Mr. Charles B. Murphy was appoint ed in November to fill the unfinished term of Mr. Volkman. Swiss aidamde-Ga m aww. 1 ' l f Miss Fern Hauserman, secretary to Mr. W. A. Wood, superintendent, handles the routine work of the entire system. She checks financial accounts, tran- scripts, teacher's contracts, takes dicta- tion, writes letters, answers questions at the central information terminal, and makes herself generally useful. Miss Hauserman is a local product and an alumna of the Junction City schools. Mrs. Gladys Shepardson, secretary to Mr. Vineyard has been known, on some occasions, to have displayed the temper- ment so characteristic of one whose locks are of fiery shades. She is an efficient sec- retary, a tireless worker and the informa- tion bureau of the Junior-Senior high. She is tough on delinquents, yielding no ground, giving no quarter. 'Tis said she is fond of the Terpsichor- ean art as a divertissement. ' . nn- A il W W ' IW , 4 'Hia-fiff 2' i . FACU LTY S f Q . .Q O. P. Brown Madge Garst Henry Shenk Elsie Kaden Byrne Fletcher Hellen Elling gfitolmsthiotlly clglfd Und fRllrt9.Aical7 ggducatfioflw, Mr. O. P. Brown was walking down a street in Wis- consin once when he got the idea. He saw a sign that read Say It With Flowers . After comparing the sub- stantiality of the flower in his lapel with that of the cane in his hand, he decided that he would teach Say It With Wood . Hence, his manual training classes make wood- en vases. - - Miss Elsie Kaden doubtessly stricken by the universal spirit of economy, teaches the young women in her sewing classes that a stitch in time saves twelve, all of Poor Richard's proverbs notwithstanding - - Miss Madge Garst, working doggedly on the theory that the way to get a man's pocketbook is throught his heart - - er - - that is - - that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach, whispers to her cooking classes the formula for making potatoes taste like caviar. - M Mr. Byrne Fletcher stood on two chairs with a handful of type in one hand and a bottle of ink in the other and told his printing classes that if this annual wasn't set in time they would be fighting type lice for seven years. - - Coach Henry Shenk spent forty days and forty nights in the tunnels under the school perfecting an invention that would turn out champion athletic teams to order. A few more cogs and things and it will be ready to market. -- - Miss Hellen Elling once was thrown from a horse and as a result she vowed to devote her entire life to the develop- ment of such feminine strength in other girls that they would be able to turn the tables on the beasts. She reports that already she has some girls that can throw a basket- ball as high as the backboard. Remarkable progress, what? Z-VT: ' 51 A - 4 Q ' f L- -f,,,L , ,ff 1 f ' ' ,A - I ' , lf, 324142 f-tis Mr. Robert K. Heald, according to the findings of an intricate espionage system, has become so confounded by his efforts to maintain a balance in the schools financial ledger that he writes sentences in pure Castilian on the board for his Spanish classes and punctuates them with dollar and cent symbols - - Miss Pauline Molesintimates to her classes in Latin that she is soon to publish a book which will explain to all students of Caesar just why Gaul was divided into three parts and who did it- - Miss Mary Wilson has endeavored with such enthusiasm and conscienciousness to teach her glee clubs to sing on pitch that the gold fish in the music room were heard by one of the janitors singing O Sole Mio which is the official piscatorial love song - - Mr. Phillip Olsson blames Horatio Alger for starting him on a musical career, but his fiddle failed him so now he spends all his spare time trying to find someone who can toot a tuba well enough to be entered in the international tuba tooting contest which will be held in Havana next fall. - - Miss Evelyn Besack tells her art classes that there is really no mystery about Mona Lisa's smile. She says that Mona Lisa is not trying to say anything to somebody as everybody has supposed for sometime, She did not want to smile. She wanted to laugh but da Vinci thought her gold teeth would spoil the picture. Robert K. Heald Pauline Moles Mary Wilson Phillip Olsson Evelyn Besack Alberta Lee Lowery Helen Sawtell Mauck Mary Louise Scothorn Ethel Hinds Robert McPherson Ray Heady gngfiogt Miss Alberta Lowery was destined from the cradle to become an actress. She once joined a company of actors who did not know their art. She became so disgusted with their mumbled jargon of assumed stage rhetoric that she decided to spend her talents teaching children, actors and actresses to be, the correct way to say I have been to Bos- ton and other similar constructions. In the meantime she directs magnificant histronic productions on the side. - - Mrs. Helen Mauck, for reasons best known to her- self, has to conduct a lost and found system besides a reg- ular English course. But she would like to meet that fel- low. alluded to by Kipling, who admitted to Gunga Din that he, Gunga, was the best man. She believes that this is a very rare occurance, because men seldom agree that they are not so good, especially those who are exponents of the game of golf. - - Miss Mary Louise Scothorn would like to write poetry but she cannot get the meter right. Not only that but she cannot find a word to rhyme with kilowatt. So she has decided to give it up. She can however, still study it. She likes poems by Franklin P. Adams CF. P. AJ and Burgess and Girmm but she still likes that one about Early to bed, early to - - - - Miss Ethel Hinds also was an actress. She was starred in a stage show once at the Shubert but learned more about the art of make up than acting, so, after assisting Max Factor for a number of years, she came here to teach. She directs plays and teaches one how to daub his or her face with clay and cream to remove wrinkles. Besides, by a cu- rious admixture of cajolery and admonition, she elicits from her pupils some semblence of a correct translation of Chaucer. - - Mr. Robert McPherson, according to pop- ular rumor, had something to do with the editing and publishing of this tome. At the present time, Vance Dubs, intramurally famous detective, and a corps of op- eratives, are working on the case. If the rumor is proved to be true, The Blue Jay will publish an extra, won't they Mr. Heady. - - Mr. Rav Heady, although an instructor in journalism, likes to coach. This fact has been dis- covered. His crowning disappointment is that no sooner does he get a class at the point where it can write good news stories, than it leaves and a class of greenhorns takes its place. He likes to sing and his favorite tune is, l'm The Last One Left On The Corner Of That Old Gang Of Mine. afncnaaiica Miss Geralyn Anderson is about to make a bold ges- ture against all mathematical conventions. Because every- body else teaches the time-tried axiom stating the sum of two plus two, it is her intenton to inaugurate a new system of study based upon a 7-step analysis of mathema- tical conclusion. This agressive move will revolutionize the work in this field and be a source of consternation not only to mathematicians but to newspaper men as well. - Miss Yvonne Gagle once saw a picture in an art gallery painted by a famous artist. It was a picture of a very handsome man, black hair, black, expressive eyes, and of brave and noble stature. She knew at once that he was her ideal of mankind. She later learned that he was a count. And now, long afterward, she does not care whether her pupils know how to add or subtract but they must be able to count. So if you see one of them approaching you along the corridor, counting in time with his steps, you know that he is but striving to attain an ideal. - - Mr. Victor Clough bases his course upon a paragraph taken from a book compiled by one of his ancestors who was of decided Scotish extraction. The excerpt runs as follows: Hoot Mon. Dinna teach the bonnie laddies an' lassies anything of subtraction or division for if ye doe thee will be tempten to draw from or divide their wealth. Teach 'em addition an' multiplication so thee will alus want to en- largen their moneys, begoraf' Maybe this fellow was Irish. - - Mr. T. I. LaRue thought that intramurals had some connection with pictures at first, but now, sad lot, his dreams are punctuated with visions of a miserable Newton seated beneath a large tree from which agrinning Pythag- oras is throwing basketballs at Newton's head. Geralyn Anderson Victor Clough Yvonne Gagle T. J, LaRue Gladys Griffith Edmond Dailey Marguerite Bignall Mary Ellen Cormany W ociaf Science Miss Gladys Griffith traveled so much during her youth that even Winchel could not keep tab on her, nor did he try. Now she has decided to take a little time off and teach those who do not have this opportunity the wonders and glories to be found upon this earth of ours. Sometimes though, she wishes she had studied law so that she would know the exact procedure of bringing suit against the journalism department for disturbance of the peace. - - Mr. Edmund Dailey is positive that all those wars that history tells about were fought but what he would like to know is why. ln a statement not for publica- tion he said that he thought it was a tangled case of mis- taken idenity, to wit, that Nero, jealous of the power of a former henchman, to who, Alfus Caponus, sent Napoleon out to eliminate him, but Napoleon assassinated Ferdinand instead, or something. Anyway he can prove it by a hyperbolical equation - - Miss Marguerite Bignall is in a tantrum. And why shouldn't she be? There is a well organized conspiracy aimed against her. For no sooner does she commit to memory the names of the men--and women-occupying berths in the ship of state than an un- grateful populi elects another group to replace the former. Can you blame her for being slightly inscenced. That is justice for you - - Miss Mary Ellen Cormany knows as much about dates - alright, you, I mean dates of histor- ical importance - as any one else in the world. According to Bob Ripley, whose data is indisputable. if all the dates of whose significance she is positive, were laid end to end, they would encircle the earth - at the equator - three times and have enough leftover to approximate the annual U. S. deficit. But ot all these, there is one date that stands out in her mind. That was April 17, 1583. It was on this day that Sir Walter Raleigh, gentleman and valiant. threw his cloak across a puddle confronting Queen Eliza- beth, and was the first mam to utter that famous phrase, now in universal usage, Step on it, Lizzie. Q9 . ., ,7 QQKQNQQ dfliill QQHM Wllrilflcrllllfll. Mr. Noble Patterson gives each student in his class a hammer, a saw, a length of board, and a nail and directs them to construct if possible a magnetic mouse-trap with shock absorbers and a silencer. This like prohibition, is, indeed, a noble experiment - - Miss Margaret Bloome reads numerous biographies of great distinction such as the Americanization of the Boche and teaches English with but one purpose in mind, i. e., to gather a collection of the longest words in the English language which she then dic- tates to her befuddeled shorthand students with a trip- hammer precision that leaves them gaping and flunking - - Miss Ethel Feese plagued for years by Smithsonian representatives who wished to acquire her services as cur- ator ofthe biological division for their institution. But Miss Feese merely smiled and told them that in a couple of years she would have a collection of her own which would rival theirs in greatness - - Mr. Carrol K. Ward really never intended to teach bookkeeping. As a matter of fact he wasn't at all sure what he was going to teach unless it was vocal training. Butduring his college years he became so adipt at maintaining a perfect balance be- tween the credit and the debit that-- why in no time at all, he saw that his talents pointed directly in the direc- tion-- why he just had to teach bookkeepingl- - Mr. H. R. Callahan, after many years of intensive lreiear h, has startled the scientific world with a discoverylof gr t mag- nitude. He has plotted a graph whlclil' shows th exact number of seconds it takes the1fum'es of hydrogenjsulphide gas to permeate evebwingli of air spa? in this rodm with the chemistry room as taws - - Miss' ie Woldensdorfer won the international championship' in the field of type- grading, recently, by proving to all the undry and mondry' that she could actually spot an eraisufe t Qrtygkpadbsf it i E Noble Patterson Margaret Bloome Ethel Feese 4, -l if ' it Carrol Ward aHarold dlalllthran ' Irene Wolkensdorfer Sialimj .ma Study 3-CJ! o U' : 'fgwgmsmiggg 5- ::..,cuO.-:1 m Q -e.,.,.mQ.w-4-fel, FU, 4 1-na: E :- na: -1 Z DJ O v-3-4 -- ..0nvD :Du..... oily. r:'4o.goo.o3 -v-gm NUR' '1 m5 i 3gSx?gH3 v- of :' ooh' -2510-5 V :r9.3 :. l'S5 '5ff2 m'1-13 '4Q.'c-gggqffnv E.1.'5f:2?.55.2.f5 :'-gzsgi-,I-15' 235.7 ::,,?6'49'P5 'o- E O - moo B... -4,-,Q :rn- nc- me-VNSSSE' 3m5:Z'.3n'rv-l:g:g- -Q--sc.-flhaiwmgqfm Sidimooilffvg :Umm 0 ' :r:x -4 :1 Som-SU'-E'2'.f1go: SSMQTQNKQB-5.5! 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'M ' f 1 ff iff I ,ft I 1 A M' yr! X i ! JJ. if L! jfs! j 1 fa' ff y ff ,fe X is ff! f 'X jf ,ff U f fe WM 4l!,f UW' , ff ' V , f f f jf Aff A J? XJ! ff Xf .Iy.1 X, ,f Y ' S 5- XJ J I - f f ,I , 'L LJ 5 f A ii 2 5 1 5 f ff E, -, ua Ar . .. 'A Z . i 4 5 MH ' 5 :'i f 2' 3 .un Y Q .Q Magdalene Adams I osephine Alexander G.R.14 G.A.A.34 Leona Andrews G.A.A.1234 G.R. 124 Joe Antonio Football 2 3 4 S. E. A. 4 Basketball 2 3 4 Track 3 4 Glee Club 3 4 Florence Ascher Orchestra 1 2 3 Operetla 1 Glee Club 1 Lorena Baresel G.R.4 G.A.A.234 Blue Jay Staff 4 Gwendolyn B. Bartell Blue lay Staff 4 G. R. 1 Operetta 1 3 4 Glee Club 1 3 4 Gynile Bauer G. R. 1 2 Junior Play 3 peretta 1 4 Glee Club 1 2 3 4 IQ-jvlald Bell Pres of Hi-Y 4 Football 3 4 Basketball 2 3 All School Play 2 Track 3 junior Play 3 ational Honor Society 3 1soffiCef12s4 Hi-Y1234 Pearl Biegert C. R. 12 4 Operetta 1 2 3 4 Pep Club 1 Glee Club 1 2 3 4 junior Play 3 Quartetle 2 All School Play 4 Louise Blaker Operetta 2 4 G. R. 1 3 4 Orpheum 3 Ralph Blazier Hi-Y 1 2 3 4 Basketball 3 4 Football 2 3 4 Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Track 3 4 Operetla 2 4 Gertrude Bobring Glee Club 1 4 G. R. 12 4 Operetta 1 G. A. A. 2 3 Orpheum 3 Blue Jay Staff 4 Pep Club 3 4 David Brower Hi-Y 1 3 4 Pow Wow Editor 4 junior Play 3 All School Pay 4 Blue Jay Staff 4 Pep Club 3 Bettye Brown G. R. 1 2 4 Operetta 1 S. E. A. 3 Pep Club 1 2 Tate B. Collins, Ir. Blue Jay Reporter Elmer Cowen Hi Y 1 Football 3 Track 2 3 Kenneth Cox Fern Darnell G. R. 1 Glee Club 2 3 Operetta 2 Orpheum 3 Ralph Devenney Glee Club 1 Operetta 1 Pep Club 4 Raymond Devenney Glee Club 1 Operetta 1 Debate 2 3 4 National Forensic League 3 Pep Club 4 Blue Jay Staff 4 Marjorie Ellen Durbon Class Officer 3 Debate 4 G. R 4 Pow Wow Staff 4 S. E. A. 3 4 Operetta 2 4 Orpheum 3 Bill Durbon Hi-Y1234 S.E.A.23 Junior Play 3 Pep Club 4 Nora Eisenhut Lois Ellerbush G. R. 4 Blue jay Reporter 4 Esther Erickson Charles E. F ilby Hi-Y4 Berenice F lanagan Glee Club 4 Pep Club 4 G. R. 4 Bob Fry Football 2 3 4 Hi-Y 1 2 3 William Gfeller S. E. A. 2 Football 3 Kiln!!-RPI. ov - --'- -psf-' - ' 'L -4 4.1! 'LL -- hln'a-vivlil ijlfcin fi ,',f lfxfs-V-.lv QMr?'l'L. lwR 5. 'Niki-5 '.' Wrist.,- ' IFA 1 4 Zh. s Klil. I . f I -'V I if .Yr f I ,ff 1.,'A'? -5.1. ff.: I 1 X' -' LK, 7 0 .nf Uf.l,!Z,1f ml, 'O , if ff- I ,,l.,3'f I V 'V ' 44141 1444, .ale-fizgffi. ii , L yfp-wJ -fbi .1 3 7. VJ Lf-f A A-'J 1, eitxg- I ' l ,ff .7 if fr fic., C ff I . ,I fy 16.1 . , 1 I - l ? dj V Y ' fi a . J-, K .27 . . Illini! -pts. IM f 1 -fl A1474-... I . 8 er' clkuth E. Gillmer nfl G. R. 1 23 4 GleeClub 124 Operetta 1 4 Quill and Scroll 3 dr Iny'Blue lay Staff 3 Class Officer 1 Mary Ellen Gross G.R. 1234 G.A.A.234 Operetta 1 3 4 Blue lay Staff 4 S. E. A. 4 Lawrence Harding Hi-Y 1 4 Golf Team 1 2 3 4 Clayton L. Harrison i-Y 1 4 Football 3 Basketball 3 ack 3 4 Orchestra 1 Band 1 lph Hayes Football 4 Harry Hildebrand Hi-Y 1 Charlie Hockensmith Football 2 3 4 Basketball 2 3 4 Track 3 4 Earl Hoyle Hi Y 2 3 4 Blue Jay Co-editor 4 S. E. A. 2 3 4 Pow Wow Staff 4 National Athletic Society 4 Cheerleader 4 All School Play 3 Pep Club 3 4 Basketball 2 3 Tennis Team 3 4 Pauline Huston G. R. l Operetta 2 3 4 George johnson Debate Team 2 3 4 Football 3 4 Basketball 3 Track 2 3 4 Blue Jay Editor 4 Hi-Y Officer 12 3 4 National Honor Society 3 National Forensic League 3 Ben Kerby S. E. A. 2 3 Track 3 Edmund Kline Blue Jay Staff 4 Eugene Kuhn Hi-Y 1 2 3 4 Football 4 Blue jay Reporter 4 Annette Lawrence Operetta 12 4 G. R. 1 2 3 Orpheum 3 Pow Wow Bus. Mgr, Pep Club 1 2 4 All School Play 1 2 Glee Club 12 3 4 Junior Play 3 Charles Lindsay Basketball 3 4 Tennis Team 3 4 All School Play 4 Glee Club 2 Opeletta 2 Pep Club 4 Florence Lohrengel G. R. 1 2 3 4 Orpheum 3 Operetta 1 4 Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Pep Club 1 Paul Lundeen Hi Y 2 4 Junior Play 3 Track 3 Football 3 4 Blue lay 4 Betty Mauck Operetta 1 4 Pep Club 1 2 Blue lay 4 Glee Club 3 4 S. E. A. 2 3 All School Play 2 Junior Play 3 Nat. Honor Society 3 Girls 62 Mixed Quartet 4 Pow Wow 4 Florence Mayden G. R. 1 Frankie Mayden G.A.A.12 G.R.12 Clee Club 3 Operetta 3 Marjorie McKinnon Glee Club 2 3 4 G. R. 4 Mary Jane Moore G. R. 1 3 4 Glee Club 3 4 Junior Play 3 Operetta 1 3 4 Girls Trio 4 Joe Moxley Track 3 . Almeda Ocamb Operetta 1 4 G. R. 1 2 4 Pep Club 4 Cheerleader 4 Blue lay 4 Glee Club 1 4 Lorene Odle G. R. 12 3 4 Orchestra 12 3 4 Band 3 4 Glee Club 2 3 4 Operetta 4 All School Play 4 Girls Quartette 3 4 Cantata 3 Harry Peterson Pep Club 4 Hi-Y 1 2 3 4 Marguerite Peterson G.R.4 G.A.A.234 Marian Peterson G.R.4 G.A.A. 2 34 Jeanette Poole Debate34 G.A.A.24 G.R.124 Blue lay 4 Nat. Forensic League 3 S. E. A. 1 Earl Ross Band 1 Orchestra 1 Glee Club 3 Lucile Sand G.R.1234 GleeClub234 Operetta 2 4 Orpheum 3 Laverne Schlatter G. R. 1 4 Operetta 4 Pep Club 4 Blue Jay 4 Glee Club 3 4 S.E.A.1234 G.A. A.2 Nat. Honor Society 3 Pow Wow 4 Girls Trio 4 Francis Schorling Hi-Y 2 4 Clee Club 2 3 4 Track 3 4 Football 3 4 Pep Club 4 Evelyn Shane Operetta 1 2 4 Orpheum 3 GleeClub1234 G.R.123 Floyd Shelton Golf Team 4 Hi-Y 2 3 Glee Club 2 3 Josephine Shultz G, R. 1 Phebe Smitley G R1 G A.A.234 S. E.A.34 Pep Club 3 4 Cheerleader 3 Junior Play 3 Operetta 1 Class Officer 1 2 Robert Snyder Glee Club 3 Hi Y 2 3 4 Orpheum 3 Blue Jay 3 4 Football 1 2 3 4 Track 1 2 3 National Athletic Honor Society 3 Dean Standefer Football 4 Clee Club 2 3 4 Hi Y 3 4 Operetta 2 4 Orpheum 3 Esther Stueve Clarence Talley l-I-iY 3 4 Blue ,lay 4 LeRoy Taylor Clee Club 3 4 Wrestling 3 Track 3 Billy Vandervort S. E. A. 3 Tennis 4 Argyll Walker Bill Walker Track 3 4 Harold Washburn Hi-Y 1 2 3 4 Operetta 4 Glee Club 3 4 Mary Waters Glee Club 1 2 3 4 junior Play 3 All School Play 4 G. R. 1 Operetta 1 2 Orpheum 3 Doris Werner S E. A. 3 Orchestra 2 Jack Whidden Football 2 3 4 Basketball 2 3 4 Track 3 4 Glee Club 2 3 4 Golf 3 Hi-Y 1 2 3 4 All School Play 3 Class Officer 2 Operetta 4 S. E. A. CPres. 41 2 .3 Margaret Wilson G. R. 1 z Marguerite Wilson Orchestra 1 2 3 4 String Quartet 4 Band34 G.R.14 S.E.A.3 G.A.A.3 Harriet Young Pr-p Club 2 3 4 G. R.: All School Play 2 G. A. A. 4 Blue Jay 4 Glee Club 3 Edward Ziegler Operetta 1 2 3 Hi-Y 1 2 3 4 Glee Club 1 2 4 Gladys Zumbrunn S.E.A.:z G.R. 12 Glee Club 3 4 Operetta 4 Adoracion Gonzales G.A.A.1 G.R.1 Glee Club 2 4 Operetta 2 4 Randolph Boner Football 4 Glee Club 1 2 4 Track 2 3 Operetta 2 4 Inez Hamilton Winnifred Ran Glee Club 2 za 4 What A Noted Graphologist Said Senior Handwriting Indicated JOSETHINE ALEXANDER. You are very loyal to your ideals and you will always stand up for what' you believe it right. You are generous to some degree and you are orderly and capable of paying close attention. to details. LEONA ANDREWS You have a strong element of will power here in your make-up and you are capable of being diplomatic and tactful ln your relations with other people. JOE ANTONIO You are inclined to display quick temper and very sharp sarcasm en- tirely too much for your own good. You are a fluent talker and there is evidence of stubbornness shown here. FLORENCE ASOHER You have an element of tenacity shown here and you are likely to stick to things that yourstart. You have avery good sense of rhythm evident here. LORENA 'BARESEL You have a warm and friendly type of emotional nature and your heart is going to have rather a strong influence over your life. You are enthusiastic to rather a strong degree. GWENDOLYN BARTELL You are very sensitive to criticism and your feelings are very easily hurt. You have a very keen and analytical thinking type of mentality. GYNILE BAUER You have a strong element of determination here in your nature. You have rather strcng imagination and you display a strong interest in the outdoors and physical activity. REGINALD BELL You are not inclined to be very expressive of your feelings to any great extent, and your head, rather than your heart, will influence your life to a strong degree. PEARL BIEGERT You are definite and very emphatic in your opinions and there is re- finement and culture evident here. You are quick to display your temper on occasions and you have very distinct talent here. LOUISE BLAKER. You are very defrnlte and very emphatic in your opinions and there ls also much loyalty to our ideals shown here. You have a tendencyl to be somewhat self-conscious on occasions. RALPH BLAZIER You are going to find yourself putting off things that you know should be attended to. You are going to be able to keep a secret and under no conditions are you likely to discuss personal ailfalrs with other people. GERTRUDE BOBRING You have a good sense of humor and are capable of appreciating a joke even tho it might .be on yourself. You are very desirous of ownership and possession in your life. DAVID BROWER You have a strong element of curiosity here in your make-up and are always going to be very selective in the choice of your close friends and associates. BETTYE IBRJOWN 'You are not expressive of your feelings to any great extent. You are careful about details and there lsn't any indication that you would discuss personal affairsfwlth other people very freely TATE COLLINS You are one who demands a great deal of variety and excitement in your life. You have rather strong imagination and your enthusiasm shows pretty strong development. ELMER, COWEN You are .desirous of ownership and possession to a strong degree and you are loyal to your ideals. You are going to ilnd it advisable to eliminate deception from your nature. KENNETH COX You build many air castles and you are conservative rather than gener- ous. You have the ability to keep a secret and there isn't any indication that you are going to be gabby or gosslpy about personal affairs. FERN DARNELL You are conservative rather than very generous and you have a very energtlc and quick thinking type of make-up. You are a. very critical individual. RALPH DEVENNEY You show a tendency to be somewhat deceptive on occasions although you are a very fluent talker. You have a strain of sarcasm in your make-up and are one who enjoys the outdoors and physical activity a very great deal. RAYMOND DEVENNEY You are going to let cool poise and good judgment rule our life rather than strong emotional expression. You have rather strong will power here in your Quake-up and your element of concentration shovm here is going to be very valuable or you. BILL DURBON You need to be more careful about details. There is a very keen and quick thinking type of brain evident here in your make-up and you have a tendency' to become too easily irritated and annoyed for your own good. CContinued on following pagel MARJORIE ELLEN DURBON Youar very expressive of your feelings to rather a strong degree, and there is very good fmemory evident her as well. You are loyal to your ideals and you are going to find it advisable to eliminate some of the sarcasm that shows here so mclearly. NORA EISENHUT You have a good sense of humor and are capable of appreciating a. joke even tho it might be on yourself. You are a fluent talker and you are tenacious and capable of sticking to .things that you start. LOIS ELLERUSH You .have a good deal of concentration here in your make-up and there is strong loyalty to your ideals. Your memory is retentlve and you display strong talent possibilities that you need to make use of. ESTHER ERICKSON You have a strong element of pride in your life and it sets a high standard of conduct and accomplishment for you that is very high You are diplomatic and capable of being tactful in your relations with other people. CHARLES FILBY You are energetic and active and also quickly expressive of your feelings at all times. You have an element of rather sharp sarcasm shown here on all occasions. and you are going to be very selective in the choice of your friends and associates. BERNICE FLANIGAN You have a very rapid thinking type of brain and your pride shows strong development. You have a strong interest in the field of music and your rhythm is very pronounced. BOB FRY You need to overcome your habit of being resentful of imposition. You are very desirous of change and variety in your life and you will always enjoy anything that offers you variety, .. WILLIAM GFELLER You :are a very conservative individual and are not likely to be wasteful or extravagant with anything that has value to it. You show a strong element of loyalty o your ideals and your.memory is retentlve. RUTH GILLMER You have af strong element of curiosity in your make-up and also show a strong desire :for change and variety. You are practical rather than very visionary and you possess rather strong artistic appreciation at the present time. MARY ELLEN GROSS You are dennite and very emphatic in your opinions and there is an element of sharp sarcasm shown Vhere that you need to guard against. You have an excellent sense of rhythm and have a strong interest in the outdoors and beauties of nature. CLAYTON HARRISON You are ruled to a strong degree by the influences of your head and cool judgment rather than strong emotional expression. There is a strong element of will power evident there that will carry you through with anything you start. RALPH HAYES You are definite and v-ery emphatic in your opinions and there is an element of strong enthusiasm and rather forceful will power as well. HARRY HILDEBRAND You are somewhat careless about details, and I wuold advise you to give more attention .to small matters. You have a tendency to be somewhat self- conscious and to make use of your talent. CHARLES HOCKENSMITH You are very, very conservative and there isn't any tendency for you to be extravagant or lavish with anything that has value to it. You permit your- self to become very easily irritated and annoyed by trifles and I would advise you to eliminate temper from your make-up. EARL HOYLE There is an element of sharp sarcasm in your life that you V need to overcome. You are very loyal'to- your ideals and youqstand up for what you believe is right. PAULINE HUSTON You are very, very easily hurt and you need to overcome your habit of being so sensitive. You 'show the ability to keep a secret, and you need: to cultvlate the distinct talent shown here so clearly. GEORAG-E JOHNSON You have an element of persistence here-in your make-up and you likewise show rather a quick expression of temper and you are always going to nnd yourself 'displaying some rather sharp sarcasm. BEN KERBY You are expressive of your feelings to rather a strong degree and there ls an element of 'sharp sarcasm shown. here that you need to guard against. You are de- sirous of ownership and possession evident here ln your make-up and you are very definite in your opinions. EDMUND KLINE There ls refinement and culture here in your make-up and you show a great deal of 3determlnatlon here as well. You are going to go through with anything you start. EUGENE KUHN You have a good deal of force and determination in your make-up that indicates you are going to carry through with things you start. You are definite and very emphatic and display some' tendency to.-be rather stubborn. ANNETTE LAWREINCE There is rather storng imagination evident here in your make- up and you are inclined to build a goodf many air castles. You are diplomatic to some degree and you are desirous of ownership and possession to a strong extent. CContinued on following pagel CHARLES LINDSAY You are very sensitive to criticism and your feelings are too easily hurt for your own good. You have an element of determination shown here that will carry you thru 'with things that you start. FLORENCE LOHGENGAL You are very enthusiastic and are usually interested: in small things in your life just as well as in the big ones. You are one who is interested in the outdoors and games and sports and you have a tendency to be slightly carelesss about details on occasions. PAUL LUNDEEN You have a constant desire for change and variety in your life and and you show rather strong artistic appreciation. You display a very strong tendency to procrastinate. BETTY MAUCK You are diplomatic and taotful in your relation with others and there is evidence of some quick temper andl also sharp sarcasm that you need to eliminate. You are never likely to be gabby or gossipy about personal affairs. FLORENCE MAYDEN Your imagination is strongly developed and you are capable of handling responsibility with ,much success. FRANKIE MAYDEN You are optimistic in your outlook on life and you show a degree of will power that is strong andwill carry you through with things that you start. MARJORIE McKINNON You have a slight strain of jealousy in your make-up that you need to ellminatem You are definite and decisive in your opinions and there is a de- gree of conservatism here as well. MARY JANE MOORE You are warm andy friendly in the expression of your feelings and you show the ability to talk very freely. You build many alr castles, and possess rather 3, strong element of enthusiasm. , JOE MOXLEY You are going to flnd it very advisable to cultivate stronger concentration than you show at the present time. Your imagination is very clearly developed and you are definite and very emphatic in your opinions. A ALMEDA OCAMB You are persistent to some extent, and there is evidence of clannishness here which indicates you are going to be very selective in theq choice of 'your intimate friends. LORENE ODLEX You have a very good sense of humor and are capable of- appreciating a joke even though it 'might be on yourself. You are desirous of ownership and possession and there is strong loyalty to your idleals evident here. HARRY PETERSON You are very enthusiastic but display a habit of letting your will power die out too quickly, You have a- strain of sarcasm and quick irritation that you need to eliminate. , MARGUERITE PETERSON You are possessed of rather strong will power, and you need to avoid a display' of sarcasm. You have depth Of feeling in your nature and you are expressive of your feelings to some degree. MARIAN PETERSON You are generous on occasions and you are warm and friendly in the expression of your feelings. You have a good memory and you are very loyal to your ideals. JEANNETTE POOLE You have a tendency to .become rather easily irritated and annoyed by trifles and there is a constant desire for change and. variety. You are very en- thusiastic about everything that interests you and you show the ability to talk very freely. EARL ROSS You 'are a very conservative and thrifty individual and you are inclined to be very stubborn. You have a strong element of personal pride .andy dignity im your make-up. LUCLLE SAND 'You are a very fluent talker and you show a very ,K strong desire for ownership and-possession. You are quickly sensitive to criticism and you display a strong element of pride. LAVERNE- SCHLATTER You are quick tempered, and I would 'advise you to cultivate stronger will power. You have the ability to talk very easily, and there is good memory evident heer. FRANCIS SCHORLING You are very quickly expressive of your feelings at all times, and you are inclined to be very definite in your decisions. You are a very keen and quick thinking type of individual and you are one who enjoys change and variety a very great deal. EVELYN SHANE You show a strong element of physical mlndedness here in your make- up and you are going tor enjoy the outdoors andj games and sports a very great deal. There is a tendency for you to be very easily irritated and annoyed by trifles. JOSEPHINE SCHULTZ You have rather strong artistic' appreciation evident here and you are conservative rather tihan very generous. You need to get busy and cultivate the -talent possibilities ln: your make-up. FLOYD SHELTON There is a strong element of will power shown here and you have a strain of conservation evident as well. You are slightly resentful of imposition. fContinued on page following Sophomore class picturesj -JUNICDIQ :?'5iF? '? if Q 'fi 131-fi LU A, ESM: 3 'il Praia-11, 'H My . Q 4 Fm- Q y ia iaa f Efgvi 331 K! 6. ru 'Z1:v!'.!' .LV Y 3 . , I J J Marie Acker Robert Acker Christine Amthauer Earl Amthauer Glenn Amthauer Burton Andrus Frieda Ascher Howard Averill Verle Baldwin Henry Barker Beverly Bauer Helen Bell Hester Bennett Muriel Bennett Marie Biegert lim Bowen Lester Bowles Fulton Britt Charles Brown Orville Brumm Scott Case Edgar Carter Dorothy Carter we Lester Christopher W as wg. . J l 1 w ' V 4 ' r ' .fd X11 J 1 Y' f' 1 . 11 'l !' lx' ' fl H ' ,, y - - J ' V J 1 if jjj' V , V ,' x' a I 4 Y 1 ff ,r i- ' Margaret Coleman Margaret Collins Imogene Cox Mary Cuthill Nolan Day Georgia Dent Ralph Dietri Frank Durla J Paul Edxlifards 8 Rob nb Ralp is k Ma' tF ckj J Roy Folck Mary Franklin Flora Franklin Paul Franklin Richard Grant Jack Greene John Grentner Murna Heberly Lucy Heer Arthur Howery Mildred Hoyt Barbara Humphrey Kg if at Edgar Ervin Lona Isaac Marcella Jones William Kaiser Genevieve Kemp Jennette Kerr Adelaid Kirkland Horace Koepke Pauline Kramer Glen Languein Howard Langvardt Mary Irene Leamer Donald Marston Edward Mayden Ruby McCaffrey George McKellar Mae Miles Susan Morton Arthur O' Donnell Katherine Olson da Margot Olsson Carmen Olsen Katherine O'Neill Mary Pechin Floyd Perrine Josephine Peterson Henry Platt Sidney Platt Opal Poole Wayne Riley Arlene Roberts Leah Mae Roberts Lucille Roesler Pauline Romesburg James Rupe Mildred Saulmon Donald Shane Ella Shaw Dorothy Shearer Robert Shoffner Edna Jane Smith Genevieve Smith Gladys Smith Richard Snyder Beverly Steadman Lee Stevens ' Evelyn Stiers Mary Sullivan 3 1 1 ,az 1-fir'-f'1.' s ,, I 1 fl 4. 1, ' 1 15.55. . 4 V f' ' ' .4 ,,,in f x 'f I Richard Swensson James Taylor Violet Warner Floyd Wiley Lucille Whitmire Betty Wilson Margaret York Lillie Ziegler Mildred Browne Henry Hamilton Lizzie Belle Nearguard Juanita Oliver ,Nil '- 'qc SGPHGMGRE- ggi?-53:1 E-li? 5223 fa ifgj N -2 17' ' 5 2 D I I fr. fx..4:, 3 Q? ly.: rg, L . e E :3'5 Sophomores SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Harold Buck, President Cynthia Martin, Secretary Delphine Gfeller, Vice-president Fenlon Durand, Treasurer Among the achievements of this years sophomore class was the plac- ing of two players, Louis Schreckler and Willard Jameson on the basketball team which won the North Central Kansas League championship. It also had several men on the football squad. Marietta Adams Louise Baresel Dean Braden Bertha Bryant Edwin Burnett Roy Clark Emil Dalquest Jack Davis Lloyd de Mersserman Jack Durbon Tom Fegan Maxine Foveaux Mildred Gfeller Vivian Gordon CLASS ROLL Robert Allen Katherine Boland George Britt George Bryant Ann Calkin Ruth Cook Viola Dare Julia Davis Espernolia Douglas Ellen Elias Betty Filby Robert Fox Richard Gillispie Eleanor Golden Ralph Andrew Marjorie Bowles Travis Brooks Harold Buck Lois Cassetty Rena Cook Martha Darnell Irene Day Lloyd Dow Pauline Erickson Earl F ilby Delphine Gfeller James Gilmer Elma Guth Verna Baldwin Mary Elizabeth Barnett Wells Brown Mildred Burleigh Severa Cevero Clara Dalquest Erwin Davis Waneta Delver Fenlon Durand Floyd Fansler Maxine Fischer Leroy Gfeller Rex Gish Reuben Hammond Sophomores Elizabeth Hannah Myrtle Harness Mary Heidel Billy Insley William Iaranilla john D. Kirkpatrick Evelyn Langvardt Rolland Mallory Dennis McGuire Celia Ellan Miller Margaret Moore Marguerite O'Neil Bernard Piper Evelyn Ray Katherine Rimer Bertha Sand Lloyd Shaw Roy Smith Blandina Spiering Leona Stevens Alice Turnbull Francis Walker Irene Wilkes Arthur Zernichow CLASS ROLL CContinuedJ Elnora Hanney Pauline Harris Raymond Hill Wilma lrion Wilma Johnson Della Mae Kohler Mildred Lee Alverta Marston Loretta McGuire Miriam Miller Chrispen Noches Edwin Peterson Edward Porter Erwin Reber Chester Lee Roediger Louis Schreckler Pauline Shoffner Chester Smith Marion Stafford Margaret Stratton Cleo Vielle Martha Wennersten Vesta Wood Ruby Harbes Josephine Harrison Rolland Hines Marion jackson Llllian Karman Beda Kurtze Ruth Longacre Cynthia Martin Ralph McLain Doris Miller Georgia Mae Norris Esther Peterson Peter Rago Ramon Revere Maxine Romesburg Lloyd Segrist Hilda Shull Carl Smith Mary Louise Stanley Cleo Thornton Armand Vielle Mae Whittet Alene Younkin Mary Louise Hardesty Neva Hayes William Hurd Willard Jameson James Kerby Genevieve Languein Delia Mack Lucile McChristy Harvey McVay Jack Moore Margaret O'Neil Pearl Peterson Edith Rash John Rezac Charles Rose Mina Shaw Clifton Snodgrass Cora Mae Smitley Nan Steadman Viola Tulley Carrie Mae Walker Claire Wilcox Helen York What A Noted Graphologist Said Senior Handwriting Indicated PHEBE SMITLEY There is quick expression of temper shown here and I would advise you to eliminate sarcasm from your make-up. You show an good sense of rhythm and there is strong musical appreciation as well. BOB 1SNYDER You are conservative, are detlnlte and very emphatic in your opinions and show a tendency to be critical. Your rhythm shows here clearly and you are practical rather than visionary. DEAN STANDEFER You are energetic and very actlve. Your imagination shows strong development and you are 'beginning to be a good manager and Organizer- ESTHER. STUEVE There is strong loyalty to your ideals and individual code of ethics. You have the ability to concentrate with a good' deal of success. CLARENCEX TALLEY You have the ability to keep a secret and you are capable of paying rather close attention to details. Your imagination is well developed. LEROY TAYLOR You have ai tendency to be very loyal to your ideals and you will stand up for what you believe ls right. You have a strong element of imagination here in your make-up. BILLY VANDERVORT You show a. tendency tn be rather stubborn. You have a tendency to be very selective ln the choice of your intimate friends and associates. ARQGYLL WALKER You are capable of handling responsibility quite successfully and there is an element of clannishness shown here. BILL WALKER You are capable of keeping a secret, and you are practical rather than visionary. You have an element of self-reliance in your make-up. HAROLD WASHBURN You are!! loyal to your ideals and your memory ls quite retentive. You have a strain of persistence hero in your make-up. MARY WATERS You are loyal to your ,ideals and! you will stand up for what you believe is right. Your memory is retentive and you buildt a good many air castles. DORIS WERNER Your memory: is very retentlve and you show strong loyalty to your ideals. I would advise you to get busy and cultivate your natural talent. JACK WHIDDEN You are inclined to keep your feelings under control rather than giving expression to them. You have a strong interest in the outdoors and games amd sports. MARGARET WILSON You have determination ln your make-up and there is strong curiosity shown as well. Your fine sense Of rhythm displayed here shows much value. MARGUERITE WILSON You have an excellent sense of rhythm and you probably enjoy music a very great deal. There are many other flne points shown here that I cannot go into in this rather brief report. HARRIET YOUNG You also show a strong interest ln change amd variety! of any kind and you are active and energetic and show a strong liking for the outdoors and physical activity. You need to overcome your tendency to be somewhat bossy. EDWARD ZIEGLER You .have a very strong development of personal pride and dignity here in your make-up and there is a good memory evident here. You show a tendency to be very sensitive to criticism and your feelings are entlrelyy too easily hurt for your owni good. G-LADYS ZITMBRUMM You are a very critical individual and one who ls- capable of being persistent. You are going to be very secretive about personal affairs, ofterr,belng retic- ent to the point of being somewhat deceptive. 4 ADORACION GONZALEJS You have an excellent sense of order and are careful about details You are conservative rather than generous and you show a tendency to be slightly resentful of imposition. RANDOLPH BONER You are in-clined to be very enthusiastic about everything you do and there is a tendency for you to build a very. many air castles. You have a tendency to skim over the surface of things rather than going into them very thoroughly INEZ HAMILTON You have a very strong element of physical mlndedness shown. here and you are always going to enjoy the outdoors and physical activity Of any kind. Your sense of humor is well developed. WINNIFRED RANN You are very quickly sensitive to criticism and your feelings are too easily hurt for your own good. You have a. strong desire for ownership and possession here in your make-up. Handwriting analyses of senior class members were made without charge by M. N. Bunker, Reliance Building, Kansas City, Missouri. Mr. Bunker, an authority in this field. does this work for twenty or more magazines, has testimonials from Billy Sunday, Lew Ayres, Dorothy Dix, and other notables. JUNIGQ HIGH 9 5 3 5' 4:51 ? ' CLASS ROLL Ninth Grade FRESHMAN OFFICERS John Miller, President Hallie Jo Collins, Vice-president Patricia Eisenhower, Secretary One of the most outstanding things in the freshman class history was the achievement of Malcolm Tibbitts. He got a letter in his first year on the football team, and hopes to get three more in high school. Eugene Sloyer, who showed much courage in overcoming a football injury was also a member of the class. Doris Aberwald Madeline Amthauer Fern Anderson Maxine Baker 'frank Bath Quellin Boller Arthur Brower Lucille Brumm Vaughn Cannon Mae Culham Eugene Dent John Eaton Hulsebus Farrar Harry Gamble Ruth Gfeller Nellie Harvey Lucille Acker Marvel Altwegg Charles Armour Bobby Baity Ruby Baughman Irene Bridgeforth Jack Brown Lorenz Bunker John Case James Crawford Mary Dietrick Arthur Eckhoff Kenneth Filby Mary lean Grentner Lillian Glick Phyllis Hall John Ain Wilma Amos Clifford Ascher Irma Barnett Carl David Biegert Dean Bright Robert Brown Billy Burris Patricia Christy Harold Dalton Frederick Dietrick Roland Ehlers Sara Field Jack Goodlet Raymond Gormley Mary Louise Heavey Frances Ain Dorothy Anderson Eloise Baker Jack Barry Arthur Blessing Johnnie Britt Oscar Brott John Campbell Io Collins Evelyn Decker Ruth Dowdell Patricia Eisenhower Betty Fogelstrom Robert Glueck Alvin Hauserman Aubrey Henning Ninth Grade Carolyn Humphrey Ralph Hood Arthur Jones Harry Kruger Harold Langvardt Raymond Loveless Josephine Mayden Helen McVay John Miller Wendall Myall Raymond Noches Junior Olson Adelaide Palmer Temple Raemer Lucille Roediger William Rogers Robert Rose Pearl Schmidt Eugene Sloyer Richard Smith Katherine Stafford Ted Sullivan Gladys Talley Clarissa Triggs Nadine Verbaum Eunice Wiley Charles Zoschke CLASS ROLL CContinnedJ Coralouise Higgins Betty Irwin Buddy Kenney Everett Lallis Roy Larson George Mailen Emily Ann Mc Donald Madeline Meek Dorothy Morton Edna Myers Dorothy Noggle Pauline Olson Clyde Peterson Ruby Rector Donald Roeser Dale Rogers Loretta Ruhnke Russel Shaw Billy Smiley Roland Smith Jack Stamey Dorothy Summer Laura Thompson Harry W. Trimble Florence Wagner Arthur Hinkle Lorraine Jameson Mildred Kirkland Jeanne Ann Lambert Viola Lee Virginia Martinez Gail McLaughlin Robert Miller Charles Murphy Charles Neilson Bobby Norris Helen Louise Olson Paul Pross Dora Rappart Edith Roesler Clara Ross Evelyn Rush Wayne Simkins Betty Smith Raymond Smith Jacqueline Steward Jack Swensson Malcolm Tibbits Genevieve Tucker Carl Ware William Wilkes Cassie Nadine Wilson Bernice Zumbrumn Mary Belle Howery Morton Jones Aletha Knowlton Arthur Langvardt Louise Leithoff Everett Mass Paul McReynolds Jack Milliken Frances Murphy Viola Neilson Sylvester North Mable Otis Ollie Mae Rann Percy Robinson Frances Roffe Donald Ross Henry Sand George Slocum Cecil Smith Glenn Snow Mildred Stone Avanell Sylvester Edward Townes Chester Vance Jane Whittaker George Wilson Eighth Grade 8th GRADE OFFICERS Presson Shane, President Dan LaShelle, Secretary The eighth grade have been one of tne strong advocates of pep in the school this year. Victor Clough, mathematics teacher, and Mary Louise Scothorn, English instructor, are the sponsors. CLASS ROLL Eileen Acker Cnarles Barbour, I r. Maxine Bartell Della Mae Benton Viola Boger Kenneth Brooks Bobby Callison Helen Chatham Helen Cox Tressia Deitrick Ralph Ervin Maxine Filby Georgia Mae Fuller Winifred Grimm Loren Andrews Ella Baresel La Vaughn Bauer Genevieve Blaker Wayne Bagard Dorothy Bryant Ilaine Cannon Ilena Clark Orin Crider Ralph Eakins Harold Farrar Ralph Filby Violet Gaunt A. D. Gross Dorothy Andrus Arly Iane Barnett Howard Benkula Laura Etta Blaker Emily Bowles Bobbie Burleigh Susie Carroll Dorothy Clements jassomine Cross Fern Echhoff Joe Ferris Clarence Freemen Arnold Gfel.er Irvin Guth lack Baity Maxine Barnett Bevie Mae Briggs George Blume Madeline Brockman James Burton Rexine Champ Norma Cook Clifford Day Carol Erichson Charles D. Filby Gretchen Frizzel Rachel Gillispie Lauren Guth Eighth Grade CLASS ROLL Ccontinuedj Verda Gwinn Kathleen Haggerton Robert Haggerton Billy Halter Dubert Hartley La Van Heck Gaylord Irvin Leroy Johnson Leslie Kessinger Della Lathrop Donald Mallory Burnett McReynold David Newman Eugene Olson Robert Peterson Eileen Reber Presson Shane ,lean Shufelt Aldene Spessard Margery Tully Sue Elizabeth White Arbutus Wilson Lenwood Young Kenneth Hamilton Pauline Hartshorn Lorraine Heskett Margaret Irvin Lester Kaiser Dorothy Kidd William Lee Marjorie Mayclen William Merrelt Gibert Noggle Beverly Patterson Gerald Ponton Margaret Reighley Lola Sharb Wesley Smith Darlene Sprecker Madeline Walters Virginia White Leona Wilson Stanley Zylinski Celestia Hammond Everett Harbes Irene Hood Agostina Iarnilla Herbert Keene Ethereane Landers Alberta Lundeen Martin McQuire Maydean Miller Donald Norris Fern Payne Agatha Price Keith Schmedeman Lorrayne Shepardson Virginia Smith Charles Stone John Weary Homer Whittet Louise Wilson Anna Mary Hale Robert Harrison Allen Howard Hayes Paul Hooten Ramon Iarnilla Nancy Kilburn Dan LaShelle Jean Lyons Billie McLaughlin Joseph Murphy Mildrid Ocamb Helen Peterson John Rago Rosie Seley Arlene Shubert Eugene Snyder Ira Stone Roy Westover Jimmy Williams Cathern York Seventh Grade 1 7th GRADE OFFICERS Herbert Bunker, President Nadine Patterson, Vice President , Jerry Kerr, Secretary The seventh grade is one of the largest classes in school. These students have not been here long enough to be outstanding but have lived up to their standards well. Robert Acker Grace Andrews Milford Benkula Marvin Bright Margaret Brown Ruby Burhle Ethelyn Callison Julia Crabtree Mary Daly Billy Dillon Jodie Lee Ession Inez Foglestrom Robert Gillmer Lucille Green Robert Hampton CLASS ROLL Ernest Ain Justice Ashley Billy Biegert Ailene Brooks Vendatta Brown Jimmy Burnett Delmar Clark Ethel Crawford Leha Mae Daniels Lavina Edwards Waunetta Ervin Billy Folck Fay Jean Gish Fred Grimm Frances Hansen Arnold Anderson James Baker Marguerite Blazier Irene Brott Esther Bumstead Teddy Burnett Twila Clowe Lawrence Crider Gladys Darby Beth Ellerbush Jean Fisher Bernard Foote Phyllis Golden Frances Hall Zoe Harden Marcella Anderson Marie Baylies Bryce Blessing Lorene Brott Herbert Bunker Jim Caldwell Jacque Coxe Barbara Criswell Clarence Delforge lack Elliott Mary Jane Flower Josephine Gaston Florence Gormley Harold Hall Ruth Harris Seventh Grade Roy Harvey Leroy Heskett Betty Lou Howell Mildred Jameson Bernice Joseph Harley Krugar Maxine Livingston Francis Martinez Lawrence McDonald Betty Jane Miller Carl Myers Guy Padgett Maxine Peterson Mae Pillsbury Pearl Ratts Maxine Saunders Fred Sherbert Norma Small Craig Steavenson Floyd Taylor Bob Waters Clarence White Pauline Whorton Betty Woodward CLASS ROLL Ccontinuedj Pearl Hayes Georgiana Hobson Jean Humphrey lesse Jennings Della Mae Kenney Phillip Lallis Arzella Lounsbury Dean McCallister Raymond McKellar Virginia Morris Beverly Neilson Sylvia Palmer Beth Pettit Mary Pitts Eugene Rector Charles Schultz Denzel Shilling Joe Smith Marian Stevens Hentriette Thomas Jane Weis Cleo White Evelyn Wilson Eugene Yenser Washington Hayes Betty Hopper Loretta lckes Arthur Johnson Gerald Kerr Beecher Licklider Frances Lynn Katherine McCallister Robert McVay Mary Jane Moxley Genevieve North Nadine Patterson Margaret Philips Charles Platt Bruce Reighley Mariam Selby Gail Shull Charlene Smitley Aurel Sullivan Kramer Thomas Bill Wenger Frederick Whorton Leola Wilson Raymond Helmick Lewis House Merle Jackson Thomas Webb Jones Oscar Klingman Dwain Livingston Irene Mallon ' Evelyn McDonald Elizabeth Ann Miller Harvey Myall Gladys Olds Leroy Peterson Dean Phinney Edward Rann Pat Riney Russell Settle Aubrey Small Chester Standley Florence Swartz Carl Wagner Eugene Westover Homer W horton Leola Wise awww gif, WW Q53 JZZMAZZL? 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F -I . f ':j. v n , 14 F 1 4 L I . 1 .-, M, ' Q 'Q :1 ir I in . 'fp !A -FP-.:. h .E V Lv w L' 'A ,F I 1- - .nh 'L ' 4 .. . 1 I . ' ' -sr. ui! uni. nu., H 'I-u J-nal-r , 'ff' A '- I 1- - 7' T 'fp ' H' - ' H I -1 I - - - .. 1 if 1 fini' fr i 'V . . B , F I l I. lg: 1'-- L I rp 1 .u I 4 ' ' I L w-:'53JJJ',v gf .2 3? pkg Q WF! MU SIC 'xi Z gill 'L 4 Advanced Orchestra Winning first place in the league music contest was the big accom- plishment of this years advanced orchestra. With Phillip Olsson weilding the baton, the group received a rating of excellent at the contest, following strenuous hours of practice. The orchestra made several appearances at school functions this year. From the orchestra, several groups such as the string quartet and clarinet quartet were organized. The two mentioned above won honors at the league meet. Several soloists of the organization won high honors. These in- cluded Vesta Wood, violing Severo Cevera, clarinetg Lester Bowles, tromboneg and Edith Roesler, piano. The following are members and many of them will be back next year to fill out another fine orchestra: Wilma Amos Lester Bowles Severo Cevera Ralph Dietrich Margaret Folck Ramon Iaranilla Harvey McVay Carmen Norris Esther Peterson Lucille Roesler Donald Ross Bill Smiley Beverly Steadman Alberta Garret Loren Andrews Madeline Brockman Lester Christopher ,lack Durbon Billy Halter Hugh Kenny Robert Miller Carmen Olsen Sidney Platt Edith Roesler Presson Shane Richard Smith Richard Swensson Louis Baker Vaughn Cannon Dorothy Clements Maxine F ilhy Earl Hoyle Donald Marston John Miller Helen Louise Olsson -Leah Mae Roberts Dale Rogers Dorothy Shearer Edna ,lane Smith Marguerite Wilson Eloise Baker John Case Ervin Davis Roy Folck V'v'illiam Iaranilla Emily Ann McDonald Dorothy Morton Ina Orrick Peter Rago Charles Rose Lorrayne Shepardson Aldine Spessard Vesta Wood Elementary Orchestra .The elementary orchestra is under the direction and observation of Mr. Phillip Olsson. It is established mainly for preparing junior high students for the advanced orchestra. It has, however, made several personal appearances this year. It is composed of about thirty or thirty-five members. This year practice was held three times a week in the school auditorium. The following are members: ' Herbert Bunker Marguerite Blazier Susie Carrol Carol Erickson Harold Hammond Merle Jackson Dan LaShelle Elizabeth Ann Miller Pat Riney Denzel Shilling Carl Ware Thomas Webb Jones Lorenz Bunker Billy Biegert Jacque Cox Billy Folck Arthur Hinkle Dorothy Kidd Mary Jane Moxley Lucille McChristy Arlene Shubert Margery Tully Bob Waters Dean McAllister Teddy Burnett Billy Burris Jim Caldwell Richard Gillespie Betty Lou Howell Harley Kruger Betty Jane Miller Charles Platt Keith Schmedemann Nadine Verbaum Stanley Zulinski jimmy Burnett Hester Bennett Helen Chatham Verda Gwin Betty Irwin Gerald Kerr Raymond McKellar Pearl Ratts Craig Stevenson Carl Wagner Charles Zochke h Band The Junction City high school band was also under the the supervision of Phillip Olsson. The band won second place in the league contest in the first year of competition. 5 s A ' Besides competing in this contest the banll-had several other varied activities. One of these was a 30-minute radio broadcast over station KFBI, Abilene, Kansas. The Junction band was appointed as the official band at the regional basketball tournament held at Abilene. They also played at the home basketball games and helped out a great deal in the Jays winning the cham- pionship. Next year band will be included in the regular curriculum and 1-2 credit will be given. The following are the members who came to school at 7:30 a. m. to practice: Wilma Amos Herbert Bunker Billy Burris ,lack Durbon Harry Gamble Merle Jackson Dan LaShelle Lucille McChristy Beverly Steadman Charles Zoschke Dean McAllister Jimmie Burnett Lester Bowles John Case Roy Folck Billy Halter Buddy Kenny John Miller Donald Ross Presson Shane Severo Cevera Ralph Filby Lorenz Bunker Henry Barker Lester Christopher Margaret Folck Harold Hammond Gerald Kerr Donald Marston Richard Smith Richard Swensson William Iaranilla Billy Biegert Louis Baker Ralph Dietrich Maxine Filby Arthur Hinkle Harley Kruger Harvey McVay Dorothy Shearer Marquerite Wilson Ramon Jaranilla Senior High Girls' Glee Club OFFICERS President Lorene Odle Secretary LaVerne Schlatter Librarian Marjorie Ellen Durbon Ass't Librarian Mary Ellen Gross This organization appeared before the public several times during the year. It was under the direction of Miss Mary Wilson, meeting three times each week. The group received a rating of excellent in the league contest, winning second place for junction. The girls quartet, composed of glee club girls, also received a high rating at the contest. Several of the stars of the glee club production jerry of Jericho Road were members of this organization. The operetta was directed by Miss Mary Wilson and Miss Ethel Hinds. Members: Marie Acker Helen Bell Martha Darnell Mildred Gfeller Mary Ellen Gross Annette Lawrence Doris Miller Lorene Beth Odle Winnifred Rann LaVerne Schlatter Carrie Mae Walker Betty Wilson Marieta Adams Louise Blaker Irene Day Ruth Gillmer Mildred Hoyt Betty Mauck Margaret Moore Juanita Oliver Bertha Sand Evelyn Shane Mary Waters Lillie Ziegler Gwendolyn Bartell Gertrude Bobring Marjorie Ellen Durbon Eleanor Golden Pauline Huston Ruby McCaffrey Lizzie Belle Neargard Ada Margot Olsson Lucile Sand Ella Shaw Lucile Whitmire Gladys Zumbrumm Gynile Bauer Pearl Biegert Berenice Flanagan Adoracion Gonzales Marcella jones Marjorie McKinnon Almeda Ocamb Marguerite 0'Neil Mildred Saulman Mary L. Stanley Claire Wilcox Senior High Boys' Glee Club OFFICERS President Jack Whidden Secretary Scott Case Librarian Rex Gish Ass't. Librarian Arthur O'Donnell Another of the musical organizations of our school is the boys glee club, under the direction of Miss Mary Wilson. Although not as large as the girls glee club, it annexed just as many laurels, placing very high in the league contest. The glee clubs combined to form the mixed chorus which placed sec- ond in the contest. Also the boys quartet and mixed quartet was composed partly of glee club boys. Practically all of the boys of the club took part in the school operetta, Jerry of Jericho Road. Members: Robert Acker Scott Case Rex Gish V Henry Hamilton John Kirkpatrick Edwin Peterson Louis Schreckler Dean Standefer Arthur Zernichow Joe Antonio Frank Durland Richard Grant Reuben Hammond George McKeller lay Reighley Carl Smith LeRoy Taylor Edward Ziegler Ralph Blazier Tom Fegan Jack Greene Wil iam Hurd Jack Moore Harry Rodgers Clifton Snodgrass Harold Washburn Randolph Boner Robert Fox George Halter James Kerby Arthur 0'Donnell Francis Schorling Richard Smith Jack Whidden Junior High Girls' Glee Club The junior high girls glee club was under the direction of Miss Geralyn Anderson. It made several appearances during the year. The club appeared in a Christmas Cantata in December and its efforts were graciously recieved by the public. It also sang before the junior and senior high assemblies. Members: Madeline Amthauer Genevieve Blaker Patricia Eisenhower Winifred Grimm Pauline Hartshorn Alberta Lundeen Mabel Otis Temple Raemer Loretta Ruhnke Florence Wagner Arly Jane Barnett Dorothy Bryant Sara Field Kathleen Haggerton Mary Louise Heavey jean Lyons Beverly Patterson Ollie May Rann Darlene Sprecker Leona Wilson Maxine Bartell Rexine Champ Violet Gaunt Anna May Hale Mary Belle Howery Helen McVay Helen Peterson Dora Reppart Katherine Stafford Berenice Zumbrumm Emily Bowles Norma Cook Rachael Gillispie Phyllis Hall Aletha Knowlton Pauline Olsson Agatha Price Francis Roff lacqueline Steward League Contest to Junction Musicians Winning the league music contest was the accomplishment of Iunction's music department this year. They finished 46 points ahead of Beloit, their nearest competiton. The contest was held at Clay Center with only five of the six league schools entering. Marysville was not represented. Entering 33 events the Blue Jays won twelve first places, three ties for first, and four second places. Severo Cevera with his clarinet solo, was given a rating of highly superior. Only two were awarded this throughout the contest. The final results of the points each of the five schools received are: Junction City First 242 Beloit Second 196 Clay Center Third 192 Concordia Fourth 144 Belleville Fifth 126 The numbers were all ranked according to a 5-step basis by Professors Schmutz and Wilson of the College of Emporia. The rankings were highly superior, superior, excellent, good, fair. Junctions first place winners: Pearl Biegert, girls high voice, superior. Severo Cevera, clarinet, highly superior. Louis Baker, basson, excellent. Marguerite Wilson, viola, excellent. Lorene Odle, string bass, superior. Vesta Wood, violin, superior. Robert Miller, cello, excellent. Boys quartet, excellent. Mixed quartet and boy's glee club, superior. String quartet, good, orchestra, excellent. Those who tied for first: Betty Mauck, girls medium voice, superior. Edith Roesler, piano, superior. Girls glee club, superior. Second place winners: Carl Smith, boys low voice, excellent. Arthur Zernichow, boys high voice, good. Lorene Odle, girls low voice, excellent. Clarinet quartet, good. Band, good. Those who tied for second: Girls quartet, excellent. Mixed chorus, excellent: Lester Bowles placed third in both boys medium voice ranking fair, and in trombone solo, ranking good. Gia- 1 , 4fr14,3 K I V 3 Ago 'al jrfrvdlg 7 . ff J ,MLAQX 1, Q A M ,In 1- 1 , -ff, , mn 'if.A l'l A 3 I L., ff V 51 f 4-:Ag Ziiraf A T '1.'wX.. wa! , 14,4 4' , ghggfyfpllf E fT fm. ' 1 l C- g 7, l1,2f J . yf ,4,. fait ' GVHLJ, 1 1: Z: E 1 2.- .' ' l 'XJ ,,. I . 1 .,1 J 1, U Hi., '?qE -1 -1 I ' , if 'A-Cixi P A And ,V , X!! ,. ' - ' 1 V ' -5' Y ' E .1-I I 1' T4-flf!'l1 bl, 1 ., Auf X-..k v .1 . M14 L! Q LH F y X25 5 I 1144 y 71 I 42, ' MLB Equi p V!- LAW- - 'Krazy' Cr 4 '6y774 4 0 L I - Ckfvjfwlv V I , I r s. 'X ff, ,L 1 ' f V idf' 5 u 5 K T 4 If e . 5 Eff .,i 5 f L 'iff . f ,',,ln1 , ,J ? 21,71 ' --1' - 3 ., , iifir Z2 , 4 Debate George Johnson, Waneta Delver, Susan Morton, Marjorie Ellen Durbon, Henry Barker, Coach Robert K. Heald in background. Schedule: Chapman January4 Here Abilene February 15 Here Invitational Tournament, Emporia Ianuary 7-8 Salina February 16 There Chapman Ianuary 24 There Herington February 16 There Herington February9 Here Abilene February 24 There Salina February 10 Here League Meet, Clay Center February 25 The Junction City debate team climaxed a highly successful season by tying with Clay Center for the league championship in the district tourna- ment at Clay Center, Feb. 25. With the exception of the district tournament and the Emporia tour- nament, in which Junction entered twelve debaters, all of the debates were non- decision affairs. The team is coached by Robert K. Heald, Spanish instructor. He ac- companied the team on all trips. Before this year, the team has entered a practice tournament at Lawrence, but it was abolished and the team went to Emporia. Two members, George Johnson and Raymond Devenney, completed their third year on the team. Henry Barker, junior, was on the team for the second year. Marjorie Ellen Durbon, senior, Susan Morton, junior, and Waneta Delver, sophomore, were on the team for the first time. Johnson, Delver, and Barker composed the affirmative team, while Devenney, Durbon, and Morton made up the negative. Pow Wow Contrary to custom there was no Pow Wow staff this year. Last fall it was decided that annual staffs are, for the most part, unwieldy masses of human beings moving in no certain direction, this inertia being caused by weather conditions, division of author- ity, lack of interest, affairs of the heart et cetera. The sponsor of this tome being very contumacious about the folly of se- lecting a staff, none was chosen. The Iacksonian principle of to the victor be- long the spoils was altered in its system of patronage to read to those who labor go the honors . To David Brower goes the editor- ship of this, the 1933 edition of the Pow Wow. . Business Manager Editor Brower labored long weary Annette Lawrence, poses hours with camera and typewriter, pasted pictures, received the brow beatings from Assistant Editor Hoyle his clients, planned, probed, pleased. Earl Hoyle, Blue jay editor and chief assistant editor of this book con' tributed most of the literary material. Lieutenant Hoyle started as a prospec- tive sports editor but worked up to a juxta position with Mr. Brower. Annette Lawrence, proved to be a very capable business manager. As Chancellor of the Exchequer Annette kept records of all sales, promoted all business moves and otherwise aided the successful publication of this book. Others who aided were: Laverne Schlatter, Marjorie Ellen Durbon, Betty Mauck, Bernice Flanagan, Gertrude Bobring, Harriet Young, Jeanette Poole, and Larry Ocamb. The dedication of this book is to Principal Jerry I. Vineyard, genial gentleman, friendly fellow, capable conductor, and a willing worker for a bet- ter Junior - Senior high school. A note of appreciation is due Mr. Willard R. Muenzenmayer, a graduate, for the art work in this book. The talented Mr. Muenzenmayer also contributed time, money and his art to furnish the fiashy posters found in the corridors all year. Handwriting analyses were made by M. N. Bunker, noted graphologist. The cover is a product of Weber-McCrea, Los Angles. Engravings were made by the Burger-Baird Company of Kansas City. Mr. Byrne Fletcher was the capable printer, binder, etc. of these pages. Mr. Robert McPherson sponsored. Editor Brower consults 4: E 5 F ' H V . , ? 47555 ' 4 ? 5: In 'VE L f :'1 A 5 'ij : g .e i s. A A 3 --Y 1 I We need no lengthly explanation of the Blue Jay's prowess. The record of having taken first place in a state contest this year speaks for itself. Mr. Ray Heady was the sponsor and guiding light. Larry Ocamb not pictured worked many hours editing. You need no fingerprints to identify the above group. THE DRAMATIC SEASON The junior high dramatic department presented the play The Christ- mas Child Comes In shortly before christmas. The main parts were played by Fred Dietrich and Dorothy Sumner, freshmen. They appeared in the play as Mr. and Mrs. Evenezer Rule. Mary Jean Gretner as their daughter and Bernard Foote as her ardent but stuttering beau added much spice to the plot. Others in the cast included William Rogers, Lucile Acker, Dorothy Clements, Arthur Langvardt, Bernice Zumbrunn, Nancy Kelbaura, Aubrey Henning, Doris Aberwald, Ralph Eakins, Helen McVay, Bevie Biggs, William Lee, Charles Hoyt, Loretta Rhunke and Ieaune Ann Lambert. The operetta, Jerry of Jericho Road , was presented to the public on Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 under the direction of Miss Mary Wilson. Betty Mauck, as Jerry, played the feminine lead. Lorene Odle played Sandy Bank, who was disappointed in love but finally won the approval of Ralph Blazier, who played the part of Alan O'Day. Arthur Zernickow, playing john Drayton, won the praise of the audi- ence in his efforts to make Jerry pay attention to him. Carl Smith as Amos Banks, LaVerne Schlatter as Mrs. Banks, and lack Green as Cornelius Bean furnished the comedy in the plot. The part of the villian, Hunter, was played to perfection by Jack Whidden, who appeared on the stage in an 1890 model sport suit. Others who had important roles included Betty Wilson, Mildred Hoyt, and Richard Snyder. The junior play, Who Would'nt Be Crazy was one of the choice hits of the dramatic season. It was given Feb. 1 and 2 before two large audiences. The comedy leads, General Utillity and Pendy almost stole the show. The parts were played by James Rupe, and MildredHoyt. Betty Wilson, as Lois Meredith, and Richard Swensson as Speedy ' Marshall, both turned in good performances. Roy Folck as Reggie Mortimer was a sissy who was interested in Shakespeare productions and Miss Meredith. Following Reggie were three fluttering debutantes Iennette Kerr, Dor- othy Shearer and Mary Pechin. Margaret Coleman, a winsome blond, was a mentally deranged patient who had gone off because she had lost her lover, Paul Edwards, who ap- peared later in the play. The part of a hard boiled cop was played by Beverly Steadman. He carried a club and acted as an Irishman perfectly. Ralph Ferris, playing the part of lacks dad, did well in denying his son Speedy and the various pleasures in which he wanted to participate. th Carmen Olson, Helen Bell, James Taylor and Jack Greene completed e cas . l. 51: 35- . ? ? rr 221' f: I N-i-, .1. THE DRAMATIC SEASON The All School Play 'Oh Kay' was presented on October 27 and 28, directed by Miss Ethel Hinds. Arthur O'Donnell, junior, gave a splendid representation of an old man who the family tries to hold down. - The part of the invalid grandma was played by Mary Waters, senior. Her favorite expression was Oh, my heart. The feminine lead of Kay was played by Lorene Odle, senior. Lester Christopher, junior, made his first appearence but acted as a vet- eran. He played the part of a very badly abused brother. Maxine Foveaux, sophomore, and Wilma Irion, sophomore, also inexpe- rienced were pleasing in their mannerisms. Pearl Biegert and David Brower, seniors, were both in the junior play last year. Pearl was a sensible middle aged lady while Brower was a ships captain. The Black Terror , around whom the plot was built was played by Charles Lindsay, senior. The dramatic season reached its peak when the senior play, The Whole Town's Talking , was given April 27 and 28. The plot centered around Chester Binney, Jack Whidden, who, with the help of Mr. Simmons, Charles Filby, fake up an affair with Letty Lythe, a movie star, Harriet Young, to win Simmons' daughter Ethel, Annette Law- rence. Simmons takes dancing lessons which his wife knows nothing of. Through a taxi driver, Paul Lundeen, Mrs. Simmons, LaVerne Schlatter, learns that her husband has been out with women till late hours. His teacher is Mary jane Moore. The plot thickens when Letty Lythe, whose piclure is showing at a local theater, consents to make a personal appearance. She is accompanied by her fiance, Donald Swift, Earl Hoyle. An accident by Simmons brings Swift to his home, where he finds a photograph of Letty with a personal inscription on it, faked by Simmons. Being jealous of Letty, this arouses his ire. He returns with Miss Lythe, who has already learned of the affair from Roger Shields, Reg Bell, an admirer of Ethel. She creates a scene, falling into Binneys arms to make Donald jealous. Later Donald returns to beat Binney up, and in a fight in the dark, Donald beats up Shields, while Binney climbs onto the chandelier to safety. The part of Annie, the maid, was played by Bettye Brown. Others in the cast were Marjorie Ellen Durbon and Alberta Garret, friends of Ethel. Leona Andrews and Almeda Ocamb played the parts of the town gossips. V , 'M' Y ,swf I , 54 . f Ai , M X ' if Y ' :xg -L, ' 1 R l . 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We. .5 G A., ,,-,!..H,, .- . V ' Y' --. Q- -1-'41-.u K. Z.. .J 5 . --. -i ' fin-u In. , 'X .- -- --V . .. 4- .-v.,.,r1--4, --r'.',. .',1:, : 5 Y-1: 5, ww -r ..' ,'..- '-. ,jp if f-..-, .' -f,q '?l' U'-' . '-ig -7. .:.--- .. .if b, Tax-Q' ,-f-1 f-rv - . E 'mai .-fiaqfaiffgl ' S . 'f' i 1 f ' , Lf' M,f'fx L 7'DL,Y-4-f- K- If , V, ,y Qwf- Lg LA, -1, 4, 'IXLWK' 'L A 'L ' f ff ,f w-J' c-'v ' KL L.sL-f,r..c,. 4.,,fr.,,-1-fffl--7,4-q '-j' fl it ,X f' f f I ff, ,4,,. L,-f' NFL' K 'tL'J kr' fl fx W 'g L wg., , 4' ., ,XJ LLAFE, U .Aff , ,y QA ,, , M ,,.,,c , c.f1..4,J 1 'J , ' f' Vx -f J,,,4fL.1.VA KJJLQ! 53 . 331' BALL. fx , ' . , 4 L ff ,H , , 5 CX ., 1 R,-if x , g -, ,, V1 - , 5, ,gift 'A'-X A xf' X. . A I r ' Y 'ur i ,M N 'N , 'l , 1 'Lf - ' Cm 'Lg f' 'xr ,ff , ,a x 1 M, J. if f ,- , , K K . 0 K - ' m. no- ' ? I V if . 1 W5 is V SJ avi' ' ? 'Eg F 'I 2 i ...l-.1-ii Football THE SQUAD First Row Cleft to rightj- Peterson. R. Snyder, Blazier, P. Lundeen, Bell, Whidden, Rupe, Captain Antonio, Riley, Schorling, D. Snyder, Harrison. Second Row-Baker, Snodgrass, Brown, Hockensmith, Fry, Jones, Johnson, Edwards, Jameson, Tibbits, H. Snow, Howard Langvardt. Ferris. Third Row-Coach Henry Shenk, Olson, K. Lundeen, Sloyer, Arthur Langvardt, Rago, Baity, Harold Langvardt, Segrist, Bowen, Gormley. McKellar, Hurd. Taylor, Assistant Coach Heady. Fourth Row-C. Snow. Standefer, Loveless, Smith, Filby, Dlaquest, S. Platt, Case, Assistant Coach Fletcher, Kuhn, H. Platt, Averill, Harbes, Revere. THE SEASON Mll.TONVALE:- f - - To start the season off, the Jays scored a far from impressive victory over Miltonvale and only at times did they show any real ability of a winning team. The victory was topped by the play of Charles Hockensmith and Joe Antonio. The most thrilling play of the game was when joe intercepted a Miltonvale pass and made a 45-yard run, unmolested, for a touchdown. The game ended 14-0. THE LETTERMEN I JOE ANTONIO-Captain-Fullback-176--2 J's Joe was the years high scorer for the Jays. He was a demon on plunging into the line and was an outstanding tackler. He was chosen on the first all-league team, which was picked by the coaches. He graduates this year. PAUL BOO LUNDEEN -Tackle-175-2 J's Boo was one of the best tackles ever to don a Jay uniform. Part of the time he played end on offense and snagged several passes. He also was chosen on the all-league first team. JAMES BUTCH RUPE-Captain-elect Guard-147-1 J Jim will lead the Jays to a league champion- ship, we hope. He failed to letter last year be- cause of an injury, but made up for the fact this year. He won a first team berth in the all-league selection. WAYNE RED RILEY-Quarter Back-146--2 J's Red alternated with Brown in calling signals this year. He already has two letters and should be hard to stop next year. BOB SNYDER-End-172-2 J's Snyder completed his last year on the squad creditably. He was a sure tackler and scored a couple of touchdowns on passes. This was his fourth year on the squad. BELOIT:M - - - The first annual Blue and White Day parade, sponsored by the Pep Club, was held prior to the game with Beloit. All the fans who witnessed the game saw something not seen here in recent years. The Jays went wild . Joe Antonio alone made four touchdowns and Bob Snyder added a fifth by catching a pass over the Beloit goal. The school band and Pep Club madetheir formal appearance at this game. CONCORDIAL- - - - The team next traveled to Concordia to meet the Panthers, coached by A. R. Monk Edwards. Both teams seemed to have an inferiority complex. Concordia by Junctions play against Beloit and Junction by the previous record of Concordia. Neither team played up to par and the final score was 13-13. Lambert, all conference back from Concordia, made a thrilling run around Junctions right end. It was in this game that Boo Lundeen thought that he had recovered a fumble only to find that it was a Concordia players helmet. CLAY CENTER: ---- Breaks! Thats what won the game for Clay Center. Two passes spelled defeat for the Jays, one caught by Jewell Russell, negro end, the other by George Hapgood, star back. The THE LETTERMEN BOB FRY-Tackle--175-1 I Bob completed his third year on the squad and earned his I. He was a good man on defense and a good blocker. PAUL EDWARDS-End-130--1 I Paul, despite his scarcity of weight, played good football all year. In the Marysville game he caught the pass which led to a jay touchdown. He will be back next year. RALPH FAT FERRIS-Guard-155-1 I Ferris was one of the fiercest tacklers on the squad. When he hits them, they slay hit. He will be back to round out next years nucleus. HAROLD TUT PETERSON Half Back-178-2 J's TUT is ajunior and should be one of the best backs in the conference next year. He was rather slow in getting started this year, but went good near the end of the season. MALCOLM TIBBITS-Tackle-173-1 J Tib is only a freshman and has three more years to go. This was his first year on the squad. Jays had the ball on the Clay 1 - foot line as the first half ended, after Howard Langvardt had made a sensational end run to the 2-yard line. Again in the third period the Jays took the ball to the 4-yard line, lacking inches for a first down. The score ended with Junction on the small end of a 0-12 score. BELLEVILLE: - .. - - Junction ran rough shod over Belleville in their next game and won 33-6. Only once did the visiting team score, that by a sensational 80 yard run by Max Jewell, who also starred against the Jays last season. Antonio made two touchdowns, Bob Snyder one, Whidden one, and Riley one. All of the scores but one came in the last half, three being scored in the last six minutes of play. This set a scoring record for the school, for never before has a Jay team piled up so many points. ALUMNI: - - -. - It has become an annual event for the old grads to come back and see what they can do with the boys in a game of football. This year the Alumni gave the highly touted Jays a run for their money. The high school backs could not gain consistantly against the strong Alumni line, made up of such stars as Hill, Ferris, Crider, Schumate, Erickson, and Kruger. Neither team THE LETTERM EN RALPH RIBS BLAZIER--Guard-163-2 J's Blazier was noted mainly for his ability to block on plays on which the guards run interfer- ence. He recieved a place on the second all- league team. REGINALD REG BELL-End-155-2 J's Reg received his second letter at end this year. His play was steady and he was a good tackler. HOWARD LANGVARDT-Full Back-135-2 J's Howard thrilled the grid fans several times dur- ing theyear by his long end runs. He will be back next year and much is expected of him. DICK SNYDER-Guard-173-1 J Snyder, a first year man, played a steady game and will fill in nicely in next years team. He is a junior. HAROLD POP SNOW -Tackle-172-2 J's Snow completed his second year as an out- standing tackle. However, he may not play next year, as he quit school at the close of the first semester. was able to score, although both had several opportunities. In the Alumni backfield, the work of Kenneth Shane, '31 stood out. ABILENE: - f- - - Revenge! Junction hadn't beaten the Cowboys since 1925. Two extra points awarded the Jays a margin that spelled a victory over the Abilene boys. The Abilene line could not stop the running of Antonio, Hockensmith, and Peterson, Junction backs. The Abilene scores were made on two intercepted passes by Myers and McKanna, Abilene backs, who ran 60 and 70 yards re- spectively. A large crowd of students and townspeople accompanied the team, and a bus for students was provided for. The score was 14 - 12 MANHATTAN: ---- Manhattan, one of Junctions most bitter rivals, were next on the schedule. A strong north wind prevented accuracy in punting or passing. The Jays scored a touchdown early in the game and maintained the lead throughout. This was the third time a Junction team has ever defeated the Baby Wildcats. Manhattan had two heavyweights in its line, one weighing 220 and the other 240, and the spectators didn't know whether they were attending a football game or a circus. 'I he game was played at the Kansas State Memorial Stadium in Manhattan. THE LETTERMEN GEORGE JOHNSON-End-155 -1 J George. playing his second year, was a good pass receiver and plenty fast. He graduates with honors this year. ORRIN BROWNlE BROWN-Quarter Back 141-2 J's Brownie called the signals. He put a lot of fight into the team. He was playing his last year. FRANCES SCHORLINGf-Center-169-1 I Schorling played more than any other player on the team except Captain Antonio. He was a senior. JACK WHIDDENHHalf Back-158-2 J's Whidden completed his third year on the squad. He was a good blocker and accurate passer. This was his last year. CHARLES HOCKENSMITH-Half BackH165- 2 1's In his four years as a backfield man, Hockensmith made more yardage than any other player, yet never scored a point. He placed on the second all-league lea . , I E z 2. nf Cv! foq'LDoAU Q-A eg! 335654 51.-M MMA MARYSVILLE: .... ' DL ,Qjfkawj The game with Marysville was a heartbreaker Junction being defeated 14-12 The star o the game was Johnny Warren, Marysvilles 180-pound fullback. He did practically all of the run- L ning and all of the passing and punting. A highly perfected short pass,Warren to Captain Schmidt, worked time after time for good gains. The Jays started arally in the last quarter when Paul Edwards, Jay end, caught a pass from Whidden and took the ball to the 5-yard line. 31-5? Antonio carried the ball over for the touchdown. This was the second and last defeat of the Qagk, season. Jos CHAPMAN: ---- The Thanksgiving Day game ended like a storybook, Junction winning in the last half minute of play With the ball in midfield a pass, Antonio to Hockensmith, was completed for 15 yards. Another attempted pass to Whidden was incomplete but a Chapman player interfered and the referee called it complete on the 3-yard line. Captain Joe Antonio made the touchdown and a minute later won the game by scoring the extra point on a line plunge. Phillips, Chapman star, made several nice gains around the ends. The play of Charles Hockensmith playing his last game, stood out. Eleven seniors played their last game and all of them did their best. FI When the last touchdown was made, practically all of the line were substitutes, who had been '1 6 J given at chance to make their letters. 14 lgfff' 11 4 4 r' ' 'C I 1,174 1 big in fl I' 'ii --73' fly: . ' wir.. 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M . , .wgtw , ' K c V pzfitififzfhg 5 . f, , , . - ' 2,1221 l Reg Bell cuts in for a tackle - - and was BellevilIe's face red during that last quarter - - Jameson, the speedster - - The parade which led to victory, starts - - jones ready for a flip to backfield man - - look out, tacklers, here comes the interference - - what and get run over by the roller skaters - - I love a parade, said the merchants and did they get one - - the best trick play of the season - - Wolkensdorfer walks and leads a section of the paraders - - don't cry, boys, the mean old coach'lI give you some candy bye and bye. ., 'j' , -4 ,frtcara arrest fif s ,- 7 ' ' ' 4 , , -- -. ff .H ' 1' 'i -4' 4 , J ' U1 1 a ' A B I' - IMI? ,kvynx J lk- 1 - 1 'LS JA- I dp , -'I A- 1 - v ' M ' ' 1' I ' 9 V D I I , laxyjkfw iW,ll5 if T? il- ' Li? ag Musairglealsciaremsemvsnwegggygmsz Nxt-,ov I 'X 0 JC I4 Mnltonvale 0 II I I I ' ff? Ifl l JC 32 Beloit 0 fl' MNT QE A 175 N456 YFAY, Bolts JL I3 Concordia I3 CP' ,Qlxk 2 fg5.?iEF.9.0f ullwl JC 0 CIayCenTer-I2 I ,. I W QYQHS rf-IW gage EM K LIKE ll .,y: 'I V 'sgiI5lflII,I . Jc 33 Benemld G 9:0195 5 Qi f . alla l 'bfi' JC I4 Abilene I2 M605 'rflovellf 19955 EWJAYS ,Nb Q QpuLD STI!-I. 's21'TF?'7V , I I-I itf:,7 F G T sxt C 5 - V W JC 0 Alumm O Jusfp, N'CE I Ofwl Lu, WOQKOUT II I 1- fl W-.wi ff I 0 0 I I I-.,1 W, I. W fxlwl 41 .. sn xx , H x . I A , JC G' Manhalfan-0 seg pr BURR P5 0.46 lo X Q, ' T9 I 6 VW! O WX '1 1 :mm GI 1. 6 A 1. wi-'6 I- II 14,1-ng UANE f , W I fill! X f ,sl 1' XII- , X1-. Xu. x., J C I2 Marysville I4 l M 1235 -40 MEN My .f PAV X 5205 W 7' f W., ,, , .. ... xh --xv' J.Crl4 Chapman-I3 W. NU-Nzsvw'-A ar. -W' ff---1F,.f5vT'-YH --X X-4 -wif 'Y -N ' 1 - if fi - ---E - 2 I F f-M l AE 1 I I Xl l,l , , , X, , ,l,Y -V ,Y,,,, rid IIT gi -:ffl-'NJ' WH NT XX- I T1-1l'Xk.5lN i l A Y -l fi lx -I A . I A I-I - l l - IE I 0 O 1 ' I , I X I I I I' QI I an Ulm ,Huy !f '1vWC1. mlb- ,x cf' 3,7 , -, f III , f , I g,.,,4! f if I 'J W I 'yirf I I M., ,,,' ' vu I I - - Mn wlm,nIl'II rv:'PeIl'v7-'- .. I I I 'M X . : 4 - I 'P A n Q n - .W Y KI , 0 ,E 'N 'fl' 2 I fl I Ziff, ' in D an ':l ?,' ,f, fl ,M 5' 1 gui 1M1'1' , ' - ' .r ffm 'H' , hm ' 1f'QllV kiZQl? jig Blk! 'YU Q 1 1,1 fl L01 I Il , ui F ' 1, V- , fllhw NxNqus 1,1fAkanu.s X l XLT, ! 'Ms-X 'Ku N' ' X l v, I I Z ff' QV' Y, EST 0 I l f I Cf! f W ,, f . 7 'W 4 1 ! an I ? f X I ' ' . K I ,K 1 I I 4 - . a XX Seam O 4 I ll ,S f Q9 f g -5 5 .., 'Q 109 A gy snail!-' 'b QQ! B 9 llll .HI II '1 'I ,mmfL1 .M .--.U BAS KET BA L.L. I 4' i',f3f il.. J ' ' ' ' ff: x -E ? 154 if ff! 41 3 ' ,,. , 5 .1 Y . 51425 4 9 1,1 .31 5 4-:g: Y L 0,1 I ? -..--.. -. Champions First Row Brown, Blazier, Case, Antonio, Schreckler, Whidden, McKellar, Second Row Jameson, Lindsay, Taylor, Hammond, Riley, Rago. Third Row Peterson, Coach Shenk, Durand. THE SEASON Winning the first league championship and having the best record of any team in the history of the school, was the accomplishment of the 1933 Blue Jays. The team was led throughout the season by joe Antonio, who was shifted from forward to guard this year. He won the Concordia game almost single handed and was an important cog in every Jay victory. In league play the Jays won every game but one, that being to Belle- ville, who placed second to the Jays in the final standings. The lays started the season off badly, losing to the Chapman Irish and the Manhattan Blues. The slump was short-lived, however, and the Jays changed their style to win six straight games. They revenged defeats from last year at the expense of Clay Center, Concordia, Manhattan, Abilene and Marysville. The Jays dropped their game to Wichita East, one of the strongest teams in the state by a score of 34 - 26. -v THE LETTERIVIEN JOE ANTONIO CCaptainJ Ioe tied for league scoring honors, playing guard. His third and last year in basket- , ball was his most successful. He was placed on every all league team and was on the all-district team at Abilene. RALPH BLAZIER Ralph completed his second year as a forward on the Jay basketball team. Besides account- ing for a number of points he was very good on defense. He is a senior. JACK WHIDDEN Jack completed his third year on the high school squad successfully. His floor play was ex cellent and he was one ofthe best passers on the team. SCOTT CASE Scott alternated at both forward and center positions during the year. Although not being out- standing he was a good, steady player. He is a junior. The defeat of Abilene here was the second victory of a lay team over the Cowboys in the history of the school. The Junction team of 1925 scored the other victory. The team for most of the season was composed of Ralph Blazier and George McKellar, forwards, Louis Schreckler, center: and joe Antonio and Willard Jameson, guards. Of these only Blazier and Antonio are seniors, McKellar is a junior and Schreckler and Jameson, sophomores. In the Abilene game McKellar scored a total of eighteen points, only three points from the school record, held by Don McKellar and Kenneth Shane. Antonio scored nineteen points in the Concordia game. Besides the regular team the Jays had a strong reserve which included Jack Whidden, Scott Case, Reuben Hammond, Charles Hockensmith, and Orrin Brown. ll W i e 1 gg. 55 , Z 'wi' ZW 5 .uf . 5 f- THE LETTERMEN W REUBEN HAMMOND Ham played his first year on the squad and proved himself worthy of the honor. He l was fast, shifty, and a good shot. GEORGE McKELLAR Shorty came from a mere second team player to a first team star in about two weeks time. He scored 18 points in the Abilene game. He will be back next year to round out the basketball nucleus. WILLARD JAMESON Willard had the knack of get- ting by opponents and getting open shots. He worked well with the Jays fast breaking offense and was a splen- did defense man. He has another year on the squad. LOUIS SCHRECKLER Louis quit school before his picture could be taken. He was the first team center, con- trolling the tip from all opponents. He was an important cog in this years championship team He classed as a sophomore. Antonio was the high scorer for the team this year, and tied for the scoring honors of the league with Earnest Klauman, giant Clay center. He played in two less games than Klauman did. Blazier, McKellar and Schreckler also placed in the league scoring race, The junction team made about one-third of its total points from free throws this year. Practises for free throwing were held in the gym at noons during the season. The team traveled to Abilene to participate in the regional tourney and were eliminated in the semi-finals by the Manhattan Blues, after defeat- ing the Herington Railroaders. This was the second season of the team under the guidance of Coach Henry A. Shenk and proved to be a successful one. Junior High Basketball Reading from left to right the squad members are: Bryce Blessing, honorary captain Glenn Snow, Orrin Crider, Philip Lallis, Robert Peterson, Eugene Snyder, Harry Gamble, Charles Barbour, Bill Smiley, John Rago, Ralph Hood, jack Goodlet and Eugene Dent. All four games played by the junior high basketball team this year, two with Abilene junior high and two with St. Xaviers, were lost. The Baby lays were outclassed, the Abilene team being at its peak and the St. Xaviers a bunch of larger, faster high school lads. Letters were awarded to Glenn Snow, honorary captain, Orrin Crider, Philip Lallis, lack Goodlet, Bill Smiley, and Malcolm Tibbitts. Of these only Crider will be back for next year's team. Other squad members who Ray Heady, coach, expects to do well next year are Bob Hag- gerton, John Rago, Eugene Snyder, Bryce Blessing, Robert Peterson, Joe Murphy and Charles Barbour. Q Pul - - leeze, Mr. Hemingway! says the gay Gertrude lo jarring jim - - how brave are these bandits becoming, fthe Capone unit of the pep paradej - - open sez me! allagozabra! humanity pours in - - look out Miltonvale here comes Antone - - day is done, nightshades fall, look out! here comes that teacher pa- trolling the halls - - four tough guys crack a rich melon - - monument from the cafeteria to, the school beautiful - - page Don Ward! - - poosh 'em up say Artie and Rex - - Steady, Jack, a fumble wouldn't do now. ' A TRACK 9'-r V m 'VXI' A lu O ifirfi L , ' 2'5 34 Track They Cinched The Sweepstakes Trophy To beat out Clay Center in track and cinch the league sweepstakes cup was the task put before the Junction City track team this year. And they did it. The team, under the direction of Coach Henry A. Shenk, placed third in the meet held at Concordia, May 6. Belleville won the meet with Concor- dia in second place. During the season, the team had three dual meets, winning from Clay Center and losing to Chapman and lVIanhattan. Several boys were taken to the Kansas University relays, but failed to place. Joe Antonio, three sport star, set a new school record of 115 feet, five and one-half inches in the discus throw in the Chapman meet. The former record was made by Harold Hunt in 1924. The team had several outstanding men. One of these, Reginald Bell, placed first in the half mile race at the league meet. Reuben Hammond placed second in the broad jump and high jump in the meet. Other outstanding men on the team were Willard Jameson in the dashes 5 Howard Langvardt in the half mileg Leroy Beltz in the quarter, Malcolm Tib- bitts and Chrespin Noches in the mile, Bill Walker in the high jump, Hock- ensmith in the javeling and Peterson and Antonio in the weight events. George Grammer, '32, was entered in the decathlon at the K. U. relays, placing fifth with a total of 6,033 points. - 'L-f 0 6 -in -ew If V 'H' 1 2 U '-NIP f ' iw 4 I2 gi Q X I F vp IV ' Ill! Mlm H' ' ' vu ',. M -Nl L ff' 4' I ' Y fm 4,19 1 , , f' , ' 1 v 'Q L 4, uf' 1. ' 1 - 5 5,0 . 14 gl 'N A -, , ,ul I Ubi GCDLF- W' -f ,, 5 4gg '?h - n . . 53314 IJ 3 L-.. -...- -....,,, Golf ...mwa- ...J Keith Schemedeman, Francis Walker, Nolan Day, Lawrence Harding, Lorenz Bunker. The golf squad composed of Lawerence Harding, Nolan Day, Francis Walker, Keith Schemedeman, Mike Shelton and Lorenz Bunker had a suc- cessful season despite the fact they didn't win a match. Captain Harding was consistently in the thirties throughout the season, with his first string team mate, Snooks Walker, close behind. The Manhattan team trimmed the lays twice but not because the Junction team played poor golf but because Manhattan smacked old man Par for a loop. In the first match played here Junction lost by one point. The home towners' turned in these scores at Manhattan: Harding 38-40 Walker 40-42, Day 41-43, Shelton 45-44. The Blue Jay team also competed in a tournament in the fall at Clay Center with the temperature being much lower than any nine hole score. A match at Herington May 5was tied, Walker and Harding competing. A return match is scheduled. Nolan Day, getting steadier all the time, Francis Walker, future cham- pion, and Keith Schmedeman and Lorenz Bunker, younger stars will be back next year to round out a good squad. The squad, although self coached, was watched over by Robert McPherson who tries to beat Mr. Vineyard once in a while but doesn't have much luck. gg TENNIS ?!ifj: 569 ALM .A !?f?g:?i f 2 Q . L V- xisgfrlit 2 'Y 'f .,,' 1.2 1 Tennis Vandervort, lloyle, Coach Carrol Ward, Grant, Lindsay, Case The Junction tennis team had a successful season, winning twice from Chapman and beating Clay Center, losing to Manhattan. The team was composed of Earl Hoyle and Billy Vandervort, seniorsg Scott Case and Richard Red,' Grant, juniorsg and Severo Cervera, sopho- more. Hoyle and Vandervort in doubles and Case and Grant in singles en- tered the district meet at Manhattan, May 12. The team was coached by Carrol K. Ward. I1 C Q35 GIRLS' ATHLETICS 4 --,:----4'-'- 31 , , 2 Q 1. fa L , , 5 '.'ll:l ,- ,wwf ' 1 -. , 5 Ginn' - i 5 Gull!! 1 3.x 'L gal' 1 2 liaiivizg 1 Senior G. A. A. OFFICERS President Margaret Coleman Vice President Elizabeth Hannah Secretary Annette Lawrence Treasurer Delphine Gfeller This senior athletic club for girls was quite active this year. Several hikes were taken by the members. One breakfast hike, where they cooked their own pancakes was well attended. The senior I-li-Y became big hearted at about Thanksgiving Day time and allowed the G. A. A. to run their candy and hot dog stand at the Chapman- Junction football game. Awards were given out to girls who collected the necessary number of points in various ways. The girls who received the First Award which requires 600 health points were: Louise Baresel, Gynile Bauer, Margaret Collins, Dorothy Carter, Ada Margot Olsson, Carmen Olsen, Phebe Smitley, Clara Dalquest, Mary Ellen Gross, Elizabeth I-lannah, Jeannette Kerr, Katherine Rimer, Lucile Sand, Harriet Young. Those who collected 1000 points and were given the second award are, Lorena Baresel, Margaret Coleman, Dorothy Carter, Barbara Humphrey, Marion Peterson, Lena Rago. Only four amassed the stupendous number of 1400 points in order to receive the Third Award. They were Annette Lawrence, Lena Rago, Marguerite Peterson, and Marion Peterson. Junior G. A. A. OFFICERS President Betty Fogelstrom Vice President Patricia Eisenhower Treasurer Carolyn Humphrey The junior G. A. A. is an active organization for the benetit of junior high girls. Awards are given for adherance to health rules. This year only two gained the highest award, the third award. They were Patricia Eisen- hower and Helen Louise Olsson. The tirst award which requires 400 points and sixteen weeks of health training has been given to twelve girls. They are Maxine Baker, Phyllis Hall, Nellie Harvey, Gail McLaughlin, Lorrayne Shepardson, Avanell Sylvester, Mary lean Grentner, Irma Barnett, Bernice joseph, Edna Myers, Nadine Patterson and Temple Raemer. The second award was received by ten girls. They have made 900 points over a period of 32 weeks. They are Dorothy Anderson, Patricia Eisenhower, Betty F ogelstrom, Carolyn Humhprey, Katherine Stafford, Helen Louise Olsson, Frances Murphy, Florence Wagner, Aldine Spessard and Cora Louise Higgins. Basketball, volley ball, kick ball, baseball, freethrowing, tennis, horse- shoe, and what have you? Above are presented the winners of the gir1's intramural athletic events. From the most agile seventh grader to charging senior they were too much for the opposition in their class. The plaque winners were The Gorillas, seventh and eighth grade di- vision, the Gladiators, ninth and tenth, the Model T's, eleventh and twelfth. E ii. . N , n' , vi WJ Bidi, I I I T' m r 44:A .. I w J- L rfb ,vi - 1, i 1 -'! X4-, 'u 1 lr I xi- me A . !,' 1 1. E' ,!'r ,, i5I1 1, 'J l -ir QIIJL an ,L ,- ,Fi nr' I, ' ,. P ui - ' -lug Lp w , 4-ff' lr, ., ,. 5-4311- .-,I , 'QP ' sk HH., .. ' gI 1-.lam 14' ' y 1 ML -I xl 'Ax-, nw' J ,-,-I1 . 1-w -.E u ,l ,sa 5 w .- 1, r If 74 . :-ul' i, f . A ' I I , . 1l'I I. ' -- ,LLL 'ff ' , , ' ' - Q 'iff' V1,f'.,. - lj 4: ,fs ' - XL, A 'J f xr.-:W if-4. if E w,5 'rjtlgg !. . , j. W-iq Q Q ' I . . i' .Y 1 uh V - 'I -.I .XA , ..,. - r 19 K S 'I F .LIAIQ H' ,iff E? gpm i+2f:aE'Mi2 be 11 , in , 'gi gif-i. -: - 1 'Q , . -1.1 Uv ..., Y, fb' -' .' 'J Q E. I 'af . .- A ,J - gl w' ..Y .X I -1 ,?.l.L.v. 91-Ff Zn 7 -JI-'X 'g wH-.if EZ1 lim' - .mf-I 'Y A wig ' 'f I 74 ' ,If Q he ,-.3 ...F ff! HV 3 1 .Ui 4- A 1 7 n ,.. A ' 1 L 1 I F Senior High S. E. A. OFFICERS President Jack Whidden Vice President LaVerne Schlatter Secretary Marjory Ellen Durbon Front Row Susan Morton, Jeannette Kerr, Ann Calkins, Harold Buck, Ar- thur O'Donnell, Bertha Sand, Severo Cevera. Second Row Carmen Olsen, Margaret Collins, Beverly Bauer, Vesta Wood, Maxine Foveaux, Gynile Bauer, Robert Freeman, Jack Whidden. Third Row Marjorie Ellen Durbon, Elma Guth, Elizabeth Hannah, Fenlon Durand, Paul Lundeen, Earl Hoyle, Joe Antonio. Top Row LaVerne Schlatter, Scott Case. igl..l-1ll- Although nothing extraordinary was done by the students' ruling body this year, they carried out their duties fully. I Members of the organization who had study periods were given hall duty. That is they sat in the hall to direct strangers to various places in the building, keep order in the corridors, and to switch lights off and on. Many of the members acted as ushers at school functions of various kinds. I 3' f it LV' 3 of 5' 345251 J 2 Junior High S. E. A. OFFICERS President Hallie Jo Collins Vice President Billy Wenger Secretary Robert Haggerton Top Row Arthur Brower, Dan LaShelle, Charles Murphy, Helen Louise Olsson, Cassie Nadine Wilson, Don Ross, Harry Gamble. Middle Row Avanell Sylvester, Helen Chatham, Hallie Io Collins, Jean Lyons, Phyllis Hall, Billy Wenger, John Case. Front Row Bobby Callison, Herbert Bunker, Bob Haggerton, Gerald Kerr, Anna Mary Hale, Nadine Patterson, Marguerite Blazier, Floyd Taylor. The junior S. E. A. was divided into four committees. First the social service committee, which has done more in actual accomplishment than any other, had charge of ushering at several entertainments. The grounds com- mittee put up the Christmas tree for the school. Cleaning of the trophy cases was given to the building committee and the bulletin board committee deco- rated the bulletin boards. All of the four made bills during the year which were put into service. The members which totaled about 40 are as follows: Senior Hi-Y OFFICERS President Reginald Bell Vice President George Johnson Secretary Bill Durbon Treasurer Earl Hoyle Honoring scholarship by awarding plaques was the accomplishment of this years senior club. Plaques were constructed by members of the club and were awarded to winners in state scholarship contest. The Hi-Y party at the first of the year was a never to be forgotten af- fair. Especially do we recall Reg Bell's attempt to get undressed on the stage of the auditorium. Robert Acker Henry Barker David Brower Frank Durland Richard Gillispie Lawrence Harding Eugene Kuhn Henry Platt Floyd Perrine Dean Standefer Richard Swensson Harry Peterson Harold Washburn Howard Averill Louis Baker Billy Durbon Charles Filby Clayton Harrison George Johnson Arthur O'Donnell Edwin Peterson Charles Rose Robert Snyder james Taylor Jack Whidden Clarence Talley Burton Andrus Reginald Bell Fenlon Durand Tom Fegan Earl Hoyle Ralph Ferris Sidney Platt Edward Porter Peter Rago Richard Snyder Edward Ziegler Paul Lundeen Ralph Blazier I I X ie ,nzfl-' 2 1 l Iunior Hi-Y OFFICERS President Donald Ross Vice President Presson Shane Secretary Harry Gamble Treasurer Jack Swensson The junior Hi-Y club carried on a very complete program this year. Two hikes, one in the spring and one in the fall were attended almost a hund- red percent. They also had a stag party during the year. Members from the club attended the state conference at Emporia and the district training conference at Wamego. The boys who went to Emporia were Donald Ross, Harry Gamble, Charles Platt, Gerald Kerr, Arthur Brower, and Jack Swensson. Those who went to Wamego were Donald Ross, Jack Swensson, Harry Gamble, Robert Miller, Arthur Brower,f Dan LaShelle, Presson Shane, and Bobby Haggerton. Two boys, Bill Smiley and Harry Gamble attended Camp Wood last summer. Bill broke about every camp record in sharp shooting that there WEIS. Loren Andrew Roy Harvey Charles Platt Jack Goodlet Billie McLaughlin Raymond McKellar Aubrev Henning Arthur Hinkle Carl Wagner Joe Smith Fred Deitreick Presson Shane Jimmy Williams Bob Waters Charles Zoschke Ralph Eakins Oscar Klingman Quellen Boller Irwin Guth Harry Gamble Arthur Brower Jack Milliken Clarence Delaforge Bud Kenny Iohn Case Harold Dalton Jimmy Baker Pat Riney Clarence McDonald Dan LaShelle Bob Baity Bob Miller Keith Schmedemann Marvin Bright George Harries Loren Guth Charles Shultz Bill Wenger Dean Bright Carl Ware I ack Swensson Bobby Callison John Weary Harry Trimble Robert McVey Eugene Yenser Jerry Kerr Billy Smiley Robert Haggerton Senior Girl Reserves OFFICERS President LaVerne Schlatler Vice President Betty Mauck Secretary Helen Bell Treasurer Margaret Coleman The senior Girl Reserve club carried out a very complete year, empha- sizing social functions of a high type. In the fall the annual Mother-Daughter banquet was held. This has become a regular affair for the club and is very popular. Two important weeks were observed by the club, Peanut Sisters week and Community week. Each girl's Peanut Sister was kept secret for a week until Valentine's Day when their identity was disclosed. The Community week was held during the fall. It was climaxed by the Dad-Daughter party. where according to rumor their dads forget and play as though they were still young boys. Members: Margaret Stratton Cleo Thorton Almeda Ocamb Marjorie Ellen Durbon Margaret Moore Ruby McCaffrey Waneta Delver Betty Mauck Clara Dalquist Dorothv Shearer Mary Heidel Beda Kurtze Elizabeth Hannah Claire Wilcox Mildred Gfeller Mary Jane Moore Leona Andrews Carmen Olsen Ionnette Kerr Susan Morton Margaret Collins Hester Bennett Georgia Norris Leona Stex ens Nan Steadman Berenice Flannagan Marjorre Bowles Evelyn Sti rs Kathryn Rimer Marieta Adams Adelaide Kirkland Bettye Brown Ruth Gillmer Anne Calkins Lois Cassety Marjorie McKinnon Bertha Sand Arvis Wilson Pearl Biegert Pauline Johnson Helen Bell Imogene Cox .Georgia Dent Mary Waters Wilman lrion Lelphine Gfeller Margaret Clevenger Jeanette Poole Doris Miller Marie Aclxer Cecilia Ellen Miller MargueritePeterson Pauline Kramer Maxine Fovtaux Christine Amthauer Evelyn Langvardt LaVerne Schlatter Elma Guth Lucile Sand Lois Ellerbush Josephine Alexander Betty Wilson Lorene Baresel Mary Pechin Margaret Coleman Vivian Gordon Mary Elizabeth Barnett Gertrude Bobring Opal Poole Lucille McCristy Maxine Fiscrer Martha Wennerstein Marian Peterson Lucile Whitmire Vesta Wood Aileen Younkin Mildred Burleigh Alverta Marston Marguerite O'Neill Juanita Oliver Mary Ellen Gross Louise Blaker Beverly Bauer Florence Lohrengal Dorothy Carter Barbara Humphrey I 'f' -7 Jilin lip' 12 Llf l .QT lunior Girl Reserves OFFICERS President Lucile Roediger Vice President Anna Mary Hale Secretary Arly Jane Barnett Treasurer Betty Fogelstrom The junior club was practically the same size as its sister club. With a membership of 70 during the first semester, the club brought in 14 more for the second semester making a total of 84. The programs presented at the club each week were for the most part put on by members of the club. Four outside speakers were heard during the year. Three committees cooperated to present the programs. They were the program, devotion, and music committees. In April, Sunbonnet Sue week was held, ending with a club party and an annual pot-luck supper for the cabinet. Members: Doris Aberwald Arly lane Barnett Emily Bowles Ethelyn Collison Patricia Eisenhower Fave Jean Gish Kathleen Haggerton Frances Hansen Carolyn Humphrey Gail McLaughlin' Elizabeth Ann Miller Helen Louise Olsson Maxine Peterson Evelyn Rush Darlene Sprecker Pauline Hartshorn Leona Wilson Marguerite Blazier Esther Bumstead Mary Daly Mary lane Flower Dorothy Anderson Maxine Barnett Madeline Brockman Helen Cox Maxine F ilby Lillian Glick Anna Mary Hale Florence L. Wagner Betty Irwin jean Humphrey Dorothy Morton Beverly Patterson Beth Ann Pettit Lorrayne Shepardson Aldine Spessard Eunice Wiley Virginia Morris Iessonine Cross Margaret Phillips Phyllis Golden Eloise Baker Maxine Bartell Rexine Champ Jacque Coxe Betty Fogelslrom Florence Gormley Frances Hall Nellie Harvey Bernice joseph Helen McVay Mary ,lane Moxley Nadine Patterson Pearl Ratts Denzel Shilling Kathryn Stafford Cassie Nadine Wilson Laura Thompson Rachael Gillespie Lela Mae Daniels Marian Selby Maxine Baker Genevieve Blaker Helen Chatham Gladys Darby Ruth Gfeller Verda Gwin Phyllis Hall Cora Louise Higgins lean Lyons Betty jane Miller Frances Murphy Helen Peterson Lucille Roediger Arlene Shubert Avanell Sylvester Evelyn Wilson Io Collins Edna Meyers Marion Stevens Genevieve North Qlalionaf jfcncfc Social? Fourteen new members were initiated into the National Honor Society this year. Eight of them were seniors and six juniors. One of the rules of the organization is that only 15 per cent of the graduating class and 5 per cent of the junior class may be nominated each year. Candidates must be in the upper one third of their class in grades. From this group the faculty judges who shall become members by four fac- tors: scholarship, service, leadership, and character. New senior members this year are Earl Hoyle, Bill Durbon, David Brower, Annette Lawrence, Bill Walker, Berniece Flanagan, Nora Eisenhut and Louise Blaker. The smaller junior group included Henry Barker, Mar- garet Coleman, Mary Pechin, Helen Bell, Pauline Kramer and Susan Morton. Quin, 82 Snow This society is an international honorary organization for high school journalists. It is sponsored locally by Mr. Ray Heady, journalism instructor, and Mr. Robert McPherson, Pow Wow adviser. Since 1931 when the charter was first received there have been 23 members admitted. This year eight more were entered. They were George johnson, Annette Lawrence, Harriett Young, Belly Mauck, Almeda Ocamb, Jeanette Pool, LaVerne Schlatter, and Gertrude Bobring. Work of a journalistic nature of members of the Pow Wow and Blue Jay staff were sent to the national office for approval. Members must be in the upper one-third of their class scholastically. ,,,, LA 15: ',.. H -' . . ,:,.' V Xx.. W.. The champs pose - - Betty and Art played leads in the operetta - - a sixth hour class snoozes - - the trusting pedestrian, Frank Durland - - poor ittv bitty dirl has the mean ol' measles - -- caught at last Edmund Kline, with coffee and puns - - Quirt and Flagg, sez you, sez me! - - twice on the same page Red Young with Arthur O'Donnell this time - - versatile, highly superior on clarinet, first with tennis rac- quet - - Hoyle and Vandervort, champions of something - - what the well dressed man will wear - - a light in the victory column, a shadow to the foe, Jumpin' Joe - - Coleman and Bauer, Inc. 6Zf1lQfL!fw.efL2fMf:MW1,f!M,Zffg !0j J2Zw4p afW7Mf!..,Qf4,4Zm WL f gg? ,f XX, 1 LH :ff 7 1 2' . Q K 5 3352 f E ,,gf Hgh.: 9.,,.- 1 ' I ,.,,. . rj . 4 gg' Q F. d 1' 2 1 aaa: .ai LETS CUT IN ON SOME CONVERSATION By Earl Hoyle chief cutter-in Johnny - Do you go in for necking? Betty - No, I go out for it. ,,iX.......T. Ray Heady - The article is not bad, but you must write so that any fool could understand you. Journalism Student - Which part is not clear to you? i.....,xi-.-.-.. Jennette Kerr - How are you getting along with your golf lessons? Margaret Coleman - My dear, when the pro told me to address the ball I actually couIdn't think of a word to say. .1liX1. To be popular, a girl must powder her nose and neck. 1-ll-:Pi-ii Arvis Wilson - I fell off my horse last week and was knocked senseless. R. K. Heald -- When do you expect to get better? ....l-.,iiX-.1-11- Callahan - You can't sleep in my class. Orrin Brown - If you wouldn't shout so loud, I could. -11.1.-.x.. .T-T Judge - Are you the defendant in this case? R. Hammond - No, l'se the guy what stole the chickens. .iT.1.Tx. 11- Mr. Clough, as nurse stops his pacing up and down in hospital corridor-Quick, tell me! Am I a father or a mother? .-.L....-X-ll. The Slimy Soap Company, Pittsburgh, Pa. Gentlemen: Your soap is great. My mother-in-law fell on a cake and busted her jaw. ..-..tx..l.. Coach, to quarterback: Get in there and run that team! And watch the bench for signal-. . iiXl1.....1. The world is neither round or square, its crooked. -T1i-.1TXTli-1 Fashion Note CThere will be slight changes in infants wear from day to dayj. -.T.... x i.- Tramp - I beg your pardon, sir, but I've seen better days. Citizen - Well l'm sorry. but this is no time to discuss the weather. .,l1X1i..- Friend - Your husband has his hair cropped very close. Lady - Yes, the coward. .i-.1-X ..1 The nurse walked up to Mr. LaRue and said softly - It s a boy, sir. Mr. LaRue looked up Well, he said. What does he want? ... X..,.1 Many a blind date has opened a man's eye. -.......x..l Iim Bowen: I went to Mme. Knowall, the mind reader, yesterday. Jim Rupe: It must have been quite a holiday for her. .1X -.- Student to roommate: If I'm studying when you get home, wake me up. .-..- X .T Doctor: I'm afraid I have bad news for you. You will never be able to work again. Frank Durland: What do you mean, bad news? WHERE THE BARON GETS HIS By the Baron And the cannibals wife asked: Are you going to bring anyone home to dinner? .. Xl1.l Why does Swiss cheese have all the holes when limburger needs ventilation so badly? p1- x 1 First Cannibal - Gosh, I forgot the roast. The missionary is burning, Second Smith - Holy smoke! n.ii Xi..1..i.1. Speaking of music! A farmer, listening to Roy Folck play a saxophone solo was heard to comment Heck, our cow can do better than that and she gives milk besides. ..?T...x-,-,- Freshman Some people have all the luck. Look at Washington and' Lincoln, both born on holidays. ..1.-X-1... There wasaScotchman who would not let any more of his daughters get married because the rice was getting gritty. .-ix-.-----. Billy Vandervort - Why were you born in Kansaxs? Ben Kerby - I wanted to be close to my mother. .......x.,...- A bigamist is a man who is a glutton for punishment. .- X .. Passerby - Why are you running asteam roller over that field? Bill Walker - I'm trying to raise mashed potatoes. .i-l..xlli.1. In the paper last week it was stated that a widow with nine children married a widower with eight children. CEditors note. That was no marriage. That was a merger.J -,..-.X-1. And again, if all the frosh were placed end to end at a banquet they would reach. ... x.-ii.. Boo Lundeen ion a lonely roadj - You look lovlier to me every minute. Do you know what thats a sign of? Beverly - Sure, you're about to run out of gas. ..........X....., Debate student at Emporia hotel Cphoning from his rooml - Night clerk? Snippy clerk - Well, whats biting you? Student - Thats what I'd like to know. -1..-..i-X...1,T- Joe Moxley Capplying for jobj - Will you pay me all I'm worth? Employer - I'll do better than that. l'll give you a small salary. .........X,,.. Lorene Odle - I can't marry him. He's an atheist and doesnt believe in hell. Mother - Marry him, dear, and between us we'll convince him he's wrong. - l A piccolo player does not deserve credit f0r gracefully eating corn off the cob. ii11 A Few Famous Last Words I Do The End Whoa I ' J x v 1 ,1 4 I 1 i Q six Mi ' WX ' X 5 f' by N9 is fizzzs V Q, I UE 1 135 Eiiv f afggf 'FW Q7 ze,-'uri O egieiziki' , Q5-: 'Il,g: ,' 'wif-jiri u23,.g- 5 .f .iii :f'f-1:-555: - ' 52:55 , .:sg':, ...L , YIJ15-Ki Wi-Wifge Mag, - 'm E:-fl fx 'ibn HJ! . e if - -,...g.., . -. . . 1 4. . 'gr -.sig .fi Ig. ale! ,K ,EnL', ,9 z J 1-aiz25a5!:sf'.:fn' 'aw 'If ...........,.....,,..1 :yf-N3' g-.Q -1 . ..H5'.!', 1, 1.1 A ' 35'-'E ,i'5'P? 24' ' gfexf-L' 1:1 . fi -1a1.g.iii:-,-1 if-if-'111f 4 la 1 ' T'-12 N. '. -,1- n 1- - 1- 5- -2 pf, . .1 1 r F-.SU ,Auf 1 1521 Gee' - 157331 'Figs .gy I , mx 1 , 4: . 11. ,.-. QL.. A : .:,-'.-1 X :jk . , -, 1 1 V ,L ,g .rg- J- .V .-. .f,. ...JE- .ss-1 1 '-1 v1r ---S1 . 49. . ,...,.. .- -.,,, .,.,, . --.i'e..- li .12 '. .,, . u.: , 5H'1 . Ls: ' 2 1' 1 5.11-v . 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