26th and O Junior High School 1926 Yearbook

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Foreword We, the nineteen twentyfive and tTienty-six English CoL11oaition Class ~f the fuenty-Sixth and O Street Junior High School, wish to honor this, the thirtyeighth an.~iversary of our build~ng by creatjng an Annual w~ich truly repreoents t~e spirit and activities of the present student body.

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School Histoxy .I.

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Tho yonr 1926 r.10,rks tho thirty-ci~hth yenr that

the Twenty-Sixth nnd O Stroot school building has served in tho crent work of education.

The buildins ~as erected in 1888. The old Prescott o.nd Capitol schools nre sisters of Old Elliott, or, o.e it is non knom1, the Trwnty-sixth and O Street Junior Hic;h School. At tl'.c tir.10 of its construction it wns considered n very fino building and fnr -superior to other school buildin~s. The first principc.l was Mrs. Enoa W. Edwards now

o. resident of Los .Angeles, tl1en cano Mrs. lla.ry E.

llcKinnon.

llr s • McKinn on uo.s n very fine wono.n. S!1e was deooora.tio in spirit o.nd e~ccotlplished no.ny fine things

for the school. S~e orcanizcd a,.~d tried out the depnrtnentnl aysten of educntion in this building. It was nt this tine tho.t t~e first school paper was edited. Thia po.per wn,s known o.s the "Elliott Echo.~ It contained sarJplos of the work done from the kindergarten to tho eicrhth Gro.de inclusive. After Mrs. McKin.Ylon liad worked nobly for twenty-five years, s~e left, for a vacation. During Mrs. !:ic'Kinnon I s t.ine two peoplo boco.n a lons period of service in this buildinc, llrs. Enerson and Ur. Shanklnnd. ?!a-s. Enerson ho.s taucht in roor.1 304 for seven yours. She is knovm o.nd respected by all in this school a...~d figures proninently in the Junior Civic LeMue activities. Mr. She~1kle.nd served as custodian in the buildinc for thirteen years. Durinr this tine he so.w nany children Go out to becone citizens of a greet country. Ur. S]:'l.o.nklo.nd is _ knoml. only to the eichth £\...~d ninth r,rades beonuse he left lo.st year. Hiss Ba.ird, non principo.l of Elliott school, succeeded Mrs. !!cKinnon o.s principal. Sho is o, very ca.pn.blo !lonan o.nd fi ttod. rrell into J!rs. HcKinnon ts place. The outstanclinc incident in Hiss Bcdrd's a.dninistro.tion un.s tho orr:n.niza.tion of tho Junior Civic Loac;ue. The Junior . _Civic Lenr;ue in this sc:iool has o.lviays been cono idorod m.1onc; the beet in Linco 1n.

Pe:ie Ono

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When t .....e new Ha.:r11ey tuildir g was erected, it renoved all t he outeicle or cottar'"e roor1s fro~.1 t . . is buildinCT , thus elit:linatirlc the un."1.ecessary hardships endured by nur. 11 and tea,cllcr alike. The:1 ca::.e an i :·:rnortant cha.!.r:e in the life of the sc,:ool. -:.aos Baird anc. the oo::mlete Elliott school left t 11 i0 ,... ilc.in,.... "~1d r.10vcd- into t :1e new Elliott ncl:.ool i,__lild:trn-; . T~--.ey took ,;:,i t :1 tl1.e ·l the school colors, purJlc nr.:.c cold, a:.1d tl:e :iar.:e 77hich this buildinG ho. .:i. cherished a!id so fni t : iully [;ua.rc.ed :for tl1irty-fot-.r yee..xs • T:1.is c:.nnco !·1a.rkod a new era, the j ·nior :1.ich sc:·1001 ::,01· iod.. The buildinc: at th:to tiuo took tho nr,,i·10 OI t Le HT . entySixt~1 and O Street Junior HiP-:1 sc::oolo" !Jr, Culler was t~e first principal but after ho.vin~ servod one year he left t~ be principal of the new rr1ittier Ju_"'1ior Hir-~h School. · 1

Mies Woodburn tool: ~1is plo.ce .:1oro for a year. It was durinc; this tine tl10.t t~:.e old rose and silver were chosen to su~Jplnnt t!.e purple an.cl r:olc1. as the school colors. The first color do.y ,r0Gr&1 was held in the ::1ain hall. Each roor: had a pc~rt ict:.lar stunt whic~ as stnr.~e"l in tho cen ter of t~1e r.n.11. ,., After ~ias 7oodburn, ca:.~e Mr. A. E. Folsom who has been ~ere for two roars. In 1925 t,e first Parent Teac}·._e ro Asso\Jtation was orfl'.'a...11ized. This built.L~::_~ he.a ? re.duated man ,. fanouo people. Anonr; then a.re Claro ; rir-;:_, s, Ho-:e.rd Greer, o.nd Herbert Johnso~ ~11 ~ell t.o•:•!i.'1 ~rtiGts. Sixt -seven of tho Elliott ;Joys served nobly in t:_e world wt1.r o One of these no.de t 110 suprcne o~.crifice for his country. We .1ope t ~10.t . <!UY of t .oso .1.0 o.ro now ut~er.ding tl~is school 1.18,Y ero. up to .. e useful r.1en and rronen o.nd alwo.ys c:...erish in ti1eir :i:_earts tte r..cnory cf the Twenty-Sixt:1 n.:.~~~ O Street Junior Si~h School.

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Louise Feistner Lincoln, Nebraska. Uy dear !!is s Fe is tne r: Uo,ny t:1anks for your nost interesting letter and the invito.tion to contribute a bit to the history of Elliott. I was about 14 yea.rs of age when ny parents ooved fron Beatrice to Lincol.~ and I entered Elliott school in, I think the SixtL Grade. lfiss Lutie B. Thooas uas ny first teacher. llrs. Er:ina. Edwards was the principal and continued. so during cy few years t~J.ere. I rJight add too, that hrs. Edwards as oy teac~er and friend exerted the nost influence of any of oy early instruc~ tors. She ioparted to oe so ouch of her 0\'7!'1 philosophy a.,.~d enthusiaso and advice that I attribute to her great credit for a great deal of whatever success I have since attained.

Aoong ny other teachers I had lliss Orr, li:rs. llac Kinnon, !.!rs. Burke and lliss Badger. Fron all these fine onen Ir.as given so ouch encouragenent to drau. Uy map drawing used to be a source of great personal pride and t1any were franed and hung on the walls of Elliott school at the expense of the Board of Education. I have often wondered whatever becaoe of theo. Uy boyhood days at Elliott were about the happiest days of ny life and when it ca.re tine for oe to leave there and advance to a higher institution of learningr.1y interest in i:1y general education perceptibly flagged. Indeed I took so little interest ny parents consented to cy abandoning ~7 studies and start whatever career I had deternined upon, which was as you know, Ne~spaper work. That was in 1896. I obtained oy first position that year on t~e St. Louis Globe-Denocrat as a neuspaper artist and have been at it continuously ever since. I can truthfully say that in ny series of cartoons 'The Days of Real Sport" I ho.ve dxar.n on the neoory of _ay early days in Elliott School. Also in the ae~ies -"When a Feller Meeds a Friend." 1.t

Thank you again for your letter--! ar:1 forwarding to Hrs. Eduards. Sincerely Clare A. Briggs Page Three

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The Faculty

A. E. Folsom

Birthplace! Dennison Iowa~ Hobby: Pitching horseshoes. 11 Here you - take this."

Principal.

Charlotte A..~derson Clothing. Birthp1a.ce: Lyons, Nebraska. Rebby: Musico uyou ninth graders tiake too much noioe.rr Jessie M. Carter

Socie.l Science - English. Birthplace : . Sedalia, ":.ssouri.

H~bby: Rowing a boat. "So much for that.tr Alta Chrisman

Foods - Health. Birthplace: Yates City, Illinois~ Hobby : Driving a. car. noh, isn't that interesting 6'i

Minnie Emerson

Social Science - Hathematics. Iowa.

Janet Flood. B:1..rthplace

English.

Birthplace: Bloomfield~ H..., b by : Gwirwilng u "How axe the themes co!"11ng?" ~

Detroit, .Jichigan.

ii, bby : Housel-.:eeping

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All r lgh t-- · o t1

Kate Fo2ter Englioh - Health. B :~ thplace: Rand lph~ Kansas~ TT • no b"'OY •, rr.. ra,ve 1. ingo

aWhen I was in the Phil:i.p~ines-., 11

Clarice Greene

English - History.

Lincoln, Jebraska. Hobby; Swimr1jLg• u . ~1en I was a little girl-. n Bi~,:;h~_:,"Lc:.ce :

JuJ.ia :.:r~.ile B:S.. .. thplace :

-by

Office Assistant. !

Lincoln,

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"Oh, I c. n 1 t know,"

usic.

Page ],our

Tebraska.

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Rose Mae Hayq.en Birthplace : Meadon Grove, ~rebras}:a. Hobby: Tennis.

Cn~mercial.

ttyou may go." ..

Hech. Drawing - Health. ·Alvin Miller Birthplace: Art!lur, Ioua. .. 'h _ 001,.,·Y : Football. H "Don't be tar~y.u Lula Bo Moore Birthplace: York, Nabraska. nobby: nature. "Give ce sooething original."

English - Civics.

Paul Oberhauser Birthplace: Seward, Nebraska. Hobby: Skating. "Cut that cut."

Wooduork - Health.

Frances R. Rein Health - Pem,anship. Birthplace: Ackley, Iowa. Hobby: Working with a radio. "My radio-.n Nettie Shuga.rt .A.;rt - English. _ Birtb·0lace : .:il ton, Illinois. liobby : Collecting copies of far.10us paintings. "I reckonotr

Zazel S1.oniger Birt!.lTI-Lane : 1:oorefield, Nebraska. Robby~ Basketball. "Again, plea.ae. n :1aria.."'1 Sylvester

Algebra..

llusic.

Birth:J1ace ~ Plainview, llinnesota. DObby. Flaying with dogs. "Tar.1e down aopranos. 11 ~

l!argaret Tool Science - Health. Birtbplaoe : Murdock, Nebraska. H·/oby ~ Tennis. uPut your chatrs on t:1e floor.• ...

Sue Do Worral Latin - History. Birth.(l~.J.ce : Orlm:do, Floridao .. .:{:; b-c " .. orkir..g on t :ie f'amily tree. "For exanple ...-:" , Page Five

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•9 A Class Historyw lfQne, two,three, four; one, tuo, three four;

one, two three, fnur; one, two, three~ four;~ everyone wa.s tired of hear:l.ng the sar.1e thi.ng ove:r:- .and over again. But practice nakes perf~ct so the 7 B class under the direct 1.on r,f ..!rs Gun::iers vm.s 00r'ta.inly very pr0r.aG .1.::-.6 • . .~Jsd Foste:r, tl1e h(J::1e. r o0r.1 teacher, uas v-e-.r .,"" p::i: ,ru_d. of he..:- r h·Jpefuls., Jt .Ah : 01·ue l fate just as tl1f;:}y got r.1ixed up OIJ. goi.ng to .their classes, B<" . they got nixed up in their wand drill on that eventful lln.y l, 1923. In the 7 A class they uere ttexeopla egregia. nagnae diligentiaett and did nothing startling.

The 8 B class with Mrs. Rein as hone rooo teacher was justly proud nf their paper tThe Health Husker,u published n~nthly. U:rs. Rein's hone roon in 8 A had a great hor-or bestowed on then Septenber 8, 1924, u~en .Ellz.e.bcth Gayle, otherwise knorm. as Betty, was elected president of the whole eighth grade.

Everyone was elated when a pj,c=1i.c was announced for HovenbG!' 1C\ 19211A 1}-~rty n~s ht1ld later in the season n 5. •..:=1:} F'os Ler wn.s t ono:r•ej_ by tL.c .i:-r p::--es8nce in 9 B~ '!~he J.L~r.s t .!..c. :r0~1gr..ly enjoye~. t'':l.6 Oc:yaney (Proof: ask Miss C:-i::--1.,e ::r ) '-' : iL2 b:>vB f:,.r;:-,ly -rgsclved to be just lj ).e c~l/JGGl '.R ·rir.d.le :tl1e g\::::.-1s decided to r.10ld o

their l:Lve.:> c.1 ~n.r that of Penelu:>e • •

spe

The ~-c1st Ger..!est~r ~. t 26th c:nd O uas very agreeably in ~r::· E1, Siwga:1:''t s hvr: e rt>0Lo Clere Barch upheld

tl~e bo:~u:r· 1i-f ~-:-.e c·.La,j ~ w:1e:..1 fhe 1'rc~s e]c· 0 t.~:id Ju..-ri10r· Cjvir" I 1:;•4a . . . ,.. .....' ~, - -- cs.:. r· .... .i :n-n rl c..i .... 1 ••- cf'f•.:-.~ r"or• .,)~Ch Clare • ~ ·.: :.-~·'••J •.....:.~ ~ -'J =<;.:._L ~ L.J.. • .l . . t -

1)': ,i -r.:i ,..::..:t..1..F,;;:: .1y 12"81.!.. SU.1'tc..d.o A i'c.I G"';';'f;]l pI'o~rr,r.1:- the f:i.r~t of ;.-~8 1r.1~~d :tn lihis sehno:L~ as g:.ven for theo

Vlc).8

at ti.J.e ehureh on January 13, 1926. follous:

:Page Six

The progi·arn uas as

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Songs:

Junior Civic League Pledge E:nserible "Drink to lle Only with Thine Eyes"

~l~other 0 1 lline"

"Legaciesu

Play: Gong:

llr. Co:.ipton ._'4rc Ha.-rt: a.ccor.rpanist

Jiony Gero tt Al:ierica

Ura. Rein's health class

the Beautiful"

9 A Class Prophecy Song:

Ensenble Dorothea Herrold

uo the 9 A Class 1'1

7th·, 8th, and 9 B

9 A Class Will

Ruth Fort

A Tribute to the 9.A.' s ~

Response

Clare Barch

Song

9 A Class

Yell

7th, 8th, and 9 B

Song: 11

High School Will Shine"

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llarinba Solo

Flag Salute

Arthur Elliot

7th, 8th, and 9 B

Dudley Cook Genevieve Cook~ acconpanist Ensenble

After the p~ogran a party was held i .n 305 and in a few d~yc the class that e-r~ered in January, 1923 was

seen no nc-re at Twenty-sixth ar d o.

Page Seven

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Last Will and Testa;Jent of the 9 A Class upon the eccaaion ~f their leaving for Seni~r High School. In love and kindness \':e are leaYing such of our resources and possessions as we ca.nnut use to advantage in •ur new partnership we a.re forr:...ing w::.-th Eigh School. These possessicms ue belie·-re: "oe1ong rightfully to this school and t n its individual ne::foers.

We have given r.1.uc:1 t~1r1ught w.1.d care to dividing these lini ted pr-soess i.c•ns t -.: t:1e best ad.vu..."1tage. It would have given us f7rea-t pleas ~i:..- e to h:--,Jr e bequeathed to each pupil an indlv ic. ti.,:ll i u t-."i but t~:ts, because of :1ur lini t, we could not do., Reo : -; ::ve t~:ese sJ.ight tokens with love. We trust you will appreciate them and t:1.at they nay prove of the ·value and joy to you that they have been to us. To lut beloved Twenty-sixt~1 and O Junior High, we are leaving the absence of our presence~ We axe taking with us an abiding fcith that nur Ju..~ior liigh is peerless, unexcelled, and second to none.

To Mr. Folson and the faculty 1 ue are leaving the ~enory of our sniles, our so2eti~es giggles, a..~d o~r groans and ooans over our :....ath, Lcti::..1. 1 and Hj_story and to Miss Mo~re and llrs. Enerson, espeoially, we are leaving a great re lief due the~:1 for the coaching of our then.es. Our various possessions are herenith bequeathed: To Laurence Hall, our Clifford Scharton leaves his gift of laughter und chatter. Floyd ~elliver leaves to Ted Woltenade his quiet restful r.la,i···rn.er. To Nuo~i lleyer and Vita Oberlender, Adelaide ilcoxen leaves her gibgles.

Page Eight

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Lester Watson bequeathes equally to Joe Dennise~ and George nikoff his height, his stateliness, a..~d his power to gron tnll. Lyle Talley leaves to Fortis Burr a portion of his dignity o.nd executive ability. Ralph Bollen leaves to Forrest Burley his fine clo.ssroor:- r.m.nner. Ioogene Hershncr leaves the following advice, unon 1 t whisper," equally to Catherine ~arren, Jennie Buckley, and Lucille Dowling. Clare Barch bequeathes to John Ghickley her studious habits. To Robert .daher, Lee Hutzel bequeaths .his love of beauty especially that nf the opposite sex. To the Classes we bequeath as follows: To the Tth grades we bequeath a world of good r;ishes. To the 8th gro.des we leave a sincere wish that they nay follow in our f~otsteps in so far as they have been a.long rient lines. Included in this is the hope that _they cay escape nll ou.r faults. To the 9th gr·o.de, our successors, ue bequeath the r.1antle of our dignity and t:.1e glory that surrounds us. Also tb.e earnest request tl1ut they fill well the place left vacant by our departure. its a parting gift to every r:enber o:f the faculty, the class give0 cenerous portions of love o.nd appreciation: to t~e classes in general and to nll pupils a :1eart•-fel t rrish for heal th:, nea]. 'th, success, long life, and happiness, ar-d n cordial invitation to join then at Lir.coln High School at their earliest convenience.

Page Nine

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In conclusion the clnss leaves to rs. Shugart, their Hone Rooo teacher their sincere thanks for the pleasure of neeting ru1d knowing her dear friends Silas Marner, Eppie, and Godfrey Cass~ Also Allanbane, Ellen, Douglas, llalcoo Graene, and Roderick hu. They have enjoyed knoning the □ a..~d give her their pronise true to keep these friends and to cultivate others equally c!le..rning. To friends of the clnss a.~d to schoolt1ates we give you all a f~nd goodbye.

9 A CLA3S ROLL Johnson, Ruth Kilbourne, Bruce Xnch, Reuben Kyles, Geraldine Los t\, Ervin Scharton_ Clifford B'ha.rrer, • Esther Skeo.hn, Edward Sper..cer, Hildred Struble, Dorothy Sncdburg, Herbert Talley, Lyle Watson, Lester Welliver, Floyd t'elliver, Ione Wilcoxen, Adelaide

Bo.rch, Clare Becker, Marie Behm, Ethel Boggs, Elaine Bollen, Balph Cad.nan, Bess Fort, Ruth Gayle, Elizabeth Goldsberry, Bonita Grahan, Elvin Hanthorne, Alice Helvey 1 Anita Herrold, Dorothea Hershner:. I:10 6 ene Husted, Alta Hutsell!' Lee Jacobs, r1ollie

Page Ten

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Ninth Grade History There was no ~rganized seventh grade class after Elliott beca.ne a junior high school~ There ~3r.e no prograns, picnics, nor a."1y1,hing exciting during the year. The days were just occupied by wo:r:k fron no:rning until nig:1t • Such uere the co!ldi tions fou_rid by the present nintc grade class d~ri~g their first year at 11 Twenty-sixtr.. o.nd. Q.tt The second yeax the cl~ss plar..ned to have sone organizations and coLditioI'-s bega.:.1 to look brighter. They found no lack of leaders, for Elizaoeth Gayle was elected after a second ballot. The officers for the first senester were: President Vice president Secretary and Treasurer Sponsor

Elizabeth Gayle Elwood Thoi:'lpson Catherine Uarren

Mrs. Rein ~

Officers for the second senester ~ere: President Vice president Secretary Treasurer

Rose Parker Laurence !.iall Eileen FoTb irger Arthur El'lto"tt

Th0 c~e big event of the year was a picnic held in the grove at Thirty-third and O streets. Ganes were pluyed, u.-~d ,rizes awarded to the uinners, a~d a good t i~.1e had by all. At the begi~"'ling of the ninth grade year, we nissed oa.ny old friends, and there were others to take their places. Aoong the new ones were: Laura Belle Edr:isten, who carJe fron Cottage Grove, Oregon, where they raise fruit and nuts, and we found she didn 1 t bring a.~y sa..-iples. Glen Thonas carJe fron Torretlce, California. bet he left on account of the earthquakes.

~e 111

The East sent us Kathleen Pfeffer. Kathleen cai:e froo Erie, Pennsylvania. Virginia Shankland cat~e from Aurora, lew York. Page Eleven

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Froo Florida, the ttBoon Staten cane Thelna Hughes. Virginia Eaton is froo the cil fields of Kalispell, Montana, and knowing so ouch about oil we wonder what she things of the prospects of finding any in this i~1ediate vicinity. A nu:..:ber ca~e fror.1 Iowa this year. Helen and Russell Garl ca:-~e fro~ Story City, but they don't tell stories, even in regard to the size of the corn raised there. Burwell Horn, l!a.rian llcLaren, llildred Bevier, and LaNette Christenson car.1e fron the f~llowing cities respectively: Paton, Waterloo, lttunwa, e.nd Corning.

"Seein 1 is believe1n 1 , 11 says Lee . Heidtbrink, ef Grahan, Missouri, Wilmuth l.foornan· of Marceline, and Carolyn lliddaugh of Kansas City, and all the rest of the dissourians agree. state.

Rose Parker is fron Hutchinson, Kansas, the Jayhawk

John Morrison arrived from Clark, South Dakota, last fall to help hold up the honor of the school, and Robert Erb is from nThe state of the thousand lakes." Officers for the first senester this year were: President Vice president Secretary Treasurer ~ergeant-at-a.ros

Arthur Elliott Alvern Zipp Catherine Warren !urrell Johnson Donald Obbink

A !l.unber r,f prograns ere held during t"':is ee..r. ne was given early in t~e first sec ester. Eacb hone roon was represented by o. nunber en the prograr.:. At this ti~e Bob ~aher, Donald Obbink, and Jess Fryberger ho were candidates for cheer leader, denonstrated their ability to get concerted yelling fron the school. Afterards an election was held and Bob Ma.her was elected cheer leader. Another progra.n was presented on Color ay and '"{inth Grade Visiting Day. There were over fifty visitors present. inth grade officers and hooe rooc representativeo were introduced to the faculty, visitors, and stt:dents, by t::e class president.

Page Twelve

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At the end of the seJester a fareuell proBran was given to the Ninth A's who ~ere leaving for senior high school. In t:ie last se:•Alester Robert Erb was elected to

guide the class.

The ones chosen to help hin were: · Eileen Forburger Joe Dennison Hyron Purcell

Vice President Secretary Treasurer

On the twenty-four th day of 11arch a -Girls' Day progran was given. All taking patt in the progra.~ were girls. A nunber of visitors uere present. April twenty-eighth was Boys' Day. ! progra~ was presented by the boys. Several visitors were present. Ninth Grade Roll Burnap, Bernice Durns, Richard Burr, Fortis Byrne, Lucy Belle Calvin, Virgil Carnichael, Garold Carnicnael, Harold Cecil, Alta Christensen, Leo Clouse, Stella Connelly, Helen Cook, Dudley Cooper, ·ae Culbertson, Dorothy Danr.1 ;1 Katie Davison, Herbert DcLong, Berneice Dennison, Joe Dethloff, Nora Dowling, Lucille ...:;)run, Genevieve Duffield, Andrew Duhachck, Frances

Abele, Lida Adans, Sylvia Ager, .Allen Allen, Robert Alt, Marie Andersf>n, Richard Aanus, Lydia Aulger, Aul ton Becker, John Beers, Evelyn Beideck, Geroge .. Benner, Elsie Benzel, Fred Bernstein, . .!arjorie Betz, l~e Bevier, .Uldred Black, Theloa Blair, Alice Blevins, Lois Brooks, Glidden Bruce, Made 1 ine Buckley, Jenny Burley, Forrest -

1

Page Thirteen

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Eaton, Virginia Eby, Mary Edmisten, Laura Belle Elliott, Arthur Elliott, De Loss .:Jlwell, Carroll Emert, Dorothy Erb, Robert Ewerth, Arlin Feistner, Louise Fish, William Fogerty, Kern Forgerger, Eileen Freerua..."l, Arthur Freeman, Donald Fryberger, Jess Fuss, Irene Fuss, Raymond Garl, Helen Garl, Russell Geistlinger, Henry Gerlach, Karl Glass, Orveille Glover, Bernice Gorman, Evelyn Grant, Bess Grant, Ruth Grasmick, Lydia Green, Elva Garry Greer., arie Grinra, Jolm Gross, Edward Groth, Victor Haff:ke, Julia Hall, A."1.d.ris Hall, Dale Hall, Laurence Hanneoan, Florence Hanneman, l:ildred Harrah, Vernon .Harris, Rhea Heflin, Clara Heidrich, Gertrude Heidtbrink, Lee ,.,. ,,,.. Henricksen, Basil Herman, Pauline Hermsen, Ar.1ando. H0ck, John Hook, iloa

-

Horn, Bu.rwell Howard, James Huff, Janee Hughes, Thelma Jackson, Joe Jeffers, Dorthella Johnson, Mabel Jo1L't'lson, Murrell Johnson, Ruby Jones, Evalyn Ju.rgens, Anna Karnopp, Edna Kastle, Orilea lier, Alice King, Dolores Kirlin, Kathryn Xnipple, Margaret Krening, Sarah L~1degrin, Ervin Langenheim, Edgar _ Larson, Judi th Lalor, Margaret Legge, Hughina. Lehl, Neva Leland, Lucille Lintt, Grace Loso, Ervin Lucke, Milton Lund, eroy McClaren, Marion :McGeachin, James McReynolds, l!a.ry Francis l!ai."'lo r, Ro be rt l!artin, Anthony Ua.stalka, Shirley Uattox, Lucille l!aul, George lia.ul, Jacob l!ehuron, Doria llelton, Lucillelleyer, Harry ieyer, Hazel lleyer, Naoni liidd.augh, Carolyn l!iles, ' rie l!iller, Florence lliller, Victor llillett, Kenneth l!onjar, Theloa.

Page Fourteen

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::!"lonoy, Geor:_;c • • re lr-..: .. d., Inc z ~:orriso:1, J~::n One· • J.. 0.. :)inl::, Donc.ld. f'berlenc...er, Yitc. •J"·"\1 1... Do-ot ·y Pcx2i:er, Rose PC!.Vey, Flo~ence Peterson, :::c.:1s Pfeffer, :~t::.leen --,u1- le.,... .... .1. .. ,

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~~illiJs, Glnd~c l?ipex, J er.11 Plu: 1.::.:er, Fr~cea

Poore, Loia Preeto:1., Lee..h Purcell, ::1rron Quint 11n, Et~:el R~1dol, Vere. RenJ~in, Delil~'l & ..re.in, Dor'1t~1y Re.vrlingo, Frc,;iJ: -

ReiGert, Dnvic

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Roo.c, :.:aude Ro~~ris, .llvina Aa. rr,•ent, Gertrude Sc '..i.ert -,j_~ , ~le,dyR "" , 1 e:_~e 1 , •___ ·-11a.reo.. ~ ~ r,c~ c~·:idt, ~.rl Sc:1.r0Jf, Florence

Sc~~artz, Ber~ice Scott, Dee.;.1. Se~ve·r, ~~. T. c,idell, Victor

s:1aru:laz1d, ~ ir~ini~

S:1au, Glad,,rs ~:.. icl:ley, Jo:·.n --

s:.ioo:'..:, Ee t··- 01 -

Sinner, Elizr,'Dct:: S::·1 t:.:, Florei1ti11e 9· ~1 t:'...:., Lloyd S:1rin~'CX, L;rclio.

Stri.,~:e, Bet::.. St?.stny, ::r..rvel

at~ne, .lG~eos -St:r2.1~s~y, Le~n~rd St c:u:, RudoJ.:.1:J.

Oryec~u.rG, ::crs"Uerite Atrinc.ell, ()liver S7-j:.ierd, :SVT't. T::1::1c;~n, Sylvia T~.,:·ias, Glen T:...c: :,son, Floyd

T-,d.a., Genevc

Utter'bt'..~::i. 1 Jrnc Vo.:rge, . .c,r"ld Venn, ~1-u1et:J.

rla.11, !:1ldred !.c)111n, Gle..dys 'ITe.,lter, Doria TI'a,rd, .:\d.a TI'e.rren, Oo.t~erine ~eaver, Deule. \Jert z, Henry ~.J.ite, Gilbert ..... 1 c.:e:rsi::E~·1 , . - i ne , .~-J;'..X :ailia:·s, :.~ ild,..ed ~:illia.:::son, Lucille ::'i lJ:·:ann, Yu:.ia ~ill:~aa'l"l, "te rn-'\n ::in!t, Rei .,~~oldt ·,i:1sor, Gre..ce :Yol te· ~~e.e, Ted Yost, Rey.::ond Zi·1-1 - .. Al ve rn Zoller, Gladys

,

Page ~ ifteen

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Claes Prophecy t,ne night as I eat lool{inb i::1 to the fireplace, seeing half inagino.ry, ha'.1.f rea:. figures :.n the flar.1ee, I thought I saw a pretty little fai:~.w· like fi 6 ure vrhich beckoned ne and said, "Cone with oe into the future." To this! reaiily agreed end suddenly found oyself sitting beside a well dr'?-8S ed ":70r.1an in a beautiful drawing roon. Upon a second g1ar..ce I recognized her as ny old friend Ethel Quinton~ "Why :hhel," I exclai:1ed "tell ne - - - " ffYou are surprised aren 1 t you? n sl1e interrupted in the_ well-c.odulated voice of t 1e uor.:an of t:1e uorld. nA few of ny little aanuscripts have gained recognition and given oe these su.rroundingso 17 I later learned how very excellent the said nar.uscripts uere. .

uwell what news do you have of our old friends?" I queried. "Not anything very new, but probably sor:~e things you haven't seen,u replied oy hostesso ! have saved all the clippings _ concerning our graciu.at i:.1c class at Twenty-sixth 8-J.id o. Perhaps you. uould like to see then.n no11 t I would love t~."

Reaci.-ii~g into her desk si.1e drew forth a !:lost attractive book of clippings, so.Jing r.J.y dear, /OU oust excuse ne. I have an app~inm.ent at this tine and you will probably e~jo· this as ~uc. ithout 1e.n So I was left aloLe. On the firot page as tne following st e cri ticsn! "Miss El·"la Gaxry Green.. t:10 pop".11.~..r actress delighted t11e snectators at t:_e Riv0l1 11 l~st eveni!lg in her che.r-:"2ing presentaticn of Sh~Kespeare I s u 'I anL~g ~f the Shren n s:1e is cor:sidered one of the best actresses of S~a espearea.n playoou 1

Page Sixteen

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I turned -,ver the page. "ffilite House to be decorated by Hiss Bernice ~elong. All interior decoration uill be planned by and uill be under the personal supervision of Hiss Delong.ff Another, "!~iss Catherine '7arren delighted her audience last evening uhen she gave a charoing piano reci ta1 ·. Her flavrless technique enables her to play with oatchless brilliancy and the ease of natuxity." In headlines, uForest fires stopped by heroic efforts of one i:1a,n• Laurence Hall, a well kn•tm. forester saved this country thousands · of dollars by his heroic efforts to stop a very serious forest fire on the governnent reserves here. llr. Hall is not seriously injured~ 11 Then a very interesting ene, "Fortis Burr the well-knomi statesna.n and politician has been on a tour of the United States speaking on, nThe Probleo of Handling C:rir.1inals. 11 unefinite arrangenents have been nade to have Joe Jackson, the fa.nous pugilist, battle for the uorld 1 s cha.cpionship on March thirtieth. His trainer reports that Joe is in excellent condition and sta..~ds a good chance to vrin. u UJean Piper, the neu operatic star ~as an over;-,helning success as lm.,rgueri te in "Faust." She is thought to be a second Ha.xion Talley." n. ew scientific

surgery discovered· ., by Doctor Glidden L. Brooks is believed to be a very definite success. He has saved t~e lives o~ not less than six people by this discovery and science now joyfully accepts what it nas jeering at a short tit'~e ago." I read n~ more, knowning that I uould not understa..'l"ld the scientific details uhich folloued~ ttArthur Elliott the fot1-'l"lder and leader of Elliott's Ecstasies has invented a new dance based on the waltz. It is believed that .it will be even oore popular than the Charleston of twenty years ago.~

Page Seventeen

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I found the oor.1ents rapidly slipping by so I read only the heudlines. "Fred Benzel, widely known constructor to build an inr.1ense t:n1Se1im in San Francisco." "Joe Dennison, the renowned norcr1a.nt, has just inportod n lot of Chinese silks, spices, and oriental pcrfur.1e s." Then under a Santa !..0!1ica date line. "Rheinholdt Wink the life guard at the beac~ here, has added another incident to the long list of stories concerning his heroisn by saving the life of Jennie Buckley the new filn star." ncanvaa recently hung in the Paris salon by the Aoerioan artist, Beth Stake." !Louise Feistner, piloting her ovm plan, escaped injury~ln an otherwise disastrous air-plalh.e crash." "Bob Maher accepts a.n offer no.king nio Harvard football coach. n •Dolnres King to becor...e deo.n of uonen at Colur.1bia University." UJohn Shickley and Eileen Forbu:f:ger uill star in the next Curr 11 Eluell nroducti n u.1ich will be a nelodrana financed, by the f~~ous Vi~gil Calvin, head nf the Caivin _fotion Picture Corporation."

I suddenly c~e tony senses. and the fairy gone. Had I dreru::ed? it was &uch a joyous real drear1 1

Page Eighteen

The fire w~s lou 't'Tell, perhaps but

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Eighth Grade History Approximately seventy boys and f,irls registered to sail on the Seventh Grade ship, on September St 1924, v,hile twenty more joined the party at various times during the year 1t Allen Berkman was c~osen to pilot the ship through the stormy seac of the first Ge~£stor. l!a;ybollo Lund.eon rras chosen to take his place, should he fall at tho helm, while Delbert Reid gladly accepted tho position of second mate and pny-master. To keep tho ship 1 e log a.nd to record the journo..rs of the ship, ere t~o duties of this officer.

The po.rty entered into a lenoo-u.o knomi o.s the Junior Sivic Leo.gue. Delbert Reid wuG given tho honor of being the first Junior Civic Lec6ue chnirma.n of tte seventh grade boyc. Ruth Munn wns elected chnirmnn of the girl 1 s group. The ship took se7cral plene,irc tripn, but the raost important and exciting wns u cruise to ~hirtythird o.nd O Streets, lJovember ninth for n pi.c!).ic. Tr..e pnrty invi tcd. the eighth grade to oho.re tho plC~S'Ul'GS of tho picnic with the~. ~ .. rs, Rein, who lw..d cho.rgc of the entertainnent, presented a. group of i~1torcsting n;.1d novel :ar.:cs, nl:ich ,1ore cnj oyed by ~ 11. Tl:o food. clc.sses propnred the rofreshnonts. ThiJ nas the first uicnic to be held frou Tucnty~-sixt:1 o...'Yl.d O Junior High School.

The seventh gro,de po.rt icipo. ted in tl1e Ar.:iist ice D,y para.de, uhic~ uns attended by nll school children. The necond aencster of the yenr, the crew was c.10,11a-cc4., so Ln.urcl ea.var rm.s chaser. ns sk~ ppor 1 Lerta-r Tholecko o.s fi.est mate; Katl~crinc H".ln.L; ~1.s cecond r.1a.te, o.nd . .!tos C~1nrlott9 Anderson, sponsor., who nill continue to o:1011sor then until they c.re . raduutcd next year to tho la.rgor ship, cnllcd the Lincoln High School.

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Tho boys elected a.s their ,Tunior Civic Lea.cue oho.irr:m.n, Robert McCa.ndless, a,nd the eirls chose Co.nnscio. Dunco.n. An ir.'lporto.nt event of the ~p:d ~g ~ s tl10 .iuy Fcativo.l. They dreo.r.1od of old ro.:-t~ ~rJ.t.:. 8il-.,ro:i.· wfanda and prn.ctice dny o.nd night :r'0::.· t /u t C\n :. . :..s :; 711.~ party f 0-.1.nd the exercises wl tr. .c:1.J.s r:nc-h worse than the nc;:t terrible otorns t:hich they had expc:.cienced o.t sea.. We syopo.thizod greatly \'Ti th tl:.e :1 .9 for e hn.d ho.d a einila.r experience, a,..'1.d. ue kJieTI w:mt t:1ey were to underr;o.

At the beginning of the school year, 1925, the party uo.s increased to one hu.i.~dred one necbe~s, However, there uere only eleven ne ; u:10e. rl'he foJ lowing o.re the ones who cru:1e fron other cities n.nd schools: Norr.ml School.

Elsie Co.rlson llinnie Fields Margie French Eliza.beth Harris Bernice Larson Katra-yn Li n1sey

Dcr..ve-r :1 Co lo r.

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Bi.)'C'.J!l.0 !Ei'fo:r:d G.rt . cc 8-:-;::rrye·r

0

llr:.· ·:i e T~1.~ple

ll--~Y Tr:i.pr,le LJ.At but no-t "1.e.a3t.is .. is the fjCr."te:r. :)f tho ~tghth grade who is fur fror.1 his· fcrn'3r .. c-~..1r-~ r!.bi...,t:. zn.s J.n Scr.J c·.1.ttnd... t.lex F:ro.:3c:-:i-· cane in'to our r.:idst ct the begin.n.'.:-ic of l~.st cer.10 Gter ~

kio':":rt Robc~tson wn.s choson o..s th0 ne~ sJ:.5.ppcr, .rn.y".)e1le L~-lndeen ns ::'irst r.m-ce, Ck .ra.·~sic. Duncan o.s second r:u..t'::,. und :Cet on-'G u·~ter u.S l°J.011)~ :' o •

i;

iu-:rbolle !sun dee ,;;a,s c.lso ele Jtei ... .Lc.i:rao.n. of t 1e r::s:i__:r~ rJ • Junior Cl. V'ic L8a.gt.e ~rcq_) c.·- d J ,:hn Greso:ry ~ns chocen oha.irr..m.n of the bo .,rs i g:r.cup.

Pa.go

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Each grade had, at differBnt tir:1es, a visiting day for their parents. The Eighth Grade pa.r:;y cn0se l ovember 24, as their visitin8 day" T.t.e pa:rents nere met at the doors and conducted about t rte b~J.i "}_di. 8 by guides uho were; Elliott Rogers, DBNiont Vt~ or~ Allen Berkm~-ri, George Gettman, Rayr.1ond Stro,1~c•r .. Jcl:n Gregory~ Frederick Woodcock and Dc~.cc·:- ··~ FDid =- SixteGn pa:rente took this opportunity to visit the party and its ship. At nine o 1 clock the po.rents, pu:)ils, and faculty went to the Socond _Presbyterian Cntu·oh, where they were

entertained by the Lincoln Hieh School Glee Clubs, directed by llr. Ferguson. Ur. Ferguson and the crew of the eighth grade were introduced to the audience by C~~ascia Duncano The Lincoln High School Boys~ Glee Club sang:

"A Little Close Harmony 11 "Absent" '! Shado\7 llarch" .

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Prot· eroe.

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The Girls' Glee Club sang: uHar.k 1 Ha~k l the Larktr '~ Beneu.th Thy Lo.tt ice 11 . " ..-tt Dawn~ ng tt

Schube+9t. Hc;k:t..ns. Cad.non.

The Oonbined Glee Clubs sang: "7.nG Hooe Roo.d" ': ilex i ca.n Se reno.de"

Beth Miller ,

C:irnonter. Chadwick Accor.1pc.nist

The second seoestcx of the year the p~rty of the

Eigh-': h Grade ship c · 1 osc .Le'7is Fowles o.s Skippe~, John Gregory as first

na.te and Margaret Doerr as second r.10.te.

Page

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Aubert Robertson was chosen chairman of the boys' Junior Civic League group, while Ca,n2,clcia Duncan and orothy Knox were elected c·1airr..en if the girla i group. Friday, April tt:enty•·thi:rd, . as an :r:1portant day in the lives of the Ei.ght:1 Gr·--J.C.e c- A.Yl E j gh+:h t·!'ade. party was given in root! 301. Thi.s was the fi1:st party of this kind that was held tnis se~ester. The progro:~ consisted of readings, two dial~gu.es, piano and violin nur~bers. ar-d a ~at dc...~ce. Lewis Fowles,

the class president, preaidedo

Refres~~:.ents of Eskiwo

pies, cup-cakes, and apples were s0r·ved . at the close of the party. The f ollo~1ing tea0 . ;.ers . wa:ro present: .diss Anderson, Miss Greene, liiss 'l-colr and Mr Folso;:1. Haybelle Lundeen was chairr.1an of the re·f:reshr.1cr..t cooni ttee Cl

and nls~ ~f the entertainner..t cor-.cittee.

One of the eighth grade ,upil~, C~!nscia Duncan, non first vlace in the city on her safety ess~y, entitled, rr,y Schools Share in Highway Safety."

She will conpcte ~ith pupils fron other cities in The state winner w1.ll be reuarded wi tl: a gold watch and trip to Washi~gton D. C. 1ot us hope that Co.nascia has the opportunity to see the Wl1ite House this tho state.

sumner.

Eighth Grade Roll Adaras, llyron .en., Leah dorson, Jorr.m...""1

Barnes, Yetive

Ba e~, La~ence

a"'.er, Ethel Bee.v er, Ker...."1et"1 B.., C- re -r-' Ma ~ie Be:l "dck, John Benner, El1..n.c e1·l:-tJt1.--ri,

Allen

Black, Helen Brady, Forrest

Brt, Irene

Brt.b.l, r. i 11 inn Bue 1, l(ar ian Ca:.c:lson, Elsie Cchsn, Earold Cr-..i3~. Eelen Jc,;:·.!.. 9 ::?tte:r. D6ti:lvh, ·-~~- ry

_,oe:r 1 ~ :r.~;}:':~t Do •. 1.a _ Ka t.1e .2J.ne Drake: • ·r.·cl1a Duffin, Harriet Du.neon, Cannscia

Page Ttrenty-two

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Dyer, Calvin Endres, Doris

?1.1J.r'~..1er.. :Evnlyn

Fech, Er.un Fields, innie

Richa~ds ,. Lorf3n _.. Rid:LA ,, • .J. v.:-__ ence Robe~~ecn~ .Ax:.b~rt Re b. ri.0h 1. Kai;he rine Rcvk ~ Al:lce Rcde9 Ea-cl

F wJ.A s ! Le't1is F:ra80 r .Al 9X F:r:en0h~, !-1T·gie 1

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Gcr:t a .,h, El~r.:.j ar.1in Ge ttn:ui., George

Graff:, George

Green, Henry Gregory, J ::>hn Haa.ck, Lyle Ho.bernan, Susie F..arris, Lizzie Herzer, Vivian Hock, Lydia Hower, Beryl Hunt, Catherina Jeffers, lla.rie Jeffries, Robert

Xaufr.1u.n, Elizabeth K1ng:, Fthel K:.ein. Lt:.bertha K!_ox 1 • Dorothy ...Ja:irlegron:, - ·elrJO. .,n~son, Be . . . :r.2ce 'ii"~ • .&. r·,r.-1 .w l.•1'• d~ r. ,r J s, J .. .. ·tm .ean., • c.1ybe t1e 1

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Sch:-Jidt F:r.ieda. Sc.~.."Jc.Tt z, Ec""\:-a,rd

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Wal ~ers, 1::·11 J.ax1 \:ea v'3r., Lau:::c 1 V•i 0ei-ts; Eng·L~ne e ..>t~.. Jf1hn ~ J he~Lr::, E1:i~abeth :~nDns J Eve1 yn \Vikcf·::" Gec :r ;::·e wiermow" 1n:1 f l-3.lj w,,c,cL}r)0. k, }?r0d.e.ri ck 0:teter" Alex "d' ~ gn.t, "!!:j:.id.red

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Seventh Grade History Uonday, Septenber fourteenth, 1925, in one corn-

er of this old building was~ group of tiny tots from

clinley while in nnothcr corner ~as n group of young ones from Elliot, probo.bly wondering how the floors could withato.nd the ueight upon t-:1et1 o.nd perho.ps look1?16 for o. support in cc.sc they s:1ould collo.pne. In still o..~other corner was a ~roup of little luobs froo Hawthorne, ~reutly terrified ut tho thought of having to scurry o.round in sue~ n larGe building and maybe 1th the feo.r of being lost. But these little folks were finally piloted in~ to two zoottB with figures above thco like this, 100 and 200.

· Had a person entered the buil4ing when classes were passing, he would hD.ve stood stj.11 neap, wonderinB what sort of la.nguago tnosc, young ones spoke. Each wo.y he 1 d tuxn ho uould hear sooe little11 youngster calling out cxci todly, "301, 301, 301. ~

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Or naybe he uould hear another one saying, "Where is 200, 20~, 200? 11 and so on. Then he would leave the building in gre~t ;io,ste, being tho.nkful for he.ving escaped fron such a place. Tiese poor kiddies had to have sooeone to nother thoo, so they chose Mrs. Worro.11 as their sponsoro But they thouc1-it Jrs. \"tor1·all could not possibly ha.ndle all those little children by herself so they elected sane of their clo.ssnates and put words on a oho.rt like this: Harry Frickle President Olive Heill Vice President llary Porter Secretary and Treo.surer Ivan Reid Sar~ent-at-Aros • Then after ·t hey :ind o.11 their a.ffa,irs adjusted, there strayed in sor.te other lost la.abs froo oany oiles off. But they, too, soon bego.n to feel o.t houe. Here a,l'e their naoes and forner addresses: Des oines, Iow~. Georse Snith Uedf ord, Ore,.,.on. Glen Watson Soutl Do.koto.. Editard TI'o.rfield Pago T enty-four

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Des Hoines, Iowa. Wakeeny, Kansaso

Mae Oliver Marie Frazier

They had snme real good times together. On Wednesday, iovember 25, 1925 they had a Thanksgiving party. Oh yes, the~ had a ~isiting day too~ and eleven raothers and fathers car.1e. They also had a picnic tl1is spring which proved q~ite as successful as their former entertaimnents. This semester they elected as Mrs. ~orrall 1 s helpers, ttle following officers: President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sargent-at-Arms

liary Porter Jack Gree:i Arthur French Saral1 Bt;.rnap Carl Balderston

Today these same pupils are a real businesslike group of children. Someday they will be our oost useful citizens in larger communities.

Seventh Grade Roll Allen, Lois Allen, Lucille Alvord, Gladys Amos, Robert Anderson, Ralp':l Eaker, George Balderston, Carl Barch, Louis Barnes, Glenfall Beaty, Edward. Beaver, ¢:r.ace Beschorner, Elsie Eetz, Frances Buxno.n, Flore:ice Burno.p, So.ra.11 Carnahan, Ma.ry Eileen Ca"'1e , Gerald Chaffee, Essie C ildress, Esther Christopulos, Cons ta.nee Cla7)tor, Merli:i

Cooley, Paul Eraig, Inez Defu"lison, Jorm Dickinson, Doris Drum, Burnette Duffield, Rose Duffin, Irene Eldenborg, Adeline Eller, Ethel Failing, Robert Fee.,Beatrice Fitch, Everett Fitzgerald, Dorothy Fogelson, Lena Fornvy, Jane

Frances, Hild.rod Frazier, ..!arie French, Arthur Frickle, Harry Geiatlingor, i!ary Glass, Milton

Page T1enty-five

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Graham, Ralston Grainger, Helen Green, Jack Gmr,ssrnan, Abe Halder-can, Ruth Hall, Dwight Hernan, Lydia Herohner, Katheryn Hock, Adolph Hubbard, Terna Hudkins, Bernice Hunt, Leta Jordan, Maxine Jorgenson, Beryl Keller, Leon Ketterer, Frances lu.bler, Riot.a.rd Kilbourne, Crandel Kirk, Joh."1. Knox, Ruth Land, Bertha Lindeoan, Donald Lutje, Fernon Mohr, Richard Mosher, Glen Meil, Olive lelson, Freal Jornan, Opal Ochsner, Robert 01.Donnel, Henry Parker, Georgia Pavey, Leonard

Pearson, Wilva Penberton, Richard Pepple, Janet Fla:,ford, Gerald Poaster Abe Porter,.lln.ry Portsche, Warren Reid, Ivan Ridle, Frederick Riley, Elizabeth Shadley, Leah Shindel, Ruth Smith, Richard Smith, Robin Spry, v·1va Stevenson, Elizabeth Steward, Mamie Stu.hr~ Lillie Talbot, I!arguerite Tho~oon, Boyd Tilghr..an, Dorotl1y Van Waning, Virginia Veen, Dorothy Watson, Glen Whiteford, Gertrude Wilcoxen, Genevieve T.interstee~, Robert Wishnow, Marjorie Wo.rfield, Edward Young, Harley Zatterotroo, Betty

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Co.nnscin Dunco.n brousht honor to our school, by wri tine t:1e follouinG esso.y cnti tlcd 11 hy Scl_ool 's Sha.re in Hi~huo.y So.fety. 11 This essay non first place in the city contest~ My school's share in hig:1,;;0,y ao.fety depends on three thinr:s: first t: o instructions to pu::ils, second the pu~ilsl re~a.rd for such instructions and last but not lea.st t:ie driver 1a obedience to la.w« Tho pupil should be taught rules n:nd rcc;ula.tio:-!s of the city; however, the nnin responsibility ro~m.ins uith the pupil. Ho nust obey n.:nd rr)Spect t 10 OJ. ty ln.ws and in that way sot o.n cxnr..1ple for othcrsa The driver nlso onn set nn cxru:iple by careful drivi ,.g. 11

"Thero o.re vo.rious '7ays of teaching sa.fety, a.none then: by plo.ys o.nd pagcnnts civcn on tlnt oubject; to.lks civen by ocn o.nd uonon uho nre interested in civic uork; by junior civic loa.CTues or otler orgo.nizo.tions whose purpose is to proootc BOOd citizenship. unrivers should rener.iber t:hnt the "Stop, Schoul 11 signs a~c used for tho protection of school students o.nd not for orno..~ents. They should a.lso rener..ber that people uerc nnde long before autonobiles or other vehicles o.nd, therefore, o.rc fo.r noro vo.luablc. Signs are used at rniluuy crossings and other plo.ces of do.n~er, and, like the school signs, o.re used for the benefit of the people. Sona att~active wnrnin§s are: 11 Sa.y it with good brnltes o.nd save the flower6, usteep grade uith rniluo.y crossing at botton--good place to co..:mi t suicide," o.nd "Drive slou o.nd see our city-drive fo.ot o.nd see our jail. st "Alone uith tho increa.oe of population cones the increase of o.ccidcnts. Accidents o.rc co.used by the carelessness a.~d tho tuoughtlessness of both the driver o.nd the pedestrian. "Tro.ffic congestion is not v, now problen; o.n expert on 1e subject of traffic eccidents found fro~ history, so.:10 facts a.bout traffic :i.n Rone, in Julius Co.esar 1 a tine. At tho.t ti:-~e the n stagsors peakn systen was adopted; that is, certain clasaos of traffic r.oved nt ccrto.i_ hours. For cxm.ple, the he~vy coonercinl vehicles of ancient Rone ove1 o.t night.

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There ucre jo.r.1s in cw York in the horse••anr:l--rrn.con d.o.ys; tho snifter autor.1obiles r:ade trnf::-:- ic condi-tions better for a feu years; end nou t"i1e q ·0stio11 is auain to be solved. "If the driver would only drive slowly and ca.re ... fully, if the people would only stopj look, and l:i.sten before crossinc streets) they v:ould help 'to rei.iG~v'e the safety dcpa.rtr.wnt, aa.ve the tux payers, o.nd at the sane tine save their own lives. How co.n tl1e bchool holp in this eren.t national r.1ovenent? The teachers teac~.tng the necc. of s&.f ety, the pupils obeying the rules a:1d CfJ...,,.l'Y inc all :i.nf ornation into tl e hone, uhe1·e, jn nos··~ cases a necber of the fa.oily drives sone ki.nd of a vehicle~ and she or he will then see the point in ijLosc a !lnute, Save o. Life. 1 " 11

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One norning Mrs. l3rovm Shook Bethel and said. upw You nust go to that pitJnic toduyc;n Bethei got up but oh, wha.t a Fuss Irene n..~d Ra1~1ond nadeo Ur[o,ke

"You nu.st get up," said Grii:u:.1 John o,s he shook

Raynond.

When llo.Jrjorie cane uith Youns Harley they all cried, "dshnou, llarjorie, and we uill try to Grai.~t Bess and you your uish." - __ j orie w~~tcd to go to the uoods, so off they startede On the uey they 1:1e t a nan trying to Sw:tnde 11 Oliver o.r-td Sell Rachael o. broken disho Lucke l.J.l ton had seen the no.n trying to cheat h1r.1 and would not buy fror.i hir.h

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Spry Viva reached the ~oods first, and ~~en ttley cane to a place that was Gxeen, Elva Garry, Jack, Henry, and ilarie sat down to rest. After a. lunch which "Cooku Dudley pre o,:red, :Poore Lois cried, uoh, ~e will have to Hunt Katherine, she is lost 1" On the wa,y tJ..ey had. to Fish r'illian out of the creek. "Ge't a Rook \"Jj li:~a. tr n Zi.}JP )! Alvern r..ar. pulled hitt out, and then they found Katl1e1·j ne.., She had been Kirlin Kathryn's hair and. !lad f a13..en into the r.r.ldu Lewis tried to null her out cut fell in also. G:!"J.~r.1

John pulled Katherine out and then began to Pra.l Lewis out. Abele Lida cleaned t~e nud off their clotnes.

Then they went back to the others. French Axthu:r began to Reid Delbert and Leuis a story ~hile Eetiel said ttTell the rest of us a Ridle LaurancBon Lois had begun to Wright :Iild.red a letter . w::.en sone of their enet1ies hppea.red 0n the hill an~ began 'to Stone Agness and Maul Jacob and Georee. "l!oreland, Inez, lloreland, 11 cried Bethel. need oore roon to fight in.n .

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"Oh natch out," cried Lois~ "I'o sure tl1.at Stone Agness dodged, hit Glass Orville." T.1.. .ey f ou.."ld he was not hurt a.r..d soon sent the

enenies away.

Just the:.1 Poore Lois said, "Ch dear, _I i:ust go ho:-_e and Rock Alice and .L-O.Ud to sleepo 11

On t~e way ho~e Bethel asked, "Do you know anyone who Betz7" "....nye does I know," said Lois, "! saw her try

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What 1 s the Matter With Harry? "Oh Harry's all right. unjustly accused if'

Poor boy, he has been

But after the trial it was known that Harry was not unjustly accused. He was just as guilty as any person who every commited a crime. Scientists have experimented and have proved that much crime is due to too much leisure time. We will take for instance, Ha~ry~ When he was a small boy, all he had to do was to go to school. In the afternoon after school, he had n·,j-thing to do but amuse himself. For a while he got along nicely, but later on he wanted something more "exciti.ng 11 to do. At this time he did some little thing, that, in itself was not bad, but it led hi~ on, until finally he comoitted the real crime. ~f Harry had ohesen a hobby when he was srnall, nine chances out of ten, he would never have become a crirainal because, hobbies demand a great deal of time. They create new interests and develop the mind and the body at the sarle tine. Cities and towns are urged to provide places of a.musenent for their citizens if they would r aduoe cril..ieo Denver, Colorado provided parks for amuserJent with:tn walking distance of every ho!!le in the city. The reduction of crime was ten per cent.

Page Thirty

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nich? His home roon seat is in the back of the rooo and as far away froJ the teacher's desk as he can get it. His desk is full of papers and his books ore throm1 in it any ay. Sor1e fall out and are either lost or badly dano.ged. Among the books and papers are three or four old pencils with the ends chewed-done while l1e was engaged in his "supposedto-be" thinki~. His notebook i filled wi tJ._ old papers and little odds and ends including an env lope full of notes and letters. During J·i_ass he sits in a sluraped position al,;rays watching Sl)neone else and never attending to busii:ess. His c ..ief desire is to oake others laugh. At least three tines a week a note is sent to his hone rooo teacher requesting hin to cor.iplete ur;.finished ~ork. His avero.ge is fron SO% to 70%. His hone roon seat 1.s near t :1e front of t::e roo:i and not where he thinka t he tcac_1ez· .J{..~:m . . ot see hin. His desk is neatly arranged, with books on one side and pens and pencils on the other. His notbeook contains no old papers or any ragged edges. All books are in as good condition as when ho received teen. His position is an ereot or.e and he pays careful attention to all recitations and assignrJents. When he is unable to cor:iplete his lessons in school hours he finishes the preparation at hoce. Therefore, he never goes to class unprepared. Hie average is fron 90% to 10G1,. To which class do you belong?

Page Thirty-one

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Club Song Tune-''Ever Seen a Lassie"

'3~.cooe to our progrru:1 c··i.::r prog:r:ao, our p::-ogt'an, Walr•or.!3 ~0 our prograr.i • d.s. KJ.fo.A. p ..:t.rona anu f r:i..en a

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8 here WF; nay pleasP. you, W3 t7u~~ re ~r y ~l ase you, ,:, : J J. c.o our :J~st to ar.ru.se you Kin.\. pa!"en ts and al 1. 0

Pe.~ha:;,s ycu' d like to hear, Lii~9 to hee.:r, like to hear, Perhaps you'd J..ike to hear, About the clubs in our school.

Now there's Reading, Athle+,ic Club, And llusic Club and Study C!ub~ Yes t and Public Speaking Club Right here in our school.

Then there's Caop Fire and Gi~l Reserves, iL--id. Dranatic Club and SewiP..g Club, And Boy Scouts and First Aii ihen Art Gifts and that 1 s all. Reading gives us stories Which ~e enjoy, we enjoy, Athletics gives us fre~dcm Do we like i t - - O h _2 "Boy.

Then the Uusic Club o~kes us happy, And the study clubts no~ daffy, Next the Girl Reserve and Car.1pfire llakea ours a better school. Yes, the First Aid is needful, And Boy Scouts more dutiful, And Art Gift and Sewing 11 here in our school. Oh I Last but not least Are DrB.I!latics and Publio Speaking They entertain and introduce At the program here in school.

Page Thirty-to

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Sone d.n.y nhen you hp.ve tine, Sone day when you have tine, Sane day when you have tioe, Cone visit our clubs.

n Twenty-sixth and on

Tune - nThe School of Jolly Boys." 11 -We

have a school at "Tuenty-sixt!1. and on The school we dearly love We work for alnost anything Our standards are above We always are so jolly oh~l at "TTienty-sixth and . 0" At trTwenty-sixth and O" We always are so jolly oh 1 where

ever we oay go. We cook, ue sing, we are athletic, we axe energetic, We work, we play what jolly students are we. Rahl rah I rah l "Twenty-sixth and O" Rah 1• rah h:ah l nTwenty-sixth and 0" Rah 'Qra.h l rah l ttTwenty-sixth and 0 1r

lfTwenty-sixth ·a nd O Junior Highrr Rah t rah l rah l Yea Bo 1 We have got the rep We are full of pep Just y~u watch our step Yea Bo. What jolly folks are we.tt

Page Thirty-three

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Horse-Shoes For the first time in the history of tne school "horse-shoes" was played, starting in the fall of 1925. At the beGir..ning of t~e season horse-shoes ere throun on the east side of t~e building but owing to the fact that t~e playe=s began cro\7Iling the students nho could get in t~e ay the most often, the gaoe was stopped for a week.

A tournament was then orga_~ized and in tr.e preliminaries the following people nere winners: Xennetl1 Sutto:i Lloyd Snith Elliot Rogers

Alex Stoddard Dave Wagenleitner Lewis Fovrles

The final uas between Alvern Zipp a..~d Don Obbink. Although Don threw a ~ean pnir of horse cleats, Zipp nosed hi~ out with a close score of 21 to 19 ~iving Zipp the cha...r.pionship of ttT11enty-Sixth ~1d o.

P~ge Thirty-four

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Footbo.11 Although the field is anall aud cluttered up by a few trees and basket-ball goals it has seen nany speedy and heated games. Boys of all sizes appeared on the field regularly norning, noon, UJ.~d nighto Good nature and sportcanslup ::e:i.gned the field

a.r..d very seldon n.ny disorder occurred, except for a

fe tines hen the boys got too energetic and wanted to play tackle. Ur. Miller and Mr. Oberhauser each aving two athletic clubs, organized two tear~s in each club naking eight teans altogether. Elicination ga~es were played between teans in t:-ieir clubs. Boys n[l..king the best showing in the elininations nere voted upon to play in the final clash between the "All Stars" and the "Talleysr.1en. n iller 1 s ltAll Starstt Edgar Langenheio Haxola Carneichael illiar.1 Krejci Richard Burns Erv:_in-La..-ridegren Oliver Swi!ldell Bob Maher (Ca~to) Orville Glads (Capt.) Henry Wertz Alla.~ Ager Carroll--Elvrell

Line Up End Tackle Guard Center L. Ralf F. Enck Quarter R. Half Guard

Tackle End

Oberhauser 1 s •Talleysnen" Lee Hutsell Myror.. Purcell Jess Fryburger Jar1es McGeachin Buxwell Horne Lenis Fo-crles Lyle Talley (Capt.) Virgil Calvin George Beideck Bruce KilboU-L-ne Ralnh . Bollen

"All Stars" ho.d two captains, Ya.her a..-rid Glo.ss, because .of a tie in the voting. Lyle Talley, cantain, of the "Talleysnen,u was graduated in Jo.nuary a.nd expects to go out for football at high school. He is noted in this school for his speed and accuracy in running, kicking, a..~d passir.g. The final gar1e was refereed by A.H. · iller, an old football star and for er coach. The gene as played on the forty play syoten having only forty plays in the e tire ga.ne.

Page Thirty-five

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Captains llaher and Glass won the flip and kicked off to Talley. Talley usually carried the ball and fought hard to gain yo.rdedge.

A pass froo Talley tc Fowles was the play used by "Talleysnen" and was usually good for fi·re yards. The "Talleysnen's" line ha.d a hard fight to keep out the "All Stars" line ~winu to the fo.ct thtt.t Bill Krejci played: guard. "All Starn" ~.no.. a series of ,1ays such as Fake ts, Cross Fakes, a.::.c E::.d RQ."1S Passes Tiere their greatest gain. Glass, ~&'her, o.nd s~;-;1-.dell passed ,t0 • La.ngenhei~ and Elwell nlaying right P-id left ends. Landegren kicked pu.."1.ts wit .. La.vigenb.e:i.r.. dropkicki:ng. The ga.t1e ended with "All Stars" winning ~1..2 to 80 <,

Basketball Tournaoent.

A basketball tournn.nent was ~rganized by the followL~g com1ittee, Joe Jackson, Lewis Foules, Aubert Robertson, Richard Anderson, a..i."1d Jess Fryburger. The elininations started .~pril 21 during the noon hour. Thursday, 15th the seni-finals were pl~yed between the second and fifth tea:1s and third and firsto The seco~d and first won and uere left to ,1ay off t~e finals. Friday, April 16th co.ne o~ tine as all Fridays do, a...~d the gar.:e ~as called at 2:50.

I

Line Up

II liike Purcell Cme~ Mullen Dick Burns Xearn Fogerty Lee Heidtbrink

Bill Xrejci

J0!l!7. Gri:m

Allen Ager

J onn s_~ickley

ilton Lucke

Jess Fryburger refereed the gane.

15 to 6 in favor of t . ..:.e first tea.t1.

Page Thirty-six

The score was

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Girl's Baseball Tourney A girls baseball tourna~ent uas erganized between the 7th, 8th and 9th grades. The first gane Wc.S between the 7th and 8th grade girls. The 8th srade eirls had a hard struggle but at the end of the gar.1e their runs beca.ne nuoerous and they non 36 to 13. • The 7th a..~c 9th nere scheduled to play t~e second gane. After a. long and ha.rd fight the 7th graders had to suboit to their elders uith a score ef, 9th grade 327th grade 8. The finals were between the 8th and 9th grades. It took three n~on hours to decide the girls baseball cha.opionship. The final finals were played ~n Friday in the activity period. Ur. Folson Utlpired the final conbat. The gane was a real battle. Every girl fought her hardest to do her share in winnill6 the banquet. The line up for t"le gace is as follous: 9th grade Girls

8th grade Girls

lra.-,ci l!eyer Catch • Pitch Marion !!cLaren Lucille llelton Fo B. Rose Parl:er Pitch S. B. Julia Ha.ffke Katie Dann F. B. Jennie Buckley Field Harvel Stastny Field lla.rie Green Field Gladys Zoller Sub. Elizabeth Sinner Sub.

Pa.ge Thirty-seven

Catheri~e Rohrig Susie Habernan Enr:.a Fe .ch .t\lice Rock Katherine Donis Xr..th-yn Lindsey Eliza~eth Harris Elizabeth Kaufman Angeline eertz

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Girls 1 Bo.sketball During the first seaester volley ball and basket ball were about the only tournanents that were held. Hiss Tool gave the tea.r::s no.r.1es sue,~ as, Pink, Blue, Dlack, Red, Yellow and Green. T~e Pinks were the cha:1pions of the basket ball tou.rnanent and the Greens uere the char.lpiens ~f the volley ball tournaoent. These ganes were interesting but tne participants were not as enthusiastic as they night have been. Anyone vrho wanted t~ could play -,n the tew:1s. If a substitute was needed, quite often they were taken fron the side lines. These ga~es were organized for the beginner in order to get the pupils interested in sports. Dut, at the beginning of the second senester the pupils entered into the sports with the idea of having a~oe real bard ganes. ?!any days were spent in practice. Then the first week after Spring Vacation tea;:1s uere organized for a general tournaoent. The second Uonda.y in April the general tournar.ient began. The 11 Lo.r.1bs" and "Rosie 1 s Sisters" ere contesting. The score was 15 to 9 in favor of "Rosie's Sisters." The second ga.ne was scheduled bet een the "High Steppers" and 1fTur:.iblers." It was a fast and hard gane which resulted in the "High Steppers" taking the victory. Then the "Lions" tried to defeat lfSuaie's" tean but they dicL~•t knou Susie like we kr.ow Susie and the "Lions n oal!:led down like Lanbs, Susie 1a tearl taking the victory. Tue next gane was the final ga.t1e for the General Tournanent and an extra period was gra..~ted tn finish. It wo.s o. contest between lfSusieU and the "High Steppers." "Susie took up her nld tricks again and skillfully took the charJr)i,nsh1,. The score uas 24 t~ 18. Page Thirty-eight

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Health Health has been studied this year through various oeans such as; reports, posters, and dranatization. Several health plays were given. The tuo best were "Jior.1ie Gern, fl and •u(")thers Wise and Foolish Children." "Jir.tt.1ie Gern, tr was rt.ri tten by Xatherine Houard, a ferner nenber nf this school. llrs. Rein in charge of the play presented it at a pay prograo, Tabitha Hone, Nornal, tuice at Park, ~rthopedic Hospital, ninth grade farewell party, later at Elli~tt and Willa.rd Parentteachers Associations. ,,riginal Cast Queen

Gladys Zoller Joe Deni.Y).ison John Hock Dorothy Rardin Reinholdt Wink Pauline Hernan Janes Howard Eileen Forburger

Jinr.1ie Germ

Street Cleaner Fresh Air 3unshine neap

Carbolic Acid. Teak$ttle 11

Hothers '7ise and FoBlish Children, a play taken fron a booklet of plays furnished by the Hone Econooics Departnent fron the University of Oklahooa., was given by the e;irls in . ~iss Chrisna.n 1 s heal th class. The Cast Mother Daughter) Health Da~hter) Illness Son Fatty Son Slio Soap and Water Sunshine Cleanliness Happiness Grouch Dirt

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Mildred Wahl Dorothy Gulbertsnn llaxine Wickershao Hazel Ueyer Bethel Shook 'arguerite Swedburg Jane '\1elliver Freda Koon Bernice Schuartz Lucille Leland Leah Preston

Page Thirty-nine

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c~ntinuntion ef the Cast Filth

Alvi.na Ro:ri~

Flies

lla.:rie IC.lea a.---id

Stage ..!nnagers

Lucille i11:i.ar.lson and Dernice Larson

eva Lehl

Athlettc Standard tests for boys in Ero a11er 1 s Heal th Classes and A·t;hletic Clubs, ";fer e ._,ive . .1 to 115 boys the second se~eate~~ ~h8 s~x test avents with the best record nade, are as follo~~;

50 yd. Daeh

Standing Broad Jur.1p Rurming Broad Jur.ip Putting 8 lb. Ghot Running High JUL1p Throwing Ind~or Dase Dall

6;3/5 seconds 8 feet 11 inches 17 feet 43 feet 2 inches 4 feet 9 inches 165 feet

Results show that this group of 8A and 9A boys rank high in the above tests.

The Doy Scouts On Fa:roh 15, 1926 n. troop of D;y Suou tB uas organized in t.1is bu:ld~ng,, Tr.:.e b~)ye 7'8T A en ti:1 · ~iastic and rce--:-0~10.ed TI~:] 1 to Sc01.:t~:-1as~~8r Ooe:r ~ :i·1.1ser 's callo Eigi1t -oc yr becn.r.1e dccuts at t::at tire(' They are no".7 a g:r.c;uing and ;.,ecog:1.ized org~viization in the S')hool~ 'I'hey hold ·the.t:r r8g·11.a:r ne~ti:igs every ed.nesd~y evenlngo rrwo ur· t. 8 C E: € '(. :t Lgl3 every nonth a.re :;.- e~.r. t-: a"ti. onalo The ot'l-ler ·t7;c a.re lS~tL.ness oeetings. r .~~y also have one hike a oc.r. . ·~· ,. Th. Ying: t~,· 'lng vacation eig: t:e en b-:-ys hiked to This hike was ccu.n' ed as the long hike for the year.

the overn:.£·ht ua'b1.n.

In the dietrict dental contest he]d in _arch this

troop to~· f:i.rst place. Tl1eir a·.rer!' ~P. --~ .:: n :tr1Aty • three an.Q Pix ~enths percent. Th~ pJJze uf f fty doll s was used for purc.1asin- equip ent for a Pine Tree

Pat~ol.

The boys took pa.rt in the a...-rinual lla.y Rally held at Antelope park.

Page Forty

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Campfire The first Campfire Council of this school uas organized in the beginning of the school year. The group is sponsored by .:.... iss Greene. The officers are: Alene Howie Ei1een Forburger Gertrude Sargent Agness Stone

President Vice President Soc~etaTy E.Ild Treasurer Reporter

Many of the rnerabers are working for the "Uoodgatherers" ra..l'lk, first of ranks in the Comp:'ire Several of the girls are working to-m:rr.de the 1:;: 11 Firema.ker" and 11 Torchboarers" ranlt. The 0ar:p:r'ire neetings a.re held once every week, with a foroai. gathering ~nee a oonth. The group has had several hikes, nne of uhich was for the purpose of leaTning a,1~d indentifying birds. Several parties hnve also been Jiven, one in honor of Mrs. Worrall, tho honorary ncnbex • •m,rch seventeenth~ a prosrar.1 by the Lincoln

Car.1pfi:re Cl1orus, uo,s br.oadca.st throue;h s-tat:.cn KFAB.

A Grn,nd (lou.11.oil Fire, uo,s hald at the 'J )r.:.n e ·r:-cia.1 Club, on !a.r11h r.ino-teen·:-:h.? c;f:_ebr:.i tlng 'Ghe f G11·.·te r:n•;: ann ~ v·3J.: 8 a.r· y of the I· • . r; c ln o.,u.x il .o.:--y. 'rhe. i: !~ ar.v.. to.kin C:£0'l:p 'tr ul-" i,.. ni-t in the proc;ra.r.1 and 8eve:r:al ran.ks uere pre sen -cea. tu sonc ne;-.1bcr·s.

'rh~J n.i:Teua.to.lti" Er.cup ho.s plw.ned to p/3nd severe.: '\':oc: e nt the Kiunnis co;:lp t.1. is suouer.

Page Forty-one

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Girl Reserves Twenty Sixth o.nd O Street Junior High School Girl Reserves have had a very interesting year under the supervision of Hiss Stuff, Ure. orrall, and lliss Snyder. There were nine groups in two seneeters. The presidents were Evalyn Jones, Evelyn Gore.an, Orilea Xastle, Leta Hunt, Judith Larson, Yetive Bo.mes, Helen Gar1, Gladyce Alvord, and Ethel Eller. Recognition oereoonies were held at verioue tioes for girls who were not yet nenbers. A pay progra.a as given on March as. A mother and daughter banquet was the outstanding feature of l!ay. Twenty Sixth and O girls figured proninently in the annual Y. w. c. A. banquet and in the ParentTeachers-Association pageant at the High School. At Ohristnas po.rt of the girls wrapped presents for Indian girls in Mexico. A Vesper service was held on April 11. Judi th Larson presided and honors were awarded to all Linooln girls who had earned them. A program followed. Constance Ohristopolis, Wilva Pierson, Mildred Francis and Beryl Jorgenson represented T enty Sixth and O Girl Reserves. They gave a play hich stressed health, kno ledge, service, and spirit, vhioh a.re the four ideals that all Girl Reserves try to reach.

Page Forty-to

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Junior Civic League The Juni~r Civic and Industrial Le ~ue was organized

in this sch1ol whon Ur. ired Hunter V:fl.S Supe:rintendent of schools~ Since that t:tne it has fJ o\1ri e 1ed for all

but the two years o.fter this sr.hool becane a junior high and is now c ,neidered. o.n csta.blis:10d po.rt of uur school. Tho only change ln the orgo.ni~ation this year is the cha..~go of gr~up sponsors. Tr-ey ~re as follows for the first se~:1e0ter!' ,t ts. Hein, ·..r. Hi] ler, . . u-s. Er.1 0rson, . Hiss Carter, Mr. O~crhnuser, iss lloore, j ss &yden, lliss Sloniger, ...:.isa Greene, lttss .Anderson and llrs8 Flood. For the second senester the only change ncie wns the substitution of lirs. Shugart for iss Hayden. Each teacher had under her sponsorship a eroup of forty-five or fifty et·~rtents who elected frot1 the1.~ nunber o. ohairr·an. .At each ,._1 eeting discussi~ns were o~nducted by the pupils concerning v~rious topics. Houever, the real exo.nple of po.rticip~tion n student e~vernr.1ent was the election, oacl1 scr1cster, of Junior Civic Leacruc Presidents. one for the boys o.nd one for the girlse The first senostor Clare Burch and Arthur Elliott were elected. The aecnnd semester found Dolores Xin~ o.nd Carroll Elwell at the hel~. We do not have an nssenbly roan so of necessity we have several groups of forty-five or fifty each. However, we secured t:1e c.udi tori.ur:1 of tho Second Presbyter an Church for bi-nor.t ly asse~blieG and ~ther school pro~ro.r:s presented by t~e stude1ts. Another pri11iJ ego no.s ho.ving procinent speakers o.nd entertainers of tlo city appear before us. Lot us hope, in closing, t nt our successors have ns interesting a Civic League as we had this year.

Page Forty-three

Household Arts D~ you notice how nice the seventh and eighth grade girls l~ok in their bright colored dresses and oiroulo.r skirts? These and nther gu.mants are the result ~f o. seoester's work in Hiss Anderson's sewing olo.sse s. They did not atop at the oere ookincr of clothing but learned how to ca.re for their clothing properly, how t~ oleo.n, dye, a.~d press it. One of the interest• ing probletlB was the washing o.nd drying of a woolen sweater. Visiting day for b~th eighth and ninth grades showed visitors the girl's progress. The eighth grade girls wore the dresses they had oa,de in class and den~nstrated to their ~others the process of na.kinr,. The ninth grade CTirls had a display in the upper hall showing ideas suitable for gifts. A style revue was given by two different groups. One group gave theirs for the school assenbly nn.d the other ~roup at the Parent Teachers Deeting, l.!aroh 2. It represented thin, short, tall, and stout eirle rightly and wroncly dressed for street, school, and pa.rty. But the eirla hope to have hooes of their own some day and wanted to kno how to nanoee theti properly. So Hiss Chriaaan let the girls choose their own oourse •f study in household na.nageoent. The working ~ut tf units in house plannine, child care, budgets• ma.na.geoent of tine, and laundry were some of the ones ohosen. They tried to r. a.ke the ork f 1 t the needs of the students in the department. One of the interesting probleos as the entertaini!lB of three small children in order to study child life. In order to be a g~od house wife one rnust kn~ how to cook. So tue cooking classes prepared dishes with the idea in nind tho.tat some ti~e later groups of students would prepare and serve a luncheon, breakfast, and dinnor.

Paee Forty-four

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Alone wit~ cookin~ they orked in idons of food selections, efficiency, hoalth habits, table ~o.nners, food values, and table service. I The girls are 1nt the only cood cooks we have either. Wo now have about twenty boys who have becone ~ood cooks. They surely oust no.ke sone good thincs to eat in 204. For 'r"e sr.1011 sonethinc good every tine we f~o throuch th8 ho.lls. The boys first prepared a.nd later served a breakfast o.r.d n hot luncheon. They o.lso na.do a study of food selections, table service, the food principles, a.nd their uses in the body.

The aim of the course was to Bivo the boys a deeper appreciation of the vo.lue of the hooe and to help each boy to contribute his aha.re to the best of his ability 1n his hor:ie at present. Art

Have you noticed the cover deaicn for the Junior Journal? The Art classes took up the project of furnishincr the Junior Journal with a cover deoicn and to succeed thoy otnced a contest. As a result Lyle Haack 1 a desicn was chosen. The division plates were nade by a pupil in the desir.;n olass, Alta Cecil. SorJe of the desic;ns • ·-

--·- na.de in the drawinc and

desien olase were applied to tin ca..~dy boxes. These ere exhibited nt tho Pa.rent-Teachers Association in Movenber and a.dr.iirod very nuch.

~r-e Art Gift Club and the seventh and eighth crade art classes also mo.de gifts for Chriatt1a.e• Two favor• ites ere sa.nd~ich trays finished in cray enanel or light oak nn.d scnll ourtnin pulls the aha.po of baskets.

Paee Forty-five

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Drauatios Tnis ta one of t~e youngest de:,artoenta of •ur school, it oe;.1e :into existence cnly this year, but it is now a lusty, t~£iving you.i~Geter, den.anding co~stant attention. Qui·Ge frequently nae it been paraded befoxe an ever ad.wiring student body, s~~.!e ti::.1es in roon 300 and so~.1e ti:.1ec at t::.e o~uxc~ next door. 'Scenes f:rou uT;.1.e ~e:rc:~e.nt of Venice, " tt Julius Caesa.:r, n tr.a.a You Li!:e It, n uaooeo end Ju.liet 1" and lfLes !.!iaera'bles 11 oo~riaed ar,:_:·,e ~f t:..a uaterial usec:. for class wor~. Other nlays uere "T~e ~;.n. in t~e Botrler P~t, u "Neig2.borR-, tr "Era. Pat and t~.:e La~, n ffNever-tue-Leas,n and "T"~e Exc::ange.u

Effioienoy Rf)ll Ager, Allan Beideok, Goo~ge Brooks, G:idden Buxnap, Bernice Oa.rwicb.ael, Harold Dennison, Joe Dowling, Lucilla Eby, Eary Elliott, A:rt:iur Eltrell, Oa,:rl'oll 1ogerty, Ker:1 Forburger, Eileen Green, Elva Garry HaffKe, ll. Julia H 11, Laurence Harris, R.2.ea lletlin, Clara Herce.n, Pauline Hermsen, Ai:mnda

jeffers, Dort~ella

Jurgens, .Anna. Landegren 1 Ervin

Legge, Hughina Lintt, Grace iiehu.ron., Doria licGeac::-11~, Janee llcReynolde, Liary i::cLa. ren, Harion ::11e e 1 ~rie lllllcn, mer. Ob:,in!c., Donald ~inton, Etl.el Reigert, David Schrepf, Florence nhickley, Jo:m. ~hook, Bet2el Stastny, "ia.rvel rfic..;:ero!1&1, -~ine

r.

~..1e efficiency "":Ork tnis year haa been done under t~e general supervision of lli.ss 5s,yde, • Tile increase in t~e nuuber :receiving certifiof'. tes •.ao a dou" t due to b.~r eff or·l;e.

Pag

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Music "The Daughters f'f Mohamed," an operetta in three acts was presented by the girls! chorus on the evening of May seventh in the high school nuditoriurJo isa Sylvesteri director of the operetta, was assisted by ias Moore who ha.d ci-..o.rge of the dra-::iatic coa.c"1ing, and by Miss Tool who trained the chorus in the dances. The costur1es were designed and ~ade in t~e household arts depo.rtaent under the directicn of Miss Anderson and Mrs. Shugart's classes ao,de the attractive posters used in advertising. Oaat of Characters Xa.diga Zayda.

Dorothy Pa.pik Elva Garry Green Jennie Buckley Dolores King Carroll Elwell R~bert Erb Donald Obbink

fo :e.r.:ed The D~.n oer Tha Sh1gn:c

John Shiokley Vivian Herzer Lucy Bo·.Lle Ey:r-ne

Zorayda Zora.hayda Green Cavalier Red Cavalier Blue Cavalier Hussien Baba

J ce Denn:tsr1n

Uo.e Butz

F!rst S i..s.ve Girl Saoond ff.i.ave Girl

Kathleen Pfefftr Jones Hor:ard

Magician

Slave Chorus Sylv1a Adams 11w--ed Bevier a.c Bet~ Tho Jna 3:i.o.ok Lucy Ee .L ~.e Byr.ne

L .101.lle

,o 1 ·1.ng

Thej_r-1a Hu.gl cs

Dorctholla Jeffers Alice Kier

t"n•vn Kirlin Lat· 8 on E·~h~ l Ti c~1ols

XrJ,

,.i u d.:i. ti

Xn.thle ~n lJfeffer Vo;,:e. \andol

L du • i.ller Ad.n. Ward

ildred ill1aos Gladys Zoller

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Bird Chorus Irene . Ju.as Aoanda Herr.1sen

Florence tiller Inez .Joreland Vitn Oberlander Jean Piper _ Gladys Phillips Bernice Schwartz Bethel Shook Doris alter

Xatherine Hunt

Beryl Hower Dorothy Knox Frieda Koon Uargaxet Lo.trlor Uo.ybelle Lundeen Gunrds

Yellow Boys

Aulton Aulger Lewis F,.,wles Xern Fogerty John Gregory Aubert Robertson

Edvm.rd Sch\iartz

Rudolph Stoehr Fred Woodcock Reinholdt Wink

• Ushers Chairoa.n, Virginia Eaton Cntherine Warren Julia Haffke Po.uline Heman Evelyn Jones Naoni lleyer Dorio l.!ehuron Lucille Melton Anno. Jurgens Rose Po.rker Agnes Stone Florence Schrepf Fro.noes Duhachet Hazel Heyer Co.rolyn "iddo.ugh Dorothy Culbertson Ethel Quinton Doorkeepers Ohairr.1an, Janes McGcnchin Alvern Zipp David Rcigert

Laurence Ho.11

Jo.cos Huff Ticket So.lesnen

Frank Rawlings

Dudley Cook

Glidden Brooks

Other people deserving oention in connection witl the operetta o.re Vito. Oberlander o.nd Alta Cecil whose posters were displnyed in tle hi h school building; n.nd Dorot ..y Rardin and Elliot Rogers. Dorothy oold sixty-four tickots--~ore tho.n any ct.er person, but Elliot wo.s a, close seco~.d vri th fifty-five sales to his ere it. Page Forty-eight

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Typical Programs of the Year Progra.ra • ov. 20, 1925.

1·.

Girls' Quartette

ttin Time of Rosesu lia.~garct Knipple

Kathryn Kirlin Alice K:;.er llild.red illia.ms

2,

Reading, "Our Hired Girlu

arie Frazier

3·.

Solo, 1tLass of Richard Hill"

Earl Rode

4. Reading ttAngelina"

Virginia Eaton

Clog Dance

- Kathleen Pfeffer

6. Piano Solo

!argaret Lawlor

5.

7.

One Act Playlet By llrs. Rein's Classes

ttTrial of Jimtiy Germ"

Ju..~ior Civic League Program ov. 25 America-Ense~ble, led by lliss Sylvester. PrograoHistorical Sketch Robert McCandless Fresident Coolidge 1 s Tha..~ksgivi_g Proclamation Kath1ee. Pfeffer Reinhol.dt 7'ink Tha..~ksgiving Turkey Th3,:.: kegi v :.ng Paragraphs and the Pilbrims ~reat Ruth :R'ort Th!U1.ke: g;.1- ~.ng rt7/Tfill Harry Frickel Vio~l...' n. Solu Ensemble l.rner ca the Beautiful 15'lag Salute

Page Forty-nine

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Dec. 4, 1925 Zylophone Selo Vocal Solo tr The Curriculun" "TI'elcoi:ie" JiorJie Gero Health Play

Program InstrUDental Duet Reading - Teddy Reading - Somebody Did Reading - Cohen on the Telephone Vocal Duet - I Love a Little Cottage Violin Obbligato Reading - That Pie Original Drar;t a.tization - "Our Flag" Dialogue - Rooeo and Juliet

Color Day usic bI Girls' Ch~rus (a Uurnurinc Zephyrs (b Teopolitan Serenade llrs. Enerson's Classes (a) Session of City Council (b) Scene 1n .~unicipa.1 Couxt Style Revue Household Arts classes. ?.!rs. Worra11 1 s Classes Play-The Ronans• Love for Britain Presentation of Garden Certificates Ur. Folson lliss Toole 1 s Classes Athletic Drill

Page Fifty

uThe Flying Aceu Catherine Warren Earl Rode A. E. Folsom Mrs. Frances Rein l!rs. Rein's Classes

Dec. 5, 1925 Grace Lintt l!argaret Lalor Canascia Duncan Maybelle Lundeen Jennie Buckley Miss Sylvester l!iss Toole .....iss lloore Kathryn Hunt 9 B English Per. I Elva Garry Green Bernice DeLong Dec. 9, 1925

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Athletic Club

February 12,

1 26

Pro6 r~1 u The

11

Iris l1 rta she rwoman n Lucille l!elton Dolores King

The F.at Da.'Ylce" Dorot~y L!ox and Chorus of Girls

"The Oxen Dance"

The Thursday Athletic Club

"The Old ha.n Da."1.ce" Thelr.ia Hughes Dorothy Emert Music Club and Orchestra

February 26, 1 26

"Ole South" . Orchestra 11 Jolly Bandits" Orchestra "Star of the Orient" Orchestra. " ·Y Rosary for You 11 "Drink to ~e Only ith Thine Eyes" Duet - Violins Grace Lintt Clara Heflin All Girls' Day

llarcy 24,

1 26

Madeline Bruce Bernice DeLong l is s .core I s girls Elva Garr Green iss Hayden's girls llrs. E:. erson 1 s girls rs. Lefler

Piano Solo Reading Our Clubs Reading . . . usical Reading Playlet ocal selections Flag Salute Page Fifty-one

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Dr&~atic Club Piano Solo Reading - "But Then" ~ance - Selected Reading - Teac ing a Girl Football Instrunental ~uet - In the T-wilight Reading - "Over the Ballaster" Quartet Selected

April 9, 1926

.A.lice Kier

Canascia Duncan Rhea Ha.rris J'ea.!1 Pjper Gra·;e ·intt lfu.r g:0.~e t Lawlor EJ_v .:i. G-arry Green B~.Lnir-.3 DeLcng PL. 5 :r. lla:-·ga~cet La.w l or '--Te ·;,c.

Dialogue - Selected Vocal Solo - Viva La Cooke Dance - Highland Fling .111 Boys' :Cay

Oa~rolyn --:.1 ddaugh Ea·!:n::..oe Burnap

Sarah Bu 1?~e..p Vivian Herzer Beryl Hower April 28, 1926

_{usica.l tenonstration

John Shickley

Reading

Reinholdt

Selection

Boys 1 Glee Club

Address - "Friends n

l!r. Lefler

~arinba Selections

I:udley Cook

Play -

Boys of Dra.natics Class

11

Hypnotisn 11

Flag Salute

Page Fifty-to

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School Calendar September 14

~chool begins.

"Don't lose your progra.o cards l"

21

Yr. 0berhauser car:ie to help in making small minds mighty.

28

Uiss Carter returned to school. "I'll say 1u

29

"U" Slips.

30

Junior Civic League met. Fire drill. e enptied the building in one minute sixteen seconds.

"Glad to see her? n

They tell what splendid .ork you do.

October 2

Gunny sacks f boys cleaned out the circular fire escape.

6

Dental Inspection. Owl l??? l

7

First round of Horse shoe Tournanent.

9

More 1fbo.d news".

16

Ninth Grade Presidential election. Arthur Elliott was elected. He's little but he landed the big office.

19

Basket Ball Tourna.nent begins.

21

Of all oiracles: Little Art Elliott was elected Junior Civic Lea,eue president for the boys and Clare Barch was elected for the girls.

27

First Kansas City Little Synphony Orchestra Concert.

29

Seventh Grade Junior Civic League Trip.

30

inth Grade Hallor.e 1 en Party. We saw "spo ks" an 1 heard trgoblins." Woo-0-0-0 fl I

Eye, ear, and nose inspection.

Page Fifty-three

(For girls)

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School Calendar over.1ber 2

Eighth G~ade Ju...~ior Civio League Trip.

3

Cormunity Chest Drive totaled 16.76.

4

Junior Civic Leo,gu.e. "Athenian Boyu ·r

5&6

Dr. Hilscher sp ke ~n the

Teachers fror.1 every country side 1:ieet for these two days. "Kidsn don't have to go to sc"1ool. Ours went on a picnic to Penn

9

Funny teachers? Woods.

ll

Day of Events: Arraistice Day; had to go to school; twenty boys represented us in the parade; Mr. Rein addressed us; l~st but not least it was seventh grade Visiting Day and eleven pa.rents ere present.

13

Bob Maher was elected Cheer Leader. h1'ller l

17

Volley Ball Tournament begins.

18

Report Co.rds, Drr-:rr-r 1 lly feet are getting cold.

19

Alvern Zipp won in the Horse shoe Tournanent, froo Donald Obbink. Score: 19-21 and 14-210

20

Dra.~atic Progran was in 300 for pleasure only.

24

Eighth Grade Visiting Day. Seventeen parents were present. The Lincoln High School Glee Club sang.

25

The Seventh Grade Party.

26& 27

Thanksgiving Vacation.

Didn 1 t 11

ro-o, he can't

1 vite

us.

Coi:1e back feeling good."

Deceober 4

Can't get ahead ~f T enty sixt and O. Ev 1 ry other school has a p. To A• so one uas organized on this fourth day of Decenber nineteen h dred and t enty five.

Page Fifty-four

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Schoel Calendar

5

Another dranatics progran.

9

Color Dayo Hooray for the old rose a.nd oilver I ~e had a progra:Je It ~a~ ninth grade Visiting Day. Fifty pr...ren·cs cane.

11

Pay Progro.r.1 in roon 300 today.

14

11

'1hat 's this? all day. 11

16

Tnenty-sixth and O gave a p~ograr.1 at the Orthopedic hospital. Tho children were given candy tied uith our school colors.

18

Christnas Progran given by the Music Departnent.

19- 27

Play, "Use of the Flag.« Jud8e Chappell and Chief Johnstnne addressed tae rest of us. A faroers 1 reu."lil')n."

"No-over-

Ch:ristnas Vacation I (but only one week.)

28

Back in nld harness.

31

On the last day of the old year. Let's start the New Year right.

Mo tardies 1

January l

New Years ~ay I - Mo School I

4

Vacation ended.

6

No tardies !

8

The infant p. T~ A. neets.

13

The 9 A Farewell Prograo. they uon 1 t f~rget.

14

Twenty-sixth and O gave a progran at the Tabitha Hone.

15

Pasti~e Pleasure Pay Prograri.

19

Scnool ends for the se~ester.

We gave the·:: a goodby

Page Fifty-five

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School Calendar 20

No School.

21

The 9 A gradu~tion exercises at the Lincoln High Sc:1001. Dr. Lo :-.... Grigsby gave the address.

22

Report cards!

25

New Ser ester beg:.ns. and new teacneI8o

29

Dranatic Pay Progran in rooo 300.

til'!:r:edit in all subjects except 1 7??" Ueu h~!"1e roon, new classes,

February

a Ground Hg Day.

Didn't see his shadow. T~e PT.A. ~et. Ur. H. O. Ferguson spoke about the "Music Prograr.1 in Lincoln City Scaools."

3

"Tnenty sixt!-l and O" Jinny Gerned. to the Park P.T.A.

5

Jinny Ger.1 1 s picture was taken for the Superintendent's Bulletin.

10

Jinny Gern is getting popular. to the JCKinley P~T~A• today.

12

Lincol:i 1 s Birthday.

19

A Pay "Toc~a,·.1 tras given by Hiss T"ol 1 s Heal th

clas0es~

~,1

He was invited

't?'alter Aitken addressed us.

Dxo Cha"..L~cey Chap~a..~ gave an address.

ll:ro Oberhauser had a picture shoTI in roon 100.

22

Washington's Birthday.

24

Fake Fire Drill. by nisto.ke.

26

Pay Progran in roon 300 •

Soneone pushed t~e wrong button

.{arch 2

P.T .A. :-.1ects. .:iss Dlo.nkenship spoke to the parents and teac:ers.

3

Election ~f

ur Ju.:.~ior Civic League Presidents. Page Fifty-six

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Gchool Calendar Dolores King was elected for the girls and Carrell Elwell for the boys. Then to cake it a perfect day of excitement we had a fire drill. 5

The L~st and F'1uJ1d box was paraded around the school houoe so that articles oight be clained.

5

Election Day 1 Robert Erb ninth grade p: eaident. Lewis Fowles eighth grade president. llary Porter seventh grade president.

11

The seven B1 s went on a Junior Civic League Trip.

12

Friday usually becooes eventful the last half hour~ Today's prograo froo 3:00 to 3~30; Pay progra.o in rooo 300. Ur. Reed gave a speech in room 200. Cotll'lercial Geography picture show in rooo 100.

16

Ninth grade elected as Vice President, Eileen Forbuxger.

1~

inth Grade elected J'oe Dennis n, Gecra itary. Seven A1 a Junior Civic League Trip.

18

Ninth grade elected as Treasurer llyron Purcell.

19

Eventful Friday. Pay progran in Roorn 300. Ua.jor Gr0ss gave a talk in Roo~ 302 concerning public safety and traffic regulationo. Picture show on the 11 Ua.king ~f Asbestos."

24

All Girls' Day. Assenbly at the church. llrs. Lefler sang and each ninth grade room furnished sonething on the progra.I?1. There were thirty three patrons present.

26

Friday, last day of school bef re vacation- Girl Reserve program in Roon 300. ?rofessor Frankforter gave a talk on the subject "Explbsives.' Eighth Grade boys visited the Field House.

26

That eveninB thirty-tu pupils becane pi~neers of 1860 at the Pageant nrebraoka. 11 ! 111 say e looked the part.

Page Fifty-seven

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School Calendar April

5

Returned fron Gpring Vacation. N~ it's too cold for us to have Gpring fever but ue still have Va.cationitis.

7

Canascia Duncan a headliner 1 Canascia !'uncan froo Twenty-sixth and O Street Junior High School ranked first in Safety First Contest of this city. lluch rejoicing.

9

Professor Schrattrl spoke about "Precious Stones" in Rooo 303. Pay prograr.1 in Roon 300. P.T.A. cet in the evening. Exhibit Gf schooi work at prograr:i given by pupils, and .Jr. Lefler spoke.

9

A picture was taken of the boys 1 cooking class. Three small children were brought to the Household lia.nage~ent class and Ur. Curfman took their picture while they were eating graham crackers and milk. Another picture was taken of theo while Rose Barker was telling then a story.

16

Finals of the boys basket ball tournanent and the girls baseball tournanent were played.

23

Class oeeting for eighth and ninth grades.

24

Miss Carter:

25

llittn.

26

Ditto.

27

Faculty meeting. The fourth period foods class served a luncheon.

28

A-L-L -

29

Teachers Steak Fry. Boys cooking class served.

"Get your annual material in soon.n

B-0-Y-S !-A-Y Mr. Lefler gave an ad.ress. Subject, ttFriends." Carroll Eluell and Joe Dennison oade splendid ladies in the play, nHypnotisn."

llntto. (boys): "Do the eats before they do you. 1•

30

Art play given by students of Hrs. Shugart. Page Fifty-eight

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5.· Oz Bl~ck chaJk-talked. l!rs. B-1rne sr. ng.

aha.med" was given a.t

7.

Oper'3T. •:::a ·- ,: ~'he Daught-ers of the H~~gh Snl:ocl ~

11.

The pla.y g::-:-<JU.n'l uri~s sanded. Th~ ninth grade sub~i tt6 4 their. ~1uss dues t~w~rd i~~

12.

May Fer.t~ vn.l h~ld ... n oux O".1Il so .. ool srounds o Athletic Event. J·ean Pipe:;:- was t:1e ~ -ay Q,u~en.

13.

"Mrs o Put and t;ie La.'Y~ was given at the Orthopedic H-1 Z>j_')l.'~nl.

14.

Miss ~Jankenship met with the Ca.mp FiTc Girls. Ji'!n.my Ger-;·.1 ~as given o.t t : e ·0L:1a.l F., .Ao

21.

Athletic Events.

26.

Ninth Grade Class Event.

27.

Annual Ou~ l Engl~Gh Conposition Class reported to be resting

lir. iillerss and - r. Ober ausor 1 s

boys,, Hcusehcld lhnagcoent plc.y.

bettcro

Juno 1.

Last day of scho~l "Restlessness" lad becooe n disease.

3.

Nin t!1 t! Art 001:-n:ienceoent. u ur / body sorry? u "{ c · ir

.

E-

-rybody happy? tt s trr tr 1y , ,I 11 School closed '• l 1"

r_! 't; " 1•Y8 •l

Page Fifty-nine

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Don't l mistake a can of barn paint for the rouge box. co~b your hair in the foods laboratory. go to your room till the fifteen minute bell rings. try to be original.

You~ll be out cf style.

forget the colorful bloo~ on your cheeks. go to sleep in class. laugh when the teacher's looking. make ap0logies for your school.

It 1 s better than

any other. forget your vanity. put chalk in the ink well. kiss the floor at the bottom of the stairs. forget youx marcel and comb. Charleston i~ these halls.

The floors are weak.

mistake a ba.~ana peeling fer a skating rink. forget your .mid-day lunch. bu.mp noses in public - it isn't nice.

sit down on gum - sit on a chair. blacken someones eye with your fist - use eyebrow pencil. crown anyone with a horse shoe. enough. whisper - mite notes.

Page Sixty

The person may be lucky

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0ver Heard in the Classroons Cedric Richards, in Greek History:

•Yes, it happened

after Egypt fell down.u

iss

oore:

u -erlber,~h l

lliss Sylvoc.ter~

I didn 1 t know I said that."

helping Owen ullen in chorus:

noHl

I guess I''w off->"

George

ikcff in llusic Appreciation:

George ts son? tr De ont Utter: the Deep?""

t1Wa0

rancy, King

"Miss Sylvester, may we 0ing 10ut On

Miss Moore: 11Yes, indeed Hr. J(')hnstonts radio talks are veiy "0eneflcial, they may in~uce far~ers to build better hen hcuses for their wives a..~d children." Clara Hefl.in:

"Is cl thing r~q'IJ.ired for gr-aduation?lf m.1nber . of similar

iss Hayd.::n, wr.i.o has been GJ.18we:::J.r.g a

question r: ~ "A.bso2ute~y n'- -~, 0la1=-?s, cloth~ng positively is not reqri·-red for gradua·~ion this SeBen-cer," Alvern z:ipp: "I r;a,w his p:1-tche~ :i.n the paper last night•" lliso lloc1:1-~: 11 f ot biu ui t -.....:.er, A:..vern. u Alvern ( Jtuc-oo--c- --~ -Y) ''Yes, i t as 4r1

avid Re:i.gert, E;iving a book report:

"The statue was made

nf iron just lik6 a hunan being. tr

Madeline Bruce:

11

-

Syria wao the first country Sargon II

laid his eyes on"u

iss Tool," 0w uhen yriu sit on the bank of the woods-" In a basket ball gar.1e Joe Jackson was heard to yell: The whistle ra,_ng 11'

Clara Hef3..in, giving a book report: one years."

Page Sixty-one

nHey l

"The book skips t enty-

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Over Heard in t~e Classrooms. H1ghina L~gge, returning f~u~ a vocational guidance trip: "There 'tie~e I o nen ti1~r·e, except two laJiie s.," • Doroth. y ClJ.1.be rtsGn-; J110onscioualy skipping a line while readl:n.g a (;,"J~:posJ.~·icnc tt fe s--_ a,ted 0 ·1.,•. h·j~·1 v<?-~ 011 the ce il-ng."

Lau:r:1 Bc~J.le E~d1:1i2ten tn Ec1.~ehold lL:inagenent: tr.:.ose \7ho w~nt tv ~~e, ( dyu J co□e ht.;:ce now r

"All

l!:i.ss S i;uff ~ ( In Gi:r:l !'.eeerves) 11 !11 gj rl reserves are-" "Rot n0~s,a inte~poscQ K~thryn Kirlin h had been conducting a p::i.vate c0nveiaa'Li.on.

"Bernice, wha.t is youi- position in chorus?" ".Absolutely neutral.

I don 1 t side with

CJ.ara Heflin cor!.'ecting a book report:

"Beth died in the

Berr.. lce :Ce"Long:

eit~er faction." .

boor.• ;r iP.G

Gy'2.vester:

"DeMont, w1.ll you pl~ase J?Ut those books

dor-n. ::10.re q_u ieJ;ly? t 's just utter (Utter) carelessness to riaks that D"...4ch noise" tr

Hen~y Geistlinger, in oechanical dra ing class dotted a c~;oi ta.l t! I.'' h:·., · iller: "Erase that dot and bring it up to ue. n

(~eaning t~e work.)

Page Sixty-to

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Long 'h.a::.r -;v3,2 a. E-J ·: y le ;f not l ng ago, But Il ')W ttv2y (, o ns l. ie _r :.t t(: ~:ri'b-le slO't'lc mh H'. ~,... is • 'h " l 1i • s a lierr:i b"l • .l e b a d .:;Jr..g ..J. ~• hu. . e t"!.11ng A

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So arl uo.rk agalnst it and it'll take wingo Old ,J !1.:1 Gerf:1 ~ s a. d:.r ty old fellow He t1akes your te~th gr.imy yello -.

a

l!r. Jinny Germ wa've d:riven far away He hasn 1 t ~.ny ca:c fare!) . so I guess he 1 11 stay.

Hr. Black was rea~ly funny, He tried to be rlch without any money. Thel~~ c~~ tell you this is true: _hese h1-1.q;,ty -du!!rpty domi stair fv..lls .A re getting qu:lte populax in our hallo. Sweet .fother .. a-tu.re is the kindest old c_ear, She gives 'a.tu:relle rouge to t~_e girlies round h - re. If you thjn\: you ~ll be late scme bright sunny day For g0odness sakes h:irry, don ·t plc:.Y 0n the -r;ay

Johnny saw tl...e cherry jam, llother 's :la.TJ.d t·1en 1~"1ded. l~~ 1

If We did what ~ur Tea.chers told us 11 uRun d~un this row of answers.n "R()ll up the nap. tr "Watch the tir.1e. 11 1'

Run through the paper o u

"Run your eye domi the page.n "You nay continue the civil war tonorro •" 11 Run

over this lesson carefully."

"Skip over the next t\"lo chapters.tr lfGo get Daniel Webster out of the bnok-case.u "Ju.op at conclusions." n Seize

opportunities."

"Thro\'1 taunts.tr "Run up the sr..a.des ~ u "Stop on this point.u "Rer:1ove the board froc the chalk."

uPu.t. your eyes in your book and keep then there." ttPu,t your nind on your lesson.n "Trace over oy eyes." ttHand in the pyranids tonorrnw.~

Page Sixty-four

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\Tould You Believe It? .Maxino Wickers?.18.0 fn Civio Leag,ue ~eeting: I was e.. little girl-"

11 When

Don Oobink cane to school onoe with ~is llai~ • Rooert Erb ie taking a oorre~0ondence coLJ.Xse entitled, r.gow one can ::iake llirJaelf e"ttra.ctive to young

ulUS se d Ui) •

v.ro~1e11. rr

Louise Feistner ca,?L.~ot be prev&iled upon to take t~e part of Ne~!oy Lai=~1eter. She offers as grounds for refusal t:.ic:.t olle fs nei tl1er sliw nor pI"oud.

Joe Dew~ison says he is never going to g~t ~arrled. l!iss Bloniger be. s received the title of ntlle most teraperwental teac~er.tt

Edgar LangenheiD forgot his gm?l for a 1laJ.f day. Anna Jurgens was _called down for kiddi:ig a teao~er. TtDickie" Burns cane to oJ.a.sa with his tie on straight. Jess Fr~rberge:r forgot to talk. lixs. Rein o~oe was m.able to w..rite legioly. Mrs. Euerson' s ari t'bnetic class we..s seen rushing

frora t:1e roon.

Laurence Hall a..~d Glidden ~ooks were not on speaking terns fox a w~ole da.y.

Page Sixty-five

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Annual Staff First Senester

Belle

Willia.ws, Hildred Second Seoester

Aulger, Aulton Burne::>, EA-rni.ce Br~ ol-:a <t G1 irlden Cecil, .:~1 ta Clouse-: S·i:ie 1:.~..

Culb8.r·tsc·nJ Dorothy Do1o-:ig) r8rr...:•_ne Dun ca~1, Conas c i a Edr-1i2"3er:.9 Lf.;:.1.ra Belle ,~r El ,..I. 1· o ···u ·t·'1 • •Ar.·, . . -"--'-'

Feist~er, Sr ·ise Hall, !.Ja.urence

Hock, Jo'h.n Thompson, Floyd Jessie ll. Carter - - I_ ..structor

Page Sixt -six

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