Student Reporter from Jamestown, Kansas • 1

yji Vc jici Vol, Jamestown, Cloud'County, Kansas, September 1922 No. I SQUAD READY FOR ACTION HIGH SCHOOL ENROLLMENT The Enrollment in High School Below That of Last Year. Football Squad Trains For Big Season. Jamestown H. S.

Foot BalUSchedule September 29 Courtland at Jamestown October 6 Asherville at Astierville October 20 Concordia at Concordia October 27 Formoso at Formoso November 3 Delphos at Delphos November 10 Randall at Randall November 17 Jewell at Jamestown November 23 Delphos at Jamestown WIIWroMHWttHWMIIIWtmMMMWWHWMHMHMHliHIMWm THE HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY THE HIGH (SCHOOL CHAPEL With twenty five boys out for prac? tice each night, ten of whom are let ter men from last year, the high school football squad promises a -season of fast games. The team is in excellent condition owing to theintensive training under Coach Healy's- management. School co-operation is being urged, and with the election of a new cheer leader, Josephine Peterson, the team expects to receive the support of well trained rooters. The game with Courtland JSeptem- ber twenty-ninth will be only a begin- ning but the very best efforts of team and school will be concentrated upon it. The line up follows: Q.

B. Sam Gifford. F. B. Henry Meyer.

R. H. James McCall. L. H.

B. Raynaond French. C. Harry Kady. R.

G. Frank Lundblade. L. G. Harry Trussell.

Two New Names In Faculty Staff This Winter. New Feature Added To Course This Year Proves Interesting. The enrollment in the Jamestown high school this year is only seventy-eight which looks small compared to the enrollment of last year. Out of the twenty-four Juniors of 1922 there are seventeen Seniors. The ones that are attending Scottsville high school are: Alice and Marcelline Brouillette, Esther Ohls and Retta Dunigan.

Carl Johnson, another mourned-f or member is going to Business College at Cocnordia. We are in doubt whether Robert Mosher, who would be in the Senior class this year is coming back or not. Six members of the Junior class are missing: Lee Linton and Leon Layton are going to Business College at Concordia, Ruby Richerson is attending high school at Alton, Kansas, Loren Dunigan is going to Scottsville high school. Earl Mosher who would be in the. Junior class is not coming.

back to school. this year. Julia Peterson has quit school and is working in Concor-diaf The Sophomore class has lost three members. Rjijh Clemons are not going. to school this yearf Beatrice Hodgkinson is in Oklahoma.

They have one new member, Dora Chandler. The Freshmen class includes twenty two members. Some entered high school from the grammar room, with new members from surrounding One new feature of this year's course is the chapeL period, which comes every Friday at the third hour. This period is for the pupils amusement and helps to train them for future years in public entertainment. The first two regular chapel In appreciation of our present faculty and for the benefit of those who have not yet made their acquaintance we give the following article regarding their former school work.

Mr. 0. A. Blackney, our superintendent comes to us from Burr Oak, where he has had charge of the city schools for the last two yaers. He has had nine years experience as superin- hoids an A.

B. degree from the State Normal at Emporia and has attended college at Oskaloosa, Iowa. He is also holder of a life certificate which entitles "him to teach anywhere in this state and has the approval of the State Board for Normal Training. Mr. J.

W. Healy also a new member L. T. Max French. R.

E. Raymond Wall. L. E. Max Nelson.

Subs Ted McCall, Vaughn Smith Jeremie Herbin and Maynard Reid. HIGH SCHOOL ORGANIZATION A meeting of the high school students was called by Supt. 0. A. Black- of our high school faculty has been periods were omitted because everyone was busy and had no time to think of programs.

The third Friday of school the Seniors. were to gjyeji program" lor theentertainment of the pupils, but rather intentionally or carelessly, they forgot it. The pupils amused themselves by singing a few old songs which everyone knew. The program will be given by the Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen in the order named. After these a new arrangement of programs will be made.

Tlie chapel period is arranged so that no one class will suffer, by losing a great number of recitations. The third hour class was omitted first and next the fourth hour class and so on till the eight hour and then it will start over the same as before. Although different classes will be omitted each )r Friday, yet the chapel period will remain at the third hour. In this manner no class will change atjney on Wednesday September the sunerintendent of the schools Barnard the last two years. He has I twenty-seventh for the purpose of.

SCHOOL, LETTER had eight years experience in teach- electing the high school officers and ing. Mr. Healy has attended the, cheer leader. Mr. Blackney acted as fffno "Wnrwiule of TTrYinnri'ci arA TTovo Chairman.

Maurice Fitzgerald was elected He served twenty two months in military, service during the World president of the student body and War. During this time he attended Raymond Wall, vice-president. Only the A. E. F.

University at Grenoble, I one change in the last year's plan was France. Mr. Healy has charge of our made in which Mr- Blackney became I i i i school athletics for the coming year, treasurer -instead oi electing one irom Our other two teachers need no in- the student body. Josephine Peterson troduction to the people of James- was elected cheer leader and the first town, since both of them taught in PeP meeting was held Thursday eve- this school last vear. Miss Eunice except the third.class which will recite one hour later, each Friday until the eighth hour and then it will start at the first hour and rotate in the same way.

THE PUBLIC LIBRARY Kohr of Superior, Nebraska is our principal and Miss Julia Fitzgerald of Jamestown our English teacher. The people of Jamestown have every reason to be proud of our staff The Jamestown Public Library is now open on Wednesday's from four p. m. until five p. m.

besides Satur- To the patrons: Facts about the school in which the patrons will be interested will be given in. the letter from time to time- We have an enrollment of about eighty with eighteen in the senior class. This the largest senior class in the history of the school. The daily program is so arranged that no teacher is overworked. No class is too Both of these facts have a tendency to increase the quality of the work done.1 All connected with school seem to be very enthusiastic about their work, and the spirit of harmony and.

co-operation is manifested on every The faculty is willing and ready at all times to confer with patrons concerning their children. Grade cards will be issued from the high school every nine weeks and from the grades every month. Kindly examine these cards carefully and cause -their prompt' return Jte the teacher. The cause for low grades should be ascertained. We have made the improvements suggested by the State High School Inspector so as to be checked out O.

K. on her next visit, if possible. You 1 can keep in closer touch with by iov tfw of teachers and may look forward to day's at the usual time. This is for a successful year in the school life of the benefit of theiiigh school students this community. as each student has so much outside reading for English.

The action of the C. L. and H. Club keeping the library open is to be SCHOOL CHAPEL The school was entertained last Fridav. SeDtember the twenty-ninth.

commended and the high school school paper. No school can be as good without a school paper as it would be with one. This is true because through the exchanges is learned all the best things that are being done in the various schools. This is sure to benefit the school in many ways. Patrons are urged to visit the schools.

You are welcome at all times and your visits will encourage both faculty and students. The Board and Faculty are trying co do all they can to give the patrons a school that will meet with their approval. Very truly, 0, A BJacey, by the Seniors. The program was as wishes to show its appreciation for the use of the books. follows: Reading Josephine Peterson Instrumental Solo Nellie Lundblade Instrumental Solo Thelma Peterson Instrumental Duet Ina Wilson and Anna McCall POETIC FRESHMAN When ice cream grows on macaroni trees, And Sahara sands are muddy, cat? ap4 4ogs, wear Vt r.

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