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

Page 5 text:

, QMS W M fffyfyfxf l M .rx -XL W.-N T W gf ,,6,fu4 'L -9 '- U xl X, Q, L- VZ, Q? X . , X5 fp C155 9 QS! ?1-Tijygws .. 94 f , T J

Page 4 text:

. VX N-- rev 5 Q ,f fr A -5 QLQQ, X U , W PAL .i r Pl 2 L 'V , xikwy I 5 3 M AX .gf X J. li: A: if A, X! , H! J V X 1' , f 1. .Q g x f. fl ' ' if N X t' ' V ' . . f Cf' J bi - ., I A5 , . YP' Q J K... . ' 9 51 wif F. Q. ,W fxx W 1 I ,fv 1 KJ , FA' L. 54- A' 1 , 1' Ui 'U' ' ' ' V 1 ' Q24 . 7, . .. . 1 . vi f iff! 'Ti I I I xl.. V -DL? 1 Q r ff' . 'l ' xr - f mf .1 3 , f y E. JI, ' ' Y? n iff 4' . L' Q N Y Lax , if PV 7 5 x ' Dk ,bl U - 'NLD I L 2' -JV 14 A Xi 1 .S 3 'iff 4 W x .Kd KLRXQI A X A f 'sf ,f 1 I rn' jff 'k 5' V V iHfYY' Q AJ! 93 r .Y f OV 1 L Mfff' L . ' V X, i -lu P I: ' rfb? 1 777 Q91 X265 35 X ,ff M Egg ia w3g??fi2 5 x J 1

Page 6 text:

,- gnfu - lllilnfu 3 THE oifooi. YEAR The months whirr by filled with activities, fun, and study - and then another year becomes history. Gliding smoothly between friendly banks, two lazy rivers wend their way until they meet by chance in some appropriate place where they are wed and go as one . . , In this peaceful, quiet little town the inhabi- tants proceed with blase spirits on the even tenor of their separate ways. This serenity is broken only on Saturday nights when the farmers, residents of the distant plains, come to town with rattl-ey cars of anceint vintage for the next week's groceries and the cream check. Junction City, this Ba.bbit re- presentative of middle western pro- vincialism, proudly boasts of aboom- ing cheese factory, a speed cop. and several unused street car tracks. It is here in this metropolis that stands that collosal structure of higher learning, the high school. It is pleasantly situated among elm trees and grass, The velvety carpet of green is broken only by white stretch- es of sidewalks and boys and girls cafmly ignoring Keep OIT the Grass signs. To this building of red brick and cement the parents of Junction City high school students send their hostages to fortune in order that the faculty will have something with which to occupy its time. Across from this center of educa- tion reposes Fegan Field, wher-e ath- letic contests take place. Deserted it will lie during the summer, waiting' for the time when lt will be over- run once again with more or less victorious representatives of the dear old alma mammy, kicking ye pig- skin about. It is in this environment that the younger set imbibes that culture and learning so necessary to suc- ceis. Under the sheltering roof of this Big House willing and unwilling boys and girls learn the Latin de- clensions which Miss Moles imparts to them, and they find out that Miss Cormany isn't nearly the holy ter- ror she is reputed to be. On the dusty field across the way these same young- intellectuals learn the funda- mentals of the ran-ran game, One enters as a seventh grader and by work of an unseen power emerges -a senior. Although at times one wonders what it is all about, one is told that it all goes with the gaining of a so-called education. Because the moon is made of green cheese fthe same hue as the fresh- menl and because September follows August in the march of time, but mainly because Junction City stu- dents C?l have an eager thirst for knowledge along about the hot month of September, school starts! So-when the old swimming hole looked most inviting. and when it was just warm enough for one to suc- cumb to a languid drowsiness soon after lunch, the Board of Education issued it call to battle on Sept. 14, and the school year of '33-'34 be- gan. What a year it has been! We've all had a few headaches as a result, but we've dosed ourselves with aspirin, drunk a' couple of bottles of ST37 and are feeling much better. thank you! Who does not recall the Hrst day of school last fall? CEditors note: That was the beginning of our numerous headachesi. The newly ac- quired seventh graders zipped and tore around the halls of this osten- tatious erection with aclutching fear in their hearts that something terrific would befall them, if they were a second or two late for next class. How they wielded and wended their way in and out the regiment of up- perclassmen that came charging down the hall toward them! The lowly freshmen of the year be- fore returned to school Just a little- less-lowly sophomore. The former junior became one of the big noises of the place-a senior. Only afew post- graduates remained of the class which so triumphantly bade farewell the spring before. Seniors. who were truly nothing more than juniors who acted as though they were sophomores, tried, oh! so hard to be sedate, worldly wise. and dignified, For the first couple of weeks they put up a big front and had almost everyone con- vinced of their seniority. However, it didn't last long, and the seniors are yet overgrown juniors who act as though they are sophs. Upon recalling outstanding events, it would seem as though the year - stands that colossal structure of higher learning Our Ima ater