Issuu

1!128

IDQr

3Juutnr 3Jnurual

"All the world 's a stage, And all the men and women merely players; They have their exits and their entrances, And one man in his time plays many parts.'' -SHAKESPEARE

PUBLISHED BY

THE E GLISH II CLASSES OF

E TY- IXTH A D

O ] 1928

!OR HIGH

CHOOL

R D

WE, THE 1928 E GLISH II CLASSES OF THE TWE TY - SIXTH A D O JU IOR HIGH SCHOOL, WISH TO HO OR THE FORTIETH

IVERSARY

BUILD! G WITH

THIS

THIS VOLUME OF

THE JU IOR JOUR AL WE SI CERELY HOPE THE STUD£ TS A D FACULTY WILL ACCEPT EFFORTS I OF THE

OUR

PRODUCI G THE MIRROR HAPPIEST

YEAR OF

SCHOOL LIVES.

OUR

DEDICATION TO

CLARICE

GREE E

DEDICATE THIS SIXTH VOLUME OF

THE

BECAUSE

JU IOR

JOUR AL

YOU HAVE PROVED

YOURSELF A FRIE D A D HAVE GIVE

FREELY OF YOUR TIME

A D

E ERGY

TOWARD

THE

BETTERME T OF OUR SCHOOL.

Contents AoMI

- 7

ISTRA TIO

SCHOOL HISTORY

STUDE T ACTIVITIES -

OR A

]ESTER

o FAME -

- 31 - 36

Administration REx D. BAILEY, Principal

The ideals of life formed in Junior High School are some of the ones we have always. We sincerely hope that through our efforts we have helped make them of such nature as to contribute materially to your success in other life activ ity. With this class go our most sincere best wishes. VNe shall ever be happy in your success and there will always be a welcome for you m this your Junior High School.

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The Faculty 11

ELK- ffice

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Typewriting, telephoning, checking attendance, writing bulletin , making report and doing any dutie of an office a i tant.

~IR . WORRALL-Foreign Language and Latin Varied are our impre ion . ome " ould ''never take Latin!" Other ''no French!'' Ad infinitum. " omment-allez-vou ? i verv likelv to be an wered b,· '' ehr gut, ich dank" o puzzled we become with our evera·I lang~age . But every o;e ay it worth while and we've learned much of the hi tory, cu tom and achievement of the e people. i.

·DER o. ·-Hou ehold

"What color are becoming to me? Of what goods hould my dre be? v\ hat eat hall I erve at my party? How act when other are marty? Can I gain weight b • drinking milk? How hall I wa h tocking made of ilk? II the e que ' tion and many more are an wered by Home Economic Lore .

.1\1R. BIEBERSTEI ·-In trumental Mu~ic "Mu ic, once admitted to the oul, become a ort of . pirit, and never die . It wander , perturbedly through the hall and gallerie of the memory, and i often heard again, di tinct and living, a when it fir t di placed the wavelet of the air. ' t\~1:, § CHRIS~t

. . ·-Home Economic

"The Hou ehold Art Department in the Junior High chool i concerned about thi phra e of tudy-'The ucce ful rt of Homemaking.' Thi may involve wL·e choice of food , cooking a meal, con truction of garment , care of little children, or making the home attractive."

:\iR . E~rnRSON"- ocial

tudie and

rithmetic

"The ocial tudie and arithmetic have alwa,· been Mr . Emerson' choice ubject , of the e he prefer civic . Her logan i , ·Know· your country, Be loyal to your country, ee your country. Mr . Erner on ha taught under the following teacher at 26 and O: r . 1cKinnon, i Baird, tr. uller, i ,Yoodbum, . . tr. Fol om and 1r. Bailey. he ay , 'Principal come and go But I tay at 26 and O.' •

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FosTER-Engli h "Through our tudy of literature we are tnvmg to develop a imple philo ophy of life that will help u to be happy and good citizem, broad of ympathy and lacking in prejudice. \Ye hope to become capable and efficient through practice in compo ition both in peaking and writing.

:\11 s GREEN"E-Engli h and Hi ' tory "In our work in Eng)i ,h 2 thi eme ter we have not only covered our regular material, but have al o edited the chool annual. It ha meant vrnrk on the part of every one, with a great deal of work on the part of a few leader ' . I hope the re ult i worth the effort. expended. It ha been a joy to wor • with pupiL o , ii ling to work and a ume re pon ibilitie .'

lIR. Jott .· o.·-7B Mu ic " u ic i a friend that will ticJ... with you through all the joy~ and orrow of life. ,vhen in need of a friend' . ympathy and none are around, let mu ic cheer you."

:\ IR . L . . ·cFORD- cience and Indu trial Geo raphy .. ,ve attempt to learn how we can live better by bein more fit. ,ve hope to know what to eat, how to play and re t, ho, to keep well by ob~erving the law of anitation. \Vhen we can do the e thing. we can live the mo t , for we can appreciate and enjoy the ·w orld about u~."

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"The formation of health habit early in life and trict adherence to them i one of the tronge t factor in building a u eful, happy life. It co, t little to lead a healthy life. It co t le to keep well than to get well. It co t le to go to a doctor once a ·ear to be looked over and di cover any beginning igr. of illne than to pay big doctor bill , hen you are really ick. Follow the rule of health; you will find life richer and more enjoyable becau e living healthfully fflean being healthy and being happy."

:Vl1 s

1 LCHOw-J unior Bu ine

Training and

lgebra

"\\ e are hoping that through the con cientiou application of the principle learned this year we can come ju . t a little clo er to the great bu ine . world which we mu t all meet o oon."

11R. MARTL T-lndu ·trial

A knowledge of mechanical drawing i beneficial to every oung man. It enable him lo read and under tand certain drawing that appear in common publication of today. It give him an under tanding of the relation of the different part of an object. It give him the rea on and the value of caled drawing . In our department we try to how the value of the above named thing and to how that neatne • and accuracy are a Imo t the determining factor through which we obtain the de ·red re ult . Our aim i quality not quantity in all our cla e ."

:\1Rs. 1 -IGH-Hi torr and

rithmetic

'In our room , e are trying to become good citizen through the under tanding of the ideal , achievement and problem of our country. In carrying out our ideal we have elected tho e feature of merican hi tory which bear upon and help to explain our own age. The future of our nation lie in the hand of it boy and girl who tudy it hi tory in the public chool.'

11R.

HER:\rA. T- \ ood "\ ork

''In the wood hop we u e wood a a medium of art1 tic expre ion. \Ve try to develop arti tic judgment and kill with common tool that are u ed in everyday life."

MRS.

HUGART- rt and Engli h

''Mr . hugart-with weight on the art. By po ter and carving , tyle heet and hou e plan , illu tration for journal , interior mo t lovely, Gothic window on gla , monogram , marionette , architecture and de ign, art gallery vi it , bold da he of color, oft hade and high light , vow ever to aid in more beauty and culture, and olemnly wear to aid the world' prettine , neatne and fitne , o that never a blot on the land cape hall greet l: .'

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TEELE- cience and Directed Play "The eventh grader may be called naturali t -for the tudy of animal , in ect , bird , vegetable and flower complete the Ii t of ubject tudied thi year. The reproduction tage of development, habit of living, advantage of each animal, in ect and bird were tre ed. \Vhile tudying gardening each pupil planted three tomato eed and three cabbage eed in individual plant band . • rinth grade cience for the econd eme ter wa under the direction of the Ea tman Film Experiment work. The eme ter work wa completed by group project ."

TER- lu 1c "\Ye are heart .

fRO:\I THE

triving to develop

ong. on our lip , ~mile

on our face · and tune

in our

T ·oE .• T

"\Ye hope that the teacher have enjoyed u a them a long life and ucce ."

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much a . we have enjoyed them, and w1 h

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School History 9A Class When we were in the eventh grade we had ome good time -. ~Ii - loniger, 1r . Flood l\li Carter and l\Ir-. hugart were. our home room teacher , "·hile Harry Fr;ckle and l\Iary Porter guided the cla ~ past the rock . On \ edne day, ovember 25, 19r, we had a Thank giving party. Oh ye , we had a vi iting day too, and ele en mother and father came. \ e al o had a picnic in the pring " ·hich proved quite ucce ful. :\1r . \ orrall ,rn- our able pan or all thi year. \ hen we grew up and pas ed into the eighth grade :\.Ii~ arter and :\.Ii, Greene had u in home room, and :\.Ii Greene wa elected to help u- a pon:or. he ha been faithful to u for two year:. On . . ovember 24, 1926. we had another vi :ting day with an as embly at the church. I van Reid, pre ident of the cla ~, pre ided. PROGR 11 T

Pledge Pre. entation of la Officer,- Ivan Reid Violin olo Dori Dickin~on Reading - :'.\1an- Eileen arnahan Pre entation of the Ka n · a ity Little ymphony cu·p by Mr. Curfman Double Trio-Dori Dickin on Virginia Yan \''aning Dorothy Fitzgerald , lariorie \Vi hnow Glady Alvord Bertha Land Reading - Virginia , 1cKenn) Violin olo Paul ell ddre Mr. \'\'hilt, poet and guide at Glacier Park Flag alute

In the , Paul ell ,rn- pre~ident. Thi ) ear our officer for the ninth rade " ·ere: pre.-:1dent· Roma Harri , vice-pre ident; arah Burnap, ecretan--trea ~urer • and . . I a.· \ orley, , er eant-at-arm:. ,vith :\lis.- Greene a: , pan or. ·:\Ii::·hri ~man, - fr Greene and :M r. Krker were the home room teacher. the fir. t .-eme~ter, with . . Ir: . .. •igh taking :\Ir. •yker . place the .- ~ond :eme:ter. I I'.\ C E

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9A Class OFF! ER Con,' tance

Pre ' ident

hri, topulo:

Vice-Pre ident

Roma Harri

ecretary-Trea urer

arah Burnap

ergeant-at- rm

Ma. Worle CLA

Angelo, Loi Allen, Loi Allen, Lucille Alvord, Gladyce Amos, Robert Apking, Edgar Ault, Katherine Baker, \Vinifred Eanni ter, Mary Barch, Loui Bate , Verda Bartley, Dorothy Barne , Glenfall Beaver, Grace BeattT, Edward Be horner, El ie Blair, Alberta Bolton, Leota Burnap, arah Cooper, Ivah Chri topulo , Con tance Carnahan, Mary Eileen Den berger, Ralph Dickin on, Doris Dougla , Donald Duffield, Roe Duffin, Irene Dye, V\ illard Eller, Ethel Mae Fee, Beatrice Failing, Robert Forney, Jane French, Arthur Gei tlinger, Mary Gettman, Dorothy Graf, La erne • Grubb, Glady Gro men, be Hadley, Rex Halderman, Ruth Hall, Dwight Hall, Frederick Hartnett, Jo eph Harri , Roma

Hear on, Jennie Her hner, Katheryn Herman, Lydia Hester, Louise Hou e, Murrel Hubbard, erna Jack , Ronald Jeffrie , Elizabeth Kirk, John Kilbourne, Donald Knox, Ruth Kunkel, Rosa Land, Bertha Lee, Fern May, Elmer McKenney, Virginia Mo her, Glen r eill, Olive ~ •el on, Freal Olson, Olive Pemberton, Richard Pier on, \Vilva Porter, Mary Robbin , Irene Roper, Helen ell, Paul hea, Clara hadley, Leah chultz, Glady chwabauer, Glady hindel, Ruth prv Viva uft~n, Thai Talbott, Marguerite Town end, alee e Travi , Loui e an v aning, Virginia eon, Dorothy \ alker, ildred \\ ilkin on, arcella "ilkin on, Raymond \\ i hnow, arjorie \Vorley, ax Zatter trom, Betty

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9B Class ..\nder.on, Ralph Buchholz, Alma Buxman, Florence Ca ale, Raymond Dennison, John Eldenborg, Adeline Fitch, Everett Graham, Ral ton Green, Jack Hill, Edyth Hill, Gertrude John ton, adeline

Jordan, axine Jorgen on, Beryl Keller, Leon Kuebler, Fred Meyer, Ida Mae ohr, Richard Och ner, Robert Pepple, Janet ommer tedt, irgil plain, \Villiam tuhr, Lillian \Vilcoxen, .Genevieve

9B History On January 25th, I 926 approximately r new pupil entered the 7 B with Mr . Flood a their fir t home room teacher in junior high chool. There were o few of the e, "·ho \\·ere ne"· pupils, that our cla es were really a united group. Jack Green ,rn ~ elected vice-pre ident of the cla and the nm· boy and girl thought they ,nre very much honored. Ir . "\ . orrall ,va then cla pan or. The next eme ter they moved to llr . Erner on' home room where they have ince remained. Jack Green \\·a pre ident of the cla, , and Con tance Chri topulo wa vice-pre ident. The next eme ter they ,nre again united "·ith u . pre ident of the cla .

Robert Och ner wa vice-

Thi ~ year they are quite grown up and are till in ~1r . EmeLon home room, ,vhich for year ha had the reputation of alway being a very neat and clean home room . In order to u tain the reputation the pupil help to look after the room . ome ,vho ,rnnt an e pecially clean room chew gum, o that :11r . Erner on will appoint them for the , pecial duty of looking after the cleaning of the room for a few evenmg. There are now t\nnty-five 9B ' , eleven of whom came from Elliott together; eleven are in the cla _ for the fir. t time thi, year. ome of the original cla went to ummer chool and are no"· in the g .

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8A Class Abbott, Barbara Andrews, Virginia Albrecht, Idamae Allen, Harlan Barnes, Elwin Barribo, George Bevans, Byron Ba sler, Pearl Blundon, Marjorie Barnes, Doris Bradshaw, Franklin Bstandig, Thelma Buettgenback, Ruby Cave, Gerold Cordner, Ted Campbell, Janice Campbell, Violet Clema, Grace Clement, Marie Clarke, Irene Corbett, Ruth Davis, Bernadine Dietrich, Helen Draper, Irene Duffield, Ross Dye, Margaret Fairchild, Frederick Freeman, Hester Fitzsimmons, Katherine Grant, Stanley Gushard, Harry

Glass, Lyle Hayes, Dorothea Hedvall, Anna Hopkins, Doyne Hutchins, Irving Hermsen1 Cecilia Hancock, Ruth Jones, Cleo Jen kins, Charles Jones, Katherine Jorden, Madeline Kelly, elsie Keane, Paul Klein, Helen Kuehn, Clarence Larabee, Opal Lintt, Alice Lintt, Loring Lemly, Helen Longacre, Laura Lyons, Densell Legge, Isabel Markey, Elwira McNiff, Thomas Morrison, Helen Miner, Irene Mattox, John Moler, Ruth Munsell, Guy McGrew, Iva Overstreet, Vincent Oram, Frances

Owens, Lyle Quinn, Donald Patterson, Mildred Peter on, Marie Porter, Everett Robb, Willard Robinson, Gwendolyn Schlimm, Grace Schrepf, Wilma Stone, Arline Sawyer, Arrilla Saunders, Freida Stiehm, Mary Stevens, Kenneth Schaaf, Marjorie Smith, Clelia Thomas, Birdeen Thompson, Edith Taler, Ellen Tro per, Jack Van Sickle, Margaret Walter, Margie W elliner, Eileen Wishnow, Marjorie Wehrman, Roberta West, Dorris Wimmer, Norma ~ alter, Verona Wait, Nina \Vard, Margaret Zuerlein, Joseph

8B Class Baker, Ted Bailey, Dorothea Baughan, Russell Bingham, Eunice Brown, Robley Clouse, Lucille Cole, ' orma Cunningham, William Curd, Clyde Dudley, Alma Franks, Vigil

Gold berrv, Gayle Hensley, "\Valdo Johnson, Dorothy Knight, Geraldine Krebs, Hazel Kurth, Marguerete Leffel, Mary Jane Lowe, Virginia McClung, Doris McCormick, Delbert

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Mentzer, Clyde Miller, Addaline Mulhallen, Genevie-Ye Olson, Harold Phillip , Copeman Rolland, Marion Ryon, Allen peidell, Dorothy Tan ey, Blo om Thingon, Melvin ~ ' att , Kather 'Ile

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7A Class mo , Virginia Banni ter, arjorie Barnes, Ruth Bartzat, Augu.'ta Bloom, Geraldine Boyd, . 1 ola Brittian, \Vinfield Brown, Betty Bro~ n on, Billie Burliegh, lexander Campbell, Robert Cantwell, idney Ca t, Victor Chapelow, Dorothy Clement, VValter ompton, Eleanor Con er, Melvin Cox, John Craig, Donald Crawford, \Vilma Cree , May De .Ta rnett, Marion Erick on, ivian Foreman, Ronald Furman, vYaldo Gib on, Bernard Grant, Richard Greenburg, • ellie Hall, Jack Hendrix, Evelyn Hen ley, \Vayne Holland, Robert Holwuttle, Paul Hu emoller, Leola J effer , Lawrene

Kadlick, Curti Kleeman, Hermine Knecht, i Id red K1:>lkhorst, Henry Koza, Emil Koza, Lumir Kropach, Le ter Latrom, Vernon Lebo, Verna Lutje, Dorothy Maher, Ru ell Main, Maxine a chmeyer, Edward Ma chmeyer, Thoma ay, harlotte McBride, Leona McCraken, Fern McKee, erlin . 1cKenney, George Mc. iff, argaret ei enbach, Vera Miller, Iva Elma Moore, Eula oudry, Viola Murphy, Albert Murphy, De \\ ayne ~egu , Rachel . ' eill, Jerome . ' el on, Glady . ' orri , arion 1 _ oye , Marjorie Owen , Irene Parb t, Otto Parker, Franci Par ley, Glady Pavey, Inez

Pear on, Everet Peter on, Lunnette Phillip , Donald Price, Lavaun Quinton, arroll Rardin, Raymond edori , Harriet ona cott, Ii fford chultz, Dorothy hea, E ther iegfried, Dorothy immons, \\ illiam mith, Harry inger, Franci nyder, Lucile pencer, Orille ommer tedt, Le Roy tatler, Glenn trahl, Marie ullivan, Mildred Till, Charle Thoelecke, Arthur Thoma , Evelyn Thomp on, Franci Tornbloom, P aul Tucker, Jean Waybright, Ruth \Veaver, Billie Welch, adeline v\ etenkamp, Maxine 7 v\ elliver, Mildred White, Clyde \Vix on, Floyd York, Dean

78 Class Barch, Phylli Ba , Pauline Beaty, Betty Jane BerrJ, Truman Bo e, Dorothy Bo !er, \Yilli Buxman, El ie arlington, Vernon Chri teman, Thelma Diel, Donald Dob on Lora Fo ter, Grace Fricke, Hazel Graf, Deli le Graham, Kathryn Hainline, Jack Halloway Helen

Hauchin, Bob Herman, Elma Hutton, Ralph Kennedy, . 1 aida Kuehne, .1arguerite Lacey, Muriel London, Laura Lucille Mc ormack, ildred 1c ahon, Glen Miller, Leota obley, ildred _' ickle , Jeanne 0 Malley, George Overia h, Orin Park , lvin Randol, Ellen Rigg , Evelyn Rix tine, Kenneth

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Ro eberry, am chillenberg, Ruth edam, Bertha mith, Vera nowden , Luella ommer , Che ter plain, Charle pohn, Marilyn tra ky, Ervin toughton, Florence troud, \Valter wen on, Glen Van ickle, \Villi \\ allin, Lloyd \Veke er era \Vueke, elba Zimmerman, Ra •

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Student Activities

The Junior Civic League The C:vic Leagu"' i- a civic organization in the - ~hool for the purpo:e of makin r better citizen- of the boy - and girl -. Other out· tanding ideal · of the ivic League are to make Lincoln a more beautiful, better place in which to live, to know Lincoln better and to train in citizen hip. Lincoln may han beautiful re··den..._e -, park- and bu ine, di trict but it never can become a city " ·orthy of the mme Lin oln if it doe not have good citizen . T"·o other important thing· in the Junior i,·ic League are leader-hip and education. \ e are living in the future a · well a: in the pre:oent. \ e need education to make u better citizen:; that i - ,Yh y the Junior i, ic League think - education i • an important factor in making u • better citizen ·.

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Programs The following program · were pre ·ented by Twenty--ixth and O cla" e and pupiL. The orche ·tra, under the direction of rli -- Marion ylve ter, gave the follow:ng program · at variou - time during the chool year. Fir t the Twenty- i, th and O advanced orche ·tra with the Irving and \ hittier orche tra played before the tate teacher. com·ention. The number played were: " merican Youth March ' ''\ ald teuful \ al e,' ~Io iac Overture.' Thi orche tra wa under the direction of Charle in trumental mu ic in Lincoln public chool .

B. Righter

upervi or of

The Chri tma program wa given on December 23, 1927. Fir t the orchestra played three number.: " ilent ight" ' Oh Come All Ye Faithful ' ' mencan Youth March." Text wa a group of reading- given by the following people: irgm1a Amo , ' 11y :\litt ' ; Virginia ~1cKinney Chri tma Dinner on the Wing"; Gertrude Hill ~nd :Mary Eileen Carnahan al o gave reading . J.

A play wa given b) the 8B cla , entitled "The Ricket Chri· tma Dinner." mixed quartette wa the next number; the people who ang were: Willard Robb, Guy :\lun$ell, Ida . . 1ae lbecht, and Dorothea Haye.. The ong were: "We Three King- of Orient" and " way in the . . 1anger. ' The mid-year concert which wac given on the evening of January 25 , 1928, wa a great ucce -. The girl - choru cla ang at the econd Congregational church for the tate teacher convention on the third and fourth of _._ ovember. The number were: 'Water Lilie , ' 'The Icicle" 'Drink to 1e Only with Thine Eye ." They next $ang at the Randolph chool. The number were: Water Lilie " The Icicle, ' 'Three Little Girl ," Drink to 11e Only with Thine Eye . The e t,rn program ,vere under the direction of :\Ii

11arion

ylve ter.

The combined orche tra of the Twenty- i. th and 0, Irving and\ hittier Junior high chool played at the Greater Lincoln K po ition on the opening night under the direction of Charle- B. Righter. The number- played were: 'Ju t for Fun 11arch, ' "Tre· J ol:e \ altz,' Old Favorite ," "Beauty pot Reverie" ' Hoped l\Iarch.

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Mid-Year Concert The mid-year concert which wa • given on \ edne:day, January 2 wa a great · ucce -. Great credit i due to :V1i llarion ylve ter who had charge of the boy~ and girl choru orche tra and the double quartette of iolin -. 1 o credit i due to Mi~ teele who had charge of the girL dancing.

THE PR GR M

PART

' merican Youth ~larch ' The \ hite Queen Overture ' "Eternal

H. E11glema11

pring Reverie' CH00L OR HESTRA

PER O TJ. TEL OF ORCHE TR Glady Alvord Edgar pking Rus el Baughn Edward Beaty Grace Beaver Eunice Bingham Dori Dickin on Arthur French

Kathryn Her hner Leola Hu emoller leo Jone larence Kuehn Bertha Land Yerna Lebo Ida Mae 1eyer

Olive ~ reill Richard Pemberton EYerett Porter Irene Robbin Paul ell Virginia Van \'' aning lyde \Vhite Betty Zatter trom

' ong of the v atchman ' The

on of the

Horsford

v atchman"

Targett

Bov ' CHORt: n Old Fa hioned Garden'' GIRL

DA . ' CER

" OLD F

HIO~ED GARDE.' "

Violet Roe Phlox Columbine Hollyhock The La . t Roe

I I' .\ l, E .• I .• E 'J E E . I

Virginia Amo Ida fae lbrecht Dorothea Bailey farie trahl Roberta \Vehrman Jean Tucker

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OLD FASH IO ED GIRLS Norma Cole Opal Larabee Eleanor Compton Gertrude Hill

France inger Blos om Tan ey Katherine \Vatts Lucile Snyder

Catheri11e Jones Mary Jane Leffel \ ilma chrepf

"Processional March" 'The Little

Rde Berton

enorita"

aenger

' Little Sleepy Head" DO BLE QUARTET OF \ IOLL S Glady Alvord Irene Robbin

Paul Sell Eunice Bingham Doris Dickinson

PART

Betty Zatter trom Everett Porter Katheryn Hershner

Cantata-"The Lady of Shalott"

Tennyson-Bendall

GIRLS' CHORUS

'THE LADY OF SHALOTT" :-.Jear many towered Camelot, in a river bordered by fields of barley and dye, lay the -ilent island of Shalott. Although barge plied the river, no one had caught even a glimpse of the Lady of Shalott who lived within four gray walls and four gray towers on the island. Yet reapers had heard her song. By night and day she steadily wove a magic web and paused not to look down on Camelot lest an unknown curse hould be upon her. Her knowledge of the outside world came through reflections in a mirror on the wall. Here she saw passing along the highway to Camelot, village churls, market girls, troops of damsels glad, an abbot, a curly shepherd lad, a long-haired page, knights riding two and two, a funeral with plumes and lights, and finally two lovers lately wed. The lady, tiring of her work, caught in her mirror the dazzling reflection of Sir Lancelot singing on hi way. he left her loom to look. Whereupon out flew the web and floated wide, the mirror cracked from side to side, and he felt the curse upon her. Finding a boat, she loosed the chain and down she lay, caroling mournfully. E'er he reached Camelot she died. Knights and burgher crowded around gaping at the quiet hape floating by. Even Lancelot asked God' mercy for the Lady of halott. PERSO~ . 'EL OF GIRLS CHOR Lucile Allen Glady Alvord Loi Angelo Katherine Ault Elizabeth Banni ter Dorothy Bartley Verda Bate Grace Beaver Leota Bolton ary Eileen Carnahan

Constance Chri topulos Doris Dickinson Ethel Eller Beatrice Fee Jane Fornev Ruth Halderman Lydia Herman Loui e He ter Yerna Hubbard Elizabeth Jeffrie

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Ruth Knox Olive Olson Mary Porter Helen Loui e Roper Glady Schultz Leah Shadley Ruth hindel Viva pry Dorothy Y eon Marjorie \\ i. hnow

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Parent Teacher Association The Parent Teacher

, sociation, under the very able dire tion of lI L ' . Ro. oe

bbott, has grown this year and each meeting ha: been of great intere t. part of each program ha. been given by the student'. October +, I.

I 92 7

ong: by girl ' glee club":\Iill tream" Braun'. Lullaby' ' ld Black Joe" A talk by lir. Bim on' chool of e terday and Today"

~ T ovember I, 1.

I 927

Violin election 'Yariation ' Berceu e' on

by Paul

ell-

by girl ' glee club \ ater Lilie " 'Drink to l\Ie Only' Icicle ~Iill tream

3. A talk by ~Ii Reade of city library'Book, a Character Builder' ' December 6, 1927 I.

Orche tra election: by . chool orche:-tra' Mo aic Overture" Eternal pring merican outh' :peech by :\1 r. uller'Junior High chool

3. A talk by llr' . \ entz, pa t pre:ident of . tate P. T. January 9, 1928 1.

Radio tunt by lii:_ teele'. home room Yirginia mo. arroll Quinton :\Ierlin llcKee Gerome ~ eil :\lay ree~ T

(P ACE

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n addres: by :\Ir. Lefler"Ideah of itizen, hip''

ind in::.-trument demon:tration under direction of :\Ir. Bieber tein

3. \

February 7, I.

1928

Double tring quartet by: Paul ell Dori Dickin on Gladyce lvord E ·erett Porter Irene Robbin Katheryn Her hner Betty Zatter trom Eunice Bingham talk by 11r. French"The Health of the chool Child

1larch 6, 1928 1.

A Japane e tea by eight girL, under direction of l\ ylve ter

Piano election by

1ildred \ alker

3. A talk by i\Ir. Patlow11anual Training in April IO,

chooL'

1928

The annual evening meeting held auditorium of Pre byterian church 1.

T,vo ver e of

Group of ong by boy

econd

merica by congregat:on glee club

3. Group of ong~ by girl ' glee club 4. Talk by i\1r. L. C. Oberlie "Hen and Little hickew· ~

:\lay 1,

Reception at _ch ol building.

Refre hment· erved

192

'Purple Tower:," by

electicn. from the operetta Cook : choru:

A talk by :\Ii. : honka• Home Economic for Girl '

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May Day The May Day festival was held May I 8· I 928. All the citizen of the Twenty-sixth and O Junior high school a sembled on ground at appointed hour. Pages appeared from the castle and after searching diligently found the queen di gui ed a a citizen hiding in the motley throng. They e corted her to the ca tle \\·here he wa arrayed in holiday attire and escorted her to the throne down an ai le formed by her admiring ubject . he ,va preceded by her maids in waiting, and crowned ,vith a floral crown. After her maje ty was duly enthroned the repre entative group from each home room vied with one another to win the pleasure of her royal mile. Following this the athletes of Twenty- ixth and O gave a field meet for her pleasure. The girls of her kingdom played a game of volley ball for her benefit. The festival closed with all the citizen inging the school ong, after the queen had given her approval of the health education program of the Twenty- ixth and 0 province. The athletic event during May Day were the 50-yard da h high jump and broad jump. Two young men from each home room were chosen to participate. Four men were al o picked out of each home room for the 200-yard relay.

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"Purple Towers" Hank Huckleberry factotum of 1ike Murphy, law of

enterville

Ted Cordner Edward Beatty

Earl Parker, an e. -captain -

Jack Greene

Red

Guy :Mun ell

Tichol ~, hi forlorn hope

Tillie,

. . . maid in employ of

- Katherine

r eba Appelgate woman of determination

ult

- Gertrude Hill

Helen Trumbull, her niece

Opal Larabee

Mary Marble, girl of my terr

Loui.e Travi

Phil Bradley, a \"Hiter of novel

nowball, hi valet

Bob Campbell

illard Robb

cene-Town of Centerville. Time-The pre ent . .,1 ct

I-Out ide tation at Centerville, middle of afternoon.

,Jct II-The living room at Purple Tmnr~, evening of ame day.

TORY The heire , lary \ .. anderlip, return from Pari: to find her home, Purple Tower , lea ed to :\1i r eba ppelgate and Philip Bradley. 11 meet at enterville. The prize fighter, Red Tichol , and Earl Parker ha. ten from Purple Tmnr~ but leave there their contract for which they return later. :\Ii - Appelgate coff at the report that Purple Tower~ i- haunted. he invite ~ Philip Bradley to Purple Tower . He accept for he love Mary who he think i- the ppelgate cook. They leave for Purple Tower where the earch for the contract give the impre ion that the place i. haunted. Tillie Mi ppelgate maid collect the valuable in a uitca e which i exchanged with Red':. llary accu ed of the theft i not able to reveal her identity.

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COOK Carnahan, Mar · Eileen Chri:-.topulo , Con tance Clement, Marie Cooper, Ivah Dickin on, Dori Fee, Beatrice

Halderman, Ruth Haq.cock, Ruth Hermsen, Cecilia Jeffrie , Elizabeth Kelly, • el ie Robin on, Gwendolyn

chaaf, arjorie chultz, Glady. Tornblom, Aileen Veon, Dorothy Walter, Margie \Vimmer, . ·orma

PECTRE Abbott, Barbara Allen, Lucille Andrew , irginia Bannister, Mary E. Beschorner, Elsie Blair, Alberta Blundon, Marjorie Clema, Grace

Davi , Bernadine Dietrick, Helen Hear on, Jennie Hedvall, Anna Hubbard, Verna He ter, Loui e Lintt, Alice

Longacre, Laura Morr1 on, Helen Porter, Mary hea, Clara Schlim, Grace hindel, Ruth Van Sickle, Margaret \Vi hnow, Marjorie

GI TGHA11 GIRL Bartley, Dorothy Bate , Verda Marie Beaver, Grace Bolton, Leota Eldenborg, Adeline Eller, Ethel Forney, Jane Grubb, Glady

Haye , Dorothea Herman, Lydia Hopkin , Doyne Jone , Kathryn Klein, Helen Knox, Ruth Lemly, Helen McKenny, irginia Pepple, Janet

Roper, Helen Loui e awyer, Arrilla chrepf, Wilma pry, Viva Thomp on, Edith \Vard, Margaret \Vi hnow, Marjorie \Vehrman, Roberta

BOY Brad haw, Franklin Brittain, \' infield Fairchild, Frederick French, rthur

Keane, Paul attox, John Mehuron, Lyle

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Mohr, Richard • ' el on, Freal Over treet, Vincent Pemberton, Richard

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Boys Glee Club ~nder direction of ,1Iiss Jlarian Sylvester Twenty-sixth and O ha organized a real boy glee club. Willard Robb i, chairman and Freder:ck Fairchild a~si tant chairman. The class meets fifth period e err day. Their appearances at the Junior Civic League and P. T. A. have proved that it i a succe s. Charles Till Franklin Brad haw Marion De Jarnett Billie Weaver Paul Tornblom Ted Cordner Vincent Over treet

Paul Kein Guy Mun ell Wiilard Robb Harry Gu hard \' infield Britton Frederick Fairchild Lyle Iehuron

Donald Phillips Lawrence John on Orville Spenser Lloyd ·wallen \Vayne Hensley Jack Hall Robert Campbell Accompanist, Bio om Tan ey

Girls Glee Club Under direction of 11liss 11-Jarian Sylvester The girls' glee club has made more advancement thi year than ever before. They sang at Tebraska state teacher conyention and at P. T. A. programs. At the mid-year concert they ang the cantata "The Lady of Shalott." They al o gave the operetta 'Purple Tower . " Adeline Eldenborg Aurilis Sawyer Margaret V\ ard Ethel Eller Gladys Grubb Virginia McKenny Helen Roper Constance Chri topulos Ida Mae Albrecht Katherine Jones Dorothv Bartlev Edith Thomp o"n Leota Bolton Verda Bates

Ruth Shindel Olive Olson Jane Jorney Louise Tra vi Mary Porter Roberta \Vehrman Opal Larabee Dorothea • Hayes Helen Klein Dayne Hopkin V\7 ilma Schrepf Helen Lemely Dorothy V eon Doris Dickin on

Mary Carnahan Beatrice Fee Mary Bannister Mildred Walker Ruth Knox Marjorie Wishnow Fern Lee Grace Beaver Janet P epple Verna Hubbard Jennie Hearson Lucille Allen Ruth Halderman Accompanist,Mildred \Ya Iker

Twenty-sixth and O Orchestra Under direction of illiss 111arian Syli•ester The orche~tra thi~ year con ist~ of about thirty member . There i an un u ually trong tring section. Each year the orchestra improve in both quant:ty and quality. Janice Campbell Dori Dickinson Katherine Her hner Ru ell Baughan Hazel Fricke ~· aid a Kenned,· Betty Zatter tr~m Cleo Jone Gladvce Alvord Clarence Kuhne

Ckde White Ofive ~eil Irene Robbin Katherine Jone Paul ell Everett Porter Edward Beatty John Cox • Richard Pemberton Verna Lebo

[ I' .\ (; E

Helen Jenson Edgar Apking Harold 01 on Clyde Curd Dwight Hall Grace Beaver Accompani t Virginia Van ·w aning and Blos om Tansey

T W E.' T Y - E I G 11 T]

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I P \ C E 'l \\' I~ • 'I Y · • • I • • E ]

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Boys Athletics The boy - in Twenty- ixth and O chool have been participating in athletic event . They have been playing ba eball, football, occer and ba ketball. Room IO wa - the champion of the cage port by defeating 202, 20'"', and 30'"'. In another tilt between the home room 202 and 205, i\li, Chri, man ba keteer were the victor- from Ii - Greene' bo " . The following boy are the member of the champ.on ba -ketball team of the fir t uemc_ter, which won three game, in a. many . tart:. The player- and their po ition _ are a follow : Jame 1Ioore be Gro . man

forward Glenfall Barne - forward

Edward Beaty center Ramond Wilkin.on -

guard - guard

By hi kindne. and intere -t in port , 1\1r. Bailey, principal of Twenty- ixth and 0 Junior high chool, had nm· ba ketball hoop put up antl i trying to make the playground an intere ting place for all. l\1uch credit i due to Mr. Martin for the ucce of athletic at our chool.

Girls Athletics The girl ha e not had a tournament thi year but at noon they play volley ball, ba eball and captain ball, under the able direction of Mi teele. They have cho en an all- tar team for volley ball. The player~ are: TEA:\!

TEA:\[

Loi Allen, Captain Lydia Herman ~1arr Eileen Carnahan Florence Buxman Ruth hindel arah Burnap \ erda Bate

Roma Harri , Captain Leota Bolten El ie Be chorner Dori Dickin on Beatrice Fee Lucille Allen "\ il va Pier on

The girl ha,·e al ·o planned an all- -tar ba!'=eball team. aptain Pitcher atcher Fir t ba eman econd ba eman Third ba eman Fir t hort top econd hort-top Left fielder Right fielder -

The player are:

Beatrice Fee - Leota Bolton - Loi Allen Dori Dickin on Grace Beaver - Leah hadly Jane Forney \'irginia Van Waning Beatrice Fee Glad) ce lvord

IP .\ GE T II IR TY)

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Honor and Fame Scholastic Honors 'SIX 0 . E "

Doris Dickinson rola Boyd - -

202

101

"'\ irginia

Amo Eleanor Compton

IOI

303

"Fl E ONES"

Richard Mohr - - - - 8A 30+ Dorothy Chapelow - 7B 303 Hermine Kleeman

7A 7A

301 303

Janet Pepple - - - Gertrude Hill - - Dorothy John ton - - Arlene tone - - - -

8A 8A 7A 8B

304 304 301

Dorothy peidell Marion Rolland - - 7B 303

'FOUR O~ ES"

Marguerite Kurth Laura Longacre Katherine Watt Florence Buxman

7A 8B 7A 8A

301 305 301 30+

BETTER LI COL

POSTER CO TEST

Backed by th e Chamber of Commerce Lester McCormick econd Prize Thai utfin Honorable Mention

W. C. T. U. POSTER CO TEST V illard Dye Fir t Prize W. C. T. U. ESSAY CO TEST Maxine Main Arlene tone Glady: chwbauer

Fir t prize for eventh grade econd prize for eighth grade - Fict prize for ninth grade

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THE

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Honor .Roll FIR T Lois Allen Lucille Allen Gladyce Alvord Virginia Andrews Marjorie Bannister Louis Barch Glenfall Barnes Eunice Bingham Leota Bolton Betty Brown Alexander Burleigh Sarah Burnap Florence Buxman Dorothy Chapelow Constance Christopulos Irene Clark Grace Clema Walter Clement Ted Cordner \Vilma Crawford Mae Crees Clyde Curd Bernadine Davis Doris Dickin on Helen Dietrich

EME TER

Eose Duffield Frederick Fairchild Beatrice Fee Jane Forney Hester Freeman \Valdo Furman Stanly Grant Jack Green Gladyce Gund Jack Hall Lydia Herman Evelyn Hendrix Robert Holland Paul Holwutle Leola Husemoller Irving Hutchins • Elizabeth Jeffries Charles Jenkins Ne! ie Kelly Helen Klein Mildred Knecht Bertha Land Opal Larabee Delbert - McCormick Merlin McKee

Richard Mohr Glen Mosher Viola Moudry Jermone Neill Vincent Overstreet Fannie Owens Lyle Owens Otto Parbst Eleanor Peterson Donald Phillips Everett Porter Willard Robb Irene Robbins Freida Saunders Grace Schlim • Wilma Schreph Clifford Scott Leah Shadley Ruth Shindel! Ellen Taler Henry Taler Marjorie Walter Billie Weaver Clyde White Max Worley

Palmer Certificate The ninth graders " ·ho have received their final P almer certificates m J un:or High: Lois Allen Marv Elizabeth Bannister Elsii Beschorner

Rose Duffield Virginia McKenney Olive eill Irene Robbins

Helen Louise Roper Leah Shadley Margaret Talbot

Efficiency List Allen Loi Allen, Lucille Amos, Robert Angelo, Lois Barne , Glenfall Beaty, Edward Beschorner, El 1e Blair, Alberta Burnap, Sarah Carnahan, Mary Eileen

Chri topulos, Constance Dickinson, Doris Duffield, Ro e Duffin, Irene Fee, Beatrice Forney, Jane French, Arthur Grossman, Abe Hadley, Rex

[ P .\ ,E

T HIRTY - TWO]

Halderman, Ruth Hester, Louise Jeffrie , Elizabeth Land, Bertha McKenney, Virginia Porter, Mary Robbin , Irene Sell, Paul utfin, Thai Talbot, Marguerite

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THE

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Junior Civic League Officers BOY President Vice-president Secretary-Treasurer

- Arthur French, 204 - Frederick Fairchild, 302 :M ason Wiles, 203

Col\rMITTEE CHAIR1 rnx

P layground Service P rogram P roperty Safety Loyalty

Robert O chsner - P aul ell Abe G ros man - Murell H ouse Glenfall Bame - Ral ton G rahan GIRL

P re ident \ ice-pre ident ecretary-Treasurer

Gladyce Ah-ord Virginia 11cKenney Add aline Miller

20-1202 301

Col\L\tITTE E CHAIRl\rE ... T

- Dori Dickin on - Alberta Blair - Fern Lee - Grace Beaver fan, P orter - Jane·t P epple

P layground erv1ce P rogram P roperty afety Loyalty

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T H E

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JOUR

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Home Room Representativ es IOI

Mis.

teele

103

Mr.

herrnan

200

Mr.

righ

202

203

Mr . Langford

204

- ·Virginia Amo Harry rnith -

- J arne loo re Glenfall Barne -

Greene

- Kenneth Rix tine Mildred Mobley Bertha Land - Edward Beatr

Roma Harri Robert Arno -

Chri man

Ander on

- Virginia 1110 Ia. ine lain

Loi Allen I r~ne Robbin

Pauline Ba am Roseberry Arthur French - Elizabeth Jeffrie - -

Jane Forney Ro e Duffield

- Guy Mun ell Marie Clement

Cecelia Herm en Loring Lintt

300

Mr. Flood -

Floyd Wix on Helen Jen on -

~\1arion 1 Torri George 11cKenney

301

ylve ter

Katherine Watt Dorothy pidell

:\1 arian Roland Mary Jane Leffel

302

Fo ter -

Madaline Jordan He ter Freeman -

303

Malcho-w

- Herman Kleeman 11ildred Knecht

304

Mr. Erner on

Mr.

hugart -

- -

I P ,\ C E

- Frederick Fairchild Henrr Taler

- Mild red Knecht Iva Mae Miller

Ral ton Graham Florence Huxman T orrna Wimmer Laura Longacre

Richard ~\1ohr Gertrude Hill

- Laura Longacre

T II I R T Y - F O ' R ]

Helen Lemly

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Junior Journal Staff Farnlty Diru tor, ~Ir

LARI E GREE TE

I PERI D T TDEN"T

TIVITIE

Editor, DoRr DrcKIX o.

' ub-Editor- nap~ ub-Editor-P. T. ub-Editor-J. C. L. ub-Editor-Boy' thletic ub-Editor-Girl' Athletic ub-Editor-May Day and Color Day ub-Editor-Je~ter

Roma Harri - Bertha Land - l\1 urriel Hou e Abe Gro man Beatrice Fee Gladyce lvord - Glenfall Barne

III PERIOD CHOOL HI TORY

Editor

11.-\RY PORTER

ub-Editor-Cla e - . . Tinth ub-Editor-Cla e -Eighth ub-Editor-Cla e - eyenth ub-Edi tor-Junior Journal ub-Editor-Jester

El ie Be chorner - P aul ell Virginia \an\ aning Ro e Duffield - Lucille llen

VI PERIOD DEDICATIO .

0 . TTE . TT

Ao:\n. TI TRATIO . Ho. TOR A . To F.urn Editor, Lor

ub-Editor-Dedicat:on ub-Editor- dmini tration ub-Editor-Honor and Fame ub-Editor-J e ter

(PA ,E

LLE .

Irene Robbin Olive ~ eill Virginia ~ cKenner Ethel l\1ae Eller

T HIR1Y-FI\EJ

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Jester

Calendar eptember 1 2 chool opened and the little eventh grader were looking for room 100 on the third floor. eptember I 5Teachers are told to dige t their bulletin before Monday. eptem ber 2 7F ire drill today. Everyone lo e your tongue for at lea t five minute . eptember 29Dental in pection. Be ure to have your card . October 7Failure lip ent out today. Did you get one? October 17Chewing gum and eating candy eem to be quite a fad at thi chool. Teacher · are told to handle thi matter. October 2 8 Examination given by Dr. Brook . Everybody need cleaning. .,. ovember I 1 rmi~tice Day parade today. To chool Friday. Hurrah! chooL out! 1 ovember I - Report card handed out today. Did you fail? r ovember 23chool clo e for Thank giving. Oh Boy! Don't eat too much. December 6-Fire drill today, but much to our di appointment it wa a faLe alarm. December q.Regi ter for next eme ter. Do it right. December 22hri tma vacation. ::\Ierry Chri tma and a Happy ew ear. J.

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January 3chool i chool again. hat did anta bring you? January 12Too much hanging around the drug tore. Look ·u ·piciou , doe n't it? J anuary 18The t: cket are here for 1 id-Year oncert. January 27Report card . Did you pa ? February 8Who i hooting paper wad ? Don t do that! February 16ncle Wiggly i coming with the marionette . Don t wiggle too much. February 29That' right. Thi i leap year. Boy -, you better watch out. March 20ur faithful Mi Ander on i_ coming back again. March 12-16All of u had mump . :M arch I .. _ 166 were ent running home with omething. March 29The 8B C:vic League trip. April 3pring vacation begin . Boy! pril 6Remember the big now? pril 9Back again for the la t lap. Boy, " ·e'll ha\'e to work hard to pa·- . pril 13Another Friday the 13th. Thi i- terrible! April 17A Civic League trip. pril 24Thi effic:ency bu ine i_ too efficient! :\fay I Do you have all your :V1ay ba ket made? 11ay 7J unior Journal to pre ! "\ hee ! That' a relief! :\fa,· I 1 • Operetta, ' Purple To,nr::' at High chool auditorium. 11ar 181\Iay Day. Queen crowned n ' everything. i\1av 28- Did y get your Junior Journal?

1ay 3().Decoration Day. ~1ay 31Graduating e. erci e at Lincol n High June I Report card, ! HOOL O T.

[ I' . \(, E

chool for all junior high chool .

'l II I RT\

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THE

[P \ ,E

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THE

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Our 9A Funny Paper George Bungle-Jo·eph Hartnett. Jo ephine Bungle-Ruth hindel. ndy Gump- illard Dye. 1in Gump-Mildred "\ alker. he ter Gump-Fredrick Hall. Goliath Gump-Glen l\Io her. Hulda ( ndy co k)-Katherine ult. ncle Bim- be Gro man. \ idow Zander-Katherine Her hner. Bobo Ba ter-Ma. orley. r o edive Kelley-Loui Barch. Jigg -Donald Kilbourne. Maggie-El ie Be horner. Daughter-] ennie Hear on. Tillie-Marjorie Wi hnow. Mac-Freal Tel on. Mr. imp kin - John Kirk. Bubble-Louie Travi . Mr. Whipple-Raymond "\ ilkin on. The Timid oul-Paul ell. Officer Pup-\ arren Portche. lgnatz-Richard Pemberton. Ro ie-Elizabeth Jeffrie . Archie-Robert Failing. Mi. Jone -1\Iary Elizabeth Banni~ter. Dinglehoofer-Ronald Jack . Captain Katzenjammer-Leah hadley. Mr . Katzenjammer-Gladyce lvord. Han -~Ierril Hou e. Fritz Katzenjammer-Glenfall Barne~. Bunky Hill-Edward Beaty. Bunk Hill Junior-Ralph Den berger. Bib r-Loi ngelo. Happy Hooligan- rthur French. Mr. Dough-La Verne Graf. :\Ir. Dubb-Rex Hadley. Barney Google-Robert mo· . un hine-Donald Dougla. le. ander mart-Edgar pking. Elmer Tuggle-Irene Duffin. Mr . Tug le- arah Burnap. Mr. Tuggle-Dori Dickin ·on. peck-Betty Zatter trom. Ir. Tebb-Beatrice Fee. ::\Ir. Tebb-Dorothy Gettman. Junior 1 rebb-Roma Harri . . j_

icero M utt-Loui e He ·ter. :Mutt-Thai utfin. Jeff-Grace Beaver. Juliu.-1\Ielee·e Town end. Mr . Iutt-Gladv wabauer. Ella inder -Do~othv eon. 'I oot ·-Lucille llen. • Ca ·per-\ il a Pier on. Buttercup-Ro a Kunkle. Fritz:e Ritz-Gladv Grubb. Little Mary Mi. p-Mary Porter. \ ind,, Rilev-Verda . . 1arie Bate. Joe._:Marc~lla Wilkin on. Abe Iartin-Bertha Land. i1i hultz-Irene Robbin . \ innie \ inkle-Olive . . reil. Perry\ inkle-Ferne Lee. ncle \ alt-Olive 01 on. keezi. -Gladyce hultz. Polly-Loi llen. 1lolly Fumble- irginia \Tan "\ anmg. 11r. Fumble-\ inafred Baker. Captain La Fluer-Dorothv Bartle,·. ,·ory-Leota Bolton. • • Rachel the cook-\rirginia ~1cKinney. Orphan nnie-Ruth Knox. Texa lim-Jane Forney. J e . ie- Iara hea. :\loon :\lullen-Lydia Herman. Boob :\le . . Tutt-Helen Loui e Roper. Pearl-Viva pry. kipper- lberta Blair. Tomboy Taylor- :\Iary Eileen arnahan. Tom a\\·yer-::\1ary Gei tlinger. Huckleberry Finn-Con tance hri topulo-. Bu ter Bro\\·n-Ro e Duffield. tinky Da i -Dwight Hall. Dinty :\Ioore-Ruth Halderman. Oug;n-.. Iarguerite Talbot. i-\~erna Hubbard. 1Ir:. J ne -Ethel ::\Iae Eller. Kayo--! vah ooper. Krazy at-Elmer . . 'lay.

[ P A , F. 1 JI I R T Y • . I ~ }. J

THE

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If We Did What Our Teacher Told Us Buckle down and get to work. Hand in the cit_ of Lincoln. Put your mihd on our work. Take your eye off of the board. Run over your outline for tomorrow. Do not jump at conclu ion~ too quickly. Roll up the map of the Rub off the blackboard. Hold your balance. Pa back the paper and run over them. Pick out the note in your throat. , here did we leave Ody eu ye terday? kip over the. e paper . Put our name on the file. , ' Ito: tart 'Over the , ave. , atch your voice. Put up your argument. Do you get the po:nt? Get your head in that book. Look in your appendixe -. Clat-- ! Don t lo e your head.

Cai:i You Imagine 1Ii~: ylve ·ter tall and thin? Margurite Talbot mi behaving? Donald Kilbourne forgetting to mterrupt? Loui Barch not u· ing tar- omb? 11r:. Emer ·on tuttering? Olin . eill aJeep in chool? :\Ii -- Greene real angry? 11arjorie \ i hnow undenveight? Dori Dickin, on flunking? Paul ell not making ne"· rule - m algebra? ~Ii: teele without any pep? \ ilva Peir:on _hort and fat? ::\Ii .. ~ Iakhow with :traight hair? T

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THE

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O verheard in the Classrooms Dwight Hall wa heard to ay that "Greece wa the large t city m Rome."

Jo eph Hartnett aid: "I tied the hor e around the chool hou e."

- -0 -

- <>--

Mi Greene once told little Don Kilbourne to 'get hi mind around to what wa going on."

- <>-In commercial geography Leota Bolten wa trying to tell u that "the blind man felt of the elephant horn ."

- <>- the old Mexican hit Pete m the head and he fell in love with a girl, ' wa Glenfall Barne ' statement in a book report.

-<>-Mis Malchow: "You will urely have to dig next eme ter, young man.'' Don Kilbourne: "What potatoes?' i\liss Malchow: " To, algebra roots."

- <>-

Ed Beatty in civic , giving a report on "How to tudy Occupations." He a ked: "What doe hu bandry mean?" Ethel Eller peak up very much in earne t and hout : "It mean a hu band."

- <>-\ irginia an Waning asked Mi.s Greene if he could get in her de k after chool.

- <>-Lois Allen asked if he might tudy her ending out in the hall.

-<>-Mi Greene fourth period Engli h clas talking about good entence . Mi s Greene: "Where will your 'don't' be?"

- <>--

l\1r . Erner on: "\ arren, will you plea e take up the city of Lincoln."

·--<>M~. Bailey told the teacher~ to "be ure and dige t the bulletin before ::\1onday."

- <>-Raymond v ilk:n on prefer the dietionary to the algebra book although the torie are hort.

[ P .\ GE

Olive 1 Teill in Engli h cla , peaking of "and ' : "There "·ere only five 'and. ' m the church ye terday and t\vo ot them were mini ter . '

- <>Mi Greene peaking about the Junior Journal: ' Mr-. hugart i a much in the air a we are becau e we do not know if the Junior Journal will be printed or typed.'

RT Y • T \\' 0]

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THE

JUNIOR

Mrs. Worrall: "Why didn't guess at it?" Louise: "I did."

you

JOU R

[:f:]

Father: "I there any oup on the bill-of-fare?" on: "There ,va but I wiped it off."

- <>-

Barber: "Do you want a hair cut? ' Customer: "I want them all cut." Barber: "Any particular way, sir?" Customer: "Yes off, sir.

- <>-Sam: "Did you have a successful garden this year?" Dick: "Yes, the neighbors' chickens took first prize at the poultry show."

- <>Freal (rushing into library): "I want the life of Caesar." Librarian: "Sorry, but Brutus beat you to it."

Donald was learning hi first les on in addition. The Teacher: "There is Mr. Jones, Mrs. Jones and the baby. How many are there?" Donald: "Two and one to carry."

- <>Miss Steele: "Suppose there was an explosion and a man ,vas blown into the air. As the neare t doctor wa being called what ,vould you do?" Muriel: "Wait for him to come down again."

- <>A

- <>"Daddy, ,vhat is the board of education?" "Well, when I went to chool it ,vas a pme hingle."

- <>Madam: "Dori why don 't you remove tho e cobweb_?" Dori : "Cobweb ? I thought ' twa part of the radio et."

[ P .\ CE

PRI G TRAGEDY

I woke to look upon a face, ilent, white and cold. Oh, friend the agonr I felt can never half be told. \Ve'd li,,ed together but a year. Too soon, it seemed to see Those gentle hand out tretched and till, that toiled o much for me. i\ly wakening thoughL ha e been of one who no\\· to leep ha dropped. Twa hard to realize, oh friend , my dollar ,ntch had topped.

FORT Y · T HR EE ]

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THE

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IO R

ALGEBR

OVER

' ow algebra is one true thing that gets our goat, It is the mo t perple. ing . tuff that human ever wrote. When we lea e that room and dear Mi Malchow There' carce a one of u - that ha n't , weat rolling from our brow. he tell u that the quare of tho e will rightly equal the e. he take the dear old alphabet and add it A and B . nd when the loud bell ring- we tampede into the hall, \ Ve are nearly deliriou when Wt> get out ide tho e algebra wall . 1.

JOU R

aralt Burnap

ORKED E

[ :t l

PRE

IO ..

Let me :ee your algebra. Oh. gee, what did . he end for me for? Ha. the bell rung yet? Do you think I'll pa ? ar Kid-Can I ay my Latin to Mary? \ hen will the Junior Journal be out?

- <>~pring. ha come, The now ha went. Thi wa not did by accident. The bird have flew, you have aw Thi wa did by nature' law.

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"What i a hypocrite?" "Why, it', a boy that goe into Latin cla with a mile on hi face." -

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. . Ir . \ orral: ' L that your mother' ignature?' irgil F.: ' near a I can write it. -

Warren P.: Father, what I a pole cat? Father: " pole cat my on, a cat to be killed with a pole. The longer the pole the better."

11i- Greene: Billie what make the Tower of Pi a lean?' Billie \ . : ' I dunno. If I did, Id take ome.'

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Teacher. have two kind. of pupil. : Tho. e who tudy and et their le.-.-on. and tho e who get their le.. on . .

I I' .\< ; I•:

rthur F.: I dreamed I propo:ed to the mo:t beautiful girl in the world. ' Glady:: Oh, and what did I . ay ?'

FOR I '\ • F <> l' R I

SIGNATURES

SIG

ATURES