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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1935 volume:

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W Miord sworth. E E -.f1f-,f,,L-,,,,,-,,-,,s-,,- ,, ,,, ,,,,7.,,,,,, ,, ,, ,, ,, n W.-,,.,f,, H , , , f f-f- , -fl-, f-..f-.r- , t ' s X JJ s JJ 1 T L yy, Sy N ,fl Q Q2 ii 5 s . X 1 1 . Q df R . will . J , Bb lf ss? J Q3 It LVL, g LH, X 1 l 1,3 L n. 1,1 xx qsg I N - , 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 ' 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r ip Y L f 1 . I J I , f X 1 f - jf ,,j J If , Kr f I ' ff! V!! J f jj Xl! 1- ff! 1 lj!! Y!! X 1 1 J fff J f ,X ff Y f ' ff v J f K J J f ff V!! 1 if J 7 I I fm ,M f I X f1V ' 1 W I 4 r n 'S l 3 gi. s r I X Q,yjTQl OIQIEIIILIII A ,L .WIN .M CQV' ww ,L . fig Q My ADMINISTRATION if-I I I Little did Coronado, the Spanish adventurer, 'who wanted to go on the gold standard, and therefore headed for the fahled Seven Cities of Ciholau, realize. that, a few hundred years hcnce, the ancient riinrock of the land of Quivira would echo with the shouts of joyous school children instead of the harharic yap of the hlood-thirsty Quiviran braveg that was in l5+ll, Three centuries later the transformation be- gan. ln the lfall of l858, a date preceding the founding of junction City, and when there was prohahly only one lone house to cheek the mon- otony of the wind swept prairies, Mrs. Charlotte f-,lclf'arland, thf: wife of a pioneer fZtl'lll61', organ- ized a school in one rooni of her laouse. lt was a free schoolg neighhors and their children were inviterl to attend. From the dusty records, the fact. that fourteen children availed themselves of this educational opportunity, has heen gleaned. lleroic Hrs. Mcharlzuicl had discovered the priir- ie child. The niushroo'ning activity of a new settle- inent lzegan soon, and several buildings sprang up lo silhouette against the rock-rihhed hills a new town. hounded hy two lazy rivers that junctioned and forincd the fcrniiclzzlxle liaw, hence the nanie .lunctiow City. Une of the first huildings in this new town was a jail, a much-needed hostelry for wayward cow punchers and frontier had boys. So the stu- dents left Hrs. llcFarland's and went to jail! That is, a room above the cell hlocl-Q was appropri- rftcd hy the city as a school and Mrs. McFar- land ecceetecl the invitation to teach in the new quarters. The environment wasn't all that could he desired hut at least the pupils loolred down on criininals. Some school systems are fortunate in hav- ing as their leaders men who have the interests of the student body always before them. Such a school system is that of Junction City. SUPERINTENDENT Mr. VV. A. VVood as superintendent, has un- dertaken and accomplished many things for the betterment of our schools. He has taken a lead- ing part in the recent curriculum revision move- ment and assumed considerable responsibility when that large group of supervisors met in Junc- tion City. Mr. Wfood is noted for his appreciation of the fine arts and succeeded in bringing to our schools, various art exhibits and musical pro- grams. PRINCIPAL Mr. Jerry J. Vineyard, principal of the Jun- ior-Senior high school is recognized nationally for his super-ability as an educational administrator. This has been shown by the numerous honors whicr have been bestowed upon him. Junction City is indeed fortunate in having such a man connected with its school system. To have a bigger and better high school is, without a doubt, one of Mr. Yineyard's main objectives, and many are the times he has gone out of of his way to work toward that end. Mr. Vineyard is as much a personal friend and confidant of the students as he is their sup- ervisor. ,N l Vim' l ...+.1 4935 i l l .. il i W ai-, 7ah' i935 Board of Education Mr. U. S. Weary Mrs. W. A. Smiley Mrs. J. H. Warnica Mr. F. G. Churchill Mr. C. H. Miller Miss Fern Hauserrnan Mr. C. P. Murphy Mr. U. S. Wfeary, president of the Board of Education, has been a lawyer in Junction City since 1917. 1-le is a director of the Chamber of Com-merce of junction City, a member of the Lions Club, a member of the board of trustees of the Methodist Church, chairman of the Geary County Republican Central Committee, and United States Commissioner. Mrs. XV. A. Smiley was recently elected president of the XYoodroiv VVilson Luncheon Club, a state Democratic vvomen's organization, and she is the chair- nian of legislation of the Fourth District VVomen's Federated Clubs. Mrs. Smiley is superintendent of the intermediate department of the Presbyterian Church, member of the Ladies Reading Club, Y. NW. C. A., and the A. A. U. XV. Mis. J. H. VVarnica is the only member of the Board of Education who has been a teacher in our schools. She rounded out about a quarter of a century as teacher in the rural schools of Riley and Geary counties and lunctioai City. For the past seventeen years she has been the teacher of the Loyal NVomens' Bible Class of the First Christian church of which she is a member. As an admirer of the true, the beautiful, the uplifting, and the good, her efforts have always been to establish these virtues in the community. She is a member of various educa- tional, social, and benevolent organizations. Mr. F. G. Churchill is the senior instructor in the horse-Shoeing school at Ft. Riley. He is the commander of the American Legion in ,lunction City and ranks as lieutenant colonel in the Reserve Officers' Corp. Mr. Churchill also holds membership in all branches of the Masonic Order. Mr. Charles H. Miller, a graduate of the lunction Citv schools, has served on the Board of Education for several years. Mr. Miller is an active civic work- er and proprietor of the Miller Drug Company. A Miss Fern Hauserman, the clerk 'of the Board of Education, is secretary to Superintendent NV. A. VVood. Miss Hauserman is secretary of the junior de- partment in the Presbyterian Church. Mr. C. P'. Murphy is a clerk on the Union Pacific railroad. He holds the office of president of the Junior-Senior high school Parent-Teachers Association. 1 :' J' if ' v ' 1 7 'I tjul f 1 S . '4 Ll MABLE THOMPSON Geography K. S. T. C. Colorado University MARGUERITE BIGNALL, A. B., M. S. Social Science Baker University 45.-..u.. klin herria .f K, f f . EDMUND DAILEY, B. s. 'J ,ff !!yy4 History Vw.,-fjd Garden Citv junior College QJf ify ig nf' W,, K. S. C., Manhattan :JV-.ffl 'Wi ffff ,la 'y W I MARY ELLEN coRMANi'7'iI5s s.,2W fpM fig fi History and English if Mn! . Chicago University ' i lv ff ' ' Y ' X Did you know Miss Thompson decided on her occupation through a. dire example- nothing else but- a, good Qld fashioned dust storm. Her motto is If you can't go to Okla- homa., Oklahoma will be brought to you. If some day you see that Miss Marguerite Big- nall is a senator or congress woman from Kansas, don't be surprised, yes and then you can remember when-We really wou1dn't know but we heard Mr. Edmund Dailey is a Boy Scout or somethin'-Have you done your good deed every day, Mr. Dailey-by your classes we mean. History repeats itself or does it, Miss Cormany? Anyway don't tell anyone but we heard she is also a. promising young pianist-ssh--even her best friend wou1dn't tell Cwe mean, tell usb. yf if f 2 17 fl 935 X f f 'W ff,-4 H H Q i1 4- , N J fl 935 PAULINE MOLES, M. A., B. S. Latin Central Missouri Teachers College IZYELYN BESACK, B. F. A. Art 4 Teachers College, Fremont, Nebr. Nebraska University RUTH MARTIN, B. S. Music K. S. T. C., Pittsburg FERN CUNNINGHAM, B. M. X Spanish ' ' LM-I ic. S. C., Manhattan PHILLIP OLSSON, B. M. Orchestra and Band Bethany College Columbia School of Music Hola, Miss Cunningham . After her experiences in a Mexican village with a. Spanish waiter, Miss Cunningham decided she would rather learn Spanish than go hungry! there- fore each day the Spanish students faithfully write their Temas .-Ceasar crossed Gaul! Gallia est omnis divisa in partes tres---We don't know why or when-What do you say Miss Moles?--What is the unsolved mystery of the baton, Miss Martin?-1 Sin.g and the world sings with you -No we didn't say laugh.- He floats through the air with the greatest of ease Conducted by Phillip Olssonljustlthe band, who by the way, holds the state championship for mud Waders, and here's cheers and plenty of rahs for the new -uniforms.-iMiss Besack has been busy explaining to her illustrious art classes that Mil- 1et's French peasants-not pheasants were the Gleaners , not the the cleaners. Having any luck Miss Besack? p ' ALBERTA LEE LOXYERY, B. S. English 7 Central Missouri Teachers College i Missouri University. ETHEL I-llNDS, A. ll. Dramatics and English U Kansas City .Iunior College Kansas University PHILIP KEELER, A. B. ,lournalisrn and English Kansas University K. S. T. C., Emporia MARY LOUISE SCOTHORN, A. ll. English 8 Kansas University ROBERT MCPHERSON, A. H. English 9 and l0 r William Jewell .E Kansas University X Q Q Miss Lowery has a flitting pa-st--er--we mean dancing. We wonder if her inter- pretations follow the lines of the Continental -Around the golf course in thirty hours and we're right behind you, Miss Ssothorn. How about a position as poetess laureate or perhaps chief assistant to Emily Post-w-After years of patient exploration in the peopor- dous jungles of Webster, the arenaicious acres of Funk :Sz Wagnalls and the refreshing iosetum of Roget, I shall exhibit before you the fruits of my toil-Anyway, How's the spring fever Miss Hinds?--Better?--No?---Dont let it get you down-tThe Old Maestro himself! Probably all unknowingly to him, Bing Crosby also has serious com- petition. Rumors have it that Mac has had radio and screen offers, but he has reject- ed them to remain at dear 01:1 Junction teaching, or pardon us, trying to teach green freshmen their do's and don't's abuut English. Philip R. Keeler-Ahem!-learned any new steps to that spring dance, Pappy Whimpletree? How about a few lessons? That's all right you might have a good upstanding Blue Jay Staff next year: incidentally, no paste slingers please! V 6 V w 2' l 4 935 5:5 if wk Q 1 J ,Lc- fy ' I4 4 935 H. R. CALLAHAN, B. A. Science Columbia College Minnesota University ETHEL FEESE, B. S.,iM. S. Botany and Biology State Normal School, Alva, Okla. K. S. C., Manhattan MARGARET BLOOME, B. S. Short Hand and Typing K. S. T. C., Hays RAYMOND EMBREE, B. S. Shorthand and Library Instructor K. S. T. C., Emporia N. VV. PATTERSON, B. S., M. S. Manual Training and General Science K. S. C., Manhattan K. S. T. C., Pittsburg CAR-ROL WARD, B. S., A. A. Commercial Kansas City Junior College Kansas University We have yet to solve the mystery of our third floor 'Ward's' name- We wonder why it wasn't Montgomery instead of Carrol. Maybe that is his brother. Did you know H. R- Callahan's chief ambition is to invent a machine to watch the ears of gum chewing students? But really his genius was exhibited in the fam- ous Callahan clock for gymnasiums, and he's sold one or two. It's love in 'bloom'-- maybe that's why she is often late to school, and she only lives across the street, too- We've at last figured out why Mr. Patterson talks so slow--he gets up with the chickens and when he gets to school and gets a good look at his eager 4?J students he is entirely worn out. But really he is very Noble. She really looks kind hearted doesn't she? But we've heard tales about how she tortures poor little defenseless insects fwe don't mean her students either-3 Could we get our detention put off until tomorrow night Mr. Embree? Those library instructions were a swell accompaniment for our third hour nap. I-Iere's hoping you have better luck with the young 'uns. O. P. BRGVVN, A. B. Manual Training Vtlisconsin University D Stout Institute. Wisconsin h A State Normal School, Plattersville. Wis. FLSIF KADEN, A. ll. Domestic Art Kansas VVesleyan, Salina Nebraska University Kansas University MADGE GARST, B. S. Domestic Science Uttawa University BYRNE FLETCHER, B, S. Printing Stout Institute, YVisconsin HENRY A. SHENK, B. S. Coach Kansas University HELLEN ELLING, B. S. Physical Education K. S. C., Manhattan Ottawa University Four score and seven years ago We brought forth-Oh I say now we were supposed to be speaking of that magnanarnous' personage-Mr. O- P. Brown--you know thoughts that never turn that way, By the way, we saw Miss Kaden and her shadow ffemininej stand- ing on the corner one day. We d:zn't know what was up but we heard Miss Kaden say quite distinctly I saw him first. Beware there. We were putting our minds through their paces recently-believe it or not-and we were just wondering what would happen if Miss Garst, in a fit of absent mindedrzess-not accusing her however,--would set a banquet table for two-Ho Hum.-these eternal banquets. Did you know that the celebrated Fletch is going to take his best crop of type lice and start a flea circus? Yes, we know but maybe he could use lice instead of fleas anyway. We've found what the secret of Coach Henry Shenk's athletic teams is. You oouldrft guess who told. It seems that he regularly eats his grape nuts for pep and spinach for strength. He boxes this up and brings it to the team, therefore they have all the pep, energy and strength needed! Not bad psycholoy, huh? This isn't exactly a threat, just a warning. Beware you handsome hero for she knows not her own strength and will tear thee asunderf' fm fa 4 935 Wnaazf 1 H' Ti l? if vt , i... , t is A pi E 1935 Tfj.LARUE,B.S 4 Mathematics X Ii. S. T. C., Pittsburg X, YYUNNE GAGLE, A. B. Algebra Park College. Parkville, Mo. X7 I CTOR CLOUGH , L Mathematics K. S. T. C., Pittsburg Kansas University MARLIN SCHRADER, A. B. Mathematics and Assistant Coach K. S. C., Manhattan Ah there far-lost and wandering Romeo! We beg your pardon-you do teach mathe- matics, d0n't you? Mr. Marlin Speck Schrader. And perhaps he helps coach with those winning teams or maybe he's there for an added attraction-We wonder. Miss Gagle isnt snooty or anything but She's Way up thar, and we're Way down yar . By the Way Miss Gagle are your students, er-pupils still counting-you figure it out for yourselves. And not so many years ago, my friends, there came to this establishment a member of our blossoming last man's clubg but alas he left and returned again this time forfeiting his civil rights in our society of eternal peace. We have found out a great secret and we're gonna tell you-After much labor We have traced T. J. LaRue's ancestry back to Pytha- goras, yes sir-and then ask us if we believe in heredity! CLASSES . P' 9 . , - Q t ,A li. s x 1 , The inmates of the jail entered into the spirit of the thing much to the discomfort of the teach- er. They obligingly spelled the words the teach- er gave out and helped in every way possible to aid the pupils. Cf course, the sheriff made them stay after school. On one occasion a playful resident of a cell below reached through a hole in the floor above and grabbed the bare foot Of a gangling country boy, who immediately let out a terrified scream. The foot was released only after some insistence on the part of a brawny jailer. Time rolled on and as the town grew, the schools kept pace. The high school, which is celebrating its three hundredth anniversary in the United States this year, was instituted in junction City in 1873 under the direction of Mr. H. C. Speer. The first class was graduated at Christmas time in 1876. Mr. .l. ll. Callen and his brother, I. S. Callen, were the first graduates. Another class of five graduated the following spring. Since then the idea of a Spring gradua- ation has been the custom. From 1876 up to, and including 1900, 319 students had graduated from the junction City high school. The largest class of that period was in 1893, numbering twen- ty-four. One hundred and sixty-seven students 'were enrolled in the high school in 1900-1901. From this group thirty-'two were graduated in 1901. W W X W 5' CX 1 XJ 79,1 ' lx VLQ-'L LQ. W1 A. I 4 , 1 wi M y I fl 'TK rf, ,H 'Ny- K Senior fl Marietta Adams Inv a little red school house Q21 lv . . .n il I, - George Andrew i 'Ten nights in a bar room ,. ' Louise Baresel A million dollar baby in a five and ten cent store Lester Bowles 'Tm a night owl Marjorie Bowles Wanta see my operation? George Britt i'0h I'm a hayseedn ' ean Braden 'Our future Einstein V avis Brooks Strangler Lewis VVells Brown Gone but not forgotten lidwin Burnett 7 Walking encyclopedia .rn Bradford pe dwells among the untrodden ways n .F 2 f' xf Bertha Bryant 2 Red-headed woman , I X 0097 f Harold Buck axon Only weeds grow tall' ,Lf - ' Kindred Bufkagh ' Still waters run deep ?ULv. ' V Q I never slept a. wink last night Ann Calkin Lois Cassetty t'When my ship comes in Roy Clark He's the man Genevieve Cooper When Irish eyes are smiling Senior Activities Marietta Adams'-G. R. '34 '35g George Andrew-Pep Club '35, Hi-Y '355 Louise liaresel-AG. A. A. '34 '35g G. R. ,35g Lester Bowles-Band '32, '33, '3-lg Operet- I la '34g All School Play '34g Basketball '32, '33, '34g Football '34g Track '33, '3-lg Hi-Y '3l, '32g Senior Play '35. Marjorie Bowles-G. R. '32, '33, '34, '35g G. A. A. '32, f33, '34g Uperetta i34, '35g Pow XYOW '35g Blue jay '35g Quill and 4935 Clara Dalquest She slays 'em with a smile Viola Dare Stay as sweet as yOu are' Martha Darnell Darn-'ell Why Marthal Hazel Davin She has two speeds-lov: and iupel'-low' Waiieta Delver Calling all stars Lloyd de Merssenian Age of Innocence Lloyd Dow I sell anything Robert Dundon Woman's Home Companion Fenlon Durand The notorious lady killer ,lack Durbon Smile for the man! ' Emil Dalquest You've gotta be a football hero Ellen Elias Hello everybody Robert Elser . White Heat Pauline Ericson 1 -' i I believe in miracles Floyd Fansler Silver Streak ' lletty Filby Silence is golden Maxine Foveaux What an undertaking! Delfihine Gfeller She wants to be a 'Jim' tea-chef: Senior Activities V Scroll '35. Dean Braden-Hi-Y '32, Debate '35. Harold Buck--Hi-Y '32, '33, '34, w'35g Pep Club '35, Pow Wow '35, S. E. A. '32, '33. Mildred Burleigh-- G. R. '32, '33, '34, '35, N. H. S. '34, '35. Ann Calkin-G. R. '32, '33, '34, '35, S. E. A. '33, All School Play '34, Pow Wow '35, Blue Jay '35, Lois Cassetty- G. R. '32, '33, '34, '35, G. A. A. '32, '33, '34, '35. Genevieve Cooper-Junior X fl 935 X g l l 4 935 Mildred Gfeller After office hours LeRoy Gfeller Biography of a. bachelor x Richard Gillispie If I had a million dollarsv James Gillmer Dancing with my shadow Rex Gish - 'The mighty Barnum Yiviann Gordon Baby face I Elizabeth l-lannah 'Tm a builder upper lileanora Haney She's my baby nowu Allen Harris 7 The galloping Romeo ' .,, f, Hauline Harris f 1 .9fAnother Secretaryf' I ! Neva Hayes I've got the jitters' Mary Heidel Mary, Mary quite contrary Raymond Hill Hm, hm, hm, We ca.n't-get over it Billy lnsley Country Boy 'Ia cb , Wlilma lrion f Scandal Mongegs t'4 'I-If Patricia johnson She's English with a New York Accent Lillian Karman Mit Callahan,-s private stend' john David Kirkpatrick , Wake up and dream . 1 VU l Senior Activities Play '34, G. R. ,35. Clara Dalquest-G. R. '33, '35, G. A. A. '2, '33, '34, '35, Blue jay '35, Pow XfVow '35. Viola Dare-G. R. '35, Operetta '35, Wianeta Delver--G. R. '32, '33, l34, '35, Debate '33, Operetta 3,55 G. A. A. '32, '33, ,34, All School Play '35, Pow Wow '35, lllue jay '35, Rifle Club '34, Quill and Scroll '35. Lloyd Dow-S. E. A. '32, Track '34g Blue Jay '35, Quill and Scroll Ruth Anna U'f'Son1i.'1f1' The Girl from Missouri rm!! Beda Kurtze HMOOD. Stl'l.lCk Genevieve Languein Tall, dark and-pretty Evelyn Langvardt Freck1e Face Mildred Lee Lost in a,fog Ruth Longacre Be ca-reful but not full of care Varl Lundeen Much can be done with a Swede if caught young A . Cynthia Martin Pardon my Southern Accent Alverta Marston 1, xi- no Celia 12311611 Miner JJ tt... ,ffka ,Q if ' 20 J'jv'j53ffd Doris Miller Qv 19 The Gilded Liiyf' fbi' An artistic touchv Miriam Miller 'Qi Just a memory-?? Margaret Moore Wise and lengthwise Ralph McLain I never had a chance Harvey McVey Did you evel see a dream Walking? in . Marguerite O'Neil 4 Q Everybody loves my Marguerite Esther Peterson Ca.1m1y and peacefully I tread lifes ways Pearl Peterson Just a 'gem' Senior Activities '35. Robert Dunlon-Hi-Y '34. Eenlon Durand-Hi-Y '32, '33, '34, '35, S. E, A. '33, '34, Student Counril '35, Pep Cluh '34, Basketball '33, '34, '35, Oper- etta '34, '35, Track '34, '35, Football '35, N. H. S. '34, '35. Jack Durbon- Junior Play '34, Pow VVOW '35, Band '32, '33, '34, '35. Emil Dalquest-Eoob ball '33, '34, '35, Operetta '34, '35, Junior Play '34, Senior Play '35. Ellen Elias , C Zigi 4 'Q '? i JL A fr fn 4935 47 'fu ' ' f e' N -l utvy jf' f 4' u if , I? i935 x M a' ' - - X P 1 v W' ' P 1 i Evelyn Peyton Dont let it bother you , Bernard Piper Around the world in 30 days Edward Porter The man behind the scenes Aloha Phillips I'l1 take the South Peter Rago H18-33-31-LI-Iipe ! Evelyn Ray Little but mighty Kathryn Rimer When I was-'y Maxine Romesburg Maybe it'-s love Charles Rose See the birdie? Bertha Sand There's something about a soldier Lloyd Segrist The gridiron flash Lloyd Shaw The lone Weezi1 Pauline Shoffner She was a lady Chester Smith One of the Smith brothers Roy Smith One among many Cora Mae Sinitley Competition for Rosa Bonheur Blandina Spiering That's what makes the world go 'round Nan Steadman Romance in Manhattan Senior Activities -G. R .'35. Robert lilser-lland '35, Pauline Ericson-G. R. '35. Floyd Fansler--Junior Play '3-lg Track '33, '34g Senior Play '35, Betty Filby-G. R. '35g Operetta '34, '35g Senior Play '35, Maxine Foveaux-All School Play '33g Junior Play '34g G. R. l32, '33, '34, '35g S. E. A. '33g Pow Woxv '35g Quill and Scroll '35. Delphine Gfeller-G. R. '32, '33, ,34, 335g Pep Clup '32, ,33, '34g fx X 1 , . , , ' s ,srl fix Leona Stevens Just cant do without that -certain thingll Margaret Strattan 'Tve been around Cleo Thornton Just because her hair is curly Lee Townsend He eats his 'grape nutz' and isgzrinachn Viola Tully Let'5 take a Walk around the Neck Alice Turnbull Early to bed and early to rise makes a girl healthy, healthy, and healthier Cleo Vielle Not bad! Mae Wlhittet 'fDg you eat bread crusts to make your hair curly? Vesta Wood Fit as a Fiddle Alene Younkin What'sa matter kee:l? Arthur Zernickow The Strest Singer Severo Cevera Close Harmony VVilliam Hurd Tap, tap, tap Miriam Stafford Sophisticated Lady Senior Activities S. E. A. '32, G. A. A. '32, '33, '34, '35g Pow XYOW '35, Uperetta '34, '35, Senior Play 335. Mildred Gfeller--G. R. '33, 434, '35g All School Play '35, LeRoy Gfeller-Hi-Y '32. Richard Gillispie--Hi-Y '32, '33, '34, '35gF0otbal1 '34, Rex Gish-Junior Play 434, Football '34, Vivian Gordon-G. R. '32, 433, '34, '35, Junior Play ,345 Operetta 435. Elizabeth Hannah-G. R, '32, '33, '34, ,355 S. V ll ,,, ll 4935 Senior Activities E. A. '32, '33, Student Council '35, junior Play '34, Operetta '34, Senior Play '35, Rifle Club '34, G. A. A. '32, '33, '34, '35, Pow Wow '35, Pep Club '35, Blue ,jay '35, N. H. S. '34, '35, All School Play '32, Quill and Scroll. Allen Harris-junior Play '34, Pep Club '35. Neva Hayes--Rifle Club '34, Raymond Hill-Junior Play '34, Football '34, '35, Billy Insley-Junior Play '34, Track '34, '35, All School Play '35, S. E. A. '32. Wilma Irion-G. R. '32, '33, '34, '35, All School Play 3'3, Debate '34, Pep Club ,'34, '35 , Pow Wow '35, Blue Jay '35, Student Council '35, Operetta '34, '35, N. H. S. '34, '35, Quill and Scroll '35. Patricia Johnson-Junior Play '34, Operetta '35, G. R. '35, Blue Jay '35. Lil- lian Karmen-junior Play '34, Operetta '35. John David Kirkpatrick--Basket ball '34, '35, Operetta '34, '35. Beda Kurtze-G. R. '32, '33, '34, '35, Rifle Club '34, All School Play '35, Operetta '35. Genevieve Languein-Junior Play '34, GL R. '35. Evelyn Langvardt-G. 'R. '32, '33, '34, '35. Rilth Longacre-G. R. '35, Operetta '35. Karl Lundeen-junior Play '34, Football '34, Track '34 , Senior Play '35. Cynthia Martin-All School Play '34, G. R., '35, Pow VVOW '35, Blue Jay '35, Pep Club '33, '34, '35, Senior Play '35. Alverta Marston- G. R. '32, 33, '34, '35. Celia Ellen Miller-G. R. '33, Doris Miller-NG. R. '33, Operetta '35. Miriam Miller-G. R. '34, '35. Margaret MoorwG. R. '32, '34, '35, Junior Play '34, Pow Woxv '35, Blue ,lay '35, Operexm '33, '34. '35, Quill and Scroll '35. Ralph McLain-Junior Play '34, Hi-Y '34. Harvey McVey-Junior Play '34, Band '32, '33, '34, '35. Marguerite O'Neil--G. R. '33, 35, Operetta '33, '35.. Evelyn Peyton-G. R. 35, Pow Wow '35, Blue jay '35. Edward' Porter-Hi-Y '32, '33, '34, '35, junior Play '34, Pep Club '35 , Senior Play '35. Aloha Phillips-G. R. '35, Operetta '35, Blue ,lay '35 Peter Rago-Hi-Y '33, '34, S. E. A. '32, Football '32, '33, '34, '35, Basketball '34, '35, Kathryn Rimer--G. R. '33, '34, '35 ,Pow Wow '35, Blue Jay '35, G. A. A. '33, '34, '35. Maxine Romesburg-S. E. A. '32. Charles Rlose--Hi-Y '33, '34, Junior Play '34, Pow Wow '35. Bertha Sand-S. E. A. '32, '33, G. R. '33, '34, '35, G. A. A. '34, '35, Operetta '33, '34, '35. Lloyd Segrist-FoOt- ball '33, '34, '35, junior Play '34, Hi-Y '35. Pauline Shoifner-G. R. '35. Roy Smith-Hi-Y '32. Cora Mae Smitley-G. R. '32. Nan Steadman-G. R. '32, '34, '35, Pow VVow '35, Operetta '34, '35. Leona Stevens-G. R. '32, '33, '34, '35, Pow Wow '35. Margaret Strattan-Pep Club '32, '33, '34, 35, G. R. '32, '33, 34, '35, S. E. A. '32, Student Council '35, Rifle Club '34, G. A. A. '34, '35, Operetta '34, '35, Pow Wow '35, Blue jay '35, N. H. S. '34, '35, Quill and Scroll '35. Cleo Thornton-G. R. '32, '33, '34, '35, Pep Club '35. Lee Town- send-Football '35, Basketball '35. Alice Turnbull-G. R. '34, '35. Mae Whit- tet--G, R. '35. Vesta Wood-G, R. '32, '33, '34, '35, Operetta '34, '35, S. E. A. '33, Junior Play '34, Senior Play '35. Alene Younkin-G. R. '32, '33, '34, '35. Arthur Zernickow--Operetta '33, '34, '35, Hi-Y '34, '35, Pep Club '34, Severo Cevera-S. E. A. '33, Tennis Team '34, Hi-Y '34, Pep Club '35, Band' '32. '33, '34, '35. William Hurd-Hi-Y '32, '33, Football '33, Operetta '33, '34, '35. Miriam Stafford-G. R. '34, G. A. A. '34, QM M My G H ' fffgd 6VM0f'!l 'M' g,f,jf 3211, nw QJWOX ,YQ QL M My ZM fJ!y :XX lyk WIIJV M:ffJF-'Jin' f A W' i 1 aw KN . QM 6 Mfxfjbw I x ry Q 4 Tffiftl - . ki wi i in Hiunky Dories ri ff . J 7 .,, 4 y ge J! A. P.- ,, ',...,a-. . ,f...' ' f 4 ' . - fi ,iff 17:1 a 1 I l 1 i l ft x, k 3 .i 6 .X F 4 935 i rf' if ,I . lst row-Sue Shotwell, Jo Collins, Edith Roesler, Avanell Sylvester, Jack Swens- son, Max Elser, Harold Langvardt, Robert Miller. 2nd row-Irene Bridgeforth, Mildred Kirkland, Gail McLaughlin, Katherine Eunice Wiley, Ruth Gfeller, Fern Anderson, Stafford, 3rd row-Charles Zoschke, Lorenz Bunker, Madeline ton, Eloise Baker, Florence Wagner, Marjorie Acker, 4th row-Lawrence Kelley, Clyde Peterson, Charles 'lliken. -th row--Oscar Brott, Malcolm Tibbitts, Bud Kenney, was not in the picture. I Edith Roesler of the first row has the distinction the pianists. That's Genevieve Tucker. Amthauer, Dorothy Mor- Wiilma Amos. Armour, Carl Vlfare, Jade Dean Bright. Rena Cook of being the ringleader of awful isn't it Jack? lVe'll change the sun for you Mr. Swensson! Talking about musicians, Robert Miller, cellist, and Eunice XViley, pianist, are climbing high. Eunice played for the junior high operetta. Not to be for- gotten is Charles Zoschke, ace musician and traekster. Dorothy Morton has that certain look of anyone but a debater. O, well, Dorothy, live and learn. And far be it from us to tell how those four brawny he-men rated the back row by themselves. You know itls sort of a crowning glory. iw 1?-,ij pl C V VAL If ' 1 Q f i- W 1 , f V . l 1 Iv x V ,f ' ,U . 1 VLDAK UU J Rf- J' IJ' 'I wk L gg. f- If . ,' r A i -. Ji!! I x N V K i e- , .Lf tf ,,f Sy M 1 I I I K ', . CU gr XX Y I A Z ' r 1 ' 1. ' . . I it ,N ' ff V , , .z '11 f A Te' 1 nu...- Q.. . ' v.-f .x' N W Ions I We lst row- -Carolyn Humphrey, Edna Myers, Doris Abervvald, Anna Rupert, Dora Reppart, Charles Hoyt, Bobby Norris, Carl David Bievert. 2nd row'-Patricia Eisenhower, Mary Louise Heavey, Gene Sloyer, Aubrey Hen- ning, Ross Zerby. 3rd row-----Bettie Eogelstrom, Phyllis Hall, Nellie Harvey, Alvin Hauserman, Bill X Z, a n W - H 1 y Smiley. 1 for ' 4th-Lucille Acker, Betty Smitlg,3 Lucille Roedigerw Evelyn Rush, Raymond Gormley, Harryi K.rt1ger',xEa,1fl lililby, Frank Gerlecz, 'Arthur Langvardt, Ted Sullivan, Viblap Neilson, and Everett Lallisfiwere notvin the picture. xiii ii is kg , Z P'-7 K ' U is ' i I i 1-4 I , , ' 4 4 il ,J A -' J if 5 A 1 ,X iii! Gee,-this isijiitgfkstingslyian:gptuiigeiif looking bunch d n't you think? Edna,-fMyers Bta13inxg!besid5:a dear friend of hers, nal ely Carolyn Hum- phrey, was on the dehzj teamj and notbsbjbagl that !i Qifi . Anna IiifBie.1f'g,also rated team berth on d' Jaton Charlesivtloyt, the oneivivifitli tlielqlflond cuyly locks, played the part of an elder- ly gentleman inktliel operetita-would you believe ith ,Now Pat E., woiftfiyou lead us in ,jsoine of ltljoge soul stirring, er-blood-curd- fe-l-ing schooliyells? and there's Gene standing nearby to help you, but don't disturb that tem.permental'esoprano, Mary Louise Heayey standing between you. 'VVhat's the joke Bettie? Yfdu've evidently been telling Phyllis Hall, who incidentally,,had the second in the loperettag and Nellie Harvey, that re- markable Chemistry stuckntfl' I 5 A 's'We lootballfheroeus must stick together, say Alvin Hauserman and Bill Smiley, jr. We are doing quite well toon. 'Wfonderhiwhyl they' pibt two Luciilles on the back row! Perhaps they have something in comrfygn. M Art Langvardt and Everett Lallis were too bashful to have their pictures taken but theyboth played basketball for I. C. H. S. fl 935 A-d 4? efaigi W W ti l w 'Q v -.xx , -X L ' L 5. ., ,., - -IN-ax , 'R K Qs- Ba X. as s A . -, -. is 1 A 4935 Blue Dragons and Jones Boys lst Row: Irma Barnett, La Vere Boline, Frances Murphy, Bonnie Perry, Paul- ine Olson, David Cohen, Robert Rose. 2nd row: Cora Louise Higgins, Cecil Smith, Maxine Baker, Temple Raemer, Dorothy Anderson, James Kerby, George Mailen. 3rd Row: Sylvester North, Betty Irwin, Jean Ann Lambert, Helen Louise Ols- son, Gladys Talley, Fred Dietrick. 4th Row: John Miller, Bob Baity, Arthur Hinkle, Mr. Embree, Harry Gamble, Henry Sand. lt seems the boys and girls just couldn't compromise on a name so they are known as the Blue Dragons and the Jones Boys, Ladies and gentlemen we want you to meet that great librarian, Mr. Ray- mond Embree, standing in the back row. Number four, please! This group is really talented and full of pep. Watch for them next year. Could you imagine anyone with such a sweet disposition as Bonnie Perry? Or Dorothy Anderson? Bonnie Olsson, pardon the nickname but it slipped out, leads the school band and very nicely too. Wasnit Francis Murphy cute in Oh, Professorv? She should go a long way. Oh, yes! Harry Gamble is quite the -man about town, besides being a lady's man he debates and is some actor. Arthur Hinkle certainly surprised us 'with such nice acting in Am I Intruding? Henry Sand starred in baskzlblll last season and please, please, remember Fred Dietrick as the good-natured janitor in 'fOh! Professor. Although she isnit pictured We'd like to remind you of D,xie Lee O'Connor, Fifi to you! She certainly can imitate those exotic little French gals!! I I 4, . .LAI If jf f X V.1,,f- , .-X, V Q ' ,mf - 5 is My - J w,,.,,vi ifvvi vyhl JW ,C Wildcats in 3 f is 1 li' . ' - 'f '1 is- ,,. --, ,, , J -1, -,f .AI 1st row-Billy Burris, Quellen Boller, Lucille Collins, Sara Fields, Helen Mc- Vay, Mary Belle Howery, Mae Culham, Russell Shaw. , 2nd row-Patricia Christy, Lillian Glick, Dorothy Sumner, Viola Lee, Clara Ross, Ruby Baughrnan. 3rd row-Emily Ann McDonald, Mabel Otis, Frances Roffe, jane Whittaker, -lacqueline Stewart. jack Barry. John Ain. 4th ow-John Case, Charles Murphy, Arthur Brower, .William Roger, Robert Glueck, Paul Pross, Raymond Noches, Raymond Smith. Really iolks tlury're not as wild as the name might imply, but thev are nice looking, don't you think? Sara Fields, and Dorothy Sumner are those pretty little damsels who flitted in and out during the junior class play. Sara finally got her man, too, even though he was disguised at first as a girl. jane XVhittaker was pleasing, too. Quellen Boller may some day be a great debater, he certainly did well this year, at least. Oh, by the way, Frances Roffe is the president of this home room. And take a look at the handsome Romeo in the back row. It's none other than John Case, the leading man in Oh, Professor. And don't forget Jack Barry, the villian, for his performance in the All School Play, Am I Intruding ?', Raymond Noches made a remarkable record in track this year, too. And can Emily Ann McDonald play the violin! Have her serenade you sometime. Miss Mar- guerite Bignall, oh, you know her, she sponsored this up and coming group, of juniors. Some how or other, Jack VVheeler, Ruth Dowdall, Althea Knowlton, and Ralph Hood didn't make it in time to have their pictures snapped. il ir' l'. V 'I 935 l i -u-u-u-v-u-ur H.,-, LJ-...1J I i- f m f,1 1 ,, w.-Li-gf,-. .--, -,J-.ff .A1 This above ally to thine own self be trueg Andit must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man. - Shakespeare -.ru -..-.J . -:L -,-Lf! 4 -.f--, ,,,,,.',,-- ',,,,T,-H J-.f J- x, 1 i LL, 1 f Y r I, I ' f D Q s, 1 , 11 f 1 - , ' f' ,f w'? 7 j I rj, QQ as? A I i I R 1 Q-cgi , if . pf F xx , ig K o, f T1 ob .ou , N V N W ' WW o oy Q ? ii A EL Sophomore r- . , . by? L Q MLS Sophomore lt ri Mgggfx' E' E 'jg CLASS OFFICERS W s X- -f X President-Robert Haggerton Vice Presid :nt-Anna Mary Hale i . ' f F9 PJ Secretary-Treasurer-Warren Acker it ,J sPoNsoRs 2 ' Miss Ethel Feese Miss Mary Ellen Cormany .W Q r This picture must be very funny to Charles Bunny Filby-anyway he's g that prize bass of the boy's quartet. Bob 1-laggerton looks veiv ll'A?S5'l1 f'oesn't he? Especially for such a brilliant V watch charm, football and basketball player. 4 And there's Katie. that other twin of popularity-this time dancing, how did you two get so far apart? Speaking of singers as 'we were a while back, Loren Andrews, Harold f Harsch and last but not least Bobbie Callison. They say Loren has quite a fu-- ture in other things besides singing. Bobbie looks as if the world was at his feet. maybe it's because his pal in stature is close by-meaning joe Ferris. It's too bad Gene isn't a sophomore, Eleanor. But as the feminine lead CLASS ROLL Acker, Eileen, Acker, Eleanor, Acker, VVarren, Allen, William, Altwegg, Beth, Altwegg, Enid, Andrews, Loren ,Atkinson, Harriet, Baity, Jack, Baresel, Alma, Baresel, Bernice, Baresel, Ella, Baresel, Ruth, Barbour, Charles, Barnhart, Maida, Bartell, Maxine, Bauer, LaYaughn, Beavers, Edna, Benkula, Howard, Biegert, Bernadine, Blaker, Genevieve, Blaker, Lauretta, Blessing, Arthur, Blume, George, Boger, Viola , Bogard, XVayne, Bowles, Emily, Brockman, Mad- eline, Brooks. Kenneth, Bryant. Dorothy, Butnbaugh, Floyd, Burleigh, Bobbie, Burton, blames, Callison, Bobbie, Carballiero, Joseph, Carrol, Susie, Champ, Rexine, Chathafn, Helen, Clements, Dorothy, Collins, Jessie, Collins, Keith, Cook, Norma, Cooper, LaYerne, Cox, Helen, Crawford. Alames, Cross, lesso- mine, Day, Clifford, DeMarias, Anna, Dent, Eugene, Dietrich, Gladys, Dietrich, John, Dunn, Francis, Eakins, Ralph, Ferris, hloe, Filby, Charles, Filby, Ken- neth, Filby, Maxine, Flannne, Pauline, Freeman, Clarence, Frizzell, Gretchen, Gaunt, Yiolet, Gfeller, Arlene, Gfeller, Arnold, Gillispie, Rachel, Gordon, Del- lilah, Gross, A. D., Gwin, Yerda, Hagqerton. Kathleen, Haggerton, Robert, Hale, Anna Mary, Halter, Billy, Hamilton, Kenneth, Hammond, Celestia, Harbes, Everett , Harrison, Robert, Harsch, Harold, Hartley, Dubert, Hart- 4935 .L Sophomore l LL , L- in the all school play she is doing quite well, thank you! H By the way is Emily Bowles trying to hide that beguiling smile of Billy Hal- ters? Shouldn't do that Emily! i VVhat would a football hero be doing standing way down with the girls to have his picture taken? Gene Snyder looks like he was doing all right, doesn't he? Those two students not pupils, Dan LaShelle and Presson Shane seem to enjoy each others company. Now don't argue, Presson. XNe know you're on the debate squad. Maybe golf champions don't count but who could miss this one --Keith Schmedeinann standing near the back of the picture. Betsy Vlfyche must have seen her best friend or perhaps she's got at job now. How about it Betsy? Do you need that lamp post Gilbert? If john XVeary didn't take up so much room you boys wouldn't be so crowded. 4 Peggy Peck seems very pleased over her latest Dizzy Dean impersonations. Perhaps she has just been telling Arlene Shubert something about it. You never can tell. CLASS ROLL I continued l shorn, Pauline, Hayes, Allen, Hebert, Yelda, Heck, Lavan, Hooten, Paul, Hus- ton, Chester, lnsley, Doris, Irwin, Margaret, Alanke, Mildred, Kaiser, Lester, Keene, Herbert, Kessinger, Leslie, Kidd, Dorothy, King, Iames, Lallis, Phillip, Landers, Ethereane, Langyardt, Eldon, LaShelle, Dan, Lathrop, Della, Lee, Margaret, Lee, VVilliam, Leithoff, Louise, Loveless, Raymond, Lundeen, Al- berta, Lyons, jean, Mallory, Donald, Mallory, Eugene, Martinez, Virginia., Mass, Everett, Mayden, Marjorie, McLaughlin, Billy, Merritt, William, Mor- ris, Leo, Myall, XVendall, Newman, David: Noggle. Gilbert, Norris, Donald, Olson, Eugene, Patterson, Beverly, Peck, Peggy, Peterson, Helen, Peterson, Robert, Price, Agatha, Rago, John, Rector, Ruby, Reighly, Margaret, Robinson Percy, Roether, Helen, Scanlon. Robert, Schtnedeman, Keith, Shane, Presson, Shepardson, Lorrayne, Shuhert, Arlene, Shufelt, Jean, Simpkins, VVayne, Smith, Clifford, Smith, Richard, Smith, Yirginia, Smith, Wesley, Snyder, Eu- gene, Spessard. Aldine, Sprecker, Darlene: Stiffler, Ralph, Stone, Charles' Townes, Edward, Tully, Margery: Turner, Thelma, XVagner. Henry, VValters Madeline, VVeary, Iohn, VVelch, Eddie, VVestover, Roy, WVhite, Sue Elizabeth' White, Virginia, XK7ilkeS, XVilliam, VVilson, Arbutus, iVilson, Leona , VVilSon Louise, VVitt, Irene, VVyche, Betsy, York, Catherine. 5 3 9 5 3 X it ' t r u 4 935 Q .1 34 - Q 3 -5 .Y 1 T P-n I F' si X fi -1,-U-U-q-1,-U--,,-1,-,,-I,-v-,r-,, ,-,r.,,..,Y,.,,..,,.V.,,.,,.,,.,,.-,V P.,-fu-u-u-uma-ur ,n.,-.Jw.n..-..f.r-L.-.e ,-L,-, fa,-. f- -J .,,-X - , 1, f,, A f ,f .-or ,sf For Yesterday is but a dream, And Tomorrow is only a visiong But Today Well lived makes every yesterday A dream of Happiness, And every Tomorrow a vision of Hope. Look well, therefore, to the Day. - From the Sanskrit rf-.V 1.-i.,,-,Pi fn-.V-,.,,,. ,,,e'. in,-,,,,,,i,-,,, ,Ion-,.,,,.i.f,,Lf,, ,,,i,,-,H in-Jn-, in ,.,,,,,,J,,Lfn1.,, 4' 1 If ff' , . X ,- 1' 1 A V y.1,,oNfK,'i yf! Gs ' R Q I JH J, ,ff Q I , fl f i ffiff G , Q I!! ,f 1 - . f X , . I Q 1 1 9 ? ,f I I ,mf N ,ff ,L 'Vg x fi ,, .ff 5 'X 'X X ,fl 51 I ',f ,: . ,lfi if , Ya 'lf I, ', ' f 5 ' I ' ,J ' f f. 4 ' ' J f , . ' , 1 ,Ly :' .fQ 4 I X ,fb XV' ' -T 'g' i' 1,1 f ff ff -'?Q1 - - ff My fi il I iff A f 1! f , 1 f ,a ' fp 1' r ,W Nfl! f' f K ' 1 , AA ,. J 1 N n , I I , W Q M Bw 1 ! fx MXVM 1 . 1 f W N X x 5 qw x, . V kg IA U X5 X x 5 W3 f X X 2 5 Q Q? x 1 . X Junior I-IighA 5 3 X 1 5 0 x N x . KX X X CS Li QS ff 2, I' , v ' MMM' -..: ' I If 'I Jn u i , L fl 935 Ninth Grade , . .. ,,.. ,. L.. CLASS OFFICERS ' President-Nadine Patterson Vice President-Faye jean Gish Secretary-Treasurer-Lois McVey Cheer Leader- Carl Myers SPONSORS Mr. N. W. Patterson Miss Pauline Moles Here again are those inseparable three. VVonder if they're hiding on purpose. To be explicit they are Inez Fogelstrom, Frances Hall and jean Humphrey. Puz- zle find them. just how green do they look anyway? You'd never know by glancing over such beaming countenances as 'jackie' Keyes, Faye Jean Gish, jerry Kerr and perchance, Billy Folck. It has been said that Herbert Bunker resembles CPadere'wski-D. We've a fairly good idea about that too. As to the ToreadorS , namely Chester Birks and Williain Filby, they look blissfully ignorant of their So called sophistication, d.on't you think? 'Pon my soul if there isn't Stepin Fetchit in person. You'd never guess that Henry Burnett was an amateur by that entirely la-mp post look. CLASS ROLL Acker, Robert, Adams, Edwin, Ain, Ernest, Anderson, Arnold, Andrew, Emily, Andrew, Vifilliam, Baker, blames, Barnhart, George, Becque, john, Benkula, Milford, Biegert, Billy, Biegert, Leola, Blazier, Marguerite, Bradford, Sally, Bright, Marvin, Brooks, Aileen, Brott, Irene, Brott, Lorene, Brown, Josephine, Brown, Margaret, Brown, Russell, Brown, Vendetta, Buell, Iola, Bumstead, Esther, Bunker, Herbert, Burnett, Teddy, Caldwell, Jim, Callison, Ethylngr Clark, Delmar, Clowe, Twila, Coxe, Jacque, Crabtree, Julia, Crawford, Ethel, Crider, Orrin, Criswell, Barbara Lee, Darby, Gladys, Decker, Ralpr, Del- forge, Clarence, Devenney, Fred, Devenney, Leonard, Dietrick, Albert, Dixon, Charlotte, Edge, Claude, Engstrom, Pearl, Erwin, Wauneta, Ession, Jodie Lee ,, Farrar, Hulsebus, Filby, VVi'lliam: Fischer, jean, Flower, Mary jane, Fogelstrom, Inez, Folck, Billy, Foote, Bernard, French, Patsy, Frye, Vance, Galloway. Er- nest, Gfeller, Estelene, Gfeller, Maxine, Gillmer, Robert, Gish, Faye jean, Gless- ner, Helen, Gormley, Florence, Hall, Frances, Hammond, Harold, Hanson, Ninth Grade Announcement! Offering a prize for the widest grin! Carl Myers would probably cinch that. Now taking those young men right together on about the fifth row weld say Pat Riney, Billie VVengt-r and Clarence VVhite had their heads together about some- thing. Just a minute wait for Charles Platt! No secrets please! Why so serious Mr. Zumbrunn? You and Bruce Reighly havent had any bad news we hope. Denzel Shilling and Elizabeth Ann Miller might give an interpretation of a spring dance to assure us it's not really as bad as all that! Yes that's Lofs McVay. She s ready ouve remarkable the way she stands up under the terrifying strain of having a big brother. CLASS ROLL tcontinuedl Frances, Harden, Zoe, Harris, Ruth, Harvey, Roy, Hayes, Pearl, Heidel, Laura- belle, Helinick, Raymond, Hobson, Georgiana, Hood, Irene, Hopper, Alice, House, Lewis, Huff, Robert, Humphrey, Jean, lckes, Loretta, Janke, Merita, Jameson, Mildred, Johnson, Arthur, Kerr, Gerald, Keyes, Jacqueline, Kidd, Norma Jean , King, James, Kinney, Della Mae, Klingman, Oscar, Kruger, Har- ley, Kummer, John, Licklider, Beecher, Livingston, Maxine, Lounsbury, Arzel- la, MacNabb, Cheyney, McDonald, Evelyn, McDonald, Lawrence, McKellar, Raymond, Mc'Vay, Lois, McVay, Robert, Miller, Betty Jane, Miller, Elizabeth Ann, Morris, Virginia, Moxley, Mary Jane, Myall, Harvey, Myers, Carl, Neilson, Beverly, Newell, Nlfilmag Noble, Jeanette, North, Genevieve, Ocamb, Mildred, Olds, Gladys, 0'Mara, Mary Riose, O'Neill, Rosemarie, Padget, Guy' Patterson, Lee, Peterson, LeRoy, Peterson, Maxine, Pettit, Beth, Pillsbury Mae, Phinney,'Dean, Platt, Charles, Ponton, Gerald, Ranisour, Hellen, Ratts, Pearl, Reber, Eileen, Reid, Dorothy, Reighly, Bruce, Riney, Pat, Rogers, Alice, Rogers, lrene, Saunders, Maxine, Schmedeman, lone, Saylor, Henry-, Schultz, Charles, Schumacker, Donald, Selby, Marion, Settle, Russel, Settgast, Marie, Sherbert, Fred, Shilling, Denzil, Shively, Virginia Ann, Shull, Gail, Small, Aubrey, Small, Norma, Smith, Helen: Smitley, Charlene: Spittle, Grace Louise, Steavenson, Craig, Stevens, Marion, Sullivan, Aurel, Swartz, Florence, Thoes Frances, Thoes, Marian, Taylor, Floyd, Thomas, Mina, Upham, Roy, VVagner, Carl: Waters, Bob, Wenger, Bill, 'XVeis, Jane, Vllestover, Eugene, Wheeler, Louise, Wliite. Chester, VVhite. Clarence, White, Cleo, Whittet, Homer, VVil- liams, Mable, VVilson, Evelyn, VVoodWard, Betty, Yenser, Eugene, iYoung, Lin- wood, Zoschke, Betty, Zumbrunn, Clifford, Zylinski, Stanley, 5 1 I el I ll x A F3 3 UT V, f! ' , 45 cv., vf, , ' f ,QL ,7 F .4 N 6 'F ,Eighth Grade , , ?: 42, kr l . 15. , hi 7 ,4 , il 'I 935 CLASS OFFICERS President Tom Marlin Vice President Mary Elizabeth Buechler Secretary Edwin Selby Treasurer David Loveless SPONSORS Miss Mary Louise Scothorn Mr. Edmond R. Dailey Ho hum! How boring. Dan Loeb, however, isnit usually so pessimistic! Two of a kind, or pals, or mutual friends, etc. Betty Jo Calkin and Jackie Folck are really rather readily identified. 'flackiei' was a member of the junior high operetta cast and Betty jo is outstanding in dancing. Looking at Helen Louise Boos, Jean Gamble, and Jean Delver, we'd say it looks as if they got in the wrong picture-a portion of a future senior class. Helen Louise is also quite adept at the piano. If you are exceedingly good at detective work, would it be too much trouble for you to tell us which is Rexine and which is Maxine of the Keller twins? VVe won't even guess. CLASS ROLL Anderson, Marcella, Ashley, Justus, Atkinson, Winston, Andrews, Grace, Ball- inger, Elizabeth, Baresel, Esther, Becque, Williaiii, Blessing, Bruce, Boos, Hel- en Louise, Bradford, Anne , Brocknian, Frederick, Brolliar, Edna, Brolliar, Jun- ior, Brower, Beverly, Bryan, Jack, Buechler, Mary Elizabeth, Burkland, Phyl- iss, Caldwell, Wfarren , Calkin, Betty Jo , Campbell, Robert, Carrol, Eva, Carter, jean, Cassetty, Doris, Chaffee, James, Champ, La Verne, Christensen, Beulah, Christensen, Leota, Christenson, Donald, Christenson, Lawrence, Clark, Leona, Collins, Mary Jane, Conrad, Evelyn, Cortwright, Mary Alice, Cox, Dorothy, Crawford, Doris, Cromer, Onedia, Qrider, Lawrence, Davidson, Dona, Davis, Gladys, Davis, Mildred, Delver, jean, Dibbins, Bruce, Dillion, Vernon, Dow- dall, Alice, Downes, Joseph, Eggleston, Hazel, Ellerbrush, Beth, Ellis, Lindley, Erickson, Earl, Estes, Laura, Evans, Allene, Folck, Jacqueline, Ford, George, Lucille, Gross, Mildred, Harding, Betty Ann, Harris, Marguerite, Hartley, Foster, Aletha Mae, Gamble, Jean, Gaunt, Harry, Glick, Marjorie, Green, Jack, Heavey, Jack, Heskett, Dorothy, lrvien, Gaylord, Jennings, Jessie, John- son, Iohn, jones, Leonard, Jordon, June, Kelly, Frances, Keller, Maxine, Kell- Eighth Grade. Did you notice that far away look in Marjorie Glick's eyes? Probably thinking of her winter's sojourn in California. . . They all look as iflthey were eagerly looking forward to being freshmen don't you think? U ' . Virginia Moore and Geraldine Vineyard were twins in the junior high operetta. Do you see the resemblance? Virginia along with Wlilma Schmedeznan are our future violinists. Mayselle Shilling, Geraldine's close Hacquaintancef' is a talented dancer. Marjorie Miller is also one of those sunny dispositioned eighth graders. 'We positively can't see how Ralph Peterson rated the front row. How about changing places with Jimmy McDonald who is guarding the back door? Barbafa Schmidt, was also a member of the junior high operetta, teaming with Jacqueline Folck. Mr. Robert Weary, only a poor beggar of the operetta is certainly pleased over his future outlook. CLASS ROLL tcontinuedj er, Rexine, Kerby, Dillard, Kidd, Lenice, Kilian, james, King, Yvonne, Knowl- ton, LeRoy, Kruger, LaVerne, Kummer, Mary Helen , Kurtze, Lawrence, Lam- bert, Dorothy, La Point, Katherine, Leithoff, Genevieve, Littlejohn, Norma, Livingston, Dwain, Loeb, Dan, Loveless, David, Lytle, Harry, Martin, Tom, Martinez, Frances, Matthews, Betty, McCallister, Katherine, McDonald, Jim- my, McGee, Juanita, Mclssac, Lewisg Miles, Charles, Miles, Clarence, Miller, Virgil, Moore, Virginia, Moreland, Dorothy, Myers, Robert, Newsome, Harold, Olson, joe, Gsborn, Troy, Parks, Dorothy, Peterson, Fern, Peterson, Ralph, Pitts, Mary, Prother, Lorena, Price, Curtis, Puckett, Josephine, Rann, Edward, Rector, Eugene, Reno, Harold, Reno, june, Riley, Luwana, Riney, Marjorie Ann, Rockhold, Merill Dean, Roeser, Gladys: Rogues, -lane, Rosenfield, Joe, Rosey, Betty, Rupert, Ruth, Schanks, Izella, Schmedeman, VVilma, Schmidt, Barbara, Selby, Edwin, Shaw, Mory, Sheaffer, Eugene, Shelton, Leah, Sherbert, Adah, Shilling, Mayselle, Small, VVil1na, Smith, Joe, Snyder, Lillian, Steck, Claude, Stiffler, Quenton, Stohs, Deloris, Stove. Harriet, Sullivan, Betty, Sumner, Sal- ly, Taylor, Grace, Torgeson, lhfayne, Trower, Viola, Tucker, Lauretta, Veal, Maxine, Vineyard, Geraldine, lVa,rner, Rose, VVarre1'1, Beverly, Wfeary, Rob- ert, VVeeks. De Aung Vlfestover, LaVerne, VVhorton, Homer, lVilliams, Charles' VVilson, Harriet, NVrakestraw, Juanita, Young, Betty, Zernickow, Albert. J Z s k .. 1' ? , Jef , H ,A iii, ..i. 4935 W 22 V - I 1 f 4935 Seventh Grade I CLASS OFFICERS President Wayne Patterson Vice President Robert Weir Secretary-Treasurer Pauline Moore Parliamentarian Jacqueline Murphy SPONSORS Miss Evelyn Bessack Miss Alberta Lee Lowrey KKWIICH I was a child I spake as a child, but when I became a man I put away childish things. -V ff e- M- .e These seventh graders don't look so lost and forlorn. This younger gener- ation isn't so slow to catch on as when we were down there. Next year they'll just be coming into their own and when as green freshmen they leave junior high, you just watch for shyness and bashfulness. Besides from the dark picture they're nice looking pupils don't you think? Maybe the sun went down so they wouldn't get sunburned. Ali, heck What's the use of standing up to have your picture taken! I'd rather lean anyway, wouldnit you, Eugene Cohen? Billy Colvin seems an ideal subject for a photographer. He's probably think- ing of Pauline! CLASS ROLL Acker, Virginia, Adams, Evelyn, Anderson, Lillian, Ashley, John, Bachman, Anna Mae, Bauer, Bobby, Beltz, LaVerne, Birke, Jack, Blake, james Blanchard. Rolland , Blanksma, Lorraine, Bradford, Laura Marie, Brown, Betty, Bryant, Betty Ann, Bu-mbaugh, Earl, Burris, Paul, Callaway, Stella, Campbell, jean, Cevera, Juant, Champ, Betty, Chaffee, Billy, Christensen, Mary, Clark, Arbeleta, Clark, Howard, Clark, Raymond, Clowe, Eugene, Cohen, Eugene, Colvin, Billy, Cockerell, Barbara, Coleman, Bob, Cook, LaV on, Conrad, Victor, Cox, Virginia, Cox, Virginia L , Crawford, Johanna, Cromer, Leonard, Dal- quest, Elillian, Davidson, Marie, Day, Margie, DeBoer, Gertrude, Decker, Marvolyn, Dennis, Raymond, Diehl, Charles, Donaldson, Evelyn, Downes, Catherine, Draplik, Franklin, Dunn, Thelma, Edge, Noial, Ervin, Lucile, Far'- rar, Roseline, Filby, Patty, Flower, Virginia, Gilmer, Margaret, Gross, Ger- Seventh Grade l Did you know Dale Jellison is a prominent person in the Thrifty Little Cooks Club? , Pauline Moore, that smiling one on the first row, is a prominent member of the G. R.'s you know, right hand man! But why is Dorothy Sawtelle standing on the pedestal, way up there? 1 Why the sour look Icky ? Maybe it's because he couldnlt be on the first row. lt is thought Freddy Parlani is to be highly recommended for a dancing partner. Have any of you been needing a gigilo? CLASS ROLL I continued J trude, Gross, Robert, Hammond, Richard, Hammons, Wanda, Harbes, Billie, Harloff, Mildie, Harness, Arthur, Harris, Margaret, Harvey, Kathern, Heskett Lawrence, Hilterbrand, Zella, Hoehn, Phyli-ss, Hood, Doris, Hooper, Maynard, Hurley, Bonnie, lckes, Miller, Ireland, Bessie Mae, Isis, Cecil, Jameson, Mary Jellison, Dale, Jennings, Evelyn, Jensen, Lillian, Jordon, Ruth, Kinney, Rich- ard, Klingman, Dale, Koepke, Betty Jane, Koepke, M-arion, Kruger, Caroline, Kurtze, Anna Jean, Kurtze, Warren, Lamar, Claud, Leamerf,-Kathleen, Lein: inger, Nellie Mae, Lisle, George, Lopez, Oswald, Mallory, Anthur, Marston, Vernon, McDowell, Kenneth , M1cLain, Anna, McGee, Ethel, Miles, Olive, Mill- er, William, Montgomery, Jack, Moore, Pauline, Morris, Dale, Murphy, Jac- queline, Myall, Harry, Myers, Maxine, Newell, Gwendolyn, Newell, Kenneth, Newman, Mary, Noble, Eugene, Ocamb, Forrest, Orr, Robert, Orrick, Ger- trude, Otnes, Douglas, Parlani, Fred, Parr, VVillia-ni, Patterson, Wayne: Payne, Alta, Pechin, Gordon, Pentico, Martha, Perez, Josephine, Perez, Raymond, Peterson, Earl, P'onton, Lillie, Reser, Margaret, Roeser, Doris, Roffe, VVor- rell, Ross, Donald, Sanders, Lolie, Sawtelle, Dorothy, Schooler, Lucille, Scott, Leslie, Shane, Jean, Shotwell, Norma, Shufelt, Marcia, Smith, Mary, Smith Patricia' Sawell, Elizabeth, Spencer, Virginia Lee, Sporn, Marian, Stephens, Christine, Stephens, Robert, Stevens, Dorothy, Stevens, Willie, Stice, Marcus, Stiers, Robert, Stover, Henry, Sullinger, Clarence, Sylvester, Oscar, Tabb, Fred Talley, Lawrence, Taylor, Ruth, Tully, Edward, V ance, Donald, VVagner, Dav- id, VVate1's, Helen, Waters, Wayne, NfVatson, Albert, Weir, Robert, VVellman, LeRoy, Westover, Frances, VVhittet, Jerry Grant, XVillia'ms, Dora, VVi1liams, Mae, W'ilson, Roberta, Woodward, Robert, Young, Dorothy. 1 47 Z4 5 ' f: f 'gc A -at y Q 4 935 THE SCHOOLHOUSE I am the schoolhouse-I am of many-storied stone, soaring above busy city thoroughfares, or I am a mere cluster of weatherbeaten boards in a wilderness that is trackless save for the path leading to my door. I am the guardian of the hopes of every gen- eration, and I am true to my trust. In me all things are equal, in me are no dis- tinctions among those who come to me except the paramount distinctions between those who are proud to serve and those who seek only to be served. 5 i It is my duty not alone to teach, but equally to learn, to keep perpetually a light upon my altars, kindling them forever afresh from the inextinguishable flame that burns in every young heart, the sacred fires of love of country, for as I succeed, America succeeds. I am the true democracy. I am the school house. - American Legion Weekly. QbfidEi?1SfQEt ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES A Qgxfx, P -3 f -AWA I KQ Q ll1,,H 5: 0 gh, . ,X , :QA - I' jx , e 5 , fy :ix ---...... ... ...,. .-Eff 'S I V+' AMX Sil Q' 1 rl W4 Axijif 4 A I , A i xx ' .QL E U 1 If ' 'g 4, The school continued to grow until it was found necessary in 1919, to construct larger quar- ters. A new building was organized as a junior high school. The school system then compris- ed: four city ,grade schools, in which the first five grades metg the departmental school, in which the sixth grade workedg the new junior high, in which the seventh, eighth and ninth grades con- vened, and the senior high school for the upper three classes. In 1929 two of the central grade schools were abolished, two large grade schools carrying the work our smaller previously had handled. The old senior high 'was remodeled and made into a sixth grade departmental school, housing also the superintendents office. A new unit was added to the junior high school and both high schools were combined into the present six-year junior- senior high school. The enrollment of this school now exceeds by over two hundred students the combined enrollment of the senior high school and the junior high school during the last year of their existence, 1929. The 28,000 high schools of the United States celebrate this year their 300th birthday. On the 13th of the second month, 1635, the town records show, according to Marcus Rosen- blum in the Literary Digest, the good people of lloston, led by john Cotton, voted Our brother Phileman Pormont Shalbe intreated to becore schoolmaster for the teaching and nourtering of children with usf' Wfith that modest statement was launched the Public latin school, forerunner of the modern .-Xmerican high school and founder of free edu- cation in the modern world. X - , W .4 iff,-qv! 'i m 'WK fcffw UQQETMJLTULM. L24 ,125 , fi WWW ami' ' M ' 'Wa -: g S J ' -1,41 , XM. 3 r . f'X', I . I P X! I f I 70-41,2 7 X xo- 7, '!:!: MMA wig M' QAQLLLQM Music , 3 Advanced Orchestra i 1, ,LM , ..- A .. lll , 4,935 Verily, a pleasant sight, these cheerful, smiling countennnces. For instance, cast your eyes upon Joe Rosenfielcl, clown on the front row-doesn't he look gay? Then, let your optics wander up to the back row to lanky jack Durbon. Phyl- lis Hall looks slightly bored, but Bonnie Olsson makes up for it with her ray of sunshine. -lolni Miller is missing from this picture, but his name must be mentioned---the lad knows his drums. The rest of the group includes Eloise Baker, Helen Louise Boos, Madeline Brockman, Lorenz Bunker, james Caldwell, Susie Carroll. Severo Cevera, Helen Chatham, Dorothy Clements, Jacque Coxe, jack Durbon, Robert Elser, Verda Gwin Phyllis Hall, Betty Irwin, john Kamper, Dorothy Kidd Aletha Knowlton Emily Ann McDonald, John Miller, Betty Jane Miller, Dorothy Morton, Jacqueline Murphy, Helen Louise Olsson, Esther Peterson, Paul Pross, Peter Rago, Dora Reppart Charles Rose, Joe Rosenfield, XYilma Schmedeman, Arlene Shubert, Al- dine Spessard, Delores Stohs, Marjorie Tully. Juanita Xlfrakestraw, Charles Zoschke, Denzel Shilling, Vlfilliam Merritt. Band A worthy aggregation that gave much pleasure to students and citizens of junction City. Garbed in natty blue and white attire they paraded along Washing- ton Street, weekly, for the benefit of the town merchants. lf one looks C not too closely 5 it is posible to see Charles Platt, peeking from behind Pat Riney, who, incidentally, is supporting the frame of Gerald Kerr. The smiling member on the left of the front row is Dan Loeb, and one down from him is Jacqueline Murphy, Xylophonist extraordinary, Other notable personages are the following: Wilma Amos, Billie Burris, Billie Biegert, Frederick Burnett, Henry Burnett, Severo, Cervera, Warren Cald- well, John Case, Earl Erickson, Maxine Filky, Billie Folck, Myron Foveaux, Nellie Harvey, Phyllis Hall, Harold Hammond, Arthur Hinkle, Leonard Jones, Harley Kruger, Gerald Kerr, Harry Lytle, Beecher Licklider, Dan LaShelle, Dan Loeb, Harvey McVay, james MacDonald. Charles Platt, P'at Riney, Craig Steven- son Presson Shane, Bill Smiley, Helen Louise Olsson, Bob Waters, Herbert Bunker. X I I , Q X X ,i - ,4 M 1 y fl 935 f I Iii X W q,luW 4935 'D Elementary Orchestra This group, under the able direction of Mr. Philip Olsson, proves itself de- serving of praise in every one of its performances. All of its members are worthy of note, and their names follow: Ruth Bar- esel, Bernice Baresel, Bobby Bauer, LaVern Beltz, Lorraine Blanksma, Irene Bridgeforth, Frederick Brockman, Jean Campbell, Eva Carroll, Betty Champ, Billy Colvin, Vernon Dillon, Franklin Drapalik, Reuben Hammond. Wlanda Ham- mons, Bessie Mae Ireland, Yvonne King. Dale Klingman, Caroline Kruger, Kathryn LaPoint, Norma Littlejohn, Os- wald Lopes, Mary Newman, Gertrude Orrick, XVayne Patterson, VV'illiam Parr, Dorothy Parks, Alta Payne, Louis Sanders, Jean Shane, Ralph Stiffler, Carl Wagner, Wayne NVaters, Robert Vlfoodward. it Senior Girls Glee Club , s , . E - T sl , A fair amount of credit for that magnificient show, Ship Ahoy, goes to this group, from which you may choose many stellar lights. VVay back there in the next to the last row is Wfilma Irion, ahoney-voiced damsel, who played opposite Art Zernichow in the musical comedy. Next to her is Margaret Strattan, pianist extraordinary, as is Edith Roesler, down in the third row, center. To the right of Margaret you may see Vesta VVood, the school's premier violinist. The smiling. blonde maiden about half-way up, through the center is Phyllis Hall, another Warbler of note. The roll includes: Doris Aberwald, Eleanor Acker, Alma Baresel, Ella Bare- sel, Marjorie Bowles, Norma Cook, Viola Dare, Gladys Dietrich, Fern Eckhoff Sara Fields, Rachel Gillispie, Phyllis Hall, Mary Louise Heavey, Patricia Iohn- son, Lillian Karnien, Della Lathrop, Ruth Longacre, Josephine Mayden, Gail McLaughlin, Doris Miller, Margaret Moore, Edna Myers, Aloha Phillips, Edith Roesler, Anna Rupert, Bertha Sand, Katherine Stafford, Nan Steadman, ,lacque- line Stewart, Florence Wiagner, Yesta NV ood. Marjorie Acker, Madeline Amthauer, Maxine Bartell, Bernadine Biegert, Genevieve ljlaker, Emily Bowles, Dorothy Bryant, Ann Calkin, Jessie Collins, Patricia Christy, Betty Filby, Delphine Gfeller, Lillian Glick, Vivian Gordon, Kathleen Haggerton, Anna Mary Hale, Celestia Hammond, Pauline Harris, Cora- louise Higgins, llarylwelle Howry, C rolyn Humphrey, XVilma Irion, Beda Kurtze, Jeanne Ann Lambert, Alberta Lun een, Frances Murphy, Mable Qtis, Marguer- ite O'Neill, Beverly Patterson: Max Peck, Temple Raemer, Margaret Reighly, Frances Roff Lor yne Sl pardi n, ,lean Shufelt, Marion Stafford, Margaret Sti'att x'a ll lxesti ia XYilSon, Dixie Lee 0'C0nnOr, Velda Herbert. fs gift 1' , in 5 i f le , rife 4930 X ?j QQ l Ara 91.1-it ,, 4935 Senior High Boys Glee Club l This aggregation boasts many of the school's renown, both in the musical field and in that group known as the Junction Romeosf' Theyf along with the Senior Gu'l's Cvlee Club, produced the musical comedy, Ship Ahoy. The grinning countenance confronting you from the front row, left is Bobby Callison, who got ibn this picture lj: accident we suppose, since he is in ,lunior High. And that tall iagl in the dark sweats r, middle row, is Fen Durand, besides- :J lrea1't-bzealfer, a swell singer of A'.vf.:et music. just to thc right and above him, you --ee Art 7lf'l uluow, another hav 'who warbles a mean tune. He incidentally had a male lead in the above inciiiif-ned musical comedy. Amrlueu' shining star is Charles Filby, me genial bas:-s'.fc'fced nincompoop of the rn isivll production. Enrollment for this group includes: Arthur Zernichow, Warren Acker, Loren Andrews, Charles Barbour, john Campbell, Carl Biegert, Emil Dalquest, Fenlon Durand, Malcolm'TibbIitts, Charles Filby, Robert Haggerton, Billy Halter, Ken- neth Hamilton, Reuben Hammond, Harold Harsch, Aubrey Henning, Raymond Hill, Charles Hoyt, VVilliam Hurd, Chester Huston, Bill Insley, Buddy Kenney, John Kirkpatrick, Everett Lallis, Donald Mallory, Ralph McLain Billy McLaugh- lin, Robert Miller. , Everett Mass, Charles Murphy, David Newman, Chrespin Noches, Gilbert Noches, Keith Schmedemann, Eugene Sloyer, Wesley Smith, Eugene Snyder, Tack Svrensson, Carl XVare, John Vlfeary, Vllilliam Vlfilkes, Ross Zerby. Junior High Boys Glee Club l , , This group is a collection of the ,lunior Highs stellar talent, which was great- ly responsible for the outstanding success of that colorful light operat, The Tore- adorsf' One who added much to the gay atmosphere was Carl Myers, the charming, brunette lad in the front row, left end. He was ably assisted by blond Hob XYeary, who is not in the picture. That good-looking youngster, Chester Birks, in the third row, made an attrac- tive hero in the musical production. And Bobby Callison contributed much spon- taneous zest to the operetta. The girl in the last row, with Miss Fern Cunning- ham, is Helen McYey, the able accompanist. Included on the roll are: Winston Atkinson, jimmy Baker, Chester Birks, Bobby Callison, VYilliam Filby, Harry Gaunt, Vlfashington Hayes, ,lack Heavy, LeRoy Knowlton, Claud LaMar, Lewis llclsaac. Harvey Myall, Carl Myers, Curtice Price, Edward Rann, Eugene Rector, Bruce Rieighly, Henry Saylor, Char- les Schultz, Russel Settle, Robert XVeary, Lenwood Young, Albert Zernichow , ,lames Kilian. ff VA vim! - ' ul 1,2 , H w ill .1 y fl 935 . ju W . X if l Lx ' ff ' , min , ' 4935 Junior High Girls Glee Club Taking part in the gay musical, The Toreadorsf' was the group of talented youngsters, under the direction of Miss Fern Cunningham. Geraldine Vineyard, the lovely, little lady on the left, and charming Virginia Moore, fourth- ro'w, center, partrayed the twin sisters in the light opera. And Marguerite Blazier and Elizabeth Ann Miller won applause on their graceful, rythmic dancing. Barbara Schmidt and Jacqueline Folck also performed their parts capably. A The roll includes: Esther Baresel, Marguerite Blazier, Aileen Brooks, Jose- phine Brown, Margaret Brown, Esther Bu-mstead, Betty Jo Calkins, Doris Cass- ety, Leona Clark, Evelyn Conrad, Mary Alice Cortwright, Barbara Lee Criswell, Gnedia Cromer, Donna V, Davidson, Mildred Davis, Charlotte Dixon, Vlfanetta Erwin, Patty F ilby, Jacqueline Folck, Aleta Mae Foster, Virginia Gerlecz, Esti- lene Gfeller, Maxine Gfeller, Marjorie Glick, F1orenceGormley, Betty Ann Hard- ing, Marguerite Harris, Pearl Hayes, Loretta Ickes, Mildred Jameson, June Jor- don, Norma Jean Kidd, Della Mae Kinney, Maxine Livingston, Arzella Lonns- burg, Evelyn McDonald. Juanita McGee, Lois McVay, Elizabeth Ann Miller, Marjorie Miller, Virginia Moore, Dorothy Moreland, Mary Jane Moxley, Mildred Ocamb, Nadine Patter- son, Fern Payne, Maxine Peterson, Beth Pettit, Mary Pitts, Josephine Puckett, Marjorie Ann Riney, Gladys Roeser, Maxine Saunders, lone Sch-medeman, Bar- bara Schmidt, Mary Shaw, Adah Sherbert, Mayselle Shilling, Virginia Ann Shive- ley, Marian Stevens, Aurd Sullivan, Betty Sullivan, Sallly Sumner, Florence Swartz, Mina Lily Thomas, Yiola Trower, Geraldine Vineyard, Rose VVarner, Mable Williams, Betty Zoschke, Eunice Wiley. 1 if f, , f I il ag .,v 1 0 I, 1 . V M A-0 Iffffff lv ,, ,, , , -ff, I I , ,f , 73 f ,f 1 X, 115 yfyf' 0 yy If, ' lyfjff -11 if if L ,f 1 ' X, X if X I if f' 9 f' X! 2, ,Xl f' J y W! 'fi V' f, , j 1 f X X ff f W! if xffyfi f ff! 1 ,ff X, ,I 1, Publications, Debate, Dramatics m f f' W -N ' fini fl 935 Blue Jay A weekly newspaper, by the students, for the students, and of the students, characterizes the Blue Jay, ln its four pages and twenty columns are found news of the school, corridor gossip, notes from other schools, club news, offi- cial announcements, and anything else of interest to the student body. The paper is, of course published by the iournalism class, enrollment in which is open only to seniors, and, combined with the class work, offers advanced training in the applied aspects of the study of English. Last year's plan of choosing four editors during the year, thus better to distribute responsibility, and provide recognition for accomplishment, was continued this year, Elizabeth Han- nah, VVilma Irion, Margaret Strattan and Waneta Delver holding that position. The staff was made complete during the year by the selection of three as- sociate editors, the editor being chosen from this group each quarter. Vesta Vfood, Aloha Phillips, and Maxine Foveaux have held office in this group, in addition to the editors who were chosen from it. The position of sport editor was filled by Harry Gamble and Edmond O'Sullivan, the latter serving during the last semester. Lloyd Dow headed the the advertising staff, and under his leadership the paper was completely self-supporting. Cynthia Martin, who acted as society editor during the year, and Ann Calkin, circulation manager, also aided in giving the paper a successful year. Except for interruptions during the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and spring va- cations the Blue jay was issued regularly each week, and time was also' found to issue a twelve-page regional basketball tournament program, several special edi- tions, and a number commemorating the three hundredth anniversary of the founding of the American high school. Pow W ow The Tri-Centennial celebration of the founding of the first free public sec- ondary school in America served as a theme for the 1935 Pow XV ow. The staff has made every effort to make this book worthy of the occasion. XV hen the above picture was taken the staff 'was quite complete because honest-to-goodness work hadn't begung some dropped, but most of the staff members stayed through the tussel, and hope you enjoy their product. The art work was done capably and well by Cynthia Martin, whose clever ink sketches adorn the niain division pages, and by Maxine Foveaux, 'whose Cray- Ninetyu subdivision drawings you have noticed. Most of the editorial credit is due Margaret Moore and Marjorie Bowles, who 'wrote nearly all of the copy, corrected proof, and in many other ways contributed to the volume. Harry Gamble wrote the athletic section in his usual, fine style. Elizalctlt Hannah, Maxine Foveaux, Cynthia Martin, and Evelyn Peyton turned in some copy that is found in the book. Photography was handled in a dandy fashion by -lack Durbon and Bob Rose. , The business staff was very efficient. Dclpltine Gfeller and Wilma Irion were the bosses and had an organization of helpers, who made the regular collec- tions. The business staff included: Margaret Strattan, Kathryn Rimer, Ann Calkin, Leona Stevens, Nan Steadman, and Clara Dalquest. Harold Buck, because of other work, dropped from the staff early in the year. Although no staff was named, according to the amount of work done Margar- et Moore and Marjorie Bowles would rank as co-editors with other places fall- ing in rank below. Delphine Gfeller and Xvilma Irion were appointed to head the business staff when school opened. . The senior play, which provides part of the revenue, that makes a Pow Wow was an excellent production. caoably directed by Miss Ethel Hinds. The ticket sales was especially well handled. The Pow XVow staff wishes to thank Miss Margaret Bloome, than whom there are no 'Awhomer when it comes to the effi- cient handling of ticket sales. - 53 9- 5 ,, 4 935 X if XML W if g Q 4 935 Debate After many trials, cuts, additions, etc., the final debate squad was com- posed of the following members: Harry Gamble, Dorothy Morton, Dean Braden, and Presson Shane as regularsg and Edna Myers and Anna Rupert as alterna- tives. Uther members 'who participated enough to earn letters, as did the others, were Quellen Boller and Billy Insley. Additional members were Fred Dietrick, Keith Collins alld Rex Gish. The team attended three district debates during the year. At the league meet they ranked fo11rth but tied for first in individual speakers. Presson Shane and Harry Gamble tied for second in this ranking. At Hutchinson one of the teams went through with no defeats. This team was composed of Dean Braden and Harry Gamble. Edna Myers won third place and a gold medal in the girls extemporaneous speaking. At the Emporia meet four teams were entered each speaker debating both sides of the question. Every team won at least one de- bate. Non-decision debates were also held with the University of Iowa, Con- cordia, Chapman, Abilene, Salina and Holton. . The interesting feature of the team is the fact that all,but two will return next year. Vkfleid say the makings of one grand squad. ln connection with debate is the Forensic League. Several of the debate members were elected to the society this year while others are already members. Harry Gamble won the degree of excellence last year and received the highest de- gree this year, that of distinction. Dean Braden won the excellence degree this year a11d Dorothy Morton a11d Rressqn Shane either the degree of honor or ex- cellence. Quellen Boller, Edna Myers, and Anna Rupert earned the degree of honor, the second degree. OH PROFESSOR! . M' ' 'P ,fx fx V' sf ,- f L S I Dramaticsjpfvejj rj pf Lf WA pf' sf ,, fl' N' Scene from Junior Class Play Oh Professor! Merry complications provided by a light-hearted crowd' of characters greeted the audience when the curtain went up on the junior Class play Feb. 7-8. In order to escape the frivolous French beauty, Fifi, Michael Pemberton ex- changes problems with Professor Courtright, and becomes instructor at a girls' summer school, leaving his friend to cope with Fifi. Then up bobs Jimmy An- derson, a friend of Pemberton's, who passes himself off as a girl and is followed by Patricia Patterson a11d the tempernlental Fifi. There were also four pretty girls who bounced through the play along with the precise Miss Frederica and Jake the comic janitor. It was much the same sort of crowd that made merry in VVho VVouldn't Be Crazy, the junior play two years ago. Those taking part in this three-act farce were Patricia Eisenhower, John Case, John Miller, Eugene Sloyer, Mary Louise Heavey, Fred Dietrick, Robert Miller, Dixie Lee O'Connor, Dorothy Sumner, Frances Murphy, Temple Raemer and Sara Fields. SHIP AHOY The musical comedy, Ship Ahoy consisting of three acts, many clever dance and song hits was given Dec. 13-14 by the senior high boys and girls glee clubs. VVilma Irion and Arthur Zernichow, seniors, had the leads, Mary Ann Davis and Jack Dennis respectively, Phyllis Hall and Fenlon Durand played the second leads of Dotty Kendrick and Carl Davis. Herb Mullins, a bass-comedian, was portrayed by Charles Filby. Mrs. Grace Johnson, Dotty's aunt, impersonated by Ann Calkin. Patricia johnson took the part of Peggy, the waitress. The part of VVard-Davis, U. S. Counsul, was played by Charles Hoyt and -lack Swensson, the part of Boris, an aide to the prime minister. E-mil Dalquest had the part of Captain Busberryg Charles Murphy, the part of Pierre De Boeuf, the bogus Count, and Harold Harsch, the part of Gustav Rufus Rundatti, prime min- ister of Bel Santo. V1 JJ! J. . 4 935 V , 6 47 f Dramatics Ccontinuedb l 4 935 -l A FULL HOUSE . A Full House, was presented by at Last of fourteen seniors April 17 and 18. The plot concerned the troubles of a reckless and wealthy youth who wrote love letters to a designing chorus girl, and attorney brother-in-law who stole the letters and had his handbag mixed' up with the grip of a burglar who had st0len a necklace from the mother of the youth, and the efforts of the crook to recover his plunder. Not only were the situations verv funny but the lines themselves held a fund of humor. Those taking part in the former Broadway success are: Parks, the butler- George Andrews, Susie, the maid-Delphine Gfellerg Ottily, the bride-Elizabeth Hannah, Auntie-Mildred Burleigh, Daphne, Ottily's sister-Vesta Wood, King, 'a stranger-Karl Lundeeng Ned Pembroke, an only sonihlmil Dalquestg George Howell, bridegroom-Jack Wheeler, Daughterty, Sergeant-Edward Porter, Mooney, a policeman-Lloyd Segristg Clancy, another policeman. Richard Gillis- pieg Mrs. Flemine, who owns the apartment-Leona Stevensg,Vera Vernon, an actress-Cynthia Martin, Mrs. Pembroke, from Boston-Betty Filby. Needless to say, much credit is due Miss 'Ethel Hinds, Miss Ruth Martin and Miss Fern Cunninham for these splendid perfor-mances. And an orchid to all who assisted with the lines, make-up, scenery and publicity. THE TOREADORSH The Toreadorsf' a light opera was presented by the Junior high chorus' March 6 and 7, with the scene laid in the patio of a wealthy Spanish fa1'mer's home. As the curtain rose the people were attending a fiesta celebrating the ,birth- day of Benita, Geraldine Viney.,1'dg and Juanita, Virginia Moore, twin daughters of Senor Dictorio, Bobby Callison. Juan, Chester Birks, and Pablo, Xvilliam Filby, who wish to marry the daughters are rejected by Dictorio because they are not Toreadors. Two hungry beggars, Carl Myers and Robert VVeary, appear and at Juan's suggestion masquerade as the famous Toreadors, Senors Swatio and Whackeo. Dolores, Jacqueline Folckg and Maria, Barbara Schmidt, friends of Benita and Juanita, become ardent admirers of the Toreadors and all goes well until Sen- or Dictorio urges the Toreadors to give an exhibition bull fight. Before the final curtain Dictorio changed his opinion about Toreadors, and presents Benita and Juanita with two very attractive gifts. I A festive Spanish air was maintained with tamborines, gay shawls and ryth- mic music. A feature dance number was given by Elizabeth Ann Miller and Marguerite Blazier. Those composing the special dancing chorus under the direction of Miss Helen Elling were: Marguerite Blazier, Betty Jo Calkins, Doris Cassetty, Donna V Davidson, Della Mae Kinney. Elizabeth Ann Miller, Marjorie Ann Miller. Nadine Patterson, Mayselle Shilling and Marion Stevens. Forty-eight girls and fifteen boys sang in the chorus. iiill...-.- AM I INTRUDINGU The cast of the All School Play 'Ain I Intrudingj' which was presented Nov. 8 and 9, was as follows: Mrs. Hastings, NVaneta Delverg Blair Hoover, Jack Barry, Ernest Rathburn, Art Hinkleg Marjorie Vare, Eleanor Ackerg Dickie Waldran, Jack Millikin, Mona, Beda Kurtzeg Horace V are, Bill Insleyg Violet Vare, Mildred Gfeller, Peter, Harry Gamble, Dona, lone Schmedemang Gerald Mays, Ed OYSIQHVHIIQ Jane, Jane Vtlhittaker. ,Tm Wi Vw lil- 'j K ' M ja . R Ji' WN I Girls' Athletics f 6 ff ?f, ? H fin i V 'I 935 Senior G. A. A. Iiresiclent-Delphine Gtfller T reasurer--Margaret Strattan Vice President-Elizabeth Hannah Secretary--Patricia Eisenhower Volley Ball Captain-Bertha Sand, Track--Aldine Spessard, Basketball- Clara Dalquest, Horseshoe-Lois Cassety, Tennis-Bonnie Olsson, Freethrow- ing-Eloise Baker, Baseball-Temple Raemer. ln spite of the many members in the Senior G. A. A. this year the club has carried on the traditions of those 'fwho went before exceedingly well. They have gone on several hikes to get those much coveted points. One of these was a breakfast and from what we hear we think that this was one of the best at- tended of all-Woiider why? To belong to G. A. A. you must have an A posture, pay 2Oc, and attend in- tramurals regularly and without fail-and worst of all give up all in-between-meal snacks except fruit! An orchid to these girls: Dorothy Anderson, Ella Baresel, Louise Baresel, Maida Barnhart, Irma Barnett, Bertha Bryant, Lois Cassety, Patricia Christy, Jessomine Cross, Clara Dalquest, Hallie To Collins, Pat Eisen- hower, Carol Erickson, Sara Fields, Pauline Flamme, Bettie Fogelstrom, Delphine Gfeller, Mary il, Grentner Anna Mary Hale, Elizabeth Hannah, Pauline Hart- shorn, Coralouise Higgins, Genevieve Languien, Jean Lyons, Alverta Marston, Jo- sephine Mayden, Helen McVay, Miriam Miller, Frances Murphy, Bonnie Olsson, Temple Raemer, Evelyn Ray, Dora Reppart, Maxine Romesburg, Evelyn Rush, Bertha Sand, Lorrayne Shepardson Katherine Stafford, Mariam Stafford, jac- queline Stewart, Margaret Strattan, Avanell Sylvester, Cleo Thornton, Helen York, Kathleen York, and Arbutus Wilson. Y l Junior G. A. A. Treasurer-Doris Cassetty Secretary -Zoe E. Oliver President--Nadiire Patterson Reporter--Norma Littlejohn N ow, boys' don't all rush at once, we'll admit that they are nice looking girls but we think we can account for that. You see they are the Junior G. A. and keep all the rules. And such rules! Imagine having to dash home at ten o'clock every night, but there we forgot they are probably under the curfew age. And not only do they take their Saturday night baths but at least two others dur- ing the week. This report would not be complete without some mention of their sponsor, Miss Moles. These girls have performed their duties faithfully and 'well-How's that for a Compliment. The members are: Esther Bumstead, Marguerite Blazier, Vendetta Brown, Jean Campbell, Loris Cassetty, 'Wanda Cevera, Barbara Cockerell, Mary Alice Cortwright, Doris Crawford, Johanna Crawford, Elillian Dalquest, Jean Delver, Inez Fogelstrom, Gertrude Gross, Frances Hall, Jean Humphrey, Frances Hanson, Betty Ann Harding, Marguerite Harris, Loretta lckes, Lillian Jensen, Norma Littlejohn, Maxine Myers, VVilma Newell, Zoe Oliver, Nadine Patterson, Beth Pettit, Ruth Rago, Gladys Roeser, June Reno, Marjorie Riney, Aurel Sullivan, Betty Sulli- van, Mary Shaw, Virginia Spenser, Helen Walters, Jane VVeis, Harriett VVilson. 4 935 fi? rf ' HZq,N l 4935 Girls Intramurals Have you ever sat in the comparative quiet of 220 and listened to those shrieks coming from the gym? If you were a stranger in the school you might think that the day of the gangster reign had come to junction ity. But no, 'tis only the prim and proper young ladies indulging in the pastime of a little gentle sport. Gentle did we say? VVell perhaps not, but exciting, ah yes! It is only in recent years that intramural sports have been established. It used to be that either you made the team or there was no room for you, today anyone can play, good. excellent, poor, or fair. There can be no doubt of this sys1em's good work for it is a proven fact. Under the competent guidance of Miss Helen Elling, supervisor, intramural sports are now enjoyed by all but the few lazy or physically unable. We know of one home room in which all but one girl turns out, and there are seventeen of them too! Say have you heard what a whiz Clara Dalquest is on any team? We overheard that Fern Bradford just can't be stopped on the basketball court. They're both in the same home room. too. it just d0esn't seem fair somehow. Bertha Sand is angther up-and-coming. oh we beg your pardon, already-there young athlete. She's from Coach's home room-Maybe that book that he read them on manners made them what they are today. And say we're telling you confidentially Lois Cassetty is not bad at all. Too bad that the-Flashes didn't win more this year-we thought they were pretty good. A And now 'we offer our congratulations to the winners and condolences to the loses-better luck next year! The winners are: Free throwing Champions Horse shoe Champions llth and 12th-Clara Dalquest llth and 12th--Clara Dalquest 9th and 10th-Leona Wilson' 9th and 10th-Maxine Livingston 7th and Sth--Harriet Stone 7th and Sth-Betty Casey Basketball Champions llth and 12th-The VVardens. Those playing on the team are: Evelyn Ray, Maxine Romesburg, Fern Bradford. Clara Dalquest. Doris Miller. Marjorie Bowles, Margaret Moore. Mildred Lee, Elnora Haney. Pauline Harris, Alverta Marston, and Mildred Gfeller. 9th and 10th-Mac's .Mickey,s. Those playing on the teamiare: Faye lean Gish, Zoe Harden, Helen Ramsour. Helen Smith, Ruth Harris. Eline Reber, Gale Shull. Dorothy Reed, and Inez Fogelstrom. . 7th and Sth-Skippers Crew. Those playing on the team are: Iosephine Puck- ett, Lorena Prather, Lillian Snyder, Sally Sumner, Mary lane Collins, Marjorie Riney. Geraldine Vineyard, Norma Littlejohn, Mildred Gross, Glady Roeser. Betty Sullivan, Beverly Vtfarren. XVilma Smith, Harriet Stone. Leota Christen- son, and Harriet VVilson. V olley Ball Champions llth and 12th-Goons. Those playing on this team are: Bertha Bryant, Ruth Longacre, VVilma lrion, Evelyn Langvardt, Bertha Sand, Mildred Burleigh, Louise Baresel, and Marieta Adams. 9th and 10th-Keelefs Cyclones. Those playing on the team are: Arlene Shubert, Aldine Spessard, Virginia Smith, Lorrayne Shepardson, Anna Mary Hale, Margaret Reighly, Pauline Flamme, Margaret Lee, Etherine Landers, and Agatha Price. 7th and Stli-Yelloyv jackets. Those playing on the team re: Doris Crawford, Mary Alice Cortright, Jean Delver, Fern Peterson, Leona Clark, Katherine La Point, La Verne Kruger, Buelah Christensen, Alene Evans, and jacqueline Folck. I f .. 1 A, Y' 4' I' x 1 ' a I Q 1 f M X J ' 1 1 , W . ,J 4- 1 V f 4 f 1 I 1 A ,J 4- 3 K fly' nl. X ' .. x ' J .1 1 I V 1 fy. ki 1, 'Q' n . 6 . I ..,, ,1-. b K- U N ' uw? . AA 1 K I a I' l . - ' 1' Y ' 1 1 - w g f,.. lt 1,1- Zi 4- 4' fx.. v K1 fi 1' l ' -.-2 fi XX . X ' X jr Religious Organizations ff X Senior High Girl Reserve ff ziw . K 'N 1' if. X T : 'fl ' ' ' Haj' 4935 Vice-President Lois Cassetty Treasurer Mildred Burleigh President Elizabeth Hannah Secretary Bettie Fofelstrom Program Chairman Margaret Strattan Publicity Chairman Maxine Foveaux Service Chairman Cleo Thornton Social, Chairman Nan Steadnian Song Leader Emily Bowles Sponsors Miss Margaret Bloome Miss Elsie Kaden The Senior Girl Reserves, a club with a membership of 120 and the largest in the history of the school, have accomplished many interesting and worthwhile projects this year. 'l he years activities xi ere started by the book exchange, which proved to be most successful. The mother-daughter banquet, an annual function was well attended. Representatives who uqre sent to the G. R. conference held at Abilene reported an exceedingly beneficial trip. Each year community week' is a feature of the club, and this time the dad-daughter party climaxed this event, Shipmate week , a time when everyone is remeinbered, was effectively carried out. The successful year was concluded by the graduation exercises for the Sen- iors and the election of officers for the coming year. The club roll: Doris Aberwald, Eleanor Acker, ,Marjorie Jean Acker, Marietta Adams, Wilma Amos, Mad- eline Amthauer, Dorothy Anderson, Eloise Baker, Maxine Bak-er, Louise Basesel, Irma Barnett, Maida Barnhardt, Maxine Bartell, Geraldine Beam, Geneveive Blaker, Lauretta Blaker, Lavere Boline, Emily Bowles, Marjorie Bowles, Madeline Brockman, Dorothy Bry- ant, Mildred Burleigh, Ann Calkin, Lois Cassetty, Helen Chatham, Patricia Christy, Jessie Collins, Jo Collins, Lucille Collins, Norma Cook, Genevieve Cooper, Laverne Cooper, Helen Cox. Jessomine Cross, Clara Dalquest, Viola Dare, Waneta Delver, Patricia Eisenhower, Ellen Elias, Sara Fields, Betty Filby, Maxine Filby, Bette Fogelstrom, Maxine ' Foveaux, Gretchen Frizzell, Delphine, Gfeller, Mildred Gfeller, Rachel Gillispie, Lillian Glick, Vivian Gordon, Mary Jean Grentner, Verda Gwin, Kathleen Haggerton, Anna Mary Hale, Phyllis Hall, Elizabeth Hannah, Pauline Hartshorn, Nellie Harvey, Cora Louise Higgins, Carolyn Humphrey, Wilma Irion, Betty Irwin, Patricia Johnson, Beda Kurtze, Jea-:ine Ann Lam- bert, Genevieve Languien, Evelyn Langvardt, Ruth. Longacre, Jean Lyons,,Alverta Marst0n, Jo Mayden, Emily Ann McDonald, Gail McLaughlin, Helen McVay, Celia Ellen Miller, Margaret Moore, Dorothy Morton, Frances Murphy, Edna Myers, Helen Louise Olsson, Marguerite O'Neill, Mabel Otis, Beverly Patterson, Bonnie Perry, Helen Peterson, Evelyn Peyton, Aloha Phillips, Temple Raemer, Kathryn Rimer, Lucille, Roediger, Edith Roeser, Helen Roether, Frances Roffe, Anna Rupert, Evelyn Rush, Bertha Sand, Lorrayne Shepard- son, Pauline Shoifner, Arlene Shubert, Jean Shufelt, Virginia Smith, Aldine Spessard, Katherine Stafford, Nan Steadman, Leona Stevens, Jasqueline Stewart, Margaret Strattan, Avanell Sylvester, Cleo Thornton, Alice Turnbull, Florence Wagner, Virginia White, Jane Whittaker, Eunice Wiley, Leona Wilson, Louise Wilson, Mae Whittet, Vesta Wood, Alene Younkin. Senior High Hi-Y OFFICERS Committee Chairmen President Fenlon Durand Vice-President Robert Haggertorr Secretary Harold Buck Treasurer Charles Murphy Program Harry Gamble Service,Presson Shane Bible Study Arthur Brower Publicity Jack Swensson World Brotherhood John Case CLUB MEMBERS George Andrew, Loren Andrew, Carl Biegert, Quellen Boller, Arthur Brower, Harold Buck, john Case, Severo Cevera, Keith Collins, Robert Dundon, Fen Durand, Ralph Eakins, Charles Filby, Harry Gamble, Richard Gillispie, Bob Haggerton, Charles Hoyt, Chester Huston, Bill Insley, John Kamper, james King, Dan LaShelle, Bob Miller, jack Millikin, Charles Murphy, WVilliam Ort- berg, Ed Porter, Keith Schmedeniann, Lloyd Segrist, Presson Shane, Gene Sloy- er, Gene Snyder, Jack Swensson, Malcolm Tibbitts, Lee Townsend, Carl VVare, john VVeary. 1 From the standpoint of membership, the senior Hi-Y has the smallest number but has done enougr work for a club much larger. They attended the district conference at Blue Rapids, the State conference here. In the line of entertain- ent a steak fry, a date hike followed by a line party, and the father-son banquet were featured. Eight boys were sent to Camp XV ood at Elmdale, they aided the other organizations in sponsoring .the lyceums, and presented a group of scholar- ship plaques to the school. Besides the regular programs, there have been ioint programs with the senior G. R. and junior HieY. . I Q l if I fl 935 3 ri i Junior High Girl Reserve Tiana . . midffg A l 4935 OFFICERS- Program Chairman Jeanette Noble President Nadine Patterson Service Chairman Frances Hall Vice President Elizabeth Ann Miller Music Chairman Mildred Davis Secretary Faye Jean Gish Pianist Barbara Schmidt. Treasurer Geraldine Vineyard Publicvity Chairman Doris Crawford Guides Inez Fogelstrom Sponsors- Marjorie Ann Riney Miss Mable Thompson Pauline Moore Miss Yvonne Gable ii,. N Beginning this year the name of the club was changed to the Blue Triangle Club. lt is divided into three triangles the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. They have carried out many projects, mainly: a Christmas party for the sixth grade girls, and the sponsoring of three assemblies. The entire group has had seven meetings, a Y. JN. C. A. mother-daughter guest day, and a recognition service for new members. A feature of the vear was the heart Sister week. Elizabeth Ballinger, Marguerite Blazier, Helen Louise Boos, Margaret Brown, Vendetta Brown, Esther Bunistead, Stella Calloway, Jean Campbell, Doris Cas- setty, Leona Clark, Barbara Cockrel, Mary Alice Cortright, Virginia Cox, Doris Crawford, Johanna Crawford, Barbara Criswell, Gladys Darby, Marie Davidson, Mildred Davis, Donna Davidson, Marjorie Day, Gertrude DeBoer, Jean Delver, Alberta Flower, Jane Flower, Jacqueline Folck, Jean Gamble, Inez Fogelstrom, Margaret Gillmer, Faye Jean Gish. Marjorie Glick, Florence Gormley, Gertrude Gross, Frances Hall, Betty Ann Harding, Katherine Harvey, Marguerite Harris, Alice Hooper, Jean Humphrey, Loretta Ickes, Bessie Ireland, Dale Jellison. Lil- lian Jensen, June Jordon, Betty Koepke, Marian Koepke, Lois McVay, Betty Jane Miller, Elizabeth Ann Miller, Pauline Moore, Virginia Moore, Mary Jane Moxley, Jacqueline Murphy, Maxine Myers, Nellie Leininger, Wilnia Newell, Mary Newman, Jeanette Noble, Genevieve North, Nadine Patterson, Beth Pet- tit, Pearl Riatts, Delores Reid, Marjorie Riney, Gladys Roeser, Ruth Rupert, Dorothy Sawtelle, lone Schmedeman, Barbara Schmidt, Jean Shane, Lil- lian Snyder, Virginia Lee Spenser, Delores Stohs, Aurel Sullivan, Betty Sulli- van, Florence Swartz, Ruth Taylor, Mina Thomas, Maxine Peterson, Harriet Wilson, Juanita XVrakest1-aw, Dorothy Young. Junior High Hi-Y OFFICERS Committee Chairmen President Pat Riney Vice President Tom Martin Secretary -Robert Weary A Treasurer Bob Waters Program Bob Weary Bible Beverly Brower Publicity Bob Myers World Bmtherhiood Edwin Selby Service Joe Rosenfield Club Members Rober Acker. Bob Bauer, Beverly Brower, Bob Campbell, Eugene Cohen, Bob Coleman, Billy Colvin. Raymond Dennis, Franklin Drapalik, Earl Ericson, My- ron Foveaux, Harry Gaunt, Roy Harvey,'GaylOrd Irvine, Jerry Kerr, Oscar Klingman, Dan Loeb, Harry Lytle, Tom ,Martin, jimmy McDonald, Kenneth McDowell, Raymond McKellar, Robert McVay, Carl Myers, Robert Myers, Kenneth Newell, Eugene Noble, Troy Qsborne, Gordon Pechin, Lee Peterson, Pat Riney, ,Toe Rosenfield, Edwin Selby, Charles Schultz, Lawrence Talley, Bob- VVaters, lVayne XYalters, Robert lYeary. This year proved to be very successful for the junior Hi-Y. At the begin- ning of the year the entire group was divided into five committees with a chair- man at the head of each. Many projects were carried out. In cooperation with the senior Hi-Y and Boy Scouts the boys entertained their fathers with the annual father-son banquet. The club was represented at three district and state confer- ences held a McPherson, Clay Center, and the third at Junction City. The rank of Honor Pony was attained by the club for 'reaching their financial quota. Two stag parties were sponsored by the members and entertainment for the boys of the Departmental Sch0ol was also featured. Candy sales were held in the halls each evening after school for the purpose of obtaining money to send representa- tives to Camp XV ood, the state Hi-Y camp at Elmdale, Kansas. I f v Q fl 935 - - -..,,,-7-.,,. --- -----.nv-:v:1.,- .Tu-:U-1i-,VA Y 5,1-pn.: '-f-1--:- '5!'?V V f':1-L-rar gn-. ,f L I always think the cover of A Book is like a door Which opens into some one's house Where l've not been before. -Annie Fellows Johnston kJ-,Y ,-,l- J., ,HEL ,, ,-Lum-,nl-L.4.. ML.,-e,,,U,,, ,-J:.,-fn' 1..- E3 X N X f M ., at . ?,SikYgtQ-i jd ' , Q X A Z w Xxx r Ef f M X H X--QI. X ' ,AW W b .. Xl Honor Societies O tg y 0 3 Quill and Scroll tl 935 Four years apo zz chapter of the organization of Quill and Scroll was intro- duced into the junction City high school. Each year several students in the up- per one-third of their classes and outstanding in journalism are nominated by the sponsors. The names of the nominees are then sent to Edward Nell, secretary of this international society, for approval. This year ten members of the junior and senior classes were chosen. They are: Vtfaneta Delver, Lloyd Dow, Elizabeth Hannah VVilma Irion, Edmond 0'Sullivan, and Margaret Strattan from the Blue .lay staff 5 and Marjorie Bowles, Harry Gamble, Maxine Foveaux, and Margaret Moore from the Pow VVUW staff. Mr. Robert McPherson and Mr. Philip Keeler are sponsors of this chapter. National Honor Society The charter for a National Honor Society was granted to the junction City high school in 1930. Selections are made from those who rank in the upper one- third of their class in scholarship, service to the school, leadership, and charac- ter. These selections are made by the faculty. In the past, fifteen percent of the senior class and five per cent of the junior class have been selected, but this year only seniors were chosen. Those seniors are: Dean Braden, Cynthia Martin, Peter Rago, Harold Buck, Vesta VVood, Edwin Burnett, Lois Cassetty, Geraldine Geam, Alverta Marston, and VVaneta Delver. ATHLETICS iw Any student who had mastered the elemen- tary art of reading was eligible to enter this school to train for the professions, regardless of race. creed or purse. Fiction was free and democrat- ic, with one major exception: 200 years lapsed before secondary education extended the demo- cratic principle to include girls. ln 1635 boys were admitted to Boston Lat- in school at the age of 7. They were supposed to be ready for college when they Were 14. tHar- vard was founded in l636j. Among those who, in its early years, sat on the rough benches of Boston Latin school. re- peating declensions after the master on the plat- form, were Benjamin Franklin, Samuel Adams and john Hancock. Descriptions of colonial schools indicate that these hopefuls drilled, de- claimed and translated from 7 in the morning to five in the afternoon during the summer, and from S to 4 in the Winter, with only two hours at noon. Colonial Latin schools were thought suc- cessful if they had twenty students enrolled. To- day the high school with less than one hundred students is considered too small to give an ade- quately rounded course of study. Over half of the population of high school age is now receiv- ing secondary training. High school enrollment has grown five hundred percent in thirty years and is still climbing despite a slackening of youth- ful population. The vision of universal education held by the Colonal fathers is rapidly shaping into reality. X xi? N Nl . ff W, WM W X, E Football A if ' 1 Q fig, ' tra: W my ' ' Yff' i 4935 3 f 5 , ' + . K ., ff, Y 4x1Vyi,.7,g.r' p 1 1 f if Y -if t ff' w ' .. Mai, THE SQUAD W Front row, left to right: J. Ragio, Mailen, Segrist, Dalquest, Tibbitts, capt.-elect, J.Miller, Hill, P. Lallis, I-lauserrnan. Sec-and row: Smiley, Bright, Durand, honorary eapt., Wheeler, P. Rago, Ass't. Coach Schrader, Coach Shenk, Snyder, Loveless, Blessing, E. Lallis, Townsend. Thixd row: E. Langvardt, Marston, Young, Smith, Gilmer, Andrew, Waters, Porter, Milli- kin, Hood, B. Baity, Stone, Sullivan. Fourth row: Bumbaugh, H. Langvardt, Acker, Taylor, Mallory, White, North, Birks, Platt, Peterson, Noggle, Gormley, Myall. THE COACHES Q Marlin Schrader, assistant mentor, is a grad- uate of Kansas State College and during his first Qeason as a coach he displayed uncanny prowess as a tackling dummy on a muddy field. He was noted incollege for his ability as a backstop for the famous Eldon Auker, the Detroit Tigers college flash. He is a bachelor by choice for so he states unblushinglyj and is adept at the game of table tennis. Coach Henry A. Shenk, varsity coach, is a graduate of Kansas University and has coached tre Blue Jay grid squads since '3l. Vlfhen he came here in '30 he proved his ability as a mould- er of material by training the junior high foot-- ball team. Starting with practically nothing in the way of experienced material,'lCbach built up the team that played Beloit, the undefeated cham- pions, to a l3-12 showdown and gave every oth- er squad a few pains and bruises. , N til , 'Y WH why' Malcolm Tib iribbms, 182 1,1mNx5c'k15fBa5 three letters, made all-league berth'a11d is captain elect for '35, -A '- Peter Rago, 152 lbs., has for two years let- tered as jay signal barker. Fen Anson Durand, -lunctionls Htall boy, played his first year of football in right wing position. Ray Smoky Loveless, jay triple threat man, placed as half on the all-league sec- ond team. Gene 'Whatamany' Snyder, 161 lbs. of bat- tering rarn, played full back as a sophomore with two years to go. Lloyd Effie Segrist, 165 lb. tackle, used to turn slightly cave-mannish when he got in me line- , W a W e Season Hlghhghts Many were the dire mutterings and misgivings of would be grid heroes after a week of grueling practice under a hot Qeptember sun with Coach Qhenk as a hard task master. However after another week of abject misery the stars flash es and plodders had just a slight inkling of wx hat it tal es to be a hero and as a I i -ff l l 4935 Phil Happy Lallis, sophomore end, is fast coming up. He's six-one now. Everett Little Jack Lallis, six-foot end, still has one more year of eligibility. Emil HDonkey'l Dalquest, l67 lb. letterman guard, has played his last year for Alma Mater. Jack Ujockl' Wheeler, 166 lb. tackle, proved to be the well-known Texas-twister in the Jay forward wall. x Alvin Hausie Hauserman, 164 lb. guard, showed superior ability as an Indian fight- er against VVichita Redskins.. i Robert Bobby Haggerton, watch charm field general, lettered as a sophie and is next logical guide for the eleven. result many changed their aspirations and inspirations to prespiration and settled into the harness of hard practice and training. Around a nucleus of three re- turning lettermen, Dalquest. Tibbitts and Rago, the sweating jay coaches built a group of eight players which at a later date became known as the Blue Jay football team. With Pete Rago to act as field general and' Donkey Dal- quest and 'tM1ac Tibbitts to act as steam rollers in the forward wall, all the junction ITCl1t01 S had to do was to find three capable backfield men and five linemen who had more beef than brains. The latter task Simple' as it may sound was not nearly so easily accomplished as might be imagined at first hearing but finally the necessary requirements were fulfilled .and a workable unit was round- ed into being. As concrete proof of the coaching genius displayed by Coach Shenk and his unheralded assistant, Marlin Schrader, the jay grid machine rolled onto the Miltonvale field to crush the Pirates by a 20-0 score. This caus- ed many loyal Blue Jay hearts to beat faster, pulses to quicken, and hopes to Soar to unli-mited bounds because this was the greatest victory margin ever attained by a Junction team in a Pirate combat. Immediately following this the Blues 'launched their first attack in a campaign for the N. C. Ku L. football crown. Their victim was the Concordia Panthers and according to the dispatch from The Blue Jay- The final gun halted the -lay-Panther tilt on the floodlight illumined Panther field with the score resting at 6-6. It was this battle that brought to light one of the hardest hitting young fullbacks ever to wear the Blue and White. Orin Orney Crider, fly weight wingback, was the only one in that position who didnlt break his ankle. H Arthur Art,' Blessing, paper weight half, was an ace open field runner until he slip- . ped on Abilene clover. A f ,A sf' x f .. A VVilliam Arthur Smiley, Jr.,.EsqQ, -Inc., flashy center, 'will fill the middlef, of the line next season. ji, N .Wt Leland Lee Townsend, speedy Utahian half back, played his first and last seasons for junction this year. . i....-,, Johnny Cake Eater Miller, drafted left wing, was deciding a factor in more than one Jay victory. In this fray Gene Snyder turned in a defensive game on a par with any ever played by a donor of the Junction colors. Wfithi Rago doing undeniably bril- liant work as signal barker and field, general the -lays played in Panther terri- tory after that first fatal thrust by the opposing gridsters. Ray f'Smoky Love- less displayed a lively, although somewhat uneducated, toe and as a result a major portion of the game was taken up with punting duels. And then came defeat!! The sum and substance of this encounter might well be recounted thusly--P'lay- ing in weather better fitted for baseball the Clay Center Tigers ruined The An- nual Blue and White Day by plastering a Z0-13 defeat on the Blue Jay grid men. With lanky Fen Durand to snag the aerial offerings of Smoky Loveless and Bone-crusher Tibl' smashing interference to nail the ball luggers the Jays very nearly poved too big a mouthful for the Tigers but Hanson's 95-yard dash to victory settled matters for once and for all Cin that game only we hopell Being slightly weak in left wing position Coach Shenk shifted Johnny Cake Eater Miller to that berth and Lloyd Segrist was moved to Miller's guard. But-- there is a silver lining to every black cloud and the Junction eleven found it when they resorted to childish tactics and p'layed in mud and silvery C ?j rain with a mad' pack of yowling Manhattan Wildcats. After repeated attempts to carry the pigskin over the zero stripe by swimming and other equally doubtful meth- ods the Jays finally took to a bewildering aerial barrage which finally ended with Johnny Miller kneeling in the slime on the Manhattan side of the goal with 9 , . Q AM Q i .2 A5 ii N fl 935 f V! A Q, il 441 47 so ,f .. A.. u i.-,N 4935 the oval safely tucked away in his bosom. Loveless' now educated toe booted the ball over the uprights to spread sunshine over a muddy, gory, but happy group of heroes. But again our trusts were misplaced! And. dame fortune favored the Abilene Cowhands with an overwhelming field of four-leaf clover and a 12-6 victory. It was this ill-fated battle that left Art Blessing, speedy jay wingback, with a broken ankle and a chance to become a rooter in the grandstands rather than in the turf. Art had played hard, steady football up until the time of his injury and for some time his loss was sorely felt. Orin Crider and George Mailen were drafted into service in this position and Mailen then proceeded to jinx the position by breaking his ankle. Crider, however. failed to receive any injuries and soon proved his worth as a back. And then came the dawn of the day of the Trojan battle!! Great was the desire of one Henry A. Shenk to con- quer the proteges of his college pal and teammate, Art Lawrence, who fit is rumoredj tossed the oval to our blushing coach for the only score of the K. U.- Missouri football game in their younger days. This desire was nearly realized when the Jays had the Trojans 12-0 at the end of the first half but it was doom- ed to failure. ln the final half the Beloit warriors blasted their way to two touch- downs and a 13-12 victory. This was the closest game that the Trojans had all season as they were the undefeated champions of the NCIQ league. Durand and Crider accounted for the 'lay scores. 'Try once and if you don't succeed, try, try again'-and try they did but- -alas and alack!-to no avail. Although the brilliant work of Alvin Hauserman, junior guard, Tib and f'Anson Durand in the line and smart ball carrying by Snyder and Loveless accounted for l2 points the Wichita Redskins went on the warpath and captured 20 tallies and victory. 'Thence came the straw to the drowning gridstersf A Bulldog hove into sight and the Jays tied a can to its tail and chased it from the field with a. 12-6 defeat in its wake, or thus it might seem to those viewing Marysvillels final defeat of the season. As a matter of fact the Bulldogs have utterly failed in their desparate attempts to hold onto even one league victory in the past two years. This gave the junction team its first league victory and kept them from the celebrated cellar position which the Marysville eleven holds with Bulldog persist- ance! Some punk pun. eh what? This left but one battle to be waged. Under competent leadership of Rago and Bobby Haggerton, watch charm quarterback, the plays forged through to a scoreless tie. XVhile the Jays and Irish were hav- ing their little mud battle the junction City high school band sat in the bleachers with their instruments frozen in their hands and when it came time to inspire the team with their interpretation of the school song they were too near the semblance of icebergs and lacked the power to lift their horns to their lips to blare forth the much needed encouragement to the valiant team in once QPJ Blue and VVhite uniforms. The .lay rooters found this game harder to taken than any other the Blues played all year. Several ti'nes the Blue and VVhite battlers came to within a few feet of their desired goal but each time it was the mud andwater as much as the efforts of the lrish that 'were directly the cause of their down- fall. In one instance Ray f'Smoky Loveless and Gene Whattaman Snyder advanced the ball by both swimming and ploughing to the Chapman 3-yard line and in one last phrenetic plunge Loveless missed the touchdown by the scant mar- gin of six inches. Eddy O'Sullivan measured it just to be sure! Although not much credit has been audibly given to the linemen throughout this dull and somewhat inadequate script CAmen! says Eddyj it is a recognized fact that without their blocking, tackling Cwhat little Tib didj. and other evidences of teamwork the efforts of the backs would have gone for naught and victory would have been but a foolish mirage on the horizon of hope.,The Jays league season did not end as well as hoped but it was by no means one to be ashamed of or to cause serious lamenting. junction finished the race in fourth place as two of the other schools tied for third. And so we bid you fond adieu until the thud of the old pigskin calls us back to our pleasant revelries next September! u f G N I .Q , 5 ,W Basketball ZZ? 5' H 4 935 Henry Sand Philip Lallis Lee Townsend Reuben Hammond Plunk! Plunk! Plunk! Zzzzzzzip! Swish! And the flashy Blue Jay Quintet looped another basketball championship through the hoop despite a rather dark beginning! For the third consecutive year the league court title has been earned by the weaggrs of the Blue and White although this season a little of the tang of victory was lost because of a tie for honors with the Beloit Trojans who are coached by Art Lawrence. The Junction Five converged on the Trojans in the first league game of the season and emerged from the tilt with a 28-22 victory. However their triumph was short lived for the following Week Marysville bas- keteers staged an early rally on the lay court and then held on to it with the well-known Bulldog persistence. Although the junction players battled' phrenet- i Fenlon Anson Durand Captain of the 1935 Champion Blue lays Fen was the high scorer in the North Central Kansas League 4 A Ralph Hood ,lohn Kirkpatrick Bobby Haggerton Peter Rago icly in the final period their efforts bore no fruits and the .Bulldogs grasped a Z5-23 win. Throughout the remainder of the season the home town boys lost only one battle and that to the joint title bearers for the current season. Here as in the Marysville game the loss was larvely clue to a very ineffectvie start and' as in the Marysville game the loss was largely due to a very ineffective start and the final spurt, although vigorous, could not pull them into the lead. Many of the other frays in league competition were very close and some were settled in the last few seconds of play. ln the Belleville struggle the winning basket 'was made by Lanky Fen Durand, Jay captain and high scorer, in the last thirty sec- onds of play. ln nearly every instance where the game was close one of the AH,' trim' 4935 i 7 2 . fl 935 junction players could be depended upon to stage a brilliant rally and it was in this way that they pulled through to win their third league title. Leading the Junction City Blue jay quintet is Fenlon Durand. Fen stands six feet and two i11Ches in height and this coupled with a superior playing ability niade him the high scorer in the league and one of the best forwards ever to play on a Junction bas- ketball team. Fen in two games during the season threatened the school for high scoring by turning in a performance with nineteen tallies to his credit. . At the other forward berth is Leland QLeej Townsend, otherwise known as the Utah flash. Lee was dwarfed into insignificance by Fen's tall form until he got his hands on the ball but then it was an entirely different story. Lee plays a fast tricky game and is a very dextrous dribbler which faciilty proved a valu- able factor in deciding the outcoire of the Jay season. As a pivot man Coach Henry A. Shenk used Everett Lallis for the first half of the season. This was the second year that Everett has played on the varsity five and he has developed into a smooth ball-handler and a steady player. How- ever, near the middle of the schedule Phil Lallis came to the fore and by super- ior playing in the Manhattan game won his chance to play regular on the first team. He made good in his position and for the remainder of the year Everett saw but little active service at the center post. In the guard position the Jays were steadied bv the invincible Reuben Ham- mond who is reputed to be one of the best high school guards in the state. Hamm was the bulwark of the defense for the Junction quintet and in several games forged ahead to take the scoring honors. It was his abfility both as a guard and a scorer tht really decided the Marysville game which gave the Jays their call for the title. In hunting for a man to team up with Fam , Coach first used Ralph Hood. Despite the fact that Ralph was a good, steady player he did not team up with Reuben so well and finally Henry HI-lank Sand was dra'wn from the ranks of the second team as a running mate or the stalwart guard. Hank proved his worth both as a scorer and as one to stop others from scoring too frequently and con- sequently maintained his berth for the rest of the season. L Others of the junction men to letter were John David Kirkpatrick, Bobby Haggerton, and Pete Rago. john and Bobby both were used frequently by the .lay mentor in the forward berths and it was Bobby's quick headwork that won an important victory for the Blues. Pete worked his last year in the same posi- tion as Hammond and 'was ready to do his share when ever called upon, which was none too often too suit him. I In their non-league games the Blue Jays turned in a fifty percent average. They won their first gaire from the Chapman Irish in the last split second of play when Everett Lallis managed to hoop a basket just as the gun ended the tilt. They also defeated the Alumni and the Manhattan VVildcats in one of the two frays played. The Knights of the Sacred Heart of Salina trounced the Blues as did the Abilene Cowboys and the Wildcats. Because of the new gymnasium the regional basketball tournament was held at Junction this year. Besides hav- ing the new bleachers giving a double seating capacity the gym was adorned with a large and complete scoreboard and a clock to time the games. VVith this as an added drawing card sixteen teams participated in the tournament. The class B division of the classic was captured by Riley with Barnes as runners-up. Af- ter a very heated battle the Emporia Spartanstovercame the lead maintained bv the Manhattan XfVildcats to win the Class A division of the meet. The Blue lays walloped the Herington Railroaders in the initial round of the tourney but were overwhelmed in the semifinal round by the class A runner-up. W'ith this as a final sencloff the Blue play court squad climaxed another very successful year in the basketball history of the lunction City ,Iunior-Senior high school. L I Track W'ith the coming of spring in the air and the trees and grass beginning to green many loyal Blue jay hearts turned their attention and efforts to the cinder track andthe springy turf. Losing only five lettermen from the squad of last year the Jays started this season with an abundance of excellent material. Sev- eral of the donors of the Blue and VVhite were out for new recorts this year and not a few attained their mark. The junction all-sport man, Fen Durand, set a new javeline record three times during the season which he in turn broke three times. His final mark achieved at the invitational meet at Salina was 166 ft. 4 in. which was two feet better than he made to win that event at the Kansas Relays. The original record he broke at first was also his own, made last year. Frank Gerlacz, junior, also made good his early season boast. Frank managed to pull himself over the bar for a new pole vault record of 11 feet and 1 inch. LeRoy Peterson, freshman basketball stag reached the heights of fame when he set two new junior high records in the pole vault and high jump. Added to these there were several times that .old records w-ere threatened by individual tracksters. As a matter of factlno record seemed entirely safe wih the determin- ed Blues all set to do anything to win the league meet and sweepstakes for the third year. In the first dual meet of the year the junction field squadj trimmed the Manhattan Wildcats by the overwhelming score of 93-39. This was the first meet :that Durand broke his record in. judging from the results of this meet the local squad seemed exceptionally strong in the field events with a fair sprinkling of fast runners. In their next dual meet, 'which was held to celebrate the 25th year of rivalry between the jays and the Clay Center Tigers, Shenk's boys tame through and won a hands down decision. Or should we say a feet down decision! Next to fall in defeat, of the triumphant Blue Jays was the strong Alma squad which took first in the Class B section at the Kansas Relays. VVon by a nose, says G'Sullivan in regard to this fast and furious tournament of skill and brawn. Alma captured ten of the sixteen first places and had it not been for a more than generous gathering of seconds and thirds to pad out the first places won by the lays would have handed the Jays their only defeat of the current season. The score of this meet was 71-61 and was by far the closest dual competition handed the home outfit during their schedule. Then came the K. U. Relays and was awarded in part by seeing Durand win the javelin and Gerlacz pull down fourth in the pole vault. lt is believed that Gerlacz might have done better but his pole was taken just as the bar was raised to eleven feet and he failed with a borrowed one. The others failed to place in the meet in which all of the best track men in the state participated. Then the Blues proceeded to 'wind up an excellent dual schedule by defeating the Chapman Irish in a one-sided display of ability to be undefeated in dual competition. Salina staged a large invitation meet in which twenty seven schools took part and in this tournament the junc- tion tracksters were awarded fifth place. Here again Durand surpassed all in his realm of competition to take the javelin record. Here too Reuben Hammond exerted himself and made his best jump of the season at 21 feet and S 1-2 inches which is 'witnin about an inch of the school record held by Swishes. With this leap f'Ha1n tied for first in the meet. Crip,' Noches turned in a fast half mile to take third in that event. The mile relay team in a close third to add a few more points to the junction total. Then Ray Smoky Loveless tossed the dis- cus far enough to give him fourth ,place in that field event and to give the Jays fifth among the twenty seven schools entered. Then on Saurday, May 4, the Z.: fi m g fl 935 ' I l i 07 A. x Junction City Blue jay representatives- in that beloved sport known as track journeyed to Concordia to participate in and 'win he North Central Kansas Lea- gue championship once again. This win coupled with the victories scored in other fields of endeavor gave the Blues the sweepstakes for the third consecutive season. Junction took this meet with comparative ease and won by twenty points over the highest contestant which was Marysville. The day was chill and the wind raw but this did not stop the valiant Blue Jays from carrying out the function tradition and bringing home another cherished victory. The S80 re- lay team made up of Ramon Noches, Plhil Lallis, Everett Lallis and Reuben Hammond won that event and set a n w mark for other teams to shoot at in the future. Loveless did exceptionally well in this competition and threw the javeline 152 feet to take a second place after Durand had heaved the stick 162 feet. He also came very close to the discus mark by chalking up a throw of better than one hundred and fifteen feet. All together the junction outfit of track amen took seven first places and many seconds and thirds to win handily. The members of the squad were: Eenlon Durand, Ray Loveless, Gene Snyder, jack VVheeler, George Andrew, Sylvester North, Phil Lallis, Everett Lallis, Ramon Noches, Crispin Noches, Reuben Ham-mond. Frank Gerlacz, Eugene Mallory, LeRoy Peterson, Paul Hooten, Lloyd Dow, Bill Insley, Lee Townsend, james King, Law rence Kelley, Arthur Blessing, Malcolm Tibbitts, james Kerby, Lenwood Young, Bob NVaters, Charles Armour, XVarre11 Acker. l 5 Fi-Ti-lli- T ff 1 Q fgwk Tennm season it 'was essential ,for the golf and tennis squads to place very high in those events. This they did with notable efficiency and the tennis squad wound up a very successful season of four wins and one loss in dual competition with A 1' that the junction City high school capture the sweepstakes again this their earning second place in league competition. Beloit, the winner of the ten- nis matches in the league was undefeated throughout the entire tournament and were the only ones to whom the Jays bowed in defeat. Severo Cervera played number one singles this year being the only returning letierran from last year. Jack Millikin, ,folm David Kirkpatrick and Ralph Hood playrd ll two, three and four respectively. Millikin and Kirkpatrick made up the doubles team and Hood played the other singles matches. John Case, number five man, also made the league trip to Beloit but did not participate in the meet. The team won twice from Chapman, once fr m Manhattan, once from Blu Rapids, and lost one to the Wfildcats. - HJ- 1 ' I W . . 1. QMQW a d losing to Manhattan twice attended ea u W yyixcl ,tins yeai was held at Belleville After a hard day 1 d urse whi spectators said very much resembled a cow pasture, y syf iat well known game of cow pasture pool came almost to n an tennis squad found the last pinnacle to f1rst place too difficult r a nt and so vi ere satisfied P with therberth nefct to the top, with Marys vill 7 e only ones ahead of tliemrguhernard Lorenz Bunker, Presson 9 ane and Keith Schmedemann were the ones to bring glory to dear old Alma ,. , K h,?L WW f it f,, 91 M! 9To lf i th ifr :rt f cor iiia ' 14 the Blue and XVhite golfers after de ulgyf hp .Ir 11 lr 1 - -i g :fi in pf A s -A C ' . O11 ,i 4 ff: 'r , ' f ' ' h a i 5 i f th T . . . . , ., . y ff t. 'W p ' - fl, v Mater in this fast growing game of cow pasture pool. CYANOCITTA CRISTATA ...QU At the same time, the quality of instruction is changing to meet the demands of a highly organ- ized, complex social order, The Colonial school- inaster might have been some errant rogue, an in- ventured servant, and adventurer, or a plain ig- noramus. lloston was certainly blessed with the best of them, and it acknowledged the eminence of the schoolmaster by giving him an important pew in church, but some of the other New Eng- land towns were not so deferential. These ex- pected the school-master to serve also as town clerk, sexton, Crier, messenger, constable, choir- master, and visitor of the sick. Modern high- school tefichers are relatively more uniform, and of better average character than those of three hundred years ago. Studies show that the modern high school continues the tradition of catering to no privileg- ed classes. The trend is to make the school a cultural center for the entire community. ln all, there are 28,000 high schools in the United States, representing every graduation of culture. Theirs is the common heritage of three centuries of a struggle which will not slacken. ln respect to this tradition, a nation-wide obser- vance of the high school's three-luindredth an- niversary is being sponsored by the Department of Secondary School Principals of the National Education Association. F Would-be rooters for a victorious team - - May and Willie pose out behind the barn and Oh deah! Miss O'Connor or her double Fifi Dorsay - - Guess who! - - namely Cora Mae Smitley and Buff Hannah on the pony - - work often reduces you girls! - - Ugh, why the pleasant face, Pat? Make 'em work N. W. - - Age of Innocence Calkin and Durand - - I love a parade. - - I love to spend one hour with you, says Smoky - - 1 -2 - 3 hep - - has beens or was thens - - The brain trust of Shenk and Schrader - - When you and I were young uns ! I 4935 Q O f QT: li I I I I I E I He--,, I I k I fl 935 One To Another Aloha Phillips: lYhat purpose does that bridge serve on your violin F Vesta VVood: Oh, that's to get my music across. Frances Roffe: The man I marry must have a sense of humor. jean Shufelt: Don't worry, he will. -lack Millikin: l-Iow do you get the cheering section to make so much noise F Gene Sloyer: 'I give them all a cheering drink. Jack: What ? Gene: Root Beer, Mr. lVard: l'm losing my hair from worry. Mr. Clough: NVhat are you 'Worrying about ?U Ward: Losing my hairf, Everett Lallis: lVould you rather lost your life or your money Rueben Hammond: M monen I'm savin m mone for m old a0'e. y zs Margaret Moore: Does the orchestra play request numbers ? Marjorie Bowles: Ce1'tainly.'7 Margaret: Then ask them to play 'Together'. Marjorie: t'They'rc doing the best they can for the practice they've had.', Karl Lundeen was rubbing Listerine on his head. Emil Dalquest: He must have clandrufff' Floyd Fansler: No, mental halitosisf' - Gllliss Hinds? HRJWGIIYXKHIH to teach school next year. Have you any P33 tions. Delphine Gfeller: I'm absent-minded. Mr. Keeler: lNlhat kind of stew is this?', VVaiter: Rabbit stew. Mr. Keeler: I thought sog I found a few hares in itf, U Football Fan: lVhat is the secret of football player's success? Coach Shenk: They'll tackle anything. Bill VVenger: t'NVhat is the date, please P qualifica Mr. McP'herson: Never mind the date. The examination is more important Bill: VVell, I wanted to have something right on my paper. Nellie Harvey: 'l.'here goes Mr. Olsson, the band leader. They say poses music in bedf' Harvey McVay: Gee, what kind of music could that be P Nellie: Sheet music! he com- f Z 2 V : g I Q 'ff' il 1 Maybe it's love - - Boys how about a touchdown? - - Come on Smoky Joe show him how! - - Warm up you fellows . - Aren't you rather out of place Mr. Ferris? - - Louise is looking up anyway - - Do you remember when we were at this stage of education? - - And here's Buff of the short hairs and corn field. - - Get to work Myers and no posing now! - - The curb sitters for the parade - - Guess who? - - Might be Wildcats - - And we just can't say anything about this overwhelmingly charming picture. 4935 it ' , I 6 , . .A ,, f I---, Q VZ, A 3 l QYETW 4935 Oh these reserved corner spaces - - nice looking don't you think? - - Deah old Alma Mater Ccell blocky - - How come Gamble? Afraid of the photographer? - - This is absolutely too romantic - - What's the answer Gfeller? - - Playing around again, you guys - - Who're you waiting on, Art? Not the old folks at home surely - - Maybe it was the trees - - no, probably wind around the little red school house - - How about it, Ed Peterson? - - And would you believe it - - Strattan, Cassetty, Foveaux and Gfeller. Another anniversary number - - Not a hay ride, just the Goon's home room. Notice Mama Ivan Coon. Pep Club Yea team fight! Yea team fight! Yes, you're right it's the Pep Club Its activities and projects were many and varied this year. NV hat with parades, pep rallys, broadcasts, tournaments and the like, the year passed rapidly for the twenty-seven members of the school's pep organization. First of all should be mentioned the big parade of floats on Blue-VVhite day celebrating the junction City-Clay Center football game. Prizes were a- warded Mr. Callahan's home room, the Ions , and Mr. Patterson's home room, Pat's Pansies , for the best floats in senior and junior high respectively. An age old custom of a bonfire pep rally was revived this year which creat- ed much long lost pep. Prominent alumni football players were asked to give pep talks, and even though the weather was not very suitable for an outdoor meeting, everyone entered into the spirit of the affair with unequaled zest. Next in line was the amateur broadcast held in the gym. lmpersonations of Ruby Keeler Jo Penner, Stepin Fetchit, Boswell sisters and many other noted' screen and radio stars were given. The program was in the form of a contest and the applause of the audience sufficed as judges. The Eton Boys , as portrayed by Fen Durand, Reuben Hammond, and Charles F ilby, won first place. A The Pep Club also deserves credit for decorating the inside of the gymnasium for the regional basketball tournament. The most outstanding and unusual project started this year Was the broad- casting of play-by-play accounts of most of the out-of-town football and basket- ball games. By means of amplifiers set up in the school, it was possible for stu- dents and other athletic fans in the town to hear accounts of the games as the plays were phoned in. Mr. Roy T. Eisenhower, local business man, financed these broadcasts and made it possible to continue them throughout the year. Mr. Eisenhower s cooperation was greatly appreciated by the school and all who heard the programs. Pep Club members include: Elizabeth Hannah, president: Ed O'Sullivan, vice-president, Margaret Strattan, secretary-treasurer, Pat Eisenhower, Mary jean Grentner, Eugene Sloyer, cheer leadersg Beverly Patterson, Emily Bowles, Charles Filby, Keith Schemedemann, Bettie Fogelstrom, Avanell Sylvester. To Collins. Sara Fields, Harry Gamble. ,lack Swensson, Tack Milliken, VVilma Irion, Cleo Thornton, Geraldine Beam, Cynthia Martin, Harold Buck, Severo Cervera, Allen Harris, Edward Porter, George Andrew and Arthur Brower. Mr. H. R. Callahan acted as Pep Club sponsor. ,aa A' li i 1? 3 l 1 4935 r f X f All Dressed Up l y 4935 l -ee l Feeling that school spirit is best fostered by the feeling that the local high school is equal to or a little superior to other high schools of the state and nation, it was -felt that this spirit might be further developed by equipping our school band with a modern snappy uniform. Through the efforts of Supt. VVood, Mr. Vineyard, and Mr. Olsson, enthusiasm was arroused and the idea suggested that several citizens of the community might like to make a contribution to the school for this purpose. Mr. Vineyard presented the need of raising funds to the busi- ness men through the local civic clubs. The Lions and Rotary clubs presented their gifts directly to the school while Mr. R. I. Eisenhower, secretary-treasur- er of the Booster club was put in charge of handling funds for that club. Special mention also should be made of the additional gifts collected by Mr. Eisenhower from men not members of these organizations. A regulation made several years ago by the Board of Education prohibited any arivertising of the donors but this in no way affected the donations. The total amount collected amounted to about S5300 and the cost of the new uniforms was approximately 3385. The members of the band were allowed to select the costumes themselves which are of royal blue and white, the school col- OTS. Water! XVater!'y cried Lee Townsend weakly. VVill no one bring me a drink of water? All around him for miles and miles stretched the burning sands of Utah. Once more he cried out, and once more there was silence. But suddenly an inspiration struck his thirst-tortured Hbrain CU . He wrung his hands, and held them above his mouth. VVillie: Eddie O'Sullivan is an awful ladies' manf, Strattan: Yes, so I've noticed. I've seen him with some awful ladies QPJU. Some peopleys idea of living in perfect harmony is singing the blues together. Miss Elling: Did you take a shower this morningim Edna Myers: No, is there one missing? Conceited Male: What makes you 'want to dance cheek-to-cheek with me? My ' sex appeal? A Dance Partner: f'No, your breath. Loren Andrews: Is that a popular song Fenis singing? Bunny Filby: It was before he started singing itf' Z UI hear that Carl David was k.c.xcd cu. oi sc.1o.nl for cheating. Yes, he got caught with a flower in his buttonhole during a botany exam. Miss Cormany: Before taking this test you should brush up on ancient history. Have you read 'The Fall of the Roman Empire, joe ? joe Ferris: No, I haven't. ln fact 1 haven't seen a newspaper today. What caused 'er to fall-earthquake ? - Dean Bright: How come Smoky flunked Biology ? Frank Gerlecz: H e was taking an exam and they caught him counting his ribsf' Harry Gamble: iWVhere did you learn to sing F Wilma Irion: Hin a correspondence school. Harr : VVell some of vour lessons must have been lost in the mail. Y 1 . . P77 Mr. Dailey: 'WVho was Columbus. Dan Loeb: A farmer. Dailey: How do you account for that ? Loebg He plowed the seas and planted his foot on America. ,d ' . . Miss Cormany: Your history paper is just like the students who sat next to you in thc examf' r O Bob Haggerton: XVell, they say that history repeats itself. 1935 hi Bright Sayings I Z? W lain 1 ' H i .2 u i-will K. 4935 Sergeant WALTER A. STANLEY born in Stratford-on-Avon, a vet- eran of an Indian Uprising, The Spanish-American War, and The Pullman Strike. l Two Englishmen were asked once to name the most beautiful walk in Eng- land. One chose the walk from Stratford to Coventry, the other chose the walk from Coventry to Stratford. ' In pca.,eful Stratford, amid Englands fairest rural scenery and near the smooth f lowing Avon was bc-rn in 1564, W'illiam Shakespeare, the bard who set the style for future pc-ets and dramatists--the greatest force in world literature. Three centuries and two years later in 1866, March 21 to be exact, Henry M. Stanley of Stratford, XVarwickshire announced the arrival of a son. 'VValter Stan- ley. This youngster spent his toddling days in Stratford where historic names became common place. Attending the Bard School he often carried his lunch, as did the other boys, to Shakespeare's home where they munched' their sandwiches while seated in the most celebrated of literary doorways. At eight years young Stanley left Stratford, his family accompanying him. The Stanley's new resi- dence was in Halifax, another hamlet of W'arwickshire. One brother still remains in Bradford near Halifax and is retired on an old age pension. Young Stanley's father had died before the family moved to Halifax and was buried in the church- yard wherein reposes the dust of the Bard of the Avon. The elder Stanley had served for years as gamekeeper on the Squire Phillips estate. Young Stanley stayed in Halifax until he was eighteen, but roamed over Eng- land, lrela 'l, and Scotland on frequent excursions afoot. His burning ambition was to come to the United States. Stories of Buffalo Bill he had heard over and over. On lvllay l2, lSS6 the dream was realized and a thirty--five dollanticket on the British Princess brought him in thirteen days to Philadelphia. Cross country 'wandered the immigrant from the Citv of Brotherly Love to Pittsburg, thence to Lincoln, Nebraska. There he secured employment on a horse-breeding ranch, being a trusted employee for four years, and receiving' the fabulous wage of seventy-five dollars a month. The old country had never known of wealth so easy to be had. In 1890 an Indian uprising broke out in Pine Ridge, South Dakota. The young, adventurous Stanley couldnt let this chance pass. He hurried to Ft. Lea- venworth, enlisted, and went to Pine Ridge but saw no war, so with the other troops returned reluctantly without 'the semblance of a tomahawk mark. The return was 'made to Ft Riley in 1891 where Stanley stayed until 1898 when war broke out in Cuba. He was sent then to Florida, New Urleans, Key Wfest, and thence to Cuba. A After the surrender of Spanish forces in Cuba at Santiago, Stanley was sent to Porto Rico, where he ought in several battles, being decorated for distinguished service at Guanicua and Coamo. XV hen the war ended he returned to Savannah and was ordered back to Ft. Riley in 1899. Preceding this, in 1893, Sergeant Stanley C or he was a non-com nowj took part in quelling the famous Pullman strike in Chicago. Serving under Captain Yose, Stanley was in a platoon of soldiers, who were bombarded by their own caisson. A caisson loaded with black powder exploded mysteriously, killing three of Stanley's comrades and ten horses. Stanley himself was thrown thirty feet but miraculously escaped death. After being discharged from the army, Stanley came to Junction City where he has lived si.nce Two sons of a second marriagei' Ralph and Harold, sudered injuries in school. Ralph died last year, Harold lost a limb and is now in a state hospital. Two daughters, Mary Louise and Ellen Louise, live, at home. Another daughter, Ethel, resides in Gntario, California. And there you have a thumbnail sketch of our janitor, Mr. XV. A. Stanley, traveller, soldier, and -adventurer. H He has served as custodian since the erection of the junior-Senior high school building in 1929. You Tell One George Andrew: My girl was the most popular girl at the dancef, jack VVheeler: Must have been a stag affair. Miss Garst: ls there much food value in dates ? Leona Stevens: That all depends on whom you nuke them with Mr. Embree: VVhere have 1 seen your face before Art Hinkle: Right where it is now. Mr. LaRue: H1 take great pleasure in giving you 81 in Trigf' Let Bowles: Aw, make it a hundred and enjgy yourself. Harold Buck: Gee, Dean, I just swallowed a wormly' Dean Braden: Take a drink of water quick and wash it downf, Harold: AW, no, let him walkf, ' Freshman: Mn Callahan, may T' pull down the shade? The sun is shining in on me. Mr. Callahan: No, let it alone. The sun is conducive to the ripening of green things. f n g fl 93