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

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nlvg? D'IV 7 ' acc, ,LEM L- A Qgniu-lllllnfn 21 - ,,...li I As sophomores we are unparalled! P I .31 the field of journalism is that of Harry Gamble, sports editor on the Blue Jay staff. Harry Trimble served as photographer on The Pow Wow staff. Those students who boast affilia- tion with the class are: Doris Aberwald, Luclle Acker, Frances Ain, John Ain, Marvel Alt- wegg, Wilma Amos, Madeline Am- thauer, Dorothy Anderson, Fern An- derson, Charles Armour. Maxine Baker, Irma Barnett, Peggy Belle, Carl David Biegert, Quellin Bol- ler, Irene Bridgeforth. Ruby Burris, Ruby Baughman, John Britt, Lorenz Bunker, Eloise Baker, Bob Baity, Jack Barry, Arthur Brower, Dean Bright, Oscar Brott. John Case, Vaughn Cannon, Ruth Cook, John Campbell, Jo Collins, Patricia Christy, Lucille Collins, Mae Culham. Ruth Dowdell, Evelyn Decker, Eu- gene Dent, Fredrick Dietricfc. Patricia Eisenhower, Arthur Eck- hoff, Roland Ehlers, John Eaton, Sara, Fields, Kenneth Filby, Ralph Filby, Marguerite Fields, Betty Fogel strom Goodlett, Mary Jean Grentner, Doro- thy Guiridge, Ruth Gfeller, Frank G-e1'lacz, Lillian Glick, Raymond Gormley. Alvin Hauserman, Mary Belle Howrey, Myrtle Harness, Arthur Hinkle, Nellie Harvey, Mary Louise Heavey, Aubrey Henning, Carolyn Humphrey, Phyllis Hall, Rolland Hinds, Ralph Hood., Cora Louise Higg-ens, Charles Hoyt. Betty Irwin, Morton Jones, Jack Jacobs, Mildred Kirkland, Aletha Knowland, Hugh Kenney, James Ker.by, John Kamper, Lawrence Kel-- ley. Jeanne Anne Lambert, Harold Langvardt, Viola Lee, Arthur Lang- vardt, Robert Luthi, Everett Lallis, Louise Leithoff, Roy Larson. Jo Mayden, Robert Miller, Jack Milliken, Beulah Morgan, Frances Murphy, Edna Myers, George Mallen, Gail McLaughlin, Helen McVey, Dorothy Morton, Rio-land Mallory, Emily Ann McDonald, John Miller, Charles Murphy. Sylvester North, Viola Neilson, Bob Norris Raymond Noches Dorothy Nogge l son, Mabel Otis, Adelaide Pal , Clyde Peterson, Paul Pross. Temple Raemer, Ollie Mae Rann, Frances Rolfe, William Rogers, Dora. -Reppart, Lucille Roediger, Donald Ross, Anna Rupert, Evelyn Rush, Edith Roesler, Robert Rose, Clara Ross, Loretta Rhunke. Ted Sullivan, Dorothy Sumner, Jacqueline Stewart, Wayne Slmkins, Katherine Stafford, Mildred Stone, Avanell Sylvester, Henry Sand, Pearl Schmidt, Russell Shaw, Betty Smith, Raymond Smith, Jack Swensson, Eu- gene Sloyer, Bill Smiley, Cecil Smith. Gladys Talley, Lee Thompson, Mal- colm Tibbets, Edwand Towns, Harry Trimble, Genevieve Tucker, Clarissa Triggs. Chester Vance, Cassie Madine Wil--1 son, Florence 4Wagner, Jane Whit- taker, Eunice Wiley, Carl Ware, Charles Zoschke, Bernice Zumbrum. Class officers: President-Eugene Sloyer Sec.'Il-reas.-John l vice President-Jo c li I - , ' , MW . 1 l . Harry Gamblei Robert Glu , Jac? WM Louise Olsson, Pauline Ol- 6 1 M Wg? W WW ly Q rtllidll rw W WW ff' W WM

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2 fl 11 fu - lllil n fu A Jx C r S I ,dll W fu. Y N ' 0 We have acquitted ourselves with ability. gl S it 2? SOPHOMORES 5 I ' ' Eililbiai-L'-5-L-Lili'-L Ml- -i L' If the sophomores wished the ac- count of themselves written like the accounts of previous classes, it would lead something like this: When the class of 1936 entered the Junction City Junior-Senior High School in the seventh grade, we were very young and timid. In the eighth grade we were more self-confident As freshmen we began to wear ai lordly air. And as sophomores we are unparalleled. 0R.emem.ber that this is written from their viewpointb But the class of 1936 does not wish these so often misused worth to be repeated. chiefly because they say, their class is so far superior to all other classe, that to apply their hack- ncyed p to it would be like ' 'ying - t to the genuis of Sl espear , 'cute to Niagara Fal I tri ith writej that we j ii high in the ninth ade. e c eny that wing' n ' hth aders and e e Qs Ei ent truth glee hct we are now sophomores. In all three capacities we have acquitted ourselves with distinguished ability. We wish to state that as seventh grad-ers we were not green. We flourished in the balmy atmosphere of J. C. H. S., and our cheeks be- came a beautiful pink. In the eighth grade wev were further strengthened by t A' enuous exercises of 'Nash- ingtons and Lee's and Grants cam- paigns. In our freshman year we learned to perform wonderful ffats with x's and y's in room 310. iThis is some more ego.J Now for the facts. In their freshman year, feeling the need of organization, the class of 1936 elected as the head of their so- called illustrious band president John Miller, and to assist him in the arduous la.bors of administration. vice president Jo Collins. The distinguish- ed annals of the class were faithfully kept by Patricia Eisenhower. In athletics Malcolm Tibbetts achieved outstanding recognition in that he won a football letter when a fresh- man during his first year on the sqiiad. Eugene Sloyer, second team halfback, pronounced as having- but a fighting chance following a serious injury received in a grid fracas at Chapman, clung grlmly to life. And hastening to the sophomore year. Sloyer ascended the presidential chair and Jo Collins retained her position as assistant. And John Mil- ler, as secretary-treasurer, recorded all proceedings and handled the opu- lenlt wealth of the class. In the field of dramatics and music, Mary Louise Heavey was the charming, talented star of Joan of the Nancy Lee, and Jeanne Anne Lambert and Doris Abferwald were the captivating and attractive Flor- inda and Dorlnda. Frances Roffe was that quaint little Spanish girl. The Clean-Up, all school production, saw Patricia Eisenhower as the fascinat- ing Miss Woodruff, accomplished in the difficult art of speech making. On the roster of the Pep Club of 1933-34 appeared the names of soph- omores Bettie Fogelstrom, Patricia Eisenhower, Jack Swensson, and John Miller. In addition to his other numerous offices, John is drum-major of the band of old Junction high, With the other various names in

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bu Ji I 'S 1? I ri' '3 5 Ei is ilk iiiii si ecies called freshmen. -.-.1.--.-.-.-..-.--.--.-T17-T-T-7,-.-7FTE .,., ,..,,,l.a,. . ,X ,i FRESHMEN Since time unknown schools have had a class to put on the spot. This unhappy lot has fallen to a long-earedi species known as the freshmen. who are forever being greeted with cries. of freshies, greenhorns, and committed to tasks wholly undesirable. Besides these dastardly offenses, the blame is in- evitably laid on their overburdened shoulersg however they go staggering along an manage to maintain their equilibrium, despite such adversity, much to the dismay of the upper classmen. Have you ever noticed how they attempted to saunter around on their spindling legs with much effort and probably practice, a.nd how they have engraved on their fac-es a re- production of that haughty, dignified stare of the seniors. Alas! What a failure! But what could one expect with such incompetent models. Every year a precedent is adh-ered to by the freshmen. This is the ulti- matum from the upper classm-en to yf elf ef..,Z, - 26,42- qjzxug, the freshies. demanding their sub- servience and humility by putting themselves to the task of spotlessly whitewashing th-e J on Grand View hill. And so every year these sweet young things humbly trudge up the W-ell worn path and do their duty, while a. murderous and re- vengeful fire is burning in their flashing. flame shooting' eyes, and a sinister frown flits off and on their cherub countenances. However, they redeem the day by making a picnic of it and all in all having a fairly pr-esentable time. Despite all of the fond appellations and endearing thrusts, the freshmen have produced ai class that is in- dispensible to this year's school his- tory. They have a bunch of smart kids leven though they do approach the verge of being smart alecsl and have kept their own on the honor roll. In sports they have given a. num- ber of their fellow classmates, who constituted a large part of the junior high football and basketball nucleus, and in Princess Chrysanthemum made ostensible their musical and dramatic abilities. . 1 Zfxf 44,91-LZVL In ending these dry and biased opinions of a senior, consolation is given to freshmen by assuring th m that despite such a hectic year, they will-eventually--'Je seniors and rrill be able to pick on me freshmen, too. These freshies of whom great things are expected are: Aileen Acker, Eleanor Acker, Enid Altwegg, Warren Acker, Beth Alt- wegg, Loren Andrews, Dorothy An- drus, Raymond Ascher, Virgil Ascher, Harriet Atkinson, William Allen. Ella Baresel, Edna Beavers, Berna- dene Biegiert, Elmer Brown, Madeline Biockman, Charles Barbour, Arly Jane Barnett, Maxine Barbell, La- Vaughn Bauer, Howard Benkula. Della Mae Benton, Genevieve Blaker, Lauretta Blaker, George Blume, Emily Bowles, Kenneth Brooks, Floyd Lum- baugh, James Burton. Bernice Baresel, Ruth Baresel, Ar- thur Blessing, Wayne Bogard, Virla Boger, Alma Baresel, Dorothy Bryl- ant, Jack Baity, Bobby Burleigh. Elaine Cannon. Helen Chatham. Helen Cox, James Crawford, Orin Crider, Dorothy Clements, Jessie Collins, Keith Collins, Bob Callison,