THE J1 TIOR JOUR] AL By
The Englis~ Cocposition Class
Published By
TWE TY-SIXTH & 0 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Nlbraska
Lincoln •
1927
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In t~e writing of this
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a piece of literature as a true
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and graphic picture of life
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at Twent~r-sixth an.d O.
tried to produce not so muc~
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L·,. /\ llrs. Sue D. Worrall Because you have made \
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fft•nds by being one; because
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you have taken an interest in each
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and everyone of us; because you have i
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given freely of your time and energy
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in our interests, we affectionately dedicate this Junior Journal as a token of oux appreciation.
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lwny pupils now at Tuenty Sixth and "O"
leavs i.i j th the
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BOCCACd in ne·ii and laJ ge:r f iel<ia.
The doo:-=s of t·:d. s schuol stand alwaJB open.
No g:r-ea·ter pleasu.xe can be ours tha,n
to have you retu~n fxom time to time and to lea..rn abo·.1t you.r experiences and successes
in other places.
A.E. Folsom
Page One
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The Faculty Our faculty we would have you know, So ue introduce then each just so. A nighty ar~y for good are t~1ey
Each building in !1is otT!l fine way Ideals of life in all nho cone Under hie guidance, yea, each one. P:t"incipal
nr., Folsoc who le~ds this nighty band Is always le:ad1ng a help:i.ng 11<.:.:!'ld
To eve~yone in t-rt u.bJ.e and. doli.bt. Ho· s one we could...-ii. • t do ui ti.1ont. Our troubles to hio we t~!:e o.nd find Solutii)na of a nest helpful kj.nd.
Sue D. TI'orrall
Girls' Adviwon-Latin
Mrs. Worrall, a !.'.ler.:ber of this arny bold Has doubts uhich are usually left untold. "For in firi th!:.1etic ~ If says s:1e ~ nr have doubts as to oy ability," But nevertheless she oakes a success In her Latin class, ne oust ccnfess. Nettie 6hugart
Art-English
Next on tr-e roll ne are glad to find Hrs. Shugart, an a.rt teacher, tl!e best of her kind(• S:ie uor·k s t-:i th accuracy, beauty, and a.xt As ·iibat sort of thing is nearest !1.er heart. She "re8::ona" e.nd"reckons 1i buth at day and a-t nig~:'t And r.hat she "reckons" is usually _right.
Page two
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llario.n Sylvester
Music
WE've a jolly good nusio teacher, too, VTb.ich of ~er kind, there are very few. The operetta was a great success The praise it got, well, you can guess. tarian Sylvester is ~er name And to it she is destined to bring f~e. .Alvin ?liller
lleo:1&i.ical Arts
Our Hr •. tiller is the one \Jith whooe we thought we 1d have sooe fun Yes ne have it, every day But only nhen we go out to play, For in II One-0-Three, ,r vrork is the rule. Just for what, after all, do we go to school? Charlotte Anderson
Household Arts
Bring needle a.~d thioble and along with theo Little _!iss Anderson cur sewing gem She takes a seao here and a dart just there And lo, it's a costurJe all ready to wear Our girls are well dressed, why shouldn't they be TTith a teacher of sewing such as she? Clarice Greene
English-Social Science
Fair Miss Greene, a teacher true, Knous just trl:at sl:e is teo.c:-ing you Her knowledge of history, you,would anaze, Also her English deserves great praise. No farther need you go in quest Of a ca.op fire guardian, of the very best. Uina Bergoan
l!a.theoatics
lliss Bergoan, a bra.~d new teacher here, Cai~e fro~ Prescott early this year. In teaching Algebra right from the start She has certainly done her part. For indeed, it is very hard to find A teacher with a better Algebra oind. Page three
English-Social Science
Lula B. Hoare
lliss J:oore, t::e Irish.:1an in the lot, Is alTia:rs ready iTi tl: a d:ranatic plot. Her abilities still do not stop at that For s~e tee~s ~any t~ings under ~er hat; s:-ie even r.:.akes Civics liked nuch better. This lady we've ad.Jired since the day ue net her. English-Social Science
Kate Foster
A.~other warrior in this arny bold Is ~:ias Foster who knows stories yet untold Stle has traveled and traveled a long, long ~ay And has a good tale for each day away She has told us of Spanish and Italian scenes But al-crnys cones back to, "In the Philippines." Jessie !~. Carter
English-Social Science
Hiss Carter folloueth next in line. Just as aluays, right on ti~e. She, so conposed and quiet and calo, Holds surprises for all rig~t in ~er paln. Yes, t:iere s:1e is, with sr.1iles and ties, s:1e, with t·1e business light in her eyes. Gladys Rice
l!athena.tics
Hiss Rice a dather.1aticia.n is she S~e taug~t us the wa~ out of problens to see, Hard problecs, uit~ na.~y a c~ence for uistake She shoued us in these t~e right way to take; But away sne went, away, very far But for her lla.ving been here, how glad we are l Julia Haile
Office-assistant
Miss Haile is ~u.r bright-haired office girl ~hen wcrkts to be done, you'll find her a pearl. Sre is always er king away for us all, Always efficient when duty doth call. She is one that beyond a doubt We si ply couldn't do without.
Page four
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Household Arts
Alta Chrisoan
lliss Chris::1c..n, -r;rith her subject of household arts, Has siwply gone and stolen our hearts. She is quiet, sincere, yet she's full of fun. She ~1.as t2e friendship of everyone. She's en active TTorker in our Civic Leegue. In her Civic group, no tine for f~tigue. Rose !~ae Hayden
Conr~erc ial
Ue have a teacher called !riss 3o.yden trb.o is an efficient and studious naiden; But still, indeed, t1h7 shouldn't she be Since Ler hobby is efficiency? She's kind and cheerful and ready for uork lmd ne'er in her life uas knoTin to shirk. Janet Flood
English
On English; Hrs. Flood. 1 s concentration is centered In its presentation, all ~er pouers are entered. In this subject so l1ard u~ich so nany detest She enlists you:r interest and you do your best ttr nust ru.~ hpne," ca..~•t you hear her say, ~And budget a!l ny eXpenses today." Paul Obwrhauser
.Ie chani cal .\rt s
Uho is it who holds forth in roon ffonc-0-tuo?" Uho teaches the boys fine -rrooduork to do? And uho in the tourna:1ents would have been Thero to console t~ose w~ose teans didn't win? Surely, you've guessed it, Oberhauser 1 s t~e name A good sports:m.n, a fine fellow, he's one and the sane.
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Co:.mercial
Frances Rein
Mrs. Rein, bas pen::.1anship as her thene And of those teaching this subject, she's the area::: 1 s:ie aL ays giv·es freely of her time And is a teac:.-ier ue all think fine As a sports~a.i.~ s~e also ranks quite high And ~ould rat~er learn golf t:1c'm bake a pie liinnie Emerson
Social Science-Math.
Hrs. Efilerson a practical teacher, here
Has directed our civic league for nany a year. She has never yet been known to fail In doing her ork in every detail. She is alw~ys right ready her service to give, For our school and ourselves she seens to live. rlinifred Steele
Science
Here last but not least we nresent Miss Steele For having her here how g~d we feell She's not been here long and she's not very old But tDe r.ay ate does t~ings brings joy untold. ith her do we work and with her do we play, Dire grief would be ours should s~e go away. You know them now, these teac~ers twenty, Witc their joys and hopes and trials a plenty. Cone join us then in a little toast For of a better faculty, no school can boast; Teac~ers a.~d friends, nere 1 s to you Long life, success, and a fond adieu.
Page Bix
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nh ! Yo wir;e and atudiouu ninth graders,
do you recall the first day you put your foot ac:i'oss the t:1reGht ld cf Tuentr-sixth anc.. O and faced t~e great flight of ste9s leading to t~1e off ice?
Those
ere the days when you
looked for room 400 down on the first floor.
Do
you remember the time in fift~ period English Class that Earl Rode started a book report three times and the class laughed so much that he had to give it up? And that very small boy with the the dark hair and olive complexion--who wore knee breeches; do you remember him?
Well, of course you do.
He
is the preaent J~hn Gregory who to~ers above the rest of his classmates. Those small seventh graders were ~ithout a leader or sponsor so after all acquaintaRces were made Miss Charlotte Anders n nas elec·ted sponsor with Allen Berk:-uan as class pres~dent the first se~ester, and Laurel Weaver, the second semester.
Page seven
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Their first year of junior high school paGoed by successfully and fondly de they re0all it. •
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Everynne has gromi since last you s~w them. A whole summer has pili.!Sed and the::i- not only look bigger but feel it, too, since they are not the smallest ones in the school any more. Thia year was destined to be more eventful than the previnus one.
Out of the group chosen
to represent Twenty-sixth and O in the Armistice Day parade some were eighth graders.
With Mr.
Fr,lsom 1 s advice and assistance they finally learned to take the first step with the left foot when marching in a parade and quite creditably represented the school. Beginning in March, 1926 much time, patience, and hard work was put into the school operetta, "Daughters of Mohammed.ff
Numerous eighth grade
students helped to make it the signal success it was. \
The May festival took place on our omi school grounds instead of at the high school as in prePage eight
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vious years.
Many of the present ninth graders
took part in the fete. Perhaps the greatest individual honor of the year came to Canascia Duncan who won second place in the state by her Safety First Essay. By election Aubert Robertson was president the first semester and Le is Fo els, the last semester with Hiss Charlotte Anderson as sponsor. Another year has passed and the good times shall always be remembered and the quarrels are all forgiven and moat of them forgotten. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
They have finally reached their goal and are now the ones to set the example for the underclassmen just as the other ninth graders have done before them. Much hard work was required of these new ninth graders and much more dignity - (some acquired the dignity with ease, others with much hard work, and others-.) Many pupils were proud of publishing the fact that they ~ok algebra and Latin but after
Page nine
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the report cards ca.~e out-well--of course, everyone has a right to chanGe his nind. T:10
nintr. graders were ucll represented
in various pxo:~rru:1s of the year especially Girls' Dny and Boys' Day.
Another activity of the year
was the lla.y festival held &y 4th.
The enter-
tninnent beGan with the Daisy Chain after which Maida of Honor were sent t11:rough the church to find the May Queen, lla.ybelle Lundeen, and lead her to the throne where she was crowned by the Ma.id of Honor, Rulth Rotheram.
Seventh, eighth
and ninth grade served to entertain the May Queen. Another success of the year was "the evening of pla.ys," directed by Mias Moore, t:1e drar.10.tic teacher.
This t~ok place t~e evening, of May as
at the high school. How nany pupils of Twenty-sixth and 0 believe in old superstitions, such as the rabbit's left hind foot, black oats, broken lcoking glasses, horse shoes, and•
·-Friday the thirteenth-----?
Well of course we had to disillusion people but ----the operetta,
Tulip Tine," took place on
the aforeoentioned date o.nd as a great success.
Page ten
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J'o hn Gregory was elected to lead the class the first semester and taybelle Lund~en and Aubert Robertson uas chosen for Civic League Presidents. Donald Abbott uas elected presid.ent the second semester uith Robert r!cCand..less and Jane McLaughlin as the Junior Civic League pre&idents and Miss Steele the class sponsor.
Class Prophecy "Chicago, Uarch 14, 1945-A convention of the National Success Club was held here last week. It probably drew raore successful people of the world to Chicago than any preceding convention. Among them were Mada.o Coopton the noted prima donna; Robert Powell, president of the Powell Sporting Goods Companw: of Los Angeles, and Gertrude Spear, well kno\ID actress.u Yes, TI'e l'J'ere a.11 there.
Such names as Kruce,
Hunkins, Braun, Fraser, the Misses Klein end Barnes, were heard all about Convention Hall.
Page eleven
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Our first meeting was held on Tuesday, at the new Kruce Hotel.
It was designed and built by the
owner, no other than Oscar Kruce.
He was the same
happy, genial, and democratic fellow as when we knew
him in Lincoln. At this meeting, chairoan Leo Ayres (yes, the actor) introduced to the club some new merabers. uNational Success Club members, I wish to make it possible for you to get acquainted with our new members, immediately.
I believe the easiest way to
go about this is to have each one rise and tell us on what qualifications he has entered this club. shall call on Yr. D. Griffith first.
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Mr. Griffith."
"Mr. Chairman and fellow mecbers:-I entered this club as the discoverer of 'Canned Vitamines. 1
I am the president of the firm that manufactures this product."
"Thank you Ur. Griffith.
Uay we hear from
you, Miss Stroh?" "I was given admittance to the National Success Club while playing the part· of 'Irma' in Alvin Jaderlund 1 s great success, 'Pink Geraniums.•
Page twelve
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! am sure we feel honored at having ~ies
Stroh with uso
I should like tb knou hou that
scoundrel \1iilll.am Wishnow set his foot Gpeu.ls. f Jr you.r:self,
in
our club.
Bill."
Well~ it is really ny partner who deserves this honor, M.t:" Utte:r n
We a.re pa.r:tners in the U·t- fow
Cloth!ng Stores of America.
One hundred fifty
seven stores over the Americas." .
"I supp se we will have to allow it.
Rock.
Ah J Miss
May we hear of your successes? 11
"I ao only the originator of the New Way BaseBall. 11 01
should say that was quite an accomplishment.
I believe now.
e have heard from all the new me~bers
Are there any others?
the program.
If not, we shall have
Mr., Hugh Wyland of the Wyland College
ill have c:iarge ~
Ur. rlylando n
Mr. _Wyland s.rose.
.ih : o,·c last l Here is a man
of great learning~
He is at tha very uppercost
bra..vioh of success.
The Wyland vollege is listed
with the first ten houses of learning in the world I But then to look at Mr. Wyland you know ir:miediately
Page thirteen
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he is a very learned man~
Even the \tay he is
dressed; the au.re, firm step with w~icb he wa1ks; and above all the clear, precise and dignified tone in which he speaks denotes his rank in the world. u11r, Chairman, and menbera---the first number
on the program will be a group of selections by the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Hies Marjorie Young.
I might mention
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that this orchestra is the only of the first five in the United States, which has a conductress at the 'Baton." During these numbers I sat and watched Miss Young very closely.
She had that same easy but
sure way about her that she had when she used to
play for ua at Twenty-sixth and o. When they were through I hardly knew it.
They
finished in the softest pianissimo I have ever heard, although there were one hundred-eighteen players in the orchestra nAh l superb l
The next number will be a group
of V?cal solos, given by Madam Compton, Metropolitan
Opera Star; accompanied at the piano by Miss Helen
Page fourteen
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Ditter, instructor of pianoforte at New York University.
Madan Conpton." -
Why should I try to dezcribe lladarn Coopton 1 s voice?
You have heard her on numerous occasions,
I dare say.
All I need say, is that she sang as only
Ma.dar!l Compton can sing.
Following this we enjoyed a ballet from Rains, New York, with Miss Katherine Lindsyz as soloist. Yes, Chick's in the theater business.
Rains is as
known today as Keitha was twenty years ago.
Charles
is the director of the newly organized, but immediately successful Noel-Noel Follies.
By calling Miss Lindsyz back we had the pleasure of seeing her "step off" the newly invented Detroit Scramble.
Did she step it off?
I 1 11 say she did. _
By the way, through talking to my old friend, Hr. Woolfolk, I found out he was a successful printer in Atlanta, Georgia.
Still printing booster cards for
nominees for president and so forth, Bob? The next number was a group of readings by Miss Maybelle Lundeen, several of
hich were written by
her friend Mias Yaxine Moore.
Great credit is due
Page fifteen
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both the a thor and the performer. To conclude the prograr.i we again enjoyed the Phil~delphia Orchestra..
Oh Boy i { as we used to
say) I could listen to then all daye The meeting was adjourned, but no one left~
I drifted around talking to old friends until I learned the latest attaillLlents of the meobers who were not present. There is Robert llcCandless, a prominent map maker of Shicago; Jane McLaughlin, manager of the World 1 s Travel Tours; Glenn Boesiger contractor of Lincoln, St. Louis, St. Paul and Kansas City; and George Wikoff, fa.Llous comedian
ith Paramount
Picture Corporation.
An invitation to join our club was issued at our last meeting to Beryl Hower of Boston,. She is an accooplished artist, located in Paris at the present time.
By next meeting we hope to have her
as a life member of the ?rational S1-1.c.rness Club.
Yes, the old school has pxo~ucad sooe very successful men and wooen.
Page sixteen
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Class
ill
We, the class of nineteen twenty seven, of the 26th and O Stree~ Junior High Gch0ol in the ·county:_nf 1w.~oaster, state of tebraska, ., 7"
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being of sound mind and-me~ory~ do nake, publish -··
and declare this~ our last will and testament in -:.
the manner that followeth: We hereby constitute a,nd appoint llrs~ Sue D. Uorrall as sole executrix of t~is, our last '·
will"·· and·:·t e.s~~en t. ·-
We, the ninth grade, bequeath to our successors our best
ishe~·and hopes for their
continued success. Ue, the big brothers a.11d· sis"ters, bequeath
to oux ·11ttle friends the seven B~s, our hfstory, . .. that they may take anything B.11:d everything good ..
from it.
Use it.
Do better than we~
You can.
I, Donald oble, bequea~h my all-absorbing leve of classics, especially PSilaa Harner" to Guy Munsell.
I, Donald G-riffith, Bequeath my ever-ready meoory for personal experiences and my professed
Page seventeen
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handiness with guns to Uillard Dye, provided he doesn 1 t exaggerate either or both of these talents.
I, Otto Hansen, bequeath n.y "sailor" pants to Arthur Betz, provided he acquire the proper age and dignity before attempting to wear them.
I, Beryl Hower, bequeath oy ever-lasting marcel and the secret of its oaintenanoe to Marjorie Uishnow, provided she keeps it out of the rain.
I, Calvin Dyer, bequeath my love a..~d aptitude for study to Leah Shadley.
I, Robert Powell, bequeath my stentorian voice or at least a portion of it, tp Paul Sell.
I, Hugh Wyland, bequeath my seemingly peculiar but correct eastern speech to Robin Snith, provided he use nothing else to express himself.
I, Catherine Hunt, bequeath my 11 Hottentot 11 bob to Mary Jane Carey.
I, George Uikoff, bequeath my bright suggestions to Hr. ~iller, provided he finds so~e use for them in his future classes.
Page eighteen
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I, Roger Aniot, bequeath half of the curliness of ny hair to Leonnrd Pavey, the other half
I reserve for future friends. }, Ethel Nichols, bequeath my boy bob to Doris
ickinnon.
I, Charles Ruin, bequeath r1y love of ath-
letics o.nd oy sturdy build to Uilla.rd Robb.
I, Rv..ynond Streator, bequeath oy tinehonored arny breeches to Donald Kilbourne, provided he patents a way to wear then out. I, Marie Becker, bequeath r.1y position as
official typist of the English Cowposition class to the star typist of next yeur.
I, John Gregory, bequeath one foot of ay stature to Vincent Overstreet.
I, Lenis Fowles, bequeath ny nnrked indifference touard sports to Harley Yo~~•
In witness thereof; Ue, the class of ninmteen twenty-seven set our hand and seal this third day of June, Anno Donini; one thousand nine hundred and t~enty seveno
Page nineteen
Class Statistics Most popular girl (girls' opinion) Jane HcLaug:1lin l!ost populcr girl (boys' opinion) Maybelle Lundeen !.f ost popular boy (boys' opinion) Aube1·t Robertson Most f,Ypu.lnr boy (girls' opinion) Don L.bbott Most denoc:r·atic girl (girls' opini.cn) liaybelle Lundeen Most denocratic girl (boys t cpinion) j'ane l!cLaughlin Host det1ocratic boy (boyn I opinlon) Rober·~ LcCandless Host denocratic boy (girls 1 opinion) Robert UcCandless Girl who has done raost for school (girls' opinion) Maybelle Lundeen Gi:rrl who has done oost for school (boys' opinion)
Maybelle Lt1J.~deen
Boy who has done most for school ( boys 1 ~inir,n) R0bert llc~andless Boy who has done oost for school (girls' opinion) Robert Mcvandless Best actress - Gertrude Spera Best Actor - Leo Ayres Host genial girl - Helen Black llost genial boy - Harold Cchen Class booster - Don Abbott Class boaster - Hugh Wyland Baseball fiend - Kathryn Lindsyz Athletic herq - Le is Fowles Girl who laughs ~ost - Genevieve Hanley School cut-up - George
ikoff
Pe.ge twenty
Lincoln, Nebr r.i.s·-~~, May 26, 1927. Dear Sch'lol: Even though three years have passed,
e can
still remecbn that n~~entous day in our lives when this sc~ool opened its doors to receive us. We had been steadily pushing along the trodden trails of education, tr..rough the clenentary grades, now we were in junior hi 6 h school. school had opened o.nd
Even though
e would have no nore vaoa-
ti~n, we were rather glad, because this nas a ju..~ior high school we were entering, a school of a kind we had neve~ before attended.
Aa our pro-
grana car1e t~ be oor,pleted we found we !"lnd sone studies which were newt~ us, but which we now use advanto.geously. Now as tho tirJe arrives for thin school to epen its doors for us to pass out-·t" graduate into a school of higher learning, ue think of the happy years spent here.
We look back upon those
years with mingled feelings of pleasure and ragret--pleasu.xe e.t the I!ta.n:r new o.cqll<."'..intB.L'"lCes, the happy hours spent here, &..,_d tho cany useful thi
•B
learned; regret at parting with friends
Paee twenty-one
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o.nd tho bxoo.king of tics that · have cone to ooan • nuoh to us.
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Thoucrh we regret l~h .fri[i;:~--we cannot but b~ ·,. :. , •.. . -. .:..·.:_:.-- -.· ;·.. ---~ •. : ._:
happy ov.er the prospect of entering tne schooi
for which you l'll:',ve prepared us. .
•
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In years t" cprne
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we shall a.l nye .-re1:1eober you fondly as the junior - - -:·· ·.--_ ._~ - .:· _ ~:_ .. ;' high ne attended togeth~r ·t=i,T three years • .. ; :..:'··_. • __
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Atid··so-good bye I -t-_;:·:··~·. .
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Barnes, Yeti\re~-· .·. Landegren, i~lnia Bo.uer, Ethel .. Lundeen, llayqelle .. Beaver, Kenne.th ~- . J!o.C andless ,-.. Jio'µert . ..~- ...., Black, Hel_en Pete-raon, Loia·· · .. . Brady, Forest '. -, . •··: ..;.:. _-R~~d, Delbert • Brc.ndon,.:·· neanor · -:. ._-. , ., Rbbel:$son, Aube.r.t Brul..1, Willian ..-. . ••~·-: t. Roc;k, J\l·fo~ •-=:· ,_: / _ • Buel, llo.rio~ "'• .;:~-.~- . . Ro'de:; ...E.o.rl •• Cohen;_ Ho.rold·. .- . •. -~.·.·_ Ryon, ·Forrast Dro.ke, ·-Mo.rt~ . ~ Soob.t p:g, Janette __ Endres, :Coria .· ·-~· ·<: Stoddard, .- Alex • -.. _. Gresor·y, ~ohn ,:c:.::_:; :~~ T:1oe;l.,ec}~e, Lea-t~r. Ho.o.ck, Lyle · _.· .-. ~ -Ut~e·r, De~11:t • •• Hock, Lydia Weaver: Laurel -~ . Hower, Beryl ~ . _.. We:rtz, Erigline :- ...,.-·.:· .. Hunt, Catherine W:tkoff, George Jeffers, Marie Winans, ~Syelyn Xline, Lubertha Wishnow, Willian Xnox, Dorothy Woodcock, Fred Wright, Mildred ..:
Page twenty-two
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9th Grade Class Roll · Abbott, Donald Ada.ms, Myron .A.mi ot, Roger Antram, Donald A.yres, Lee Balis, Clyde Barnes, Lucille Barnes, Yetivc Bartlett, Erma Bauer, Ethel Bauer, Laurence Bauer, Lydia Beaver, Kenneth Beoker, Uarie Beezley, Lucille Benner, Elsie Black, Helen Bliss, Jessie Bliss~ John Bl~om, Gwendolyn Bockoven, Catherine Boesiger, Glenn Bork, 'Waldemar Bottorf, John Brady, Forrest Brandon, Eleanore Braun, !!a.rous
Brt, Irene Brphl, William Buel, l!a.rion Cannon, Harriet Carlson, Elsie Clevenger, Roland Clingerman, Beryl Cohen, Harold Compton, Karjorie Conger, Allis Craig, Helen
Dahms, Vernon
Damm, Peter Dasher, Ilamae Densberger, Richard
Dewey, LaDel
Dietrich, Henry
Ditter, Helen l)oerr, Lillian Doerr, Margaret Donis, Katherine Douglas, Robert Drake, Martha Duffin, Harriet Duoler, Fred DlL"'lll, Marjorie Dyer, Calvin Eberly, Donald Ekwall, Kenneth Endres, Doris
Fech, EmLla Fooht, Lloyd Forney, lice rowels, Le is raaer, Aleo renoh, lla..rgie • Gabriel, Marcella Gartner1 Robert Gates, Laurence Gerlach; Benjamin Graham, Dorothy Green, Henry Gregory, John Griff 1th, Donald Baa.ok,JJyle Hnbe~, Susie
Hadden;""Luoresba Hallstrom, Evelyn Hancock, June Hanley, Genevieve Hansen, Elizabeth Hansen, Otto Barrie, :&loma Hartnett, Leo Healey, Ruth Heidrich, Hertha Hendrix, Holman
Hensley, Ang l,._ Herpoleheiaer~ Irma Herzer, Vivian Hilliard, Albert
Page twenty-three
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Hilliard, liaxie H()ck, Lydia
Horn, Rudolph Hower, Beryl Hunkins, Orin Hunt, Catherine Hunzeker, Adolph Irwin, Cha.rlea Jaderlund, Alvin Jeffers, Marie J-,hnson, Gertrude Jones, Arthur Joy, Riclla.rd Ketterer, Eva Kimball, George King, Albert King, Ruth Klein, Lubertha Knox, Dorothy Koehler, Marie Kruce, Oscar Land.egren, Velma Lantz, Joe Leidtke, Grace Leverick, Norman Lindsyz, Kathryn Lundeen, Maybelle McAttee, Alberta llcOandless, Robert McLaughlin, Jane llcLaughlin, Billy Maggi, Gretchen lla.xwell, Evelyn Meirjurgen, Frieda Miller, Klemett Hiller, Lida lloore, !!a.xine l!<.'rtensen, Ruby Nalley, Aubrey Nausler, Marvin Nelson, Helen Nichols, Ethel Noble, Donald Ostbloom, Marie Otte, Fay Ellen Owens, Rex
Peterson, Harold Peterson, Lois Portsche, Paul Powell, Olen Powell, Robert Quint~n, Lucille Rain, Charles Rat1sey, Leslie Reid, Delbert Richards, Lorin Robertson, Aubert Rock, Alice Rode, Earl Rohrich, Catherine Rohrig, Albert Rohrig, Kathryn Rosenberger, Fred Rotherac, Ruth Rowsen, Ethel Ryon, Forrest Schmidt, Frieda Schneider, Yax Schwartz, Edward Scott, Jesse Beeburg, Janette Sbeffert, Uari'"Jn Short, Katherine Binner, Marie Smith~ in,.,na Snnw, Estlina Spear, Bonita Spencer, Leona Steinm11ler, Lydia Stephenson, Errett Stevens, Harold Stilwell, Frances Stoddard, Alex Streator, Raymond Stroh, Helen Sullivan, Earl Thoelecke, Lester Tracy, Alvin Umphriea, Dale Utter, Dellont Wagenleitner, Dave allin, Lyman
Page twenty-four
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Walker, Ralph
Walters, Lillian Ward, Frances Ueaver, Laurel Wells, Louis \7elsoh, Chris e:rtz, Engeline Wertz, John Wertz, Murie TI'artz, Rosie whice Genev-teve Wikoff, GiJorge
Wilhelm, Elizabeth rlinans, Evelyn Tlishnan, Hary Wishnow, Willicl.fj Woodcock:, Fied Woolf r·lk, Rooort Worster, Alex Wright 1 11:i ld.red Wyland, H,;.gh Young~ lla:rj orie ~&d:tna, Anna
~th Grade 01.asa Roll Allen, L()is Allen, Lucille Alvord, Gladys Anes, Vi~let Ar.10s, Robert Anderson, Balph Angelo, Lois Baker, George Bannister, Mary Ba.l'ch, Louis Ba.Tnes, Glenfall Ei,yliss-a Helen
Beaty, Edward Bae.Ye.r ~ Gi·ace
Basohorner, Elsie B)ne, Geo:rge Bray, Nellie Burnl:'..p, Sara=i Buxnan, Florence
a.:rey, Mn.ry Jane
Carnahan, Maxy Eileen
Douglas, Dcnald
Duffield, Rose Duffin'\ lT~ne
Dye, F:ra...'Ylcea
Dye, , ::.~Lla:r·d
Eldenbo~g ;- Adeline Eller, Evt.el Failing~ Robert Fee, Be-.rrrio~ Fi iioh, EYere·tt Fitzgerald., Dorothy Fo:rney, Jar..e Francis 1 L:.ldxed Frenchtt A.-rthu.r Geistlinge.r, Ho.ry Ge ttwan, Dorot"1y
Glass, lhlton . Graf., La"Tern Gr-3.J.:er.:., Ralston Gxa,~ng~r 1 Eelen G:t:een
Jack
Oarli.ngton, Alvin
Cave, Go.rold Chaffee, Essie Ch£istopulos, Constance
Gi:o s8trsn, f,be Halderoa.n .. Ruth F..aTl :i D~..i p,:r..t Hall.. }Jlr~c.eriok
Cla.~rtor, lierlyn
He "t'I1t;.Il , L yd.:! 1
Ousir.iano, Willie Dickinson, Doris
He:r-sr...ner: Ea·theryn Hester, Louise
Page twenty-five
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Hill, Edythe Hock, .ld~lph Hough; Evelyn Hubbard, Verna Jacks, Ronald Jeffries, Elizabeth Jr;rdan, ~!axine J~rgense;i, Beryl Keech, &.1.ynond Kilbourne~ Donald Kirk, Jolm Knox, Ruth Kubitz, Curtid Land, Bertha UcCandless, Betty McKenney, Virginia Mohr, Richard Moore, Jar!les Mosher, Glen Neill, Olive Nelson, rreal Ochsner, Robert
Pavey, Leonard Pemberton, Richard Pepple, Janet Peterson, Kathryn Reid, Ivan Sell, Paul Shadley, Leah Ghindel, Ruth Sr::i th, Richard Sni t:i1 .. Robin Cpry,'Viva Stlli'lr, Lillie Talbot, Marguerite Thcnpson, Boyd Vanwaning, Virginia Veon, Dorothy Wib~xen, Genevieve Wintersteen~ Robert Wishnow, Marjorie Worley, Ha.x Young, Harley Zatterstron, Betty
,th Grade Class Roll Abbott, Barbara Albrecht, Ida~ae Allen, Harle..n Andrews, Virginia Bernes, Doris Barnes, Edwin Barribo, George Bates> Stewart & ..ughan, Russell
Bender, George Betz, P.rthur Bevans, Byron Bingha.n, Eunice Bishop, Marion BradahaWV, Franklin
Brown, Robley Bstandig, Theloa Oaopbell, Erm.a. C~bell, Ja.11ice Carlson, Virgil Cawthon, Orville Clarke, Irene Cleu, Ma.vis Clem, Grace Clement, Marie Clcuse, Tl).eresa Cole, Norma Corbit, Ruth Cordner, Ted Cunningham, William
Paget enty-six
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Curd, Clyde Davis, Bernadine Dietrici1, Helen Draper, Irene Dudley, Al Duffield, Ross Dye, Margaret Ewa.rt, Eduin Fairchild, Frederick Fitzicaons, Cut~erine Fowles, Dorothy Freeoanj Hester George, C&rol Gerlach, Lawrence Ribson, William Gilbert, Leo Glass, Lyle Goldsberry, Gayle Grant, Stanley Gushard, Harry Harris, Ford Hayes, Dorothea Hecsath, Earl Hedwall, Anne Hensley, Waldo Hermsen, Cecelia Herron, Pha.netta Hill, Gertrude Hoke, Janes Hcllbeck, Donald Hopkins, Doyne Hui:1phre y, Helen Hu tc:1ins, !:r~v~Lng Jenkins, Chu.rlea Johnson, Dea.ill J0hnson, Rayfield Johnston, Do~othy Johnston, lla.deline Jones, Cleo Jones, Katharine Jordan, ~adeline
Keane, Paul Keech, m.deline Kelly, elsie Kerrick, Hargaret Knight, Geraldine Krebs, Hazel Kurth, .Jarguerite Larabee, Opal Leffel, l!ary Jane Legge, Isabel Liakas, !arie Lintt, Alice Lintt, Loring Little, Leonard HcClung, Doris McCornick, Delbert llcGranahan, Robert l!cGrew, Iva McNiff, Thooas lla.ckay, Lewis Mattox, John May, La Verne Maycock, Eva Ye 1uron, Lyle Mentzer, Clyde iller, Addaliene Miner, Irene Uor:rj s0n, Helen lluilhallen, Genevieve Munsell, Guy Neucor..1b~ John
Northup, Eelen Olson, Earold Osborne, Edi th Hae Overstreet, Vincent Owens, Lyle Pape, Sllirle y Peterson, Marie Porter, Everett Queen, Mona Quinn, Donald
Page twenty-seven
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Robb, Willard Tayler, Lynn Robinson, Gwendolyn Tb.ingan, Helvin Rolland, .. :arion 'lb.urston, Laurence Ryon, Allen Van Sickle, !!argaret Schaaf, Harjorie Voss, Henry Sc:irepf, UilrJa Walter, .!argie Shel ton, Ralp:-i Walter, Verona Smith, Clello. .. atts, Katherine Speidell, Dorothy t"halen, Fr&fik S:i)encer, Vera Welliver, Eileen Staritz, Hildred Wiles, Uanon Stevens, Kentieth Wintersteen, Dale Sutton, Edna Wixon, Lloyd Taler, Ellen Wolfe, Chester Taler, Henry Vlright, Eva Tansey, Blossom WrigL.t, Mildred Zuerlein, Joseph
Paget enty-eight
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School Colors When I hear "Variety is the spice of life," I often think then the very opp -)site must be the leaven of life.
True it is 1 that
variety makes our lives more tasty, but an object continually before us will do more to leaven our thoughts and actions than any other t,ne thing.
That is what the flag of the United States is.
It is an object continually before us 9
causing us to think of our country.
What
ould
the flag mean to us if it were not for the beautiful thought of freedoo and righteousness and deoocracy back of it?
It is the same wit~ school colors.
They
are merely symbols of the p~i:-i ~ of the school. The colors would mean nothing at all if they did not continually remind us of the nanifold opportunities afforded us by the yresent day school system. At Twenty-sixth a.~d O the colors representing equali'ty to all; responsibility eq'll!llly di-
Paget enty-nine
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videc. among all students; good sportsmanship, bott. in the classroom and on the playground, during school and outside of school; and a ge~ial friendship between teachers and students; are old rose and silver.
These colors are dis-
played on every possible occasion. To continue the placing of these colors before the students, they are used as the color scheme on the Twenty-sixth and O annual publication, "The Junior Journal."
Heroes "That man is a hero," you say. what do you mean?
Just
Was the act spectacular?
Was it for himself or for others? conscious of his heroism?
Was he
Just why is he a
hero? First a hero must be brave.
He nust not
necessarily endanger his life but he must be brave in so~e sense of the word. Page thirty
He must have
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nerve, the peeseverance to finish the deed Wilich he starts, no matter what the difficulties are.
He must not be-little
He must be noble.
hi~self in his deed, by over-confidence or pride, or must he be-little anyone else.
A hero must be unselfish.
He nust be willing
to sacrifice all of life for others. must be to help others.
His sole wish
He must not even think
of bringing prestige to himself.
Of course if he
is brought fa.me by his deed, it detracts none. By far
the
orlds 1 greatest heroes are not
in the lime-light, so to speak.
The man who
helps a worthy person out of a financial stress, even at the sacrifice of his own financial standing, is a hero.
The young nan who consoles
his rnot~er or sister
hen a great fawily
tragedy 'happens, in ray estir:m.tion, is a hero. He has the spirit to stand up under humiliation to save his family fron disgrace, and try to build a new reputation for the fanily. trained nurse is heroic. her life for others.
The
She is sacrificing
Think of all the nurses
Page thirty-one
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uho o.re not before the public eye, and yet are really heroines. The foregoing exru::ples only show that the general public does not have to lmo~ about the act to □n.ke the doex a hero.
These exanples are
only a few to show that n. person helping another in private life and secluded froc the public is just as nuch a hero as the one that flags before the gra.."ldsta..Y"td. The act of rescuing a drowning person is a bright spot for days; bu~ before l~ng it ~a.dually dies down; the struggle of one for another in private life lives forever. To sun it up t~en; a hero nust be willing to give his tine; energy, resources, and even life to help a.not~er.
If the net is spectac-
ular accidently, we night say~ it is a very brave one; if it is spectacula.r intentionally on the part of the doer, he is not, absolutely not, a hero.
It is the underlying principal
and not the act itself, that deternines whet~er or not the person is a hero.
Page thirty-two
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Religloa Religion is any system of faith or worship. li is one of the nighty forces of the world, a force that no hunan can destroy, a.nd one which goes through the ages a...~d generations being persecuted, scoffed at, ridiculed, and yet it survives and grows~ Plutarch says, "If we travers the world, it is possible to find cities without walls, without letters, without kings, _without co~n, without schools and theaters; but a. city without a. teople, or that p:r;a.ct i _c eth not worship, prayer, and the like, no one ever saw." So ~ne can easily s~e that no matter how small or obscure a village r.m.y seen, it will always have sone particular systen of faith or worship. Religion ofte:i adds a sense of divine approval to conscience.
It thus gives a feeling, that
law or public opinion can never give.
Tb.at
is shown in nu:r s~ying, "God sees what I do, and knows what I think even if oen do not."
Page ~hirty-tllree
,·,.
Religion, therefore, strikes deeper a.~d is nore personal and searching than nest other for~s of social control.
Then, too, there is
a sense of great power behind it.
It oakes us
feel t:u:,,,t God, the all powerful, is on the side of "rigt.t , ·n a.:."1.d tl1at sooner or later evil will be conquered. So, although it sonetioes seoos a ninor factor in our social cu.stone and opinions, it really plays a ~oat significant part in our lives.
"Peter Pan 1'
To Fra.~ces Stilwell goes the honor of having na~ed the new playground at thirtyfirst and Ui7t1 streets. All the schools in the vicinity of this recreation center were asked to conpete in the contest, and Frances won, having suboit~ed the nost appropriate na.Ge.
Her essay ~as as follows:
Page thirty-four
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"Peter Pan represents the spirit of play. He loved to play outdoors in the sunshine where he was free fror:1 . all troubles and co.res.
He
was always happyl Just like Peter Pan carried Wendy into the Never Never Land to be a ~other to all the ho.ppy children, so the playground supervisor 't7ould be a r10ther to all the children who ca.tie to the playground. "Here the children wouJdl grow happy and Healthy and strong froc play in tl.e fresh air and sunshine.
Children are away from the direc-
ti~n of grownups and would create their own ga.oes and anuser.ients •
.A.t the «peter Pan" playground
the young would stay young and the older people would grow young again. 0 In
London, on one of the playgrounds,
they have a statue of Peter Pan.
All sight
seeing busaee take the tourists to see this statue•"
Page thirty-five
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Dave Repays Charles Finton was in dire straitse ue,s sure of that.
He
'7ell, :1e oug:it to be sure l
It coj:ta:!n1y had been pounded into hin enough. It uas ~:at fateful yenr of no ra~bits in that particular portion of dsconsin in which Fint0n!s cabin was located.
The uolvcs and
weasels were out continually pacing the crusted snow and always searching--searching for food. Their wits were sharpened by necessity and in consequence norning after norning Finton's traps were cleverly rifled of bait and catch. Oh, what consolation was that bundle of courage and ferocity in the forn of his Great Dane, Dave, who constituted a conrade and protector well worth all the care and food Flinton could give hin.
On several occasions his wiry
little naster had left hin in sole charge of ca.op.
The great dog had a
vrith the traps.
ethod all his own
.A.t sight of a squirning victin
in a trap he would sit down and grin a wide doggy grin a..nd keep his weather eye on tiia.t spot thereafter.
Page thirty-six
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As nidwinter wns reaching its height things grew worse for the little party.
Flint<n finally
decided that ~e would sinply have to risk his nenger hu~rd of furs on a neu grubstake and trust to Dane ]'o.t tune for a better catch for t:1e renainder of the season.
He planned a snowshoe
journey on half rations to tne post thirty niles away and spent all day Gu.nday preparing for it. Early Monday norning off he trudged with a farewell shout to his trusty Dave.
The cabin door
was left open f6r Dave to go in and 0ut as he pleased. With Finton 1 s disappearance the d,g io-
~ediately beca.ne ooster of the situ:e.tion.
He
seeoed a dynano of energy with his head and tail erect and his whole body radiating efficiency and p~wer.
He t~ok up his duties with busy fervor,
trotting fron one thing to another, never seening to tire and seldon stopping to rest and hunt, Co.op and t2aps were tended with greater diligence
than ever but still the great dog found the traps enpty every oorning and 1e sensed a fierce
Page thirty-seven
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presence continually ab~ut the claio.
His
interest did not seen to wan perceptibly, though for loyalty in Dave was inbred. Everything went on as usual for three days and four nig~ts and then on the fourth morning Dave awoke, with a start.
He stood up, shook
hinself, took a whif of the wind and suddenly his whole bearing changed.
His huge banner of
a tail was lowered between his legs and his head sank down between his shoulders.
He slunk
back behind some underbrush and lay there shivering in abject terror. Now, of all the
ily, mean, marauders who
were making these wary depredations upon Finton 1 s traps and making his life miserable, an old threelegged dog wolf was the wiliest and meanest. knewthis
Dave
olf had proved his cleverness by out-
witting that pursuer of all pursuers, the Great Weasel, and his physical prowess, by easily slaughtering the best of bears, an old monarch of that vicinity for ten years.
The dog knew he had the
relentless character often developed in lonely
Page thirty-eight
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beasts of prey. It was he, stalking down t~e wind like the nona.rch he w~s, that caused the seeningly fearless dog tc no~er sha.nelessly-like to connon cux. UIL,oles·· ed., t:1e vrolf ente:r.ed the cabin, doing as he pleased~ tlw0wing everything right and left und freely snuffling and snorting about anong the beds and utensils. The dog made several timorous advances, only to retreat hastily at a warning rumble fron inside. The be st completed his raid and trotted off jauntily to other business leaving the stricken Dave Whinpering with fear and rage.
The Great
Dane lay shivering for a quarter of an hour before he dared venture out in the open. suned his duties, but
He later re-
ith shaken confidence.
On the eve of the seventh day a nan and a dog labored up the trail.
The nan was Dave's
ma~ter; the dog a wee bull terrier. see~ed changed.
Flinton
He see~ed to have gained a new
lease on life fron his brief stay at the settlement.
Page t .irt y-nine
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The crestfallen Dave did not rush out witn welconing barks as was his wont but slunk out groveling aisgustingly. Fli~t-:,n n::.stook his attitude for apologetic jealousy and. s . u.d . cl1eerfully, tiye needn't hev took it so serious, old feller~ I 111 interdooce ye.
Dave 1 this is Danny, yer new pal.
Danny,
this is my old comrade Dave. 11 At the continuance of his woebegone attitude Flinton said suspiciously, ttWha,t 1 s the matter of ye, Dave?
I bet somethin 1 s up.u
He went into the cabin.
When he ca.me out soce
minutes later he sioply shook his head and wondered. Flinton was not a..,.~gry, he was bitterly disappointed in his huge conpanion. 11 Still,"
he thought, "something unuaual oust
have happened.
I can 1 t think this dog a traitor."
He even suspected every gray shadow he had seen flitting through the trees. "Duggu.nit ti• subject.
he nuttered, and dismissed the
Not so Dave.
A peculiar friendship grew up bet een the two dogs.
.
They roa.I:1ed the woods together, the little
Page forty
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daredevil ahead and the huge luobering Dave in the rear, directing and inf'orning by ay of guiding and nuzzling.
Always at scent · of the
wolf the iron-hearted little rascal would have tracked hio down t~en and there had it not been for the warning in the way the huge Dane groveled and uhined, calling hio back froo sure death. One day, in late afternoon, as they were trotting along a.oiably, the telltale scent cane down on the wind.
As they rounded a curve their
eyes net a sight which sent the big dog cowering but set the little fellow's heart afla.cie.
There
in a little ravine a hundred yards away was the old brute, caught red-handed in the aot t:,f making away with a large chunk of venison. was a robber and scia.11 Danny knew it.
He
The dog
itmediately became a dioinutive cannon-ball, lunged straight at the beast • .ls he cane within a few feet of the wolf, up he went, over the brute's haunches in a well-planned oaneuver.
His adversary
• was prepared however, he whirled,. and the bullterrier was cet by ripping fangs about his throat and chest. Page forty-one
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He landed in a heap, the ravening ja,ws above him, but up he fle
and grabbed his
opponents old stub of a leg befo~e he could deliver tr-e denth blow. bull-dog can.
He hung· on as only a
The wolf at once changed froo a
cool, calculating prize-fighter, to a raging ferocity.
He was not so confident now.
The
sharp little teeth hurt hi~ and he could not reach his antagonist with his deadly fangs.
He
fell to beating hie opponent against the ground by swift lunges of his huge body.
The tenacity
ef his bulldog ancestors showed to advantage in the plucky gaoe the terrier was playing.
He did
not let go. The oonster o~anged tactics at the failure of this nethod.
He rolled his hundred and fifty
pounds of steel-like nuscles over onto the struggling little Danny.
Followed a few hoarse grunts
fr~n below a.~d the terrier's hold slipped.
The
brute gave one final sbo.ke and the little dog lay ten feet away, quivering in anguish-worn out. He was giving vent to sobbing gasps as if hie very life were ebbing.
The
Page forty-to
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over to finish the job when a veritable whirlwind of
frenzied anger landed on his t:ia,ssive shoulders. Huge curved fangs raked his sinuous back.
It
was Dave, in the typical "ro.t in the corner" r.1ood and doing his worst.
The victor was duofou.nded.
The onslaught was too fierce to parry hy ordinary oeans ao he went bucking and t isting about with the disturber of his ill-gotten peace dragging in the rear. The dog 1 s teeth crept forward to his favorite neck-hold.
His irresistible strength of jaw and
potent tiger riethods caused a snap and t ..1e fearful terror of beast and ~an hung a lifeless na.ss. Dave had repaid.
Page forty-three
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Tulip TiI!le The s1:1all village of Osendorf, in Holland, affords a typical Holland settinc for the opera-" Tulip Tir.1e II presented o.t the Hich School o.uditoriuu 1 ll~y 13, by the Twenty-sixth and O glee clubeo N9d Baxter and Dick Warren~ two Anerionn cclles e students, with the very scrupulous Prcfensor !~cS-~Jindle arrive in Osendorf on o. holtday. 'l'hay~ Ned and Dick, rapidly fall in love uit:n O!lr ·ts tina and Xa.tinka, two lovely Holland ?£:tsses, ouch to the d!i9t"r..1ut of the Professoro •r:--ie cltr.:1ax ia reached when Professor llc61)indle is dis(,overed to be in love also. The curtain falls at the prQspect of o. triple wedding. Hans, -" Dutch boy, and the Burco1:1aster of Osendorf o.dd nuch hur1or to the operetta.
Oaat of Oho.ractera Hans
Aunt Anno.
Kutinka Hendrick Van Coster Chris~S.na Theophilus llcSpindle Ned Ba.."T.:ter Dick Vfo.rren
Alvin Tro.oy· Kathryn Rohrig
lUi~J or~ie. Conpton John Grer~ory
Vivj&n Herzer enc1: :1e 8 Ra.1.n Dono.ld Abbott Hugh \7yland
Ohorus of Dutch Villagers Girls Marie Becker Lubertha, Klein Eeryl Hower Ha.ybelle Lundeen Eliza.beth Jeffries Leah Siladley Katherine Short Dorothy Veon llaxjorie Wishnow Irene Brt Ethel Eller Margie Fnenoh !Cathryn Lindsyz
Boys
Ruth Ho.ldernan Catherine Hunt Dorothy Kn~x Virginia McKenney
Viva Spry
Page forty-four
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Anerican Ctudents Richard Jcy Robert Ga.xtner Ru·G _: K..-rwx Dorothy Gra!.ar~ Volna Land.egren Genevieve Fanley De-~ont U"tter Freal Nelson .
Flower Boys ~...nd Girls
Sailor Girla Ber:"l :-Io, er Eliza.be-lj:- J~ffriea
llis Ccnger Elizabet~ Hansen Lydia Ho0k Fay Ellen Otte Evelyn Maxwell Estlina Snow Ruth Rot !1e ra.I!l Rosie Wertz
o-rut 1.y Knox Xa-L:11 yn LL . . (is yz
Maybelle Ltmieen Vi~inia UcKenney
Production Staff ~ias l~rion Sylvester "las Lula. Bo .r..._ • r/3 liiaa Winifred Steele Helen Di·cter
Musical Director Dramatics Dances
Accompanist
Ushers Chairnan, Gretchen llaggi Erna Ba.rtlett Leona. Bass Luci :i.le Beezley l!arion Buel Lida llille:r llaxine lloore
Harriet Cannon Elsi.e Cs.r.Jt-on Ev~lyn EaJ.J.stron lrB .. HerpJJ.£..b c:i:a.er .,. .. h .... uane ...cLau.g_ .i -i.n Genevieve \Toi i;e
Anna Zadina
Doorkee-r:ors Chairoa.n, Frederick Woodcock Henry Dietrich Alvin Jad.erlund Le\7is Fow:..es Joe Lo..i:J.tz Ru~olph HE~ Lorin Richards Lester Thoelecke
Po.ge Forty-five
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John Bottorf
Ticl:et Snlesnen
Harold Cohen
Property Manager John ink Abe Gross:-.1an eabers ~f Orchestra Clark Bradley TI'ilna DeTI'alt .Albert English Frank Greenslit John Hall lJary Roy Paul Sell
Clara Heflin George I:ic.bal l Grace Lintt Ednund llullr"'wney Breta ?eterson Catherine Warren Marjorie Young
Drnria
Three delightfilh.1 ~lays were presented by the dranatic students of the Twenty-sixth and O Junior High School on the evening of l!ay 26, at the Lincoln High School Auditoriun.
A very clever little one act play, entitled u ot Quite Such A Goose"
as presented by five
nenbers of the Dro.natics class. · It is a realistic sketch of ideal Anerican hone-life, with the
Page forty-six
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usual squabbles c,f brmthe:r and sister and the untiring lr,ve of a mother. an openly professed
Albert, the son,
oma.n-ha-Ler, returns from a
ball-ga.Lle to discover that the family is ta entertain guests for dinner.
This nea...~s that Albert
must wash hie neck and ears
ell) a task th~t no
boy particularly likes to perfor~, and give up huckleberry pudding, promiaed to him.
hich bed been previously
He is quite disgusted tha·t he is
to take Hazel Henderson, whom he has not seen for several years, to the movie; while Philip Flick, L,
the tennis
kind st is to take his sister, Sylvia. ~
The tables are conpletely turned
however, when
Albert comes from his room, expecting to spend a miserable evening, to find the tom-boyish girl of his childhood, tranaformed into a lovely maiden.
The curtain falls with romance lurking
in every corner. "ilrs. Pat and the Law," a dramatic episode -
presented at the High School.
As the story runs,
Pat, a carefree non cbalant Irishman, is out 0f "wor-rk" again ..
One might even say tllat Pat
Page forty-seven
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lazy.
His snle "occupation,"
_en the story opens,
is pleasing Jimmie, his little invalid son.
Jinimie
is constantly receiving treatments and slowly but surely his little body is inproving.
The commun-
ity nurse is quite interested in both Jinmie and Mrs. Pat, though she professes no special love for poor Pat.
iss Carrol, the nurse, suggests to llrs.
Pat that she swear out a warr~~t for his arrest on the grounds of personal violence; frighten her husband into work.
At first Mrs. Pat disregards
the idea but as the nurse continues to explain that this is her only hope Mxs. Pat yields; and putting on a wrap she leaves the house, to start on the misoion.
But her love for the irresistible Pat
over helms her
hen she is actually confronted
ith the arm of the law ttand all ends happily." -
'What is sauce for the goose is sauce for
1
the gander, why not sauce for the goslings, too?" says Grandmother Lee, the mother of Mxs. Taylor.
And truth, the aged grandmother bad
spoken the direct facts about the children using
Page forty-eight
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too much modern slang and after planning for a minute or two she decides it would be u good plan for her and t~cir parents to use this stang the~selves o.nd sho"TT tl c children how silly it rea:Lly is.
"Turn a.~ •J ut is fc.ir p_:c3,y 1: so the Tc1ylors set
about revising t:1eir voee.bular:i..es.
Ro·bext is ex-
pecting James Ward, his college f~iendJ a.i.~d Elizabeth is expecting t! a. bid to the Junj or Prom." But Bob utterly forgets that he is to en"te:t-ta.in his guest and Beth forgets all about ner r.bid to the Junior Prom 11 in their surprise s.t the oonC:uot and language of their elders.
After 6 iving the
children enough of their own ra.1edi0ine t.,1e Taylors give up their folly to heed Bob 1 s apology and confession and the air is cleared with t:1e firm resolves of both Bob and Beth to mend tneir. ways.
Page Forty-nine
!.
Not Quite Such A Goose
Cast Mrs. Bell - VirgL-riia McKenney Albert Bell - La Del Dewey George ~ikoff - understudy Sylvia Bell - Dorothy Knox Philip Flick - Alvin Tracy Harold Cohen - understudy Hazel Henderson - Marjorie CoL"Pton
Dorothea Hayes - understudy Mrs. Pat and the Law Ca.st Mrs. Pat - Vivian Herzer Kathryn Lindsyz - understudy
Mr. Pat
Robert Powell John Gregory - understudy
Miss Carroll - Maybelle Lundeen Helen Black - understudy Jit!lLlY - teo Ayers
Earl Rode - understudy Mr. Bing - Willian Wishnow Forest Brady - understudy
Page fifty
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Sauce for the Goslings Cast
Richard Taylor
Charles Rain Leuis Foules - understudy
l!argaret Taylor - Gretc~en ~aggi Robert Taylor - Donald Abbott ~lizabeth Taylor - Elizabeth Hansen Guendolyn Robinsnn - under~tudy Martha Lee - Jane ?!cLaughlin Janes 11ard - Hugh Wyland Ila.id - Ruth Knox Production Staff lliss Lulu B•.Joore - Draoatic Coach
Miss l!arion Sylvester - llusio Mr. Oberhauser - Stage Director Ushers Chairnan, ?!a.rie Becker Grace Beaver Gwendolyn Bloo:i Sara:-i Burnap Beryl Clinger:ia.n Alice Forney Lydia Her:JaI1 Evelyn Hough Katherine Ghort
Page fifty-one
Lubert:1a Klein Marie Ostblon llary Porter Catherine Rohrich Kathryn RoDXig Frieda Schoidt Leah Shadley
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Ticket· Takers CT;.1airnan, Roger .Aoiot
Myron Ada:1s
Ilenett l'iller Ivan Reid Glen 11osher Robert Wintersteen
Ralston Grar..an
-Lyle F.aac~ Richard Joy
Tic:cet Salesnen
John Bottorf
Harold Cohen
Girls' Baseball Tournanents The Girls .1 Baseball ·Tournanents
The Girls' Baseball Tournaoents started April 26 and lasted until Ho.y 5.. .t ll were
represented by a teru:1 of girls~ The first day, Hooe Roons 203 and 202 played~ The score uas ten to fifteen in favor of 202. 205 played 305 the next day, with a score of fifteen to tl:ree in 205 's favor _. April 28, 202 and 304 playedo 202 again r.eceived the cig~est score, ~nich uas tuenty four~ fifteen nore points t:-ian 304 1 s. 202 lost t::ie gene the next da-y with a score of eight .~ 205, t1:e opponent had a score of fifteen. -! iay 2, 2C5 and 301 played. T~e score uas twelve to eight in favor of 205~ ~e two ninth grade Hone Roans, 100 and 200 played the f .ollouing day~ The score was twenty-six to two~ and 100 uas the winner. 300 played 100 -Hay 4, and los~. The score was seven to sixteeno May 9i 100 and 302 played. The score was eight to eleven in favor of 302~ Roon 302 was c:wnption of t~e nint~ grade.
Page fifty-tr10
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Basket-ball Tournanent The third o.nnual basketball tournaillent of the Twent1,.-sixth and O Street Junior High School, opened . . arch 9.
T_1e games
ere played on the
court north of t~e sc~ool building under the supervision of
r. Ralph
iley.
These
ere
played on school days bet een 12:15 Poli• and 12:45 p.u.
A large crowd attended all of theo.
The first of the games was played between 0oach Miller's Giants of 103, and Mr. Oberha.user 1 s
Carpenters of 101.
The Giants led most of the
tine, though at the last the game became very close.
The score, when t he final
histle blew,
was 11 to 8 in favor of the Giants. The
second gar:.1e was bet ecn t.1..e Big Boys
of 200, and t~e Chefs of 204.
This game was
hotly contested by the Chefs of 204 1 were defeated, 31 to 10.
ht they
Al Rohrig was the
individuo.l star for the losers. The third gar1e was played on the following day.
The contestants were Mrs. Rein's OT~. ~
Ynkcrs of 100, and Miss lioore 1 s Actors of 300.
P e fifty-three
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The Actors put on an unexpected burst of basket tossing, and for~ ~hile the Ovnl Makers were seeing defeat.
But by the stellar playing
of Captain Gr0gory, near defeat was turned into victory.
The final 6core was 18 to 4.
Cheer
leader Bill Bruhl did his best to get organized cheering out of the crowd for rooo 100. The next gaLle was the first upset of the tournament.
llrs. Flood's Ninth Graders of 302,
were doped to defea·t T4t the Oourt Artists of 203. But, by a dribbling and passing attack, the Court Artists gained victory by the very close score of 10 to 9.
This was the first time in the
school that an eighth grade rooo defeated a ninth grade rooo.
Last year, lliss Greene's basketeers
aloost defeated the lads froo 103, but they lacked tile final punch to win. The other two eig~th grade rooas played next. They were the Helpers of Mias Greene in 202, and the Citizens fron 304.
This encounter was featured
with speed, upsets, gift tosses and other things coooon to all good basketball g~es.
When ~he
gaoe ended the score was 18 to 13 in favor of
Page fifty-four
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Miss Greene's Helpers.
The ae~enth grade ganes ca.::ie next on the ac~edule.
T~e Little Boys of !iss A..~derson's
roon engaged ui th !!iss Foster I s Baskcteers in a hot and swift gn::e.
fil_en the final guns sounded,
the score stood 20 to 5, Little Boys favor. lliss Sylvester's ~usicians next played Shugart's Lads. to watch.
s •.
This ga..~e r.as an interesting one
Roon 301 was the victor by virtue of
an 11 to 3 score.
This gane ended the first
round of :the tournanent. In the second round of the tournonent the Giants tnn~led with the Big Boye as an opener. Ro~~ 103 was !m..~dicapped by the loss of Robertson fron their line-up, but nevertheless they played a good gnne. · The true quality of that gar_:e cannot be judged by t~-c score uhich 'WaS 19 to 2, favoring roon 200. Th.e second gur".e was an encounter by Liss Carter's Court Artists and l!iss Greene 1 s Helpers. The boys fron 202 were pouerless to stop the rushes and shooting of Ray Keech, a.vi.d as a resultthey nere over-run by a score of 18 to 4.
Page fifty-five
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The last tussle of t~e second round was contested by t::e Little Boys, o.i-ic.. t:ie -~usicians Out•-ci.assed ~n the scorLT1g, the 1:usicians, were forced to concede the ga.-:1e to t~e Little :9oys by a score of 9 to 7. Excite~ent uas rife in t~e first gane of t~e seni-finals played by the Court Artists, and the Little Boys.
They played a fast and exciting gane,
upsetting the dope bucket Ticen tLey defeated the tall Court Artists.
The final cou..~t uas 16 to 9
in favor of the Little Bo~s.
T~is nin advanced
the Little Boys to the final gane. The other seui-final gone wn.s played by the Big Boys &"'ld t:1e Ova.1. Hake rs.
T:1e ga;...e was first
led by the Oval Hakers, but it was s:10rt lived, for t~e Big Boys rising into action took the gru~e at 20 to 9.
lli9s Hayden and ~rso Rein were at the
gar.e, and when it was over they uere still friends even though roon 100 uas defeated.
Orin Hunkins
was cheer leader for t~e Bic Boys, and Evelyn \7inans for the Oval .:.{akers. Thursday, April 7, was t~e day of the final
Page fifty-six
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gane.
The teans to plny ~ere tae Big Boys of
aoo, and t~e Little Boys of 205.
The Little
Boys started out ~ith a rusa and scored three points before t~e Big Boys registered.
But
fron then on t~e ga~e turned and t~e scoring went the other way.
The Little Boys ~ut up a
ga.ne fight all the way, but when the gace ~as finished they were defeated-not bad defeat, but
an honorable defeat, because they, a seventh grade roon, had advanced to the final ro'll.1"1.d.
The line-
up and suoma.ry: Big Boys of 200 - 34
3 - Little Boys of 205
Antran, (C) •............... r ................. Betz Clevenger ••••••••••••••••• af••••••••••••••••Glass Beaver•••••••••••••••••••••O••••o••••••(C)Shelton Cohen••••••••••••••••••••••g•••oe••••••••••Ha.rris Thoelecke ••••••••••••••••• og•••••••••••••••Little Referee - Wiley
Page fifty-seven
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":111 Hyt~icnl Athletic Teo.ns"
"Basketball" First 'fenn--
-Second Tean
Robertson, 103e o •••• e cf ••••••• 200, Beaver
Antran, 200 (C) ••••••• f ••..... 203, Keech Dun.ler, 200 ••••......• 0 ••• (c).101, Wngenleitner Fo~lee, 103 ••••••....• g ••...•• 205, Betz
Gregory, 100 ••.••.•.•• g .•.•..•103, J~nes "Football" First Tean-
-second Tean
Antran, 200••••o•••••le ••••••• 101, T.agenleitner Richards, 204oe••••••lt ••••••• 103, llcCa..~dless Powell, 103 ..•......• lg •....•.100, Peterson
Douglas, 103 •••••••• ~o••~•••••lOO, Bork Webster, 200 •• ~••••o•rg ••••.• ~300, Woolfolk Ancaeta, 200.~••••••nrto•••o•olOO, Leverick Dyer, 103 ............. re •• v o( 0)101, Unphries
Robertson, 103.o(C) •• lh ••••••• 300, Rosenberger Gregory, lOO ••••••••• rh ••••..• 103, Jones Lantz, 103 •••••.••..• fb ..••.•• 200, Beaver
lo.ge fifty-eight
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Track
eet
Tne second annual track ~eet of t : e TwentySixt~ and O Street School, was held l!a.J 4. Each home room as represented by three bo~rs, each boy entered in 01e event. The t~ree nade up the relay tea:..1. The first event wes t~-e 50 yard dash. The ninth grade, Fowles, 103, first; Gregory, 100, second; Portsc:ie, 300, t ..1ird. The eighth grade, Oschner, 304, first; Keec~ 203, second; Portsche, 202, third. Tne seventh grade, Shelton, 205, first; Bender, 303, second; Duffield, 305, third. In the hig~ jU!:..1), Gregory, 100, first with 4 feet 11 inches; ~1tra~, 200, second; Lantz, 103, third. The broad ju::.lp, Robertson, 103, first uith 16 feet 4 inches; Ut1phries, 100, second; Ochsner, 304, tAird.
The 150 yard relay, ninth grade, Lantz, Robertson, Fowles, teaning fron 103; 100 second; 200, third. Eighth grade, French, Snith, Keec~; 203 first; 304, seco~d. Seventh grade, Shelton, Betz, Little, froo 205 first; 303 seoond. The meet closed with room 103 having .. igh place nit~ 17 points; 100, 11; 205, 10; 304, 10; and 203 1 B. All Star Track Team Sprints
High Junps
Fowles - 103 Portsche - 300 Keech - 203
Gregory - 100 Lantz G 103 An.tran - 200
Broad Junps
Relays
Robertson - 103 Uophries - 100 Dietrich - 204
Lantz - 103 Robertson - 103 Foules - 103
Page fifty-nine
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liay Queen Crowned laybelle Lundeen vraa crouned oueen of the l!ay, Lay -:ourt:1 before a large audj_ence. She was crowned by Ruth Rotheran, her ~aid of honor. Attendants Anna Z3.d1ne. Louise Hester Ha1ei.ine Jordan
l!i.ld-red Franc is Cv.1· .J 1 \.+f, o rge Doro-t.i.:i.J Knox
Birdies Margie Walters Cecglia ~!Arosen Opal La.ra.:iee Idar.:iae Albrec~1t
Kathei:-ir..e Jones ..!a.Ii an Ro2.lu.nd .uorot.:.1y 8:t;_l(➔ ·}.clell Ka tr_ryn w~s:G ts
Fairies TI'il~a Gc~1r8pf Virginia Andrevra Er1:i,.1 Car..11/!:Je ll Eelen HtL·Jphrey Oleo Jon~s Thelr1a Bs·tandig
Pha.netta Herron Helen lio~rison Genev .ie"\i e ;iuilhallen ~0102.. ~ole licdelh:e Keech Eva :!aycock
Ooeretta Scene Marjorie Conpton
Vivian Herzer
Daisy Chain Frieda Scht:1idt Ca t:.arine Rohrich llar·te 't'f ertz l. ar ie Os Gblon Yetive 3a:r-nes Et:-ial Ba:itJr Ele:l.Iloie 3Tandon !a.r i. e J e f i t: rs Margaret lJo~rr Eve 1-.rr1 ha11stron Eliz~·.beth !iilheln Ka.ttle:r-j_ne Donis Engline ~eerts Lena Bass
Page sixty
Helen Stroh June ~ar:coqk Luc.r9 :3b.a :a.1dden Bord ta S;-ear Helen Ble:',K Ge::• 8v :i_r: .., -. :· .:.:i te De.iris £ .MJ..( ·.s
Je ~s1.1; ?liss E r·:--.:o. 33.:.c tlctt
Francis Stiluell He le"'.1 relson 1i a Hiller Lyd.ia uf:einniller Beryl Olingerna.."1
p. T. A. The purpose of the Parent-Teacners Association is to bring about closer relationship bet een the parents and teachers.
e fully
believe we have reacted this goal
hen we review
the meetings and take into consideration the onderful cooperation of both parents and teachers. We have been entertained by various speakers, who are the prominent business men and wo~en of our city.
Among them
ere
r. Lefler, Superintendent
of Lincoln schools; Mr. French, the principal of Lincoln High School; Mr. Culler, principal of Whittier Junior High; Ur. Herbert Yenne of the University of
ebraska; Miss Blankenship, who is
head of the Camp Fire Girls in Lincoln; and Judge Chappell of the Mu.~icipal Couxt. Our e.nnual evening p.T.A. meeting wao hel~ April fiftho
Ur. Clifford L. Rein presided.
address was given by Judge Chappelle was "Your Boy and 'ine.tr
The
His subject
After t!le meeting the
assemblage returned to the school building for a social hour,
here they enjoyed music b7 the
orchestra and refreshments.
Page sixty-one
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Typical Progro.ns of the Year DIW:.~TIC CLUB PROGRAM
October 29, 1926 Cornet Solo, Seleoted------------Louise Travis Reading, "F.allowe 1 en"-----------·Cecilia Hermsen Pantooine, Original----------------•Uaybelle Lundeen Elizabetb Hansen Dorothy Knox Reading,
11 Pat 1 s
Original Scene,
l!istake"----------Lois Allen 11 Ford
in Traffic--Ralph Bockoven . Erna Ca.Epbell
Reading, "The Oy·ster llan"------Gertrude Spere Original Scene, "True Friendship"- . . elsie Kelly 1~ildred right Gmmdolyn Robinson Reading, nWhen Cor..1pany Cooes"------Kathryn Jones A Talk Fost------------------Donald Abbott Cmrles Rain Richard Densberger · Scene, ttBy Rulo of Contrary"-----llaybelle Lundeen :Leo Ayres Gertrude Spere Willlao Wishnow Qun.rtotte, "Baby Faoett------------Hurold Peterson Lewis Fowles Aubert Robertson J'ohn Gregory Dellont Utter Vivian Herzer
Page sixty--two
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CHRIST'fAS PROGRAM
1. uo Cor.1e All Ye Fai thfu.l"-School
a. 7B .iusic-Christ::w.s Carol 3. Original Playlet-~ritten in English Dra.oatics
by Dorothy Knox-ttThe Christnas That Didntt Belong" Leo Ayres-Chester Dorothy Knox-Marjorie LaDel Dewey-H.r o liar ood Maybelle Lundeen-Hrs. llarwood
4. 7A llusic-Christnas Carol
5. Original Playlet-written in English Drat'.lD.tics by Helen Craig, "His Best Christmas Gift. tr Nurse--Helen Stroh Father-Ralph Bockoven Lother-Gertrude Spera Rich Boy--George Wikoff Poor Boy-Adolph Hunziker Ohildren;-LaDel Dewey, Adolph Hunziker, Earl Rode 6. Oh Lift Thine Eyes-Girls' Chorus 7. Reading-"Hooe Bueet Hoce"-Gertrude Spere 8. 8B llusic-Chl:istoa.s Carol
9. Silent Night-School
Page sixty-three
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8th Grade Visiting Day Nov. 24, 1926
Ivan Reid, presiding Pledge Introduction of Class O:fficera•-Ivun Reid Violin Solo---------------------Doris Dickinson H~R4,. 203
Reading-------------------------Virginia !cKenney "'1".o.e B:. . Bebs:11 Ga.me" -
Double trio-----------------Doris Diok:nson D"'rc+"'n,.r "!1'.;-'- ..."'...tt'::,r•erald .._I
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G·106.vs Al yo:rd V1.rginl0. ·,.ran -aning llarJoric ~ishnaw
Bertha Lund Presentation of Garden Certificates by Ur. Smith of the y.u.c.A. Violin Solo-----------------Paul Sell, H.t. 202 Reo.ding-------------------------lbry E:tleen Carnahan HC'Rv 202
Presentation of the Kansas City Little Syr.1phony cup by !lr. Curfr-1an. Addrcss---------------------Hro lb.ilt-Poct and gui~c ut Glacier Park
Flag Salute Page sixty-four
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BOYS I ASSE!!BL Y PROGRA!!
!!arch 23, 1927 Robert 'cCandless, presiding 1. Pledge. 2. Boys Glee Cl·.;.b. 3. H.R. 100, 101, Broadcastin0 Stu..-rit :-
by 4. Clarinet Solo, George Ki.ball, Ito.lian Rona.nee Carl Boout.
5. H.R. 202, 203, llagazine Stunt.
s. H.R. 303, 301, Musical Stunt. 7. H.R. 205, 305, Boy Scout Songs.
s. Flag
Salute
GIRLS' ASSE~IBL Y PROGR.lli llarch a, 1927 Jone ~cLuughlin presiding Girlst §-lee Club-----------------..:iss Sy~vester
In J.. ~~c.,.~t-~.--r:ieg Tc "~ t · •._1. ~ Ro &e!~c10D<.F ·e ll
Girl Reserve De~onstratidn-------HoR• 304-203 I A Cun.pf ire Cindrella----------?1 ay by l~iss Greene a
Ccnpflre
Stunt-------------------------llrs. Rein's H.R. Folk Dances----------~--------Girls' Athletic Club
Vio1'fn Solo-----------------------llo.rjorie Young Jupo..T).eso Dnn.ce--------------~iss Foster
lliss Sylvester
Pa.ge sixty-five
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School Cal.en So:pter~ber 13
Sc2ool ope~s. "Do~•t be tardy a..."'1d don•t lose your progron cards 111 .
20
Insnection of eyes. "20/20" Ir:snectina of e~s. nou Ins~ect ion of nose" u Blow" Inspection of tl:roat ~ "A:.1 l" Inspection of teeth. "Cavity l"
21
Ho~e roon representatives elected. staff this se8ester.
22
Ueighod and neasured. sooner."
22
Fire Drill
23
First Ju.."'1ior Civic League 1:eeting. .Aubert Robertson elected president for tlle boys a::d :Iaybelle Lundeen for tl1e 6 irls.
23
The old Ford horn sounded. Everybody was out of builuing for first fi~e drill of year.
24
Clubs net for t:_e first tine.
We had a strong
"T".:.1ey s:..ould hn.ve
arned us
25. Election of H.R. re~rese~tctives. October 1
First pay progra.L. It was c:;i ven by pupils of Hrs. Rein, Liss Sylvester, and _!iss ..:core o
4
Fire drill. Buildi~g cleared i~ one ninute a..."'1d tV1elve seconds.
5
First P.T.A. liked it.
8
Pay progran given by the Athletic Club.
Superintendent ll.C. Lefler gpoke.
Page sixty-six
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Hr. lia.."ltr..orne said we cleared the building in fiftee:1 seconds less tnn.n last yeo.ro 'Ne Tio!ldor how nany tijes he ha.a told t~e pupils of 26th and O t!iat?
13
l!aybelle Lundeen and Aubert Robertson J.C.L, pr~sidents c.
15
ElP,Gti~n of nint~ cru1e class president. Gregory uus tDe foxtu.nate candidat~e
20
Ft7st general assenbly. Hr. H.O~ Ferguson of Lincoln High Scr~ol was t2e entertainer.
21
Kn.nsas City Little Synphony Orchestra Concert
John
a't St. Paul's Church. 22
Helping the poor. in.
Coonuni ty C~e st fu."lds turned
22
Hr. Coniglio sp~ke of his European travels.
22
Pay progr0!.1 given by Gane and Stunt Club.
27
Seventh B Junior Civic League trip. Novenbor
2
P.T&A• spoke.
llr. Will French of Lincoln High School
2 EleQtion of seventh and eighth grade class officers. 4-5 Tea.c:~ers Conventiono "Ch Boy,, am \ t we lucky, but how about the teachers?? 1??? 8 "Get your sleds everybody, first snomall l"
9
Mr. Patlow spoke at Faculty neeting.
11
Arjistice Day. ·o sc~ool in the afternoon, but a good pa.race.
17
Reuort Cards. l wo:1der II
"Is i t a,."'1. A? or a B? or a Cl??
Page sixty-seven
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17
Connercial Geography class ate rock candy in class. 0 They ~ust n' forgotten the rest of us.n
19
Tn.ird pay progrc.n. Club perf or..1ed.
24
Eighth grade visiti~g day. church.
This tiGe the girls' ~thletio sse:ibly at the
25-26 "T::a.nksgiving v~cction at last. rejoice but the tlll'keys suffer." 29
T~e children
Back to school again. Deoeaber
7 P.T.A. neeting. -?
Election of officers. President, lira. ilbott. Vice-president, Ur. Oberhauser. Secretary, Mrs. Compton. Treasurer, Hrs. Ea.~sen.
9
Ninth~ Junior Civic teo.gue trip.
10
Another pay program.
15
General asae~bly at the c~urch. entertained.
20
Fire drill - nnon•t talk. self. Xeep in line.
22
"Vacation I Hurrah t Nowffo:r some fun
llr. e..~d lira. Gray
Xeep your feet to your-
January 3
Ba.ck to school with a new clean slate.
4 P.T.A. meotL-rig. -? Whittier spoke.
Mr. Culler, principal of
7 First class meetings of the year.
Page sixty-eig t
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Ninth Grade Visiting Day. patrons present.
There were twenty
14
Progrcm given by t~e Dro.mntic Club.
19
School closes o.t noon.
20
llore vacation l I
21
Returned at 1 p, 1. for report cards. get? Tihut did you got? Last day of first semester.
24
llonday classes in the morning, and Tuesday classes in the afternoon. Two days in o~e. Tbat 1 s covering ground, isn 1 t it?
25
First period teacher, "Don't lose your progroo cards. tr Second period teacher the same·. Third, fourth, and fifth period teact.ers,ditto" Yes, and what did the home room teacher say?
26
Nomination of home room representatives.
28
We are told that vocational themes are to be written. e all look forward to that time wit~ great deal of(?).
28
O.B. Anderson spoke to boys.
Glad to get more vacation?? hat did you
i'ebmiary 1
P~T.A~ meeting. Mr. Herbert Yenne was the much enjoyed entertainer.
2
Honor badges given to students uith perfect attendance record for one semester.
7
"Have your syt1pl:ony tickets reo.dy. 11 What symphony? Why, the ICa.nsas City Little Synphony of course.
9
isseobly nt the church. llr. Ray Ramsey's iopersonations were nuch enjoyed.
Page sixty-:iine
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9
Seventh A Junior Civic League trips. funi
Lots of
G
14
Fire drill~
~\.not~er false ularn.
15
Carol Gecr ~e ~ Doris Dickinson, and !-!ary J)orter repr0scnt0~ Tuenty-sixth a.~d O in the Tenperanoe Essn.:r conte£;t.,
22
Eight -y st ud.er~:ts ai:te:id.cd
the art exhibit a.t
l~orri:.l E~}.1, ac(; c·r..p.J,J""lied by Hrs. IDiugart.
23
Junior Civic Lea6ue presidents elected~ Jane HcLaughlin girls~ pr~sic.ent ~ Rob~rt .:-cCandleBs boys' president. A real eleQtion it UO,So
26
"A" gro.de reports •
.Jore than we expected.
1 r.T.A~ neeting.
Miss Bla.~kenship entertained by showing slides of Kiwanis Car.tp•
2
Girls' Asser.bly o.t the church. and listened.
7
Class pres:i.d.e:-.. ts elected. l!inth grade~ ]:)on Abbott; Ei 6:ii.:1 Gro.d.e, Paul Sell; and Seventh Grade, T:illa:rd Robb.
15
.Announceccnt of operetta. oust. us surprisedo
18
Sto Putric~ 9 s Duy parties in each hono roon. Not so gx~on as we look o
23
Boys' Lss~~fuly. Robert ~cCandless presided. The girls enjoyed it.
24
Eighth A Junior Civic Let1.o'J"Ue Trips.
29
ttHurrat. Spring Vacation" We icagine t':le faculty wasn't so sad, eit~er. &"
Page seventy
The boys sat
Quite a few of
April
5
Evening P.T.A. meeting at· the church. The speaker was Judge Chappel. Program given by the school.
6 Junior Civic· League lleetings. 13
Votes taken on the most popular boy and girl, the most denocratic boy and girl and the girl and boy who had done the moat for the school. Election conducted by the English Composition class o e c\"en had a vote for Paul Revere 1-
14
Last Kansas City Little Symphony concert ...
15
Easter program gtven by the Girls Reserves.
15
Speakers during activity period:· Ur. Patlow,. and Dr. Hilscher
18
Contestants announced for playground essay.:
19
Ninth A vocational Junior Civic League trips. Truly the best we 1 ve ever had.
21
Sales talks for annuals· by the members of the English Composition class. "Maver so scared in all my life .-11
22
ff Tag Daytt-_.tiWill you sign mine?" Three hundred ninety-four an_nual tags sold. The first is the most important, I reckon.
29
ll:r. Bimson speaker during activity period~ May
3
p.T.A• meeting.
Prof. Schramm talked on "Precious Stones. •
4
lla.y Day Assenbly.
Queen.
Maybelle Lundeen crowned The boys enjoyed a field meet.
Page seventy-one
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5
Faculty picnic.
6
Class
13
Operetta, "Tulip Time.n
18
Assenbly. l!r .. French gave us an L'rlteresting talk. Gar~en medals awarded to Barbara Abbott and Joe Jackson.
25
Senior Assembly.
Pretty fine.
26
Evening of Plays.
Another huge success.
26
School annuals distributed. mine tomorro ?"
e all wanted to go along.
eetings. A huge success.
"Can Iget
June 1 Graduation rehearsal and keep in line l"
4
"Watch your place
2
Graduation."
3
"School's out, nothing to do. Ain I t it gra.nd i L Ditto
Page seventy-two
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Hall of Face Hone Roon Representatives Fir st Scnester
204 - Fay .iJJ.J.e:i Otte 205 - Ral~~ S~alton 300 - George ".~ i. -~cyff
301 - Fr-e<.1-~,;_·1..,1 ,~ock 302 - Rich~r~ Joy 303 - Frederick f&irchild 203 - Eary Porter 304 - Janet Pep~)le
305 - Nelsie Ke~lv
200 - Irna Herpo~sheiner 202 -PPaul Sell
100 - Laurence 3auer 101 - Harriet Car.non 103 - Elsie Carlson
Second Senester Vivian Herzer Co.rel George Hugh t\"ylend llary Jane Leffel Jess Scott :!adeline Jordan Elizabeth Jeffries Geurge Baker Bob Heilig Mo.rie Becker Betty ltcCandless Leo P.artnett Ruth Rothera.o Lida l!iller
Civic League Presidents
First Scr.1ester Ha.ybelle Lundeen .Aubert Robertson
Second Ser.1ester Jru-ie .JcLaughlin Robert lcCandless
Class Officers Ninth Grade First Se!:lester John Gregory - President llaxcella Gabriel - Secretary Donald Abbott - Treasurer Le~is Foules - Sergeant-At-Ams Second Set1ester Donald Abbott - President Glen Boesiger - Vice President Irnn Eerpolsheiner - Secretary-Treasurer Robert Powell - Sergeant-At-Arns
Page seventy-three
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Eigl1th G:zm.de First So:·.1 0ster
lvun Reid - President ~~1.ldred. Frrw. cis - 1 ice President Glad-.. s Al vorct - Secretary - Treasurer Adol ~ Hock - Sorbew1t -~t-~r~s Second Sc.:_cstor ~aul Soll - ProsideJt Bob Oc~snor - ice _resident Louise Easter - Secretary Jae~ Green -- Sergoa..n:t-At-.Arr:s
Seventh Grade First Senester Jack Green - President Constw1ce Christopulos - Vice Premident Stanley Gra.~t - Secretary
Second Se :1estor illurd Robb - President Carol George - Vice President George Bender Secrotarw Ralph Shelton - Sergeant-At-Arns
Current Event Contributor - Roger Aniot ar.1ing of Peter Pan. Playground - Frances Stilwell
Contributions to t~c Li~coln S
te Journal
Pla~rgrou.~d plan - Harold Cohen Auto accident graph - Elsie Besc~ornor Graph of Pedestrians injured - Richard Pemberton
Grap- of Pedestrians killed - Elsie Beschorner
Page seventy-four
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fypist:ta Oe-rtifico.tes were awarded to
th~ followtng by L.O. Snith Tl1l)e.writing Ooopany:
Veloa Lo.ndegren
ita~ie Beoke:r Ethel Ba.~r l~ene Brt
lkaie Ostbl.oc Hildred Wright llarie ·J off"er~s ·l itda !!iller
l!a.rgQ.r:e-t .Doe-rr
~ona lech
!farie Becke~, Mqrgaret Doerr,, an¢ .Eona Feoli
were. ~so awarded bron-ze pins for writing over, f'or~t,y, words por ninut-e for fifte~n ninutes on stan~d test material.
Doris Di:okinson re~ived f~rst place in Tem:perance E~s~y oontest in this school.
Oarol
George rece-i ved second p'l•aoe in Te~ranoe B_!;lsay CQnte-s t it). this scho9l. Those ~ot abs~nt or tardy ~9~ three year~:
Evelyn F.al.lstrom ,C atherine. BookoV'en
Maybelle ~UP.-deen
Those not abse~t or tardy f9r two year~:
John Bott-o-r f
Edward Schwartz
Lyle -Haack
Designe~ of 'BChool nonogram. - .\rthu;- Ell}fqt.,
class. of -t 2s.
P~e se~enty-five
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Junior Journal Sta.ff Gretch~n llaggi Robert rloCandless Jane McLaughlin Fay Ellen Otte Robert Woolfolk Roger A.niot liaX ine 110 ore Hug·. Wyland
Donald Abbott Yetive Barnes Glenn, Boesiger William Brur..l Marjorie Compton Beryl newer Orin Hunkins
Marie Becker - typist Velma Landegren - assistant typist Miss Jessie ll. Carter - Sponsor Efficiency Roll Atliot, Roger Bauer, Lawrence Beerer, Marie Black, Helen Buel, llarion Braun, 1. arcus Cohen, Harold Compton, lta.rjorie Donis, Katherine Duffin, Harriet Fowles, Lewis Haack, Lyle Hock, Lydia Joy, Richard Klein, Luoe:rtha
Knox, Dorothy Landegren, Velma Lundeen, Maybelle Liedtke, Grace _cCandlesa, Robert llcLaughlin, Jane Ua.ggi, G:retcilen Ua..~ne 11, Evelyn lliller, Lida Reid, Delbert Rob.rig, Kathryn Seeberg, Janette Thoelecke, Lester Weaver, Laurel Uikoff, George Woolfolk, Robe~t
Tickets sold for "Tulip Time" Largest individual sales Genevieve H8.illey - 56 Ric~-:a.rd Joy - 55 Xatnryn Lindsyz - 50
Page seventy-six
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EC-OR ROLL
1st Senester 1926-27 7B
Gra"'1an, Rn.1st n
AlbrAc~t, Idnnae
Jordan
Al 1.en,. !-iarJ.on
haxinc
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B~~~ha:.~ , R~ssoll
TraviG. Louise Uintersteens Robert
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Ca:·.1T)Ce.Ll.. J a.nice
Clenent, • ua: i~ Davts, B2ina~ine
F~i=chll -~ J roderick F~~euri::1.:i.1..
Ee 3~ ar
Bu-rncp $ S--: . cil Cc.rn:i.han, ·ary Eileen
Ger-J as_1· LB.~ Jenee ~-., ,.,~,ard 'J v-, _ _.r_.. r-v ·"~\..\.U.I.-
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Duffin, Ir~ne
Pl!.c',netta Ge:rt1· .1ue
H~r70"1,,
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Eller, Et:_el
J enl:ins \ (r'1ur·les Johnstone, iadeline Jones, \1leo
Kec.ne, Paul
Larabee, Gpal llcGranahan, Robert llcu-re~v 1 Iva lla t to x, Joh.Tl llorri.::;on, Helen Owens, Lyle Pape, s: irle y Robb, . illa.rd Van.Sic~le, ~a=garet Voss, -fonry alkins~.:.&.VT} Gerald Wal te:r; Yargie Whalen, Fr~a~ Tiles, Mason right, Eva 1
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Fee, Beatrice
Bar~es, 3-lcnfall Beaver. G-i:-;:.e;e Besc.orne~ Elsie
Failir:..g, Robert Fi t,J_.1., =v-orett Grossr.mn, Abe H:ildcr!:.an} Ruth Hall, Dwight
Hall,. Freuerick Her:-1an, )~y ia Hu':>'bnrd~ erna Ja J~:c.. Ro::ald J·cffrics Eliza.beth Ki:r _,;:., J (.\_ID
Land~ Bertt.a I.:or.
e , J az:w s
J.o sj,1er, u-len Sell " p3.ul Sh de i. .. _Luth Vun. iunin.:; irginia V:is:mo--;;, : arj orie , orley, :__v_;x SB
Bar_ . . es, Yetive
Page seventy-seven
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llcLaug.11n, Billy Heirjurgen, Frieda l~oore, llo.xine 'auslar, o.rvin Ostblvt, :.t.1.rie Owens, Rex Peterson, Loia Pouell, Robert Quinton, Lucille Rar.:sey, Leslie Rode, Earl Ro1rich, Catherine Ro ...rig, Albert Rosenber er, Fred
Bauer, Laurence Becker, tarie Elaok, Helen Bocl:oven 1 Cat:.erine Bockoven, Ralp~ Bork, 'Wo.lc.e ..o.r Bruun, Harcus
Carlson, Elsie Clevenger, Rolund Cohen, Harold Conger, ~llis Densber~er, Riobard Drake, !!o.rtha Duffin, Harriet
0
Scb:1idt, Frieda Sc :wart z, Edward
Eberly, Donald Fraser, Alex
Scott, Jesse Stevens, Harold Sullivo.n, Eo.rl
Gro.'h.an, Dorothy
Griifith, Donald Hao.cl~, Lyle Hnllstror.1, Evelyn Hansen, Otto Eeidrich, }:ertha Hendrix, Holnan
nlker, Ra·tph
v'J'.elsc ... , Cnris .ert z, Joh..Yl Wertz, a-r.y Woodcock, Fred
H~1':)bnrd, He l.:ia
rig .. t, ~ildred Zadina, J\n..Yl.a
Hur.1phrey:- Robert Klein, Lubertb.a
Lundeen, Maybelle
HONOR ROLL
Bnd Sooester-Jan. 24-lln.y 6
7B
Legge, Isabelle 01 son, Harold Rulland, 1!arian atte, Kat.erine
Binghai~, Eunice Cole~ orr..a
Goldsberry, Ga:le Kurt1, Marguerite 7A
Albrecht, Ida:.1c.~e An·~ews, Virginia Be·t ;3 , Artl:ur
B.:a(~:1::aw, Fra!lklin
C-.pbell, Erna
Clear, • avis ca:rlso -. , 'tJ irgil Garbett, Ruth Dietric 1, .~.e len Free nan, Hester
P ge seventy-eight
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What We Think of When We See Them
Little Folks - John Bottorf Katherine Short Alex Worster True Confessions - Helen Black ...
_
Everybody's - Dorothy Knox Physical Culture - Genevieve 'Hanley American Boy - Le.Del Dewey Nebraska .Farmer - Errett Stephenson Good Housekeeping - Elsie Carlson Country Gentlemen - Robert Douglas Vanity Fair - Evelyn Maxwell Youth's Companion - Fred Dumler The Bookman - Charles Rain Independent - George Kimball ·L ife - George Wikoff
Liberty - Joe Lantz Child Life - Clyde BaJ.is lla,rjorie Dunn Earl Rode Detective Stories - Ethel Nichols Popular Science - Roger Amiot Fred Woodcock True Romances - Leona Bass Adventure - Donald Griffith College Humor - Yetive Barnes Literary Digest - Fay Ellen Otte Page eighty
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Fashionable Dress - Roma Harris Ladies Home Journal - Eva Ketterer Animal Life - Ca~he,rine Hunt
Sports - Alberta llcAttee llodern Priscilla - Kathryn Rohrig Woman·s Home Companion - Lucille Beezley June Hancock Art and Decoration - Beryl Hower The American Child - Margie French Poetry - Maxine lloore Success - Robert McCandless Time - William Wishnow Travel - Hugh ~yland Home Economics - Allis Conger Radio Broadcast - Harriet Cannon Wooan Citizen - Maybelle Lundeen Vogue - Lida Miller The Open Road~ Lewis Fowles Short Stories
Elizabeth Hansen
Hygeia - Myron AdaJs Photo Play - Marcella Gabrel Page eighty-11ne
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1!Is Za.t So7" Mro 0bP1·l:au ce.r in v:ooduork~
ta.kc your 1eg o-;:f and glue i ·t ono
"Forrest,
Ralph · u °J k ') r- , i n health class:
"And
dots tha\i Ian n,J i over· t~:.10 page u_____ _
Benj uf.irun Gorla0h ; ( Explaining about his findi ng a nev: dol_la ::- b111 t.::.a.t do.y) "I was going e.lou 6 0n uy bi:<:e and sa.w it lying there en t he groundo t! Mic s CH".ri 8 !'•'lc.n: H.And did you get off your bicycle s.n d. phJ·:. it tq:- "ia Benjc1.t1ir.1.: iiNo, I dived off after it."
Miss H[',,yden en0ouregingly: u ow class, if you work ha.rd enough you can make a Bout of an A."
Otto H~nsen reaching an exciting point in
his book rPpor l; said, liT:i1ey passed through woods and alli 6 utorso"
_TThen Jcr..n Gregory was making his presidential campaign spee0:.i he started thus. 11 Fellow teac~1ers and students----" Ruth Rotherar.1 in correcting Lyman Wallin 1 s report: "I would like to add something to Lyman."
Page eig.ty-two
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lla.ybe lle Lundeen: ( In Civie League) "W"nom does the Eu.ma."1e Society help·?n Cat:i.1erine Hunt: "Dunb anioals and children.'' During a health class Peter Darun was giving a report on tho n::i:cculatjon of the Blood." in it he gave t:1.'.) fol~urri::.1 6 advice to his fellow students, u .L{over I"""J..i."1 a.::-t.rer n neala" The scie:"l8e cl5._? s --n·1J.l ·?b w2.s maJd.ng naps, was intc:rr~~rted °tJy Lorin !~ :.c:t-,~.rdo uho :,u~ forth this questi0:1:; n l :z:8 ·r.·3 supposBd. to na.ke the maps out of 0-...1.r . h --~~ci? •1 The firs-'~ d.D.7 ·q :t·9'i,:; -:-•j_ok WoodJock wore his new boots to P<:r~.~) G3. ~J -~: ~.1 r,.:1 :J2t ·ov ·c:;i.s ouestion f-ron John C:-TcT o:::y ~ tr ~:n ,~_; c; J.i :-::;d, d:.d you -pay t!:.ree fifty a. y r ,i for your 00 tY::s1 ill 1
ll:!.ss Steele~ 11 Fay Ellen;, ho":1 do fish breathe?" Fay Ellen Otte: They have ears and flop then back and for·i;ho ir T~e students of Miss Carterts ~nglish Class were paragrapb.ing a c,~npositi..n u-~en :tn.:xi!l.e lloore very solem!lly o~).t.l.~; t:1.e fallowing stateL1ent, u You have to go arcund. the corner of ·t;ie house to see tl:e second parc15rap:i," Hiss Foster: 1rwii.1at does United States send to China and Japa'ilrn ffTextiles, i::on, steel products and I!lissionS!ries. tr
Page eighty-three
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lli.ss Carter: UAnd then what happened?" Beryl Eower: ncities sprang up w~ere they raised gold, iron, and other naterials.n Ruth King n~en giving a report in Civics was asked t~e title of her report. S~e replied, "ebraska Indians as we found then~" l!arion Buel, after passing out t~e backs of the Current Events note-books asked: nBas everybody got a back?fl Ruth Rotheran ma.de this untinely oist~e
in Vivics: "The Pilgrims landed on Plynou~h Rock in 1920,. n
Dorothy Knox introducing the Cow.t!ercial Geography lesson: "Today, we are taking up cattle." ~!iss Carter: of harps, Otto?" Otto F.ansen:
"The Phaecians had what kind "They were lyres."
Pege eighty-four
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