Junction City High School - Pow Wow Yearbook (Junction City, KS)
- Class of 1942
Page 1 of 96
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1942 volume:
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uvnxnrg I-My 1441 vnmqie om, S'-U-i The 1942 POW WOW Edlfed and Pubhshed By The SENIOR CLASS of The Iumor semof Hlqh School Juncfm my Kansas Donald A McConnell - Sup erintendent - F orceful and popular IS Pr1nc1pa1 Karns many brlght ldeas for the betterment of student affaus Congratulatlons Mr Karns on your very successful f1ISt year here Henry Karns Pr1nc1pa1 I aman of . ,. ' I ' I Board of Education Mrs W A Smrley Charles Murphy Mrs I H Warn1ca P es de t Charles Miller Mrs. W. F. Koepcke F. G. Churchill Miss Doris Standefer Secretarles Mrs. Gladys Shepardson lf' TI-IE SENIOR CLASS ACKER .IIM Class Ofhcer 1 2 SCl1OlEiISl'11p Team 3 Siudent CounC1l 3 Y 1 Pow Wow Football 3 4 Basketball 3 4 1 2 Sclence Cl11b 1 Q A Cappella Cl1o1r L 111 Cl11b 1 2 H Y Cabmet l 2 Say I!W1il1 Musxc Yulende FCSflV1l 2 3 Boys Stale 3 5811101 Play 4 ADAMS HARRY 1ola13l11p Tc 1111 1 3 SCICIICP Cl11b 1 2 3 ADAMS MARY Ll LLN Pep Club 3 Band 1 Yulehde PQsI1v11 3 ADAMS RUTH A A G R 3 Pep Club 1 2 Twlrler 2 3 Say II Wllll Mus c L1brary Slalf 2 3 4 Readmg Club 4 ALTWEGG KATH1hhN Scolarslup Team 1 Q Sludeul COl11lC1l 4 Class Off1ce1 2 Pow Wow 4 J Cl11b HO111ec,o111111q O1111 ll 1ppcll1 C O11 C Sal ool Pl1y Q P 1y 4 4 Cl1o1al Readmg 2 3 C R Cabmet 3 4 Say lt W1tl1 MUSIC 1 2 3 Y1lel1cle Peshval 1 2 COIllI1E'fC1ll Clllll 4 Semor Play 4 1 Augyl 11 'l J B61 1C11,4o 4 lllb l l dmg 2 ,S ll llll Mll5lC ll e l1va RPNNETT BRICE Y 1 IILCLRT PU1l-l YICNAII FPANCLS 3cl1o a1 lup Team 3 p C11 b 3 AlCllGTV Club 4 A Cappella Cl1o11 3 4 L1l111 Club 2 ClIO1ll Readlug 4 DIV ll W1Il1 Mums 1 Q 7lllLl1ClE Peshval 1 2 3 TOCARD BONNIE MAE A A QD Club 4 ll VV1Il1 1 cl1cle PfsI1v1l CIITIGIW Club 3 RPOSSEAU MARX lANh Row Wow 4 11c 3 llflf 31y ltVV11l1M11 IC 4 OIRH 5 4 C Ol I INS SHERVVWOD SQl1ol1rSl11p Te 1111 2 3 Y Q ll I1 A Cappella Cl1o1r 2 3 4 A School Play 3 4 'Vllll Illlblf. chcle Pesllval l 2 lVl11 1C Award 2 3 C'O'llNS VIRCINIA FONNHI lOl RTX S l1ola1sl11p 191111 0 Y T ark 2 3 4 fx-ICl10 y Club 3 Say ll W1!l1 MllSlC 1 11411 FONP AD RAYMOND l Q Arc 1ery Club 1 9 3 Boys Slate COA BLVFRI Y AA P Club 1 2 3 1.511111 Club 1 2 Tw1rler 4 Say ltW11l1M11 IQ 1 Yulehde Festsval 1 2 3 Blue J1y 4 CRAWFORD MABH HLAN Scholarslup T a111 1 A A R P 3 Cl11b 2 4 A e11d111t to l'lOIll9C,Olllllfl O110c.11 4 A 1ppell1 Cl1o11 2 3 4 ll W1tl1 M11 lC lce le lue J1y 4 I ' A I 1 I I1 , 3, 4 ' ,4 1' ' 1 11314 Rl11.1y4 Hi- , 2, 3, 4 7 f 5 ' l,11r111 Club l, 2 3, 4 1 - 1 ' ,V 11' 1 ' , , 1 . 1 'J - 11 ll 1 - v LM' 11 - 1 1 1 , ' J 'Vujbf' , f S1111 11 1 ' 11 1, Q, 1, Golf , ,3,4 .' ,I , 1 f Y1.1e', ,,3,4 . ' C11 alll, ,1 3, 42 ,Af '. pl ' ' 1 ' ' , ,J M K ' 1 3 1 C, N '1 1 11. ,', Il G 1 I i . I 3 4 fl K, IOQ 1 A . 1 - c , , , , ' if ' - I I 1 1.1 ., 1 J 1 ' 1,Q, 3, 4 l RV , , 1' Z' J , ,V ',Y,l eP.s tl l,2, 3, 4 Hi, I Q Hi 1, Q, 3, 4 1' 4 1 r1 SCl 1 ' ji ,',4 3- T , X M KK ' A'.ll2l'5 ' ' ' '4 Yul 1' :l'eSliv11l I, 2, 3 .A :X 11, 1 xl 1 A 4 T 1 l 'S I n ' A t V G. R. 3 Qi. R. l, 2, 3, 4 Golf I I 3' 4 Po 1 , 4 I ' A ' 1' , 4 1 1 1 ' ', K 'I I v ' J I I 11 - '- , , ' , 4 I' ' I I G. . .l,2,3,4 3 14 1, ,,,4 G- --1191314 P , A G.R.1,,2,'3, f ' . , , 3 ' CD 1 1 rl A 1 ' .vf l ' f ' l i 11 214 G. . . 1 l l I -, , 'I P, 1 ' 1 ,2,3,4 c A Say ' lvlllilll 1 A 1 1 1 4 Y1 l 1' , 1 ' 1 1 2 1 ' 1 1 5 P A pr I 3' ' A 1 ' ' ' J I ' A ' ' Q. 1 ' 1 1 ,- G.-R. 3,514 G. . . 1, 2, 3, 4 G. R. 2, 3, 4 ' ' G. .3 Ba l , 4 el I P111 2, 3 Ylllef' f Fffbfivill 4 II, 1 ,f A C1 1 1 l1 ' 3 C1 . 2 ' ,', l.z1l111 ,lub 3 W V V Say ' 1, l, Q, 3, 4 All f 1 1 , 4 .' ' ll X' N' UT 1i11lClA l 1 'fslivul 1, Q, 3, 4 .l11:1iO: lf 3 G. R. 3, 4 I3 1 Aclcer lim Adams Harry Adams Mary Ellen Adams Ruth Altwegg Kathleen Amthauer Lav1na Bernett Brlce Bregert Ruth Brgnall Frances Brosseau Mary lane Brown Ruth Collms Sherwood Coll1ns Vrrgxnla Connell loe Conrad Raymond Cox Beverley I I 1 I I I I ' 1 I I Bogard, Bonnie Mae I I I I I I , .. Crawford, Mabel lean DAITON VERNON TOW DON FILBY LEFFLE 1 QCIQ Ice Club 3 4 Blue Jay 4 A Cappella Cl1o1r 1 2 3 4 lntm Club 1 IUUNDON DAN All School Pliy 3 4 It Xvllll Muslc I 2 3 Yuletlclc Festxval 1 PUNIPT BETTY .Tumor Play 3 el CC Club 2 3 11 Wllll Muslc 1 2 3 A Cmyolli Clmolr 3 4 1 Yuletmde P9SIlV'il 1 nd 1 Pfxpfclllb 1 2 S emol PHY 4 1 'I W1Il1 lYlll5lC 1 Say I!! Wltll Muslc 2 Yuletlclo Fest1v'1l 1 3 Ulende Feshval 2 lfll11C Awwrd 3 DAUER WIIIARD H1 Y 4 QSHER GIADYS A clmery Club 4 BLPSPI' CHFR GIAIRL A A IOICK JOHANNA DAY ROBERT lwulmq Corps 2 3' Y 1 13 d Club 2 3 POW WOW 4 SCIENCE, Club Q 3 4 Rl ldmq Club 4 Clxoml Qexdmg Liim Club 1 R Clblllei S1 li Wlih Mu 1C 1 Q Sw I Wlill MUSIC I Yuletlde Festlvil 1 2 ISI FS JOHN Yllleildfx FGSYIVWI 1 Camera Club 1 2 3 DAY BOB ay It Wllh MUSIC 1 Bandl 2 ruleude Festlval 2 3 4 FREDERICK KATHERINE DENNIS IILIIAN 'XHY JOHN GAMBLE ORVILLE A A H Y 4 SI d I C l l BLICIICC Club 4 U el mmol ff Club 1 2 3 It W1Il1Mus1c 1 2 C1155 O mer 1 1 Library SMH 3 4 Yulehde Festlval 1 2 4 Tenms 3 4 B Club 1 2 Cwmem Club 1 Q H BY DORIS B nd 1 2 L4 Ill Club 1 A Cmppelli Chou Q 3 All School Play 2 DPVENNEY KEITH It XN1!l1 Muslc 1 Y Cabmet l 2 Lum Club 2 Y etldc Festlvil l 2 3 4 IrW11h Muslc 1 2 3 MLISIC Award 1 eilde Festxvil l 2 3 SCIENCE Club 1 6 . I HVY .2 - A Y I Say ' ' , , - ' I ,2, 3, 4 i A , , . f 'J r L ' , ' 1 L E I J' 'l , 2 1 f f HVY 1, 2, 3,4 - , ' ..7 , Q Sci 1 3 , , 4 l ' f I. Say - .- I I I4 H11 1 . LA . .AG:qR. ,2 W ,2,3,4 Bn ,2,3 f'1', f', If ru. K Sfv 1 I 'I rifx 31 4 lll . . J Y I I xr , 5. I . , . J, ,fg , I , . ' s . I . . S c Y ,I I' ' G 1 Y - ' i- W1 . . px ' , o , 1 4 - r lf' K' 4 . , , ' ' , , X . . , 1 , I K -ri . G. . .3 X - fy '1 , - - A ,. . . D' 1 ' ' Say li With Music 2, 3 'I G' R' 1' 2' 3' 4 Hi' , Q ir I - A 1 I ' l V ' 1 . 2 ' 3 1 I R X ,' ll I t ' G. . 2 4 cy ' 5' , f 7 A A Golf , , 4 fn n ' , ,2, 3, 4 , .1 4 ' ' f G. . .1,Q, 3,4 ,lf Q 4, - G. R. 4 3 1 - la ' 4 , , 3, 4 . Pep r I 1 4 my , , H1'Y , 2, 3, ird . ' 1 1 . , , a , Lat' , 2 Y i c I , , 4 A ' I Say f ' ,2, 3, 4 Hi- 2 ' 2 , 3 Q ' '.- U1 ' 1 ' - , , , 58V ' A , , , F. F. A. 3, 4- V - 2 Yul ' A Q , , 4 Gandee Irvrne Gaston Dorothy George Iohn Golden B1111e Gordon Mona Grant Wanda Gwrn Paul Hale I D Halvorson B111 Harns C1a1retta Harms Chttord HBIIIS Harrlette Haslett Floyd Heck Bonnle Henderson Patr1c1a H11terbrand Manlyn Hopper, Betty House, Theodore Y 2 HOWERY JESSIE R Pep Club 3 4 A Cappella Chorr 2 3 All School Play 3 4 .lumor Play 3 Cheer Leader 4 S ltW1tlaMurcl234 Yuletrde Pestrval 1 2 3 4 Musrc Award Senlor Play 4 HOYT WILLIS Y 1 Blue Jay 4 A Cappella Cholr 2 3 Latrn Club 1 2 All School Play 2 3 Cheer L ader 1 H1 Y Cabrnet 3 Say lt Wrth Musrc 1 2 ellde Pestlval 1 2 3 MUSIC Award 1 2 3 Senlor Play 4 JANKE ROBERT JEFFERS MARY ANN A Cappella Chorr 4 Yuletrde Eestzval 4 JENNINGS LORINE A A Blue Jay 4 Say li Wlih MUSIC 4 Yulet1de Pestrval 4 JOHNSON EULALIA JUNGHANS ROLAND Say It Wrt h MUSIC 3 Yuletrde l:9SIlV3l 3 4 AISER CHARLES Scholarslup Team 1 Student Councll l lass Offlcer 1 2 1 Latrn Club 1 2 YEITH ELIZABETH Pow Wow 4 Blue Jay 4 I-IELLER JAMES H Y 2 IXELLOGG KENNETH Student Councrl 4 Football 3 4 Basketball 3 4 ack 2 3 IIENNEDY BOB Scholarslarp Team KENNEY JEANNE AA GR123 ndl 2 ay It Wrth Muslc Pe Club 1 2 KILIAN JAMES H Y 4 Debate 3 4 Say It Wrtla Mus1c Yuletrde Festxval 3 KOEPCKE DOUGLAS Say It Wrtlr Muslc 1 Yuletrde Festrval 1 2 LANG JAMES Scholarshrp Team 3 1 A Cappella Chou 1 Latln Club 1 2 Junror Play 3 H1 Y Cabmet 1 2 3 Yuletxde Festrval 1 2 Musxc Award 3 Class Offlcer 1 LANGVARDT ARTYS Latrn Club 3 Say It Wrth Music 1 2 4 3 Yuletrde Festival l 2 LEONARD LARRY Say It Wrth Musrc 4 Yuletrde Pesttval 4 , . l Ba , , 3 G. .3 S 3 P I D I I 4 V 1 V I ,4 . . ik av S l I I I A 1 1 1 V ' ' 3' 4 . 2 ' I A I 4 . I2 I Golf ,2, 3, 4 ' Hi- ,2 . 3 - ' ' n 1 ' ' ' , ,3 4 Q I , ,4 . X, I 4' n Q, Student Council l, 4 Y . , ' '14 V Hi-Y ,2,s,4 ul n . , , , 4 , . 12' 3 4 . I ' ' i' ' . P. P. A. 3. 4 , ' Tr , , 4 ' I A ' ,2, 3 4 ' 3 ' ' . , G. . .4 ' ' G, . . 1, 2 ' ' Howery Jessle Hoyt W1111s Janke Robert Jennmgs Lonne Johnson Eulalla Junghans Roland Kalser Charles Ke1th Ehzabeth Kellar James ,Kelloigg Kenneth X .Kennedy Bob Kenney Jeanne Kenney Mane Klllafl James Koepcke Douglas Lang James Langvardt Artys Leonard Larry 7' 4 f--H' .VA ll fit'- I I 1 I I I 1 I 1 ' X if . 1 , I-V.. I .. I 1 . XS .v'k.Rx N 1 Ll 4,:, . A tri , ,xX,'1,,. N 34, - , L- 4 lr. -' I 1 1 I I I LICHTENIHAN BILL H Y 4 LONGHOEER JACK H Y 4 Football 3 Scrence Club 1 2 3 .All School Play 4 emor Play 4 LC NGHOEER MAXINE C 1 A A Pep Club 2 Say It Wtth Muslc 1 3 fuletlde Eestxval 1 VIADUROS PAUL atm Club 1 2 nay It Wtth MUSIC 1 2 3 fuletrde Eestlval 1 2 3 VIADUROS SOTEREA Scholarshrp Team 1 ow Wow 4 Debate 4 atm Club Choral Readmg 2 VIASS MERLE l 2 Scrence Club O A. Cappella Chorr 3 B nd 1 2 Latm Club 1 2 All School Play 3 4 Jumor Play 3 H Y Cabmet 1 2 3 Sa ItW1th'Musrc 1 2 3 4 Yuletrdaiestrval L, 2 3 4 I Nlusrc Award 2 3 Say lt Wrth Musrc 1 2 3 Blue Jay 4 Yuletlde Eestrval 1 Seruor Play 4 Semor Play 4 MILLER CHARLEEN PARDEE BARBARA Scholarshrp Team 1 Class Offrcer 3 A A Debate 4 Choral Readmg 3 Yuletrde Festrval 1 Btrd Club 4 A Cappella Chotr nd 1 2 PARKS DONNA JEAN Latm Club 1 2 All School Play 4 junio, Play 3 PATTERSON MELBA JEAN Choral Readmg 1 D um Mayor 4 Twlrler 2 3 R Cabmet 1 2 3 Say lt Wrth Musrc 1 2 3 4 Yuletrde Eestrval 1 2 3 4 Ctrl s State 3 Musrc Award 2 3 4 MOSIER HAROLD Y 1 2 Scterlce Club 4 nd 1 2 Say lt Wrth Mustc Musrc Award 3 MURPHY JACK CAMB NAOMI Scholarshrp Tean A A Blue Jay 4 Pep Club 3 A Cappella Chor Latm Club Jumor Play 3 r3 Student Counctl 1 A A Pow Wow 4 Pep Club 3 Latm Club 1 2 Junror Play 3 Choral Readmg wrrler 1 2 Cabmet 1 2 Yuletlde Eestlval 3 4 Commerclal Club 4 Senior Play 4 PETERSON JOSEPH PETERSON LEONARD PLEBANEH FRANK PAGO LEONARD l Wrth MUSIC l 2 Yulctrdf, Eestrval I 2 4 X 1 A I lf4 l 1 r r 1 1' f ' ' ,2,3,4 if , ' I - IQI3 G.R,1 -' ,,.4 ' V .4 - G. . .2,3 I ' A 5 G.R.1,Q,3,4 I '3,4 ' ' Ba , ,3,4 ' .1.R. - I G. . .1,2 I T I ' I A ' ' ,2,4 ' ,4 '34 r ' G. . .2,3 ' , GR. 1,2,3,4 . 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PATHERT CHARLES Scholarshlp Team 1 B'1sketb1ll I PEARDON ROBERT PEDMOND PA UL PITT ER POBERT Student Counctl 4 2 Srrcnce Club 2 3 4 A Cwppelh CltOlI 3 4 nd I S1y lt Wllll Mustc 2 3 4 Y1let1de Eestlvwl 2 Mumc Aw'1rd 3 4 POBERTS MARIE A A All School Pliy 3 SPIUOI Play 4 RODES BEITIE Student Councxl 4 Pep Club 4 Attendint to INQCOPIIIIQ Queen 4 POLES EDWARD Scl1ol'usl11p le11n 1 Student Councrl 4 Pow Wow 4 Cl1s3 Ofl1ce1 4 Y 1 B If I'1y 4 Dcbite 3 4 SClEIlCf Club 1 nd 1 'if 111 Club 1 S1y It W1t11 lVll1S1C Yulct1de Eesttvil 1 Bo Shte 3 IOSS DONALEE A A Pow Wow 4 Club 1 2 nd 2 C, u 9 Ntrler l1 lflu Yulcndc Eest1v'1l 1 SANJDEPS DONALD l'1Y1 ndl Wlfll Mu H lctld Fcst1v1l2 ARGENT k ATHRYN R A C1 p '11 Chou 1 Chordl Rewmng 1 SCHELLHDI1 EVERET1 'nfl 1 L 1r1 Club 1 2 'l 1 fluslc CU Llflfl Q HOWAV 1d 2 v lt V !lLlS1C SCrlMEDElJIANN FRED c 16 5 5 ll AVI ll1OI C un 3 Sctencc l 1b 2 SCHRADLP VIRCTNIA P p Club A Cipp lt Cholr 3 1JltW1 lVl11C,23 end 1v'1 SHEPERD IDHN itm C SHERBERT ARREN Football 2 3 4 Trick 3 4 S'ly lt Wllll Mustc 3 SNIDER BARBARA Siy It Wlth Mus1c 4 STEVENS PATSY A A Pow Wow 4 B nd 1 2 3 Twlrler 4 Say It Wlth MUSIC 1 STOHS GILBERT l nd I 2 Latm Club 2 Say lt Wlth Muslc Yulende Festxval 2 3 STOUPE CHESTER Scholwrshrp Team 3 Cliss Offrcer 3 2 Archery Club 3 4 nd 1 2 L'1t1n Club 1 2 Siy lt Wllll MIISIC 1 2 Y etrde Fest1v'1l 1 2 3 4 Mustc Award 2 3 4 X , Lat' , 2 ' 4, ' -. . ii I ' 1, 2, 3 G A Z K I 3 f ' f emi. ' , 'E vb C Sf 'Ill 15 , , Yul ' fi fest' rl 2, 5, 4 G, . . 1, 2, 4 A 1 -, I G, R. 1 LQ ' Ilrb 4 Pep A , , 3 1 V, X 1 - B11 , 3, 4 ' A l.a1ti11 ll l 1, 2 , , I 3, 4 TA A 3 2, 3, 4 A f 1 H - 23 , Suv lt 'wtf . sxc 1, 2, 3, 4 f 14 ' '. .,Q,3,4 F.F.A.4 Ba , 2 1 ' . , 3, 4 1 ' , , 1- f I 11 I B11 , 2, 3 Say lt ' sic 2 '11 -' fe 1 1 ' ' G. . . 1, 2, 3, 4 Scholarship Team Q G, R, 1, 2, 3, 4 G. . . 1 l 5 - G. R. 1 ,' ,' I a , 1 G. .4 - 1 E 'fzsdufl' - -'23 5 W c . 1 I . 'hx ' I 1 1 , -- ' 1 11-.7 . , . ' ' ' ' ' H14Y , 2, 3, 4 ' K ' Bn, .2,3,4 Ba ,,3,4 A A A HP ' mu l ' A A 1 . ' Fay Ir V111 5. ' 3 ' ' 2, 3 S . E 1,..1 1' , , .1 . ,. BL1 , 3,41 V . 4 ' . I' F. A. 3, 4 . ' 1 .111 f 3 .' Sl 1 H1-Y , 3, 4 2 ' - v , Hi- ,2, 3,4 ,. . . V Ba , ,3,4 l1 2 .1 I ' .1 1 A . , 21, , Pxtl ff .l'lD4 1 4 4 , ,3,4 ' : 'z ' 1 1 ' ulf A 1 , , , Bn , 2 ' 1 C1 ' , , Rathert Charles Reardon Robert Rntgf Rpberj Roberts Mane Rodes Berne Rolfe. Edward Ros Donalee Sanders Donald Sargent Kathryn Schrader V1rg1n1a Schmedemann Freddle Schellhorn Everett chellhorr' Ho rd rfb off L' fir-'??tAfi3?W M f' 'L Sp1der arbara sl' J Stevens Patsy Stohs, Gllbert Stoupe, Chester 'x qv? fl!! mf an-44,1 A Crppella Cholr 2 TAYLOR LYDIA FERN XJALKER FRANCES Scholarshrp Team l 2 Class Othcer 2 Pow VVow 4 Blue .lay 4 Pep Club 3 Choral Readmg 2 3 C R Cab1net3 4 Say lt W th Muslc 3 4 Yulehde Festrval 3 C1rl s State 3 Commerclal Club 4 TULLY BOB Scholarshrp Team 3 Football 4 lemus, 3 Say lt Vfrth MUSIC 3 Boys State 3 UPI-IAM BILL Basketball 4 Track 3 4 Say lt wvllll Musrc 3 MIAGNER ROBERT Y 1 Football 3 4 Ba ketball 3 4 A Cappella CllO1I 4 Say lt Wllll MUSIC 1 2 3 4 Yu et1de Eestrval 1 2 3 4 WAI-lL BARBARA LEE Pep Club 3 A Cappf,ll1 CllOlI 3 Sry lt NV1tl1 MLISIC 3 4 Pow Vxow 4 Blue Jay 4 band 3 4 C R Cabmet 4 Say lt Mrth MUSIC Iuletrde Fest1val 4 'W ARE ALLEN 1 H1 Y Cab111et 1 Say lt W1th Musrc Yuletxde Festrval 1 Boys State 3 APINL EMMA Scholarshrp Term 2 tudenr C,OllI1Cll 4 Class Olfrcer 4 Pow Xvow 3 4 Football 4 Blue Jay 4 Tertms 3 4 Debate 4 A Cappella Chorr Latrra Club 1 2 H1 Y Cabmet 2 S lt Wrtlr MUSIC XJILSON JEAN A A Pe Club I 2 Cheer Leader 4 w1rler 2 3 Say It Wlfll Mustc 3 XJILSON TOMMY All School Play Cheer Leader 1 3 3 4 Scholarshrp Team 1 1 1 2 A Cappella Chor 3 4 1234 1 2 4 Yu etrde Festrval 1 2 3 4 Musrc Award 2 3 WERNER GRACE 4 Schol rshrp Team 2 5 La 11 Club 3 ZFRNICKOW WILBUR Say lt Vfrth LAUSIC 1 2 B Club 2 3 4 Yulctrdf. Eestrvrl 3 4 X HllTEl VJALTER lt W1th Musrc 1 2 3 Yulet1de Festtval 1 2 3 MUSIC Award 2 3 4 YATES CARLYLE Scholarslup Team 2 Student COl1I1C1l 3 4 Class Oftlcer 3 Archery Club 1 nd 1 2 .lumor Play 3 S lt W1th MUSIC 1 2 3 4 Yuet1de Eestrval 1 2 3 4 Musrc Award 3 'I OUNG LAWRENCE H Y 1 nd 1 2 .Tumor Play 3 Say It W1th Musrc 1 Yuletrde Festrval 2 Archery Club 3 4 A Cappella Cholr 4 It W1th Musrc 1 2 3 Yulet1de Feshval 1 2 3 f ' 1 ,,3 G-R-314 G.,,1Q,3,4 ' - ' G. R, 1,4 G,R.l,2,3,4 v Q p ',3,4 L , , c A T ' 1 I V4 4 ' 3 4 - - ' '. ,4 Y 1 ' ' ' HieY ,Q, 3,4 ' 'I It 2 L I ,3,4 J 4 ' ' - - ,214 H1-Y ,2,3,4. I ' ' ' C I ,3,4 1 r I , ' Swv U ' , . .4 4 A f - , l 4 , , ,4 ,, f I ' 4 ' ' X.V.X'fR, ' MEARY, TOM ' H'-Y 1, 2, 4 I 1 1 . Ba , ,3,4 EF. A. 3, 4 ' ' , ' A ' ' av ' ' , Hi' ,2, 3, 4 ' I - S , av ' ' , ,5. 1- - ' 1 ' ' , , , Ba , ,3,4 1 ' ' 1 , , . ' ' ,2 G, R. 1, 2, 3 . 3. 'H ' V . ird , , Q f ' ' I SRV ' ' , , ,4 ' ' t.,,,4 Taylor Lyclla Fern Tully Bob Upham Bllly Wagn r Robert rbara Lee er Fra ces K1 arner Emma Weary om Werner Grace Wh1ttet Walter W1lson lean W1lson Tommy Yates Carlyle Young Lawrence Zermchow Wllbur WY X Q' B lf 574 aff! I 1 X ' f!,l f, . J Clardy Alverta Mae Gordon I V Harness Fauntella BN' CLARDY ALVERTA MAE GORDON I V CLARK HERBERT R Yuletlde Festival 4 A Cwppelli Cholr 3 4 Choral Rewdlng 4 RAY EMANUEL say It wnh Mum 1 2 s 4 HARNESS FAUNTELLA Foolball 3 4 Yuleilde Festlval 1 2 3 A A 532511211143 4 MUSIC Award 5 4 Siy It Wlth MUSIC 1 2 Yuleilde FBSIIVBI 4 A X K. 1 YV 2' ' ,. ,. . Lf , . -. 1' ' - 4+ fy 3 ' Vs W NIU Q. G. .1,2,3,4 ' ' . . Ill I I I '4 G. , .4 ' THE JUNIOR CLASS Home Room 319 Front Row Cleft to nghtl Elxzabeth Butt Blanche Kemph Waneta Sheatter Donna lean Mxles Naomi lohnson Charles Webber Leonard Schragg Betty lean Mass Mary Margaret Sargent Mrss Nelson Second Row Grace Schonberner Arlene Halverson Helen Hlldebrand Arlene Asper Els1eAscher Iul1aFredholm Loretta Mayden Loxs Sprttles Barbara Price Ruth Steele Hazel Mane Vlctor Thlrd Row Donald Baldwln Larry Sleg Jack North Arthur Wrse Charles W1lllaIIlS B111 Stahl Pearl Mae Wnght Lrllxan Alexa Consuela Wells Fourth Row Eugene Brooks Bud Ersenhower Brll Froehch lack Wheatcraft Kenneth Gfeller Arthur Fletcher Walter Baresel Howard Iunghans Cl1ffOId Smrth Home Room 323 Front RowfLett to rrghtl Betty Lou Nxghtwlne Katle Olsson Loxs LaSh lle Vrola Clark Margaret Gosney Anne Reed Alta Shaw Rosanna Strauss lean Cox Mxss Wolkensdorfer Second Row Alva V1rg1l Mary Ellen Longren Den1seMart1n Kenneth Maxwell Dale Woodward Don Alexander Kenneth lones Ida Andrews Odessa Mason LeRoy Holmes Wllham Tague Thlrd Row Beulah Menzloff Mary Wrlkenson Bern1ce Blanken Sarah Donaldson Charles Craven Donald Hooten Edward Kozrboskx Adam Bachman Home Room 228 Front Row flett to rlght Morrrs Cameron Gene Malone Shlrley Clark Peggy Isaacs Barbara Ann Heyl Dorothy Cameron Sally Carroll Margaret Murphy Mr La Rue Second Row Leonard Cavrl Walter Bernhart Wrllxam Parker Gwendolyn Rose Lorena Rodlcler Helen Werner Elleen Hlldebrand Thxrd Row Dale Bryant George Parker Bob Thompson lohn Casson Maxme Kxnd Mae Baresel Pat Qurnn Paul1ne Rlley Helen Sheard Fourth Row Floyd Thomas Arthur Baresel Clyde Haden Howard Marshall Al bert Fletcher Davrd Rau Walter Burnslde Robert Conroy Home Room 229 Front Row Cleft to rrghtl Bob Brandon Ralph Bartell John Rodgers Johnny Montgomery Leona Steele Elame Bennett Freddle Hall Mrss Brgnall Second Row Calvrn Small Tommy Ward Sadle Fxlby Wlllene Tull Mary Smxth Bonnxe Hotfhlne Norma lean Sutter Albert Phlnney Harry Gallaway Thrrd Row James Mason Iames Warren Ed Nelson Barbara Smxth Iestre Shaw Lols Clowe Mane Dowdell Dora Cole Kathleen Harmlton Fourth Row Freddxe Stueve Delmer Furrow Carolyn Stexmetz Lorene Muxr Kenneth Hoge Stuart Wrlder 1 I M ' . 1 1 1 I 1 l 1 1 9 1 1 1 I T 1 1 . 1 1 . 1 D 1 1 l N-' u 1 . I I . . 'l M - 1 I 1 1 D 1 l I 1 I 1 I 1 1 I 1 - 1 A 1 H 'I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I . T . . I . I . 9 I n 1 1 1 1 1 1 T D t1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 D D . T 1 I 1 . 1 1 1 1 . '1 ' 1- - , , ' , 1 1 1 1 , . L -1 1 h I 1 1 .- I I . . 1 g- 1 1 1 1 b D 1 1 . 1 I . 1 M 1 1 1 1 ' 1 I 1 . 1 - T 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 I I A -' u 1 1 l . 1 . 1 I 1 l 1 1 - I 1 I -1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 . I . I I . L H 1 1 I 1 ' 1 I . , M1ss Nelson 1 Haskell INTRAMURAL CAPTAINS Chfford Smlth Waneta Sheaffer MISS Wolkensdorfer 323 Washburn INTRAMURAL CAPTAINS B111 Burdette Betty Lou Nxghtwme ff-if- ' 4,-1 Mr LaRue 228 Gonllas INTRAMURAL CAPTAINS Gene Malone Geralchne Gross MISS Blgnall 229 Hornets INTRAMURAL CAPTAINS Tommy Ward Lols Clowe 3 ' 9 v The luruor Class by Bud Ersenhower Say ye readers 1f you wan to know what s cookln 1n thxs old Iunlor Class yust lend us an ear Thrs Iunlor Class the past present and future leader of the school rs really on the beam what I mean to say IS they re really rn the groove Everybody lrkes to be surprxsed that s vhy everybody lrked the Iunror Play Ever Since Eve The play was ma ked by that hrgh degree of craftmanshlp whrch was such an outstandlng ChdIBCt9I1St1C of the Iunxor Class throughout tl-e er1t1re year The plot was centered arounu two boys Iohnny Clover played by lack Wheatcraft and Spud Erwm played by Stu Wrlder The two boys were trylng frantlcally to make a go of the hlgh school newspaper only to be drsrupted by Susan Blake played by Colleen Morrlson the would be gul frlend who has 1ust been elected g1rl edrtor All of ycu wxll remember Lucybelle Lee played by Margaret Gosney that l1ttle prece of fernxnlne dynamlte from south of tne Mason Drxon who ran away wlth the entrre football team Youll remember how you sympathrzed wxth Mom and Pop Dlayed by Barbara Prlce and Iohn Rodgers Others who turned 1n fme performances were Mary Margaret Sargent Don Alexander Floyd Thomas Gene Malone B1l1Froel1ch Bob Conroy Albert Fletcher Lawrence e1g and Fred Stueve .lack Wheatcraft Colleen MOIIISOH and Margaret Sargent also had parts ln tl'e all school play One Wxld Nrght The blggest attractron put on by the Iunror Class throughout the entire year 1S the Iumor Senlor Banquet Naturally wlth all the odtstandlng talentwhrchexxsts nthe Iunror Class thls years Iunror Senlor Banquet w1ll be the best one ever held 1n oldl C H S As you would expect the Iunlor Class pre domlnates rn athlet1cs too IOICIHQ the would be super latrve ser xors 1nto the background trme after tlme Of the 18 football letters awarded thrs year ln I C H S fxve went to Iumors Iohnny Montgomery Fred Stueve Iames warren Stu Wrlder and Clyde Haden all regulars Four of these IIVG lettermen were backfleld men whrch would Slgnlfy the xmportance of the Iunxors ln the gr1d1ron campargn of the team durrng the past year The other went to a guard Stu Wxlder who was elected as one of the co captalns for the next year Clyde Haden blockrng back was the other bestowed wltn the honor to lead the team rnto battle the comrng year In basketball as well as football the Iunlors played an equally lmportant part Thre of the ten bas ketball letter awards went to lunrors The fortunate one s bemg Arthur Fletcher and Clyde Haden both regular guards and Bud Ersenhower reser e forward The Iumors also have track talent among them In the past years the member of the good ol class of 43 have proven th mselves to b tra c ers to b r lcon d w th Thls year no doubt w1ll see the Iunlors dorng therr part to uphold the track prestlge of dear ol I C H S In mrnor sports as well as mayor sport the Iunlors have proven themselves equally rmportant In tenn1s the 1un1ors formed a nucleus around whlch Coach Clarence Crarg bu11th1s squad Through therr effor s thrs year the Iunlors showed they w1ll be able to carry on next year where they left off thrs year Iunlors on the squad were Bud Ersenhower Hal Lackey Stu Wrlder Iack INorth Iohn Rodgers Ed Nelson and Larry Smeg The deb te squad whxch has been very actrve tne past year lncluded a great number of Iunrors The IIISI team mcluded two Iunlors Charles Craven f1rst affrrmatrve speaker and Bud Elsenhower 1rst negatrve speaker The group of outstandrvg debaters from the Iumor class whlch wnl be back next year makes the prospects for next year brxght Other Iunrors on the debate squad were Saral' Donald on Hal Lackey Iack Wheatcraft Geine Cox Ed Nelson Mary Margaret Sargent Dona Mxles Lary Sreg and Freddre Hall In lntramur lbasketball Room 229 proved herself to be superlor of the 4 Iumor Home Rooms After havmg captured the Iunror title the boys from 229 went on to befea the Semor champs from Room 224 again prov1ng the Iunlor superxorlty over the Semors Indxv dual mtramural sports include Prng Pong Horseshoe and Aerxal Tennls In the Plng Pong Tour nament Bob Thompson fmxshed 1n IIISI place Hornets from room 229 won the Horseshoe Tourn ment The Aerial Tennrs Tournament has not been completed as yet The Iunxor Class presldent represents the Iunror Class on the Student Councll Bud Ersenhower was elected presrdent LOIS Labhelle vrce presldent and Barbara Ann Heyl secretary and treasurer . - ' L ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , I . . . ' . 11 ,,. 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 A ll 11 - - 1 , - - u . 11 1 ' 1 - I . ' . . . v . 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 1 ' 1 , . . X . - ' ' 1 1 , I . 1 . . . , . 1 1 1 . . ,- . L. 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 'V A ' 1 11 , . 11 . . . . G . . , . . , . . - , - I 1. .... 1 ' - 1 1 ' ' . A. . . . I . . 1 - -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 ' 1 1 -' 1 ' ' ' . e - . , . - 1 . V , , . - x . S I 1 ,L 1 ' ' ' 9 3 C. :. 3 92 9 I . , I, , . . . . , 1 1 ' . L . . . . L . . . ' . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 N . . . . cr , , . , 1 , , , f . . . . ., . . , . A S , 1 1 9 1 1 '1 1 1 El . . . . A . 1 L 1 . i , . . . . - - I .. , . I , rx . A. . . . fa : . 1 1 ' 1 1 - X THE SOPHOMORE CLASS YES ni XJR - I T, N' ,.. . , , -f. I Q L . I . v Y V , V , 5 N . , ,.-.3 7 A s X ,. F V , , Q . vb, , r Q ' ' I . .- 5 A K f ' H' f .X Q A . A f ,- xr 5 , ,h X 7 z, . - 'A 4 K . A 1 I 4 ' ,414 i J . X . . .Al I . I 4 'I f. ' , ' 4 - . ' . ' A 'A I ,n A V V , .7 - 4 , 4, , I l A l I Y f . .' I ' fj Q , , I Y A 4 1 1 ,' l . I C ' '- f . C- 4 f 4 J ' ' ', , 1' 4 1 l 1 , , , 'v 1 . A . ' V ' ' ff ' . 1 I' ' ' h. , 1 ' - . - I X f h . 0 'U I I .. . - 1 . A A Ag. X ' , V 'r A-f, u f x -v pv I 4 ' ' ' Q r. , ' - 4? 1 ,f A -I , . . ,rv . ' ' ' ' - ' ' - x n ' -R ' x A ' 5 ., I -'X ' 1' V I -V v,4 ' - . A X 4,,.' ' ' . , ' , Y 4' , fy- h 4 . . xx . 4. , ' .' -' ,V P, X I 1 . K ' 'J u ' 1 A 1 It ' ' V vs! XA e Gb' M JK f, I G or Bme Room Q2 0. fFront ggi? to rrgh B19 Warq ll Strong: Wrl a Vermxlhon Dar We sephr rapQ9y Ferx Qlgen Bfyan a Mae Snyder Geraldiarr Mx-v Rawaolp-I Q, Y Secoufft wasffeo Parr Mvpella DQd Leona Io sGn Betty Ann Rolis Mar 5 lwlodes Sfblppg Dorothy acher Erma Battle Frances 0 Thompsqbf .!XTh1rd P56 Lou L hyll Mcxt omery B1llP1tt1nger Robert Prrndel l stewayburn cami' omer Mxtchell Roland Dennrs Bxll Put arve5nGalIaway laclire Lang xx X' Home Room 223 4 Q Row Cleft to Ilghfl Vxrgxma KBISOI Shrrley Iohnson Iune MCKIDSSY I Wanda Ferguson Rachael Zoschke Betty Moyer Mary Carroll Mrs Mauck RIN Second Row Ruthann George Catherrne Owens Mary Jane Zollmger Mary Dragoo Betty Goss Lee Barton Regxnald Potter Marcelle Atkmson Thlrd Row Alonzo Lallls Charlotte Skogsberg loan Besche Betty Lou Harrls DeVera Palme Sam Farley Harvey Iohnson A-1 J, r,,j1',,,Jd KW., jaw ome Room 305 F tleft to rrghtl Mlldred Younkrn Ruth Prouty Mane Baresel Betty Smrth Helen Burns lean Woehlert Lols S mklns Raymond Otto Mr Cooley my econd Row Dorxs Fltzpatrrck Arleen Parker Vrrgrnxa Longhofer Dorothy Thomas Donna Wrrth Ann1eMaeHopk1ns Brlly McElroy Nadme Neeland Verna Morrrs Thrrd Row Galen Hover Carl Brockman Chfton Smzth Calvln Fansler Rob ert Srmth Donald Yates LeRoy Sanders Kelth Lrsle Kenneth Utterback Charles Smrtley Home Room 122 Front Row fleft to rlghtl Harry Stover Wxlllam Woods Bob Clowe lohn Hos ler Davrd Wells Becky Wrlkrnson Lors Steele Eleanor Plebanek Second Row Cordre Gordon Burt Howard Paul Vance Tommy Gallagher Bob Rosenheld Oma Armstrong Ruth Brott Ruby Small Mxss Feese Thlrd Row Tommy Taylor Donald Baughrnan Dorothy Steele Lxla lean Martrn Helen Mrller Dolores McCorm1ck Betty Joe Cole Nadrne Iohnson Mabel Hood Dorothy Westover Horne Room 225 Front Row Cleft to nghtl Eldon Hoyle lerry Baker lames Ashley Ann Chaffee Bernxece Drllon Mary Hammond Lrla Lee Whrte Second Row Harvey Haas Fred Morgan Kenneth Mosler Sammy Rltter Mrs Robison Thrrd Row Lors Gross Paul Hood Wxllehelmlna Furrow Iohn Peterson Elon Collrns Tom Lambert Fourth Row Dons Bergsten Ioyce Helstab Betty Zumbrumn Erleen Persyn Edna Hood Roberta Schonberner ' 5 Q s fa V, U of ,Jmsl 0 XR' + bi X X1- as x 09 'fs .a .W I . .. I - S I' C, sd Wk! 0 1 I E 1 1 ' 0 .7 1 , ' . gp , , C vc, . O 5.6 . - - ok! W' ag 1 1 1 1 Q J e 1 as-I l 1 .1 I ' 09 .2 na .P ,. v 5, f fl' 69 0 B 'I , 910 J r L9 u may I - -at A, - , - , Y . 1 1 1 1 ' ,, 1 . . .' , .f'V1,l 'Lc-I ' Wd: . P, 1 V-ff' fy., uw ,,.' 1 - ,,.v 1' v ,X .'. .,,, ' ,I t I 0 1I, A,d!,j , .XJ 'faxll -,. V' -Lf' 1 ' V Burr' .- ,J, ' A,',f '-1 ' -' ', , ' . 1-Wan, at l I I 1 1 V 1 1 1 1 gi Vx Bob Clowe , A C.: Dolores McCormick Q X 9: pus,-1 014. -F r 434 r. .4,.4 . 4 fha: ' go ' 7' 1 I 9..,f-gl. Nw., , Y A , 0 -1, 4 ,I 4 P 'ML Rawson 324 ' A ' Wheaties , INTRAMURAL CAPTAINS Rayburn Ocamb Wilda, Vermillion ...Ao lv'-'f , G , 1 .,Qfr,,, ,,,g, gdb if Mrs. Mauckl 'XMA4' 223 Corn Lu,-v INTRAMURAL CAPTAINS Sam Farley VN' M Wanda Ferguson --. r ,. 14. ., , N 1 ,E ...-.13 cr f? ff ff' cf -' i 0 ix , Mr. Cooley i,,',,5 A 4 -' f P -' ,i 'A gf ' if 305 Coronado i if i V l N .A,l INTRAMURAL CAPTAINS , 2 1 -5 1 Q 5 Q ii CarlBrockman'l .4 A 5 , ' , I , 'fps jf 'V , I Donna Wirth r an if , T , 9 .1 1' 3 ' 13 ix ' . 1 HQ' 5 1' , 75 rl Jr' ' f' 5 u M A . 4,45 QQ! r Y , -x 2 Q ' I A lil X Q Miss Feese V X' 9 X Spuds , 5 . ' 5' YINTRAMURAL CAPTAINS vw X 3 -un. -a.4..... 'v-uw. YH 9- Q..-2 Ga' .. . - 9 gzggm sg ll . fe- v vu' ' ' 1- Yswvirs. Robison Oefi -, ' y 2225 C f Farmers N .y ' 59 f 3 A lN'I'RAMl-JIQKCAPTAINS ' 3 Q N Q1 Noe Mickey , L Lois'Gzbss.' if M Q G-Z1 Sophomore Sass by Wxlda Vermrllxon Lookrng back on the sophomore class of 1941 42 rt rs easy to see why xt could be called one of the most glonous rn th1s honorable school s hzstory Indeed It mrght be consrdered the most glonous Of course th1s oprnron mxght be a bxt b1ased but thxngs enumerated rn the followlng paragraphs should con vlnce any reader even the Senrors of the ments of th1s group Of rts some 155 members 155 are noted ID some freld or another cornfrelds xncluded Speaking of Eldon Hoyle d1d you hear what Rachel Zoschke that outstandxng planrst of th1s class sald about hrm rn her speech at the Latln Banquet? She frrst told a joke that concerned the translatron of Status quo whrch 1n th1s case was the mess we IS now rn After stat1ng mess she sard Perhaps you dont see any connectxon between mess and Eldon A mxld roar of laughter followed Among the football heroes of the sophomore class perhaps B111 Woods IS the most noted He was the only sophomore to recerve a football letter th1s year He drdn t do so bad ID basketball erther Speaklng of football there was the txme Tommy Gallagher came to the rescue at a game The cry came up from the held Where s the cha1nboy7 We need a chamboy The gallant Gallagher heroxcally yumped over the fence and went to the rescue He dld a good 1ob too Incrdentally we won the game Of course there were many more sophmores out for football but they are the courteous type They belreve ln glvrng they older team members a chance at glory but Just you wart untll next year and watch them shme' Perhaps you remember tl'at football team that strutted away at one of the pep assemblxes Among the noteworthy sophomores performlng were Betty W1se who coached Wanda Ferguson Charlotte Skosg cerg Betty Lou Harrxs Margre Strers Phyxllrs Montgomery Dona W1rth loan Besche and others That was really some conga lrne even rf the mam purpose wasnt drstlnctly pornted out Those Jerseys wereu t on the outsrde for nothrng My we have brg football players and suits Among the greenest thmgs out for debate th1s year were four or frve sophomores Now It can be told I C s frrst team dxdnt fare so well wrth the same competltron Accordlng to Mr Craxg we lost a good debate prospect when Becky Wxlkrnson left Among the more musrcally xnclrned students of the sophomore class IS Bob Rosenfreld Of course you remember that beautrful rendrtron of the operetta Nutrena he gave rn the Pow Wow amateur contest whrch won the frrst pnze for hun Mary lane CCookyJ Zollrnger another sophomore placed second 1n the same contest for her heart rendmg versron of a collectron of famous lmes rncludmg Woodman save that tree Speakrng of mus1c the A Cappella Chorr certalnly has qurte a few sophomores Mary Dragoo Betty Ann Rolfs Mary lane Zollmger Carl Brockman Ellnor Burns Betty Lou Harns Eldon Hoyle Mary Lou Leedy Albert Mrller Betty Moyer Bonnre Newman Exleen Parker Iohn Peterson Sammre Rltter Lols Steele and Rachel Zoschke Some of them seem to be makmg good sololsts too For xnstance Bonnle Lee Newman who placed second 1n lst year grrls vorce at Emporxa and who was one of th featured soloxsts of Say It Nxth Musrc Un the contest at Emporza she was gxven a score of 98 out of 100 possrble porntsl In the scholastxc held the sophomores rate pretty hrgh Rachel Zoschke even amrd her numerous blushes certarnly has talents ln a held other than musrc Then to there IS Raymond Otto who recxtes hrs lessons rn that professxonal tone Another worthy to be mentxoned IS Betty Wrse who made the annual p1l grxmege to Topeka th1s year In basketball LeRoy fSpunkyl Sanders and Bob Clowe drd pretty well after thelr promotron to the frrst team lust to be on the safe slde Bob Clowe had the clothxng classes take a sxzable tuck rn hrs suxt Harvey Haas xs really a good basketball player Can he help xt lf the umps blame all the fouls on hun? He has a pretty good record of gomg out of games on them 110 trmes played 4 tlmes out 5 tunes almost l Bob lChattanoogal Chew rsn t domg so bad m that sport elther Then too there was the tlme Ocamb and Haas left the basketball equrprnent slttlng on the curb ln Saltna When all the drfferent thmgs that have happened are enumerated one can easxly see how wonder ful th1s class has really been Of course there have been many thmgs noteworthy to be but space does not permxt that they should all be mentioned i Q. ll II . , . . . . I . I . . l . I . . I . . I . I . I . . H H . . . U . . . n . N ll . U 1 . 11 , . . . , . . . I . . . 11 1 - . 11 . . . , . . , . I I 1 I I ' I . I . . I . . , . I I . 1 - 1 - . - . I however that I. C.'s fourth team, Mosier and Vermillion, won a decision from Chapman's first team whereas , . l . , . . . . , . . . 11 ,, . - I Il . . I . . . U I I - I I . ' I 1 I I I . I I I I I I I I ' I I . . , . . 3 . n , . . 11 . . . . ' I . D . . . I . I . FRESHMAN CLASS Home Room 325 Front Row Cleft to Ilghtl Earl Wellman Lozs Sutton Irma Baresel Robert Ervxn Dean Vlctor Harry Smltley l.eBrun Smlth Rlchard Thomas Mlss Cunnlng ham Second Row Frances Chlndamo Mary Ann Bundy Dolores Parkerson loan Langvardt Peter Mallett Thlrd Row Lxla Herrman Bxll Shepherd loan M1ckey Alleen Beal Regxnald Dletnck Bob Stahl Esther Plckett Fourth Row Marguerlte Peck Kenneth Randle Ben Matthews R1chardKa man Harry Leltholf Carl H1ldebrand George Horner Donna Yeornan Home Room 326 Front Row lleft to rlghtl Rxchard Young Dean Collxns Howard Shaw Raymond Parker Ralph Reaume Robert Dlxon lack Phelps Marlon Hughes Raymond Bowers Mxss Moore Second Row Vllgll Cowen Douglas Barksdale Dale Collms Margaret Wood Agnes McDonald Ir1s Hartung Maryone Gfeller leanne Martrn Thrrd Row Robert Hughes Dan Weary Donald Macy Otto Roesler lack Spen cer Merle House Ella Mae Carlson Ruth Wllson Fourth Row Roland Rlchmond Ralph Martln Harvey Elmore Dolores Dlehl Patncla Cox Marjone Tague Bertha May Schwartz Home Room 300 Front Row llelt to nght Kenneth Talley Laura Isaacs Wrlbur Taylor Frank Pyle Bobby Warner AICh1e Kavanaugh Vernadxne Roberts Bonme W11 son Mr Foulk Second Row Robert Halstead Adelle Atkrnson lean Baker Blanche Dowdell Helen Wxlllams Mary Sue Trosper Betty Bragg Thlrd Row Alfred Plebanek Dons Larson Rose Mane Alexa Barbara Sxef Mary Peterson Paulme Schmedemann Rosal1e Roberts Iames Reed Fourth Row Norman Johnson Hurshel Fulk Rrchard Hood Rodney Ratts Leland Mulr Bud F11by lerry Crawford Donald Stone Rlchard Mlller Home Room 310 Front Rowlleft to rxghtl Edna Aberwald Mary Iohnston BermecePrawdz1k Bev erly KO21b0Sk1 Irene Baresel Susan Ballantyne Forrest Henderson Mlss Gagle Second Row Donna Fxnley Gene McKellar D1ck1e Champ Robert Andrews Noreen Altwegg Dxana Reeder Martxn Lesser Third Row lack Collxns George Havron Patrlcxa Mayden Frank Farley Charles Belgert lames Carney Mrnnle Martln Mae Page Fourth Row Roy Anders Kenneth Belland Constance Otnes lune Tennent Dot Danlelson Harold Folck Rlchard Nells Home Room 104 Front Row lleft to nghtl Barbara Ocamb Patrlcla Bollne Vxrgxnla Mxtche Melvln Kramer Duane Sutter Ada Barton Mr Patterson Second Row Don Matthews Cathenne Thornton Mary Beavers Dorothy Hall Charles Romesburg Kathleen Estes Thxrd Row Dcr1sO Ie1l James Cross Bob Montgomery Gordon Campbell Betty lohnson Fourth Row Forrest Kelly Wayne Perry B111 Smxth Gerald Koger Owen Bryant Theodore Tocco Everett Badders lack Horner Kenneth Park 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 ' -f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . Y 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l . . , 1 1 1 1 ' , . 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - I 1 1 , , . ll, 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 - - x - I , A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 MISS Cunnmgham 325 Avrators INTRAMURAL CAPTAINS Ben Matthews LOUISE Newman MISS Moore 326 Ollers INTRAMURAL CAPTAINS Roland Rlchmond Ieanne Martrn WW W NM AMI Foulk 300 Slaughterers INTRAMURAL CAPTAINS Rrchard Mlller lean Baker Mrss Gagle 3 O Hehum INTRAMURAL CAPTAINS Dxckxe Champ Mary Johnston Mr Patterson O4 Saltshakers INTRAMURAL CAPTAINS Forrest Kelly Patnc1a Bol1ne Q Freshman Flashes by Dan Weary and lrmmy Cross After havlng completed successfully the frrst two testing years the would be students are confronted wrth Confuslon Corner sornetlrnes known as the freshman year It IS at thls polnt that they must declde upon the course they are to undertake durlng the remarnder of thelr hrgh school years and perhaps even to pomt ID the dlrectron of a lrfe career The present Freshman Class feels that they have done thexr best and we only hope that the exghth graders can carry on as well Our scholastrc standlng IS very hrgh thrs year We are confldent that the Freshman Class make more than therr share of hlgh grades Led by Dean Collrns we have many Freshman that make stra1ghtA s The presldent of the Freshman Class Susan Ballantyne moved away at the end of the semester so Dan Weary V1ce Presrdent took her place on the student councll Other freshman on he student councll are Ralph B Reaume Presldent of the lunror Hx Y and Ierry Crawford Presrdent of the lunror Hxgh Pep Club Beverly Kozxboskn was on the student councrl as Presldent of tne lunlor Gxrl Reserve but she moved away at the end of the fxrst semester The freshman basketball team had a good season thrs year w1th sxx w1ns and two losses They were beaten twxce by Abilene and both games went 1nto overtlme The squad was composed of Harold Flock Kenneth Randle Jerry Crawford Ronald Rlchrnond Rlchard Wells and Charles Blegert guards Frank Farley lrmmy Cross Rrchard M1ller Rrchard Champ and Rlchard Young forwards Richard Hood and B111 Smxth centers Freshman part1c1pat1on 1n extra currlcular act1v1t1es was very good th1s year ln Latrn Club all of the pleb1ans were freshman SIX of the officers of the lumor H1 Y are freshman The lunlor Hrgh Pep Club offx f-ers are also freshmen Freshmen dldnt partlc pate very much rn football thrs year Altnough the ones who went out got far there were only four namely Harold Bud Folck R1chard Wells Otto Roesler and Forrest Iron Kelly who remalned on the team the ent1re season One freshman played ln a fxrst team game A few freshmen went out for debate thls year two of them went on debate trlps Those that f1n1shed 1-j,l,dmJ f f ll ll . ,, . .. - - - . , . . I I I I I ' - I . . I , . D I I I 1 I I I I I I I I U ' , . D ., ,, . ., ,, I I ' I I I , . . . I . I . . out the season were Bill Maduros, Dean Collins, and Dan Weary. ', X fr , 1, , -. , , . X f A ff t N tl . ' ' , . ' 6' N ' 0 .f' ' I f k ' 1 I V -. W ' - . . , I L , I 1 fs ,Q X' ' A . K -X . . 1 . I ff ' y 5' ' an - .f,,, Ar, X 4 , .V 1 f I K ,I A V , r f. r 1 f ' . . ' ' EIGHTH GRADE Home Room 121 Front Row fleft to nghtl Vxola Kldd Marcella Wells Wrlma Stevens Luc1lle Peterson Dorothy Rreck Margone Bla1r Beverly Clowe Jane Wallace Second Row Sarah Beth Brxght Loxs Folck Joan Verrnlllron Frances Connell Agnes Mlller Porllne Mlller Vxrgxnla Hodgson Dons Barnard Mr Fletcher Thrrd Row Henry Cole Bxlly Mees Wllbur Prxtchett Robert Mosxer Oscar Talbot J1mm1e Dragoo R1chard Gross Robert Bruce Robert Bryan John Kxrchner Home Room 212 Front Row 1 left to rrght 1 Earl Burns B1lly R1chard Ruth O Donnell Nadme Collms Florence Sprlggs Lucllle Schonberner Shxrly Elmore Donna Jean Watklns Mxss Scothorn Second Row Marvln Seley Clara Jane Talley Robert Dodd Floyd Newsome Frank Martlnez Delmar Goad Velma Kxdd Frankle Shane Geraldxne Mar cus Vrvxan Peck Curtls Rucker Thlrd Row Brlly Ward Kelth Maxwell Davld Gard Starkey Caver Jack Thomas Marlys Zernlchow Helen Maduros Verna Gordon Mary Ann Nlckson Fourth Row Kenneth Hartwxck B111 Shurtleff Charles Bates Jack Ware Melvln Kelly Clarence Enchson Gene Bullard Roy Hubbard Front Row fleft to Ilghty Helen Vlneyard Molllo Davxson Jan1ce Beckner Max Chxndamo Bob Flower Don Heath Maurlce Perry Lewls Gordon V1rg1l Mathes Second Row Leo Lovesee Eugene Vance Donald Hall Kay Heldstab Jack Stan ley Vera Evans Rose Runyon Velma Jullen Lols Decker Mr Clough Thlrd Row Emll Champ Ne1l Utterback Tom Smlth Chtford Baughman Roger Stohs Betty Halnstock Elalne Graham Rxta Fulton Mary Mason Peggy Smrth Fourth Row Dan Walters Leonard Downing Ralph McCullough Ronald Hacker Ranney Lewxs Mary Lockwood Phxlhp Brandon Betty Westover Patsy John son Agnes Grant Home Room 304 Front Row Cleft to nghtl Vlrgxnxa Miller J1ll Ross Nadine Rlchardson Carolyn Settgast Betty Warner Jo Ann Gage Shxrley Edney Ins Splttle Joan Moore Mr Mxlleson Second Row Maxxne Lewrs Geraldlne Johnson Llly Rupp Marlon Pxtzer Dorothy Snyder Mary Lou Smlth Kenneth Longhofer Loren Yates Joan Skogsberg Peggy Fluke Thnrd Row Vernon Day Hugh Hankerson John Meyer Don Exley Charles Hood Wayne Pierson Roland Barksdale Floyd Moreland Fourth Row Lewrs Jones Brady Rupp Glenn Wxlson, Thomas Morgan Fntz Blatt Lowell Scott 1 I I I I I I 1 I 1 I 1 I - U I I . I . . I 1 I - I I I ' . .1 I . I I V I I I I I I I . I I I 1 I I I I I . I U I V I I -L I I I I I I 1 1 ' 1 - 1 I ' I l I I . I . I I I . I I I I T I I I I I I I I ' I I Home Room 230 I I I I I I U I . I - 1 1 1 1 ' I I I - I ' I ' . l D I . I 1 I ' I I I I . I l I I I i I I I I I . 1 1 1 I 1 1 ' I . l ' D . I I I I . 1 I . I I I A I I I I , . T.. J - I V I U I . . I I . I I I , I l I I I I I - I I - . I I . I A , Mr Fletcher Skrddy INTRAMURAL CAPTAINS Bob Connell Beverly Clowe Mrss Scothorn Wreford INTRAMURAL CAPTAINS Clarence Enchson Geraldme Marcus Mr Clough 230 Iunct1on Crty INTRAMURAL CAPTAINS Bob Flower Elame Graham Mr Mrlleson 304 Vrctory INTRAMURAL CAPTAINS Charles Hood Ioan Skogsberg D SL The E1ghth Grade by Ioan Skogsberg and lack Stanley As we look lnto the l1ves ot the 8th grade students thls year we are golng to try to hnd out some thmg about some ot them Flrst we want to tell about our protessxonal debaters and gossxpers none other than Starkey Caver and lack Stanley For lnstance rn Mrss Scothorn s Engllsh class we were havlng our book reports, so every t1me anybody got through they would ask them to tell the story over agaln so they could tlnd somethlng wrong w1th lt and spend 15 or 20 mlnutes arguxng over xt It seems that when our 7th and 8th grade basketball team went to Clay Lenter to play Bob Connell lost h1s pants but they dxdn t lose the game Another xnstance when the boys were playrng ln Salma Bob Connell felt so sorry for the other team that he made a basket for them In the mathematlcal world those students that excel rn that subject are Vaden Lackey Sarah Brxght loan Skogsberg Loxs Folck loan Vermllllon Marcella Wells Thomas Morgan Donna Watklns Geraldlne Marcus and Elalne Grahams The 7th and 8th grades have glven one play th1s year the tltle Wrldcat W1ll1e Gets Bram Fever Those 1n the play mclude Wlldcat Wrllre Martm Costello a boy wrth a bad consclence Gladys W1lk1ns loan Skogsberg hrs slster loe Mart1n Lesser hrs best fr1end Cecxha Darlene Pxckerlng a frlend of Gladys Ruthie Geraldlne Woodward a trlencl of Gladys Mrs Wxlkxns Peggy Fluke h1s mother Miss Bond V1rg1n1a Yenser a schoolteacher In the 8th Girls Intramurals thls year th1s IS how the dltterent home rooms stood Volley Ball V1ctor1a 304 Tenn1quo1ts Skrddy 121 Basketball Sklddy 12 1 Mlss Scothorn has an lnterestlng way of keeplng track of our spelllng grades On a b1g sheet of card board she has everyone s name and whenever they rnake hve 100 s she puts up a s1lver star for them So later ID the school term she, w1ll plck the ones that have the most 100 s and enter them 1n the school spel hng conte t The 8th grade othcers thrs year are the same ones that were ottrcers for the 7th grade last year They are Presldent lack Stanley Vrce Pres1dent Dan Exley Secretary loan Skogsberg The home room captains for both boys and glrls are 121 Skrddy Beverly Clowe and Bob Connell 212 Wretord Clarance Errckson and Geraldrne Marcus 304 V1ctor1a loan Skogsberg and Charles Hood 230 lunctron Clty Elalne Graham and Bob Flower In Grrls mtramurals home room 121 carrled oil mostot the trophres Under the leadersmp of Bev erley Clowe Skrddy won plaques rn Plug Pong Aenal Tennrs Shutl e Board Basketball and lenn1quo1ts Home room 304 came out wrth one vrctory rn Volley Ball I . . . . 1 - . - 1 1 I w - - 1 I I ' -. I , 1 ,. , I I I I I I I , . . . . ,, . . . . ll , . ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I ' I - 1 . , . . . . 1 . -. . S . I ' L I . . . . . 5 .. . I I I 'L I I ' SEVENTH GRADE Home Room 204 Front Row lleft to ughtl Gxlbert Baughman Murray Hosler I1mm1ePecl'un Mart1nCast1llo Bonnxe Smith Wanda Wunder Yvonne Mackey Marguerlte Fellman Howard McDonald Kenneth Beckner Phyllls Hunt W1ll1am lohnson Bruce Karns Second Row Rrchard Palmer 10 Ann Chase Lavon Lake Pansy Clalr Dcn Glllmer Iohn Costello Robert Heaberlrn Robert McWhorter luauxta Schnegelsxepen Helen Brandon Iessxe Pxtts M1ss Ttompscn Thrrd Row llmmre Weaver Lors Hunt Betty Parks lo Ann Snyder Glen Wellman Doreen Yoeman lo Ann Cnsmon Rlchard Cox Helen Bundy Thelma Ralston Novella Mxller Marlorre Marshall Fourth Row lohn Qurnn Phyllis Hood lack Larson Charle Cox Robert Pow ell Raymond Goad Kenneth Hayes Emanrel Ford R1chardCummxngs Robert Hammond lack Mlller Home Room 125 Front Row llett to r1ght l Glenn Martm IUDIOI Klng Peggy Pedro Donna Senker Marlon Warner Gwendolyn Brown VIVIHD Lambert Ruth Carroll lean Cole Margot Relnburg M1ss Besack Second Row Byron Edwards Paul lohnson loe Collxns Darlene Cav1l Geraldxne Spnggs Darlene Shepherd Margaret Klrchner Frances May V1rg1n1a Heskett Ruth Staatz Thxrd Row Neal Clapper AIVIH Erxchsen Alma Plckett lacquellne Snelson lames Storey Dolores Hendnx Lorna Holmes Mae McCla1n V1rg1n1a Olson Edlth Say Kenneth Davls Folk .lack Beal Edward Garrlgues B111 Waters Home Room 312 Front Row Cleft to rxghtl Harry Na1ll1ng Ray Spencer Kenneth Dauer lame Dodd Arlene Vance Lourse Hughes Patty McClure Darlene Peck Rlchard Lee Arlyn Schell Mr Emrxch Second Row Loren Hammond losephlne Bond Shlrley Page Betty Chrlclers ROSal19 Hoper Elalne Folck Mary Martino Sam Batsell Carl Stahl Bob Froellch Raymond Wells Kenneth Beckner Thlrd Row Lols Nxxon Thelma Wrllrams Grace Kelley Phyll1sFrankman Anne Burt Lola Huffman Dolores Hahn Wesley Brown V1ctorPrawdz1k Dorothy Wells Fourth Row Curtrs Wells Calvrn Snyder llmmy Lotshaw Bob Schonberner Charles Kemph Mary Burnsxde Helen Heskett Carol Lambert B111 Olson lohn Ray Eugene Moyer Don O Donnell Home Room 317 Front Row lleft to rrghtf Donald Forsyth Gordon Campbell Paul Peterson Ward Dessenburger Slgrld Schjerven Verleen Sexton B1rd1e Mae Whxte Eleanor Brregel M1ss Harnly Second Row Leo Cameron Tommy Bean Bob Powers Raymond Smith Laura Lea March Maurlce Baker Vrrgxnxa Ann Yenser Mary Mrles Rose Mane Kramer Thxrd Row larnes Wood Charles He1denre1ch Russell Roach Drane Plckerlng Shxrley Rexd Vlrgxnxa Fogelstrom Yvonne Parkerson Persxs Moss Lucrlle Putnam Barbara Pedro Fourth Row-Charles Campbell Monty Montgomery Edward Kuhn Forest Brolls Hally Brott Geralclrne Woodward Louxse Shoffner Bonn1e Bxegert Devota Bemls Amel Kruger Marvxn Stohs . - . I I . . . , . . I . . I A I 1 'I .K I - . I I I . I . I I . l I . . - . . I . I I ' I I - I I I I I . l . . T I , I I I S ' 1 I I I . I . . I , . - . I . . I I I - I I . ' I I , . I . s. - , , l , 1 , . . I I . I I I . - I . . I . I . I I - I I . I . l . I . I . Fourth Row - Dean Wyss, Leroy Lisle, Jerry Ponton, Horace Richmond, lohn I I . I . . - . . , I I 5 I I . I I I . I I ' - l , ' I ' I ' I ' I - I ' I I I - I I I I I I . i I . I . I . I I I l I I I . I , , , . ,- I I I I . . . I I . . . I , -1 I I I ' I I . I . . . I . 1 . . . I - . . I I . I . , I I 1 I . I I . , . I . , I . I I . Miss Thompson 204 Dodge INTRAMURAL CAPTAINS lack Miller Lois Hunt M1ss Besack Solomons INTRAMURAL CAPTAINS Alvm Enchsen Darlene Shepherd Mr Emrlch Lyons INTRAMURAL CAPTAINS B111 Olson Patty McClure MISS Harnly 317 Sparks INTRAMURAL CAPTAINS Tommy Bean Sh1r1ey Rexd 5 The Seventh Grade by Geraldrne Woodward and Glenn Martm You know we seventh graders felt pretty small when we came to th1s school last fall wrth all those senxors and upperclassmen lookrng down on us wrth much amusement But we adapted ourselves to xt desprte the teasrng from our uppers After a few days ot strugglrng to get our lockers open rushrng to get to classes on trrne we hnally got down to the busrness of gettrng an educatron In home rooms we elected our class ottrcers and chose names Room 317 called themselves the parks and elected Edward Kuhn as thelr presrdent Room 312 elected Lyons as thexr classname and Ann Burt as presrdent 204 the Dodgers w1th Iames Weaver as presmdent and 125 the Solomen Ne1l Clapper as therr preslclent Speakrng of presrdents and such you should have seen the halls when electron tlme came around They were llterally plastered Wllh posters campargnrng for th1s person or the other There was great sus pense rn all the classrooms the day of electron At last' the results of the electron were learned lohn Costello became pres1dent ofthe seventh grade Persls Moss Vrce presrdent and Bllly Waters the secre tary treasurer When Chrrstmas rolled around the seventh grade comm1ttee tcomposed of Iohn Costello Iunxor Kxng Glen Martm Geraldrne Woodward Dlane Pxckermg and Shrrley Rerdl prepared and gave a Chnst mas program It consrsted of a readrng by Geraldme Woodward two tableaux about the commg of the Chnst Chrld anda small playlet The players were Bxrdre Mae Whxte Nell Whrtney and Ioe Colhns After th1s program the group sang Chrrstmas songs The seventh graders have made a good showlng th1s year 1n rntramurals The captarns dld good work rn gettxng all of the chrldren out Captaxn of Intramurals rn 312 was Patty Lou McClure rn 317 Shrrley Rerd 1n 125 Darlene Shepherd and ID 204 Lo1s Hunt The Sparks Room 317 perhaps were the most outstandrng team as they played the 8th grade for the champxonshrp rn every sport the Intramurals took up The drsappolntlng part of rt was the fact that they lost all but one of the games they played wh1ch was ID basketball They won the plaque rn that game At the trme th1s artxcle was wntten the Sparks ot the 7th grade and Skrddy of the 8th grade were tred wxth 89 pornts each tor the honor plaque wh1ch at the end of the school year IS grven to the best team wrth the most pornts So the Sparks have somethrng to look foward to Those seventh grade boys lucky enough to make the Iunxor Hrgh Basketball Team were Edward Kuhn and Alvm Errchsen The Iunror Hrgh Team wrth the help of these boys won many games durrng the season When the trme forthe annual Pow Wow Amateur Contest came around several seventh graders slgned up to partrclpate In fact seventh graders won the frrst three prrzes The IIISI pnze went to IIVG grrls who put on a South Arnerrcan act The dancers were Shrrley Herd and Geraldxne Woodward V1rg1n1a Fogelstrom and Vxrg1n1a Yenser played on therr flutes Down Argentrne Way These guls were accompa nred by Verleen Sexton The second pnze went to tour boys who called themselves The Gospel S1ngers Quartette They were Wrllram Iohnston Raymond Wells Loren Dale Hammond and LeRoy Hammond Wrnner of the third pnze was Martm Castrllo who whrstled Shepherd s Serenade There seemed to be quzte a flarr for dramatrcs rn the seventh grade th1s year for rn the tryouts the 7 8 grade play Wlldcat Wrllre Gets Bram Fever more seventh graders trxed out than dxd exghth Grade 7 characters rn th1s play were W1ll1e a boy wrth a guxlty conscrence Martm Castlllo Gladys hrs srster loan Skogsberg Mrs W1lk1ns therr mother Peggy Fluke Ioe hrs pal Glen Martm Kathle Ioe s srster Geraldrne Woodward Vernon another pal Vlrgrl Mathes Celra Vernon slster Drane Prckerxng and Mrss Bond Wlllle s schoolteacher Vrrgmla Yenser 1 . . u 1 1 K. . . . L. . 1 1 1 1 , . , . . 1 1 I ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' - 1 1 ' 1 - ' 1 1 ' 1 1 . . , 1 1 I . x . . . . , . . , , . . , . . . . . ,, . U . 1 ' ' - 1 - u , 11 1 1 1 ' . , . . 11 , ,, , .1 . 1 H . . . . 11 . . . ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 V Q . . . I . . I . , . 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 V1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . , . . . 1 1 - Coach Robert Br1ggs Coach Brxggs 1n h1S hrst year as Iunctlon Coach proved a good teacher of gndlron play COngIatu1at1ODS Mr BIIQQS and power to you' TBALL S F FS-we 'MS' 'U' 4.4 wa-4 -o-1 BIDS GS U1 Io a dffen GS U1 Ia agner 611116 Bffen X H ord G Cordy s Gregory Il' No all aughm dB Ona hofi D t Le arry H ch I' Em THIRD HOW-Ass stant Coach Ike I I'dVel'1 BI 95 gers Forrest Ke y Rchard We s Rchard Hood Otto Hoes er TOP ROW-Ass stant Coach L oyd M eson Ed Koz bosk N K K C e1'l'1 pence: vey HI eI1l'1e ugene UIIOW el' 9111 The Season Semor Squad Nrneteen hundred and forty two saw the Blue lays under a new coach Bob Br1ggs A though they could not capture the league champ1onsh1p they can say that they were the only team that defeated the champ rons Manhattan The lunctron Crty grrdsters won fxve of then ten games n what was termed a successful season At the begrnnrng of the year supenor well expenenced men were at a mrnrmum but under the able leadershxp of Coach Brlggs much new talent was d1s covered and developed Those who showed a great deal of promrse at the begrnn xng of the year were as follows Ken Kellogg Warren Sherbert Bob Tully llm Acker tu Wrlder Robert Wagner lames Mason Art Fletcher Gene Ma lone Tom Weary lohnnle Mont gomery lames Warren Brll Woods Emanuel Ray Clyde Ha den and lames Keller Wrth these boys dom1nat1ng the top berths early practrce sessrons saw aconstant frght to garn and ma1nta1n posxtrons The l1ne up for the frrst game consrst ed of Montgomery Warren Ray and Haden rn the backfreld that although rnexperrenced would have been a feather ln any ball clubshat The l1ne end to end was Kellogg Sherbert Mason Wagner Wxlder Acker and Tully On September 19 the strong LAWRENCE team traveled to the lunctron Cxty grrdrron only to meet defeat The fxrst seven plays rn the second period netted the Llons a tally although Sperry was un able to get through the lay l1ne for the conversron These senrors shown above have completed thexr football careers as defenders of the Blue and Whlte In the front row left to rrght they are Tom Weary l1m Acker Bob Wagner Bob Tully lames Keller and B111 Halvorson Coach Brrggs lames Mason Emanuel Ray Clrfford Harns Kenneth Kellogg and Warren Sher bert are IH the back row The frrst f1ve plays of the second half saw the lays take the ball from the lays 39 to the Lrons goal only to have the er was over anxxous and shoved a Lawrence taclcler On the 25 st1ll undaunted the lays surged Montgomery makrng 12 yards Warren add1ng two more by QOIHQ through center and then a pass to the three Mont gomery frnally took It across for the frrst lay score when he caught a lateral from Tom Weary Rays good krck for the extra polnt put the Bnggsmen ahead After the next klckoff xt took only seven plays for Mont gomery s passes and Warren s charges to bend the Lawrence l1ne back over the double stnpe makxng the score 14 6 Hxll then gave the lays a scare when he ran the lclckoff back 53 yards before berng stopped The game h1t a stalemate for a few moments but soon Montgomery and hrs shng shot arm started agam after War 31 yards to the 29 Monty then flred one to Fletcher for ten and another to Haden Warren then knxfed through the l1ne to make the score 20 13 Never Do That' I , ' . 1- I , . - I a ' , - U r . - . 3 I I , , L . . ' ' I . I , 1 I I 1 I I I v ' . II ' I I , , S ' . . - 1 1 1 ' I I . I I ' I I I ' I I . i I I I . . ' . , . . , , - n I Q ' . I ' score nullified because one play- ISD i!1fe1'CeI-Ufed a P555 and fan . . . . . , , on, . . . I I I I . . I I. . . . . I I - I 1 h . I I 1 A V I . I I I V' , . 3 7-6. ' . - T' . . . , , . . at I 1 ' l - . . , I V ' ' ll II Mr Mllleson Assrstant Coach The Blue lays rnvasron of the Ark Valley c1rcu1t the followxng Fnday Septemper 26 was a tougher ass1gnment than the f1rst ranks for the NEWTON game nddled wrth lnyunes Co Captaln Ken Kellogg was de flmtely out of the game wrth water on the knee Montgomery and Haden played although they were strll recovenng from 1n1ur1 es Cnppled as they were the lays went to Newton where both teams gave an exh1b1t1on of freak plays and yugghng Ten fumbles and fourteen penaltles marred the play as both teams gave a ragged exh1b1t1on The game was just under way when the Rarlroaders made therr touchdown Warren fumbled on the lay 34 whxle returnmg the kxckoff and Newton recovered The Rarlroaders had to gxve the ball to the lays on downs after four plays Recexvxng a 15 yard penalty the lay gnclsters declded to try a punt Tully an end fum bled whlle trymg to punt so hav1ng pxcked It up ne booted unfortunately 1nto a number of Rallroaders The ball rolled 1nto the end zone and was easxly cov ered by Newton for a touch down For then f1rst league game the grrdsters traveled to McPHERSON Frxday October 3 Havmg had one wrn and one loss so far dur mg the season the lays decxded thxs game should have the only other result poss1ble for a gnd battle a tle Although the lays came close to the McPherson goal twlce once reachxng the three yard lme lme and the other trme the sxx they d1d not have the fxnal scor mg push The lunctron eleven made over three trmes as many yards by scnmmage as the Bull pups drd yet the game ended scoreless When the curtam went up on lunctxon Hlgh s gndrron October 10 the fans were eagerly awaxt 1ng the game between lay gr1d sters and the Indxans lunctron an MANHATTAN were rated to have about equal chances for the vxctory by ex perts The Br1ggsmen had one mayor worry however and that was Guy Brown sometxmes known as greased lxghtmng 1n over drxve The lndrans should have been worned to greater degree because they had to face a well rounded team that was deter mrned to wxn A record crowd was out to see thxs game between these two very powerful teams one of whxch was destxned for the C K L champxonshxp More than three thousand fans overflowed the grandstands on th1s partxcu lar evenlng Although the lays spotted the lndxans a touchdown rn the f1rst quarter they soon came roarmg back to defeat Manhattan 18 7 The blg guns ln three touchdown barrage were Wagner Warren and Montgomery Manhattan very defrmtely con trolled the f1rst quarter and kept the lays backed up to thelr own goal Catchrng Kellogg 534 yard punts Newell cut off 63 yards before Montgomery stopped hrm on the ten lt only took Brown one more play to make the tally The Blue lays made the1rf1rst touchdown early rn the second quarter when Wagner recovered a Manhattan fumble and loped 35 yards to the goal The off1c1 als and Indxans were both caught off guard as they were stxll hunt 1ng for the prgskln under a p1le on the lme of scnmmage Both teams partxcrpated 1n a passlng game 1n the m1d freld for the re maznder of the penod A prelude of the xnvasron of the Manhattan goal adequately descr1bes the thrrd quarter whlch was uneventful as far as Mr Emnch Asslstant Coach and the Briggsmen found their , , , , , l l -' Q ' - d . fx, ' -xf . . 1 'I J- 1' L . n l 1 ' - I Q I 1 . 'lv J In ,N lx lx I f I I, Nr ,f ,K ,- fl yi ' '- I-xi M. x-- , I . v - , N 1 l .K 4 s A 'xl t V' n,',' A -I I 'f ' f ' 1 I ' 5 x I A lv ' - f 1 4 1 ' Bill Woods Pitches One! ! X 7 A ,u v I WARREN scoring was concerned The Jay gridsters opened the last period with a march up the field that seemingly could not be stopped Finally Warren took the ball on the five yard line for a plunge over the Indians goal For their third league game the lay eleven tangled with the cowhands of ABILENE. The Blue lays scored with a brilliant play early in the first period. Alter taking a punt, Steuve picked up a few yards. lay blockers cleared the way for lohnny Montgomerys 78 yard run to the goal line It was truly the play of the game and was made possible by Wagner s ex cellent blocking Unfortunately Malone s try for the point was not successful Five plays after the next kick off saw the lays again invading the Cowboy s end zone When the Abilene boys iurnbled, Stueve, the big gun ol this drive, recovered the pill. On the next two plays he carried the pigskin to the four by making a run for 12 yards on the first play and eight on the next. Unhampered MASON Warren then roared through center for another six points to give the lays a 13 O lead The lays held twice but finally Patterson carne crashing through for an Abilene score and with Weirs conversion the score was 13 7 The Cowboys continued their relentless drive and when Davis intercepted a pass he ran unrno- lested for a goal to tie things up 13-all. Undaunted the Abilene grid- sters battled their way back to the 38 in the last ofthe fourth period. When Meade shot a pass to Flinn all the backs but Ray, who brought him down on the three, stood seemingly para- lyzed. The score came on the next play and the lays had lost 20-13. October 27 the CLAY CENTER Tigers journeyed to Iunction, hoping that they might avenge their defeats in the past few years. A large number of fans turned out, anticipating a game like the one we all remember in 1939-when the lays, on a trick play, made seven points in the last few seconds of the game. The game was definitely lunc- tion's, as the team won 14-O. Both lunction touchdowns came on passes from Bill Woods to Kenny Kellogg in the end zone, and in each case were fol- lowed by perfect kicks by Emanuel Ray The following Saturday brought the Blue lay season to a climax. It was a shoot-the- works night with the SALINA Maroons, who were still unde- feated, as opponents on the Salina field. Many who had watched both teams play believ- ed the lays were capable of taking the Maroons into camp. The game was as tight as any Scotchman ever was or ever will be. The Maroons, however, made the one and only successful scor- ing thrust ofthe evening during the first quarter. Adequate de- fense to stop the opponents, but not enough offensive strength to score, tells the story of the re- maining three periods of the game. The game scheduled for the following Friday was a non- league game between the lunc- tion City Blue lays and the In- dians of HASKELL. In the past years Haskell Insti- tute's games have all been with Colleges and lunior Colleges. For several years, however, the institute, famous for their excell- ent teams, has been playing only high school teams. Coffee, a stellar Indian tulback did a great deal of extraordinary running and made nine passes good for 164 yards. After the game most of the fans agreed with the officials, who said that he had put on the best exhibi- tion of football they had seen in several years. Art Fletcher Chugs Goalward Blue lay Blockers Go To Town The Briggsmen very definite ly outplayed the Indians during the first quarter although there were no scores made The lays made 73 yards by scrimmage and three first downs to Haskell s 17 yards and no first downs Early in the second quarter the lays punted only to have lack Locust make a 79 yard run to the lay goal on the next play The Buggsmen then worked their way deep into Hsskell s territory before Coffee got the ball and threw two passes each good for over 25 yards. Locust did not rest until ne had made the score 12-O at the half. The third quarter again found the Blue lays doing most of the playing. Luck was against them, however, and when Kellogg fum- bled, Coffee recovered the ball and took it on to the goal. Bla- lock threw a pass to make the score 19-O. Warren, Montgomery, and Tully all pitched in to make a lay tally early in the final quar ter but it took Coffee only four plays to make up for this score by also making a goal Coffee made a drop kick good so that the score might be 26 6 The Briggsmen were planning to go to HERINGTON October 31 but because of a very bad snow storm the game was postponed until Novem ber 18 When the game started Friday night November 18 however it was 1ust about as cold and windy as could be ex- pected for that time of the year. Although very little good foot- ball was displayed by either team, the Blue lays won by a score of 13-O, which was, inci- dentally a closer score than most officials expected. Thanksgiving Day the Blue lays, as usual, met their old rivals the Irish of PLE TC HE CHAPMAN The words tense waiting d scribe the people in the grand stand Some fans were eagerly awaiting the outcome of the game while others were trying to find out who would be crown ed homecoming queen Who would it be? that was the question in everyones mind Bettie Rodes'? M lean Crawford? Kathleen Altwegg ' Art Fletcher was the star of this game making runs of 78 42 and 29 yards It seemed that he had really found his place on the team-in the back field. The Irish played a real game and made their first score on the seventh play of the game, when Shepard shot a 19-yard pass to Roles. During the rest of the period play see-sawed back and forth between the teams. Warren soon cut loose, roar- ed through center to the 37, and w 055 ,XWX xog 0 WM ,X sa if X., CW Vx SWEV XX F 5 as W HARR4 S . : y, - IX l 1 ' H. 0 X f ' 8' , f 'x N , f' 7 53 I X ' Q , N VEEA I. ix '..' f Igzzli x 'iigii f Q3 1 ' f ff , O, f G' Q Q 1 , x xg? I k xx i I l A A ! f ' f A 5 ' ' lg 1 A, ' , . x . ',.,f f lf y I ,ae O J ' I, . f , , R.. Xxx , ' . i k I J .. 1 , 7? iv' F :MSO 4 6k QPW FL TCHER E uxv SHE BL. T T Lo P NXALON E HRDPN ill VWLDEP then soloeal around end knock 1 tg tackl rs to the rxght and lelt untrl he reached the three yard l1ne He then went across for the tally and repeated the play forthe conye sron So the score at the halt was 7 6 1n lunctlon s Iavor and 1t put the crowd rn yu ' the rrght mood for the cere mony of crownmg the homecom mg queen As the car carrvrng the three candrdates s arted across the held the grandstands were 1m medrately sllent Fveryone tus warted When Kathleen Altvr egcr was crowneo queen the group ga Je a resoundrng cheer of ap proval As the second halt started the queen rergned over all Cl1N1l19S and seemrngly forthe nest s on the flrstz lay Fletcher raced 78 yards to the goal Thus Th s play seerretl to anger the rrrsh and they 1mme.lrately start ed a drrxe that give them a score rn the end Thelr try for the conversron was not succe s ful however After Wagner rntercepted a pass another ouchdown was on 1t way ltlaecamearealrty when Fletcher rnade 1 42 yard end run ln a Very short t1me Tully tercepted another pass and the next play Fletcher agarn ran rng the tnnal score Q7 12 lt was thus vrctory that gave the lays fourth place rn e Central Kansas League Scores o Flrst Team Games lunctlon Clty lunctron Clty lunctlon Clty lunctron Crty lunctlon Crty lunctlon Crty lunotron Clty lunctron Clty lunctlon Clty lunct1on Crty 27 Lawrence Newton McPherson Manhattan Abllene Clay Center O Salma Haskell H9I1HQl1OH Chapman F ' I A I a ' ' , ' J rr ' ' in- , I . . 1 I6 g PA on A- ' our lead was increased to 13-6. 29 Yards for 3 touchdown' mdk- ' 1 C - V , V L t , ' th I . l U ' ' 20 13 ' ' O 9 ' ' O O ' ' 18 7 ' ' 13 ' 20 ' ' 14 ' ' O ' 7 ' ' 6 26 ORGANIZATIONS 3.1-Qffglf -3 .' f Qaf Frrst row Paul Hood Larry Selg Tom Smlth .lack Beal Bob Flower Bobby Froellch and Donald Forsythe Second row Jerry Ponton Sarah Donnaldson Betty Goss Frances Blgnall Alvm Errchson Eugene .Ioyer and Regrnald Dretrrch Thxrd row T J LaRue sponsor B111 Froellch Davrd Rau Grace Schonberner Wlllard Dauer and Arthur Baresel Fourth Row Charles Hood Robert McDonald Starkey Caver Clarence Errchsen and Melvm Kelley ln the above prcture are the followtng members of the Blrd Club Frrst row Barbara Pardee Ann Chaffee Grace Werner Helen Werner Donavee Hunt Second row Davrd Wells Dons Hood Lorene Murr Max ne Kind Grace Schonberner Top row Mrss Ethel Eeese sponsor Harry Stover Archery Club Although the Archery Club IS me ely a youngster ln the ros ter of clubs of JCHS tt has be come very actxve and has been much heard of durrng the past year Sponsor T .I LaRue calls thls the most successful year smce the clubs organrzatlon ln 1939 the total membershlp belng 37 The bow and arrow fans have achleved more honors and hlgh er awards th1s year than ever before wlth two people wrnmnq their gold rxbbons These two modern Robm Hoods are Lar ry Sleg and B111 Froellch Durlng the year varxous de grees have been conferred on the members The requlrements for the degrees are as follows The Wrll Scarlet a whlte rlbbon 100 polnts at 20 yards wrth 30 arrows the Fnar Tuck a blue rlbbon 100 pornts at 30 yards wlth 30 arrows the Llttle John a red ribbon 100 pornts at 40 yards wlth 30 arrows and the Rob n Hood a gold rrbbon 100 polnts at 50 yards wrth 30 ar rows The frrst snow of the season saw several archers wxth thelr bows and arrows trymg thelr huntmg abxlxty The club has also held several balloon and apple shoots The followmg otflcers were elected at the begrnnmg of the year Larry Sleg pres1dent Paul Hood vlce pres1dent B111 Froe l1ch secretary treasurer Arthur Baresel master of the green Archery Club T. 1. LaRue, Sponsor Blrcl Club Ethel Feese, Sponsor Bud Club Electron of offrcers took place at the beglnmng of the season and the followrng were elected Barbara Pardee pres1dent Harry Stover vrce pres1dent Lorene Murr secretary The Brrd Club holds xts meet rngs once a week on Thursday durlng the srxth perrod The ob 1ect of the club IS to make the members more famlltar wrth the vanous specxmen of blrds Dur mg the f1rst semester a study was made of the bxrds 1nd1gen ous to thrs portlon of the count ry the second semester berng devoted to those who mhabxt Durmg the months of fall and sprlng the club IS most actrve wvth fleld trtps belng the mam events The membershlp has been llrmted to thtrteen to make xt possxble for the club to hold more held tnps A successful trrp must be held m srlence so as not to frlqhten the bxrds and other w1ld late Mxss Ethel Feese has been sponsor of the club sxnce nts or q8I'llZ3llOh m 1939 Last year the B rd Club of JCHS became aftll rated wlth the Natlonal Lrberty Bell Bird Club however pins are unobtarnable thls year Bonnre Heck V . 1 '- A 2 ' 2 I I I I I . I I , . 5 I .I ' I . . I I 'I . I ' , ' 5 ' ' I I I I A ' ' I I ' , Z I I I . A- I ' . Y , . . . : I ' 3 I I I A , ' I I . - . 5 I I I I - , , ' ' . . ' - : I I ' 1 1 I . I . . I . , . I - I - - - ' - ' other parts of the world. , . I ' i I . . . ' ' ' I I I ' , . . . . . f ' . . . . 5 A ' ' , , . . . ' ' , I . , . . . I . U . . I , . . . I V V I , ' ' ' - i I I A , . . . -- - I : r -f , -' Latin Club Elizabeth Moore, Sponsor Choral Reaclmg Club Roberta Shannon Roblson Sponsor Latln Club The Latrn Club started by M1ss Moles four years ago IS now a thrrvmg group of flfty members Srxteen of these are now mem bers also of the Natronal Jun 1or Classrcal League Th1s IS a large organrzatron ot 12 400 mem bers 1n hlgh schools throughout the Unrted States The purpose of the League IS to strmulate rnterest rn a c1v1l 1zat1on and language that rntlu The governrng body IH the Junctlon Crty Latrn Club IS the Senate whxch uses the Roman parlramentary procedure Our present procedure vanes lrttle from the old Roman style bemg adopted from 1t M1ss Ellzabeth Moore IS the sponsor The pres1d1ng oftrcers are two consuls Eldon Hoyle and Rach el Zosche The members ot the Senate are Martrn Lesser Rachel Zosche Jlmmle Cross Dean Collrns Mary Jane Zollrnger Harrlette HHXIIS Barbara Prtce John Shepherd Donna Jean Mrles Geane Cox Mary Ellen Beavers Mary Sue Trosper r 17L'flff 1-QE! 1 , , 4 ,, ' f If '-4 urifilrl ffcljlt 7'- f 'L wif l 5, , X l F1rst row Mary Ellen Beavers Geane Cox Dean Coll1ns J1mm1e Cross Martrn Lesser Harrrette Harrrs Eldon Hoyle Rachel Zoschke and Mary Jane Zollrnger Second row Donna Jean M1les Gerald Koger Le Brun Sm1th Ray mond Parker John Shepherd and Ralph Reaume Thxrd row Rosalle Roberts Mary Johnston Dlck Champ Jack Colllns Bllly McElroy and Charles Bvegert Fourth row Dolores Drehl Mary Trosper Betty Jean Bragg Joan Langvardt Ella Carlson Jean McKellar and John Hosler Frfth row Mar1or1e Gfeller Helen Burrrs Noreen Altwegg Don na Frnley Dale Collrns Dan Weary B111 Maduros Robert Smrth and B111 Shepherd Slxth row Fern Sm th Betty Ann Rolfs Wrlda Verm1ll1on Arleen Parker VIIQIHIB Longhofer Leona Johnson Betty Lou Harrrs Bar bara Prlce and MISS Moore Frrst row Betty WISE Ru h Prouty Hatherrne Sargent Colleen MOIIISOW Mary Jane Zolllnger Wllda Vermrllron Betty Ann Rolls and Alverta Mae Clardy Second row Jessre Howery Barbara Hewl Rachael Zoschke Exleen Parker Ruth Ann G orge Loxs LaShelle Katherrne Olsson and Patrrcra Henderson Thrrd row Melba Patterson Lorena Roedlger Charleen M1ller Bonn1e Heck and Mrs Roberta Roblson Fourth row Dean Colllns Vernon Dalton Paul Gwn and Al bert M1ller Prtth row Kenneth DBV1d Kenneth MOSIGY Rayburn Ocamb and Sherwood Collms Choral Readrng Club Choral read1ng IS a relatrvely new acttvrty 1n our school I was started two years ago by Mrs Roberta Roblson S1nce then the group has glven many 1m pressrve performances The playlet rn verse glven for the Thanksgrvrng season was es pecrally good It was an ultra modern versron of The Court shrp of M1les Standrsh Jack Wheatcratt as the brazen but bashful Mlles Standrsh Ray burn Ocamb as John Alden the Captaxn s mouthplece who spoke for hrmself rnstead and Bonn1e Heck as the wrley damsel rn volved turned out a clever per formance Ottrcers of the Club were Presldent Bonn1e Heck Secre tary Charleen M1ller Lrbrar 1an Leona Steele Paul GWID 1 1 . 56 ,, K I ' z 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 - - - ' 5 1 1 I 1 ' ' ' 1 , 1 ' 5 1 1 1 . v 1 1 - ' , 7 1 1 1 . I .I I 1 I I I ' , l ' 7 1 1 1 ' , , ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 3 1 1 1 I I I I I - . . . . . - I . . I . A . ence us so much today. , 1 1. - . 1 Q I 1 . . A 1 r 1 1 . 5 1 1 1 . Q . . . 1 -' 1 1 . : ' 1 1 . ' 3 1 1 l ' Z I I I . 1 . W' , ' . - . 1 ' - 11 ,V ' ' ' ll 4 lx- '.l - '.x 'Q -' ,WF 'I rw , sr-ffw -' rf, , a ff, .5 dk, ' ff J ?dffM'lI Y ,'N 5 J . I FJ J, , an f . ff gf 1 X jf' 1 F , DJZU ttf 1 rf at Left to r1ght frrst row Betty W1se Betty Ann Rolfs Becky WllklH son .lessre Howery Tommy Wrlson Jean Wrlson Mary Draqoo Wanda Ferguson Charlotte Skogsberg Second ow Martha Rode Betty Rodes Margre Strers Mary Jane Zollrnger Joan Besche Dorothy Blanchard Frances Brgnall Thlrd row Mr Callahan Darlene Babst June MCKIHSBY Betty Lou Harrrs Edna Snyder Dona Wlrth Elleen Persyn Phyllrs Mont gomery Left to rrght flfSl row Dan Wal ers Dean Vlctor Bonn e Wrlson Joan Skogsberg .lo Ann Gage Rose Ma y Allen Lucrlle Peterson Donald Forsyth Mlss Scothorn sponso Second row Joan Langva dt Ada Ann Barton Vernadeane Ro berts Patrlcra Bolxne Mary Lou Smrth .lrll Ross Rrchard Palmer Thrrd row .lo Ann Mrckey .lamce E ckner Ela ne Graham Char leen Rome burq Be nlce Prawdzlk B uce Karns Edward Garrrgues Fourth row Dorrs La on Delorxs Parke son Barbaa Ocamb Noreen Altwegg Ro a Lee Hopper Wxlbur Taylor Jack Beal Flfth row Phyllrs Hood K therxne Thorton Paullne Schmedeman G raldme Ma cus Betty Ha nstock .loan VefH1llllOI1 Russel Roach .lrmmy Bundy Srxth row' Jack Horner Bob Montgomery Jerry Crawford Jrm my Cro s Ro e Marre Alexa Seventh row .lack Stanley Lors Gene Folck Sarah Beth Brxczht Bettv Jean Bragg Jack Thomas Eghth row Martn Les er Dean Colllrs Dlckle Champ Dale Colllns Marjorre Blarr l.ou1 e Newman Mary Sue Trosper Qenrcr Hrgh Pep Club There IS always plenty of pep whenever the Sr l-lrgh Pep Club rs near Thus club IS com posed of twenty four genurne pepsters and IS l mrted to glrls of the three upper classes Actlon and plenty of xt comes from the three cheer leaders- .lessie Howery Tommy Wilson and .lean Wrlson who help the student body support therr teams at the games The glrls outflts COHSISI of blue corduroy shtrts and wh te sweaters wxth large megaphone emblems on the front drsplaymg the letters ICHS Tommy Wrlsons umform rs a whrte sweater smular to the grrls and blue corduroy slacks. Before most of the athletic Wit ff HP Calleb Spfgnsgr lift 4 W ' W :MJ rf Munn ff lun1or Hlgh Pep Club Mary Lourse Scothorn George Putnam Sponsors events the pep club presents a combrraed assembly IH the boys gym and cl ver programs are grven wlth partrcxpatron of the entue student body A number of pep rallles a e also sponsored by the organrzatlon Havmg charge of the decoratlons for the nnual football banquet whrch rs held 1 the fall IS anot er of therr dutres Members not rn the p1ClllI'E are Loretta Mayden Wrlda Ver mlllron Marte Dowdell Lrllran Denms and Mabel J Crawford Offrcers thrs year are Betty Rodes presldent Betty Jean Wrse vlce presrdent Be ky Wxl kerson secretary treasurer lunror Hlgh Pep Club The .Iumor Hlgh Pep Club was orqamzed rn the fall of 1938 d has qrown to be one of the larg est rumor hugh orgamatlons rn tl rf school Bonme Wllson Dnckxe Champ a ad Dean Vrctor were elected as thms years cheer leade s They have done a qrarrd lob of help mq to keep plenty of pep and school sp1r1t rn the orgamzatlon Officers thrs year are as fol lows Jerry Crawford presldent Bud Fllby vlce presldent Rose Mane Alexa secretary Joan Langvardt treasurer. -Kaihleen Altwegg Future Farmers of Arnenca Frank Cooley, Sponsor Sclence Club H R Callahan, Sponsor FFA The FFA of our school IS one of the many branches of the na tron Wlde FFA movement Its of ftcers are Presldent Bxlly Up ham Vrce Presldent Heth De veny Treasurer Robert Janke Secretary Leonard Rago Report er Edward Rogers and Watch Dog Raymond Otto The task of berng sponsor of th1s organtza tron falls upon Mr Frank H At the FFA olftcers tram ng school held at Clay Center thrs year the local group placed sec ond IH the presentatlon of the opemng ceremony Thrs IS a real achrevement for at these meet 1f'gS there IS much competrtron from the surroundmg schools At Emporra they won th1rd and fourth tn poultry yudglng Ray mond Otto took top honors rn the yudglng They have planted cultivated and harvested f1V6 acres ot Atlas sorgo By the end of thls year they wxll have rarsed about one hundred brorlers whxch w1ll be sold when they reach approxlmately three pounds The FFA has been a growxnq and fast developlng organrza tron ever srnce rt was frrst started rn our school lt has many plans worked out for the future and wzll contmue to glve servrce to the school C1 Qi ff The members of the Futu e Farme s of Amerrca th1s year are as follows Left to rtght front row Melvrn Kramer Duane Sautter Leonard Schraag Earl Wellman Rrchard Thomas Wllllam Strauss Dean Col lms Raymond Otto Mr Prank H Cooley Second row Norman Manz Edward Rogers Donald Baughman Jack Horner James Ashley Dale Coll1ns Marvrn Seley Thlrd row Floyd l-laslet Leona d Rago Leonard Peterson Robert Brltt Walter Baresel Slalrley Janke Keith Devenney Brlly Uph m Robert Janke Carl Htlterbrand Back row John Peterson Warren Sherbert The members of th Sclenc Club thrs year are as follows Left to rxqht front ow Harold Mo rer Dan Dundon Robert Rtt ter Don Dow John Exley Back row John George B1ll Halvorson Harry Adams Mr l-l R Callahan sponsor Sclence Club Smce the Scrence Club was started rn our school four years ago 1t has developed rnto one of the outstandmg clubs of the school At thelr frrst meetrnq Don Dow was chosen presrdent of the club ln past years the club has been qurte actrve rn the Kansas Junlor Academy of Scl ence The members planned to attend the meetmg of the Acad emy thrs year but because of the rubber shortage 1t w1ll be lmpossxble to attend In prevtous years they have had many hrgh rankmgs They operate a concesston at the basketball games wrth whvch they rarse money to carry on the actlvrtres of the club Of course not all of th rr ttme rs spent m delvmg 1nto the mysterres t s rence for a par y has been planned for thrs sprlng and many others w1ll undoubtedly follow They burlt a radlo transmrtter w1th whlch they communrcated wrth Panama Canal Zone Call forma and maay other far d1st ant places Of course thls was before tne restrtctxons on prrvate radlo transmltters came lnto ef fect and now 1t w1ll be rmpos stble for them to contmue Many crfflcult es such as these men tloned have htndered the club consrderably thts year and they havent been able to develop as much as they drd rn prevrous years Jlm Acker . K , 11 1 - I ,t 1 -I 5 fv- vs -7 t A 'V I Il 1- . ' ,v , . - , ' yur, ,I . 1 . t , if ' 2 he 1 I I 1 5 1 1 A . 1 ' 1 1 1 ' . ' l ' I I 1 a 4 - ' . 1 I , I L , I I I I I . - , - ' . v 1 1 1 . , t , , I I I I . I I fi I 1 i , . 1 ' 2 , . ' ' 9 l -9 - c Z Cooley. ' r 1 s' ' . . I l . e I I I l . I I ' 1 : , , , . . . 1 ' . , . . . . . O - ' ' - ,.' 1 . - .. . , I 4 c 1 ' l ' 1 - I e I v . 1 I C A . . ' Q I . . c c , - I . . . c I L - . . ' , c . - -- , . . . 1 c 1 . ' , I ' 1 . c , ' ' -. . . Q 1 1 . u ' K - K C ' K . Q . , . . , ' I c . K - c c , 1 1 ' ' ' C - . -..-A-...... 36. ,MJ Pro1ect1on1sts Qtr ' MM H R Callahan Drrector fl Left to rtght front row Mr Callahan drrector Rtchard Ware Second row Allen Roby .lxmmy Ashley Keith Ltsle, Clrfforcl Harrrs Left to rrght frst row James Dodd Robert Dodd Vernadean Roberts Mrss Mxll Se oncl row Fred Beeler, Theadore Tocco Ruth Adams Mary Margaret Sargent Thtrd row John George Mary Ellen Smrth Pro1ect1on1sts Srnce vrsual educatron has be come so rmportant rn the school system of .lunctron Crty the pro IGCIIOHISIS play a brg part by furthenng thrs means of educa non The average motron prcture op erator puts rn about three four hours a week runmng the machme wh1ch adds up to about 10 to 144 hours a year Ot course thrs mcludes showrng the prctures and also carryrng around the equrpment better known as the machrne, speaker reels and sometrmes the porta ble screen One may thlnk tt rs drffrcult to ad1ust and place the frlm but the boys fxnd tt rs qulte slmple after some practrce Some of the most rmporant requtrements of of the proyectromsts are that they must have llbrary three ttmes a week and a knowledge of how cludes hookmg rt up After do 1ng hrs work successfully for one year a card stgned by Mr Callahan and the prrncrpal grven to each boy srgnlfyrng that he rs a qual1f1ed operator of srlent and sound machines The prolectxonrsts work rs not lrmrted to showlng prctures at the hrgh school Frequently they must take the equxpment to the other schools rn order that these puprls may also recerve vrsual educatlon Durxng the past year they have shown several pxc tures at a number of the clubs rn .lunctton Ctty Berng a motron prcture pro Iectlomst IS worthwhile work and these boys have done a f ne lob of cooperatrng ln helping the schools and varlous organ zzatrons Prolectronrsts not tn the above D'cture are Harry Stover and Glen Kennedy L1brary Staff Margaret Mllls, AdV1SOI L1brary Staff Srnce the .lunctton Crty Hugh School has a large and very good lrbrary that IS always rn use the ltbrary staff IS a busy group Each member must work the library at least one and one half hours a week elther during acllvrty perlod or after school The group meets each Monday durrnq thlrd perrod as a class and s glven regular assrgn ments O n l y th e students whose grades are above the average may be on the lrbrary staff They assrst Mrss Mllls by checktng ln papers magazrnes books and checkxng out books as well as plactng books correctly on the shelves Besrdes the various cler lcal duttes they 'add maternal to the vertrcal ftle, 'and assrst the tudents rn fxndmg references All members are grven tnstruc trons rn the use of tools such as the readers gulde the card cat alogue and all reference books The members are grven a grade each srx weeks 1ust as rn other subjects from whlch they recerve one fourth credxt to a years work Members not rn the D1ClllI'6 are Ltllran Denms, Albert Fletch er Edna Snyder and Thomas Wtllrams Kathleen Altwegg Y . ... X -7 1 H .I I U O , . , .1 1 V x ' ' ' , . . . I I , L1 2 s , f 2 . . . A ig 1 5 . . I 1 i '. 1 I r I ' - I I . 1 . , ' 0 , ' I l Z N f 1 D I ' . .S ' I ' . C i In I I . 1 I . I - - - to run the machine which in- , , . ' - 4 . . . - - ' i ' ' - V l '. 1 - . . . . ls . . . - r ' A 1 -I 1 - I I h to . . . . I . l ' . 1 I ' ' . . I t . . 1 . 3 ' 4' . I . . L . f . . s ' ' ' . . ' ' - - 1 ' , - . I U ' . I . ' ' ' c . . . . . . . . , y . r ' ' - 1 , Pow Wow Staff R H McPherson Advrsor Blue l ay Staff Mary Harnly AdV1SOI Pow Wow Getttng a yearbook together takes more trme and thought than you mrght thlnk but 1ts really worth xt Work begxns as soon as school starts and ends a couple of weeks before the end of the term Plannlng and get tmg plctures wr1t1ng stones proof readlng selecttng covers selllng books etc rs all part of the regular work done by the staff whtch IS supervlsed by Mr McPherson Thls year the members of the edrtorxal staff chose Kathleen Altwegg as ed1tor1n chtef and Bonnle Heck as asststant edltor Melba Patterson 1S senlor edltor and class edltor Jlm Acker and Tom Weary take the plctures Lydla Taylor was elected bust ness manager wxth Frances Walk er as her asslstant Sales manag ers are Soterea Maduros Mary .lane Brosseau Elrzabeth Kelth Johanna Folck Donnalee Ross Marllyn Htlderbrand and Patsy Stevens The 1942 Pow Wow Statt doesnt begrudge the hours 1t spent on thls book and we hope you llke lt if 751040 Lai 'Q an X. '9 Frrst row left to rtght hm Acker Kathleen Altwegg Bonme Heck Manlyn Hxlderbrand Tom Weary Second row Ed Rolfs Melba Patterson Johanna Folck Paul Gwln Th rd row E11zabeth Kelth Patsy Stevens Fourth row Saterea Maduros Frances Walker Lydra Taylor Donnalee Ross Mary lane Brosseau Frrst row left to rlght Naom1 Ocamb Marte Roberts Barbara Pardee Tom Weary Merle Mass Second row Lonne Iennlngs Lydla Fern Taylor Frances Walker Wanda Grant Wrllxs Hoyt Elrzabeth Kexth Thrrd row Vernon Dalton Ed Rolfs Mabel lean Crawford Beverly Cox Sherwood COll1nS Blue I ay The task of the Blue Jay Staff under the dlrectlon of Mtss Mary l-larnly IS to publlsh a four page stx column paper each week that school IS ln sessron The staff al so put out two small speclal ed1 tlons for the basketball tourna ment whlch was held thls sprmg at .ICHS Along w1th puttlng out a pa per, the 1ournal1sm class studles the hlstory of lournallsm, copy desk practrce, methods of attrac tlve advertxsvng, and elatlon be tx een the wrttmg and prlntmg of the paper Thrs years students attended the annual hlgh school lournal 1sm conference Kansas Unlversl ty on October 21 and 22 O Aprtl 9 they were taken through the State Prlnttng Department at Topeka Each sprmg a press ban Guet IS glven and attended by members of the Blue .lay Staff along w1th the Pow Wow Staff SIX weeks managtng edltors of thls yea s Blue Jay Staff were Lydra Fern Taylor, Frances Walk er, Vernon Dalton, and Merle Mass 5 2 l A . , f I+ .- .,,3!,:m, , 4' , , 5 l Q Q I f Ir - - i 52272 4' ,ln ,hw ' -' ' - L , ., if J , r 'A L , ' V , 3 ' 4 I 'T I 3 . w ,z 4, . .nv . . ., 77 .. ' ,, -4 , , . T I x gf, - i 'K 1 ' 'Y 4 5 ag -v - S. ,, ' I 4 X , M f , ,.,,.,,, ., - 'l . 1, ' wg I f v A , I I I I I I .l-lr I I I i -' ' , I -1 ' ' I I I I ' , .f . . . . . . 1 I f I I ' I I I I y - I 1 . . . 1 I 1 I I I I . . . ,-, ' ' ' ' - . . Y v . , - ' - I I 1 . It I ' . . , I I . A . . . - I I . . - I . ' . . . , , Q ' , . . . . . Debate Top row left to rtght B111 Maduros Donna Jean Mrles Mary Margaret Sargent Dan Weary Naomr Johnson Fourth row James Krlran Wtlda Verm1111on Lawrence Sleg Ed Nelson Larry Leonard Chester Stoupe Thrrd row Geane Cox Barbara Prrce Kenneth Mosler Charles Craven Freddxe Hall Ed Koztboskl Second row Frances Walker Lydra Fern Taylor Ed Rolls Bud Elsenhower Harrxette Harrls Hal Lackey Fxrst Row Soterea Maduros Sarah Donaldson Tom Weary lack Wheatcraft Ch arleen Mlller Bettre Rhodes and Coach Clarence Cratg The A team COhS1Sl6d ot Ed Rolts who was the only prev 1ous letterman Charles Craven a new student tn JCHS last year Bud Elsenhower a tlrst year de bater and Tom Weary who has been on the squad for several together on the attlrrnatlve and Bud and Torn took thelr stand on the negattve stde In the tlrst debate of the sea son November 212 the annual Topeka Hlgh School lnvltatton 'tl tournament the Jays lost 9 dec1s1ons and won 3 Eleven members attended wtth Coach Cralg as advxsor Both Kansas and MISSOUTI hlgh schools took part ln the tourney wlth a total ot 93 schools entered The Clay Center tournament on December 16 was the next Important meet of the year wtth the team wmntng 42 per cent ot the matches and endtng tn sev enth place The wmntng ot trve out of elght debates at the Saltna Invt tatlonal tournament January 16 17 made the ftrst team ot the Jay torenslc squad elxgtble to partlcrpate IH the quarter trnals on Saturday tnqs J C debaters ranked over s1x other teams whtch had the same number ot wrns and los ses Resortxng to speaker rank rngs after a spllt dectston 1n the quartertlnal round 1udges placed Newton ln the seml fm als and ilrmmated a Blue .lay team whlch had advanced that tar Rolts and Craven gave the N wton negatlve tts trrst loss rn the quarter hnals The followlng week the team competed tn the Central Kansas Leaque Debate tournament held at Clay Center The Herrtngton team captured txrst place wtth seven vlcorxes ln elght matches Abllene and Clay Center placed second and thrrcl Junctlon won 2 dec1s1ons both by the attrrm atrve team composed of Rolts and Craven The .lay attlrmatlve team defeated McPherson 'ind M a n h a t t a n Etsenhower and chores ln the dlSIflCl debate contest at Salma on January 31 Russell Hxgh School won the Class A tourney w1th 7 out 8 matches wtth Clay Center commg tn sec ond Junctlon htgh debaters who have won the d1str1ct meet tour ttmes ln the last s1x years tted wtth Salma tor thtrd place The prospecttve lettermen for thxs year are as follows Charles Craven Ed Rolfe Bud Etsen hower Tom Weary Sote ea Ma duros and Charleen Mlller A letter w ll also be forwarded to Sarah Donaldson who ts now ltvtng ln 'Washmgton D C .2 i l J 1 ' X K . : I I - I I , I . I . . I . . . I . I I I . : I . I ' I I . I : I ' I I . I A . I - . 2 I I I I Q , , - I - . . ., . 1 . 1 . - , - f r I - - . . . . ' ' . i ' 1 ' C years. Ed and Charles worked Because ot higher speaker rat- Weary handled the negative , K , . . . . ' I I ' I U , ' A K . H . . . . . I K E E I . .h . 1 l . . A I t . . K ' - ' A V . ' . K - . . . Z . - D , V I - , , r - , , , , ' ' a , . . . . . . . , . , . , . ' ' . , . . lunlor G A A Celeste Nelson Sponsor Sen1or G A A Gladys Turner Sponsor Senior G A A Sr GAA 15 a club for the sports loving girls of the tenth eleventh and twelfth grades It was organized for the pupose of offering a standardized pro gram of intramural athletics for girls With this program the school can offer to the girls an opportunity to engage in physi cal education and athletics earn letters and other local and state awards and not have to tryout for a school team in order to get an opportunity to play. The club is based largely up- on a point system points being given for playing in intramurals having good posture wearing correct shoes keeping health rules hiking and various other things. All girls intramural games are arranged and supervised by the Senior G.A.A. Before a girl can referee a game she must first pass a test pertaing to that particular sport. She receives a certain amount of credit for each game refereed. Additional points may be earned in organized sports such as hikes bowling skating parties and similar things which are sponsored by e club. All points are totalled at e end of the year and each gir receives the award to which she is entitled. uv' Left to right first row Patricia Boline Barbara Ocamb, Joan Skogsberg .Ioan Langvardt Maryorie Blair .lean Martin Second row Doris Bernard Beverly Koziboski Bonnie Wilson Frances Connell Third row Bernice Prawdzik Louise Newman Charleen Romes burg Miss Nelson Fourth row Beverly Clowe Ma y Sue Trosper Pat Mayden Left to right first row Beverly Cox Donalee Ross Marilyn Hilter brand Jean Wilson Second row-Betty .lean Hooper Mary .lane Brosseau Patsy Stevl ens Ruth Steele. Third row-Betty Jean Mass Peggy Issacs Loretta Mayden Marie Dowdell. lunior G. A. A. The Junior G.A.A. is the sis- ter club of the Senior G. A. A. and it is somtimes said that these junior girls are much truer mem- bers than their older sisters. They live up to all the health rules. Yes they even watch that rule about all fruit and no candy or cokes between meals. .lust notice how spic and span these girls look. Three baths every week is the G.A.A. quota. Of course there isnt a limit but three is all that is necessary for a certain number of points. One of the hardest rules to keep is the one concerning sleep. lt isnt so hard for the seventh graders but it is thought that the eighth and nineth grad' ers are not so faithful about nine The girls study all sports and receive points for playing bas- ketball volleyball baseball etc. Their rules for gaining points are practically the same as that of the Senior G.A.A.- however they do not referee intramural games. The following awards for point are given to the Jr. G.A.A. 1st award--400 points-a felt shield with G.A.A. inscribed. 2nd award-900 pointsga felt school letter in school colors. 3rd award- 5 0 points- gold sunflower pin with the let- ters G. A. A. Officers of the club this year are: Bernice Prawdzik president, Charleen Romesburg vice pres- ident- Louise Newman secretary- Jo Ann Langvardt treasurer- Pat Mayden reporter. --Kathleen Altwegg 0' MUSIC f f I A Jw .I v M 1 A A Cappella Choir Frrst row left to nght Betty Lou HBIIIS Gwen Hose Bonn1e Newman Barbara Prxce Adam Bachman Bob Rxtter George Putnam d1rector Eldon Hoyle Wxlbur Zernrchow W1ll1s Hoyt Tommy Weary 165516 Howery Dons Frlby and Charleen Mxller Second row Betty Lou Nxghtwlne Mary Lou Leedy Betty Moyer Eleanor Burns Albert Mxller Sherwood Collrns Cl1ffOId Harns Merle Mass Tommy Wllson Mary lane Zolhnger Alva V1rg1l Mary Hammond and Alverta Mae Clardy Thrrd row Lols LaShelle V1ola Clark Margaret Gosney Frances Blgnall Gene Malone Robert Wagner Allen Ware I D Hale Cleo Parr Ida Andrews Frances Sowell Kathryn Sar gent and Dorothy Cameron Fourth row Barbara Smxth Mary Drago Denlse Martxn Leona Steele Betty lean Mass lack Weatcraft Larry Sleg Sammxe Rxtter Vernon Dalton Carl Brockman Loxs Steele Erleen Parker Rachel Zoschke Betty Ann Rolfs and Harr1etHarr1s The A Cappella Cho1r 15 one ofthe outstandxng extra curncu lar actxvltres 1n our school Not only does the chorr prove an as set to the school but to the com mumty as well A great number of sp1end1d performances are credxted the A Cappella Chorr thrs year under the dlrectxon of George Putnam Members of thxs cholr are se lected from students who are out standing IH vocal work They are chosen from the Senlor Hxgh and R. 3 , X ' l w .4 . 1 . 1 'I 1 I 1 . 1 I 1 l 1 1 l 1 1 . I 1 I- I I . I . . I . ' ' : ' .1 1 1 .1 b 1 - 1 l .1 1 I 1 l 1 D -1 1 - l : l 1 - 1 1 ' 1 1 I 1' ' 1 1 I 1 ' , . Z I 1 1 l .1 1 1 1 - 1 D l 1 1 1 l 1 D 1 I ' . .' - .- . I . . George Putnam have regular practxces on Tues days and Thursdays dunng 6th penod The A Cappella Cho1r has been a part of our school for many years however xt was reorganrzed mto a 60 p1ece cholr rn 1939 The name A Cappella means that the group IS srngmg w1thout accompamment of any kmd th1s type of srngmg IS dlf hcult as It IS hard to keep tones true In sprte of thxs apparent handrcap It IS probably more pleasmg to an audxence than any other type of vocal muslc Heclevxng many mvltatlons th1s year the A Cappella Chou has malntalned 1tS popular1ty for another year Complete concerts have been presented at Whlte Clty Manhattan and the Fort Rrley Chapel Besrdes bemg fea tured on programs at the Ladles Readxng Club the Thanksgrvlng Vespers Say It Wrth Musxc the Yuletlde Fest1val and for the Armlstxce Day Program they have also taken part m the ser v1ces at the Methodlst Presby tenan and Chr1st1an Churches Small groups ofthe cholr have glven concerts for the Masonlc Club at Fort Rrley and for the soldxers at C R T C and Camp Funston Outstandlng numbers offered by the cholr th1s year have been Roll Chanot Roll Pledge to the Flag From Grlef to Glory Shepherd s Story and My Lord What a Mornrng I . Fern Cunnmgham I I . Q ' L .... ' ' ' 4:-Q' 1 1 .. I 115, . . 5 1 ,, 1:44 .,,- , . 5 .. 1' ' I - - I I . . - I, ' I u . ll xl I I I u H . n I I n I I' ll I . ll , . I , t 111 111 o approx mate y 450 lun or Sen or H gh Schoo students part c pat ng the Yu et de Fest va was once aga n th a cas c s enter alnment by h gh schoo mus c ans s g ven so e y tor tne pu 12 1941 Ths annua event ber 6CelTl D OII sented P arged he twen y or more songs that the choruses A Cape a Cho r orchestra ensemb es and so o sts presented Inc uded IIIGI CBD a1'1'aI1g9U16I'ltS them teatur ng mo O and o li tunes severa hr stmas hymns WSIS CBIO S I sang OI ge GOI 60 p cked vo ces and s mad The cho r wh ch was ntroduced nto the schoo system severa years ago Caro s H ng except ona y good Ioy to the Wor d was a eaturev. A brass ensemb e orchas ra ream an om me was p ayed by the schoo rapa 9 eI1S9II1 8 WSIS GIS O P I WO SHS I nev tab e Chr stma voca so o s s were presented on the program Betty Lou N ghtw ne mezzo soprano sang that ape a er sung -u nch se ect ons e massed g ee c ubs conta ned about 4-OO vo ces wh ch gave severa pOssonwedngth George Putman ass sted by M ss Fern Cunn ngham d rected the voca numbers w th Mr Ph scer ery goes to Eve yn Besack and the art c asses or the he orchestra and brass ensemb e Cred t ba on or and th s year A though he program s never except ona y ong much work and t me goes into a good performance ow ng attendance was apprec ated by an over Y d espec Yu etide Festiva Wi t f i l i - i i l i i i , l i i l i re , . i I i i 1 l ' bli ' t ' i l i i and no admission is ch . 1 in t t , ll i , , 1 , l i l , C i . t l , 1 f i dern A i , Directed by Mr. G Putnam, the A Capella chi , The Shepherds' Story , The Holly and the vyn and Let l i .H i , i i i l l , i e up ot i i is i ll . D P t i H 1 l t . l playing l H f 4 art of the instrumental program. Memb t th bl : Ann D lik, Walt Bernhart, Chester Stoupe, Carlyle Yates, Donald Yates, and immie All th. Two l l i t , i i , , i i l i s carol, Gesu Bambino, with Tommy Weary aking the solo part in a numb by the A C ll Choire, The Shepherd's Story. Th 1 1 i i , i 1 1 i i orus. Mr. i i i i l i . illi l i l i e t I t l . i f i l l . l t i i ll l , i ' , i i ll it i -fl i . Yuletlde Fest1val PROGRAM Beneath the Holly Whlle Shepherds Watch The Holy Chrld YVhen lesus Was A L1ttle Ch1ld Today There ls Rlnglng Sen1or G ls a d M xed Chorus Gesu Bambmo Betty Lou N1ghtw1ne Lullaby ot The Chrlst Chlld Sen o H gh Ensemble Dream Pantomrme O chestra Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones Se o Boys Chorus Buthday of A K1ng oHqhGls ndBos o Hallelulah Fest l Cho us Toy to the World Brass E se ble Shepherds Story The Holly and The Ivy Let Carols Rrng A Cappella Cho r Santa Claus 1S Commg to Town lu o H gh Ensemble Oh Llttle Town of Bethlehem wrth Descant Sllert N1ght wrth Descant O Corne A11 Ye Farthtul Fe tlval Chorus Arr Serecly Arr Tungt Snodgrass Tcha1kowsky Chr1st1ansen Yon B1rcsak Humperdlnck 12th Century Ne1dl1nger DGIS Handel Barnhouse D1ckensen Boughton Sweden Black Hugo Frey Redner Gruber Reachng ll . . II ' ir n i i r i V r ni r Iuni r i ir a y Ch rus iva r n m i ni r i , . . . ...... S . I FANFARE I IV Parade of Flags Say It Wlth MUSIC PROGRAM Star Spangled Banner Say It Vlnth Musrc Amerrcan Patrol SCENE I SOUTH OE THE BORDER South of Ihe Border Chrapanecas Cxelrto Lrndo Toreador Song 1Carmenl La Cucaracha El Rancho Grande Love rs Like a Brrd fCarmenl Estrellrta .larabe Tapatlo La Samba RIO Rlta Ourereme Mucho Begrn the Beguxne La Conga Stboney ENTRACTE Show Boat Ouartet Atlantxc Zephyrs Tumblmg Two Gultars Trombone Solo Lots Boy Scouts Orche tra Orchestra Orche tra Boy Ensemble Alva Vrrgrl Melba Patterson Chorus Jumor Hrgh Chorus Tommy Weary and Chorus Tommy Wrlson and Junlor Chorus Betty Lou Nlghtwrne and A Cappella Grrls Chorus Alva Vlrgxl Brlly Joe Levlson Grrls Ensemble John Montgomery Trro Chorus Juntor Hrgh Ensemble LaShelle Rachel Zoschke Merle Mass Dance Ensemble W1l11s Hoyt nd Chorus Orchestra MBTIOD Anderson Ensemble Carlyle Ya'es Boys Physrcal Educatron Classes Clarrnet Ouartet SCENE II KEEP WATCH O ER THE RAMPARTS Narrator .lack Wheatcraft The Ramparts We Watch 8: Strrke Up the Band On Parade Wanda Boys Chorus Grant and Band Glory and Love to the Men of Old Mlnutemen Boys Chorus Declaratron of Independence The Ltberty Bell Natronal Emblem Expansron Abraham Ltncoln Vrctory Dance We Dxd It Before He s 1A1n the Army Defense At Home Roll Charlot Roll Any Bonds Today Angels of Mercy Ensemble .Iumor Hrgh Chorus Mary Jane Zollrnqer A Cappella Chorr lunlor Hlgh Ensemble Bonnxe Newman Senror Grrls Ensemble Arms For the Love ot Amerrca Jxrnmxe Lang Oh God Our Help rn Ages Past Chorr and Chorus l Hear Amertca Smgrng Combmed Chorus ll - . lf . ,, . . .. , ..... ..... , , , ., S ,. . ' .,., , ........, .... , ..... , , ,, s II- - - Y - - 1 I , . . , , ,, . , ,,,, , , ' ..., ...,,, . ., .. . ' ' a Il - , I , , c 1 . I , 1 1 . , V .,,. ,, , .. I SAY IT WITH MUSIC Agaln The MBIIOH Anderson Ensemble E1 Toreador and ITom Weary? Senonta N1ghtw1ne Colonlal Freddle Stueve 1n a Tableau E1 Toro' He 0 I Flrst row Beverly Cox Donalee Ross Carolyn Stetnmetz Bonnxe Heck Charleen Mrller, drum majo Patsy Stevens Marrlyn Hllter brand .lean Wrlson .loan Skogsberg and Mr Olsson d1rector Second row Mary .lane Brosseau Frances Walker .llmmy Dra oc Frances Sowell Paul Johnson Marjorle Gteller Mary Sue Trosvper .loan Verrlhon Leona Johnson Thrrd row Norman Manz Helen Maduros Curtls Rucker Mary Ellen Longron .hmmy Rau Ruth Ew1n Raymond Parker, .I1mmy Phelps Fourth row Chester Stoupe G1lbert Stohs Roland Rrchmond Joe Tognasc1ol1 Ralph Marttn Charles Bates Ann Drapal1k Walt Bern hart Floyd Thomas Colleen Mo r1son Albert M1ller Harold Folck F1tth row .loe Mlckey George Parker B1ll Maduros B111 Golden Charley Wtllrams Wayne Prerson Pete Hammons Kane Olsson Donald Alexander Blue lay Band Ph1ll1p Olsson Drrector the words .lunct1on C1y on the tront ot the 1acket The hat IS a large wh1te shako w1th the 1n 1t1als .l C on the S1d6 SINCE PIBCIICS 1S the most es sentral requ1s1te of a well trarned band the members arose dur1ng the small hours and gathered at the school each morn1ng at 7 15 to put 1n an hours practlce be tore classes commenced For SIX weeks these PIHCIICSS were held and those falthtul members who somehow were always on t1me should be congratulated The bands regular meet1ng t1me s Slxth ro 1 Kenneth Gteller Roy Ande s Bobby Stahl Dav1d Rau Harold Mos1er Donald Yates Jlmmy Allensworth Carlyle Yates 7 1 1 1 ' l Y . ' . I 'I I ' 1 1 1 ' 1 - ' : , , . . . H . a 1 1 1 1 D I 1 1 ' l 5 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 , D I 1 . ' I ' : I I I . 1 .,- 1 A 1 1 ' - g ' Y. . 1 1 A 1 1 ' A ' 5 1 1 1 1 ' l 1 1 1 1 ' , ' D 1 . . . v- Y I ' I ' ' I I 1 1 1 1 , I' . . ' 1 , . 1 - III - ' - - 1 . . . .. 1 ' l - . . . 1 1 l - . . . . 1 I l . . ' ' 1 . ' ' l ' . V . . , I . - ' , l 1 - 1 1 , , , , . I 1 I U 1 , 1 I I I 1 l V c 4 , ' 1 . I . I - 1 2 1 I I I . I l ' i O . 1 . . I ' . , . . . . . '1 1 Leona Steele LOIS Steele Band A popular and h1gh sp1r1ted organlzatron the band has really made ltselt heard about school th1s year Always ready to put rn an extra toot the members ot the JCHS band have worked hard and had tun dO1Hg lt Good results have been a part1al re ward but nevertheless they de serve to come IH tor the1r tull share of Cfedll The bands 65 members have marched tralned drllled and q1ven performances They have been lnspected and appreclated by many muslc lovers What 1t an occas1onal squeak or sour note has emerged from an 1nsp1red or over enthus1ast1c horn blower they ve d ne 1t before and theyll do 1t aga n Hlgh stepplng and classy were the erght drum malorettes who dnd the1r duty by leadlng the band The g1rls were very ef feCl1Ve as they came forth new look1ng umtorms Last year s blue tw1rl1ng dresses were cut 1nto 1umpers and worn w1th wh1te satln blouses brxnglng out the schools colors ot blue and wh1te The old page boy hats were drscarded and new wh1te regulat1on twrrlers boots were purchased by the g1rls Three of the regular twrrlers dropped out th1s year Wlfh Patsy Stevens Beverly Cox and .loan Skosberg replac1ng them Much of the Cfedlf for tts pep py appearance goes to th1s year s new drum mayor Charleen M11 ler class of 42 who was selected to lead the band through lfS paces Her umlorm lS the same as the one worn by her predeses sor last year The outt1t IS al most ennrely Whlle 1n contrast to the br1ght blue of the bard and has a large Blue .lay w1th on Mondays Wednesdays and Frxdays dur1ng s1xth perlod The band has marched and played for all ot the home toot Phllllp Olsson Band Officers President Bill Golden Twirlers Gladys Turner Instructor ball games and one out of town game Performances were grven at the Lawrence Manhattan Clay Center and Haskell games played here and the Abrlene game there Two band clrnrcs were attend ed th1s year with band members from the surroundrng towns par trcrpatrng The frrst one was held 1n October at the Manhattan Hrgh School It was conducted by Lreutenant Benter drrector of the Unlted States Navy Band whrch gave a performance at the college later that afternoon A Crty band members took part in the cl1n1c wrth musrcrans from Manhattan Wamego Clay Cen ter and Kansas State College also attendrng The second clrnrc took place at Chap man Ten members from each school rn the Central Kansas League were chosen to attend One of the mam events ot the year was Band Day at Kansas State College Manhattan Th1s has been an annual event for the school smce 1935 It rs rnvr tational and the bands wh1le there are the guests of the col lege Th1s year as always the v1s1t1ng bands formed rn down town Manhattan and marched up to the college A total of 37 bands staged the parade and afterwards witnessed the H State South Carolrna football game Just to prove that they have what lt takes band members gathered at the depot one rarny Frrst row .lrmmy Allenswo th Chester Stoupe Charleen M1ller orum major Bill Golden Ann Draplrk Second row Phrllrp Olsson director Katre Olsson Carlyle Yates Charley Wlllrams Walt Bernhart Frrst row Bonnie Heck Beverly Cox Marrlyn Hrlterbrand Patsy Stevens Charleen Miller .lean Wllsor' Carolyn Stelnmetz Donalee Ross Joan Skogsberg Second row .loan More Rosemarre Kramer Yvonne Mackey Donna Senker V1rg1n1a Lu Miller Nadrne Rrchardson Donna .lean Watkrns Peggy Fluke Thrrd row Constance Otnes Rose Marte Alexa .lack e Snelson Mam e Sullxnger Delores Parkerscn Beverly Clowe Alta Shaw Fourt row .loan Mrckey Colle n Schmedeman PGISIS Moss day early rn the mornrng fact rt was very early rn the mornlng The tram was sched uled to leave at frve A M but because of a few water covered tracks and some missing bridges between here and there the trarn nerther arrrved or departed that day The destrnatron of these courageous sprrrts had been the American Royal at Kansas Crty They were to have ridden down rn glory on a special trarn chart ered for them by the Junction City Elks lodge However to ease therr hurt feelings the lodge very generously entertarn d them later rn the year wrth a drnner and dance at the Country Club Band Officers Something new has been ad ded rn the band th1s year For the trrst trme band offrcers were elected and srnce rt has proved so satrsfactory it wrll probably be contrnued The otfrcers assist Mr Olson in dtstrrbutrng he music taking care of the rnstru ments in helprng to marntarn drscrplrne and various other ways Twirlers The twrrlrng corps whrch IS prctured above rs only rn t second year but lt IS already gorng strong Formed rn 1940 by Mrss Stoskopf former gvm teach er rt has been carrr d on Th1s year rt was under the supervr sion of Miss Gladys Turner Al though the corps does not march wrth the band rt has gtven sev eral performances of its own Stnce seven of the elght drum ma1o ettes are senrors and grad uate thxs year several of the smaller twlrlers wrll probably be promoted to take therr places The band rs under the able ba ton of Phrlllp Olson who has dl rected the Blue Jay band for ten years I 3 v , n 5 . ,, 7 - H . 1 5 I r I r . 1 . 1 . . . I ' I I ' . ' ' 2 I I 1 1 I I I . , li--. ' - Z I 1 I . A ' 1 I ir I 1 I . . . ' . I ' 5 I 1 U 1 I . ' I I I 4 ' . D ' . ' 5 . . ' I I ' I 4 . I I ' L I O' I I ' . ' ca ' h 1, , . , ,, . , t . l .I . . 1 in ' . . . . t picked group of twenty .lunctron ' ' - ' ' , . . I I . - - . . , ' - I I . . . . . . ., , , I I ' - I I A . l u . I - , , 4 . . I . . ' , . , 1 s I I U . I - ' Q , , , 1 I . .9 ' . I 1 . A '- . . - 1 ' I ' - . ' . T I I D . I ' . 3 I ' r ' . . I . ' I I . . - . ' I . I y . . . I .- . I I I , . N, Q55 045 Q5 POW M5 my Z' xfi fv QQ U' 30 on6 Q Qllrx o w ATWATGUR x.on+es+ IVUVQY xg, TAHE 4' gown Awe?-.QAM WA F RsT Iursiroki-be smRLEy 'KE-:D VlRCflNlAFO-'j2i?4YOP1 VERLEEII SEYTQN miie NIA Yemen GRAM: NE WCJMARD Z0H,fVJ.p,f,g fro EL- -HNGCV cf Sccor I JE 'SECQ JL: gen 41,5 44 Loren HAM M om x SAM Johnson Rohm? fufwmond nd wants ,? 9-v 4359 5...-4 gmail!! Coach lzac Emrlch Ike successful as Blue lay basketball coach 1S now servlng Uncle Sam as a member of the Army Good luck Ike and hurry back Nm. ,i 41 ,Uv H, a, my il A 'if f Y 1 'W f , . ll L 1 Il II I I Il II ' I I 3 WWWMWX H'f H'ff Hff! HI?-,Hl'? ffm ffffff 1+mnq1 ffff-'fwaffff-' TAM LLM, y aeM.2,.f e Basketball Season K Oo Boo! BMJ., Ka' 4-tj J H ft 9 Front row left to nght Asslstant Coach Rawson, Ersenhower Woods Haden Ray Kellogg Coach Emrxch Second row Acker Fletcher Upham, Keller Wagner Th1rd row Cavtl Clowe Ocamb Sanders Warren Lackey Back row Chew B Parker G Parker Stueve Bachman The Blue .lays ot 194142 had a varred season Startmg wrth a ser1es ot v1ctor1es that stamped them as league champlons rn the maklng the Jays ran through to several convtncmg early v1c tones and then ran 1nto all sorts ot drttrcultles at the close of the regular season to drop hallway down the league ladder Wlth the ranks rrddled by 1n1ur1es mumps and 1nel1g1b1l1t1es a crew of second teamers took over and carned the team 1nto the run ner up spot rn the regxonal tourn ament here and lost to Topeka ln the fxrst round ot the state tournament Two coaches dlrected the Blue .lay fortunes Ike Emrlch a star at playmg as well as coachmg the game took the team to wrth 1n two games ot the regular sea son before bemg called by Un cle Sam mto army servrce Lloyd Mrlleson 1un1or hlgh coach dl rected the team through the re maxnder ot the campargn James Rawson Jay second team coach followed Emrrch 1nto the army The .lays opened the season 1n December by trouncrng the Alma cagers 33 20 Wagner who was to prove a star, led the scormg agalnst Alma by dunklng frve baskets and three tree shots for 13 pomts The team looked good w1th Ray Kellogg Haden and Fletcher the best help to the lanky Wagner lt was a thnller that the Jays won agamst Manhattan ln the league opener by a 27 25 score thanks to a last mlnute bucket by Wagner Wagner and Fletch er were the scormg stars for Junctron that mght wtth Kellogg controlllng the rebounds Bob Toburen racked up 15 pomts for Manhattan Meetrng the Shepard less Chapman lrlsh after the holld ys at Chapman the .lays had httle drftlculty 1n wmnlng from the then rmpotent lrxsh 36 20 The scormg was scattered rn that game w1th erght .lays entermg the scormg column A tew days later the league co champrons the McPherson Bull Pups came to town wrth a crew of holdover regulars and were gxven a basketball lesson by the Jays who showed thexr best form of the season The score was 31 22 wlth .lunctlon leadmg all the way after holdrng the Pups scoreless the tlrst ten mm utes Agarnst Abxlene the Emnch men kept up the wxnnmg pace by goxng through to a not too convmcrng 25 18 vlctory on the Abrlene court Wagner h1t four held goals to lead the scormg 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 - 1 ' 1 1 ' ' 1 1 ' ' . G - a ' 1 1 1 I . I ' q , - . , . . ' , I I , . ' 1 1 . . I - c . - ' . ' ' I . BLUE JAY STARS 1941 1942 V- X420 eo'-20, NE vi?- POW' 4 'P I BLUE IAY STARS of 1941- 1942 Qi' S 'X QKER Fig Q1- ' 5,0 PRD FORWARD EusenlooweR Fonwnmg QW ga f 41 S3528 CLOWE' Hqko Davrs ot Abrlene was the hrgh pornter however wrth nme Few expected rt but the .lays bowled over a strong alumm ag gregat on rn the next encounter the trnal tally berng 25 21 Wag ner had a hot evenrng by drop prng rn seven held goals and a tree shot MCKIHSEYS srx pornts led the alumnr Clyde Haden supplied the brg scormg punch as the .lays end ed a our of the Herrng on court wrth a 38 22 vrctory It was the eventh strarght Blue .lay vrctory l-laden hrt four baskets and trve tree shots for 13 pornts Then Great Caesar fell' Vrsrt mg Salma rn an attempt to rack up therr e ghth tnumph the .lay Brrds ran mto a Maroon cyclone that swept them asrde by a rec o d 6133 score Hrng Lear ot the Maroons got 21 pomts and hrs mates hrt wrth almost the same ease It was morder Wag ner and Fletcher drd well for the .lays but just couldnt bag 60 polnts The .lays managed to trrm Clay Center by a 31 16 count rn the mg Wagner had a good nrght rn scorrng by hrttlng SIX held shots The Trgers scored held goals only on f1V9 occaslons to make thmgs eas er for the .lunc tronrtes Herrngton was bested rn the succedrng contest by a 40 28 as the .lays st1ll showed some srgns of returnrng to form Kellogg Wagner Fetcher and Haden were the stars of that game Salma found the Jays on the rebound the next week and had to put on plenty of steam to es cape wrth a 30 21 contest that saw the .lays erase the brg ad vantage the Maroons had held on the Salma court rn the prev rous debacle Barnett was the Sa hna scormg star wrth Wagner and Fletcher dorng nrne tenths of the .lay scorrng The .lays went on a three game wrnnlng streak then by wrnnmg from Clay Center by a 37 26 score trlmmmcr Sacred Heart rn a thrrllrng sudden death over trme by a 4139 score on Bob Clowes basket and by edgmg out Abrlene 28 25 The up and comrng lrlsh from Chapman then came over for a game and took rt on a free throw rn the last few seconds by 22 21 .1 Lett to rrght up and around are B111 'Woods .lrm Acker Bud EIS enhowe Art Fletcher B lUpham James Keller Bob Wagner Hal Lackey Ken Kellogg and Coach Emrrch In the center lett to rrght are Clyde Haden and Emanuel Ray Wagner had a tough nrght tall RECORD OF THE SEASON rng to hlt as shot after shot nm med the hoop McPherson was the next opponent and won from the iallrng .lays by a 22 15 score on the McPherson court The it nale was at Manhattan and agarn the .lays lost posrtron and pres trge rn the league race by losrng to the Indlans 42 30 So ended the season wrth the .lays fourth rn the league standrngs McPher son and Salma tred for trrst and second wrth Manhattan thrrd A hrghly successful regronal tournament was held here wrth Prm H D Karns drrectxng lt to a successful frnancral trmsh Play was excellent rn all three d1v1s1ons Manhattan won the class AA champronshrp from the .lays rn a handy tashron bv a 44 27 score after the .lays had defeated Clay Center and upset the hrghly touted Emporra Spar tans rn earher games Enterprrse led by Bob Frelder a scormg wrzard won Class B honors d featrng Solomon rn the fmals Chapman drsposed of a rough and tumblrng Sacred Heart team rn the Cla s A champronnshrp Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays .lays .lays Jays .lays Alma Manhattan Chapman McPherson Abrlene Alumni Her ngton Salma Clay Center Herrngton Salma Clay Center Sacred Heart Abllene Chapman McPherson Manhattan-42 Regronal Tournament 3 Clay Center 2 Emporra Manhattan State Tournament 22 Topeka . . . V gag g fgggpg T ' 3 ' ' '. ir? - - r 2 W , 1 4 . v . - LA . . Q 55 next game but that proved noth- I' l ' A ' - 1 t ' I '- I ' l - Q . - -33 -20 , . -- -27 -25 ' ' ' -36 -20 ' , E U Y - ear -22 ' . -25 ' -ra .' ' ' -25 '-21 Q ' - - y . eesa Q -22 ' . ' ' ' --33 ' -61 ' Q ' ' U - -31 -16 5 ' - . f-40 ' -2a 'b U . y - . - - - A21 ' -so . I I l ' t . . . I . ' ' 1-41 -39 ' - ' ' ' - , , A28 ' -25 - ' - Q . . -21 -22 . , -ers 322 ,B I' ' , ' eso 1 I . . I' . I 1 O T 8 ' ' - ' , . , e- -32 ' -31 - - ' ' ' t ' ' - --27 -44 ' - . ' S ' ' . - -46 luruor Hlgh ln the p cture above left to r1ght a e Vaden Lackey Starkey Cav er Clarence Errchsen .lrmmy Bundy Kenneth Longhofer Alvm Erxchsen Roger Rrchmond Edv ard Kuhn Second Row left to rrght Coach Mrlleson Tom Morgan Ranney Lewls Gene Bullard Bob Connell Lewrs Jones Lowell Scott Jack Stanley and Henry Cole In he lower plcture of the nmth squad left to rlght front row are Charles Breget Jxrnmy Cross Bud Folck Rlchard Hood Jerry Crawford Rlchard Mlller Kenneth Randle Second row Coaclr Bob Bnqgs Drck Champ Roland R1ch'nond B111 Smxth Rrchard Wells Frank Farley Rrchard Young The yunlor hlgh basketball teams played top notch ball dur mg the season under the tute lage of Coaches Bob Brrggs and Lloyd Mrlleson Two membe s of the nmth grade squad graduated to the second team at the close of the season One Rxchard Hood was playmg flrst team ball by tourn ament tlme Jerry Crawford saw second team duty Bob Connell lanky erghth grade center star red on the seventh exghth grade squad Jxmmy Cross Bud Polck Hood Crawford Kenneth Ran dle Mrller and Rlchmond were some of the other top perform ers The teams won on a mayor rty of thelr games by lop srded margrns Senlor H1 Y Top Row leit to rrght Wally Burnsrde Rayburn Ocamb B111 Froe l1ch B1ll Golden Bob Wagner Bob Rrtter Dan Dundon Sherwood Coll1ns Davld Rau Paul Gw1n Grlbert Stoh Row 4-Gene Malone Edward KOZlbOSk1 Adam Bachman Jack Longhoter Charles W1l lrams B111 Stahl Harold Mosrer Tommy Gallagher Albert Mrller John Exley Norman Johnson 3rd Row Albert Fletcher Rrchard Gard Orv1lle Gamble Freddre Hall Allan Ware Clxfford Harms .hm Acker Bud E1senhower .lack Wheatcratt Tom Weary 2nd Row .Iack1e Lang Dale Woodward Merle Mass Tommre Wll son Joe Connell Jack North Ed Nelson Lee Barton 1stRow Carl Foulk sponsor Kenneth Mosxer B111 Putnam C111 ton Sm1th B111 Woods Harry Stover J D Hale IIVIHG Gandee Hom er Mxtchell Dana Atk1ns 1 pledge to the best ot my ab1l1ty to create mamtam and extend throughout the school and commun1ty hxgh standards of Chr1st1an character That IS the H1 Y boys oath The Senlor H1 Y club IS very act1ve 1n Junctron H1gh meetrng once each week throughout the school year Rel1g1ous programs are presented along wrth other educatronal as well as other en tertarnrng ieatures Partres also 11nd therr way 1nto the calendar of events of the club. Each summer the local club sends a number of boys to Camp Wood a Y M CA camp at Elm dale Kansas Representatrves are also sent to d1str1ct H1 Y conven t1ons each year Another h1gh11ght of the school year IS the Father Son Banquet whrch IS co sponsored by the H1 Y clubs and the Boy Scout or gamzatrons Each year reg1onal conferenc es are held 1n the fall and 1n the sprmg The club ofhcers usually form the delegatron along w1th other membrs of the club to frll the quota. Jumor Gul Reserve The members rn the above prcture are left to rxght Frrst row Mrss Thompson sponsor Dollre Harrxson Geraldrne Woodward Btrdle Whrte V1 gma Yenser Srgrrd Schjervxm Ver leen Sexton Patty McClure Marlan Warner Gwendolyn Brown Mrss Gagle sponsor Second row Shrrley Reld Vrrgrnla Lu Muller Lots Decker Drane Prckerrng VJrg1n1a Fogelst om Persrs Moss Lavon Lake Loxuse Shoffner Vxrgmra Bruce Darleen Shepherd Barbara Pedro Patrrcra Bolrne Thlrd row Barbara Ocamb Dorothy Hall Franke Shane Laura Marsh Lots Nlxon Irene Baresel Vernadeane Roberts Doreen Yoe man Dons Lytle Beverly Kozrboskr Fourth row Pansy Cla r Joan Vermrlllon Lots Jean Folck Fran ces Connell Mar1or1e Blarr Cather1ne Thornton Paulrne Schmede mann Mary Peterson Mary Sue Trosper Joan Langvardt Bonnre Breget Devota Bemrs Patsy Johnson F tth row B rnxce PIaWdZlk Noreen Altwegg Charlene Romes burg Joan Mrckey Delores Parkerson Marguerrte Peck Geraldlne Marcus Helen Maduro Dots ONel Axleen Beal Merle House Lourse Newman Thrs year the Junror Glrl Re serve club ended wlth an enroll ment of srxty srx members Cabmet members are as fol lows Presrdent Beverly Kozrboskt Vrce Presrdent Joan Vermllllon Secretary Patrtcra Bolrne Treasurer Dorothy Hall 9th grade guxde Noreen wegg 8th grade gurde Lots Jean Folck 7th grade gulde Persls Moss Program Charrman Helen M duros Servxce Charrman Charlene Romesburg Musrc Chalrman Atleen Beal Publtcrty Charrman Bermece Prawdztk The club ts dlvrded 1nto three trrangles one trrangle for each grade and each one captroned by nts respectrve guxde The pur pose of the three trlangles rs to d1v1de the club mto smaller groups each group belng rn charge of a certarn duty to be carrled out durmg the year The club endeavors to glVe tts mem bers tramxng rn leadershlp ser v1ce and character In October the recoqmtron ser v1ce was held wrth Beverly Ko ztboskl actlng as the presldlng offxcer The theme of the meetmg 1 . ,, . 1 11 , l . . . ' 1 1 1 'n' V V V . 1 I 1 ' 'Q 1' 1 1 f - 11 1 - O . 1.11 5 I . . , ' , . , 1 1 . ' ' , : . . A Z 1 1 1 - - - . . . .7 . z . . . . . I I I A I I ' I I I I I ' ' I ' - : , , , . . . . I A I I I . . . . . I I I 1 1 1 1 ' ' - ' 4 3 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' I I ' . . 4 ' - - , An rmportant program on the ' I I I . 1 1 1 ' . l 1 A1 1 1 . . T I I ' , i I 8 . l 1 1 ' ' ' . I I U - I I . 1 S1 I l 1 1 1 ' I : S- I - 1 1 . . . . I y - I . - ' . q I - I 1 ' : I ' . s I . A I . - An- ' - . . ' . ' D . l 1 ' 1 -A - . . . ' - - . 7 , ' - a- I ' - . I . . l q - - - 1 1 was Keys to the Klng s Palace, wrth the seven keys qualmes of fellowshrp love servrce u derstandxng slncerxty apprecra t1on and 1oy bemg represented by dxtterent members of the club A blue trxangle was ptnned on each grrl followed by the smg mg f Thats a Grrl Reserve Gtr In January the mnth grade tr1 angle was rn charge of a New Years tea gxven tor the hxgh school faculty Superrntendent D A McConnell and the secre tanes from the hxgh school and the Departmental school The welcome was grven to the teach ers by the presldent ot the or ganrzatxon The elghth and nmth grade trlangles were ln charge of mak mg attractlve tray favors whlch were aken to the patlents at the Post Hosprtal Ftve hundred and four favors were sent to the Sta tlon Hosprtal at Camp Whrtsrde to be used by doctors nurses and panents Pxfty sxx favors were sent to the Crty Hospltal tobe used by the patlents and nurses Grrl Reserve Calendar was the makmg ot a flag to honor JCHS alumnr who are now rn the army navy manne corp or other branches of the Umted States armed forces The flag has stars to represent three types of ser v1ce A blue star for home d tense a srlver star for foretgn servrce and a gold star for the supreme sacrrflce The flag IS to be placed rn the lower trophy case by the gym to be kept there permanently The Mother Daughter Sprlng Party was also an outstandxng event of the year Varlous other servrces have been accomplrshed by the orgamza tron throughout the past year Because she moved away dur mg the second semester Bever lv Kozlboskl reslgned her post tron as presxdent of the .lumor Glrl Reserve Joan Vermtllron v1ce presrdent served rn her place durrng the remarnder of the year Jumor H1 Y Left to rrght are top row Harry Letthoft Leo Scott Bob Stahl Dan Weary Gene McKeller Gene Wllson Albert Plebanek Bob Con nell Robert Halstead Harold Folch Bud Fxlby Jerry Crawford Ralph Martrn Lew1s Jones Lowell Scott and Nell Utterbach Fourth Row Gord Cambell Dean Collms R1chard Young Hugh Hanerson B111 Maduros Vtrgrl Talley Fred Beeler Rxchard Cox Ranney Lew1s Kenneth Talley Cha les Bxegert Roy Hubbard Bob Warner Robert Bruce Kenneth Hartw1ck and Eamrel Ford Th1rd Row Lloyd Mrlleson sponsor Rrchard Thomas Maurtce Bak er Harry Seward Jack Spencer Jtmmy Rau Jack Stanley Starkey Caver W lber Prrtchett Dan Watters Robert Mos1er and Fntz Blatt Second Row Kenneth Dauer Marv1n Stohs Edward Garrrgues Jack Beal Drck Champ Jack Collms Clarence Er chsen Roger Stohs Wayne Perry Jack Mlller Jack Ware Marv1n Kelley Kay Heldstab Kenneth Davxs Frrst Row Roland Barksdale Rxchard Lee Ward Dessenberger Bruce Karns Rlchard Palnaer Paul Johnson Jimmy Pechm Ralph Reaume Forrest Henderson Jrmmy Draqoo Kenneth Longhofer Max Chlndamo Wayne Pterson Don Heath Bob Flower Phllllp Brandon Martln Lesser James Cross Gerald Hoger Mr Clough sponsor The Juntor H1 Y club IS one of the largest as well as the most actrve clubs ln school Thrs club IS fundamentally a rel1g1ous organrzatron and IS a great help to the boys splrrtual ly as well as educatlonally A great number of 3CllVll19S are sponsored by the club Each year they plan and present Chrrstmas and Easter assemblxes and co sponsor the Father and Son Banquet The club also runs a candy stand rn the halls after school to ralse funds Several boys are sent each year to Camp Wood at Elmdale Kansas by the club and mem bers are sent to represent the club at the annual state and dns trrct H1 Y Conferences +,,,-'Q Tacky Day Naomi lohnson Winner of the Grand Pnze an First in the Hobo Tramp Group ,....r.s---35 'I' ' EP XM gwgun P01 Winners of Division Pri zes Front row-Rosa Lee Hopper Shirley Reid Naomi lohnson Paul Redmond. Back Row - Sally Mewshaw Barbara Snyder David Rau and lohn Shepherd. Track Golf and Tenms .L :MIL 90 I' an v' I 36- The members of thxs years golf team are as follows Left to r1ght front row Charles Kaxser hm Acker and Ray Conrad Back row Coach Mr Fletcher and Iohn Estes The above members of the tenms squad are as follows lst row Orvllle Gamble Brlly Golden Bud Elsenhower Vernon Dalton lack North and Tommy Weary 2nd row Stuart Wxlder Harry Adams Hal Lackey Allen Ware Gene Malone Eldon Hoyle 3rd row Bud Folck James Kllllan Sam Rltter Dan Dundon and Dale Wood ward 4th row B111 Stahl Donald Nelson Iohn Rodgers Albert Mlller and Mr Craxg Golf Unhke any other team ln scnool the golf team has two league meets one mn the fall and another ID the spnng The totals of the two meets w1ll be added together and the wmner wall be determmed thls spring The team went to Salma last fall and were very successful xn captunng second place The weather was the most undesrr able type for playmg golf so con sequently not many outstandmg scores were turned m from any team rn the league Thxs spnng the team wxll travel to Manhattan for the league meet If the trophy IS won thrs year lt wxll be the flrst to grace the halls of I C H S At the tlme of thls story there have been two matches played sulted ln losses for the Blue lays one by a 40 stroke margxn and the other by 7 strokes Tenn1s Three letter men are back thxs year Ersenhower Gamble and Weary to make our tenms season look brrght Wxth the able coach mg and managxng of Clarence Cralg the tenms team IS one of the most actwe squads rn the school Therr hrst match was won over Clay Center The next match they were a l1ttle less fortunate droppmg a meet to Salma 6 11 They came back wxth a bang the followlng week to trounce Man hattan twxce 12 O and 15 O The1r latest vxctxm was Bennxng ton to whom they dropped only one set out of 5 The match was cut short by ram The l C H S and Salma teams are consxdered the strongest ln the C K L thxs year There are about twenty hve actxve members on the tennxs squad They were ranked at the fxrst of the year accordlng to their approxxmate ab111ty and to ralse thexr rankxng they can challenge those ahead of them Q A fx ' V ' . ,.-......... ' ' 'C -. . 1 , - I ' - W tv. ' 3 ,, 4 , 5 A . ' ' l ' ' 1 ' ,, , V r, I -1-05 U -A . , ? f . . .l fl 1 If si . . A . v TJ Q Y . 1 I Xl, ' ., 1 s - . . . . X 0- '- A W I Y . XI ,1 D i I both wxth Manhattan. Both re- , g . 2 I. . iff' ' ,Q . at 4' . I f QQ' ' v I I I ' . Y t x I 4: I4 ' . ' - V 4 .' . .. I I I . : - I I I I - I I I . . . . I I I ' T I I 1 1 I r 1 ' ' I T ' D . ' h ' ' .... h W- I I I I u 4 . l 4 . I I . I II THE DRAMA K 1 . . . , A Q. ' V 1 X .J 1 I , V' H I. . . , Y x One Wlld N1ght IOdW111OW after the Bomblng' Gun Play 1n an EXc1t1ng Moment from One Wild Night I A sparkling lively comedy was the bill of fare this year when it came time for the All School Play As per usual bou quets to go to M s Paul Robi son director for presenting a very versatile cast in the p o duction and making it one f those things which will be long remembered and will bring back many a fond memory of pleas ant school days to the alumni of the future The plot built around a cast of seventeen centered on a heal thy young man one Rodney Dodd played with a great deal of finesse by Paul Gwin Young Rodney led a life f partial seclusion because most of his ancestors had been neu ottc invalids and he took much pride in feeling that because of this he too wa unable to lead a normal life So he spent most of his time in a wheel chair eating pills and demanding 'absolute si lence But iust when things were go ing very well for Rodney except that he was to say the least embarrassed financially rich Aunt Myra Opal Dodd portrayed by talented Mary Margaret Sa:- gent decides to visit him. Now if the Dodd household had been quiet before it had to be doub- ly quiet now for Aunt Myra was very allergic to noise. Also de- termined that silence should reign supreme were Henrietta the housekeeper played by Charleen Miller and .Iodwillow the butler with a touch of the in- ventive played by Vernon Dal ton for several months backpay for each depended on Aunt My ras financial aid to Rodney So one fine day Aunt Myra Opal Dodd arrives and things begin to happen Accompanying her much to Rodneys surprise is her beautiful young compan ion Charlotte Allen played by Kathleen Altwegg who certainly fitted in the part and gave an excellent performance On meeting Charlotte Rodney 1 so ove whelmed that he suf fers a relapse and Doctor Bell played by Sherwood Collins is called to the scene After assur ing himself that Rodney is quite all right Dr Bell makes a tele phone call and Rodney over hears him say that his Oncidium Papilio 1 species of rare plant is failing and it will soon die Rodney is stricken with the thought that he only has '1 few mo e hours to live so he resolves to do all the things which had been denied him before With cute Charlotte inspiring him he sends to the newspapers a com- plete set of evidence against the towns leading criminal James Scorp'o played by Jack Longho- fer. Then he gives his house to the gi'ls school down the road for use as a dormitory- and hur- rles hither and yon doing other deeds of mercy and kindness. A1 last well satisfied he comes home to die. The next mofning however Rodney is still very much alive but on coming down stairs Hen- rietta faints believing he is a ghost About this time in comes Ned Brent played by very cap able Jack Wheatcraft looking for h s girl Doris Winthrop played by Colleen Morrison Rodney is amazed to find that Do is and her roommate Mari belle played by Jessie Howery have slept in his house the night befoe wanting to be the first girls from the school to sleep in the new dormitory Scorpio the gangster sends his compliments to Rodney in the form of bombs himself only to be surprised by Jade Darnelli a cute night club singer friend of his who has a gun Meanwhile Aunte Myra is in a state of nervous prost ation but at last Jodwlllow the butler brings in a bottle of Willow Chlorophide an invention which he made with his Boy Wonder Cemical Set and it soon puts the offending persons to sleep mak ing them easy prey for Officer B:ayder played by Rayburn O- camb. So everything ends hap- pily with Rodney no longer an invalid but possessing the ten- der affections of Charlotte Allen. Othe.' members of the cast were Nurse Trent played by Bet- ty Lou Harris- I-lawkfns and Dick- ens moving men respectively Merle Mass and Albert Miller- Mrs Roolev president of the Dex- te: School for Girls played by Barbara Pri-e- 'ind M.s. Batson a public spirited lady played by Mary Jane Zollinger. H0 hlfu . I . l - . . I . 1 . . , I . . ' . , l . . - i ' , , I I I ' . . . O I . I T. l .- I ' 1 1 . I I . . A - I K . A I . . t l. - . . . I I I I I . , - S Q' - ' , , and soon arrives on the scene 1 1 . 1 D - .I . . O . . . . . . . ' I c I , . ' . l I I S 1 l , - . . . . . . K C . . . C . C .4 L . . . . , L D l . - 1 1 1 I I , I I I I I I I I I ' I l A 1 1 F I I I I I 1 1 1 F 1 4 1 1 1 , Il ll Ever Since Eve It s a Huddle and Football 1S not The Attrachon 1n the h1t Ever S1nce Eve 5 , , A Rough Moment Cast of Characters Johnny Clover Susan Blake Spud Erwin Lucy Belle Betsy Erwin Mr Clover Mrs Clover Martha Willard Henry Quinn Jack Wheatcraft Colleen Morrison Stuart Wilder Margaret Gosney Mary Margaret Sargent John Rodgers Barbara Price Betty .lean Mass Charles Williams Preston Hughes Don Alexander Cappy Floyd Thomas Football players Freddie Steuve Each year for the past three years three plays have been giv en each one of them a great success and each time everyone declares the latest was the best One might think that Junc tion City had a family tree of born actors. lt seems unlikely however that a little town in Kansas could be a breeding place of stars. Let us look further. What else is needed for a successful p o- duction? Thats right- a director. lt was three years ago Miss Shan- non came to our school and started this renaissance of dra- matic art. This school will cer- tainly miss her genius but let us wish her even greater success in her drama of married life. The Junior Play this year Larry Sieg Bill Froellch Albert Fletcher Bob Conroy Gene Malone ranked with the best of her pro ductions The Seniors will cer tainly have to work to surpass The plot revolved about John ny Clover Johnny is a regular guy who has all the troubles we all have in our good old school days. He gets elected the editor of tie school p per. He is A d.eaming up a career for him- self as a big time editor when his plans are shattered by that girl next door Susan. She has enveigled her way into co-edit- orship by apple-polishing the teacher. Johnny gets deeper and deep- er into trouble in the second act when he gets the measles. Susan takes over the paper. She gets everything twisted and creates so much trouble and scandal that Johnny thinks he can never straighten it out She even ran a slot machine to raise money for a three color front for the paper This little incident nearly landed them in 1a1l Things finally get ironed out The men convince the women that their place is in the home The young principal marries the teache IThis smoothed out one of the worst predicaments the paper had caused lt stated that they had been secretly marred for some timel stands Johnny up but he dis covers that the little pest next door that has dogged him all his life is actually beautiful in Her new formal Jack Wheatcraft as Johnny the Andy Hardy type of boy came th ough with another four star performance Colleen Morrison gave a very touching perform ance as Susan the boyhood girl friend. She tried to do every- thing to please him but had little luck until she turned lady at the as . Stu Wilder did an outstand- ing job of farce acting. He was the bosom pal of Johnny and provided plenty of laughs. We must also mention the splendid portrayal of the Southe.n girl by Margaret Gosney. With the very efficient work of the supporting cast they turned out a play to be remem- bered. ll - II Ever Since Eve 0 D i The little Mason and Dixon - 1 'J ir. - ' j A L C l a 1ust l H M .f I une Mad Penny D1sp1ays Some V1V1d Beauty Mud The Same Tune and Techmque But a D1fferent G1r1 II II i e ee i . . -.ff llgl ,,i,.,A1: . b:, Z :':'VI ' Il ll e ll 8 .A fnvlk , .. Q5 W 1 I YV? I Q l une Mad Cast ot Characters Penny Wood Chuck Harris Mrs Wood Elmer Tuttle Dr Wood Effie Milly Lou G Mervyn Rolzerts Roger Van Vleck Mr Harris Shrrley Wentworth Ralph Wentworth luhe Harrls On April 30 and May 1 Mrs Paul Robison dramatics instruc tor presented the Senior Play June Mad Unique in plot and presentation this play proved to be lust as great a success and as much talked about as any prev ious play given in this school Junction City play goers had ior play which was written by Florence Ryerson and Colin Cle ments so a play by the same co authors was chosen for the seniors The play centers around Pen ny Wood and Chuck Harris high school children about 15 Chuck is worklng on a glider much to the disappointment of his fathe Me vyn Roberts returns home from college and brings a friend 195516 Howery Cllfford Harris Melba Patterson Willis Hoyt Ed Rolfs Bonnie Heck Marte Roberts Paul Gwin lim Acker lack Longhofer Naomi Ocamb Tommy W1lson Kathleen Altwegg Roger Van Vleck who gives a snooth line to every girl he meet Penny who is the first girl Roger meets while visiting Mervyn falls head over heels in love with him Roger leaves heart broken Pen ny sitting at home on the night of a big party Chuck makes a during which time he causes much excitement as no one can tind him Meanwhile Roger is now making eyes at .lulie Me vyn s old girl friend but Mervyn wits her back The play is full ot laughs from beg nning to end and poor Penny has to take all the up and downs every school Child goes through Jessie Howery gave an out tanding performance in the dit ficult part of Penny and Clif ford Harris did equally as well portraying Chuck Har 1S Melba Patterson and Ed Rolfs did a fine iob as the concientious parents of Penny who found her qutte problem Bonnie Heck and Willis Hoyt contributed much comedy in the parts of the maid and hired man who were quite sweet on each other Marie Roberts was good in he part of a neighbor girl who was always around when she wasnt wanted Paul Gwin played his pa I well as Mrs Wood S broth er who found Penny terribly dis gusting at times .lim Acker real ly made he audience believe ae was a regular sltcker who ted the same line to all the girls .lack Longhofer was as 1'9HllSl1C as the character of M Harris could be Naomi Ocamb and Tommy Wilson filled the roles of two neighborhood kids laathleen Altwegg played the ia a line She was Mervyns ante fe for Roger irst sight Although she did not ippear on the stag the person who de serve mo t of the crr dit for the ucce of this production is Mr Piul Rohr o 1 cl amat cs teacher vlo coached the cast and de erves the Cong atulations of all wno aw tle play ll ll I . . . . . C . w , . ., .. I Q ' A r A I 1 V L - 4 ' ' 4 L L ' I ' L . K ' - , . . , C . ' . I , t . h . - C I . . , L . I , . i .rl . . C ,, . ,, I I , S. , i i Q i c I . . L K C C I i , 1 c - 1 1. Q f. L h . V D . . C I 1 .. C . - . I l i 1 is . c ' 1 c been well pleased with the jun- successful flight in his glider part of a college girl who too, ' ' L ' ' Q ' ' , l t d 1 ' . s 4 ' f ' - '. 4 fl but ll at . . . , ,, , , c . r 1 5 . - t A ' , T- A 2 t ' . ' ' ' t e, - c c ' A Y 1 . c i S S. Q' I A ' , ' 1 5 . ' s ss ' ' s. I c . L c 1 E -S I , 'r 4 c I ' ' y C ' V , 5 t 1 1 t t , 1 - ' A W Y, . ' K . 5: X , . f . ' 1 . - . . c Q ' 9: l c . ' t ' . s 1 ' ' ' - Student Counc11 mmm-W, ll stu: en Q0llllLll rm ll ll lt 1.11 1 uc LII mxxcl 11 nm 111 Ito nt c mm tu H as r 1 1 s 111110 4 as 1 7lll0lN 14 ions 1 1 1 n11s11r ll IUSC scatu Ltt 0 r1g,1t Xl IL wut, 1 cr nr ltilph lla 111 The Student Council is an or ganizatron whlch is representa trve of the entire student body Problems of the students as a g'oup are discussed and taken to the principal by this council One of the hlghest honors of the school IS to be a member of this organization as only the top officer of the various school or ganlzations may belong Jim Acker IS the president and only officer of the council N W Pat terson is the sponsor There 1S always much to be done by the Student Council Each year 1t sponsors a home coming prog am for the alumni of .ICHS and also at this time the Homecoming Oueen is Crowned Another of their long time proyects is the cementmg of the J on Grandview H111 This IS quite an undertaking because it takes several years to increase the funds enough to complete the lob During these times of war, everyone is always willing to help with the defense of his country. The Student Council did its part this year by collect- ing paper. Several months lave been spent on a job never before tackled by this organization - that ot revising the Student Handbook Since this is only done once every four years, much time 1S spent looking up records descrlbing new subjects and organizations and making changes Each spring one school day is given the name Tacky Day fhe name itself 1S a good des crrptxon because the students come to school ln the tackiest garbs they can find in the house and collect in the neiqh borhood Even the teachers lsome of theml find it is fun to come to school tacky and show their god portsmanship Before the entt e student body in the boys gym a program IS given and all students and teachers wanting to enter the tacky contest, pa rade around 'le room and the gest ones are picked by the ludges and receive prizes This day which always means fun for everyone is sponsored by the Student Council. The job of finding ushers for plays Say It Witl1 Music Christ- mas Festival etc. is also placed upon this organization. The work of the council is never done it works through the entire yearf but all of its members think it is WOl'tl'l it. THE FACULTY 1 ff 1-f--.,,f..-u I Evelyn Besack Frank Cooley H R Callahan Qin' ml 1 ff f Q Marguente B1gnall Clarence Cralg V1ctor Clough Robert B119 Q S Fern Cunn1ngham 1954 05,0 ,,q,,,,,k1i Izac Emrlch Carl F oulck Ethel Feese F J Yvonne Gagle Mary Harnly fig. Robert French A-'WI A B Fletcher T I LaRue -L, . ' J V 'J U 1 - l K lf X l W' f A X I- 1 , I Q. Lf' lj - p 3 2 Celeste Nelson R H McPherson A Margaret M11ls P H Olsson Helen Mauck Elrzabeth Moore Lloyd Mrlleson N W Patterson
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