Papillion High School - Papionian Yearbook (Papillion, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1926 volume:

Q , N 4 M A if V . X A' ' ,f ' I s Q L o.. U .XY 5 l 1 T 1 ! I ,QQ K.. T V' xi- yy' . - 'S 1 -- 4 . -.1 .. , -... ..-Q.. ..., Ada. . , .A-,-,,, ..,.... P., ..t-QM .... -ny X V .W ,Lv ' fx, fx'- .gff ' 1 I! ,. f. 3 -'tm t, l gil .'Q.,' f 3. ' we-E 12,5- 4 'W Us '?Eir:,, ,, W n -f ,L If . ,rwiai H' .2- -1s..,,.-.,. ,. , . 97 rv- ikg Q if 1 , Y I-Yr: A, J, Ax 92 1 53 AQ 1 at wh., A ' , 1 .. 1? 3. ,cg , .-35 .k ff i.. A., V, A-. CLP QE. -x-1 vf my udaaxaun- an-nn. .111 au-wr Q. N Y -gli!-'Q Ya '1 We 'mi an A 4 H. 9174 ' -Qriixwfz '-'di f f 'f1iJt5 t , 1 ' 1 ff:-I fx- '--J-.-, lm 51 , -.f Ii if'77:f55ffff1f2.ffififfgiiffpiiiif A -fi' .-4 , . .2 'Mi'-U 2.512-.NJ Q' gif? 1. ff '-J'Y,r: .E i H' V ? , f w-f ' -I .e.,.. lg ref Z:-, -H 'y ' , Q, 'wir-,-fn-'. 1 fi' .iff-ffl' sr.. ,Q , ,. ,, 3: ' A ar., Q Q ,sr j,'?:Q5gt'QQ, . ,- ,A , -':,,L+, .' ii' :Eff f :ga 3 2, Q5 I-'-f' 'Z 1' -i ' f, J, ,Ljig -r .. --Y ,gf A frm, l .. . -,1,-+9 z J 1 'H-L , .' A, -iv U - 1, f -'L-'Leg-V if-5' ' ivfwli ffi W, E :T Gigi. fig 51 221 11'fr,Qg3i, l , , , 1 W -AE, -- ,. V,5 Nt. ., . , 1 -' K ' U A ' ' .,.g! . my 1, - T. ,ax WP Af i fffif'-L' 4 1' J 1 14,1 :rum X. W., 4, A .Y Q Q. -'FF' if far - , , .-.,, ,E f .C f EN2 'HQ 22313 U? e ,fc Q, W 4 .K f maui 1 ,CWA r i J! Y' , .sg l 6, f . 3. , 4 gf . 2 , , ., . 1 V ft 7 ' 5 - -,--.', 1- 5 K - , 56 , 5-iii ! .- - ,, 4 -PQ' ' JHI, '-. 'f ' -U - :gf ?1Q'Lf'i -ff 'f' N i' - I'f 7 I -. f 1 rf: ' Ei x -rv:-as,--w '-1 L.',L , ., , l F -E , , mf: 5, ' f 3' -, -1. . 4 'Y.,:1- -:-. - -, v ,Mn 4 Kr M ,. .X I ' '- Q, 2:4711 Aff?- , '-. J, ,irff N H, 4' 11 ' law, ,I lic, 3 H! J- -1? -- :7 Q: 5?- .Lr . '- 'Q kfr Sm ' 15 ,, f L 444. 1. x, , X WW., , Q ' -! Y L my I 3 ' 'f'i? . 5 .pf I ,Q . -Ny h,,,.. . , ,J S -1. - e .ghe Qapionicm 9ublished bq the P Jenior : junior 'Glasses of Sbapillion Jfigh Jchcol 7926: 7 927 'Uolume 7 Four PAPIONIAN X,-- PAPIO TOWN What's the matter with Papio? That's just what I'd like to know. Court house fine for everything Taxes, Jail and Wedding Ring. Park for horse shoe, tennis, song, Shade and water all day long. But the high school! It's the stuff, Education, can't get enough. There's Krejci teaches Latin, While Cleland swings the batin. Then Schaab knows her English, too, And Barnhill teaches girls to stew. There's Beachy keeps the boys in trim And J acobey takes everything given him. Now what do you think of Papio Town? I think it's pretty nifty all around. Clar a Hagan, '29 V9 SCHOOL The channel through which all knowledge is gained The root of our future success. Each day is a brick for the foundation we lay, For the glory we all hope to possess. Why are we so sad when it's over, Is not then that real life has begun? Oh yes! But when recalled are the past years, Think we not of the sports and the fun? How sweet will be the memories of childhood When we all have grown old and gray, But the sweetest of all to remember, Is that wonderful, happy schoolday. Gretchen Sander, '26 FOREWORD To renew in the minds of the Alumni The memory of by-gone days, To set forth as plainly as possible To the public, the advancement Which the school has made, And to instill in the hearts of the pupils A desire to advance. For this purpose and to this end, Have we written this book. And we sincerely hope That the succeeding classes will Continue the work which we, The classes of 1926 and 1927, have begun The Editor. Seven Eight DEDI CATION To Mrs. Mamie J. Barnhill, Who has given unselfishly Of her time and abilities, -Without reward- In order that this Annual Might be a success, We, the classes of 1926 and 1927, With much appreciation For her efforts, Lovingly dedicate this PAPIONIAN. Nine Faculty - Seniors - Juniors - Sophomores Freshmen Grades - Athletics - Music Alumni - Ads Jokes CON TE NTS - 12-13 - 15 31 39 43 47 55 67 73 82 83 ANNUAL STAFF Editor in Chief - Assistant - Alumni Editor Assistant - Senior Editor J - Junior Editor Grade Editor Joke Editor - Assistant - Activities Editor - Assistant - - Business Manager - Assistant - - Advertising Manager Assistant - - Circulation Manager Assistant - - SPONSOR Jesse Reinking Wendell McManamy Helen Spearman Beulah Ross Dorothy Fase Lillian Cordes Louise Eitelgeorge Gretchen Sander Stanley Beerline Mercedes Schaab Carl Fricke Alvin Huebner Elizabeth Sprague Philip Steyer John Beadle Amelia Magaret Helen Frazeur - - Mamie J. Barnhill Eleven Twelve Industrious, and willing, always ready with a helping hand, giving his best efforts for the betterment of the school as a Whole and for each one, and placing the school before all other in- terests, this characterizes Professor Jacoby who has been with P. H. S. two years and who in that time has given his best to it. 1 5 Thirteen Fourteen SCHOOL STRUGGLES Oh, come on then school books I'm ready to fight. I'll put my hat back, Cause I'm in for the night. I thought for some fun I'd just step away, But you lay on my conscience Like a ton of wet hay. I might as well get you And then I'l1 be done, I'11 know that its over When the battle is won. If I once get you done And do all that I plan, Then bring on your worst, And I'll show you I can. Ruby Ott en, '29 i g XEQWY zk N Sixteen Paul McCoy ----- President Gretchen Sander - Vice President Mercedes Schaab ---- Sec'y and Treas GREETINGS The Papillion high school this year is graduat- ing the largest class in its history, and it is thru the hearty co-operation of the patrons and tax- payers that this has been made possible. Our par- ents, too, have been a large factor in encouraging us to remain in school and complete the course and to them no small credit is due. The school has reached a point where it is having a large influence over the community for the upbuilding of humanity. It is fitting the boys and girls who graduate from year to year for higher and nobler places in life. To those who have labored so diligently and patiently that these conditions have been made possible, We extend greetings. Class of 1926. EDYTHE ARCHER Road Show 121, Class Play 141. Quiet, gentle and sincere, It does one good to have her near. GEORGE AYERS Football 131, Basketball 131, Class Play C3,41. His Ford is his parlor. ORVILLE BROWNLEE Play at Fort Crook 111, Orchestra 13,41, Class Play 131. Stop! Look! Listen! Here comes the jazz horn. RAYMOND CORDES Secretary and Treasurer 131, Orchestra 141, Class Yell Leader 141, Class Play 141. Still water runs deep. BLANUHE VRABTREE Baseball 11,21, Basketball 11.2. 3.41, Class Plays 12,3,41. The best of life is conversation. Seventeen Eighteen DOROTHY FASE Basketball 12, 3, 4, Capt. 3, 43, Treasure Hun- ters 113, Garden of Shah 123, Road Show 123, Secretary and Treasurer 113, President 123, Debating Team 123, Annual Staff 143, Class Plays 13, 43. Her favorite flower is Sweet William. IRENE FRAZEUR Treasure Hunters 113, Road Show 123, Gar- den of Shah 123, Pirate's Daughter 133, Toast at Banquet 133, Class Play 143, Glee Club 143. A peppy, jolly girl, with a smile for every- body. FRANCES FRAZEUR Treasure Hunters 113, Road Show 123, Gar-- den of Shah 123, Class Play 143. A bit of sunshine and a bit of cheer that's FFHIICGS. MARIE HAGEDOQKRN Treasure Hunters 113, Road Show 123, Gar- den of Shah 123, Pirate's Daughter 133, Operetta 143, Class Play 143. A sweet girl, with a Winning personality and a friendly smile. EDWIN HAGEDORN Football 123, Basketball 12,3,43, Capt. of Class B. B. Team 123, Pirate's Daugh- ter 133, Class Plays 13, 43, Road Show 123. He's not so small, he's not so shy, We all know Ed's a regular guy . ANNA HAHN Class Plays 13,43. Quiet-unlike most girls. JOHN HAUG Orchestra 143. A nice, likeable chap, who's always a good sport. ALVIN HUEBNER Basketball 143, Baseball 13, 43, Annual Staff, 143, Orchestra 143, Treasure Hunters 113, Class Plays 13,43. Stalwart, manly and tall, With a nod and smile for all. DOROTHY JACOBEY Elgin H. S.-Vice President 113, Girls' Club 113, Girls' Reserve 123, Secretary of Athletics 123, Staff Editor 11, 23, Liter- ary Club 11,23. Papillion H. S.-Basketball 13, Capt. 43, Class Plays 13,43. Quiet until you know her-and then! AMELIA MAGARET Basketball 12, 3,43 1Capt.23. Treasure Hun- ters 113, Road Show 123, Declamatory Contest 113, Debating Team 123, Vice President 113, Treasurer 123, Class Plays 13,43, Annual Staff, Class His- tory 143. She's cute and peppy-rather small, But happy-go-lucky and liked by all. Nineteen Lwcnty if PAPIQNIAN Oh, 0 Road Plays His in the acter, PAUL MCCOY President 13.43, Road Show 123, Captain of debating team 123, Secretary of Ath- letics 133, Address of Welcome at Banquet 133, Response at Banquet 143, Class Plays 13,43. . what is so rare as a day with June! EMERY MEGEL Sh0VggM123, orchestra 13,43, Class c3,4j.,'s, , 1 size would assure him a high place World. BLANCHE MILLER Treasure Hunters 113, Garden of-Shah 123, Glee Club 13, 43, Road Show 123, Class Play 143. A girl of true worth, an admirable char- With many winning ways. GATES MILLER Treasure Hunters 113, Garden of Shah 123. Don't look at me girls-I'm bashful. HELEN PETERSEN A Springfield H. S.-Operetta 113, Class Play 11, 33. Papillion H. S.-Class Play 143. H. S.-Class Plays 13, 43. One of those studious, jolly, likeable girls of our class. FLORENCE PRINZ Millard H. S.-The Masonic Ring 123. Papillon H. S.-Orchestra 143, Class Play 143, Music at Banquet 133, Mwsic for Commencement 133. A girl whose ambition is height. JESSE REINKING President 113, Treasure Hunters 113, Car- den of Shah 123, Baseball 121143, Annual Staff 143, Toast at B11 iquct 133, Captain of debating tcfizii 1133, Glass Reporter 143, Class Plays 13, 43, Class Will 143. A fellow with no end of wit, With everyone he makes a lx't. CLARK REYNOLDS Class Play 143. He speaks, behaves, and acts, just az he ought. GRETCHEN SANDER Treasure Hunters 113, Class Reporter 123, Road Show 123, Debating Team 123. Toastmistress at Banquet 1:13. Vine President 143, Class Plays 13,43, An- nral Staff 143. Independent and fun loving is Gretchen: Nothing seems to worry or annoy hgr. MERCEDES SCHAAB Treasure Hunters 113, Road Show 123, De- bating team 123, Secretary and Treas- urer 143, Class Play 143, Annual Staff 143. Oh, She's little but she's wise, and a ter- ror for her size. JA 1 Twenty-On Twenty-Two HATTIE SCHAULAND Treasure Hunters 111, Glee Club 121, Vocal Solo at Banquet 131, Class Play 141, Operetta 141. Her friendly and cheery personality is hard to find. EDNA SCHAULAND Treasure Hunters 111, Road Shaw 121, Vice President 131, Music for Banquet 131, Class Play 141. She's cute, snappy and jolly. HELEN SPEARMAN Basketball 12, 3, 41, Class Plays 13,41, Class Prophesy 131, Annual Staff 141. How pure in heart, and sound in head. PHILIP STEYER Basketball 11,2,3,4, Capt. 31, Baseball 12,3, 41, Football 121, Garden of Shah 121, Vice President 121, Yell Leader 12, 31, Annual Staff 141, Pirate's Daughter 131, Class Plays 13,41. Sid, the married Romeo. BEATRICE STOFT Treasure Hunters 111, Road Show 121, Class Play 141. A snappy girl, who's always right up to the minute. VELMA WALTER arte's Daughter 131, Class Play 141. A fiery temper and il speedy Ford. LOUISE WIGISS Road Show 121, Class Play 141. She is just the quiet kind wliose naiure never varies. EVA LINA ZEEB Treasure Hunters 111, Road Show 121, Class Play 141. Studious with calm reserve Her aim is Scholarship to serve. Treasure Hunters 111, Road Show 121, Pir- Twenty-Three '14 Twenty-Four MOTTO: Life is now our School CLASS FLOWER: American Beauty Rose CLASS COLORS: Blue and White SENIORS Seniors! Seniors! We're thirty-three strong, We're the bunch that never are Wrong, We've got the pep, and the team Work, too, For We are the bunch that are true blue. Senior! Seniors! of '26, We'l1 take the knocks and we'1l take the kicks. We'll stick together through thick and thin, For we, the seniors, will never give in. And in the years that will soon roll by We'll remember our school days in Papio High, We'll remember our fights and we'll remember our kicks When We were the Seniors of '26, Evalena Zeeb, '26 Twenty-Five J I Twenty-Six PAPION IA N THE CHARGE OF THE BRIGHT BRIGADE fWith apoligies to Tennysonj Half a grade, half a grade, Half a grade onward, To the realm of academics Came the Class of Twenty-six, Came to fight for Education In Papio High, by acclamation The best in all the nation. Forward, the Bright Brigade! Charge for the book ! he said, Into the Realm of Academics Came the Class of Twenty-six. Forward, the Bright Brigade l' Was there a one dismayed? Not tho' these Freshies knew The Seniors, and Juniors, too, Would scoff at and jeer them. Their's not to make reply, Their's not to reason why, Their's but to do, and to try Not to see them or hear them. Into the Realm of Academics Came the Class of Twenty-six. Teachers to right of them, Teachers to left of them, Teachers in front of them Taught and expounded. Is it a wonder, then, They were dumfounded? Stormed at with Latin rules, Saucepans and sundry tools, Into the lab. and shop Steadily, with ne'er a stop, Into the Vale of Mathematics Came the Class of Twenty-six. Passed in their Freshman work Not one thing did they shirk. Now to their Sophomore year Boldly passed without fear. Oh, what a prospect drear! Plunged into Botany, English, Geometry, Right through the course they broke Victorious at every stroke, Into the Realm of Academics, Came the Class of Twenty-six. Flashed all their talents bare, Heads now held high in air, Charging the course severe, ,Of their Junior year. Stormed at with science and math, Still braving Latin's wrath, Struggling o'er the rugged path, In the Realm of Academic. In all school activities And Juniors festivities Shone the Class of Twenty-six. Teachers to right of them, Teachers to left of them, Teachers in front of them Taught and expounded. Were they dumfounded? Not so you could notice it! No not e'en a little bit. J udged by their demeanors, You see they are now seniors! No more with the throng they mix, This Class of Twenty-six. Onward, the Bright Bridage! Oh, what a charge they made, Throughout the twelfth grade! Now with their goal in sight, Bravely renewed the fight. Proudly waved the blue and white History and Civics fell They that had fought so well Now of Chem's violence tell. Through the Realm of Academics Passed the Class of Twenty-six. Oh, that was valiant charging Through four years of toil and care. Ever and anon enlarging Their store of knowledge there. With their courses now completed, This valiant class, ne'er defeated, May the joys of victory share. In the field of Athletics No other class surpasses Either the lads or the lasses Of the Class of Twenty-six. Thirty-nine Freshmen came Into this Realm. Thirty-three Seniors this glory claim: Their number surpasses All previous classes In the school's history. When can their glory fade? Oh, the wild charge they made Through the Land of Academics! Honor the Bright Brigade, Noble Class of Twenty-six! Amelia Magaret, '26 Twenty-Seven Senior Class Prophecy Please note that this prophecy of the class of '26 is written as though the author were a mem- ber of the class. One day as I, Emery Megel, was working in my office, my pretty secretary of whom my wife has always been jealous, announced that an old school- mate wished to see me. Although my duties as mayor of Papillion kept me very busy, I was glad to welcome my old friend, Paul McCoy, who had won world wide fame as an artist. I invited him out to my home to have lunch with my wife and l. Florence was very glad to see him. After he had left I began to wonder what had become of all my classmates since the day we graduated some lif- teen years ago. This thought and wonder bother- ed me in my business by day and dreams by night. I became so filled with the desire to know about them that I concluded to set my latest and most reliable De Forest Detector at work to search the universe for trace of each of them. Presently I was rewarded by a humming of the metallic plate in the mercuric reservoir and put- ting my ear to the receiver, Lo! these are the won- derful passages of history that it repeated to me as it responded to the vibrations of earth and air. At first I heard a continual popping sound and wondered what it could be. I found that Edwin Hagedorn, through the rash extravagance of his wife, was forced to work for his living much against his will and is running a popcorn stand. Suddenly I heard an awful shriek, I looked about to see what had happened to Florence but she was calmly reading. It was Helen Spearman, private secretary of Henry Ford. She was having a tooth extracted by Jesse Reinking, a noted dentist in Detroit. Next the village gossip of a small town in west- ern Nebraska came to me from the barber shop of Gates Miller and John Haug. Strains of wonderful music reached my ears! It was a grand opera singer and none other than Dorothy Fase. Presently I heard a faint babble which reminded me of hours spent in the little red schoolhouse. lt was a group of Filipino children reciting their A B C's to their teacher, Irene Frazeur. Hattie and Edna Schauland through the death of a distant relative inherited a large fortune. They used this to establish a large dog and cat hospital in one of the large cities of this country and are doing much to alleviate the suffering of these poor animals. At this point the instrument stopped working, 1 was in dispair but presently the hum recom- menced. A terrible clamor next came through the receiv- er. Edythe Archer, who was happily married and living on a farm, was tending her flock of prize guineas. George Ayres is the author of several text books on astronomy and intelligence tests. Anna Hahn and Helen Petersen both chose a political career. Helen is governor of Texas and Anna is the U. S. senator from Utah. .The Hottentots of Africa have two very effi- cient teachers, Marie Hagedorn and Louise Weiss. Everybody listens when the noted violinist, rtay- mond Cordes, plays at station KFNF. Alvin Hueb- ner is the harmonica player at KFNF. Amelia Magaret, the great pianist, is one of the leading instructors in the Boston Conservatory of Music. The bit of drama which I next heard was so well given that I imagined myself in a great theater. Gretchen Sander and Philip Steyer were two of the leading characters but the success of the drama was due to the coaching of Mercedes Schaab School of Expression. ' As instructor of Physical Culture at North High in Omaha, Blanche Crabtree has a winning Bas- ketball Team. In the last few years Clark Reynolds has taken more prizes on farm products at the State Fair than any other individual. Dorothy Jacobey is a very successful school teacher in Nevada. Her favorite pastime is giv- ing Ayers Intelligence Tests. Evalena Zeeb graduated from the Iowa State Agricultural College and is a successful teacher of Home Economics in Lincoln, Nebraska. Blanche Miller inherited a large ranch in Ari- zona and the cowboys find her a very charming mistress. Frances Frazeur is head nurse in an Omaha hospital and Beatrice Stoft is principal of a large high school in Kalamazoo. Velma Walters teaches mathematics. Faint and far away I heard a saxophone. lt was Orville Brownless, a member of Paul Whiteman's Orchestra. Gradually the music grew louder un- til something snapped within the vibrator and try as I would I could never make it work again nor has anyone ever invented a machine like it since. Carl Fricke of '27. Twenty-Eight Last Will and Testament of the Class of '26 We, the class of Papillion High School, Papillion, Nebr., being of sound mind, memory and under- standing, considering the certainty of the fact that we have but a short time to remain in this, our present place of residence, and thereby be the better prepared to leave this school, when it shall please the Falculty to evoke us therefrom, do therefore make and publish this our last Will and Testament, hereby revoking and annulling all Wills by us heretofore made, in manner and form following, that is to say: FIRST, and principally, we leave this building known as Papillion Public School in the hands of the Faculty, to be taken care of by the Executor in a proper and fitting manner, SECOND, Edythe Archer wills to Loren Doenges her close attention to all speakers and to Helen Frazeur her ability to write notes. George Ayers wills to Ernest Magaret his Ford Coupe, providing that he keeps up its good repu- tation. ' Orville Brownlee wills his title of Deacon to Wendell McManamy. He makes no requirements of the Heir as he trusts that the newly titled Deacon will live up to his title as far as talking is concerned. Raymond Cordes wills the corpse of one stub- tailed, cross-eyed, color-blind cat to John Beadle, whose love for cats has moved Mr. Cordes to leave the corpse to him. Blanche Crabtree wills jointly to Marie Cordes and Stanley Beerline, her red hair to beldivided share and share alike. Dorothy Fase wills her two passenger porch swing to Louise Eitelgorge for one year. She may keep it longer than this provided she uses it as much as its present owner has. Frances Frazeur wills her ability to write letters to Elizabeth Sprague. Irene Frazeur wills her freckles to Lorraine Schroeder. John Haug wills his desire to become a great musician such as Luis Firpo to Stanley Beerline. Alvin Huebner wills to Irvin Doenges the job of trying to fix tires for someone else. To Carl Fricke he leaves his old note book. Edwin Hagedorn wills to Floyd Trumble one concrete bicycle equipped with balloon tires and stop light. He is to use the vehicle only for the purpose of going to school during the year 1927. Marie Hagedorn wills her shortness to Calvin Sorenson and her favorite expression, do you really think so ? , to William Huebner. Anna Hahn wills her normal training instruc- tor, Mr. Jacobey, to Lillian Cordes. Dorothy Jacobey wills her position as sinking guard to Beulah Ross, sincerely hoping that she will make good use of it. Emery Megel wills one long frozen toe to Carl Fricke. Blanche Miller wills her old electric curler to Marie McKulskey and her love for Edythe Archer to Loren Doenges. Gates Miller wills his craving for Hersheys to William Huebner and sincerely hopes that they can? him to grow front-wards instead of up- war s. Amelia Magaret wills her good behavior to Ern- est Magaret, she feels that he will need all of it. Paul McCoy wills one cauliflower ear to Herman Haeberlein and sincerly hopes that someone will give him another one. Helen Petersen wills her desk with all its de- formities such as ink blots, initials and stray gum to Lillian Cordes. Florence Prinz wills her job of playing the saxophone in the Papillion High School Orchestra to Marie McKulskey. i Jesse Reinking wills one perfectly good swing in the city park to Herman Haeberlein and Helen Frazeur, to be used only on moonlight nights. Clark Reynolds wnls one torn shoe string to Herbert Keefer. Gretchen Sander wills her little black hat which has been commonly mistaken as a football by the boys of P. H. S., to John Beadle to be taken care of as he sees fit. Mercedes Schaab wills her oversized golashes to Calvin Sorenson. Hattie Schauland wills her spectacles to Beulah Ililoss, these she hopes will aid her in finding her omeo. Edna Schauland wills all her old slippers, go- lashes, shoes and bed-room slippers to Marie Cor- Twenty-Nine des. These to provide her sufficient foot-wear to continue the Charleston Beatrice Stoft Wills the expression Oh, Cow , which was willed to her last year, to Elizabeth Sprague. Helen Spearman wills her most wonderful and beloved giggle to Lorraine Schroeder, this giggle is to become hers permanently after she has gig- gled continuously for one year. Philip Steyer desiring to dispose of his tropical fruit, but feeling that he cannot part with his Figgs wills his dates to Beulah Ross. Velma Walter wills her Ford to Calvin Sorenson and Louise Eitelgorge to be used only on their honeymoon. Louise Weiss wills her old comb and back seat in the assembly to Louise Eitelgorge. Evalena Zeeb wills her sleepingucouch to Ervin Doenges, this is not to be used during school. THIRD, all the rest and residue of our estate, both real, personal and mixed, such as books, swings, school grounds, etc., we give, devise and bequeath to the Junior Class and to their heirs and assigns forever, share and share alike, as tenants in common. AND LASTLY, we do hereby nominate, consti- tute and appoint Lew Curti of Papillion, Nebr., Executor of this our Last Will and Testament, and we desire that our Executor hereinbefore named shall not be required to give bond for the faithful performance of that office. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, We have set our seal to this, our last Will and Testament at Pa- pillion, Nebr., this 30th day of April, one thousand, nine hundred and twenty-six. fseall CLASS OF 1926. SIGNED, SEALED, PUBLISHED AND DECLARED By the said Senior Class in our presence, as and for its last Will and Testament, and at its re- quest and in our presence, and in the presence of each other, we have hereunto subscribed our names as attesting witnesses thereto. Ralph Nickerson, Papillion, Nebr. Miss Eliza M. Wilson, Papillion, Nebr. Senior Class Plays This year the largest class in- the history of the school graduates. Because of this it was decided to have two class plays, in order that each one might take part in presenting one of the plays. The first, If I Only Had a Million, is a comedy. It has a well laid plot and many amusing sit- uations. The second, Contents Unknown, is a mystery play. The mysterious flight of certain pearls is interwoven with comedy elements to form an in- teresting and humorous plot. CAST OF CHARACTERS If I Only Had A Million John W. Smith, who wants a million ................ Alvin Huebner Edward Evanston Garland, a clergyman ............ Emery Megel Lord Ferdinand Rainscourt, a fortune hunter ............ Hagedorn Adam Mertens, a socialist ..........,....... ......... B eatrlce Stoft H. A. Vanderlip, an attorney ......... ......... A nna. I-Iahn William, an English servant ....... ....... E dythe Archer Nannette, a French servant ................................ Helen Petersen A Socialist ........... Q ................................................ Frances Frazeur Contents Unknown Cynthia Sayre, an amateur Juliet .................. Helen Spearman Sidney Stanton, a married Romeo ....... ....,........ P hilip Steyer Claudia Van Buren, an actress .,....... ........ E dna Schauland Sally Gordon Stanton, a bride ............................ Blanche Miller Kenneth Gordon, an importer ............................ Jesse Reinking Judith Shelby, Macheave1li's understudy .... Mercedes Schaab Craig Rutherford, a collector of antiques .... Raymond Cordes Carol king, Chief Warbler ...................,...... Hattie Schauland Meredith Marshall, the messenger .................. Amelia Magaret Mrs. Smith, his wife ............................... .......... I rene FTRZGUI' Keith Winthrop, of the customs .......... ......... G eorge Ayers Catherine, their daughter .......... .......... D 0r0thy Faso Wu Fong, a Chinese servant ............... .......... L ouise Weiss Mrs. Dugan, their landlady ........... ........ E valina. Zeeb Ted Gordon, who makes-believe ........ ......... C lark Reynolds Eddie, her son ......................................... ................. P aul McCoy Laura Lee, a summer girl .................................... Florence Prinz Mrs. De Lacey, of the smart set ........ ........ G retchen Sander McDonald, from headquarters .......................... Blanch Crabtree Jean, her daughter ........................ ......... M arie Hagedorn Chorus .................................... Dorothy Jacobey, Velma Walters Thirty I B C7 I .J J C5 -, ,., 2' 1, ' f i xi, K' M 2 , , -fl! if Z f N 4 1 Thirty-Two X Elizabeth Sprague - President Ernest Magaret Vice President Carl Fricke - - - Secretary Sz Treas Sponsor-Estella Krejci Class Colors: Red and White Class Motto: B2 Class Yell: Mush and Milk and Sunflower seed, That's the stuff on which we feed. We're the hot stuff of Creation, We're the Junior Aggregation. 1 l JOHN BEADLE Basketball 1l,2,3J, Baseball 11,2,3l, Foot- ball 1Capt. IJ, Road Show 111, Oper- etta 123, Annual Staff, Junior Class Play. Normally a Romeo. STANLEY BEERLINE President 111, Operetta 1l,2J, Road Show 119, Declamatory Contest 113, Yell Leader 133, Annual Staff,, Junior Class Play, Orchestra 12, 37, Glee Club. Even Pade1'ewski might be jealous. LILLIAN CORDES Road Show 113, Declamatory Contest 11,2J, Annual Staff, Junior Class Play. Her merry laugh heralds her sunny per- sonality. MARIE CORDES Operetta 12, 37, Junior Class Play. Flirtation is attention without intention. IRVIN DOENGES Baseball 12,3J, Operetta 121, Orchestra 139, Glee Club 135. Junior Class Play. There is a new horizon for far-seeing eyes. Thirty-Three y-Four LOREN DOENGES Baseball 12, 33, Operetta 123, Orchestra 133, Glee Club 123, Junior Class Play. Curly hair is a virtue, when backed by a pair o' blue eyes. LOUISE EITELGEORGE Operetta 11, 2,33, Declamatory Contest 123, Annual Staff, Junior Class Play. Good natured is a lass we know, To laugh or talk she is not slow. HELEN FRAZEUR Declamatory Contest 123, Road Show 113, Annual Staff, Junior Class Play. Her studious ways, and her wisdom. Fill her teachers' hearts with joy. CARL FRICKE President 123, Secretary and Treasurer 133, Road Show Orchestra 133, Glee Club 123, Basketball 133. Annual Staff. A A small, faithful, likable student, who does the right thing at the right time. HERMAN HAEBERLEIN Basketball 11,2,33, Football 113, Baseball 11,2,33, Junior Class Play, His pluck and perseverance in the every day, Will take him in the future a long, long way. w l 5 WILLIAM HUEBNER Glee Club 121, Junior Class Play. A likeable fellow though terribly shy, HERBERT KEEFER Glee Club 121, Road Show 111, Orchestra 131, Junior Class Play. To be a friend is a man's greatest accom- plishment. ERNEST MAGARET Basketball 11,2,31, Football 111, Baseball 11,2,31, Road Show 111, Orchestra 12,31, Junior Class Play. When it comes to playing a joke, or shooting a basket, Ernest is right on the job. MARIE MCKULSKY Junior Class Play, Road Show. Glee Club 121. Silence is golden and silver too, when backed by sterling worth. WENDELL MCMANNAMY Basketball 11,2,31, Baseball 11,2,31, Foot- ball 111, Declamatory Contest 111, Road Show 111, Glee Club 11,21, Or- chestra 12,31. Sh! Mama said boys should be seen, not heard. Thirty-Five Thirty-Six, P BEULAH ROSS Declamatory Contest f1,21, Road Show 111, Annual Staff, Junior Class Play. Working upon the hypothesis that a wo- man's defense is her tongue, Beulah has cul- tivated the art of elocution till she is cap- able of putting up some defense. LORRAIN E SCHROEDER Junior Class Play. Beauty and character go hand in hand. CALVIN SORENSON Basketball 131, Baseball l2,31. He delights in tearing up Fords . ELIZABETH SPRAGUE Road Show 111, President 131, Secretary and Treasurer 121, Annual Staff, Jun- ior Class Play. A promising little housewife, and an earn- est worker. FLOYD TRUMBLE Baseball 12,31, Basketball f2, 31, Junior Class Play, Glee Club f21. He forgets with such ease, But oh what a tease! 1 B I i THE J UNIORS Hurrah for the Juniors, Hurrah for each one! Our work is always ready, And always rightly done. We Juniors are famous, We Juniors are bright When we're called on to give money We're never called tight. We Juniors are honest, And always so fair We're brave and courageous And most always take a dare, So we are the Juniors Who always have won, Hurmh for the Juniors, Hurrah for each one. Lorraine Sch roeder. Thirty-Seven History of the Junior Class The Juniors, twenty-five strong, entered Papil- lion High School in the fall of nineteen hundred and twenty three. One of the interesting events of the Freshman year was our first party. This was held at the home of Louise Eitelgeorge under the supervision of our sponsor, Vern Jones. A splendid time was enjoyed by all. As English students we proved ourselves very capable of producing some original plays for the Annual High School Road Show. In athletics we excelled all other classes, carrying off first honors in the inter-class Basket Ball tournament. Some of the boys who won the pennant that year are now on the High School Team of nineteen hundred and twenty-five and twenty-six. At the close of our Freshman year we deeply re- gretted the departure of six of our class mates, Martha Cartsens, Olga Kauss, Raymond Sorenson, Benhart Stender, Lenord Peterson, and Josie Ma- tranga. Under the guidance of a new sponsor, Harold Bonnstetter, we began our Sophomore year with a greater determination to do the best that was in us. We greatly enjoyed our numerous hikes and parties and shall never forget the good times we had on our Botany hikes. We were very proud of our record during the Sophomore year for our class had the highest percentage of its members on the honor roll that year. During our Sophomore year we, together with the Seniors carried off honors in the high school Olympics. Again at the end of the Sophomore year We suffered the loss of four more of our class mates, Stella Oliver, John McKulsky, George Plunkett and Corrinne Frye. Starting out on our Junior year under the lead- ership of Estella Krejci we sincerely hope that we could make it one of the biggest years of our school life. Our play Doctor Jim , proved a big hit with the public and and was enjoyed immense- ly by all. And now we are all looking forward to the glorious Junior-Senior banquet. And in clos- ing we earnestly trust that so far in our school life we have lived and upheld the spirit and ideals of our school. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The Junior Class under the direction of Miss Krejci, presented Dr, Jim , a comedy in four acts, on Nov. 13th and 14th. The play was a great success, as the characters were very well chosen and the acting was well done. CAST OF CHARACTERS Dr. J llll, a young physician ..............,,........,,.,,,,,..,,....,, ,,.,....,. S tanley Beerline Ephraim Goodenough, J1m's father ...............c............c,.c,.,cc. William Huebner Lafe Goodenough, A woman-hater ....,.....,...,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,... Herman Haeberlein Orla T. Baker, of the Royal Grand Oil Corporation .....c....,........,.... John Beadle Nate Spoones, an amateur detective .....,...................,.... Wendell McManamy Frank Randolph, J im's college chum .,.......... ...,.c.cc......, lr 'loyd Trumble Sam Johnston, a colored errand boy ....,,. ,c..,,,,,,, E rnest Magaret Martha Goodenough, Jim's mother ....,,...,...,.,., ,,,,,,, If Elizabeth Sprague Mary Jane Wheeler, a man hater ....,.........,,,.,.... c,,,,,..,.,.,.. M arie Cordes Miss Tabitha Tuttle, looking for her Romeo .......... ,,,,.......,.v,.,.... B eulah Ross BGSS G00den0ugh, Jim's cousin ............................ ......... L ouise Eitelgeorge Fanny Burton, Jim's fiance ...............,.............. ,....... L orraine Schroeder Madge Bl1I'tOn, Bess' chum ............................ . .,.....,,.... Helen Frazeur Hannah Spriggins, a would-be movie star ........,.........,...,,.,.......... Lillian Cordes Queen of the Ball ................................,,.............,.,,...,...,,....,,,,,... Marie McKulsky Patients .,.-.......................................... ................ H erbert Keefer, Irvin Doenges Thirty-Eight f'VGlYXy.... M, 'J l 'lD- C k 3 - 4 5 1 ,v-.,.1' J 6 Forty SOPHOMORES I suppose you have heard of the Sophomore class, Which in strength and sportsmanship none can surpass Foremost in play, foremost in work, None of us known to be idle or shirk Any task in duty which comes our way, But always to do it gladly and gay. Wherever we are, on land or sea, We always helpful to others will be. If you want men, gallant and brave, An Athlete, Fighter, Musician or Slave, Just come to the Sophies, we're ready for you For the least little thing that you want us to do. So, if any are better in work or in play, Just give 'em three cheers, that's what we say. Harold Cordes, '28 SOPHOMORE CLASS 1926 Lillian J acobey-President Ronald Bell-Vice President Milton Fricke-Secretary Sz Treas. Miss Marie Schaab-Sponsor Harvey Arbuthnot Ruth Kroeger Myrtle Clausen James Nickerson Harold Cordes Arthur Rahn Elmer Wittmuss Claude Whitney Gladys Zwiebel Lorene Eichner Howard Schobert Marthe Hahn Laurine Schauland William J ewett Thelma Way Forty-One Forty-Two SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The members of the Sophomore class are: Harvey Arbuthnot, Ronald Bell, Harold Cordes, Myrtle Clausen, Lorene Eichner, Milton Fricke, Ruth Kroeger, Lillian J acobey, James Nickerson, William J ewett, Arthur Rahn, Howard Shobert, Loraine Schauland, Thelma Way, Elmer Wittmuss, Claude Whitney and Gladys Zwiebel. The officers of this class for the Freshman year were: James Nickerson, President, Milton Fricke, Vice Presi- dentg Gladys Zwiebel, Secretary and Treasurer. Officers for the Sophomore year are: Lillian J acobey, President 3 Ronald Bell, Vice President, Milton Fricke, Secretary and Treasurer. This class has shown unusual pep and enthusiasm. In their freshman year the class chose as their sponsor Miss Helen Cleland, teacher of Music and Mathematics. During the Freshman year several hikes' and parties were enjoyed. In the fall a hike was planned but rain in- terfered and the remainder of the evening was spent in the High School Gymnasium. In mid-winter a sleigh-riding party was enjoyed with many face-washings which always accompany such parties. In the Spring another hike was planned and an enjoy- able time was had by all who attended. It was held in Harmsen's Grove, east of town. The following fall we met again in school work. This year we elected as our sponsor Miss Marie Schaab, Teacher of English. On Hallowe'en night a party was held in the Gym. and some time was spent in playing games. Some of the revelers of Hallowe'en tried to enter and take our eats and finally did gain entrance thru a window but luckily the food had been hidden in the Piano and it was saved. Those of the Sophomore class who play on the Basket- ball teams are Harvey Arbuthnot, First Boys' Team, Harold Cordes, Second Boys' Team, Gladys Zwiebel, First Girls' Team. James Nickerson 28 Rell A k 'Zi-.1 ffl, R XX. . ii S X Q xi is '-li - -,. 'S iw .,-3 4? ...f- if- -1- .gil s ,7 Q 1? , s-ii 4.1- - , ' l A Forty-Four FRESHMAN CLASS The Freshmen are a jolly bunch They always Work together, And come to school most any day In any kind of weather. Freshmen mean the first year in school And We feel a little shy, The other grades poke fun at us But We only laugh, not cry. The studies in the Freshman Class Are very hard to get, But We will conquer them I know It will make us dig, you bet. Our teachers all are very kind, And Will not take our sass, But you may bet they think a lot, Of our big Freshman Class. Helen Virgin, '29 PAPIQNIAN Scott Beadle, President John Brown, Secretary :Sz Treasurer Miss Helen Cleland, Sponsor . Mildred Arbuthnot Donaldine McManamy James Bell Catherine McKulsky Marguerite Bell Louise Mundt Gertrude Burdorf Herbert Nielsen Lilley Carsten Elizabeth Oliver Alfred Chapman Ruby Otten Miriam Collins Donald Reis Irene Cordes Ernest Ross Glen Way Evelyn Eichner Pearl Rothermund Margery Ehlers Erna Schauland Ruth Fricke Olive Siebold Clara Hagan Venice Sorenson Edna Hansen Minnie Sorenson Ruth Horn Mildred Sprague Samuel Keefer Alma Schwab Ruth Lutz Helen Virgin Forty-Five Forty-Six FRESHMEN In the fall of '25 the Freshmen organized their class. Scott Beadle was elected President and proved very cap- able of handling the position. We selected Purple and White as our class colors. The first activity was a party given in honor of the Freshmen, the main feature being the Initiation of the Freshmen. The second event was another party held in the Papillion High School audi- torium, December 10, which the Basket Ball Girls could not attend as they had a game scheduled for the next night. We are quite well represented in Athletics. We afforded one girl for the First Team and two substitutes. GRADES fi' 1 f x W R fA'v , dll Forty-Eight OUR CLASS We're now the eighth grade of '26, In for victory and hard kicks, But we're on the road to fight and win, We'll stick to school thru thick and thin. We'll all be Freshmen 'fore we're thru', Up the ladder to Sophomores, too, And Juniors We're all sure to be, And Seniors too-you Wait and see. We're climbing the ladder of success, To good men and women-well I guess, We're at the bottom, but we'll get there sure, Then our ship of books and lessons we will moor. Like an anchor we will hold to school, Until Business calls us to its pool. We will make our lives Worth while, And meet our troubles with a smile. Isabelle Petersen EIGHTH GRADE Lowell McManamy-President Merle Smith-Vice President Kenneth Kennedy-Sec'y Sz Treas. Glenn Beerline-Sergeant at Arms E. S. Beachy-Sponsor Winefred Boyer Willard Sorensen Irvin Peterson Isabelle Petersen Mabel Nielsen Mildred Stenten Gladys Uhe Forty-Nine Fifty - PAPIQNIAN Class Colors: Brown and Yellow. Class Flower: Sunilower. Class Yell: EI, EIG, GH, GHT, That's the way to spell it, Here's the way to yell it, HEIGHTH GRADE. HISTORY The Eighth grade class of 1925-26 has six members who started in The Papillion Public School in 1917-18. Those starting at that time are: Mildred Stenten, Lowell McManamy, Glenn Beerline, Donald Horn, Winefred Boyer and Isabelle Petersen. Two members, Merle Smith from Springfield, and Ervin Petersen from District 24, came in 1919-20, starting in the Second Grade. Kenneth Kennedy made known his presence to us when in the Third Grade, coming in 1920- 21 from Omaha. Mabel Nielsen from Leigh, Nebraska, joined us in the Seventh Grade in 1924-25. The last mem- ber to join our class was Willard Sorensen who united with us when in the Eighth Grade coming from Omaha. Our sponsor is Mr. E. L. Beachy. PAPIQNIAN SIXTH GRADE George Beerline Dean Brown Martha Christiansen Dorothy Hagedorn Lloyd Linder Orville McCarter Mebel Petersen Margaret Schwab Earnestine Sorensen Helen Lutz Harry Pacey Donald Rausch Ruth Sprague Marjorie Smith Leona Uhe Irvin Zwiebel SEVENTH GRADE Irene Arp Woodrow Arp Robert Beadle Charles Brown Martha Carpenter Petrina Christiansen Elva Clausen Sophia Eitelgeorge Henry Krohn Miss Esther Keefer, Teacher Eifty-One Fifty-Two PAPIONIAN --i -- FOURTH GRADE Ruth Arbuthnot Robert Brown Richard Brown Sadie Mae Carpenter Richard Christiansen Arthur Giese Marie Knapp Lenora Leader Garold Lindner Phyllis Rhode William Schwab Pearl Schmidt Charles Worrell Walden Johansen Ella Petersen Lewis Rothermund William Stenten FIFTH GRADE Clarence Arp Loretta Arp Jack Borman Herbert Boyer Carl Christensen Dorothy Chapman Verna Clausen James Dooley Marie Fricke Charles Hutter Irene Hutter Charlie J ewett Louise Jefferson Mrs. M. L. Allen, Teacher SECOND GRADE Maxine Brown Harry Christiansen Bruce Corn Loretta Jarman Clarence Knapp Burr McCarter Wesley McDonald Lydia Schmidt Golda Worrell THIRD GRADE Grace Mae Barnhill Lenore Bonham Juanita Borman William Christiansen Thelma Corn Ervin Hansen Lloyd Hutter Don Jefferson Ruth Linder John Magaret Orpha McCarte1' Doris Pflug LeRoy Rothermund Gladys Schmidt Viola Uhe Mrs. E. L. Beachy, Teacher Fifty-Three Fifty-Four' KINDERGARTEN Alvena Christiansen John Daup Marion Dooley Iva Mae Norton Eileen Pflug Eileen Plunkett Willard Reinking Eileen Spearman Lloyd Zeorian Harry J efferson Irene Miller Harry Smith Edgar Sorensen Marion Stenten FIRST GRADE Frances Cook Lorene Corn Cecil Cunningham Evelyn Dillard Grace Fricke Harold Fricke Junior Holcomb Elizabeth Holcomb Frances Jefferson Ellen Doan, Teacher IXHLEFIIG I LS - Fifty-Six Mr. Beachy came to us from Valentine, Nebr. He has been with us one year and in that time has won a place in the hearts of every one. Coach E. L. Beachy, Capt. Ernest Magaret, Philip Steyer, Edwin Hagedorn, Herman Haeberlein, Wen- dell McManamy, John Beadle, Harvey Arbuthnot, Alvin Huebner. Fifty-Seven Fifty-Eight Back row: Coach E. L. Beachy, Capt. Ernest Magaret Philip Steyer, Edwin Hagedorn, Herman Haeberlein Wendell McMan:a.my, John Beadle, Harvey Arbuthnot Alvin Huebner. Front row: Gleen Beerline, Carl Fricke, Kenneth Ken- nedy, Harold Cordes, Floyd Trumble, George Ayers Jesse Reinking, Calvin Sorensen. Team Score Papillion 41 Papillion 22 Papillion 18 Papillion 16 Papillion 23 Papillion 35 Papillion 20 Papillion 26 Papillion 26 Papillion 18 Papillion 17 Papillion 14 Papillion 16 Papillion 12 Papillion 23 Papillion 26 PAPIONIAN BASKETBALL 1926 Where Date Opponents Score Played Played Gretna 5 Papillion Dec. 3 Springfield 11 Papillion Dec. 11 Am. Bus. College 23 Papillion Dec. 12 Central Res. 19 Papillion Dec. 18 Dana Indep. 9 Papillion Jan. 8 Louisville 10 Louisville Jan. 14 Valley 34 Valley Jan. 15 Murdock 17 Murdock Jan. 22 Springfield 21 Springfield Jan. 27 Arlington 12 Papillion Jan. 19 Central Res. 23 Omaha Feb. 2 Benson 25 Papillion Feb. 5 Valley 28 Papillion Feb. 12 Weston 22 Weston Feb. 19 Benson 25 Omaha Feb. 20 Central Res. 15 Papillion Feb. 24 Fifty-Nine Sixty Miss Krejci has been the girls' basketball coach for the five years she has been here. lt is due to her splendid coaching that the teams have had such great success. She has willingly given her time for the sake of the teams both in coach- ing and going on trips with us. We, the team of '26, Wish to express to her our sincere , appreciation. FIRST TEAM, GIRLS' Blanche Crabtree, Helen Spearman, Dorothy Fase, Mildred Arbuthnot, Dorthy Jacobey, Capt., Pearl Rothermund, Amelia Magaret, Miss Estella KreJci, Coach. Sixty-One Sixty-Two SECOND TEAM Back row: Louise Eitelgeorge, Alma Schwab, Beulah Ross, Donaldine McManamy, Ruth Horn, Olive Siebold, Miss Estelle Krejci, Coach. Front row: Merle Smith, Elizabeth Sprague, Mabel Nielsen, Mildred Sprague, Mildred Stenten, Gladys Zwiebel. PAPIONIAN Papilllon ............,.,, Papillion Papillion ............,.., 31 47 Papillion Papillion Papillion Papillion ...,.,.,,.....,. Papillion Pa illion ........,.....,, D Papillion Papillion ...,............ Papillion .........,.,.,.. BASKETBALL Louisville ............,.,.,. Y. W. C. A. ............. . Murdock ......... ...,.., Valley .,.,,....,... ,,,,,,, Springfield Springfield Alumni ,... Valley ....,. Bellevue .. Y. W. C. A Bellevue -. Murdock .- Sixty-Three Sixty-Four THE CARNIVAL The night of February 5th was a gala night for the Papillion High School. It was the occasion of the annual carnival given for the beneiit of the basketball teams. The committees were in the following competent hands: Chicken Din- ner, Mrs. Barnhillg Booths, Amelia Magaretg Stunts, Wendell McManamyg Advertising, Philip Steyerg Equipment, Edwin Hagedorng Popcorn, Dorothy Jacobey. The P. H. S. Orpheum, a program of five acts, was presented. Each class was responsible for one act and a prize was given for the best. The Eighth Grade presented Samson's troupe, a variety act. A Musical Revue of 1927, clever and entertaining, was the act of the Freshmen. The Sopho- mores, always modern, contented themselves with Broadcasting from Ku Ku with James Nickerson as Announcer Clock. Tazh Moha, the man who knows, in the person of Stanley Beerline, was the contribution of the Juniors. Many and profound were the mysteries performed by him. The Seniors presented a one-act play, The Train to Maura. The Sophomores were the lucky ones to receive the prize, a two-pound box of chocolates. Mr. H. A. Collins, Mr. H. A. Sander and Mrs. D. S. Fase were the judges. The chief attractions of the Carnival were the basketball games, Ben- son Boys vs. Papillion Boys, and Valley Girls vs. Papillion Girls. These were both good games and the excellent school spirit was in evidence. Besides being a great deal of fun, this carnival was financially one of the most successful ever given. So, here's to the Spirit of Carnival, may he always be as successful. Boys' Basketball Season The 1926 basketball season closed with a world of pep and enthusiasm. Everyone gave cheers in countless numbers in acclaiming the 1926 Boys' Basketball team as champions of Class G. They proved the truth of several familiar ex- pressions such as: you can't keep a good team down, there's many a slip between the cup and the lip, don't count your chickens before they are hatched. The season was very successful in respect to victories, in a financial way and development of the players physically and morally. At the start of the season it appeared as though no defeats would be chalked up by this team but alas, all doubt was removed after it lost six games straight in the middle of the season. This was due mainly to the exceedingly fast competition and not en- tirely poor playing on their part. Five of these defeats were administered by teams who later played basketball in the state tournament in class- es A, B and C. However, after a few more games were won and lost they mustered all courage and fight possible to finally lose their jinx and never bowed to defeat again, closing the season with nine consecutive victories with fast company. New teams played this year for the first time in the history of the school athletics were: Arling- ton, Weston, Murdock, Central Reserves, Valley, Paxton, Ainsworth and Oakdale. When the classifications first appeared in the state papers giving the first round opponents, very few people felt as though Papillion High School had a chance to win in Class G. There were twenty-two classes running to W and 341 teams making the largest tournament in the world. These same state papers picked Oakdale as the favorites for Class G champions. However, Papio High refused to concede anything but respect for their opponents and remembered that dope is dope and nothing more. To prove this they turned the old bucket up side down and won from Paxton, a team that twice defeated North Platte, a class A team. Papio continued cutting down opp sition by eliminating Big Springs, Ainsworth and, Oakdale thereby capturing the Class, G Championship. This was the first state cup that Papillion High School boys ever won-hence the many jubilees that were given them upon their return home which explains all the pep and excitement shown at the close of the season. Next year the team wi.- be without the ser- vices of three valuable players: Philip Steyer, Edward Hagedorn and Alvin Huebner. All three finished the season in a commendable way by pulling in points at Lincoln when they were badly needed. This was Huebner's first year and he showed remarkable ability at center ortforward. Eddie was a serious player at all times. Due to his style of shooting, many of his would be goals were snuffed out before they got away. But he made up for this with his agility to grab passes intended for the opponents. Figs was handi- capped during most of the season with a pulled muscle. This kept him from most of the games but was a valuable guard in the state tourney and deserves much credit in displaying stick-to- itiveness in spite of his injury. The rest of the squad expects to carry on next year and with everybody's help prospects are bright for another winning team. Several second team players this year will probably rate some- thing a little higher next year. Ernest Magaret, alias Doc , was captain of this year's team. He was a marked man in every con- test and reason enough for being so for even then he frequently eluded his guards with his speed and pivots. He is a steady player, a hard fighter and great things are expected of him next year. Haeberlein is the iceberg of the team. He makes his presence felt by his steady nerves when the game is close. Ham has just enough tem- per to put the necessary fight in all the others. He is a forward with a keen eye for the goal but also got some good experience as a guard which position he played effectively. Beadle is the captain-elect of the 1927 team. He is a faithful worker and always gives his best. g Sixty-Five Next year Johnny is going to show the crowds how to connect with the hoop. He will prove to be a capable captain. - Arbuthnot and McManamy, Pete and Mc , the two one-year guards, can hardly be showered with too much praise for their playing this year. It was always their aim to be in the thick of it and advance the ball to the center or forwards whenever they could. They had some tough as- signments to take care of in the way of opposing forwards and in most cases took care of them 0. K. This has been a valuable year of experience for them and next year they will take all the joy out of the game for the opponents. Girls, Basketball Season The 1925-26 season has been a very successful one for Girls' Basketball. More girls turned out for practice than in previous years and much en- thusiasm prevailed. The first team started the season with eight straight victories, then suffered two reverses, and ended the regular season with two games in which they completely outclassed their opponents in all departments of the game. In the twelve games played, the Papillion team chalked up 380 points against their opponents' 207. The members of the team are to be commended upon their responsiveness to training, the line spirit of co-operation that alone makes team work possible, and their loyalty at all times to the ideals of their school. Five of the first team players are 'Seniors and finish their high school basketball career this sea- son. While their absence from the ranks will be felt keenly next year, there are many members of the second team and reserves who have been practicing faithfully during the past season, who will give good account of themselves in upholding the high standing of the Papillion Girls' Teams during the coming years. HK bixty-Six 1 'R q l'Il'l E7 ,A My f , 3 ' 1 4 -1 mv, Niuillllllk 6 I l . sq if 4 ww SFX Q xx lqyfffl Vs - t -vw KM, MN! ,Md .x ' 44 . . .,,42 Q' 1 qv .A .1 ' F 1, Y ' ' 'fo' , ' ph! a W ,Ui 1 ,-Nagwwl' '. 'NW , 1 M ' 1 J yy .4 , A N y f Sixty-Eight Miss Helen P. Cleland has been instructor of music here the past two years. It is through her able directing that a splendid Orchestra and Glee Club have been organized. ORCHESTRA First row: Stanley Beerline, Wendel McManamy, Hay- mond Cordes, Alvin Huebner, Ruth Horn, Florence Prinz, Milton Fricke and Herman Haeberlein. Second row: John Haug, Howard Schobert, Pearl Roth- ermund, Earnest Magaret, Miss Helen Cleland, Directory Carl Fricke, Herbert Keefer, Loren Doenges and Irvin Doenges. ' Sixty-Nine Seventy PAPILLION HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA On September 7, 1925 Papillion's High School Orchestra was organized by Miss Helen Cleland, music instructor. The Orchestra meets every day in the Gynasium from 11:20 to 12:00 for practice. Thirteen members enrolled for the first semester's work. They were Stanley Beerline, Pianog Alvin Huebner, Ray- mond Cordes and Wendell McManamy, Violinsg Orville Brownlee and Florence Prinz, Saxophonesg Irvin Doenges, Banjog Loren Doenges, Trombone, John Haug, Clarinetg Ernest Magaret, Herbert Keefer and Carl Fricke, Cornetsg and Herman Haeberlein, Drums. At the beginning of the second semester Orville Brownlee dropped out and Milton Fricke took his place. Other new members for the 2nd semester were Pearl Rothermund and Howard Schobert, Clarinetsg Ruth Horn, Violin 5 and Emery Megel, Trombone. On December 4 the orchestra played several selections before the operetta, The Golden Whistle , was given. On January 15 the Orchestra went to Springlield and played for the Parent-Teachers meeting. On January 18 they played for the Papillion Parent-Teachers meeting. On March 22 the Orchestra played over the radio from sta- tion K. O. I. L. in Council Bluffs. PAPIONIAN GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Mildred Arbuthnot Miriam Collins Marie Cordes Irene Cordes Margery Ehlers Irene Frazeur Clara Hagan Marie Hagedorn Lillian J acobey Ruth Lutz Blanche Miller Louise Mundt Uonaldine McManamy Elizabeth Oliver Hattie Schauland Erna Schauland Thelma Way Alma Schwab Myrtle Clausen Evelyn Eichner Lorene Eichner Louise Eitelgeorge Ruth Kroeger Mabel Nielsen Ruby Otten Laurine Schauland Olive Siebold Mildred Sprague Helen Virgin Miss Helen Cleland, Director Seventy-One Seventy-Two THE GOLDEN WHISTLE Friday evening, December 4, the pupils of the grades presented the operetta, The Golden Whistle. Beffo, awaking, after a nap in the woods one Summer afternoon, sees before him the Little Old Woman. After talking to him, she gives him, on her departure, the Golden Whistle. He soon finds that whenever he blows it, all the fairy folks of the woods, as well as birds, flowers and butteriiies come in answer to its summons. They prove de- lightful and entertaining companions, and when the Golden Whistle is lost and stolen by the White Rabbit, they summon to Beffo's aid the Fairy Queen herself. The old woman returns and the Fairy Queen releases her from the evil enchant- ment which had been over her. Throwing off the long cloak she stands revealed, a lovely young girl. Everyone joins in a Grand March led by Beffo and Alcea, the beautiful maid. The Girls' Glee Club gave an Operetta, March 19, 1926. The title was Eeny-Meeny-Miney-Mo. It is a story of a young girl who is attending boarding school. She has two suitors, one who is in Japan. She Hnally decides to marry the one from Japan. Cast of Characters Virginia ,,,,,,........,................,.......................... Hattie Schauland Mercedes ...... .... ....................................... C l ara Hagan Elizabeth ..... .............. M ildred Arbuthnot Madge ............. Isabel .................. Miss Grundy .....e Sammie ............ Mrs. Lair ...... Bob ............ Maid .......... Miriam Collins Irene Cordes Lillian J acobey Ruth Lutz Elizabeth Oliver Irene Frazeur ........ Ruth Kroeger ........ Marie Cordes ...... Chorus Blanch Miller ................ Lorine Schauland ......... Donaldine McManamy .......-........Erna Schauland ............Marie Hagedorn ...........Helen Virgin ......Louise Mundt ..........Ruby Otten ........Myrtle Clausen Lilly Carstens Lorene Eichner Louise Eitelgeorge Mildred Sprague Mildred Stenten ...........Stage Manager ....-.....House Manager .....-..--...-..........Costumes ........Business Manager ...-............-....Assistant I I W L ' 1 + w 1 1 W ' . Seventy-Four ALU MN 1 The Alumni are a peppy bunch. Since they have left our school: The reason for this, I will guess Is the training received at P. H. S. They left our school at different years, Some in smiles and some in tears, But most of them to-day would like To be with us again for old times sake. -Alvin Huebner GRADUATES OF PAPILLION HIGH SCHOOL In 1888 Herbert Wilcox, First National Bank of Omaha ...,.... . In 1889 Tena Schaab-Brown-Wilcoic, Married ,.........,.., Mabel Geddes-Stone, Married ......................,,,, Albert Copenhaver, Pacific Express Co ......... In 1890 Belle St0Iner-Hudson, Married ,,,,,.......,,,.,,,,,.. Bertha Ayer-Hoyer, Married ,c,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Edlth Calvert-Reis, Married ,,.4-,.---,------,-,-,-----, . In 1891 Stella WIICOX, Business Secretary ,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Ada Spearman-Beavers, Married ,,...,,,,,-,,,,,.,, Blanche Campbell-Stevenson, Married .......... Allie DeVo1t ,,,.,,,.,,,,,-.,.,.---Nq- ,,q.,-----q-h----------- - Myrtle Geddes-Ward, Married ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,. Maggie Sweetman ,,,-.,.-,.-u-----,--,A .----.'------.-'----- , I In 1892 Tillie Fase-Clarke-Hoscher-Aulin, Married .......... b . In 1893 .....-.Papillion, Nebr. .......Papillion, Nebr. ...-......Omaha, Nebr. Louis, Mo. Colo. ..........Omaha, Nebr. .......Richfield, Nebr. ..,...-...Denver, ..,.......Omaha, Nebr. ..........Omaha, Nebr. -........-........Oregon ....-.....Omaha, Nebr. ........-.Omaha, Nebr. Cheyenne, Wyo. Clara St0I'U181 -N1ChOlS, Marmed ,A,,..--,.--A-,------ '.-.-------,V.-,- --.----- N O I-folk, Nebr. In 1894 No class graduated this year. In 1895 No class graduated this year. In 1896 Margaret Lees-Fase, Married .,.c,,,,..,,cc,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, P apillion, Nebr, Carrie Lees-Smith, Married ..,..,...,i..........ss,, .,,,,,,,, C ouncil Bluffs, 10wa Rena Ayer-Martin, Deceased ,.........,.,.,...i. ,,,,,,,,.,,,, Emma Catherwood-Schaab, Married ......... Birdie Stormer-McClaskey, Married ....... V1rd1e Welch, At Home ......................... Lottie Carpenter-Trumble, Married ....,......c.c., In 1897 Art Ireland, Automobile Salesman ...,,..,.,...... David Bell, Doctor ....................,.................... William Daup, Minister .................. James Bell, Deceased ......................... Ernest Empey, Deceased ...................,.i, Fred Salsbury, Collecting Agency ............... Cora Schobert-Stoft, Married .......................,. In 1898 Roscoe Nownes ............ ' ................................,....... Chas. Trumble, Farmer ,................,................. ....-----------4------ ---.- .......-.-Papil1ion, Nebr. .......Stratton, N ebr. ..........Omaha, Nebr. ,,,,...-.,Hazard, Nebr. .........-Omaha, Nebr. ..........Blair, Nebr. ......-.,New York ...,:::i...Lincoln, Nebr. ,.....,...Papillion, Nebr. Papillion, Nebr. James Nolan, Vice Pres. and Gen'l Mgr. Menihan Shoe Co. Rochester, New York Edith Jewett-Oberfell, Married ..............,....... .......,...........--- ---- S i dney, Montana Mamie Lees-Andrews, Married .................-. ------------'---4------- - Cmmcll Bluffs, Iowa In 1899 lv No class. One year was added to the Course, making 11 grades. Seventy-Five Seventy-Six In 1900 Luella Nichols ........................,.........,................. Edith Trumble-Lanktree, Married ............... Tillie Rosencrans-Tex, Married ...............,....... In 1901 Gertrude Schobert-Dietz, Married ..............,... Gertrude Sipherd-Robinson, Married .......... Eliza Wilson, Clerk of' District Court ,..,...... Florence Danke ..................................,.......,.. 4 In 1902 Marguerite Dooley-Rosell, Married ................. Delia Gates-Miller, Married .....................,,.... Amos Gates, Business ....,........... .. Lizzie. Kline-Smazal, Married ,......... Charlie Lieber, Doctor ......................... Lottie Welsh-Sheehan, Married .........,.......... Edna Wilson-Barton, Married .....................,..,. In 1903 Laura Adams-Timbrook, Married .......,.......,.... Mabel Anderson-Beblack, Married ...,........... Eleanor Dooley, Teacher ..................... Almeda Fredrick, Deceased ............,....,., Carrie J ewett-Hammond, Married ..............., Mayme Lilley-Rosencrans, Married ..........,...,. In 1904 Lola Cain .......,......,..........................................,.. Geneva Critchfield-Dooley, Married ............ Lena Gehringer-Lilley, Married ,.,...,.,... .... Omaha, Nebr. .......,.Omaha, Nebr. 1 ..,.....,Papillion, Nebr. ...,.....-..Tulsa, Okla. Papillion, Nebr. .........Chicago, Ill. -....,.Gilmore, Nebr. .......,.,..Ornaha, Nebr. ..,-..,...Brandon, Nebr. ..,,,..-.......-Chicago, Ill. ...-...-.Papillion, Nebr. ..,.-....Papillion, Nebr. .......-...,....California ..,......Omaha, Nebr. .....,.,.Omaha, Nebr. ...,...,Sidney, Montana .,.......Omaha, Nebr. .,.,.....Papillion, Nebr. .,.,.,,Gilmore, Nebr. Albert Gille ......,........,...................,...... .. Glenn Nichols ..........,........................,.........,.. ..l......., C olorado In 1905 Oswald Doenges, Business ...........,....,.,............. ....,...........,... O ak Park, Ill. Eunice Jewett-Sandgren, Married ,....,......... .,...,.., M cLaughlin, So. Dak. Margaret Rogers ................................. ..........,,... Geraldine Secord, Deceased ..............,............ ff: Clara Startzer, At Home ...,................,............., .... P apillion, Nebr. In 1906 Emil Fricke, Business ..,......,......,......,............... ,.....,..... O rnaha, Nebr. Ida Fricke, At Home .................,..............,.,.,. co.,...,, P apillion, Nebr. Ada Hagan, Nurse ............................... ....,.l.,. A shland, Nebr. Mae Patterson-Barber, Married ..........,., Nettie Schram-Farrell, Deceased ....,........,... Eula Wester-Ross, Married ................,............., In 1907 Grace Clarke-Davidson, Married ............,.,,..... Myrtle Elfeldt ................................................ Mae Gatewood-May, Married ........................ Stella Stoft-Merchant, Married ....................,.. In 1908 No Class. In 1909 Ida Gates-King, Bible Institute ...,.......,..,...,..... Cordelia Gramlich-Borman, Married ...,,,,,,.,.,, .,.....,.........,,..Florida .......,.Benson, Nebr. Springfield, Nebr. .,...,-.......,-....-Colorado ..Chapman, Nebr. .....-Omaha, Nebr. ..,.......-.......lCalifornia .-.Papillion, Nebr. Frances Lieber-Hagan, Deceased .......,.......,. Grace Pflug, Employee of Union Pacific .....,... In 1910 Lillie Bolling-Sutter, Married ....................... Mae RhodelGreve, Married .......................... Irene Trumble, Music Teacher .,........................ In 1911 Fred Gramlich, Farmer ....,.........,.....,...........,,.. Marie Harder-Kaslin, Married ....,... . Valentine Klein, Farmer .,................... Clara Lieber-Harper, Married ..........,,... Blanche Pflug-Westover, Married .....,.....,... Leona Snyde, Postmistress .............................. In 1912 Verna Bignell-Andresen, Married ....,......,........ Ella Bolling-Woodward, Married .........,........ Barbara Gramlich-Callaway, Married .......,.. Clair King .............l..................................... Estella Maxfield-Livingston, Married ......... Chester Rhode ............................................ Leila Sutter-Elsasser, Married ..,......... Clarence Welch, Captain in Army ................ Ruth West-Strawn, Married ..,......................... , In 1913 Caroline Bloedel .................,.......,.....................,.... Ida Bossard, Business .......,.............,..................... Pearle Carpenter-Lamb, Deputy Co. Treasurer. Helene Clarke-Farber, Married ...,...............,,...... Maud Corey-Shepherd, Married ......,.,..,....,,........ Forrest King, Business .....,.....,........ Frances Klein-Stepp, Married ......... Georgia Oliver-Vance, Married ....... Irma Pflug, At Home ....................... Nina Rhode-Linberg, Married ........ Charles Reis, Railroad ........................ Anna Schmitz-Schram, Married .....,.. Elsie Seibold-Clarke, Married ............ Ralston Spearman, Banker .................... Veda Spearman-Wester, Married ..,....... Laverna Zwiebel-Timm, Married .................. Lucy Zwiebel-Schobert, Married ............l......... In 1914 Kenneth Barton, Wire Chief ............,........... Karl Brown, Cashier Bank ,.....,.......,.......... Kenneth Brown, Store ..................................,. Doris Clarke-Becker, Married .......................... Milton J ungmeyer, Automobile Business .....,. Gladyz King, Business ......,.,..BB,......................... Anna McComick-Strahl, Married ........,........,..,.,.. Laura Saalfeld-Weidenschilling, Deceased ........ Marie Sander-Rice, Married .........................,,.. Edna Shafer .................................................. Claude Welch, Business ...,......... Elsie Zwiebel-Uhe, Married ......... ....-...Omaha, Nebr. .--...-..Papi11ion, Nebr. California .....--.-Papil1ion, ...-.....Chalco, Nebr. Nebr. -.---.Davenport, Iowa .-,..-.....Grant, Nebr. ..--....Massachusetts ...-..----...,-.-..Michigan ...,,....Papi11ion, ........Ralston, ..,.....Omaha, Nebr. Nebr. Nebr. .-.,.....Chicago, Ill. ...fffffi,-.omaha, Nebr. Whittier, California .......-.......Omaha, Nebr. ................Canal Zone .-.......Papillion, .....,.....Omaha, ..,,....Papillion, ........Papillion, Nebr. Nebr. Nebr. Nebr. ..,.............California ,,.,..,..Omaha, ........Papi1lion, .........Papillion, .....Lexington, ,...-...........Papillion, Nebr. Nebr. Nebr. Nebr. Nebr. Whittier, California ............Fremont, ..i...,..Papil1ion, ......,.....Papillion ........Bridgeport: ohnston, Crook, ,.....,..Papillion, ..............-Boise .,....,.PapillionZ Nebr. Nebr. Nebr. Nebr. Nebr. Nebr. Nebr. Idaho Nebr. ..Pomona, California .........Papillion, .......-Cortland, -.........-....-Omaha ....So. Omahai ..-.-.-.....Omaha, ...,..Milwaukee, ....,....Omaha, .-.......Papillion, Nebr. Nebr. Nebr. Nebr. Nebr. Wis. Nebr. Nebr. Seventy-Seven In 1915 Marian Brown, Deceased ............................ Maude Carlson-Bolling, Married ......... Ruth Corey-Woodrow, Married ...................,. Edith Gramlich, Teacher .,.........,...,................... Walter Jungmeyer, Automobile Business .......... Eva Kennedy-Johns, Married ...,..............,......... Ralph Nickerson, Lawyer ..........,...,.........,....... Agnes Palla, Teacher ......................... Fred Rhode, Deceased ..........,.,.,......,...... Amelia Schmidt-Swanson, Married ...,.... Martha Spearman-Irwin, Married ....... Lloyd Wright, Creamery .....,........,.... Marjorie Thornton, Deceased .,...,.....,.,.i..... Anna Zwlebel, At Home ,.......,.......................... , In 1916 Dorothy Hanchett-Wright, Married .......... Hazel King, Business ,.,..........,.................. Harold Morrison, Business .....,,.....,...... Mary Platt, Teacher ,................................ Harold Plunkett, Insurance Agent ..,...... Hazel Sieberg .,.,.,.................................. Marie Spearman-Ellis, Married ....,.., Clarence Becker, Creamery .......i., Alice Bell-Zeeck, Deceased .........,.... Pauline Bell-Spearman, Deceased ........ Alice Bossard-Eaton, Married ............. Eunice Davis-Witmuss, Married ..,,..... Ethel Daup, Business ....................,... Louise Durkop-Dreyer, Married ...,...,......... In 1917 Henry Byrne, Railroad ........, ...........,.. Frank Deter, Farmer .......... Paul Fricke, Minister .......... Mary Gramlich, At Home .,.,... Amanda Harder, Nurse ,.,...c.,.,i..... Brayton Hanchett, Business ,.,....,..., Gladys Horn-Plunkett, Deceased .,...... Earl Lieber, Farmer ,.........,............,... Frank Schmidt ................................,. Margaret Schmitz, Business ,,,............ Tom McClure, Deceased ..........,,..,c......,....,... Agnes Spearman-Wilson, Married .....,.,......,. ..ii.... Gladys Sutter, Teacher ...............,....................,...,..... Elizabeth Behrendt-Krambeck, Married .....,,.. In 1918 Arnold Boettcher .................,..........................,.., Leland Hanchett, Attending School ......,,..,.,. Merle Barton, Switch Board Maintenance ,...... Dewey Calloway, Farmer ....................,.,.,..,.., Wesley Fricke, Farmer ........,.....,.,.......,.....,. George Larson, Farmer ..,.......... Mildred Schobert, Teacher ......... Dorothy Sutter, Teacher ....,.....,.,................... ......... 1 .....1-.-.Papillion, Nebr. ..c.-...Cleveland, Ohio ,.,.......Clarinda, Iowa ....-.....,Chicago, Ill. .,.........0maha, .....,..Papillion, ........So. Omaha, .1:1...Omaha, ......,.AinsWorth, ........-.Lincoln, Crook, .,........Omaha, .............,Omaha, ,....,,,.,.......Omaha, ...,.,..Los Angeles Nebr. Nebr. Nebr. Nebr. Nebr. Nebr. Nebr. Nebr. Nebr. Nebr. Calif. ......-Council Bluffs, Iowa Wisconsin ,...,.,...Seward, ....-..-,-,-.-,Papillion, Crook, ..-..,..Papillion, ..,...,.0maha, ........Grand Island, .,.,.-.....Papillion, Nebr. Nebr. Nebr. Nebr. Nebr. Nebr. Nebr. Nebr. ,.,.,........,............-Illinois Crook, Nebr. ...........Omaha, Nebr. ..--.,...,...-M1nnesota Crook, Nebr. ..................Cal1forn1a ................-.Papillion, Bridgeport, Nebr. Nebr. Place, Lincoln .............,,.,.....Papillion, .....,..,......Millard ........-...,.....Omaha San Francisco, .-,-.......Springfield, Nebr. , Nebr. , Nebr. Calif. Nebr. Nebr. . .................... Ralston, .....-.........-.........Papillion, ..,i...,....Pap1ll1on, Nebr. Nebr. University Place, Lincoln seventy-Eight A Marie Wixon, Nurse ............... ,.....,.. P apillion, Nebr. Arthur Zwiebel, Railroad .......... .................. ...........,... C a lifornia In 1919 May Bell-Melia, Married ................,..............,..,. ..,...... P apillion, Nebr. J0hn Fricke, Business ...,..................,.,......,,... ......... P apillion, Nebr. Blanche Gramlich-Campbell, Married ....... ............,...... C alifornia Olga Lenser-Becker, Married .................. ...,...,.... P apillion, Nebr. Harry Platt, Garage ..,.......... , ...... ,................ P l attsmouth, Nebr. Mary Wixon, Nurse .........,...... ........................ ............... O m aha, Nebr. In 1920 Paul Graham, Cashier in Bank .....,.......,.............. ......,.. R ichfield, Nebr. Arthur Witmuss, Farmer .....................,................. ,....,.. P apillion, Nebr. Anna Byrne-Janda, Married ...,.......................,.....,....,. ........ O maha, Nebr. Bert Calder, Attending Chicago Art Institute .......... .,......,.,,.,. C hicago, Ill. Leta Fase, Deputy Co. Clerk ....,.........,.........,.,....,... ......... P apillion, Nebr. Lydia F ricke, At Home ......................................,... ,........ P apillion, Nebr. Elsie Gramlich, University of Nebraska ,.,..... ......,..,.. P apillion, Nebr. Freda Schmidt, Teacher ..,,.....................,....., .................. O maha, Nebr. Ruth Seibold, Teacher ......,.......,........,,......,. .......... S cotts Bluff, Nebr. Marguerite Urion-Clarke, Married ,.,,.... .............. N orfolk, Nebr. Kenneth Reis, Farmer .,...............,.,..... ......., R ichfield, Nebr. Marie Schaab, Teacher ,.,...........i........., ....,.., P apillion, Nebr. Emily Phelps-Lieber, Married .......,.,.,.,.. .....,.... F t. Crook, Nebr. Gertrude Phelps, Omaha University ,.,,........ In 1921 Lester Lutz, Farmer ,..,......,i.r,,.,, ...,...,...,..... Esther Keefer, Teacher ...,,.........,. James Klingeman, Drug Store ......,.,.,..., -,,...,....Omaha, Crook, ........Papi11ion, ........Omaha, Nebr. Nebr. Nebr. Nebr. Emery Plunkett, Garage ,..,,.,,,,,,..,,..,..,,.,,....... ,,.,........ C alifornia Louis Reinking, Commercial Trust Co ............. ...,,...,... C hicago, Ill. Faith Spearman, University of Nebraska .......... ........ P apillion, Nebr. Bruno Schmidt, University of Nebraska .....,.,.,.. ....... L incoln, Nebr. Margaret Schobert, University of Nebraska ......,.. ......... P apillion, Nebr. Daniel Seibold, University of Nebraska .............. ......... P apillion, Nebr. Blanche Seibold, Teacher ..,,,..........,........,.....r.., ......... P apillion, Nebr. Clare Sitts, Stenographer .......,...,....,........,. ......... B ellevue, Nebr. John Skinner, Business ...,.......,..,,. Gladys Bell-Haney, Married .,..,,........,, Echo Chapin, Teacher ........i.....,.,.,...............,.. Delia Carlson, Teacher ..............,......,................ Mattie Gramlich, University of California .,,,...... Loretta Voss-Rice, Married ....,.................,........ Frances Boyer, Business ............,...,.....,......,..... In 1922 Audra Chapin, Teacher .....,.....,............,............. Raymond Fase, Business ..............,...........,,........., Lorine Johansen, University of Nebraska ....,... Elmer Cordes, Business .,.....,............................. ,...,.,,...Omaha Nebr. Sioux city, Iowa ...........Ra1ston, .,....,..Papil1ion,. Nebr. Nebr. ..........,,...Cal1forn1a .....,.,Omaha, ....,...Omaha, .....,.....Ralston, ..-.....Papillion, ,.,,.-..Papi11ion, ........Papillion, Nebr. Nebr. Nebr. Nebr. Nebr. Nebr. Gerald Collins, University of Nebraska ,.,........... ..,,.,.... P apillion, Nebr Harland Trumble, University of Nebraska ........ ,,....... P apillion, Nebr. Ethel Thompson ..............,...............................,.. .,...... Henry Zwiebel, Boyles College ,.,.,,..,.............,. ........, P apillion, Nebr. Pearl Spearman, University of Nebraska .......... ,........ P apillion, Nebr. Ferne Archer, At Home ....,,...............,..,,....,.,... ........ P apillion, Nebr. Seventy-Nine Eighty Ellen Pflug, Nurse ........ ....,................... ........ 0 m aha, Nebr. In 1923 Elizabeth McKulsky, Teacher ........................ ..,.,... F t. Crook, Nebr. James Arbuthnot, Creighton University ........ ......... P apillion, Nebr. Harold Becker .......,.,...................................,....., ..... Ivy Beerline, Nurse .,.................................. ........ P apillion, Nebr. Esther Cordes, Business ......,.........,.......,.... ......... P apillion, Nebr. Hannah Clifton-Nichelsen, Married ,....,.... ........,... 0 maha, Nebr. Dorothy Dietz, Teacher ............,............,....,.. ..,,...,. P apillion, Nebr. Jessie Fase-Samuel, Married .....i,...........,.......,.. ......,., O maha, Nebr. Margaret Graham, University of Omaha .e...... .......,..... O maha, Nebr. Abner Hagedorn, Farmer ...........,..,..,,.......,.. ....,.... P apillion, Nebr. Leona Harder, Teacher ......................,.,.... ........... M illard, Nebr. Golda Keefer, Business ......... ...r..... P apillion, Nebr. Willard Pflug, Business .,..,...,.,...,.,.,.,................... ........, P apillion, Nebr. Margaret Reis, At Home ...,.,.........,..............v.....,.,.. .......,. R ichiield, Nebr. Florence Sitts, County Telephone Department .l....... ...,..N... B ellevue, Nebr. Carl Sorenson, Farmer ..........................,................ ........ P apillion, Nebr. Thelma Spearman, Teacher ...,...........,...,...........,l ......... B ridgeport, Nebr. Grace Stoft, Teacher .......,..... ..................... ....,.,.. P a pillion, Nebr. In 1924 Pearl Waters-Klein, Married ............,............ ......... P apillion, Nebr. Frances McKulsky, Nurse ........ .,...,. F t. Crook, Nebr. Delia Pacey, Teacher ...,......,,, ..,...... P apillion, Nebr. William Nutt, Farmer .............., ......... S pringfield, Nebr. Kathryn Schobert, Teacher .....,.............. ......... P apillion, Nebr. Marie Arp-Brown, Married ...........,............... ..,...... L exington, Nebr. Helen Becker, University of Nebraska ........ ......... P apillion, Nebr. Vera Bolling, Business..Q ,............................... ,.,...... P apillion, Nebr. Inez Beerline-Risor, Married ......,..,...........,..... ........................ F lorida Wayne Collins, University of Nebraska ....,.., ......... P apillion, Nebr. Noreen McCoy-Beadle, Married .,...,.....,.....,. ..,...,................. F lorida Mearl Hagedorn, Farmer .............,............. ....,..., P apillion, Nebr. Caroline Haug, At Home ............. Pearl Keefer, Teacher ..,...,.... .-.....-,Papillion, Papillion, Vera Huebner, Teacher ...,..... ...............,. ....,.... P a pillion, In 1925 Violet Doenges, Nurse ..,.,,......................,.,.... ......... P apillion, Delmar Dietz, At Home .....,.......,..... ......... P apillion,, Fred Fricke, Northwestern Uni ..,..... .....,... P apillion, Stella Fase, Teacher ,................,....... ....,,... P apillion, Louis Kremke, Salesman ....,.,.............. ......... P apillion, Bernice Keefer, Nurse's Training ........ ......... P apillion, Amos Lilley, Creighton Uni .....,.......r.... ....l.. G ilmore, Anna Paulsen, Business ,..,.............,.... ........ O maha, Martha Zwiebel, Uni of Nebr .......... ...,,..,. P apillion, Margaret Virgin, At Home .......... ..,...... P apillion, Helen Arp, At Home ..,r.....,........................................,.,....,.,........ Papillion, Viola Bell, At Home .,...............,...,.........,.....,.,,......,..,......,.......... Papillion, Susie Arbuthnot, Teacher .,.,.....,......,...........,......,........,......,.... Papillion, Marguerite Brown, National Park Seminary, Wash. D. C ...,, Papillion, Thelma Brown, Business .,.,..,...............,...............,..,.................. Papillion, Nebr. Nebr. Nebr. Nebr. Nebr. Nebr. Nebr. Nebr. Nebr. Nebr. Nebr. Nebr. Nebr. Nebr. Nebr. Nebr. Nebr. Nebr. I C M mm v m ll T Meet Your Frlends I T W i , J1lIJUuEUUlT, ' Ii-f L.ZHHHUHEHHlU sANDER's sToRE ONE OF PAl'lLLION'S OLDEST BUSINESS INSTITUTIONS Proof of It's Outstanding Stability and Successful Merchandising D Dry Goods Furnishings Shoes, Notions. Groceries Fruits and Vegetables I-I. A SANDER, Proprietor -an Eighty-Two THE VALUE OF A SMILE It costs nothing, but creates much. It enriches those who receive, without impover- ishing those who give. It happens in a flash and the memory of it sometimes lasts forever. None are so rich they can get along without it, and none so poor but are richer for its benefits. It creates happiness in the home, fosters good- will in a business, and is the countersign of friends. It is rest to the weary, daylight to the discour- aged, sunshine to the sad, and nature's best anti- dote for trouble. Yet it cannot be bought, begged, borrowed, or stolen, for it is something that is no earthly good to anybody till it is given away! -Exchange. John B- I'm trying to grow a moustache and I'm wondering what color it will be when it comes out. Philip S.- At the rate it is growing I should think it will be gray. Surgeon- I'11 sew that scalp wound for you for ten dollars. Carl F.- Gee, Doc, I just Want plain sewing, not hemstitching and embroidery. Parson- You love to go to Sunday School, don't you Irvin ? Irvin D.- Yes, Sir. Parson- What do you expect to learn today? Irvin- The date of the picnic. Aunt- And were you a good little girl at church this morning? Marie Mc.- Oh, yes, auntieg a man offered me a big plate of money and I said, 'No, thank you'. Jane- I'm going to sell kisses at the charity bazaar tonight. Do you think one dollar each is too much to charge for them? Paul Mc.- No. People at these affairs always expect to pay more than a thing is worth. Now , said the Sunday School teacher, Why is a certain part of the church called the altar? Because, said George Ayers, it's where peo- ple alter their name. Mercedes Schaab thought their Ford had a new invention in it. She was proudly telling all about its intermission Madge- Is that little brother of yours a tease ? Marjorie- That kid is the limit. He put a No Parking' sign on the place where I hung up my mistletoe. Where is the island of Cuba? asked the teacher. I dunno, ma'am. ' Don't you know where your sugar comes from? Yes, ma'amg we borrow it from next door. Teacher- Dear me, how dirty your hands are! What would you say if I came to school with hands as dirty as yours ? Pupil- Please, miss, I'd be too polite to men- tion it. How many sisters have you? I C Eighty-Three V ,DIP IZAIIJL W milf IH! VH'1..i lHI'1iII'Ii' EDIEKUVHIIIEEII llllllllllllllllllll ummm J F BELLE PHARMACY Cfi9i-9 We have been gratified to have the patronage of so many of the stu- 'J dents for the past twenty years and the good will they have shown We have a complete line of School Supplies also carry the following' Jewelry Watches and Clocks Foun- tain Pens Eastman Cameras Films Stationary Toilet Articles Fine Chocolates Goods and many other articles us- ually kept for sale in a first class drug store Magazines Athletic f5'i'D ' Papillion, Nebraska 5 5 DR. O. H. MAGARET Physician and Surgeon Office over Clarke s Bank Office Phone 16 Residence Phone 91 VVATERS BARBER SHOP FIRST CLASS WORK Hair bobbing a specialty Your pationa ' . solicited. HARVEY A COLLINS LAWYER Papillion Nebraska IRENE TRUMBLE Teacher of Plano Studio Schmoeller 8z Mueller Bldg 1514 Dodge Street Omaha Nebr Zig? . 1 II1IIIIllIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll VllilllllllHIIIVIIIUIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll 1 ua ' 7 ' ' 0 x S o oc- . , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 o . . 7 IIIIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll IIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllli . a , . 1 , . Eighty-Four One by birth and three by law. Y? Iky- Say, Abe, your shirt tail is out. Abe- Out Vhere? Iky- Out vhere the vest begins. 'Tis wrong for any maid to be Abroad at night alone, A chaperone she needs till she Can call some chap'er own. How can you tell when a man has wheels in his head? By the spokes that come out of his mouth. Two women from a country district came to a small city to live. One day as they were leaving a department store the proprietor was standing at the door. Good day. he said courteously, I hope you will call again. Oh, thanks, replied one of the women not to be outdone in politeness, And you must come and see us sometime. English history puzzles me I never could see why, Why after so many reigns It still could be so dry. George A.- Ma, can you sign your name with your eyes shut ? Mother- Why, of course, I can. George- Then shut your eyes and sign my re- port card. Here's something queerf' said the dentist. You said this tooth has never been worked on be- fore but I find small flakes of gold on my instru- ment. I think you have struck my back collar button, moaned the victim. Are you laughing at me? demanded the irate professor of his class. No, came the answer in chorus. Well, insisted the professor. What else is there in the room to laugh at? A Freshie and a Sophomore were asked a ques- tion. The Freshie began to scratch his head and the teacher asked him why he did that. Well, he said, You see I'm the only one who knows where it itches. Gretchen, Joke Editor- I certainly don't get what's coming to me for my jokes. Classes of '26 and '27 in unison. Your're lucky! There was a young man named Howard, Who got a new vest that was flowered, And his face did shine bright With a gay, gladsome light Like a dishpan that's lately scoured. Bobby, said the teacher sternly, Do you know that you have broken a commandment by stealing James' apple? Well, explained Bobby, I might just as well break one and have the apple as break another and only covet it. First Junior Girl- I heard you had a beau. How are you getting along with him ? Second Junior Girl- Oh, very well. The first time he called he took Tootsie, my poodle in his Eighty-Five P-X .-JI HUN TER BROS GARAGE Phone Ralston 19-J Chevrolet Sales and Service All Kinds of Auto Repairing Auto Towing - Storage Dependable Used Cars 24 Hour Service H. D. HUNTPR Prop Q JH Y 'U CP ' PU 'D Pi 3-l cn CD D I F DP O I G U3 U1 L-LJ cn cg Us -4 O P PU 3 , . U-J i ..............., ....,.................,.........................,.................... .................... LUEBBI-YS MARKET G O D F R 7 S Where You Get the Most GRADUATION GIFTS F 01' Your Money Phone Market 1270 GROCERIES and MEATS 2409 N Street South Oinaha, Nebr. Phone 1 or 5 Ralston, Nebraska RUSSEL SPRAGUE TOBIN'S PHARMACY C P S Tobin Prop' Teacher of Violin South-west Corner 24th and N Sts. Southt Omaha, Nebraska. Phone 158 W Papll lon' Nebf ' ' ' ' Eighty-Six X.. lap. Next time he took Baby Sis, so I suppose it will be my turn next. SEVEN AGES OF WOMAN Safety pins Whip-pins Hair pins Fraternity pins Diamond pins Clothes pins Rolling pins Mrs. Profiteer was very proud of the stunts they were doing at the smart private school to which she had sent her daughter. My Dear , she said to her friend, She's learning Civics, if you please. What's Civics, asked a friend. Civics? Why, My Dear, don't you know? It's the science of interfering in public affairs. Calvin S.- Do you think my moustache becom- ing? Irene F.- I can't see it but I guess it's comingf ! Miss Cleland- Who originated the first geo- metry propositions ? Herman H.- Noah. Miss Cleland- How is that? Herman- Didn't he construct an arc B. C? At the Physics examination Mr. Jacobey asked, Does the question embarass you ? Not at all, replied Philip Steyer. N ot at all. It's quite clear. It is the answer that bothers me. Stanley B.- What have you been doing all summer? Harvey A.- I had a position in my father's office. Stanley- Oh. I wasn't working either. Mr. Beachy- Give three proofs that tne world is actually round. . Winifred B.-'Geography says so, you say so, and Ma says so. Gretchen S.- Do you understand the traffic signals ? Mercedes S.- Perfectly When the car ahead of me starts I do the same. Teacher in History- What can you tell me of the age of Elizaoeth ? Gates M.- She was seventeen last November. Edythe A.- My doctor has ordered a hot shower bath for me every morning and I don't know how I'm going to take it. Blanche M.- Why not heat a grapefruit ? Dorothy J.- Do you know the human body contains 4072, water and the amount of sulphur varies ? Dorothy F.- Oh! Is that why some girls make better matches than others ? John H.- If the President dies who gets the job ? Frances F.- The Vice-President. J ohn- No, the undertaken The flivver is my car, I shall not want another, It maketh me to lie down in wet places, It soileth my soul, It leadeth me into deep Waters, Eighty-Seven S X Y V A I k I e AN IRON SAFE. AND A GROCER l ' Q ,Q Z' ,.+ ' L i fl , f f , ,nqgggl 1 El f - ' : --'-.1-f- . .' 'E l ' Mft 1 ' f f 1 .1 A-. I -ww:-:-:-:-:I , 1-'N I ' .lr-Q91-ff!-W:I:::h5i -., : ,ff .1 A- L 5' ff. R-pt 1' ,,.. f , , . ., .. . . ff 'WP 1 1 v' 5, A 1' f' -.Q - if 'Vw' V V ,, , ' M553 .-f . 1 :Q 1 2- 1 vri f 4 lm I . . Q J-ff' L, mi . -,- X fa S ' ,lj '71 . ii , f if 50 wil 1 ,ff i. I Q 1 ' , Back in the days prior to 1880 when Omaha was the nearest banking point your parents and grand parents left their money with A. W. Clarke, fs Q the grocer, for safe keeping. This he placed in a big iron safe in the back of his store. L ln those days when they owed a neighbor they would give him a note Written on Wrapping paper and addressed to Mr. Clarke, telling him to pay to the bearer out of the funds that he was keeping for them. Because of his honesty and Willingness to aid, many people took advan- tage of his integrity and in 1880 he was forced to start a bank in the back of his store. 'Though small and humble, as it was in those days, its policies of safety and service have continued to guide and build this bank to its present size. You, like your father and your father's father, Will continue to find here everything that safety and service can give. Banking House of A. W. Clarke A Papillion, Nebraska ,gg ............................................ sa Eighty-Eight It leadeth me into paths of ridicule for its name- sake g It prepareth a breakdown for me in the presence of mine enemies. Yea, though I run through the valleys, I am towed up hills. I fear great evil when it is with me- Its rods and its engine discomfort me It anointeth my face with oil: Its tanks run over, Surely to goodness if this thing follow me all the days of my life I shall dwell in the house of the insane forever. Amen. Inquisitive Suitor- Edwin, why did you call your sister Babe '? I Edwin H.- Well everytime I look 1n the parlor she's in somebody's arms or talking like a baby. Have you ever laughed until you cried ? Yes, I did so this morning. How ? Father stepped on a tack.-I laughed-He saw me-I cried. What were you and Mr. Smith talking about in the parlor? demanded an irate mother. Oh we were discussing our kith and kin, re- plied the young lady. Yeth, you wath, interposed her little sister. Mr. Smith athed you for a kith and you said you kin. Father- That man Jerry stayed very late last night. Daughter- Yes, Father, I was showing him my photo album. Father- Well the next time he wants to stay so late show him my electric light bill. Said a young cadet to his Juliet I'm like a ship at sea, Exams are near and much I fear That I'll la Ilunker be. Oh, no, said she, A shore I'll beg Come, rest, our journey's o'er. Then silence fell and all was well 3 For the ship had hugged the shore. At least once in my life' I was glad to be and out. And when was that? KK After my first trip in an airplane. K6 Clarence , she called. He stopped the car and looked around. I'm not accustomed to call my chauffeurs by their first name, Clarence What is your surname ? Darlin, Madam. Drive on, Clarence. KL Jim, that's the worst necktie you are wearing that I ever saw. Say, dine with us tonight, will you ? Surel But what's the connection? 'II want you to repeat that remark before my W1 e. Do you think that Professor Kidder meant anything by it 'Zi' What ? He advertised a lecture On Fools. I bought a ticket and it said Admit One. She- I just put my furs into cold soragef' He- Cold Storage! Ha! Jolly good, never had it called that before, my cuff links and watch are there, too. I Eighty-N ine F , fl.. ew ,V Ninety 4, .unnnmummmm-mun-mum G W. F. SCHWAB Dealer in The Best of Meats fli59CS:i 7f We make cz .vpecialty of pleasing you C:i?JCsi9 Cfi2C RINEHART - MARSDEN Photographs . 300-302 South Eighteenth Street OMAHA fi3Cf fi9 I suppose, Sald the city man, That you hatch all these chickens yourself. Nope, retorted the farmer, we keep hens to look after those details. The vicar's appeal had been a most eloquent one and had even penetrated the depth of Mr. Brown's granite organ. The latter came forward and of- fered fifty dollars for the fund. The Reverend was over-joyed. I don't know your name, sir , he said, but I thank you from the bottom of my heart. May your business prosper. There was a solemn hush and the committee looked askance at their vicar. What's the matter ? whispered the clergyman turning to the chairman. ' Well-er-that donor is an undertakerf' I'm going to divorce my Wife, she hasn't spoken to me for six months. Better be careful. You'll never get another wife like that. Lover fanxious to proposej - Look here, young man, if you'll see that no one comes into this room for half an hour, I'll give you a dollar. Little brother- Gee, three dollars. Easy money. Lover- How's that ? Little brother- Why, one from you, one from sister and one from mother. Boss Csarcasticallyj- Oh, I suppose you want to go to your grandmother's funeral, eh ? Office Boy- No, indeed, grandmother's got her hair bobbed, Wears 'em rolled and she's going along to the game with me. A man went to have his picture taken. Mount- ed or otherwise? asked the photographer. Well, I'll have it taken mounted, replied the man, but I don't know what my wife will say, she never seen me on a horse before. Dearest, this kiss tells you all I have to say. Have you understood me ? Oh, please say it again. Doctor- You have acute appendicitisf' Patient- How you flatter me. A young man went into a stationery store ask- ing for some cards of sentiment. Clerk- Here are some nice ones- To the Only Girl I Love. Young Man- Give me five, no better give me six. Book Agent- Have you a Charles Dickens in your house ? Lady- No. B. A.- Or a Robert Louis Stevenson ? Lady- No I , B. A.- Or a Gene Field ? Lady- No! We haven't and what's more we don't run no boarding house here neither. If you're looking for those fellows, you might try the house across the street. . Sue- I can't help it if I'm not perfect. There's only been one perfect little girl. Mother- Oh! and who was that ? Sue- You, mamma, when you were little. Wifey- Only one man when in love ever told the truth. Hubby- Who was that ? Wifey- That was Adam when he said, Eve, you are the only woman in the world for me. Ninety-One HE RY TIMM Hardware, Paints and Furniture G Our Motto Qualzty, Servzce and Low Przkes G' C5i: JCfi5D And after all Papillion and vicinity is a great place in which to live and prosper GG ' ' 79 Ninety-Two These college girls should make wonderful firemen. Hwhy ?77 . Because they've had so much experience rolling hose. Mother- Where do you feel sick '? Son- On my way to school. How do you like my moustache, Alice, be frank about it. Between you and me, I don't. lst Soph.- You say you flunked in Latin? Why I can't understand it. 2nd Soph.- Same here. That's why I flunkedf' Sambo- Mandy, can I kiss you ? Mandy- Piggly Wigglyf' Sambo- What do yo' mean by that ? Mandy- Help yo'self. The Four Chapters of High School. Freshman- Comedy of Errors. Sophomore- As You Like It. J unior- Much Ado About Nothing. Senior- All's Well That Ends Well. What geometrical figure is a dead parrot ? A polygon. 1Polly gone.J He said her hair was dyed and when she in- dignantly said- Tis false! he said he presumed so. She- But wouldn't you like to live your life ' -I over again ? He- Not so you could notice it. I got a twenty- year life insurance policy coming due next week. . The young man raises his first mustache on the installment plan-a little down each week. Long ago Young Romeo Loved pretty Juliet. But what a load Young Romeowed For all that Juliet. . Hale and Hearty- Don't give up the ship, old fellow. Dreadfully Seasick- How can I? I didn't swallow it, did I? A telegram was received by the bride of a civil engineer who took only winter fiannels with him to the tropics- S O S-B. V. D-C O D-P. D. Q. Soph- Teachers are worse than immigration authorities at Ellis Island now days. Alumnus- How come ? Soph- They've swiped the slogan- Thou shalt not pass. i Agent- Is your mother home, son ? -Wendell Mc., sweeping off sidewalk- Sure she is, I wouldn't be doing this if she wasn't. Amelia M.- I Wish you could work and earn the money for the candy you send me. Edwin H.- If you knew how hard it is to work Dad you'd think I earned it. Ninety-Three m-----i---- Bakery and Lunch Fresh Bread and Rolls Daily All Cake and Other Orders Gwen Prompt Attentlon G G:aQ:9 G:i:9 Sandwiches, Pie and Coffee PAPILLIGN BAKERY N' ty F -H Mrs. Barnhill- Ernest, your conduct is out- rageous, I shall have to consult your father. Ernest M.- Better not, teacher, it will cost you two dollars. He's a doctor. Youthful Suitor- You are the sunshine of my life! You alone reign in my heart. Without you life is but a dreary cloud. Beatrice S.- Is this a proposal or a weather report ? Miriam C.- How much are eggs ? Grocer- Thirty cents a dozen for cracked and fifty cents for good eggs. Miriam C.- Crack me a dozen then. Anna H.-- Oh, see the pussy washing her face. Helen P.- She's not washing her face, she's washing her feet and wiping them on her face. Marie H.- Of course, he clasped you in his arms when the boat upset. Florence P.- No, just the opposite. Marie H.- Just the opposite, what do you mean ? Florence P.- Why the boat upset as he clasped me in his arms. Mrs. Barnhill in American History class.- Who can name one important thing we have now that we did not have one hundred years ago ? Alvin H.- Me. Orville B.- Gates calls his car true love. Edna S.- Why? Orville- Because it never runs smoothly. Miss Schaab- It is very kind of you to ask me for this dance. Jesse R.- Don't mention it, its a charity ball. It is very kind of you, said Louise Weiss to William Huebner as he knelt before her to put on her overshoes. Don't mention it, replied William. Never- theless, I'm glad you're not a centipedef' Miss Krejci- Can anyone tell me where Noah lived ? Beulah R.- I don't think he had a regular home, I guess he and his family belonged to the floating population. Jesse R.- Teacher, didn't you say you'd give me a kiss if I could get some greenstuff for your rabbits ? Yes, I did, replied the teacher. Jesse R.- Here's the greenstuff, and I've sold the kiss to my big brother for fifty cents. Lady- Do you like school Evalena ? Evalena Z.- Yes and I like my teacher. Lady- What do you learn there, dear ? Evalena Z.- Reading, writing and gozintasf' Lady- Gozintas, what are they '? Evalena Z.- Why don't you know? Three goes into twelve four times, five goes into fifteen three times, and like that. Emery M.- I get a kick everytime I kiss Flor- ence. Paul M.- I didn't think she would object so strenuously. Teacher- What was Shakespeare's mother's name ? Velma W.- Mrs. Shakespeare. Ninety-Five m,.........---------- STATE BANK GF PAPILLIQN Cfi9Cfi2 D The Bank of Service At Your Service Cf C4i: 3 ......---------L3 In American History class Mrs. Barnhill was telling about the youngest United States Senator. She said he was a bachelor. Helen Spearman responded, Where does he live ? I've been playing baseball, Mama, cried Floyd T. What? I told you to clean the rugs, replied his mother. No, answered Floyd. You told me to hang the rug on the line and then beat it. The teacher was giving the class a lecture on gravity. Now, children, she said. It's the law of gravity that keeps us down on the earth. But Teacher, inquired Blanche Crabtree, how did we stick on before the law was passed? Teacher- Give me an example of a long and short sentence. Clark R.- Ten years. Ten days. Raymond C.- Why is he so sick ? Hattie S.- Oh, he swallowed a couple of times. Raymond- How can swallowing a couple of times hurt him ? Hattie- They were the 'Papillion Times'. Captain Gray, why do you always call a ship a 'she'? asked Lorraine S. Captain- Say, miss, you wouldn't ask me if you tried to steer one. Herbert K.- James is a nice chap but he is too terribly tight. ' Loren D.- He isn't tight, he is simply saving for a rainy day. Herbert- Rainy day nothing. He's saving for a Hood. .Teacher- Give me a good example of coinci- dence. Lillian C.- My Mother and Father were mar- ried on the same day. Louise E.- What is an octogenarian, anyway '? Helen F.- I don't know. Why? Louise- They must be an awfully sickly lot be- cause whenever I hear of one they're always dying. I Miss Schaab- Elizabeth, what is a synonym ? Elizabeth S.- A synonym is a word you use when you can't spell the other. Miss Krejci- What can you tell me about nitrates ? Marie C.- Well-er-they're a lot cheaper than the day rates? H Never wear your Wishbone where your back- bone ought to be. When you are down in the mouth, think of Jonah. He got out ! Ninety-Seven We Are At Your Service If in Need of Groceries, Hardware, Shoes and Dry Goods s The Busy Store V Papillion, N ebr. I O I d A g e B a ri Soft Drinks, Cigars and Candy HARDING ICE CREAM Ihe Cream of All Creams Hardlng Private Brand Always in Stock Brick or Bulk Eskimo Pies and Ice Cream Sandwiches in Season SPECIAL PRICES TO SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES HENRY CORDES Proprietor Telephone 36-W Papillion, New 4' Gi:5J C 6'-QQ3Gi-91 L C6:i9 L Csi9Cfi'DC Give Us a Trial and Be Convinced' 7 I'. N tyN wmm I. im Phones IAckson 1312 or Ralston 9 Gmaha 81 Lincoln Ry. 81 Lt. Company One Hundred Vt li A li - ' : li 1 -1-n--- ,o,:1:o:. ,o1o::, 1-nn'Q n as s aui 1-Cliffs lp F 'n-'V rl fl W l Elf A f '2'n '1'n' n n' 1 H ill? f '2L4ffJ2'fl 1.21 fn, i s J' lil eeee l 113' A as il '- Y lp o A Size and Style y y O xl i , for every purpose. QQ ill ' J U li - l R Q i 1 Only a few p C' Q Dollars Down Q S Installs this E y Range in your R ' 2 Home V -if I . C E Free Yourself of Intense Heat, Smoke and Work on Baking Days Thor Washing Machines Vacuum Cleaners Excell Cookers Irons L gurlirig Irons , ercu ators N N Ilgglrigable Lamps t Q, I T t Vssglgllsrons 'WJ Ironing Machmes I f H Hair Driers ' f 'D fr- ' f Heating Pads Hot Plates l . f , Grills Hurley-Thor Electr1c Ironu Wiring and Wiring Supplies lmummmmm-IInnmIm1unmmmummnnmum-muum-nun 1mumummnunmmnu-umm: E g -.- mme Q if I is -I IF 'l I Zu 31 13- , A .l Q. The new and unusual-that sparkling reality which is known as the life of each school year-is caught and -I held forever within the pages of Bureau built annuals. if The ability to assist in making permanent such delight- - ful bits of class spontaneity r:::3 in an organization of Il creative artists guided by some 17 yc::3 of College Annual ' work, which experience is the knowledge of balance and . taste and the fitness of doing things wcll. In the finest ji year books of American College: the sincerity and genu- I ineness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses N ,I one. They are class records that will live forever. 3 BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS MINNEAPOU5, MINNESOTA The practical side of Annual rnanngnnenl. including advertising, selling, organization and fnancr, is corn- prehensinly covered in a series of Edifnrial and Business Management boob :alled Success in Annual Building, furnished fue ta Annual Exeatives. Secure Bureau ca-operation. We invild war correspon- dence. 1 One Hundred One W ' w THE PAPILLION TIMES flzstablished 52 years agoj G P lVlILl ER Edxtor Gi!J5x,C5i9 Sarpy Lounty's Proneer Newspaper Gi9 'DCfi9 A Clean, Progressrve Journal G GE9G J Read 1n a Thousand Homes Every Week Gi9 C5: A Splendld Advert1s1ng Med1um Complete Job Department IH Connectlon C 9C?i D 9 The Tlmes Congratulates the P2.p1ll10I1 H1 h School on th1S 1tS first H1gh School Annual and FGJOICGS W1th P3,p1ll1OI1 and Vlclnlty upon the growth of the school wh1ch has ever kept apace Wlth the best educatlonal ldeas and progress E Q Q . . 1 , W 1 ' : 1 E . , X E . . . . J 5 . . S . . . . . E9 . . . ' ' E 7 E . fu ,ff l.........i..........mn......m...............-.1H...-m....--1.-.nn-...-H...-............ ..um................-Nnm.-.-.............. ...m..................m. -.u....un..--................H..-..........mm...H.H..m..-............... W One Hundred Two ..., mmm--n-nn ' Q 25 UHE MANUFACTURING CC. Farm Implements Hardware JOHN DMLRE TRACTORS Automobiles and Accessorzes- -Sfofves 9 s x . . - 7 mmnmnnlnlIrlIIIIIIIIInunnuunmnnm IllIllumm!.I11IvIvsvI1l1v111xn1lI1I11n1n1nIIIIIIInIlnnunInuuIIImulnmullllllllllll . llllnmnmmnnuIIIIuImmuumnnumm uulumnm n11mmmummuuuml uuuulmunlullnuuutmtllml Q 0 0 Phone 24 Papllhon Nebr. Tfzzk Book Przniea' by I VV LU ' Photographer T H E CITIZEN PRINTING , Residence, 314 South 54th Street W' S. SHAI,-ER! Mgr. Phone Walnut 7762 Printers---Puolzlvhers CITSITSD 2308 N Street Studio 1520 Douglas Street Phone Jackson 1375 Phone Market 0203 South omaha, Nebf. One Hundred Three fn s .,.. - - D Hm1 lnllll 75 Prompt Service Telephone 96 - mlunmnnnumu T Liberty Clear J Serum The last word in a SCIENTIFIC PRODUCT -9 Save your hogs WE SAVE OURS G' 9G 9 Liberty Laboratories Ralston Nebraska. CGRDES GARAGE Automobile Sales and Service l ires and Accessories-Gasoline and Oils C5:i:9JC6:i9 Battery Service-Storage C?i5J 4 6 C5'iS Guaranteed Repair Papillion Nebr Come in and see us before buying and see what We can do for you , . . , . DR. J. W. SNYDER DEN TIST Office: Bloedel Building. Residence: Wilcox Hotel Office Hours: 8:30 a. m. to 5:00 p. :':. Office Phone 30 Residence Phone 97-J nnnnnnnmnInnulnnnnnnnnmmIIIllIllInIllluuIIInrnnxnIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1I1111omuuiIInuIInnIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIInII1III1nnI1nnInnnIIIunmuunuuuuluuI uuumunmIInumnnnlmuuIInnIruIInIIIIrumuIIIIIIIIIIIIluIIIIIIIIIummmuIInuuuIIullIIlluIIIIIIIIIuIIIIIIIulIIIImlummlullllllllluluulll NIEMANS BARBER SHOP ALL FIRST CLASS WORK Ladies Hair Bobbing a Specialty Agency for South Side Cleaners and Dyers Deliveries twice a Week. Under Bells Drug Store Papillion, Nebraska. E ' lx! gli I le IE -ig 7 We 2? E-bgnmin.....f.mi:..i...-.ummmum-mn-mum 'onienunarea Four w Ellrson s Grocery Grocenes That Are Clean and Fresh Phone 50 Paplllxon, Nebr WENDELL MEGEL 8: SONS Coa Feeds Implements Blllldlflg Materlals ' 7 1 .. .. One Hundred F1 n..s-rw .fm -5 ,. :l -rc-,wg-.1 K:-:num 1 A. -, 3'-2' ' .. .ri . . -L -' Ig ' , . -- I .., ., ,J f.. . .- ,fl , - .., . KW., l U W. ., 51 ' ' 'v'1. .. - -44' P ' Za. .1--W ff- . . 'lzzgf' -l.3h '-'7'Zi2z A 51 -cr 'L+ 1--'v .. f,,:1':.f,, .. A afar ,.'.,,':1,, 1 1131 3-, li jj.: 14.1. : ag .- -. 1 rf - 1 A mugs... 1 4' . ffe. N.,-,A . . J 1: ,, - Q, f, M- vat. K 1.2. v J Q . 1 , Fix 5 2-63, .A -V - . - V 1- . ' ?f4 .j1-f 1 . :gf-fizfl-m5f ff, f- '.f'f.e.,:',:., f ' ' f . -21.1 ,1.E:fI. . . H -- -- . 1 V -,- ' -1--: ',.-4.1 .. V- -4 . fn .Y, -..V-'-'.'., ,Wg . :wwg -nn -N, lf. - .If-6,. - ' ' ' ' uf , - ' -.Q - rf .3 ' ..- ' Qxgffgg . 1..4.,s, ..,'L-,. M 'Wi IN 329m Pi-YI Jus. If 1-' ..:' A-J ' i 'EnEvz:.:1 'nu:551n:Smaii2a,4 ..,. ' L-z 1 air.. , Lf L' -' '-sf . .I :,:gU-s..4,, e1a'1f .Tw -I Q'- Ti'- -,157 1-is 79 5, ' H 1 ,. ,-..,,. if . . 1 Y 12. as . QE. at W, . Q ,N V, . 4.ff,,,,,..,... 1- :9,..,..f L- -, .- - 44,9 '.'j'...-'43-.Q-. ' 14.4151--1, ..,. .E2-'-41.'1,-3W'.,- fb ' 1 ' FL' i.',5v.T-1 , . ,, . , H,g1:. . A-5 1 1 I 5,3-3. Lggx ' ' ' ' ' ,i-..3- hg- mi,E,f ' ,Q ' .lm , l . ff' '. 1' iqrygfs . 1 - 1 ,, wi ' . . Q. if V . , ,:,,. ' -Y?-fb ' sf .3 L Q5 L. fi-il E' ' 5 I-Ez 2?f.i3iE5.f 1 ' Q I J J.. Y, . 5 ' 5 - - 4+ . . Q N 1 ' ' .37-QKQ3' 1 - .Eli L 'nf Q56- .-fs. --.fhxf ' H ' ' fl .',::f,fL,f ..-.V h . --get ,.4f'lgglai.Hi FF :',.- - 1 ...nm -. - . f ' ' ' -' if1?.'1'L 'cl-iv ' . -.hw-'fH??gv'g 2 4.1 .. 1- ' .24-5,-:-', 3' 'f V , ,,:. uv,-iii , 5:33. ' 4 L,.. .f1.ex:54F,:gg 1? . '-Ffffsafd-ei.F ' , '. 'figs- .. fl L iii J ff? 5 E . - f --ff? . , .. - -4 : ' .-gfzffxf' m5'.1?FE..f .- - ' . A ff 'f'f?fri-..i' ':..'Q-14539 ' .Qi -- ' .-k-if5rs1- - ff- 1 ' '1' - ,mfr I .gil -51 :2fQg ' :. A1!1l:f.f'J if. i.-flf' wi-:L - GE: V' ' '14 -,lifziqg ,. ,4 Y- ',.-3, :..f. 14 I ' ' famhug, uf 4 ., . '11,--SE. - . ,- --f .f5.',l... :.3'. 5-'fig M , -, 4a fr' 27,13-gms,-,SL at ' w I .rx ., 163: , ' ' fri vw, LL, ' ', .., , - ...X -.1 ,.-A. E'-.:.. ,M ' -. 1-1 . 1 ' , . .L ,jg V LT. ' - -. 21 'M' ' A , f. .r .1 It ., 3 v , .a'- I I .L ' .J , . . . , , 1-I .V -. - . .F -. -' ' 4 'L Qi . .gf i, 1:5--K , .ff:2f 35111: ..gi'1Z3'i?- 4 f 'f': 51.-L' . . ' 'H ' I'fJE..?gi-4'1'- -- AL-'!'fA,zj 5k? . ' , fi ' . ' - '-ig . I-Ly I .:,,yQ'fb fy j A M., l gh.. Lf'-'L' UC? GF-H 'Q P - hui' 1 ' :svn N -an f If ,1.,,. ,. 1, gl.. A. 5 1 Q ' Q ,QI M 1- .. +I? -. I . ,, ',? ,fiw f' 1 , F . 1? i'ii'-,gig -.:1g',LQ,3,5-H. Zi. . +L 5, .f .x ' M .4 x J ,.. , 'U-'C 1. - ' 1 1 -0 lfr Q' If v. r 1 X nur gf.. -..,., ,'a 4 w w. . . . ,. -I :AL A lg-A' Lf ' V151 V f.'fif - A k , I m:t'!'l,f'Q , , . -.:h.':.L:5 were ,.m1...1,, -- :Q . Q V gf: 1 ,rib ' . uf, ' , ' :am-, ,I Jiffiz if' 'fi ' .1 ,Q A L it h. -V .,F,4.,N A, D, 3, - M ,w,,:.,,- - .F ' f' - .mu ' wuz-ummm. ' . mug m4.rzuu::un41numn1-num vu E i . E v 1: 1. , - . , . hwu-.-,. :L 1 ., Y,..1. . sw- v .... X 1.1. 1 - - f 1 M ! 5 1422.1 1. -'Q -' '- - v N , if- . 7.-. 1,1 .V , : ' T ' ' T 1775 L s 4 ' '. -Si M, 1, 1-ii-A. 3. Ls' 4 a ETP- A. Q :Q QW? -- -'., ., i'i'. 5, by .5- ?f' A A qw 3 -1 rf XYTQ1- E. I 4954! in Q 1' ' 'Y,::4 - , jf rw .wi ' -Pfigfrki-Q -- Ur A , Q..-r ,- 1'- 1 fx.. Ejgfgsuvl' H - . , .nf - S, .. , . ,rlrdg .J F , LZ 1: . 4 fig 111. LA. .F --L--1,1 .. - - 11 ,,:,,x.,-,. 1A,. K. xv L., . Y.. .wxtf Q ' , QL . , 6, ff 1 P Lzqw U' MY 153 x Q-1 ' H? ,-.-1 .gym 1 L E i I 4 I 1 1 i A1 1 I 1 Z I 1 4 1 4 , 1 4 1 1 v 1 3 5 E f p r - n i P F I F i 5 i E I V gi 5 F J