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

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qu n fn , lim rl fu A23 ,Y ,,v- - 'Q a.,:5:r,,..,...l.,,e - a class to 'put on the spoiling 5 42 Q1 Q i ITe1:ine Chnmp, Astoria Clay, Susie Carroll, Norma Cook, LaVerne Coop- er, Jessomine Cross, Edmund Clay. Anna Louise DeMarals, Clifford Dzy John Dietrlck, Francis Dunn, Gladys Dietrick. Fern Eckhoff, Ralph Ervin, Carroll Erickson, Ralph Eakins, Gretchen Tiirzell, Charles Filby, Joe Ferris. Mlsxine Filby. Clarence Freeman. Violet Gaunt, Arlene Gf-eller, Arn- old Gfeller, Rachael Gillispie, Winni- fred Grimm, A. D. Gross, Verda' Gwinn, Delillah Gordon. Everett Harbes. Robert Harrison, Delbert Hartley, Pauline Hartshorn, Lorraine Heskett, Paul Hooten, La- Van Heck, Chester Huston, Kenneth Hamilton, Celestia Hammond, Harold Iliarsch, Kathleen Haggerton, Robert Haggerton, lA-nna Mary Hale, Bill Halter, Allen Howard Hayes, Bill Heskett. Doris Insley, Margaret Irwin. Mil- dred Janke, Edna Kraus, Leslie Kes- slnger, Estalle Kuethfrr, Dorothy Kidd, Lester Kaiser, Herbert Keene, James King, Philip Lallis, Ether-eane Landers, Dan LaShelle. Alberta Lun- deen, Jean Lyons, Raymond Loveless, Della Lathrop, Eldon Langvardt, Mar- a-Abbg-,, -4-0-,o14,??.- gar-et Luee, William Lee. Joseph Murphy, Donald Mallory. L20 Morris, William Merritt, Wendal Myall Donald Norris, Gilbert Noggle, David Newman, Mildred Ocomb, Eu- gent Olson, Marjorie Mayden, Martin McGuire, Bill McLaughlin, Maydean MIller. Doris Peirson, Beverly Patterson, Fern Payne, Manuella Perez, Helen P-sterson, Agatha Price, Rogert Peter- son, Percy Robinson, John Rago, Margaret Relghley, Helen Roether, Ruby Rector. Lois Shane, Louis Stephens, Ralph Stiffl-er, Rosie Seley, Virginia Smith, Roland Smith, Presson Shane, Ric- hard Scanlan, Jean Schufelt, Clifford Smith, Wesley Smith, Darlene Sprec- ker, Charles Stone, Keith Schmede- mann, Arlene Shubert, Dora Mae Smith, Eugene Snyder, Aldine Spes- sard, Lorrayne Shepardsrm, Belle Smith. Margery Tully, Marlon Thoes, Jimmy Williams, Henry Wagner, Leona Wilson, Roy Westover, Irene Witt, John Weary, Sue Elizabeth White, Virginia White, Arbutus Wil- on Louise Wilson William Wilkes Catherine York, Stanley Zylinsgb-4-2 Lois um . Class officers: President-Robert Haggerton Vice President-Warren Acker Elec.-Treas.-Beverly Patvon. arf? al ,ff W Wilt Z 'Ziiiiff Gbps J 'Life

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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,

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Y .fi M ,iff lil u fu - lil! u fu get 215 Z1I1Il0yll'lQ the seventh grade - ' 'i EIGHTH GRADE ,Q l If 'I 5.,.s.,.-.,-,. ., .. ,, eu. U L, U , -J Eighth grade! The very name sug- gests and brings to mind diminutive people. scattering around the hulls, voicing slang and wise cracks and ramming into those dignitierl upper classmen. But they have their con- sslatlons. They are not as annoying as the seventh grade, nor as green as the freshmen: they are merely acutely conscious ot coming into their 'teens. But what a grand bunch of en- thusiasts they are. They always turn- ed out for any football and basket- ball game in full force: always made the gym ring with their treble voices, even though their booing was quite obvious at times because of their older instigators. This class also produced the junior high cheerleaders who were ready with reproaches for booing, though they were smartinzg with indignation at some seemingly unfair play or decision. Now to change the topic. Have you noticed what cute girls they have. So cute that upper classmen turned their heads for a second glance and were so satisfied they went a wooing, and were either suc- cessful or repulsed. And last, but not least, their boys are regular chips off the old block. Sturdy, peppy, little kids, sometimes refresh- ing, ,but generally vexing. Now to expound on their class loyalty. This is the class that was the best represented in intramurals, with the largest turnouts, and had pleny of vim, vigor, vitality and all of the other appropriate synonyms. The eighth grade has these un- usually good signs for a successful senior year. To add to th-em are their scholastic abilities. They have man- aged to keep their average to a superior degree, and have been well represented in Junior High sports, for they furnished a goodly number for the triumphant Baby Blue Jays. Raymond McKellar, a well-known member' of this class, seems to be following in his broth-er's. footsteps along athletic llines. Ray was on the junior high basketball squad this year and you're bound to hear more about him as time goes on. Flonence Gormley is another one that is apt to make herself known during the next few years. She made a name for herself by her characteri- zation in the junior high operetta this year. Do you remember her sing- ing Lullaby La.nd ? Bill Wenger, president of this group, is another mighty cute eighth grader with a genial personality. That's no foolin', either. Carl Myers and Beecher I.-icklider were the two who led the junior high in yells and cheers at the basketball games last winter. Watch them. folks. You'11 see and hear more of these two. Therefore expectations are highly motiivated for the senior class in 1938, with honors in sports and scholarship, with pep and buoyancy supreme, and cute girls and winning boys, undaunted and trlumhant with the swe-epstakes in their hands. Here they are. folks. Look 'em over. Robert Aeker, Ernest Ain, Arnold Anderson, Marcella Anderson, Justes Ashley. Herbert Bunker, James Baker,