McKinley Junior High School - McKinleyan Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

 - Class of 1924

Page 101 of 146

 

McKinley Junior High School - McKinleyan Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 101 of 146
Page 101 of 146



McKinley Junior High School - McKinleyan Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 100
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McKinley Junior High School - McKinleyan Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 102
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Page 101 text:

E 41 c 'HONORABLE CITIZENS 8 3.-Pins for service rendered. 4.-Occasional outing planned. 5.-Satisfaction from the fact that one is of service to the school.-Helton jl'lL'COH'lHII, A9. National Constitional Contest McKinley took great interest in the National Constitutional Contest. Nearly every pupil in school entered a paper in the contest, but these were gradually elim- inated until twelve stood out as the best of the group. These were written by Bradley Spencer, A7g VVilliam Kauffold, B95 'Henry Larrecq, A95 Wlinnifred Theed, ASQ Verna Sharp, A83 Herman Leaf, ASQ Julius Epstein, B95 Margaret Weisz, A8g Bernice Lucier, A83 Richard Gertsen, A8g Margaret Thomas, B95 Mary Adams, A9. The essays were to be original and to create more respect for and interest in the Constitution of the United States. They were also intended to inspire patrio- tism for the government. With Fiffty dollars as a goal, a number of pupils tried hard to collect material for their work, and found much valuable information about the government which will prove benehcial to them later although they may not realize it now. From the twelve best essays, six were chosen to try for the final prize. These were VVinnifred Theed, Margaret Thomas, Bradley Spencer, Margaret X-Veisz, Ber- nice Lucier, and julius Epstein. These contestants decided to divide the prize of fifty dollars among the best three, giving as first prize twenty-live dollars, as sec- ond, hftecn dollars, and as third, ten dollars. The final contest was held on the 4 .4 1 fi fl l i J f i

Page 100 text:

I HoNoRABLE Q-ITIZENS f Traffic Officers One of the most important of the responsibilities given to the boys of McKinley is that of being a traffic officer and an usher. In this organization there are twenty-five boys, the boys being chosen for their ability in leadership and their general attitude toward the school. . These boys should be given more credit by fellow pupils for what they do and have done, for being a traffic officer is a difficult task. To be a member of this organization he must have the following qualifications: 1.-Deportment. The grade not to be less than a 2. 2.-Scholarship. Must be passing in all subjects and receiving grades mostly in the two highest classes. 3.-Leadership. Must have confidence of boys. 4.-Athletics. Must be a good athlete. 5.-Responsibility. Must be responsible for conduct of pupils on grounds if no teacher is present. 6.-General Attitude. Must have interest of school at heartg be courteousg set good example. 7 .-Habits. Must have no bad habits. . QMembers of the club are always subject to disrnissal.j Duties of the Boyss 1.-Direct traffic in halls between periods, 2.+Give information when necessary. 3.-Report any suspicious persons loitering around building. 4.-General assistance when needed. 5.-Direct traffic in cafeteria. 6.-Usher in auditorium. 7.--Take tickets, give out programs, etc. Pri'zxi1egc'.r and R0rt'r1rd.r 1.-Excused on first bell for duty. 2.-Two minutes tardiness permitted. ' , - , s t . is V ' 4 K - - Q W V A F i W ' 'f Y l W . - in - 5 4 ln i . V - 1 . -. 1 1 i Z pl , U 3 ' l ljfliq ' i ' W: it l gy!! 1 Q l L .3 . l X if vi Y Q iff. 1. ' ' .1 M-, f vi Q 5 ' l



Page 102 text:

I ' 1 I HoNoRABLE CIITIZENS I , Q evening of April 25, and the prizes went to Margaret Thomas, Bernice Lucier and Margaret VVeisz. Although the others did not receive a money reward, they had the satisfaction of knowing that they will make better citizens bcause of their knowledge of the United States government and constitution. In the final contest for the entire District F, held at Los Angeles High School on the night of May 3, there were seven schools representing as many districts. Our representative, Margaret Thomas, won second place, of which Mclfinley is very proucl.-Murtlifa Burger and Doris H ayward, A9. Extemporaneous Speaking Contest U The contest given by The Herald to search out the pupils in the city schools who could best speak extemporaneously upon the subject Americanization fur- nished excitement for a while, because all wanted the McKinley representative to win. Out of each social sceince class two were chosen to try out. From these, one was chosen to represent McKinley junior l-ligh School. In this contest several high schools entered, which made a great handicap for our representative to over- come. Our school was well represented, however, by Margaret Thomas, H9, who won third place. VV e should be proud to have a girl of such ability in our midst.-- Harold 1llcCaII, A9. 'Q Penny Drive The penny drive for the Scholarship Fund of the Los Angeles Federation of Parent-Teachers Association has been a great help to certain boys and girls of the junior and senior high schools. It has helped them to stay in school and get an ed- ucation. Some parents have not enough money to send their children to school and buy the things that are needed in their work. The students of McKinley have worked hard to raise some money for these unfortunate children. Many have de- prived themselves of candy, gum, and many other things of pleasure. The diderent grades ran a race to see who could raise the most money. The BS's were first, raising 318.91 and the B7's were second. having Sf3l3.74. The amount sent in from McKinley amounted to S7S,76.-Tlzclnm Steezzsovi, A9. What it Means to Have a Locker To the pupil attending junior or senior high school a locker is a real need. Many a pupil gets provoked and says, I wish that I didn't have the old locker, but he would soon ery a different story if his locker was taken away from him. Frquently one hears of a pupil who has lost a pen, book, pencil, or some other article, and nearly always he lays the blame on his locker. As a rule, however, the article has been lost or misplaced through some act of carelessness on the part of the pupil. Everyone should have some svstem in keeping his locker. Ile should know just where everything is instead of throwing a book here and there, and mak- ing a grah for another book, taking a chance on getting the right one.

Suggestions in the McKinley Junior High School - McKinleyan Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY) collection:

McKinley Junior High School - McKinleyan Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY) online collection, 1970 Edition, Page 1

1970

McKinley Junior High School - McKinleyan Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 86

1924, pg 86

McKinley Junior High School - McKinleyan Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 141

1924, pg 141

McKinley Junior High School - McKinleyan Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 142

1924, pg 142

McKinley Junior High School - McKinleyan Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 12

1924, pg 12

McKinley Junior High School - McKinleyan Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 73

1924, pg 73


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