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

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Illufu - 'lllilnfu J0 6 ' WQQ-ff fi i' s They chisled their way into prominence! l .3 C li CHISELERS A l Ny l V' KL '-'-'-' '-' '-X'iTL.'L'J4'L:.2.1-L-:Li-i'l.li':iE.Ili' The Chiselers, under the instruc- tion of Miss Margaret Bloome, the world's best. chiseler, chiseled 'their way into prominence fand not by ignoring' N, R. A, code, either.J Three members of the family of Chiselers, Elizabeth Hannah, Vesta Wood, and Faith Foster, chisled their ways into leading parts in the junior play, The Three Gracesf' Elizabeth was one of the afore- mentioned Graces. Faith was the big, bad wolf-oh pardon me-the bold. bad villainess. Vesta was the loyal follower, who shadow-ed every n'ove of that terrible scandal-monger. It was the members of this group who managed to out-chisel the Zip- ping Zebras fpage General Johnsoni in a banking contest. The stak-es were candy bars: the Zebras. paid their debt. too. Ev-elyn Peyton is known as that little girl-who-wishes-she-were-older. You'll age eventually, Evie, Then look where you'll be. You may never have heard of Paul Whitman and his band or of Rubin- oil' and his violin, but everyone has heard of-or maybe just heard- Vesta Wood. She and Rubinofl' are competitors in the violin business. If you ha.ven't heard of this blonde, heres a word of explanation. She's the gal who wins league contests and things. Hasn't, that boy in the third row been around here quite a bit? Oh, yes, he plays basketball. John David Kirkpatrick will probably be one of the mainstays of the 1934-'35 basket- ball team. He's quite a shiek, too, so watch him. girls. That handsome boy on the end of the second row is another most popu1ar man. Look how he's sur- rounded by girls, Maybe it isn't his fault. though. He may have been placed there so he could be seen. At any rate, when Jack Moore grows up, he won't be a bad guy. The first speaker on the affirma- tive-oh! oh! another slip! Let's st?rt over. Waneta Delver used to go out for debate. When that tall, light-haired girl arises and begins to talk, it's a cinch something happens. Lois Cassetty wore her fingers to the bone-not scrubbing. so don't mention child labor-playing Pop Goes the Weasel, to which the glrl's gym classes pranced. She was assist- ant pianist for the senior Girl Re- serve club. too. There's Lone Weasel Shaw stand- ing up as big as life in the back row. He's been the brunt of many a joke, concocted by intelligent persons with warped senses of humor, That's all right, Lloyd, we still love you. These Chiselers may incite caustic remarks about themselves, but, all in all, they're a pretty good gang of seniors-to-be. Here they are, my friends. Now no remarks! Left to right again: lst row: Martha Darnell, Lois Cassetty, Elizabeth Hannah, Faith Foster, Evelyn Peyton, Pauline Shoff- ner, Pearl Peterson. 2nd row: Neva Hayes. Lillian Kar- men, Cleon Thornton, Viola Tully. Waneta Delver, Jack Moore. 3rd row: Margaret 0'Nelll, Esther Peterson. Betty Flbly, Ellen Elias, Vesta. Wood, John David Kirkpatrick. 4th row: Roy Clark, Mae Nhlttet, Hilda Shull, George Britt, Jack Durbon. 5th row: Lloyd Shaw, Chester Smith, Ervin Reber, William Hurd, John Rezac. Earl Filby, another Chlseler. is not in the picture. A-0 'J' .MMA 4244 VSA

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15 - 'main crew Jayhawks, In known that else The crevUcall an size . th aie Jay- al express a' a. Blue Jay. Th 11 in the second row who looks a though she were about to wink a some unsuspecting male is ia Martin. You know, that girl 10 dances and draws pictures, She does draw the most entrancing, stylishly dressed, young debutatites- or whatever they are. Maybe you'd better ask her. Alverta Marston, another budding young artist, went along on that all- eventful trip to the Girl Reserve conference at Minneapolis. She didn't have to go back to nature and stay on a farm as four of the eager dele- gates did and so obtained more of her beauty sleep. Perhaps that ac- counts for her blooming look. That Greek god with curly hair in the back row is a farmer! Would you believe lt? He usually rides to school in a new Plymouth. and seldom is he seen without a bevy of as th? nti l feeling fairer sex with love it? Does a cat Does a girl like to be shiny, new car with a blond? of these Jayhawks flapped wings and flew into the junior The Thr-ee Graeesf' They classified as dancing couples. did anyone ever see them dance? It must have been kept a secret. And there's Maxine Fischer in the second row. Look at her hard. Sh-e's some whiz on the basketball court. She's all over the place with legs ouztftretcffed, arms Ilyfhig. and her famous hair streaming' forth from her head. Ceila Ellen Miller, standing there in the second row, was reported to have been seen accompanied by a certain scholarly young gentleman of the senior class. Dame 'Rumor never did tell us the outcome, however. G'ara Dalquet acted as office girl to Mrs. Gledys Sheoardson several hcurs each week. She Uassed a bas- ketball around considerably and is noted for her quick, ready smile. Any number of girls has envied llfaxine Romesburg her naturally curly. light brown hair. She doesn't heve to be bothered with perman- ents marcels, etc. She may be small, but she's miehty. Evelyn Ray looks as though she might be an eighth grader. but she fooled you and is a junior. She's another of these fortunate girls with naturally curly hair. She and Maxine are great chums. Marjorie Bowles and Margaret Moor-e are inseparable. They're even standing together in the last row of this picture. When Margaret gets her car, they fairly tear around town. Mary H-eid-el worked in the office, too. She's really very competent. She has the most attractive freckles and that's no fooling, either. 'You must let your eyes move from left to right to identify these Jay- hawks: lst row: Nan Steadman, Mildred Gfsll-er, Evelyn Ray, Viola Dare, Harold Buck, Bernard Piper. 2nd row: Marie Biegert, Clara Dalquest, Cynthia Martin, Celia Ellen Miller, Pauline Harris, Pauline Erich- scn Maxine Fischer. ' 3rd row: Mary Heidel, Maxine Romesburg, Mildred Lee, Arthur Hewr-ey, Dean Braden. Ed Walters. 4th row: Alverta Marston, Marg- aret Moore, Marjorie Bowles, Doris lviller, Harvey McVey, Robert Dun- don. Those not in the picture are Les- ter Bowles. Severo Qervera, Emil Dalquest. LeRoy Gfell-er, James G-ill- mer, Willard Jameson, Alice Turn- bull.

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IB again - 'mufn J . . x X ' A A They are strength building, non-intoxicating -T-TT-PTT-TK-'FT-Ti?-F!TT-TTR-'F-TEE f 1 9 HONEY ALMONDS I-lind's Honey Almonds are health givng, strength building, tissue repairing, and non-intoxicating. They cure everything. Just feel their muscle. Laughing's good for the digestion, too, it is said. Look closely at them. Anne Calkins, there in the front row, is a Honey-CAlmolnd, I-Iind's brandy She goes in-or out-or on -for dramatlcs, readings, plays, and the like, She had a part in the all- schceol play, The Clean-up. Anne was one of the gossipy, society women in this production, Delphine Gfeller also reads-poems, American history, and. most anything else with words not longer than two syllables, She also takes charge of the revenue pouring into the senior G. A. A. club. She doesn't have to work hard at that, though. There's seldom any revenue. Miriam Miller, on the end of the first row, sang in the operetta, Joan of the Nancy Lee, -at least there was Q1 rumor to that edect and her name was on the program. She was the love-inspiring person who effected Arthur O'Donnell with her magnetic personality. The dancing master, also, made several advances toward her. Too bad she couldn't do any better than a cabin boy or teacher, isn't it? And she's such a wholesome-look- ing girl, too, She manages to get around a little now and then, when Ribs is spending the week-end in this flourishing' metropolis. Hot-shot Reuben Hammond is hid- ing there in the back row. Peekwa- boo, Ham! It's a good thing this isn't a moving picture, or Hammond wouldn't be there. Just a streak across the picture showing the dust he left behind when he started mov- ing. Talk about being fast-he makes greased lightning look like a slow motion picture of a snail walking across a china plate. When he moved down the basketball floor, his op- ponents wondered what caused the draft. Edwin Peterson is another of these boys the girls all ask about. Just a man about town! See that nonchal- ant, tired-off-the-whole-affair look on his face? That's the cost of being besieged with too many feminine ad- mirers. What are your office hours, Ed, or do you give advice to the lovelorn? Georgia Norris is a sweet, quiet, little thing. Pardon me-a nice jun- ior. Her hair's naturally wavy, too. Lucky. Did you eat bread crusts or spinach, Georgia? Horses, horses, crazy over horses! Who is? Cora Mae Smitley, of coruse. Ride 'em. cowboy! You ought to s-ee her tear around. And, as if that isn't detrimental enough to life and limb, she allows herslf to be knocked around like an old dish- tow-el. You ought to see her fall around from people's shoulders onto the tumbling mats in gym, She hits the floor most gracefully. Rex Gish is bashful. He was absent when this picture was taken, but he's too good to miss. He played the part of a high!-powered reporter in the junior play. Did he get the news? Scoop, that's what he was! Here's a list of the Honey Al- monds if you look at them from left to right: lst row: Miriam Miller, Georgia Norrris, Cora Mae Smitley, Miriam Stafford, Evelyn Langvardt, Ann Cal- kin, Ella Shaw, Bertha Bryant. 2nd row: Espernolia Douglas, Wil- ma Johnson, Kathryn Rimer, Julia Davis, Alene Younkin. 3rd row: Beda Kurtze, Genevieve Languein, Cleo Veille, Delphine Gfel- ler, Margaret Stratton, Marguerite 0'Neill, Ralph McLain. 4th row: Roy Smith, Allen Harris, Raymond Hill, Lloyd Segrist, Travis Brooks. Lloyd Dow, Charles Rose. 5th row: Edwin Peterson, Chrespin Noches, Reuben Hammond, Bill Ini- sley. Those not pictured are Rex Gish and Aloha Phillips.