Irving Junior High 1930 Yearbook

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1930

PIONEERS

IR YING JU IOR HIGH SCHOOL LI COL , EBRASKA

We4' tLe n ine A cln••4' dedicnte t L i•4' tLe tLird edition

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Annunl t o

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"ft-'ill in t L e future fol• lo'ft' nl o n:; t:Le t: r nil ..,LicL 'ft'e Ln~e Lroken in our nt:t:empt: t:o renc L t:o'ft'nrd

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IRVING

HIGH

JUNIOR

SCHOOL

Appreciation \Ve, the stud ents of the Pi oneer class of Irving junior high school, wi sh to exp ress our deepest gratitude and appreciation to our comrade who have hel ped to develop the traditions that will make Irving a school of wh ich w e may all be proud .

So me of th e established tradition s are:

Election of May queen , class asse mblies , patrons' day, mother-p upil banquet, noon activitie such as base ball , foo tball , basketball, and volleyball tou rn ame nts.

Anoth er w orthwhile service is student participation

in the spr ing opening, in the assemblies, in the man agement of the cafeteria, and on the playground.

-Burton Howard

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F I \' E )

PIONEER

IRVING

JUNIOR

HIGH

SCHOOL

Pioneers A small covered w agon, drawn by a team of oxen , rumbled slowly across the great open prame. On the sides of th e w agon hung a few wooden buckets and a wash pan. Jeremiah Sakasett w as d rivi ng the oxen, and his faithful wife, Emmy, sat beside him on the high seat , holding a squirming bundle. In the oack of the ,,·agon on the floor , their feet dangling fro m th e ro ugh boards , sat two yo ung children.

Peering over their shoulders were three more. This composed a plucky family , traveling, like so many others, ac ross the prairies in the early sixties. " I say, Jeremiah, ain 't it j ist about time we. w as reachin ' the border line o' K ansas ?" " Wal now, yes, I s'pose we aughter be jist about tha r, Emmy." hi s position on the uncom for table seat.

Jeremiah shifted

A bo ut an hour later, E mmy said, " Say, Jeremi ah, we bin trav'lin' long 'nough so's we aughter stop an ' eat a bite, don't y' think? T he chillern 'r gittin ' purty hungry an ' I mus' say I'm not suff 'rin ' fro m a ove r-full stomick."

Je remiah, the non-t alkative, tu rned the oxen into the first shady place they came to, climbed dmvn from his seat, and we nt to get the feed-box. While he did this, Emmy put her baby down on a mat on th e ground , and then set to work to warm up some rice porridge. This was the only ki nd of foo d they had had to eat for three days runn ing.

After their scant supper it was too late to progress any farther , so J eremiah tied the oxen to a t ree and they all prepa red to retire. In less than t\venty min utes the only sound w as that of the crickets and other night insects that buzzed noisily around.

-Jan e K eefer

P ioneers Since time began it's plain to see That men have la bored fa ithfully On the land and on the sea, Making trai ls for you and me.

We know their work's not bee n in vain , We've ship s at sea, cars in each lane, Planes in the air, on land the t rain, Yet efforts have not seemed to wane.

And so we too have done our share Since tra ils aren 't broken everywh ere, And tho ugh ours does n't quite comp are With the irs, we 've alw ays worked with care.

And the r efo re as we onw ard go Our hea rts are light, our step s are n't slow.

We've done our be st. By doing so \Ve've made an Irvin g tra il, you know.

-D oris A ndreru.;s

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S E V E N l

IRVI

HIGH

SCHOOL

School Life If a nation wishes t o p rogress it must hm·e educated people. ~lost educated people have attended chool, but some, "·ho han onl r a ttended the school of nature, have succeeded by their eagerness for adrnncemen t. O"·ing to the fact that few of us are as ambitious as these, we must go to schoo l. A beautiful building, fine teacher , clubs, assemblies, and athle tic hm·e been ginn u - t o make our school life more enjoyable. It is now our duty t o make the m o--t of these sp lendid opportunities.

-Carol S.chmidt

Class Will Extract from the last will and test,iment of the 9A' who departed f rom our midst January 27 , 1930.

I , Vera Oxenford , bequeath my million doll ar smile t o Dori Pa rtington, providin g she doe n't wear it out.

I , Florence Hinman , bequeath mr official pl ace as talle t gi rl in 9A to Ruby Little, providing she does not look down on th e little one .

I , Bill Ludwick , bequeath my abili ty to get a call slip d uri ng a te t to R obert Holland , providing he can stay out along as I can.

I , Roberta B lake, "·ill my abil ity in cooking to the president of the B achelor's Club.

I, Helen Law ren ce, bequeath my unusual ability at cartooning to Flora Albin, providing she does not let the teachers ee her work.

I , Francis Ireland, bequeath my knowledge of footb all to Ann Gooch, providing he doesn 't ch eer th e opponents.

I, Reid Christian , wi thou t any \Ya rning wh atsoever, do decide to leave my white corduroys to Bob Morri .

I , Jame H oke , bequeath my ability as pitcher for H. R. 209 to anyo ne " ·ho needs it.

I , Glady ali bury, bequeath my ability to dream roma ntic dreams to l\Iargaret 1,I unger, unles he shou ld "·aken up at the critical moment.

I, Vernon ch wier, very loyally an<l with much orrow, .bequeath my very tudious expression to D on H amilton.

I, 1Iarian Brown, bequeath mr dra fting ability to Harold ( Irritate ) :\1 eyer ·, providing he doesn 't become conceited at the gift.

I, Joan Ridnour, leave my musical laugh to Meredith Gilmore.

I , Dick Campbell, give my eat, free of charge ( the one in the office), to Charles Eberline.

I , Rex A ~hton , bequeath my height to Fritz Hensel. \Ve, 209, bequeath our ba eball championship to 2 I I. I , Paul Ward , leave my talking ability to Mi Maguire.

I , Homer R owland, leave m y ability . as a penman to l\,,Iiss Toll.

Things You Never Expect to See Gladys

alisb ury underweight.

M a rian Bro,rn u ing one piece of paper for a geome tric prob lem .

B ard Coat '"·orth not d raw ing a picture.

Ja mes Fulton goi ng thro ugh the halls without Beth Will iam on going home "·ithou t any books.

[P .\CE

XIXE]

" ·histlin g.

IRVING

HIGH

JUNIOR

SCH OOL

~carlet anb ~Uber June 7, 1946 TEN YEARS AGO TOD AY Dicki e Dougall, aged four, began crying furiou sly this morning, when a small French poodle began barking at him.

June Van Sant, for years has won t h e baby contest at the state fair because of her beautiful baby blue eyes and curly hair.

Marie Strahl, daughter of farmer Strahl , took her first trip to town today to get her first pair of shoes.

Bob Morris pitched his first baseball last night when he played with the neighborhood.

Bobby H olland played his first note this noon. He left the piano keys well marked with jelly, for which he was severely scolded l,y his sister.

Susan Elizabeth Stoll, four , suffered a badly bruised leg, when she fell from her kiddie-car, while she was crossing the street. Her condition is not considered serious.

Maren Dobson took a ride on her dog's back, with disastrous resulrs.

Vera May Peterson began balancing books on her head with surprising resul ts.

That's why she's so smart.

Betheen Peterson and Marjorie Swift ha d a big fight over a small amoun t of ca ndy this mornin g on Main street. Betheen and Marjorie were both badly scratched. A passing dog got the candy.

Juli us Wittman turned hi s first "cart wheel" in the lobby of the Lincoln hotel last night mu ch to the delight of the spectators.

Ru th Irish took her first pony ride early this morning, which ended in a tragedy. The pony hacl to be shot because of a broken leg which was received when Ruth dismounted.

Mary Yoder tried washing her own hair, (but it looked as if she had tried to wash the room instead).

Billy Gruenig sang a song for his mother's guests. It is repo1 ,ed that ear specialists had good business the next day.

Meredith Gilmore bit th e barber at the Giffen Beauty Shoppe when he attempted to give her her first haircut.

Ben Lee shocked the Sunday school yesterday morning wh en he told his first joke.

After going to the:r room on the "'Torpedo" to dress for dinner and the dance that was to follow, th.,y went to the dining room and passed the captain's tab le at which Jack Campbell was presiding.

Then, receiving a progra m upon entering the dance hall, they were almost " knock ed cold" at seeing Grapol Crandal's name staring out at them as director of the "' High f op Dance Orchestra," featuring Mark Owens a s star tro mbone player.

•·see Dwain Limprecht, the fa mous clown, in the three ring circus. He thrills his audience with his funny pranks ." "'Invest your money in stock and bonds at the Barry Stock and Bond Company. Bill Barry, formerly 0f Irving, is owner."

CAN YOU IMAGINE? 1. Miss

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OUR CLASS PROPHEC:i 26.

Nov. 1, 1950-Elizabeth Harris 27. and Clara Bell had reserved passage 28. on the " Torpedo" (dirigible) "Sui e 29.

Way To Success," owned by E1•n5t Schakel. They were on their wa:1 30. to George Hedglin's "Irving Re- 31. sort" ( heated by radium ) at the 32.

North Pole, where it is now 1:,um- 33.

34. mer all the year round .

Maguire being tall and slender?

Mrs. Lyons a weather predictor? nd Mrs. Andrews c r a n k y a cross?

Miss Bratcher typ ing five w ords per minute ?

Miss Caulk a b runette?

Miss Hubbard a tap dancer?

Miss Rymal driving a 1924 Ford?

Miss Laura Harris, in h er numerous spare times, reading "Red Lips"?

Mr. Lindberg flying to Paris?

Mr. Hawk fin ding a new planet?

Miss Erickson not a good Girl R eserve?

Mr. Forbes a toe dancer?

Miss Moore an opera singer?

Miss Noll an elocutionist?

Miss Kuhn a sculptor?

Miss Lucille Harris the second Paderewski ?

Miss Colby singing the wrong note?

Mrs. Smith being bashful?

Miss McCray a farm er ?

Mrs. Rundstrom permitting the use of pencil ?

Miss Lute an elevator girl?

Miss Johnston without a Latin book?

Miss Edgington solving an unanswerable Algebra problem ?

Miss Bergman a magician?

Miss Irwin an air mail pilot ?

Miss Downs a mermai d?

Mrs. Blythe explori ng Mars?

Mr. Kyker a harpist?

Mr. Miller a baby ca rriage magnate?

Miss Hult not efficient?

Mr. Lauritson a minister?

Miss Bryan afra id of mice?

Mrs. Harper a lion tamer?

Miss Larabee dissecting bugs?

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TEX J

35. Mr. Folsom and Miss Winter partners in a vaudeville skit?

36. Irving School not being one good time after another?

- Doris Warfel - Hermine Kleeman - Jean Tucker

HISTORY IN RHYME When looking back on Irving's days Some subjects meet my view, There everything was pleasure That came from being new.

When first we entered Irving Our ideals then were high , But we have since gone farther In the three years now passed by.

Our worthy Junior Civic League Has done its duty well, By this we soon were organizedIdeals by no means fell.

Excitement reigned in Irving During election time, The second floor was crowded, At the bulletin-a line.

Class presi dency came after,

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To~tos,~t I~! w:~~!~ b:e:iven The presidents being three.

Assemblies soon were brought abou· In nin eteen twenty-seven.

In fac t, the whole arrangement S:!emed to s tu d e n ts just hk, heaven.

The eighth grade helped to buii, our school, And stronger did it grow, The days and weeks passed swift! by, Its gro wth was sure, not slow.

The most important gathering, Our ope ning, was in ·May, Our visitors nu mbered hundreds, It was an eventful day.

The ninth grade was most colorf1 Of all our three years here, And mu ch has passed throug Irving Ou r last and fi n est year.

We finally placed our curtain, And its beauty caught our eye, After w hich we strove for oth, th ings, Our ideals being high.

We ha ve finished now our journ, Through Irving Ju nior High But our hearts a r e filled wi memories Of those happy days gone by.

-Hermine Kleeman

PA U L WA RD Detective S·ervice CALL B-2223 FOR HELP! 4432 So. 49 St.

JU

IRVI NG

HIGH

JU

SCHOOL

J

J.

E 7, 1946

ST_\FF

0 R :\1El\lORIE ' better known a s Jerry , brought the . plane down on an oak tree.

No Our Irnn,g day_s are ov_er ••. one was injured.

And we re gom_g to Lmco_ln nigh , 1 "Charles Alexander, living m But we often think of Irving Irving, orth P ole, is one of the And our school days gone by. mo t noted dancers of the country."

Tho e clubs and ot·ganizations _" J_un e Van Sant has gone m~o And those cafeteria rations m1sswnary work.

Her address 1s Which were :,O wholesome and O American Consul, Cape Horn, Afgood, ri~~-" . .

EDITORIAL Speciall y the lemo n pie Meredith Gilmore was arrested · for speedi ng in her aeroplane WedH ow man y of you would leave We rem embe1, too. the faculty, nesday. H er only excuse was that your home and persons and thing,;, Marne r, and the Odyssey. she was going to her hairdressers dear to you to face the hardshir,s , And, which more, the Civic and was already five minutes late. privations and dangers of overland Leagu e She was fined 100 and the case travel in a prairie schooner? ProbThat hdd uur ideals high. was dismissed." ably few of you, and yet that is . . .

"The new landing field located at wha t the pioneer had to face. We The as~em lue:, wi th th ~ curt.;m.

Irving is being constructed under of today have no conception of Llie We h~ ecl~ th m::- th at is ce'.·~a 1':1·"" the upen-is ion of Charles Eberline, 11 1 want, the suffering, and the peril., The pl~,,, ' skits a nd evei) th l~,,,. foremo ·t engineer of his time."' that the persevering farmers ha ll.

We hk1: 1 diem all. A nd why ?

"Alice Soukup, famous diver, will We . lau gh at the idea of an Int.li -,,1 'Cau ·e tht•Y were good, they surely give ex hibitions every Thursday attack, of gigantic herds of buffa:0 were. night at the Do Ran and Eichie browsing peacefully, of cross-counSet off so well by red velour.

Swimming Pool. " try travel in a rattl y wagon, uut We liked all of these tournamenb "Billy Campbell, that noted sail.:;1· aJJ these things were very real to \Vhere for honor we did try. of the Barcotta Island, will sail in the pioneer. Why, you a k , woui d his ship the 'Conquer or Bust' on a seemingly intelligent person :ea\, e v.·hen we're in university : he ame voyage as Odysses." a good home, friends and a life of And cheei· for U-N- I "Bob Holland, inventor, formerly contentment to enter a life void of We'll often thing of old school days o f Irving, North Pole, was flying all luxuries and filled with hor rib! c.

And Irving Juniot· High. throug h space today in an effot·t to experiences? It was because they - Dick Dou ga lJ reach the m oon in his famous bullet wished to furthe r the interests ut --- -plane." their generation and aJJ generations TE YEAR AGO TODAY ''Bob Morris, form er occupant of to come. They would laugh at us Irv .ng, is preparing for his nonand our lives fill ed with many opLittle TubLie Salisbury climbed stop flight to Ma rs in HarJld portunities and lu.·u rie .

They upon th e pantry shel f to reach th e Schmitt' s rocket plane , The Speedwould think we ha, e it very eas y. cooky jar. Her little fingers lipped way. Mr. Schmitt has de mant.ed a What can we do to live up tu the from th e jar .. nd she fell th ree cash security in case Mr. Morris is expectations, hopes and anticipa- shelves to th e floor, causing a bad unable to return." tions of the pioneers? \V ._ may wou n d on her head. '"Gladys Mortensen carries away advance in knowledge and physical Naomi Walker wished her hair all pr:zes a s the fastest woman strength. "Great opportunities come wa sn't so curly. typist. Miss Mortensen can make to those who take ad vantage of the Wayne Dudek fell from his kiddie 299 perfect word a minute." little ones." Let us be among t hose car a nd fractured th e little finger That evening before Clara and to whom t hese greater opportunities of hi s left ha 11d · It was th ought he Eliza beth went to bed they tuned th will come. - Sarah Lou ise Meyer was more frightened an hurt. n on the radio; this time to Station H elen Lawrence drew her first AB C, owned and operated by Harry Cartoon.

H edstro m and Jack Hinman. They CLA SS HISTORY James Hoke ·wore rompers and saw and heard John Jarmin anOn the twelfth da y of September, halfsocks. n ouncing that hereafter hav;ng As you all so welJ remembe 1·, La wrnece Groves cried becau e been resolved , enacted and declared Irving's doors were opened wide his mamma left him "awone" at that there would be no more SunThat 1000 children might there the kindergarten. ay talkies at Irving, North Pole. ab ide.

Jo e Roth feJJ off his kiddie car He then proceeded to give out With a well known p :,rt in minu and fractured his skuli, and is still tlie weather forecast and prevailing T hey set sail with pilot kind, suffering from the effect. temperatures.

Pulled up the anchor, set the sail T en Years ago today our esteemed '"Thu nder showers probably in And began their work a t the ol,J Professo_r Robe~t Wineland, Esq. , the northeast and continued fair in taffrail. was ?ik, n_g a tri p around the block the sou thwest, predicted by Robe1 t on hi s tricycle. As he . ca~e to a Hu ins, the 'head' of the weather Then a captai n to direct thei r snip large mud pudd le, _he said , I s hall bureau at Ir ving. We now have a They next elected for this trip carry m:" little tncy~,Ie across _a nd ternperature of 5 degrees F., Lut Various clubs were also _selected. not g et it alJ ~u?dy.

Brave ~ittle are expecting it to be raised 1.o ilO And by sponsors were direc ted. fellow, but my. his feet were a sight degrees F. any minute.

A grea t But as every ship must ha ve a song rienh ' Prof. t!o?erJ ~ot whai deal of our cold air is being taken 1 To assembly they did throng. th .s 1tth ~. e ' we to ot her par_ts of the_ world by B. ta er no e a · Howard Radium Heating Company Mrs. Noha vec then sang t he tu~es H enry Ahl made his ~rst mud pi..-?.

•· statio n ABC is now igning off That afterwa rds rang from all she - Marian Brown nnti l 13 o'clock, •when we s hall rooms .

-----broadcast t he landing of the 'Sure First Semester EDITORS Miriam Taylor Vera Oxenford Sarah Louise Meyer Mildred Witt CONTRIBUTO RS Margaret Lanphere Dale Hage1· Beth Taylor Joe Roth Emily Johnson Gladys Salisbury

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d~::o;:t From 7B to 7A, H e certainly is on his way.

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Prophecy

Two prominent members of ou r s ta ff, being curious about the future, visited a crysta l gazer, lld And a gain did they pass thi is what they found would b ~ On an d on from class to class, th e events of greatest interest upon 'Til, like pioneers of old, Jan uary 1, 1950: The goal wa reached by pupils bold .

An Ah l passenger plane m ade an Miriam 1aylor unsu ccessful forced landing in th Lenore 1eal woods so uth of Pari·. Pilot !Iun t

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Way to Success~~Iara BeJJ - Elizabeth Harris

CARTOO

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At All Hours Stu dent Po es a Specialty RUF S HAR RIS

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Fi\CULTV FRONT ROW- Mi ss Hyma l, Mi ss Watson , Mi ss vVintcr, Mi ss Be rgma n , Mi ss ll ult, Mi ss Bra tch er, Mrs. Blythe, Mi ss D own s .

S ECON D ROW- Mi ss Erickso n, Mrs. L app, Mi ss J-Iail e, Mi ss lrwin , Mi ss Lute, Miss ll ubbard, Mi ss Kuhn, Mi ss E . H a rri s , Mi ss Co lby, :'.\1 iss :.\'oll T IIlRD ROW- Mrs. Ba iley, Mi ss Hebb, Mi ss McCray, Mi ss J ohn ston, Mrs. Smith, Miss Maguire, Miss Edgington, Mrs. Andrew s FO U RTH ROW- Mrs. Lyon, Mi ss M oore, Miss Bryan, Mr . F olsom , ML Forbes, Mi ss L. l la1·ri s , Mrs. Huncl strom, Mi ss Culp B .\ C K ROW- Mr. La uribon , Mr . Miller , Mr. Lindberg, Mr. Kyker, Mr. Hawk

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IRVI NG

JUNIOR

HIGH

SCHOOL

Parent Teacher Association OFFICERS 1929-30 Mrs. J. R. Bennett ...................... .. .. .. President Miss S. Adelia Winter ...................... Vice-president Mrs. Charles Hustead ..... ... ........ ..... ..... Secretarv Mrs. E. L. Smith ........ .... ....... . .... .... . Treasure,r The Irving Parent Teacher Associ ation is a very important organization of the school. Through their influence th e pupils of last year donated many books to the school. This semester a food sale ,ms put on which gave a nice profit which is going to help fix up the teachers' rest room. The re have been eight. regular meetings of thi s association , and one special membership drive as~embh·. This ,yas a success as a membership of two hundred and forty-f-1,·e was gained. · The follo,Ying poem expresses hrm · Irving is helped by the cooperation of the

P. T. A.:

Irvin g is a wo nderful school In a town of renown, " ' ith the best group of teachers There is to be found.

Our handsome young principal Is the very best And our darling Miss Winter Has stood every test. -Mrs. J. R. Bennett

Irving Mother-Pupil Luncheon Our annual mother-pupil luncheon ,Yas held Friday, lvlay 9. About four hundred thirty mo thers an d pupils were accommodated in the cafeteria.

The servin g was very efficiently done by girls of the home economics classes. At each table were three Junior Civic League " hostesses" whose duty it was to int rod uce everyone to everyone else, and thus avoid a strained atmosphere. The orchestra played several selectio ns during the lunch hour and between courses Mr. Bimson led th e group in singing. Song sheets containing original Mothers Day songs were provided for this purpose, and each mother found a dainty corsage at her plate and a gay butterfly on her water glass.

Spring Opening The Spring Opening is not to be easily forgotten, as the entertainment drew more than 3,000 patrons to Irving, despite the inclement weather.

Mrs. ]. . R. Bennett, president of the P. T. A., Mr. M. C. Lefler, Mr. R. C. Campbell, and Mr. Arthur Dobson were among the speakers. Green lee Crcam, an original play written by Dorothea Fulton, was given, and the girls gymnasium classes gave a wand drill and built several pyram ids.

-Dorothy Kline

The Curtain The curtain, graceful, crimson, Is now before your view, We've worked and labo red faithfully To bring it here to yo u.

We all have long looked forward For a curtai n fair to see, How 'semblies would be different With a bit of drapery.

It stand s fo r more than just a piece Of velvet or velour, It's our representati ve Of programs gone before.

" ' e wish to thank the Orchestra For all that they have don e, And Drama classes, one and all, The hard fight has been won.

vVe're gl ad · to have some symbol Of our appreciation here, We're p roud to say our dream's come true Our last and ha ppiest ye ar.

-llermine Klee man [P AGE

THIR TEE N]

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JUNIOR C IVIC LE/\C:UE DELl~(; ,\TE S FRO:NT ROvV- ll e tll'Y E,·icbo n, Claude Stowell, J' at Clenn, J ac k M cK inzi c, Ro ss M ar lin, Arthur Smith, John Ca111pl1ell , \Villiam Logan, Ccorge Yates, Charles ,\l exa nd er, Gene Kearns, Bob Morri s, H erbert Hoppe, Don W a rdm a n SECOND ROW- Norma Buri·, Cami ll e K o kcsc h, Wilm a Ly o ns, B e tty V a n H o rne, Kenneth H ardy, Lawre nce Coy , Dwa in Limprecht, George R obe rts, Henry Cra ham, Loui se Boyd , Mary Lou P e terson, Evelyn Ca pron, Constance Bake,·, Law1·ence John rn n, ,\ 1111 Cooch, H e rmine Kle ema n TlfJl{I) HOW- J ea n Walt, Vera May P e t erso n , !Jelen l~dwa rd s, D oro thy I,line, June Van Sant, Do1·othy Bumstead, H aro ld Schm itz, Edward Krepps, W a lte r .

Reusch, Mark Owens, Floyd Wixson, Ruth Hayni e, Ca th er in e Cra n cer, Susan Stoll , Josephine Wood so n FOU RTH ROW - Mi ss Winle1·, Beth Taylor, Jan e Keefer, Rollie Smith , Ri chan! B eele,· , A ll en Swanson, J ::tck 1-linm::tn, Buford \,\/ heeler, William Studl ey, Ze n o J o nes, Maren Dobson, Clark Oberli es, Dorothy Smith, Elizabeth Neely, J\ . E. F olso m FIFTH R O W - B e lly W ood s, Sara h Louise Meyc,·, Dorothy Kares, Mary Jand McCeach in , Doris ,\n cli·ews, Bi lli e Bake r, John Jarmin , George Murdock, Robert JJ offma n, D o nald ll offman, Donald Griess, Marie Strahl, Marjorie Swift, Betheen Peterso n , Ma e Thacker, I lope J1 robasco, Elizabeth M oo 111aw, Fred Webs ter SI \:Tl I [{()\\ '- .\li ce W oolfolk, H elen Thomas , Miriam Taylor, Lenore Teal, Bette Pai ne, Bar barn DePutron, Flora ,\! bin, Ba rb a ra Burnham, Jane /\clams, Bett y Ho111a n s, Jane Walcott , Ila Fern Jlall s trom, Mary Yoder, Shirley Di amo nd , Clarissa Benn ett. Paulin e R ey nolds, Bob Win ela nd · B.\ CK ROvV- \Vendell Smee, Thurman Sipp, Bob Hillye r, Dwight Borin, Gf'o rge Hedglin , Ri c ha n ! J' au l, Hobe n l lewitt, Elm er Cozad, J l er hert Rhodes, Charl es H odge, Ceorge Eage,·, Wayne Dud e k, Henry J\hl, Han y Everett

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I RVING

JUNIOR

HIGH

SCHOOL

Junior Civic League The main reasons for having the Junior Civic League in the school are, to help us perfo rm our civic duties in later life , to prepare us for the bw:ine world and to help or ganize th e activities of the school.

Th e s:x committees " ·h ich help make the Junior Civic League are the sa fety , cafeteria, property, good will, program , and playgrounds committees.

The duty of the safety committee is to "·atch the halls and keep our record of safety as near perfect as possible.

The cafeteria commi ttee helps to supe rvise the lunch hour. Students are appointed to watch the lines and doors. \V rappers are thrown away to prevent the cluttering up of the halls and school grounds. · Th e boys' property committee supen ises the lighting of the school building, while the girls have charge of the lost and found departmen ts where many lost articles are restored to the owner.

The good will committee sends notes of appreciation to speakers and en te rtainers of Irving a ~emblies an d shO\vs the :ympathy of the chool by sending flowers to the sick in the hospitals.

The foundation of the Jun ior Civic League is the efficiency ,vork which in reali ty shows the trust,rnrthiness and dependability of many of the pupils of Irvin g. The fir st semester, fourtee n pupils rece ived the required credits ,Yhich enabled them to be on the efficiency list. The second semester ninety-three received these credits. The efficien cy \York has been an inspi rat ion to all.

- Jl 11na P etersen -Elizabeth Harns

COM MITTEES SECOKD SDIESTER GOOD\\"ILL Boys Girls Girls ::\Iary Yoder Donald Hoffman Rosamond Wigton ~Iaren Dobson Elmer Cozad \' era :May Peterson George Eager Catherine Cran cer . \nn Gooch Dorothy Bum stead Tack Hinman Billie Baker (-;eorge ::'II urdock Jane Adam s :\Iaren Dobson William Studley Jean W alt Florence Hinman Ll'XCH ROOl\I hirley Diamond Ross ::\1a rtin usan Stoll Betheen Peterson George Roberts Betty Woods Constance Baker hirley Diamond John Jarmin Louise Boyd v\'ilma Lyons Richard Paul \farie Strahl .\rthur Smith Ruth Haynie ::\1:iriam Taylor Rollie Smith Flora Albin PL .-\Y G'.WCXD ..\lice W oolfolk Tack McKinzie Dorothy Kline Bette Paine Tean Kerns Bette Paine Betty Van Horne Pat Glenn Ila Fern Hallstrom Barbara Burnham Herbert Hoppe Alice June Goss Camille Kokesch ::\:lark Owens Elizabeth Moomaw Betty Romans Floyd v\7ixson Jan e Walcott PROGR:-\::\1 lane Keefer arah Louise Meyer \Yalter Reusch Susan Stoll .T ane Keefer John Campbell Ruth Haynie ::\Iary Janet ::\:IcGea.chin Clayton Ankeny Clarissa Bennett Ta ne :-\dams R obert Hoffman Xorma ButT Lenore Teal \Yendell Smee Hermine Kleeman ::\fae Th acker Allen wanson PROPERTY Dorothy Smith IT erbert Rhodes Beth Tayl or Carolyn Lehnh off Bob Hillyer Dorothy Kares Clark E. Oberlies Lawrence Coy Helen Th omas Doris .\n drews Kenneth Hardy ::\Iiriam T ay lor Josephine Vl'ood on Xadine Wheeler Zeno Jone . \nn Gooch Ceorge Yates Hope Probasco ~.\FETY Tane Yan Sant \\' illiam Logan Donita Gillespie Barbara DePutron Dwight Borin Helen Boyd Evelyn Carl son Harry Everett Helen Walker Elizabeth 1 • eely Claude towell \larj orie Swift ;\'fa r ylu Peter -on Charles H odge TT elen Edward s \farjorie ,11ft Ilenry (;raham Pauline Reynold ·

FIR ST SDIE TER B oys Bob Holland .\ rthur mith Herbert Rhodes Lawrence Coy George Roberts Floyd Wixson Donald Griess Gerald Hunt Thurm an Sipp Charles Alexander Edward Krepps Vacant Harold Schmitz Henry Erickson L ynn Taylor George H edglin \,\Talter Reusch Henry Ahl Jack McKinzie Robert H ewitt Bill Lud wig Wendell mee Fred \Vebster John Campbell Dale Hager Vernon Schwi er Richard Newe ns Bob Wineland v\7arren Lewis \Vayne Dudek Elmer Cozad Harry Everett Dwain L:mprech t Buford Wheeler Lawrence John son Claude towell

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FRONT ROW- Jane Keefer, /\lice Woo lfo lk, Jack McKinzie, D onald ll uffma n , ll aro ld S chmitz, Walter Reusc h, Mary Yoder, Susa n ElizaiJeth Sto ll Sr.:COND ROW- George Roberts, John Campbel l, J Jele n Edward s, Jun e \'an Sant, Be th Taylor, Ross Martin, William Logan, Barbara DePutron THIRD RO\V- Du rothy Klin e, Betheen Peterson, Lawrence Coy, Donald (;riess, Dorothy Smith , Mary Jan et Mc(;eachin, Bob Hill yer, Frances- Ireland, Vera May Peterson B .\ C K RO\V- Dwight Borin, Herbert Rh odes, Jean Kerns, Sara h Louise Meye1·, 1\'taren Dobson, Bette l'ai n e,

S hi r ley

Diamond

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:::c 0 0 ~

IRVI NG

JU

HIGH

S C H OOL

History W e entered Irving densely ignorant. However, we were no more ignoran t than the upper-classmen because everyone was new, the building included. After traveling in altogether new surroundings for a few w eeks we experienced an event that we had not yet met in our history. We ,vere to se lect class officers, a task that seemed to us extremely difficult. We were told to elect those students with the most e timable characterist ics. The seventh grade did ,H ll in selecting their officers.

The seventh grade assembly met en ryone's expectations and was a huge success.

The participants. in the program w ere all -eventh grader . This fact led to a varied and interest ing assembly, which incl uded musical solos, dances, and readings.

In 7A \Ye held our first Irving openi ng. The public was invited to see our splendid building, and also the work t ha t w as being done in our clas es. It was at this time that each one brought his mothe r to school for the first P. T. A . meeting.

The J unior Civic League w as offici ally started when ,n were in 8B. We need not say how helpful this organi zati on ha- been in makin g our school safer, cleaner, and a better place in which to learn.

W e were surprised to learn th at ,n ,n re to have a ~Loth er-Pupil luncheon . All the mothers and pupils entered the cafeteria at noon. A delic ious luncheon was served and some pupils recited origi nal poems.

Ou r curtain , the achie vem ent of ha rd work , appeared before us at an a sembly in the second semester of t he last year at Irving. The beautiful red velou r and gray drop cu rtains ca rry out th e school 's color combin ation of Scarlet and Silver. The choosing of colors took place w hile w e were in 9B. We pioneers are proud of our colors and hope the underclassmen " -ill push these colors to the summit of ou r ideals.

Since it is the custom of j unior high schools to present an operetta, Irvi ng chose " The T ea House of Sing Lo." T he operetta was given w ith great success and was ably accom panied by the advanced orchestra.

And now in but a few d ays w e will attend our promotion. We will go wi th some gladness and some sorrow, and w e wi ll be glad that we can truthfully say, "We pioneers have broken the Irv ing trail to the best of our ability." The path ,ve next travel is well worn and marked . Although \Ye will not be pioneers, it is a test to see how w ell we can ,rn rk in a new field.

-Shirley Diamond

Class Will We, the fo reign language classes, bequeath our German accents to the incoming Irving students.

We , the class of mathemat ics, bequeath all our tactics to all those who succeed.

The 9A Gi rl Reserves will the tower room, which they h ave used for mee tings, to the girls who will succeed them.

T he 9A members of the checker club bequeath their skill to the other checker players, for they don 't think they ,vifl need it in Lincoln Hi gh .

W e, the mixed chorus, bequeath our right to si ng during school hours to anyone with musical talent.

We, the 9A cook ing classe , bequeath our cooking utemi ls and recipes to the in-· coming I rvingites.

We, the A nnual Engl ish class, bequeath our broken pen poin ts, oiled blotter , and crumpled note book paper to our survivo rs, the 9B's.

We, the Drama class of I rv in g, give to the fo rthcoming Drama cla es our ability to memorize li nes and forge t t hem at the most important moment .

W e, the trail-breaker of Irving, leave ou r worn ou t wagons and oxe n to the unu ually bri ght 7 B's.

[PA G E

SEYE~ TE EN]

I RVI

HIGH

SCHOOL

Ambition Ambition is a characteristic that plays an important part in the maki ng of great men an d women. We must have ambitions and a goal in order to be ucces ful.

School is a place where we may di·cover and develop the e ambi tion and " ·e find th at each rear in this chool we ha \·e taken great tride · toward our goal.

Some have made more progre s than oth er· and you " ·ill find the names of these ambitiou students listed belo" ·· -Betty Baker

Attendance Neithe r absent nor tardy For t hree \\'hole long rear That de ·er e some high credit.

Let 's gi e them three cheer \ Tirginia Adair R obert Baker Inez Ne tie

Honor Roll FIRST P PILS S c~·e11tl, Grade Kathryn Adams Lillian Baker Billy Bell Elmer Bidwell Dean Boling June Bowman Robert Brownlee Claudine Burt ~fary Jane Butler Dorothy Card Evelyn Carlson \Vilma Comstock Junior Cullen Frances Egan Virginia Fahey Billy Farrens Helen Flansburg Virginia Fleetwood Cora Fox George Garrison Robert Gruenig Orval Haas Donald Hamilton Orville Hansen Harold Haynes E thermae Helm Kenneth Hense Toe Hessner Helen Hewett Phyllis H orn Caroline Hornbeck Harry Ho ward Dorothy Iverson Dorothy Jahn E li zabeth Jones Henr ietta Kortlang John Krause Patricia Lahr Frederick Lautze nhei er AnnabellP Lin ch Kathryn Lind blad \'i olet Lvons R bert ~l"cGeachin

E MESTER

EITHER AB ENT • OR TARDY

\'era ~fartz Beulah Baumgart Harold "'.\Ieadowcraft Eugen ia Bed on Duane ~feier H elene Beebe . \ !eta ~fo rris Clifford Blake Bobby Myers Clarence Block Toh n Neufeld Florence Block Carl X orden Earl Brown Donald Paap D ori Buell i Park ~Iildred Buell \\. cnona Pearson ~Ia rylou Cam pbell R onald Peninger George Eager Ralph Perry George Ellis Harold Powell Harold Erick on Albert Remington Virgini a Foster Hen ry Remingto n Thais Furr Dorritt Reuter J ames Hammond Aaron Robison ('harlotte Helm Ruth R yerso n Robert Hewitt Tohn Schroder Genevieve Hoff bonald Simon Doris Imm P hilip Simpson Loren J ack!:on Dick Smiley Kath erine Koenig Leslie Smith ~faxin e Lee Ra lph Stading Xancy Lee ~fa rian Staley Omey Lovell Th eresa Stava Edi th McMahon Tames tuart L<1 Verne ~Iarcy B illv Sween ey Edwi n Maxey Gladys wift (;e ne Mettee Kent Tupper Dor is Mills Char Jes \,V cb ter Betty :-.finteer X eva \\"ebster tanley X ovak .\ lye Wilke Geo rge Place lean Willis . tan le y Poore \\" illiam \\'ii on Charles Reillv Helene \Yood Wilma Riggle Richard \Yoodwar d Betty Roman. .\ rthur Yost Betty R owland ~Iargaret Zemer "'.\Iargaret Shaner Ric hard Simon Eigl, th Grade Cha rlotte. mith Tane .\d am Do lore .. mith B et~ey .\llen Ceo rge . mith l rene Bad ou ·ek Lore n S mith C.1therinc natty Ho hert . 1"1 er

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Claude towell Burton H o,,·a rcl Tohn Stubb Juni or H oward Geo rge Talbot Tunior Tac;..;~on Loi Threlkel d Ruth Jahn Evelyn Yan cyoc John jarmin George Vlasnik Franci Tohnston lane \\"alcott Rodney :rohn ton Fred ~ 'eb ter Dorothy K ares Cwendolyn \\.illiams lean Kern s Florence \ Vise Richard Ki mball George Ya tes Betty Marie Knox '.\fargaret Lamphere .\'inth Grnde Helen Laurence Virginia Adair Dwain Limprecht Henry Ahl "'.\Iary J a net Clinto n Atkinson )IcGeachin 1Iargaret Baker Tack )IcKenzie Robert Baker Richard MiddlekaufI Edith Barn ts Gladys Mortensen Xorma B urr Helen "'.\Iulliner Tack Campbell Inez Xestle Evelyn Capron Billy Olsen Elizabeth Christian Very Oxenford Robert Cook Lucile Papik Lawrence Coy ):Iarj orie Peltier Louise Dick on \\'alter Reusch Amos Eager \'iolet Ruckert Cha rles Eberline Hubert Ryer on Henry Erickson '.\Iarguerite egner Egon Fagerberg Clarence haner Robert Fergu on Thurman Sipp Claude Flansburg J oh nston nipe Edna lane Forney :'lfarif' . trahl Tia "'.\1ae Forney Beth Taylor fame Ful to n Eva "'.\Ia e Thomas Lois Gates . \ ubr ey Tibbels R obert Gradinger lint on Turner Lor raine Greizel Do rothy Billv Gruenig Yan Denberge 11a Fern Hall trom Frank \\. <ll!'goner Hannah Hardung Doris \\·arfel Robert TTav nes Rid1 ard \\'hited Freder ick Hen . e l Ti eth \\' lliam,on lnhn 11 , rs hner i~ obe rl Tf,>fTman

XIX ET EE~]

IRVI

HIGH

SCHOOL

Annual Staff Elizabe th Harris Cla ra Bell

ED !TORS-IN-CHIEF Lenore Teal Doris Andrews Hermine Kleeman Miriam Taylor

Betty Baker Shiriey Diamond Dick Dougall Helen Edwards Carol chmidt Betheen Peterson Susan Stoll Marjorie Bergman Arthur Smith

COi\'TRIBuTORS Eva Ma e Thoma Jean Walt illiam Holli ter Margaret 01 on Dorothy Me ligan Evelvn Bathe!

Marjorie Nolan Burdean P orter Martha Dalton Burton Howard Robert Pruitt Virginia Gr i wold Dorothy Van Denberg Hubert Rye rson Frances Lincoln Bessie Stine Marguerite Segner Jean Tucker Elizabeth Christian Anna Peterson Rosemary Kane Jane Keefer Gerald \Vestbrook ::--lorma Burr

Miss Laura Harris Miss Bess Maguire

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Dick Dougall Barbara DePutron

7

FACU LTY ADVISORS Mr. A. E. Folsom

Mrs. A lma Illythe Miss S. Adelia Winter

Garden Certificates Dorothy Boner David Breslow Virginia Fleetwood Robert Funk Lyle Hal l

EARi\'ED DURING THE SUMMER OF 1929 P auline Weygint Rober t Pralle Irene Hanex Karl Witt Allen Snipes Paul Hanneman Marie Woerner Earl Stewart Betty Harris Charles Webster Billy Luke ~eva \iVebste r Harold Powell

Safety Essays Th e Safety Essay ,nitten by Billy Shepherd and ~Iargaret Holmbeck we1e judged the be t and were entered in the city contest.

Spelling Certificates We, the faculty, are proud to tell Tho e of Irving that can spel l If their names vou wan t to know You may find them here below.

Lloyd Anderson Bradford Benton Dorothy Boner David Breslow Virginia Fleetwood Robert Funk

Paul Hanneman BettY Harri Har~y Howard Irene Limbeck Billy Luke Robert Moon

Harol d Powell Robert Pralle Allen Snipes Earl Stewart Betty Thielen Charles Webster

~eva Webster Pauline \Veygint Karl Witt Marie Woerner

Tardies Once more the door behind me clicks, Once more before mv face I see the clock, who e ·warn ing ticks Start me upon my race.

For I must reach mv home room door And get into my ·seat ; I must not, a I 've done before, Allow the bell to beat.

Around the corner then I da h A nd onward up the stair, R egardl es of the things I smash Or of the things I tear.

For m,· home room' at the lists head The - third one from the top, And as the bulletin has said, These tardy mark must stop.

- Doris Jlndrev.:s

May Queen era l\1ay · P eterson wa elected May Queen by a popular vote of all members of the chool. Her attend ant wa Betheen P eter on. · [PAGE

TWEX T YJ

IR VI

HIGH

SCHOOL

P RE IDEXT FROXT R O \\· -H ele n Edward s, B;llie Ba ker, .Toe Roth , Bob H olla nd , \ ·era :\Iay Peterson, Catherin e Crancer SECOXD R O \\' -P atr icia Lahr, Ge 1 e :\Iettee, Harold chmitz, Ed wa r d K r epps , Kenneth F ree111..1n, Frances Ireland B .\ C V RO\\·-Junior Cu llen , \" era O xenfor d, Bob :\lorri , H elen L a wrence, Bob Hewitt

Class Presidents FIRST £M ESTER, 1929-30 Seventh Grade . ........ ......... . .. ... . .. .... ...... . Junior Cullen Eighth G rade . . . . ..... . . ........... . . . . . .. . .. ........ Gene Mettee Ninth B . .. ...... .. . . .. .. . ....... . ... .. .... ........ Robert Holland :\linth :\ ... .. . . . . ....... . . ....... . ..... . . .... . .... H elen Lawrence SECO . D EME TER, 1929-30 Seventh Grade . .. ...... ..... .. ....... . . ... . ......... . P atricia Lahr Eighth Grade . . ... ...... .. .. ........ .. . ... ... ..... . . Robert Hewitt • inth Grad e . .. . . . . . . .... . .... ..... . . .. . .. ... . .. . . . Edward Krepps

Boys D ivision

J .:\!IOR CffIC LEAGUE

Girls Division FI R T

EME TER

Kenneth Freeman .... . ...... P re ide nt . .... ... . . . . . Fr a nces Ireland Joe Roth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-president .... .... . . . Vera Oxenfor<l Bob Morri s. . . ....... ..... .. ecretary .. ... ..... Cath erine Crancer SECOND

EMESTER

Bob H olland . . . . .......... . Pre ident . ....... . Yera May Peterson Harold chmi tz . . . . . . . . . . Vice-president ....... . .... .. Billy Baker Bob Morri . . ... ........... Secretary . .... .. . . .... Helen Edward~

Pin Com mittee FIRST

Hele n Lawre nc e

Mary Janet Mc G eachin ECO ' D

Bob H olland

Jean Tucker

[ P .\ (; E

E:\1E TER

F rance Irel and

Henry Erickson

E:\1E TE R

Betheen P eter on

T \\.EXT Y · 0 .• E]

Dw ight Bo riu

Joe Roth

HIGH

IRVI

SCHOOL

Tournaments Each year our school has tournaments, Below are those who 've won, And each through hone st effort Ha become a champion.

-Doris Andre'!,;.'S

Irving Winners in Regional Contest Promoted by the l\ ational Pla ygr ound .--1 ssociatio11 Harold Hunt passed 50 yards, 1 foot Stanley Poore punted 57 yards Dwight Loos dropkicked +8 yards Kenneth hamp dropk ic ked +8 yards Aubrey Tibbel placekicked 53 yard

Boys' Tournaments B asketball Relays Second First Tournament T ournament

Football

Bas eball C rade

R oom

Grac.le

R oom

7 8 9

32 7 20 3 209

7 8 9

327 311 Bll+

(;rade

R oo m

Gracie

R oo m

7 8 9

307 306 301

7 8 9

105 306 308

YOLLEY BALL Hom e Room Hom e Room Hom e Room

B1 23 303 301 & 103

Girls' Tournaments 7th Gr ade 8th Gr ade 9th Gr ade

BA EBA LL Home Room Home Room Home Room

7th Grade 8th Grade 9th Grade

221 203 106

Athletic Assemblies

1930 RECORD EYE:'.\T 7th Grade Standing Broad Jump . . ... ... .. .. Bill y Bell .... . . . .. .... . ...... 7ft. +in.

Running High Jump .... . .. . . . . . .. Ha rol d Glick . .. .... . ...... . . + ft. 1½ in.

8th Grad e Standing Broad Jump . . .......... Hu gh David so n ... .. . ....... . 8 f t.1 in.

Running High Jum p .... . ....... .. H ugh David so n ........ . ..... 5ft.5in.

9th Grade Standing Broad Jump . . . .. . ...... Harold Hunt .. . . . ............ 8 ft. 2 in.

R . ff h J \ Harold Hunt .... . ... . ...... . . + ft. 10 ½ in. unnrng ig ump .... · .. · .. ·· l Emil Koza .. .... ............. +ft.10 ½ in.

Championship Records YEAR RECORD NAME EVEN T 7th Broad J ump ........ . ..... .. Herbert Hopp e . .... ..... . ... 7 ft. + in ..... .. ...... ... .. . '28 8th Broad J um p ..... .. ......... Billy Bell .... .. .. ......... . 7 ft. + in .. .. . .............. '30 9th Broad Jump .......... . ..... Clifton Dee ringe r . . .. ...... . 8 ft. 7 in .. . .. . ...... ... .. . . '28 th High J \ Lee Wurtz ........ .. .... . .. + ft. 6 in ................. .. '28 um p · · · · .... · .. .... l tanley Poore ............ ... + ft. 6 in .............. ... .. '29 7 8th High Jum p .. ......... . ..... Hugh David on .. . ....... . . . 5 ft. 5 in ................. . . '3 0 th High J I Rex A hton .......... . ...... 5 ft .. . . ...... . ...... . . . ..... '29 um p .. . ...... . ..... l Gerhard Bastron ..... . ... . . . . 5 ft ... .. .... . .......... . ... '29 9

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IRVI

G

JUNIOR

H IO H

SCHOOL

These Efficiency Credits CE:\'E: In Irving class room-gA English cla s.

CHARACTE RS: Teacher, J ohn , Chick, nm· pupil , and other children.

TI.ME: After spring vacation , first period. ( Children enter the room. Teache r is standing at the door; she nods to pupil as they come in . ) Teacher: Take your seats, please. The bell has rung.

John: ame old phrase. I ,,·ish the~e teacher ,rnuld inven t some new morning (Treeting.

Teacher: Quiet, please.

John ( in whisper) : ' oth er fa miliar sentence.

(Teacher t akes some papers from her desk; pupils recognize them immediatek.

Most of th e children straighten up like ra mrod , going much to the extreme.) ew Pupil ( to friend) : Chick, " ·hr is everyone straightening up as though the teacher ,vere a general reviewing hi troop ?

Chick (briefly) : Junior Civic League Efficiency P osture rating.

Nm· P upil ( itting up st raight): \Vhat i the Junior Civic League and Efficiency?

Chick ( whisperi ng ) : Y ou've gotta get all your teachers to 0. K . your pos ture before you can get yo ur effi ciency credits.

Tm ,· Pupil: Oh, I ee now . ( G lance around the room - there are ju· t a few who still slump in their eats.) C hick, how come tho e kids are no t sit ting up straight?

Chick: They' re not wo rking fo r Efficiency. ew Pupil: Well, bel ie ve me , if I'd come to this chool ooner I'd be working for Efficiency too.

Chick: ure yo u would ! Eve rybody should.

Mari an Brown Mari an Craig Loi Gate Gladys Saf i bury Virginia Adair C har les Alexander Bobby Ammon Doris Andrew Billie Baker Robe rt Baker Clara Bell Dorothy Bon'!r Elizabeth Broady Dorothy Bumstead orma Burr Barbara Burt Bi lly Campbell Joh n Campbell Evelyn Capron C ath erine Crancer Gladys Deahn Barbara DePutron Shirl ey Diamond Tare n Dob on Dick Do ugall harl e Eberli ne Helen Edward

Efficiency Certificates FIRST SEMESTER Paul Ward vVarren Lewis Paul ,._ ewman Margaret Lamphere Da v id Blanchard Vera Oxenford SECO ,._ D SEME TER Robert Funk Jack McKinzie Esther Goodman Ros Martin Lorraine Greisel Dorothy Meligan Donald Gries Robert Mor ri s J ohn G roth Harold Mvers Billy Gruenig Marjorie - ola n Ila Fern Hallstrom Clark Oberlies Elizabeth Harri Margaret Olson Rufo Harri s · Marjorie Peltier Ruth Haynie Anna Peterson Frederick H en sel Mary lu Peter on Bob Holland Vera May Peter -on Burton How a rd Burdean Porter Ethel Hu epp e lsheu er Harrie t Randal l Francis Joh nston Robert Raymond Jane Kee fer Walter Re usch Richa rd Ki mb all Herbert Rh ode Hermine Kl eeman Violet Ruckert Bett:7 Mari e K nox E rnst chaekel Ben Lee Ca rol chmidt Dwain Lim p recht Cla r ence hane r Franci Lin coln Th urman ipp ·w illiam Loga u '''en del l mee [ P .\ G E

T \\.EXT Y · TH REE J

Sarah L. Meyer Beth Taylor John ton Snipes Dorothy Kares Arthur Smith Dorothy mith Louie Smith Alice Soukup Marie Stednitz Bessie Stine Evelyn Stiner usan Stoll Allen Swanson Lenore Teal Eva Mae Thomas Mae Thomas Marian Thoma Jean Fay Tucker Dorothy Van Denberge Jane Van Sickle Marie Vidlock Frank Waggoner Doris Warfel Gerald vVe tbrook Karl Witt Marie W oern er Mary Yod er

IRV!

G JUNIOR

HIGH

SCHOOL

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IRVING

JUNIOR

HIGH

SCHOOL

The Tea House of Sing Lo · CAST OF CHA RA CTERS · L0 f fatinee, Jane Van Sickle mg · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · l Evening, Doris VVarfel So Hi, younger daughter of Sing Lo .................................. France McConaughey ~o Fan, a Chinese man-of-all-work ...... .. ... . .... . .. ... .... . ... .. .... . .. . ..... Zeno Jone Sing Lo, proprietor of the Tea Hou se. . . . . .. ............. . ... . .. . ....... .. Ruben Schneider J. Mortimer Maxwell, a busine s ma n from the Statts .................. .. .. .. Paul Schneider Mrs. Maxwell, hi s wife _._ . .... __ . _... _. __ . . _... __ .. _... _. _.. f Mati?ee, Catherine Crancer l Evenrng, Vera May Peter on June, their daughter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ................... ........ . .. Elizabeth Nee Iv Bert McKee, a smart young Americ an sal e~man ......................... . ..... Walter Reusch Hon. Alexander Appletree, the new Ame n a n con ul. ............ . .............. John Jarmin Solo Dance ........................ .... .... .. . ... . .............. ... ....... Betheen Peter on Ah Mee, older daughter of

P RO D{ TIO~ TAFF Director. ........................ ... . . . .......................... Miss Marga ret Colby Boys Chorus. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....................... .... Mi E. Luci!~ Harris Orchestra . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ............................ Mr. Vernon Forbes Dramatics . . ............ . .... . .... .... . . .. ........................... Miss Lula B. Moore Dance s ... : ........ .. .. ............. . . . .. . . . . . ....................... . . Miss Mildred Bryan Accompanist, Assistant Accomp anist Mrs. Jenni e Harper Louise Magee

One Grades On thi s page we've listed The names of those who'v e won During the e pas t semesters The excel lent grades of "one."

- Doris A ndrews FIRST SEMESTER Five Ones

Betty Baker Babette Bern tein e Di ck Do ugall

Charles Ebe rline Harold Haynes Jean Mari e Hoffman

Doris And rews M arian Craig Eleanor Eiche .\lice June Goss

Betty Gronq uist Dale Hager Ila Fern Ha llstrom Bob Hewitt

Flora Albin M a rgaret Baker Torma Burr largaret Cu hing Shirley Diamo nd

L ois Gates Emily J ohnson Tack Goldstein \Varren Lewis H elen Hewitt Tri :'lfc F a rland Wil liam H ollister ::\Ia r y Janet Eth el ITueppelsheuser M cGeachin

TT erm111e Kleeman Loui,e :\Iagee

::\fargaret l\Iunger \'era Oxenford :\largaret Shaner

Lenore Tea l :\Iary Yo .e r

Four Ones Marga ret Lamphere Rufus Lyman Latu :\filler Helen Pauley

Fay Soren son Miriam Tayl or .:\Iyron W eil Marga ret \ Verner

Three Ones .\ nna Peterson Clair R odgers .:\larian taley Robert St orer Evelyn \ 'an cyoc

N'adine \\'h eeler Beth \,Villiamson :\fargaret Zem er

SECO D SEMESTER Six Ones Dorothy Berg trasser Charles Eberline Ri chard DeBrown H a ro ld Hayn es

Le nore Teal ._1 ean :\farie H offman

ITern1ine Kleeman Ruius Lym an

Loui e Magee :'lfargaret Shaner

Five Ones Tri M cFarland \' era May Peter on

Roberta :\ !hers Rohert Hayne

Dori .\ ndrews Jack Goldstein

Tane Adams D oroth y Aldrich Constance Baker

Dorothy Bum tead Dick Dougall Dorothy Eckh ard

Edward Eiche Xancy Lee Lotus Miller

\Vendell , mee Clifford turdeva nt Clinton Sturdeva nt

Miriam Taylor Dorothy Van Denberge Doris Warfel

K athry n Adams Betty Baker Dick Barke Dorothy Ben t?

Robert Bintz Mildred Buell Norm a Burr Jane t a ldwell

.T oh n Campbell

Ruth Hardy ::\Iary Lien Helen H e\, itt William Logan Bob Hilly e r Ros Marti n Ge n evieve Hoffma n Aleta !lforris la ne H olla nd a\nn a P eter en Ethel H u q, pelshe11 er \\'altt r Reu ch Tane K d er l!air<. Rogers Janet Lau Stanley San<llovic h

Loui e Sm it h Bessie tine Eva ::\Iae Thoma Tewel Crbach Margaret \\'erner .\l yse Wi lke

Elizabeth Harris

Four Ones

T hree Ones Lor rain e Christen sen Elizabeth Chri ti an Carol Cla rk Cat herine rancer Shir ley Diamo nd Hetty Cronqui t Billy Grue nig

[ P .-\ (; E

T \\' E X T Y - F I \' L J

•

IRVING

JU

HIGH

SCHOOL

Progress \Vhy is the world what it is today? It is that si mple yet mighty word, progres ! From the earlie t pioneers to the hardy aviator s of today, progress ha ruled the world. Familits lurching bravely on, undisturbed by death - the early pioneers! Onward they marched, undaunted by hardships, until at last they reached their destination. lowly but urely they progressed.

But in no less way do we progres no w. Our marvelous inventions, di scoveries and ideals are unlimited. The world eem to be in the highest peak of progress. May the future bring higher peaks and ideals to oncoming gen eration !

-H ermine Kleeman OUR SCHOOL This i the third anniversary of In·ing Junior High. Three cheers for one of the best schools in the country ! \Ve, the 9A 's, are the only class that have attended Ir vin 6 for three year . During our time m any things occurred that gives Irving a d istinction, the formal opening being the mo t important. The operetta was the first to be given at Irving, and with such success !

If you wish to read all about Irving from the beginning, read the library of Irving.

This is the third book, and by our pens and printer's type, thi s book and the other two books ha ve been filled with school life.

- Ca ro l Schmidt 0 ' R CLASS As I look back over th e three years have spent at Irving, I recall what I thi nk is one of the exciting events of the vea r.

It is the sale of the Annuals that takes place just before they are published.

There are two te ams, each of course trying to outsell the oppo ing team with th e greatest numbe r sol d. \Vith the totals posted on the bulletin board in front of the office there is much excitement in that ha ll.

Each side has a different color, the first and second years the colors were orange and blue. The fir st ye ar the Orange wa victor, while the second year the Blue wa s ahead.

-Dorothy M eligan MEMORIES As I look back over the three years spent in Irving, I recall so me of my pleasant memories.

I enjoye d the tournaments of ba eball and football immensely. I remember the weak struggles of some te ams and the har d struggles of others.

We had many good assemblies, but I enjoyed Oz Black's car tooning the best. I also enjoyed the basketball games.

There was always a high tensio n in the room when we were waiting to ee whether we were accepted or rejected in ou r chosen club. \Ve had much fun in the se many clubs.

There wa s always a hard st ruggle between the ora nge and blue for the mo t sales of the Annuals. The orange won the first time an d the blue the next.

During th e latter part of May w e ha d our first operetta, The Tea Hous e o/ Sing [ P .\ G E

Lo. The advanced orchestra and the choru accompanied the players.

As we struggled up the steep incline of Senior High, we sometime s get di couraged; the colorful school days of Irving help us to get to the top of the steep, hard struggle of Senior High.

-Gerald Westbrook SCHOOL LIFE Some of we seasoned veterans of the pioneer class of Irving find it a hard task to realize ju st how rapidly things occur to a member of the 7B. \Vhen I entered Irving the dust had hardly settled from the commotion caused by the sport in locating rooms, when we were called to an asse mbly. What on earth wa an assembly? The an wer I chanced to receive upon this inquiry was the afterwards familiar phrase of •·go to the dictionary."

The next mystery et befo re t' to solve proved to be the Civic League Trips. Some brainy amateur detecti ve drop ped th e rumor that we went to a free how in the morning.

But our heartbeats dropped in nu mber like in a stock market era h when the following announce ment fell like a curtain shutting off our hopes and expectations. " After a general meeting in some theater you will separate into groups and visit various industrial and business centers." Later we found out that we would ha v e the pleasure of making reports on our trip s.

Clubs, school leadership, class leadership and preparation fo r special events as the beautiful Christm as and Thanksgiving assemblies gave opportun ity to many. All had a chance to shine on opening night and others became fa mo us in the operetta.

Many individual experiences, and faces, remai n as me mories of our colorful chool life.

As we adva nced, more and more resp onsibili tie were added to make chool life more complicated. The calm sailing of the gr ade schools changed to a storm which buffeted us about when we met with harder subjects such as Algebra and Latin. But after all on ly a few were lost in the tempest and the majority have been promoted to a higher level of learning. Since we have conquered Junior, we sh ould be able to capture, hold, and conque r the eminence of high school.

-William llollister -/la Fern llallstrom

T WE X T Y -

E Y E ~ l

IRVI

HIGH

IRVI~G Though one may travel the world around, A school ne 'er can be found As good as Irving. o finer school is ever known, ~o finer things are ever shown, Than tho e in Irving.

It has its clubs and many ports too, \Vhich a re enjoyed by a 11, it is known to be true.

The person who will not fight for the best Is known to be an awful pest, In Irving.

-J ean If/alt

THE LIBRARY The Irving library ha s been growing steadily for three years. It now ha about 1,100 books of its own and +00 book which the City Library loans for use during the school year. There is a good supply of reference, science, and history books.

It

SCHOOL

ha copies of some of the best books written.

There are four good sets of encyclopedias in the libran·.

Miss Kuhr{, the librarian, has two assi!>tants before chool and one during each period to aid her in doing the work wiftly and efficiently.

-Norma Burr

A BEACO:--J Through the blanket of fog Sweeping the black dome of the sky A beacon sheds it light.

The giant planes of steel In stillness lie, Monster great at rest.

T hen the motor's mighty roar .\ nd through the fog the aeroplane Soa rs onward toward the west.

-Charl es A le~:and er

The School Bank The Irvi ng bank , conducted by lvlr. Lauritson, opened \Vednesday , May 7, m room 125. Every day at 8:15-8:36 a. m. th e yo ung bankers deposit their money 111 the bank. T he routi ne through which a deposit is made follows closely that of a city bank. Th e depositor makes out a deposit slip and presents it with the money to the banker. The amount is recorded in the pass book. Certain restrictions under which an amoun t can be withdrawn are: no amount less than one dollar can be withdrawn.

A depositor can not withdraw any amount ,Yithout the consent of his parents, this being ind icated by their signatures on the request for withdrawal slip. Money deposited in the school bank can not be withdra"·n for his ( or her ) direct u e is one of the fact s emphasized. The purpose of this bank is to encourage thr ift, avings and the starting of permanent savings account at some local bank. -Ila Fem Hallstrom.

a

A dditional Verses Irving Junior High Song We've the best of teachers , they are all so square, We choose our own committees, they are always fair, We have clubs in Irving, for recreation, And we work each day, with cooperation.

Our memories will linger with dear old Irving High.

And when it's time to leave you , we'll bid you all goodbye, We'll remember Irving High, we'll shout its honors t o the sky, Dear old Irving High School, our Jun ior High.

-Mildr ed JVitt We have the best of teachers, they're fair and quare; We have the swellest building, with fl oods of light and air We get an inspiration every day To do a little better, both in work and play.

We never need to worry, we never fr et, Our principal and teachers never failed us yet.

We will how them we are game, We'll hold ky-high dear Irving's nam e; Here's our heart and hand for Our Jun ior High.

-J ane Keefer, written by her fat!ter [ P .\ G E

T \\. E {\ T Y - E T C TI T J

IRVI

HIGH

S CHOOL

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Irving Calendar 9 12 16 20 25 26 27 30

SEP TEMBER Pioneers start out in the rain. Oh, for a covered wagon!

The Globe Trotters report.

D id we have the Gay Drum Major? ''Oh, no, John! ~o, John! ~o."

First fire drill. All out in one minute.

Class president nominated.

9th grade assembly. :-.lominees introduced them elves.

8th grade assembly.

Girls assemblv.

Paul vVard absentmindedly triel to go.

Bah! Denta l Inspection !

Club registrati on. 'i;

'i;

OCTOBER The first officers of the J. C. L. to ok oath to the office.

7 Did th e 9A Champions, 209, play baseball? And how!

8 Toda y we ha ve permanent program cards. ~ow they can find us anywhere.

9 Goo d gracious granny! How the little brow n bird did sing.

10 Practiced songs for th e open ing of the new playg round.

Tha nk, to the Olson Construction Co. for good roofs.

11 Clubs met.

16 Dedicated In·ingdale Pa rk. Oh, for a jar of unb urn cream!

18 Special assembly. The director of music for the Pas ion Play spoke on Indian life.

23 Fire prevention assembly. The moral i "Don't be Careless."

25 Eve rybody blow and say " ah." Eye, ear, and nose inspection.

30 Jimmy Jenkin's Hallowe'en. ·wHO 'S AFRAID?"

'i? 'i? 'i; 6 8 11 12 13 20 22 26 28

NOVEMBER Class pins chosen .

7th grade a ssembly. On, how they did try to sing.

Veterans of the Civil , Spanish-American, and World \Vars spoke on th e wars.

A rmistice day. Special assembly .

F irst snow. Sleds out!

Dr. Aitken of the St. Pa ul M. E . spoke.

High School group puts on a skit.

Ma tinee. Basketball game.

Yellow' ........ ...... 9 Blue's .... ... . .. ...... 6 ''Joint Owner in Spain. " se for stray cat .

Thank. giving.

Harrah ! Two da y. of vacation!

[PAGE

DECEMBER Begin registration.

First kating of th e year. + Here goes for the second mile. Who will need the ice water firs t ?

Gra des ou t. vVonder what the folks thought ?

12 Color d ay. Did it go over big? AnJ how!

18 "The Tee th of the Gift Horse. " Admission ten cents, but it wa worth it. ,; I) : \ Beautiful Chri stmas Assembly.

Then t\\'o weeks of re t.

2

'i; 'i? ~

JAN ARY 6 Back again. Oh, well, such 1s life.

7 Firs t snow of the new ye ar.

8 :"\ominations for J. C. L. officers.

IO EI ection of J. C. L. office rs.

13 :-.lomination for 9A president.

15 Burglars!

A play by Mis Moore's Drama 2 c\a s brought out the ability of another sm all actor, a gray kitten.

21 Helen Law rence honored as the first Miss Irving. At the 9A a semb ly she presented the class gift.

2+ F irst semester end s. Ho~' we'l l m1 s the 9A's.

27 Seco nd seme ter opens. Pioneers begin last semester at Irving, wi th good resolutions.

29 Three Cheers! \Vh o an d what fo r?

Edw ard Krepp s, who was elected presi-' dent of th e Pioneer Class. 'i;

'i; 'i;

FEBRUARY ·'Cows Will Fly Yet" wa one iJea Profes sor Gaines gave us in his talk at our first a ssembly.

6 School vacated in two minutes! vVhy? First fire drill of the se me ster.

12 Abr aham Linco ln's birthday held in hono r at assemb ly by sp eech given by Dr. George W. Rosenlof.

Bradford Benton wa s presented a spelling certificate by Mr. Folsom.

1-t Valentine's Day ! \Ve wo nd er if any of th e freshies gave one to their teachers?

19 Edward Krepp s appointed members to serve on 9A Pin Committee.

21 ":'-lot Wan te d - A \Vife," is plainly the attitude of the boys of Irving, judging from the play which wa s given at the special assembly.

The Gr an d Champions for Basketball Re lay were Home Rooms 307, 306, and 308, eventh , eighth, and nin th grades, respec tive ly.

The stage curtain s were used for th e fir~t time.

TIIIRTYJ

IRVING

26

27 28

JUNIOR

If the yells of the student proYe that the ba ketball matinees are a success, this one certainly was. It won't be long until our stage curtains are paid for.

Clubs met for the first time thi s semester.

Special assembly, at which Dr. \Ve rn er of the University of :-.Jebraska ga·;e th e oath to Vera May Peter on and Robe rt Holland, presidents of the Civic Lea g ue The committees and their chair m tn were introduced , and the orchestra p rovided the music under the directi on ot Shirley Diamond. 'i;

'i;

MARCH Wh o wouldn't like to be a cartooui st ?

Oz Black entertained us for a ve n · in teresting forty minutes at an asse~ bly.

7 :--Jo wonder the day was cold and d ar k and dreary. Grades were passed out !

At the 9A assemblv the ''whites" were the winners of the - basketba II game.

12 No doubt most of us ha ve a different idea now about " Modern Gian ts, " afte r hearing Mr. vV. A. Luke at the assem bly Wedne day.

A clever skit wr itten by Vera MaY Pete rson was given by the Drama I-I cla s, and the boys' gym classes presented a tum bling act.

Mr. Folsom rew arded spe lling certificates to the following: Robert Mo lz er, Leo Turkel , Robe rt Pralle and Bea trice Ekblad.

1+ 8A assembly, which must have been so good that some 9A pupil had to attend it.

We don 't think they will do it again, though.

I 7 All of us ought to know more about what causes some radio interferences afte r "hearing" and seeing the special program Monday.

19 A very interesting fairy tale was told to us at the assembly by Mr. Johnson.

Mr. Henry Kniess also entertained us with a group of violin solos.

21 A very welcome visitor. First day of spring.

26 The Glee Club of the Ra ndolph ·p_ T. A. entertained us w ith a group of songs.

Mrs. Emrich talked on "World Frie ndline s Among Children."

28 Seventh grade assembly. 'i;

'i;

pleased everyone very much, and Lloyd Anderson received his pelling certificate. + Eighth grade as embly.

7 \Vho could help but buy an Annual after hearing and eeing the program which was put on over the Silver and Scarlet Broadcasting Sys tem.

9 "Aunt From California" was the play given at the a embly by Miss Moore 's Drama II cla s.

11 Music by a violin tri o opened the Ea ter as embly. Yera May Peterson, Shirley Diamond · and Jane \Valcott all spoke upon Easter Tradition s. Mrs. Malcolm gave a very intere ting reading referring to Easter, a nd Millicent Davis closed the program with several harp solos.

School dismissed at 3 :00 p. m.

Then-SPRING VACA TI O r !

The rea son for a II the shouting in the halls after school was because of the fact that the Scarlet won out in the Annual contest.

21 Back to school again from vacation a nd probably too many Easter eggs.

23 " Fortunes By Tea Leav es,'' " Me dicin e Show," and " Telephone C a Jl " w ere the three plays given by M iss Hubbard's Drama I class. The ban d also played several selections for us.

25 Spring Opening Night.

29 9A class pins are ready. 'i;

[PA GE

'i;

2

John ton Snipe s, a former In·ing student, entertained us with his skill as a magician.

9 Mother and P upil luncheon.

At the assem bly the mixed choruses sang two groups of moth er songs. Original poems dedi cated to the mothers were read by Jane Keefer and John Campbell.

Ross Martin, accompanied by Perry Beach, pl ayed three French horn solos, and a viol in trio entertained us.

Miss Moore ' s drama class presented "Adverbs," a pl ay written by Vera May Peterson. Miss Bryan's gym cla s gave us a folk dance, and the orchestra conclud ed the progr am.

15 Irving's fir st operetta, "The Tea H ous e of Sing Lo," was given at a matinee.

16 Evening performance.

23 Color dav.

29 May Qu ;en crowned. 'i;

The Girl Rese rves put on a clever pirate skit, and Miss Moore' D r am a II class en tertained u with "Gree n Ice Cream" a pla y written by D oroth ea Fulton'.

Mr. Haun' accordio n solos

'i;

MAY

APRIL 2

SCHOOL

HIGH

2 6

'i;

'i;

JU::--JE 9A lass Day! chool cl osed for the umm er. can breathe more freely.

THIRTY-ONE]

Now we