Lincoln Community High School - Lincolnite Yearbook (Lincoln, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1924 volume:

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I have come into very intimate relation with its members. I have learned to know them and to know them is to come to a deep appreciation of the individual characteristics that abide in them. A spirit of cheerfulness, of co-op- eration, of kindliness and of sympathy has been the actuating motive of all that they did. Their charity for me in my weakness: their abiding faith and trust in my ability: their ready willingness to forgive and forget any wrongs I may have in my blindness com- mitted have sanctified my four years' asso- ciation with them. Because of this the high school during that time has been to me a hallowed abiding place. I am intending to return to Lincoln next fall to continue my work. To do this will be difficult. I sometimes think it would be impossible were it not that the spirit of the class of '24 will be with me shedding its benignant influence round about me like God's benediction. Oliver 0. Fuller. 2 . 1.4 1 . 11 A. 1. .-w'vf1f-1 ' 1-1. 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Fuller to whose ll1lf.I'lT?f-I energy, sympathy and kindness our success and happiness during the past several years, is flue. we the members of the Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-four respectfully :xml affectionately dedicate this number of the Lint-olnite. 4 X 01 -1f....... mm 1 U... -mm....,,.1...,,1.,.,....M,...,...,..f- ,,..,,..,,,.....,.W. H.......,..,.M ...Mm,...m..m.....,H...mm..ffSil...,,..W OLIVER O. FULLER 5 s-uwnnf.m-.mm - I... 1... A s X J XX .f I E 4 . I 1 T : N Q -01 it .ku ,-P M .. - .,. 1 v SCWWL Q QQ N ICKOLS suPemNT5NoErvT D, FL FRANK Bolwm DR. M WJTLER v---SECRETMLQY ab Q CEJEKE HUBBARD f-PRE5uuirvT. DL bmQr,.f'L VV.D.OBCFIP'1P TA' ' ' 'MN'ER Jffff'zmzLQ fi nnrrllrrmnmvvrvvmwmnummnvrlrnvvv-nm., mmm Q-vmvnnmm,-Am 3 A 1- L .mn mm ..m,,,,,.,,.,.,,mmm,,. ,, , x f 5 13 5' K -' 5 'g 5 5 75 '- ? l I' - x V : f , 4 f 71 I , - V - 1 V V A - - f : , 1 : , T 3 5 P Y - , A ' Mwv4,4 WMA fkf. 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All Afl- YVILLIAM C. HANDLIN Principal Lake Fork, Illinois A. B., Illinois Vniversity Ol OLIVER O. FULLER Assistant Principal Lincoln, Illinois A. B., Indiana Vniversity A. M.. University of Chicago English and History .ri , 1 MISS MAE A. SEAMAN Assistant Principal Wakarusa, Indiana A. B., DePauw University General Science 10 ... ?fTWW F' mmmllrnmnnnmnnnnmrmnnI 1. nmum lnuunumq .1 1 . A ,L, ,,, ....... -+vnnn.m... . nm . Q ' E 5 Y E 5 A , 5 7 E E :J H: ? I 'Z : 5 3 X 1 . 5 5 5 ' Y' 5 S 5 - 5 5 S ,Y f . 1 5 5 5 X E , ' 5 5 3 gf r Q 5 5 f 5 A' -A 5 S, 'N 3 I : ' . l . A ' -0: -1 .mm-......m........mw..m . , -.... ................ . . ...I...........................--- ....,................ ...................... ...............................................nr'Tv? MISS LORA VVI-IITEHEAD Easton, Illinois A. B., Illinois Womans College English and History MISS BONNIE K. HUDSON Hamilton, Missouri A. B., Park College Mathematics MISS .IOSEPHINE KIRK Decatur. Illinois A. B., Illinois University French and Reviews MISS ELZORIA ENNIS Petersburg, Illinois A. B., Illinois College Mathematics iuumumnrvmmmmim-+.nimm.m.,..., f Q---uw-H.-,.,vA:' . A ' ' g ' ' ' , ' L y 5 5' ? 1 5 , f 1 - , 1 Q, I - . 1 - 1 : J X -. . . 2' f -f 5 5 E : ' 5 - . ? , KX f S , 5 i -i . - 5 1 ,- ' ' l , , X . 5 j V: YA -1 . i 2 - S A i x v x ' ' -0- 'W' MRS. JOHN SMALL Lincoln, Illinois A. B., Illinois University History and Civics ,fn ROY ANDERSON Monmouth, Illinois B. Monmouth College General Sr-iem-e, Coaching MRS. BEATRICE SUTTON BOYER Bloomington, Illinois A. B., Illinois XVQ-sleyan English, Public Speaking, Dramatics -3 . ...f CLAIR W. BROWN Greensburg, Indiana A. B., Illinois University Agriculture iiiiiiiiiii iiiii iiiii 4 ' 01 muunmmmlmumummuuummmuu u I ummuuu 1 ..., - - -IW-II.,.m....w...,...,... .... if- l NW MISS FRANCES FISHBURN Eldon, Missouri A. B., Park College English, Latin x 9? rf .1 2. ' ' e all 2 If is I 44 aff .SN lf? 3 1 im ..w...m.ufmwifnwu mummn .....um. mn-.mu.n.1.m.m.n ESTHER M. HAMILTON Monmouth, Illinois Monmouth College, A. B. Latin .P . GEORGE F. HARSH MRS. RICHARD HUMPHREY Garrett, Indiana Lincoln, Illinois University of Illinois, A. B. B. S. and M. S., Lincoln College Ch9I11iStI'y Geography and Food Study 13 ' 4 -0: , ...- .. H ,,....., ...Nm ,,,, ...I ,...,,. ,.,.,f,..i..,.,.,.,... .....- ,.........-...iw ..w.m...,. mv-w.il.r-QAMAW . .....-. I I - i QQQSW ARl'lIlE M. HANSON Bloomington, Illinois Illinois State Normal I'nive-rsity Manual Training LICIYIS B. SVTHERLAND llliopolis, Illinois Eureka College, B. S. General Sn-ivrice and Chemistry IV' , ' ,sl MISS YYONNE KOEHNLE Linc-oln, Illinois A. B., Lincoln Follege English and History CARRIE L. NICHOLSON Atlanta. Illinois Drake University, B. S. Mathematics 1 mmrmmm-ummiiwnlnlllnvmmv-I ' mm.-.Uv 5 A h5wvw-- H 'ww '-mum-m.,-mmmm:n I 1 1 . ' x f f , 5 1 1 ' h. fix? 5 5 5 ,:- : 5 s 2 , f 'V 9. A ' . : : .1 . Q- . -' 51..- Iwulllllluuullllhllmh lllnllllllll I ' I ufumunlmuniuvfun-mi.--1-' ,.,..u lwwl. inmunminmmmmulmrvmu ,mmnuuuvvuulnrlrwllummmmmm yfum HERBERT O. MERRY Lincoln, Illinois M. M., Lincoln College- Orchestra, Band MISS GRACE TERHUNE Flora, Illinois Illinois XVOIIIEIHYS College Busch Conservatory Music Z-B MISS MARGARET MERKER Alexandria, Inclianzil A. B., Illinois XVOIIIEIIYS College English and Latin MISS MARUICLLA XVHETSLEII Lincoln, Illinois A. B., Rockford College A. M., University of Illinois English ,,,..,,.,,,,,,.,.,u,,,,. ,. , , ,,, , l .L ,,..., m,..,......m,.,,., . . . I , , 5 f E E F ' . . ,R Q, 4 . 9, : - : f' f i X i -N ' .'1 rn... m-i.t.mmummn,1.t MISS INIILDRED IVILEY Normal, Illinois A. B.. Illinois XVesleyan Spanish and Latin NORMAN Ii, D. JONES Springfielfl, Illinois Eureka College, B. S. Science, Mathematics and Athletics MISS ANNA XVODFJTZKI Lincoln, Illinois A. B.. Lincoln College Domestic Art f li -1-9 'l MISS NINA EDITH PETRIE, R. N. Lincoln, Illinois Missouri Baptist Sanitarium XVillows Maternity Sanitarium High School Nurse nmmmlmmmm.m.mnm.m..n.,.,1.u-W.,-I . W wfu-unlu..w.,..v if . , L ,.u.,..,...i mu.. 4 mm.,.mmmmnnfn w I 1 -- . - I 5 ' E ' I, 5 ' I 5 2 ,',. , . - f - -, I . Q . , 5 I V, 5 5 . 5 , if 5 j f T: 3 -v r 3 : 1 f A X el, , 5 A if f A 6 .1 , I 5 . I I I 5 E , X 5 71. : -' 3 2 3 5 - 5 5 YE 5 I s I ' -I ' AQ' .' , I ,X f ' , 5 : , -?.: - A I A A ' 'iw i A - Q if V '1 I 5' f..-.... . I --imuuummmma. 1 . , in .mm I K ' - .W -...H-i...,..,,i,.......i...., ...- B- ,,.l,,..,,..,.U.,,..,,,...w.W,...w..... gi- ,MWm1.-.mn-...iwH..H.,m....iv.f,.Wm -i f? XV, R. XVHETSLER MISS SITE BUCHANAN Lincoln, Illinois Lincoln, Illinois Bookkeeping and Coinlnercial Law Stenography- Tyllewriting and f'0lIIIIl9I'CI2il Arithmetic L MISS NELLIE LINDSEY Atlanta, Illinois B. Ed., Normal University Lawndale Branch 17 IIIIIIII M , 1 num mnn II mum H- H I I mmnnm-I A 1 X w 1 I E A X 'R X 1 I , ' Q... I-mum uumn n nv .. In If I ...I II I HPI F9 MQ Qi Eff? W I I I I II II . I . E! x f 1 -un I '1 EP qi v 451. EAL-' ,, an Q I If I I .ou I I I I EASTER! I I I I Qfisxi' 1, Bfnus or 4 'rsrrneq I 6 I INA ,,', I I I. I., I I I I' IN 1' I '- hi 14 --mir: rmwcn' 50 ,SMET sy I In ' .I I I I I I I . I N N , I I I IN I 'I I 'i 4 I, y 1 I I I , M5 1 Q . IRQ It I 92752 I I . fc ,I N 17452: 1: ' I f ' , I If ? ' N: I ' I BABE RUTH HOW NVCN I Mrs Mums: IA So 5HY' iFfNL5 i i A' x Q' X' Xfx-' sf X7 X-' V 18 X x 5 , X 2 1 x O ..-.ww--uumn . -m.mmH N.. . M ... H.. Mmm? QT X Y x5 5 19 l ...mt mt.. -mm.-tv...-mm-mu . . L W-mg Alllll ..l ,1 M y A . A ,, ,, ,,.... ..,.. . ..1..n,1..,... .A.,...,., ... f .,.,..,. 1,..,.! HISTORY OF THE SENIOR CLASS And it came to pass in the year of 1920, one hundred and fifty-two bright intelligent looking young members of Lincoln tribe assembled to decide where to pursue their further course of learning. Now there was in the village where this assembly was held an institution and it was called the Lincoln Community High School. These young tribesmen organized themselves into a scouting party. They were green as all young tribesmen generally are, but the green soon faded and the tribe, for such it began to be known, became powerful in the school. They elected as their chief XValter Spatz and Miss Boulden was chosen chief counsello1'. They enjoyed a number of social events along with their schooling, that were royally attended, these being chiefly wiener roasts and parties. They far surpassed the other tribes in the typical game of basketball, for they defeated them all with their chief, VValter Spatz, as captain. Three months of leisure passed and again they were assembled. There were but few who did not show the eagerness to follow their tribesmen. Another chief was chosen and he was called Savage and the tribe changed their names to Sophomores. The council marvelled at the exceeding brightness of these young people because the tradition is that Sophs are silly, but they were a decided exception to this as shown by their scholastic record and good behavior. They selected as their war cry Onward and Upward, and purple and white as their war colors. They chose as their emblem the white carnation. Still another year went by and they again came together a few less than be- fore. This time the tribe was called Juniors. John, surnamed Savage, was again chosen as chief. They chose as their chief adviser and counsellor, Mr. Fuller, who had always been a booster and a friend of this tribe. His interest in the Juniors' affairs made everything successful they undertook. One of the occasions of most importance was a day called Junior Day in which the Juniors entertained the rest of the tribes and their program made a great hit with them. They also gave a great feast at which the other tribes were present. The Juniors challenged the rest of the tribes to a basketball game. Another great day was when the Junior tribe invited the Senior tribe to a banquet and they proved to be royal entertainers. The success of this banquet as well as other things they undertook, was due to the help of Miss Koehnle, who took a great interest in this tribe. lfnder the leadership of their captain, John Dehner, they took the banner again in the basketball tournament, for they defeated for a second time the rest of the tribes. And it came to pass that another year was at hand, and the members of the tribe called themselves Seniors, for it was to be their last year with the other tribes. By this time it had become known throughout the rest of the Indian world that this tribe was the most excellent among them and by far the most intelligent. Therefore, 20 'ummm mmm,mWmnm'm,Qf ,,',,,,,,,,,,wm1 F , A ng. In ni.. -,mmfmmnnnuunnnn l V .ui f 5 f , E . 5 F - 1 5, r 1 -. , ' f 3 5 3 5 F 5 2 5 : E 5 ' , ' - F 7 x - E J - ' -' :' : , Q 5 1 P , : ' : ' ' xi f f S 5 , 5 2 5 2 -1 L: . V - E - ' '. ,E lx. 5 5 5 5' 1' 5 'E 5 5 . lvl' 'X 'E ' ' f 'i 1-l 'K--A--9 Wuum,-,,...-.muuumuwmn 1 .ummm i l . .iw,...,,.,..,,,.W..,.,.,.,,......-- ,.,,.W.,,.. i.W.i.i.,.iH.- i,.n.m...mm.m..i.m.w...,mmR1.1,....MW., the tribe held turbulent council and again chose for the third time as chief, John Savage. Mr. Fuller was chosen as counsellor as he had proven to be a very good ruler in the preceding year. They all knew this was to be their last year together, so they planned to have a. delightful time while it lasted. They entertained with several social events. On Lincoln's birthday the Senior tribe was invited to be the guests of the Juniors at a feast. They were royally entertained with singing, playing and speaking. And it came to pass that Handlin, who was the king of all the tribes, told the Senior tribe that they were to have a day off from school in the middle of May in which to enjoy themselves. They accepted his idea. and all went to a place far away from the other tribes and spent one of the happiest, days of their lives. And then the day for commencement came which was a sad one indeed, for they hated to part. They bade farewell to the rest ot the tribes and wished them success in trying to emulate such an intelligent and great. a tribe as the Tribe of '24. MARY E. PURDUE. 'ilti K' A V- . . ' X - 1 U l www ,Q fkv ,fa 21 - . .. ... r.-w--m..,, I 1 , r wnvmmmmm-iimmni.mm,... - A.-...wwf of V A 5 5 .1 , S 5 ? 1 f v - 5 E -, 5' 1 5 ' 5 E 5 E f X3 1 . . 5 f I J 5 2 f i ' , - , . . . rm' ,qgw T37 'I ' xii,-r i Q F99 my as W V SCNl lFL,2L,,gU John J. Savage Kathryn Ramsey Herbert N. Evans CLASS OFFICERS John J. Savage ........ ............ P resident Kathryn Ramsey ........ .......... X 'ice President Herbert N. Evans, ,. ....... Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Oliver O. Fuller ,.,,,,,, ,,,.,.,,,.., I Ilass Adviser Purple and White-Class Colors White Carnation-Class Flower OI1Wi11'rl and LYDWZll'll, 7C12lSS Motto 22 1 ummmmmmmmvmmnmmm,ml..-V mmnl? in:-nrlu:mQw..w f A up .1 ml-l. 4-mnmu-.mmm 1 . - 5 K Y E 3 X, .E ' Q F Y 3 52 , Y ' '. . f - 1 3 1 5 5 5 , 5 Y -F 5 5 1 f g : E 5 . 5 f r ' - X 1 .5 '. -i i 5 5 is 5 1 3 2 - ' - ' Q ' , . . 5 5 X : - 5 5 5 Yi 4 - i 5 4 1 ' -7 i t fx 3 ' 2 1 . if 1 - . -Us we-ul .. 9 ---unnmmw-mmumllwum l lil..-mm..mn . r .... ,....,.,..,,.,...,,l.......,,..,..F- ,,,.,,l...,.,HW...,.......,,.l.,,W.,..,Wl... ..,.....,.m...l..........,..,.H...l..H....m .v.l.,...,....,. 'YY if G U x X I rs QQ ' o- r N l li A 1 5 . I I, '. ll. ll 71 ':1-'fff 'fi' l il iq, . N0 'fi A X A rf . tl ll 1 N ' l' V, Y . 1 .A X I , , 1553 ,dgllunanpliu jj? 4 l'ATHERlNlC M. AYLXVARD Cut Cammy Enterell from St. Pzltrick's School General Uourse. lJ1'k1lllZlllCS. To be merry, best becomes you. EDITH A. BARRY Patsy Entered from St. Pz1trick's School. TG21.C'll6I'5' Course. May Day Fetef' 1921. Girls' Athletic Association, 1921-22, Debate, 1923. Society Editor Lincolnite, 1924. The Pharni School. 1924. How shall we rank thee upon glory's page? VIOLA MAY ARMSTRONG ..Vi., Entered from Central School. College Entrance Course. Excelsior. 1921-22-23. Dulcy, 1924. A jewel well worth the poor man's taking. JOHN LAURENCE AWICK Bill Jack Entered from Bloomingdale School. General Course. I stop my ear to their confounded stuff. 23 .f lil,-,limi-if-G.--.W.l.m..,,. ..,..,, . . ,.,, 4 ,.,, 1:7 i ! gm, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, I - I . H 5 of 5 .f E 5 1 E L' E f ' , - X 5 - - E 2 , -f 5 F ' - , 1 ' . V x . A , , , Q ,I E F- ,Z L, U , -' -1 , . , - 5 f x ' 4 I ,I rj - - 3 E J 5 I - ' g .' .g 5 . . , . - t , ., ' - - .,..,,,g .-.' ' -fl 1 ,Q ill l as J K A b fi V-51-ff? V :gy 1. rl Y XX it . mv il 1? 6 gfC?2,,f'3!5A?xVEf'7v.f gKj Q' XC M-talk 4 WV at QB' R 'rf Af PACLINE BECHTEL Becky Entered from Central School. Teachers' Course. Freshman Editor Railsplitter, 1920-21. Freshman Executive Committee, 1920-21. Junior Glee Club, 1922-23. Dramatics, 1923-24. Prosperity to the man that ventures most to please her. ERNA KATHERINE BOHN Bonsy Entered from Central School. Commercial Course. May Day Fetch, 1921. Excelsior, 1922. Senior Executive Committee, 1923-24. Animal Staff, 1923-24. 77 The eternal substance of greatness. CLYDE E. BOYD Entered from Central School. General Course. Class Basketball, 1921-22-23-24. Class Baseball, 1921. Nay! ladies, fear not. THOMAS F. BOTTOIXILEY Entered from Central School. Manual Training Course. Orchestra. 1922-24. He bears his blushing honors thick upon him. 24 in mlm n rv ummm 1 vi: it imnnmmmumuummuuummnum I mum ' ei T2 .A l l l Pt ' . is J IVII' V IP 49 I ' l ' l 5. :l X xxx , A 9 i v i l i i ,l i A JTf'f's,,f W 9 19 W C I f 42 P . I '71 SQ 'Har Z? , If-sf. , , sv 4 -...f 'il --..... .0 GLENN H. HURT Jack Burt Entered from Macon High School, Macon, lll. f'Ol11l1ll:'l'ClEil Course. Football, 1922-23-24. Witty, courteous, liberal, full of spirit. WILLIAM HENRY BUSHELL Bill Entegerl from St. Patriq-k's School. Commercial Course. Sophomore Minstrel, 1922. Miss Cherry Blossom, 1923. Whose smoke like incense doth perfume the shrine of ladies. XVILLIAM H. CADWALLADER Sonnie Entered from Central School. General Course. Gyninasiuin, 1920-21. No woman shall come within a mile of my court. HAROLD D. CARNAHAN Rastus Shiekie Entered from Pleasant Hill Sohool. Teachers' Course. Boys' Glee Club, 1921-22. Excelsior Latin Club, 1921-22. Language Editor Railsplitter, 1922-23 Caught by the Cuff, 1923. Nothing but the Truth, 1923. The Charm School, 1923. Joke Editor Railsplitter, 1923-2-1. Triangular Debate, 1924. Good girls, sweet girls, do not let me muss you up. 25 1vnlrmmu-mmtutinnmnn-,,.,,. .--.Mt t, i F 5 5 I ' :ummm 1 . r 'J XV ' ' Y , . Ay l A , .9 . ft 1 cf A Gravy SZ? 19 . I K ,KQ U X A235 V922 V., A C? if if www? UU 1 ' 1 4 Al 1 'Q . y Q 1 F'-'V cis ALICE ISABEL CLARK Al Elsie Entered from Central School. Teachers' Course. May Day Fetef' 1921. Follies of 1921. Girls' League, 1921. Secretary-Treasurer of Glee Club, 1923-24, Junior Chorus, 1922. lXIeniber of Senior Class Executive Committee, 1923-24. She is of such stuff as dreams are made of. INIINNIE HAZEL CLENDENEN Hot.o 'I'ay-Tay Entered from San Jose Public' School, San Jose, lll. Teachers' Course. Glee Club, 1920,-21-22. Spring Musicale, 1921-22. May Day Fetef' 1921. Excelsior, 1922-23. Class Editor Lincolnite. 1923. Charm School, 1923. Assistant Editor Lincolnite, 1924. A good head and trusty hand, A merry heart and true. JANE CATHERINE COOGAN Sis Katie Entered from St. Patrick's School. General Course. Glee Club, 1920-21. Girls' League, 192122. May Day Fetef' 1922. Campus Days, 1922. Secretary of Excelsior Executive Committee, 1922-23524. Railsplitter Staff, 1923, Animal Staff, 1924. Club, 1923. A girl who can study and win. A friend who's a sticker through th thin. LAXVRENCE B. COOGAN Gabe- McSweeney Entered from St. Patricks School. General Course. He lies long in bed. 26 ick and - 5 . ...... . ............ - lm -mvmumlmniinnmnnnwiimt . i in im .T A A I? H ,U 'umnwim-1 i v ' ' 5 Y X 5 X ,f 5 F 5 3 Lf 2 7 : 5 ' : ' ' 5 5 , 5 'O 5 5 5 5 S 5 ' - Q f . X, -5 3 f E 5 r , - Q 3 N. - 5 : 1 ,-' 2 : I x ' ' ' J 1-i ........ .. . .. .... . . . ,... 4S'f 1-Sr! I-6 0 HAROLD EDWARD COOPER 2 Q Coop ' Entered from Central School. General Course. m Orchestra, 1920-21-22. Boys' Glee Club, 1921-22. V F5 V. J Band, 1923-24. His heart and hand. both open and bot . Ljfigrafjz , h free! CHARLES RICHARD CORXVINE I. J f-Dick cm-k I, -'W I Entered from Central School. f College Preparatory Course. 5 Class Basketball, 1922. Q Boys' Glee Club, 1920-21-22-23-24. Sophomore Minstrel, 1922. Junior Orchestra, 1923. Q, Junior Boys' Quartet, 1923. ffggf I Miss Cherry Blossom, 1923. High School Band, 1924. Annual Staff tJoke Editorl, 1924. I Vice President of Band, 1924. ' 4 Dulcy, 1924. V ' 1 All that I ask is a patient ear. sv v J , I LEONA CULLISON ' Cullie 2 it Entered from Central School. ,V Teachers' Course. 1 GylllIl3Sllll11, 1920-21. May Day Fetef' 1921. - 9 Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low ' An excellent thing in a woman. gQX f i 1 jk 5 , x l 35, . . 'f'z..- My M571 e fa yt f Q' JOHN E. DEHNER Nig Cork Shine 'ral l Entered from Central School. W., ' Comlnercial Course. -3' Class Basketball, 192122-23-24. I JL Lead in your ladies, every one. Nfl j j if Ac 27 ww: :trial-ll,l.i-van, .nn-m..,i.., i .mul ii.. .. -mimi-nwimiiiiiiini I in ' ,... ..... ...... ... 2 f f fi fl, ll . g X A l x K 4 . '37 f, JH' e - ' tg., gg Kfoivxi f 5' 1 .0 an ' fo ll Q , Q X I I l i 5 J FQ 1 .7,,,.., , ., 1 l I---'-9 FRANK R. DeJARNETTE De Entered from Layman School. General Course. 'tlf music be the food of love,play on. FRED DOLINSEK Jack Fritz Entered from Central School. Engineering Course. He smiles and the world smiles with him. KATHRYN AGNES DOWNEY llKayY1 Entered from St. Patric-k's School. Commercial Course. Follies of 1924, 1920. Campus Days, 1921. Class Executive Committee, 1921-22-23. May Day Fete, 1921. Musical Review, 1922. Junior Orchestra, 1922-23. Editor-in-Chief of Lincolnite, 1924. Dulcy. 1924. A dainty good friend if you're lucky enough to know her. RAYMOND H. DOXVNEY Bull Dog Entered from Mt. Airy School. General Course. Class Basketball, 1922-23-24. Junior Pie Quartet, 1923. Miss Cherry Blossom, 1923. Dulcy, 1924. Large was his bounty, and his soul sincere. 28 1- i .nn mm. -,mmm.immu-mnnimI A : A - - 1 : ,- s. . 5 1 1 5 9 : V I F-CHS in ... M,. , GRACE ELIZABETH DRAKE Beth Central School. College Preparatory Course. Orchestra, 1Sl20-21-22-23-24. A sweet and virtuous soul. ELUEN VIRGIL DUNN Dunn Beat Entered from Pleasant Hill School. Coniiuereial Course. Sophomore Minstrel, 1922. Caught by the Cuff, 1923. Dulc-y, 1924. Dunn, well done. MARTHA PAULINE EBEL Mart Entered from Duff School. COllllllG1'Cl?tl Course. The secret of success is constancy to purpose R UDOLPH FRED ENGELBRECHT Brother Rudie MR. F.' Entered from Troy, Ind., High School. General Course. President of Class. 1920-21. President of Agriculture Class, 1920-21-22- Secretary-Treasurer Glee Club, 1920-21, Nlatrons flung their gloves, Ladies and maids their- Scarfs and handkerchiefs upon him. 29 .l m uinlrmlvflallnllllv-lm... . ..n-....,fm.l, i ll -1 -A N --mmu-mmmnn 1 A 5 ,..,. .. . ..... -If J fu f If 22,2 3 l 7 ' X! l W 1 4 A Q . is fi 3-es' H' ,l ' Q? ' ENS N9 I , U l 'bca 'K , Qc of 3296 'fr' cm Q3 fo , t-J. was, L . '..-x FLORENCE MILDRED EVANS Onions Pete Entered from Central School. Teachers' Course. A kindly deed makes one wondrous HERBERT N. EVANS Herb Entered from Mount Pleasant School. General Course. Railsplitter Staff, 1921-22. Excelsior, 1921-22. Junior Quartet, 1923. Miss Cherry Blossom, 1923. Debate, 1923-24. The Charm School, 1924. Class Secretary-Treasurer, 1924. 'tl will speak daggers to her, but use KATHERINE E. FARRIS Mic Kate General Course. Entered from Central School. Girls' League, 1920-21-22-23. May Day Fete, 1921. Nursing Certificate, 1924. A merry' heart goes all the day. LUCILLE LOUISE FLICK Entered from Mt. Pleasant School. Teachers' Course. Home Economics Club, 1920-21. May Day Fete, 1920. Spring Musicale, 1922. Junior Day Committee, 1923. A kinder friend has no man. 30 kind none nmnnmllmniiiiiiinulliiiiiilnmuii iii, it E Vim I in mnim. lmimminu l ii . , 4 ' 5 ' 1, F f . 5' F , 3 , f N -, f . 1 ' ' X L , 5 5 , 5 E 5 i 7: . . 1 L 1 I 1 , Q L x N! if 5 5 g AJ - 5 5. 'Q 5 Q V -4 , ' K' ' - '. ' ' I g ' l V. Y V V ' ' H ' I a f 1 ' ' , ' ga 4, -i ' -vc......'1 mmmnminu-umummiiuuiiliwmui i l i :mini i - 4 um i..l,.ll.l.llt..l.,.,.l,.,..,l.., M- ,. ,M ,,..,,.. ,....i....i...ilv l.,..i.iiil.li-ilmiiiliiliiiiliiiwilililS-Rviil..ll.liiii. Q . WM Zrrv-Pi! jv f Z-if r T .lf 1 . X l l l l ux 0 ' I 'ii' ' X i - .i'cHrrlH'L.gLf2 HARRY V. FURRER Enteretl from Eustoxi Comniunity High School. Uollege l'1'epz11':1to1'y Course. Vice Prcsitleut Vlass 1921-22. Sec1'eta1'yeT1'easurer of Flaws, 1922-211. Nvlllllllllt-i Days. 1922. Miss C'l1ei'1'y Blossom. 1923. Athletic Eflitoi' of Rzlilsplitter, 1925!-24. Vlass Basketball, 1fl2tl,21, Basketball, 1921-22-23 24. Football. 15922-23. 'll1'2lC'k. 192241. Here he comes swelling like a turkey cock. JOHN A. GADIJIS uB,IiIlXlEl'U Enteretl from Central School. General Course. Gyiniizisitiui, 1920-21. Worry and I have never met. OSUAR FRANKLIN GALLAGHER Red I'jlltGl't't.l from Musick School. f'0111111Gl'Clkl1 Course. Football. 1923-3-24. I like work-it fascinates me. I can sit and look at it for hours. MILDRED BARBARA GEHLBACH Mil Entered from Intlustry School. General Course. A girl who never wastes words. 31 4 .......a.I....f...... ........ .. , . ,...... . . . .... ..u .. .,, .. ,,...... ..,, .,.,.,, ,.. .,., s5:::f.::.3 145-If N- 5 EsTHER Y. E. GERHOLD L59 Entered from Junior High School, Hamilton, O R Teachers' Course. ' :' X Excelsior, 1921-22723. Calm, capable and composed. 1 t . lx A., X 1 x 1 'I lgq 9, I U . 4' ' A adn ' K' I :B V WEE? K x i fr . lf A ' l Y ', 7' 5,1 1 sf 1 L 4, ' ' A' .-4 vo, Q .. Z W W 1 if W . f H I I Q 1' K OW 5 . MABEL GOAD Enterefl from Central School. General Course. Girls' League. 1921. Girls' Glee Club, 1922-23. Nursing Certificate. As chaste as unsunned snow. HILTON HERBERT GROVE Chink Kokemo Entered from Central School. Commercial Course. Sophomore Editor of Railsplitter, 1922 Campus Days, 1922. Glee Club Quartet, 1923. Junior Quartet, 1923. Vice President of Junior Class, 1923. Miss Cherry Blossom, 1923. Assistant Business Manager the Railsplitter, 1923. Business Manager of the Railsplitter, 1924. Football, 1924. He has common sense in a way that's un- common, Hates humbug and cant: and treats his friends with the respect due them. EUGENIA MAE GCLLETT Jean Bobby Entered from Central School General Course. Glee Club, 1921-22-23-24. A Slight Mistake, 1922. Miss Cherry Blossom, 1923. Dulcy, 1924. She opened her mouth with wisdom, And on her tongue is the law of kindness. 32 l 4 -. I - .,.....o nvmm:mm4444444444ww4444444444444444.444444 L4 144-444444444444,4444l s 4 . 4-9444444444 4444-44 44444444444m444-444444 4 X ' 3 1 -. E - . 5 f - 1 fe - f - 1. 4 K 5 i I .-' f ? 5 : ? I - i 4 4 . 4.- - 5 5 - Q ' 5 5 5 - Q L f 2 - f i N '84 ' 5 .- ? Ie S L 1 J f - g 1 ' ' . X 5 5 5 7: Q L Q 1- .f , - ,- 4 Q f, 4 J - ' ' ' ' R - v 9 r mmmmm44.44um44i444uu444umm 4 4 44444444444u4i4 4.444 4 i 4 4 4444 4 444 4444 4444444444-4 4444444 4.4 i?r44 44 4 1 'dw' 5154-4 r 4 . 4' . YV : . . fo lg at 5 x s W A in 4 1 i , N2 4 J if A 2 f 0 X ' s 4257 C 4, x.- w' W6-fi' . la ' ll rl S 4 ,f V 02 A I 0: ' X 1 4 va' . va' A! l ll 4 0 ,ag ' l l , J ill? swf? O 1 sm M 17-'o x X I ,Qr H1-f411,f,:4Lnf' NELLI E BLYE HALE Entered from Central School. College Preparatory Course. Girls' Athletic League, 1921. Campus Days, 1922. Public Speaking, 1921-22-23. Declaniation, 1922-23-24. Class Editor of Railsplitter, 1922-23. 'The Charm School, 1924. I like the men-not. HELEN HEATON Entered from Central School. College Preparatory Course. Girls' Athletic League, 1542122-23 May Day Fete, 1921. Junior Chorus, 1923. The Charm School, 1924, Nursing Certificate, 1924. Arrows fly not swlfter their aim, than Helen. ALICE HINDMAN Al Jinx Entered from 1. O. O. F. School. Teachers' Course. Bright as the sun her eyes the gazer strike, And like the sun they shine on all alike. DAN KERPAN Entered from Central School. Commercial Course. Orchestra, 192223-24. lf silence speaks louder than words Then Dan is some orator. 33 . 4 ,. , . M.... ...,,.u - ,,,.,... ,.., . .. ,... ,... . . ,. mmf-w-M...-.i. l ,,.,,. ...,..,...-. ,..v v..,.,...-ly -.,, V A - .. 1. -vm..-,.... . . . ' 5 2 ' ,f 5 5 2 5 Lf E E . x s 5 f V- e f 5 - 5 5 Q J , - , F . - N' - .- , . . 5 -. g -, -1 3: , . , 3 . - - . - l x 5 J I .' - - 3 's 2 5 I g ' .-' . : , ' - Q. N Y N . ...-........1l..m.. f. mm....n..l.m .. . .. . .... ... . .l...... ,nil -1. - m y . '-'Fa -4 -L e za? ,JVM 4' li Z 1 I 1 7 X l 'T-3 .il l I l x '- TW sir 1 x Z I 5- Ti? WT 'ee J . 4' 4 0 I! We Q e.- him ALBERTA JOSEPHINE KEYS UAV. Entercrl from Central School. College Preparatory Course. Vice Pre-siclent of Class, 1920-21. Follies of '24, 1921-22. Music Appreciation, 1921-22. Ilralnatics, 1923-24. IJulcy. 1924. Fairies use flox-.ers for their characteryf' RAYMOND THEOIJORE KNORR Dick Entererl from Central School. f'OIllIll6I'CiHl Course. Orchestra, 1920-24. Band, 1923-24. Expect me not to show cause why I see exclude company. L. KENNETH LANCASTER Lanny Duke' Entered from St. Patric-k's School. General Course. Excelsior. 1922, Asst. Editor Railsplitter, 1923. Nothing hut the Truth, 1923. Cau,f2gl1t by the Cuff, 1923. 'foastinzister .IllIliOI'-S6l1lOl' Banquet, 1923. Erlitor-in-Cliief Rziilsplitter, 1924. In-hate, 1924. 1 We'd cheerfully all rights resign For such a pair of ears as thine And such a head between them. IJONALIJ HERMAN LAUX Doc l-Int:-rerl from Us-nt1'al School. l'omine1'cizil Course. .llmior Orcliestra, 1922-23. - Vluss Erlitor of Railsplitter. 1922-24. Presirlent of Baml. 19223-24. Strength of limb and policy of mind. Ability in means and choice of friends. 34 k iwnlinimmlmmmwunmummlinrmm..m.- mmm- lnluviiwumlm 7: A t- L y 1 ., . ..-.. --mum-mmnm nm in - ' .5 K' 3 ? x 5 1- 5 5 F E E -. ' ' '-. V I 7 f ' ' 5 5: I :F :i 5 A E f 4' 3 ' ? - f - , 'x - .2 f - is s 2 '? 5 - ' - '2 ' ' , . - , . : 5 3 X . 9 5 5 V. 75 f 1 1 2 i s - -- E X -X - ' ' ' o ' A..-.. .. --Numan.-muunmui-umiiuummlf 1 mnmmmuun. . , 1 - .mlt...,.U....,.,.....,,.,.,.....,...-- .,v.V,..,m...,1.,,.m.,mi.-.iiH-.mill .,,.H..i.i.......i.....n.H,,,1f..m,i..m.5Rr.....,..,.. GR? ffv V .4 Q20 If in .. fs X52 Q S JQXQ. ' 1 'X 4523? A tt W tw 1 1 1 .f X GJ -Us X N , .fgps cs ss .X We ef ls Y NC' s Qixl ' f X Y X wx sk 'Y xx V xx N X s M Qi? X A if if Q. Nw, X Q 9 GX osx X A04 H B ,., Q Z 1 ,l ff! -5 dl as ser f Q Q Je DOROTHY LOUISE LAUX Becky 'tDot Entered from Central School. Coniniercial Uourse. May Day Fetef' 1921. Excelsior, 1921-22. Junior Chorus, 1922-23. Nursing Certificate. 1923-24. Everything she does, she does well. LUUYLE B. LAWHEAD Peggy Entered from Central School. Coniniercial Fourse. May Day Fetef' 1920-21. Girls' Athletic League, 1921. Junior Chorus, 1923. Nursing Certificate, 1924. The kind one likes to meet. ROY C. LAYIVIAN Entered from Uentral School. Coininercial Course. Football, 1922-23. Class Basketball, 1924. Nor is the wide world ignorant of his worth HELEN LOUISE LENZ Just Helen Entered from Trinity School, Springfield, Ill. General Course. Field Day, 1921. Girls' League, 1921-22-23. Vocational Editor of the Railsplitter, 1921 22-23-2-1. Miss Clierry Blossom, 1923. Office Assistant, 1923-24. An honest countenance is the best passport 35 -1 .mil my .l -,-,.,,..l,...-wmmm I I-I ' CHS f 1924 '-' ' fx C C' ,. , ,. , , A, - . ,n ..., . . ,,,. . ,,,., . . ,..,....4 f .1.....,.1 1 . .1, .,..,1 any Q45-5 W dl , LOUIS EDWARD LUDWIG Louie Sousa Chemist , 'plan 53 Entered from St. Patrick's School. l W Scientific Course. I ':.- Junior Orchestra, 1923. H A Orchestra, 1924. m Band, 1924. 'X Excelsior, 1922-23. I Outstrips his compeers in each liberal sci- ! I, ence. BX sv---5 ll l ELSIE MCNISH 2 Dade . Entered from Central School. General Course. ' Sub. Freshman Class Secretary-Treasurer, 1920 Home Economics Club, 1924. Nl Nursing Certificate, 1923-24. ll' XX 4 The worId's all right for Elsie, her winning . P 0 way makes it so. 'bg FA Q' . if---5 . 7 lil' 26 s 1 j N l MARY JANE MCNISH Q .,Meg,, , V Entered from Central School. ' General Course. Member of Class Executive Committee, 1920-21. , - Follies of '24, 1921. Secretary and Treasurer of Home Economics 4 Club, 1923-24. A There's ne'er a flower that blooms in May That's half so fair as thou art. 45 4X . YG!! gig,-I . lf f Na: x Q GLENN LOWELL MARTIN .4 91' Entered from Rabbit Flat School. Engineering Course. Glee Club, 1921-22. Senior Executive Committee, 1923-2-lf. Class Basketball, 1924. 0 Thy constancy wins thee merit. fi f Gm M '24 Qt 36 W -1a.......:v -unmmmumuumumumnmuwmn n n-num u V V f . W W . W a xw TN' vii' A 1 l I - I . .lu .......l,....l.l...,.l..,......,....-- .....,-.i...iH..u. .l.l..l.-m.ln..H.l.. ...mmmlm-....l.l....Wll..mm'Ta1nf,.,.,..l.... MARIE MILDRED MARTIN Chubby Entered from Fair School. Teachers' Course. Gynlnasiuni, 1920-21. Junior Glee Club, 1922. Dec-Iamation, 1923. Knowledge is the material with which genius builds. XVILLIAIVI MERRITT IVIARTINIE Entered from Musick School. Agricultural Course. Gymnasium, 1920-21. Kindly nature and helping hand. JOSEPHINE LORENE MATHEIN Joe Judy Entered from Central School. Coinniercial Course. Gyninasiuni, 1920-21. May Day Fetej' 1921. Nursing, 1923-24. A good all around girl. HAROLD JAMES MILLER Entered from Central School. Commercial Course. Gymnasium, 1920-22. Golf, 1923-24. Horseshoe, 1923. Business! No more golf. . 37 ii i 1' ' in ii 'l ' ' 1-i 5-----v tcm-...gn-,.,.,... -4-Nl .l,v.,.w.a.1..1ll..l. .,,,.,..l,l..nll, tl, . ..,,L,... M... . .. v..-- , ..,.. ..- .,l.,..,.,,.l, ...,.,l,..,....,.,........ll. ,,...n,.,..,n., ,1..,,.,...n.. TS' SZ in 4 . F -G3 -E-L-ff, Q,-Z1 I l l W . HARRY R. MILLER Barry Entered from Central School. Commercial Course. Campus Days, 1921. Class Basketball Captain, 1922. Class Basketball, 1922 24. Horseshoe, 1923. Golf, 1923-24. Athletic Editor of Annual, 1924. I never do act as funny as I can. VERONA AILEEN MONTGOMERY Monty Commercial Course. Entered from St. Patrick's School. Girls' League. 1920-21-22. Junior Day Committee, 1923. Dramatics, 1923-24. Thy brain contains ten thousand cells: In each some active fancy dwells. MYLO DEVVARD MOREHEAD My Heavy Commercial Course. Miss Cherry Blossom, 1923. Class Editor Ransplitter, 1923. Business well becomes you. LAFRA FRANCES NICHOLSON Entered from Elkhart Community High School General Course. Mrs Briggs and the Poultry Farm, Elkhart Ill.. C. H. S., 1920-21. Class Secretary, 1920-21. Secretary of Sigma Tau Alpha, E. C. H. S. 1921-22. ' Mx: Bob, E. C. H. S., 1922-23. The Charm School, L. C. H. S., 1923-24. She's of wisdom and of fun. 38 . mmm..,.ml,...W...... .. ,.,,n,,,,,, A . . .. . .. . f - .XS i 5 . 5 .P 5 5 5 Q 5 5 5 - f , . . , 1 J A 5 fi E - -3 ' Q . , 1 - , g.Xi .. . '. ,-- - 5 1 2 . - f ' -. X .- 1-l s.......Q uunnnnmm--ummuuluuummn i , - i. -mnmimiv . - i an ...,.......i...,................. --- ...M.......1....Wi.,.....iw.,.........,.... .......f......1.1.1.mumw.w..f.......uh'FRr....i.,f.f.... QW? K ly W is Q . -es-11 -1. O W f C , ' I 5 li .Q I i A :J as-01 g'4':,-5 ,DIP f X' ll f ff .. 1 HAROLD PRIMM NIEWOLD Puss Entered from Bloomingdale School. Agricultural Course. Lincolnite Staff, 1922-23. Class Track, 1923. Dulcy, 1924, He was a scholar and a mighty good one. MABEL ELIZABETH OBCAMP Memo Babe Entered from Central School. General Course. Gymnasium, 1921. Railsplitter Staff, 1923-24. Nursing Certificate, 1924. Brown hair and Iovesome mien, Fair and sweet she's ever been. EUGENE N. PARKER 'tGene'l Entered from Central School. College Preparatory Course. Class Basketball, 1920-21-22. Basketball, 1921-22-23-24. Class Secretary-Treasurer, 1922. Sophomore Minstrel, 1922. Campus Days, 1922. Miss Cherry Blossom. 1923. Track, 1923. Captain Basketball Team, 1923-24 Dulcy, 1924. For he is given to sports, to pleasure and much company. JOHN RANDOLPH PARKER Took Entered from Central School. College Preparatory Course. Class Basketball, 1920-21. Campus Days. Vice President of Boys' Glee Club, 1923. Miss Cherry Blossom. Yell Leader, 1923-24. Drum Major, 1924. Dulcy, 1924. The sweetest hours that e'er I spend, are spent among the Iassies, O. 39 . ...nivwwuiin-m...i14 . .imiiwmw ... ..,.. lu... ---m.........m--my - . . e 5 5 - . 5 f Y 1 ' , X ' f. 5 - - 5- : ,P f ' 3 ..... . . .... -Ev l l lr ,Q as it TW WT l il as file 'GJS' vi-34 7 Xl A1 MARY E. PERDCE Entererl from St. Patric-k's School. f'Ull1Illt.'1'Cl2il Vourse. Glee Vlub. 1920 21. Annual Staff. May Day Fetef' lJulcy, 1924. A merry' heart and perpetual fountain of good sense. IRMA A. PFEIFER Biddy Entered from Pleasant Grove School. Teachers' Uourse. Glee Club, 1922. Excelsior Latin Club, 1923. Nursing Certificate, 1924. Right noble art thou best known. FRANK PODBELSEK Pod Entered from Uentral School. Coxnlnerc-ial Course. Gymnasium, 1920-21. Class Basketball, 1923-24. Of a mild manner and brave mind. JOHN HERMAN POLONEY General Course. Entered from Central School. 'Orc-hestra, 1921-22-23. Band. 1923-24. . Away from the ladies does he stand. 40 I rlvmimummmrmu nmllullllnm.-l ml.,- ,muvmflnlmmlwm 5 -. 1 v-v l .1 in--l lin-'mv-m.umnmim n l I li A 5 .......,..............W....,Q.. ....... .... .,, M,... . .,,, K.... . ..,.., . .....,,...,....,.,...1.,.... .....,,..,...... x::::.1:.is fq V410 f V . I9 f R01 f lb . 0 we f vat, swf,-1 1 7 Xl dl NI l l f Q. ll 1' il 5, I V N' SANFORD W. QUISENBERRY Quizzy Entered from Pleasant Hill School. General Course. Track, 1922. Football, 1922-23. As idle as a painted ship Upon a painted ocean. KATHRYN E. RAMSEY HKHYH Entered from Broarlwell School. Teachers' Course. Vice President. Class, 1924. Girls' League, 1921. May Day Fetef' 1921. Thy bright eyes rain influence. IRENE RICHARDSON Curly Entered from Central School. fV'OI11l'llQI'ClHl Course. Glee Club, 1920-21-22. May Day Fetef' 1921. Girls' League, 1921. Nursing, 1923-24. Student Council, 192324. t Annual sraff, 1923-24. lx Q A pound of pluck is worth a ton of luck. ze' N jf 'D H X' '25 W! ffl! 27? ' M DEVORA MARGARET RISEN K ' X '-De -Aoewinkr iff' Entered from Joliet Township High School 5 Joliet, Ill. l , College Preparatory Course. 1 l , Biology Club, J. T. H. S., 1922. XX lf all were as wise as she, XY There no fools would be. f 5... di Jrl ,, 41 l ivvvlrnmumm-wal lim-illlm-,.... n.,..,,,.. ,A ll ii. .lmvu-mm n 9 5 - --- ::-1 X. UIHS if ... , A lllli - lill 1 X, Xl w W jill l K W l ' 1 l ' S iQ' :u Ka N ' 1 ffm L' ,s2.,Q,:w il rHA l flies . iz .lg IRMA ROBBINS Moved to Springfield. MARY HELEN RYAN Jimmy Entered from St. Patrick's School. Teachers' Course. Quiet, but well learned. VIOLA CLARA MARIE SAHS llvill Entered from Hunting School. Teachers' Course. Excelsior, 1922-23. May Day Fetef' 1921. For if she will, she will, you may depend on it, And if she won't she won't, so there's an end on it. JOHN J. SAVAGE Jack Saw Entered from St. Patric-k's School. General Course. Sophomore Minstrel, 1922. Excelsior Latin Uluh, 1922-23. Class President. 1922-23-24. Class Basketball, 1922-23-24. 'Taught by the Cuff, 1923. Debate, 1923-24. Track, 1923-24. The true knight of learning The world holds him dear. 42 :nmmimvmnmimwunnmvnninmw,.w-r-- ' ummm lnlmimmwum T' . l -- in 1 'H -immu-1-.mmm m 5 --' 5 ? 5 5 F 1 5 y . . , ' X S r 1: 5 X -F : ' E 5 :: E 5 S' f f r 1, P 3 5 J 5' - -' 5 5 , 5 5 5 5 1 , 5 g 4 5 , f N , 5 : e f 5 5 5 1 r? if - - - AE - ' P Y - 1 4 X : : ' 5 : .5 -5 - : 5 5 S 5 - .- Q I y f -N 5 I 2 : 6 .i 'K - H W 5:---.-.9 -nwummmmlmmimuuuuiiwmn-1 mummmm V , -.lm1.....-1.,...l.......l...l..,..,,...-- ....,.1.H,,...iw..,...,.mm..-ii.i....ilm. ..i.......H.,..........,.,mi.i.......u.i.u.. .r..,.,...,..i,. ' F 1 - i l 1 X 1. f 14mfv,f rf- Q il 'fxvl ll il l J!! l .fl E EO... ik W i UA 5K O 'ir 7 -- -X .ff we i' Nw, 1 5 ,, sfo ' fl ,Ki Qr ag 1 . X 4 K A, 4, 1, -A 1 l .Wyse . ' . f -:j . 3' A S f 1 vw-3, , . 6,-3--. 3 -, S, -f-.12 1 ' 'S W W ,r - M Lv-Lgye WQXJ X, fX ZX l 1 l -'FL ,ft-1 l 1 1, x fx . -A J' , K U W Fl 1 lx! l Ill F fb 4 MARTHA ANGELINE SANDERS Bal'tie from Tallulah High School, Tallulah, Entered Louisiana. Teachers' Course. Excelsior, 1921-22. . .. ,O Railsplitter Statt, 1.l-3-24. Intelligence is not her only virtue, She has many others too. HELEN NORTON SANFORD Chic Entered froni Central School. College Preparatory Course. Follies of '24. 1921-22. Music Appreciation, 1921-22-23. 'QNothing but the Truth, 1922-23. A sight to dream of, not to tell. KATHERYN MARIE SENGOTTA Toots Kas Entered from Central School. Commercial Course. J 7 ,77.23' Girls' Athletic Association, 1920-L1 LL Follies of 192-i, 1921-22. May Day Fetef' 1921. Junior Glee Club, 1922-23. She's the kind you would like to call your friend. MILDRED L. SHINGLER Shing Entered from East Liverpool, O., High School Colnniercial Course. Orchestra, 1923-24. There was a soft and pensive grace, A cast of thought upon her face. 43 'l' l 1-lrirrnm-ummm: lu mmm.-... -um ...t xx - -Ax ' ' ' , , J ,,,,,,, ,.,. , ,, ., . , .,. .. , n ,,M, .. .,,.1 .... .,..... .. . . ,,.. 4,1,.,,. . Yrgglf K JI 1? F 0' I Xa ', HAROLD SKUDLARK A Bud H Entered from Central School. Commercial Course. Life is easy, at least for me. Qt L7 X l Via? 'Z 42. w-6:5 ,SSL-C?,,' s, Y v 'Snr-.f-f.e1t.,zL,Q HAROLD H. SPARKS Sparkle ChllIIl1'J Entered from Rabbit Flat School. Commercial Course. Class Editor of Railsplitter, 1921-22. Class Basketball, 1922. Class Baseball, 1923. Football, 1923. Dulcy, 1924. There is no hand like the hand of a gentle man. MARY A. STAPLES Entered from Central School. Commercial Course. Nursing Certificate, 1924. Student Assistant in Office, 1923-24. She is famed for honesty and intellect. FLORENCE MAY STONE Entered from Harmony School. Teachers' Course. Girls' Glee Club, 1920-21-22-23-24. Home Economics Club, 1920-21. Spring Musicale, 1922-23. Excelsior, 1922-22. - From her cometh knowledge and understand ing. 44 miiwwm' - -limb will vwmmmimmnnnin I .Hu iliwinninmnimmwliumilmmiilimm ..,, . K K I J I K: 5 1 E 'R si 5 1 5 5 ,s 5. ' 5 ' ' ' . gx 1 5 A 5 WA- A 4 5, : s : -' -A lx 'X ' ' ' ' -l ' A .....f..o ..........,.............m..U................ . ........... .-... 1 'eww xv? lat' N' ,T 5 l I D X J - Bl film Q' JI JR! 2- . A . tS'cfVf'ffLf'h-9 FN ,, A I up , il x A 'l n ' Ai 9, 'ali' . fd! M. Q! CLARA MARGARET TAYLOR Mpeg., Entered from St. Patricks School. Teachers' Course. May Day Fete, 1921. Nothing but the Truth, 1922-21 Caught by the Cuff, 1923. She is wise, and fair, and true, As she has proved herself. LOUIS C. WOODWARD Woody Entered from Central School. College Preparatory Course. Assistant Business Manager Lincrolnite, 1922- 23. Miss Cherry Blossom, 1923. Business Manager Lincolnite, 1923-24. A good mixer and a booster: whose sincerity is only excelled by his frendlinessl' MAUDE WANDA YOUNG Sparky Commercial Course. 'Entered from Central School. Glee Club, 1920-21. League. Dance? No just all the time. RUTH E. ALBRIGHT Lefty Entered from Central School. General Course. Nursing, 1923. Glee Club, 1920-21. 'Tis the deeds must win the prize. 45 M ' ' IV I H N . , , , , . , , , , r 1- Vg Ag - 1 - ,Q 5 J Q -' -' - - 'X . x K . ' -li 5 ..1.--1-...M-........W......n H ..1..,m. .,., mn. x . ,. . ...H ,.,..-,. ..,., .,,...... . - i . ,,,. . ,,,,,, ,..m, ,,..,.,. . ...,. H. ,,,., W1 ,..,., . ,..41 W3 WEE? 3 'in 1 up A.l'f ' sr' .5 , f -' ff:--' . -'G-9 ' ' . , 3 '. f gk 4 M I I , V 9, 511.1 - 'T -k ' 'V I if 45' 2 :1.m,fuL- TT w i , Q Y I' , -.Lf - YZ: b gl s 1 Y I H C ' H v , .,.:.-Ann-' .g,..,l 1 7 2. sf f ' - 9 Q-t iw N M ', - ry , 5 ig, rf x , i K PAGE THE MEN! V ' r N N N l'LL BE GMD! I . i i H km Lil. A I W :+ H ,Q C N A , , . r R D I V wr. L W -,333 4 n 0 II A , o . 1-59- fV ....- - W - .1-r-:vw - -.--............11-. ' F05 G X Vt' A I T 1 N Cf WI LFAO vomg GLENN - - - , fx S...fAQ-2-A ,Y -- mx ,fi ,.L il, A .4 , ,gg fi' HS Frxww ., ,f I 46 4 ,,,,,,,,,m,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, mm 41 I 4 4 44 H --U 4 nm-4441.--mmnuuyuun - S , 5 4, K 5 E 5' - I E 7 5 5 :L 2 A f ' 1 ' ' ' X f 5 5: 5 E - gi' J , , X 2 Q F V: - L : - 1 - X, i X, Q . . V . mmmmm.m.ummuum.w..m. . . ....,......mm mm .4 4 44.4W. 4 ..4.,..4........4 r-Q 01 4 4 4 x 4 4 FAlR1s5.' 4 4 4 W .,-.... ,-..,..,,,, 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 -4 4 4 I 4 nuwn uf' 1 ., , 4 4 V '4 4 4 , 4 4 4 4, 4 '4 I! VIOLA , 4 4 4, 4 J I 4 4 I4 4 4' ' 1 THIS IS So sunvsm! F' 4L 5 V sy gy A x 'A ,gay ef.. A 5 'itfflla ', S y' K -.wi if U . ik- . ' -' fy 4 . Q ' ': Zwxj 'W .A -' I4 4 , he-2.53 H lg: ., -, , , M X3 - - ,kv ' .... 4 .j ,Q 4 'f ' V . M24 I 44 Ui, 'I ' 'J ' ' X Axmiii' . I ' I 1 1 4 4' 4. 4 y . 1 145 .4 , 1 J s fwrvi -f ' ' . THE uwawa of I-WMECUMINQ fy-Q! nf cfwvef 'Wt-'L0oN Q, l3,fw1'5 AA' 4 4 FLo ML Own famnmf F0aTj 4 N on ova' WAY dA,xv,K f,- - ,., , -,v,. --- .A. -A , 47 nm vmnunvlfummrmm,u,lmvnm.m...W .m m,Q-mf I . A ug vm: I--rv --mmm-nmmml m my I , , 5 if 5' V ff 5 5 5 s : E , 9 , . 5 5 F, 5 5 5, 5 5 gi 5 F , - -at i . v A ' - N . 2 '- -' - f 5 S 5 1 .S ' - ' 1 X f -5 f ' - 7 s X f - -' f - - - 1 . ' A 'I -'- C'-'H' ...l.t.a...mm .I ...mm I .... .,., ..n,.......,,.,........,..,..............,5r..,.,...... SENIOR CLASS WILL lVe, the Senior Class of Lincoln Community High School of the City of Lincoln, in the State of Illinois, after suffering with a complication of diseases, but now being of sound minds, memory and understanding, and desiring to dispose of all our property and affairs, do hereby make and publish this, our last will and testament: Item. To ye, oh beloved and hard-laboring faculty, we leave a sweet and un- broken succession of restful nights and peaceful dreams. Item. To Mr. Handlin, the hardest working man on the faculty, we bequeath an electrical appliance for counting tardiness and absences, on classes at Business College as well as at school. Also a private detective for assistance in discovering the culprits who made scratches on the Assembly desks. Item. To the Juniors, we will and bequeath the worthy privilege of publishing the Lincolnite. Also the four back rows of seats in the Assembly with the honor of being called Seniors for one year only. Item. To the green and verdant Freshmen, weileave the assurance of bright prospects and opportunities awaiting them. XVe regret to leave them when they are yet so young, but we feel that our departure is necessary and we leave them to the care of the trustworthy Sophs. Item. To the Athletic Association and aspiring athletes, we bequeath all good wishes, honors and a bottle of Sloan's Liniment as representative of the success of the past. Item. I, Louis IVoodward, do leave my honorable and esteemed position as busi- ness manager of the Lincolnite to Buford XVilson. Item. I, Glenn Martin, do leave my hard-used but durable Overland to Emmagene lYright, that she may never have to journey to school on foot. Item. I, Harold Carnahan, do bequeath my harem of beautiful girls to Carl Strampf. Item. I, John Dehner, do leave my quiet and retiring manner to Edward Fahay, wishing that he use it as it has been used in the past. Item. To Louis Pletz. I, XVeldon Quisenberry, do leave my lady friend, with the request that he never neglect the weekly appointments. Item. I. Kathryn Downey. present to Louise NVa1ker, my tortoise-shell rimmed glasses, that she may see people at a distance more easily. Item. I, Glen Burt, do leave to IVayne Stone, my place on the football team. Item. I, Grace Elizabeth Drake, do bequeath my corner seat in the Assembly to XYilliam Gorens, hoping that he will keep up its reputation as I have done. Item. We, Margaret Taylor and Mary Perdue, do leave our shyness and back- wardness to Thelma Garber and Antonita Ludwig, hoping that when they are Seniors they will follow in our footsteps. Item. I, Erna Bohn, do bequeath my natural marcelle to Katherine Furrer. Item. I, Oscar Gallagher. do will my brilliantly hued locks to Harold Gleason, that they may be a guiding light in American History class. Item. I. Nellie Hale, do leave my vanity case to Mildred Heinrich, guaranteeing life-long service. Item. I. Harold Niewold, do leave my place on the Student Council to Harold Dunn. Item. I, Josephine Mathein, do bequeath my incurable habit of giggling to Louise Pfund. Item. I. .Iohn Savage, do leave to my esteemed brother, Harold, 1ny place on the Honor Roll, with his promise that he will raise it to much higher realms 'and uphold the family name. Item. I, Donald Laux, do leave my tall and stately figure to Forest Hale. Item. I. Rudolph Engelbrecht, do leave my ability to argue to Melvin Tinsley. Item. I, Katherine Farris, do bequeath my excellent Spanish grades to John Smith. 48 .-' 1' IE -.- u mnnmmmunwnnmmnminnn--I ..v, I . grunting-rv ,Y A 5 1 .gl In mt.. -'mmm--unmmiv A 3 5 5 3 X E i ' ' 5 : s .2 ' J i - f C Q Y - N za .. ' . ' ,',,.. . . .. ..., . . .. .,.... ..... .... I, John Randolph Parker, do will to Clarence Gerhold my position as High Item. School yell leader-with that goes my old green sweater. Item. I, Kathryn Sengotta, do leave my place as stenographer in the office to Loraine Healy, wishing her much success. Item. I, Kenneth Lancaster, do leave my unlimited vocabulary to Robert Downing, that it may be of great use to him when he becomes an orator. Item. I, Esther Gerhold, do will my golden locks to Betty Leffingwell, but only with her promise that never will scissors be allowed to bring forth a new fashioned hair cut. Item. I, Raymond Knorr, do bequeath my motorcycle to Robert Sage and he must always see that no fair damsels walk to school. Item. I, Mabel Obcamp, do leave to Annette Bates, the pleasure of all the dirty work after class parties. Item. I, Harold Sparks, do leave my Senior pin to any one in the Junior class who cares to have it. Item. I, Martha Ebel, do leave to Mildred Lane my excellent grades. Item. IVe, Alberta. Keys and Helen Sanford, leave our friendship, combs and Dramatics books to Ilene Brough and Margaret Mowrey. Item. I, Laura Nicholson, will my talent a public speaker to Lois Armstrong. Item. I, Kathryn Ramsey, leave my I. T. S. ticket toflvayne Quisenberry. Item. I. Lawrence Coogan, do leave my daily walks to Lincoln College to any aspiring undergraduate. Item. I, Harold Cooper, do leave my cornet with its melodious tone to Fred Dehner. Item. I, Harry Furrer, do leave to Raymond Burt, my football socks, assuring long wear. Item. We, Catherine Coogan and Hazel Clendenen, leave our reserved standing room in front of the cloak room mirror to Virginia Smith and Helene Ewing. Item. I, Raymond Downey, leave my good looks and enticing ways to George Larison. Item. We, John Poloney, Frank Podbelsek and William Cadwallader, do leave our places in the history of L. C. H. S. to John Deal, Calbreth Shull and Harry Alexander. Item. I, William Bushell, do will my numerous red cards to VValter Maloney. Item. I, Alice Hindman, do bequeath my dimples to Lorene Connors. Item. I, Helen Heaton, do leave to Ruth Keegan. my habit of incessantly talking. Item. I, Hilton Grove, do bequeath my position as overseer of everyone's affairs to Robert VVertheim. Item. IVe, Lucille Flick and Helen Lenz, leave our treasured Memory Books to Margaret Shoup and Virginia Sanders. V Item. I, Florence Evans, do leave my old and worn Caesar book to Christina Deb- elak. Item. I, Thomas Bottomley, do will to Colby Knapp my beautiful pin-striped suit. Item. I, Edith Barry, do leave my own style of bobbed hair to Frances Keys, Item. VVe, Pauline Bechtel and Leona Cullison, do leave our sunny dispositions to Dorothy Mae Russell and Marie Geskey. Item. I, Elden Dunn, do give my flirtatious ways to Thomas McHenry. Item. I, Dannie Kerpan, do leave my superfluous height to VValter Boln. Item. VVe, Catherine Aylward and Mildred Gehlbach, do bequeath our mania for reading all book reports to Eleanor Rhoades and VVinifred Mayer. Item. I, Richard Corwine, do leave my small but new shoes to VVilliam Culnan. Item. XVe, Merritt Martinie and Frank DeJarnette. leave our ability as excellent farmers to Ted Glickman and David Sutton. 49 I H mmmmmminlmvunv-nilniinnu-...tlf- gf I! I, Y W A 5 I I-I --mmumlu ' - I V' 5 . if 5 -I 5 f :QE 0 I 3 ' . . 3 N . f' 5 2 'g -g 4 .' .4 S 2 5 F - V .X - .S 5 ' ' ' il ' ,f5....I..-J - --an -I I -It t. .. . ... mm-I It im , - . ........................,. .... 4- ,. .,,.f.. .... ........,....... .....M..l. .,.... H.. .1-lim.m.....n...ut .nt.f...t...., Item. I, Marie Martin, do will my extreme studiousness to Helen Hallock. Item. I, Viola Sahs, do leave any help I may have received in translating Virgil to Laura Butler. Item. To Raymond Mc-Chesney, I, Roy Layman, bequeath my job of attending to the Assembly windows. Item. We, Ilorothy Laux and Mary Staples leave our great strength to Rosalia Sieb and Helen Mc-Cue. Item. I, Eugenia Gullett, do will my varied array of sweaters to Catherine Bushell. Item. I, Martha Sanders, do leave to Freda Hooe my position as Senior editor of the Railsplitter. Item. I, Florence Stone, do leave my accommodating and pleasing personality to Catherine Quinn. Item. I, Harold Skudlark, do leave my excellent imagination to Carl Yarcho. Item. I, Viola Armstrong, do leave my knowledge of love and a book on How to Choose an Ideal Man to Mildred Gehlbach. Item. I, Alice Clark, do leave to any one who might want it. an open invitation to become a member of my Home for Cats, Parrots and Old Maids. Item. I, Lawrence Awick, do will my healthy constitution, acquired from country air, to Raymond Auler. Item. I, Herbert Evans, do leave to Roger Mitchell, my wonderful ability to stall. I'se it as cautiously as I did, Mitch! Item. lVe, Lucyle Lawhead and Elsie McNish, leave our English theme note books, which are filled to the brim with works of art, to Virginia VVendell and Alberta Allen. Item. XVe, Harry and Harold Miller, do leave our pictures and brass medals won in golf, to any one as ambitious as we were. Item. I, Eugene Parker, bequeath my dramatic stage laugh to David Miller. Item. lVe, John Gaddis and Louis Ludwig, do will our slow and easy manner of absorbing knowledge to Harold Trapp and Jack Martin. Item. I. Mary Mc-Nish, do leave my charm and wit to Frances VVodetzki. Item. I, Verna Montgomery, do will my loud voice to lVanda. King. Item. I, Clyde Boyd, do leave my sheiky ways to George Batman, Item. I, Devora Risen, do bequeath all my pet expressions to Mildred Sparks. Item. I, Helen Ryan, do leave to Nora Hubbard, all my extra pep. Item. I. Ruth Albright, do give to Angie Burns, my secret of making 99-I-. Item. I, Maude Young, do leave my worn out books to my sister, Phyllis. Item. XVe, Irma Pfeifer and Irene Richardson, do will to Ossie Dempsey and Sigue Signdalsen, our artistic accomplishments. Item. I, Milo Morehead, desire to present to James Moos, my dignity and com- manding physique. Item. I, Mabel Goad, do give my habit of boasting to Leona Hickey. Item. I, Fred Dolinsek, bequeath to Edwin Jones, my good nature. Item. I, Mildred Shingler, do leave my love for modern jazz to Esther' Roscoe. Item. Lastly. we do hereby devise and bequeath any special attribute or individual characteristic, unmentioned above, possessed by any or all Seniors, to those most de- SiI'iHFr. Senior Class of '24. Helen Sanford, '2-I. 50 I . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,..,,.......,,.,.......... 1 I....,,.... f A L, .... w,..,....,.,.....i...,.,, . . 5 - I s v 5 5 E 1 5, , . . - r 5 5 E 5' ,P 5 E 5 5 is 5 E ' , J r f I. 5 5 A- 5 5 - 5 5 S .. i A f ' I I 5 1 XX f 5 i 5- 2 5 L' ' lf 'E f I -t f . 5 2 X .. - 2 - f ,- -- - Q . i w -X ' ' -l 1-----A9 .mmunnmnnmmuuuumamn v -' ' .. ., umm - . ,....l.I.....l.,.i..........,,......-- .....v....,....U..H.,.....mwm.lu,.m W-.m.n..inlmInII.1nmumn.nn.ffgl.l.....M-.fl --Q, SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY I did as the old man said, and to my utter astonishment saw-but first it may he well to explain how it happened that I saw. From my youth I had always had a desire to travel and see strange lands and people. After I was graduated from Lincoln Community High School in 1924 I tried to Join the Navy and See the XVorld, but was prevented by a had case of fallen eye- brows. I tried to get various positions that would take me to foreign countries, but in vain, so I decided to See America First' and accepted a position on the through train running between Beason and Elkhart, I stayed at this job for twenty-one years. Then an old lady whom I had once had the good fortune to please, died and willed me a hundred thousand dollars. The day after receiving the money I left for India and the day after I reached India I met the old man. He was a magician, and promised that he would tfor a considerationl allow ainyone to see anything he wished by permitting him to rub his Sacred Codfish. I thought a moment, gave the old gentleman his consideration, wished to see all my old classmates, rubbed the Codfish, and the first thing I saw through the hazy white cloud which at once enveloped me was a family quarrel between Lawrence Awick and Viola Awick. Looking closer I saw that Viola was the Viola Armstrong of the class of '24. The vision vanished and swiftly another took its place. This one was an arena. Raymond Downey and Harold Niewold, alias Ray the Terrible, and Harold the Bear- cat, were fighting for the fieaweight championship of the world. Next I saw a woman with her arm in a sling. It was Kate Harris. I heard her telling a companion that it was a writer's cramp, contracted from writing too many letters. The next members of the old class whom I saw were the Miller boys, Harry and Harold. It looked at first as though they were helping their mother by beating the carpets, but they were only playing golf. I saw a circus also. In fancy, I visited the side show of Jingling Bros! Circus, and you may imagine my surprise on seeing several of the members of my old class. Don- ald Laux was the Human Bean Pole, Dorothy Laux was the midget. Dan Kerpan was the fat man, Margaret Taylor was the vamp, Florence Stone the toe dancer, Mabel Gehl- bach the snake charmer, and John Polony was the Wild Man from Borneo. I went into the menagerie tent and saw a man feeding the lions beefsteak. The man turned out to be Milo Morehead. I then wandered into the Big Top teven though it was a vision it cost 551.655 and sat down to enjoy the circus right. A clown troupe consist- ing of Glenn Martin, John Gaddis, Merritt Martine, and Frank Podbelsek strolled in and enlivened the crowd with their antics. Then the real performance began and again I recognized some of my old classmates in the stars. Mabel Good and Edith Barry with Devora Risen and Irene Richardson formed one of the best acrobatic troupes imaginable. It may easily be seen that the Messers. Jingling know where to look for classy performers. The Codfish evidently decided I was having too good a time so the next vision I saw was three little graves. I looked at the inscriptions and discovered that these also were, or rather they formerly had been, members of the class of '24. The first grave was that of Josephine Mathein. She had talked till the last moment. She was unconscious to the end, as usual. The second was that of Louis Ludwig. He had been blown to smithereens during one of his chemical experiments. The third stone bore the name of Glenn Burt. Poor soul, always possessed of a weak and pain-racked body he succumbed early to the dread Heeby Jeebies and helped to fill an early grave. Then I saw a peaceful farm lying in a little valley. Two ladies knitting by a small cottage arrested by attention. They were Helen Sanford and Alberta Keys, who, wearying of the city, had retired to this farm, The Spinster's Retreat to spend 51 V 5 - 1. ' 5 j F 5 5 r x .I 5 E 5 s : E S A-' E i v I ' ' t 5 5 . I 5 ff 5 , 5 5 : i, , ! I t ' x K' 5 ' f f . 5 F, 5 Z -2 if. - - 'i ' .' V. A ...cf - . if.: . g se . - gt--t i ' '10 ---- their remaining years in peace, far from the din and the hurrying tbrongs of the city. With them also were the McNishes, Mary and Elsie, and Mabel Obcamp. A show window next came into view. It was on a furniture store labelled Herb Evans' Furniture and Furniture Emporium. I followed the gaze of the large crowd before the window and saw Raymond Knorr and Weldon Quisenberry sleeping in a bed in the widow. The bed company, Bushell Beds, Inc., Williani Bushell, Prop, was using this method to advertise the sleeping qualities of their product. Many of my classmates had followed the line of endeavor which they began in High School. Thus, Louis Woodward is business manager of the Chicago 'Tribune' and Harold Cooper is a star reporter. Hilton Grove is chief advertising manager ot' the 'Tribune's' rival, the 'Evening Gazette! Richard Corwine is chief organist at the Last Chance Theatre in Chicago. He broadcasts over the radio as well and for his own amusement writes poems. plays his piano and slides his beloved slide trom- bone. Katherine Sengotta, Kathryn Ramsay, Katherine Aylward, Catherine Coogan and Katherine Downey founded a Katherine Klub and hold the respective positions of President, First Vice President, Second Vice President, Assistant Cashier and Door- keeper. Willie Cadwallader, Thomas Bottomley, and Clyde Boyd are on the vaudeville stage. They call themselves the Invulnerabe Trio. and they are-especially to vegetables. Harold Carnahan is in the Union Municipal Hospital. He tried one of his prac- tical jokes once too often. His injuries, while painful, are not mortal. It is ex- pected that he will recover. Lucille Flick, Florence Evans, Leona Cullison and Ruth Albright. are running a tea room in their old home town of Lincoln, Ill. Lucille makes the tea, Florence serves it, Leona handles the finances and Ruth drums up the trade. Alice Clark and Hazel Clendenen are joint proprietors of the up-to-date ladies ready-to-wear shop in Emden, Ill. Harold Sparks always had such a fondness for doctors that he became one. He is a specialist on broken arms, legs, noses, tingers, collar bones, etc. Harold Skud- lark is also following the medical profession. He is an undertaker. Erna Bohn, Mary Staples and Helen Lenz became so expert from doing the office typing that they were enabled to obtain excellent positions upon leaving High School. They are now all working for John Dehner in his new soap factory. John manufac- tures the famous 'Rubberoid Soap Chips,' the kind that makes 'Suds with a Soul! The Parker boys, Gene and Johnnie, are running an advertising agency. They have coined some catchy slogans such as Your Daughter is Safe on a Kustard Kon- goleum Karpetf' and It Pays to Advertise, etc. etc. They are the boys who write the ads about No one had ever told him. How was he to know? His business and his social careers were ruined, and not through his fault but because through ignor- ance he had chewed gum. Write for our booklet, 'Etiquette at and Away from Home, etc. Lawrence Coogan is working at or at least is supposed to work, in the elevator department of this agency. Even the movies claimed some of us. Alice Hindman and Esther Gerhold are playing in the Koonsburg Komedies, Irma Pfeifer is an ingenue, Lucille Lawhead and Verna Montgomery are nationally famous character players. Frank De Jarnette, our former class Shriek is leading man with the same company in which Nellie Hale is the vamp and Viola Sahs the leading lady. Eugenia Gullett has taken her mother's former position and is truant officering all the little Freshmen boys and girls. 52 ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,m,,,,f,,mmvmnmlmwm..m.,,,.., , L -.--mm..-H.v P . ., ,, . A . I NU... W -1,-.mmm.-mmmnmJ . -N, I , - x E ' 5 I 2 5: ' ,F 5 F E E Lf -, ,F ' T-, j ' ' t K F 5 f 5 F 5 5 c 5 5 5 5 - - 5 - 5 v ' 'x : 7 f 5 fs 5 2 '2 - ' f ' .'- , , i a x 5 5 .5 5 .5 ' 4 :1 f f f T g X 'X 5 , 2 4 , - - -1 ' 0l -1-.--.-ww ...i....................,...............,..... . .i...l. I I .,,. Helen Ryan, Helen Heaton and Helen Rigg were all married on the same day and at the same time and place. It was the only triple wedding ever held in Lincoln. It might be mentioned that the grooms were Oscar Gallagher, Fred Dolinsek and Elf den Dunn. Oscar and Elden had some difficulty immediately after the ceremony. It gseemed that they had each been married to the wrong Helen, but they decided to accept the one they got, and parted still friends. The next thing I saw was a man. There was nothing strange about this except the fact that he was our former class President John J. Savage. He is dressed in a long, black robe and is seated at a high, worn walnut desk. It is in a c0u1't room, a courtroom and a court controlling not the affairs of a town, or a state, or even a nation, but of many nations, a court where the wrongs of the whole civilized world are redressed, where the small nation has an equal chance with the large nation, a, court from which there is no appeal but whose decisions are accepted as final and just by the people of all nations, and the chief justice, the man who pronounces sen- tence and gives the decision of the court, is John. The effects of the Codfish were slowly wearing off and each succeeding vision was harder to see than the last, but I saw more nevertheless. Mildred Shingler and Grae Elizabeth Drake have continued their school day affection for each other. They live next door and twice a week may be seen going to orchestra practice. They are the veterans of the orchestra now and from present conditions will remain so for many more years. Roy Layman was disappointed in love so often that he went to the soil for solace. He is now a prosperous farmer living near Cornland. Martha Sanders, Maude Young and Laura Nicholson are equal owners and pro- prietors of a Home for VVayward Cats. These three spinsters having a desire to better the world in some way are spending their t.i1ne and money on this method of uplifting mankind. Mary Purdue always had a penchant for chewing gum and for using slang. She now is chief switchboard operator at the Lincoln Telephone company. The last vision I saw was the scene of the High School days of the old class of 1924, the Lincoln Community High School building. It was much larger than it had been when we were there but I knew that the two thousand students going there now, don't have as good times as we had then. The faculty there was liberally sprinkled with members of the class. Marie Martin is head of the English Department. Ma1'tl1a Ebel is teaching American History, and Pauline Betchel is the music teacher. She conducts the Girls' Glee Clhb and and Pauline Bechtel is the music teacher. She conducts the Girls' Glee Club and directs the traditional weekly Xvednesday morning Sing Harry Furrer returned to his old Alma Mater as head coach succeeding the aged Roy S. Anderson. One of my classmates was still unaccounted for, and the trance was now almost ended. I could neither remember his name nor his face but I knew that one was missing. Suddenly the last. trace of the spell which the Codfish had cast over me, vanished and I was standing again in the hot white sunlight with the old magician standing near me holding his Codfish under his arm. I looked at him, then I stared -first with amazement, and then with surprised recognition, for he was the lost member. It was Rudolph Englebrecht. 53 ., z:,m-ummm-vm.,M. , w...W.m.,, .. ,, ,, , , , 'N ' f , . ' ' - N ' Q ,' I vm-nmummm mu. U.. luum.-ww W., ., g H ....... .. J , ., , ,. ,. , .,,. 4.. W., SENIOR . 1 F w af4scf'ffQ frf1 'ef nik!! ff'-K . PEOFJDHHSIWGF wwf-Hy 'P ffl. :H :z:i: ?:'f ' li 'R.Z1ZLi?fA,.-. p..L:1k 5, V S-U-bf! KES' j 7 TooK NIGHT SEH1'?w0lCE, ,4 Rig, . 1 THERE qoss 7 4 J E smvofns ' f ,755 ' f Q g zlgj ' ' ' f iiiiiivbf ff , u I . 30,1 n Q, ,A V' ' WW 41.5 Twmefsexszfp , ff! ' GET T0 vom: ofzyg 566 U T H sn -Q :uve ,prog Pufvfsw TONIGHT AT THE -145.51 J' BLACKSTONE , - 4 STARRING NELLIEHA .x- A31sl.'fQ-Q X X fs ncvsmz If BR onovm ,PW xl 'Un --W' x-.4-uw. L--- lv-. ,SY A-- -V . .'.A A.4 ........ . . .....,.,,.,,.A W, , 1 . I X jg' ' DWTBE foo HA su my TH L1TT1fE J , 1 DEARS HAROLD HERDERTQ WHAT , 4-b 'nd 55, ARE YOU DOING? IN REMUV- i y I Us 5:31 -..n.I::T-,-4,f n zzrlsnf ' - -, ,5'E,x,i8K0 ' I Er sums- f'z,, -- -N 5 Q ,ig ,, EFF' f1ff7ffrif'T 5.2,..--.- - xf Ji 1, ry fm 14, JN-g1,Q-k...f. 225'- 6 Y 15,54 UL .f.. -xl QW, X .f 1 .. -- g, Wfwllf,-,.f.gx,. f f' ' f Vim. 1 M 1 f 5, f gf ff A- v f 1 X by X4 if V ,Z . I Kynk Sc, 5 , ,, ff Z -' E 6 Qv , s My , I X YIM, I N MQ. WH ru 1.1. ,'IC'L,' , 51. - - -P ' Q 51.-I f 57,15 flrraflt LIFE-'um' - y l:ornnA 711 f-1,1 LL..y' Li!! Lflw 'W I . 5'-T5 VL t Z Oy- I ' z ':LU V1 Vu' :vo ihvv M 'Q A ilk V I L , no-z ' I life XXFSA' X :A e rg LL M X 5'N1.Vt' I K g -fxill 54 mnnrnumnlmvnnuwnnumnmm.mm..wv F fy.-mnnmw-mv V k A v-gm-ml um., '-mmmm.mm....m, n I .. ,. Hw' ..g.f11 1921 L -K '11f'X. -' Q. t.f -' Q ' 1 JF ' ' A' . , , W Q Wm ww-1 N N--Al '7 Q ,nlllunlllllu W E f........m!IllU' -x ' Ai I ' Q 1' .S ww 1 X -wp ff .. ' 'Q I :2:.f:Qz.:. XXI , 'fg ':23li7.7Q7j -' af f x . , -vw. J ,,..w' , ., '-I-fg?E':f 5 , 1 . x l f ' ' ' f 12'-?If512i5a5i-Hiif'' , X ,,-.., , , i U' 5 L rq ,X V - 11Ei:'f.1?Z2-sh. X M 5 . 1 I gi-Q-iy23g.-'Ei' 15,f1I-j-iil'.'-E- . ., 'l 'l, f1QlfI5f22QE22g, - Q- A. 'Qzlm f-::2g' Q- K. :ggj.g.ig:g.gsfr- a fi 1 1LuIlI' it .- ll 4' :J ' - I .X , -... X, f -X ,. ,v 3,,, 'ff - ,M .7 - X ' 55 i w1mmimu.rui...ii,.mn,.m., L L muumuuwtummm. it L ....,.,..,i i.i....,,. .....,, ..-- ,.,,,- -t-man...-.iiiiiu .mmimi....i..min.imumi.ui.ufui irniiiwui. Q . 'W' Miss Lora Whitehead , Robert Downing JUNIOR CLASS Class Officers ,A-3 -6 Mr. Roy Anderson Robert Downing ..i.... ..,,,,,,.,,.,,,A.... P resident John Smith ..,......... .,....,,,.... X 'ice President Harold Gleason .....sssssss,sisssss...,,.i........,...oo.......,,.,,. Secretary-Treasurer Miss Lora XVhitehead and Mr. Roy Anderson .Y,.i.,e Class Advisors Allen, Alberta Anibera, Carl Ape-l, Leona Armstrongr, Lois Auer, Elmer Auler, Raymond Harden, llelpha Brough, Ilene Hut-hanan, Pauline Burns. Evangeline Relt'ht-r, Ri-va Bush:-ll, t'atlit-rine Butler. Laura Vameron, Agnes Vlarlc. Grave Vonnors, Lore-ni' Vooean, Mary Vulnan. William Davis, Dorothy lieal, John Downing, Robert ldbel. Augusta lirlmonds, .Iohn Vharls-s Elliott, Ht-len Old Rose and Silver-Class Colors Premier Rose-Class Flower Not at the Top but Climbing-Class Motto CLASS Evans. Thomas Fahay, Edward Flit-k, Florence Gehlbach, Dorothy Gehlbach, Louise Gerhold, Clarence Geskey. Marie Gleason, Harold Gleic-hman, Ted Gorens, William Hallock, Helen Harford, Lueile Healy, Loraine Hirlwy, Leona Hooe, Freda Joblonski, Emnia Jones, Edwin .lone-s, Leo Kelley, Arthur Klarr. Aberrlean Knapp, Colby Knot-hel. Margarite Kurtz. XX'ilbur Larison, George Levi, Morgan ROLL Levin, Rose Ludwig, Antonita Madigan. Earl Maleric-h, Theresa Maloney. XValter Mana, Dorothy Maston. Viola Miller. David Mintjala, Julia Mitt-hell. Roger Morris, Ruby Mowrey. Margaret Murray, Dorothy Mt-Renae. Ruth Mc-Vhesnt-y, Ray Mc-t'ormit'k, Yerda Mt-Cue. Helen O'l3rien, Helen Pfit-t'e1', Rernardine Pletz. Louis Przykapanski, Marie Quinn, Fatherine Quisenberry, XVayne Rhoads, Eleanor 56 Rhoads, Josephine Rieman, Henry Rigg, Maybelle Rosa-hnafsky, Helen Ryan, Harold Ryan, Gertrude Sanders. Virginia, St-hmalzl. Kurtz Sieb, Rosalia Smith. John Smith. Russell Strampp, Carl Stuc-kel, Waldou Talmadge, Robert XValker. Louise Wendell, Virginia YVl1eelel'. Paul Wilmert, 'Dorothy Wilmert. lilildred XVilkie, Olivia XVilson, Buford Wright. Emmagene Wylie, Hester Zac-hey, Stephen w. ' nl mmmlnvnrmuumnmmm vu mn 13 U, nm , H IH-'H HH- ... .. , , I i ' , , E E 57 mmf.,-ms....1..,t,.....,.n..p... , A 2 .. .M-......... . 5 ' 5 2 ff Lf 5 5 5 L' E 7 '-. , . 5 f x T 5 : 5 'K 5 F - 5 5 5 i .7 ' ' 5 ' U3 .. M ............ JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY The doors of L. C. H. S. opened September 1, to one hundred a.nd twenty-six Juniors. We. the classmen of cannot claim the distinction of being the largest class to enter L. C. H. S. any more because we have fallen before the onrush of so many Freshmen. XYe can say, however, that we held the record for one year. The first meeting of our class was held to elect the class officers. XVe chose Robert Downing as President, John Smith as Vice President, and Harold Gleason as Secretary-Treasurer. Miss XVhitehead and Mr. Anderson were again chosen for our class advisers. Our first outing was a wiener roast which was held on the grassy slopes of the Kickapoo about four miles out of town. Every one ate wieners, roasted marshmallows, drank sweet cider and had a. splendid time. The Juniors have established a record that will long be remembered. XVl1en we entered L. C. H. S. we immediately began to make our class popular. Several of our classmen distinguished themselves on the athletic field. Last year as Sophomores we furnished more material and better material than the previous year. This year as Juniors we not only have made a greater showing on the athletic field but also in the social activities of the school. The Junior-Senior banquet was a wonderful success due mostly to the untiring efforts of Miss NVhitehead. A The Juniors showed their mettle in a most striking way when they won the hard fought victory which made them the inter-class champions for basketball. The Juniors can look backward and feel very proud of their past record. We look forward to one more year in our dear old L. C. H. S. and as dignified Seniors we hope to set up a new standard for the under-classmen to strive toward. WILLIAM CUTLIP, '25. 58 mlm m nu mn mu -num. ,,,.,,,,., m-mnnv-1mm'Y.v. . t . nv. .. . It li... mm- mn-n.mmmmmmn .. w,,,,,,,,m,,m,,,,,u, , . .,..,. A,M,. . M,.,,.M,. . .,.... ,..,. . ,,.,.. ...............,..,,...A......,.....,........ 5 xzzzti. JUNIOR DAY Oskee Wow+XVo w! Skinny XVow-XVow! Juniors-VVOW! Junior Day opened with lots of pep. Every one was stirred and excited over the Juniors' program. School started off as usual and until 2:30 p. m. one could not tell that anything was going to happen as far as the school work letting up any. Because of the overflow of students this year and the inconvenience in handling them it was impossible to serve the Annual Junior Day lunch. At 2:30 p. m. every one was called back to the Assembly to see what kind of a treat the Juniors had provided for them. At last the impatient students were informed by Robert Downing that the first number on the program would be a selection from the Junior Orchestra. The second number was a farce, Beautiful Forever and Ever. Helen Hallock took the part of Mrs. Simpleton and certainly did the part to a. Leo Jones displayed his talent as Mr. Siinpleton, Mrs. Simple-ton's better half. Marie Przykapanski kept the Assembly in an uproar in doing her duty as Jetty, the maid servant. Tom, a butler and man about the house, was played by William Cutlip. The play centered around the entire cast which was endeavoring, unknown to each other, to be made beautiful for ever and ever, by a new patent compound. Jelly used it to take the tan spots off her face and became spotted like a hyena VH. Tom stole some of the compound from Jelly and endeavored to dye his auburn hair black. The result was a very light green. The play was a big success and every one enjoyed it. The next on the program was a song by Virginia Sanders and George Larison. This was the last. number rendered by the Juniors at the school. The last and greatest of all was the Junior-all school basketball game which was played at the college gym at 4 p. ni. The Juniors won the game but we will admit that the school team put up a hard fight. This was the end of a perfect Junior Day and we all went home rejoicing. WILLIAM CUTLIP, '24, 59 . 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Q 4.9 M 'X' V I ,fy A,'7Cj-P', X. 5 -i a fa 1 f f f 2211 - V Z, i ffl n.LL c zz p ' n f ' K 3 f p ' .HIL A 24 X ' X 'X 2 ' 1 v 5,--xg v f znturlnq, ein? ,ff - I 'f J Q i ' 5 an 1 4 .1 Q1 ' A K. 1. , EEEVP 1 gh' nw 7 ' 4 Y 7 920 . fl W 'ff ,Q-I: 91 11 , Quo:-E , ' 10 ' fi x if Afniw 'Z'-if I ,gs-' lg. if ' ff ' ' .ff '22, X 1 xf !e 1 , L' if 0 2223, I, El ' 'E 1 ' I .. ' ' fu J T3 ,,f..?u,-H,-111. .4 .vf v 4 WERE as MY D Rfhic Virgina. SWJQ-I MN. my SUE-ETHEARTQN W L. xrfuvmf Zi.,-.r,m-Q ffm-Q 1'0N,4H-'-77: 1 My E I J' siaerf I f E ' '21 ff E ' 3 ' :QV OUR LITTLE DANCER 3 'izlw I'v ' f' 116 57, E i':2.Mw'2.f . 3 Mfg Q 5 Cnfl ffho 'Zfhlru - ,'- gvxg, . 'Feb K R4 V . 2 L I3 Wklru DgAnQ v. l, A A W :'.'!' Iwi - fa? ,sian 1. A 7V E 7 + 4 f ,J fn., 1433 'gzaari .ral Kira.-n N In nic f .at-.122 bf Eff! 1 X ' I Um 'NY Miz- ,v25.'o'og'.G1 -- .' Came Luv 41 ' lf: u. L-pnLtLur WV 4-W-If M.. ..., wa' XX W RZECFIFXNNHJ, 'W T HEARD IN THE LYBBY HELEN Roscnfmfsxy kK5 m Ouv kwin? 'hnyemv-0 haven yu, you :AN 7. fg,exf,.zzf:4B? A7 a amYnszfsUns2i 'E' H QW 2s5f1R.LfHDS ' ow 5 J U 5 . , ZWIIIIIIIW' 12 ' . MA'g0HT'j'3Lf TJ t S f iliiliwhag A -X: Y ' 3?!T , YHE L If 2 ? fam I f -' ' f 1 I f . 1 X N I1ml.niuAlm :ll R ,0,l,,',,,L ,, x yi ' ' gl,- Y W AID scff-'AR1o gg E 0afa.5zwf THE ETERNAL cm ' Qr,:z.,: z:,. V55 WWE Q ' 4 W . T0 caobcogg I J' A H sn. .3 LQ ELL X- V M . 1' A .'.J1 Q Q 4 LEEJIS Z ,hgh lj, CIAHLlANT ,-if 4 M, ' fz, Laws rf THE roof- f f f - fly, 12,4 BALL PLA VER. 5 2'.Q,,'w,P:,',V '- Maw, 62 X nnnmxmnlnwummumummn.,m.,-,..,.n- ..,,mm-mmvwm -,,..n....,......,,.,,.,.m1. , .. .H : x ,- . 5 , Z , X 3 5 5 2 f 1 5 r '- LC , , H T I T -.' I . , . ...'. l 4?,..:-w--:sw ii: V 53 egg 5' af, . fi 94 24 . ' FI' ' if t 4 L ' 'T - f f .. . 5? A Wim ' if -, ' Q: , ff yr , , 5 1 1' , n i f 'Q ' I V ff FHL .- 1 ,- .,,,. ' 53:3-5'Nmj1 5 I auncwab U af 5 ag!!! QB! I 'gaeasunna 'X CARE Q xx X-, a 63 .nnmrrnnnuwnin.-1 1 ,-,,1,.llfii-,fn-M V X 5.-mfllimw,-...v A , . l i nn.. --mmmnnumnu mv I I . E i X: . . . ..... so ..... F, A l 1 . fl! 1 - Miss Mae A. Seaman ' Miss Elzoria Ennis S Frances Keys SOPHOMORE CLASS Class Officers Frances Keys ..... ..... L llass President Harold Savage .............. Vice President Callireth Sh ull ........,,..........ww.......,w,,, Secretary-Treasurer Andersnn. 'Fhelina Armstrong. Lavera Awil-li. Leslie Barrick. llnse Hates. Annette Bates. llnris Bi-rnrll, llilma Bohn, XYaller l-irnlieta. Louise 4':irnthers. Ida Vlaytnn. Melvin Clenclemlii. Maxine Vlnr-k. Gladys fwrnullllis, l lol'0ll1'8 f'l'JlXYflll'Ii, Martha Vrnnin, l,mniar1l L'runilr:u'li. llmvxlliy Vlzirli. lllvelyn lmvirlsmi. Selina In-ln-lali, Vhrislina In-liner. Fred ln-inpsvy, Ussie lvial, llarry llIll2ll'fi. Katherine llllilllilll. lmris llllllll. llarulrl Iinglanvl, Xkliyiw lining, llelene livans, 'Vhrnnas lllnry. .lessie Ifre-in-li, Kenneth Miss Mae A. Seaman and Miss Elzoria Ennis .... Class Advisors Labor Conquers All -Class Motto Ophelia Rose-Class Flower dJr1i:i:,e and Blaclf---Plass C'0lo's CLASS ROLL Gasprieh. James Gadosh. Andrew Gellwach. Lorene Gellnaeh. Maude Glimfk. Vharles Gorens, Callie llrygus, XYalter llale. Forrest Hemlireiker, Marjorie lleinrir'h. Mildred lleinzel. Byron llivlcey. Vatherine llir-key. Margaret llilsr-her. Noel lioaglin. Stella llulluwayi Ronald llmvard, Leona llulilvard, Imra linlvliarrl. Nora .lam-kson. Myron .lam-nlvs, liicllarcl Juhnsrni, .lulian Jones, Gladys Kaleric-her. Mildred Keegan. Ruth Kerlian. .Tue Ke-ys. lfranl'-es Keys. Raymond King, lnm Klarr. Kathryn Knevhl. Mary Knochel. Raymond Kraay, Oswell Landaner, Virginia Langenlvahn, Carl Lane. Mildred Leffingwell. Elizabeth Lengyl. Carl Leonard. LaYera Levi. Pauline Lind. Kenneth liilnanski. .Insephine Mote. llean MeC'nnnell. Ruth Mr-Gill. XYilliam Mvlll-nry. 'Phrnnas Maclmnald, Helen Marsh, 'l'helnia Martinie. Bessie Mathein. lileanur Mayer. NVinifrenl Mernld. lleen Miller. Healril-e Miller, 'Vhelnia Minder. Orville Nivkols. llflrntliy' Pause-. Mary i't'2l'2llll. 'l'lnnn:ls Vfeifer, Ralph Power. Gertrude. l'ric-e. Vatrivia l'nrliey. Merlin Hamlow. Louise Ray. Kenneth Rhmly. Helena lions. John Russell. Ilorothy Savage. Harold Svliaulnv. Margaret Seaton. Raymond Sllllll, l'alln'eth Singdahlson. Sig'ne Siillfllllldi, Gvorge Smith. Virginia Sparks. Samuel Snatz, lllclwin Spilslvarth. Leland Stl,-wart. Helen Slnne. XYayne Sntlnn. David 'i'il,'ill'll0l'. Fay 'l'insl1-y. Melvin You-l, Ilelephine xY?liil'l'S. Carl XYarren. Margaret XX'asvhle, .Xnnally Xvflfblil-'Il, Yivtor Xhnletzki. Frances Yarvlm, Carl XY1ll'4'i10XV. Harold h'0l'lllIl. Maynard Young, Phyllis ,,-, m,,,,,,,,,H,m,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, Ll-wunmmy-.ui T: , ,H A v-Lm-.tn vm-in -1mm.im-nmmun..l:nu y. 1 m v , -3 0 5 K S f ' 1 f 5 F 5 . T K 2 . f , 'X 5 3 3 f .' 1 Z 5 5 F2 . 1 i' . . . t 1 '- 1 s .- . ' 5 1 5 . 1 5 ' ' ' M . . I ' 5 1' 5 ,F A T I F 1' 9 - 1 - I ' I - - N. 'ff' 5 5 . '- f. f ' J -5 5 5 3 ' 5 L p , ' g , 5 i X 5 - . - 5 , Y, , 4 4 1 2 1. : - - I i N 'N - t 2 5 si S F 1 ' x 0 , - -1---A --9 A--mmmmmmmimmuumurmmm n t .. . . . ...ln-fm.uum . Y V . W ....,t.,...m..,l,...,t...,.,,,..,-- 1 ,,,...rm,,,...m.,..,,....,m...,.,,.....,... w.......m.....r....m.n..1Vmm,mi..fnRr..,m,..m.. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY As Freshmen the present Sophomores had the record of making up the largest class that had ever entered the Lincoln Community High School, but of course that distinction was lost when this year's Freshman crowd appeared, so many of them were there. But after all we did not care so very much that we as a class had lost our superiority in numbers. XVe looked at ourselves, then at the Freshmen and concluded that we were still superior and could prove it on occasion. But we soon forgot, all about comparisons in our eagerness to be back again in school at work and at play. It was difficult to get in the way of things for the first few days of the year for although we had had a year's experience in high school we also had had a three months' delightful vacation with carefree hearts and carefree habits. Of course the first few days were hard and we couldn't help it if we were slow in adjusting ourselves to bells, classes and a regular routine. It was not long after school opened that the first class meeting of the year was held and the following officers were elected: Frances Keys, President, Harold Savage, Vice President, and Ca.lbreth Shull, Secretary-Treasurer. They in co-opera- tion with the class advisers, Miss Seaman and Miss Ennis, have carried the class through a very successful year. The first social gathering was the annual wiener roast held on September 24, at Martin's Crossing. While this wiener roast was much like other affairs of the same kind still it was different for the Sophomores added a personality to it that made it different and more delightful with a delight all its own. A week before Christmas, the class had a regular old-fashioned Christmas party. Santa was there in all his glory showering kindness and presents on everybody. On March 17, a class supper was served at the school and afterwards all the guests attended a movie that was given in the Assembly. The class orchestra, of which we are all very proud, furnished the music for the occasion. Speaking of movies serves to call to mind that Ruth McConnell and Patricia Price were members of the cast of The Charm School, the annual play, and both performed their parts in a creditable manner. The class has showed up well, too, in athletic events of the school, the class basketball team being especially good. The boys that made this team were: Fred Dehner, Raymond Keys, Leonard Cronin, Myron Jackson, who was captain, Charles Glick, Thomas McHenry, Dean Mote, and Harold Savage. The team almost captured the class tournament but had to bow at the very last to the Junior team. The year is drawing to a close now and we cannot help but look forward to a pleasant vacation and to the time when we will be Juniors. DOROTHY MAE RUSSELL, '26. 65 1: mv--mm-um..umm.m.-umm-.. ,mm .-fm my .yy 1,,. V . W.. '-mmm..-v- A 66 .1 mmm um mmmnmfm . I. I llITWIYTVHWUIIlfllfllllllIllflllmlllllllllvllllvulvn :nl llllllvlll I Y -y , - Q 4 5 . , 3 ? X ,f , 5 5 4 2 fs X 2 - -. 1 f - 5 f . V 5 , 5 ,-I :S 5' 3 : ' E 3 3 1 1 - Y X r I 5 , - 1 5 f I V: , , 4 f 5 1 N , A 1 5 5 5 5 - f ,V , , V - g 3 x 1 1 1 1 ,J - 1 , - , - - , i y x . . f . ,V . N H: C..-.. .. 'J -...............................-......... 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Lfvuc-EnL3nHu5 it f9f1B1'r1arv IS T0 BE ONE 'rf-is FHT Mmv IN za CIRCUS. LN' S auf. aku ' JAMES ' CELEDKUQJ W' ' X WHYNE .iff C-H5F'R1cH ! SHIEKSI f f Q .STONE Q VVIL-L.. G ., BECGHE K A CHHERH HND 5156A DIRECTOR gr Hu1.r..ywao9 CLERK OF THESE ug-nr: 'ransm45Rs--- 5rg-- s'rc--- src... DONT wakky X -5TElP'E2- UF' 5wEETfg IM uv THE SHE5 85 A Trzncu 'r:HM ,. I cnfv r-:mcg I Wff . ' IT .' YEH? 'IA N Ji 5 f OI -K ny ! x I' If I 1 l ll l .i, lmv Q .iii ,I WINE, W V D ' 'WI M! ' wx w 'H 1:11-ffjp W g ' f-' ,- f I! -,Z I 'wmu bl N HHHHZ Gxsffvmfvo WM- CFIKL YHFCHO ff HH H - HL WF ys BE wm T21 FP RHDl0,BU6-? ITELL gstlrvuom. DISHING OUTSOME XPERIENCE T'o H THE gay :f':'7E nDvncE 'f ' E il L- rEL.Lj 68 fi ffffffiff mummvvnnynmnffmmmumlWvvlunlulwwx U ..,,,,w, !.f..'.muTw-I F' k A -mumn-,-nmmmymnn u mm..,.,. V z A 3 X 2 , A g - Y, -A 4 - 5 T - 5 l .X fx - ' QOH - 'n.......fv mumamnnmnmmwmmlmwumunu uzmnuu mmummx fy ww- ,, -w.W,.,,,,, .N ,.,.1,,.. .,,.,,, ,,x,,.,,,,K ..,.H.m,.M.mmlwHW, ,,m.mTvXv..,,H,,,y.m A4 -, A, j: 'K'-, X: Az.: .V . Xifrl '- RESHM ,,. ,-fiff ewLf .12cff 4 1- -b 5-. -f - X, f.-,.:,:.-N A , j, -3 .1-3-TL' 4' P b. A 1 A .p.f 1 x r X iv' .,, - .1 . I' -I-',.' . 3,4 Q...-1,.-,H ' K . -.Vg-., , Y-, , Q ,- Q?,,,:, , ii E MMA 1 fa. 5' ' f .gfilfifl-S-E'f 1-3' X----,, K N ' 'Yff 4:5 'Z' 5 siF'i:'4,1- g i..'..,., zgjjik. V. .,.. ' 4 , 'il-1 5-I2 A 3 . ' .,... , I ' Q: ' MADNI 1 61 pp 'M-, fs. 5 69 Cqriedne. Cmq, .wwf vnmrfmrrn-Q I, I-nlm.m. 5 ...uw I,.....f.,H-num . .ur N.: , K .iw - J 'WT if Miss Margaret Merker George Batman FRESH MAN CLASS Mr. Archie Hanson George Batman . ...... President Myrtle Wise .... .,... X fire President Harold Trapp . .. .... .. ...SeCretary'Treasurer Miss Margaret Merker, Mr. Archie Hanson-Advisors Purple and Gold ....... . Class Colors Yellow Chrysantheniums .. ...Class Flower In to VVin .. .. Class Motto CLASS ROLL A1-ry Ileralrl Ginilvel. ltayniontl Morton, Geraldine St-hliesser, Luther .Xlexantlt-r. Harry Gorens. Robert Morris. Gertrude Schulte, Maxine .-Xl:-xanrler. Marzqaret Gregor, .Inseph Moos. .Iames Smith, Louise Altman. I-'refleriek Garller, Thelma Montgromery. XYayne Sollars, Thgmas Anillerg, Leo Graves, Ruth Moldenhauer, Walter Sahs. Hg-1-ma Anrlerson. Wiltla Grove. Howard Miller. liniily Stock, Stella .Xrlnstrfniu. Bernice Grigslry, Idrlwarrl Mitchell. XYm. Sparks. VI'arren Armlirnst. XYilliam Gorrltm. Mark Merry. Helen Skelly. XYilliam .XI'lllIIl'llSI. llaynionfl J Atltinson. hlant-lie Austin, Mabel Hake-r, Marion Hallman. Geulile Hi-ave-i'. I'2lllI H+-nnis. .lost-llli Iiornfslii. Ili-le-n Iirzinnan, Mary I'Il'j'2lllI. Iltly Hurt. liayniuntl linlli-1'. I rant'es 4':irn:ilian. .XIIt'4'll llIll1llI. l r:inlilin mmuair. Wllliani Vlarlt, Ivaxiwl I':ilvIill:i'l'. I'1X'4'IYll l'r4-nun. Ilarvvltl VI . 1.1 Vlflwiiuzili, XX:iIt1'l' mxxln-51 XX'ilIiain -fum, Ylltllllil -main. I':iti'i1'Ii 'li'IiSlull. Girlie- A n-iigllli. .Insn-lilllllt' unlulus, Il r.lI I I I I I lbnrrvli, IA'1rIJI Iulllnl Illlliis luxxmu, Mary' lfunrt-r. Katliryn I . trust-ln.l11f'i, I,lIXX.ll rl Hardy. Lui-ile Hoepfner, Hugo llninat-ki. .Irie Hfilzaepfel. Mit-liael Iltllzaeilfel. Iiuliert Ilintlnian, lltillert Inurani, IH-arl .lohnson. Marv L. nts IN in .Iii -2 .loin-s, Mollie Ki-4-ltli-r, 'I'lieIn1.t Keys. XYiIIi:ini Kina. XYaml.1 Knorr. Iminisi- AX. 4'l'.l ninill, Ili-lla Krolz. Marie I I ull ull ll tru Mm-, Inn-ntliv I4I ,am-r. Varolnn- ,awliw-acl. I'II1z:ilnt'-Ili .t'llllllE4'l'. M ,lflyrl llnlli ll .ayni:in. I'.2llIi' r- trol It-Ili' ,IIII1-iulill ICS .rfzli-11 Mllrllctl 1 s Us-nl'Qi' .ll fl.. 1 - 1 -4 IIIIIXYILL. In-ine-vie-Ye I I I I I I I,t'YIIl. Snllit- I I I I I I nlrlulu. I,a111nIrl:i M--Imnalil. Varolvn 70 Mc-Henry. Robert Matonis. .Iosephine Martin. Paul Martinie, .Iaul Jr. Madiuan .Xutlrey Martin. .Iac-lc Newton. .kfrnes Nil-hols, Ilora Newlay. Alta O'Brien. linssel Ogle, Franvis 4'P'Neill. Iimnan Oreiirlfwff. ,Xlfrecl HIT. IIIIIQI-Ul'II Otte. He-rtlia I'rntnrff. Velma I'ui-lee, Alva Imlniiey. l'IIsa Imlmiey, Bertha I'fnn4l. Louise Petelinselt, Viwtm'ia l'ei-flue. .lust-pliine I'attm-rsun. Kathryn Parlter. Vliarles l'ippingt-r, llowartl lust-. Marvin lrisvrie, I'ISiIll'l' louse. 'Vlitnnas lay. Marjorie I I I I S2126-. Robert Snmski. Frances Sparks, Mildred Schrieber. Kurt Sheftic. Stanley Starr-lievit-li, Geqprge Stock, Minnie Sensing, lYilliur Stm'-ker, Louise Sheirler. Lawrence 'l'ra1rli. Iiarrnltl F. 'l'ro,u'lia. lirlith Thomas. liayner 'I'ershanski. Iiclith Tanrly. llaltyyone Vrlian. Matt Yehslare. XYalter Yrruel. Vlara Xl'aters. Imrotliy XYoelfel, Katherine XX'ise. Myrtle Wertheini. Robert XYalt ers. Dorot hy M XValker. Virginia XX'illiie. .lnanita Xlhorlwartl. Evelyn xYt'IlIiZlIlllIPl', t'atliarine XYMHI. ICIIIS ay .1 1' 1 nl- . . . mm. I mrmmminumunmnnmum: mmf n mlm In 3 A I , . ,. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , ,, I if 2 F V . 5 - 2 , f - -. Y . . S : : 5 -' : : : : : 5 -. 2 5 : : X, ' 5 5 5 . sa 5 - 5 Q 5 , f , 2 i 1 5 I . X F ' fi J 5 5 F5 5 2 'Q if . - - ,' ,' . f V . V , 5 X 5 . 5 5 3 Ai e 2 2 A 5 - - Q xi . .g . 2 , , H 'l Ai.........-J -unmmmium 1 I mn in -- . ....,.1i.i....ii.i...,........... ' ...W-..,,..,,....,..,.... ........ii ...umm....i.m.n...m....,u,..uu .r.m...l.,..,. FRESH MAN HISTORY Behold! On the fourth of Septembe1', nineteen hundred and twenty-three there marched into the doors of old L. C. H. S., two hundred twenty-five Freshmen fall as green as grassy We had our first class meeting on Tuesday, September 4 and were all anxious to know what was done at a class meeting. After some time order was a.ttained and the officers were elected which are: President, George Batmang Vice President, Myrtle Wiseg Secretary and Treasurer, Harold Trapp. Helen Merry and Raynor Thomas were elected the class editors for the Railsplitter. 'On Wednesday, Sept. 3 we had a class meeting twe knew what it was thenj and elected our class advisors. Mr. Hanson and Miss Hudson, but Miss Hudson resigned, no Miss Merker was elected. The Freshmen had their annual wiener roast at Martin's Crossing on Monday evening, September 21. We went out on the 5:10 interurban and hiked to Gallagher's pasture where we had eats of buns, wieners, pickles, marshmallows and cider. Most of us rode home in an unlighted interurban car, but all had a delightful time and will never forgot our first High School party. A class meeting was held November 5 and the class colors, purple and gold were adopted and the motto, In to Win. The second party was held December 14 in the Central Gym which was decorated in Christmas colors of red and green. A program was given and Ester Roscoe gave a reading and Howard Pippinger acted as a magician and read letters which were written by some who were present. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and candy were served. Our next party was held March 14 in the Central High. The colors of green and white were used for decorations because the date was near St. Patrick's day. A bas- ketball game was played between the two Freshmen teams, the Reds and the Whites. The Reds won. A movie was also given which proved quite entertaining. Cake, ice cream and candy were served. MARY LOUISE JOHNSON, '27. 5 X M ' ,r-vw 71 ,, ,V , M, , , , ,V -wf' w- X ..,,,.,,! , ...wr--N W V , . My , ,..wu.wm1-..-N-- -.mm--.n.-.ummmm1 ., . W , X A 2 . X I -r y , 3 - -A 5 if E ' - - fLQH 2 Q ? 2 ff? 192231 A i ' ' ' M I 72 A 4 A A g X -XJ E ' I ' S-fgxv' ig' az, ,Dv ,T -1 4,3 ,' I UL' ,A 'f , 1+ 3 1.51. ,VAA -N w 5 3' 't of E mr: f' E N Ei., E V- 3 J 4 2 - ' 4 W ' 5 1 , 7 E 4 : Lf- 4, 5 4, : v,,'G 2 if ullllllll I llllll rl 9 'lf 3' i Nluluu .- r ly. 1 ' j I T, v 1 ,I M, I r mnmmmmll 1' I Q gh 'U Q , -0 n- Q A sf ,, . X G 5 pm, 1 : E 9 '-1 fx 'ii X 4 lj X urmv W 4 f E lm 'mm o i 0 12,71-qqvueflgl fi mummullmnumv I mxummmmull sf ,- 5 M . Q E I 31 .xr . Sv-NQWEX1 1'r4xYX Y mx 5 ev . If' K Dimvleg The vsveug. we YJ rs Q' 1 N N - - E Y 5 ' mmf : 1 554 ,. M 5 5 ' f , N f X' ' ' .4 . V 0' .X ,fi Q -151 I .f W A W V K Ak ' 051 Y -.',v. N, 5 a 1 'z 1 , . , I 'W Theaufn. 7 1 Wx 5 , . X Qsckiv :.:: ' V V I P.,g,W Hexmud hugged-1 T 'w-BW 1 VVYLNXF - -.3 FLXX A f ,Ax l x , x ,XZX ,x fxwfi Q J , f , - 73 ..,1 ynafrrf-'vm-umm Q-f,m.w1-ww, -V umm- if--ww Q 7 7 , K R i . V X, f -1 H U... -vmm--mmm 1 A 5 5 'I 1 Q if N, ' ' N - , 1 - - - 1 r I 1 X J , , , ,. 1 . f - i X . N Q -G1 -n......': -u-mnmmwmuu .mn mmm mwfmmum , . ... ....,....,.,................., .-- ...,.w..,,........,,,....M.....1.1-muI. ..,...m.m.1.-m...mm.,.H,.u.,.m.nmTZ1...,.H.W. SH Een1.or1YEn.w. L ef 43 ZPTM57 Eevef Bemeelzl ation. X V. QQ FQ Z?-Z, - Zxfgsggfvzn P 4 l fl Meg ff., .l 4 efnfo Vik!!! yin? cycle, -. A i A ' X Y ,Sei I X ful uno Sn.l0 ' .0577 X P 2 XZ C 'SS 9:':.? 2 'ff--bf f .Eb 7 9 Q IIA! tLirn.1'Jwr'!l:.iiZz5 ,K xx C Lim xg ' 'ig fig L LE J Q' X-, X A Ten rrff -xx 1 V71 x lggwx' Ex V5 Ivhl'-w AT THE FRE SHMAN PARTY ',v ' j 1 X snewfho ,in M, OL.. Flfehae fell, bv 11. m 7 X X. ffr f Ff1fl '2,C31ii?L RQJ. 1 7 A ga' L L if fa N K -4 Q at-Ui X X MX . ff vnsmvsmw ,,,. W I M AN WM' . W KHWARD Rl V' 74 , , 192 4 Anderson, Thomas Bailey, Mildred Balster, Harry Berger, Selma A. Bruner, Clarence Caplinger. Nellie YV. Charles, Dorothy Coffey, Arietta B. Dawson, Edythe N. Estes, Minnie B. Gaddis, Minnie L. Goff, Roy Verdue Hay, Bertha Hoffert, Marie Helen Hoagland, Rene T. Holtz, George A. Holzaepfel, Margaret Miller, Blanche SUB-FRESHMEN Class Roll 75 Montgomery, Sam Newbauer, Carl Page, Verner Petelinsek, Mary Ptasek.Margaret Rankin, Paul Ryan, Richard Shay, XVilrna Smith, Ella M. Snider, Eunice Spradley, Helen Stalker, Clark Stolz, Anna Stunipf, Gerald Taylor, Evelyn Tolbert, Everett Thompson, Rupert Townsend. Garlester ' ' i' 5' ' 9 - - --it U ,,..,.. ...Wi ,,,,.,, ,,.i.i.....i. ,. ..i .,,,.,. H, .,.,.ii,, .1,,.,.....,.... ,,sium:n...n - .i it imtui-in mi ,,, n,..,,..i. W., w,......i.... i .il --f i 1' 'I ' 4 ' ' LAWNDALE BRANCH On September 3, seventeen pupils enrolled for high school work at Lawndale. They are as follows: Juniors, Lottie Prewitt, Zella Naugle, Minnie Huffman, Thelma Poston, Marshall Bates, Louis Peifer: Sophomores, Pearl Hecht, Leona Loercher. Francis Peifer, Elmer Prewitt: freshmen, Edna Fultz, Christina XVesten, Alice Brennan, Orville XVise, Russell Bates, Clyde Naugle and Harold Wise. At the beginning of the second semester Caroline Brautigan entered the Freshman class from Lincoln. Early in the year we elected our officers. They are as follows: President, Edna Fultz: Vice President, Marshall Bates: Secretary, Francis Peifer: Treasurer, Clyde Naugle. We selected for our motto, Onward to Perfection, and as our class colors we chose red and white. A number of social events have brightened the way for us. In October we went to the woods west of town where we enjoyed a weiner roast given by our teacher, Miss Lindsey. On the evening of October 31, we gave a Hallowe'en Masquerade party at the school building. Then we also helped a number of times in entertaining the Community Club. The first meeting we girls gave a pantomime. The Star Spangled Banner. At tht- Iieceinber meeting we gave a Christmas cantata. A number of us took part in a play given for the February meeting, On the evening of February 14, Miss Lottie Prewitt and brother Elmer enter- tained the high school pupils with a Valentine Party at their home. VVe are now prac- ticing a play to be given at the May meeting of the Community Club. M. E. H., '25. 76 nm:uuunumxunnuuwnmmmnmmmm-ww ywfmmmv 1 I ,. in ulmmu li mm. vfmum-1mummnmmmIn 1 lmlmmnyi ' 1 - E F . - - X ' 5 T 5 ,t ' F F E Lf -. T ' x ' I ' F f X 5 5 5 , 5 5 5 5 5 E ' I r E 5 : , H L f 5-- 5 2 Q5 - p: , Q , J. -wuamununuuumummuuuxmmmuu u 1 uumnnumun 1. -i -i -muhT.lm-mm-.,v.,...l,,l.,,..,,.-W ,.,,.-,f..,,H.l.mm lm-mm...umn m....nmi-m.mmu.m,mmf.,m.u.5Rm..,....,..... BROADWELL BRANCH K The Broadwell Branch of the Lincoln Coininunity High School has been established four years. At first the school was held in a building by itself, the town hall being used. It is now held in the Broadwell grade school building. Mr. Oscar Svenson, who is principal of tthe Broadwell school, teaches the High School classes. Two years' of work are given, the first and second. The pupils finishing the two years successfully are given Junior standing in the Lincoln Colnlnunity High School. Very few pupils have availed themselves of the privilege of coming to Lincoln to school, however, Miss Kathrine Ramsey of this year's Senior class, is a Rroadwell girl. She has niade a most excellent student. I 's I 1 I W F ' 4 ,- 77 , ' w '1nvmrwm:mmf,,n..mH..r--my-1W -.nw ww-.H , F, . ,. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,, 5 X X . 5 BRCDA DWELL and LAWNN DA ILE Y Q X I NN., I THEY SHHLL NOT PHSSI SHEIK . JR Sa nu- ' gk I BH iunmvssl 41.1 QBEHEBR -gl-N. X - in I -xx N1 -Q 2 ..---p - -- LISTEN 'E A 4 X Q W5 LINCOLN! 'gt .' ,,i5 ' - , XX xg -3 ' , X QUITE THE 'VQU' ,f x :tg f' ' - nf W F 2ia1?:i ' Q Km' wmsKHS! gigs o k ff' 000 , THHTSSTRTION '- ' Z N - M N ' ' P Q ' 1 , 7 2 RT BROHDWEI-1--' f u : .-fs 329' dx 78 lrmmmnmlwunuuwmyww..U-n.,:11mwy..,,U Aix, w iw.1wfnw.T1m1 7' 11 mm v W fp. ,, mm .,.Qm.v.,..-n nv--U A -mmmW-mmmmnnu n :mmum.....,mv 2 , ' 5 T . E .1 9: 4' ' E 5 ff E ' ' ' '1 L 7 A i K 9311 2 nf 5, F 5 ' . Lia' 5 i -i 5 , . f , V 5 -' I Q W . 5 5 X 3 2 , .. 5 Q f Y, -f J 5 I K' 5 f .f E' , . .' ' 'L' .w ' -,- J I ' -x..,.....9 .......,..m..............-.....u......,......m,...N .. , . H.,.u....H.........H...W ,V 'f I if Wu Qi' flm., u 'uu-um S , gm Q A 5 ST! . I4 M if ' If Q 'fx .-.1 - lkfll' fx . v x- -I ffm, FJm,.vr'N V' Z Q ,, s I I D w F 4 J ' - 155 4 -J 'ZX Q 'fe-I gf X .dg fwkib ' K if J EJ QS J jig? I ' , ' W JI K -fl 'r NV' ffi P ' TW 1' IM AX 5 5 ,TT 1-'SJ 113 . E2,Wiim7.W M 3.2, 2 1 , iff Fi ffiiifwp g Qi? x f ji W 79 D H -----9 -. , .. nrnnmmvrunnmnrmnunuinnwwu, luv-vw-tv A A at ww mnumuumr u . 3 ' fl 5 . , 5 E 2 .1 1 F ' X, . - Q 5 . 9 5 5 2 1 f 1 f . - x : - , s f - Z 1. . , ' - . N . fp f. -' 5 f 1 E 5 ' ',- 2 : I .. a 5 Q X l S : 1 ,z ' 4 2 -5 -f - i X ' 'x : . 1 . - w 1 . 1 muununumumf i ummm -. vm- m ft H if it t 1 'Fav 3 gems ses - 'V ,. ,ur X it ' ...-- A . at wr, 'il COACH ANDERSON As second year for Mr. Anderson as coach ot Athletics in Lincoln High School he needs no introduction whatsoever. This year he was head coach of foot- ball. By his snappy and well devised plays he put out a team that was hard to beat. A very small percentage of the games was lost. Though small in stature he is mighty. The boys gave heed to his coaching and the result was a string of victories. Mr. Anderson was himself an all-around athlete while in college and could carry out his own in- structions. He never expected more out of a fellow than he could do himself. A - ' . 'BQ I- - - af assets 'L --- ,L . . ,I Q21 1 igCf425? :ies ct'-.,g,if-44, gdeffifiix 1-1ei:f'St5'1,: 'Q ,x5H2s95fgg:fi21,f:f .fcfirf u ' ' O il nessiswgkx se- ., FZ-3. f '9'-iff J is A Ae,-1. H A 221-591.-,If ,sf if-X ' lr- fff cs- Y f . 'f fSs EQ L f? . f 'Y Ts if ' P' . .. ' . COACH JONES This is Mr. Jones' first year among us. XVe give him a hearty welcome. He has the ability of a coach and ably as- sisted Mr. Anderson as coach of the foot- ball team. He coached his plays in a simple a.nd clear way so that all under him could understand. Many times he was busy rehearsing a play to the boys outside of football practice. i Y-AY Pg - 'Y- xl ib X . ' - v . gfeiiw m'xw -I ' A A-, S i6T'E,ff4f'f-gun J 4: r -' -' f' '. 'xf c , ini 5 rl - fx Egfiffjg zgi Xe 4 g. if , .l . ca lf-r ef cf -if i - -V s,fwxggsW 'Ng ,rg A..-.... -. I nmnmnmmwumitwutfu.um,,..i.....,..,.,. , f V, gf .wwf -' , A ,Ln ,,,, ,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,m,,,,,,,,, ,H mm . : Q 2 -5- .- 5 ' 2 5 ' E F E 3 3 -, . ' . , I 1 . 1 i .-.W 5 5 5 5 ' 5 5 L 5 5 Q 5 - f 5 1 ' . xl GU' : -5 f Q 5 : Y. ' 6 5 :E 5 1 -Q f 'ei f 1 ' I ' 5 5 x s 1, , - ' 5 5 ,. Yi -' 4 .1 5 f 5 -' Y V r X f -X 3 , : . J - 1 , - ,A - -Ol ,,,.,,,,, w-wmmmwwlwwwvvwwww I I -- -- -- L .mmmn , - -- - .,..,,..H..,...,.,,i.,,,.......,.,..,...,.......... ..,.......,..........i........i......,.,i.....mir.....,..,.... CAPTAIN EARL NIADIGAN Earl Madigan was awarded the captaincy of the 15123 High School team. He had had two years' experience to rest his ability upon. Red was the same old line smasher last year. As an example of his fight one could usually see him with a bruised chin or cut lip during the football season. He had the pep, grit and weight that goes to make an ideal football player. He will again represent the school next year. l SUMMARY OF THE FOOTBALL SEASON OF 1923 Early in September, in fact as soon as school began the usual call for football prospects was made. Forty-five candidates answered the call. Many of last year's men were back and with these men as a nucleus it certainly looked like a successful season. Coach Anderson acting as head coach and ably assisted by Coaches Jones and Hanson were all on deck in true form. Anderson took complete charge of the back- field while Jones drilled the line. In scrimmages with Lincoln College Anderson would take a position in the backfield and himself play the plays as he wished those he was coaching to do. Jones did the same thing in the line. This sort of coaching is very valuable to the football men. The team, backed by their marvelous record of the previous year, went into the first game determined to win and they did and also won many of the following games. From the standpoint of games won tthe season was highly successful. Of the games played all but three were won. Many of the teams our boys went up against were heavier and more experienced but the red and green players always did their best as they always do. Their schedule was exceedingly hard, playing such schools as Peoria Manual and University Higl1 of Normal. Some of these games were dropped but not from a lack of spirit or fight. Many of our old rivals suffered defeat at the hands of the red and green. Following are the results of games played: Lincoln, 563 Stonington, 0. Lincoln, 03 Peoria Manual, 27. Lincoln, 30: Illiopolfs, 0. Lincoln, 7: Meroa. 0. Lincoln. 0: U. High, Normal. 7, Lincoln, 505 Atlanta, 3. 81 1' vwH'H'IuM,gN.1-V 1 W. ,.. ., . . ,..,.. ..f- -, , W, ,W ,,..!.,w. Hy.. , ,W W ,,,.,W-- K. f..,,,.,,.W..,--', ,M 82 nllimllmmnnnimunmimum'iimiuuwnu-mm ,,,,,..,,t , P i pi ummm.. ii-my mimimmnmmunum n 1 mmmw Y 1 5 i 1 3 3' 3: . E 55 ff T 'S if E -1 f 5 ' I vunaimvw-4-1-.iw-um.,,.-iwuuuutntwiui limi-wma is f-H'---'O' vi i im... i- -mm v.f,.w..tui..,..,,..........,.---- ....,1.H.,i.imm.,w,m.,i.mfii.mi..ii.iiu ...mm..i......i.i.m.,m.w,.i,..i.Q. .1,,,,.,.,.m.. I 2 1 4 l l K l l i QL l ji if i L ii i i t 3 l .M . i l l . .A fr ,ig I,A.- . ,1,,. ,,,A. - ...I V i l f' xl . I l l I 1 i l t I 1 l .- -M ,il .aw .. ., ,ta ' lL i I ll- l . QQ,-fr-m:i.,1 .. UE? - .fa -- 25 .ij 9 I . 'S null.. HARRY FURRER By ardently giving the best in him Harry succeeded in winning his L in football. He, too, lacked some experience in the game of football but as the season came to an end he was pretty well rounded as to the finer points of the game. Vtle are sorry to lose Harry this year. He played right end. DEAN KLARR Klarr again performed the duties of quarter- back on this year's eleven. He has had two years' previous experience which gave him a good foundation for a successful year and this it proved to be. He undoubtedly was the most consistent ground gainer, Dean was a great open field runner and many were the touchdowns he made this way. He was an excellent passer and tackler. Though his kick- ing was not up to tl1e standard it is certain he will improve in this respect. Great things are expected of him before he finally climaxes his football career at Lincoln High next year. LOUIS PLETZ A hard tackler at all times and a great fellow to make holes for his fellow players. Pletz gained a regular berth last year because of his consistent ability to break up opponents' plays and he easily filled his position on this year's eleven. Pletz is in the game for all there is in it and is a hard man to knock out. He will be a valuable man on next year's squad s he still has one more year with us. OSCAR GALLAGHER Oscar acted as utility man on this year's squad. He played in many of the games and always gave an excellent account of himself. He played left tackle and he took care of that part of the line with great vigor. Red never lacked the fighting spirit. He will be lost to the team by graduation this spring. - a I ... ..af1s:MQ 83 r Y- .. i .. It-.. .immmm--vmnui I I , 5 5 5' ' , 5 1 E J x. I '. 1 5 5 g 5 5 F' E f , 1 T-CHS 4 f' l .... - .... 41 l I 4 S' tv .Il WALTER BOHN Bohn was a find of the season. He easily captured the position as right guard. He was great at tackling and spoiled many plays of the opponents by blocking punts. Especially was this noticeable at the llliopolis game. Bohn has weight and speed and makes an ideal football man. He has two more years in which to show his stuff. lVe are for him. RAY McCHESNEY Ray gained a position on the All Star team of Central Illinois, an honor which is as hard to get as it is great. Ray played tackle on this year's eleven. Few were the men that got past him in any of the games he played. He has weight and speed, qualities which make a good football player. As Ray is in school next year much is expected from him. WELDON QUISENBERRY XVeldon played his last game for Lincoln High this year. He was used at the halfback position and was never in any danger of losing it. Weldon took to football with great vigor. He could catch passes and tackle in great style. He was a dangerous man and feared by all opponents. He was a good ground gainer at either line plunging or end runs. He is lost by graduation this year and will be hard to replace. ROY LAYMAN Roy gained a position as a regular on this year's squad early in the season. He was in- jured severely in one of the first games and was forced to lay aside his football togs. Con- sidering his weight and experience he did very well. No doubt if Roy had been allowed to finish the season he would have made an ex- cellent showing. x t QVC gg me I 1 'I ,K n lg ts Q :Em SCHn4Lzt.9 84 I mmrlmmunnnnmnnnumnum-n fr- 1 :mummy v A .I fl mmmmmnnmnm n n . In - - YY E F X 55 ,F 5 f P E is H: T ' I I J 7 5 K ' i 5 5 jk . F 5 5: 5 - 5 5 .F 5 ., ' ' f E t 5 1 . X , ' fi Ji J 5 ' E Z E E 'f 'S - ' Q 5 I ' I . 3 l X . . 5 5 -, he - Q 2 2 G A . - V i X . .X . ' r ' ' 1 5 ' -e...f..o uummnummmmmnumuuumn - , 1 i- mmm un , - - Il......l............,,......,......-Y ,..H,-...H,.,.uW.H.Ww.l.-ll.ummm- m,.m....l....m.l.n..lHHW.,..umTZr..,..w,..l.. 1 1 . 3 Q ., F V Q 9 . -I 'ef -ffs:-.:5.. -. w + 1.25: -' - Q 'I , U, I 77. I l 1 s Sex I x 1 X SX x X x X x - f x X Q .., 5... N f 1 x N '- - N., X .f 5.0 CAPTAIN EARL IVIADIGAN .B c nntz JJ GLENN BURT Burt at tackle was a wizard. XVith one year's football experience he entered this year's games with the pep and fight rivaled by none other. He has the weight and speed that made him an ideal football man. He played in practically every game. He was injured in one of the games and never entirely got over it. However, with this handicap he gave an excellent account of himself. He graduates this year. ROGER MITCHELL The opening game of the season found Roger at his old position as right end. His experi- ence from last year along with his fighting spirit made him a valuable man on this year's eleven. Mitchell is fast on his feet and a great tackler. He will always be remembered as a dangerous man. The team always had con- fidence in him and knew that right end was well taken care of when he was playing that position. WHEELER Wheeler was used as a substitute in the backfield. He is a promising man and should make a great football player. He is very fast as his performance on the track has proven. XVheeler can tackle, pass and run. He is with us again next year, ' f.. '0 1? 33455 ll lg 2 ttata ' '- L. M R ' u L f 1 tj., ! !fcIn'r'lAl.2L'J.Q SC.Hr-'vnu 85 f?'f'iiLf1 192.4 355913 41A - 504 L. nj WAYNE QUISENBERRY Wayne was new at the game but it was soon found that he was possessed of football 5- L ability. He is very fast on his feet and with a little more experience will make one of the fastest backfield men that Lincoln has ever had. He played in enough games to win his L. But was used almost entirely in the Atlanta game and made some great. gains. He will play next year. WILLIAM CUTLIP Cutlip, a new member this year, was one of the many to report at the first call made by Coach Anderson. By his consistent playing and regularity at practice he gained the posi- tion at center. Cutlip played this position well, passing the ball excellently and knowing his signals perfectly. XVe were indeed lucky to have Bill. As he is a Junior more is expected of him next year. HAROLD SPARKS A more faithful man at practice would be hard to find. Harold, a mere boy, reported at the first call when a Freshman in short trousers. He never gave up, though light in weight and lacking in experience. However, this year he had his chance to make good and he did. He made his L in football regardless of odds. Let us have more of his kind. He graduates this year. GEORGE BATMAN George is a sure comer in the game of foot- ball. He took to football as a duck does to water. As this is George-'s first year on the squad he had to give way to older and more experienced men. He substituted at left half back and quarterback. XYatch him next year and the yr-ar following. G if 4 - . .. ' xxxnr-u l.zn..9 si A 86 l l i f r J 4 l l 1 I 1 l l 1 ..' -..sl Til 3 J . X lunlnnmrmrlvrnmmummmmnmmmuw-m awww: 1 L . , ,. L,m..wnnmwr mm:u-mmmmnunmr1 mums t Y - f X 'V 3 F 1. 5 ' 1 5 F - 2 fe , F - -. . Q - : : .- , 3 , : 2 I . . y 5 5 f 9 f' 5 E , 5 5 5 s 1 , f f f 5 5 fe 5 1 -1 Lf . - - S f X 5 5 ,Q -5 - S 5 5 E 5 f .4 4 5 ,X . ,X 5 ' - . Y, E-I 1 D - Z 50... H9 imummmnummmmuum-muum 1 mmumu tn... V- -.mmt..M1t....tm...,.,.U..........,--- ....,.t.tt.,.tit1.....,t,t.tt,.,,...,,w.wttwim Wt................i.,...H..,.tf..m.. .r.f.,..u.w,. ,.,,, L. IM n.... Ks U I Q l 1 4 .0 55HMHL.zL. - -f--avenue: BUFORD WILSON NVilson easily gained a regular position on this year's eleven. He alternated at end and halfback. Both of these positions he played well. He was always in the fight. breaking up plays, tackling and plunging. He has had two years' football experience and much is ex- pected of him next year. HILTON GROVE Grove, new member at the game, found it hard to replace older and more experienced players. He acted more or less as a. utility man, replacing Pletz at left guard. However, while he was in the game he certainly played his position well. He hit the line hard and was a. good tackler. XVe are sorry that he cannot play more as he graduates this year. COLBY KNAPP Knappy reported as a new man at the first call. He entered the practices held with such vigor and zeal that he captured one of the wing positions. He is a little light of weight and lacks some experience, but will be a valuable man on next year's tea.m. He is fast on his feet and certainly can nab passes. HAROLD GLEASON At a meeting held in the spring of 1923, by the letter men of Lincoln Community High School, Harold Gleason was chosen business manager. Harold is very well experienced in this line of work as he has been class treasurer of the class of '25 for three years.. He is to be complimented on the way he handles this difficult position for he takes care of the financial part of the game as if he were a born treasurer. Here are our thanks to you, Harold. L Lp ' 1 V Q L i Q . v l E K , I i l l i l I E I i to il d X K P l , l l i . l I l l , I .an L... A- 4-1-- I S 'LH M H :J J Lf 99 sm x Q ' '-' F1 J 3,9 v 3.90 'b 87 , k ,, , f-3 1 y N Q 'SJ X '. D . CJ 1 88 mnnmnnmmmmumnnunummnn-n 1 I mmm. muuuumnm I mum ,lnnnnnnmn I. . - -01 muumfmm 1 mm--m1.mnl H .. . . .W ...,,.. .- .,,,, .. .., ,,... ,. .. E 5 89 H . 1.1 in mmn-,Inn in 1 A : LCH5 in ... N COACH HANSON This is the third year for Coach Hanson as coach in Lincoln Community High School. Last year he was head coach in football and basketball, but this year he coached mainly basketball. Last year his football team went through the season with but one defeat. This year the basketball team with Mr. Hanson at the helm made an exceptionally good showing and under ordinary corcumstances would probably have won the district tournament. Mr. Hanson also coached the first golf team ever representing Lincoln High. He now has charge of this year's baseball team. M tlliil CAPTAIN EUGENE PARKER Parker, a member of that fast Freshman team that romped away to victory in the class tournament in 1921, was chosen as helmsman of this year's quintet. He alternated at center and guard. Both positions were played with equal skill. Gene is a great passer and dropped in many a point, that went toward winning the game. However. he had just begun to show some real basketball genius when he was obliged to climax his basketball career at L. C. H. S. XVe were indeed sorry to lose him the second semester. 90 LCH3 H' yyyytye BUFORD WILSON By hard work and steady drilling Bu- ford gained a berth as forward on this year's squad. His passing was stellar and his team work unrivaled. Wilson's weak point was basket shooting but to- ward the end of the season he began to find the hoop. He was always willing to sacrifice a shot for good team work. Much is expected of him next year when he will end his basketball career at Lin- coln High. xx X xv pmxxllw S- X WAYNE QUISENBERRY Xvayne was the smallest man on the squad but nevertheless a fast one. He lacked at little experience and height. This kept him from playing in some of the games. He was a good utility man, playing either forward or running guard. lVayne has another year in which to show his stuff and great things are ex- pected of him. -in H... .mnnn-mmm 5 , 5 L HS 4 ff 52 . i . m . .... DEAN KLARR This was Klarr's third year of varsity basketball. He was undoubtedly the best basketball shot on the squad and one of the fastest as well. Klarr is regular at practice and always keeps himself in first-class shape. The fore part of the season he played forward but later play- ed at center. At either position he play- ed with equal skill. If his team would have climaxed the district tournament we should have heard from this basketball man. HARRY FURRER This was Harry's second year of varsity basketball. He was also a member of that 1921 Freshman team. Furrer play- ed running guard and he was never in danger of losing his position throughout the season. He passed well and his team work was never wanting. He watched his man close and was seldom caught asleep. In practically every game Harry managed to drop a basket from the center of the floor. He graduates this Year. C S !....L 6'. ROGER MITCHELL As standing guard Mitchell was hard to beat. He showed an excellent brand of basketball and always showed a fighting spirit throughout all games, that no other player surpassed. Though Roger played only two games in the I. H. S. A. A. he was chosen on the all-star team. This is indeed an honor as there were over one hundred contestants en- tered in the tournament. xl X Q lmxxlllxx GEORGE BATMAN One of the fastest floor men in the game was George. Though small, he was fast as chain lightning. With a little more experience he will develop into a real basketball player. He filled the forward berth left vacant by Klarr, who took Parker's place at center in great style. As George has several more years ahead of him. old L. C. H. S. will expect much of him. - V .. .., ..,. w....,..........,....-. ... .. n uImmwunnimimwmufm-.ti.v...w..,... - .,.,mQ-im: 1 i Y -A H ' g f ' 3 ' ., .5 V . 5 2 2 if x ? ' '-. I Q 5 , : Ve- 5 5 5 f . ' 2 - Y I 3 X, 5 -f . 5- ,- 5 5 , , g - . - . A - W X. . '- '- - ' Q 2 1 4 .f ' - ' 5 f : , . . sr : . ,- ,Y - - - - K X A X N ' ' -'Q vummmunmuwwmuuun-ummm-ml lawn .i . 1 . . - .du .U wi -y--4-4 --f' cu' M' THE 1923-24 BASKETBALL SEASON After the football season ended a call for basketball men was issued. Several regulars were among those to report. XVith some of the men on last year's squad to form a nucleus a fast basketball team was rounded in shape. The first game of the season, that with XVilliamsville resulted in Lincoln High's defeat. After this the boys were given a rugged workout each night. Results came from this. as University High was easily defeated. The next game played was a defeat. It really was a victory in one sense of the word because the boys. humiliated by the package handed them by Beason, determined to show just what was in them. Danvers, rated as a very fast team, met the locals at the College gymnasium. It turned out to be one of the fastest games of the season. Danvers was defeated. All the boys were true to form and all played an excellent game. The next game played was a real football game. Lincoln avenged her earlier defeat by XYilliamsville. XVilliamsville in this game managed to get one field goal. Before a crowd of one thousand frantic rooters Lincoln High with dazzling speed and leech-like guarding won a spectacular game from Mason City. This game was anybody's until two baskets scored by Lincoln put the game on ice. Lincoln won her fourth consecutive game by defeating Atlanta. Lincoln won the game in the first quarter by 10-U score. The second quarter and those following were not so good. By the time the next. game was to be played the red and green were in great shape. University High of Normal was the victim of Lincoln's fifth straight victory. In a hard fought game, featured by close guarding and good basket shooting Lincoln lost. to the fast Normal quintet. The Logan County tournament brought the greatest basketball rivals of the county together, which were Mt. Pulaski and Lincoln. Mt. Pulaski won. That's all that needs be said. Defeats seemed to coming to the local boys rapidly as they fell before the Mason City squad's onslaught. Lincoln was after the scalp of Mt. Pulaski. Their next game gave them that very chance. They certainly avenged the defeat handed them at the Logan County Tournament, as they gave the hill top boys one good lacing. Atlanta the next foe, again fell at the attack of the Red and Green. The District Tournament, held in Lincoln March 7th and Sth, gave our loyal rooters a chance to see Lincoln perform and show her best. In their first game of the tournament Lincoln defeated Vtfapella by the score of 25-12. Although the score was not close Lincoln was forced to play good basketball all the way to win. Then in what was probably the fastest game of the tournament Lincoln was eliminated by Mt. Pulaski. Lincoln's inability to make free throws cost them the game. Had they made a half of the free throws missed they could have won the game easily. It was a great game, however, being full of thrills from start to finish. Although Lincoln's floor work was better than Mt. Pulaski's the boys had exceedingly hard luck making baskets count, which seems to be the case in nine out of ten games played with Mt. Pulaski. Summing up the basketball season as a whole it was successful from a number of standpoints. A majority of the games were won. The loyalty of the student body was very good. Good crowds attended most of the games. Rooting was a great factor in the winning of the games. The boys knew we were behind them. Though the squad has a very fine gymnasium in which to practice Lincoln High is somewhat handicapped. The High School has a certain time in which to use the gymnasium. That means that the number that practices must be somewhat limited. Let us hope that some time in the near future all the fellows that care to make a try for the team may have the privilege of doing so. Lincoln High loses but two men because of graduation. HARRY BIILLER, '24' 94 lmummmnimnmnmumummlwilrum..,..w I , 1 .-if yummmlf F , A . I: - - 1 vi-V fvmumnin-mmmum n I i. f- ' 5 ' J 5 ' E 5' F 1 5 - N - . - - rp- , 5 3 2 5 . -F 5 1 5 5 N: - 3 g ' - ' f t 3 I 5 5 . S f 5 5 , 5 5 ' ' . . L - L , .,.- 3 K 5 V, 5 J I , 5 if E e 71 , E , A fer , . . e l g N, an - 1 Y, A L, . 5 - - 5 ,E -E 5 L 5 ' , i g- ' I e i f x X 1 ' - Y 1 J 5 is . - 1. P - s - : y V t . ' T E I J ' . ,. ' - X ' ' . an 151.--. -.9 nu-nmimmnumnminlluwiuuimn.-1. 1 . . L .umumn .,, - V A 1 . .luit.........it...i.......t.......,...-- ,,..,.i.,,....l.t.,...ii.,..,.H..,..,.W .mu ...Hi-HW...lm.mfml.ml...i...,,...n. .n....i..,f.... CLASS TOURNAMENTS Early in December after the football season the classes made their usual call for basketball men to represent their classes. At first, practice took place at Central School gymnasium. Mr. Handlin then had a plan which he disclosed concerning the class practices. By his plan the different classes were given a chance to work at the College Gymnasium under the experienced hands of Coach Hanson and Coach Anderson. One of the main reasons for having class teams is to give those who do not have a chance to practice with the varsity squad a chance to show their ability. Some very good timber shows up each year from these class squads. The tournament was held at the College gymnasium on March 17, 19 and 23. Coach Wallace was engaged to officiate at the games. All men winning their letters in basketball were barred from these games. The same rules'of conduct and sportsman- ship held as in other tournaments. The first game was between the Freshmen and Sopho- mores. The Sophomores easily won this game. The next game between the Seniors and Juniors was fast but showed poor passing and basket shooting. In the third game of the tournament the Seniors were the victims of the Sophomores. This was a heart breaking game for the Seniors as they were making a strong bid for the flag. However, as in the first game the Juniors just merely nosed the Freshies out by one point. Field baskets in this game were few in numbers. - - On the following Monday the Championship game was Earl Madigan played. The Sophs and Juniors were engaged in this fray. 95 wwinuvmrmlmvnml-limiii.mm...., S .I-...ti-wttiiig' I F 5 5 'g' ' ' . 5 3 ' as 5 ' - 5 5 E E L: E 5 ' X, Y - ' . n Z ' 5 ' 'I -vi 5 .' 3' ' -P ' ! .' . , 5 2 X W J , , Q, - g L - - s , i x w s R 9 ' ' ' 1 -0- fam-U. ..-m---mumuuumumum . mnitnmiunt . X .,. ... Wilt...,..........,,........,.- ,....i.....,..... .......mi.,i...mm...mi.....n.m.m1. .ni.,.i..i..... It was a battle from start to finish. Neither team outplayed the other. The Juniors finally won over their underclassmen. In the game between the Seniors and Freshmen the Freshies won the undisputed place in the cellar. The yelling was exceedingly good. The classes were represented well in attend- ance and good sportsmanship wan in evidence. The standing of the teams is as follows: Juniors tchampionsl, Sophomores, Seniors, Freshmen. The scores: Juniors, 9: Seniors, 6. Sophomores, 7: Freshmen, 3. Sophomores, 9: Seniors, S. Juniors, 6: Freshmen, 5. Seniors, 11: Freshmen, 6. Juniors, S: Sophomores, 7. THE I. H. S. A. A. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT As last year, sixteen teams were entered. They were divided into class A and class B. Those consisting of class A were namely, XVapella, Clinton, Atlanta, Kenney, Deland, Mt. Pulaski, New Holland and Lincoln. In class B were Hartsburg, Beason, Chestnut, IYaynesville, Elkhart, Armington and Emden. Mt. Pulaski again repeated the performance that they entertained the crowd with last year. They annexed the championship, thereby gaining the right to compete in the sectional meet at Decatur. This team displayed a brand of basketball that no team could solve, though Lincoln came as close as possible doing that very thing. The red and green no doubt gave them the greatest scare of all the quintets that they played against. Lincoln, as well as Mt. Pulaski, was fast, passed cleanly and had team work to the highest pitch. Though Mt. Pulaski did not defeat them by all round bet- ter playing. it can be said of them that they took advantage of free throws and Lincoln absolutely did not, for Lincoln made a grand total of only two free throws out of fourteen, more than an easy chance to win the game. As to the other games Mt. Pulaski played, they were hard fought but the hilltop boys easily showed their superiority. The final clash came between New Holland and Mt. Pulaski. The game was fast and furious, Mt. Pulaski as usual taking the long end of the score. At the close of the championship game the officials named the all star selections. They were as follows: First Team-Ey, Mt. Pulaski, center: Conner, Beason, forward: Martin, New Hol- land, forward: Mitchell, Lincoln, guard: Keck, Mt. Pulaski, guard. Second Team-Lane, Mt. Pulaski, forward: IVatt, Atlanta, forward: Klarr, Lincoln, center: Forsythe, Beason, guard: Casey, Vifaynesville, guard. New Holland entered a team that was a very hard team to eliminate. Martin was their whole show, however. This lad topped the list for high scorer of the tourna- ment. Beason and Lincoln both had teams that were rated as this year's tourna- ment winners. Atlanta for a while looked like the dark horse of this year's tourna- ment, but it couldn't keep the pace. Mt. Pulaski seems to always have a horseshoe near. It is notable the way that team just manages to always eliminate the Lincoln squad. However, Mt. Pulaski won the tournament by good clean playing and we, as members of old L. C. H. S., extend them our most hearty congratulations. The tournament was financially a success. The receipts were just a little higher than last year. The receipts were divided as last year. The officials of the tournament were Ralph Hubner of Shelbyville and P. S. Pribble of Arthur. Bill Keenen of Peoria acted as official timer and scorer. The decisions of these gentlemen were always fair and they did a great job of it. HARRY MILLER, '24. 96 xlnnnmlmnmnmmuwnmununnuvxxnnnn--fmw iqflumfuuumw-nv 5 1 1 A v-Ln ummm an-1-1 -'mmmH.-mmmnnnm - : X 5 K Y 3 F 1. :E ' T 5' F , E 5: , f X : - . . w 1 5 : 5 5 : 5 5 : : f s 5 f . Q I I 5 5 5 J' ' - 5 5 - 5 5 is 5 V i 1 - r V x E : J 5 5 fi -2 -,Q 5 ,- j S 5 2 N, E - 5 5 F rf -' 1 2 2 -r 5 -' ' g xt ' . ' 5 5 ,: 4 , -Q m um .mm-ff....v...mmu4.Hn.. . um' .mu-.,l...,........,L..........--1-- ..,,..v.W.4,IIH.,-.mmrwu-..,.... H . F 1- Q. - pf ,il- I HE IH SAA 0 W i 7 , ff L 4? 5 4 Y 4 'N 3 4 ' 41 44? S0f'ff Pf0f'Zf3 H6407 VAPiLZ.f4'J LAJI HU!! ffff Cfflfffffif fffffff' HWY ffffzfi TIWWM Ulf fffL5 H0f0fLE5S ffffff? Lfffif hi!! N AMN! U AfjfEf4'!QAf'7f 4 MQ ,, ,4 1 ,V 3 X , A f, K7 I F-1' .. -1 i 2 .Q A i' -gf 1 5 BASKETBALL? 1 ' D ' x ,v W X .gm DEAN SEEMS T055 DOING Hrs TRAC!! STUFF LINCOLN ffm' b dfftif? H AW ,, 563' xl f 5' ' .- ' 4 , Y- . km,- f A .wuwmuua lp, Jxxgy .........,..... ... an ,E Q 0 1. f . LF., , ff! JN? X fa, ,f xhiiia' ff X Qing. - wy' N412 W ff fiaml f, 1 IIIJA f ' f gjiii A ' Eiiii W7 gig ii-iji fy N! f ' R - . My .Z, f ' I I I . , WM 5 f Vi z X ' ' lflb' L E N6 HN ju .QEASTUIJ fu -' - - , ,X - - , UN a 'lbw x , MQ 551. QI , 'X .erm I N K ff U A H ff fy fif ff-M 97 ,: I' - X X6 111 'yWMI Q lf' 1 . xx A ,,I KX my t,f71.!a..v4 I J ' x M z ---llQhlllu.5-.-1. WWW ' 1 .., I Q X 'J 1 F 'I V 4 V47 'z R ' Q 1F 3 1 X -A f Q 5 'r Z W l , ,,,n,,,,..,,.,,,.,,,,..,,,,,,.,..,,.,.., ,,,.. .N . ' . .,m..........,.,.....,,.. . . i f 5 , E ? , A 5 l : Y e is N' if Vs F: e if Z if i 5 E ' ' '-I V . f ,Y 1 l 5, h , , 1: ,, f s - -' E, 2 1 5 f v -- i X v ', ,- :. V A o qc.-.. no ,,N,,m,,,m,,uA,.,.,,,,,m-,,,L..,g4it lv- 3 4-L vt t tt 1 - t ' U - ...,..- f- ...,.it.,.,,......,..,,.,......m,.,t..,....,tl ..,w..t.,t.,.,t.t,,..lt.ttt. ...,.,t.,..,.,mf-r ,,,,,,.-.W TRACK, 1923 Lil.:-1Zn Cc mmunity High School closed a successful track season in May of 1923. at least it was successful from the standpoint of the results summed up from the County meet. 'l'he bfys that participated in the meets held last spring should indeed be con- Ll'Llllll.llf-lil upon their showing. They were handicapped in many ways. In the first place they had no track on which to time their dashes and other runs. No school can evtr top the ladder under such a handicap as this, especially when track is a new sport i11 tlge school. We are now finding ourselves and are getting on our feet. Nevertheless with the se disadvantafzes staring the boys in the face they made a gallant fight and cauie out of the fray very successful. Dean Klarr Soon after track practice began Coaches An- derson and Hanson took L. C. H. contenders to Mt. Pulaski for the purpose of a practice meet. Everything went Lincoln's way, our boys taking, most of the events. Lincoln was represented at the meet at Brad- ley, Klarr, Purkey and Randolph being Lincoln contenders. The local boys did very well, jude,- ing from the field they went against. K'z.rr placed second in the 220 low hurdles and was beaten by the man who held the record. Ran- dolph and Purkey, though they did not place, ran very good races. The day of the County Meet drew near. ln- stead of a beautiful day it rained and so spoiled the track that the meet had to be postponed, but this did not bother Lincoln's track team a bit. The meet took place in Atlanta about the middle of May. lt was a day of victory for old L. C. H. S. 98 ' ' -y n I n uw.. nmnmmmmuum mx . tttttltt ' ' ' : 5 J -Us 'Hr-----L9 -., .mmm ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,L,..,.,..,,,,1 ,m,.um., ,,, - imm...,..1i.iw..i.u.,,.....,1.,,,-f- ..,...y.,.,..,..l. 1...-.-llulmu.. nm.. ...l.ml.uml..y1mu.,f.u.'fiR1.lH.,.H..m Out of thirteen events the green and red lads took eleven firsts and two seconds, a marvelous record. The following are the results of the meet and the Lincoln men who won honors: Klarr-First, pole vault, running b1'oad jump, 220-yard dash, 220-yard low hurdles: second in javelin throw. XVheeler-First, 50-yard dash, 100 yard dash, standing broad jump. David XVilson-Second in high jump, second in shot-put. Purkey-Second in high jump. Randolph-fSecond in quarter mile run. The relay team composed of E. Parker, NV. Quisenberry, XVheeler and D. Klarr placed second in the relay. The following men won their L in track: Dean Klarr, David XVilson, Ernest Purkey, Paul Randolph and Paul XVheeler. The following won numerals: XVeldon Quisenberry, George Batman, Eugene Parker and John Savage. GOLF, 1923 Early in the spring of 1923 a letter was received from Springfield. lt was in the form of a challenge. They wished to meet the local High School in golf. Lincoln High never before had been rep- resented by a. golf team. However, Coach Hanson called for volunteers. He needed to call but once. All sorts of talent ap- peared. lVluch interest was shown by those trying out for the team. However, this cannot be said of the students, as a ' whole. Many were the sneers and re- buffs the boys received. It might be well to say that most of the large high schools have a golf team. Of course Lin- coln is rather handicapped as there are no public links in this city. By the courtesy of Lincoln Country Club a golf team was made possible. lf the people outside the school boast a team, why not the members of the High School? In Springfield a cup is given to the best golfer in the school. Much interest pops forth each year and the contenders for the cup are ma.ny. After a few weeks' practice Coach Hanson gave each boy a chance to make GOLF TEAM the team. Three rounds were played. The three contenders turning in the lowest score were chosen to represent the red and green in golf. This year more games are scheduled, including games with Bloomington, Spring- field and Peoria. A good showing is expected of the boys this season. One remark- able thing is that all the boys trying out and on the team last season are in school this year. Let's hope for a successful year. Though golf as a sort did not have all the support it should have it had enough to put it over the top. If Lincoln High con- tinues to have a golf team may it have the ardent support of every one. The game is here and gaining more recognition each year. Let's boost a team. HARRY MILLER, '24, 99 ,,::v,w::n :'rvnuw-1.:wu:,,!,www . K , . A XV wmmmumm mulvuul-..wm.L.1 H . WWW' IQ! his f' k f inzwwzf Jii EFWQQFPEQ L3 f'TF., wiv' Lu Lil L13 j' vpn' -:rar :LJ fir. mg. N.- NOV. 9 I 'N , , . V' r' J,!5FW wa3 My. 4, .V LINCDLN E ATLRN1-q 50 3 n r 4 . L 0 sith '1 - V VLAN , .L 9 r f fa . ..,,.h 4 'fl' , . , l N, , . vp. w- 1 . , .., 4 ': g ' ,' ifr.:.f85:a 2 fr - . .4 1 fl F V V-V . l :nx- , ' Q ,A HJ' ,Vw-,xg ,, V H. vi' . 4 .,.SZ5's' 'X .- ' . - ?.:ifg, ' ,ff 434.-L. 1. K . V' y 'V x ,' .'f,,, , f54VV,i3. Vf,1g,sj., I, if - - 1 , 44 L 'Qi E J. I ! H I ' I I - 595- ' ky :sl ug ' A -,,:'f.ifi:fk-'YQ ' W- ff-'V P' J' ' ff' - 5 I 4' f I Q99 ' f , ' ' WW -' 3f'o Os t + a'l li 1 s , y t 'K x' , ,X x QWFVS Qu 'H 1 QR , ' . J 'S' r ' 4' I f 1 ., , A I w V- f , r ,. I 1 i v r il V 1 V f l J , A 2 ff If p 1 53 ' - '.'.' Vu. I . kft-,gLxV1 , - ga VA V VVV iffy? 'ESX' -V-I ,gli L W -g B . -f T v V ll' gnu: V ,., ,,.,,.,l . fl V1 f,!V U f ,' V V A ,VV 4V,:1,V 5 VV .'V . I ug A 'T L - f , ff, sf N I uv fm. , V V 'Vi - .ly f Vf, fa L' ', fi,: 'V ' 1 I 1.. v V in MV , rr .-.F ' 'is ' ,,. 1 .. - JN'. , , R .GM XA7 -:V VV V , I ' 1 Q 1 X l A,f.. 11V , , fix V,VVfL ', , ' Q .. V VV N my MV -e1V',.5'x?r' , V Vki Fw Eiiazmf- f 1 ' ,P . - I -gf ,V .gi n V .rn Ar 4 fx L Q--.'A:gA. '. : V -.,l- X 11,vl 1 gf-'iiylili Q I G NH, , W ' ,. X A, -5. ' - 'Zi'7',,,.-3-, ,- 'Wi' . fm ' ' 0' 'fb'- k gf-, 3 VAVV 1 kwmgs ' P N , I . 411 I 1 V i , 2-W it A? 2, - 1 -VV .1 --Vi M V 1 VV ., gif 1-'2 'iii 100 nnmmmnmmmnuvmuvuummuxunn.-mum. ummm mamnwm-m-mf v 1, V um nm -ummmmnnnmnwunun H 1 1923 Milt ,!yZgfff4,,f1,,nQ4.Lz l7lf,'1Jf1 nw ,, Ig ,fir-, Affair.. ,ffhzf 1. lflwfl' v X 1 I A if 3 5. I 73 .f I I Q 5 E - Z 4 'IW 3 7 . .i f EW A 'W . f 1 K Q 1 ' ' . ' W I ' Domi HRT MANUAL TR. W 'A S 1 g D ESTIC SCIENCE HGRICULTUREI X 4 Q' If Oil-l 4 5 1 v -5: aff : , 1 ' o ia- Z9 F I ' fs? C9 - Q ga- Q IU L I ZQ ' Q ' 'Z' pb x gt ax, 4?-' ' 1.:--- ff-ill fi s-1,-,+.- iii: 1 :L-age T ai., Pnsfe - :sf-' Kiiflix .- 'afgigft D MK! Sffotfft-I4-n 101 E n um, -vmrlumumlml lun! 1 mummmummmumnmminiimnmnlmmtm , num.. Y 1 - 4 5 . ' E ' X 5 . 5 F 2 E '.1 X. ' '-, f T L t s 5 , 5 f 5 5 , 5 Q ' ? ., ' , f . f . ' N ' -i - F S 'S 5' - ' J A 1 1 .- . - . . i X s i .- ,: ' 7 2 - Q g I N Qx ' ' 1-i .551-----'-' k - it mm mi im if-mln 1 it u.u-nwmi vw Mmm-1 .1 mm.....,............l.....i.t....,..... .. . ,.., .........., .. .ni ,...,...,.,...,..,.,. ,.,. , ,.,.. ., .. ,.. A , .. ,.. .. , , . ,. . DOMESTIC SCIENCE Last summer the laboratory was enlarged so that it now accommodates about twenty girls. Sinks that had been purchased were put in at the desks. An apron locker was built in and here the aprons are kept neat and in order. The recitation room joins the laboratory and here the work is fully explained before the work in the labora- tory is begun. The first thing done last fall was canning. Both the open kettle and cold pack methods were used but the girls seemed to prefer the cold pack method. Different kinds of fruit were canned and four kinds of pickles were made. Jelly and pre- serves were made and by the end of the first six weeks the cupboards were well stocked. These things that were canned were used throughout the year in serving meals. The classes next prepared cereals and all different kinds of breakfast dishes. Eight breakfasts were planned and served. Just prior to Christmas the girls made Christmas candies, favors, cookies and cakes. All kinds of quick breads such as fritters, waffles, muffins and biscuits were made and principles of formulating and testing recipes were studied. During Lent meat substitutes were studied. Each period's work involves a special problem and during the period each girl makes a particular study of her phase of the problem and then she gives a floor talk before the class. At the end of one period the girls were asked to represent the subject on which they had been working by a poster. The ideas were carried out in a rather clever way. During the yeaiuinagazines were received on special work in home making. These added greatly to the interest in the work and have contributed a great deal for the girls' floor talks. The girls have gone marketing throughout the year and have visited stores and studied the selection of furniture for a home. The Home Economics Club had a meeting at the end of each month during the year and every other meeting was a social while the other meeting was a program. The Foods Classes of the club gave a play in March. It was given in the Assembly room and was greatly enjoyed by all. A spring party was held in April at which the Foods Classes entertained all girls of the Home Economics Club. It is planned to have a board dinner the first part of May. The girls are to plan and prepare dinner for sixteen members of the Lincoln Community High School Board and their wives. IRENE RICHARDSON, '24, 102 IHIIIKIYYWIWIUYUIHYIHll-UIVYIUYHllllII7lIlIllIlIlH lvlllvlvrlf P t I 1 A . . ll Emily. lvvivt 4 mlllbllhnll!l1!bllllIlIVIl!l I I lllnllll Ilv - 1 ' L 5 7 N L5 5 ? 1 2 5, , 5 ' 1 F I 5 S ' K 5 5 .f Y: ff 5 5 E g A E 5 3 f t ' 7 XX ' -5 'Q k 5 ,5 FE 5 1 '? :fi r ' - 'Zi ' ' - i 2 X i : 5 5 75 f - 3 5- 4 L- -A ' 2 . fx 5 ' o -f.-....o mmmmumnmuttuummtmmt tt ttttmmtnm ...utt....,.....t,,...t,,.......,.,....f- , .,...,tt...t..,.. ,.....,.tt.tmm...t.t..t.t..t..H.......mRrtt,.,,,.,t.,.. AGRICULTURE The Agriculture classes of the Lincoln High School are still under the supervision of Mr. C. XV. Brown, who has carried on this work for the past five years. There are now three classes, the first of which is studying soils and crops. This class goes on trips to various farms and other place where they learn much in the way of farming. The boys in this class also test milk, test seed corn, and do many other practical things. Each boy has a project which he carries on at home, such as raising corn, pigs, or alfalfa. A report on this project is made at the end of the term. Because of their work in the pig club and corn club, certain boys are awarded trips to the State Fair at Springfield where they camp throughout the fair week. This is called the Boys' State Fair School and is a kind of short course in Agriculture. In the fall, during the International Livestock Show at Fhicago, five boys obtaining the highest yields in corn are given trips to this show. The other classes are doing carpenter work in Georgi's shop where they have a room. Here they build things for use on the farm, such as hog houses, chicken houses, self feeders, seed corn testers and other things. Each boy has a tool box of his own in which his tools are kept. This is the first year that work of this kind has been done and it is liked so well well that it will probably be continued from year to year. The first two weeks of the second semester were taken up by a short course which was attended by many boys not going to High School. In the morning, such things as rope splicing, plumbing and electric lighting were taken up. In the after- noon, a school in mechanics was conducted by Mr. Joe Buckstegge, who gave much valuable information about gas engines. Several gasoline engines were brought to the shop and under the instruction of Mr. Buckstegge and Mr. Dykus of Springfield. they were overhauled by the boys. Under proper management, these classes accomplish much that was of great help in scientific farming. HAROLD NIEWOLD, '24. 103 mv 'U mnmnm mm 11 u.1 mn .H - i t 1 1 , 1111111r1111111-1111-1,11.111111,.1.1m,..-1- , 11 F E111--11111121--11j' 1 . Y ' Y rg. 1 1.11 --111111111111111 1 mn : , - 1 5 ' 1 S f E L' s ' E 1 1 , 1 X F - - f -' Q A: 75 s : i 's s 5 -I - -1 5' , : 3 , . - N ii .....,.9 DOlVlEST1C ART Last fall w11e11 VZ1C'21110ll 1111161 ended and all S111111l11'I' joys 1llS2l1lDt'?,1l't'1l the girls of the Sf'XYl11Q 1'l11sses 1r'llI1j1'P1l i11to work 111111 was 11ew 111111 i11ter1-sti11g. T11e 1-lusses were quite large hut with good U111ll11l11PI11 11111011 work was 111'1'o1np1is11e1l. The classes are 1111111 at the 111ird and fourth perio11s i11 the niorning 111111 at the sixth 111111 seventh p1-rio11s i11 1111: k1fU31'I1OOIl. He1-itations were 11e11l two periods per week during 111e first seniester while tl1e rest of the ti111e was given over to sewing. The first thing 111211111 was 21 C'0V1?l' i11 which to wrap 1l1e 2ll'lll'l1:'S of sewing 1l1ll'1llf2,' the year. This gave the girls pra1'ti1'e in hasting 111111 llE'llll11ll1Q. T11e next article 111111111 was ll sewing 111711111 to protect the clothing while sewing, Previous to the f'llI'l2-11111218 1'111'11tio11 t11e girls 111111111 f'l1l'lStllll1S gifts XYl1l1'l1 1111111111-'fl piano, lihrary. 1lr1'sse1 and huftet sc-arts. also other 111111541-1110111 21l'llC,'l1 S S1ll'l1 as pillow cases 111111 111111111 1'l1lll1S. 1'1llllll'Ul1l1?I'y was 1'2ll'l'llt1l 0111 i11 1111111119 f11s11ion, some pieee heing' lillllSl1l'1l i11 i'lll1l1'!i 111111 some i11 all white. Re1'or1.- the f'lll'lSfIl1IlS gifts were S1i11't1'Il each girl 111211114 1111 1lll1l9l'5.Zil1'1l19lll of sonie kind. 'l'l11- girls soon lseuan to think of spring clothes. 1spe1'i11l1y after the 1non1l1 of .I111l11Zll'j' had gone. A gingliain dress is usually t11e first 1'11oi1'1f so 1111- gxirls 111--'::11 to s1-1141-1 their lllkllfiflill a111l patteriis. Before tl1e girl hegins her work she is !'1-'f1111l'i-'ll to study her pattern 111111 to lil10XV just exactly what 11111'h 11l211'li 111e1111s. After the Q,ll12,'ll21lll 111111 1i11e11 dresses were fi11isl1e11 t11e girls next 11111119 dresses of voiles. 1lot1ed swiss. tissue 5111121121111 and silk. All dresses were finished 111 il 11111011 lower cost 111an El l'f'1lIly niade garnient. On iXl211'1'l1 T. at 11 meeting of the seventh division of the Home E1-ononiies Depart- 1119111 of the stzrte an exhibit w11s held 111111 work 1111 to 111e ti111e of the ineeting was on display. The state stlpervisor, Miss Hess, and other delegates fl'Ol11 six 1-ounties were llPI'1'. The work was very favorahly 1'on1111ente1l 11po11. During the se1'ond semester 11 UUS1111116' Design 111111 Home Planning Class was Ul'g2lI1lZf11l and inet at the fiftl1 period. The girls designed E1 school dress of 1i11en 111111 1-otton 1112111-'I'lZ1l, 1111 2lflPl'll00ll dress of thin lnaterial: ZIISO one for winter wear, and an evening dress of soft ll11lIP1'l2ll. These were 1111 designed for their OXVII figures. Materials in 1-hec-ks, stripes, plaids 211111 groupings of tucks for garinents were designed. 1'os111n11-s Sllllillllf? for 510111 211111 slender figures were designed and colors for different types of 1-o1np1exio11 211111 figures were studied. IRICNE RICHARDSON, '24, 104 E IllllllYllllllllflllmVllllllllllllllmllllllllVIll.HIlvyvmu mill llvllvlvllllrlrf - :nhl H 1 tu v ,ir . 7 VI ll! lllvyillllllllm 'vlqmyyq.ylnmllllyyyynlhI , E R , 5 5 - - X 'S l 'Y 3 ? 1. 5 ., . 5 f - 1 5: , F f -. 5 5 : 5 Q . gf 5 5 5 2 1 . 5 , l I - X 2 5 .A 4' fe 5 1 -1 if . ' - f ' f ' ' - - a 5 3 X g . 1 . 5 5 7: V5 Q -. ,s 5 5 2 5 -I .A 5 l , . L f 7 : J XY . . A - L X - N 1 . , ' ' . ' W... .lo m....m...........,.......l.............. .Ni m.....i... . - , M... . , , H .,.,,......... ,,,,,.,,r51., H . A Kfflfi ,Ang I K Lim X f' MANUAL TRAINING Two years of Manual Training only are offered, as facilities will not pe1'1nit of a longer course. The Freshman class takes first a course in mechanical drawing consisting of orthographic projection and working drawings of all projects in woodworking. These drawings are finished in pencil and ink. Later the class takes up woodworking. A great deal of this kind of work was done during the year. Twelve benches were constructed for Central School. A num- ber of stools for the Domestic Science Department of the High School were made as Well as some drafting tables for the drawing department. A portable tool rack was also finished. In fact the F1'eshmen did all the woodworking for the school and for outsiders that desired projects. The Sophomore work continues the orthographic drawing and takes up machine drawing. The woodworking consisted of many outside helps to school, for example such jobs as enlarging the seating capacity of the college gymnasium and printing and making large posters for various school occasions. A set of furniture is now being constructed of oak for the High School teachers' rest room. -1se?iii!'!f4'4ss.g:., li fli 1Mm1EfTi2'1' W :jill Y-ll: l j ? A l Rf YT' J f K n .ra 105 v1vv:1r':i.mw,,, ,1 it tm 1, 1-gt V Y , V A VL.,-.tt nw.. -'nm'--ymummmn i - ' S - 5' f 5 ' 2 Q' 2 .7 ' '2 ' , ytyt Xiu I' THE WORK AT THE BUSINESS COLLEGE Because of crowded conditions at the High School most of the work in the busi- ness courses must be done at the Lincoln Business College, located some two blocks from the main building. XVhen the classes pass a certain time is given the students to get from the High School to their classes at the College and be it said to the credit of the students that seldom are they tardy to their classes at either end of the line, though it has been observed that the boys and girls do not injure their health by hustling in going to and fro. On the other hand much pleasure is had on these daily walks even though the weather may not be at all what it should be for pleasure. In- deed some students have been heard to testify that the trips to and from the Business College were some of the most pleasant parts of the day, offering as they do opportuni- ties for a little harmless gossip and the exchange of friendly bandiage. Commercial law, commercial arithmetic, bookkeeping, stenography and typewrit- ing are the subjects that the high school students take at the college, and the work is of high standard as proved by the splendid positions so many of the graduates of the school hold. Y 'V-.:.'fg. . I ' 1 pigj tx' it . 106 nnnmnynmvlmrwmnwuumnmmmuwr-mv n Yvnnvw-ME? 1 :M K . 4 Q, , 1 vw yu-rg--m,-wm..m ,IS .mm .... mnw.,.,..f1-,,:.,. . 1 - f E X: iI2:J 'G -. f : f 13 , F 5 . 5 F' S ., 'FL ' L 5 ' 5 : ' 1-:ir ' Sf.--.--f: 4-vufmlmxmmm.we-muuumnmuuumnv n muuum -w W., '--num --Wmw1w-wm-1--H -1'1f-- f111 1 f'11vv v 'W-HHHHIIII-11'IHHIHHHI 1 ' ' ' ' F' ' ' fri, ITN ', ,f-x ,. ix ky,,-fvA '1 ' m,f fzyfftqf? , !-:im 1 m LN V ry f Q. 'rT 'fU7'l 'WM-f ' wwf? '13i'1rW' 2+ f Wm 1 - MU- M - Ammw f 'J f b ff nf '7 X vw ,ff-xy-. fubx' + 1 , , f ff gs U v A A A.,:Q if W an -Q: Q- fill' E 'qi f 11 + ' X A Sf' . 'Z X kk g, Q g X f 5 I A CHTHERINE 2' .TOOHN + . age -Q Jf .. x 4 f ' N X ,Q f' I X , . J 4 Qai',-fsR.:,- ' ,cry Lway if P' R 5 , 1 5 N , 1 xy, 1 , 4 51 0 A 1 Yi Ik ' , - ' f X 9 f .' ' 'ft 2 4 . 4' .. x 4- ' 5 N -f 11 ., I- ' A, V- . -f .Q - ' CHTM TRINE , 1 1 o LR 1- V lf I ,. Dowwsv mfisrolu ' . f z . , ., , , , fyvn , is A I A i 4 rr .I E ,W g HQ., it L , ' + L lv , .A , . ' gif I ' Q . , s f . , lx gy M , 4 l K - T u f, I 'L f . - - J ELSIE P'1SiyHSH x f' kv :QM JOSEPHINE MA THEN' DOROTHY Lnux imc: emma . 7 'g , V P .W K I I 2 J , + 'A 4- + T ' A W, l F Q . ,. x S . 1 5 , 1 ' : 0' ' - T L ,if 1. ' k 'mg ' h Q :M ini, ' M a B z L. IR E N S ,, M A ,' - ,qi son Q 'al 1 Hr-mason f X W .19 A 1 ' X37 . 's - f N ' 14 .1 L Z. 3 I A 5 5 5 K VA ,N 5' ,, Q 3 . 1: 3 +L. M i :Q 5 g 3 , -1 f 1 1 Massa. csc,-mp nu-'ln APFEsFsr1 ' , ,EDITH unruly can-femme. ' ' ' I Farm-U5 3 aj Lvli .4 'f HELEN HERTUN .VB f y :Q 1 A 5 . 4 ' 1 Mnny STAPLES , ' 1 'Y . Q Q X .zs v ,. ky 3' A 1 X x If .Vp Y 3 Q r J siufsa-4 Many M - :rVHaL.v 1 '55 LUCQLLE LHWHEHD Qi 107 E YA r nm lui-n 'irvlrrullmulllllllillllll I' I 1mmminftnnmmm.ummN,u..l..t.w.m....,- ...,.,,,,Q.i.l1i t 5 ' 5 . Y 1 , 5 5 F .Y : f s X : 1 5 ' s 5 ' 3 5 5 E V 2 ' 1 . , N 5 . 5 -f 5 5 c 5 5 g f , ' , i ' - x ' 5 5 ' 5 F, I I -2 : .F . ' - E ' - ' f - ' V N. 4 - ' 1 - ' 5 1 5 A J A 5 e 5 . 5 L xg : - I -A ' ' ' e vt X , X f, ' - il 5'--'-'- . R . ,,,.. .,.. ., ,. ..,,.. . ,... .,,,,,.,,,.,...,. . , .Wi-----..........,...,u............ .. ....., H ,... . 1.,. ..... ..... ,.,. . ,,... . N ,. , . , , .. . , , l HEALTH DEPARTMENT Ah! what avail the largest gifts of Heaven When drooping health and spirits go amiss? How tasteless then whatever can be given! Health is the vital principle of bliss. And exercise of health. -Thompson. Training in health is one of the most natural and valuable means of education. It is a good way to avoid the dangers that come from prejudice, fear and ignorance by teaching vital matters of health at an age when the habits formed have permanent effect on the development of the growing child. Knowledge, training, wealth, do not mean much to us in a frail. diseased body. The problem of sickness is not a new one. lt has been a medical. a religious and a social problem in every age, and thoughtful men have devoted their lives to searching for causes and cures. Some one has said The secre o i z 3 , and be master of your circumstances. To do this, we must become familiar with the every day methods of wholesome living, cleanliness, proper food, exercise, sleep, f God's wonderful stimulants, sunshine and fresh t f l eilth is to get the better of vour surroundings, rest and adequate and proper use o Fresh air is made in God's own laboratory. lt never requires any treatment to air. make it fit for people to use it. One of the duties of women for ages has been the care of the sick, both in the home and in the hospital. XVhen we realize that a very large per cent of the sick persons of our country are cared for at home, we will understand the need for education of our girls along this line. Many of the deaths of babies and children are due directly to a woman. If this be true, our duty, as instructors and parents is very clear. Our girls are the future mothers, instructors, business women and direct factors fitness during youth is the best foundation for asset of which she may rightfully feel proud. XVith health she can look forward to the time when she can actively participate in the work of the world. Upon healthy womanhood depends to a large extent, happy motherhood, a well grounded hope for the future. What could be more helpful in connection with the High School work than an elementary course of instruction in hygiene nad home care of the sick. Our girls learn not only to be home nurses when sickness enters the home, but to teach and practice methods of preventing illness and encouraging hygienic measures. The American Red Cross recognizing the part that women can and should play in preventing sickness and in building up the health and vigor of the nation, has added to its larger patriotic service this elementary course of instruction in hygiene and home care of the sick. The lessons are not intended to take the place of a nurse's training and procedure requiring technical skill are necessarily omitted. The object of the book is to supply a little knowledge of sickness, which though limited may be of influence in our country. Physical healthy, happy womanhood. It is an safe. The book is also designed to set forth some general laws of health: to make possible earlier recognition of symptoms, to teach greater care in guarding against communicable diseasesg and to describe some elementary methods in caring for the sick which, however simple, are essential to comfort and sometimes indeed to ulti- mate recovery. The Nursing Department of the Lincoln Community High School has adopted this Red Cross publication as a textbook. This text, supplemented by reference work from other standard nursing texts, lectures on special subjects by the nurse, special talks on Care of the Baby, Contagion and Infection, First Aid and Emergencies, Supplies and Home Remedies and i'Assisting the Physician. CContinued on page 133.5 108 1.1 . m umm -wmmnml-ummmmn nu I.. , llmmmrrmnnun nuwnnnnmnmuunn-mwm4 ' - 5 5 x 3 i . - R A -' 1 5 . , 1 : : V 2 - - ff -. J J 5 . 5 3 X : x 5 . 5 75 f 4 1 2 f Q . I F J QQ uuunmmumunnunummmmnl uummuumu -1 .,.,,,,....,....,, ,,.1, .,...,..,... ,,,,,.. .-- ,,,,,., ,..,, ....V.w.W.,..nww-.wwIn ff?-,LA HS E X, J f J' 5 '1 itll Pr f X Ul4f --- E-c14 C-lun-IKK SQUHFF Mgpj P1EFlfVlNG:- Fo R, TH iq' 1-0V'H Mun DROWN IT! lux ? .If X' A SGHMEZZQZE 109 Lcwsigigfg Q52 Q 5221924 F ini? WF! l 1 'Els pail? 'rg5aE, studs' i , V F M. W Q Ef f,fj,'l,.'2' I , , U...-in 575 3331 7 ' wi M ,..W,m P iv - , P Q ! if V , If ua . -14::m',-r:vf:-,gg I P' I . . . x .1-3 ' . Vf--g,,l- 'hx Y I E x I i - i- -I V 4 f, HUP' Ku- 'lu 1 .1 ' 1 E , - Ah c '.. 'uv' ,--4 .ah 1? . J 1' K . mmnlunnImmmmIuumunuuuun:n.m..y.w. I unlnwiw-im' f vi 1 1 A .tum-mum. mm' . HH H II 'H 'H ' ' - : X 5 f 5 f f 3 5 1 Q il 1 f X f i 1 S 5 4 - 5 .A -' . F 5 5 2 - E 5 ' S . . P f - .' . X ' .A 5 . -. 5 eg 5 fs 'Z 'g , A - E V ' V , ' : : 5 X g : g Y: 75 - : i 'E G 5 f .- : x ' x I - t 2 : , H . 1 0 c-I-l U9 tm..-....,....................m . ......,m...l.... .. - . .1 BAND AND ORCHESTRA NOTES There are two Orchestras and one Band in the Lincoln Community High School. Two classes, one in Violins and one in Band Instruments were organized recently, they meet once a week to prepare for work in Orchestra or Band. Membership in the Orchestra and Band is not limited to pupils in the schools but is open and free to qualified players on these instruments who will attend rehearsals regularly and assist in public performances. Both the Orchestra and Bnad have been called upon to play for various Civic, Educational and Charitable Societies during the year. The Band plays for football and basketball games and other school activities where a band can best serve. The- members of the Band were guests at luncheon of the Kiwanis Club and Men with Hooe Club. They also participated in the parade given in connection with the hard road celebration. The members of the Band are: Clarinets: Donald Laux, Alfred Reidel, Maynard Yocum, Lambert. Healy. Cornets: John Smith, Kenneth Ray, Harold Cooper, Elmer Auer, John Poloney, Joseph Gregor, Morgan Levi. Trombones: Raymond Auler, Richard Corwine. Altos: Louis Ludwig, Francis Ogle. Baritone: Paul Rankin. Bass: Herbert Hindman, Charles Glick. Saxophones: Harry Furrer, Russell Smith. Snare Drums: XVilliam McGill, Raymond Downey. Bass Drum: Raymond Knorr. Cymbals: Melvin Baker. The Orchestra plays for High School plays, indoor gathe1'ings and gives an annual concert. The members of the Orchestra are: Violins: Paul Merry, Thelma Merry, Paul Flynn, Stewart Hussey, Grace E. Drake, Julia Merry, David Sutton, Raymond Knorr, Dan Kerpan. Clarinets: Donald Laux, Alfred Reidel. Cornets: John Smith, Kenneth Ray, John Supan. Trombone: Raymond Auler. String Bass: Harry Merry. Saxophone: Virginia XVendell. Organ: Mary Coogan. Flute: David Hange1'. 'Cello: Halcyone Shroye1'. Mr. Beach. Drums: XVilliam McGill. Piano: Mildred Shingler. Orchestra No. 1 meets every week to prepare for work in the other Orchestra. They also give an Annual Concert. The members of this Orchestra are: Violins: Julia Merry, Booksie Logsdon, Juanita XVilkie, Halcyone Tandy, Celma Davidson, Henry Galushaka, Andrew Gadosh, Solly Levin. Clarinet: Alfred Reidel. Cornet: Joseph Gregor. Organ: Josephine Nutty. Flute: Thomas Bottomley. Drums: Melvin Baker. Piano: Catherine Downey. 111 r X . T r 4 X .-. 5 A N 'ix - O mmmum., Wm U-1m..u.m1 . fm ...H W., g ,, . FIRST ORCHESTRA SECOND ORCHESTRA 112 I 1:nlnnlnummmnwnm mum mmmmmum nl ,,, ,,,, , ,, ,,,,,, ,,,,, IIIIHHIIIIHWWIH ' I 1 -ummm-u un 1- un H... H.. . 1. . . 1 1 1. W.. 1 . H my . 1 mm..wnnn....1.W, -5. N , 'Y V -. T , , , ,, ,W , ,,,,,, .. I I I , , I I 23 x 5 x , 5 . , 5 f 3 5 : 1 ' 5 W ! 5 , 55 5 , E 5 is ? V f - 4 , x. , 5 ' 5 ,. - 5 fi 5 1 -1 ff , . , e , . - : 2 ' . 1 ' 5 5 A: 5 - 5 5 'S ' ' : - ' : . 1 - , f X -. A .V - . ' 0 6 ' . a X Y N 3 1 - .- .. . -- - . .. , ..,, ... H. ....4w...., H.. .,5Ef'T 1' . mv , f I w, V I I , 5 1 U 1 113 1vtlnvvvvvi,y,,,,,fv.nmmf. limi-vi...-,,.s.., ,V Wmu. l,,'..-i.,.uiT4.i,l P' , 5 ity it -u- -w-mm-m,-mnminu n 1 .- Y F ' 5 ' 1. F 5 5 L1 E I 1 '-. ' ' X 5 5' -' 5 'T sf 5 L i S 5 i . ! 7 , ' , 's 5 .I 5 - F f 1 5 1 'Z 3 ,P . ' - 'z 5 ' , . , - . V 3 , 7. pg - - 5, 5 - 5 -' - . ' f ,- : X ,V ' ' v N w Q- -e--M --'J -magnum---im.mmiummmuun--.turn n mm.. muon i. - . . ..i..i.i.,....,..i........ ,..,.. -.-- .,,, ,H ..,,44, hu... ,.., i.....f..,.........i..i. ..i..,..i.u..m.i...,t.i....i.i.i.w,..,.,iSPH .1.....,,..h... THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club was organized in September of 1923, with Mr. L. S. Sutherland as our director. All ot' the boys started right in to do their very best. Although having made but two appearances we were always ready to be called upon. Our first appear- ance was in the Assembly llall. Our second, at the Grand Theatre on April ZS, when we gave a c-one-ert at the Senior play, Dulc-y. Our elub flower is the violet, t'or we are a inodest bunrh. Our motto is, Be seen and not heard. The password. Blues Mr. Sutherland, our very able instruetor, has been very patient with our Fresh- inan, and when llarry Alexander, Russell O'l3rien and Paul Martin get a spell of Cry llaby Blues, he sends the-in Horne Again to Ma. THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club for 19231-15724 was organized at the opening ot' sz-hool under the direetion ot' Miss Graee Terhune. Owing to the large number of girls enrolling the elub was divided into two sec'- tions. All girls having had one year or more ot' Glee Club work were put in the Advaut-ecl Club. This elub has forty-two girls enrolled. The following oft'ic-ers were rhosen: President, Freda llooeg Secretary, Alive Clark, and Librarian, Alberta Allen. The girls not having had any Glee Club work were elassed as the beginners. This eluh has an enrollment ot' sixty-seven. 'The following officers were chosen: President, Louise Pfundl Seeretary. Myrtle XVise, and Librarian, Margaret Alexander. The 4XtlVEllll't'Il Girls' Glee Club sang for the Logan County Institute held at the Lineoln Theatre on Mareh T. A group of Spanish songs consisting of Car1nena. a waltz song and Around the Gypsy Fire, by Brahin were sung at this program. The Advant-ed Glee Club sang several patriotic songs for the Assembly on February 13, in honor of Lint-oln's birthday. The Beginners' Glee Club has been working on 'ASIIIIIIIIPI' Night, The Stars Are lirightly Shining, and Shake, Miss Lindy. These girls have not made any public appearance. Both Advant-ed and Beginning Girls' Glee Club are now working on Greg's Peer Gyut Suite. The work is very interesting. The Suite contains three numbers, Morning Mood, Anitra's Dance, and In the Hall of the Mountain King. The girls are looking forward to the Spring Music-ale to be given during the National Music XX'eek of May 4. ALBERTA ALLEN, '25. 114 TV mnmmnumnnmufmnnm'num-ww' mmm- in-r-mm.u.n. s I . A .L...m, mm- Y-,m,.mw.vmmnwmIr um.. 5555 fWfUR25gfEfj?lZQRi , MKQZHA TEC 5 FE MS SPERKE MZ MW ' THIS I5 THELHSTPLHY YUU'LLRUlN.' H13-so-Lur-ELVYQU mia FIREDT CHNNED. DISCHHR GED? D15M1ssE0.f fffLff5m50.' G+- ' ET OUT! Xf YL XS? XX' VW WW!! Q, VX? QR Wi X X XXX . l.,.. ,,.,,V- 1 'X .IH I, 2 T ff , , A , AW . . ,.,..- ,-.., - 7 . Y fW 2 fW fm .WMS FW M If, for W M Lk,Qu,1WJ1kxf2 1abMlMw1,114 fm 115 I 'mm nnnrmmmrwnmmmfummmmm-m..w-- ' ..-mm-1 y.l-unnmwm Q' , , . ,, ,, . . A . ..L.m.m. ..-4.. Nm-rm.,.,,..mn-mnmn .n .1 m .'1,. 5 -F 3 F S 5 2 1 5 . , , . 3 f X 2 5 '1 nf ,f 5 2 5 S: , - , - x 5 5 - f -' ' 5 L J I 1 5 - , 1 - f - X -Q, : : 5 5 ' 19, 5 5 - 5 ,s f , - . f 5 I 3 ,-5 A- Y 5 9' f 5 , . 5 3 E 5 5 E' . ' if 2 5 . ' . , 5 X j ps- - - 5 5 Y: F.: - : 1 : - : - - Q xx ' Q, 3 ' T 3 : Y, -- ' 1 . '1 ' , .l -E...-.... uxwumumumuwlmuwum-nuuuum fu' up- . - ,, - unununumu 1 my . ' -um...-.W.....,,..,.u..,,..,1..,.,,.--f- ..,4,,v.W.W.,U......,.....,.,,...m.n.,.m.n mwwu....1.m..w.u...HHm,..,mmFvZr.1..,mm THE CHARM SCHOOL 117 unrvumnmnmmvm11m.niimuum-m-w-- - 1 fgwiif ,V A 'g' ' - 3 ' -1 5 ' ,S 5 5 3 5 L1 -5 5 ' N Y f f K - 5 . F F 5 5 , :E E s F , ' I 5 ' ' N 5 5 5 5 f E P -X ' E - . H - ' I I : . N f. 1. ' 5 f e - 1 : 5 - V- 1 ' ff - z 5 : 3 Q 5 : 1 .1 - 2 -5 ' 4' , 1 X X ex ' i ' ' 'il ' 5:-----'J mnnmmmlmmuunt-Wm 1 mum I. -u,....,.i...i,.,.l..,..,.....l.. A ...,,,..,,,l.,,.l., ....,l................ .N....l....-...mu..,..t,....... V. ,r.,,..,.,.,i..1 THE CHARM SCHOOL bell Stashun. december 18 1923 deer si: i aint wrote u fer so long i doant gess ull no ho wrote this but u jest turn over to the place thet n1y name is wrote an ull see its yer ol frend george. wal the wether is so bad i caint do noploughintoday and i caint play checkers with ezry cause he aint in no mind to play an we caint play horseshuescause jerry he dropped the horse shues in the well by the smoke house so i take 1ny pin in hand to drop u a few lines. wal how air u. liz an me we aint so good as we wus an 60 uv or pigs died of frum kolery this year an lizs arms ben a troublin her an come a year this spreng we beried or pore little josy but whut i wus a goin to say wus thet liz an me thot weed go into town last nite fer liz to git her teath puled out they ben a akin her an she caint chu nuthin on em nohow so jest as we wus a comin down thet thar kickapough st we saw a big sine all lited up an a lot uvfolks standin round a lookin an i set to liz whuts this an her mouth wus a akin her so she didnt say nuthin an i stoped al dobin an let her git out fer to go over to the liotell an i went down thar where thet sine wus an i met ol mike dusenberry u outta remember how he usta step on yer corns an he tol me a big sho had came to town named the distrik school an i made up my mind rite thar i wusnt a goin to mis it liz er no liz teath or no teath. wal it take a lot a shuvin an 50 coppers to git in thet thar sho an i shore wanted a frunt seet cause i caint here vury good no more and mike an me got 1 rite up side the okestry, mike had sum peenuts in his poket an i hed bot sum gum drops fer liz cause she couldnt chu nuthin else but i fergot to give em to hur an i doant gess she wunted em anyhow so we jest et an et an et and purty soon i begin to git tired a settin an then i remembured thet i furgot to tell the guy at the livry barn thet dobin always et fy, corn an 14 oats on account uv her havin the spavin so bad so i had to git up an run down thar an all the way i kept a thinkin whut ef the sho would start an id miss part uv the plot an so i hurried back an jist as i wus a goin back in sum feller grabed me an set tickeut please an i jist told him whut i thot uv him but he wouldnt let me in nohow without payin anuther 50 coppers an i shore wonted to see thet sho cause doant u remembur si how u an me usta go down thar to pleasant hill an how mis appletree usta always git mad at u fer copyin of me an i jest paid anuther fare an when i got in thar mike wus a snorin an everybody wus a lookin down thar an a lafin at him. wal the play wusnt no how whut it wus cracked up to be. it wusnt nere as good as or ol school usta be it wus jest sum ol thing bout sum gal a fallin in luv with sum guy thet wus a workin fer henery ford an she purposed to him even if it wusnt lepe year an he had his arm around hur later on so I gess he toke her an I gess its funny they didnt ride in a automovile cause he was a sellin fords but when i saw em they wus in 1 of them ol buggys like i sold to henery pollock fore we bot or swell new 1. there wus a lot of purty good lookin gals in it only purt near all of em had kinda dark hair but they all looked like they had ben up in curlers all nite an all uv em had on enuf paint to paint my barn. war where me an mike lafed loudern any other place an mike fel outa his seet in the okestry wus where an ol mans mustach droped rite of now thets whut i call a muricle. an I guy he wore a big hevy shert with sum a b cs on it an he kept a pointin to his hed an actin kinda quere. i doant no whut thet wus furbutlgess he wus kinda gone on 1 of them thar gurls at the school. u no i felt kinda sory fer 1 uv thim there fellers called gorge meybe its cause his name is same as mine. he wus crazyafter thet thar gal thet maried the automovile guy but i jes hollered rite out never mind ol boy yit u air mity lucky fer not gittin her but sumhow he paid no tenshun tome but jest kept a lookin kinda down hearted and purty soon i found out thet mike wus a kickin me fer all git out and a tellin me thet everybody wus a lookin at me. thar was 2 tuins but the only way they wus a like CContinued on page 134.1 118 lnmumunmnrnmInInnmnwmllnmmn-H,my , 1wl.wtw,l.uf A' in n A . ll ul-:m-v.,lum.nl-,- tum.,--1.,.-.m..-l,mnm-ll v umm.-vw. pl 5 f 1 1, i 5 5 5 g 5 5 g 5 ,fi S Q 5 ' 5 1 4 - X ' P. ' 5 ' 5 'E Q 'S '5 e' w ' 5 2 . . Q Y . 5 5 X 1 5 5 f gf 4 - s : 2 S , A i Z X P 5 . f , , X . -, gg A5........9 Illllllliihllllluhllllllllllllllllllllllnllllll I lllllllllllllllll r I mlnuumnnuumu.nunwww- ...ttmmlvmumuummmulmuuuumml uuuvrnuulllrllmllulllunmmmmm llmvmvuuuf if THE CHARM SCHOOL DECLAMATION AND DEBATE The work in Declamation and Debate for the year has been in charge of Mrs. Beatrice Sutton Boyer, who came to the Lincoln Community High School in September from Bowman, N. D., where she had been a successful coach of these subjects. The climax of efforts along these two lines of endeavor was reached on April 11, when the two debating teams and the declaimers representing Lincoln Community High School took part in the annual triangular debate and declamation contest held among the high schools of Atlanta, Mt. Pulaski and Lincoln in these three towns. Lincoln's affirmative team which stayed at home and contested against Mt. Pulaski's negative team was composed of John J. Savage, Kenneth Lancaster and Harold Carnahan, all Seniors. This team lost to Mt. Pulaski after putting up one of the best set of argu- ments ever heard in a triangular series. The question debated was, Resolved, That the production and distribution of coal and oil in the United States should be regulated and controlled by the Federal Gov- ernment. Lincoln's negative team, composed of Herbert Evans, a Senior, and Robert Downing and John Deal, Juniors, journeyed to Atlanta and was fortunate in winning a decision over its opponent. Our declaimers, Nellie Hale, who declaimed against Atlanta at Lincoln, and Mabelle Rigge, who contested against Mt. Pulaski at that place, both lost though each did exceptionally well. X With the same hard conscientious work on the part of the coach and students next year we will surely sweep the field. 119 mmm-wmv.---um ,rx ,,.w.,-WW-.U-... f . . H-Y in mmwlx xv F. , , . A Hy. .2w..,.u -1...,.. 4..-nn.-,.....m.mmm -1 ..- x F ' - ' 5 ' E Q ? , 5 . , , ' f 4 N T' 5 Q 5 ,J x 1,.- 5 5 5 ,J Ax -. W , X xr- 5 J 5 5 ' 2 '-F 5 - 5 I r Ai ' ' . - NA 31 , g 7 ,g 1 5 A,-R 1 5. A . ' . . . X, , ,, - , : , 5 , 4 N- . fi 2 J , f ,f , s ' Q ng 4 F -- 1 , V . V I 4- . e LCH3 5 4'-U? 5 563 79253 W DEBATE-AFFIRMATIVE DEBATE-NEGATIVE 120 lnnlmllmnirmmumuvnnnmmunmm 1 V- J. m.m.ywm.- P 1 A. H . -Lf.. vm mi-if -'nummmummnmnnur I - A x A ' 3 T 1. 5 f . 5 - 2 i , r X N. : , , r Q I i rg . :' F E : 3 : ' v 4 5 S f I X ' 5 g 3 ,' ' 5 5 5 - 1 5 5 S 1 : 5 ' T - X 7 5 5 J f ,. 5 p 2 5 2 'Q : 5 . ' - 'E ' ' ' - 5 : - 1 Q 2 : 5 - 5 i 1 1 1 f - : I ,V f i 5 : X f - - f -A - ' - . 1 X N . 1 . , 5 , , , -0' f.,... ..9 wm.m.......m..w..mm . . ............-Q.. W PUBLIC SPEAKING The Public Speaking class was under the supervision of Mrs. Boyer this year and met every Monday and Friday mornings at eight o'clock. The work in this class has been very interesting as it is entirely different from any other school work and it was thoroughly enjoyed by each member. The first of the year the students were given training in memorization. After this some of the various kinds of speeches were taken up, including both prepared and extemporaneous. There were also several very exciting debates given in class. The first question debated on was Resolved that women are more level-headed and self-possessed than men, and although the negative scored a unanimous verdict it proved to be very interesting, The next question debated on was Resolved that Sunday movies are for the benefit of the Lincoln people. On this day the members of the Triangular debating team visited the class and acted as judges. Several other debates were given and each pupil was required to take part in at least one debate during the year. On December twenty-first several members of the class made their first attempt at dramatization. The result of their efforts was The Golden Doom, which was presented in class and each pupil carried his part exceptionally well. The second semester the students were required to read and make reports on magazine articles. After this more training was given in extemporaneous speeches and memorization. A considerable amount of time was spent in giving impersonations. This work proved to be the most interesting and entertaining of all, and it was found that most of the students were very good at imitating others, especially the faculty members and some of their fellow-students. r The last few weeks were given over to the study of introductions, after-dinner speeches, eulogies, and sermons. ROSALIA SIEB, 121 5 1 ,tivinuv-i:u'u,u-v. an ,-U w,,,,W,. ww, Wit: A 1 wi - A 1-Lulu., -new 'mum.mnmummn ui. mmm-.U Y K X ' 'v 5 -3 P: C 5 7 5 3 ld X F W 1 e . - .Y 5 g s s 5 V f .,..., ........... ........ Maybe.-lle liigg, a Junior, won a place as declaimer this year. She is known for her ability for giving emotional ,ps readings, especially those in which a woman takes part. Maybelle has taken Public Speaking and Declamation under Mrs. Boyer. Nellie Hale. a declaimer for L. C. H. S. for two years, portrays well a dramatic or semi-dramatic reading which contains a good deal of action. She has had training in declamation under Miss XValdrop, Miss Keys. and 47 Mrs. Boyer, during her Sophomore, Junior and Senior years, respectively. When Nellie has graduated this year, L. C. H. S. will have lost an able de- claimer. THE SENIOR PLAY The Senior play, Dulcy, was given at the Grand Opera House Monday, April 28. before a pleased audience that filled the auditorium to capacity. It was the general opinion of those present that not a better high school play had been given in ten years. Mrs. Beatrice Boyer, who has charge of dramatics in the High School, coached the play and the success of the production speaks well for her as a coach. The play was a financial success and as a result the Senior Class will have about two hundred dollars to put into its memorial fund. This money will be added to the fund left by the class of 1922 and a statue of Abraham Lincoln will be purchased to be placed in the new High School. Before closing this comment a word of appreciation must be spoken of the work of John Savage, President of the Senior Class, who had entire charge of the lighting of the stage and the stage settings. They were beautiful and added ever so much to the success of the play. The cast of characters follows: Henry, the butler ................................,.,,....,,,.,. ,,,,,,,,, H arold Sparks lVi1liam Parker, Bill, brother to Dulcy ..... .........., E ugene Parker Gordon Smith, husband of Dulcy ...............,.........,..,., ,...,.., R aymond Downey Toni Sterrett. advertising manager for Forbes ,,,,.. ,,.,,,.,,,,.,,,,, E lden Dunn Dulcy ....................-............................................................... ....... K atherine Downey Schuyler Van Dyck .................................................... ........ R ichard Corwine V. Roger Forbes. wealthy pearl manufacturer .,,,,. ,,4A,,AA J 01111 R, Parker Mrs. Forbes, his wife ..................................,,....... ..,,,4., V iola Armstrong Angela Forbes. his daughter .... ,,.,,,,,,,,, A lbey-fa Keys Vincent Leach, a scenarist ..... ,,,.,,,,, G 1.5-nn M31-tin Blair Patterson ..........,...,....... ,,,,.,.,..,..,..,,,,.,.,,,,,,.,,,,,.,, ,,A,,.4 H a 1-Old Niewgld Executive Staff Pl'0lTf'l'TY MEIUZIEQVS ---A- ........................................... H 3l'O1d Carnahan, Glenn Burt SYHSIP MHUZU-Tf?1'S --.-.-,-- ...... J ohn J. Savage, Kenneth Lancaster BIISUWSS M3H21291'S ----ss4A .....-.. ........ L 0 uis VV00dward, Kurt Schmalzl 122 0,41 M, 4, G 1 mmnxwnmwww.HW1 w..W.,m,.,,,,,,,.,,, .IWW ,,,...,.,....,.,,,,,,,m1 .,v my X W ,...,W.,W,,.,.M -W,.,.,,,.,.,M,,,,,.!.Mr-r mm,... . 1 317925 ' 1. ' ,. -.1 , luis, r-.jiwmw 1. , U ,. .viqvf ' 1' , 1'ijf'Y5lF?4 I 3' ., -T I. ,l ',.:.:.. in H , vers 'Ti - H.- jam.: I ,- his ff 5.5 T f'J.'T',: 'ur' f .. ' V ,A Tix -A 2 I 'f ,mf cd3J,a,V' ll if ' - vu 1 2 f ..... -I N 123 . I 7 .V ,mm wt.. --mm.tm,-.mmmmn I i t inmtmmmnm1wi-nmmvwttnvm-t.-ymut.. , Q.,-.tml-1-1 Y - . t. lr 5 s ,f , , 5 , f : .- f f X . - 5 5 'L 5 ,s 5 ' 5 5 :' 5 , '- 1 s f 5 f ' : f E - .3 f : - . 2 - ' A - ' . X . g. -. ' - 3 - 5 . 5 - , - , , , .- , , , X Y 5 4 -, Y, - - L 2 - , i v - X 3 - 1 0n 2-----9 The Social activities of Lincoln Community High School are never neglected and stand out happy memories in the minds of all High School students. Each class, besides having its regular officers and committees chooses a class advisor, one whose chief duties is to plan and carry out the social activities of the class. Mr. Fuller, Assistant Principal and head of the Department of English and History, is the class advisor of the Seniors. This is his second year in the position. We, the Senior class of 1924, wish to extend our appreciation to Mr. Fuller for the many pleasant hours he has given us. One of the greatest social events of the Senior year is Pikers' Day. This day is always kept a secret and then some time in May when the weather is warm and settled the Seniors steal away for a day of pure enjoyment and always return with the feeling that there are some compensations in school life after all. About the first event a'e1:g social lines to be held is the class wiener roast. This for the Seniors this year was held September 17. The members of the class boarded the 5:10 interurban which took them to Martins Crossing. The early part of the evening was spent in playing Indian ball and baseball. A very appetizing supper was prepared consisting of weiners, buns and pickles and marshmallows. Much fun was had around the big fire roasting weiners and toasting marshmallows, singing songs and giving yells. The crowd was chaperoned by Mr. Fuller, Mr. Harsh, Miss XVhitel1ead, Miss XVebster and Miss Fishburn. The party broke up about 7:30 and some returned home by way of the interurban and others walked. At Christmas time-to be more exact-on December 19, the Seniors enjoyed a real Christmas party. lt was held in the lower hall of the High School and was, as befitted the occasion, a kid party. Santa was present in all his glory and toward the close of the evening distributed gifts to each one present. The entertainment opened with a reading by Laura Nicholson entitled Husbands at Five Cents a Bunch. After some music, both vocal and instrumental, games were played, then refreshments were served. Then Santa appeared and made everybody's heart glad by his generosity and kindly good humor. After he was gone all agreed that it was time to adjourn and adjournment was taken with every one declaring a wonderful evening had been spent. The social activities of the other classes follow something of the same 'line as those of the Seniors. The year starts off with each class participating in a Weiner roast, this being followed long about Christmas time with a party. These two social functions are all each class is allowed in a semester. Sometimes on special occasions an extra meeting is allowed but never are the social events allowed to occupy the pupils' minds to the exclusion of studies. EDITH BARRY, '24. Nm ? ' D651 F X 1 A ' i 1 . 3.15 AZ 124 nmImurmnnmmvunu-nmfun-mnnmmu.. nmmf- nun H.-ml . . r , , H.. un n-.umm .W ,n,,.,..,.,..,,..,,.,,,.,,,,,.,, T A ? . .1 six: 5 :E A5- L 5 f: 5 .1 .ft , , - J . . ., ..4 .. A . . 3, ' C - fy G. fs Y' A 1, T 143 J qv. N . ,ff fic, visit Ik 5' f. TH Z ,f'y' if, Jn' LHNQHK 'TEV '-' l ,gl 4 S5 ' XSQ X wr Q ,QQ ,Jn ' ' 5 z W S. . x we ow Xksf ga N N., xt Kel 35 X X 'FJ C Qi 41 ' H . fb 'fn ix P X f 27 Afo A?-Jw, CQL ,: UQ V, X4 if 5 tar '3' . . W QN . UQ ' ' - ' K Q 1: EL :U 2 - .. .V Qwnv ,. x ',l.I:E. ,. J , X I, ., ,f ' , L' . x ,j ,Af - ,,,- Q x . N 1 ,Jai -f- z ' t If ,fy . XL' Axim px 'L 'X rzUM'.flq'3.,f1C, ,X ff MHGEL cfscmwp 1 f If LTL-NIQK E0,,.UN -sl Xxxw .jL5 -MUSIC 440 inure' 3 N,-95 . , yi T M X fm X ffl M ' fi W ' -1 ' u' ' 5 - 'J , gk V :. ,, ., . : 5 fi f f fb .X X Af. x - . V W- ' Xxx izl ,s, 4.592 H U x r1Qrwn.D gm2rvnf-aan J ! ?EQL,8lf'c55?1x5EN'f'R Ewfm' T K I-Z-' M u E 5 5-ly J A 5515 ww? ff? K ,YI V ao' r .J In -iff N fi 4' 'LC51 5 0. ,Z-fi '- ' -QQ Q 13' in . V 1 1 -Y . Ml 1 'N if Q A yfl'7nN N' A 'fy 1 Juwlofi, Efjlrdpx YA , Q- ,- :f w-X?'X',i1-CHA . 1 ,nh 1 el , W F ff. 'v m f' -4 X ,gtg X T . If -r-PM xv 'I ff 53- 5. ' ' , in f - V QQ rv - 1 43' , 'gp f -QUTH ms-QQNNQLL PM rl Q ro-vf'1- .3 bf Y AVA - 1 L' L 1 A 1 I ' ' ,445 - LS'f1FHw1f'f1H EDN 7' C '-D UW w w , ff' -V V H 1-U MN1 o 1 1172? ' . .2 7 Q A Y -f-v -g . - I ,-'..- - , n , gf CLHR5.'vCs STUMPF- ' ax. ,Q R V A W 5, Q . . f f Njffw aw, '11 39' , ' HHQKY mmkfw, W Y IM! if g f? A-,N ,MHS FTHL5-7'C5 7., 3 ' iw rfn,:f1'-1.A,1v ,. M N Ll , , M inf, Q v qwfx MISS JOSEPNANE KIRK x Hum. Mem, ru-5 E Q+ wi' EV R9 W E? TTHCULTX mnnonnsr X P7511 xflt N I wooing 1 it rw CRITICS L' . Q f MA SS XVUNNE ' I AUELHNLE w 'K' 125 ,mww,,-,,,,,1,Wmint.. t.,.,,,W.-,,..,,., T ,.wt--nw-' . A ULU.-it mm, 1-,Mwmmnn ir H, ' I X 5 5 -D 9 5 5 - 5 Q 5 - . I . ' ' 5 X 5 4 pf gg - : L - f : f b i X - 3 5 . - - .f - '1 -01 55g......-J uurmunmulmmuummlluullluuumn 1 uimmnlnullu t -4 um wmuuut:tni.tu.i.W.m,,.-r- ,...twmtviIvIuvit1unmnumuuulvuuliu twin umunumlnmmmmulm Jmtmnuu: THE AIMS AND OBJECTS OF THE RAILSPLITTER The Railsplitter! What a significant name! Undoubtedly, many of you have wondered how it came to be called that. In order to gratify such contemplation we shall have to go back and delve into the early history of the Railsplitter. tJust like excavating King Tut's tomb, isn't it?l The Lincoln High School Bema made its appearance in 1909. It contained prac- tically the same kind of material, class notes. athletic notes, literary departments and jokes that our Railsplitter of today contains. However, no cuts were used in the Bema while the Railsplitter has one for almost every department. Cuts and cartoons help much in contributing to the success of a school periodical. A feature of the Bema was that each class in the school edited an issue of the Bema, thus calling that issue the Senior number, Junior number, Sophomore number, or Freshman number. Each class had its own editorial staff. The staffs of the Bema were much smaller than those of the Railsplitter. There were seven on the editorial staff of the Bema and the 1923-24 Railsplitter has twenty-three. But upon full consideration the Bema was an excellent book and nearly the equal of the Railsplitter. The first Railsplitter was published in 1914. The first issue was small but each issue gradually increased in size until now it is comparatively large. It differed from the Bema which was published monthly, in that it was published seven times a year. It was sold for ten cents a copy or fifty cents a year, but owing to the high cost of printing and other expenses, recent copies have sold for fifteen cents a copy or seventy- five cents for one year. This did not lessen the sale of the Railsplitter and every one is just as anxious to receive and read it as before. When the name had been decided upon, Leslie Davis, then a student in the High School, drew a cut for the outside page. The cut and name were very appropriate and the staffs of the magazine have tried to make the contents do justice to the title and picture it bears. A bit of timely advice is always proffered in the editorials of the Railsplitter, which, if taken, would lead more persons to success. Some wise and wary remarks are usually found in them also. The Literary Department is a special feature of the Railsplitter. Some, perhaps, may even go so far as to think it the most important part of the periodical. It may be truly said that the knowledge and wit of a school may be tested by its literary department. Some startlingly clever ideas as well as genuine talent are revealed in the literary contributions. Some very promising poets and novelists are to be found among the students of Lincoln Community High School judging from the contents of the literary columns. What better recreation, other than reading some original poems and stories, could one wish? Then, too, the class notes create a great deal of interest as well as competition. In the class notes are found various facts about each class. After perusing these facts, one class will try to outshine another, thus creating a friendly interest and com- petition. This teaches the pupils to be business-like, for itsn't this the very thing one encounters in the business world? Athletics, one of the major departments of the Railsplitter, is all-important. By writing athletic write-ups in a clean and wholesome way the Railsplitter calls forth the need of school spirit. The Joke Department holds many a laugh for an otherwise dignified and unrelent- ing person. A joke department is indispensable in a school paper. VVhatn more fitting climax could a school publication like the Railsplitter have than several pages of good, original jokes? One of the main purposes of the Railsplitter is to bring before the student body and the general public a publication showing the accomplishments and merits of the High School. The Railsplitter has lived up to all its aims and ideals and by con- templating on these very few suggestions, one may readily see that the Railsplitter is certainly worth while. HELEN LENZ, '24. 126 mm.,,m,,,,,,m,,,.,.mnwnnmlmunni-11..,-,...,i,. W-,,..,m ' .1 nm,-mu mn.. ...mn-.1mnmmnmmn-I mmm- . A : S ..... . . ... ...... . .... SEPTEMBER J'-'x ' ,, 'NK QQAEEQ pq. 1 .r A J'-A 5... l ssl s- Pl W K . V- S s,-g ' xt-ebguxxj ilfiif.. - -2- ,G-5' 2 z ,. sl-x ' -, - ' ' ' ...NIE- -,,x,f.e f, fw gyivxf xl, 5173 'Q' ,nl 2- 'I X 5 ! N vrmn-,T NOVEMBER W digs X fs, fa .N GW' X AWQ? . C F3 , 3 , ' -X V 1 I 1 f j . .x fs- 9 fx I Q X: br' f EZ . E 'Q ' 44N .iegfxq-ig 0 E ff 4-. tg-IA - 5:5 I3 M4 'ilfiiiiiirf' CHRONOLOGY September- Thou comest, Autumn, heralded by rain, XVith banner, by great gales incessant fanned. -Longfellow. 4. School opened. Horseshoe pitching contest. 28. Assembly before Stonington game. October- The autumn-time has come On woods that dream of bloom, And over purpling vines The low sun fainter shines. -XVhittier. 15. First period examinations. 20. Assembly for Normal game. 27. Assembly for Maroa game. November- Leafless are the trees, their purple branches Spread themselves abroad, like reefs of coral Rising silent In the Red Sea of the winter sunset. -Longfellow. 9. Assembly for Homecoming game. 11. Armistice Day program. 16. Mr. W. Houser spoke on Pep, . 17. Assembly for Taylorville game. 23. Mrs. L. Mead on International Problems. 24. Assembly for Bloomington game. 26. Second Period examinations. 29 to December 3-Thanksgiving recess. 127 I -'Q -4 .....-.9 ,.,.mm....,...,...M-.l....,-t...u...,f..-. V ..,,.....ti.muuw,., .....,,.,y,...,.... ili- .. EEL ii t-i - X-, 1. - s e :. 7 December- The And wintery west txtends his blast. hail and rain does blow: Or the stormy North sends driving forth Q The blinding sleet and snow. ii- Q ' fliurns. t H! ,j - .5 Il. School opened after Thanksgiving recess. -,J A 1-W 7. Assembly for basketball game with XVil- , 4 liamsville. ' ' A ll. Assembly for l'. High game. ' ' -- Reverend Hooe and Dr. Oyler gave talks X I t on Christmas Seals. :Jaw W lt. lht annual play, The Charm bchool, ?'U 's m was given. f'-. Q, 20. A Christmas program was given in As- ., -'gif 1 sembly room. gi 21. Assembly for the Beason game. 22 to January 2, 1924, Christmas vacation. January- LQ ,f' x ' f The snow had begun in the gloaming i A Q - nk :. And busily all the night 'X 5 1, A-if , Had been heaping field and highway A 'xx ' I With a silence deep and white. XSS .,:M,.iQL Z'QN.y,Q.Ugf., -Lowell. '- School opened after Christmas vacation. 4. Assembly before Mason City Game. Ei' 12. Assembly prior to Atlanta game. 14. Third period examinations. V 15-23. Reviews for First Semester. is. Assembly be-fore U. High game. 5- gm 24. Finals for first semester. February- Hear the sledges with the bellsf Silver bells! lVhat a world of lllttI'l'illlt'IlI their melody fore- FEBRUHRY 1 C I How they.tinkl.e, tinkle, tinkle, 1- In the icy 811' ot night! --A MHMMHI - - -Edgar Allen Poe. 1 K9 4. Ilr. R. E. Hieronylnous gave a short talk JN A jfjjh on The Crowded Condition of the of 2 School. K I 6. Rev. A. R. Grummon spoke on t'Ex-Presi- N dent 'Wilsonf' I , 12. Rev. G. L. Gerhold spoke on Lincoln, In A ' 12. Junior-Senior banquet. R g 15. A short pep meeting was held prior to Nt X E the Mason City game. Q!! lgjddjrv L 22. Rev. Hooe talked on The Life of XVash- NA z ingtonf' XJU-U ISSIQXMQ IZS. Junior Day. 128 f umnnlnmivlmnuumwvmmumlnu..nw,,. ' ww-.m -V 1 1 1 ni k lv- v ...Hi,..l.u.-In-.v.l.. :Wa mm...l...vm.,,.n.,v.lm it mm-umm, - -., . ' . 1 F V 5 - ,V 5 U, Y , K i . . ' x : . 5 1 .. f 1 Q : .5 2 vs 1 1 A : 5 y - v-'j 5 5 : T: 5 K 5 5 V: 5 . ' 1 5 5 5 X 1 -u' S A Y: . -e a 5 2 -a , A - 52- E N to A V . . , 4, +o. V - - . , 'l ff..-....fw mnminmmmmumuumimmnu 1 mum my i I 1 U iv f il. .mutt f .H Wm in MHRCH 7 1 X V x K X - X Y :Q 'O V, QW . ff X , XRS to ' l '+ f 1 A S -'LSPQ' :'?e'?v-- g gig'-5:2 ' ii., HPRIL ' at WW E 7 7 X 127751 e t'Qf.1 ? -' 9- 59+ e 3 - 2 1 p' .9 I 1 Z' Jiiis , . 1 fi :-4 V59 March- Great, wide. beautiful, wonderful world! XVith the wonderful water around you curled, And the wonderful grass upon your breast. World, you are beautifully dressed! flllathew Browne. 5. Girls' tllee Club sang before Assembly. 6,7-S. District basketball tournament at Lin- coln. 6. Professor G. K . Blair spoke on The City Beautiful. 14. The Misses Mary Paul and Mary Olive gave short talks. 27. Reverend G. C. Sutton spoke on Psy- chology of Succeeding, Living Right and Disregardingzg the Bad. April- Little brown buds nnbutton their coats The creek slips his fetters of ice. And over the far horizon floats The incense of Paradise. 4. Assembly to receive instruction concerning the Examination Schedule. 7. Second Period examinations. 8. Rev. Hayes gave a. talk on Why Am I Here? 13. Good Friday recess. 28. Senior class play, Dulcy, was given May- The doors are all wide open: at the gate The blossomed lilacs counterfeit a blaze, And seem to warm the air. -Longfellow. 9. Glee Club musicale. 19. Third Period examinations. 9 25. Sunday, Baccalaureate address. 27. Final examinations for Second Semester 90 .... Senior Class Day and Commencement. 129 lim.mmmnnn.n...,.w.ma,..,.,.m,.,.,..,.. H f S , A -' gm- --'H mH 'I ff' 11 '- , - - ' 5 1 5: 'rf 5 'T 5 E Q' E S ', . . . f- 5 ff Y. 5 5 5 J 5 f .. c . GRADUATION EXERCISES The Baccalaureate Services for the Senior class of 1923 were held Sunday even- ing. May 27, at the First Presbyterian Church. The address was given by Rev. L. H. Hooe with Rev. H. L. Moore assisting in the Scripture and Prayer. Class Day exercises were held on the morning of May 31. Due to failure of the arrival of the caps and gowns the dignity of commencement was somewhat lessened. The Senior Class sat on either side of the platform. The President's address was given by David Moore. A girl's sextette gave several musical numbers. The class valedictory was given by Maria Hoepfner and the salutatory by Dorothea Ahrens. The class prophecy, the feature of the program, was given by Henriette Knecht and proved to be most unique and interesting. Tl1e program closed by the group singing of Alma Mater. The Fiftieth Annual Commencement exercises were held at the Lincoln Theatre on May 31, 1923, when eighty-nine sheepskins were awarded to the members of one of the proudest and happiest graduating classes. The address, School and Success, was delivered by Dr. Nathaniel Butler of the University of Chicago. The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs each gave several selections. The diplomas were presented by Mr. George H. Hubbard, President of the Board of Education, who wished the best for each member of the class. The Benediction was given by Rev. J. R. Verry. The Class of 1923 wish the Class of 1924 the best in life-success, prosperity and happiness. WWW V999 A ' fffs iiit v , X! ' I 130 ....,..NVorking, Lincoln ' : ni. mm .mm--.. -.,..m.--wummuumm. in 1- ummm. - n mwmmrmmnnnmwmmimnI-vumvm-i...W My-wi-S I F 5 Q E , : i w ' 5 T2 5 5 ' 3 F E ' f ,T K 5 X Q . 5 5 E if ' - L L 5 -: : - - I xl - 'X 1 ' A ' J 1-it 5:-M-.0 ..................l...l............ ... .... . N. .... ..,,,.,..,,,... ,,.., . ,,..,.. .- ,,.,,..,,,.,,..,.,,..,,. ,.A . ,.,L,,,,,.,.. . ,..,,,, . ,,,.,,.,,,..,.,.,4.,..,.,.,,.,,,,..,,,,...,,., ALUMNI ASSOCIATION REUNION l C mit High School Alumni Asso- The Second Annual Reunion of the Linco u ommui y ciation was held at the Home Cafeteria May 230, 1923, at 7:30 p. ni., with Mr. Richard Humphrey, '08, presiding. Plates were laid for one hundred fifty and the banquet proved to be a splendid SUCCESS. During the evening group singing was led by Mr. R. Herle Ayers with Miss Dorothy Braucher, at the piano. Several vocal and reading selections were given by the following alumnae: Mrs. Grace Gehlbach, Miss Harriette Keys, '18, Miss Lorene Bouillon, '22, Miss Thekla Stoll, '23, and Miss Frances Keegan, '20, A business meeting was held and the constitution read. The following officers were elected: Franklin Sparks, Presidentg WValter Spatz, Treasurer, and Reinhold Schweikert, Secretary. On Wednesday evening, December 26, the Alumni Association sponsored a dance at Bates' academy. Many Alumni who attend school elsewhere were in the city and a most pleasant reunion took place. About seventy-five couples attended the holiday affair. ALUMNI DIRECTORY Dorothea Ahrens ........ Thomas Armbrust Ruby Bailey ......... ........,,.....Lincoln College ...,........Married, Springfield Burnell Beaver ...... .,....,...,,........,l..,,....,,,.A..e..,,, H ome Josephine Burns .... .................. L incoln Business College Delia Booth ........... ....... I llinois State Normal University lVilIl16t3. Braka ..... ,.......,,.,,.,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H 01119 Ruby Compton .... ................................................ M oved away Philip C0Ogal1 ......... ....... C olunlbia College, Dubuque, Iowa Theodore Cooper ....... ..,........... C hiropodic School, Chicago Odessa Cullen ......... ........................... L incoln College Mary Culnan ...... ,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, H Omg Esther Cramer .... .... Q ...... L incoln College Cecil DHHIIGI' ........ VVorking, Lincoln AHD3. Cllttel' ...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,v-,,,---,----,v.,, H Qme Carl Davis ........... ......., W orking, Lincoln Margaret D631 --.-.. ................., L incoln College M3-bel Dierker -...... ........ S tenographer, Lincoln Nelva Dierker ....... ........ S tenographer, Lincoln Pearl England ------- ....................................,,........ H ome Pau1Flynu ............. ....,,., L incoln Business College GlaflYS Gallagher ..... ..................... L incoln College Harold G3-mbfel ----- ........ W Orking, Lincoln Priscilla Gehlbach ........ Lincoln College Everett Goad ...... ........ W orking, Lincoln Kathryn Gordon ..... ........ L incoln College Wm ,,I,',,INN Nm ,,,,,,, Q ,,,, ,f , A E, .,.. .v .,.. --M..-.......,...,mi... X s , f 5 5 5 , g 5: ef i if Ujilg .,Q...,. , .. . - 14, f--.1.11 !, l in 1, l-.1 1- 11 1 .- 1'1.- f fA1f1- .1-'1.1- 1 1-'11-. Pearl Grimes . Helen Hackl ,,,,.,, Mae Belle Hall ...... Paul Hale .,e,,,,, David Hanger Mary Healy .,..... Lionel Hodgen ....,,.. Maria Hoepfner .,,,..,, Jennie Mae Huston Loretta Jones ........,.,. Ruth Kiest ...,.l Alberta King ,....w., Hazel Kleinin ...,..i.. Henriette Knecht ...,..,,. Gladys Laughery ,...,...,. Mary Elizabeth Lawler 'Wilbur Laylnan ....,,Y,Yv,.,. Thomas Leonard ...,, Allie Mae Lozier ...,... Louis Maurer ......,o,o,,.,,.Y Margaret McConnell .... Esther Melin ..,.,...,......... Ruth Mitchell ,,,,, David Moore ...,. ..,l Bernice Morgan ......l Nelva Myers .,.... Ernest Purkey Raymond Peters ,.... Lucian Pfau ......v,,. Helene Rankin .,..s Paul Randolph .... Viola Read .,......, Cecilia Rienian ..., Clinton Rose ......,.. Lawrence Roberts .... Ekelena Ruben ..,.,... Lucile Sweikert ...,,. Ralph Shoup XValter Spatz ....., Clarence Stumpf .,.. Thekla Stoll ,......,.. Nicholas Stumpf .,,.,, Raymond Sullivan .... Ellen Tiffany .......,.,. VVillia1n Voepel ...... Irma Vogel ,,lll,s,,,,,,,, Serena Vlfertheim .,.. Florence XVillian1s ..,... Florence XVilmert ..,.. Hazel Young ,.l,s,,,,,,,,,,, Helen Young ,,,,l,,,,,,,,,,,w Delbert Zurkhammer ,,,,...,XVO1'klIlfZ., Chicago Bookkeeper, Elgin, Ill. ,,,,,,,,,,,.,.Working, Lincoln .,...,.XVorking, Lincoln ........Lincoln College ..l.,..XVorking, Lincoln ..l,,..XVorking, Lincoln ,,l.,...,.,.,.,,....,Teaching .......XVo1'king, Lincoln .,.....XVorking, Lincoln S. N. U. .....,...,....,,...,Teaching .....,.XVorking, Lincoln .....,....Lincoln College .......XVorking, Lincoln ,,,,,.....,...Lincoln College .,.,,............Lincoln College University of Illinois ..,....,......Lincoln College .........XVorking, St. Paul .......,Lincoln .......,.Married. , .,l.....s. Lincoln College Lincoln College .,.......Monmouth College v ...,....Lincoln Business College .,,.,...Bradley, Peoria ......,,Lincoln ...............Married, College Lincoln University of Illinois .,..V.XVorking, Bloomington Lincoln Business ...................,Working, .....,.VVorking, ........Lincoln ........Lincoln ..,.........,....,,Lincoln ..................,Lincoln ........Lincoln Business ........................Lincoln .......VVorking, .......VVorking, College Lincoln Lincoln College College College College College College S. N. U. Lincoln Lincoln ....,Hon1e ......,....,.........Teach1ng ................'Working, ..................,....Lincoln ....,,..Lincoln Business ..,............,Working, ...........,,...XVorking, .. ........ Lincoln Business Lincoln College College Lincoln Lincoln College FLORENCE YVILLIA MS, '23 ' 1 ' 1 1. .w.1,1,.11.w11 mmtmiti-vnumuiimm11 1-tmm-.mm-mt iiniuinumiiununnuuufmnm11111111111111w1.111 . 1111-1111: n 1 i 1 1 f I Q' 1 5 3 : , A 1 if V, 5 . 5 5- 5 4 3 5 .jf j 1 Y 5 . , 5 ix. 5 -I rp- , 3 5 - , - V . ,- ' ' i ' -ilr -. .... ' ..o ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,m,,,m,,.,,.,,,,,.,, .. ... A. .. ... .. .... .. ,., ,, . HEALTH DEPARTMENT 1Continued from page lU8.3 In connection with tl1e theoretical, the practical work is taught by special demon- strations as Bed Making, Bathing, Care of the Sick Room, Utensils, Ventilation, The Patientfs Tray and Care of tl1e Baby. Semester exa1ninations are given and at tl1e close of the school year the American Red Cross Department gives a final examination which entitles tl1e members to a certificate and membership i11 tl1e Ho111e Depa1't111ent. The nursing service in addition to this work incl11des 111 Inspection of pupils at stated times, as to condition of eyes, ears, nose, throat and teeth, or any other notice- able flefect and reporting to and seeking co-operation of parents in consulting their physicians, or dentists i11 the correction of such defects. 121 Xveighing and measur- ing pupils, during inspection and as often afterward it seems necessary: urging proper diet, consultation and examination by physicians as 11eeded. 131 Ascertaining the cause and seriousness of illness of tl1e absentees each day: calling on and assist- ing such cases whenever necessary. 141 Administering First Aid in emergencies. caring for dressings and giving treatments, per physicians orders. 15? lVIeasures for pre- venting and controlling epidemics in contagion. 161 Arranging clinics when necessary. 171 Urging hygienic measures in every possible manner. The Senior girls taking this course in Ho111e Nursing are receiving special health training, as are o11r boys belonging to tl1e Athletic Department. XVe are fortunate in having at tl1e head of this department young men, coaches, who co-operate at all ti1nes in enforcing of l1ealtl1 r11les. Through these channels IlOt alone the oncoming generation is being trained b11t from these classes the children are going o11t to educate the parents and com1nu11ity at large in health 1neas11res. The medical examination for military service showed that about one-third of the 111en suffered from physical defects which made them 11nfit for military service. A large proportion of the defects co11ld have been prevented if attended to in early life, others could still be c11red or relieved by proper medical attention. The time for patriotic service has not passed. The health of tl1e youth of the nation is one of the greatest assets of the nation. XVe IIlllSt not lose the lessons of war. YVe have paid too high a price for UIGIH. We are doing our IIIIHOSK i11 this department to teach Olll' boys and girls tl1e rules of the game, clean, healthy, whole- some living. The girls of the high school were given a series of talks this year by tl1e nurse on health problems followed by questionnaires. And if there is one thing lllOI'Q than another that t11e students hear from the nurse it is-Keep physically fit! Do not go through life with handicaps that may be easily removed. Cons11lt your dentist at regular intervals and have your doctor examine you carefully once a year. N. PIETRIE, R. N. e.. -N5 .4 Ywgvwsi 133 ' ' 1 I m nm --mmn-mmmumm I in mnmmimmmm-mmW-mm.iw.m..,.,.,. 2. .www Q 5 5 f' i ! 5 5 ? 1 5 1 , ., - f 5 E 5 X s 5 ' E 3 5 E x 2 : ' f S s , , 5 .f- E I -1 f : . , 2 : - -' 2 . - f. . J 3 1 - 5 i 2 ' f 1 - - . 5 : 5 5 . E 5 ng E f ei , 5 I ,! . , A XX! 5 5 ! -5 - Q Z 'B f r I f 'N 5 ' : : 1 ' ' ini P51----v .mm f - . ..w..,...l....,....,..,.,....,l.,. - ,..,,.v..,H..........,.......,...,......,.W. ....m.l.......,...i..........,.l..,H.i.. ., .r.l,..,,.,..... mimnnmumunnuuuuaunmmm 1 THE CHARM SCHOOL CContinued from page 118.3 wus they both acted kinda crazy after a gurl thet wus kinda crazy to an i doant no why they wus cause she didnt look like she could cook er nuthin but the only sensible 1 up thar was a sweet lookin school marm an she kept a lookin at me all the time an sumhow she got to remindin me of liz whin she wus young an i wus afrade shed let the cat outa the bag thar a couple of times but she was purty sly an the show ended up without her a marryin any one but i bet shed a got to a married the hero if thet thar gal hadnt a carried on so about him a marryin her. wal im a sendin u 1 of the menus sos u can see whut theplot was about. wal its time to milk sos id better quit yors respectively gorge henneburns. Here is the menu: Austin Bevans, an automobile salesman ...... ....,.,... R obert Downing Dave McKenzie, a lawyer ..,.....,........,..,,,.,..,. ........ H arold Carnahan Jim Simpkins ..................,........ ,.....,,.. C arl Strampf Tim Simpkins Horner Johns, guardian to Elise ....... George Boyd, in love with Elise ....,.. Elise Benedotti Miss Hays, a teacher ...,,..,.,... Miss Curtis, also a teacher ..... Sally Boyd .......................,,........ Lillian . ...... . Ethel ..... Muriel ..... Alix ..,,..... Madge ........ Charlotte ..... Dotsie ....,,., . -vu, 134 ........Herbert Evans ...Harold Savage ....William Cutlip ....,.....Nellie Hale Hazel Clendenen .Laura Nickolson ....Helen Hallock .........Helen Heaton .....,Patricia Price .........Agnes Cameron .........Edith Barry .Ruth McConnell .Virginia Walker .............Margaret Leininger NELLIE HALE, '24. : A V- ,un up in H- I -ummmmnmmnum mi in . niumnnrnmunummimi lmuinm- .n..T--ur! . - ? i 5 , I I 1 - 3 I .ff 5' ,E 5 6 : ' N - 1 ' 5 gx 1 e - f -A ' 1 . -1 I - ..,.....o ' A ' J 1-i 5: mmutm v -- . U,i..W...f,......i....,.........-.U ....,.w.....,...mu..W,.n..........fn.in mm....m.min..1..im.m.u.i.m. .ru.H..m... 5' , ,, , . - 1 r . B x,.f I' ' I In I I N 61. ' ' in .x.' Q- . N E I G H B O R S Mother, will you wake me at six-thirty tomorrow? l want to fix my party dress, ca.lled down Annabelle to her mother, who was downstairs, and the daughter, who was just retiring, was leaning on the banister. XVith her mission finished Annabelle happily ran into her room and jumped into bed. The Mountjoys were a working class of people, living in a rather small and shabby house, although on one of the best streets in the town. Annabelle was the youngest and in her Senior year at High School. She loved school but would cheerfully have given it up and worked too, had her mother only given consent. But Mrs. Mountjoy was very strict in educational matters, seeing that all three of her children were graduates at least from a high school. Because of poor wages, Annabelle was finding money one of the hardest things to get. It caused much worry on her part when her expenses for books and things came in and no money in her pocket to pay them. Her wardrobe was limited so much, that it was necessary to fix her only party dress on the next day. It seemed to her that it always needed mending or pressing. This little girl was brave, however, so she courageously donned it and wore it to every party. The next night was to be a big event. It was to be a formal dinner given by the faculty for the Seniors. With the thoughts of a possible good time ahead Annabelle presently went to sleep. The next morning she was awake before her mother called. After cleaning her room, washing the dishes and altering her dress she got ready for school. But that was a simple matter. Although Annabelle was, in reality, very beautiful she seemed 'unaware of it, for she fixed her hair in an unbecoming way. And her hair was beautiful. She possessed masses upon masses of brown curly cascade, done in a simple flat knot at the back of her lovely shaped head. And here her toilet ended, for powder or rouge was never put on a skin such as hers, which would have marred it rather than beautified it. In a few minutes she was running down the steps, with her French book in her hands and studying diligently. At the end of the walk she collided with Robert Fairfax. Pardon me, she began in a polite way, before looking up from her book and then recognizing a friend she finished lightly, Why hello, Bobg I was so interested in this pesky French I didn't know you. Perfectly all right, Annabelle, answered Bob patronizingly and then added, '11 suppose you won't mind walking to school with me again? Why Bob-I couldn't very well help it now, could I? '1 At this they both laughed and were a very jolly couple on the way to school, These two Seniors parted at the girls' door. Annabelle went inside while Bob joined a group of boys where he was greeted with much enthusiasm. 135 V 3 , , , .lm--.anim-I-. '-vnnm-y.wlm,..minimu mill...--w llinI1ur:nnivvnnnnrivillimvnwi.mimniuifwwu, .F wilful---itil ii I my I., . 5, I H 5 1 ' T x N E 5 T -I i V h F I I 1 . 4 ' 1 1 ' : '1' - f Q 5 , if ' -f ' 5 X -N 1 , . 1 X ' s . 5 ,- -D - - 1 , , 9 A ' f' wil .51-A -- . . ..,.., . ,,,L,. ,,,., ,,.,,.,. ,... , . , . ,. .,.,. .,,... . , W ,,,,,n,,u,m,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.-I, mmfluuuiivu I lu.. ---...ivyli...ui,,,..,.....,.......,,.,, N- ...,. if in 1 I I I H I H ' I New flirtation, Bobby? Where did you get her? Can't you divide up with all those girls? Such remarks were flung at the friendly boy from al. sides as he approached the door with the gang These remarks made Bob angry, so he turned around facing them all and said: XVhat's the matter with you guys, an 'a' '? Annabelle's a nice girl and YOU H11 know it. Can't I walk to school with a neighbor without asking you? Just because she doesn't walk with the society gang of girls, you think I shouldn't. VVell, you'd better guess again. XVith this Bob stamped his foot and in a few minutes his flushed face was lost in the crowded hall. That evening Annabelle hurried home and began her simple preparations for the party by arraying herself in the old frock. She was a girl of the modern world and so naturally hated to wear her three-year-old dress, but she consoled herself by thinking that she was going to the party to have a good time, not merely for show- ing off her clothes. The dinner was a splendid success, but when the guests began to play games which called for a boy partner, poor Annabelle was left alone. Bob, her one real friend, was busy coaching the games, so the girl was left sitting and watching the games with tears in her eyes. After all, for her, the party was a failure, nevertheless while walking home with her brother she rather successfully explained of the good time that was had by all, never mentioning her own failure at having a good time. The next party was similar, including another evening spent practically alone. Bob saw this and was sorry, but since he was chairman of the entertainment com- mittee, he was busy all evening and could not see to every one. He did, however, very casually mention to other boys about seeing that Annabelle was playing, but got many a hearty laugh in return. Bob was enraged and promised himself to teach these boys a lesson, never dreaming how soon it could be done. Now Annabelle was getting very discontented because of her treatment at these parties. so spoke to her mother of it the following day. Mother, what is the matter with me? she asked. Every time I go to a party I am most of the time alone. I believe this will be my last social affair. Don't grieve, my dear: I know exactly how you feel, .but forget that, as I have splendid news for you. Can you guess what? Oh no, mother, please tell me quickly. A little explanation will be necessary here before we proceed. Mrs. Mountjoy had a sister who married a very wealthy Mr. DeLinge, who liked his new sister-in-law very much. A friend of his, also caring very much for this pretty young girl, offered to make her his wife, but was refused. This made the brother-in-law-very angry, so that when her marriage to a poor Mr. Mountjoy was announced, he was enraged. He then made the statement that Mrs. Mountjoy could never enter his house again. The two families had not seen each other since that statement was made, not even at the death of Mr. Mountjoy. This did not keep the two sisters from writing, so a very close correspondence was kept up between them for years. But time had also changed things in the DeLinge homestead. It had been minus one occupant for nearly two years, that of Mr. DeLange. We must now see what the good news is, which Annabelle's mother is ready to tell. I have received a letter from your Aunt Elsie in New York, began her mother. She has just returned from a two years' trip abroad and says that her house seems extremely lonely. She wants you, dear, to visit her as soon as you have some short vacation. Now, I am intending to write her that you have two weeks of Christmas vacation, and my permission to visit her at that time. Don't you want to go, daughter? 136 m,m,mm,,,,,,,,,,w,,,,,,.nmu:m,lnunm'-H,mm .Y..- I Elf-infill.-n.,,.-,III i I rx i I I-rzmiinn. .1-mr.. v -IImmmH.-mnmmmm In ummmmm . . K I 5 ' 5 ' f . 5 - 2 5, - 1 N 1 I s . v I . S 5 5 , r 5 ,V f E 5 T: 3 A - . . . . , - , 1 I r 5 , f 5 4 T 3 f 5 , A : f 7 g 1 X, - , A5 ' i ' ,- F if .S 2 'f ' J I ' g : , ' . r . 5 5 X ' s I N - i ,' V: ,f - - 5 5 a , f - ' Z - x ' , c I ,- ' 1 - 1 Q-la dr.--. -.9 - . .. .. . ......u........l........ .. ,... . ,L . ................... , , , - . ... -'rl - ,rl-ll T' H- Nl,-lliI1M'l T .',1uIii1'I'l1 1 1llimlliiT,111IHi,MIi' -WI-W1 ll all 1l'll'!1' .1 .1 - lol- ' T LINCOLN COLLEGE LINCOLN, ILLINOIS DOES EDUCATION PAY? The first edition of Who's Who in America contained the names of about 8,000 of the most successful people in the country. The educational advantages which these persons had received were as follows: No. schooling ,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,sss,,,,,Y.,, ssssss 3 1 Common school education ...,.... .c.. . . . 808 High school graduates ,.t.,i,a.,. ,, c,,,,.. 1,245 College graduates c....i,,.,. .. .... i..c,..,..,c,,, cccc . ...i...a . . a,,.... .,.,.o.i......,....o . . , A 4,810 Some college training, about c..,,,....,.........,.., , ,...,,.,4................,.....c,a.,,.. .,,,,cc ,..t,,...,., 1 , 000 YOUR HOME COLLEGE OFFERS FOR 1924-1925 1. A large increase of the newest physical science equipment. 2. A body of instructors unsurpassed fortraining and thoroughness. 3. A rapidly growing library especially rich in research volumes. Think it over ana' ask for catalog. Fifty-ninth year begins September 9. COMMENCEMENT Comes next. How about a commencement in our Savings Department, or a checklng account? You know money in the bank is a mighty comforting thing to have. Think it over. THE LINCOLN STATE BANK The Bank that Service Built 11llw1mm1ullv11:-I lgu m1u,u1ulu3i mzuelgvn I1 muxuiu-zu: Iimnliilnrw1nrrrwLrmuu1mu1v mxi nmzmu gn nazi auxin ignmn1uan1m IgIW1,,,,,,3, 137 l ll tlllnll lnllll 'llwmllvllunlllmllllllI I nm url itmumntimnntv-wt.nimitmtw.m...,.w.....,..'- .....,.,,T..,.+: . . Y 5 1 5 ' . . , ' 5' 5 -' 5' 5 - Q 5 s i , , ' I lx I 5 : ' . 5 fs 5 1 -Q 'J . ' - 2 ,' f . I I X V 1 - .5 .5 ' - 5 2 ' 1' ' i X , N ', 9 ' ' ' -I- :,'5 ' - . .... .,. ...H ,... . ...W it . ...,,.. .,,..,,,,. ,v..,,,..,., .. ..u...mm...m.mum.m-ttmw-nt H ....m..ii--I . t . ....L,.......i...,..,.,,........ ....... p ...V .,,.,.,,, .... . t . nn -tu ut- ft if 4 I Oh, mother, can I really go? How lovely, cried Annabelle and began to sing for joy. Then suddenly she ceased and ran up to her mother with a frightened look on her face and said: Why, mother, I can's go: think of 1ny fare there and back, and all the clothes I should need! But, Annabelle. I forgot to tell you that your aunt sent a very large check for us all. It will outfit you very nicely, pay your fare both ways besides having a neat sum left over. The light in the daughters face was wonderful to see, she asked: Oh mother, is it really settled then? May I go? The mother joyfully shook her head as she was very glad for Annabelle. She knew that she would probably have the time of her life. Christmas was nearing, and still Annabelle and her mother purchased new shoes, gowns and hats. A few days later. her few good-byes said, Annabelle was on a fast train heading for the city. IVonder above wonders, riding on a luxurious train and really going to New York City! At the station she was caught in a big bear hug before she could recognize the real likeness of the aunt's picture. The next moment a footman was taking her trunk check, and another was helping her into a huge limousine. Swiftly riding through the brilliantly lighted streets of New York, the girl breathed a sigh of contentment. So this hurrying congested city was New York! On that evening the Times printed the news of Annabelle's arrival at her aunt's, who was the foremost leader of society. ' The next day seemed like a dream for the newcomer. A man from the Art Shop was called in, making fancy decorations of Christmas colored paper and ornaments. The florist appeared bearing many new ferns, plants and cut flowers. The electrician, too, was there using his knowledge of lighting almost to an extreme. The preparations did not stop here, for many more people came during the morning, helping to convert the dining room, reception hall, library and ballroom into a dream of wonderful settings. To the little girl from the country town, this was about the most. beautiful thing she had ever seen. After watching Annabelle's bewildered look all the forenoon her Aunt Elsie laughingly told what was happening. You certainly are nonplussed, my dear: it shows in your face. Tonight, my dear, you will make your debut in New York society. XVe are going to have an early tea and then prepare ourselves for our guests. You see, I sent the invitations before you came. At the look of astonishment on Annabelle's face, the aunt kissed almost pas- sionately the smooth white forehead, then slowly walked away. That evening on arriving at her room, the niece found a huge box on her chair, bearing the most fashionable dressmaker's name on the lid. Then looking closer she saw another name directly below the other- Miss Annabelle Mountjoy! Her name, and it was her's to open! With trembling fingers she untied the box. When the layers of tissue paper had been removed she drew back in a stupor of surprise. Therein law one of the most beautiful dresses created. Made of white satin, with draped panels from the shoulders to the floor, and a wide band of brilliants for a sash. this made an exquisite dress. Looking again in the bottom of the box Annabelle found a pair of white beaded pumps of satin and a pair of embroidered hose. Annabelle was so glad she was almost ready to cry, but ran and thanked her aunt instead. Deep down in her heart she knew that nothing could keep her from having a good time that evening. Late that afternoon the maid washed the young girl's head so it would be pretty and fluffy. Then this beautiful hair, which used to be treated so roughly, was handled carefully by Faree and combed in an astonishingly beautiful manner. Every wave 138 ' ' 1 11111111.11 .11111,,., -11111111111-11111111111111111111111 11111111111111.1- .....,11,11111..,1 ,.n.n.,n, 1 ,,...,,,.,,, . ,,,,,.,,.,,,,.. ,..,, ,V , 1 A , . 3 X Y, , L , p. , ,. . - , - Q , f . g ' .' dem... 1mmmnmuu1mnmu111-l1u11uumm 1 1 1111111111111111411 . . 1 111111.......11111,1.,.1...,.........,,..,-- ,.,.,11.,,,,,1111.111111.,1.,1,,1,11,,1l.1111,.11111. 1.111.111.1111111,11111111.11111111.111,11111115?v11111111111 1 1,111,1,,1111,1.1,1113 1111'1111111111-1 111 1111111111.1111. 1 11 11 1,1211 , 1,11 n11,111111111111,11111111111111111111..11 These Six Things Lie at the Foundation of Success in Business Technical Knowledge, Honesty, Credit, Reputation, Desire to Succeed The Will to Work The Lincoln Business College puts its graduates in posses- sion of the technical business facts upon which a successful career is founded. Men and women graduates from this school are occupying the most responsible positions in banks, manufacturing, mer- chandising, civil service and professional life. The Lincoln Business College can be used by you to insure business success. W. R. WHETSLER, President 111n1u1n11111111 111111111114111111111111u11111u11111111111um:11111111111111111111111111111111u11111u11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111114111111111111uu1v1uu 1 H ll r f' ' 3 r J , , Z Q J f ...., 'Wg' ' , 1. 1 I rf 4 L W , fr w' -I 0 'Lg -A I In I. ' Pie! 365 Days from Today? Where will you be financially? Will you have a bank account, and will it be satisfactory to you? We don't want to preach about saving. All of us know we ought to save. Our mission is to help you-by encouragement-and by paying 371. American National Bank The Bank for Everybody 1111111111111311111111111111111111111111,1111111111111,111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111g1111111 11111-11111111111111+1111111111 139 trumm'warwfnwlnww-vwm ummmuw..,...,.,,-- i.f:.....v.u.3Ml f 1 A link., mu., --mmm-I-mnmumnnnv I -1 umm..-1 1 ' f X l 5 p 5 5 5 - 5 .2 S .. ' . ,f I 4 - - 1 N. ' f A 5 2 5 rs '-- 2 s , -' .. . f s 1 x E 5 1 .f .f ' L 2 - f 2 ' . g X 'N 1 1 'Zi 5.......o uummmmlmmmuummuuulllllumlu ll lulmn n I it 1 nluy-ulmuuw.t...,,n.......i..-v- .,,-mvuuuuu. uummmur ummm:mnunluucmumuvlmvrrvv ylmmvmml was in place and a coiffure, not to be surpassed by a French artist himself. was made. Being very excited because of the party the girl did not look at herself until the beautiful gown and slippers were donned and a rose of the purest white was put in her hair. XVhen this new girl looked into the mirror she was stupefied at what she saw. Surely plain Annabelle Mountjoy could not be this fairy princess. It was almost incredible. so she pinched herself to make sure. XVhen Annabelle turned around to thank the smiling Faree, she said: Mam'soille eez ver' booful, so booful she ez a mos' unreelf' Aunt Elsie was very proud of her niece that night as she received her guests. Not one passed without such a look of astonishment on his or her face as Annabelle had while first seeing herself. Many of the young girls felt ashamed of their makeup as they looked at their hostess' beautiful natural colored skin. During the evening the young hostess was very much in demand. The matrons could only say, wonderful, while the young men fought for a chance to dance with such a lovely creature. Annabelle's stay was short enough but she was enjoying every minute of her two weeks' vacation. The New York City newspapers printed the picture of the new society-adopted belle and told of the elaborate parties being given in her honor at many aristocratic homes. In the girl's home town some traveling salesman had left a newspaper of the city lying in the station. First one person and then another read the amazing account of their little High School Senior. Then the home town press got busy, readily copied the news and saw that this particular issue was widely circulated. To say that the townspeople were surprised is putting it mindly, for Annabelle, an almost unknown resident, was now praised everywhere. To think that she, jjust a little country town's girl, was considered the belle of New York! Why, it was almost unbelievable! On the afternoon of Annabelle's arrival home she was on her way uptown when stopped by a group of High School boys. The crowd was made up of the richest group in town-Bob's group. Compliments were paid her from boys she hadn't even remembered speaking to. If ever the girl was composed she was at this time. She answered all questions and was very courteous but the boys distinguished in her voice an aloofness which showed them that she was not falling for their flattering manner. Presently Annabelle noticed Bob, who was silently passing by the group, and called out: Why, hello, Bob, what's the matter? Hello Annabelle, glad to see you back, answered the boy, smiling brightly. Bob-please wait a minuteg I'm going that way, so Bob gladly waited. Hurriedly detaching herself from her group of admirers she caught him by the arm and asked: Why didn't you come up and talk to me awhile ago, Bob? But Annabelle, I'm only a neighbor of yours and the fellows say neighbors haven't any chance with you-now. Then Annabelle quickly answered with a soft voice, Is that all? VVhy Bobby, I think neighbors count the most, but I'll look at it your way pretty soon. I'm moving to New York, you see. Bob's look of relief and surprise made Annabelle happy, indeed, but his next bit of conversation drove all clouds away as he asked: Do you really mean that Annabelle? Would it be easy to make connections to New York on week-ends? I'm coming often if you'll only say I may. JOSEPHINE MATHEIN, '24. 140 nnunrmmlmmrwumwvmm.mu-Imnm..,..,.,- mmm, .H.u-w...,i.,w..,.,: I I ,iii - , , ,. . X H.. l..w.-.Wmm..v-1.4 -um...m..Hw,mmm-.il . wmmm.,y.u I- LAN-DAIIE-RS i i ' CLOTHING, FURNISHING, SHOES Ladies' Ready - to - Wear And Millinery iiIIE: I?IA1iPE12 Si-io15 ' Mrs. MARIE W. POLONEY, Prop. Room No. 3, Latham Building LINCOLN, ILLINOIS Perfection in Confection l TRY OUR FANCY DISHES : A. MARCUCCI - HHHHHH - iiiiH HHH -TPF.FiOiHi2f?iaEfZimffiifcf oo oi - ioiio - Hioioo - Hoii i - iiiiii - HHHH ALVEYS DRUG STORES HEADQUARTERS FoR BASE BALL AND 1 TENNIS GOODS 1' HZWHNI wwwv1'w 1w i1'w:w1w'ww-11' Qmwiiwfi w1mw1i 1 vtwi1:.w1ww1-H-,1, i1,m1:,-,Q 141 rm,y,,y,,,,m-,mmWrrmwiw.mn..mwu . .Hirmw-i-tin A Stu.. I-in mmmim.-nunmiun un-um I - s ' 5 ' -2 5 ,S 5 5 E E ll E ' X 1 - ' S Q X 'Y 5 1 5' -: 5: 5 - 5 E if 5 v. f 5 f W i 5 i X 5 g : ,f ,: - - - - i X V N 51 ' I I -G1 ,ir-H--9 w---W----w..mimi.i.uui-.uumn 1 mm...m.- I ..in-W...im..-......,......... ,..., --- ,.,.. .-. ,,., .........,.,......m..,...H.,iw.i. ...v.H....i.m..m.....w...f.,f...,m. ,v..,.,.,..n... THE SENIOR ANNUAL The Senior Classes come and go in Woodbine Community High School. Each September sees a new one born and start gaily on its traditional career of class meetings, Senior XViener Roast, Senior Parties, Committee wrangles, the purchase of a class pin for the class advisor, the Junior-Senior Banquet, Class Day and Commence- ment. These interests, rites and duties are so old, so much a matter of course, that each has its own assigned time, a month in which it is as sure to happen as is golden- rod to come in September or roses in June. And yet old as the story is to XVoodbine Community High School, it is as new as adventure to every new Senior Class. Its indecisions are as many, its problems as important, its pleasures as dazzling, its disappointments as poignant, as though each one were happening for the first time. This is the reason, of course, that every Senior Class, with several underclassmen, publishes a VVoodbine Community High School Annual. It considers its own record of amazing interest, well worth toiling over, printing and finally binding in a beautiful cover. designed by the class artist, finished in the High School colors. The Annual always has an attractive picture of VV. C. H. S. itself, for a frontis- piece, a dedication, and a faculty group. Then, of course, the photographs of the class officers, two or three poems tusually parodies using local namesb, some original fiction and humorous article or two dealing largely in personalities and sometimes surpris- ingly clever. All these are interesting in their way, but they concern mainly the score or so who are Prominent Seniors. fThis phase is always spoken and thought of as though it were spelled in capitals.J These Prominent Seniors, of course, are the class officers, com- mittee members, athletes and belles. The real interest for the rank and file of Seniors lies in the first third of the book. Here is printed the graduation photograph of every Senior, prominent or otherwise, with a line, either original or borrowed from literature, printed underneath. These lines are sometimes very funny, sometimes very pat, sometimes selected desperately at random by a weary editor. But ignoring the beautiful picture of XV. C. H. S. in the front, paying no tribute glance to prominence in the next few pages, scorning the pictures of the honorable Faculty members, the rank and file of Seniors turn feverishly to the part of the book where their own pictures are displayed, each seeking his own photograph first. It is the one place in the entire record where he knows he will see his own name in print, his own sure grip on immortality. Gloria Gaines and Grace Herndon were selected as co-editors of this part of the Annual. Two years ago the promise of such a distinction in her future would have dazzled Gloria into disbelief. Even a year ago, it would have seemed an honor greatly to be desired. But two years ago, even a year ago, Gloria had not guessed that she was to be a Prominent Senior. Now, as the Class President's girl, included in all the exclusive little committee affairs as well as the big class parties and meetings, this new distinction could add but little glory and it meant a lot of work. I wish I'd been put on with anybody in the whole class but Grace Herndon, Gloria complained to Bob Furlong, the Class President. She's always saying such mean things. Oh, maybe you'll get along all right, he encouraged vaguely. And they proved unexpectedly to get along all right. Grace was not a Prominent Senior, so she had a great deal more time than Gloria. Being a Prominent Senior takes up an amazing amount of time. Honestly, Gloria said, looking over the list of ninety names, for which she was to find appropriate quotations and make sure of the photographs reaching the engraver in time, I'm so rushed all the time that if I want to think about anything, I have to lie 142 1llnmmummmvn1111n11n11111111111111111111111111.111- 1111111111 1181-1111111121-1111 Y' 11 1 1 1 A 1121111111111111111-.1 V 11111111111111.111111111111111111111 111111111111 - I 5 ' 3 ' 5 . 5 Y 2 1 , ' - -. 1 I . A 1 Q 1 : - If : i 5 I 2 1 I I I I 5 f 1 r - C 5' 5 g 1 5 5 P ' 7 - ,' . IN - : J 5: -V f ? 5 5 E E.: 'Z I 5 . ' - E ' 1 1 5 1 X ? 1 1 , Q 7: Y 5 - .' 5 5 2 5 -J ' 1 1, 'X - R k 1 : , - 1 1 -U: -we--.1 -1 9 1111n.1-..1111m111111u111n1111:111 1 111111111n111un1 1 4 11111111.11.1.1.11.111...1.1.........1,.-1-- ,..11.11.111111..1.11111111....1111111111111111111111 1.111.111.1111111.11111111111111111.11.1111.111Wv11111..1.1111 11311111 mg 11 11 11111 1 111 111111 131111111 111111 1 111111111111.11111111-11111111-11111111111 1 111g11111131111111- 111111111113 Lincoln Coffee for Lincoln People Sold by Lincoln Grocers Lincoln Wholesale Grocery Co. SIEB'S TRANSFER LINE GEORGE SIEB, Proprietor LINCOLN, ILLINOIS Service Our Motto Phone 357 Corner Chicago and Decatur Sts. LUCAS Q. FARMER Feed Store Mill Feed, Baled I-lay and Straw 306 South McLean Street Telephone 686 SCHEIBER'S EGG MASH REQ! iiilll ' illlll ' llllli ' liiill ' iliiil ' liiill ' llllli ' illili ' liiill ' iil ll ' lllli ' llilii ' ll ii' ' llliil ' llil ' iiilll ' illiii ' liiiii ' iiilll ' ii'iil ' liiiii ' iiliii ' iiiiii 'SIQRQZQ Cosby 683. Traughber Furniture Linoleum Stoves, Rugs, Draperies, Shades LINCOLN. ILLINOIS 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111311111111111111111111111111111111111111111:111111111111111111113111111111111111111111 . ',nm,,m,..,,,,n, , ,.,,,, .H ,Wt tt- . ..,f'.....W..-.WI .T , , H, . ,, H vt ut mit.. Hmmm.mmmmmnnvu1 -nt..-at , , , .... ,.... . . . .,,,.. Z x J . A 5 . - s . .. 'V ' 5 ' 5 ' f 5 3 3 s F ' 1 ., ,Um x I f f 5 ,V 5 5- 5 F Y: 5 z V K' -- , . I ' at f . . . s- c : s f -' f' - L 1 . w I 5 I X 4,3 ' ' s 4 5 A, - L , - : - - I i X - X .X ' ' ' Cl-i 5 ---- --'J wm.mmnm...umnmtwutn-tnmnmvww '- 'L-- .mmtutuiu it I I.. 1 Q . ...uh.t..,.,...,.tt.t..ttt....... ...,.-tH.........,..it..,..M...m.m.uw' . ,,...fw,-.MilliW..t.-,f.,..,..,,.t.w, .n,,....,....,, ' ... .. -vu awake after l've gone to bed in order to do it. What with committee meetings and parties and class dances and baseball and everything, I don't think they really ought to expect you to study any during your Senior year. With so many other important things. studying always seems like just the last straw. But if Grace proved personally unsympatlietic, professionally, she was ideal. She liked to work. Little by little, but half consciously, Gloria came to leave most of the work to her associate. Gloria would have her name in the annual as one of the editors, Grace would do the work. And next Friday night was absolutely the last call for Animal copy. The job printer, harassed by these amateurs, had long been suffering but had finally issued his ultimatum. Anything that ain't in my office at S o'clock Saturday morning, he announced, don't go in the Annual. That's flat! Four o'clock Friday afte1'noon Gloria was hurrying home. There was a Senior party that evening and she wanted to mend her dress before dinner. IVhat's the rush? Big, friendly, jolly June Hardy overtook her at Park Place. Gloria explained and both walked on together. Say Gloria, said June reproachfully, I never thought y0u'd do me that-a-way! IVhat-a-way? Gloria inquired, puzzled. t'About my nose. Of course, it is funny and I make fun of it myself, but that's one thing and to have somebody else doing it in print is another. XVhat on earth are you talking about? the bewildered Gloria demanded. In the Annual, I mean, June explained. I've just seen some of the Annual copy. You know Jimmy keeps office for Brown after school hours, and he let me look at some of it. Jimmy was June's brother: Brown, the job printer, who was printing the Annual. Oh, said Gloria, that must have been one of Grace's. I never saw it. lVell, I think it's kind of mean, anyway, said June. Some of my relatives will see the Annual and I hate to have them think that after four years in high school all anybody's noticed about me is 1ny nose. I think so, too, said Gloria sympathetically. Let's step in this drug store and I'll call up Grace and tell her I'm going to change it. XVe can walk back to the printer's and do it right now. They went down to the printer's and looked over the Annual copy which Jimmy gave them. Gloria was shocked at most of the quotations. For instance, the one accusing Harold Marshall of carrying a horseshoe in his pocket and a four leaf clover in his shoe. Next to that one, came Betty Van Tine's, beginning XVh-wh-wh-at c-c-c-c-are I if-- Betty's stammer was almost a tragedy in her life. Her horror growing, Gloria read on. But at Margaret Smith's name she stopped short, her eyes filling with quick angry tears. How could Grace? How could she? VVhat if Margaret is the only girl who ever wore high black shoes to a Senior dance? She didn't have any slippers. She made the dress she wore, herself-her aunt is our dressmaker and she's sending Margaret through high school-Margaret wouldn't spend an extra penny-it was the first dance. she'd ever gone to-she was so happy over it-now she'll see this and think everybody was just laughing at her! Oh, how could Grace? How could she? She called up Grace. I don't see anything so bad about them, Grace's voice, growing angry, too, came back over the wire, I suppose you're mad at what I said about you. I haven't even seen mine, said Gloria. I haven't read them all. But they're terrible. I'd rather die than have our Annual, our class that has had such happy times out with a third of it so-so cruel. There never has been a jollier, dandier class andAwell, it can't come out like this. It can as far as I'm concerned, said Grace angrily, and I guess I have a little 144 mnunnunn:ummmmwuumiimiuimww...w- mmm- f,..u.m1mmm..m.i , H, i iv ,.,,4,.,ii.m-1-iw.. 4Hmmmm-.nw.mmim- it fun---I-on 5 X , f A Q . - - a X, 5 ' 3 - - ' F e ' L Q if X, ' H ' . V . . . X r , , r , 5 rf , Y - 2 . , in S , nnn COOGAN'S Transfer, Fuel and Storage 'Nothing to Sell but Service Phone 901 MaZer1'oh ci oesett Gleaners cmol Dgers Phone 345 ln by 9 -0 Cut by 5 Repairing Hat Blocking Tailored Suits European Plan Rooms with Private Bath qghe Gommerozoz Hotel Goffee Shop in Gonneotion Special Attention Given to Dinner Parties Try Us for Quick Service limi1uvm1wm1umi1mm1mnzunmxmmgmingiiiiM3iimgunntnnugmmaiiiii3uml1-v:ni1niru1iiun1mm1mm1inm1iuw1muu1unnur1omi1wwgn.m1iiwn Greeting to the Senior Glass of 1924 Thanks for the Cofoperation Given Us Bliss S, ynyyy , yinny , yynyyy , niaryy LS, yyyyy , ynv,an , nyn T, 1 .. 1... ....... ...M-m.,...v.m.m..mm.. .. .... ww..m-.wmmmWyW ,.v..mitww.,....,, ., X 1: H A 'gt' I .. .. ... ..., . .. to say about it. I've done all the work, you've sat back, having a good time and now when everything's done, you don't like the way it's done. I should worry! We'll leave anything you like about mefl have it comingebut please, please-it isn't too latevplease let's change the rest. When, for pity's sake? This evening. l can take the copy home and get it in by eight in the morning. XVon't you come over and let's do them over. Well, l'll come over, said Grace, at last, tibut it seems like an awful waste of ti1ne. And so it was arranged. 'tShe won't help a bit. XVith her against us, we won't get anywhere. lt's too late, June. I fooled around having a good time and let my own class be betrayed. Tears were swimming in Gloria's eyes. Oh, don't be so tragic, said the sensible June. I'll come over and help you and we'll do our durndest anyway. I wish she wouldn't come at all. I've got to call up Bob, said Gloria, to tell him I can't go to the party. Bob was, as always, comfortably understanding. He'cl come over and help, too, though he wasn't any good at remembering poetry. Gloria was about to hang up when she had an inspiration. Bob! Bob! He was still at the other end of the wire. Oh, Bob, do you really want to help? Do you really want to? Here's how you can! Ask Grace to go to the party with you! She'd go in a minute-with the Class President, to open the games and everything-she wouldn't be here to hold us backeshe couldn't say anything but for us to go ahead and do what we think best-of course, just June and I can't do it all but we'd see that the meanest got left out. VVill you, please-please? The Gaines' living room was a busy place. Gloria's mother and father had looked on at first, indulgently, amused at the seriousness with which the girls had gone at their work. Mrs. Gaines had been the first to become interested. After a while Mr. Gaines finished the evening paper and looked over his glasses at the workers. VVhat's the idea? he demanded. Explanations were gone over. After a few minutes they found him going through their copy of One Thousand Choice Quotations, while Mrs. Gaines brought out an old Memory Album of her own girlhood. It was Mr. Gaines who found They say we are almost as alike as eggs, to replace Grace's slander on the Day twins, Quotations, just the right ones, seemed to be found more easily. Occasionally one proved difficult but the general progress was generally fast. By half past twelve, the last verse had been found. Gloria had refused either to read or to change the line which Grace had written for her. No, she said firmly. XVhatever it is, it's probably true. If I change it, Grace will always think that was why I wanted to change the rest. As Mr. Gaines was putting the One Thousand Quotations back behind the set of Dickens, the doorbell rang. He opened the door a cautious crack to peer out at the midnight visitors. They proved to be Bob and Grace. We saw the light still on, Bob apologized, and just stopped to see how the Annual was coming. It's come! said Gloria gleefully. So while Mrs. Gaines and Gloria made lemonade and opened a box of sweet wafers, Bob and Grace were shown the new verses. Grace, in her pink party dress, was radiant. Gloria realized that with her eyes so bright with excitement, the sharp little lines of discontent lifted away from the corners of her lips, Grace was really rather pretty. Did you have a good time at the party? Gloria asked. Simply wonderful! said Grace. She paused a moment, her eyes growing brighter still. I'm-I'm going to the next one, too. she said. 146 1 1 1 1 1 iu1uum1wi n m u rv mul uv H in-:wi uuvvl--H-W' umm ,W-wvivvnmmmf in ui - I my .M-.mvmuml -Wwwmmmmimnlnv n ..-wmv.-.nm iu1vv1ivx11.m-,uw fi v L X A A I i I 5 X A - 5 . Y: , f K- 1 2 - f - Q - fx v V V V ' .' I u.-.f..-v ...,........................1..............m..m I K.. ..i.....,.um-.iii , . - . ...N ,,.,,.,.....,.m..,,.m,,.W.,,H...,,..,,,m'R1,,,,,..,,,,, The Sheets Undertaking Co. Ambulance Service LINCOLN, ILLINOIS MT. PULASKI, ILLINOIS Sheets Service Costs No More KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES You'l1 be delighted with the new models-the grace and smart lines-the splendid materials. Made for up-to-date young men. JULIUS JACOBS gl CO. 1m'w1w gow1w..i1wnn1uwqw13.mgw,1mu:1uw.1M1,w,1ww1,:w,1IIIII111m:1mm11umw1ww1uunv1mm1wwgmm1W1nw For Picnics, Outings or Your Home, Specify Lincoln Bottling Works Beverages The Best in All Ways-Always LINCOLN, ILLINOIS Auto Electric Service Station Willard Battery Sales and Service Station 617-623 East Pulaski St., Phone 267, Lincoln, Illinois :wuz wx i,1mw3,iIIN1IInuthinw1wm1mm1uIIIigminxmIgum.:iziwgwmxmmz whim zinwxnw 11 wxwmxw ng,w1wu:1uw1m: Izum- mvzmw ui riirnnwvm wwfu..Wini1 ' iiyw,,,..i.,. ' 1- I ui in vi ui-.V mrm-nmimmunin ui mm.-.H X 5 . A 5 - I N f sg 5 ' .1 5 Q 5 Ls 1 F ' I 5 T '-K 5 5 5 .' 'G - si 5 - 5 5 s 5 V Y ' 1 ' ' . N, ' .f f - 5 fs 5 I 'P if . ' - E ' ' 1 V . 2 . X . 5 . , lf - 4 L x f 5 -- A 5 X -. , : 4 K - 1 -01 e......9 ,u...................u.......u..i...l..i....... .,.........,. ,- I . ..... , For an instant Gloria's heart caught sharply. Could it be that Bob-but Bob himself, explained. 'tLee Holmes went stag, and say, he cut. me out after the first dance. Grace was looking through the new verses. I hated to go off and leave you in the lurch tonight, she apologized, 'tbut- Oh, that was all rightf' said Gloria hastily. Do you-do you like these other verses-do you think they'll be all right? Grace read a half a dozen. Yes, these are good. I guess, maybe, they are better than the ones I had. It was kind of mean to make fun of Margaret Smith's shoes. She ran through the list of photographs hastily. XVhere's your's Gloria? she asked. Oh, over in that pile, I guess, said Gloria. I haven't seen it. XVell, said Grace, as long as you haven't changed the line of it, I've thought of another that's better for you. She borrowed Bob's pencil, erased the line already written and in its place wrote another. I thought of this at the party tonight, she said as she tucked her bright dress under her coat and made ready to leave. After she and Bob had gone, Gloria and June wearily but happily wrapped the Senior photographs for Mr. Gaines to take in the morning. On the top was Gloria's picture, under it, Written in Grace's pinched handwriting, were the two word's, Bob's Girl, and below this a line copied from the day's history lesson: And in this thing, as in all others, the President showed good judgment. HELEN LENZ, '24. ANNUAL JOKES Quite So Compliment for you, Herbert. What? 'tGrace says you have a cute indigestionf' Michael H.-Behold me in the flower of manhood. Dean K.-Yes, you blooming idiot. Two cockroaches met on a box of grapenuts. Said one, Where's the fire? VVhat's your hurry? Second one: Nothing at all, only on this box it says tear along the dotted 1ine. 148 lu: I ui I iml.r.,.,,,,,,,,1 ,,,,,, ,m..1mw.w,,,,.,,,i , vm mu may i,.m.,m,rim...,.w, --mmm,im-mmmmnInvi I H.mi....-vii.-.I innnuvrmnmm Immun H 1 nv yn, f 1 K V A E 2 5 f , 5 , F Z 5 Y . , 1 , 3 5 f X f Q ,f p 5 rg 75 4 - 5 : ..' 5 f .- A ,A . -K ' ' ' xl-1:7 -C.-.... Phone 41 621-623 Pulaski St. Lincoln Dairy and Ice Cream Co. DAIRY PRQDUCTS Pasteurized Milk Whipping Cream Skim Milk Coffee Cream Butter Milk Ice Cream HOME MADE BUTTER-COTTAGE CREAM iiii ' iii E,2i'iisEi3i5r3i3ii,i' i i iakiilziaas Sailor Boy Bread and Fine Pastries Phone 445 North Side Square Zim11:11:11-uw1mnli1unnnvinuII11IIIu1uuli1llvvH1wiim1u4lll11iv:lii'i1I,i1ruu41u111i1,vn:nwillvvlliHVH411ml,L':v1u1vHvu1111w1.iw11'Ziunimulim!!11HAiu1vuHi1imxn Plumbing, Steam, Vapor and I-Iot Water Heating and Sewering Phone L-960 713 Pulaski Street LINCOLN, ILLINOIS The Week of April Z1 to April 26 is Nationally I ii Known as l?-GIRLS' WEEK-l-T Every Week is Girls' Week at GERARD Sz. WRIGI-lT'S Girls' Wear, that Girls Love to Wear 1,111wtw111'-,1'w1,w:1f '1nw1vw1 n1':w1'1-1:1-'11 .1 1 M1 1 wxmn 149 iiimvvumviiininuuti.ww.fiiniitvvinimi..,.., ....'-r-i.w.ii.w-ml ' t ULN., t vm. nmnmwmunnn v I iutmmi i 5 1 J , A , 5 5 f- 3 F 5 , 5 s 5 : , , , . - : : 'I g Qs 5 ' 5 5 :J X 5 -, 1 5 I ' 4 Y 5 , I -5 5 5 - 5 5 Q f , - 1 F , V ' In ' 5 f f a 2 fs 5 1. -2 'f . - 'e 5 7 ' - : I X , 5 5 ,E ,5 Q f 5 '5 E .5 ' V i X - -g ' A 1 : - 1 J -0- in-..-to imlllnhilmumlilnuuullltuhwln I tltlll v i lun.nunmiiwunim..,..-mv, iv- ,...imn.i.n ivnimimlvuunl nmllvllilimlrunmiiwuuiumuu Jimuimiiil In a Department Store Lady-I want something nice in oil for the dining room. New Clerk-Yes, inadame. A landscape or a box of sardines? I'm banking on you, said 'Gene Parker to the backstop as he shot a basket. Maybe It Was Canned Jones-Waiter! Waiter-Yes, sir. Jones-How old is this hash, anyway? Waiter-I couldn't tell you, sir. You see l've only been here a month. In Short Circuit Court Judge-VVhat is your name, your occupation, and what are you charged with? Sam-My name is Sparks: I am an electrician and I am charged with battery. Judge-Officer, put this guy in a dry cell. The auto is undoubtedly displacing the horse everywhere, said the boarder as he took a piece of rubber out of his hash. Slogans in L. C. H. S. Save the surface and you save all. -Nellie Hale. There's a reason. -John Savage. Time to retire i9 o'clockl.-L. C. H. S. basketball squad. We stick together. -Any Assembly room desk and the gum on the bottom of it. They shall not pass. -Faculty. Mary McN.-Wake up Elsie, the gas is leaking. Elsie-Well. put a pan under it and come to bed. In days of old, when knights were bold, Their armored suits were lots of bother: If one of them happened to rip his coat, He hied to the blacksmith to have it soldered. It is understood that Lincoln College is going to offer a course in ice cream making. Could this be called a sundae school? Harry-I thought you were working in a shirt factory. Joe-I am. W'hy? Harry-Why aren't you working today, then? Joe-Well, you see we're making nightshirts now. 150 lllnlnmnmnnuuvnmIuvtnruwwmuuvnuunm-,mm' mmww .mulmflm-um.-,.,r vlv v tt 1 my-vn.,..v.m.uvn.t,., wmnm.my-m..m1mvumf'Y1'!Vl7!V1'lu 1-n....v.......v.-1 - 5 x g i g V V - x I 1 I , 1' F J E 1: XA ' X , . l Q ' , ' I , V - : 1 n V. - : Y Y hn n + 15 r Q nnnn nrohrrrrnrrrr Gloves, Hosiery Italian Silk Underwear JOHN A. LUTZ CO. T takes good clothes to make a good appearance. Hart Schaffner 8L Marx clothes are good, and stay good. Stetson and Knapp Felt Hats, Manhattan Shirts. M. Griesheim Q. Co. Lincolnls Best Clothiers Qmmzwunl1mm1muw1um,1wwM1uvm1mm1'uw1mwxuwgmm11.t1wu:1mu1wm1'um1wuv1.M tm ,1mu1Ww1.1- 1 U 1 tu: 1 .1 ' E wish to thank the graduates who have patronized us in the past, and hope their good judgment will continue when you start on your new walks of life. SUCCESS T0 ALL McHENRY 8a DAVIS uuuiullnivnuuiwMuniuuzuinvmiuuvixuurirmu1uuvl1nuu1nuH1wuu11Il1lu1uunix.-vvtinmu1wu:u1muiwutwiwllllrivmuiu Him.mmmmnymmmmn.i.n.i..i.,.n..n....,. L.. ....,..mQ1.-i: . it W 4 5 --yr ' 'HW' M 'f'i H W - . V ' 3 5 - ' f 5 f 1 E 1: N.. 7 ' T - ' . ' ' , ! 5 , 5 : , A57 E E E 5 5 , f ' ... ... .. .. . Our Annual Radiogram Old King Tut, was a radio nut, And a radio nut was heg He called for his set. But all he could get, XVas Yes! we have no bananas. This Ought to Be Good. Gossip has it that the Burt brothers are planning to present a tableau entitled Cupid and Psyche. Glenn will be Psyche and Mike will be Cupid. The Crowning Insult Did you get your money? asked the wife of the dentist who had been collecting a bill of one of his patients, Not a cent, growled the dentist, and worse than that, he insulted me and gnashed my teeth at ine! Isn't It True? No matter how the nation's crops are, the barber always stands at the head. Clerk-l suppose you want a room with a bath? Guest--By George! This IS Saturday, isn't it? Senator Sorghum says that what this country needs is more n1i1es fo 'the gallon and less tombstones per quart. How's This? On a History exam: Lewis Pletz-The Seven Years' XVar was a fight against a certain skin disease. L. C. H. S. has one hundred odd Freshmen this year. Yes, every one of them. 152 nnnnnummnunun-nvmumnmmn1m..m...,,,.. H, 1-mmvlumum-.,,r r 1 it 1- my myI-.,..i.nmm..i-.. -1.m...m....m......nmm- n um--mn-iw - r trrtrtr r IF had waited until the rain started before he began building the ark he would not have NOW is the time to have that new top made and curtains and up- hl ' d. o stery repaire GEO. W. PFUND QQ. SON 605-7-9 Pekin St. Phone 187 Lincoln, lll. needed it. 1 r..11,u.u1 wx-uw1,mu1ww1:'4- 1':- r1,:nn1wuuvxnnninv-:ig N11 ww1u,n1n H111 w1wu1w 1 i1uuu1i'u'1 WRIST WATCHES With a History of Dependability and Service to Back Them Up. HALLMARK AND BULOVA X Xiii Y ' T ll!!! B R 0 vv N 'S 1.IwirHI-.1miiiznnvxwwxI--. xi-wuzmugnwgw,11-1.,:1n.,i1...w1r.w,1 wxfiIII,1uuvv1wmiznm-it-.m3iuw1,itugly.-ngmm1nmi1,owguungzwnqnm SPELLMAN gL C0, HENRY QDEHNER Tin Shop No. 1 Grain, Lumber, Seeds and Feeds of DEHNER BLOCK of all kinds. Tin Work of all kinds, Mule Hide . Roofings, Buck's SL Athanor M-- Furnaces. I Distributor for the Lober Curran Velvet Flour Non-Bursting Radiator. I- riiii - i,r,r -,t- iiiil - r,,rr - l..,,, - .,rrrr - .r,rrr - r,rrr, - rrr,,. - .r.,.r We Have a Trade that I JOHN CHARTER Quality Made E 4+ Watches, Diamonds and I Jewelry Phone 34 I I LINCOLN, ILLINOIS New Lincoln Theatre Building I I1-M141in-QunnzmIn1wm1i,,.n1,isnxnw Quin.: 1'vuw,1m,n1nn rznlmxmmiinwzuu 11Im.1,vn.i1.uu:1mm1unu1..:.uguwusg-wngum ,,,,,,,,, , ' , , , , , 1. in-u..wt mu., umm.utltimum-mum1 m lm.. - .lvl-mwmzuuvuw-midI-.: timwmlwuw x V: ' ' L 5 . t ' 5 v.. 1- 5 ' E L: 2 ' LC 2 .. . Studies of the Vernacu':ir This is a conversation between two of our bright Seniors in the hall: Say, XYellun! Hajjer picturetuk yet? Nope: giter week atnexg hajjors? Bet, Haddagoodun, too. Gim1nie un. XVill you give me yourn? Y'bet Imagon to. Say, learnt your piece yit? Not on your tintype. Learnt yourn? Skeered to death about mine, ain't you? XVell I should snigger, hunnaf' Say, when we goin to git to dance here? Search me, Budd. Gettin' strict ain't they? Never seed the like. They won't let us do nothin' no way. Now aintcher taIkin'? Say, hajjer measure took? Wafor? Capngown, crazy. Shore, I forgot all about 'em. NVel1un, won't we be c-orkers in 'em? 'Corkers-well, I guess. XVhatchu goin' to do Saturday? Bun1n1in in th' burgf' Oh there's th' bell. Slongf' Slong. No Chance Mrs. Small-Why is the English language called the Mother Tongue? Mr. SIIIHIIYBGCPIUSQ father never gets a chance to use it, Have you been to Assembly this morning, XVeldon? IJo my clothes look like they had been slept in ? Two acquaintances in L. C. H. S. were talking together: t'And so your name is Ebel? said one. Are you any relation to Martha Ebel? Very distantly, said John. I was my 1nother's twelfth child and Martha was he first. hr. Goebel fin pulling a c-hink's tooth! to Assistant-Here, come in and wash off the chop suey. 154 I I I- m...I..wlI ml .I -Immlmwrmmnumm- Il .mw....Il.l mummmmIvlnIm.fI.I..ImW.II.....m.I...........- www l.......lI......2..... Y In III A . f L - - I 1 . F s 5 3 - f . 3 Q X e Q ' f 5 Y. 2 2 YE 1 1 -'Wg Y . . Z 1 I N : j 5 X - Y 3 , Q, ,f A - i T f e f - Z . . I I I A 4 -0 -U... Imnmmuumu.ummnluulmwul-m Hu I. .I.Im...mm.unm I I . . I I.ml.-...,............................,..-- ...,.......................................I.......... ...........I....I.I....II...l................mIRv........ TI-IE BROADWAY CAFE I.. c. BROUGH, Paola. Now, here's a place where food is cooked-really cooked- so you'11 be pleased. HOME OF GOOD COFFEEU 1w..1mIv1w ,l1mIII11111111111-I1MIZIIIIIZ-I wi .111 Il 1mIII1.w '1.I1..'1m1.'1.1'1'l1'.1.II1vu1'.1 Ewing' s Meat Market Phone ll7-407 Pulaski Street The Home of Choice Cuts Fresh and Smoked Meats QIIIIIIQIIIIII1IIIIu1Iu:n1.mII1lmu1mw1IIIIII1Iul REII, IJURIIIIT I-IIID STI-III IIIIMPI-IIIY NICK GASAWAY ANU S. T. SPARKS :1 i KgQMy.wim m LINCOLN, ILL. Phone No. 181 214 S. M'LEAN STREET vzuvwzll1:11-IIIIIQIIIIIIQwII1wI.1.IIIII1ll II1I.m1IIIIII11...l I.g....I. u1I:IIII1IIIII1lIIm1luIlII1Img Greenhouse Corner 8th and S ImI3III:n:1Imn1: IIIII1 mail- ,II1IIIIIxw-II1..mI11IIIII1lI..fI1nIw1:Il.II1 :ami EVERY WIIMII unnsnsrluns Say it with Howers is a pretty slogan for womankind. But say it with the right kind of flowers. Our blooms neve disappoint. Always good to look up - fresh and fragrant. f Twill 1 .. . -sf f .5 .55 vi .49 92 LPQJMIK -V It 4n'i4f:-' og WX7 IM F -' aff f Q f .QL .' 1?-'75 rs' ' X D - 5 ' i. -21- . Pb 7 R-a-Sm 2 5 -- , I . T . 43. I I fra ' N x y 3. - 1 x - XX I w gum CARL W. HEMBREIKEII GU. tate. Phone 217 li QQ 51.-....9 inmmmmnmniuminiuuiniwwmmi mminmi i runny-... i ,Ui L , i ,..W,.ii.ii.,i,,.i. Wit.i,i.i.i.iiniu.i.,.m.,.iiiiiw, ,1,i.n,,i,i.... Drugs and Stationery Conversation in a drug store: Gimme a tablet. XVhat kinda tablet? A yellow one. But what's the matter with you? I want to write a letter. The Dramatic-s Class is going to present The Comedy of Errors, we hear. Shakespeare will furnish the Comedy and the Dramatics Class the errors. Bored Night XV3tCl11ll21I1 tcounting the starsi: Let's see-'where did I leave off last night? Bugs Lady fto groceri-Can you tell me if there are any vitamines in lettuce? Grocer-Well, mum, there-'s bound to be a few insecks on most garden truck, but iere ain't no reason in th' world why you can't wash 'em off, if you've a mind to. Annoying Grandmother-VVhat's pussy meowing about? Betty-She's worrying 'bout her tail. It's under your rocker. One of our famous beauties in L. C. H. S. has disappeared. Perhaps she washed it off. The only difference between the editor of this department and Henry Ford is that, Henry Ford is making his thousandth million while I fthe editorl am making my first. Miss Small fin Civicsi-Now, John, if the president of the United States should die, who would get the job? John fpromptlyi-The undertaker, ma'am. 156 1mw1'mn1IIIIA2A-u1.:mr1'iiiir1m,u1 -:w1wIII1IIw Qin -11 wi wi , ., A .IIAWIII II I I. , I I Im 1 , Aww,-,,im-i.,wA -Aw..I,,..nmnA.AI m.Ii'TTl1'W1'1A it-iAi.i....A,.. nummnmnmui-A.AIA,MAA.-A..AAwI --1.., I .num gil-AAAI X - : ' A ' J' ini-317 ' A. .... .. ......,...a............m.............A....A... . .A .......,.......A.A . .mn ....,.,,...4 .,,.....,. . , .... ,..-. - - , ,1,... ,,,,..,,,,...,,.,.,v!,.,,., u.., I I I., ,,,,,...,..,..., I .,,K., -,.. I . ,,,,,!,,, I ,,., LINCCLN LAUNDRY CCMPANY SERVICE SATISFACTICN PHONE 175 And Get Our Economical Family Service Rates. PCSTVILLE GARAGE 1202 FIFTH STREET Genuine Ford parts. Champion X spark plugs. Red Crown gaso- line and first-class repairing. Come in and be convinced. JCHNSCN BRCS.. PRCPS. niII,1AIIm1:1nnI1Ann1,,,, Qrwiww1::wi1A:w1I:n,1in,11,ivw1 I I 1' M1 wr Books 1mn1I WI I.KI ES SANITARY MARKET AND snucfnv FRESH MEATS. FISH. CYSTERS ANC CRCCERIES 527 PULASKI ST. PHCNE T91 We specialize in West Wood Canned Foods. You don't know canned food till you have tried West Wood. iwA:1,IIuI1Ivuv1u:w1ninxnminnivinwgwnxw :A-:wiv Zim-I A. KECK H. J. RYAN KECK 81 RYAN Office Phone 146. 128 S. Chicago St. CLEANING AND PRESSINC---HATS CLEANETI AND BLCCKED LINCOLN, ILLINOIS Odorless Cleaning One Day Service Tailored Suits Our Specialt St t' Gift Novelties THE QUALITY SHOP 524 Broadway A -111111 11' Qmnx An1.1iw1,-uI1Ann1Ili:1v'xvA1 'ZA in I' 1 , W ,, H, 3 ,I ,H , . .H .. t..,..,..,.t.- mtl.. -'www-mmmmmlmnm it .-mm...l..- - pllrlulmmulvrnxrmulv-1nmuumlwnxumwm .. .,,. ,x S , , i A 5 . ' 2 ' -. gf , 5 5 1 E if 1 ' I 'u - ' V . . xi 5 V 5 f' 5 1 Q 5 5 ? ' 5 ' , I K, 5 F , 13 f E 1 ,- : I r P 1 - I - . a N, , -. '. ' g ' I 2 5 .' rs ' : - - X , ,V ' . 1 I xp . e . f .A 4 - L - ' - . l S Y N fy ' V ' ' 'V ga gm.. .JJ Found cn Harold C.'s Desk Softly as the summer breezes lVat'ted gently from the south, Come the tintinabulations Of my automatic mouth. How I love its giddy gurgleh How I love its ceaseless flow- How I love to wind it upef How l love to hear it go. Mr. Br'own's Soliloquy To wed, or not to wed: that is the question! XYhetl1e1' 'tis better to remain single and disappoint a few women for a time. or to marry and disappoint one for life. A danca, A data, Perchanca, Out lata. A classa, A quizza, No passa, Gee whizza. Miss Whitehead-If the wolves were surrounded and a hunter should shoot one of them, would that be an incident or an event? Kenneth LancasterMAn accident. Don't Use Big Words. In promulgating your esoteric cogitations, or articulating your superficial senti- mentalities and amicable, pholosophical or psychological observations, beware of plati- tudious ponderosity. Eschew all conglomerations of flatulent garrulity, jejune babble- ment, and asinine affectations. Sedulously avoid all polysyllable profundity, psitaceous vacuity, and ventriloquient vapidity. Shun prurient jocosity, and pestiferous profanity, obscurent or apparent. In other words talk plainly, truthfully, mean what you say: say what you mean, and Don't I'se Big lVords. That ban a yoke on me, said the Swede as the egg spattered down his shirt front. Not Dead Yet Tom-Harry ate something that poisoned him. Dick-Croquette? Tom-Not yet, but he's very ill. 158 1llnn1mumiiilniunuuummiunummm I I u-wnu uv Y I I my u A T I H ' ' ml I 'l 'I ' . - X :. 5 T 5 ' F 5 1 2 X: T N V' I - J : . 2 f , : g Y 4 I I 'es . . ' - L x - ' ' I , Q 2 ji L 1 : Q g - er - - r . X ' . -. . 5 ': i 'J 5 5 .' 5 ' A - A , , . I g.1 QEN? , - A ff' - 1 W ' t, N , ' ' ' f' ' . - -a thai as------'1 - nmmmnmimunmmiuuiumimtu I I , ' ,, n I miumuiun I. - - . - - umI...,,It.....,..,..,.................-- ,.,...I.H.,I,II,...ml.,..,W..,4.......,mm .m......u....i.f..-.m..i.I...mi..MMTJ. ,rH,..,,.,,... ON'T throw away your old shoes. Have them repaired and get more mileage by taking them to the ELECTRIC SI-IOE SI-IOP H. I. FIIZWI-ITEII. PHIIP. SOUTH SIDE OF SQUARE, LINCOLN, ILLINOIS USEFUL LESSON Economists repeat Ben Franklin's old proverb, A penny saved is a penny earned, but modern times have changed this. It now reads: It is not what you pay, but what you get for your money. If we repair your shoes we can guarantee the full value of your money, because we use the best grades of materials, and our workmanship is a class in itself. IT K- a--.... ...Y- - LINCOLNJLI.. 1 iw .1 IQIIIHIQ In 1. 1Ii1uw1'wi1 .1 i1uw1m,1 C3716 HO OVER ItBEATS... as1tSweep.s' a.s1tCleans 412 Pulaski Street THE FACT MUST INTERESTING TU YIIU ,- E pam! . -D '!' 45,555.31 :XX a ,1'-f 1: I Af? x I I QI . .,,L.--,,L-Li -, . I I I Callus up today and tell us when it will be convenient for you to have one of your rugs beaten, swept and thor- oughly cleaned in your home by The Hoover. It,s free and there is no obligation. LINCLIEJFNOIIIIJTEDIIWELMIIGHT The only way you are vitally interested in the fact that we operate hundreds of Stores is in what can the Store in this community do for you! Primarily, it can and does save you considerable money because of the ad- vantages that accrue from buying such large quantities of goods for so many stores. Not only this, it can and does pro- vide you with higher grades of goods than are usually found at or near the prices we ask. Furthermore, you're provided with the new things while they are still new! GUMPANY iumzi'iiu1uiu11uini1uuu1uui:1u1vii1'iriu1iw'111111maiui 1.1, Qmmx J. C. PENNEY CO. -uiu1mw1 -' ii1v:1-wi1uiii-1 v1.w1iiiw1uvv1 I1 I 11 1 e imuuumnmliummiliuuiiiiwum 'mu nnmnnm iii... -- out .,.,.i.i..ii..,.,...... .,.,.. ..-A .,,, ,, -.,, .,,, i ini..-i. .f-ml...-.inml mlm.ni.,-ni-...uiti..i.m...mnW ,rl.,..,mi-H. A Curious Fact It's a curious fact. Though at fact very old, You can keep a fire hot By keeping it coaled. A Winner Fatheri reading a letter from his son at college to motheri: Joe says he's got a beautiful lamp from boxing. Mother: I just knew he'd win something in athletics. Dear Teen-he: Plees eckuse Mary frum skule today: she got wet in the A. M. and ad a chill in the P. M. Harry H.fThey call that girl Spearmint. Roger M-XVl1y, is she XVrigley? Harry-No, but she's always after meals. At the Domestic Science Feed Teacher-This soup must be imported, isn't it? XVaitress-XVhy? Teac-hereBecause there's all kinds of foreign matter in it. A. A. Philosophy A grapefruit is only a lemon that saw its chance and made good. Customer-Do you ever play anything by request? Delighted Musioian-Certainly, sir. CllSt0lll0l'fThE'H I wish that you would play dominoes until I've finished my lunch. Still, if you locked up the teebleminded, who'tl write these jokes? 160 in inmmmnuulmummmm1m......m.,,,,...,. ,,.,,,..n lv..--.n.,ww..,,, Y .lu R, A , ,. , V ,W-m...-:,.,,...w.i..,.,i.. Wmm...,,..m..m.mumHmmm,. .l..,.W.,..,,...,. l , , GEO. M. KNOCHEL : I Two Doors East of American ' National Bank ' I The Nyal Store Lincoln, Illinois Phone 174 : I Everything in the Drug Line I W-W,-N V11 N1 1,1 , -,,.-,,,,1,,,, I I Purcell's Book Store Commencement Suggestions Calling Cards. Ivory and Leather d l P I Desk Sets. Goo S1 ver enci. Latest Fiction. Fine Stationery CENTRAL ILLINIJIS PURLIU SERVICE UUMPANY ICE AND CULD STURAGE use clpsco ICE-lT'S CERTIFIED 'Q3LfLLQtj'ffQ dd WQSQQQ-aPQtI' S 1 Money E 6 ec HEnsH'svAnlE1vs1nnE 620 Broadway St. Lincoln, lll vwiM1wwwwiizmmtmnii1mm1uuuv1mm1 rmi1iiiH11uunu1nvm1uml1i nu Qnuuxmiiixmwgiiwg,mugium1wvn1iumxumigi111n1mui1m..i1umii1w-H RRUADVQLKMEAT MARKET Fresh, Salted and Smoked Meats, Lard Sausage, Tallow and Hides Phone 13---412 Broadway THE HOME OF CHOICE MEATS mwzn Aa: nmgmaign m1mm1iw,t1u:m1mw1mm:-wn1,w .1mm1iiimgim.i1nmi1nmu1,WQH argl-iin1wii.1n w1.lnn1,uw1mii.3'mug V... mw..,,,.,., ' v .im Y H, 1 'timmy in-it -muumumrmmnin u umm.. mmiwmmimnwtw. i., f ,.,. .limi X A, A . 'V S A 1 j s 5 5 1 L' 2 7 ' 'L ' - ' ' X 5 1 ' ' I 5 . 2 fr 5 5 . ' I . . l X 5 . .' .Af ' - 1 f ' f ' ' i V N 'N ' ' -0- 1-1-'-9 All Said and Done The speedometer said sixty miles and The constable said it was ninety. The natives said it was a crime. He said it was the life. His friends said it with flowers. Walter Maloney thinks the teachers in L. C. H. S. are all Germans because their marks are so low. Oh, Say! He-Generally speaking, girls are- She-Are what? He-Generally speaking. Policeman fto bootlegger carrying two gripsbeXVhat have you in that grip? L. B.-Sugar for my coffee. Policeman-And what have you in that other grip? B. L.-Sugar for my tea. Policeman thitting him over the head with his cluhl-XVell, then, there's a lump for your cocofal. English as It Is Spoken Sneagle. Snotneagle, Snowlf' Sneither, snostrichf' He-XVhat charming eyes you have. She-I'm glad you like them: you see, they were a birthday present. Three Chinese laundrymen there were Who toiled the livelong day, 'Fill one broke down from overwork And went insane, they say. His fellow brethren deemed it wise To take him down the track And put him in a madhouse. Till his wits he should get back. A fast express roared by just then, And through the trio cut, That evening on the tracks were found Two washers and a nut. ,x And now, dear friends, we hope you have Enjoyed these jokes a lot: And all the different parts, which make This Annual hit the spot. So, wishing you all things that we May wish to friends like you XVho've bought these jokes, supported us. We remain: THE ANNUAL CREVV. 162 ivwmvmwuwniin-lllllwuli-llllllllllil-www'-M ll'-iii'-I-ww' lv ll . ll in llwminlliiml ll I,Irwin-1lllnmminuluvli lil nll.lm..,.... A : , . . ALWAYS AHEAD llllllllllll lllllllllllll inn-Qllinlxnn11...-limillilllll-1lll.n1-in-iid ml: in-l1l..nl1lmrxilln-ilnlllx IN STYLES HOUSE 8t SONS IIIIIQIIIIII1llngvlllrz 1 xllllxlllllgnQuaixmlgin'+1lll.l.1nn1nnll1 Repairing and Welding Done Phone 856 Seven Years Factory Experience RICHARD E. KNORF2 BICYCLES 118 North McLean Street Opposite Lincoln Public Library LINCOLN, ILLINOIS 1nllll1l.lnl1lllll1m-ln1nllll1llllr1li:'ZIIIIn1'lni.1'iii:l1lniil1nnl1llll1w--1 KRESGE CANDIES QUALITY, PURITY, GLEANLINESS, ECONOMY That they are Clean and Pure is assured by state and national pure food laws supple- mented by the activities of Kresge inspec- tors. That they are Quality is assured by us- ing only the purest ingredients, manufac- turing and retailing under the most hy- gienic supervision. That they are Economical is assured by our tremendous volume of business in candv. Buying and selling millions of pounds annu- ally permit us to buy most advantageously and sell at a minimum price. The claims made for Kresge candies are in no way exaggerated. Their quality, purity, cleanliness, flavor, and ingredients are the best possible. Good candies in many varieties are sold in all Kresge stores at less than would be possible, were it not for our tremendous sales of these body-building tidbits. ln Kresge stores you get as good as the best for less. S. S. KIIESGE GIIMPANY I-lln1nlni1inn:IIlln1lnnI1IIII11lm.l1llnn1llnn1lnnI1llllril--iil1:lllll1w l.1'nn 163 ll 'Iliul'1nlviinllnilmnilmoilrlrliiuinliullllill1iilmnilrllniu-illilllmillvrr SAY li wml Lowfns TlIlJ.HEMBIIEIKEIl CAN SUPPLY YIJU 496 1300 LINCUIN, ILLINUIS multiIII1liiiii1nnn1lii..i1.lW3M1IIIll1li:in1,lnr1,inn1nlni1iinll1 H,,,,,,,,,,,W,,,,,,,,..u.,,,,. ,,,s....W.. W.. ,,,i .,,. , Ml l I. ,. l U ,.,.ll.l ll ul, ,. m..1.,.,-.nwmmnul D I ,m.,.n.-ul ' X ,- Y 1 s 5 ' , .5 . 5 ,f 1 5 , - , . I . - s, 7- 1 1 f 1 5 F :A as L ' ' - f 5 ' ,L 1 1 5 5 S f 5 is ' f . . 5 f , 5 1 -1 3: f - 1, , 1 A N ' ,' j 5 j e L 5. 'S J 5 -L : I X ft 3 ' ' : ' ' ' ' . 1 ' -01 -sw--. --9 uuummmunmumimmxiuuiuiwuliruml unmmui - um. . um l.ll,,.l..,i..,...... U ...-- , llulllm. .u.l.m.ll..,ullll. .ul.,....,luuu....liluuiii,il,liliivll,,,,.,Mu In the Study Hall Theres a constant noisy hum In the study hall, As the pupils come and go In the study hall. Passing notes and whispering things In the study hall, Heres someone who talks and sings In the study hall. Teacher raps upon the chair In the study hall, Girls keep primping up their hair In the study hall. Long years after we'll look back In the study hall. And of tears we'll shed no lack O'er the study hall. Judge-You have been guilty of petty larceny. XYhat do you want, ten dollars or ten days? Crook-I'll take the money. Opportunity' Raymond Downey-Have you an opening for a bright, energetic High School graduate? Busy Financier-Yes, and don't slam it on the way out. Queer, lsn't lt? Some of the students in Chemistry have announced that when ice freezes, it always freezes with the slick side up! I stole a march on then1 all right, said the kleptomaniac as she walked out of the ten cent store with a sheet of music in her muff. Mrs. Boyer wrote Please wash, on the blackboard, and Charlie Hirtman took a. bath before Saturday. 164 I'II'I I'I'I'IIIII'I l I I 'I 'I IW I'I'I I I '1'I i': I ' IIIIlIIII'IT1TIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII -IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInmIIIITITYYMHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII i I I 5 X I . A 5 7, Y E, f , Y. - -- L , X ,I ' ' f 1-lui ' ,1..-.... ...M..........i........II...I....i...II......I.I. II,..I.....II....II.III I . I .In 1 I THE ULU HELIABLE LINE ! ERES. PHIJNE 1023 UFF. PHUNE 50 I i We're here-You're there - We'll l come from here to there-And ! take you anywhere. I MAIlIGAN'S vntnw ein stnvmt i :IIIIII:IIIIIIQIIIIII:IIIIII1IIIIII1 IIIIInnIIIIII1IIIIIIQIIIIIIQIIIIIIQIIIIIIQII- II1IIIIII1IIIIII1I lllll fi w i Xt B .I B 'X X 1 I z.,'zXm9 .QL I ff- , -I r 1 I In - if 4 t r' If Q f - I ll J '-II1'I HQIIIIIIQIII I1IIIIII1III:'1-IIIII1IIIII I 1 :I I1IIII1.II1IIII1IIIII1II 1IIIIII3IIIIQIIIIIQIIIIIQ IF IT IS Vanity Cases, Per- fumes, Toilet Water, or Face Powders gl Creams we have a stock that will please you ' PFIIU'S DRUG STORE III 1,IIIIIgIIIIII:imIII1IIIIII1IIIIII1IIIIII1IIIIII1IuIII1IIIIII1IIIIII1IIIIII1IIIIII1IIIIII1IIIuI A Table for Two and a dainty luncheon at the Busy Bee Cafe-why not make an appointment with your friend for tomorrow or next day and have a good time? You will find our food, cooking and service all that you desire. Try us. Busy Bee Cafe QIIIII QI IIII1IIIIII1IIIII:1- .III1IIIIII1IIIIII1IIIIII1'IIIII1IIIIIIQIIIIIIQIIIIIx1:IIIII1IIIIII1IIIIIIQIIIIII AVERY Q1 COIVISTOCK FURNITIJRI-3 co. ' Complete Line of Furniture Rugs and Stoves IIIIIIQIII. .1'IIIII1IIIIw1 I III3IIIIII1II II1IIIII,1I, II 165 w.,...,.- . . I vi i it ..vW..u.uw-i.. -.,n.mv-Wnmlmilumlll 1 mm...- ..l,.mmm.wn.m.n...,.il...i ,,..., m,..i....... x Y i . A 5 - , ' X K 5 ' 5 ' .- E 5 if 1 ' ' '-. - . ' I K 5 5 . f ' 5 5 - 2 5 g s - I i - . R ' . ,- S Je 5 1 2 fs . - - 2 ' , , 5 X J. , . A. Y. Y 1 - A . - L X 1 X V1 -01 Se..-...ua umnnmumuummuuumuuuum I mm .. .. ..-ul,.........,i.........., ........--- . ..-.f,....i.i mail...-.iiiiiil ..i.i..mm....immai.m..n.,.i..mn.. .v.u,,....n.n Chinese Versfon of May and the Land Was gal name Moll had lamb, Flea all same white snow: Evly place Moll gal walkee Ba-ba hoppee 'long, too. Mr. Harsh-Nitrates are very high nowadays. Robert S-YVhat do we care? We never telegraph. Many men are like kerosene lamps. They aren't especially bright. 'I'l1ey're often turned down, and frequently smoke: and eo out nights. Student-And Bruno was burned at the stake in 1600. Voice from Back of Roomft-lot Dog! Just Figures Alfred Orendorff-Yo' done said yo' c-ould liek me? Robert G-Umhuni, does yo' want me to demonstrate? Alfred-No, I'm just gatherin' statistics. Registration Worries Sophomore-Say, Aleck, have you ever taken morphine? Freshman-XYhy, nog who teaches it? The L. C. H. S. Optimist It is easy enough to be happy, XVhen life is a bright, rosy wreath, But the man worth while Is the man who can smile, When the dentist is filling his teeth. Exceedingly Kind Waitress-May I take your order sir? Guest-Certainly. Two boiled eggs and a kind word. The waitress returns in a few minutes-Here are your eggs, sir. Guest-Yes, but what about the kind word? Waitress-Don't eat the eggs. Comparative Anatomy Miss Seaman-Explain the breathing system of the fish. A Prospective Scientist-What is there that you don't understand about it? Spring isn't a season-it's a feeling, 166 ........,.....,.....uaa.....f. l , I H 'lui- ii 'fii fff pf 19 f 'YQ 1. ' . -- --1--5.2-,-Ag..1 g,. 3-nv. . 51-i p: 'ETF-ggziu Q , ac K . , , Ap.: r 33.9-,. :ll- ,sfgi-raz. .Y M2193 HL' su I-A . 3'E.'--'1.:a.q,,a3p S-fs::'f:'wf:+:1:+fT' . , .rg--wet 2 r.- izl-'Q tbl frlg 'ffv LfL1iQa'25'+3S gfegfi -' ,weyqt 1,35-X: ' -- IA- X ,Q ,. 1 .. .11--er .' -2 4 -. . - 5411.-7-,-,,-.i-w..3:Sa: .L LS, N: - gk .33 L .. xx Z .,,.,1g.,. 1, 'H:',fifi- 1 -'Lui -'fy ' limi. n - ,, M f.-71. . .X H, 1, 1-Q3-.-a 'ffm- . . 1'f2 f1Nfl51J5:,' fi-'ffrfila QM . . , . , . . . ,, . - N , ' chjf 371 Q I ' . 1 .'j3,-fh'41Qg,,'fS1 -' iw pu' .E :L 1.1 3-r5 ,,.f - r E : I .' 'Q K QE? -1'5Z'f'f. f.- A' f ,Wir 5? Hai ii we 7 WJ. 35' 9 ,Z,..,f,, W iv 5 xi- li. JQ Y' 4 1, N3 A- W ,K Q 4. . . 1 4. gf ,fc Ry Q35-. ja .f H. x 5 -:v-3' y i r 4.' ., , -L by pi X Q Q Q. 1 if, iw W ,iv 5 I . Q., c , ,c . , Ihr 195. Q, , vi' 6, r l ' A r ' If iii lil. ,f ' all tiff' , .1 1 .ul .Q an Q. 1 1 ,Q ry, 1 ' U, i,' ,.f,,1 1' E ' 1 f pg! 7 QQ? -52-vi .3 V+' Q. , ' NF K , 7 ww' . A I-f-rf , :Q,g- f .qPg+,i'3.- ' 'f T3-'H , f , Q- ag ' 5 5' - -4 .. -- '5. 4fE:.4':.:'i - i g ,. T 5 , .1 . -V Si :r e ae?- -2 if' 1 4 vm - -W, if-wa M fr: Q.-vmva-.'-xr. , yu.. : 'gf Serzfzbe LACING your ergraving contraft with Staford is more than merely buying plates. You secure a highly skilled and trained organization, with more than thirty years' experience in college and school publications, which serves you as eagerly as ifwe were part ofyour staff. Yann to fanmmnr! STAFFO D ENGRAVING COMPANY 'Artimf : Defigfzfrf : .E7lg7'dllEf.f INDIANAPOLIS 167 mm-v-u-wmwv, ,H 1. .v,.,,m.n..,.., www .H-...Wy Y ,- X K - rm I - V., M-.M mu., -wr-n.w...,-..-mmm.. .. W,..,...m f X , K A 2 ' f , ' F 2 I ' 5 2 5 5 E X ' - - ' ,- 5 , , J 5 - . . ' I M5 Eiiiiiii W x, 1 1 1 1 F 0 X .f 3, KN XY' Pr 0 im XX, 935 QNX mf Exif: : S fx Q -.JEf 'yZw? -A 63030 if: -gi 1:-FL' bv X Ex Ei X A l,A9 N l NXx SN X X - MID :SF i J M- Wd gt? 3 ? R1 1 Q? - - - ' i A SPE ' N - ' . 1 xr: .- 19 Q 31, BE ovmu ': A Ns' Q ' L K' llXM1lKf 24 1-MH ML. ' ' 'FH N X X .ms H - f ff TH' 3 W ww 1 f iw Fx . X XX. N 'M W W X W KN- .- fit: Mmm: ' 55' -x fpff B! IIS if NMA, SXsyQWffTw END M+ , 1 ? Sff M Ml ff W Q' bk: 1I..II., I, ,II ,I -- Iv I, I 1 WL. I-I-II, .mul-IIw,., ,I ,mm ,W...IImHIWW-I v In , I I I- mw1.II.I,lImI'., -IummmIm.mImIfwnII:F7l11WMII IIIIIHWI W. : K : A : I IIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIII QI WX I aj? x GJ II 7 1 io ggaursdf Q 2 'K' W .Q Nami LINCOLN, ILLINOIS .nm ws . 'i.'k- I 1-1' M. 2 ' if Hu .,,1, . .a, '., , T, . J.. WA' . , . A , , K 1 -' gs ,5 ' Q -vi , ' 33+'1Afg5g3,fj. ,g 1 -43 W? X , 4 ,4 A hfjg PIA I . .. , W iw ' fl 1 ., ,V V ,, , .A . '?.A:iA,'ff 7., , A ,-15 . 1 . ' 1 AA . A ,A-IA. ,f AA .4 .g. MEL' A A., L . , Yfrwfggx If, A 4 ,A.fAqH.g, . ,A mJAA,AAv,- 'xg3,AAA1:AA. HQ 'L ,AAF L.Af' 5 w 'L A' 3 f - 'ns r w 4 r ' w ' , . 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