Lincoln High School - Ahdawagam Yearbook (Wisconsin Rapids, WI)
- Class of 1916
Page 1 of 166
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1916 volume:
“
M , - Q-Qt- .34 35s AHQAHY QPN :QV Q jx .. :JPN is L ' ' Q 'M S0,wQ,,:-f.. , 3:55553-.f -' wie' ,12fL,:if' , 1 Yx,,. , . ,D ,.,, W ,N 1, ,,'.- 5 ., , ,J 'su sim' 1 -' H. .s v Mwiifrf fy . f Vx 1 infN5-ww: Rea 5, 41 a v I 1 f'l,+ 1'?' 'f-is ff, U 2. , 3 , N, A ,Q f 5:5555 ,ig ,Q a 1 - in-'ln ,fv1.1fs:'r. 1 . ,L?,:.u -Q 1 wffysi 45 .qi jgg F 4332 A' r H ,gg- 'ff' L5 1114 - is X 'Y 'im ' ' 112 2 3 vw , J , X 2 52 Us Ei f L iw f f , 5 .5 . 5 5 , 1 5 ' Q' Hi +5 J f T, Lg . .af 5 M 1. 1 - , J? Q L,-Q 11,,Nlx New -,, f x 1. ,,., W vm' M' ,gf ' , f V 1 . 1,31-fi -ra, K , V Y. 5' 'wig . Q 1- M f YQ X 3 will 2 , My 6 f ' J' , U' ' 1 Q I M . .. A ,. , 3 QE ' Fw Q . A 'M 155 f m1 , K an tw A aw Se., 1 +2 New 1 .Q - .Q-1. ... K. M , wg A,-7,435 14.1 fr L ,rl 35. A 'f's 'J f ,.2-5-931+ fi-,jiil '53, X' w rlfpuffx' L - g 1 - : .5 2,l1v..1, 1 - fwwwwbqa X. 3, 'fs' . 'i'rf745i-', if , . . I . W ,,, A my 5591 E v' 2 -- fx Q V- ,Zi m Qifif-' .Wifi f'9J?'fWF5i ip 'V'lfF':1 f 5' 3' Wm A -f- fm: .MLM as -A Q ,-- - fb ' ' 1, ' V- ,- 'mea' 5 3 x HM :gf 5 'f fff-f 15 Aw 125-. 'O -P fu: A .A --asm W ,-as , W -,A v-V W, xg. QQ as 'R f if f ix ' g Siffw' P A f ef , 1 1 J .Q 4A!1S !::L5K .Ji f in ' if ' ,vX5,.N5Q1ff: -, ff ' if G-F ' if.5 'f H 55: Frg 1, H? n,C.fQla 'X .fwfi-a Z 5 ff?'aiiifY1N '-s 3 LY .1 1w..-- V n 4, ,,.Af-inn, . em ,Q E.-af' 15 1- Q 1 -' . . w 'r wwf: -rs-- '.2'u :mv ,. 5 5 4, ' 2 1 H ' Qllftafftf my V 534 63151 ' , w Sain ' fa xf 1. -.2 4 1 ff 1 ig ' Q 6 AWE , Wm 7521+ 11' W ' 5 af . , Ike f ' ff f: gg, Qs sid? M311 ,wif V, 9.15.5 - 452, ' if . Y Er k sign lf: Jafkfaiegk 1 Wemff, f,:,,'-157 4 r,Q,,fz.,W Q, tdajgxgslxai .,,,,-,L':g5..5 1 ,,, F: 1' M -45 ' 4'-bk' 2-1 ' fb -i5'4 GTC ' K ww ' - V --Q ff Mya? Fisk M 5' ' ifiiga H , W. 5,,xm4.k wg. ' ' 1 V' Q W l sggi. A, 1 . 4 fQ,,e,,,. X, fmgggiws '-we K ME 'P I M Kflvlfyf WW: Lg if 'L ,gf 'V' 1 f .V - Q. Agp, Q , r ' ,H i 'Ki 3+ J, Q 'if' fam' W 59 F9 div ' 1 , f , , .- V .3- ,, 1 HQ , 1. 1 rgmx- 4 .Q,,1,m ff: '1 ' 551.9 V , 1, ' , ' K' EY .. 'V Jw .Q -1 ,W me f aiwn k Qfm Q1 X, w5E.g5 wrt wi it X1 km f ri Sq. H Lf , wip9g,we,5-wmv fi, 'mf ,f, 'f'i.s?Lff si we 1 J , ,. M .X 1, Q L - K fa' 1 xv' -9 ,5 ,X lf.-W, ,Ng -Ji-ig, ffvia Q au, Fa,-,rf Q, . ,Y 4 P. -L Gfezn' 'wc-145 V. ng.. a 'wi 1:- .. ,i r ,f n-ftQ3,.k,.Q 1, 3 1 -. W x wg, G., A M , g : 24. Mig, 151 5- gn 1 1 , ,- Q: 2 ,',..g ,,, ,..,, fi? W ' fn, zfiffwwi 2' an-ni 5, Vi f tx, . f Y, . ' Wa: E 41 , X gr .335 ,g, , Sg r -, M A ' V sq: , fggat. wi, ,3-Q 5x.5kk,..,.g: .,f, .551 , ,V .e- fe.: . ip., . 5:45, , .m ,'t ,., - . . gg - 35g,'g-,wm,.f-,,.x.Ye3i-i4v?rQ. .4-, 'exif-,f-ewEZf4,,5J. Vsfwfgwf qaw A w - V 5- 'Ffa 'W 53 1-iE'IZ'QJ41i1.qw Q- Q fi w. 9, x 6 e 2 L - ,W - iii? x .gan . L -A 1 A is W1 fr 5 , ' -.J EGM MIYM gp-351-p Wi 95,44-3.5M ,E 35335 J-5539 N w 'wfi' .sy NQAWWJ ws well, nf' gfy ,rg Q ' ,fwpg 'gf ' 'H .4 f w '- V--, N -V,,f.ff, ,-, .1 ,gent ' J ' 'S fl pw 1-.,2fv M 295:-' g x--mini' ' ' vnqcfi 656' 5 .W 32 1, ' T, ' Q -.ww 2? li'-Tis: - X :iv - . :ff F , im- if Q'V W 5- 'e ffaff: .F . , V? , A '-,,r, 5 n, ., f ma, ,. .if ,Q w ie F , iii .Hr HW., Q: k 1 H452 A 1 55 - f 4f5':S'-S iu !fff3, 51,1 5 JU: ug USE if-Q '55 G3 ' E3- ' , ' H.. . 'gil' tif A ,ai 5 f ik, W, TV -W '- 5' wus -f if vm Vg - by-,ii 35, , ,.-. ff, , , 1951 ,r,g'3:1N4 DLL. M? L.-'fy 'LQ9 'ig ,--r ww 1 f.-QW f W' W Lf pf '--1 g,ig.gfu,'f , , ' 4- . ,. ,- , , Q. Y ..,, , ,-,sf ,, V- , v, 1 , M Q.. - -, .9 V ,1 V fi f gga f fs 2 ff ff , l f..- A Q f, 'Y V w, gp 1.-f Q fwf ,.:, . L -K.. lv- 5- :N 4, K . . Egpf' 'S , L13 rf.: ge? , ,r , . pg Rf' 5,-iii' l N . Q g ,' if y ,f,,Q '3g2wgg' if i jf ' an-.1 .1,EX:,,W, , ,fiy55,.gf5? i - A 4 ' gg, I is 'f1,vQ,'iL-' 4- '13,f g A y- irlkgg 3' xi Q Q V Q if -,M if A a f 4V'g i?f '1 f-U M 1. QW M53 g 'A WA Fig F ifi! figfj gf' L 1 fir ' 3' w 1 1 'L 1+ M wx i is I 5 1, ,. ., I , Q K: B gk 9 . .. ti W 'ia .Lgg3iv.,f9Q5,,-??,u,vE3a',g 33,51 E fwagg uli iw x Sy Medi? ,gd ., ? -ay. I 'ur ff 1 1 . 'fn 'MHZ- L: :H f HJ ai Q' v ' W gsm V ' A ,QM - . WW .M H --,-my .U-1 -, -- . ,Q V 14,4 . . -- -L .mv ere. - fr- nam.-V H xx,-. .. L fp H.mfJ,,.-- -x N., ,. iwqfavif K1 ipaq, . ff-5'ay,3.4f,,L iw: ,X MM 1 .f i -, wk X 3 i reap? ta d 1-my . ' 'yf'filY.m -, x Ei. gLfj't , ,, - ,. ,V X ,eq -,www 'A '45, 1 M, ,3- . V , ,wk .,,, ..,,4 Agiimsjfvs gg ,gffiwlrr A, . Jw, 'bm' bf? -gifli irfkifig Nw A -. ,1 ,W ,W .. W, .. Q s'5f3w+Qgg.' ? - .M .fr -'g.Q'TQ1g,q?-sf-' Q , ,L f vww- ,.y ul 7 Q wig: e , S!f'-' - , Y ' ' .2 X ' . '. 1, W -y u. J' ff 'H N +-iam, '-,.g fum . ffrwl V: E, ,.- fr Y '-2: - 'qi .- . 4 ' 1 Q when ww 1' 11. s 'T-f .+C-. ' 7'-I 'V' ,tw ' -. g ' V Nw ' 2fA2: f f' ' A l, gp? 9 9? we- 4-f 5 U' N, E' Y 1, V 1 . 452 ,I-,a 5 3 3-CWA, W? PA' if Q f , win: P, , X M JW ,qw .3 'E- . :'x 11 v. -- ' - ff W 1 KP? up ' - .-, , ,, 4' 316-?P ,W 4 H' wg, T, , J v , ,uw , ,. 41 15. 1 yi. .- 1, U -M, yn-Q fri? A 9 .A :iff 38 1' ' YS 'i?334 'g' 73 Lge- 1- A 4 ev. J-Qi' 1- . -. fx . . ,, ,,.Q..'!EQ QKHMM, . . V .ar .Q -L Mfg -'Q-Mex' V ,. inf- F ggkwigh ,Egsi C 1 r S5515 v qgiifi l my A s gr, 1 f if wusg s is . 9' Li? -v Mg, J' sigh 51.517 '2 - HW. if 1 5,4 rj,-E 4A52,,jYx,4i.jL3gQ Q ,2fi912.igf., .x gjhqi Wg' 5.2 2 X5 . ,1 T 51' ' ixgfv ' F 4 In . PQW YF if 51 5 QW Z, W ag-f'r'?T Sf' 'W 2 if-9' Tn SM' 3,3 'fl dr E 'f :F AS. 5 A W 9 . L ,1. X -W ' ' 'H 0 bu 'H 'E c wi Haig . L H33 rife! .J gem V 1 gig , Q .',,i11,- 5, A up ' 1555 . Q 5. '-g..fF ' 'L:i , ' Evrkffh .JE A V, If X 'is?.'.55:'-ZW'-f2'-fi5'f'S+f':Ff552Ff' 'fl- fu-qE5 ' ,gif fzxlumx . ,gl ,gl 2,73 IW 5 wsixf H5 I fn, : ax - , I .ini ,522- ifiziziigzw, ' -. '- ' ., W, -., mg. WF Q, we my , 9 jk 5 .4 15 lm, Q 3, ul 4' W P H ge N' is U V524 , 'va ui if 1 , Hngfjqf 1191.1-'f', Egiibflg 3. fi , 'ws gi' f A W 1 F55 'Q , fm 53? , , r. bf - z 53' N M' uri' 5 ff-r 11- Q m 0+ 5? W X 3? ' , 4 9 ff? y 2 + 1' f E, d vi s ff W-sf , E 4, 535 , IM' Hf. N' 3Dm7 ,' 'iff' 53 -: F Fw ' f ,YV ffl. - I V 1 5,31 53 V bv xl W. 'z , we if W- A 1: U 4 ,L .M r - -if -my.--1. -' Y .G :1 lf . 2: ' wf,.g.f..' 'f 1 :.,i, , -H A , ff11,JslS?1ff',,f,fA:' fmrri' V V Z:i5g4H's.:vf+iw H- ' Ate 1vAL1Sgv'pE.1f..g,yg, 5, ' f57 fxIF3fm.1 g iflfsff, EFT? T35 rufwf' Wfzwg :fi .1 7. .1 am id .Eff ff? Ldayiil ' ' L4Q'vr.w-W - iQ-254: Q , , at n.aigcl,X,A?5agvib3,5.... ., X., Ffh- . up V . 1 - gif tyggig 554' A 'af gf' Emwl 9 -14 M ' 1 bf 1 M'-' 'W ' -4 ' M.. ,vig .-1-afff?'Qn'4 -SI:',p,1LABQ ,QTL --Q5 V , Q 31,51 w,A,'wsi u' -2 f 55:91 Y' f - 3 3512 ry -ff .ff vw KN: M2 my N5 , 3 V ,ligfvi 1- ,,qg,',l f ,Y-,Enix ,fu 4' 1.431 ii, Nuff,-.Q gsmi .5,5,:K .gf Q , ' . . .' mg ' rf Jw U i- if -f3jf'.u?,w 1'-.i:'Ej:1 W 3219, '13 2,1513 A ' W . 5, ,Uf,4-gf x f fwfnaffr' WL 'gig 42? W- MJ A511 if M? Q5 f f 'f' 311 N . Q' 1555541 xy '53, an ' f 9 -ff gikw PW . Wig 1.1.4555 KW Y Jfyfyw fig 94537798-..'-vaf, .. T. W Vg ws hkg,.,.. , V R. .. ,RAY .Y -1-, .1 MGM 1 ' ' 7' Jfi4 f'V'T',x'.g' 1' i i u lg af'5H.w..zfQf14Q W mfTi '. Wg! 3 5ff h.'? I r-: gl-1: A -1: X - :H - .3 . -. -nf, , 4, 1- .f,,.z.,,. 1 lf: '- mf K uf 1 ,- ex - .Af ,gi it uaiwfwi 4 .1, 2, x .,A ,-xi., , .hy , gig' wi ff, ., H. pf , . , fr' , , , . ,hi ex,,g-Fu, ,, W, ,. ,.,:Mifl4, :Q ng, - my Q T 5 6' U 49 E J Qf1gf1i??'?'A1 ,I .41 if-1114 f- ' 'fffkl . .J ,J ,v .. ' qs M ,ww '. '- ,KM :- .Y 41 nf- f , nf- mme 11-a1:4z,.Tw' ', ' - - 'bf 7 Vw .. , . 1 ' 'fn' , ' T . Y va.-4 , Q 1 QTY-.ni-,:f i. :V ,V ,.Lb,,j.,..L.f...2 'N wx, rifsgai, V' fy: ,3 34 ,Ned :P f-5' Milf gg-wi WV it , fy sm ' 3 'w:.r Q , ag. , k 'f ag H Z1 - fzL.2:vi1i3L':Gs2i.f ,. , J 1 ,V N5 AL4.1 ,. I LV V , ,L ,V 1- A, .M ,-,Lg nw, , - ,, ,m.,, , ,. . L, , M f x ,. ,U , . fm 51 at W3 9? iff z, E, sq fa. 1 U if ' vga, Wax-Q4 ,wif ,EX swag 1 1 V - ug-gf 34: se HE, V , V , V , , ,, ' -er , ,-f .aw 1:1 5' .-VV ff-1. . jfviwfg ' 9' -f Q-,Mg 'I-v'Ii ,!A 'ff' Yi. L ' 'xii 'Tl W- ' 1 V. M, ' YQ' Vi? 1 , 'MA ff f f i lyhx 'f' 'VP -'il-I' 2' '.-ff JSC if A we xt .ir , , .. ,, , v V , . , H, , , .,, , . 1f1,,.,tb,l f L59 1 '-527 ' F QQ? j 'l:1i ,ami 933' isa. 1 M, Q wr h e ww Q A Meek f V VVVV V'V. v. .f 5-,, -- -' f 4- wfczsf -N ,- -' Q' V x n , , '.' .- '31, f- Mg 5 'wefiiw-1 .d .- -.,, I F5 i. .11 . , r , , :PW -1, - ' gg,ga -,yy iw! 3:-,Ik ,hx V - , .. .. . , 1 I , ef- :?.w ,, ,rfweg s fg-Q1-I Q-.n fi am A H115 , lfifavfx, 'ggi V, 5.2. Agmzf fn .. ty, V -J , ff ,MU jf' r 3.39, V- ,L 952, V 'E' if JY. ky ' '5'Q :W ' FUI H'l3w,lssV ' x 2 F. Q . ,gy -915 f , Aww M f K wil , T411-X I5-' 32 1431, ,. V' Mm 131211, 3' dw, ,A .Q ffjf f Ab-a5Z4q,ae3,3:2M ?2+' ' Y - 1 V fi g ,. I B ig., f M, 'A C .fir S IVY E Ac 1 1 .h Q 9? . Q V ., 'A A :pm -' y . ' w.:Gl,i2,' M.: fmt?-3? ,ewgia Age., A v Gr- 2-sv,-,Q fm '-aijmxglfff, w,. .f Q , ff l gif' L , . , L, nuff ry XJ ,fi HW- ,H-Q VVVV 5,351 wir! Pla 42455. ff':1:E1iI', -:'f'?3'5Is- V 13:31 Mf- w... Q V w1, .f1,,n.-.gag yyj,, f Ff'f . ,N -- Mlif: fgfs vfi Hg . SL . 1, S, fm'-,fr-,51iesgA ' ' fef 4 'Q 355 of gr fs -. V , N.,,.., . , ,A ? 5.- -X M -p, , ,x kigg z :f ,,,.f ,.w'- wi J x ' if , 'T Q., f 'QQ ' gm : 3 , ' A Q , A N ' ' N' V N A IL. , q X if 6. 5' , if ' ' Lim 'vii J , wa f M vi M. -iwfr -I-g2q:,'1f'r 5 Ln if Q 'ff' Q' 'Q A v viiinffik THE'-V ' 335351,-3341? Zz ' ,q,:.21,,1., W -t 3, W1 . A ,. ,-f ff ,F V ,-fr . U N ,, W 1 a'3gu'!f An lj Q sy blfik ' 1 11 K I gl 4925, .Y AJ, 1, if? H f V vi 1' 1 . .ge ' '1'5,'5.J 7. .g f .-.V ,i.-. . X h LV ,N owg fmf 9 V 2 f EQTHT ' . -,ifufifr-1 Q ' ' - . mi., .5 tm ,.. fl. :Qi ,Q wfglwfk ,J L., we N - ,gf - M.-'W L Y ig 45. + .A 'Q i 'L .. f 9 w'5iL'7H' gvfn W f f ' .f 9 Pigs N Y -Sw ,. . if J , mf. A 1 W f ., :ae an +1 56 G few W fx gnu: npr if , S 4 3555 5, , 4? khflvffk , 5,-, Ae .f 35 45' wx H3 gf F Q W 124 fix IX, ' 4 ff M -ig -4' MQ ,mv Puf fx w-P A F In 41-1, yy. kqf 53 4- H s D ti 'SN H ' 1. 'ku ' Q QQ 1 1 Q1 4 1' 'Y ' 4. mf? w R' y A 4., .r iw -, , ffl X M b . . .Q W , W, 4, , 1 if lfxialfwf, if Q .i i K ,wg 'H' M M ' aim 4 F F f'fi1 ' If . -r' 1, 2 is 1 ,Q X ,K X X , . .M aah: 15:56, ifqwjgmif. 4 31,-,A Y ,WF A -.,,.. g s M. . J, gbww , A A .sfsifxgff-,+,,,1g-'Pd1'?.v. , 65 Z4 img .:mm,?g.,i,Mg SA .ge , 1 - P J L f -1-'5L+1'4.w.:: ' 3 aid' '- Ni,-if f H+ -I an A 40N gf -1 1 M 1 Ai? fi-gs , '-If new ,af pf S sf 1? ' 5 W. .ini is wivwf M ' ,. , ,k x .0 'Zin :JN f' f 3333 mfs, .aw 4 in W 1 Q' 1 if 1- 4- fs 1'1 V -' fl 1 lk VM NM x ,MN xg gi an .Q ,1 3 25 J? 1: 31 51, in ,fig .Mia ,ES , I Qff iw Ag , fe, bb. .gt L wg aggfjgdsi ,g.,-EV .Ai :Aki M . -6 ,E fir, fi A .Sm 1: G A f y . , V 1 if , , '-34 1.135351 -HI, L' '-f 5 'M 'A :zf bf ' ' if, Qi ' 'YM .x M ' , '?a:.m,1 ge-'q,Qf'I',, 5 ,firitsfwzlwl-2.:fHf1t - 2 u'f':!2F1 h:af , A-Q-L1' 'MS' -my ,zksrw fa Lx- v ' ' , fy:-. La 'ff' Hp' ,, 'nf if,-.Q . u sf , -Er: ' 0 9 ff xy mac. fu- '11 -.ffv wwf 'WQQQ + ,.z'ff 'ff ,m,w'9-'-5.' f. ' Q-v ,, Q-:' : Q, V fr.: ,, .52 - ' ' . L 1gLJgf9:' vf f- r 2' ii- w, -sr 7 6,24 -W' an ' Q1 10 fi.: 5' ' ' Y 'L ' 21, fd. Mb- ,Mrk n If'-fm ' Q' 'I -F ' 'gl F ' Q? df ' g gi ! f .W V J- 'QIZ-3243? ki, , Myfals -, 'J W . 91' 'wa 'Fi 5, .. ' 9 '4 F 1 X rf 4 'S 1 H . 5, 'X 1-'rs . ,Qi gy im sq! Y , jig! Q- , V M. EY, , Q, 1 -1 ggfifi, an i Qx K , -Q AA L 1 J ff 1 WF' .. ' K ', fu ,1. 2 Y . 1, m ,3 ', it an J , ' Q W 4, L A 'QL f fu ggigun A K J., pg W sf MH f , -' 5 ' ' 5' ,N ,fur .u 1 V ,+efQ't:---am: '.,, fyu-' 1.--ag ' '. am, A 'ggi 1 xe x5fE'lg 4 4-x ' :.-'f2f.-51939511E4i:J'-c-'ffl' firijyff. :JET-iff' ' '4'g,?f ?51? 'f1 1,?ff7,Ff 7f:--M J? 'f 3 1' 34 1, 'Fw md -vw ' sv 'x' b 3 -if - if f,-34:gw,1 fx 11' af Wa- I AH ' . .5'u'-via -J'- age: L1-2 .za.v+15n?n.L zfwyiaff- Af 4 .L 61.44 ,Hf -P' ' -SUS- if .- f 'V a an - 1 V . '. bf YW mmef 1 V Q' TN s.'-ww , 'P afzixlis' ,Lg-ai' '. '-an ,:,1'r:eeLf Afw f mwfwzyhvgffge, 2-:A-V--14 'Sa V -'vryfehsx 1-u .M -ff-. f ,, .K - ' H ffm -1 Auf, , -Q, mf,, - 1' ' , -1,1 r 1 my--.rwx Y.f,i,,,, f- - -3- n, ,, '-1, -' -ww QM? ML' . 'vmlfiuf nik ,Q , X- , Y,-5'-555 1, g nf, Sf 2 fig ,r V . , ,,kZg1:,, . , f,.Q,,f Z 1 1. fm?if1wqR,fU,f-AS-KQV., .V ...-. - . - A E' -3:4 , -V M 1 f- K 1.3 Dfw 1. K . 1 , 2 x-Q-W 10 mt Q f ,. 7 'J 'F x W,-.f , UQ JF D ' s., P9 A s Q. w 'MQ z ' H w a y? A V 'imf f f Maixffwgb with 5 3 H- SMP' 3 ..- ' J gf g,v7,,'if .vw-if 5Af 'QQ ff 1 f 3 U52 ,f 1 ' 'f J ' ,, , K YV ' .fr 'S YH' aff, , 'Q' In J'-'m-f 'WE V' -A, 35, , Q: Pxafffi- f5f'QfHf ' H -' ', ,E H' 'Vg' JL' w 1 1 1 ,2 'aft ' ' -J v' A ff... ' 1 ,t ' -1 A 3311 F., I' f' -Vv- -4, '--5 .1 4 ? S- pn: Jn. 1 -Lf Y 1 V 3+ - i'- -A. 'f5 '11f ..,,,,22,, ,X ,N bl, , 3554 V .M,,k,,L F A W Pan . ,pix vb riQw Q fi?-f ,J .' me fum if M 2 if? -NS' f +1.11 . . AQ-.wvwx vigrx . , fi' 21 3 . fv. ,,, AMF 1 1 3-'fu-J 1 V V 'Q ,153 5? ,azaffk v giitgffig V N, L? 15 W ga- , 731:-' JE W dl ss, F '34 'I . 21 hu, was .1 yn .A ,QQ -fn ,ff fH:,.v 'sf-34 'r.:i.g?w2,-- ,L5, + ei , ,QL , .uf ' A ' if L gud, 'Q L igw gmt, get T M diy, WU, s ,, ,gi A A g,.M,, ..5g,Y,.gg.gL..,533,93 -5, . I' ' , S, 1, .N V ' r'-1151 I 1 ' Ifmrvi - dm' qflifi .f'ig.Ff-153645 'mi vf- Y 4 W3 gg 55 QQ , ,, ' gf V ' 1 QfW,,1. 1zifffrgjfffgv fm .Ms ,., .. , ,,,:9 ,L ., 3, linfgf' Kyimsf f ' ' ww' 1 ,, b 17- in- ,r , , ,,. .Y ff,-X Ky Q, .m,a, . giiwwgfi X., V Jgbg- H -f v. P 3 --5 ,Ag , .' 'i' ,. ,V 7. , ,L M-1g,f'j1 '-54 5 251: -- .. ,,- l- gs? .gs gfv A, Vu- , ,ig 1f?L52f' '?4 QJi-e'ig3rAh ' '31 1 . 5 we 5 ,fn ' W . Af - -wg: -. wp 4 'vi fe vrg '- 'ia ww. 3 A 4 1 nf , x -. 4' J W 1 ,ra 73-Q Q if ' 11 M -Y ' a' ' 4 n, , VS, , . V Rsgffgbs: f '3fy,,-'53 1' -A ' 4 V I . cf 4 Y 9 H2 , 2.. '02w':f b..'Zf'Z,l I iw :vm . .5 Aff? V, W-M51-H:'.w-1.1 S 4 M 75' , 'ft J' 4' 2? ' 'L Lflfff fi-F457 57 i' 55: 1 A J? . - sa : 1?g'vf:2 , f L -' Ff,1Mi,,,l nk, ,Hp Q? mg? QL.. f.1.,.v,:,fg.,iv4,3??3 .-gg, L, 5 'Q 1' ' ,- 1 - 3.5,-Q-,4,,.ggf'i,x,N,,.g'g1.,,x,yg:s4A,g K.,-,Wf5g,,asgE 1-N 9 , . 1. ,fwu ,4 ., , , ,, , , , .-,. . , V ,JM ffmfrf 1. uf. 'X 'SL' 5 :L ' Ewf g'f' '33.-Y'--,Ja1-1:AL,,1.,,:5rf1 if - uw-i,,g:g,Q ' gh. 1 K 75' Y A if if 'K H fffhl' 21 FFMAV 3 . f V'f't'Y?'f gi ,sz 5 .. Lgfkf w-?'4,, V, ,, .,.wgn,,ann.,,,,, N. M., ,, , ff' .' 1- W- . wid-1.:5':4L1f we 1 ' 'ff.. w:w-- eh.: -F 2 ff 'Q ?'.,i'kiW'Ww'fslfffkm ff- ' K 'Ei ' 4555121 , 1- Y' aff m-ff m V 'fZv'f.uf .QE Yi' sh Ji 'HB ,ff x r H f 1 iw v K i if , 'IP fi' 569+ , - , Q ft Q : no r ,:13i.f,i! tai' E J... ,gc ' ' Eff 1 G' f ijgilfs wif 5' W, f3', W-fH1'EsiT?4' - ' Wfifl' -2. Y 9 5' I , , V--x....f1 ge, J vw H.-V 1.3 ' - J 7 5d'3 sZ V ' 3' 'Y - M ,mr fri, - v- ,LJ -932,2 .3 1 3-' SYM , 2 M MWW , Q ef ' Ja?-M V - Jig ,- ff 1 7 'Q,?-gif ff! pf-,451 f- if 1 -' JE QF' JM 219' 1 253255-Eff 'fails 1 'Pj 'A f.,7,.,1f,:f, ,-,Y,!f4,1v5a1.l!,YE,.g Q. .wi-V - k 2 .V QM, N .X . A Nw: , -. ,J-f.X,,,,n . 5, . E - A 2 a nfs Rfgf? .EEN ' A. 35 1 f, 99, .W 5 ., W 'ggizws' ,f if-ef, ,J Q, 3. IQ, hm'- 'R 1 AQ, y it . Q M IF, ez' Vg 4- M1 , 'r 4 1' + J' gg. 'f , 1143 , J:-Mk Pa ! Q- ,, my F' lqtgr X fi-Y ,cm A V Ha ' iq: lf, v X X :M f W rffmbigf ff- L 5 R 6, ggwm , 2 M .fa , 1 M Q, , . 'ff .1 Y, 5,45 , . , , 5, . ...1 W . ,gI,,.,. ,...K V i l f 53-F. An, vs v. 1, .14 'im -rf, JM N 'Wia- U gg! ig .Q 'mf gfvng, . 1 Y QQ , gg 4 ,Kf i, ' 5 'V -' ffm :sw 'sf 51. ' 'X J :,,y f ,1.,w4 H fm ' Q,-, gm Y- ,, -1- 3 .-, Q 1 gm gf in -x 5, .. ., ae if J . P , 'ff-Hhs R Q 3' 1+ g .-rw-H if-:1-Q Mm 222 S, , - fl , '. F 1,. L ,. S 'WiS324i ,,i:iff 'f1?'5a:.xv E 'E . , .f34fL.4., qsafw, MM - X - .. A vga 5 . rf, fm 1 -- fbmizi - ' E-EL Y -Lv-J - , g- W j ,Q , ,5, w. W, 5152,-. Q, , ,gg ,.q.'n- .1 i jf g gw 1, N- -1 j-A 'xguqjv ez: : .1 Mfm.,,.3, MI, , , , , 1 Y, ,, f 1 F553 if M ' ' ' 9562 ' ' 'gig 9 '1, ,,'g-Q,.A'v 'WJ Life ' fl -cl' f, -V -r'e,x'?'21 5 --9: 14 :f i - 1 V 5 -' 'rf' ' v, .y ,.,,14,.1 M ,. , . w,!, N .. . ,v iq .1.. .1.. ' . . ,V , ff 2 ' ff . f My-wi , Y 'mic Wi 6 MU 5, jpg, ,U ,Riu N M 'xii 555 u Q W3 ' yagz f f , .4 .,1,, WWMJ wx fair W Q1 ig, Q i P x , f A . :Q tl 'f1vw-f f1 - 551 , , 45,3 nay! ,vi 315' 5',,q,g awgj,-N. 5 Y Q I .f .-.1. - L iv. f, .Q--N15 . V.,. R, , ,X. , . 1., '. ,. W, ..,, -,. .., - -' f 1 43 T' EF i hm 'El' Nlfwn mi grvig if Lg Nw N Q21-f QW' , tg? X jspginpsi Y .x ai v gang? A s J v ,A A , S Q . f 4 , 1 15. Q f 52322 ,IS if 35,3 ik wig! Q v 'giygi ,QU H P3 .QS ,G 25 Q ii m if I ff E 11,5 fy ! Qs X ' .va 4 -1 ' 4 m N fk v 1' 'B ,Y 'I x 1 w, 4 , .ff 1 . ti' + V ff,f A ' , ' 5 . V 'X , ', ,W . . N.. .V in ., f - - wjgqq, ,ia we: -5,1 Jig, ,in f A -M ,Qigggxgf W gmf- xfgfwf -I 4,455 4 ,z lsr: , gf1g3Q-f,5,pA5i,- 5 M, V 'H 1' 4 ' 1' - vm. ' X V 31, - ' ,Q ' . A A1 '93, m-P ':,,.-K-A. . L.. , gSj.'?gf5gj1ff Mig' 'YN 1 gtg 3 , A if 'QQQEA gt if .Y f M3 .s 1, P jr gif gf' ,ff , ' -N. ey ,S ,. 'ff Y Q ' E Ss' U f rg ,, M -, 4' M ,-1' f m A I ' 'd , , Lg- , Q, ifjfi- 12: gg. ' L Wai, P , ' R Kin wA, f,,,,- Ag' ,V ,gag T ' f , . . .af f. ,-Hs - 3 fu f Q32 ,, 1 M., M . mga, i.,,145q ,yeh is 4,44 Q, Nagy ., 6,5554 , ' 1 ' 1- ' .' My ,zw 'L ?,-kwa Qaikferfd. I in .- ' 1 V 'rf 1 .mf A U .Q . A - -,V -, . wma , -. Aj? Y Q. A , . mf A- ' 1 f,,,p,3f h.q1.' M, Q 5 L-fd ug. f:X,'j2?:1.faC, , -w -3 MPUW my fn E F , X fygvn , ,x.fffE - ,5 A-2 J ., :ff-'E 'Hg-I ' W P 1fqf'. w K ,N v-A'-1.'5 591. :J . A , we, . ,J wx X- V, w ,- ,f 'fi' , TL - - w- f ,rw 32,5 f- Y f1 +'4m,af , , , f ' XF .JJ 71 -' k 4 - L f - Q 3 vs. fn: fl P .355 ,xc 'rf um, 'rv f, 1' 5. K gwql ef Pi IS- we , 3 ' 'Q ' -X .th ff f db. Magi gi, ve,5',,tJ L K x f f WJ 1 W We FSM- vie? M S J? J? ' 4 gm' f wifi'-.g.,.:l,f'-QQJfmjgggf W-M , i' , fy. 'Ai-1-v1,rgf R 3 'F 9' ,S wx-,s 5 , +1 .a -5 L, , 'AT : 9 .-Q r- 1, w 3 3, fr - -111 ' ff .. , -' ,. ' F-EM.,-Q? 1' .ffzrfi J L1 'A if . - Q.. V' N - - .f 'L --,- -Q, a- wk- Agigrjefw ' LR gk j.f ' L4'x,11,wf-f.1'f 1 K ' .V .ww --,f.. , ,. t ,V .Q ., ,A fy. ., x, A-14 ,, ,. if A , A w A H 1, N ,, , , -- . '--L. Q1 rgvfxf. V ww ,. 1' . n ' - ' -',J-f.1-Q 55 X, ff--If ff M 1, v f B53 A -I ,P 'ig 4. 'X 4, ff' 'H YiiQE4Q.11,h,1: , 4 1 L I f' fig, xnfi iff Q , M Hfvf-2Mf-M' - ww- 'ff by - ' f 'Qi ,,'1L ' sw K 5 wi-' Q-F 'f f'1'W-i , ,PV ' -' - '5fiw'fwffA ' ,Sq X-1 ,,',v ,,, ,M - -A M, MMV? '4 , qQ.,g:Yf,, 'M' fffv s mifgh ' R -ww W' efz .e . 11- ,, L4 Q.,QQ-1:12 W-5 A f- 1.6.0-1 K Q f ,1 11' Q 1 ' A fx 4 , f 1 H- ,, fy 1 ,V M. N .-: we 2 .sw ,uw r R, 5' - xp- .1 'wg' ,,.' ff, imvfy 1-f,S,f, uf, ,aw .- . , , E Vx-J -,E V ,w ff- ,- gg, fxk .. Q3 N ...S , .4 ,Y ri, , ,X E .J Y .5 . , M .3 Q, 1 Y , , Q. . Hina. 1 my E? ' 2 4 ,H , 3? .. . A513 . .MM..S'Q4a MQ, w,.s,,,1ns-fmmif. w . , f. ,, ,. agiisbsf.. pn- l ff.. fan .4ifQ.f,w. VA! ,:ef,::Q1T'z,- -M r. -H ww V - .- f6 , 1 -tn, f f - mm.: -. .a f-, - V'-., ,. bw ., ,V ,Q ww ,.- V ,001 4- ,lx I .wi xfjf ,if. -j ' 1 'i . 3 Y W A., g li 1 ,I ff uk . .1 Q . 'Be -me -'Lf ' B YW' mi 4' mf LA 4 3' , ,WM 1 3' 1 0. .. .fi . 4'3- .e. ,, 4 1 Signing' , a 'W ' 1 -We ms' 'Yxifff . 1' . ., ,. . ,. A., ., ,Sf ,T ., ,V .'. Y ,.- ,E 4191 , 'Z fs. ,N 1 ,. , ,. ef in x 1 Ks. if K f f, A . X ., vw M .- w A+' 1-4- an 'fa J, 4 4 1 . Af fh, L 2 a. 35:- :i w gy' F 1 1. ai W ,M '1 -as Q L: ,L ' L -1 N0 , I AWK A 4, K ff is '. . 1 v. . ,fm ,xv Q if :ig X M fix v' 14 Fx 3.4, ,K W I' ,W 0' 1 KL .1 .9 , . A 9. S13 ' A ,tx . gf' Q. Wi' ,Y M. , . ,, h E Y ' arf 'iff' f , eu., . ,Y W . V . , R Q . hi 'C1-Q ,,. fvai,'...'f' f -x 'V , fix- X . -...f TV' ' fs, Y- ,-5 I WW? L' I- . ,723 c 4' 'fbkhai - :' f'?5i 'f'9 ' 1 'v N ' :T gg: q, . f1u?,1.t,li. I . Q., -. Q -,.-Yi x M H V. 1. ,1 'V ., ' -,Q ' .,gL,'1 : fr' Y H, , gray ' , -fcf f , -' fix' 1 ,. L- . ,Ig fy. 1- ,g'?+4 '7? -.1 X ., -.Q fpfw V' 9 ' '-f . 1--'Q M H f x ww. f 1- V-we ,. .. ' x V 543- uf ir I rv Q 5- M- V ' ' '- 'V ' 1a. v Q'tf -AJ R YA. my 11 'QW '-w ' - up .Q ,V , ' 'ff -1,4 ,f Ya. 'N T- fx. W JA A 1 X W V . U -' V ,wc ,. at f 'fu 'fig ,gg ga, f ug, ' 'V -if fa :L . 'Aa: - ' 'fu gf' f ' 'HQ' .' 1 A ' If iffy ' - A ,:- '31 Q, -1 --:iff 'i la? . wi r ' '. f' -W 1 ,, f .. I Ee- ,S .Xf ffw3 ,L.uL.4gj L. L ' , r V 4 .' .Q .v.-,Q-ef, Y nd ' ' .Rfk-,xr 2, desk -'fgrh ra' , w y,jE, f'i Q ? 'P - 'H ., I-Ax... , 1, .1 . QQ' 4 U 'T V. .1,xyHvP--2. , ' A .4 .- e '3,'. J A 5 ' Q51 fflg G, nff y ' A 3 7 A '2. ?fG5 :,? w g. 'f z w' ' mv :fa-' ,. 21' M ..-'I , , 4' j ' i , I. Q V i. ' sk if 51 , - -'-iv ' ' ,V g ,.- ,' AaLfa 1. .jf - A . , ,J if fs ik, - . .5 H- 1 ,f.:5-,qv V fir 3 I 'I .L -1. kai' ggi, j !.k5f , ! , A Wa: 43 vixlim? V at Vi., ,5 11.3 Ti: 4' lx: -45, N., ' -, .1 . ,v ,xiii ,, 'fi .I A Ax 4 QVL . ill, qu mf-Qmef-.,.'f,, ' 1,3-xiqg' ffwq rq fi ? 19, '44 E 5 Lx! 546' xl' ' 4 '-, i f '4'Q .R fl' f -' f ,i'5'fJ Ti m N f f' I, 'A '-Pwgf Eff? ,:M3, 75 ' - .V V f H 'f L' - ' - - L A ' ' P - It S -K -mi a ? . in g , :uf .5 ' ff, 1 Q W ' at if QR in 34 'fri + 3 .cf N' v-4 X K' '.w:, '1f 'f' JT PM - K-, '?' Q' , Ag W ,, 7 ' 31 ' f '7 ' 1 f' .' -'f .ff 'lla ' 1' ' V- ' if W : kQi:' 1 H 515 ' 'jf V 1' 'si Q31 J ' , M,-m ix fi . 'yi Qt Sa- X'-fl, X 3 gi, H 4 f -V -fn . 1 f 'f Q., '!Qf,' Q'-Ip,:4j,5 , . 3' rib, ' N A - A -A fix w ',fu Xsw xiv, ' UV ': 7 ' ' ' -'Q 74 , ,. .M-X A- si' f-Yf 1. fs,-- S , 4' 1 '1 f in 'if A W V ffl 5V, 'f' k' -, W ' f'xIgff:. :Q2f 'f .. 5'fv- K' ' M ' ,. I iw 323' - 'f A' Ge - wif' ' U Ii, ','Lg,-3 .4 A -ftix N Q e QQ? ' R3 NY. i f fy.-' ' f .nf , 452. Q , , , v fig. -3 .gi g-- 3-, vk w. -,Qi 'fl f F251 X, .,., .- ., - -6 ,. .43 ,L V y .. H - , , -F. , , . 54. . 1 Q., -. 'fu-.4 1- f. , I . wg-K 410' 'Q , --,.,,- J ,- '- - '- , x- 'L' -rl ,-2151 fl ,- 2: We 2, 1, 'wk-1, fd- f rv, X Q '1 ' A 2 J' ,f' 1 'im E 4 ' 7 1 1- I 3 'X .xv .X ' 1v--+ '- gs' ' . ' ' sf fir' b U - f,: r - vas, 'F W' Sf, ,ww H- W 'R+ Lu' ' 1 - 'WV -,Qif ,. 21: , 13541 ' lf' , ,Vfil '?hr2AT f , :N:'f n -- J SJW ' 3 f , .V AQ, -',..,'., 5' ,x , 'A A nf-W' , N vff, 5 - rr-'Q QU' 45,4 l .ip 1,5-3,55 f I ,gf ,XLS - , I- .yy ,A -W1 fx gt 1 M. -L , ,SV-'-9 KJ' H - gwiighqigx - gr'- V ' 5 fiiigf' 'Q-R' s., W- na ' Q A 5-A '5?9 ,.,'-I' Yvj'i ' 4 1 :X ' Wf-if ...Q W V ig if -1 t ., Y -- iq V ii 'x J' 'iv -33.1 3 ,12 tire? , t ix Qu5, ,:, ,Q -' U., QM.. ,rj MQ .N xl ,551 -. Q . ' 51-1 l, ' 'fl Q,- 4-.-j V ,A ..1-f ' 151 ' .. 'E ,a1,QQ'-A:.- -S,f+.m31.'v., ,yy ' fy r fn, ufjxq . ,, ,A gf V -M,-' yu Q - .q-.wwf 'A ' A' Q1 w M g f w - 1 1 P X' 1 HP wr, ' .-My 'U' ? X, ' U, ,, .- A' my V , 2 v U- ,V .5-if A - f f fu. 1, 4- w f-'- ---3 rw f- ,K-'vm - 4. ' - ', n., ,iv Q ggi- 5 Y- ' Qin ' XG' j,,..,g4 vf '. . ,,,gs'p C-LB, 'J-1354 ' , arg, QAQJ sl . nf Q4 4 '..,i w' LF, ggfff' f if gill-T76 'uf ffl -,IZ W J: , 'fgbf 5 Fifi?-f iz' 3,133 ffl. W '-1 ' lx af' fy-Q i' lf. A .Q Q . , - k Gif 'Q' -V iff! 51' . JJ , Q '-:'i V ' 1 .L Q W4 'Q ip A 3 In Hx. -i gdbiiwr A : J iw: iz?- .N H V :gig 1 -I ,f uk.,-.Q ' ' , ,,, f 1-. 143. V ' - f ,g' 'kg fl .mf ' V, 2 f, . f,1vf'-31. .gi ,L ff ' ,ff fill' ' . '-: 1' 'v - x f 1 fx 39 .' v?,'w - .P ffige n..-'H 3'L'l M. UQ ll a-Sfk A' ' v'f5E, .-'15 tiff Q wfb 1 f., 'Q 'T. ' 4 Q 1. if . X, ,V .A , 1 ,ft Q '-, .- L ' QI, ' 115 Q Q A A' , :L V ,x 5 . ... ,Q ,rig , '-if A- re 1 .. zxgz 4.- ' yi' 3.54 'fp' ' , '5 5 'f 1 H. Y fL'f1'5'l. 33:-13 -LS? Q Ta - Q - . 'fffilw fuk f . '? L' . v 'ns ,J -f '- ' 4 N '. x4 13 9, - - -' I Ubin -, 'A v w V , ' 7 - '2 6 7' , A f N2 f. ' 4 wb - Q v-5, mg ' ' mu . J gr, in .V . +1 ' M I. -H f -v an' 4- -, - W: +4,,v3-.AH , 1-ff? ,SN 4 ,-4 :MFE -4, ,a 4 f ,'1,,,-EV 1 3 1 .: 5.5, ,, 'ev -Sw V, ..f,,'u, , 21, . , . 4. ,I '4 A TQ . 5' 1? 55- f . .' .. '5 1 . 7'i , ' . H 'A -Q ff5 A'1?f X5 'x1,ff, lw 'F 1 in f - 'W J' 'y 'F , ' ff, 'Y 35 ' 5 .. , Q, ev V' 'ggi' QA 1a,!',,?',fE , I i ff bf -E, gi 1 5,ffQgIUQ,i'5Y5. ff 9 5' 315. 55-Kiwi s,-e 1:1 n, A-M K '- ff? ' , P Y' '- .V 7: ' ,mf u - 'en x .' -. 65 P' Q1 V 75' Q 'Nw-H .-, - ' ' aft 6 V 951- , Qu f . E' , ' , Sip: w ' vw ' A' 'ggf' ' 1-LW' M r k.. 'Z6'f'f , ' if i f--H. 4 af , fd: -wf XA? vp -4 -1 , fr f4. ' .ag T' ,x x , N , . f f- 5 v ! ' . 1 ,K -.4 'Af-s,nfs,', - , 1 5' Q -N g.- wg , vm, - f dv- .1 ,- ,A gl: A M n v wg fp' 5. . , M 'L N f v , f ' fa A. .pu-A K H 1 -f f ,. f + 1 a f Q' 1 1 ' f -. fy + 3 ' 1 'J Wfw' v1e ,Q, .,,.,'w gil V wwk 2 If mi- iq ' 1 .1 1 ff' .g -3, ' wh , 3 Q .Y la ,wx H H H -, PY if -f M R 1 , , n Q Q + f .- 4 , .J wr- .lk-V1. .--J,- r ' 'D g X 4' m M dxf, rx 14: 4, -. 71 i-, Wk gif, I QF 'V f ' ' if, s a ,lbw ,ak ak .54 Q 'Y F 3 '-'ml .'y5i'f'- ,. ,Y ugagma- .. ji g, vis- 8 -f 1 iv x Qx, 1, 44+ f 1 5 11 qu 5 ,J Q ,1.,s!gA!5,, i Asw U, .x 3 U8 K pg 1? aw y .W 43 43 U Q 1 A, A r sv Q. , .1 K :A K xg 3' 'J 4 v 4 -r w 5 1 'f 1' P. af ,ff L A M: ,H X gmt ' w ., 1 ,, I , 5 , , K 'T V. . . 'A 1 Y hi. fi' F ,.,,- , i rf v ' 'I 4 1 , 1 .- . -' , P . if f if f4 1 7 . . mx, ., ,L ' Y- -M V, M , 4.x - - X 4 wpy-555 -K, . ,,,x, sig Q W mt ' J' 5 ,Lf-' fl, :YV Him fi f., E .Q ' 555 x iw . M a SM ' A-Qi X' I. V t ,gf ,, fm if s .e . ,A mg- k ., I ,N sd ,,. W 7'-r ,A 1 I 'W effff ff, :W K3 :L ., 'EW ' J ' fm 'sr F in - , '.:a ' T-F : . .f .I lg V - N X ,g qv - gg: gil I ,M 4 . 2 Rf , 3 'AA W - Nw' M M .+V 4 if K ff.. 4-f Q, WM 5 N. , , , . Q.. .4524 . , ., , L .ah j , La' : 7',, , . H .. ' X ., , ' , . K ,. V t 3 , N , A . -Q, .. W -K S ,gp V, 5'5 U -' :if zliur' 'V w . ff ggi, 'W I E 6 Y , , ' 4, ,Y '- my 8. 'Q , 4 .-.Ag :A Q Q. , V , M Q 1 x ' ' 'x-FMA-3, , , ' -L ' A ' ' ' f' 2 'K f' ' i?'? ' Q ' .i '5? RTaif'?ii .A .ev 2 , ,- W, , - A 33 .' f. -W L4 , .. , Q W y ' v tu Q ' 1' ' A L H-1, , A , , w f 'w,. 1-Ps'f -'f21, w:.x-, 2, - , f -- -, w Y. rv- V., bg - .. - . . -: i .1 vii. ,. ' ' . . Q -fry w Q A S, ff n Er ' V 1 C -A wg.. 9 'A f ' . B '52, ,, l5'Wi. LK'f'f?3i ' 5ff1s ' iixvf QS vip If init ' , ' ' 35- .13 2 W zt iwg I ,. 1 'T' 2 in ' , W ' z.-5 2 - -x 1 V X - 1 L',.'-Ji ' f .' .ff.-142.-qw-, Q- f mf-x2fM -' S, 1' -' gay' - 1 , , , 51 . 'fx V .,,. 41aY ' Q .H ps., ,fs , X .- MJQN N 5 gg 1' wg, , , - '. V 41 ' 'if'. W'fi: . f W'-ESQ, ' ,, wr if .Q.y5,'.' ,X L . 1 si:-' 1 f if H, '1 .. 4, H r ' A 4 j' 1-9714 . V- 'A 1. 'ITF' fi-rg ,.:fs, 54f 1 ' f - ,J-ww lik: ' ff 2,5433-ff? FAQ '. 1' ., 'A f-FM' wi 1'-ug. , ' ES 1 E ,. ,Mini-4,v, i,v,g ,Q 5: 35 :Ag-,is - ,L,1 I ,,,h. M: .,, .gx f .QQ ,3V,A,. l v:l gril j it., . -, rf: P , 'Q' -Q 'as -, M -1 3- 454. f 'ixirq ' V g i g. fi ,f,?2,:',- - ,K '2' ' A , ,Fw , .f , Aa, if fi 'g 5' ?- 4 , . T fff y fi --.'is'f f S' m fg-i' ff L Q , -f i-, if :AW - w fk , - i f ...U 'S 1, .Q z,, N-Eu, if ig X 4 . . 5, ,- , 2 ' .' A ' . ' A 25911 5, V x J, ' Ka a 1' -if X'x' ,s V ,C ,AHA AT. :F w? N f ag' ' 'V . Lg' ,fn F: F, Q, MMS , wx , .jggv - I ,ff . A, 5, gf '.Mg,Q1Yfwe, , , A W ga' 3. 1 . W '-'ig m y 1.5- F QS i? Yw:'g?' ' ' - ffl rg Y, . , ' 153915 ' ,fl --7' Wifi - .J ' 'f Y' 'w,,f f' 4' :- . ,' +Yi 4s'1f- ff: '4if. .' 5 -' J af ' fi wa, 5 Q' 's ' fL-Wfvf ug' Q. 1 fag, M ' '-.Hj ,xf -afl m' ' , : .v-f'vh' :A..- A 2 w .. , L .i ,nm .3 yy , + ., , .-f, I , - ,f . , Q . -,, . 1 1f.,. . Mu g u w -np., V, 4- , ,, gf, '-, .yu .. 'S .- ., , Q. ff,-my-+m, M 1 in ,fb , M... A fg -f 5.-ft we , - - , l. f a 1 1 K A ,' A W' tg .. Q kf11'f-4 , --'H My ,fy Fi ' if f f, . Q f, 3: if-A 3 Y R sg E b. '- ., , . 1 - r-azew 96- - ' s.tm'f?+'Q'f Q was .: Airs : e- ff, g .H ,,K,x. , , --'Y-1,-:M ,. - ,Q ,- -V -A4 Y, . .. V L JK' ni. -1, Y., ,,: . i,,,.M, -A5-.vs -U V 'qv ' rf ,,' H g h 3 J, ff k,,- P , , vm 45. .4 ,,.. w,- x. Q 45 P :J .gg ,V , h yi A, 1-3 5- u sa 53 UQ W L, MU' 5551 ? L g? fm 'f 2-L4-f f. , 1 f x i' uf 2 1' Kg ' pr' li-Lai? f J 1 'aj'-fy . V. , vi' if , 155 f- X7 A ' l f--5? -, R 7 :!'f15 ,QUE af, -gy ki: L . , .WQIJ 9 2335. Q - V wha- 1 'fin H. ' , xr ,gxef . V Ui ' J, Yiffs +f -sg..-X wm v MQW 5' ,Lx'32u- ' L f 6, 2135 M rn- f, 34 ,, L , -fi QW I-,q v .art ,gg ., 'ff , ,V f 'l . M 1' f 'wg J A Y f' N , ', '. -qw ,q W - ,I .gi M, v gui' f, Q: - 'Q 3? .3 2133, 49 1- v w w ?,- 7 wx, fm k V, 3T,, 'a,,- , A gif, ' ' if is 1 ,jf ' gi ' -Q F's 'f' -' .is-L, : Y ' wg., ld ff! +L I MQ! ,Q .4 1' . s -R A534 tx f 4, 1 . g r X- luv ffm- w,ivf . 192-' ' '. f-.. Q . ai- ' 1 Mft L -i f? SQA viii fr e 3-? 5 ' J3' lf LW 'T x ' : 2,-1:5 Q V A Q . ,A H..q,,-L 3, -x .Y,,,,4, .11 '. 'VZ fl .1 ' 31, -9, -l4 . Lg -,M VN , V rf ,x , ' X ,H 1 V .6555 1- Mx R 'L 'f DS'- V 7aiS ' Y A L Au aff P- mi JJ V ' V Hsifw- .K 1-x x 'sz f 3 Y' as' P, :-f3',ev'Q5', tis., cf- V .1,5,'f1. L, , '- ,+V ' 46 eaegigg. H' 3:-p,,y, ,.q '1'.k JL .ug .- 'MUS : .' -W 'TFL RZ. .WL . , new- 6- 'V' - WWA- ,,'f '35, ., 1316 'K -'ff . -- H fa'-3-jgn fm, -,g:-its- A g -.22 j f'--frfiesifigp fi' wi - Tx- V - xv'-'pf' - f, rf, 'Wi l ' JV- M 'S 'kI V 1.I! i ' X 'Rf if ' 1, 1' L1 5-4-1-, bm. - .- I , K. fm k , .y ,,. 1 L . 1 hx 1 V .Q , I A 'Zi-.Q ,E--3 -, , ,r :,.-'f-V ,fur EL ., ,,ffi,'. '.gm,.-qw! V , P 1' ,,,, f- ' wg, , ,Mlb,1a A: -f A eq?-5,3 - g f 'es' '15 -' ,wa 'V 'at -Q Am , ,?1g,i-553 aa, 'g f ng' L 'T ,,aeQ5'Hi,1. , .'.ai1v'?9S,A 'F ' .W 3. s 1-gf ,bw A 3 Q, ,.,.,'1:-L , ' g3.,gt, ,rv Q 1, Q ,-1Q.w,.,,-' ,-g gg Qc, , wp, 3 ,, X- 1 pn L-2,, AL w-'f'.fw1f?,-4,75 - 'M i qv XV 'H f. 1. f1.f-y5-,- V4 V ,H 'fi-ax-. 4 ,fm min 1:1 iw 534. 'Y A155-f -. A mg p a -1, fm . f f-1K? Q .,,,, ,gff :Q -ig 1 Q , ,rwgfw-rf .- -53,11-Pd' if g gi- ,, i V-Jw -iw v?'a'YEw ' , M, . ' ff'xv'w f g 1 Sufi-1 f a?- V ,' i' ,w'1-,-.,S.'-' fr. f-2kfJ,V2ifT12fi' .' - ' . U ? 'la zy ' ' 21-1' H 1- 4 '-ima?-Q W be ' ff' , 15 -LQ .' .- P. Qi, f V , ,yu ' ,E 3 :rx gill .pw-flrs vvpb ff 4 1 nuflig J,-.ALJ-.11:,, fu ,, N I K 5:3343 f' if A 1591 -, H -'Ylk-4 ' . li- , fi m ai' fQ '? ' 9 15'-fS'Ef3'iQ.fP, V , 4?-Kiwi 4 ' - +'lE-T-rw ', , 535 'W 1: ,.A,,, ' ',, .wg-. fm. v ,fy 4, gf ,yt ,. J n-.,..2, - fr V1 ' .- f v , '- HJ , H fr , 5, 9 1 A , W- - . H . . - .A . ' ' A 5 l 1. ' - -i fJ 'W U v . ' kfm- 2.3-l 263 T11 .., AL nf.-. ,. .4 , ,ei fi-p -, ,a 1 ,.'-f,-V, .Qu 3- . - S -gf-, -W.. Q., L- .. M M ,Q ,,,.. -, if . up S-nggvi, fwge 1- Q -- 51, 23 ' ' ' P - P N A .- E, fe, M Q, AQ ,Mfr , vp -125, f ,H nam- .-gi, I ig mfm. , .. L, ,x-at f,-, . I ,,,.., F- .11 , ,J A f 0 w , ,XV mf fn ,,,f. -1w'4'.5-n ' f ' - ' Vw, P' 'fm , 1 A . 5 ' N fi-.' .1 ,,,- ,-'A' YL : 'f'1.ng. , I . . , ' 5-15'x?iifg','Li. P ef LJ. Lal--E - di T mi , P. 'L'L ' iii-ie vw Lv-fa?-. -,Frm-T,k , f ,rf 4' fn' ' ff Hifi' a',.'r'f qw- +,:'-my.-PM :f JH- A If gpeiifwi w .- -f-ww 1: -.:1ff'3'1. ?fAsi V. f-ffm f'.,2'-W? f Y: - 111617 -1 rin .i ff 'V -Z2-fx a- ,F f igiyh' i ff. V ' ., ,g-,mfr I .Q Q- y ep QA ' A ., , -' -. ,fr 2541: 'K Y -' fff . lu 3' ' 4 . I-59, , f M, V-g 4.MQ - Q y,j, 'f ,Lg :F gy- ya. '-E-51, w ,il fd Q3 4. ag. an zz- , Q ,-,- 11.433--gg., A f , 2 9 . ay-i ,tf,?f752 jg-, fig f' 1 x as Q ' f '. fN-f fg mil 'Fug Y 1 1 V. ff 4,,g ' A-VHS' 'a g'f?'11'gf Q, 4- 4 if .4 v iii -ff! QM :Z 5 ,lf gy Q Qi-V 2-V Eff ',' 4,f R. w1Q7,., ,cr I Y. 1.1 I 43. , 1.39. 'L ' ff ,T'.g,f'iE21- 5 Ski:,f',' 3-Lf! N ig ' VJ, ,515 5 75 'tt ,cm 3 f -jj in 3, ix . I x Q ,fm . ,,: f,,+j ,.LP,.::A, ,1 U,o'f iT, :.'. A . Mfg, 95- ,.. . ,, 5-1 K ,f HV -v wx .f.,-ff Q, ff wp , V. , , . ' V ,L-,4 vu L g U4a.ey:f,,p.L.R1 ., . ,, uv, .f -, 'Gy 1' .F '- ,gm 1 ' 4,141 . yi ,A nf N, 'Fix' ' .,g- -' . . - W, ' V w f-. 'lv Ag 1. ' '- , , JL K W: CM gd 9 4, 5 Nfl' 9' ,E 1, 1 55 K 1, - 5, 45 A, Ew1?',.fQ1E. h1fi 2 - 1,- . ,, , W ,, ,' . . . ,- ., . 5: , L . .Lf :.-'-A yu '- j k ' 3 f M- Q- M ug, ggff lg' -. ' ' , ,f U., ' 2 .if I .A Ax: ,u,,,A:y x 555 4 11 1.1, mariah? ,QM - ggi? vigil iefdgq., -gv 4L,. , f Mg .5 6 if , I4 1 r kj H, .A , f .. . . Q fe:ff'ii'aMzm'5 ' J . fb'3Ur? ?'fg!xs 5 S' A if vw . 5' ' 5 'nv 4 L 1 14 -,K e ' if-if ,iw QQ ffJ L 'L W w f A . up Q . li 4' Q 4, , K M Ei ,Ii S l ::g,,Q'f -rf. 1 ,A s 3 Q A sg- L' . Q Q' 'Q W ff , f . 5 if ' -, Apt P Ig, if 5 ,ff I We Ki fag . '-f 'X r - ' QP 5' w ' w S M,-. v 'Vit K5 -. ' Q X .5 nf 1 1 1 V 1 5. 5? M , -1? 1 my f if , ' H 5 A. f' . ' y 0 T ws ! 'Y 'JL 'Q t fa ' Y. W ' 'I 1 1 '5-'fi 1 53. Q of - ,, q ' ' 1 I L. Q r 223,51 ,K tw 445 'S 1 'J f -Q 1 r ' 3 Y f 5 . . 'Q ui in , Q ' ' mf' A 'Q A 335- , , ' A I , 4 ' . A 6 V . Ne ,, 33, CV. Q V, f' Y 'X ZA R , ,Vast : - .. Ex , V. .it , . M gf, 'f ,:ffM,,',f -M Q. ' -L4 ,x if 5 Wg' . V I it h ., .. 4- ,, , V - .Q -H, ,f wx bw, -, - sf-. f , ., . fm Hg-f,,.g 5 Q f5f54M,4g:j'-' ,: auf. J.. gli ,E Y , ' 'N M A K 1 1 -ha . 14, mg. qi'-HJ'- 1 vip '- ,A 1 X wp-,J :sQ,: 3'i, , -, 1. ' ra. V ,, ir-gg ' A f i ' is 4171 , - 111' , 5-S5 1: if ' ' .1 2 ' -. K-at 56213 . 14 K ,Y 5 1 53. Q. 1 ',:: - r.' A 'fm 4' -' '-1'-Q: . ---',wM.,s, fy iu k ug ' .,' ,W al-: g gi 1 2 gtg.-11. 5, Q V w 'M X fb V, A 14- , x. i, , sw A , 4 1. - may cf ' 4 Q X? wifi 1' :f .f,,i9,. 5 ' f v 4 X ,fy - 4 ,-xy, - f, t ' ' M .gf b 7.15 X, 1 N , ' .,, -.,3,.. , A 3:.g,,tM - 4- c, .V ,Q y , W' R' ' EQ- Q ,H vw K, f , . , as XF Q f 4 f.', 'a :.- V' : H ' 1 1 A JK ' 4 4 -3 , .H-,V 3 x 4. G W 'je 4 fi. 3' i x E. L fw' z d',v 'ug QQ 5 Q . vii, iw x ZW af U 5' 1 wwf, 1 1 3 U FHM' S' X -c av ogg, mg Q .. I A f' x 'i- 1 ff : wJ -. f r x ' :., f A' A454 ' 14 ' f ii -fl 1 ,L 'L f .1 X I X W if 'A .1 5 u l ' QL -4 , ' -ifsgif 1 -.f-+V ,f -- Ax. -. ., .. ,' 4, 'e' W. 1' . N in Y '- , 5' -, -f ,1 11 73-, ,g WT' .t ' , . 1 1, -iw' 1-5 ' d w -' 'f ' -' A ,- N 'E 5 .V A if I if A I' 1 -V:- 4 ug, ' 1 '- .. R .wx v V M My fx N-,fn - ,V L. L vain- -'L ,..-Sway. , ,kxr M .., , :U Ky. , Ev' I , A ' 1 - .f V - ,. , - fff wc J Qs ' sg? W T4 1 1: . ' wf f 2S'Se Q A ' - if .' , 4, f - ' if' M-,1-1., 1 - K -I ,K-'puffs 1, J . mv ,ww 5 311 V :ff 1' '- TH 'QP T Q 'ik ' 'i 'Fitz ,ff ' 'W m 5: E 3 in FR li ef Y fs 5 , E 5 L1 ,i 5 1 M1 Q Qi Ss 5 ai Q1 El E. E si E: T5 4 ii Fi 5: 42 ,1- 5? 3 A 52 ff X s P5 5 iz 5 The Store Where Yonng Men Are Known 4 Ana' Their Tastes Appreeiatea' WHEN YO U-YOUNG MEN ARE READY TO SELECT YOUR SPRING SUIT OR OVERCOAT you will find us com- pletely at your ser- vice, ready to lend you every assistance possible, to buy just the proper thing, guaranteeing a fit. You'll be made to realize that we are determined to please you in every way possible. Our selection of THE L SYSTEM and SINCERITY CLOTHES is com- plete and ready for your inspection- O R I G I N A L L Y STYLED and COR- RECTLY TAIL- ORED to please you. We want you to come in and see these garments, you will quickly feel that we are catering to WM ....,- your wants. Abe! 5? Podozoiltz Company Inc. Clothing and Furnishings Hats-Caps-Shoes GRA ND RA PIDS, WISCONSIN YOUR MONEY'S WORTH OR YOUR MONEY BACK-- JOHNSON 81 HILL CO. GRAND RAPIDS, WISCONSIN Save you money on all lines of Merchan- dise. We carry full and complete assort- ments of Dress Goods, Silks, Linens, Notions, Domestics, Laces, Embroideries, Hosiery, Underwear, -Shoes, Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishings, Drugs, Groceries, Carpets, Bedding, Wall Paper, Paints, Silverware, China, Art Needlework, Hardware, Farm Machinery and Womens and Misses Apparel, including Coats, Suits, Dresses, Furs, Undermuslins, Corsets and Millinery. : : : : : : JOHNSON 8: HILL CO. Save the Pieces of Your Glasses We Match the Lenses Don't Strain Your Eyes See us Before It's too Late Registered Examination Optometerist Free I We use the latest methods and instruments and put no drops in your eyes A. P. HIRZY WHAT have you decided upon for your life work? WHERE will you locate? WHEN will you begin to seriously pre- pare for this career? WHY did you choose this work, lo- cation and time? WHETHER or not you are ready to answer the above questions, there will be business problems to solve and per- haps we can help you. Please feel free to call on us. The First National Bank Grand Rapids, VVisconsin The Oldest Bank in Central Wisconsin Bossert Coal Co. Grand Rapids, Wisconsin Dealers in W O O D A N D G O A L Contractors in Cement Work lhSz EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR D. L. 8: W. Scranton Hard Coal and Miller's Creek Kentucky Office Phone 416 Residence Phone 54 Always A Good Show ----At the--- ID E The up We best Aim 1 his-. - .e lifsl. N 111 sQS11fZffsf t t To shirts Please shoes and S eeeee OX Guarantee T165 the and all . A 1 N Fit and rtic es SN X - lb '5fl916 F - N Kuiif-Zffffmff Wear or st v Q ,1iff?ieas-sEs2a2e2ife2t1 a J of All Gentle' 'l N ' X33232E2rQXYfr11::E1':1rN ' men's Q We Wear 52? sen - A The VVise One who originated the talk about clothes not making the man probably didn't have to buck up against the proposition of landing a good job, or having to associate with fellows who could afford to spend a lot more for clothes than he could. VVhen we lit you out, you can both land a good job and associate with the best of men. Kruger 8: Turbin Company The Home of Better Clothesf' It Pa s to Bu Your Furniture at RA GA N 'S The Largest Furniture Store in Wood County ' Exclusive Agents For the GRAND RAPIDS AHDAWAGAM FURNITURE C0. and the GRAND RAPIDS TABLE CO. LINES J. R. R A G A Spafford Building, East Side Don't Call For The Doctor CALL F ARLEY Just Read That Over Again There is nothing so dangerous to the household as poor plumbing. The health of your family is in great danger, when on account of poor plumbing, the deadly sewer gases hold full sway about your home, spreading disease and wretchedness. There is no excuse for having such a condition in your home when our know- ledge of sanitation, our skill and experience are at your disposal. A healthy home insures healthy inmates. We can prevent more disease than all the doctors in Grand Rapids can cure and you get more satisfaction for your money. A good bath room outfit, tub, lavatory, closet, shower, etc., is not expensive and theseare worth more to you and your family than all the rest of your furniture, VVe make a specialty of fine sanitary plumbing, and enjoy a reputation for skill and reliability second to none inthe business, our work is the cheapest in the endg we are prepared to give you quick serviceg we protect your health. Don't go it blind when it comes to plumbing, you call or have us call and all the information that has taken us years to get is yours for the asking, so again will say, don't send for the doctor, call the sanitary specialist. ' F ARLEY Palace Theatre The Home of Triangle AA 'SAAAAAN A A fA AA 4 Photoplays TO SEE TRIANGLE PLAYS IS TO SEE THE BEST THE WORLD HAS SEEN Your friends can buy anything yon can give them except your photograph Photos For This Annual Made at MOORE'S STUDIO THE NEW MEAT MARKET JOHN H. BRANDT PROPRIETOR The Right of Way to Success It belongs to those who intelligently prepare themselves for it. The necessary requirements are good habits, a fair education, ability to save and a grim de- termination to win out. Young people so equipped are bound to succeed. This bank extends the cordial hand of fellow- ship to all young men and young women who are striving to reach the goal of success. Wood County National Bank --Tm-: HOME OF SAVINGS Grand Rapids, Wisconsin Everything in Base Ball Goods, Fishing Tackle and back to the Farm Implements Nash T Hardware Co. MONEY WILL NOT BUY HAPPINESS-- but you'll not be altogether happy without money. One way to have money, is to SAVE MONEY. THE BEST WAY to save money---is to have a Savings Account with the BANK OF GRAND RAPIDS I. P. WITTER, President E. B. REDFORD, Cashier GEO. VV. MEAD, Vice'President W. G. SCI-IROEDEL, Asst. Cashie Victoria Flour-A Home Product-is used in the Domestic Science De- partment of this school. THIS BOOK DESIGNED AND PRINTED BY LAMBERT PRINTING COMPANY I PRINTING I I Quality I ENGRAVING I Service I DESIGNING Photos by Moore Engravings by Bureau of Engraving, Minneapolis, Minn ffilfiiw -X Iv 'NQlQ?wIIW A , 3 1fj'T,I tp W x i ' Iii 'IGI EQ I2 0 fi in 'H ' ig, Ivnririglrmvh lflllihrl. vnq lnelnnanzgn Bunny lmnh mug., THE STYLE OF OUR SUITS APPEALS TO YOUNG- MEN AND YOUTHS WHETHER IN HIGH SCHOOL COLLEGE OR BUSINESS EG QEE4 QEIQEQW EEA M93 We understand the fitting of Young Men's Clothing. We appreciate the importance of matching the suit with the personality of the wearer. ASK TO SEE THE NEW unisig igranh uhels-1 Q1Q WEQEA WEGA 445 ABEL-MULLEN co. f ji LM , Q A . Us the Qlitizens nf fgrzxnh Qttapihs, misrnnsin fnhuse genernus interest zmh Iyeartg suppurt hails been at umstzmt ennuuragement tn us in nur fnnrk, this hunk is gratetullg hehinateh- AHDAWAGAM WO IN PUBLISHED BY CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTEEN NO X Q Ip Staff Editor in Chief ,.... ...,. DONALD E. SULLIVAN Business Manager ,........... LAWRENCE F. BROST Assistant Editor in Chief .......... ALVINA KNIPPLE Art ......,.... ..,........ - Athletics ,.......,... ...,. Assistant Athletics .......,.. Classes ....,,H..... Histories . .... Literary ...,...... Assistant Literary - - - - Music ............ ' Poetry- - -- jokes ..,. ...... Assistant Jokes ...,, Calender ....... Alumni .... 'Advertising ,,., Circulation - ...,...,.,, ----GLADYS NATWICK JAMES CHAMBERLAIN VVILLIAM I. METZGER - - - - - - HELEN CONWAY - - -- - GENEVA GOUCHEE -----ZELLA FULLER ----EMMA SMITH ----DAVID LEVINE -----CECILE ARPIN ----MAMIE GAHL ----LYDIA BEADLE ' ---- KARL KLUG CHAS. STARK -------ERNIM SMITH - - -- LOUIS SCHROEDER Assistant Circulation -' --------- VVILLIAM PEDERSEN 59 J ff QB ig Unnlaenta PAGE Dedication ...., . .,... -- 3 Board of Education 1 ..., . .- 6 Faculty ..... 3 ..... ..,.. ...,.... 7 - 12 Commencement Program.- ..A.. 13-14 Senior Pages .... . .,... ....,.... 1 5-38 Junior Pages .o.. ,.... 3 9-44 Sophomore Pages .... .- 45-46 Freshman Pages .,.. ..... 4 7-48 Eighth Grade History, ..... . 48 Literary ........ c,..., . ...i,. 4 9-67 Editorial ..,.. 68-71 Athletics ..., . 72-90 Debate c,.. 91-93 Music .... 94-101 Calendar .... ,..... 102-105 Poetry 107-113 Jokes .... .- ,..... 114-122 Alumni ..., -- ..,.. . 123-137 C Q Egnarh uf 7 huwiiun ISAAC P. VVITTER, President W. H. REEVES, Treasurer C. YV. SCHWEDE, Superintendent and Clerk Cllummittees 'fifezxchers anh filexts Guy O. Babcock, Chairmang Rev. C. A. Meilicke, J. WV. Natwick Rev. H. B. johnson, J. R. Ragan, Mrs. B. L. Brown, Mrs. E. P. Arpin, C. A. Hatch. puilhings auh fgrnunhs Jacob Searls, Chairmang VV. F. Kellogg, VV. H. Reeves, J. P. Horton, Mrs. Sam Church, Otto Bein, Carl Nord. glfinzznce zmh Purchasing J. P. Horton, Chairmang VV. H Reeves, Mrs. Sam Church. 'glilisiting Mrs. E. P. Arpin, Chairmung Rev H. B. Johnson, Mrs. Sam Church J. XV. Natwick, Mrs. B. L. Brown J. R. Ragan, C. A. Hatch. u G9ur Uezrnlqers Here's love to you, teachers of Lincoln, Here's thanks for those messages clear, Straight from your own lives and teachings Instilled in us year after year. Here's respect for numberless trifles- Those trifies so vital and blest, Unknown altogether by others, By ourselves, perhaps, never confessed. Just a memory here of some lesson, There a word or a smile, A glimpse of a soul just beyond us, An insight of aims more worth while, Your lives may seem wasted and empty Sometimes, as you think of the mass, Who tarry just for a little, And then from your vision pass. But 'tis not in vain that you've labored With infinite patience and care, For the best in the lives of your pupils Will reliect your infiuence there. w +45 'X V' X -su K 11 cw- . , kwa, 1' My --4 gf ,1,,,. f , . w.. wife T .21-,ON . 1 7 zxnulig C. W. Schwede, Superintendent Oshkosh State Normal School University of Chicago t'Whcn I was a boy'l H. F. Kell, Principal Oshkosh State Normal School University of Wisconsin , Attention is the staff memory is made of Mary Lilian Gaskell, English Milwaukee State Normal School University of Chicago University of Wisconsin Everybody happy today? Olga B. Grane, Mathematics A.B., Lawrence College Um-m-m-nz well L. Holmes, Director of Domestic Science Lewis Institute Ohio State University My word Mary Bert W. Wells, Public Speaking and History Oshkosh State Normal School University of Chicago University of Wisconsin Now suppose John Doc Myrtice Grae Kitto, English A.B., Lawrence College Sorry, girls, but I must Write some letfr'r.Q William A. Baldauf, Science, Physics, and Chemistry A.B., Lawrence College If you are sont out it 'II'0H'i hc may grtting hack to class Lillie Johnson, Mathematics A.B., University of Colorado Now, what on top of Pav-th is that Emma Rogers, Latin and German A.B., Milton College University of Wisconsin Ko talking on the . 1 Lotta M. Lower, Domestic Science Lewis Institute University of XVisconsin 'Ton cannot be too exact Guy J. Ehart, Manual Training Oshkosh State 'Normal School University of Chicago Central, give me 523, please Pau Ten Pan Eleven Raymond L. Kittell, Manual Training Oshkosh State Normal School Yes, yes, go on Cyril J. Gardner, Manual Training Platteville State Normal School Come on, now fellows, get to work Eugene A. Stinebaugh, Commercial Tri-State college' Ohio Northern Normal School The following, please report Marjorie MacBeth, Supervisor of Music Oberlin Conservatory of Music Chicago Musical College Can you, beat that and do it fair Stella A. Emmons, Penmanship, Eighth Grade Stevens Point State Normal School One-two-three, light lines Beulah M. Searls, Domestic Science Stout Institute Columbia University Non, Malcolm, you are not in thc right seat Harry E. Brown., Physical Director A.B., University of Michigan 0'rnm' on. boys, lot 0' pep A. Emmagene Hayward, Botany and Physiology A.B., Milwaukee-Downer College QA dignified pnusel Well it seems to mc. Mae E. Hardie, History A.B., Carroll College I can see your point of view Ella L. Langenberg, Supervisor of Drawing Stevens Point State Normal School University of Chicago Columbia University Study your object three minutes and draw two Alice M. Reynolds, History and English A.B., Milwaukee-Downer College M.A., University of Wisconsin I'll say that's good Rachel B. Macomber, Eighth Grade Milwaukee State Normal School No talking in the hall Emma Huston, Stenography B.S., Central Normal College, Danville, Indiana Zanerian Business College, Columbus, Ohio Now, down in Indiana E. Ellen Doherty, English and Eighth Grade Oshkosh State Normal School T'Iaf1'c is ll front sent ivaifing for you L. Hayward, Principal Continuation School Stevens Point Business College The Sheldon School, Chicago University of Wisconsin Haw you any pie Eva V. Jeffers, Commercial School Stevens Point Business College I'rar'tirrc makes perfect Mabel E. Lynn, Typewriting Lincoln High School When am I going to get that mo11cy'l Helen Johnson, Secretary Lincoln High School Got your e.rc use? Pan Twelve Glnmmennemeni igrngrztm glmunhag Ziitening, gmtag ZH, 1915 Springtime . . Becker High School Chorus Address A William J. Metzger, President of Senior Class Response Mahlon J. MacSwain, President of junior Class Class Poem Cecile Arpin Vocal Solo-selected Bernice Gill Demonstration: The Air Pump Leon George Arpin Charles V. Stark Reading- The Gift of the Magi Gladys Natwick Flute Solo-selected VVilliam C. Pedersen Demonstration: Air and Sound David R. Levine Ernim A. Smith Reading- Me an' Jim Marguerite A. Nobles a. Waltz Song from Faust . . Gounod b. I Shot an Arrow into the Air . . Chas. Boyd Girls' Glee Club Reading- The Service of Love Helen Luft Conway Our Native Flowers Gretchen D. K. Jones Cornet Solo- LeSec1'et ' . . Gurlilg David R. Levine The Owl and the Pussy Cat . . Bullard High School Chorus Pats Thirteen mehusshag Eihening, mag 31, 15113 ailing: illlre Inst 'ifilarahise CAST OF CHARACTERS Andrew Knowlton-Owner of Knowlton Iron Works . Ruben Warner-Superintendent of The Works . Ralph Standish-The last leaf of the Family Tree Bob Appleton-Hail fellow well met and met often . Mr. Fletcher-Mr. Knowlton's secretary . MEN AT THE VVORKS' joe Barrett-Foreman . I . Schwartz . ' Old Beitml . . ' .- Hyatt '1 ' . ' . . i . ' . Billy' Hopkins-A spark from the factory furnace . Mrs. Krltowlton-LAlmotherly worldling If w'.Q.' - - w Lawrence F. Brost Harry VV. Gibson . Karl E. Klug Donald E. Sullivan William J. Metzger Leon G. Arpin Malcolm F. Johnson William J. Pschoor, ' Henry J. Smith Louis T. Schroeder Edna MacSwain Margaret-Knowlton-A pearl that the toilersiat The Works have set Elenanor MQ Staffeld' Qfglly Fletcher-Afdountrysliyp in city so .h X Mamie K. Gahl iaflMaid at Mr, Knowltgfffs . A . . Emma E. Smith' 4,1 , , Q- - V 7 A A - Vi, ,S , 2 ' GIRLS AT THE WORKS .Q 1' . t- Fucindtersw . ' . ' 5 Kate fi? 4' L ., A . . - Q ' -L Y' X: ..,1 Q 'V -U' Ci' C' 4' li' ' if wg' J A fbcahuatrng Zixerctses r, , l' fl . ,gy Poet and Peasant -Overture F. - High School Orchestra Salutatory- Alvina Knipple Vocal Solo- I go to Prove My Soul . Miss Marjorie MacBeth Oration: Home Making a Profession Q Geneva Gouchee Salutation of the Dawn -from the Sanskrit High School Chorus Valedictory- Zella Vera Fuller Vocal Solo-Selected ' Mr. John Roberts K Address- Earning One's VVay Erma Lee Brooks Regina j. Hirzy iMary Knowlton Wi, A V 4 Scene of Drama-Near Boston, Mass. A , Q 1 J.. 'Gflpnfahag ifilening, Zjune 1, 1915 F. v. Suppe Harmdon A Remick J. A. H. Keith, President Oshkosh Normal School Toreadore Song -from Carmen . . High School Orchestra Presentation of Class Presentation of Diplomas C. VV. Schwede . Bizet Page Fourteen SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS William J. Metzger . . President Lawrence F. Brost . . Vice President Edna MacSwain . . Treasurer Cecile Arpin ..... Secretary CLASS M OTTO-In Ourulvu Our Futura Lin CLASS COLORS-Gran and Whit: CLASS FLOWER-Swut Pau IYRISCI Ll 'A M. AKEY 7 llpeeri English Course Modest and simple and sweet, The very type of Priscilla. Glee Club, 3: Literary Society, 3, 4: Cun- tata, 3, Program Committee, 4. CECILE ARPIN Modern Classical Course Man wants hut little here below, But wants that little long Piincipin, St. Louis, Mo., 1, 2, 3: Sevre- tnry, 4: Annual Staff, 4. LEON GEORGE ARPIN Jake Manual Training Course Man is not simply u worker: If he be happy, he must also play. College Town Play, 4: Class play, 3, 4 Football, 4. LYDIA H. BEADLE Domestic Science Course Modesty withal, and winswmef' Serial Committee Literary Society, 4: An nual Stuff, 4: Glee Club, 3, LUC ILE M. BERARD HCile9V x E'Bg1iSh Course Better late than never. Glee Club, 3: Literary, 3, 4: Cantata, 3 Ring and Pin Committee, 4. v ,ERMA LEE BROOKS English Course Her air, her manner, all who see admire. Literary, 3, 4: G'ee Club, 3, 4: Cantata, 3: Class Play, 3, 4, Class Motto Committee, 4. LAWRENCE F. BROST Commercial Course For e'en though vanquished, he could argue still. Vice-President, 43 Class ,Treasui-er, 35 Ahdawagam Reporter, 13 Oratory, 33 Prelim- inary Debate, 35 Debating-,Team,.3: Gee Club, 3, 4: So:-ial Manager Glee Club, 43 Chairman Program Committee, 43 Class Play, 4: Football, 33 Basketball, Class, 1, 2. 3, 4: Captain, 2, 4g Track Team, 3, 4: Manager Ahdawagam, 4. JAMES H. CHAMBERLAIN Jimmie Commercial Course A steady, sober sort of citizen. Basketball, 4: Football, 3, 4, C-1pt:1'n, 4: Debating Team, 4: Glee Club, 4: Annual Staff, 4. HELEN CONXVAY Connie Modern Classical Course Divineiy tall, and most divinely fair. Glee Club, 1: Basketball, 13 Class Play, 3: Preliminary Debate, 3: Literary S -vieiy, 3, 4, Program Committee, 4: Annual Staff, 4. HAZEL R. EATON Commercial. Course She, is quiet, but she is wise. Literary Society, 4. ZELLA VERA FULLER There's no impossible to her. Glee Club, 33 Secretary Literary Society, 4: Annual Staff, 45 Class Motto Committee, 43 Valedictorian, -45 ' - - German Course MAMIE K. GAHL As merry as the day is long. Social Committee Literary Society, 4: An- nual Staff, 43 Class Play, 4. Domestic Science Course HARRY W: GIBSON Gibbie In his speech some jest he always had. Glee Club, 3, 43 Class Play, 3, 4,4 Presi- dent, 33 Class Flower Committee, 4. German Course GENEVA GOUCI-IEE T00sie To those who know thee not, no words can paint, And those who know thee, know all words are faint. x I-- Glee Club, 33'ClR1SS Pl8:y, 33 Progi3arn.Com- mittee, 43 Literary Society, 4: Class.Ring and Pin Committee, 4: Annual Staff, 43 Honorary Orator, 4. 'Domestic Science Course REGINA J. HIRZY A quiet, pleasant manner wins many friends Literary Society, 43 Class Play, 43 Color and Flower' Committee, 4. Commercial Course , l 4 v t 4 I ah MADELINE M. HOWETT ' M'ad'?- A worker, always attendingto her own affairs and doing her level best. Glee Club, 3: Literary Society, 3, 4. Commercial Course MALCOLM JOHNSON uPaIvv And why should life all labor be T' Football. 2, 3: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain, 3: Class Track Team, 3: Class Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3': Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Class President, 1: Minstrel, 2, Preliminary Debate, 4, Class Play, 4. English Course GRETCI-IEN D. K. JONES But there's nothing half so sweet in life as love's young dream. Grafton Hall, 1, 23 Girton School, 33 Glee C'ub, Literary Society, 3, 4: Color and Flower Committee, 4. German Course JERRY H. KLEIN Der Kleine Deutcherf' .Advertising Manager Class Play, 3. Manual Training Course KARL E. KLUGE 'Tis hard to be in love and be wise. Class Basketball, 2, Football, 43 Track, 3, 4, Debating Team, 3, Class Play, 3,N1: Glee Club, 3, 43 Annual Staff, 4, Ring and Pin Committee, 4. English Course ALVINA KNIPPLE Commercial Course .ly This is the period of my ambition, FT- Oh, this blessed hour! J Annual Staf, 43 Program Committee, 45 Salutatorian, 4. ,Ax DAVID R. LEVINE W W l5D0de,' ' Manual Training Course lit Music hath charms. Basketball, 3, 43 Football, 4: High School Play, 33 Class Play, 3: Annual Staff, 4, Or- chestra, 1, 2, 3, 4. LEE A. LOVE A upeten Commercial Course Quiet in appearance with motions unknown. DOROTHY'G. LUNDBERG Domestic Science Course Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low. An excel.ent thing in woman. Literary Society, 4. EDNA McSWAIN Eddie English Course She has twofeyes so soft and brown- - .Bewar1el y - 1 D Eau Claire JI. S., 1, 2: Glee Club, 3, 43 Orchestra, 4:' Class Play, 43 Program Com- mittee, 4, Class Treasure, 4. A 0 DOROTH Y MJ MCTAVISH Commercial Course She was jes' the quiet kind whose'natures never vary. Marshfield High School, 13 Glee Club, 3, Literary Society, 3, 43 Class Motto Com- mittee, 4. A WIILLIAM J. METZGER c 4-Bur' Manual Training Course Surpassed by few in power of mind. President, 4: Annual Staff, 4: College Town Play, 3: Class Play, 4: Football, 4: Senior Basketball, 4. EARL F. DIYERS Commercial ,Course Men of few words are the best of men. GLADYS NATYVICK Glad Domestic Science Course She stoops to nothing but a door. President Literary Soriety, 45 Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 1, 2: Annual Staff, 4: Cantata, 3: Class Color and Flower Committee, 4, MARGARET A. NOBLES -mag English Course If's the songs you sing and the smiles you wear that makes the sunshine everywhere. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Literary Society, 3, 4, Glee Club, 4, Cantata, 3. MARY NOLTNER Her brain contains ten thousand cells, In each some active fancy dwells. Literary Society, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3: Col- lege Town Pl-ay, 35 Class Play, 45 Ring and Pin Committee, 4. Commercial Course ETHEL NORTON Modesty is heaven's best gift to women. , Literary Society, 3, 4. Domestic Science Course WILLIAM C. PEDERSON --Bud . I dare do all that may become a man, Who dares do more, is none. Clarinda H. S., 13 Mo. Military Academy, 2, Winter- Haven H. S., 33- Basketball, 4, Orchestra, 4'g Annual Statf, 4. English Course GENEVIEVE PELLERSOLLS 1 LGene9 1 That gentle, soft, engaging air, Which in old times adorned the fair, English Course JOHN A. PODRATZ A diligent seeker for the germs of knowledge. English Course WILLIAM J. PSCHORR mill I may do something startling yet. Class Play, 4, Football, second team, 43 Preliminary Debate, 43 Glee Club, 4, ' English Course ERNA R. SCHAEFER Her looks a sprightfy mind enclosed. College Town Play, 33 Literary Society, 3, 4. Commercial Course LOUIS THEODORE SCHROEDER GlPetVV As became a noble knight was gracious to all ladies. Football, 33 Mass Meeting Committee, 43 Glee Club, 3, 4, President, 4: H. S. Quintet, 4: Manager Class Play, 35 Manager College Town Play, 3: Debating Team, 33 Annual Staff, 45 Program Committee, 4, Class Play, 4. English Course EMMA E. SMITH Just call nie a scholar, let that be my praise. Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Glee Club, 33 Literary Society. 3, Treasurer, 3, Class Play, 45 An- nual Staff, 4. German Course ERNIM SMITH Arnie The Smith,,a mighty man is he. Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4: Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 1: H. S. Minstrel, 2, H. S. Quintet, 45 Track Team, 3, 43 Preliminary Debate, 4: Debating Team, 4: Glee Club, 45 Annual Staff, 43 Ring and Pin Committee, 4. Manual Training Course HENRY J. SMITH otHankvv A good fellow at all times and in all branches of school activities. Class Play, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4. L Manual Training Course ELEANOR M. STAFFE LD A'Quips and cranks, and wanton wiles, Nods and becks, and wreathed smiles. Secretary, 1g Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Literary Society, 8, 43 Vice-President Literary, 3, Class Vice-President, 3: Program Crmmittee, 4, Class Play, 4g College Town Play, 33 Pre- liminary Debate, 4. Commercial Course CHARLES V. STARK nylollyu No sinner, nor no saint, perhaps. But-Well, the very best of chaps. H, S. Minstrel, 23 Basketball, 3, 4, Foot- ball, 3, 45 Track Team, 3, 43 C.ass Track Team, 3, 43 Annual StaE, 45 Class Play, 3. Manual Training Course LILLIAN J. STEINBERG Lillie A maid of quality. Class Motto Committee, 4, Literary Society, 4. Commercial Course DONALD E. SULLIVAN Sullie Debating Team, 3, Preliminary Debate, 3, 4, Oratory, 3: Class Motto Committee, 43 Class Play, 4g Editor-in-Chief Ahdawagam, 4. English Course S I-IAZEL TAYLOR As quiet as a nun is she, Literary, 3, 4. Domestic Science Course MARY T. WATERMAN GentIe is she, and of good intent Literary Society, 3, 4. Domestic Science Course Tae isnxrelili g jl Difaaaliwaeaml p , , , smut ull In their desks at dear old Lincoln, Laughing, talking, making faces, Chumming there with one another, Sit the 'sposed to be grave Seniors. 'Way up in the front Pal Johnson Sits, one eyefupon the rostrum. Stern of mouth, eyes full of laughter Watches he the wary teacher, i ' Now she ,seels the hidden whistle, Light as thistle down approaches, Asks him for the stolen treasure. Hand outstretched standsweary, waiting, Weary, waiting, standmiher time out, But at last departs without it, A Does without the ,cherished whistle, Does without Pal's little treasure. A Next in lineA-we see Glad Natwick, Rightly named, her black eyes laughing, Snatch the 'loved merry treasure ' And departing, takes it with her , Takes it to a weary brother, To a saddened cast down brother, Takes it way back to Bill Metzger Who has watched it full of longing, Hands just itching, itching, itching, Itching for that cherished treasure. Now he puts it in his pocket, t Presses on it gently three times, And the hitherto silent whistle Breaks into a joyful bleating, Sings its little song of gladness 'Way into the heart of teacher. Who, as hastily she wonders Fast and faster round the still desks, Wonders who on earth possesses whistle. Who possesses cheerful whistle? With its little song of gladness. With its joyful merry bleating? When she 'cometh to our Billy, It hath passed to Jeremiah, Passed to Jerry of the red cheeks, Small of stature, always cheerful. Mischief loving happy Jerry, Who in turn pursued, unhappy, Gives it quickly to Priscilla Who most' hastily doth kick it Underneath a neighboring desklet. There at last the happy teacher - H Snatching it unto her bosom, ' . Bears away the much sought treasure, Bears it to the lower office , Where it rests, afhated witness, Rests until 'a distant doomsday Shall return it to its fathers. ln a back seat Leon Arpin Q ' N Physics finished, no, girls round him, K Watches consiant, eyes most longing, Seat just bac of Malcolm Johnson. There she' sits, the flaxen halredone, Partnercf his many joy ridesg f And he w'oi1ders what'sl1e wonders, Wonders 'lsishe rightlyfeellng A K Pan Twenty-.sfg .5 g.,v.g --my ., ft.. ,I 7. ft ' 4 fzws-wal .wfvsf-Yflfw -' T me fsuxrssn S h .ja laawasaa 3 Pali T mnty-:ivan For a little Hupmobiling. Wandering' now our eyes do rest on Mischief loving, handsome Lucile, Lucile, of the tribe. of Metzger: . Talking with her Achuni Mad'f Howlett They are noted for their wand'rlng Sunday nights, to movies, squandrlng Wampum,'mu'ch sought after Wampum, Wampum of the, tribe of Donald, H. Wampum of the tribe of Metzger. Sadly do we tell thisfable, ' ,' E Much it wrings our heart to. tell it. Thus do twentieth century maidens Wring the purse strings ofltheir fathers, Wring the purse strings of their lovers. What isdainty Elfnor doing I With that yellow stick of putty?l. Surely 'twill not grace the inkwell ' Ot the most illustruous Buddy. There it sits till Bud returningfi Snatches it from, out its dark hole, And returns it to ,its owner. ' l A' ,I There they play'all day these ,children To destroy the reputation , Of the dignified grave Seniors,- How can basket balled Buddie, ' How can 'thusiatic Ellen . Be so thotless, so unfeeling As to shade the reputation Of the mighty class of '167 Mary N. is also wicked . Mary, twin to our Priscilla, When she chats across to Donald And distracts his grave attention From the mighty Ahdawagam, Chief is he of Ahdawagam, D . , Chief of our most weighty paper. . Long he labors, long and faithful. Much we oweunto his labor, Much unto his inspiration. W Lawrence Brost we next see chatting Q With the maid of his affections, With the temporary holder Or his much sought for attentions.. Q Just as this time it is Erna, ,- Laughing, mischievous, sweet Erna, Erna with her saucy nature, , - , Erna with her merry laughter. A Do not take her heart, O, Lawrence, To release itbut tomorrow, f Dorothy' Lundherg next we notice Sadly gazing at dear, Hazel. . Could those two.have'had a quarrel? No, for when uplllottie looketh , Hazel smileth sweetly at her. . Joy, that such bad dreams should ,scatter That they horrid thots, should shatter. Notice Mamie Gahl is teasing , ' Helen, tall, most beauteous Helen,' Helen, dignijled, sweet,Helen, , Dignitled when someAone's watching, b Mischievous when kno one's looking. Q Who would have the nerveqbut Mamie, Who but mischievous,-plump Mamie, Don't you wdnderlwhat th y're saying? Yes, we wonder what theifre saying, irrfaiei sixteen Kjiasunwnsam But please wager on -our Helen v Not to do the tattle,tel1ing. . . Zella, bright but unpretentious, Zella, tall, and stately smiling Who hath ever seen her giggle, Zella of the calm demeanor? She is smiling at our David Who is teasing Ethel Norton, Ethel' of the happy giggle, Ethel'of the flirtatious- nature. Little had her teasing meant Concerning tuneful instrument. But Sir David has her blushing, Wherefore blusheth thou, oh Ethel? Ernim, one of our debaters Ernim loved of Stevens Pointers, Glareth at his sister Emma, Who hath given him a scolding. Do not let thyself get angry, Tall, most basket balled Ernim, Thus as ever do we sisters Do our hard and painful duty. Cheerfully we do our duty For the easing of our conscience. Thankful should you be for sisters Who are more than finger twisters. See Regina Hirzy smiling At the trembling, frightened Lee Love, Much she wished to ask a question, Much she wished to have it answered, But on viewing his demeanor, At his blushing, shy demeanor, Hath become infested also With those horrid, hateful blushes, With those silly, tiresome blushes Now o'er spread o'er all his countenance. Now do buck up, frightened Lee Love, Rescue thou a sorrowing maiden, Rescue her from nature's clutches, Rescue her from horrid blushes. Vivian is peering over Pictures truly interesting. O'er her shoulder we see Louis, Louis, lively, animated: Truly they are interesting Are thepictures, or the counle? How can we, onlookers, talk sog Scenes have been most interesting Many times, in divers places. See Earl Myers slowly wandering Down the aisle, his blue eyes dreaming. He is thinking of his- Physics, Thinking of his horrid Physics, Thinking of his unlearned lesson. Do not sorrow, Mr. Wand'rer, You will have companions many Up there at the hour four thirty. Many are your fellow sufferers In the light of understanding. D. McTavish also sufferth In the stern.-world of the, schoolroom. Longs she alsofor companions, For the joyful, joyful noontide For the longed for gratefulvnoontidep Just so does the patient' master., Stern is he, long suffering also. Pan Twmtyfailk an L' -1-'-. rneiaxrcsmprn gannnwaean A William Pschorr as usual smiling, Never cross is jolly William, Mischievous is happy William, Mischievous and, always happy. Many friends atpmany crossroads Wait for jolly, kindly friendship. Wait. for friendship always happy. , Right across from blithe Geneva Handsome Harry chatteth gayly. Henry Smith is entertaining Mary, our Gene's boon companion. Most attractive.are the maidens . Most attentive their admirers. Much they like.bright, merry maidens Doomed are they to be great fussers Doomed-forever doomed-these children. In corner stands Alvina Second in the list of honors. Standing with her, chattering, talking, Hazel Taylor talks mysterious. Lydia Beadle smiles serenely. With them also we see Lelia 1 Black hair snapping, black eyes laughing What, oh what are these three planning? Is it blackmail, or a party, Or perchance are they debaters On a deep and weighty subject? Wonder not, until,your time comes To stand up and war against them. Fo debate against the mighty. Molly, tall, with poet's beauty, Long of hair, and tall of stature, Talks with our debater Jimmy, Jimmy laughing, frown departed. Edna listens interested.. Edna small, of auburn locklets Sits within the arm of -Cicilyg Now they both with ears wide open, Listen to the talk of medals, Medals golden. medals silver. , Much beloved by each beholder. Karl leans o'er the desk of Gretchen. And you wonder what they're saying, But what bird, however bright, Could have heard and been polite? Forty-seven in strength the Senior. Thus we leave them-leave them' happy, Leave thcm full of hopes, and fearing Much their graduation nearing. Leave them both to joy and sorrow . To their coming hope-tomorrow. CECILE ARPIN, '1 6. THEIR LOVE LEEETERS H Dearie: A bunch of us have left for the Point in Leon's car. I did not know anything about it this ,noon or I would have asked you if everything would be satisfactory. I will promise you that I will be strictly on the square and not pay any attention torno one. I will be up to see you Sunday if I am still alive. M, , Go to church tonight and be a good girl. ' l Your dwn. Pan Tuul!!-nina .THE islxifiifehl Kijiifsrfl DAWAGAM I Senior Qllzrss iisfnrg 5, 553551 -,Lx N THE FALL of 1912 Lincoln HighYSchool saw us enter as 243 freshmen. 'Of course we heard frequent allusions to g green -ard those little freshiesf' but in those days P J we considered it an honor to be noticed by a Senior or a Junior, and looked with awe ,upon the dignified upper -J classmen: our highest aim was tobe at some time in their places. The choosing ofclass officers was an important event that year. Malcolm ,Johnson was-cllpsen' president, Frederick Voss, vice-president: James La' Vigne, treasurer, and Eleanor Staffeld, secretary. We were regresented in the Ahdawagam by Mildred Kruger and Lawrence Brost, w o werechosen as class reporters. The only event which saddened our Freshman year was the death of our classmate, .Helen Anderson, whomgwevwill .never forget. . In our minds, the most important happening was the Freshman spread. We thought 'we were really -doing something to be able to get up a party, and Mr. Kell made us feel very important by telling us that we possessed initiative. ,The days passed quickly-and we were soon the proud possessors of cardsrshowing our promotion' into Sophomore ranks. In the fall of'1913', we entered assophomores but with depleted ranks, for only sixty-seven of the one hundred and twenty-seven re- turned. It was now our turn to look down on the Poor little freshies: now we deemed ourselvesmuch wiserthan theypand in looking ahead, we could .even begin to- imagine ourselves as Seniors. The very im- portant cvent of our second year in High School was the winning of the class tournament. Before we could realize, it, we found ourselves to be what a year before had seemed ages away+ful1 fledged Juniors. The following fall found us excited and proud' juniors, but we soon saw that in order topaccomplish something we ,must work: so we began with the determination that this year was to be a successful one. Many of the boys played on the football and basketball teams and helped win laurels for the juniors. Butnot 'in athletics alone were we represented, for Lawrence Brost and Donald Sullivan 'entered the local oratorlcal contest in which Donal-dv received Hrst place. In the debating. contest we also held our own, for Lawrence Brost, Donald Sullivan, and Louis Schroeder made one of the teams. Our class officers were Harry Gibson, president, Eleanor Staffeld, vice-president, Lawrence Brost. treasurer, and Malcolm Johnson, secretary. 'The evervtwof the year that we will remember was the success offour Junior play, f'The Little Politician. Almost before we were aware of it, we were'Seniors filling the places which, to us as Freshmengfhad seemed so fax' away. Although we were no different than the yeafbefore, we felt very important, for there was much to do and the-tiine passed quickly. - ' ' ' Our class has always been noted .for athletic ability. but this year it reached the high .water-mark. In football the senior class was well represented and the showing-wepmade was, not one to be scoffed at. In basket-ball, however, we made the best shows The regular team was made of, senior boysfahdtherecord they made' speaks for itself, for they won second place in the state tournament. '- Such an occurrence is unusual for any High School and our class cannot but be proud that it happened to Grand Rapids when wewere 'in school. . . The choosing of the.Ahdawagam staff, .the. announcement of honors. and the choice of the Seniorplay characters have all been interesting events to us. , . ..-. . -V Q ' 1- , E ' - -The spirit shown in the basketball games has been of a kind to make this-, year one'to be remembered. It' has certainly been in evidence, and no' one can say' thalthour school lacked school spirit. ' ' . Our class officers are William Metzger, president, Lawrence Brost. vice-president, Edna M'acSwain, treasurer,',and 'Cecile Arpin, secretary. Thisyear has been to'us very important andfinteresting, although we have had many responsibilitiesg these-only help to make our school .Page Thirty 171, 1, 'tg ...Q .V . t. ' 's 'f1:j4Q: 4Aal90:9 1: ' fl 'N-' Trfafe :Sixteen Q . Mandaean , W 4 ' L, ' . and class-mates nearer and dearer. As we leave, we stop tor a moment to bid goodbye to Lincoln High, and to thank our dear old school for preparing us to realize that, In Ourselves Our Future Lies. I ' o X DOROTHY. LUNDBERG5 '1'6. 4 0112155 Qgrujxhergfi , rl Setting-Waltzinger's, Madison.. .. 1 .f An artistic little brown stall. Year, 1920. ' w H: gfffyg-gl ARTICIPATING of alhuge sundae. Pal Johnson. f Vis-a-vis-meekly slipping chocolate, Helen 5Conaway. fp Helena- It's lucky I met you. I was nearly frqzen ff-xy ff and I left my purse' at the house. ' ' V V 14 , A -: . Pal: Tickled- to death to,-see you. Havenft seen 2145 more than six people from hom'e..down for the- game-so far. How do you like Chicago, anyway?'fg . - Helen: Oh, fair. Don't see why I started that post gnad' ,course thereg I'm sure. I'm going to be married next summer. I , Pal: Great Scott, since when: to whom? i l R 2 Helen: Nobody you know, sllly, so don't' get excited. I hear you're engaged yourself? 3 -f V Pal: Of the track, off the track. I'm studying law'and expectllfo be champion liar in Grand Rapids before 'longL . ' Helen: Well, well, see that you don't take all Jimmy Chamber- lain's business away from him. I've heard tell he was pretty fair. He won Leon Arpin's case. , ,Q 4 Pal: That case was so complicated and big that ltgwould take a good liar. ' ' ' f . , , A Helen: He charged sufh a huge fee that Leon gave himda half interest in the Cranberry Marsh and all he does now is go hunting. Pal: Where'd you find all that out? . 3 4 ' Helen: Oh, Mary Noltner told me. She and Priscilla are head nurses at the Grand Rapids Hospital, you know, and when ,Jimmie shot Bud Pederson, by mistake, they took him straight to the hospital. However, under her-ah-er-kindness, he convalesced rapidly-probably quicker than he wanted to. He came up fr.om'South America, -,you know, on a vacation: under other circumstances it might have been hard to have people shoot you while you yvere,visiting. ' Enter Louis Schroeder, carrying a huge box of candy past the booth. ' Pal: Hey, Schroeder, wherefore goest thou? ' A Louis: Well, well, well, here we are, here 'we areg all together now, boys, three cheers for Grand Rapids. N fShaking hands enthusiastically with each member.J g Down for the game, I suppose, Helen? Justmet one of our friends, children, here on the same mission. e Pal: Who.was it? lWhat doing? W ' Louis: Eleanor Staifeld, smiling. ' - ' ' Pal: Oh, cats! I mean what is the lady doing to occupy her time? Louis: When I saw her, she was escorting a good looking male: however, she informed me that she was teaching public speaking, some- where in Dakota. I asked her about all'the old Seniors I could think ofg it's been so long since -I was home, Would you like to hear about them? ' Helen: I should say-so.'U,Fire away. , A ' 4 ' Louis: Well, let ine see: I'll 'start ,from the beginning andf try, to get them all in. f Tliere's Lydia Beadle-she's married, livesfln' Men- asha. Lucile Beard, Erma' Brooks, Erna Schaefer, and Regina Hirzy Pan -Thirty-on 'I We Entrees IEKQEKAHD WAGAM 'g have started a finishing,school for' young ladies. It's Located and advertised as being on Long Island in the Wisconsin, and I hear it is well attended. The boys say so anyway, for they are all good looking. Who's next? Oh, yes, well, Hazel Eaton, Zella Fuller and Alvina Knip- ple are all teachers in'dur own good oldihigh school, so is Lee Love. He has charge of, the,Manua1 Training Department. Some job, eh, what? I guess that's all I know about, so far. Wait a minute. CDisappears-Re-enters, enthusiastically pushing Edna MacSwain into view.J Here she is, I'v'e got her. Edna: For goodness sakes, hello everybody! Let me go, Louis, or you'll disarrange my beautiful coiffure, and I've just had it done for the musicalef' H Pal: f That's so, our noted pianist,VMiss'MacSwain, will entertain this evening. Want to go, everybody? Sit down, Ednag Louis, my love, be comforted.'.' . Helen: Of course, we do. You are looking well, Edna. Seen anyone we know? , A Edna: Yes siree. Just met Molly Stark this morning. He picked me up, in his new runabout. Have you seen it? Talk about good lookingl' His theater has,c'ertainly been a success. I hear that he and Gretchen Jones arefengaged. She and Karlhad a bust-up, you know, for good I guessy Karl's a doctor in Stevens Point. They call Molly the rising poet. When he was initiated into his frat, they dyed it a bright red, his hair I mean. You can imagine the rest. It hasn't recovered yet. Of all the people in town for the game! Did you see Geneva Gouches? 'Well, she's here. Lawrence has a position in the capital. Nd,'I don't know when it's to come off. They have seats right in front ot'.Dpn and me for the. game. Maybe I can pump them. Helen Ceyeing the box of candyl: Tell us who it's for, Louis. Louis: Can't. ' . , I , Pal: I'kn'ow, little Louis is seriously inclined, ladies. 'Fess up my child. Well, seeing he won't, I will. She is small, a blonde, and has his heart seriously entangled. I met her at a dance. Helen: Ah ha, caught! A 1' shall. inform the village gossip: in other words, do you realize that Donald Sullivan bought out the Daily Mis- leader2 I was- reading fitfyesterday: -I-le's booming Bill Metzger for mayor. , I also saw an announcement that a lecture on books was to be given in the near 'future by Mamie Gahl. She's- now head librarian. Jerry Klien, William Pschorr and Ernim Smith are running an amuse- ment hall, A Palace of Wonders, in truth it was advertised. Both of the Dorothys, Lundberg and McTavish 'are married, also Emma Smith, to men who came into the city purposely to take them out, at least lt was so announced. ALouis-: f'Well, what do you know about soap? I thought 'Bill was going to study engineering. -' ' -A - ' ' Edna: 'He musthave thought one 'from a- class was enough. That's what Earl Myers is doing, you -know. A I could hardly believe it, but they say he's-great: Mary -Waterman has recently developed a mania for art. She has thedearest studio. -Ethel Norton furnished it, and believe me, she's some decorator. Just as 'soon as I marry a mil- lionaire, I'1l have her, decorate. May I have--,another cup of choco- late, Pal? I'm starved. A 'i ' Pal: You sure may. And while we're waiting, let me break some joyful news. Grand Rapids has a tea shop. A real one! You can eat in it! V' ' ' ' i' Helen: Who did it? Pal: Madeline Howlett and Glad Natwick. Best thing you ever saw. Must make money hand over fist. - - Edna: Praise-goodness, Grand Rapids has some place to eat at last. It has longsneededgit. 'But isn't it odd? Marguerite Nobles, Lillian Steinberg and Hazel Taylor did that same identical thing in Waukesha. They are evidently successful, tooi Q Stop kicking me under the table, Louis! There are some things I will not stand. Louis: Look over there in that stallfff Isn't-that -Harry Gibson? Miss MacSwain, gdo-not dream thatlwould chastise you needlessly. Pnl--Tllirty-two 'ti .' . 6. It . nf . 3 . --.lfflfiq-Slxlffiflll. ,v .-MNWUAWWQW. I Helenz' Too bad,lhe's eating a sundaef Otherwise, if it were he, he'd be chewing gum, and we could tell: Pal: That's his nose. I swear it. Well, anyway, we'll try it. Hey! Gibson! By Jove, I knew it was youf How are you? Down for the game? ' ' V ' A , 'f Harry: Fine, Sure I am fshaking handsl. It seems' mighty good to see all you people. Well, here-you-know Smith. Come over here, Heinie. We met in Chicago and thought we might as well come down. - Louis: Surest thing. Hello, Heinie. ,Couldn't see you backiof Harry's nose. What are you doing now? - - A 1, Henry: Why, Gibson and 'Ii aredrumming for Sloan's liniment. Some job, hey? l Harry: Dear people, it may not be fancy, but it's lucrative Llootk- ing at watchb. Well, Heinie, I'm afraid we'd better beat it., GOQdbye everybody. See you tomorrow at the game, probably. Sorry we have to skip but we're due at the park at flve. Going to dinner with.Levine. Seen him? p E M. Helen: Not I. I M , . Henry: He's leader of some Minnesota orchestra-big top .and all that. Well, goodbye-but just a minute. Harry, aren't you going mteu them? , v ,, , r ' , Harry: No, sir, I'm bashful. You come on now, Heiniej' '. Henry: Not me-do' you know what he is? ' V Edna: No, whatis he? ' Henry:N Well, he's married. Isn't that awful? To Vivian Hayes, the lucky cuss. They eloped, too, to cap the climax. Harry: Well, now I am going. I'm not going to wait for con- gratulations. I don't need them. Goodbye. . A I-.' Helen: Well, of all the nerve. Who'd have dreamed fit? 'And he wouldn't even give us a chance to hake hands either ffussing around for her glovesl. Ready, people? I'm out for dinner tonight, too. - f fEveryone rises.l , Q 'A ' Pal: Well, I'll walk up your way. We'll see you tonight. ' ' Edna: You, too, Louis, or are you fussing the blonde? , Louis: Nothing doing. We're all going to have 'something to exft after'the show, on me. Goodbye. Sorry we're not going'your way. ' V I Curtain. J , -- GECILE AARPIN, '1'6. ' Dearest Sweetheart: I am longing to see you again. When may I call? I have reflected seriously of late and have come to the conclul- sion that you and Iineod the companionship of'each other.: If you do not love me and tell me so I will commit suicidep' Would you want to have on your ,conscience the fact that I died because you did not love' me? . I am yours everlastingly, ' E Hatch Ink Supply Co., Ltd. Capital 5c. Dividends, one fountain pen, full of inkgwhen called for. ' Stockholders of preferred stock: Arthur Hatch, 53 per cent oil stocky Harry. Gibson, 13 per cent of stocky Avery Denton, 11 per cent of stock, Cecile Arpin, 10 per cent of stock, Louis Schroeder, 8 per No common stock. . , - ,, p , Headquarters-Row 4, ,seat'16. . , - - L . Auditorium, Lincoln'Building,'Grand Rapids, Wfsconsinl A Pau Tliirtj-thru cent of stock: Bernice Gill, 5 per cent of stock. , . C TwcismrccnKjgiaauawacaml 5 anim: 51115155 C5615 Billings, Montana, December 2,-1922. ,Katy EAR ZELLA: This is just a note in a hurry to invite you 'Q gy to spend your Christmas with us. You owe me a visit wig' anyway, and I know you will enjoy helping me trim the 5 A Q tree and fill stockings. Don't let anything keep you away or I may never LJ ' ,S forgive you. Come by train, automobile, or airship, f X anyway to get' here. Lovingly, 5 Mamie. P. S. Let me know when you will come and which way. I want to make the roof comfortable in case you come by airship, you know. This was the letter I received from Mamie on December 5th and two weeks later, I was on my way to Montana. The trip, in itself, was not so pleasant: but when I returned home,..shortly after New Year's, I felt more than satisfied with the visit. . Mamie, her great broad-shouldered husband, and two romping chil- dren made the holidays' one round of pleasure. Christmas Eve we spopped and strung' corn for the Christmas tree, filled the stockings, .and then put the presents on the tree, Mamie was at the top of the step-ladder, hanging the Bethlehem Star on the very top, when, all at once, she began to laugh so that the ladder shook perilously. What's the matter? I called. giving a final pound to a nail into the edge -of the fireplace: a nail which persisted in bending down under the weight of one bulging stocking, and ran to the rescue. I She sat down on the top and laughed again. Do you remember the Christmas tree our Senior class had? Do I! 'I will never forget it, I replied and sat upon the arm of a chair ready to continue that welcome subject. ' Some of the gifts were so funnyg for instance. when Lawrence Brost received that roll of oiled paper to keep his dates separate, and then the telephone given to Karl Kluge with wire enough to reach Gretchen's desk. Mamie moved down one step and said, Well, now, that was sensi- ble: 'always give something that is usefuI.' mother used to say, and I guess that would be used all right. What did Gretchen get? A book on 'Home Decoration'g how about that, was that useful? One illustration where the class prophecy failed: Gretchen has never used any such knowledgeg in fact, she is now head clerk in a large book store. What did you get, Mamie? I asked. She drew a long breath. Joke books enough to start a library and then some over: but then mine wasn't so bad. Remember Louis and his box of minted toothpicks? , Of course: you can't see a toothpick without thinking that Louis should be somewhere inthe neighborhood. Let's see how many we can think of right along. I'll begin: There was Gladys Natwick with her box of pastelsf Harry Gibson and his German Dictionary, no doubt he 'wore it out: Earl Myers' Leather Stocking Tales: Lydia Beadle's sewing outfit, and Hazel Taylor's cook- ing utensils. Now let me see. Jerry Klein got high heeled shoes to make him taller: Alvina Knipple and Eleanor Staffeld both received a stenographer's outfit, and Leon Arpin a toy automobileg you remem- ber he was always racing along in an automobileg and-dear me I believe you'll have to tell the rest. Well, Emma Smith was presented with 'Der Erlkonig'g Regina Hirzy with a guide book of Europe, you remember she said she was going to Europe after the war: Donald Sullivan was delighted with several editorials: and Mary Noltner with some new candy recipes. James Chamberlain received a list of answers to physics problems, a gift he was always asking for: and-Madeline Howlett had la new sort of .to Pau Thirty-four f arse isnxresn i iasoawaeaa e alphabet to save Donald McGlynn thetrouble of making one up for note writing. Mary'Waterman had a greatpile of moving picture maga- zines and Edna McSwain some of Bach's original compositions. Pris- cilla Akey received -an alarm -clock to wake her in time for her 8 o'clock class, and- . 1 ' , Say, Zella, 'just look in the bookcase: second shelf, anti'.thei'e is our annual, that will help us' to remember. t - , , Here is Helen conwayspictquteg ,what was given to her? ' 3 Oh, a map of the good roads in Wisconsin, but she probably'-ilinew them before. Who is that? and Mamie dexterously dropped a crafn- berry down upon the smiling face of Ethel Norton. Ethel Norton, I answered. She found a book of recipes for easily made desserts in her package. p 1 B And that is William Metzgerjust below, isnft it? ,t Yes, I said, and what did he get? ' 'Some films for his kodak. What did William Pschorr geit? p0h, I know, it was a megaphoneg how funny he looked when he unwrapped it, 'and how Henry, Smith teased him until he was presented with a. little bottle of ketchup. . Here is Ernim Smith, of course, he received a ball and uso did Malcolm Johnson, William Pederson and Chagles StarkQ ' ' , p Marguerite Nobles was so anxious to seewhat 'her gift would 'be and was so surprised when she was handed 'How to Become ,a Movie Star'g she probably had forgotten that a few days before she had said that she wished she might be one. ' I ' I Turn a few more pages and see if we have them alli lib, Lillian Steinberg received a fashionbook, for the store. I suppose: Ertha Brooks a bouquet and Erna Schafer an adding machlnei ?Therdfis Hazel Eatong I can't remember what she receivedg and Dprothy Mc- Tavish- , . - For goodness sake,.Zella, look at the time. If Santa acted this way everywhere he went, what would happen? U . 1 U And so we went back tobour work, and yet pleasure, of playing santa-claus. , ' ZELLA FULLER, '16,-I 1.l , W. ' ' Blundering Into the Truth Mr. Baldaufzw When rain falls, does it ever rise again? - Malcolm: Yes, sir. A ' Mr.Ba1dauf: Where ' 1 I Malcolm: Why in dew time- ' ' Mr. Baldaufz , That will do, you may be seated. f'Not So Fast V 4 i , ' ' Two eighth graders, quarreling in front of buildingg' Wh'ere'-did you put my umbrella? . ' . Second: In a good enough place, I reckon. A ' ' . First: If you don't give it to me this minute, I'1l slam you one over the head with it. - - P ' f Miss Rogers fin German classjz Now, then, what's the word? What comes after: cheese? ' W Dull Scholar: A mpuse, ma'am. - - - - - I . - .,.-. +- 4 Mr. Baldauf to Va group inf s,tudgnts,crow'ded Lin.. the Jaisleszp '1'If everybody were to stand in the aisles, how could anybody get by? P512'7'hlrry-Hou ' ssltaeehijiiyiiahhawatam lg Wipe ggeninr 37 afttuell ,HE time when we, the class ofa nineteen sixteen, shall have , ' to leave the Lincoln High'School is rapidly drawing nearl D , , --As the- time grows shorter,- 'we realize keenly what it J means and wish again and again that the last days 'were not so-near.. N, . - 1 - , l When we think. of our first days. at school, it seems K as though it were only yesterday that we were all seated on little red chairs in a circle at the kindergarden-. How proud we were whenxweh entered the first grade and became the owners of a reader. -How-.four hearts leaped for joyx when we received our first report cards: 'how big we felt in the .second grade when we were able to say, Two Hmlus' two makes,fqur g in the third grade came the exam- inations! and as,th,e years went by .each,one, brought something new and more -interesting than the precedingyear had., Oh, how we, did wish for the time to come when we might enter ,high school., The time came all too soon, and the'day then looked forward to was the one whenpyveshould be graduated. . A I , W 'But now, when our 3wish.is about to be gratified, we wish that we m,i.ght,stay- longer, as-.we do ,not like to. go from' the happy, carefree life we have been leading to the tasks which. are awaiting each and. everyone 01? HS- ' - - - - l i ' ' V .Looking back. we realize that we should have worked harderwhile wehad the opportunity.. Lessons, which. seemed very hard to master, weretreadigzy understood under the wise instruction of our teachersg the mastery to sourselvesthat we.1earned very. gradually will help us to overcome greater problems which may arise in the future.. -We have come to the conclusion this year, that the future is not merely made up,of.pl.easure as we had -.thought of it-'before this time. Undoubtedly wq will meetproblems from time to time which the training that we have,re.ceiyedV.i,n this schoolwill help uslto oyercome. X ' We express our profound gratitude to the teachers who have worked with 'us patiently and wisely, helping us to meet the difficulties of each dayfx., .. , , R A K N Blor the underclassmen, who made our school years more cheerful, we have this messagezf. H .. ., , 4 ' Dear classmateshwe have no song to give youg, A ' -- No lark could pipe to skies so dull and -grayg Yet, e'er we part, one lesson we can leave you For every day. -- Be good, dear classmates, and let who will be clever: Doinoble things, not dream them all day long: And so make life, death, and the vast forever One grand, sweet song. ' So as we leave the deqar old Lincoln we find that we are leaving some of the happiest days in our lives, but we-shave gained very much from them and we tsiffeerely wish that every class in high -school, as their time approaches- to, leave, may feel that they, 'too, have profited from the days spent in Lincoln High. 1 . ' . k Olievof Mr. Kell's Short Stories Two Irishmen had been fighting mosquitoes in a New York tene- ment house. About 2 o'clock they finally. got to sleep. While they were in a half-doze, a lightning bug came flyingn into the room. Jamie, Jamie, .itfs ,no use, 't exclaimed,.Pat, here's.,one ofthe creatures searching for us wid a lantern. , - . Pug: Tll irl'J-:ll ,THE qSHXTEEHp 'I va ,,,..,QlHD4AWZQliiEleM Wm- BIIlU1'l-0115155 21515133 E 43,3 BOUT three monthsago The Literary Digest commented e C gap very favorably 'upon The Lost Paradise, a drama C gx f-S adapted from the German original for the American f X J stage. , 69 The plot of the play is based upon Mrs. Browning's well known poem The Cry of the- Children. il 'N All day the iron wheels go onward Grinding life down from its mark: . And the workmen's souls., which God is calling sunward Spin on blindly-in the dark. 'U From these lines we may see that the plot is a strong one, welded together by characters with noble aims and high purposes. All these acts are full of the action and power of a real dramatic comedy. The plot is as follows: N Andrew Knowlton, owner of the Knowlton Iron Works, for the love of his daughter, steals a patent from old' Doctor Standish. Frofn the use of the patent he makes wealth and rises to power. .In the course of time Ralph Standish, son of the -dead inventor.. approaches Knowlton. with the request for his daughter Margaret's hand in marriage, 1 Although Knowlton's name signifies ownership at the works,- the real power and the idol of the working people is young Reuben-.Warner-, confidant and much beloved pupil of the deceased professor Standish. Before the explosion in the laboratory which killed him, Standish had confided his plans to his trusted pupil so that upon his death the patent belonged rightfully to Warner. ' - ' Y- f V ' All through the years Warner had cherished a faithful llove for Margaret, Knowlton's beautiful daughter. When the knowledge cami? to him that he was the rightful owner of the works he found that he had furnished her with the means for casting his love aside. Theknowledge of the fact makes him more determined to help better the conditions of the people, the children of toil. ' ' After many hardships and struggles he convinces Margaret Knoyvlf ton that her life in a shallow one, devoid of all the earnestness dnd loyalty which only those leading a useful life can know. Margaret realizes her mistakes and the Paradise which was denied them is rcach- ed, its gates open, and happiness reigns supreme. ' The cast of characters is as follows: Andrew Knowlton. Reuben Warner. . . Ralph Standish. . . Bob Appleton. . . Mr. Fletcher ..... Joe Barrett .... Schwarz ...... Old Bensel. . . Hyatt ........... Billy Hopkins. . . Mrs. Knowlton .... ..............Lawrence Brost . .... Harry Gibson .. ...Karl Kluge . .Donald Sullivan .William Metzger . . . . .Leon Arpin Malcolm Johnson . . . .William Pshorr . . . .Henry Smith . . .f. Louis Schroeder . . ..... Edna McSwain Margaret Knowlton. . . .... Eleanor Staffeld Polly Fletcher ..... J ulia .......... Nell ..... Cinders .... Kate ............ Jerry Klein and David -Levin are acting as advertising and business managers respectively. Pan Tlairty-sawn . . . .Mamie Gahl .. ..Emma Smith . . .Erma Brooks . . .Regina Hirzy '. . .Mary Noltner CAST Ev IS PARAD ST HE L0 ILT mith, Regina ll rzy lidna MacSwain, Henry S ks, Karl Klug, O TO aB lirm right- eft to Row, l 0P T eanor Slaffeld , Leon G. Arpin, El SI F0 FB VVm. Pschorr, Lawrence Row-Mamie Gahl, Louis Schroeder, Center Malcolm johnson . Sullivan, nld E 011 a Smith, D mm Row-XVm. Metzger, Harry Gibson, li Bottom .-Q3-iw ini, , ' JUNIOR cLAss.4oFF1cERs ' - . , V - . A Mahlon MabSwain A . . President Luverne Ellis . . Vice President Helen Hougen . . Secretziry Donald Daly' ..... Treasufer cuss COLORS-Lavender and Cm. ' ' CLASS FLOWER-Violet JUNIOR CLASS muniur 01121935 4 istnrg 85393, THE FALL of nineteen-thirteen, we, the present Junior class, entered school as Freshmen. We felt timid, yet we were very enthusiastic and anxious to learn, to be noticed and respected by the Seniors, just a tiny bit. Soon after we became Freshmen we were summoned to the music room, where plans for a Freshman party were announced. This party under the supervision of Miss Frayer and Miss Holmes was a great success. It took place on Hallowe'en and the decorations and luncheon were appropriate for the occasion, Not long after that we were called to the music room again. This time Mr. Schwede talked to us on the value of an education and gave us confidence in ourselves by praising our number and telling us of the excellent opportunities a high school education would provide for us, Our class was called to raise money for the Athletic Association, which was in debt. Miss Grane chose several girls from her gymnasium class, and boys were chosen from Mr. Thompson's class for a gymnastic exhibition. The girls gave a folk dance, and the boys did all sorts of stunts, which seemed quite wonderful then. Money was collected for a picture, a gift from the Freshmen to the school. A Reading from Homer was bought and now hangs in Miss Gaskell's room. In the inter-class basket-ball tournament our representatives, though small, did good work. This gave us hope that a few members would some day be a part of the first team. A long summer vacation--and we came back to school as Sopho- mores. Some of us could not come back and some flunked, so our number was diminished to seventy. In football several boys showed their ability by making the second team. The yell master, Donald McGlynn, who cheered the crowd at games and mass meetings, was a Sophomore, When the basket-ball season opened, our team took part in the tournament and won third place. L3 ri Q . ggi Pa ge Forty D ' - 4y,,f,,: ..,..,.,, .21 I Free QSHIXQTEEHQ ' asmnaeam id. V , A Y V g...v .., -- - In .order to beautify theschool grounds,.5a play, 'fCollege .Toyvn, ? was given and the charactersfwere 'chosen so'that all ,ofthe classesfin high school would be represented. From our:class Maurine'Dutcher, Helen Hougen, Harlow Morrill, Donald McGlynn, Zelda Eggert,.Bernlce Gill and Isabel Werle were selected. ,- .. .. Q 1 A. A Bird Club 'was organizedvby us, but We weremore interestedyin the out-of-doors and didn't attend many meetings. I V ' KL Another long vacation- and this time we areAJuniorsL' We -'have come back determined to make the teachers remember -us as an ideal class. We are proud'of' the talent' that we knowjweihave and we' are old enough 'nowto take more' interest in school actlvitiesi -' - f' ' A class meeting was held'early 'in the'ye'ar and class offlcersfwere chosen. ' Mahlon McSwain-is -our president: LaVerne' Ellis our' vice- president, Helen'Hougen, secretary and Donald' Daly, treasufreiil- The first, part of the year iwas rather uneventful, b'ut,afteij the Christmas, holidays, something known as class, spirit developed ,ln ,Ugg A meeting was called, and, aVJunior party, was planned. Itxwas .ajsucg cess in ,spite of the fact that the whole out-doors seemed to ,be leagued against us, and electric lights were rather an funcertain' thin.gQn,,A- luncheon was served and then we playedlgames and danced. Q. ,.'q',g' 3 Soonafter this the Junior girls were initiated into the Owl Llteraf Society.. The initiation was quite humiliating ,ast we had t comb. Q 1 hair straight back from our faces. and wear ,ig IH'two brai . Perha the worst thing of all -was that we were no't'allowed'to ilk. S'o1iiue teachers hinted that it made a difference in the quiet of the class rooms: That may have been true, but the fact that-the mass meeting that afternoon was almost a flzzle was also due to our speechlessness. Painful as the initiation was, we are glad we went through with it because literary society proves to be very interesting. We are study- ing Modern Writers. In the triangular debate between Wausau, Marshfield, and Grand Rapids, four out of the six of the debaters and both of the alternates were chosen from our class. ,A Before the class play was given another meeting was called and the colors and flower were chosen. The violet is our flower. Poets call violets modest-we are modest, quite so. We do not pretend tothe solemn, dignified, nor wise as Seniors are: but like the violet we are,j not ignorant of some qualities which our class, as a whole, possesses:-,Ll'he Holet personified, I think. would be conscious of its own splash of color and the contrast it forms to the dull green leaves. 5' Our 'colors are lavender and green. Lavender is suitable for our class because it is composed of red and blue. Red signifies-daring, courage, bravery--qualities which our boys possess. Blue stands for the faithfulness we girls strive for: - ' Green signines that we are dwellers in the sun. We are not fungi, living a parasitic life-and drawing a pale, feeble sustenance from cheap, sensational things. We are sturdy, growing plants, thriving because we make use of every ray of light that will'make'u's gain in knowledge or power orimprove us in simpler ways. ' A With these significant colors, we marked off a section of seats in the main room to be reserved -for the Juniors 'the night of the big event-- the Junior Class Play. A , V ., n . , j .' The Touchdown was given on the evening of the twentyfsecond of February. The play itself was a live one-interesting, comic, and proper. In a talk before the main room the next day, Mr. Schwede said it was one of the best plays ever given at high school. Thelma Boso, Marie Bein, Spencer Clapp, Elsie Bissig, Donald Daly, Donald McG1ynn, Gladys Merriam, Avery Denton, Mahlon McSwain,3 Howard Lyons, Ernest Smith, Edward, Billmeyer, Bernice Gill and Beatr co Sherburne were the ones who represented the class in it. Leon Ri r was stage manager: George Nash. and .George Corriveau were business managers. The money clearecfuwas given to the ever-needing Athletic Association. ' - s 4 ' ' A ' ' ' For the purpose of drill in toast-giving fwe want development' in every linel, Miss Gaskell's English- 3 classes gave a W-ashington supper at school. Because of our originality we were not to be satisfied with Pan Forty-une A THEQSHXTEEKWL g W gg awrmwnenml Ad , if, mlg., ' I , t'he',An1QbkfdinnersA6f other 'years,' buqt'ihad5rea1 eats-:we 'need food for thdlfgfltf' To-make-the toasts mdrejinteresting, two-of fhejinembers were-addressed' as.MarthaNand Geo,rgefWas'Hington,i andxwe imagined fhatftheyuhad descended- fromV--heiivent ij F ,' ,Q g e , , iBefore 'the game with' Marshfield, 'February 'the 'twenty-dfth, Mr. Brdwnasked the.girl'a'in rthedifferent' izlassesftonontribute candy to be sold before the game, Promising-.us Va1dah'ce.,afterwardsZ alt was decided Qhatdeach class w-as' to have'a1bpoth,and,that,-they ,were tofbe decorated in class- colors. ' - fy, 1 9- 1 , 'Y 'g -ljv'v -'f ,q ga '- 114-W9 .decided -'toastring violets on whiteuthread, suspended from parallel bars, above 'the -table. ,ltitookiaylong-'time 'to make the violets arrillkwhgenyvve did 'get .them-made,theyutangled- so that we had to restringi-glmostlqf theml Nye' had many difficulties to overcqmejand when 1 e'did.gQet..qgr,boothf tnilmmed it wals the smallest of them all and we iyilad '1gp,special attraction. ,The Seniors .l3ad,a:piano and the Sopho- mprg3i:hdaV'a yictrola. 'A J-Iappv,.were'Qwe when 'We 'found that we could getva,.'iCQrriei ' 'on,hornsIA., We took .in almost- twelve dollars, more than a'fny,4o,iQfthg. other fb,,0oths,ls'q in spite of 310pil2gx.q0Y1XBS we were-happy. ,. TI'le,basket-ball,iteain Qvonthe Valleyvghanipioniship this year and fgec.df1H p15'f:g,Iin' the,.St,fitet,charppionsh1pTvgalniesr ,L A ,, , . .Mgybe'vg.e'are not gl' dLQ1at the Juniof c assvis. represented in it, and f'af f,,ig4wfaasggvleswaifljliyzilqimiaiae, kheinaskiepgthqt played off 'the tie in e Fendi: gmac game 1 ' ,S I' f1hisigggggm.- nagp2qi:iQ3is5'faf,isa1,s ,gg i 4 Zh' Vey' 'fng J' fm: 'Fi'oni3.i15vv upni1JQve'fnf1is'1i ' f yy if ' --,' M We arereally going to -try f' fi 'ff 'To buildfiarfuexbitingffhistbry ' , A' . Q -lrgidlf' Y, ' To leave'yvitl1'4lLingoln Highz, ' - A' LBEATRICE SHERBURNE, '17 ,inf :L,fiL-LI, :l-,:,.v T .14 - .,Al ,. , M l1Q11'fwAN.wxTQf1s110w- 'gHbw to' catifli 'a Beau, 'ask Qxioile B. H' f' A Q AQHQW' t6ibe 5Ybore1gask'1JQhn Poq'f5tz,. 's Q f 1 , Q 1 no-1pu11f'a, 95 vm' Physica- ask ffPal'V' Johnson gnescanf tellxyou howl? n'h6'Q2.'!f,,f sihqw youll, 4 A. ,- V' if H , I I 3rH'gi5w 'to' ohevv- gum vvithtjutbeing detected, Sash, Eieanor S. ' E How, to, 'fr'ofug1i-it in'lbas1keEball'ga7nief'ask7Q Ai7nie'i'Smith. ' 'QHQW itow. peeve! Mii Wellls,l ask i'fPunk - MoGlynna ' ' V ' 1fIoW fo' be 'Sardasticfask James Cha'mber1ain.' 'A A i no V f A' ' 'Cause 'and 'Effect j j A 'moes'an ei'fect'ever'sgo hefore .a1oause?'3 5 Student: Yes,fwherl a-'mari .wheels'a,rwheelebarrow: I ,,:,-,,-F.-cvisxnxi A . ,4,'k fv,'.,,- ,gg .1,,,-fl . Q , LMr..Wel1sA: . f1I.was'sjta.ndil1g: one day,.bek5if3fh'.5fr0g.'A50hd, and saw a large, gartensnalge ,mike ,an,fatta6k.. on' an V enormous -bullfrog. The snake-seizedgt,he..1rogfs.hllndilegs, andwthe' frog, .tpfbe ion, a. par with his srfakeshiplzkcanghtvhinnby the tail, and'biot,h,fc1ommenced swallowing eapip other' -they.,Continuedf-this-capniverousaoperationfuntil nothing left bqEH9m'1g'. '5 , A JAH ,.i ' ' . ' 7 I his -' Q,.W-y-Em. -' : I .xvr jf- , . '. ' A11 ,. if-'f -..' . A 'I-'.1lF'5f,,' - e - uf f- 'S if ' qi, e , 1 , - me ibi5??9fibn,AIP-NW ,MP5i'3f'19f5lil55! hi. .G V ' N --Buctcherzi Come, John, fbe. livelyv nbwgv break- the boriesi-in Mr. Wells' 'chops ai1d'putsMrg'Smifh's ribs in a basket'for'h'iui. John fbrisklyjz All' right, sirg just as soon as I have sawed off Mr. Jones' leg. , N Pull Forty-two uolqnw-.nog umuog Jaw sfpelfj 'ug .xxgonw LLL 'Lung Lugo U 021 'os 2 9!5IEI umuaq KJQAV '3gssgg og Januag -Ax 921 aopw .naqg auodg 'aumq JS UID dd PEI- PJ BAK 'Joialumg aogumg IND d0xL -Wu 01 1J9l'M0x1 nAxoH px K1 'suo OG plllll 'Slug UW 11 'qmug lsamug 'ugag 3 uuoq KHPW Pl UU JA! HH O ..NAAOCIHOfl0.L SV J, S F -. f. M pi i Jlumnr Clllapf-1:1-T Flag t , A 'HE .lunior class play,VV'iThel Touchdown. was staged 'in 1 the- auditorium-of Lincolnalligh School onjthe 'evening' , ' of February 22. . - ' f ,The play is the story of life in Siddell, a Pennsylvania . i co-educational college. Grant Hayden, a youngpcollege Null student' and amateur sculptor,,whose father has 'one 1, l .',, Q 1' bankrupt, is working on a model, The Hunter, whic'L he intendsvto enterin the Arizona contestq If he wins the prize, it means .that ghe and-'his Jbrother, Robert Hayden, can remain fin col- lege. Alfred ,Woolfe, agfstudent, who is jealous of'Grant's'star foot- ball'plyavlngjftells Watassa, a girl student and football enthusiast, that Grant fis betting' against, the team. She doesnot believe him, .but his evidence finally convinces her that Grant is a traitor to his school. ,Woplfe's.p1zYn is to destroy The.Hunter, thereby ruining ,Grantfs kp'hani:es to playa in fthe Hinsdale-Siddell .gamef Everything is 'carried H-ont asf planned and 'Watassa destroys the. Hunter: -later she discovers Q . Liga!! Vwhamvyqolife has been,,telling..her of Grant is true of Woolte, himg Q.. lf. is Robert,vGrant's'brother, loves lWatassa and takes the blame of 4 is eatastr he. Watassa poses 'for Grant as an Indian' Princess, and 3 complete ,fthe statue time. Woolfe is expelled from college, but 5b. pfolgefieavihg he 'gives ena Maynard a letter for Grant telling ihim 'that heftwodlfel alone is responsible for the damage done to The Hunter. Woolfe leaves college the day of the Siddell-Hinsdale game. when Grant makes the touchdown. - The cast consisted of: Watassa ......... Rena Maynard. . . Margery Carson. . Dollie Sylvester.. Evelyri',Sylvester. . Prisci1laf,Parmellie. . . Grant Hayden .... Robert Hayden. . . Woolfe-.F ....... Gene Clark ...... Junius Brooks ..... Henry Summer. .. Fred Hollman .... Frank Mitchel .... . . .Thelma Boso . . . .Marie Bien . ...... Elsie Bisig . . . .Bernice Gill Beatrice Sherburne . . .Gladys Merriam . . . .Spencer Clapp . . . .Howard Lyons .Malhon MacSwain .... . . .Donald Daly . .Donald McGlynn . . . .Avery Denton . . . . .Ernest Smith .Edward Billmeyer F. ZELDA EGGERT, 17 Shaw Hill comments on headlines of several articles in the daily paper- . Man kills, self by naming. c fWell, he certainly died of his own free will and a-cord.l Scarcity of five centpiecesf' 'ilf this continues much longer, the old nick'-el be to pay.J V Muncing, Ind., has a club for fathers. fThat's nothing, nearly every wife has one, even in the poorest families where they use a rolling pin.J , ' ZA young man in Dakota walked eight miles to get divorce. fMust have been walking for his health.J' A u People with opposite characteristics ,make .the .happiest marriages. fYes, that's why I'm looking for a ginlwwith money.J W ' - i The diamond isthe hardest' mineral there is Cto getl. Page Fofty.-four SOPHOMORE CLASS Oiiuplqumure Gllasf- fgisturg , N a never-to-be-forgotten day, September 7, 1914, we, who are now Sophomores, entered high school. We were over a hundred strong, and as green as the average freshman. At a meeting, held in the Physics Lecture room, we chose as our class oflicers Paul Arpin, president: Roy Noimington, vice-president: Stuart Karsseboom, secre- tary, and Frank Reiland, treasurer. These officers proved themselves worthy of the responsibility and we hope that the following class offi- cers will do as well. On February 6 the basket-ball team of the Freshman AH played the Freshman H team, and after the game the evening was pleasantly spent dancing in the music room: the music was furnished by the High School Orchestra. Later in the evening refreshments were served, and the only trouble we had was getting rid of the ice cream. That evening will long be remembered by those who had the pleasure of attending. ln athletics we played our part. In the track meet Fred Dolaway carried off some of the honors. The freshmen took part in the tourna- ment. Chauncey Millenbacfi and Aynard Solie found their places on the football team. But Chauncey had only a short time to enjoy his honors, for one Sunday afternoon the dark waters of our old Wisconsin River claimed his young life. This sad accident occurred opposite the Nash residence. At the end, of the first semester most of us carried our cards home with lights hearts, but a few saw fate in the form of small red marks staring them in the face. Another meeting of the freshman class was called in Miss Gaskell's room for the purpose of placing a picture in the school as a remem- brance of our class. The picture now hangs in Miss Gaskell's room above her desk. lt is really three pictures in one. In the right hand side is an illustration from David Coppertield with David sitting on a stool at l'eggoty's feet. In the center section is a picture of Tiny Tim Page Pbrty-five s Odlir Soplyomore partyYw.as' a success. There ,was a basket-ball game p , gf Asrawaam' f 5 being carried on his father's back.-':.'The-otherlpart contains a scene fi'dniv'the Old Curiosity,Shop. Thesejare-ef1closed1z'iii'a frame of darkfwood. f ' ' ' A I , At the close of the term we Pwere 'ill-confused. ' There was excite- ment and suspense. It was announced that there would be exemptions, but, who would be ergempt? . There were affew.-who were lucky enough tebe exempt from all the subfebtsf' others were exempt from certain ones, and there were still others, for,wh5m'exe1rtpfions-meant nothing. A We were proud studen'ts whog'p'asse'd intdi the .Sophomore year. .Inhthe fall we filledtthesophomore' seats. 1Now!f Who would dare to call 'us green Freshie? ' About one hundregaotus entered school the year before. Some students 'Awithdrewand -,new 'ones enrolled. to take :theip5places.,'Q'l1here is not much to-'record in our class history this Yeah y I 1 w ' A Amieetlng was called in Miss Gaskellis room tovelect officers. The following were chosen: Stanley Stark, presidentg. Royi Normington, vice-president: Arthur. Kluge, secretary,-5 and Jane, Taylor, treasurer. Everyone seemed- pleased with the ofdders ejectedf' So far the officers have done their duty, and Iqthink they will continue'to do so. - and , pace, Q ' d a very elrrjoyabledimevwas reported. A short timeIa.fter this the Do' estic Scienfief girls entertained the ladies of the Faculty at a slelghride. They were entertained at thehome of Myrtle Graham. 'what evening will .always beremembered by the ones who were priv- illeged to attend. ' This year in the interclass tournament the Sophomores won second placeg being defeated gnlyiby the Seniors. , .-. ,. 'I'hcn camemthegreat game with Marshfield, which was played here on February 25. To encourage high school spirit to raise more money, the girls of each class had- a candy booth! 'the girls furnished home- made candy, The Sophombres decorated their booth withlorange and black. and it formed it very striking contrast to the other light-colored booths. , , A . '. V 'P c Intathletics iwe have been prominent. ' On' the Sophomore ,Basket- ball team tfhere are: ,Cecil-Chapman,-F-red Dolaway, Benjamin Deyo, ,R,oy Normington andy Stanley Stark. The ,'fsubs are: George-,'Hansen, Raymond Johhsonand Richard Gibson, We have three members on the football team, Royal Grignon, Fred Dolaway, and Benjamin Deyo. lThe Sophomore' cla'ss has contributed members to the High School rchestra and' the Gled Clubs. The Sophomore 'members of the Orches- ra-are: Evelyn ClfaEpm'ar1,' Cecil chapmanf, Norma Rood, Antoinette Zimmerman, Floyd Lutz, Helen I-Iarvie, 'Florence Weeks, Royal Grig- non and Jere Witter. The members ofthe Girls Glee Club are: Ruth Steinberg, Myrtle Grahamg' 'Evelyn Chapman, Inez McElroy, Norma Rood, Eleanor .Schilgg Beulah Hilesfl-I-ilda I-Iiles, Manon,,,Matthews, Myrtle Cizon, violet Rose 'Bogoger and,-Galifern Chamberlain. There are only a few Sophomores'in the Boys' Glee Clubzq Arthur Kluge, Fred Dolaway,aRoy Noriningtoii,'Stanley Stark' and-'Kirkg,Kinister. V We have enjoyed our Sophomore year. We are looking forward to 'he' time when we fwill be'.TurGors, andftheniweflook on farther toward the goal and see-'ourselves 'sitting in, thelienior places. We shall alwaysntry to do 'our Uest. - X ' 4 H' ,. ' 1 l . , 3 A , - . WEINBAUER '18s ' U . X. . 1 x I X , J W How many holirs should you sleep each day? ' W t v lnhswerr- Nine, unlessa person js an night watchman. . f'Which is the niost yaluable to us, the sun or the moon, and why? -Answer: ' I, think the jmoon is the best., because 'it shines at night, when it is dark, arid rthie sun just shines' in the daytime, when it is light anyways . ', Q 3 I, : . I T 3 e - 1 - ' Page Ferry-si: FRESHMAN CLASS 7 res mem 01151245 4 isturg , F the one hundred and twenty-five freshmen who entered QQ school on September G, 1915, I was one. The freshmen were a lively group and most of them were very fresh, especially with their tongues. I They certainly did their part to add to the confusion L of the first few days. More than one went to no fewer than eight classes the first day, and many did not leave their seats. Soon all these difficulties were. straightened out, however, and we freshmen went regularly to our proper classes, and sat through them, too scared to move. This happy state did not last long, I am sorry to say, and, as the freshmen grew stronger and stronger in cour- age, inventive powers, and freshness, the lengthy compounds and poems began to be dished out by the bushel. It was soon seen that the ambitious freshies could not be satisfied with the dry Uschool and study program, for they sought further amusement. The beautiful part about this is, that they were not selfish with their desire for recreation. They became busy and put the unique play, The Lady of the Lake, before the high school at Thanksgiving time, free of charge. This act of generosity shows that the freshmen of 1915 and 1916 try to please others rather than themselves, and are worthy to be set before the school as a model class. The freshmen are considerate and humble before their elders, as is shown in the magnanimous way in which their basketball team was defeated by all the teams of the older classes. It would be very impo- lite to defeat a team of more experience, and so our boys, always con- scientious, bore this in mind, as is shown by the game with the Sopho- mores, when the freshmen were defeated by the modest score of twenty-one to twenty, but when it came to the eighth graders, our suppressed feelings gave ventg the score of sixty-three to eight in our favor testifies that. The freshmen have been very loyal to their school. They have gone to athletic contests and stood on the side lines, yelling and rooting for the Lincoln high school players. At mass meetings the freshmen are regular live wires, singing, shouting, and making speeches. The haughty seniors may have many a joke about the freshmen, Page Forty-seven ' time sixteen jijgannnwasam . but they do not take into consideration that in a few short years, 1919 will roll around andithese selfsame freshmen- will be Seniors. Hurrah for the class of 1919! HALFORD R. THOMAS '19. 7 iglyth Cbrahe ggi,-aiurg 0 s 9 EPTEMBER 6th arrived, and then began the initiation of 5 3 the eighth graders, one hundred strong, into the mys- Q5 teries ofthe Lincoln High School. Horror of horrors, the gong rang to find us far from calm and peaceful. X First the teachers took the roll and we were so much .5 excited that we could hardly sign our names. Next each one was given a pupil's report and a schedule. .To our utter dismay, some of us had an eight o'clock class. Every week we were to have three hours of Manual Training, and besides we were to have a new study-Civics. We managed to withstand the flurry of the day and went home, thinking that life in the High School was not so bad as we thought it would be. Nothing eventful occurred for quite a while, until we got used to the customs, the teachers and the people of the institution. Then one day something happened. At the close of school Mr. Kell announced calmly and quietly that there would be a meeting of the eighth grade boys in the Physics Lecture Room at the close of school. We went, and be- lieve me, he did not talk about physics. Oh, no! But as you have had similar experiences, it is not necessary for me to explain the substance of his speech. However, we were detained until five o'clock, as this was not a short lecture. Before and after this episode we were pestered by the so-called mass meetings to relight what little spark of enthusiasm was left over from the last one. It was funny to hear people announce to the as- sembled crowd that the lack of school spirit was very noticeable among the eighthjgraders. The speaker, to be correct, should have said, I show such a lack of school spirit. But times have changed since people talked with accuracy. Next we organized a perfectlygood basket-ball team. We chose Jim Kellogg captain. We were allowed only two games, one with the Eighth A's and one with the Continuation School. We regret sorely that we did not play the Freshmen before an audience. as we feel sure that victory would have been ours. 1 Then the semester ended and the Eighth B's came in: We of the Eighth A's had great fun watching them. One day some boys ofthe upper classes tried to sell them their song books, which they could no longer use. They offered to sell these to the ignorant Eighth B's at an advanced price, claiming that they were selling them cheaply. The gag worked, and the boys departed with the coin. This is but a weak illustration of the trials of the eighth grader. ' FRED REICHEL, '20. Geography Question Where is the capital of France? Answer: Most of the capital of France is now located in the United States. Miss Reynolds fduring letter writing period in Freshman Englishlr Douglas, why are you .writing so large?'fM Douglas - Hess: Well, you see, my grandmother is deaf and I am writing a loud letter to her. ., In a whisper from the back of the roomza Oh, why didn't you tell her she was irish and every little thing upset her? . .. Pan Forty-ciglul f , A: 3 - x lla, ,tg fl . flu X ll Xl xl 3 l ,, fl THE ROAD TO FAME NORMA ROOD 'l8- First prize in story contest Characters Arta Understanding The Fairy Ambition service Preparation Sacrifice Hope and her daughter Courage Poverty Religion Success Happiness Luxury Humor Entertainment Inspiration Revelry Love f Envy Fame John, Arta's Brother w Scenes , Act I. Scene 1. The Woods. Act II. Scene 1. The Home of Preparation. Scene 2. The Palace of Hope. Scene 3. The Attic of Poverty. Act III. Scene 1. The Hall of Success. Scene 2. The Land of Understanding. , Act IV. Scene 1. The Mountain. , Act V. Scene 1. The Woods fsame as Scene 1, Act IJ. ' ' ACT I.' 7 flt is a hilly countryg slender white birches, mammoth pine trees predominate. A rocky brook babbles down through the hills toward the sea. It is late afternoon, and a young girl lying at the foot of an large oak is dreamily contemplating the scene.l Arta: If I could only paint it: something worth while-and win fame. I wish there were someone from whom I might learn to paint. I'd like to have paints because one can't put in that' wonderful color and expression with pencil. It isn't satisfying. I'd work so hard if I had a teacher. V Fairy Ambition: You are willing to work? I am the fairy, Ambi- tion. Would you like to know the Road to Fame? , p W Arta: Indeed, I want to know. Q Fairy Ambition: Very well. Put on this girdle fhands Arta a. shimmering band of pearlsl. Press the largest pearl, which is the foremost one, whenever I tell you to do so. Now, Arta, you may. ACT II. Scene 1. The Home of Preparation Arta: Oh! How suddenly that happened. Why, everything has changed. Where are we? Fairy Ambition: We are now in the home of Preparation. Arta: Who are all these people? Here comes a young man who looks as though he hadn't a minute to spare. Preparation: How do you do, Arta. You have come at last. We have been expecting you. Arta: Expecting me? Why, how did you know I was coming? How did you know me iconfusedlyl ? I d0n't remember meeting you. Preparation ismilinglz ' No? ' Well, it doesn't matter. You'll soon know me well enough. Come, let me show you part of my home. I should like you to meet a few of my younger brothers and sisters. Arta: I should like to meet some of these interesting people. Plan Furry-'nine P I time islfxireem aahawaeaa They all seem too busy to notice me, though. Preparation: Practice, come here and meet.Miss Arta. And you, Research, ,Experiment and Perseverance. fPractice, who has been engaged in working with a difficult piece of music: Research,,'who has been studying from huge books: Experi- ment, who has been trying to build something, which, as soon as she has completed it, falls dowug but every time Perseverance immediately rebuilds: they come forward and acknowledgethe introduction given by Preparation.J . ' Arta: Do you always do thisf! , Preparation: Yes. We must all learn how things are done before we can do them. We then transmit our knowledge and feelings to the humans. You have come to the time when you must do these things in earnest. , , . Arta: I realize how true that is. I was wishing I could' paint a masterpiece: before I had learned the technicalities of art. ' Fairy Ambition fwho has been visiting with others, but now joins Artal: Come, Arta. Press the pearl. Wemust leave now, ' Arta: Goodbye, everybody. I'Il remember you. Preparation and the rest: Goodbye, goodbye. it ! ACT 11. -e . . Scene 2. The Palace of Hope QA misty veil lifts, disclosing a shining opal palace rising from a dark green garden. The perfume of lilies pervades the air. A long flight of stairs leads to the 'palace.J . ' . . Arta: How perfectly beautiful! Are we going to enter it? . Fairy Ambition: Yes, you will enter it .many times, Arta. This is the Palace of Hope. . , ' ' . fHumoresque, .played by,an invisible orchestra, issues from the palace. As .th-ey approach the great portal, a tall, beautiful figure, dressed in a shimmering gown, comes toward them.l ' Hope: Welcome, Arta. ' Welcome to you, too, my friend Ambition. You areas dear to me as a sister. . Arta: What a lovely home you have. I should like to live in one like this. ' Y -' Hope: My dear, you may, if you only wish to do so. Yours may not be material but your imagination should build you as beautiful a place as this.- Construct and furnish a palace for your soul, that is the kind worth while. p Arta: How are you? Hope ilaughing-gailyl: I invite you to enter. Arta Centering. ,stands speechless -with amazement and delightl: Why, this is nothing short of perfection. Oriental rugs, great Hreplace, heavily-cushioned davenports, and chairs,.long.-French windows-Oh, what ,a wonderful scene from them! X - . Hope: I'm glad you like it, Arta. Do you wish .to see my daughter, now? . ' - Arta: Indeed I do. - - , . iHope ushers them into a fragrant bowerjand there, seated in the midst of a group of maidens. is one with long, dark hair and an appealing countenance. She is playing a harp, and a melody, which breathes Hope, - rings out while soft, sad chords accompany the melodygl 1 . . Hope fsoftlylz- She is blind. , ' X - X ,Arta ther eyes filling with tearsl: But brave, so brave. What is her name? , Hope: Hope, the same as mine. f- - - Arta: It is a beautiful name. , - Fairy Ambition: 'Arta, we must go on. Press the pearl, please. Arta: Goodbye, Hope. . .- A l Hope: Remember, 'Arta, I'1l be with youawhenever you wish me to be. . L 1 , - -Pan Fifty 1 I-4--5,3 QUE- .X .- - 'ping L, . I wx qgifd, M. nv. J-it , I is -,AL , dx, ,, 2. vi i-. I .f . , 5 -- , THE-WSUXFEENI elifnnnnwzfisnn S Q ACT II. Scene 3. The Attic of Poverty V iThe attic is old, dingy, creaky, and-the f-rafters are covered with cobwebs. An old broken chair, a, marred table, and a cot, are the only pieces of furniture, except an easel holding a large.o1l painting.J Arta: Ugh! How dirty and horrid. Why did we come-here? Fairy Ambition: Why did we come here? Did you know that on the road to Fame nearly everyone meets Poverty. Many stay with her always. You did not realize that, did you? Arta Irather ashamedlz No, I hadn't thought about lt.' I just imagined that when one grew famous, he became wealthy, but now I remember that many who became famous, always' lived with Poverty. Fairy Ambition: Yes, some geniuses, however, are appreciated before it is too late. But I' wonder where Poverty is? Arta ftimidly indicating a homely old woman in torn clothing, who is staring wildly at them from a dark cornerlz Is that she? Fairy Ambition: Yes, but she knows that we do not belong here now, so she is very unhospitable. Let us go. ' fArta presses the pearl and the scene changes.J ACT III. Scene 1. The Hall of Success fThe hall is resplendent with glittering lights, velvet tapestries and dark, heavy furniture. A number of people are in the hall. The person who seems to be the owner of the establishment comes forward. She is dressed in scarlet robes trimmed with ermine. Her dark hair forms a coronet braid around her shapely head. Her feet are clfad in scarlet satin slippers, each ornamented with rubies, of which she wears a crown.J Arta: I am sure you must be Success. ' Success: I am, Arta. You will some day accomplish-something which will doubly Welcome you to my hall. But, come, ,meet my rela- tives. Miss Arta, Miss Luxury Ca young woman reclining on a sofa, surrounded by pillows, her feet on a foot stool. She is richly dressed and seems boredl. Arta: I am pleased to meet you. - ' Luxury flanguidlylz Pleased to meet youg ' Success lturning to a vivacious youg girllz Arta, meet Entertain- ment. ' Arta: I'm glad to know you, Entertainment. Entertainment flifting one foot, then the other, lightly, as though she wished to dancel: Glad to meet you, Arta, Y U Success lpointing to a stout young man who sits near a table drinking, smoking, or talking boisterouslylz That is my cousin, Rev- elry. You may not care to meet him. And there findicating a middle aged, thin, sallow-faced womang her hair in scantyg her features hardy her eyes piercing, and eagle-like! is my aunt, Envy. Ido not like her, and I'm sure you would not. I believe these are the most important of my family for you to recognize. Arta: Shall we go now, Ambition? Fairy Ambition: Yes, you may now press the pearl. ACT III. Scene 2. The Land of Understanding KA calm, deep river is the central feature of the scene. On either side are banks on which grow an abundance of flowers. Great trees shade the place. Terraces of white marble lead up to a 'large build- ing.l , Fairy Ambition: Can you imagine where we are now, Arta? Arta: No-o. But it is enchanting! Tell me the name. Fairy Ambition: Come here, to the water. Look down into it. Arta: I see. It is the Land of Understanding. ' Fairy Ambition: Shall We go into the building? ' ' - Arta: Oh, yes! Why, look over in the fields, there. See that Pau F071-on . f time fanatics Kljiasuawrieari p I if I man Working in the fields? I wonder who he is! Fairy Ambition: 'Ihat man is Service. He and his wife, Sacrifice, winlthe hearts of all people. . . J ., . Q , , Arta: Who is that strong, handsome youngman coming toward us? The one with theldark, wavy hair, who wears a white tunic em- broidered in gold. Helseevms so strong and courageous. , Fairy A'mbition ilaughinglylz Why did you ask me? You look mystitiedg his name is Courage. ' Arta: I might have known 'twould be that. He is going to talk with Service. ' ' ' ' Fairy Ambition: Here we are at the entrance. Shall we go in? Arta fupon enteringlz Gracious! Pardon me, but I expected to enter anotherpalace and it seemsuto be a church. Fairy Ambition ilaughing at Arta's dismaylz Yes, this room belongs to Religion. 'I do' not see him. just now. ' Arta: There he is, kneeling at that altar. fShe lowersvher voice reverently.J 'Gne would know him anywhere, I believe. Fa-iry Ambition: Yes: let us leave this reverent old man and go visit Happiness and her little son. - Arta: Oh! do let us. Shall I press the pearl? ' Fairy Ambition: No, it is not necessary this time, for they live in this very house. Religion is the elder brother of Happiness and several- other- people who live here. He is also closely related to Hope, QThey enter anotherfroom which is Hooded with light: gay music and laughter are heard: a young woman with a little boy enters the room. The woman's sunny face is beamingg the child's is mischievousl Fairy Ambition: Arta, this is Happiness, and her little son, Humor. ' f Happiness: I am happy to meet you, Arta. Humor fwith a low bow and a grinl: I am humorous to meet you,- Miss Arta. Arta fgailyj : You young rascal! Happiness: Won't you stay to dinner with us? Arta and Fairy Ambition: No, we cannot. Thank you. We surely regret leaving you, but we must hurry. ' Happiness: Very well. I'll be glad to see you any time you wish to come, Artaa Goodbye. - L Arta: Goodbye to you both, ' Humor: Adieu, fair lady. ACT IV. Scene 1. The Mountain Arta: How queer it is here. It's so misty and cold. I, feel as if it were all going to change. A Fairy Ambition ismilingiz Yes, watch closely, Arta. Arta: How dreamy and beautiful. Why, it is a moonlight scene. The mountains are violet and gray: the trees are soft and velvety. There below us in the rippling, moonlit water is a dark boat. And the moon-why the whole scene is inspiring! Inspiration Cin a deep, resonant voicelr I thought I heard my name pronounced. Oh, yes. It was Arta-who said it., And here is Ambition. I am glad to see you both but, unfortunately, I must leave you immediately. 1 fDeparts.J , Arta:: She frightened me: I thought we were positively alone in this enchanting- place, when- from those dark trees appeared that shadowy figure with the moonlight' making its flowing hair into threads of sparkling gold. She is beautiful! Her name is- A I Fairy Ambition: Inspiration, Arta. ' ' How fitting and lovely. QA small, slender girl with golden ringlets falling' round her: dressed in a pale pink-clinging robe and Greek san- dals stands before them. : ' Arta Cgaspingl: Why- Love- fin soft, dreamyyoicel: I ani Love. You spoke my' name, and I came, Arta. A I ' f - Arta Cwith an admiring glance?-: Oh!'I understand. . Page Fiftj-Iwo frueus isuxrsem Jasnawasaa g Love: I must leave you, but I'll return to you again, Arta. fLeaves.J ' Arta: Ambition! Ambition! where are you? I can't see through this darkness that has just come upon us. - Fairy Ambition: I am here. Do not be afraid. Courage .would tell you that-you must never fear, not even in the darkest moments of your life, for 'twill all be made right in the end. Arta: I'll remember. But the darkness seems to be lifting. The rocky summit of a mountain appears. It is growing like dawn. Isn't it beau-tiful? Q -- Fairy Ambition: Indeed it is: but watch, Arta. , Arta: Is--is that a girl standing on the mountain? I wish that cloud would go away so that I might see. , - , Fairy Ambition: Do not be impatient. All clouds will be swept away in time. . Arta: Oh! It is-it IS a girl fhurriedly, ecstaticallyj! She is pointing to the sky! She has long, bronze hair and she wears a crown of diamonds! What an exquisite golden gown! How fair andclear her complexion is! And her expression is so triumphant-as though she had won something great. How her dark eyes glow! She must be --she is-Fame! - A Fairy Ambition: Yes, Fame. Some may say to you that Fame is an undesirable thing. They mistake it for notoriety. Fame is good and beautiful, as you see. Y , iScene, Arta: fades away.J I shall remember it all-this road to Fame. . , Fairy Ambition: Yes, Arta. You must travel it again as do your kind, the humans. I wish you success. I feel that you will reach your goal. fFairy vanishesd ACT V. Scene 1. The Woods Arta: Was it really a dream? But it is true. A John: Arta! Arta! Where are you? , Arta: Here I am, John. What do you want? Your voice sounds as though you had good news for me. John. I have, Arta. Guess. Arta. I can't possibly. You tell me. John: Well, if you'll give me the first one you make for my room, I'll tell. Arta' The first one I make? What do you-mean? Tell me. Arta: Yes, for goodness sake stop your teasing and tell me. John: ' An artist has come- ' - Arta: An artist-oh, joy! You don't need to tell me any more, John. That dream will come true! I am starting on The Road-. to THE LAND WHERE DOST THINGS GO HALLIE RICE '19-Second prize in story contest VERYONE must know where The Land of Lost Things is. It is directly northwest of Nowhere and directly southwest of Somewhere. Quite impossible, you say? Oh, no, nothing is impossible in The Land Where Lost Things Go. 1 . The streets of the town are rather narrow. They..a,re paved with gold. In the magnificent, sparkling pave- ments there are sovereigns, crowns, florins, farthings, United States yu w fw 45125 nf , dollars, dimes, pence, roubles, sous, and all the lost coins of every' nation. . The trees that line the streets are all of the trees that could not grow in The Land of Somewhere. There are banana trees, white pine, date, hemlock, olive, cocoannt, and apple. trees. . Page Fifty-tlaru Fjne QSHXTEEN Kikannnwnsnn The sidewalks are nearly all board walks, because there is not much cement lost in The Land of Somewhere, unless a cement barge should capsize, or a train be wrecked. In the narrow walk on which we stand, is a board from an old New England fence, a barrel stave from India, a piece of mahogany cabinet-wood from Bermuda, and a piece of a barn cupola from Russia. All of the sidewalks are similar to this one. ', The houses are made of cement, brick, wood and stone, all. mixed together. The house across the narrow street is the mayor's house. It has a stone foundationg it could not have had this if a hurricane had not capsized a stone barge on the lower Missouri river. The boards above, as far as the windows, are from a demolished house in Panama. The window frames are made from a deserted store house in Alaska. The three boards of a different color, above the windows, are made from an old, deserted mission house in the heart of Africa. The citizens must wait until some paint is lost in The Land of Somewhere, before they can paint the mayor's house all one color. The strip of brick and cement, that reaches to the roof, is from a mansion in Eng- land that was destroyed and burned by suffragists. The roof is a motley affair of every kind of lost thing imaginable. A piece ofpred tile, a barn door, a bamboo settee bottom, the new pine board that Johnny Adams dropped in the river, and an unhewn log, lost under a dam in the Wisconsin river. For a patch near the chimney, is a piece of- baby 'carriage lost in an Amazon jungle. The citizens think thatthe mayor's house is very grand. It is really the best looking house in town. l Heaifthe noise! The parade of Lost Things must be forming at the other end of the street. The mayor, a lost yellow cur, comes first. He rides in a-queer carriage, wears a lost, high silk hat, and sits up very straight. Behind his carriage marches, in perfect step, the Brigade of Grand Rapids High School fountain pens. These troops keep order in the town. The Band of Grand Rapids High School Rubbers comes next, playing On Wisconsin from memory. All of the umbrellas lost in all the street cars of the United States, march in orderly ranks after ,the band. Next come a whole wagon-load of army hats, lost in the European War, acting as clowns. Behind the wagon comes the whole police force of lost school pencils, with the faculty's pencils as officers. The 'fire department is out in fine array, with the new hose made out of the rubber bands that all of the teachers in the world have taken away from naughty boys. The standing army of the land ride ln three chariots. They are the halrpins lost in all the gyms in the world. New recruits come regularly from the Grand Rapids High School gym. The chariots are drawn by the grasshoppers that Billy Smith lost from his collection box near the mill pond. The merchants march in orderly ranks after the chariots. They are different .breeds of dogs and- cats. They carry on their business with all of the packages of dry goods, groceries, toys and jewelry left on street cars, counters and park benches. The mayor's staff brings up the rear in a gilded chariot made from all the gilded, broken porch furniture. The mayor's staff are as follows: -Mr. Jack Bow-Wow, a lost, water spanielg Mr. Rex Barker, a lost bulldog, and Mr. Max Howler, a lost shepherd puppy. When a thing once reaches The Land of Lost Things it can never be recovered. Things that we have found, had not yet reached The Land of Lost Things. Perhaps the only things that ever return from the land are people's heads. That is our case. We lost our heads over examinations, and that is how we happened to see The Land Where Lost.Things Go. V I A Written on Importance of Hair Hair was used in place of a hat before hats were discovered and is useful to keep the -brains warm. Three things can be done with hair: a haircut, shave, and a shampoo. - -- . - V Pcs Fifi:-fvlr Tseisnxraen XIQHDAWAGAMI I I - STORY FRIENDS NEVA LEACH Q18-Third prize in story contest I V L ,. 55132 -,gm the evening, especially on long winter ones, the most delightful pastime I know is to visit with your old friends, the story'people. To visit them we must go in C J an airship. You may say you have no airship, but I am referring to the airship of memory, This airship has two wings, Imagination and Faith. You must take both of these with you' or you cannot talk to your -story friends. Not long ago the most wonderful thing happened to me: so wonder- ful, indeed, that I could not believe it until many days after it hap- pened. U I was sitting before the flre when suddenly,gas if in a dream, I saw standing before me, little Oliver-Oliver Twist. Why, ls that you, Oliver? I stammered. V Q , Yes, lady, he said in a catchy little voice, I got tired ofthe Work House so I came to visit my Dream People. Come, Oliver, sit before the fire and tell me all about your dream people, I said, for among my story friends Oliver holds a high place. My dream people, he said, with a faint smile, are the people I visit in my dreams. I tell them all my troubles and they sympathize with me. You know me, but maybe you don't know just how lonely I have been. I told Oliver that I, too, had story friends and that he was one of them. Oh, then I am happy, he said, with a smile, fffor I have always wanted a real, true friend. I will always remember you. I looked up and Oliver was gone. Poor, sad, neglected little Oliver! What a- lesson he teaches us. Suffering and want were plainly written on his face, yet he bore his misfortune bravely. Let us learn from his life the lesson of patience and honesty. . , Oliver had just disappeared when Iheard a musical laugh just outr side my door, and before I knew what had happened towme, I was covered with apple blossoms. I looked up to see who had brought them and beheld the sweetest natured looking little girl I had-ever seen. Who could lt be? It must be my little friend, Pollyanna! Dear me, what a change, I said, as soon as I could catch myubreath, here,I have been visiting with a sad litte boy, and no sooner'doe's he disappear than I meet the best natured, happiest friend I have. A I .. See, I have brought you these appleblossoms -in hopes of cheer- ing you. You look rather sad. I always try to make peoplehappyg you know that's'my business. I know how hard it is to be.happy always, but, I have foundthat it always pays in thenendf' , . She came -up to me, threw her arms about my neck and gave me a hearty kiss. She stood there a moment, then with one of her cheeriest smiles, she was gone. Dear Pollyanna, I wonder if she realizes the happiness she is bringing to the friends whom she visits in . Book,1 land. Pollyanna and her Glad Game-may they live forever in our hearts. - , 1 - . p I wa -thinking of Pollyanna when suddenly -the door was thrown open and a man was wheeled in on a cot. I looked at him in amaze- ment--Why, sure enough-it was the Man Without a Country! Don't be afraid, hehsaid, f'I have come to tell -you to,be true to your God and your Country. Saying this he motioned his ,attendants to carry him from the room. , . t A After his departure I decided to take a walk ,in the woods.. I wan- dered through: the orchard and meadow until I came to ,a shining little brook in a thickly wooded glen. Here I sat down and began to observe the beauty of Nature all about me. ,Soon I thought I heard voices. There was no mistaking them, the voices of Meg and Jo. I surely am in luck today, I thought,jjfor,,I.,have ,met my very best friends. They seemed to hear me think, for they both exclaimed, Why, we don't-know FYou. ' 1 - 1 ' ' ' ' - ,I explained my position to them and told them' they were my'very best friends. When I was through talking we 'were the clbsest'of P910 fifty-fivl 4 ' time more so AWDAWAGAM I friends. We have our lunch here and you must share it with us: come, we will go farther down the stream where you can visit a favor- ite spot of ours. At this point Laurie appeared and asked if he might go with us. We consented gladly, for what would a picnic be without Laurie? He picked up the lunch basket and we started. When we arrived, we saw that we were not the only ones, for whom should we find but 'Amy and Beth. At first they were a bit shy, but gradually they lost their reserve and we talked like old friends. The hour for going home came all too soon, but we were a happy group of, people, for during that visit we learned that we couldvisit one another when- ever we wanted to do so. They bade me farewell and vanished. Again I heard the leaves whispering, and the birds singing. I seemed to be carried bythe breezes into a far, far country. I was walking through 'orange groves in sunny California. I was standing onjthe hill tops looking down to the valley below. I saw a large white house surrounded by an orchard. The whole 'world seemed glad and full of new life. The atmosphere was charged with the smell of grow- ing things., I shut my eyes and wondered if anywhere in the world therecould be a greater happiness than I experienced at that moment. I feltiscmething drawing me toward the place. .Going toward the orchard, I came to an arbor covered with vines and honeysuckles. I was -'looking at it and marvelling at its beautyxwhen slowly the vines parted and out 'stepped a beautiful Mexican girl, Ramona. She told me of herlong 'rides over fthe mountains, all about her little world of flowers and trees and birds 'until I seemed to'see her land as I never had before. She also told me of 'her aunt and Felipe, and of the visits of the sheep-shearing band. From the garden we went into the house, where 'Ibecame acquainted with the rest of the household. ' Slowly, as if in a dream, the homestead vanished and, in its place stood a little stoner cottage. An old man and a young girl were seated on a benchnnder a large tree in front of the cottage. Why-it must be Silas Marner and Eppie, but how. did I reach England in such a short time? I could not answer this question, so I sat down near the bench to watch the sun set.. Neither noticed me for some time, but when they did, theybegan to ,talk as if we were old friends. Eppie then ,went into the cottage tolprepare supper and I talked with Silas. Hetold me the story of his life and I, felt extremely sorry for t,he'poor old man. We ate supper togetherg then we wandered out into'Eppie's garden. At this point Aaron came to visitxthem, and I, feeling in the wayhdecided to take, a nap under the tree. . I began.to thinkof my story friends Vin general. What worth-while friends they -are, and what lessons they teach us. We- can trust, them to keep our-secrets, but they always tell us theirs.. They neverydis- appoint us, no matter how badly we may have treatednthem: they always remain the same dear friends. My visitors. had been of, decidedly different characters and each one showed a different phase of life but all of them taught a lesson. . , I' thought I heard, some one calling meg ,I looked up and saw no one. Presently I heard the voice again+-Crash! my airship had fallen to earth with a thud., Ohh, yes, of course, it must have been a dream, but nevertheless it was a dreanfnever to be forgotten. A Tick: I I've, gota ringing in my headl? Jerry: , Do you know why? . Tick: No, , - - q Jerry: f' 'Cause it's empty. . . .Tickz - AndidonA't you ever have a ringing in your head? . Jerry: No. , , ,- Tick: s 'Cause it's cracked. Jimmy S. describing-certain tight wad: Say, and what do you know: he won't even laugh at' a joke unless it's at somebody else's expense. 'V ' - -A . - , . . - Pug: Fifty-sb: pp The islxrgigsu p y pp arinawaeam . MY IDEA OF A VACATION , HUT your eyes, stop thinking,.and say the word vacation 4, as 3 tolyourself. .. , , ug 'gym Don't you see, a mass of smooth, swift running sun- , ,Q lit water? Isn't there a green island with a sandy bank Q straight across from you? Aren't there rocks that just , ,gy shout, Bass down there by the curve? Isn't your boat , . tied to the tree down., below? Can't you smell, the heml lock needless? ' . ' Of course you can. If you can't, your imagination needs imme- diate attention. Don't you remember the big pitkerel you caught over there where the basswood tree hangs over the water? Sure you do. It was heaps of fun planning that trip, wasn't it? You planned and made lists and went over them for hours. Then at last the time came. You looked over your outfit, loaded it into the boat, and went off. 'lhere was a wind that day andpyou blistered your hands before you rearhed still water up among the islands. What a long time it took you to get there. But at last the magic place drew near, a little at a time, till the boat grated on the fine, sandy bottom you were going to use for a swimming hole. ' ' ' Did it ever take Hi longer to jump out and pull up? No. Was' that bank ever steeper to climb, even if you had cut steps in it? ,You barely noticed -the blood-thirsty skeeters. did you, now? And did that -tent ever tie itself into more knots before you could get it up? And wasn't Joe slow about getting supper? But maybe it wasn.'t- fit for the king of, oh, well, any place, when it was finally ready. A 'lhe Kaiser's cook could not, to save his soul, have improved those weenies. And that night you slept like a monarch. Let the pesky mosquitoes buzzg they could not harm you then. A . About 4 a. vm. you rolled out as fresh as the day. Bob.White was culling over on the other island and 'it made you turn up your nose at the larks and nightingales. They're the worst kind ofamateurs 'long side of Bob, aren't they? ' . You had your morning swim: it was cold, but glory 'it was fun. You dressed and helped the cook get breakfast.. Then you ate like a bear in spring time. Clear, cool air and fresh, green hemlock needles make: excellent seasoning, don't they? - ' . All day long you lay around, or lished, or swam, absolutelyryour own boss. Glorious was no name for it. That evening the skeeters bothered a. bit, but you smoked out-the tent before you went to bed. And the bed! A foot deep of big, soft, hemlock fans under the blankets. Feather beds weren't in it. If you had some of those old Greek philos- ophers up here, you'd show them the supreme good in a hurryg yes, and convince them, eh, lads? ' f - - f ' Oh, how the days did go by. Wasn't it a long, hard row back home? But you did not forget that perfect vacation, did you? And when you accidentally spelled the enchanted iname with a capital V a few times that fall, 'even the teacher seemed to understand. f ' - - STUB MORRILL, '17, THE MYSTERY OF THE BLUE DOOR 5.3-5.5 .mg T is not many years' since two strangers came to our little ,3 'fri western town. They were two sisters, twins, 'as we after- , wards learned, who had come from somewhere in Maine. Q9 J Our small town could at that time boast of only one' hotel, The Croft. It was in this small hotel that they took up Zg their abode. As days passed, little was heard of 'the Misses Graham, for that was their name. The townspeo- ple were curious to hear all about them, to know why they were here, and what they intended to do, but no one knew. The sisters held themselves aloof and no one of our inquisitive inhabitants dared to venture near nor to ask any- questions, - - , h One morning as I sat at my desk in my office, the door-bell rang. Polo Fifty-.twin I orare isufxrfes Kijifasnawasam My combined office and errand boy answeredthe ring and came into my private office to announce the Misses Graham. My surprise knew no bound. Very much excited I hastened to straighten my tie and see that I looked somewhat better than usual. During my preparation I thought of every means which might bring these sedate women to my office. No woman had entered my office for nearly a year. After the ceremony of shaking hands, introductions and making a few comments on the weather were over one of the Misses Graham said, Now, sir, let's get down to-business. What could they want to talk business to me for? That question was soon answered, and by the end of an hour I realized that I was dealing with two women who knew more about business and especially my real estate business, than most men, or than I did at that time. I say at that time, for now I am at the head of the largest real estate firm in a town of thirty thousand. To continue with my story. Before the Misses Graham departed from my office, I had made a large transaction. They purchased two lots in the residence district of our town. Time went fast, and the Misses Graham spent theirs in planning their house. The house went up rapidly: in less than two months the house was complete. They had planned, decorated and attended to the building themselves. The house was a wonder, and the best and most beautiful in the town. A few days after its completion the Misses Graham moved into it and we all knew they had come to stay. It was not long before the Misses Graham began other work. They organized a women's sewing society, then music and literary clubs. In music the sisters excelled. Next they joined the church and formed guilds and missionary societies. We saw that through the Misses Gra- ham-.the town was on its way to progress. Never before had the people becomebso strong a unit. After they had succeeded in doing as much as possible for the women, they began on the men. Clubs were formed and places of amusement for them were established. So much for their work, we must not drift from the subject of The Blue Door. A year 'passed and much had been done for our progressing town. The Misses Graham remained busily engaged in their work. One day' a stranger came to town, a man. Here was another surprise which caused much talk among thetowns folk. He had come as mysteriously as the Misses Graham had. -A few weeks passed and we had been satis- fied to learn that this stranger, Frank Burton, was an inventor of locks. and bolts. He attended church services and it was there he met the Misses Graham and seemed much impressed with their brilliancy, good looks, and work. During the time he remained in town he called at the Grahams' each day, sometimes varying this by calling twice a day. Everyone thought he had met his fate. Suddenly the town won- dered whether it was Mary or Marion that he was taken up with, but that both Marion and Mary were in love with him no one could doubt. We arrived at the conclusion that he did not know himself. He was always getting the two mixed, we afterwards learned. Being twins, not many of us could tell the difference. One day a message called Mr. Burton from our -midst. He departed on the same day, promising to return. n . A short time afterward a large package came for the Misses Graham. Upon opening it they found ,it to be a new lock. Why a man should bestow such a gift upon a young lady no one could guess. Attached to the lock was a ribbon on which was a card with the following line: To the one in Blue. What could this inscription mean! Neither Mary nor Marion had ever worn blue. Was Frank Burton color blind? On the night of the departurefMary had worn a pale green dress and Marion a lavender. Both wished to claim the lock, but neither would argue and neither-.had worn blue., They finally decided to put it on the front door where it would be of use to both. -It was an enormous lock, but'-still it was put on the door and there it remains until ,this day, As to the color of the door-it was green-fbut one morning, a few days later, as I was on my way to .my office, I passed the Graham home. Glancing up, I saw Mary and, Marion-with large cans of paint: each had a paint brush, Painting the front door blue. Was it possible Page Fifty-eight .. . .,. - 5, ... ,..i...,..,...,,--, -.-. .-. .v---.-. IHA, il. v ,wav The isuxrem , a aeln waeam I ' that these girls were going to paint the whole house them'selves'?' ' Each dayvmy curiosity grew, wondering why they did knot finish painting the house, but ,umerproved that they'-had intended to paint only' the door. A 'noticeable fact was that the sisters remained'true blue to the color blind finventor, Frank Burton. ' - - , I ' GRETCHEN D. JONES, '16, A LEGEND OF ANCIENT NORWAY p f T o,ooa,of,,gg,7o ING RING ruled his small' kingdom of Ringerigke 'very N3 wisely and justly. The chief pride of his ,reign wasithe 3' ja ,, knowledge that he had never called any'man a liar, So Q A sure was he that'this would nevefr happen-that he 'issued fa a proclamation, offering his daughter' and one-half of his 4 kingdom to any mari who could make 'him call someone else a liar. But if a man failed in his attempt, he would be exiled to an island in the middle of'a large lake? It was not until after many people had tried and failed, that a shepherd boy, Asbjorn, heard of the proclamation. -T-ired of the drudgery of herding, jhe thought he would try to make King Ring call him a liar. If he su'c- ceeded his life would be happier, but if he failed he would 'not' berany worse than he was. I H ' ' ' Very early, one 'morning, Asbjorn madewhis way to the King's palace and was admitted. As King Ring was 'not' up Asbjornfwas led to a large room where, he waited until the King 1i1ade'hfs appearance. Asbjorntold him' of his mission, King Ring invited Asbjorn tolfhaye breakfast with him. Among the many things to eat was an exceeding y large cheese, WVishing ito hear wliat kind of lies Asbjqrn could' 'tell, King Ring asked: ' A ' X ' Did you ever see such a large cheese before? 1 , Sure, my mother has three cows and thirteen cows..and thirteen hundred cows, so you must know that I see some prettyxbig cheeses. Well, I should think you would. - ., in My mother's pans are not large enough for 'all that milk so 'she hires three men and thirteen .men and thirteen 'hundredrmen to- dig immense reservoirs to hold the milk. - 4 1-- '- One needs largeutensils for so much milk, but how can you shelter all those cows? ' s My father employed three carpenters and thirteen carpenters and thirteen hundred carpenters to build a stable for the cows. Why, just think of it, thefstable is so high that in making it, one of the carpenters dropped his hammer and .before it reached the .ground it had moss growing on the handle. i' A' ' H ', The stable is so long that it takes a cow a year to get fromohe end to- the other. , ' ' K That's along stable. - H Besides all those cows, my father keeps three horses and thirteen horses and thirteen hundred horses to haul the butter and cheese out of the reservoirs. We picked out the best colt in our herd: we intended togive to you, but it got lost. We looked for it far. and wide, but couldn't find it, - ' A ' ' Didn't you find it? I found it in the' queerest way. One day while herding ,the cattle, I started to eat my lunch of sandwiches and cheese, when I noticed a black speck in my cheese. When I tookit out, I'f0und it was the colt. ' , , - Strange ' ' Well, after I found the colt, I thought I would go 'horseback riding. I rode so'long 'that a tree 'grew up on tl:e'h'orse's back. ' To be sure, you needed some shade. - ' - r I climbed to the top of the tree, -and there I found two men thresh- ing grain. When- I was ready Alto get down, I found it impossible, so I made a rope of straw 'and stifftedfto slide down. Before I reached the horse's back, the rope broke and I fe1l through a chimney and -Pun Fifty- nina 'G time isiitreem Kijiaanawasam landed in a kitchen. Q Unbelievable! , There.I found your mother and my mother baking 1efse. ' Your mother's .face was so dirty that she looked hideous. My mother asked your mother to give me a piece of lefse' and she refused. My mother became .very angry and struck your mother so hard, that the dirt on her face began to crack and chip off. This was too much for the king. Angry beyond all reason at this insult, he rained down oaths and all kinds of names upon poor Asb- jorn, one of which was liar. The minute he said it he remembered his proclamation, but it was too late. Realizing that Asbjern did not mean what he said, but had insulted him only to accomplish his pur- pose, King Ring pardoned him, gave 'him his daughter in marriage, and one-half of the kingdom as a marriage portion. ' A round, flat, species of bread which is baked on the top of a stove. EOLA WINGER. THRIFT ngigqg -,gig BELuiJVE it was Harry Lauder who said, Thrift is the 5, difference between Mike and Mac. It makes small dif- J V ference Who said itg it's the truth. Thrift is also the C .X-. difference between a great many people and Mac. In fact Mac is the thriftiest person in all the world. Jig If Mike, the Irishman, found twenty dollars, he would , get a pair of shoes for M'ike, Jr., a new bonnet for his wife, Norah, and a new pig for the widow- Murphy. If there was any left, he would call in the neighbors and everybody would be merry. So Mike is not thrifty. As for other people, there is M'sieu Frenchman. He is very saving and frugal for a month or two, then puff, a breath of wind changes his fickle mind and off he goes into a week's wild extra- vagance. He is not Mac's equal. The German? He has a little farm, a small house, insured, of course, a little money in the bank, so he is all right. If anything hap- pens to 'him the Government will take care of his family. He is just snug, so he will not do.. The Russian is like the Turk. If he accumulates too much prop- erty, the government will relieve him of it. The government's idea of too much property is a. long way from John D's. He hasn't a chance to be thrifty. Then there are the Scandinavians and the Dutch. They are not in Mac's class. The Italians, the Spanish, and the Portuguese do not need much to live on, but they have their wine, heavy ornaments, and large families as well as many other costly habits. The Greek, too, is in their class-6 amateurs, all of them. ' And how about Challe Washee, the Chinaman? At home he lives from hand to mouth, as we say, and in this country he ruins his health, even though he does save some money. To ruin one's health is not thrift at all. ,And the Jap. One class is above work: the other class has to support them, so the Jap is not in it. The countries near Japan are too busy paying taxes to Japan to have any time to be thrifty. Then there are left only the' savage and the American., When the Lord gave the savage all outdoors for his pantry, the savage never thought it would be cut down to a few square miles, so he did not learn thrift and now it is too late. ' X The Yankee is almost a match for Mac, but not all Americans are Yankees. A f k Oh -you say, you have forgotten the Jew, he is thriftier than Mac. . Not so. ,Some three thousand years ago Nebuchadnezzar, the Great, started a thrift contest among his people, who sadly needed it, from which all Jews were debarred as professionals. The Jew has not changed so you have to give the palm to Mac. ' STUB MORRILL '18. Plu'Sh'ty These Old Raveloe.-Newspapers Were-Found in an Old Chest By Mrs. - Morral The ahclnc eine VOL. XII WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1650 x NO. 20 i I 1 v 'A NEWCOMER. ' The long vacated cottage at the Stone' Pit has at last been rented. The renter is a stranger who calls himself Silas Marner. He is said to be a weaver of some note, and it is stated that he will be glad toweave flne linens for the ladies of Raveloe. Master Marner has not as yet stated his former resi- dence. May 21, 1665. - ROIBBERYI l l Cottage Mysteriously En- tered and Robbed. The cottage occupied by Master Silas Marner was irysteriously entered and robbed during a short ab,- sence. Master Marner did not discover his loss until he' went to his vault under the floor to get his avings. His clutching lingers grasped in vain when he went to the vault. Unable to believe that he had been robbed, Master Marner searched and researched his cottage-only to realize the truth. In a mad frenzy he rushed out into the blinding storm. He hurried to the Inn and arrived drenched to the skin and dumb with terror. The men stared in amaze- ment at him. - The men were at first un willing to believe the strange news. As he quieted down, Master Marner was able to tell his story in a'sane way. To make sure of the truth, Master Marner and several meirbers of the party re- turned to the cottage to make another search for the lost guineas. They, too, searched in vain. The. only one under sus- picion is a peddlar who was seen in this vicinity n few days azo. The peddler is being looked for, and we hope that when he is found, Master Marner's money will be returned. i .m1.1,'1666. A R BIG NEW YEARS BALL As is the custom of the Cass family, their house has been open during the holi- day season. People from Raveloe and Farley will at- tend the ball to be given this evening. Master God- frey Cass will lead the first dance with Miss Nancy Ilarrgmeter, . . even--A--1-1-+-k-ka--E+-k-x MACY THE TAILOR -Raveloe,-' ENGLAND 1'lIltsfl'f.'Y'lllll Jan. 21, 1666. A srnauen woman rotnm rnozmz 'ro DEATH. Last night when Master Silas Marner returned to his cottage he found a little vis- itor awaiting him. A fair, cur.y-haired, blue-eyed child lay ,sleeping on the hearth. When the child awoke, she cried fa-intly for Mommy, then clambered into the lap of her surprised host. The well-worn little ,shoes showed that she had been out in the SHOW. 'Taking the child into his arms, Master Marner fol- lowed the tiny tracks into the snow. The tracks led him to where a poorly garbed, -unconscious woman lay in the snow-bank. The little one greeted the woman as Mammy but received no answertto her gentle greeting, for Mammy was dead. Master Marner car- ried the limp body into his cottage and tried- his simple restoratives but with no re- su . Taking the child again into his arms he hurried for Doctor Kimble, whom he found at the Red House. The Doctor and several others hurried to the cottage. The Doctor, too, failed to bring lifeback to the cold body. We cannot learn who the woman is, for the child will say nothing but Mammy. The body of the dead w :man was taken to Farley, where it was buried in the Pauper's cemetery. 'It 'is said thar the child will be adopted by Master Silas Marner. She wiil be called Eppie af'er the dead sister of Master Marner. June 16, 1682. - WEDDED. Miss ' Eppie Marner, the adopted daughter of Master Silas Marner, was quietly married to'Mr. Aaron Win- throp this morning at 10 o'clock. The bride wore a simple white cottongown with tiny sprigs of pink b d4 at wide intervals. After the cere- mony the guests went to the Rainbow Inn where a delici- ous wedding breakfast was served. The young couple wil' make their home with Silas Marner at the Stone Pit Cot- tage, which has been remodl 'eled. Weextend our hearti- est-'-'congratulations to the young couple. t 'June 16,i' 1668. Master Godfrey Cass and Miss Nancy Lammeter were married this.-morning at nine-thirty. The Reverend Amos Winthrop officiated. 'The' bride' wore a beauti- ful gown of white satin, and was attended by,her sister, Miss Priscilla, who also wore a gown of white satin-. The groom-was attended by Master Bryce: both wore t h e conventional bla c k. Many guests were present at the wedding. r ' After the wedding cere- nzony the guests repaired to the Red House, where a de- licious wedding breakfast was served, We extend our heartiest congratulations to the young couple. . December as, 16gis. ': 'THE ' SQUIBE 'ENTER- - TAINS. - . Squire Cassv 'enteiaoriied at a family party,dn Qhrista mas, day. The, time' was spent in 'talking over lold times and in feasting: Mas- ter Dunstan was among the absent. A most yenjoynble time was reported' by all. 1 April 151, 1681. A srxrrzmt Yana 01.11 MYSTERY. soLvnn. Yesterday afternoon, Mr. Godfrey Cass took a'walk over the old Stone Pit tto in- spect the- work done by ghis workmen the- previous week. Due to the 'draining the old pit has dried up. A grue- some sight awaited the eyes of Mr. Cass. Squeezed tight- ly between two rocks was the skeleton of a man. The terrible truth dawned upon- the amazed maui It was the b dy of Dunstan Cas ,,.,who disappeared sixteen 'years ago. . - Not only this mystery was solved, but another one also. Beside the skeleton were two leather bags containing' the guineas stolen from Master Marner sixteen years ago, - We are sorry to learn who the culprit' was, but we hope that he has found re t and forgiveness in the world beyond. The body was taken to the Rainbow Inn, and the money! was returned to its owner. i l'k'lri Irir'kt-k-lri'4Llr T'k'k STOP AT YE OLD TIM? JNNE EACH AND EVER ONE. ' , RAINBOW INN L Ravelne . r:- England i'k'k'lr1tvl lrir'k'k9r'ki ki RUTH WIl1COX,- '18. ' We SSBIXTEEH jiijifuuuawasam THE DIARY OF LAVERE' TICKNOR, AN EIGI-ITH GRADER QONDAY-Teacher got sore because she caught me reading 6. 'Lg the story, The Missing Link. She says it's a fake, 'if and why don't we read the true books in our library? She thinks we're gonna believe them fables about how a fox talks with a Wolfe just like a man. Nuthin' doing. Bad news. Ma caught Rover sleeping in the laundry E basket and I hada let a kid take him and bored him for two cents a weak, but I tell you he won't get his money's worth because that fellow don't halfe feed him. Tuesday-Out last night with the gang. All had skates and hitched on wagguns. We went round Freddie Riechel's house and caught him studyin. Made lot of noise till his ma came out and we hada beet it. Wednesday-I was reeding about the North Pole where days is six months long. I wouldn't want to live there cawse you'd-have to walt until you was an old man before Christmas came. Rev. Russeel Peck- ham says its grate cawse if you was born in the summer time you wouldn't have to go to school until you was thirty years old and then you wouldn't half to go any more. Jes Knutson is learning out of the dictionary how to make the alphabet with his lingers so he can talk deaf and dumm. Gee, you even half to learn to be a dummy out of a book. ' Thursday-Bill Ndrfton is the name of the new kid in our class. He knows a lotta tough words and we're gonna take him in our grng. Hadda learn a poem about a busy little bee and how he was an agg- sampel to us. Everything has got a aggsampel in it some place. Besides the bee gets credit for nuthing cawse he don't work. No wonder he's brave: looka what he can do to us if we get fresh. Friday-Gee, got the blues. Had singing, and got kicked out of the main room. Mr. Kell had a all afternoon session with me and at last let me off by making a poem up bout a Zebra and this is what I wrote: V - My poem I made up aint a reel one ' ' Becus its bout an old zebra ' I can't find a word that Will ryme with his name And I betcha nobody could do it. Such is life. .f- -' ai- 2 IRENE SULLIVAN, '20, COLLEGE FOOTBALL MIRST comes the joy of getting ready. There is the last .. anxious look of mother, who wonders whether she really ix f ought to let you go, so young, though she knows you Z are perfectly safe, for isn't there a big brother, impa- , tiently pacing the hell, looking at the Watch and mut- QK fx: tering, That child will make us miss the train yet. Then follows the piling into the' automobile, sur- rounded by girl and boy cousins, the last waving of pennants, and the- car shoots -around the curve. You get on the train just before it pulls out, and finally, after an anxious ride of a few hours, arrive at Madison. Joy of joys! Big brother gets your suitcase and puts you ahead of him, frowning when you frantically block his way by jumping on one foot and then on the other, whispering, Oh, Don, what if he doesn't meet us. There he isg the big, the lovable kind, oldest football brother. Pushing through the crowd he comes, hugs you just as tight as you do him, kisses half the cousins and shakes hands with the other half, piles you into some friend's car, and presently you are at the hotel. The girls stay here, but the boys depart joyously for the frat house. That night you go to the movies and stare wide-eyed' when a boy, Page Sixty-lwa Lise isnxrcemg I .a wasam S jumping up on the platform, yells, Locomotive, now, Wisconsin. The wonder, the screaming joy of it! Next time you'll be able to do it yourself. Then the Minnesota-cheer leader gets up, and there is ignore yelling, and finally both sides yell at once. You clutch brother'-s arm so hardy you know you're pinching him, for he turns around and, grins at you, and explains things generally. During the pictures you .wonder whether they really would make 'much noise or not, without him. - ' You hear yelling that night until you finally fall asleep from sheer exhaustion, snuggled up clo e to your oldest girl cousin. The next morning is spent in buying ribbon, very long, and of the correct shade. In the afternoon the boys come to take you to the game, carrying many blankets and robes. ' You' push up into the bleachers, and wait expectantly for him, Here they come! is the cry, and in the dis- tance eleven men, dressed exactly alike, come running into the field. Afterwards another eleven appears, and the game begins. All through the game you wonder which he is. Now they crouch on the ground and rush furiously at each other. You shiver while otherslcatch their breath. Again and again they crouch anew.to push. Suddenly a player shoots out of the mass, knocks a man prostrate and starts to run down the field. Again and again he dodges until now he has a clear field to the goal post. Don groans whileyou gaze on in wide- eyed anxiety. The Minnesota bunch are yelihig, cheering, standing on their heads, clapping each other on the back! The men on the Wisconsin side discuss madly the possibility of the touchdown's being ro good, but when every hope is gone, they calmly take theirlseatsand wait for the game to start again. ' Again the players push, and again, and the line slowly moves toward the Minnesota goal. But now a break occurs. Twice the running man is tripped, rolls over on the ground, only to spring to his feet again. He is running toward our goal! Joy! You scream with delight, beating the man ahead of you wildly with your muff. Don is heartily shaking hands with some man and finally when the runner is safely across the goal, a yell of exultation comes from every true Wisconsin throat, while the cheer leader turns somersaults and begs for united yelling. Now the game is in progress again and another touchdown is nearly gained for Wisconsin, but just before the man reaches goal, the bell rings for time! A tie, but anyhow, you are joyous as you push your way out. At the Orpheum that night all you remember is Red saying, Now, fellows, altogether, a skyrocket for Merry, the fellow who gained the touchdown, and then ten rahs! Laughingly, clutching his sleeve, you give it with the rest. CECILE ARPIN, 1i6. THE SCHOOL CLOCK W' f J Y home is in a very large room called the assembly room . TK: 'QQ of the Lincoln High School. My name, is just ordinary if fa Clock. I take up very little room, although I am about 1- 3 five feet in circumference. As soon as this large school Q' 537, 5 g was built, I was fastened securely on the south wall about two feet from the ceiling. One of the men who put me there said: This is a fine placeg everyorre can easily see it. . , . . 5 - I was soon put to work. I have to work day and night. My hands move over my face but never touch it. All the pupils look up at' me to see what time it is. Teachersalways look at me. They do not admiie me but just want to see what time it is. I often have thought, What am I good for? A glance atfmeand everyone: turns away.. What if I were not there to tell the time? When I take a rest, everybody finds fault. At 8 o'clock in the morning I am ready for a day's work. From 8 to 8: 45 there is more noise in the main room than at any other period. Those who do not have 8 o'clock classes come into the main Pau 'Sixty-thru ' Wcqsuxrccnj jiasoawaeam room, I guess. Theycmake all-the noise they'cai1 and seem to try to disturb pupils who want to study. sometimes a pupil comes perspiring and puffing. He looks' at me and says, J'Late, why don't theylget a.decent clock? ' Others comefand praise me because they are early. Why am I to blame if they are early or late? I don't carey I cannot please everyone. Every day at 10:15 something happens. Everyone has some paper onhis desk and a pen in hisihandf They soon move their hands. I should think they would wear out their arms or the desk for some of them go like streaks of lightning. This lasts for fifteen minutes only and I am glad of it, for it makes me dizzy to watch the hands and argns gohround and round. ' The music period makes me, and I think everyone else, feel cheers ful. I always sing.. during the music period. I move my hands as slowly as I can and try,to make the period, last as long as possible. Some pupils don't sing. My advice to them is, 'Sing as if your throat would break and make good use ofthe music period. I hear and see everything that happens in the main room. ' ' Some mornings, this year, I was surprised to see all the pupils looking at me. What for? I soon found out for, ding went the bell: then the boys 'of the basketball team went on the stage. Everyone clapped his hands andgelled, Hurrah for the team. -Three different times this-happened. ' ow and then someone -would look at me to see if his class period was gone. One would whisper to another, Oh, I ani-glad -they spoke this morning. I did not have a bit of my English. They seem to like to miss classes. , llglike my home in the main room very well. I like to gaze at the pupils an,d watch them workgnor whisper. 'If I had to issue compounds, I am afraid I should run out of slips. Some pupils make better whisper! ers than anything else. They work on my nerves and sometimes I am evena haunted by them in my dreams. ' ' ' I used' to get tired using my hands. Every time I had a chance I stopped. One day I heard a story. Why don't the clock go? said a boy. ' The other one said, Oh! it's lazy. It has to tick only once every second, and sixty times every minute, and sixty minutes every hour and twenty-four hours every day, and only three hundred sixty-five days a year. After I had heard this I was ashamed of myself and now I always keep moving. , . , . . CHESTER PERRODIN '19. THE FUNNIEST INCIDENT Anyone who has ever lived by or near a hay marsh, or has even crossed one, could not but notice the presence of numerous small snakes, especially the little green ones. One winter after my father and I had put up hay on a marsh, we hauled some home. We found one of these small snakes in the load, apparently frozen, We took it into the house to see if we could thaw it, but as it did not revive, it was placed' upoli the clock-shelf to take its own time to thaw out. . ' Some weeks later our hired man was trying to set the alarm to ring at five a. m.g as he did not know how to set the alarm, he began pick- ing at it with a little stick lying on the shelf. As the stick was very limber and would not work, he put it into-his mouth and began chew- ing it. A ' ' I was standing near and noticing what he was doing, I said, Why, Henry, what are you chewing that snake for? Snake, he said, What snake? When I told him what .he wassaoing, he made a dash for the water pail, and soon we heard sounds-'of gargling from the back porch with various exclamations between gargles. Later he told me that thel snake tasted just like a dried weed. HALFORD THOMAS '1 9 Pin Sliifj-folk rweeqsnxprgship gp awm fasam W -G N, H THQUGI-ITS OF! A WASTE-BASKET , .5355 .gm was just twelve and the face of the large schoolclock showed plainly as the moon shone 'down upon it. The ' , waste-basket in the corner shivered as it looked up, for C y the room wasl very still and dark, except where the , W moon s rays s one. K j How lonesome' it is, whispered the waste-basket, I wonder how that clock can gov on ticking without even a little shake of fear, I don't believe I could be as patient nor as fearlessas it is. I shouldn't mind having tonight part of the material that was crammed into me yesterday noon. I was very tired from holding so much then. It seems as if people are very inconslderate about me. They just cram me full of paper one day until I aclie from holding it, then the next, especially if it is Saturday, they don't give meany to hold. Some of the boys don't seem to care much about anything: if I happen to be in their way they just kick me aside and go on talking and having fun. ' 'V' ' ' ' I like to read some of the notes and papers that are put into me when the room is quiet and everyone seems, to be studying. I had fun yesterday reading notes. But some of theexamination papers would shock anyone who wasn't used to it. Why, some of the people come along, tear their papers in two and throw them into me sof no,one will see them. They don't care if I dog for they know I wouldn't..tell the standing I saw. Q I believe I've been complaining enough: I think I'll go to sleep. lt's nearly one, and there's no telling how I shall be treated tonlorr5'w. With a little shake, imeant for a yawn, the waste-basket settled itself more comfortably for the rest of the night. A ' V HAZEL BATTX, '18. : .- , Fond Memories What ails this heart o' mine? What sadness can this be? - What makes my eye so misty grow, When I take leave of thee? When I am far away, Thou'lt dearer grow to me: No change o' place, or change o' folk, Can change my thought o' thee. When I come home at' e'en And sit by crackling blaze, Each page I turn will call to mind The joys of former days. V I'll think of 'countless pleasant hoursi I spent in Lincoln High i With teachers kind land classmates true V' In happy days 'gone by. - And shall I e'er go back again . I'll question o'er and o'er, To sit again in my old places As in the days of, yore? V But, come what will, it matters not, What e'er I plan or do, ,. . N I'll faithful be.to Lincoln High - , And to. its ,standard true. GERMAN CLASS. Poll Sixty-flu: We Sixteen jjiuanawacam ' THE REASON WHY WE FLUNK SEE-I seem to see-now let me see. I seem to see, ' 5-1153 'xiii . 21575, out of a mist, some papers. They have writing-yes, i ,writing-yes, names on them. Then there seems to be a C platform. Yes, there is a table' and--and here' is a- , chair. Yes, and--and here is some one standingbeside f 2 the chair with-with alittle yellow pencil waving in the air. And here seems-to be a--a desk-no, many desks. And in this seat sits a girl-no, a boy, chewing-chewing-aftootb pick. tAndLway down here sits a very small, light-haired boy, watching something on the wall and its tick, tick, tick. And way over here, small boy-among larger ones+running his hands through his abundant hair, wondering what to draw next. And way back here-sits a-big fat boy looking all around,-him for a-little bird-that seems to be--squeaking indhis hands. And what do I seem tolseefhere? Oh!-a girl looking for something. I wonder what it is. Oh! She has found it-a little lookingfglass, and then she' looks at herself, smiles, 'and whispers to the boy beside her and quietly passes it' to him wqhile he does the same. And here F seemftosee-a-boy, walking up the aisle with-his feet in Charley Qhaplin stylefgand-and tripping people, as he -goes. And- ang 'way down hereseems to be-a large boy--being scolded for some- thing-he never, never did. Back here-seems to-to sit a boy rejoic- ing-eover his flrst+high-marks. . , ' But oh! I hear some one say, Only five more minutes, get busy. So I wake' from my 4dreams,' pick up my pen and begin to write again. DOROTHY NORMINGTON '19. Alggvf, . 1 , , K . A Up In the Music Room The Girls' Glee Club did give a hop, . 'R Up in the music room, , T'hey all invited Ma and Pop, 1 'f Up in the music room. - The girls all asked the boys to dance, ' Up in the music roomvg -e With joy the boys this did enhance, ' Up in the music room. But in one corner there was seen, Up in the music room: A couple much in love, I ween, Up in the music room. Her eyes were blue, her hair it curled, Up in thepmusic roomg , ' His hair, was dark, hisheart it whirled, Up in the music room. A . They 'sat there .all the evening through, - fUp inwthe music room: - i What did this lad and Iassie do, UD i in the music room-? They merelyjsat there side by side, . Up in, thei music room: , Their lovethey did .notutry to I1ide,. ' Uplu 'the music room.. A Will some one tell me ,who they, were, Up in the music room? . And why he was so kind to her, I Up in the music room? 2 S611-sit -0 -1 .s--W' 'W'- Y..- li GUI' B 'I 'll VOL. LLCXIX TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1925 PRICE 25 CENTS MANY PEOPLE RAILROAD INVENTION V NUTORIOUS - 4 KILLED. MAGNATE PATENTED. WDMAN , ... A MARRIED. C + DIAMOND , MUCH DAMAGE P,-65135-at of G,-,ag Inventor of Automatic T1-IIEI' 'V I DONE, Northam Ram-nd Newspaper Reader CAUGHT. k co. -Muiqei ms, Becomes Wealthy. - RELIEF FUND Evelyn Hillf 1 . Slippery Anna at . STARTED. Minneapblis, Minn., 1 Butte, Mint., Mar. Last Captured. 1By cable to Chicago Mar. 1.-Today, at we 'Pm' ln' W Tribunej the home of Mr. and Vento' of the HJIW' Last. night, after Zawa Benga, Afri- ca, Feb. 29.-Many people on the streets were knocked down by the violence of the earthquake which be- gan at 4:30 p m. and lasted until 4:32. All houses are ruined, in- cluding the mission station. Miss Gene- va Gouchee, head of the mission station, reports the natives as homeless and with no shelter from the cold at night. The esti- mate of the damages done comes up to the uzillion mark. People interested in mis- sions all over the United States have contributed to the re- lief fund. N 0 T E D ACTRESS BREAKS LEG. lieported Improving. This morning, while at practice in the Diamond Theater, Miss Ethel Norton, the famous actress. tripped on the stairs and fell in such a manner that her leg was broken at the ankle. Her physician reports that she is getting along as well as could be expected ARMOUR RECEIVE BIG CONSIGNMENT OF CATTLE. Ranchman Becomes Wealthy. Today five hundred carloads of cattle were received from the William Pschorr ranch near Butte, Montana. Cattlemen now receive two hun- dred dollars a head far their stock. THE WEATHER. Fair in daytime, Foul at night. Pen Sixty-uw: Mrs. James J. Hill, occurred .the marri- a e of Miss Evelyn Irgll to .. Mr. Earl Meyers. A YACHT ' SUNK. Private, Yacht of Mr. Van do Sims Goes Down. New York, Mar. 1, Yesterday at 5:57 p ru., the private yacht of Mr. Theo. Van de Sims, of New York, hit the rocks off San- dy Hook and went down. All of those on board were saved. Mrs. Van de Sims, nee Cecile Arpin, who with a party of New York society leaders were cruising to Florida, were taken ashore by life boats. Those in the party were: Mrs. Thomas Hoyne, Miss Isabel Weatherly, Miss Hel- en Conway, Miss Genevieve' Winn and Miss Gertrude Van de Sims. TRAIN WREGK AT COLUMBUS, 0. Many Lives Saved By Engineer. Columbus, O. Mar 1.-Many lives were saved by the quick thought of Mr. Louis Schroeder. engineer of the Chicago and North Western rnil- road, running out of this city. Mr. Schroe- der saw a' freight train approaching on his track and he gave the warning signal and stopped his train It was his quick ac- tion that saved' his own life and those on hoard his train. Miss Regina Hirzy, . the fa m o u s authoress, snh'ered minor inju- ries, as did also Mrs. Adam Shaw and her daughter Mrs. Eva Johns. matic newspaper reader, has suddenly become a millionaire. The ' machine is a very small affair, and is easily attached to- any newspaper. or book. You turn a switch and it con- nects with a phono- graph, which reads you the news: . The phonograph is so made that you may have different voices read to you. If you wish to hear a wom- an's voice, just turn the switch. This in- vention is a boon to busy people and es- pecially to old folks. or those who have poor eyes. NEW HEAD OI' ENGLISH DEPT. IN U. W. Madison, Mar. 1.- Today Mr. Charles Stark, head of the Engish Department in the University of Wisconsin, assumed his duties. FISHING PARTY PUBMED. Evanston, Ill , Mar. 1. - Mr. William Metnzer, one of our wealthy bachelors, and Mr. William Pedersen. owner, of Grand View Farm, have formed a fish- ing party, which is to leave here next Sat- urday for Lee l:ove's famous resort in Up- per Wisconsin. The fishing season opens March, 7, which is earlier than it has been in past years. Read The Tribune Want Ads. many weary hours of trailing, Miss Gladys Natwick, the police- woman from.Milwau- kee, captured' the re- nowned woman dia- mond thief, who was known as Slippery Anna.f' H e r . real name cannot be ob- tained. She is held at the county- jail awaiting prosecution by attorney general, Martin Moon. WIRELESS MESSAGE RECEIVED. Wreck of Aeroplane of U. S. Squadron. Washington, D. C., Mar. 1. - Wireless operator, Henry Smith, received a re- port of the wrecked aeroplane Wiscon- sin, of the U. S. squadron, under Cap- tain Carl Kluge. At the' height of two hundred feet one of the engines refused to work, forcing the ma- chine to the ground. Lieutenant J a m e s Front. driyer of the machine.,-'was saved by the new device that has been in- stalled The machine is a total wreck. REPORT OF THE TRINITY ORPHAN ASYLUM -Miss Mary Noltner, superintendent of the Trinity Orphan Asy- lum, reports the con- dition of the poor and homeless to be better than in past years, In 1921, three hundred and forty- flve orphans were taken in, while in 1924, only three hun- dred were cared for. Of this number two hundred and ninety- nine were placed in good private homes. ' EOLA WINGER AHDAVVAGAM STAFF Top Row, left to right--Zella Fuller, Louis Schroeder, Geneva Gouchee, James Chamberlain, Gladys Natxvick, Karl Klug avid Levine D Smith, Cecile Arpin, Row-VVilliam Metzger, Helen Conway, Charles Stark, Ernim Center Gahl rost Lydia Beadle, Mamie Lawrence F B ullivan, S dersen, Emma Smith, Donald E. Pe William m Row--Alvina Knipple, Botto -33? gpg? iii J 'ies -ss f ?- --5-5 4 4' g J It Tf' gg -5 -Q .-few 3 , V QLEQ . 5 V -4 ' ff, +7-my 'sQ'f ,Elgin i HE. present method of determining the Valedictorlanship - is neither j-ust .nor complete. A detailed revision ofthis ID 55 method should be seriously -considered by the heads of every hig-h school. - . 5 . v .. 1 ' Under the existing 'plan the student whoghas attained the highest average in' studies alone captures this honor, which is decidedly,-yuan enviable onej- All stu- dents are encouraged to exercise their talents,'.mentally+a'nd physic- ally, to uphold and promote the, honor and welfare ofthe., school as in any' of the lines of high. school activities, such as debating,-, ,oratory and athletics, which are entirely outside, of fthe-fregular courses .of study. The student who devotes time and energy outside of his regular work develops a more efficient equilibrium than-the one who centers exclusively, all his faculties on book'-work? These- are, the students who, when they ,get-out in the world -to work for thelxivf selves, attain the '-highest marks. Th8S6E'Sf1fdGI'ltS are ,more fully equipped with the mental and physical' qualiti gwhich ,make .the.reai man or-woman, than the ones who confineftiggnfselvesv tofithe narrow-51 scope of study: They possess a broader view of the ways of-the world., while the Valedictorian chosen by the plfesent system'-is very likelyitro be narrow-minded. .. T H , -. A - , ' A is A 5, With these facts in mind, do all students get affair chance? -Do -not the students who have conscientiously exergteid their best facultiesin all lines of ,school activities, as well as regular study, deserve some con-- sideration in thecontest for -the'Valedictorianship? W. a , A The following plan seems just, reasonable, -and complete: Take into consideration, first, averages in regular-study, then debating, oratory, athletics, class plays and music, givingyeach activity a fair percentage ofthe whole. Then each-will have his 'just'due, and the Valedictorian will not be the one who has evadeii -the. most difficultfwork ofliigh school life, which he should have done, and corfcentratedonvstudyf alone, but the one most efficient in study, most perfect in mental' auch physical bearing, and the one best able to assume the great responsir bilities Of life. ' ' ' 'A ' HE library in Qthe school should be in a room set aside for that purpose. There. are numerous reasons why this should be done, and it would be a decided advantage for both school and pupils, Some of the reasons are: To walk to the library from-. the Senior or Junior rows, it is necessary to go directly, V A across the main room, doing this sometimes causes a dis- turbance because one cannot always walk quietly. Pupils who are shy do not like to walk across the room, and so rather than call attention to themselves, they do not look up the required reference. In such a case the library is no't made use of and the pupil gets a lower stand- ing. If the reference room, were in another 'section away from' the noiseband confusion of the auditorium, each pupil wouljifbe, able to study better since there would be less,,to distract his attentfonlg It would be an excellent thing for debate work since all references would be in one placeready for-use. All honorsf a.nd'trophiesL vsfon by fthe school could be kept in this room. 1 Because of this' thestudentsuwould' become. interested in having awelleduipped and well keptlibrary-,igtnd would interest other people in it. Students going to higher schriels from the Grand Rapids High School are not very efficient in reference work and having a well equipped library would offer an opportunity for becoming so. A good place for the library would be where the rest room is now. In its ideal state it would be provided with a filing system with a lvffei .pl 5,451 Page Sixty-nine -Q, v 'ine QSHTXTEEN i 9 . anmwasfm librarian in charge. All the magazines would be kept there. The students could get slips for a period as for a class room and would be able to have all their references looked up in a thorough way. , ' If such a place could materialize, the standard of the school would be raised, thus making-pupils better ,and broader-minded citizens. - - --in. ? LL a person has to do is to g0,into the different class rooms to look around, and -he will come to the conclu- sion' that our school needs 'more-pictures on its walls. If the right kind of school spirit is shown, this could be accomplished by the pupils, themselves, without over- taxing-anyones What makes basket-ball a success? What makes anysbhool activity a success? The answer is Whatcthen is going to make any other great undertak- ing of the school a success? The only answer to this is school spirit. Many of the classes 'have bought picturesbfor 'individual class rooms. This was usually started by the teachers, but was not carried out very enthusiastically by the pupils. This school belongs to the pupils and not to the teachers. Every' pupil should take pride enough in his school to want to do something for it. What could reap better results than a few investments in pictures? Decorating and beautifying' the walls of a school is' just as important as 'beautifylng the school grounds, The right kirfgd of picture 'hanging on the walls will not only make the rooms pleasarit, but willmakethe pupilappreciate the beau- tiful and artistic side of ilife. What could be more benehcial to the of the great artistsuof' the world and their him in closer touch with these artists than the school rooms? The pupil is required lives of the great authors and their works, student than a knowledge works? What could bring' a display' of their works in to know something of thc but little is said of artists. Artists have doneas much for humanity as the great poets and prose writers have. Besides gaining knowledge from these pictures, the pupil will also obtain pleasure. He will not think of the school room as a place of confinement and hard work, but will really long to be there. Some of the class rooms have many beautiful pictures in them, while others have none. The commercial room belongs to the latter class. Commercial work would not be half so dry if there were a few good pictures on the walls to remind the pupils, that the World isn't made up of shorthand and checks. Then there is Mr. Kell's office. If ever anyone needed something to relieve his mind from its hard grind, that man is our principal. Last, but not least, there is the physics lecture room. That room does boast of a few pictures of noted scien- tists, but they do not help to beautify the walls. What this school needs is more pictures, and the only way to acquire them is to have every pupil in the school do' his part in accom- plishing this great work.. The reason this has never been done is prob- ably due in part to the lack of school spirit, but it is in a larger measure due to the .fact that sufticient attention has not been called to the need. Everyone has been too busy doing bigger things for the school. Now that school spirit has actually been aroused in athletics, why not extend it to other school activities- and -needs-pictures, for instance. . - A - - .. -Q. What is the purpose of editing the Adhawagam, and what good does it do? Is it actually worth all the time, energy, and money expended on it? One of our business men asked us why we didn't abandon the project of putting out an annual. These and similar queries some- times arise in the minds of our readers and supporters. They are not foolish questionsg neither do they indicate an antagonistic spirit or a. contemptuous attitude. They arise simply because people generally like- to know whether the object or undertaking they are boosting is of real benefit. Then let us consider just what a publication like the Adhawagam means. i - ' ' . One of the best methods- of acquiring a good practical knowledge PIU Stunt! .,.'-1:5-r:,.,3 5 we isnxrefu , ,anuiwaem g of the English language is to welcome every opportunity to write. The literary and other departments of our paper offer an excellent field for the student. The idea that our annual is beneficial only to the staff members is entirely' wrong. The policy pursued by the editor is to get contributions from as many different pupils as possible, and to make the paper representative of the various divisions of the student body. Thus we see that the Adhawagam helps the student to cultivate and improve his use of the English language. A ' N There are other reasons why our publication deserves support: It advertises the school. It seeks by means of editorials and different articles to stimulate school and class spirit and to make the student more interested in his school life. It aims to develop the student along special lines, such as science, art, and classical work. lt- keeps a record of all students and their achievements during their life in high school. It furnishes the staffwith excellent training. lt, is the only effective way by which the student body can express its views in regard to subjects of general importance. It tries to raise the standardof student character and opinions. By exchanging annuals we are kept in touch with the life and thought in many of the best schools in the country. ' ' p During the past year the 1916 Adhawagam staff has endeavored, as far as possible, to realize these aims. The staff has done its best to maintain the high standard established during previousryears, and as we near the end, we are not without cause for gratidcation. The co-operation of the students has been very satisfactory and accounts in a measure for the successful numbers we have issued. The generosity of the Grand Rapids business men never failed to enable us to meet expenses, they have assisted us in putting oiitabetter bookj I ,Q The editor-in-chief takes this opportunity to, express his apprecia- tion of their assistance, as we' have already 'shown by trying to put out a paper that would not reflect discredit on the Greater Grand Rapids, which is their ideal and ours. V Sing a Song of Europe , Sing a song of Europe, Highly civilized, ' Four. and twenty nations Wholly hypnotized. When the battles open The bullets start to sing, Isn't that a silly 'way To act for any king? l The kings are in the backgrounds ,Issuing commands, ' The. queens are in the parlor Per etiquette's demands. The bankers in the countlnghouse Are busy multiplying: The common people at the front Are doing all the dying. I A. HATCH, '17. - .il ' A 1 To see humor always ready, Sweet and patient, strong and steady, Many are the happy lodgers In the classroom of Miss Rogers. ' Pu: Smuty-one f ---J if .il- ,Ali -,non luouogl ouipfj 'u dug '1 ugulloqwnqg :Mag U03 'lluqgpw 'minus '3nDl 'ugr:.xxga1:1g-.nog Jaluog qs H 0.1 ll Ak .xx 0 L 'xaixmlg Lqugwg 'aug.xa'I-lqffgx 011501 'MOH '.in.xxnl0Q diy ug .L 'l'IVEI.LOO:I KVE1 O ,CTHEQSHXTEEN 7 ,W fanaawasam ' ' FOOTBALL SEASON OF 1915 ' ,-55:3 ,I HEN Coach Brown called the Iirst meeting of the football .i. if candidates, it looked as though the Lincoln High School 3 2 was not going to be as well represented in this activity as it had been in-, previous years. A special meeting was later railed which brought out promising material for a good squad. With several of the players on the 1914 team back again, and with a host of material from the year before, the prospects looked good. About thirty-five turned out for practice, and Brown lost no time in whipping the material into shape for the future contests. A first and second team was chosen, and each team worked out a set of signals. Each night the two teams clashed for short scrimmage, which showed the comparative strength of the two teams. Aften several weeks of hard practice in all kinds of weather, the annual game with the Alumni was scheduled for Friday, September 24. n e zz 5 Friday, September 24-Rapids 4, Alumni 0. Saturday, October 9-Rapids 7, Wausau 7. Saturday, October 16-Rapids 6, Merrill 49. Saturday, October 23-Rapids 26, Ripon College fDormit0ryJ 0. Saturday, October 30-Rapids, 6, Stevens Point 7. Saturday, November 13-Rapids 21, Wanpun 0. High School Alumni Stark, H. . .. ...L. E. .... . . .. Brown McSwain... ...L. Smith .. . . . . .L. T .... . .... .Kappel B. Grignon . . . . .L. G. .... . . .Natwick, R. Deyo .....Kluge,E- Hill ....... . . .R. G. .... . . .Zeaman E. Metzger . ..... ...R. T. .....Welsh L. Johnson,M.... ...R. T. .. Schroeder . . . . . .R. E. .... . ..Gibson, Geo. Chamberlain . . . . .Q. B.. . . . . . .Ragan, F. Kluge, K. ...L. .....Smith, A. Levine . .... ...... R . H. .... . . ..McDonald, E. Dolaway . . ....... F. B. ...... ...... . Hill, M. Referee-Baldauf. Friday, .September 24, the first game of the season, was played with the Alumni. Their team was composed of former football stars, and rumors had been heard that they were going to give the High School team the worst beating of the season. In looking over theiit line-up one would be slightly inclined to think that their story might turn out to be true. Their line-up of big, husky, experienced men made the Lincoln team look quite small. The Alumni team, which consisted of all star men: Art Smith, the Canadian halfbackg big Natwick, Welsh. Gibson, Ragan, McDonald and Hill, all star men on the Lincoln team a year or two back, made the prospects towards victory much more favor- able for the Alumni than for the High School, But as the gritty High School team went into the game every man had in mind the old prov- erb, Defeat is only for those who accept it. Every player stuck to- this saying during the entire game, and the result was a. score of noth- ing to nothing. ' ' October 9. Grand Rapids 7., Wausau 7. 4 The annual football game between Grand Rapids and Wausau is: one 'of the largest and hardest games of the season. Special efforts are always made to win this game. In order to arouse football spirit among outsiders as well as'in the student body, the night before this big game a mass meeting was held on the east side market square. An immense bonfire was started and after listening to some of, the future senators, members of Congress, doctors, lawyers and other big Pun Seventy-for -'..1, ,' 'af PTHEQVSUXTESEN 9 hrfuuhwacnmp R4 men spout oratory, -a parade 'line was formed that wended its way through the business streets producing yells and songs. , The first and second team each had a game scheduled withtwausau. The big game' between' the first 'teams was a fiercely contested, liatfle and showed that the teams wereppretty evenly matched. Grand- Rapids managed in the first quarter, by a series of line bucks, .to slip fthe pig- skin over for a touchdown and kicked goal, making the scoi'5. 7'to Q. In the second quarter iW,ausau managed by a series of fluke 'plays' to go over for ahtouchdown, kicking goal and tieing our score. -In the second half each- team came back keyed up to the very highest fighting pitch. The game see-sawed back and forth, neither side :making any decisive gains. The work of every playerof the Rapids' team showed up well, and the team, as a whole, was magnjficent. Taugher, Wausau's left halfback,,was the star man of their team, with his mates, Harlette at fullback and Nequette at. quarterback. They Iglidfsome marvelous work, both defensive and offensive. ., .. ' The Rapids' second team put up a Hne game with Wausau. The Rapids in the first seven minutes of the game succeeded in .making a touchdown which was the, only score made during 'the game. .The second team showed a spiritgthat speaks well for the future' teams of the Lincoln High School. M.. Q ' - - - First team line-ups: V - . ' Rapids Wausau Dolaway . . L. E.. . . . . Korngrs Smith .... L. T.. . . . . Weinkauf Grignon .. . L. G. . . . .... Zan? Deyo .... Q .C.. L . Pope Metzger .. R G . Halder Hill . ..... A R T. . Fiey Schroeder . R E Douv he Chamberlain Q. B.. . . . . . Neque ge McSwain . . L H.. . . . . . Taliigher Levine .. . . R H.. .. ..... . Riege Kluge . . . F B Hlirlette A Saturday, October 16. Merrill 49, Grand Rapids 6 This scorefcertainly looks bad but does not indicate the real merits of the two teams. We never had a game with Merrill yet without having some kind of trouble. If it is not with the playerslthemselves. it is with.the referee and officials. Merrill seems to lack thef spirit of true sportsmanship, which every one should have -that enters into. con- tests of any! kind. . , . 1 - ' ,. In the first quarter of .the game no decisive gains were made5,.there Was considerable fumbling of the ball: it changed hands ffrehuently. During the last three minutes of the quarter, Merrill, by linepnlunges, end runs and forward passes, put the ball over, but.falled to kick goal. rue 'second quarter was all Grand Rapids', The team ,steadied down. stopped fumbling and by a series of forward passes. fake plays, line smashes, and tackle runs, made big gains. Smith finally went. over for a touchdown, but Deyo faiied to kick goal, the ball striking an upright. Score at .end of half,.Merril1.G, Grand Rapids 6. . , . . 'Both teams came back for the last half, full of confidence, each determined to win. Neither side could make distancethrough the line nor around the ends and seemed to have solved each ot1ier's plays. Merrill finally kicked a field goal from the twenty-five yard line and succeeded in making two more touchdowns in the third quarter. End of third quarter, Merrill 23, Grand Rapids 6. At thepbeginning of the last quarter Grand. Rapids wasp still hopeful of winningfand full of iight. Merrill punted and Grand :Rapids returned the punt, a Merrill player 'touched the ballgcausing it ,to roll, backpif their' own- goal line, where it was againitourhed b'y a Merrill player and Stark ran through and fell' on the ball. ' This s'hou1d have been a tduch- down for the Rapids and was the same play by which Wisconsin 'made its touchdown against Purdue the same Saturday. The rgeferee ruled against the Rapids and gave Merrill the ball on the twenty yard line. Pun Sevsnlyifluk R ,ccp jr! HE QSQRXTEEH Kjiaa uawasam This decision took the pep out of the Rapids' -players. Up to that point, we repeat, either team was in a position to win, each gaining about the same amount of ground. This then was the -turning point. From that point on the game was Merrill's. In the last five minutes, Smith, who had borne the brunt of the attack, suffered a broken nose, the only real accident of the -season. The final score was 49 to 6. ' The general sentiment at Merrill seemed to be that, notwithstanding the score, the game was the hardest they had played during the season, With luck breaking a little more favorably at the crucial moments, there can be no doubt that the Rapids could give Merrill a hard rub on a neutral ground. October 23. Grand 'Rapids 26, Ripon College Dormitory 0. A gameihad been scheduled with the Manawa Highs for this date, but for some unknown reason the game was cancelled. To keep up the football spirit and enthusiasm a game was -finally scheduled with the Ripon 'College team. The Rips' team consisted of big men who greatly outweighed the Rapids' team. In spite 'of their great weight the Rapids' line 'was ,like a stone wall and hield back the Collegians from start to finish: this can be very plainly 'seen by the score. The Rapids made their biggest gains on forward-passes and end runs, play- ing the Rips off their feet. Being beaten by the Merrill team the week before, we found :then weak spots in our line, and with the week ot practicefall our plays and weaknesses. were whipped into shape, The Rapids made two touchdowns in the firstuhalfu and came back the last half with the determination to double thescore.. A The two touchdowns weresuccessfully made theilast half, but the goals were not kicked. When the whistle'was blown for the end of the second half, the Rapids had the ball on the Ripon one yard line. E A 4 GRANIIRAPIDS VS. STEVENS' POINT I -4.-October 30 Stevens Point 7.-Grand Rapids 6. When the Rapids went into the Stevens Point game on October 30, they had good reason to expect a victory., Everyone was in fine fettleg it was a first class foot ball day: and a large bunch of Grand Rapids rooters had traveled with the team to the hostile camp to keep the boys geared up. From the very moment play began, the Point team was played off its feet. During nearly the whole first half Grand Rapids was gaining 10 yards tp their.opponent's one- The first 50 yards gained was unfortunately offset by 55 yards in penalties imposed by the umpire who, although he may have been acting as his conscience dictated, still was unable to take his. eye ,oft of one Grand Rapids player whom he had decided was addicted to. holdingg whereas it' is an umpire's duty to watch .the whole twenty-two men. However, the onslaught of our eleven was' irresistible and by straight marches they captured a touch- down,. but failed to kick goal. .The half ended: Grand Rapids 6, Stevens Point0. . fi, In the third quartera peculiar combination ot circumstances gave the opponents 7 greatvbig points-so big that .they overshadowed our 6 for which the boys had played and kickedrand forward passed and generally earned byihard labor, and the printed result was a victory for Stevens Point. The-peculiar combination of circumstances may be of interest here. With the ball on the'opponent's 30 yard line the Rapids had-to all intentsand purposes come to a halt in their forward movement. The plays designed for the occasion were not brought toflight, so, with two- downs left to make a. real, gain in, Smith ,was temporarily 'removed' for a Qman to enter with instructions. There re- mained only three-minutes. of the th-irdj qua1jter,3at the end of which time Sinith was to b-e,vre4entered. In that incredibly short space of time occurred all the unfortunate ,accidents thatecombined to make the vic- toryva loss. The substitute-'for Smith tailedto report. The Rapids was Pau Sanity-si.: .:.:. 34, Kipp. N n-ik . 'rm 151 4 rg-t. if - lrnsisuxrssn T T tnan asam D ' ' ,Y nr., 'f' .g . S J , , 5- penalized 15 yardsfin consequence. They lost the ball on the next dowh without having a chance to use the proper playsi 'A gamble, a' short freak kick, a few line plunges, and the 'Point had covered the 70 inter- vening yards for a touchdown. They kicked goal and the liluarter was up. This seemed to take some of the fight out of the boys, and although Smith was in the whole last quarter andthe ball was contin- ually in the enemy's territory, still the Rapids failed to score, and the game went down in history as a '7 to 6 victory for Stevens Point., Saturday, November 13. Grand Rapids 21, Waupun 0. On a field covered with snow the crack Prison City High School team went down to defeat before theKRapids' stars. The few enthu- siastic football fans that turned out to witness this game, which was the last of the season, danced about in the snow to keep- warmi' This was the first defeat that the prison team suffered during thepseason, and the second time that they had been scored upon. Waupun' had shut out Fond du Lac, Watertown, Ripon, Horicon, and had beaten Neenah by a score of 36-9. The Rapids played the game it led played all season: all the faults noticeable infformer contests, suc as 'fum- bling, not tackling hard enough, and not getting.down-under,the kick, were almost entirelyabsent. A few fumbles were made, but that is to be expected. The work of Stark in getting. down on the kick and tackling the runner in his tracks was really wonderful. The Rapids played like 'varsity men and the snappy way theyzlined up and started in seemed. to dazethe Prison City meng before. the ,plays couldsbe launched, they would be broken up by the gritty .Rapidsf men, The Rapids made a touchdown and kicked goal in each of the three iirslt quarters. The quarters were shortenednby agreement between the two teams, from the regulation length on account of the late Start. The Rapids line-up was as follows: Dolaway, L. E. Stark, R. E. p Smith, L. T. M'cSwain, L. H. Grignon, L. G. Levine, R. H. McGlynn, R. G. Kluge, F. B. . Metzger, R. T. Chamberlain, Q. B. Deyo, Coach. ' Chamberlain, G. B. , Captain Darby was an excellent field general, cool headed, quick- witted, accurate in passing the ball and throwing it on forward passes. Darby can be remembered as one who 'always used his head ingiving the right plays at the right time. He was always sure to flnd the weak- est spot in the opponents' line, and directed his plays through their line at these places. Darby started his football career in 1914, and while subbing for the first team had several occasions to. show his abil- ity as a football player. There was nothing showy about Darby's playing except in the consistency with which he used to nail the backs on t.he other team. Sometimes they got through, but generally they were twisted around and headed the other way. Then, as history repeats itself, from the bottom of the heap Darby would bob up ready for more. . . Smith, L. T. - A football suit never covered a more conscientiousghard working player than Smith. He always 'had' his'eyes open, ready to spring-at an opponent, When he wore his nose guard and was carrying the ball he looked like an angry rhinoceros charging through the jungle. With his four years of experience fback 'of him he was bound to be avaliiable man on the team, and he was. To him was left the responsibility of whipping the second team into shape in the early Apart of 'the' season. He accomplished much with the green men, puttingthem where they Pan Snranty-nom p We fanatic an aricawaeam Q could give the iirst'team a lively tussle now and then in scrimmage. His greatest use to the first team probably layin his ability to read the mind of the opposing quarterback, and to put himself in a position to break up a play before it was well launched. Smith was captain of the team in his-Junior year. , Kluge Football To see Kluge smiling about school or to hear the genial words issu- ing from his lips one would never imagine him to be a demon who would smash the enemy's line on the next Saturday afternoon. Kluge conceals in himself -a 'fighting spirit which does not know defeat. This attitude he showed ,in every game that he played. ,He was a good ground gainer for the team and a hard worker. 'The team could always depend on.him- tq3play his best. Kluge was always looking out for the interest anti success of the team. When the squad linesup next year, it will be a difiicultrthing for the man who plays Kluge's posi- tion to 'measure up to the ,standard set by him. . , s. Charles Stark, R. E, A One of Stark's hobbies in a football game was to get down the field first under kicks. Getting the forward .pass and rurning down punts was his regular coup d'etat., He especially showed his ability in this kindof. work, in the Waupungame. Althoughwthe team this season was not as .weak Vinyjts average lack of speed as last year's team wwas, still Starks! remarkable speed showed up as a spot of bright color. It ,is absolutely essential to have some fast men on a team, the more the better, and with Stark in his place we always felt secure in the knowl- fedge, thatitheopposing punt-catcher would not do much more than catch the ball before'Molly would be upon him like an avenging whirl- wind. In fact, it Quite often happened that he was upon them so sud- denly and unexpectedly that they dropped the ball inlsbeer fright, and Molly invariably tooIi'that opportunity to. fall on the rollicking ipigskin for a niceQ czomfortablejgain. if Fred Dolawaly, L. E. Fred promised to be a very useful man on the team and filled his .positipn as left end remarkably well. Fred had decided early in the seasonrthat he wanted to become more-than a second string man. He made zip. end that fitted in smoothly with the rest of the line. He was .exceptionally good in defensive work and when gritty little Mac broke up thebnterference, Fred was sure to be following him to nail the man .with the ball on the'spot. Fred was a good ground gainer and a very valuable man tothe team due to his ability in catching the.forward pass and punt. With two years left to play, Fred bids fair to become one of the best players that Lincoln High has ever produced. William Metzger, R. T. ' i ' Bill started out-the season not hoping for much more than a second team berth. It was hisfirst try at football and in spite of his long strength he was not dopedffor a world beater at the start. Neverthe- less by patient plugging and careful study -of-the fine points of the game he began togmake .himself noticeable. .He ,was given a chance at guard and stretched a point to fit, himself for the place. Later he was called upon to dll in at tackle. It was an emergency call. Bill rose to the occasion, stretched anotherpoint, and became a dependable tackle. He deserves great credit for his persistence and perseverance. .. ' McGlynn, G. V I p ' ' 'McG1ynn, as a child, was fragile and effeminate, but when he grew older, he began to associate with a gangof wicked boys. He at' last took on great weight and enrolled asa candidate for football. McGlynn has been seasoned with two' years of footballg last year he was one of .thesecond teamfsibest-men. lf McGlynn keeps up his. good work, next .Pun Seventy-fight '.5f-?1f3P'-'?'- lx- -3 THEQSUXTEEH.-. s .x ffeltlhawaselil- QM, . . - 4- 5.-'j?s..,.. 0. f-- year when the squad' lines up he- will'be a valuable man. The, remark- able thing' about Punk's playing was that the opposing team always found him in the way. As a mountain is difficult, to pass, so Punk acted upon the opponents. They tried tunneling and even attempted laying a human road over him, but his muscle proved too tough for their brand of dynamite and his shoulders too high to bridge-so they were forced to go round-which, of course, was equally impos- sible. p ' David Levine, A A Dode has played a good, consistent game this year, and the team could not' have gotten along Without' him. 'Dode has set a good example to'the reserves- He worked with them two years faithfully and was rewarded 'by earning his place on the other side 'of gfe lil16.' In every game he played in top-notch form, and his superi I defensive work spoiled many a chance for a score by our opponents. One could tell to look at Levine in uniform that he was built to be an athlete. Good height and well balanced weight gave him the poise necessary to carry him into and through the severestiathletic test. He was a powerful man to run up against. A 'McSwain, L. H. V - Mac could always bex' depended upon, and at times his' work was gilt-edged. How 'so much nerve, brains, speedfgrlt, and genuine foot- ball ability could be incorporated in such a little person as Mac, no one knows. Mac was never known to shirkg helplayed football from the time he went into the game to the very close, He was an encep- tionnl good ground gainer in spiteiof his lightness and tone around the opponents' ends like a Kansas tornado. It seemed as though it was Mac's supernatural ability to find the holes in the opponents' defense, and through the line he would go like greased lightning 'wh lle the opponents would be falling over themselves trying, to'get him. Mac will be a valuable man next year, and the i916 team will undoubtedly be built around this little giant. Benjamin Deyo, C. , Should the man at center be a weakling, it would beas though the pivot pier of the whole 'machine were broken. The Ra ids was fortunate in having for its pivot man, this year, Benjami Deyo, a Sophomore, but nevertheless a good, rocky bulk of a man. 5 e is 'not the type that gets chronicled as weak, nor did his stable qualities keep him from being put on his feet as is often the cases Deyo was after the hall allnthe time, and 'usually led the team in getting to his place ready for the next play. ' ' ' Ben was usually to be depended upon to boot the ball over the 'goal posts for the point after the touchdown, although he had a little hard luck at times. With two more years to go, Deyo should become more proficient at his, position than any man Grand Rapids has had in it for a long time. ,. ., A Royal Grignon, L. G. ' A guard gets small credit usually for the work he does. Inci- dentally he also gets more than his share of hard knocks. It is far from pleasant to have your body made a pathway for caulked shoes and to have your head used as a punching bag, but you could stand that if the proper credit were given. Royal Grignon never asked for any credit. He isn't built that way, He took his hard knocks all season without calling anybody's attention to himself. He's a cracker- jack, of a guard, good,,steady, heavy4 and able to use anyfpart ,of his anatomy to plug up a hole. He ins surely a comer, ' I . Subs. - - ' It would not be right or fitting that we should close'thls section without a mention of 'three other men: Arpin, Chapman and Fadner 'Pan Sionlfy-nina 'Hx T ftrapefsmre an jffjianotuwaeam g served as fifth wheels for the team'andfWve're'nsed, to flll -in vacanciesif' any ofthe .rbgulars were disabled. Although they did not have much of- a-chance, to show their ability as-football: players, 'they should --be heard frommexteyearg for they'have inthelh possibilities. 1 .' ' Z: v ,,ThesCOimi.h. W -. The athletic department would be incomplete were not a spacer in this book devoted to Harry E. Brown, for it is throughhis Work that so favorable a record as that' of fthe Lincoln-,High School is maintained. His triumph, this year, is the' turning' out' of the champion basket-ball team. K Ift was 'through 'nosfault of' hisrthatsthe' football season was not an equal. success. Mr. Brown was a'coac'1, looking out for the interest andgrights oftheyteam-he representedt It wasjduring the football and basket-ball S83S0l1S,4xfi.1IIl0St' a proverbial saying that the coach was a hardytask master? It required something more than a lame shoulder, a sore'thumb,or ,a sprained ankle to- get an -excuse from practice. But if gat any ftimle ,ani athlete was hurt'in any' way Mr. Brown would give hiss-bestfbatteigtion to the' injured one. 'The interest of Mr. Brownin hiqgstvudents, ledlthem tofseek' him for advice in many lines, and lie was always found readyiand willing to help them in anyway possible. His oviininterests were a'secondary considerationg the students and the school came jirst. 4 1 fi ' p 1 rFI-he footbalf teantof-the season just passeddeserves t6'have said of-it above allflofher thin-Qjhat it played' as a' teamfand not as a-mere collection 'of,individ11a1s, fand this is the best that can be said of any fdqtpanteanif- ' t g ' - ' X' 'fBoys!1!. Qikiprthis paragraph, for' it was only .meant for us and wil-ljnot intprestyou. -Therefore we have had it printed wrong side up. Q Y Q W H5 ' 3-.gif 'PHI-H1 Sm H0 vrwms 01 P911 S11 JI A - i'f f 'znoqetuosdi qt: 153 p,et1 zneuq em , ,A s -Piwlrosl? 5.911 'maori Suu ' sb- ' 'surnqreg e 01 squeo ueq .IBSBAA 'mem MON r 4 'lnoqs 'e 10 pupi 1see1'eq1 s1eB eqs il 3 'fmoiieuxos -qnojrpug Ipeqs qeq noA mg r Afmouxi oq gout 1113310 eqs Butqigetuos S111 'uemom H sepaomiutqqxue s,e1eq1 JI ' Q r A V- ting: ' ' ' l-rn soho-oil therve's avboy, Punk McGlynn, L ' if Who once thought his arm' was a fing When he jumped from on high RA Thinking upward to fly .. , .T He surprisingly squashed himself thin. w Y - - fr ' .. ,r - Across' from' me sits Charley'Stark,' 'I 'Who'a4cq4uired a veryphoarse barkg ' fi .His brother said, Charley, f Your temper is snarly, ' A , , M From now-on stay in 'after dark. A , 4 , , g 4. 5. .. I V if .. r? '- gf' - ' I . . . Q , 4 Now Charley did not like to please, Though he tried hard to stille his sneeze His nature so airy And his feelings contrary, Made him slip out the very next wheeze. Pate Eillaly NUS Bu J 'DUNS mdxrf uosuqnf kqlgmg u 'I 'ugnmgouw-Bugpumg 'nugxa 01203 ' uaslapad UAK 'TJQ ll PDISVH 'IVELL KVELL irate isnxitaai jjiaauawasam R ' BASKET-BALL Q a STEVENS POINT NORMAL vs. GRAND RAPIDS 1 The first outside game of the season was played with the Stevens Point Normal. The Normal had the best team in years and had had little difficulty in defeating such teams as Ripon and Carroll.Col- leges, so our boys were not very confident as to the outcome of the battle. As the Normal was to play two games that evening, the other with Marshfield, they took the precaution to play Grand Rapids first, and it was well that they did, as our team fought them to a stand still. At the end of the first half the score was 8 to 9 in favor of the Normal- Early in the second half Grand Rapids had some hard lucky Stark, our speedy forward, broke his finger and had to be taken out. McSwain went in. Undaunted the boys went in with the never-say-die spirit and when the call Time's up was sounded, the-teachers were but scant three -points ahead' and were considered lucky at that-20 and 17 being the score. ' A That same evening, with three substitutes, the Normal defeated the Marshfield team, 48 to 25. NEKOOSA VS. GRAND RAPIDS The first home: game of the season was played with Nekoosa. As it was rumored thatwblekoosa had an exceptionally strong team and expected to' give' the Qcigl teama good rub, the high schoolstudents turned out en mass!-figgt-is see the game. After having held the strong Normal team down sbiwell our boys were quite confident ot their abil- ity to trim' our suburban neighbors. At the' end of the firsthalf the score was'14 to 15 in favor ofgthe Rapids. The second half was featured by some excellent teaih-work and good basket-shooting, on the part of the home team, ancfideveloped into somewhat of a walk- aw'ay'for them. 'The iinal score was 29 to 10 in our favor. NEKOOSA vs. GRAND RAPIDS-Jan. 21 As Nekoosa was not properly convinced of our superiority in basket ball, the team journeyed to the home of the suburbanites the following Friday. They were accompanied by a large crowd of high school stu- dents and townspeople. The score was expected to be somewhat closer than on the previous Friday as the Nekoosa players had the advantage Q-Lplaying, on- their own floor. Our boys soon demonstrated their abil- ity to play equally well on any Hooi' and rapidly forged ahead of their opponents. The Nekoosa boys played good ball, too, but they were out-classed by the Rapids, who succeeded in rolling up thirty-six points to their opponent's 16. BERLIN vs. GRAND RAPIDS-Jan. 28 The second home game of the season played with the fast Berlin team was witnessed by a large crowd. Berlin won second place in the state 'tournament last year and had an enviable reputation this year, having won a-lllprevious games, The first halt' of the game' was fast ang: well fought. P In theiisecond' half, however, the Rapids opened up and 'made baskets one after another. The Berlin boys could not get their team work started as Grand Rapids promptly closed in on them whenever the former had the ball, so they resorted tothe long shots at which they were .exceptionally good, ,They really were not in it at any stage of the game as the score, 40 to 15, shows. - Ply EKU:-iso p me sarees tol'oaamtaG.ua Qfig NEILLSVILLE -vs. GRAND RAPIDS , The team from Neillsville was regarded as somewhat of a dark- horseg their real strength was not known. In previous years they had generally won from the Rapids and expected' todo so again. As far as weight was concerned the teams were about evenly matched. How- ever,- our boys soon 'demonstrated their superiority ,both in ,teamfwork and in basket-shooting. Smith had the jump on his man as usualkso the plays worked smoothly and the points piled up rapidly. ,The Neills- ville boys were too slow for the Rapids team andlwere beaten, 29'to 10. X WAUSAU vs. GRAND. RAPIDS-Feb. 1,1 : - A game with ,our time honored rival, Wausau,.was scheduled. for the following Friday at Wausau. Our northern-neighbors hadacquired quite a reputation, having won all their games by good scores. As neither team had been defeated an immense crowd was indattendance. The game took place in' the Y. M. C..A., where there is a large gymna- sium. Both teams were evenly matched as far as weight and reputa- tions went. - The game started out with a rush and it was some time before either side made a basket. The first one was made. by the Wausau cen- ter, who shot it from the middle of the floor. It was the ,peculiar arrangement of the baskets, however, which undoubtedly caused the undoing of Grand Rapids. Instead of having nets hanging' from the rims of the baskets as is usually the case, there were leather thongs which completely concealed the rlmof the basket. This very greatly hampered our boys who shot even more than Wausau did but, failed to make them. At the end of the first half Wausau was considerably ahead. In the second half the boys came 'back strong and played Wau- sau to a standstill, scoring more points than they .did, ut the -lead which Wausau had secured in the flrst half while the apids, boyfs were accustoming themselves to the baskets was too much to overcome. Wausau won the game by the score of 25 to 15. ' ' WAUPUN vs. GRAND RAPIDS-Feb. 18 Following up their long string ofvictories the boys journeyed to Waupun and defeated the prison team 28 to 10. This is the tlrst year that the Rapids has had any relations with Waupun in the basket-ball line. Everybody was wellvpleased with the treatment they received there. The boys went through the state' peni- tentiary. The father of one of the Waupun players, being a guard .in the prison, was kind enough to show them around. .Whilejgoing through the prison the boys tried to find some 'of the Grand Rapids delegates but failed to recognize one. 3 MEDFORD vs. GRAND RAPIDS--Feb. 22 I This being Washington's birthday the boys jumped at- an offer to go to Medford. Medford has a square gymnasium which- is very difficult to play in for those who have been used to a rectangular gyma The Medford boys turned out to be sharks on the 1.ong:shots,,shooI.- ing from anyvposition on the floor. The flrst half was hard and Well fought and ended with the home team one point in the lead, 12 to 13 being the score. . ' In the second half'Grand Rapids came back strong, shooting long shots mostly, and to the discomfiture of the home'team,'they made' most of them. The final score was 38 to 23 in favor of the Rapids! '- ' -- Pan Eighty-thru ' me isnxreemajljifranawflxeam g M MARSHFIELD vs.poRANn,RAP1ns--Feb. 25 The last ,home game of the season was played with,the strong Marshfield team. A mass meeting was held and more enthusiasm was aroused than at any other time of the year. Therewere several mem- bersof the Alumni present who favored us with speeches. Several of the Marshfield players, who attended the meeting, madevspeeches and expressed considerable confidence in their team. The candy sale which 'had been arranged bythe highschool girls turned out to be a great success: over two hundred' pounds of candy were sold. The crowd' which witnessed the game was enormousg it was undoubtedly the largest crowd ever packed, at gnetirne, in the Lincoln gymnasium. They were well repaid for their time and money as the game turned out to be a regular hair-raiser. The teams were old rivals and fought every second of playf, Marshfield had a novelty in their center who was over six and a half feet tall. The team work and shooting of both teams was excellent. At the end of the first half the score was 9 to 4 in- fayor of the home team. ,. In the second half Marshfield had determined to come back strong and overcome the lead which the Rapids had secured in the first half. They were powerless, however, in the face of the sensational guarding of the home team. Marshfield made but one basket in the whole second half and .that was, a lucky long one. The Rapids added six more points to their lead, making the' final score 15 and 6. Grand Rapids had defeated Marshfield in the fastest game ever played in ther local gym. A After the game everybody attended the dance given in the Witter building. ' NEW LONDON vs. GRAND RAPIDS--March 3 ' . The last game ofthe season before the tournament at Stevens'Point was with New London. . . . Playingthree games in about eight days was pretty. strenuous work, especially with the tournament so near. However, the game with New London was scarcely a good workout for our team. The New Lon- don boys were lighter and not so well versed in the art of basket- shootlng as were their husky opponents. With two substitutes play- ing, the Rapids defeated them 25 to 10. . Smith 65 K , Na MITH was picked by Referee Schroeder as center on All- ? gt State Second Team. He was picked by Corneal and Q6 5,03 Fairchild as center on the All-Sectional First Team. W Captain Smith distinguished himself this year for his , N N ll wonderful aggressive, defense work. At his best in the , ,ap ' second Fondy game he charged-from one end of the long Armory floor to the otherfcovering every opponent who so much as got free with the ball. It took almost superhuman endur- ance and a wonderful fightingspirit 'to carry him through that game. He played a star game at center all season and was invaluable on defense. For a man of hissize and build his speed was marvelous. He was an opponent feared by all he played against. He was equally good on both offense and defense. He is excellent on the long shot and very seldom -missedwa short one. ' -X ' Johnson J Johnson was picked by Referee Shroeder as forward on the All-State Second Team and by,Corneal and ,Fairchild as forward on All-Sectional First'Tean1. - . Pin Eidlfy-fur fr , f-, H P 1 --1i f. f , wsu M. .' Kqff'ggI,,j-f - : . rweisnxreemg 6 a ha eam Iron Man Johnson was the 'title appliedlto Pal' for his work in the tournaments this year. Instead of becoming weakened by a long series ot games as an ordinary 'player does, Pal, becomes better. It was his wonderful stamina that won him a place .on the All-State. Second Team. . He was a skillful dribbler and a marvelous shot.. Sometimes he was called lucky for making so many long shots, but anybody .that could make them with the consistency that Pal could must ,have some- thing else besides luck.. Whenever .the boys were a little behind or becoming disheartened, Pal was always ready with a few words of encouragement to inject new life into the team by his aggressiveness. His indomitable Hghting spirit has won many a-game for Lincoln High, and he will undoubtedly he remembered as one of the Kbestfor- wards Grand Rapids ever had. 3 A I . , W Levine f i ' ' ' Levine was picked by Referee Schroeder as guard 'on the 'AlllState Second Team and --byVCorneal and Fairchild as' guard on All-Sectional First Team. ' ' I -- Levine handled the ball- superbly: catching, dribbling, and 'passing were his strong points. These combined with a great momentum when he was needed to close up on his man made hini a'pillar of strength at gufard. - He proved to be an ideal running mate for Pederson? What made him particularly dangerous was the factthtat-he was apt, at any time, if he had the ball, to dribble theentireflength of the. floor and' shoot when his opponents least expected it. T , . V - ., ,- , ., Stark Stark was picked by Coach Davies at the Milwaukee tournament as forward on All-State Second Team: '. ' 5 Molly has been a consistent point getter all yearg whenever a .few points were necessary to win a game or break a tie, M-Qlly was sure to roll in a couple of baskets. He had a marvelous eye for abasfkets, shooting from any position on the floor. He 'was no less expert at dribbling and passing the ball. His greatcspeed -and endurance ,wore out many a good guard. Molly always played a fast, clean game and could .be depended on to gi.ve all that was in hiin. - r f X . if ., f . Pederson. A ' ' Y 1-'ederson was picked by Referee Schroeder, of Appleton, as All-State ,max-a. When Pederson came here he had a reputation as a good basket- ball player. At first he did not show up so well due to the fact that he was not used to playing inside. However, 'as soon as he became accustomed to playing in the gym, he proved his real- worth. He was ,a superb standing guard. ' W H . . .-,npr . When two men were coming down the floor passingthe ball, Bud had the peculiar knack ofqdetermining which one was going t6 shdot and guarding him sorquickly that he could neither shoot non 'even' pass the ball. No matter how hard and close the! struggle Bud could always be depended upon to keep his head. He proved .a stumbling block. for many an aspiring forward. 1 W f A - - s V A - A - McSwain ' A ' - f-- ' ' b V ' , .. f . . . rpg. f.. In basket-ball as in all other athletics ln fwh-ich -he-participates-,- Mac is a star. He is not as brawny as some of his fellow stars, but he is a wonder nevertheless. Mac's strong point was his Hoot workg he is wonderful at dodging and handllngthe ball. 'fIt'was hisclever dodging 'bfiKarst, the,Fond du'Lac'star -at -the Appleton touinament, thatrwon 'thifgameg tor the Rapids. - I '- Pan Eilluy-jvc ' lp:-WEQSHWXTEEJYI jijgaanawaeam p STEVENS POINT TDURNAMENT l T. March9,10,11 V p , L I Grand Rapids had already finished a good 'schedule of games by the time the meet at the Point was held. The season' had been an exceptionally good one and the boys- entered this tournament, which 'was todecide the championship of the central and northern sections of the state, with a fair measure of confidence. ,It was thought that they might hope, with any luck, to be in the ltlinning for the firstfthree places. Wausau, Rhinelander and possibly Waupaca and Marshfield were considered by us to have the best chance of defeating us. There were twelve teams entered in all: Stanley, Mellen, Tomahawk, New London, Westfield, Stevens Point and Nekoosa, in addition to those named above. The contest for supremacy was bound to be a hot one, for most .of these teams had excellent records up to that time. Not the most seasoned follower of basket-ball could have picked the win- ner with any reasonable degree of certainty. ' e - ' Our boys considered themselves fortunate in drawing for their first opponents, the Stevens Point Highs. They had refused to meet us dur- ing-the season, 'and Grand Rapids was glad to get a chance at them. The boys went at the task before them- Thursday night, March 9, with all kinds of force and determination. As a result, we scored four points to every one of theirs, the final 'result being 36 to 9 in favor of the Rapids. ' A 1 ' This was a good send-off, and when Marshfieldzwas returned winner in theirgame, that meant that our next battle would be with them the following night. In the meantime some of our dope was being upset. Wausau ,was showing itself far weaker than we had imagined and Stanley far stronger, Vltvlooked asthough, if we could get by Marsh- field,'we,would have to play Rhinelander and Stanley instead of Wausau. 'Friday night there was considerable excitement. Good crowds were turning out and the cheering was continuous. Smith had injured his eye quite badly the night before, and he was not looked upon as having much chance to get inthe game. He appeared with a celluloid bumper and avyard of tape over the injured member, however, and started in his regular place. It was a fast and furious game from start to finish. The Marshfield tigers desperately tried to stay in the running but finally lost by a margin of one point, the score being 14 to 13. Saturday morning Rhinelander sent Wausau on its homeward way. Both of these teams had lost to Stanley and the second defeat put Wausau out of the running. ' Waupaca had so far come through undefeated, as had Grand Rap- ids and Stanley. The drawings matched the Rapids and Waupaca for Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Followers of the contests who were Well versed in the game had it settled in their minds that the winner of this 'gamewould take' the championship. Theilocal boys and Coach Brown, however, had picked Stanley by this time to be their most feared opponentf Waupaca had a live, scrappy bunch of players, who were in the game all the time, but they did not appear to have the size or age necessary to stand a long, hard tournament. X 1 Smith was still in bad condition and in an attempt to save his eye from' further damage, Johnson was started at center and McSwain' as forward. ' The first ten minutes looked pretty'black for the Rapids, for the hard playing little Waupaca bunch ripped into things from the start. Smith was immediately dropped back into his place and the half ended with the score a point or two in our favor. At theibeginning of the last period'the Rapids came back strong and pulled ahead to a cognfortable lead. Smith was again removed, with ,a, few, minutes left to, play, for fear of a disastrous blow to hiseye that would keep him out of the hard games ahead that night. vP1ahmer was sent in to-fill the gap, and the game ended 26 to 22 in our favor.: , , ' 1 By this time the field had narrowed down to four contenders, Grand Rapids and Stanley fthe only ones .who had not lost, a gamel and Ru. Eillty-mr rrfrr- i u1J'1.'?L- . UAH -..1i'f - .:' . 4 2 ruffle iSnirts'En iaaaawasaml ' - Rhinelander and Waupaca. A For the final night's contest Stanley was to meet Waupaca at seven-thirty,Vand Grand Rapids was to play Rhine- lander at eight-thirty, the winners of each game to play for the cham- pionship, and the two losers for third place. Long before starting time the crowd had overflowed the space pro- vided for them. A portion of the playing floor was encroached upon, and still people were turned away. Everything was in an uproar. Some great battles were expected, . . . . There was to be no disappointment along this line, for the Stanley-ff' Waupaca game opened with a grand burst of speed which lasted clear to the finish, leaving the big fellows from the West winners by a one point margin. Waupaca, then, was to be satisfied with. third or fourth place. - Rhinelander had entered ,the tournament a sort of black horse, and had proved themselves able to play with great excellence when allowed to use one certain style of play. Our boys .thought they knew how to solve that style and proceeded to show that they could .do it. The final count was 26 to 12 in favor of the Rapids, proving conclusively that one inflexible method of play does not pay. The situation was now a corker. Two wholly undefeated ,teams were to meet for the finals after an hour of rest for the Grand Rapids' men. Stanley had a team of the straightest, strongest looking athletes imaginable. They all had an uncanny habit of succeeding in their long shots. Their system of attack was just the opposite of Rhinelanderfs. but our boys thought they knew what to do against that also. The question was, could they stand the strain., Three games in 'one day was bound to bring out every last ounce of energy. -Our big hope was that the Stanley men must be just as tired as our m-en. Both sides started out strongly. But slowly and ,surely the 'Rapids men forged into the lead. At the end of. the first half they'had' Aa five point margin+not enough to be sure of winning. The crowd was ,not sure either. The excitement was intense. During the last half both sides showed signs of fatigue, but not a man quit, not a' man let down his guard 'for a minute ' At the close the Stanley men found themselves onthe under -side of a 22 to 14 score and the Rapids fans went crazy. ' It was the first championship Grand Rapids ever won andthe fans had reason to rejoice. This was especially, true in the view-of the fact that so many games had to be played in so short a time against shch strong contenders. ' Rhinelander defeated the exhausted Waupaca men for third eplace. MILWVAUKEE TOURNAMENT , A HE WEEK following the strenuous experiences of the team at Stevens Point the boys were sent to Milwaukee' with Il E all expenses paid by the Normals to play off against the winning teams in the other Normal districts. There were seven districts and consequently seven teams' to l compete. Monroe, Edgerton, Fond du Lac, Ellsworth, Galesville, Waukesha and Grand Rapids made up the list. Of ,these Fond du Lac and Waukesha were thought., to have the edge by local prophets, Grand Rapids was lucky in drawing for unlucky as you look, at itl and drew the blank for the first day s play. This meant that the other six teams would be matched off.Thursday night and Grand Rapids would play one of the losers Friday morning. It happened to be Galesville, and this aggregation turned out to ,be easy for the Rapids' stars, who trimmed them up, worse than Fondy had the night' previous. , f A ' This tournament, contrary to the policy followed at the Point, gave the losers no chance to work up higher than third place, so Galesvilie, Edgerton and' Waukesha were out of the winning for the championship. Waukesha, contrary to expectations, played a poor quality of basket- ball and -had no chance from thehstart. ' - ' 1 Friday night Fond du Lac was matched against Edgerton, and' the Pon Eitllty-:anon T G ggraeqslxrccs aaaawasml, ' Rapids against Ellsworth. ,The Edgerton boys threw a bad 'scare into Fondy by holding them close all the way, the small margin in favor ofthe big town stars being hard earned. TheGrand Rapids-Ellsworth game was scrappy from start to finish and the far Westerners lost out only after the toughest kind of a battle. This left Grand Rapxusiand Fondy for the championship Saturday night. . ' - The odds were all in favor of Fond du Lac, for the Eastern lads had not lost a game in two seasons and were considered practically unbeatable. On the other ,hand Grand Rapids had made an excellent showing at the Point and so far here at Milwaukee, and they had -gath- ered unto themselves a fair sized crowd of supporters. It seemed that there ought, at least, to be a good battle the next night. When Grand-.Rapids took the floor Saturday, however, it was seen that there were signs of logginess and that the practice in shooting was going wrong. Ten minutes after the game opened Fondy had cinched the championship. The hard, gruelling play of the last two weeks was beginning to tell on the Rapids, and the aggressive attack of the Easterners was too much for their flagging spirits. The game ended with the one-sided score of 22 to 7. ' It is not necessary nor is it possible to excuse every loss: however, the.,Grand Rapids men and coach were not satisfied that Fond du Lac had the better team. Tleey had had only three games to play to win their sectional championship the week before while the Rapids- had five hard ones. The time allowed for entire recuperation was too short. Also the style .Qf play used by Fondy smacked strongly of pro- fessionalism to which our boys were not used. It took one such game to get the spirit of thq thing+get acclimated. At any rate second-place. had been won and each. boy received a silver medals The best teams of. the South and West had been defeated, and only,the East remained in the lead. ' A . ' - APPLETON TOURNAMENT 5,355 . TQHAS been the custom for the last twelve yearsfor sf dai Lawrence College to stage a so-called championship l basket-ball tournament for high schools of the state. O M Nothing daunted this year by the Normal meet at Mil- A -waukce invitations were sent out, as usual, to the teams J considel ed to. have the best records in the state. Grand Rapids had just fallen short of an invitation to the big meet in previous years, hence it was considered an honor to be invited this year to compete, without the necessity of playing elimination games. At first it was thought that we had had enough basket-ball for one year, considering the strenuous season the boys had been through, but theilure of another clash, with Fond du Lac was too strong, and Grand Rapids entered the meet. f ' The other ,teams represented were Monroe, Fond du Lac, Baraboo, Menominee, Ashland, Madisonxand Wittenberg. Grand Rapids was paired' off with Monroe for the first bout Thursday night. ,The boys from the 'Soudiern' boundary proved much stronger than had seemed the case at Milwaukee, 'giving the Rapids a terrible tussle for suprem- acyf The final count. of 20 tofx18 shows how hard was the fight clear through. This result put Monroe out of ,the running. The three other disappointed teams were Madison, Ashland and Menominee. g On Friday night then everything was set for the biggest clash of the tournament. for Fond du Lac and Grand Rapids were picked to tie into each other. Baraboo proved too much for Wittenburg, having rather an easy time of it. The game that satisfied the audience, that consoled them for the price of admission was between Fondy and the Rapids. , ' 1 While there were plenty of people present.who would have been glad to see Grand Rapids win, still their hopes were so low that they did not have the heart to make much noise. The one-sided score against them at Mliwaukee and the known caliber of the last year's champions Pan Eiglureiglct , .. Q .:-Z-1f'9- 2:-'V-fr! - ., hgh. 1 THE isiuxresu p Ataahwasttm A made the odds all invfavor of the latter. f 'The week before Fondy had met and overwhelmed the fast Michigan' team from Marquette. Thirty- seven straight victories seemed too convincing to allow argument. And, yet when the referee set the 'game going it was evident before the first ten minutes were up that the Easterners were not to' have a walka away. They were going to have to extend themselves to the limit. Grand Rapids had learned a big lesson at Milwaukee-they had solved the wonderful Fond du Laceoffense! With every man in the best of' condition, every man on his toes with the memory of a bad defeat spurring him on there was no chance for another easy win for Fondyl 'At the close of a twenty-minute battle the Rapids emerged well on top with a 12 to 9 score. The excitement had by this time risen to tremendous proportions. Both teams were playing beyond their- usual form, playing better ball than had been seen at Appleton for years. The ten-minute intermission put both lives back in fighting form again, and if anything the last half was faster and more furious than the first. Fondy had awakened to a realization of the fact that they were up againstfa harder proposition than they had met for two years of play around the state. They'startedsoffglike..-wliirlwindsfat the blow of the whistle, but Grand Rapids caged the flrst basket from the field and the count was 14 to 9. A free throw for each side made it 15 to 10. Then the Eastern boys staged their final big sally that was meant to put the game on ice for them. With the Rapids closing up hard on every man that had the ball the strain on the opponents was terrific, but in spite of this they forged slowly up to the tie and then to one point lead. With two minutes to play and the score 16 to 15-for Fondy. Karst, the Fond du Lac wonder, fouled McSwain, who had been sent in to replace Levin, who had given every ounce of his energy in hold- ing down the redoubtable Karst, Johnson shot-the free throw andf the score was a tie. The gun barked before the situation could be altered by either side. The rules call for five minutes more play in case of a tie, so after a. one minute rest they went back'at it again. Spurred on by the closeness of the contest and the wild yelling of the crowd, both teams fought as they had never fought before+as they never knew they could fight. After three heart breaking minutes of suspense Mcswafn dodging through the Fondy guards, popped the ball into the charmed circle for two points and the game. No other score wasmade-no fouls were called. The gun cracked in the finish of as beautiful a game ofj basket-ball as anyone would care to see, and Grand Rapids was winner. by 18 to 16. , ' ' With Wittenberg or Fondy slated for third place, title lay between Grand Rapids and Baraboo. b V From the results and playing ability shown so far it looked like Grand Rapids for the championship, but those who knew basket-ball. were prophesying that the big game with Fondy had taken too much out of the Rapids' men. One day of recuperation would not be enough. And so it proved. With Baraboo fresh'from its light contest with Wittenburg there was no doubt as to the result after the first half. The failure of Grand Rapids was not considered by, any means conclusive proof as to the comparative merit of the two teams, however. 'There is no doubt that Baraboo would 'find themselves in a far different boat should the two teams meet when both were rested and in condition. H Grand Rapids was satisfied with the honor of beating Fondy, and nothing could mar that victory. ' Two little fleas sat on a rock , And one to the other said: . I have no place to hang my hat Since my old dog is dead. V I've traveled the wide world over, And farther will I roam, X - But the flrst darn dog that shows his face' ' Will be my Home, Sweet' Home! '- Pun Ellhu-nina p me isnxreem fijiinnnnwnsam INTER-CLASS BASKET-BALL TOURNAMENT HE inter-class basket-ball tournament was conceded to the Seniors before the tournament opened, as the Senior 55 team was made up mostly of men who had played on the Hrst team last year., The champion team was com- posed of Charles Stark, William Pederson, Malcolm Johnson, Ernim Smith, David Levine and Lawrence Brost, captain. Second place was captured by, the re- doubtable,'Sophomo1je team, while third place went to the Juniors, who succeeded' in win'f .ng from the strong .Freshman team. b, More interest was taken in ,class basket-ball this year than ever before. The games were eirceptionally well attended. by all classes. ,Most of the students had- season tickets. I . 5 M ' L A, . 'Theiscoresof' the gaineswerefas follolwspz' 'ii 9 Fridayf December 4fSeniAors 38, Jun'iorsv13. I , ' ' Monday, ,December-64Sopho1'nores 21, Freshmen 20. ' l'111iesday,'Dgceniber 'I-iEighth Gradell. Zflglighth Gfaaqe 14. Wednesday, December 8-Eighth Grade B 12, Continuation 4. - Thursday, December 9--Seniors' 42, Freshmen 5. V Y 4' ' ' Friday, December 10+Juniors 8, Sophomores 14. Monday, December 13-Juniors 11, Freshmen 7. Tuesday, December 14-Seniors 29, Sophomores 7. Wednesday, December 15-Sophomores 17, Freshmen G. Thursday, December 16-Seniors 29, Juniors 8. Friday, December 17-Seniors 35, Freshmen 9. Friday, December 17-Sophomores 27, Juniors 21. Monday, December 20-Seniors 16, Sophomores 13. Tuesday: December 291-Sophomores 32, Juniors 17. ,a... N V. THE EVERLASTING f?lfDIME We're going to the 'movies tonight: Can you go? i ' The world's so wonderful outside and bright, And the show. ' e Gee, The show's what gets me. You should see it. I've seen it before, 1 But I'd willingyly see it Again and again, and some more. At the last, when they're safe on the ship, The chiefs, don't you know? .. And the -villain, they gave him the slip, ' Left him dead in the snow. At the last, just those two, all alone, Gee, it's great! - F - ' Wren he finds, all scarred up, not a bone, She'll take him for a mate. Say, we're od for the movies tonight, ' Can you go? The world's all so wonderful outside and bright And the -show, Gee, the sl1ow's what gets me! Pan Ninn: ' 49 'f Q' 'cf 1 1 7, 3 ' 7 93 7 Z Q3 M 2 I I3 254 'Q 41 - 4 f J .Mm fvjtv iv vvAM,,vf9,v!9 ' ' ?b95v,3,vQf4.M 3 if A' I Al, XY in ' fwff-R v P ' X1 . , X .IQ A A el Y I-gs 1 4' fit' - N ,. ,K Y ,V ., I 5 S919 ' Y'f?91'wsf ' ff jfs' ff : . ' ,A U lar at 1' ss' 0 ms N' Adm .-lisa 1, Hmm N' ul'- fn-. . .Qfull in if 4,92 N 'N ML, 6 I, : ,za TI. fl xv 1 an 5 il : ' - T f LQ xv if 4 c V2 1. . f, ,, , 1 2 V -. f ' We QSUPXTEEH jljifnufuuawaean P Zlniersrhnlaaiin Bennie Marshfield vs. Grand Rapids at'Grand Rapids and Grand Rapids vs. Wausau at Wausau, was the scheduleduarrangement for the triangular interscholastic debate held February 17. The local debaters were defeated ,by a decision of 2 to 1 in spite of their well workedfoutarguments. Mr. .Purnell led .off with an inter- pretation of the question and with evidence to the effect that the Philip- pines are not a gold mine, as our imagination leads us to think. Miss Ellis showed that the Philippines would not aid us materially in devel- oping Oriental trade even if we should put our emphasis on Oriental trade. And Mr. Hatch showed the possibility and advantage, from the political standpoint, of the neutralization policy advocated. Defeat was also our portion in the event at Wausau. It was again a triumph of the Declaration of Independence, the favorite American argument, over a well-developed argument backed by evidence. Mr. Fischer opened fire with a volley of facts showing the uselessness of and danger in the proposed neutralization of the Philippines. Mr. Cham- berlain foretold the time when our bread and butter would depend largely upon foreign markets. Mr. Smith then stormed the heights with his forty-two centimeter eloquence, showing how necessary the port of Manila will become as a distributing point in the Orient and how necessary it will be to prevent that 'city or the island government from discriminating against American, business men. Such prevention, he maintained, could be certain only as long as the islands remained under our control. Defeat is disappointing, but consolation lies in the fact that, as was apparent, our debaters are more nearly 'able to carry on a thor- ough study and to handle a larger number of facts in a' discriminating way than our opponents have been. It is to be noted that the local debate this year was witnessed by a large audience of nearly three hundred. This was due to the fact that the student body generally is developing interest in debate, as well as to the low admission charge of ten cents and the entertainment given by Miss MacBeth with the orchestra and a chorus of fifty voices. The expensesgof the local debate for judges and advertising were met and a small surplus left over to start next year's activities. The ex- penses of the debaters who went to Wausau were paid through a bene- fit earlier in the year. The Boys' Glee Club under the direction of Miss MacBeth sang at the Ideal, and through the kindness of Mr. Stark we were allowed part of the receipts. T0 THE FORD Blessings on thee, little Ford, Little Car how thou hast soared. Making all the hills on high, Passing all the others by.q-'. a With thy gas tank smaller, still, Show the big car on the.hill. e a Sure and you are never l-ate Passing every twelve and eight. When thy -master turns the crank You respond as if quite frank. Even if they call you Can, You are servant of every man. When this model does appear, Henry says, My, isn't it dear? And now, one thing more Ere this paper has soared, Do not regret that you Own a little old Ford. . Pin Ninety-haw fgrncisuireeng ,And ean p p 3 G5irI53- Elec Qlluh QF, mmlng, HE Girls' Glee Club deserves much credit for developing - and bringing to the student body a greater appreciation ll F and understanding of good music. ' ,Y One evening, after school, dining the first week of Q , -Q pn ' september, the girls organized rheipelub with twenty E seven members. Foilowing 'the plan of lastyear a 'presl- -' 'dents Miss MacBeth, a secretary and treasurer, Vivian Hayes, and a social editor, Clara Waterman, were elected. .It was the duty of the social editor to write an account of ,the .Da-1'ti,es given throughout the year, which would be published in theilocal papers. The Glee Club was called upon toxappear publiclyias early as Octo- ber 6 at the Ideal Theater. We sang college songs as a. Booster Night to the first football game of the season. The funds from this, perform- ance were given to the Athletic Association. V V ,, , A 5 Our first appearance on a music program was made November 513, at the Musical Treatg at the time the two songs, Ever AJoyous, by Little, and Greetings, by Mendelssohn, were rendered. ' - The excellent Christmas Entertainment on Wednesday afternoon, December 22, in the assembly room was given by the Girls' Glee Club, assisted by the children from the first grade of the Elncoln School, and the fourth grade of'the Howe School. N - ' -- - The first part of the program consisted of selected numbers by the Orchestra and Boys' Glee Club, with a vocal solo by Miss Hayward, and the reading of Christmas Carols by Miss Gaskell. The second part of the program was as follows: - ' A. 1. Opening Prayer. . . . . . . . .5 ..... . . .Glee Club 2. In a Lowly Manger .. . .Elrst ,Grade 1 3. On Christmas Eve . . . . . .Fourth:Grade J 4. Happy Song . . . .... . . .. . , .Glee Club E 5. Christmas Bells A ...................... Glee Club B. Dance around the tree by the primary grade. The music was made very pleasing by a flute obligato played by William Peder- son. 1. O Christmas Tree . . .. . . . . .Firstf Grade ' 2. The Christmas Tree . . . . .Fourth Grade 3. Santa Claus, solo ..... ..... B ernice Gill 4. Sleeping, Sleeping ..... ..... F ourth Grade' 5. Shine on, O Star, solo ........... Manon Mathews ks. Glory to Goa in the Highest ............ six Girls 7. Closing Prayer ......................... Glee Club We sang with the Boys' Glee Club, composing the mixed chorus, which furnished the music for the debate February 11. We gave our annual concert Tuesday night,'March 14. The funds from this concert finished paying for the orchestra drums. Our first party Was-given October 28. Being a Hallowe'en party the color scheme was black and orange. The decorations consisted of many black cats and witches, pumpkin heads, and corn stalks. The eats were served picnic fashion, or in other words, every girl helped herself to sandwiches, olives, pickles, saladycake, coffee, and pumpkin pie. Games in keeping withsthe Hallowe'en spirit were played. We indulged in fishing in a tub of 'water for'blg red apples, running a peanut race, having our fortune told with walnut shellsg' and dancing. Everyone reported a goodtime: ' ' K ' ' At our second party we decided to include .the members of last year's club, who looked so disappointed at- not beinginvited to our first party. On Saturday night, February 12, we gave a leap year dancing party. The decorations were red andiwhite. ,The following musical program was enjoyed before thef dancingfpartyt Page Ninety-fin Q -,E THE .SSHXTE EH f AHDAWAGAM Piano Duet. . D . V. .Jane Taylor, Helen Harvey. Song ....... - .............. Jane Taylor Song. ........ ' ...... Bernice , Gill Piano Solo .......................... Edna McSwain T, f Song. I . . I 1 . .1 . Q.'.2 . . Q '.Miss MacBeth' Everyone of the one hundred and 'fifty guests thoroughly enjoyed every minute ofthe evening. 5 ' ' '- ' . - 1 .--1. the ,K 'Asgfor the actual hours spent in rehearsal every member-has enjoyed -hours-spent together in the 'music room. - f1fhe'Glee Club is at this tlmefcomposed of the following girls: Marie 'Bein,. - T Violet Bogoger .V Erma Brooksf A Amy Carrington Evelyn , Chapman Myrtle -Cizon - Eleanor Chamberlain Mary Difon' Bernice T.Gill Myrtle Graham ,Beulah Hiles Hilda Hiles T Jennie,-Eichorn f Vivian Hayes ., x., . Inez McElroy , Marguerite Nobles Gladys' Natwick Gladys Mickelson - Manon Mathews Fdtna Morgan Elizabeth Paulus Gertrude Philleo Aneata Link Kathlyn Geoghan Eleanor Schlig Ruth Steinberg Bertha Weisberg Isabel Werle J ' ' Q - ,Ver-sprict? Why's thisschool dear to Ame? Margaret- is here! .Who is?t 1, wishto .see?. A .Wh9.lS. E I FYiFh.tQ .hQa ? . Whence came the joy and mirth A That makes this school a heav'n on earth? 0, they all came with thee, Margret, my dear! Who makes' the assembly shine? Margret the fair! What made the dance so fine? Margret was there! What at the break of day Leads me' up High School way? 0, it is meeting my ' Margret, the fair. What doth make the Physics lab ? .Margret the fair, Such a place of sweet conflab ? Margret is there. What, when the day is o'er, What makes my heart so sore? 0, it is parting with , Margret the fair! Margret wilt stay with me, Margret, my dear? Thou'lt ne'er grow cold to me, Margret, my dear? And, she I love so well . . Aye, in my heart shall dwell, 0, I can ne'er forget, Margret, my dearL - Pon Ninn:-sl: GIRLS' GLEE CLUB CONCERT HIS concert was quite different from the one given last year as that was a cantata and this was made up of W f E three short operettas. K6 J The first operetta was The Tea Party by Jackson. Bl An old lady is seated at a table knitting and gradu- ?Z ally falls asleep. Her serving maid, Betty, enters with her afternoon cup of tea. Betty awakens her mistress and serves the tea. Just at this moment three friends arrive. They are served tea and cakes and spend the afternoon in gossiping about their neighbors. Cast of characters is as follows: Old lady .................. ........ M arie Bein Betty. ......... . . .Kathlyn Geoghan First visitor ..... . . .Marguerite Nobles Second visitor .... .................. G ladys Natwick Third visitor ...................... Bertha Weisberg The second operetta, The Old Singing Woman, is the story of four shepherdesses, Celia, Phyllis, Doris, and Daphne, who have left their iiocks upon the mountain-side one summer morning and come into t e village to buy ribbons and laces to wear at the Shepherd's Fair to be held on the morrow. They meet a fairy in disguise as a milkmaid who warns them to beware of the old singing woman, a witch, who, in the guise of an old woman selling ribbons and lace, steals the voices of young girls. The fairy implores them, whatever they do, not to sing to the old woman. The shepherdesses promise to obey the fairy and as the fairy leaves them the old singing woman appears, laden with a basket filled with lovely ribbons, laces and jewelry. The old woman praises the complexions, eyes and hair of the shepherdesses and tries to induce them to sing, but they refuse. She tempts them with ribbons and laces and finally Celia, who is fonder of finery than her companions, agrees to sing one song in exchange for a lovely neck- lace. Celia sings two verses of a song and is about to commence the third when suddenly her voice leaves her and she cannot utter a note. She bursts into tears while the old singing woman, with a mocking Pale Ninety-seven laugh, throws the necklace at her feet and disappears, singing bril- liantly. In great sorrow the shepherdesses return to their sheep, not car- ing for the fair nor for ribbons after the misfortune of their dear companion. . Characters: The Old Singing Woman. . . ..... Bernice Gill A Fairy ................ . . .Manon Mathews Celia, shepherdess ..... ..... I sabel Werle Phyllis, shepherdess. . . ..... Emma Brooks Doris, shepherdess .... .. .Gertrude Philleo Daphne, shepherdess .... . . .Elizabeth Paulus Incidental Music: Overture . .................................. Piano Chorus of Shepherdesses ..... Upon the Mountain Side Solo-Fairy .............. The Old Singing Woman Solo-Old Singing Woman ....................... , ............... VVho Will Buy My Pretty Wares? Chorus of Shepherdesses ....... Come, Let Us Return f The last number was a Musical Picnic, by Gilbers. Characters: Bridget, servant. . . ................. Ruth Steinberg Emma, young lady .... . . .Evelyn Chapman Mary, her friend ....... ..... I nez McElroy Tilly, another servant ........ .......... N orma Rood Chorus of young people. The picnic is in a wood. Bridget and Tilly arrive and prepare the lunch. The picnic party arrives and enjoys the eats, The gi-ls become sleepy and tired. They fall asleep and are awakened by the sound of what they suppose is thunder, but it is only some one shooting birds. However, they indulge in a chorus and dance, with their um- brellas. The following girls composed the umbrella chorus: Myrtle Gra- ham, Myrtle Cizon, Isabel Schlig, Inez McElroy, Gladys Mickelson, Page Ninfu -eight Q Trai g a ll Evelyn Chapman, Eleanor Chamberlain, Norma Rood, Edna Morgan, Ruth Steinberg. ' They were assisted by the entirc Glee Club. The girls wore white picnic costumes, red silk ties, red paper picture hats, and carried white umbrellas. THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB GXVES LEAP YEAR PARTY HIS pleasant event took place Saturday evening at S o'clock in the music room of the Witter building. ID W A most entertaining program vias given, which con- SM6 J sisted of the following numbers: 1 ' G! Vocal Duet- A Perfect Day ..1. . . . . E-421 ..... Isabel XVerle and Manon Mathews Piano Solo- Nocturne . .............. Edna McSwain Vocal Solo ............................. Jane Taylor Piano Duet ............ Jane Taylor and Helen Harvie Vocal Solo- I Hear You Calling Me .... Miss MacBeth The music afterwards was furnished by the Ellis Orchestra. The music room was decorated with red and white, while the stage was made very pretty with plants and tiowers. As it was Lincoln's birth- day, the Stars and Stripes were afloat at full mast. The members of the Girls' Glee Club are to be highly complimented on the success of this event, as well as on the 2-manner in which they treated their friends. They completely revolutionized social functions in high school, and set an example which should sink deeply into the hearts and minds of the young men. On former occasions of this nature, given by the boys, the majority of the boys came up in a crowd, allowing the girls to get there as best they could. On this evening, however, every girl invited a friend, escorted him to the party, and saw to it that he enjoyed himself when he got there. Now, boys, it is a long time before next leap year, so take advan- tage of the next opportunity to make amends for the discourtesy shown the girls on previous occasions. Hereafter, display the chivalry and courtesy that is demanded of a true gentleman, prolit by the praise- worthy example set by the girls and see to it that in the future the girls get to the Lincoln high school parties with escorts. L. F. B. Yvinter The grey Hakes softly from the sky A soft. white bed caress. The wind, its song a lullaby, A world has lulled to rest. By light of obscure moon are shown Dim objects, in its glow, Across the field where grain was sown A rabbit scuds the snow. The sighing wind, the falling snow, The creak of bending trees, The howl of wolf 'gainst friend or foe Would make blood still to freeze. All through the stilly, constant night, These are the only sounds 'Till day again a world makes bright, Her pulse again resounds. C. A. Page Ninsfy-nine HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Francis Daly Cecil Chapman, Lev ne, David as, NVilliam Pedersen hom T rd Hnlfo -Delbert Rowland, right ow, left to op R E-' I'QClOI' ,Da Beth 3C VVitter Miss M Roy Grignon, Floyd Lutz, Antoinette Zimmerman, Evelyn Chapman, Geo. Robinson, jere Center Row- Rood, Edngt NlacSwain Ii l'l'1 Dunigm, Nor nica 0 Arvey, Ver nH Hele Row--Avery Denton, Bertha NVeisberg, Bottom THEQSUXTEEND s aniua eam O A Uhr jG9I'lfI1Q5f1'2I qw, Qmjnw HE high school orchestra was on its feet the first week of If ' the present.-school year.- The sixmembers of last year's orchestra rallied to the first call for rehearsal,.and then, ' not being 'able'toFwfthstand thesweetksoundslwhich issuaui I! . from 'the open windows lot- the music room, twelve mortar would-be musicians .joined ,the ranks,- making 'in all K 'Y f 0 5' f 1 3 va -T 3 ly, t , q eightee'n members. ' ' OL I ' ' ' ,' 1 . 'L 4 The rehearsals were held regularly twice a week throughout the year Tand proved' very' interesting. This ,interest and 'enjoyggentgin the work was shown by the members ,in that each- one was n only present at every rehearsal, but was in- his appointed place a the appointed time. I . I . ' Ar - . - . 8 Allgthe musical organizationsof' the school have a s6t:ial-side. There is nothing like atgood rehearsal to create an appetite for sandwiches, salads, olives, and coffee. -So ,our socialflife consisted-4of 1Feeds, qto, which only orchestra members were admitted. On one o'ccasl6ni.we,. were generous, andvM'iss Gaskell was our guest. A A 3 in t It has been the object of the orchestra throughout thefyear' tottson- tribute as much as possible to the musical programs, and other enters taimgnents of the' school, gand 'to 'create' a desire! ,on'the 'part of the students to take up the tudy of some instrument:-,Q A V, , i a K Our first appearance this year-fwas bniWedne A yi, November L-13, 'at the Musical Treat? Tliefollowing, musical enum rers were'-Eivenlf 'sg' K .f'Spirit of the W'inds,',' ,Oyertureg . . . . . .Orchestra -gf Vocal SoloQ My Heart' Is Singing . . . .Isabel Werle ' if, f Violin Solo--? Sing, Smile, Slumber .. ..... Roy Grignon T, Piano S'oloL Spring Song ..... .. . . . .Jane 'lliiylor Cornet, Sofo- Le Secret g . . : . . .David -'evsine Q ' 'Vocal 'Solo- At Dawn . L . . . .Bernie Gill Quintet- A Summer' Fancy . . . . . . . .tb If fl ' Butterfiy4Idyl for Flute' .... '. . .- . . 4 . . . .Orchestra 'Q .To the ,Christmas program given in the main room we coiitriubutesd two numbers? X ' ' -- A ' ' ' ' .1-5' ,, Tip -Top Overture. ., ...... v .............. W. C. OlHare ' Night Song.'. .O ............ 1 ............ R. M. Stults' Q 'The'orchestra also furnished the- music for the debate, February 17,, forthe Junior class play on February 22, and for the .concert given March 14. e ' . V' g Last year 'the idea of 'buying a pair' of drums was' started. f' This idea took definite forml by the end: of' the year and the flrstfunds' were contributed by the Girls' Glee Club... The' concert given in May enabled us to purchase the' snare drum'. The.funds from the concert given November 13 of the year were sufficient to addthe bass cdrumx ,EThe proceeds from the concert of'March'f 14, paid, for the various drum attachments. Now. the orchestra'is'equipped to beat its wayithrougli school. Thepersonne, as'fol1ows:' - ' . , A , ' First'Violins+Roy Gr gnon,1 Helen Harvey, Floyd 'Lutz, 3Jere,Wit-, ter, Bertha Weisberg, Norma Rood. ' - V 1 ' H N 7 ' .Second-Violins-Evelyn. Chapman,,Veronica Dunigan, Antoinette Zimmermanj A ' I , . 1 'A 'X -First Cornets-Cecil Chapman, Davidl Levine. ' . X ' -- V V A L Second Cornets-Delbert Rowland, Halford Thomas. A '- ' tif 'Hoi-i1+Fianbis Daly. ' ' I ' 52 Clarinet-George Robinson. Flute-William Pederson. Drums-Avery Denton. Piano-Edna McSwain. Director-Miss MacBeth. Pan One hundred our me qsuitre em mvjifeliiii UAWAGAM Cftalenhzxr September- School opens: more Seniors than last year. Mr. Kell speaks on laws and regulations. ' . Arthur Blow enters school. - Some girls in chemistryclass are surprised 'to see Mamie Gahl in distress when a large hornet lights on her neck. A Greek isn't much in- his own country, but he certainly does shine in America. By Shakespeare. Isabelle Werle becomes a steady inmate of her' home, being quarantined with scarlet fever. Mr. Deyer, of Armenia, gives us a speech on his country and its people. He tells us that the longest word in their vocabulary is' sla.very. ' Grand Rapids Day.-School closes at 3 o'clock, gives students a chance to see the sights. Miss Gaskell wears a ribbon on her hair. Wehave our schedules changed. Ethel Barnes .occupies a seat .ln the Junior .row. October- ' Bud and Pal are sent to Mr. Kell's office for disturbing the peace. V ' ' Isabelle. Werle returns to school. Miss Ragan 'leaves tot accept a position in Chicago. Boys' Glee sings at Ideal. Meeting of the boys who intendto participate in football. , Mass meeting, the eighth period-astonished looks are 'seen on many of -thebeighth grade faces asweproceed with the yells. Meeting of Junior and, Senior 'girls after school to decide - whether to serve at .football party the-following evening. Snake dance down town in evening on.the east side market square. I ' ' ' ' Speech given -by health officer, Miss Downes' Senior domestic science girls go downy tohealth exhibit accom- panied by D. S. teachers. Pal and Erma are sent to office for whisperingg latter receives a compound. V , Half periods in 'afternoon as 'teachers record our first six Weeks' standings. Q ' ' ' Wausau vs. Grand Rapids. Football at Grand Rapids, First and Second Teams. Second Team, 7 to 03 First Team, 7 to 7. Favor of Grand Rapids. Merrill vs. Grand' Rapids at Merrill. Merrill the victors, 49 to 6. William Pedersonicomes to school, limping. Robert Proiltvisits school. ' ' We receive. our firstsix weeks' report cards. Senior class' meeting. Members elect officers. Mr. Baldauf is late for his first period laboratory class. A dog is seen trespassing inthe main room. K Orchestra and Glee Club concert thesecond period. Mr. Schwede gives a speech in pennfanship period on Court- esies. ' ' Boys take itto heart. Q, Wautoma vs. Grand Rapids second team. Grand' Rapids vic- tors, 27 to 0., N A , i ' Mr. Kell tells us that there will' be' no school the following day. Girls' Glee.Club party. . ' ' ' Stevens Point vs. Grand Rapids at Point. ' 7 to 6 in favor of Point. - V November-- . 3 Boys' Glee Club at Ideal. . 4 Fine weather. . 6 Waupun vs. Grand Rapids at Rapidsj 21..to 0, favor of Rapids. Pau Ou huudniivo wh' 1.3 .agp av THEQSHXTEENRXI ass wa a , 3 Senior class meeting. Q , Junior class meeting. W Molly and Dode come into main room with gaudy purple jerseys. , Joe Staub greeted as member of the faculty, School receives new movie machine. Motion picture machine is very attractive. Punk McGlynn admires it as being an excellent chicken coop. Movie-main room- Trip to South America. Play by Freshmen, Lady of the Lake, accompanied by the High School Orchestra. Many visitors. School close for Thanksgiving vacation. ' 1 .lf-rf ' Third six weeks begins and we have half periods in P. M. December- - f V 14 - '- Jan Juniors vs. Seniors. Basketball., Favor of Seniors, 28 to 13. Ahdawagam Staff dinner and social evening., .'f - Sophomores defeat Freshmen, 21 to ,0. . - Eighth A's vs. Eighth B's. Favor of Eighth B's. Arthur Leder visits school. - Bill Metzger and Molly Stark come through assembly room and try to frighten the girls with torches. ' - Mary Noltner trots to office, sent by Mr. Kell. Fire drill. - , . Dorothy Brundage visits school with Cecile Arpin. Stanton Mead and Neal Conway visit scagolw . .p - As a musical program is given before o' r Christmas vacation, we have a number of visitors. . , - . School closes until next year. 'i nary- 1 . Schools reopen, Sophomore class meeting. , Helen Arpin visits school with Isabel Werle. , Nekoosa,vs. Grand Rapids, basketball. G. -R.,,2Q, to 11. Lillian Gisler visits school with Mamie Gahl. 3 Ahdawagam Staff meeting. L, Class color and flower committee meeting. Junior meeting. Semester begins, , . One-half day vacation. Nekoosa vs. Grand Rapids at Nekoosa. G. R. won, 16. to 36. Junior girls have meeting. ' Junior class hold meeting. Senior class meeting. ,' Grand expanse of ice, no lights. bells, or water. ' Girls' Literary Society organizes. , ' , . . ' Leviere Ticknor tries to take possession of Miss Habeck's seat: causes great commotion, Berlin vs. ,Grand Rapidsj Grand Rapids won,,38 to 15. E Edna Roach. of Fond du Lac, visits school. . Mr. Schwede and Miss Rogers avoid rulesof hallfN,o Talking. Mr. Schwede grows mustache, but'AShaw Hill runs' opposition. Colds rather horrid to havef-also some scholars. V' ,A , February- , , 2 ' Miss Gaskell places an Easter Lily on the main room table. Seniors receive their class rings. V , E ' Ahdawagam 'Staffb meeting. A . ' , Junior and'Senior' Girls meet in Miss Kitto's rooms. Harvey Pillor announces his candidacy as President of Boys' Debating Society. V Q. , . ,X Neillsville vs. Grand Rapids, basketball. G. R. victors, 29 to 11. Junior girls are initiated into the Owl Literary Society. They wear their hair in pigtalls. A Q . .1 ' David Levine and Lydia Beadle are sent to the ofdce. Mass meeting for Neillsville game. Basket-ball, Wausau vs. High Street, 16 to 15, favor of G. R. Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen Girls' Glee Club members meet with the Nineteen Hundred'and Sixteen,Gtr1sf Glee Club. Fire Drill-Boys get snowballed. n A Senior 'class meeting. A ' ' ' Pau'Onc Imndnd thru 10. 11. 12. 13. 14 15. 16. 17. 18. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. ' 26. 29. 30. THE QSHXTEJEH snaswasfm g Debates in English Four Flasses, on Should NVomen Vote? Junior play cast have a spread. - V Fern Searls, who attends the .University of Wisconsin, visits school. Girls' Literary Society meets. . Mr. Schwede speaks of celebration by G. A. R. in honor of Lincoln. . A Grand Rapids vs. Wausau at Wausau. Girls' Glee Club party. Meeting of Junior Class. Senior English classes attempt to write poetry for Annual. Sneeze germ enters school. Mr. Wells speaks on debate: no penmanshlp. Mr. Schwede speaks, on Duty, and Mr. Brown on Efficiency Test. Boys! and Girls' Glee Club meets. Meeting of the Sophomore girls. Miss Kitto enjoys the sweetness of a rose- her flushed counte- nance leads us to believe that she has had a disappoint- ment. . . , 2 Debate, Resolved, That the Philippines should be given their independerce as soon as a stable government can be estab- lished. Marshfield won-affirmative team' went to Wau- , sau and- lost. 2 'V ' . Messrs. Schwede, Kell and Wells speak on the debate. Freshmen alid' eighth grade hold meeting. ' Junior class meeting. ' . Mr.' Schwede speaks and reads about George Washington dur- ing penmanship. Afternoon periods shortened to boost, Junior class play. 'Num- ' '-ber of scenes from play given. X ' . Sophomoreygirls meet. , ' No school-Junior 'class play, The Touchdown, in evening. Grand Rapids vs. Medford at Medford. . G. R. victors, 38 to 23. Miss Post, of Madison, arrives to spend week end. Eighth grade. girls meet. Meeting of- the Ahdawagam Staff. V - Botany classes of '12, '13 and '14 meet. Warren Robinson attempts to sleep iniphysics and Mr. Baldauf orders a bed. , ' Meeting of Senior class, also botany classes of '12, '13, '14, We listen to a patriotic concert and talk on the origin ot' patri- otic songs the sixth period. M Several members of alumni visit school to aid in the mass meet- inggiven- before the Marshfield-Grand Rapids game, which took place in the evening. W Annual. class color-day at school. . . ' Botany classes of '12, '13, '14 give party in honor of Miss Post. Senior class meeting. Mr. Schwede wins first place at Skat tournament. March- e 1. 2. 3. 4. Miss Gaskell leaves for East Troy to attend the wedding of her sister. P , Meeting of Junior boys in regard to who is possessor of sneeze germ. Meeting of Senior boys for the same little insect. Mr. Baldauf referees.Wausau-vs. Antigo basket-ball game at Wausau. - - Girls' Literary Society meets. New London vs. Grand Rapids at New London. Grand Rapids victors, 24 to 12. Miss Holmes is absent from her duties, due to illness. Miss Macomber leaves for her home in New Lisbon to spend the week-end. . Y L . Miss Kitto leaves to spend week-end ln Appleton. . Put Olmludrudtfour f...,,.,4y1ggao-gifs ws '13, .1231 .fr amiga .1 VR h N.. . Tnctisuxrccm y v F ascatacam p Miss Kitto is absent from her duties, due to illness. Junior class meeting. School is dismissed early. Class time is cut to one-half the time because report cards are to be marked. F Ahdawagam Staff meeting. Cast for literary plays are chosen. Basket-ball men leave for district tournamentat Stevens Point. Senior class color and flower committee holds a meeting. Nu- merous discussions arise. Freshman class meeting. Grand Rapids' team wins at tournament. Plays Stevens Point. Score, 36 to 9. a , 1 Girls' Literary Society meets. Musical progradn. Speeches on tournament at St. Point in honor of victors by Mr. Schwede, Mr. Kell, Mr. Brown, Mr. Wells, anddbasket-ball boys. -' Meeting of Junior class. Freshmen have pictures taken for Annual. Program by Girls' Glee Club. Three shows for a-- dime. Full house. V Mr. Pease speaks to commercial law students. Sophomores have pictures taken for the annual. Break flrst plate. A A . - . Juniors have pictures takeng almost a catastrophe.. D Basket-ball boys leave for state tournament at Milwaukee. Eighth grade basket-ball of Grand Rapids vs. Eighth grade of Nekoosa. Basket-ball boys return from Milwaukee. Large crowd meets them at the station. Pal and Ermin still to come. Freshman class meeting. F Twenty-four couples are entertained at dinner and movies at the Ideal in honor of basket-ball boys. Speeches on -the state basket-ball tournament by Mr. Brown. Mr. Schwede, Mr. Kell, Miss Reynolds, Mr. Denton and basket-ball boys. Mr. Hicks, state inspector of continuation schools, speaks on Experience, play at Garrlck, in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs.. Clark, Tabernacle Evangelists, favored us with music during the penmanship period. Florence Yeske becomes a member' of our school. ' Louis Schroeder returns after an -absence-of a week. Members of Ahdawagam- Staff and Senior class play have pic- . tures taken. - ' Clara Roach, of Stevens Point, visits school with Bernice Gill. Meeting of Senior girls. 4 ' Mr. Schwede speaks on Carroll College Glee Club during pen- mfmship period. e Carroll College Glee Club in evening. -.? ., N A WVinter Day ' By the window, peering through, Wondrous world of white and blue, , Sparking sunlight, shadows few, . Snowmen shapen all askew. Children sliding on a dare, Laughter fills the crispy air, ' V 3 Makes you. glad that you are there,. ' Living in a world so fair. 1 Ala. . .,,.. , - -- - C.A.,'16. -F' Page Our lumdred five nf- i- ' N -'--4' -. 'Hu THE isuxre Em 'nn ukiwllenn I Qblfff iguefg f JUST AN onn LovE LETTER' on CHILDHOOD J 5 Pan Ons hundred seven I'm an awful funny critterf, ' ' All the time wa feelin' blue, ' All the tiilne a' missin' s6me'one+ ' Now I'1n'a'miss1'n 'you. ' ' I jest can'tfheln a-lovih'g , I'm fickle, some folks say: But I jest can't help lovin'-5 'Guess I must, be made that way. v., '.' Now I'll tell you somethin' . ,That ther rest of 'em don't knowg Itmay seein kinder. queer to you, But jest the same it's so., . 1 ' Fai' 'I'm jest as true as ever man' 'J' , ' With truth could ever be. A. Qi.: I smile when my heart's-saddestyjf V .Test to lead 'em 'out' to sea.- funny critterf . understood, into trouble. if I could. t like to dieg gettin' a brighter blue. Never noticed it before much, Till after I niet you. I-'In an awful I Never bein' Alwa's gettin' - Like to die No, I wouldn' Skies are I jest can't help a-smiling. And sorter feelin' goody. ' I. 1'd keep the world frolfx dyin'.. Now if I could. ' 'L' .A V. On-all this papezi I've been westin'- .I've been tryin? hard to say That I miss you somethin' awful Since you went away. This a'in't much of a letterg Hardly know what to say, 'Ceptilhjlsever loved any other Girl quite this ways I ain't said AI've'never 1ov6d'.none,, lYouX'd be knowinggit 'twasnjt truel But.wshenJ I sayvlfvel never, loved, Another like I 'do you.' ' Well-you jest must believe it, Cause it's jest as I say, T never loved another girl, Ever quite this way. VIVIAN HAYES THE1q'SU,XTEENx 4 4 lfmmwasgimgg Three Guesses. 'Who Is It? Way up high on his throne he sits, The Kingg A His eyes have narrowedto mere slits, Nor minds, he anything. A sleepy time aewatch tokeep, Says he,' f A , And opens an eye to take a peep And nods most dreamily. His thoughts have wanderedg tar away. He smilesj 5- I wonder if he'll come back some day To desks and aisles. Q Hlslhair black, his eyes are blue, He starts, ' ' His thoughts return to me and you. His happy dream departs. Dear Ticky let a mouse march up The aisle, - Oh, how I long once more to see ,Him smile. 4 A thunder cloud, a mighty roar, A crash, And Ticky by the ear doth soar To rostrum with a smash. An orator we find is here, -And sit up straight. We tremble for our Ticky dear. - 'A'las,' tool late. But after all is hushed and done, . Serious eyed No longer rush we for our fun And Ticky is a better son. He watches us surprised. WI-IO? While he reads ont, x I scribble notes, I talk and draw, Q Crack many jokes l While he reads 'on. While he reads on f He looks at me, L N , 1 - Breaks forth a smile' Mysteriously. - . Whilehe reads on. . While he reads on He does not nagg A He says, Miss Arpin, ' -.Getarag' '-' And wipe that picture off. And he reads on, - 4 f Pill On llldnl- alll!! 5 1 THE qsnlareemtt s I ,a sw ell Eggl0n4Toast Here's to the team, the wonderful team, ' The team that goes out to win. Here's to the team, the'Senior team, ' Who fight with more than vim. Here's to the team, each mother's song The girls all love them,.every one, And wish that they might have more fun, Less work-The team. , , . Here's to the team, the victorfous team, Pal, Bud, Stark, Smith and Dave. Here's to the team, our pluckiest team, 5 We madly 'bout them rave. ' . And here's to the subs, we love them, too, Though they're less marked in black and blue. The whole school's to the whole team true. Hurrah! The team! Here's to the eggs, the stale, raw eggsg They ate them, many a doz., And here's to Coach Brown and here's to his wife The best that ever was. I A But last and forever we loudly scream, Here's to the team! The team! The team! C. A., '16. - Spring Fever I could not study if I would, MV soul revolts at mental food: ' Ah, e'en the blackboards on the Wall . Have hated grown, since Nature's eall. I wish I were as I have been, Wandering about in forests green, Or tripping o'er the grassy leag For tbat's the life that's meetffor me. I hate to learn the ebb of time ' From yon small bell's electric chime, Or mark it as the students pass With listless gait to gym or class, The only thing that gives me joy Is Whittier's poem, Barefoot Boy. His days and nights were studyfree And that's the life that's meet for me. I care not now for work or school, The teacher's frown, the broken rule, And yet I sit the long hours through, Perform the task-and so do you. But there's a day that's' coming soon: For this is 'May-and then comes June, And then's the timewhen I'll be free To lead the lita,that's meet for me. Tell me' not, in mournful accents That our notebooks now are due, For, of course, I have forgotten. And I surely won't get through. Pen Ona lmldrvd -nina THE' isuxrs EN Kyrie DAWAGM The Song of-the Debater With muddled brain and tired back, And eyelids heavyiand red, - A girl sat in the school-room, close, Puzzling her weary head. ' Read--Read-Read! - She dared not her zeal 'abate, - But kept at the, task that might win renown, ' And worked on the school debate. - , Work! Work! Work! 'Till her eyes were weary and dim, Work-work-work, - 'Till the page began to'swim, 'Twas read and' study and write And then learn it all by hearty And still she kept on working - Until it was time to start. A Work! AWo'rk!' Work! ' ' 'And what was the worker's pay, For the toil, toil, toil, In tlfeinight as well as the day? A bit of praise and a second place, But she knew she had done her best, And the thought of her own achievement O'erbalanced all the rest. EMMA SMITH, '16. A All About' It Little beams of moonshine, ' Little hugs and kisses, Made a little maiden Change her name to Mrs. Various, little, quarrels, Many a troubling force, Man and wife did both agree To sue for a divorce. Perfectly unhappy, ' Love's sweet dream not past: They decide to 'try 'again . - With patience .that will last. . , A. HATCH, '17. Senior Pome . - We leave our best times to the Juniors, Who will guard them well, we know, And to the Sophomores we leave our patience, They will need it ere they go. And to the Freshmen we leave our greenness, And to the teachers who were so kind, We' leaveour kindest' thought ' ' A For lessons taughtg ' ' When we leave our school behind- When we leave our school behind. Pan OM ,hqdrrdgga THE isnimstm fe-is arfuha aca , -l .fi ,ei 1 free- 2 THE CLASS -OF '16 ' Oh, the class of '16'has come outfot the test, ' Of the classes in school our class is the best. Wa stayed not for quiz, - ' ' -' f - . N We stopped not for rule. A Q .v '- We've made old '16 the best class in-the school. But ere we go forth from, this-dearsLinco1n21-Ilgh ' We pausefor one -moment to bid you- goodsbyeg , There are classes andclasses far better,--we Ween, But there's no class to us like the class of '16. So boldly we entered the eighth grade ,one day, V 'Mid freshmen and seniors and juniors so gay: A ft' N While the sophomores did nod and the teachersxsfid fume As we eighth graders gazed .all about thejnain room. And the seniors all whispered.-X N H, Q, A, 'Twere better, by far, A U K U L I . , , ' , To have no eighth grade shut in the room where yve are. One glance at the teachers, one word of the good cheer, When we reached junior seats, commencement seemed near So soon to the senior row we have sprungj ' ,' We have won! We are going, leaving Ugreshiesf' so green. There'll be classes to follow,, but none like '16, . , . ..,, , ' ' . ll!!-, Dirge for 'a Senior Let him go: his course is done! What, to him. is all our sorrow, Former duties, former fun? Life for him lies in the morrow. Let him go, let him go, Face the battle, take the blow! Why grieve we? It must be so: Let him go! ' In our school he did his best, Proved his worth by his endeavorg Now he goes to stand-the test, '- E ' Stand it now, or stand it neverj Let him go, let him go, ' Facc the battle, take the blow! Why grieve we? It must be so: Let him go! lp E If in school he-played :some pranks, Annoyed his teachers by his folly, He's no longer in our ranks: We'll not care. Let us be jolly! Let him go, let him go, Face the battle, take the blow! Why grieve we? - It' must be so: Let him go! A ' ' 'GERMAN CLASS. ?.4-.T L..,. v r - A , , , , . There was a young girl from Decatur, I Who, when drowning, asked help fromfetk Schroeder: He said: You're so thin , , I ! ', Q I' It's not surprising your in. , f But he spoiled a new suit just to aid her. Pllfoilflldlld alum ideals iisnllreeuf it A fxuuawaezgim p 'Punk-Is 'Right Did you hear that awfulnoise? . S'pose itfspjust a pack of boys. . Hope .they'll let up soon. Heard it way outside the door, ' Knew 'twas only old1Punk's snore Soon's I got in .the room.- ' . There, was old Punk, happy, dreaming, Kids were absolutely screaming-. Teacher in alrage. , Now he Asltslup, face just-beaming, I . Gee whiz, kids, have I been dreaming? Best sleep in an age. Now she's got him by the shoulder, Old man's bound to get a scolder, And he knows it well. But he saunters up the aisle With his,old, time, happy smile, On the road to Kell. ' C. A., '16. I once knew a boy named Harry, And he was' very merry, ' He sailed one day, Quite far away - Upon .a drome dary. Q l The creature made a Iurch And Harry from his perch Fell in the sand - Until quite tanned, They found ,him with much search. His nose was squashed out straight, Hair scraped frrm off his pate. But shaven and shorn On Monday morn As usual he was late. 'My heart's in the Lincoln, my heart is not here: My heart's in the Lincoln throughout all the year: I'm thinking of dear ones that pace to and fro, My heart's'in the Lincoln wherever I go. Farewell to the Lincoln, farewell to the school iWhere wise,Mr. Kell' enforces each ruleg Wherever I wander, wherever I rove, ' The friends of the Lincoln forever I'll love. Farewell to the class rooms with cane-seated chairs, Farewell to the halls and to all of the stairs, Farewell to the teachers who truly can claim, If we did not learn, onlywe 'were to blame. My heart's in the Lincoln, sweet memories fair Of all my dear classmates are lingerlngvthere. My heart's in the Lincoln, forever I know, My heart's in the Lincoln wherever I go. V ZHLLA FULLER, '1c. , Inq On hmdrellvclw .5 J' A was lsnxresn A' IQQY 'M anas sas To Summer Oh, the rustling of the birch trees, oh, the lapping of the water As we lie among the grasses looking toward the vault of heaven, As we look out on the water, see the dancing of the wavelets As if ridden by countless fairies in a mad. fantastic frolic. Oh, how sweet the scent of flowers, and the drowsy hum of insects: Float away the happy hours on the wings of dreams most beautiful: Who can understand the emotions of a person meditating On the marvels of creation, on the wonders all around him? When the moon breaks thru the grey veil of the darkened sunset beauty And the evening star sends forth its iirst2 pale yellow rays upon us, How peaceful all the world is lying under heaven's most tender vigil. Oh, summer, thou'-rt the time for musing, beauty, peace, and every happiness. - ' HELEN HOUGEN. With bulldogs of war standing guard on our coasts, All fears of attack quickly vanish: Manned with hearts that are true to the Red, White and Blue, We'll make our foemen walk Spanish. Mamie Gahl and Willie Pschorr, - Went a strolling one day. , As they rambled along Bill burst into song And frightened poor Mamie away. Is he bald? ' No, that's his name. Does he scold? ' ' ' Yes, more's the shame. Believe me outside, X He's a lark, ' But inside, ' Well-you toe the' mark. ' C. A. Here's to Miss Kitto's gladness of her gladness When she's glad, - Here's to the sadness of her sadness V When she's sad. . But the gladness of her gladness And the sadness of her sadness, ' Are not ln it, with the madness of her madness When she's mad., . Mr. Kell, quick tapping book, Gives out perforating look. . A You feel like a perfect crook As you, by surprise, are took. When helooks at you again, You look innocent in vain, A The suspense makes you insane U Just until-he's read your name. -Pan Ono hundred thlrtun ' 'H al' I' - U v 1 P 1 P 1 13 , A' 'ful I .A C'lg!'c?.7g 'f' 4.11 I Q9 Qu.-'H'! Vl- fray' I o OW I .. 1,01 f l HH rl.r ll u . n n 0 x :t ll t .x A I gx I I flaps' 5 gg' ' 1535, J N um N:,x X lr -:MH fini' ffl' is I Q3 x X ll: ll ' , : 'l D K, In V' o '51 .N I X 'v1I, ' XOQ , x x 'U AlN' Q Q V'-3 ' . n l 4511. ,4:. --L-:Q'.'ffgf. ij A-1 335' -g , S: I 'slllll i , '. ,.QfQfQx,h'.'A f'I X, .U-:N . AV .K I N. V I .jp , If ' T mi5i.' :wif i I 9 'H N 'A' ' - f f' I FAVORITE SONGS AND PET SAYINGS OF SE NIORS Charles Stark: You can't make him get his hair cut. Leon Arpin: Everybody's in love with that girl of mine. Cecile Arpin: I hate to work on Monday. William Pederson: I'd rather play basket-ball than Mary Noltner: They say I whisper, but I don't very much: do John Podratz: I have so much trouble keeping by Ernim Smith: Argument is my specialty. eat. I? glasses on. Dorothy Lundberg: Children should be seen not heard. Alvina Knipple: I wish I could get more than one hundred. Jerry Klein: I'm little but Oh My. Erna Schaefer: I'm worth my weight in gold. David Levine: The girl I left behind me. William Pschorr: Instructor in vocal excercises. William Metzger: I didn't want to do it. Lucile Berard: You made me love you. James Chamberlain: I hope there is another basket-ball tourna- ment next year. Harry Gibson: You can't expect kisses from me. Donald Sullivan: I've trouble enough of my own: yours. Louis Schroeder: Under the Yum Yum Tree. Edna MacSwain: When I was twenty-one and he was don't tell me sweet sixteen. Genevieve Pellersellsz Gee, but: this is a lonesome town. Hazel Eaton: What's the use of loving. Eleanor Staffeld: Now, she's anybody's girlie. Lee Love: There is a girl up in the moon. Gretchen Jones: Good-night, nurse! Dorothy M'cTavish: If I only had a beau. Regina Hirzy: l wish someone would fall in love with me. Karl Kluge: Nothing bothers me, Vivian Hayes: Keep sweet. Lydia Beadle: I'm afraid of you. Irma Brooke: He's all the world to me. Mamie Gahl: Not like other girls. Malcolm Johnson: I want' what I want when I want Ethel Norton: l'm a good girl. Mary Waterman: Then you'll remember me. Lawrence Brost' VVhen you've won the only one in you Want to.win. Earl Myers: I'd rather be a lobster than be a wise Hazel Taylor: No wedding bells for rre. Emma Smith: Love me or leave me alone. Madeline Howlett: I can't stop loving him now. Geneva Gouchee: I thought l'd die. Gladys Natwick: Waltz me around again, Willie.. Zella Fuller: How can I leave thee? fMeaning dear Henry Smith: Blowing is my favorite pastime. Maguerite Nobles: I need sympathy. Lillian Steinberg: VVho'll say dearie to me? Priscilla Akey: ,Oh, take me to Biron. Helen Conway: A It pays to study. Page it. all the world SUV- old L. H. SJ One hllrndrnkfourfcen A Discoveries Made By Freshman Q Mr. Kell wants whatvhe wants when he wants it. ' V The people, who ,sit in rows five and six, are our ideals and should be looked up to. - - A- 'N - I When, Miss Emmons says narrow ovals she does not mean ,round ones. X X v e - - - V If I want to keep my gum, I'll have to leave it at home. The class recitation periods are not for music. School is no place for pickles and olives. Those two little oval windows opening into the main room from the second floor are good detective devices. When Mr. Schwede appears there's going to be a speech: No penmanship, boys! , Fellow classmates, we must not talk above a shout in the hall. To play hookey more than fourteen times a weekis liable to end disastrously. , Sights Seldom Seen Bill Smith without a date with Mr. Kell. Junior girls at a basket-ball or football game. Erna Schaefer without a smile. Eleanor not secretly chewing gum. Earl talking to a girl. Pal Johnson with a low standing in physics. Jimmy Chamberlain with his physics lesson. Karl without Gretchen. I , Lawrence Brost and Mr. Brown not talking on School Spirit. Hazel Eaton's hair curled. L, Yi Priscilla Akey not getting excited about every little thing. ' Punk McGlynn with a history book. 4 Mamie Gahl not telling a joke. , Order in the main room the first period. These are truly progressive times. The other day the inanimate' things held a meeting to discuss their general welfare., One of the' first questions addressed the chairman, Mr. Sphinx, was, What is the- secret of success? He immediately put the question to the audience. Then ensued a heated discussion. The various opinions were as follows: A' Push, said the button. Never be lead, said the pencil. Take pains, said the window. Always keep cool, said the ice. Be up to date, said the calendar. Make light of everything, said the fire. Doa driving business, said the hammer. Aspire to greater things, said the nutmeg. Be sharp in your deals, said the knife. Find a good thing and stick to it, said the glue. 'iDo the work you are sooted for, said the chimney. And who shall say but what they were all right? Vivian Hayes: This room is too warm. ' I I Mr. Baldauf: Then you may open the window and see the fire escape. ' ' Mr. Brown: To those who are interested in athletics and like good jumping, lift up the mattress and see the bed spring. Pan 'On Imndnd Jiftnn it Thcisniwsfne ariiaawasam' S i I y IHEQSUXTEEN Kjiglimufswasfim I by Esau sawed wood. Esau Woodgwould saw wood. All the wood that Esau Wood saw, Esau Wood would saw., In other words, all the wood that Esau sa'w to saw' Esau sought to saw., All the wood Wood wood Wood' sawed was no't the wood Wood would saw if Wood's wood- But one day Wood's wood-saw -would saw no more wood, and thus the wood Wood sawed was not the wood Wood would' saw in Wood's' wood- saw would saw wood. Now Wood would saw wood with a wood-saw that would saw wood. So Esau sought a saw that would saw wood, and one day Esau .saw a saw wood as no other wood4saw would saw wood. In fact of all the wood'-saws' Wood ever saw 'saw wood, Wood 'never saw a wood-saw, that would saw wood as that wood-saw Wood saw wood and so I 'saw Esau Wood- saw woodl with 'thewood-saw Wood saw saw wood. Track Team Standing Broad Grin-Jerry Klein. ' Running Broad Sarcasms-James Chamberlain. Hop, Skip and Flunk- Shaw Hill. Mild Bun-Harry Gibson. Low Gurgles-William' Pschorr. Throwing the Bluff- Pet Schroeder. Hurling Hot Air'- Pal Johnson. Delay Team Punk McGlynng Dode Levine, Pete Love, Jake Arpin. Things Heard In an English Class I hurried away because the man was hitting a child down stairs. Pupil: Did Columbus fire a cannon when he saw land? . Teacherz- I don't know. I didn't hear it. Teacher: Discuss the ,topic-Shakespeare's use of the 'mother tongue. Pupil: Well, you know, when he was a boy, he loved his mother and he was with her much of the time, so I suppose he came to talk just as she did after a while. , Pupil: I am late because my mother caught me by the ice box. 2 Breaking the Speed Laws Visitor fwhile riding with Leon A. through the countylx Was that a graveyard we just passed? Leon: No, those were milestones. Mr. Wells: What are the facts upon which you base your conclu- sions? Donald: I haven't hunted up the facts yetg it was hard enough to think up the conclusion. , My, but it's noisy in here. Oh, that's only Charles' and David's purple sweaters. Marguerite Nobles: How long can a person live without brains? Donald Sullivan: I don't know.. How old are you? V Pan On luncdrnd .rlxtun Y . - . P - ,- ,, Y,,., W , iH.s.,iSl.2lisEH I AHMQAWAGQIW 1 Miss Hayward lays down the 'following health rules: 1. Never step into an elevator shaft when the cage isnlt there. 2. Do nottpermft yourself to be' run over by a. street car or train. 3. I Under no circumstances allow a brick 'to drop from the top of a building on your head. ' , L f f ' V 4. Be careful not to be in a place when a bolt of lightning strikes it. 5. Never fall from the' topbf a building: iff however, you are determired to fall take an easy one and use a net. 1 ' 6. Do not take hold'of a live electric wire. You ,and the wire, can not remain alive. W Q I X I v In . The above,rules if carried. out are guaranteed to.prod11ce health, wealth and happiness. The Wisconsin River is made up most of H20 and suckers. So says an eminent authority, Mr. Francis Daly. ' 1 - Writ-ten In Examination Pa-pers . The skeleton is to keep your frame from- bei.ng a'limp creature. If it wasn't for the oceans, scarcely a country in the world would maintain a navy. ' Wells: If Napoleon were alive today, what deyou think would happen? Smith: Nothing at all would happen, because if Napoleon were alive today, he would be too old to fight. . . . Student: Did you hear the thunder last night? Q ' Brother: No. Why the deuce didn't you wake me upgiyopu know I can't sleep when it thunders. ' ' ' ' I' Hey,-Tick-did you get a slip? 4 New, I slip out anyhow. Miss Hardie: What is a Kaiser? Punk McGlynn: A Kaiser is a. stream of water shooting up into the air. . -- In Botany Class: On what does the mistletoe grow? Student: On everything: even on the telephone wires, where it thrives on gossip. 1 y . Mixture of Botany and Physiology , Definition in Physiology Class: Where is salvia found? Saliva is found in the mouth. Mr. Steinbaugh: Did any of you ever see an elephant's skin? Student: Yes, I did. , Mr. Steinbaughn Where'? - ' ' ' ' Student: Why, on an elephant. :Pale Ona hundred seventeen wTlfUE isnpxrsen jijiaauawasfelm Resourcefulness Bill: When it comes to resourcefulness, you can't beat my aunt. Eleanor: What do you mean? Bill: Why, when she wants to scrub her front steps, she fastens a couple of brushes on the feet of her little boy, James, and lets him pretend he is roller skating in the soapsudsf' ' Exact Mr. Steinbaugh fseeing Donald, with his hand on his head, gazing restlessly out of the windowl: Are you in pain, Donald? Donald: No, sir! the pain's in me. Lucile: A number of women are now in training to be electri- cians. David: Yes, and all old fashioned people will doubtless be shocked. Genevieve: They are making a great many things out of paper lately. Leon: Yes, locomotives, too. Genevieve: You don't say. Leon: Sure, haven't you ever heard of stationary engines? Punk McGlynn: Work, work, work, nothing but work, except Hunk. Miss Hayward: Why is a man's nose in the middle of his face? Jerre Witter: Because it's the scenter. Mr. Kell: Harvey, what makes you so late? Harvey: Well, you see I took my shoes to the cobbler to have them heeled, and he soled them. Mr. Kittel fin domestic science lunchrooml: Say, Miss Holmes, this soup has sand in it. X ' N Miss Holmes: Well, what do you expect for the price, gold dust? Munitions Suppliers Lose Interest Mr. Kell is a strong advocate of preparedness and fully believes in being prepared, as is evidenced by his stock of Krupp Guns fsquirt gunsj and as will be vouched for by George Corrivefiu, one of the sup- pliers of munitions, and of the losers on account of Mr. Kell's prepared- ness plans. Thrift quotations learned in Miss Hardie's Ancient History Class: Count that day lost Whose low descending sun Views from thy hand No Ancient History done. Karl Klug pronounces Cyril in Tennyson's Princess as cereal. Teacher: It is Cyril, Karl: he isn't- a breakfast food. FLUNK Four subjects, Late hours. Unsympathetic teachers. Not prepared. Kicked out. Page On: hundred cillltnr . ree sixteen , ,nrabawasam my THE PSALM OF GEOMETRY Miss Johnson is my teacher. I shall not pass. She leadeth me to expose my ignorance before the class. ' She maketh me to draw figures on the board for my grade's sake. Yes, though I study until midnight. I shall gain no geometry, for propositions bother me and the orig- inals sorely trouble me. . She prepareth puzzles before me in the presence of mine enemies. She giveth me a low grade, my work runneth under. Surely zeros and conditions will follow me all the days of my life, and I shall dwell in the class of geometry forever. Florence: CListening to the preliminary debatel He is aggood speaker but his compression is poor. In Geom. Class. Miss Johnson: Give me a proportion. Thelma: 2:4: :4:8. Miss J.: O, don't give us a 'mean' one. Mr. Wells in Am. Hist. Class. - Mr. Stark, to what party did Lincoln belong? Hubert: After a pause: He ' frest is all lost to Mr. Wellsj. Mr. Wells: He what? Mr. Stark: He Haw! Mr. Wells in Economics. Mr. Klug: Supposing you get sixty dollars a month, would your expenses increase accordingly? Miss Jones: Do you really get so much, Karl? flu a very excited whisper.J Miss Hardie: What are the humanities? Warren R.: The humanities are subjects relating to human life. Miss Hardie: Then, what are some of them? Warren: Oh, physiology, etc. Miss Gaskell to English III. class: Now I'll pass out the bunionsf' iBunyan's.J Miss G. to English III. class, studying Milton's L'allegro and II. Penseross: Now go down to Hades for a minute or two: you can come right back. Miss Kitto: Roy Normington, you may give, How doth the little busy bee. ' Roy: I can't, but I know he doth. Ernim being introduced to Miss Conklin at Wausau. Mr. Smith, this is Miss Conklin, Ernim, It is, well, well, well! Miss Kitto to Ticknor: May I get a drink? Ticknor: Yes, ma'am. Miss Kitto: Thank you, sir. First Girl: Aren't the new traffic rules just too nice for any- thing? Second Girl: Why? First Girl: They are going to have a Sophomore fsemaphorel placed at every corner. Pago Ona llundnd ninctun me Kareem jfjffarinawaeam Miss Kitto had been teaching her Sophomore English class a little grammar. When she had finished she asked for an example of a con- crete noun. Paul Arpin raised his hand and when called upon said: An example of a concrete noun is cement. Punk McGlynn asked Mr. Ehart four Manual Training Teacher? whether he had ever had his shoulder blade sharpened, or the roof of his mouth shingled. There is one thing that bothers the Editor and that is, Why a blue- bird never seems to feel blue, and why we never hear a pine-apple pine. Of late the little Freshies are getting a hard lot.: Mr. Kell gives them compounds, Miss Hardie pieces of literature to c0DY, Miss Gas- kell gives them songs to learn and copy, BUT with this they will not cease their whispering. The Editor proposes that they be given the following: To learn and recite correctly. Found on Examination Papers The time setting of Aldrich's Quite So was after the Battle of Bay Rum. As they stood under the wedding canopener the minister pronounced the imported words. Teacher: What is an epic? Pupil: Why, Silas Marner's little girl was epic. Mr. Wells fin American History Classl: Who bore the biggest brunt in the War of 1812, Miss Beadle? Lydia: Uh-4Don't know what you're talking about. Miss Kitto fin Eng. 41: Well, have any of you read Patsy?- I'll see if Patsy is on the shelf. Miss Holmes fthe day after the Health Exhibit asked Senior IV. D. S. girls a question and started out by sayinglz Now, as to the eating of children. To illustrate reacting weight in chemistry class, Mary Waterman was called upon. Teacher: If you were making a cake, how would it turn out if you had not enough of one thing and too much of the other? Mary: Well-you wouldn't have any cake at all. Shaw Hill ltalking to Lawrence while he is trying to studyl: We've had a lot of snow for this time of the year already. Lawrence B.: Uh huh Cresumes studyl. Shaw: And now, if it would snow six inches more, then we'd have sleighingf' . Lawrence tabsentlylz I suppose so. Shaw: And then if it snowed six inches more, why-why- Lawrence iquicklyb: Then I expect you'd have a foot, wouldn't you? Mr. Baldauf: Where is the place in the horizon called zenith? Edward: It is the spot in the heavens over one's head. Mr. Baldauf: Can two persons have the same zenith at the same time? Edward: They can, sir. Mr. Baldauf: How? Edward: Why, when one stands on the other's head! Pau Ou hundred tmnl! THE isulnreeng g gannflwaenm A News from Germany Being a literal translation of certain remarks made in the flrst period, German Class, which were not exactly what the speakers wished them to be. fBy an eye witness! First Half Miss Rogers: How many children have your parents? Don. Daly: My parents have live childrcnf' Miss Rogers: How many sons and how many daughters? Don. Daly: Four daughters and no son. Miss Rogers: Are the daughters older or younger than you? Don. Daly: One is older. Miss Rogers: How much older? Don. Daly: Five years old. Second Half Miss Rogers treading from booklz Have you any brothers, George? Corrlveau falsoureading from bookjz I have two. Miss Rogers: Have you two? Corriveau: That's what the book says. Miss Kitto: Who wrote Hamlet? Louis Schroeder iafter a long pause raised his hand: upon beirg called upon, saidlz I didn't. That evening, at a teachers' meeting, Miss Kitto told of the incident, expecting a hearty laugh, but before the story could be appreciated Mr. Schwede burst forth with the exclamation: The rascal, I'll bet he did! Miss Gaskell's English Class has studied some of Kipling's works, among them the Recessional. When examination time cirne the questions proved to be rather hard for little James Sayles, who began thus: Lord, God of Hosts, be with me yet. lest 1 forget, lest I forget. The paper ended with this plea, Lord, God of Hosts, forget me not, I have forgot, I have forgot! Stub Morrill ltrylng to say I would eat the apple if it were not so greenj: If I ate the apple, it would not be so green. Mr. Baldauf: This is the worst recitation I ever heard: I had to do most of it myself. He may be ankle-deep in dust, or middle deep in slime, But Gibbie, with his mouth-organ, he's at it all the time: And when we march up Potsdam street, and goose step through Berlin, Why Gibbie, with his mouth-organ, he'll play the army in. James: Why do chickens and negroes take to each other so? Bill: I don't know. Why? James: Because they are descendants of Ham and Eggs. Edna: When you have stood on a corner watching a big, line automobile speeding along at forty miles an hour, did you ever stop to think? Punk finterruptinglz Yes, I did once, and I was laid up for two months. Miss Rogers lin German Classlz Now, then, what's the next word? What. comes after cheese? Dull Scholar, triumphantly, A mouse, ma'am. Page Ona luunirnd tmnty-one we qsuitrsrai Aumwaem - An Oral Recitatioli in' English Class Miss Kitto: Tell us, Stanley, of your favorite toy of long ago. Stanley Stark: Well, I-had. a picture machine. First, I had one iilm, then I wished I hadiagnbther, and still another, and now I wish I didn't have any at all. Ancient History Class Miss Hardie: Where'did the Gauls settle? In Port Edwards, 'was the reply from the back of the room. At their trip to pth'e meat market, Junior girls were heard looking for salt pork on a cow. I Isabelle W. fpulling a straw from a quarter of beeflz Oh!- look, this one wasn't through eating. Agent: I've anattachment for your typewriter, Sir, which I- Busy Superintendent: ' Well, settle it with her. Your love affairs are no concern of mine. Miss Holmes: What is the boiling point of water? Ethel B.:Ei-' The boiling point of water is when you stick' your finger in. ' Another Big Drive iBy 'special war correspondent of Lincoln High School.J The Germans iMr. Kelly make a successful attack on the French CGeorge Corriveaul and seize valuable munition supplies fsquirt gunb. Teacherz' It's the little things that bother us most. Pupil fin a whisperl: Yes, the small portions, for example. Mr. Baldauf Cto a group of students crowded in the aislebzf lf everybody were, to stand in the aisles, how 'could anybody get by? Page Ons hundred manly-two A A fffE2g VgE6- If Q3 , i 2 AE fmgmrfgfifizizz ar 212 Z- switmlmlgi Z., :V qv. ,X - ,I ,v,' A ' I A7,4::mhFv ,.:f'v J. 'qgh h I I p, ,i 'L' . 3 '- - '. :J f't'5 'ff ,.' 2 'k:,.-V L9J4fL . ff' 'fi 7 ' . .' ' w '. ' 7' 'Q gif' .. ,' ffm:-.z gg. ' f-. , -syfyfl' -1 f ' 4- 3, in 'iff iff' if '- -'gr awp V, , i .: ' i . ..,,ir , V ' ,'J.i1 lg S9 4 if , 5 nl , ' ' A . '. 2, V, , ..,.,.: , yl fl: I: - - xr 5 Jai ,'. . : 4: 5 1 WMI M X .1 , F: if ei 5 K H QL Nl girth. M f:,,.i..:,.,,..,q.. g -- - 1 , .1,,,',,gLs,,,,1gtw - Q , ,,14 ,-,sw ,, fy.-4 W. I 1 ' ' -51 ' J' . 'P I '51 4- -iff ' f - ' ' - .' . -1 A- '-m.,a- -' ,. , .-fx .,'-. f . ' ' 1- 44, fr, - , Y A v- Y , V Q YW ff' A Il ,Ni . I , , ., 7 -1 , 'Q' 1 I . Q ' L I f N I: , , . . 'V . T ii I N' ' I I I ' 7 ' rt , J ' l' A' ' 1 ' ' f I 'if' I fi' I 1 I 11 ,' -' 'N ' ' E ,if ' g I i -' - 'J , ' f, ff ' . iz- 1 g, ' ,f ti., . . '. 2. . ' , , ,----A-2- , . . 'V V' N ,rf -xl L .:,,j.,, ,,,...f.,:.f,. N , -151-Q-N, H . i U ' ' Q T0 TI-IE STUDENTS AND ALUMNI OF LINCOLN HIGH M96 Q URING the school year of 1903-4, Professor Mason, who . ' was Director, and Dr. Harvey, President of Stout Insti- Dfr- tute, were very anxious to have that school well repre- sented by an excellent exhibit at the World's Fair at St. or Louis, and when things were not moving as rapidly as peg. they wished, the classes were called together for the purposel of having various speeding-up processes applied. At one of these meetings Dr. Harvey passed to the class a statement which has meant much to me. It was, You never can tell what the ordinary man is capable of doing under a normal load, but how he handles the overload is what determines his real worth. I sometimes feel that I am already carrying a ten per cent over- load this year, and when I received a letter requesting an article for the Ahdawagam which would make the annual interesting to the Alumni of Lincoln High, I had a feeling there was such a thing as variables reaching a limit, and although I had many kind feelings which I wished to express, I pigeon-holed the letter, expecting to write my regrets, when a short time later I read an editorial entitled The Call, which made me decide that I was not yet consuming all of the potential energy I might, and as a result I will answer this call I received from you and put into this article a few thoughts culled from this editorial. In these days, when the world is aiiame with war, the call to the colors is made a common cry, but it is no less honorable to live your life than to lose your life for your country. If we are to live for our- selves and for our country, the first object in life is for each one to find himself, or to discover that path to service along which he can and may travel. No one can do well that which he loatlwes, neither does the world wish it. but the world does wish and expects that each one should do something well, and that that something be what the individual really wants to do. There are various opportunities playing a regular tattoo upon our doors. Each and every individual is listening and looking for his op- portunity, his callg and each one's fixed place in this world is determined by his ability to detect or see his opportunity, and seize it. There is a power above man which has placed before each and every person a worthy work to do, a call to duty, and duty rests in doing that which comes from the highest call, and he is judged by the world in his treatment of that call. If he dodges his call, the world thinks but little of himg while if he accepts the opportunity and possesses the capacity to treat it well, he succeeds and the world esteems him. Many have left their plows in order that they might better serve their country than in making furrows, and a person is neither true to him- self nor to his country who hears and feels a call to do a real service and still holds himself to doing something else less serviceable, and yet any one who believes he is doing a line of service well both for him- self and the community, is also untrue if he deserts that in order that he may attempt something for which he has not felt the call. The world is just as much in need of good sailors as soldiers: farmers as merchantsg mechanics as bankers, and there are oppor- Page Ons hundrrd twenty-thru Sree isnixrcica jjl jgaanawacan I tunities awaiting each and every one in at least one of the various fields of honorable occupation. Now just how docs all this apply to the Alumni of Lincoln High? The citizens of Grand Rapids have responded both generously and nobly to the Call in furnishing the opportunity for their children to gain ability of choosing wisely. No city in the United States of the size of Grand Rapids can boast of the schools and school system of which Grand Rapids can. No board of education in this country has been more painstaking, lenient, and yet economical in the supplying and upkeep of school buildings, school equipment, school surroundings and environment than the School Board at Grand Rapids. The citizens, through the School Board, have set a high standard of morality and educational qualifications for the Superintendent and his corps of teach- ers. Under the leadership of Superintendent Youker, with his loyal, allegiant and efficient co-workers, a school system was built up which gained the reputation of being second to none in the state for general all-around school efhciency. Upon this system as a foundation, Super- intendent Schwede has answered his call, and with his true, sympathetic nature, and with his effective corps of teachers, has erected a People's School which is aiding not only students of high school age to answer a higher call but also any other ambitious person desiring more effec- tively to fit himself for a nobler call which may at any time knock at his door. I would like to spend considerable time in going over the individual teachers, all of whcm are answering their call to service and are also aiding in carrying the general school burden, but I fear that that would be using more spacethan has been allotted to me in the annual. How- ever, I do want to say this: that in every school there is the special work of each teacher in his or her particular classes, the assumption of the responsibility of keeping up his or her rooms with its various equipments, and in addition to this each and every teacher should assume his or her full share of general responsibility of looking after school property and discipline. With this opportunity given me I cannot refrain from mentioning the names of two or three teachers who have assumed more than the average of this general school load. First is that of Mr. Kell, who has worked most faithfully, and un- complaininglyg who has sacrificed much of his time, his pleasure, his money, and the comforts of his family that Lincoln High should bo kept up to the highest potential of efficiency. Miss Gaskell has spared herself in no way when it came to bear- ing the general responsibility of holding the students! up to the highest moral and scholastic standards. She has often gone out of her way to do some of the unpleasant things which some teachers find so easy to let slip by unseen, but must be looked after if the system is to stand and progress. That is what constitutes loyalty, and M'iss Gaskell possesses that, in addition to which she commands the respect and has gained the confidence of her studerts. Miss Holmes is another whose comforts, pleasure, and recreations have been thought of only as a secondary consideration to the require- ments and needs of not only her department but the school system in general, and she also is found willing and ready to answer the call and lend the helping hand wherever she might be of service. I might enumerate many others not now in the faculty who have answered other calls and are now occupying positions of honor, trust, and influence in homes of their own in Grand Rapids and elsewhere, or mayhap in other institutions of learning. But still, where do the Alumni come in? They won their first battle toward answering their call to service when they were graduated from the High School, and then every one looked for his opportunity, and his ability to see his chance and seize it gives him his fixed place in the world, We have here at the University young men and women, Alumni of your high school, who have been given certain talents, and they are seizing this opportunity to attain the greater things in life which they desire, but they also are generously using their talent to make others glad with their musical ability. I am referring now to Carlton Stamm and Miss Bess Bradford, who, when the opportunity Pau Ona hundred tmanty-four flrraeisuxrseml ,v AHDQEWAQMI me to serve a community adjacent to Madison was given them answered the call and gladdened the souls of the entire community with their music. They saw an opportunity for service, and they responded to The Call. That is just one example of many which might be cited of the way the Alumni of the Lincoln High are answering The Call. I am grateful for the opportunity of sending my greetings through the medium of your annual to the Board, the Faculty, and the Alumni of Lincoln High, and of expressing my keenest interest in everything that pertains to your success. I feel that you have answered The Call, and by your fruits you are being known county wide, state wide, and country wide. Thanking you for this opportunity of bidding you all God speed, I am, Sincerely yours, VICTOR E. THOMPSON. Van Nuys, Cal., March 23, 1916. pgs EAR MISS GASKELL: The request of Charles Stark for - , ' a contribution to the Alumni department of the Ahda- wagam reached me yesterday, and if I can help in any Q f way to make the annual more interesting I shall be proud ',-X3 to do so. I recall with pleasure our work together when . the Ahdawagam was in its infancy as a monthly publi- cation, and I still have a few copies that I have kept for articles in which I took special interest. Only today I had occasion to take a copy down to school to show my Virgil class the metrical translation of The Hunt Qfrom the Fourth book of Aeneidl, by Katharyn Gibson, '14. Indeed I have not forgotten the Ahdawagam! But you probably want to hear something of California, the state of my adoption, and if I knew just what would interest the Alumni most, I should know where to begin. Since many of my quondam pupils are now attending various colleges and universities, it might be of interest to know about the institutions in this state. Those who take courses in Education will know that California ranks high in its educational requirements and advantages. In this vicinity fLos Angelesl there are four well known small colleges be- sides the University of Southern California and a state Normal, not to mention several Junior colleges in connection with the larger High Schools. In the northern part of the state are the two well known universities-the State University at Berkeley and Leland Stanford, Jr.-at a distance of about thirty miles from San Francisco. I did some graduate work at the latter institution in 1914, and found it a delightful place for study. The location of the University on the huge Stanford estate, one mile from the little town of Palo Alto, makes it an ideal home for students. Removed from the distractions of city life, the quiet and seclusion of the farm, as it is affectionately called, lends a charm of its own to the student life and helps to make the student body fnumbering about 17001 one big family group. The Stanford family, they dub themselves. There are a few unique customs, distinctly western, that might interest you. 'The upper classmen of the University enjoy the distinc- tion and coveted privileges of wearing corduroy trousers about the campus and to all college classes and even to informal social affairs, such as the regular semester class parties, known as jolly ups. In fact the cords are quite the proper quad attire. Quad, be it known, is short for quadrangle, the unique form in which the University build- ings are grouped: a most convenient arrangement, by the way, when one remembers the heavy rains of the winter season and the advan- tages of being able to go from one building to another under cover when you reach the quad. The senior men wear sombreros as their special badge of distinc- tion, the mortar board being seen only at commencement exercises or adorning the heads of the the 500, by which term the women of the University are known. You know, perhaps, that the University Page Ona lnuudnd twenty-fin p We QSHXTEEN Kiji,AHDAWAGAM charter limits their number to five hundred for any semester. This is a very cosmopolitan state. One meets people from every state and many from foreign countries. Naturally there are many Japanese students at California University and some Chinese. Japan and the Hawaiian Islands seem just around the corner, and it is quite the popular thing for well to do society folk to make a winter trip or spend the honeymoon in the Flowery Kingdom or at Honolulu. I was pleased to hear the favorable opinions of Wisconsin Univer- sity expressed at Stanford. It surely is well and favorably known here in the West and its fine extension department is the wonder and envy of the State University here, where that work is also begun but has not reached the same development. Last summer I had the pleasure of seeing several Grand Rapids people on their trip to the expositions. If I were to tell you of my trips to both these delightful fairs, I should fill the whole Ahdawagam and be considered a hopeless California booster and an animated guide book, so I shall refrain. I spent the week end with the Staff family about a. year ago. They are now located at Sierra Madre, and Helen is a senior in the Pasadena High School. She was as tall as her mother when I saw her, but otherwise much the same brown-eyed maiden who carried off thc honors of Latin I so modestly in my freshman Latin Class, or shall I say divided them with Frank Splies. Quite often I spend week ends with Miss Harriett Strawder, whom many Alumni will recall, and we have great talk fests about Grand Rapids and the friends Back in Wisconsin. But I see a blue pencil looming up to cut these paragraphs short. I take warning. Success to the Ahdawagam and Lincoln High. Always sincerely, ELMA SNYDER. JR. Editor. 0. In the dreary recesses of my boudoir, I choose the if F hour of 12: 30 to start writing this brief note to the class 1- 33 of 1911. It is with regret that my Emersonian traits do 1- -37, 5 'Q not come to my rescue to fill my think tank with a M' u,, N sudden effervescence of attractive thoughts that might mature into a classic. Alas, my brain has a Charley Horse and my self spiller pen has badly done its hesitation. But after a few more draughts of my pipe, I hope to get atmosphere that will inspire. Now that I have found a match, I can start. . The first thing I have to say is that I am not married nor are there even good prospects at present, so fill out your application, send your picture and tell me how much of a bank account you have-egirls! Don't push. While thinking of the good old class of 1911, I often wonder what has become of its members and when we will get together again. Needless to say, my curiosity is high pitched and every time I get new dope on any one, I am all attention. At present there are a thousand questions which I have in mind regarding the class, but I will only burden you with one per cent of them. Lost-Strayed-Or Stolen? Can any one tell me: 1. Is Art Smith an Athletic Director? 2. Have George Mullen and Don. Natwick graduated as yet? 3. Has Phil Canning stopped laughing? 4. Can anyone shut Bill Kellogg up? 5. Does Bernice Eggert still tickle the ivories? 6. Has hee Hilderman gotten over the Jerks ? 7. Has Force Getslaff acquired any more double chins? 8. Is Dan Arpin as boisterous as usual? 9. Does Frank Manske insist on wearing squeaky shoes? I want to express an appreciation and interest in all that goes on in your high school activities. Your publications are new since our Page One hundred twenty-six .IHEQSWEEW v Aiflwsiqfsdti N, time and you deserve a great deal of credit for your efforts along these lines. We wish to congratulate you on possessing a team of basket- ball players that have made you both proud and famous. In oratory and debate, we hope you can develop the same sort of fighting spirit that brings home the bacon. In short, we are with you in all you do and hope you will feel free to call on us for any assistance we can offer. We still feel that we owe much to the good old school, its faculty, and the opportunities it gave us and feel certain that we have left behind a class of students who will do all in their power to advance its development. PETE JOHNSON, '11, Milwaukee, Wis., April 3, 1916. To the Class of 1916: Sometime ago I received a letter from one of your number asking me for a contribution to the Ahdawazam. On the same day, it was my pleasure to be one of the rooters for Grand Rapids at the last game of the Basketball Tournament in the gymnasium of the Milwaukee Normal School. I was glad to see so,many familiar faces and to rccall the four years spent in your midst. On that occasion much of my old- time interest and enthusiasm was revived, and since that time I've wondered what response I could make to the appeal from your secre- tary. To me, it seems only a. few days since September. 1912. when vour names were entered on the roster of the Lincoln I-Iigh School. Then you thought of the four years ahead of you and wondered if they would ever pass. I can recall now some hours spent on the Assem- bly platform during which you would occasionally idle, and I wonder now, if you were building castles in the air and dreaming of the heights you would reach during those four years. Some may have had a vision of reaping the honors of valedictoriang others of stirring addresses in debate: others of the glories of the football gridirong and still others of basketball fame. Those were wonderful creations of the imagina- tion! Now that those four years have passed and you are ready for the final stamp of approval, take a' retrospective, introspective view and determine how many of your ideals and dreams you have real- ized. Have you developed the power and talents that nature endowed you with? Have you always in your conduct been a credit to the institution that has fostered you and always had your best interests uppermost? Have you helped, rather than hindered, the faculty of that institution to build up a greater school to do a greater work for those who come after you? Have you shown in your acts the appre- ciation that lies in your hearts 'to the Board of Education and the taxpayers of Grand Rapids for what they have placed within your reach? Have you made the Lincoln High School as proud to name vou among her alumni as you will be to say, I am a graduate of the Lin- coln High School of Grand Rapids. Having given all these questions due consideration, and having answered them in your own minds, you will agree with me that you have been taking more than you have been giving. Your spirit of fair play will force you to say that you must balance the account. What are you going to do to effect this balance? Just now you are so full of enthusiasm and optimism that nothing lies beyond the reach of your ambition and determination. That is a very natural and commendable spirit and one that I hope will remain with. you. If you do not allow the obstacles which you meet in life to get you down and keep you down, if you grasp every opportunity for the development of body, mind and soul, you will realize to a greater or less degree your dreams. If you do your duty to yourself and to others, no matter what the world thinks of your accomplishments, you will be satisfied within yourselves that you have done your best. If you develop into a useful citizen, doing in your turn for those who follow you, the tax-payers of Grand Rapids will consider the money spent on your education a paying invest- Paga One hundred twenty-sewn We isnxirccm Kijfgalfiuawasaffi ment. Whether you remain a resident of Grand Rapids or make a home elsewhere, your future will be watched with interest. My best. wishes and my wishes for the BEST to you of the Class of 1916! By that l do not mean a life full of ease, for I realize that hard tasks develop character, but I do wish you all the good things and all the happiness in life that you can stand and still develop characters that the parents, teachers, and friends of this class can be proud of. Yours most sincerely, ADELAIDE T. SNOW. CLASS OF 1908 Eight years have passed since we parted from the Grand Rapids High School on May 29, 1908, and during those years some remarkable achievements can be credited to some of the members of that class. In that short period of time the Class of 1908s has produced one minis- ter, one Y. M. C. A. secretary, one doctor, one lawyer, three teachers, one efficiency expert, one expert accountant, and eight members have been married. As near as it was possible to get them, the details of the individual members are as follows: Elsie Baruch, Mt. Sinai Training School for Nurses, N. Y., 1916. Received the Guggenheim Medal and Highest Honors, consisting of a S100 purse. Now doing graduate work there. Ruth Bennett, St. Point Normal, 1913. Teaching, Mosinee, Wis. W. R. Boorman, University of Wisconsin, 1914. Boys' Work Sec- retary Y. M. C. A. Wausau, Wisconsin. 'Cassie Canning. Married Hugh Goggins, September 12, 1913. Dennis Corcoran, commercial traveler. George Crowns, graduate in law, Marquette, 1915. Nekoosa. Bertha Gurtler, stenographer in Milwaukee. 'Earl Hill, attended University of Wisconsing employed by Johnson, Hill 8: Co. 'Clarence Jackson. University of Chicago, 1913. Married Helen Reed, May 26, 1915. Efficiency Expert, Con. W. P. Sz P. Co. Anthony Looze, attended Marquette University two years, St. Louis University, 19143 B.S. M.D. Maternity Hospital, Milwaukee. Roland Love, commercial traveler, Advanced Bag Co., Cincinnati, O. 'Gertrude Mason, married Dr. S. E. Cottrill November 26, 1912. 'Della Mickelson, married E. A. Bunge September 10, 19103 son, age . Lulu Moll, graduate St. Point Normal, teaching, Biron. Y Leo Nash, University of Wisconsin, 1914, expert accountant, N. Y. Floyd Palmer, employed byf Soo Railroad, N. Fond du Lac, Wis. 'Martin Panter, married Sadie Withers April 30, 19143 son, 7 months oldg employed in Grand Rapids Post Ofnce. 'Rena Philleo, Milwaukee Normal, 19145 kindergarten teacher. Bella Rockstead, stenographer, Minneapolis. Ben Taylor, cashier in bank, Bruce, Wisconsin, recently married. 'Amanda Voyer, married Charles Smith. Marguerite Voyer, married Russell Dousbergg living in Michigan. Walter Wesenberg, Bethlehem seminary with honors, 19145 pastor at Lewiston, Minnesota. Ray Wiley, employed in paper mill, Nekoosa, Wisconsin. 'Jesse Wagner, employed in Gaulke's grocery. 'Located in Grand Rapids. But the Class of 1908 is ever thinking of the Lincoln High School, and already they are planning their Tenth Anniversary June, 1918. R. BQORMAN '08, Pan On: hundred twanty-aight rrueisnltreem I aalmwasam ' IlTE 'FQ Dear Classmates: This commencement marks the eleventh anniversary of our gradua- tion. It seems such a long time ago. Many of us have left Grand Rapids and are making new homes, but our thoughts often return to our high school days and we wonder where this classmate is and what she is doing or if he is married and to whom. We especially in our home have lots of fun talking of school times, both of us graduat- ing the same year. For next year's annual let me suggest a round robin, so that we who all know who each classmate is and what they are doing in this big, busy world of ours. . Sincerely. FLORENCE L. PELTIER. Grand Rapids, Wisconsin, April 14th, 1916. Alumni Editor, Ahdawagam. Dear Sir: It is again my privilege to serve the old school with a small contri- bution to its annual. I have been told to write something interesting, and I think it might be such if I should jot down a few of the changes that have taken place in the last two years, with perhaps a comparison or two with the old life as I knew it. Without doubt the greatest change has been in the revision of the schedule. Three years back an experiment was tried with a few classes being called at eight o'clock. Some forty courageous souls resolved to seek the feathers an hour earlier and endeavor to arrive for the day's work at that time. Undoubtedly that was the birth of the present splendid idea. A schedule giving more time for study and recreation in the school and giving the student ample time after dismissal for outside work or school athletics. Along with this change comes the permanent establishment of penmanship. Back in the old days, when Miss Snow was in power, it was considered a joke. With the schedule as it was then it was rather nice to get out of a recitation a day, but when a free period was taken up with pen scratching it was not so funny. I cannot say too much about penmanship, for I owe my present position to my being taught the correct forming of just two letters during my last six months of school life. Being in a position to judge, I want to say that a good writer in one hundred is a fair average. I have been helped a great deal by what little training I received, and I am glad to see penman- ship placed on the daily schedule of the schools. Our athletics still remain about the same. Following a time-honor- ed custom, the association runs behind for eight months of the school year and then in one wild scramble for funds comes out about even in the final windup. In football we have done nothing sensational for three years. The teams have held their own with all their opponents, with just a little to spare. In basketball we were all handed a surprise this last season, when the husky five from the Rapids put the old town on the map by playing thru a very successful season with a whirlwind finish that put the best in the state in the discard. It is past history now, but the best team Grand Rapids ever had has played its last game, leaving a record that may never be equaled. So the years pass by and the splendid work of the Lincoln School goes on. Gaining in fame and prestige from year to year, it continues its life-long work. Its annual output is accepted material for the world to use in all its work. Each graduating class is a success, and the year's work terminates at the one goal-Success. In behalf of the class of '14, who have the interest of the school at heart, I extend my best regards to the Faculty, Seniors and under- classmeng hoping that everything that is good in life may be yours. MYRON HILL, '14. Page On hundred twenty-nine ' isnnrs an jiyganaawasaa PERHAPS THESE THOUGHTS MAY BE OF INTEREST TO YOU To the Editor: There come into the lives of individuals, who have passed out of the period of youth and into years of maturity, moments of retrospec tion in which they see stretching behind them the course over which they have journeyed through the years. A distant view of the way makes prominent its windings, advances and retreats, showing where forces, unnoticed at the time, changed the direction of the route fol- lowed and aided -or retarded progress over the course. Among those forces is one often unappreciated when most potent, but nevertheless accomplishing its mission in spite of indifference or even opposition on the part of those who receive its aid. This force, the most powerful of all, is the public school. . Maintained by the people for the training of their children, rich and poor alike, the public school is the very essence of democracy. Its mission is to foster that democracy, to serve all the children of all the people, to insure equal opportunity to all who will avail them- selves of its help and to make honest achievement the only standard for classification. To accomplish its mission the public school must be ever mindful of the army of youth which meets life with no preparation other than that afforded them by the public school. It must furnish a preparation suited to the demands made upon its graduates. The public school will accomplish its true mission in just the degree in which it prepares for life the 90 per cent of its graduates who go forth from its doors into active service, the 90 per cent for whom it is a finishing as well as a preparatory school. That the public schools of Grand Rapids may continue to accomplish their mission in an ever increasing measure is the sincere wish of the Class of 1904. C. D. LAMBERTON, '04. fslumni 4 irerinrg 'CLA SS OF 1903 GRACE CONWAY-With her father in general store business at Orient, S. D. JOHN CORCORAN-With loan and trust company at Birmingham, Ala. ROYAL NASH-Engaged in locating and in writing of the dangerous places in factories in New York City. KATHLYN CORCORAN-Teaching in Indianapolis, Ind. EARL BRENNAN-Brakeman on Green Bay 85 Western Railroad: located in Green Bay, Wis. LACY HORTON-Assistant manager, Grand Rapids Milling Company, Grand Rapids. JOSIE HUBER-Mrs. Horner, Grand Rapids. CLYDE HERRICK-Proprietor Herrick Hotel, Nekoosa, WViS. LYNN RENNE-Mail carrier, Grand Rapids. RUBY ST. AMOUR-Engaged in Y. M, C. A. work. Winona, Minn. LOUISA SWEET-Married and lives in state of Washington. CAROLYN WASER-Mrs. Earl Andrews, Friendship, Wis. BERTHA HEISER-Married and lives in Oregon. . BERNICE JOHNSON--Teaching at Emporia. Kan. GERTRUDE GAYNOR-Student at University of Illinois, Urbana, Ill. ORA NISSEN-Mrs. Charles Smith, Holguin, Cuba. GUY POTTER-Engaged in dredging at Gabey, Minn. BELLE QUIN-Teaching in Grand Rapids. AMELIA SCHROEDEL-Teaching in Benton, Wis. WILL TELFER-With the express company, located at Elroy, Wis. ETHEL NISSEN-At home. KATE KELLOGGHMrs. W. G. Fischer, Grand Rapids. ED POMAINVILLE-Insurance and real estate, Grand Rapids. ANNA JOHNSON-Mrs. Robert Morris, ex-superintendent of county schools, Arpin, Wis. Page One hundred thirty THE QSIIXTEEW AHDAWAGAM CLASS OF 1904 THOMAS BOYLE-Manager of Excelsior Packing Company, Chicago. ARTHUR CROWNS-Attorney-at-law, Grand Rapids. l3URT CHOSE-Druggist, Helena, Mont. MARGARET GRANGER-Mrs. Edward Bruger, Grand Rapids. AUGUST JANZ-Whereabouts unknown. SELMA KRUGER-Mrs. Glen Cooper of Rudolph. CLAY LAMBERTON fClass presidentl-Principal training school, Ber- lin, Wis. GRACE MCCARTY-Mrs. Thomas Kane, Fond du Lac, Wis. WILLIAM MILSTIEN-Employed in the state capitol at Madison. FRANK NATWICK-Electrician, Grand Rapids. CARL ODEGARD-Postofflce employe, Grand Rapids. HATTIE SCHNABEL-Mrs. Melvin Lind, Hillsboro, Wis. ELLA YOUNG-Mrs. Alfred Hansen, Laidlaw, Ore. ROELLA HAVENOR-Office of Penny Potato Co., Waupaca, Wis. ESME DOLAN-Mrs. Albert Nimtz, Grand Rapids. RUTH EMMONS-Teacher in Emerson School, Grand Rapids. AGNES KEENAN-Mrs. Frank Rowlee, Pittsville, COLIN FARRISH-Deceased. SELMER CHOSE-Druggist in eastern Canada. HENRY WINGER-Mechanic in lower California. CLASS OF 1905 MINNIE WITTE-Mrs. Carl Nord, Grand Rapids. ANNA DALY--Mrs. F. L. Joyce, Waterloo, Wis. LILLIAN JORGENSEN--Deceased. BLANCHE MICKLESON-Mrs. Marcelle McCarthy, Grand Rapids. ROSE METZGER-Saleslady in W. C. Weisel's store. GEORGE PELTIER-Pathologist, University of Illinois, Urbana, Ill. MABEL ROWLAND-Domestic Science teacher, Roundup, Mont. MYRTLE ROWLAND-Mrs. H. P. Jackson, Neenah, Wis. MATIE SLATTERY-Stenographer, Nekoosa-Edwards Paper Com- pany, Port Edwards, Wis. ROSALIE WIPPERMAN-Mrs. William Goodell, Chicago. JOHN BRENNAN-Electrician for Consolidated paper mill, Grand Rapids. BEULAH CHANDOS-Mrs. Ben Smart, Grand Rapids. HOWARD McLAUGHLIN-Timekeeper, Rib Lake Lumber Company, Knowlton, Wis. LELAH PURNELL-Head bookkeeper, Libby, McNeil Kg Libby, 353 Rosabel Street, St. Paul. ALYCE SAUNDERS-Unknown. LUELLA JACKSON-Mrs. Frank Natwick, Grand Rapids. ADDIE BAKER-Died, April, 1910. AMY CAHILL-Mrs. Z E. Clemons, Milwaukee. CAROLINE GARRISON-Mrs. Rogers Mott, Grand Rapids. IRENE GILKEY-Mrs. Holbert W. Brooks, Green Lake, Wis. EVA HEISER-Mrs. Frank Adamek, Rugby, N. D. CHARLES LOEFFLEBEIN-Traveling salesman for Mulford medi- cines of Philadelphia, headuuarters, Grand Rapids. CALIFERN LOVE-Mrs. Seth Jones, Cincinnati, Ohio. FRANK NIMTZ-Principal of high school, Selby, N. D. FLORENCE QUINN-Mrs. George Peltier, Urbana, Ill. CORDELIA RICHARDS-Teacher, intermediate department, Auburn- dale, Wis. ' REUBEN SWEENEY-Boilermaker, Balboa, Panama. WALTER WEBER-Bookkeeper, Beloit Machine Shop, Beloit, Wis. CLASS OF 1906 ANTOINETTE SMITH--Stenographer for J. B, Arpin Lumber Co. LOUIS SWAIN-Harris Trust Co., Chicago. FLORENCE HANSEN-Mrs. F. S. Jaogditsh, Grand Rapids. RUBY NATWICK-Mrs. Dewey, Chicago. Page One hundred thirty-one ' ,Wi SSUXTEEH Kijiyalffm uawaeam 5 ARTHUR PODAWILTZ-Died, July, 1914. ROBERT McDONALD-In real estate business at Ladysmith, Wis. GEORGE MATHEWS-Vesper Silo Co., Vesper, Wis. HENRY BEVER-Clerk, American Express Company, Seattle, Wash. ANTHONY NIMTZ-Principal at Edgar, Wis. WALTER KRUGER-J. Staub, Grand Rapids. ALEX KOCH-Employed in a bank in South Dakota. ERNEST McFARLAND- HORACE PALMETIER-Employed by the Natwick Electric Co., Grand Rapids. MAYME GETSCHALL-Mrs. Will Schroeder, Grand Rapids. AMANDA LAMBERT-Employed by the Tribune Printing Office. GEORGIA RIDGMAN OLSON-Continuation School, Grand Rapids. FRED EBERHARDT-Employed in Biron Mill. CHARLES NASH-Retail grocer of this city. KATHERINE BEVER4Stenographer at Madison, MAE BARUCI?-Mrs. Turck, Milwaukee, Wis. .TA MES CORCORAN-Postmaster, Webster. Wis. DAN REICHEL-Attending College of Mines, Berkeley, Cal. CLASS OF 1907 MAE CAHILL-Mrs. Arthur Madse, Port Edwards, Wis. WILL DAMON-Electrician, Eau Claire, Wis. LAURIE DRUMP-Mrs. Sidney Brooks, Nekoosa, Wis. BERYL THOMPSON-Mrs. Harold Arpin, Grand Rapids. ISABEL DRUMB-Stenographer for Attorney H. E. Fitch, Nekoosa.. EDNA MUIR-Mrs. Wilbur Herschlebg died, May, 1913. HAROLD ARPINADredgc, Minnesota. ISABEL DEMITZ-Mrs. Louis Stahl, Grand Rapids. MILDRED DICKSON--Mrs. Grover Stout, Babcock, Wis. MABEL LYNN-Commercial Department Lincoln High School. LILIAN MOYER-Mrs. Joseph Whier, Grand Rapids. WILLIAM MOYER-Civil engineer in Canada. NELLIE NELSON-Mrs. George Lapprell, Grand Rapids. LELAND RUMSEY-Assistant in postoffice. STANLEY SETIDFN-Grand Rapids. CORA WRIGHT-Mrs. George Lane, Grf-nd Rapids. MOLLIE MUIR-Mrs. Denis Dunhaan, Rib Lake. Wis. BURT CHOSF-Travels for a drug company out of Helena. Mont. RUSSELL HANSEN-Engineer with the Rood Construction Company. TIRONAP- --Au.-N N. . ,,,,, L, 1..-an ...L n- r1-1 THESHXTEENQ, ji S acfuoawacm 'F teacher in public schools of Grand Rapids. Residence, Grand Rap- ids. MARTIN PANTER-In the employ of Grand Rapids postofflce. Resi- dence, Grand Rapids., GERTRUDE MASON-Married to Dr. Cottrill. Residence, Grand Rapids. BELLA ROCKSTEAD-Working in office, Minneapolis, Minn. RUTH BENNETT-Teaching, Mosinee. RYLAND BOORMAN-Class 1914 University of Wisconsin, now in Y. M. C. A. at Wausau, Wis. , CLARENCE JACKSON-Class 1914 University of Chicago, now with C. W. P. 85 P. Co., Grand Rapids. RAYMOND WILEY, University at Madison. WALTER WESENBERG-Minister, Minnesota. JESSE WAGNER-Grand Rapids. CLASS OF 1909 MABEL BODETTE-Continuation School at Grand Rapids. DEAN BRUNDAGE-Efficiency department of Consolidated Water Power and Paper Company, Grand Rapids. OSWALD DICKOFF-Druggist, F. L. Steib, Grand Rapids. BEULAH MARCEAU-Mrs. Claire Haskell, Kendall, Wis. CAROLINE-PECKHAM-Missionary in Japan. ALEX JONES fClass Presidentl-Reporter on State Journal, Madison. GEORGE ARPIN-Agricultural department of Arpin Lumber Company of Grand Rapids. ALMA EGGERT-Mrs. William Damon, St. Paul. MARVIN HATCH-Deceased. , LULU HAYES-Kindergarten teacher, Grand Rapids. DOROTHY JACKSON-Mrs. Hagar, Fort Atkinson, Wis. LLOYD MILLER-Insurance Agent, Fargo, N. D. MAYBELL V. PALMER-Saleslady, Mrs. G. S. Beardeslay, Grand Rapids. INEZ REICHEL--Principal, Howe Building, Grand Rapids. GRACE SHERMAN-Bookkeeper, Missoula, Mont. INEZ TIMM-Mrs. Edgar Wittig, Grand Rapids, Wis. EDITH WEEKS-Mrs. Laird Warner, Milwaukee, Wis. LORETTA MULROY-Teacher, Biron, Wis. PERCY DALY-Insurance, Grand Rapids, Wis. ROY EARLY-Electrician, Sartell, Minn. WILLIAM MOLL-- CHESTER SEVERANCE-Postal Clerk, Grand Rapids. ALFRED VOIGT-Johns-Manville Roofing Co. LAIRD WARNER-Milwaukee. WILLIAM WESER-Brakeman, Green Bay Sz Fond du Lac. EARL K. PRICE-Port Edwards. CAMILIA SCHIEBE--Mrs. Paine, Mt. Yacoma, Wash. CLASS OF 1910 HELEN DICKSON-Teaching, Babcock, Wis. PHILLIP GOUGER--Traveling salesman, Duluth, Minn. GEORGE HILL-On a dredge, Bodette, Minn. IRMA NISSEN-Stenographer, Grand Rapids. MABEL TIMLIN-Teaching, Port Edwards, Wis. ROY ARNETT+At home. EVA BROOKS-Director of Kindergarten, Nekoosa, Wis. AGNES DALY-Mrs. Rowley, Oshkosh, Wis. LILLIE ERICKSON-Teaching, Kenosha, Wis. ARCHIE GOULD-Teaching, Nekoosa, Wis. AGNES HARRIS-Teaching, Oregon City, Oregon. IRMA JOHNSON-Staying at home, Grand Rapids. EDNA KRUGER-Bookkeeper, Grand Rapids. MAUDE MOULTON-Married. Mrs. Scheuman, Chicago. FRANK MUEHLSTEIN-Bookkeeper Wood County National Bank, Grand Rapids. Pau Ona lnundrad thirty-thru ' me sauteed YAHinAwAeA'n'i'i'I LELA POTTER-Staying at home, Grand Rapids. MARY RAMTHUN-Teaching elocution, Chicago. MINNIE RATH-Died in 1910. LOUIS REICHEL-Operating a truck farm, Fox Chase, Pa. BESS RICHMOND-Teaching in Merrill. MARGARETTE RICHMOND-Married. Mrs. Lacy Horton, Grand Rap- ids. DELLA WINGER-Attending Lawrence, Appleton, Wis, BLANCHE CAMP-Teaching. RUTH HUTCHINSON-Marriedg Mrs. Chas. Burnell, Grand Rapids. VERNA LYON. SINCLAIR WILLIAMS. V , HELEN M. HANIFIN-Teaching, Siegel,-Wis. WILBER BERG-Employed by the Grand Rapids Milling Company, LELAND GARDEN-Mining, Alaska. A HARRY LYNN-Attending Cincinnati University, Cincinnati, 0. ALBERT NATWICK-Electrician, Grand Rapids. MYRON NATWICK-Cartoonist, Grand Rapids. FRANK RICKMAN-Salesman Loock's grocery, Grand Rapids. K GEORGE SMITH-Employed by Pigeon River Lumber Company, Port Arthur, Canada. K A ROY B. THORNTON--Attending Davey Tree Institute, Kent, O. EDWARD WESENBERG-Attending Moravian Theological Seminary. Bethlehem, Pa. HAROLD F. DAWES-Valparaiso University, studying law, Valpae raiso, Ind. PRAXEDA GOLLA-Stenographer, Johnson. Hill Ka Co., Grand Rapids. ELMER NELSON-Wisconsin University, Madison. E Q NATELE DEMNITZ-Stenographer, Ahdawagam Furniture Co., Grand Rapids. A, MINERT DICKOFF-Employed by Port Edwards Paper Company, W Grand Rapids. . I CLASS on 1911 FLORENCE ARPIN-Mrs. John Davies of Madison., Q PHILIP CANNING-With Pigeon River Lumber Company of Port Arthur, Canada. ROSE EBERT-Employed at Leona, Wis. 1 V I. BESSIE FARRISH-Mrs. J. Kinister, Grand Rapids. D WILLIAM KELLOGG-Sophomore at University of Minnesota. LENORE LEMLEY-Teaching at Kansas City, Mo. KATHRINE MORAN-Teaching. at I-Iiles.VWis. k r ELIZABETH NASH-Stenographer for Nekoosa-Edwards Paper Co. ISABEL NASH-At home. Engaged. YA n - MAE SCHNABELf-Kindergarten teacher at Rice Lake, Wis. 1 ' p . BEULAH SEARLES-Assistant in domestic department in city high school. ARTHUR SMITH-Attending Western University of London, Ontario. RAYMOND VAN HEUKELON-Living at Samoa, Cal. A FLORENCE WILLMOTT-Kindergarten teacher at Fitchburg, Mass.. LESLIE BOORMAN-Died at his home in March. 1913. BERNICE EGGERT-At home. LELAND HILDEMAN-Attending University of Wisconsin. DONALD JOHNSON-Attending University of Wisconsin. 5 KATI-IARINE STEELE-Engaged in social center work, Boston, Mass. ALFRED THOMPSON-With Christenson-Mendenhall-Graham, a clothe ing iirm of Duluth, Minn. A ALLIE BURCHELL-Working for Rood Construction Company at Meadowlands, Minn. ROLLIE BURCHELL-With Pigeon River Lumber Company of Port Arthur, Canada. CLARENCE CHRISTENSON-At Port Edwards, engineer. FRED GETZLAFF-Living in Milwaukee. FRANK GILL-Works with his father, traveling for Columbia Var- nish Company. Pago Ona hundred thirty-faur tacqsuxirccm T aanawacaa FRANK MANSKE-Employed in an architect's office in Milwaukee. NINA CARLSON-Mrs. Daniel Hansen of Oakland, Cal. EMMET CORCORAN-With Pigeon River Lumber Company of Port Arthur, Canada. ETHEL HAYES-MTS. George Halvorsen of this city. MAE JOHNSON-At home. Engaged. HILDA MARTINSON--Mrs. Floyd Berger of La Crosse, Wis. PETRONILLA MULROY-Lives in Milwaukee. ELMER BALDWIN-Employed by Ahdawagam Furniture Company. MICHAEL CEPRESS-Assistant in Bank of Grand Rapids. LIDA EKELUND-Bookkeeper for Rood Construction Company. CLAUDE LYNN-Assistant bookkeeper at Johnson 85 Hill Company. ESTHER SCHUMAN-Mrs. W. Herschleb, Appleton, Wis. CURTIS BOORMAN--Traveling salesman out of Milwaukee. CLASS OF 1912 HERBERT ROACH fPresidentJ-Farm near Coddington, Wis. LUCILE CHURCH CV.-Pres.J-Busily engaged at home. Engaged. MARGARET NOLTNER fSecretaryJ-At Whitewater Normal. HELEN TAYLOR fTreasurerJ-Mrs. Dan Arpin. GERTRUDE REILAND-Stenographer in J. B. Arpin Lbr. Co.'s office. FAYE WARNER-Teacher, Port Edwards. JOHN ALEXANDER-Attending school at Armour Institute. MAE LOVE-Doing office work, accounting dept., Johnson 8: Hill Co. DOROTHY STEELE-Died at her home in Boston in December, 1914. MARIE LOOZE-Teaching school in Grand Rapids. ERIC CARBERG-Traveling for Natwick Electric Company. MYRTLE ULE--Mrs. W., Nobles, deceased. CYRIL TIMLIN-Working in bleaching plant of Nekoosa-Edwards Paper Company. RUTH RICHER-Teaching school in Plainfield, Wis. ELDRED McDONALD-Manager of Palace' Theater. MARTHA KRASKE-German teacher in West Side Parochial School. FRANK DRUMB-Working Grand Rapids Tribune. GRACE GOGGINS-Mrs. E. Gleason, deceased. RUTH HORTON-Kindergarten teacher on east side. WALTER MUELLER--Member of United States navyvat present on a submarine near Honolulu. MARION JACKSON-Assistant D. S. teacher at Stevens. Point Normal. GERTRUDE NIMTZ-Mrs. Arthur Hannemann. EDMUND ARPIN-At home. IGNATIUS MROZ-Reiland Packing Plant traveling salesman. MYRTLE SEVERANCE-A0 home. GLA FULLER-Mail clerk on Burlington railroad. EULALIA JERO-Living in west. JOSEPH NASH-Employed by Stange Sz Ellis Co. LOYOLA McCULLOUGH-Living in Jamestown, N. Y, JAMES GAYNOR-Deceased. LENORE JOHNSON-Teaching school. JESSIE WOLT-Teaching school in Depere. JOHN BUCKLEY-Managing a brick plant in Montrose, Colo. EDWARD CAHILL-Employed by Nekoosa-Edwards Paper Company . CLASS OF 1913 THEO BRADFORD fClass Presidentj-Employed by Consolidated mill at Biron, in electrical department. ESTHER GILL fVice-Presidentl-Teacher in Emerson School. FLORENCE LYNN iSecretaryJ-Working in office of Johnson Kc Hill Company. LLOYD WELCH fTreasurerJ-Employed at Abel EL Podawiltz cloth- ing store. HERBERT WOLF-Attending Oshkosh Normal. ANNINA DALY-Attending University of Wisconsin. DOROTHY BRAZEAU-Office operator in Port Edwards. Pau Ons hundred thirty-jvc UUE fsnxrt' rim Kjiasnawasam SPENCER CAMP-United States mail carrier. MARY JONES-Teacher at Phillips. FRED RAGAN-Demonstrating and selling Oakland cars. Engaged. EOLA WINGER-Taking post-graduate course. LELAND JOHNSON-Attending University of Wisconsing taking agri- cultural course. ROY WEEKS--Traveling salesman for Sulphate Fiber Co., Mosinee. RUTH KLEIN-Employed at 'the Herschel bakery. Engaged. MARIE KRUGER-Telephone operator at local office. HAROLD KUHN-Employed as operator at St. P. Depot, Port Edwards. BESS MARGESON-At home. LYDA NELSON-Stenographerl at Taylor 85 Scott real estate ofdce. HERMAN WENDLAND-Attending University of IVisconsin. ARTHUR KLEIN-Draftsman in Milwaukee. ETHEL WATERS-Teaching at New Lisbon. LORENZO PADGI'-IAM-Employed at Nekoosa-Edwards mill. LEONARD KINISTER-Employed at Sam Church's Drug Store. DON NATWICK-Rep. for Co-operative Adv. Co., Chicago. EVA LIND-Teaching music. WARREN BEADLE-Millwright at Consolidated Mill at Biron. DOROTHY BRUNDAGE-Attending University of Wisconsin. GEORGE MULLEN-Abel Mullen Company. GEORGE MOHLKE--Senior at Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis. MARIAN ATWOOD-Stenographer in Consolidated office. CATHERINE VAUGHN-At home. LAURA BODETTE--Telephone operator in local office. WALTER BARUCH-In United States navy. CLAIRE MATHIS--In the real estate business. ANNA CORCORAN-Long distance operator. EDGAR LUBECK-Working on his father's farm at Rudolph. GERTRUDE GOLLA-Junior at University of, VVisconsin. LEOPOLD QUASIGRACH-Attending University of Wisconsin. WILL MERRIMAN-Sophomore at Ames College, Ames, Ia. HELEN GORDON-At home. PERCY MILLENBACH-Employed at Nekoosa-Edwards mill. EMMET BURNS-Junior at University of Wisconsin. CLASS OF 1914 ' LEON FOLEY--Attends the University of Wisconsin. ' BERNADETTE M. GAFFNEY-Attends Stevens Point Normal. CASSIE GIBSON-Works at telephone office. KATHERINE GIBSON-fAt home. EDWARD MECZKOWSKI-Kruger 85 Turbin Clothing Store. WALTER MERRIAM-Attends Ames Agricultural School. REGINA MUELLER-Teaching at Brussels, Wis. NEIL NASH-Attends Georgetown University, OLGA BUERGER-Stenographer at Hart Manufacturing Company. CONSTANCE BOORMAN-Attending Stevens Point Normal. - VICTOR BORNICK-Stage manager New York Gayety Company. FRANK BRANDECKER-Joined U. S. N. August, 1914. DELBERT TRUDELL-Employed at Stange-Ellis factory. EVELYN WITTE-Bookkeeper of Nash Hardware Company. LAURA WITT--Works in Dr. Pomainville's office. IDA WITTENBERG-Stenographer at Wood County National Bank. CHARLES HAGERSTROM-Clerk at Johnson 85 Hill Co. store. LEONARD HATTON-Allis Chalmers. GENEVIEVE HAYES-Assistant librarian at Public Library. MYRON HILL-Employed at postoffice. EARL AKEY--Biron Paper Mills, office. ,.. KARL ZIMMERMAN--Attends University of Illinois. ERNEST ANDERSON-Works at Citizens' National Bank. EDWARD ARPIN-Employed by his father in Florence, La.. Pau Ona hundred thirty-sir THE Eiuxwreeml ji v Sikiwnmgwasam it G ' CLASS OF 1915 NINA ROCKSTEAD-Stenographer in Minneapolis. FRED SCHLATTERER--Working at the Reiland Packing Company. CLAIRE TIMLIN-At home. DOLORES WARD-Attending the University of Wisconsin. VERNA WELCH-Attending the Whitewater Normal. MARGUERITE WHEIR-At home. VERNA WORLAND-Stenographer in the W. J. Conway law office. MARION PHILLEO-At home. DELMA PADGHAM-Attending Stevens Point Normal. CHESTER RIDGMAN-Attending Ripon College. MARGUERITE RAGAN-Attending Northwestern University of Illinois. FERN OCAIN-Attending the training school. ESTHER PELTIER-Attending the' training school. ROBERT PROUT-Working in bank at Vesper. BENTON PHILLEO-Viforking in machine shop at Fond du Lac. FRANK LYNN-Em Ioyed at the Biron Paper Mill. 4 MAUREEN LINDAHR-Stenographer in the Hambrecht and Calkins law ofiice. LILLIAN MILLER-Attending the training school. WESLEY NATWICK-Working for his father. HELEN JOHNSON-Working in office of Lincoln High School. WARD JOHNSON-Working for the Nekoosa-Edwards Paper Co. at Port Edwards. SIDNEY KELLNER-Kellner Coal Company. IDFLLA KNUTSON-Attending the training school. ANITA HOLLMUELLER-Attending Stevens Point Normal. , LESLIE HOUGEN-At home. ERWIN HAGAR-Draftsman at the Roenius Foundry. MABLE JOHNSON-Attending the University of Colorado. RUTH FONTAINE-Attending the Stevens Point Normal. LUCY GAZELY-Teaching in Dakota. GEORGE GIBSON--Clerk at Abel-Mullen Clothing Company. JOSEPH HOLLYQAt home. DEAN BABCOCK-Attending Carroll College. STANTON BRAZEAU-Attending University of Illinois. HAZEL BLISS-Attending training school. ESTHER EICHSTEADT-Attending Stevens Point Normal. Pain Ona llundrad tllirly-:elim H. LELOFF HIGH CLASS MERCHANT TAILORING SUITS TO ORDER 525.00 UP sPeclA:. mnucsmeurs TO s'runENrs GRAND RAPIDS. WISCONSIN We carry the largest and best selected line of Sporting Goods in town. Let us show you our new line of Detroit Vapor Stoves, burn kerosene or gasoline. J. D. SMI' I 'H Hardware and Farming Implements HOTEL DIXON ACCOMMODATIONS BEST IN THE CITY RATES 52.00 AND UP A. F. JONES. PROPRIETOR S Our service includes repairing of tops, replacing of bows, dust hoods and cur- tains repaired and new ones furnished, ' celluloids and fasteners replaced, cush- ions rebuilt and repaired. VVe also do a ' Complete line of repair work, rebuild and repair springs, and offer first class work on painting. Our work is guaranteed and our prices are right. Try our service. Works an School Children with hours of study daily, shouldnot 'rf be handicapped with poor eyesight! It takes but afew momentsfor us in examining a child's eyes, to KNOW whether or not their eyes focus alike--why not make sure on this point today LOUIS REICHEL Call for Martha Washington Brand, Highest Grade Produced in Pure Food Products JOANNES BROS. CO. -I H121 miner The Ready to Wear Parlors Invite You to Call and Inspect the New Styles For Summer Wear : : I. E. WILCOX 1 '-' '-'-- --N-1-M L.. .- .. I , s , JOE VVHEIR JR. WHOLESALE AND' RETAIL ICE CREAM AND CANDIES A CIGARS AND TOBACCOS Telephone 426 POTTER'S LUNCH ROOM AND RESTAURANT Dinner 11:30 A. M. to 1:00 P. M. PRICE 25 CENTS McCamley 81 Pomainville HARDWARE COMPANY Laglil HEADQUARTERS Fon BOATS 'AND EVINRUDE MOTORS also Complete Line of Sporting Goods Steinberg's Store Millinery - Suits - Coats Dresses - Skirts - Waists AT REDUCED PRICES Particular People Patronize PAUL THE FLORIST Phone 25 Quality Furniture at Attractive Prices Agent for the FREE and NEW HOME Sewing Machines J. W. NA TW I CK Grand Rapids, W is. HELLO! I Just dropped in to Say That I Am Ready to Do YOUR PLUMBING Any Time You May Call. : : ERON THE PLUMBER 16.50 People's Tailoring Co. Made to Order Clothes 318.00 The Cable Co's. Pianos Edison Diamond Disc Phonographs Indestructible Records The Daly Music Company STAUBS ELECTRIC SHCP EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Willard Battery Service Station New Batteries Old Batteries Repaired Phone 203 127 lst St. N. East Side Good Things To Eat Mrs. G. S. Beardsley Phone 51 TAYLOR 8: SCOTT Insurance, Abstracts, Loans, and Real Estate We own the only complete abstract of titles of Wood County Specials in 10c, l5c and 25C articles Wittenberg's Novelty CALL AT Otto's Pharmacy THE REXALL STORE For Drugs, Stationery, Fine Candies etc. t We serve the best Soda and Ice Cream in the City Store Ottois Pharmacy 225 Grand Ave. Grand Rapids, NVis. ' Get your cars overhauled The Nshop and your dar accessories P H i ' . . from the aper anging, a1nt1ng , and Decgfating Wm. Car Co. Nothing But the Best R. C. Getts, Prop. Telephone 775 Agency For BUICK AND MAXWELL BARNES CANDY KITCHEN Ice Cream and Candy Cigars and Tobacco The Taste Will Tell the Truth The Poirier Hat Shop for up to date and ex- clusive Millinery. GO TO DUDLEY'S ' FOR A Shave! Haircut! Massage! Experts in our line Perfect Sanitation Grand Avenue DON'T WALK TAKE A ' TAXI Trips night and day to all parts of the city and country. PROMPT AND CAREFUL SERVICE Noltner's Taxi Line B. E. JONES Coal, Wood and Ice CGrand Rapids, X - NVisconsin SIERCK'S NEWS DEPOT Daily Papers and Magazines Candy, Ice Cream and Supplies Cigars and Tobacco PHONE 561 C The 'Owl Lunch Car Meals and Lunches at A All Hours Open Day and Night Cooking prepared to your liking before your very eyes CORNER OAK AND SECOND STREETS Order Your Flowers A HERE The prices are reasonable. The quality we guarantee and you'll always find our service dependable TRY US ON YOUR NEXT ORDER Philipp Flower Store MARGARET PEROUTKE Mgr. Opposite First Nail Bank Phone 579 F. !s.4.,G1LL DEECEJRATOR ' Wall Paper and Paints, Painting and Decorating ShopPhone 37 Residence Phone 774 Store 121 First Street You Get the Best Fresh Fruit, Candies and Cigars V , at J IMMIE'S ,PLACE JAMES LaVIGNE, Prop. 'vv OOD COUNTY DRUG STORE EDW. M. COYLE, Prop. AIT!-IE PRESCRIPTION sTolu: GRAND RAPIDS. NVISCONSIN We either have it, ll d WE SPECIALIZE INT PRESCRIPTION AND SICK ROOM NECFSSITIES Y P 'X d Ex ite Perfumes, Fine Toilet Art l R bb hoods, Drug Sundries, Cigars, Tnilel. So Brushes. Combs, Peng. Ink, Mucilage, Papetc-ne. ' russes. Camera Supplies Daly Drug 8m Jewelry Co. THE BIGGEST Little Store in Town Sutor's Palace of Anderson's Bakery Sweets Grand Avenue B. M. VAUGHAN DR. D. A. TELFER HOWQCIQSS '80 ATTORNEY AT LAW DENTIST WOOD COUNTY REALTY BLDG. Gardnefs Candy Kitchen Grand Avenue D. D. CONWAY GRAND RAPIDS, WISCONSIN R T I '15f ' f W' X A -.Q x. of ,fn ,, ,fs - ' 6 0 O 000690090 99069909490 agpaee.args'..9.....'..5.',,....o.,'.,,,.9QQ,....q.sutuznnxatnz1:3:::n:n::::::::::::::ulliull I llllllflil lliil llllunnnn Z ::::::-::1:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::g::::::g::....,,,,,,,mm,,:,,,,H,.,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,!,!,E,i,!.,,H,,lP I m ll .Q Q ZH:':'if'!'5i5'5: 'W': i '5 ': !m''W:3''':::::::::EEEEEEEEE!Qi2EE!EEEiii:gagEsaggggsglsizgliE:::::::::::. I :::gz!::::!i:........I.I.I.i!f,is!..,iu u I ,H 5, if ,Q ' ': :: ':55552:'E'ii is5'5i'ii 'i iEF?ii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiswaifsiaalszfssansmaffif:malHassan:aussie11iii'''sifuiiami:iiiiuiiaiiisiaiiiiaim alumina. I uh... .ma ag Q :::::::::::::.:u:.::!ii! .:..l.,m.:: .s...: A . .. . . . .... .... . ... - . 6 o...e sanooui ,O 0 55:55:52: ,ooo-Pocoooooooooooooooooossooceonq.oooaovoososon-sonoo4Qooeeoos1-one so QE- Q i. nm: Q Q :::::::.5 , lgg, O g:::::::u Q Q I lxlnn Q Q :::::::5g o C , 3:3551 9 Q :::::::.. o -. - C - Q, g...::-Q 4, --:n f-v xg Q Q rn QA '11 V, Q E 9 llnu:,Q zisagasmz gmH..gmg033,gg,5mS'aO5Q4iQ3,a- O S-1 nu-nn M H Q -5 -- l ---nn g -1 '1 -1 ,., O' N Q AO- vb Q, I1 lun--ue Q:::::::.'E, '-' C : 5 5' p Nc 85 0 4 -15 0-Q. A rv' N l'T1 '.::::::::0 Q. l 0 .-. 'U -' Q. 0 'Y W C- W Q nn ZQQQ. gmx-gna fegw S5593 5--.5525 'HQQ 'D 'D Zm2s-52:25 5324+221 1153 wg 3 Q O '::': ' 'K . ,U '1 D .... llulnll Q m up 53, 2526- Q55 00512 :ai -. 112,255.02 ff Q' . eE:::::::e :.-C A D, ..,,3 2 E502-gym 5-gg S' UU:-,5 o. o G ' Q:::':::::g 42511-11556 y x4 on -gm -199 -...0J..:g'O:'Q, OQB.-, 0'5'4 oggnxua 61: :sa C 71 C000 -9-'KBS Do H Copwg 0 iii5. sas sez 1 Q,,m Qfia BMTEOUQOQ Soi? 22:2--f 2 uf' ag' ' Q :D 49'sv 5493. X4'l'l0om o. ' m0 C7 9 HWS' -I 5xln 9 C 0 3 ' Q- Q 'O va T yin 52. 0 glllvg 9 2:12:29 N3 9 an-:'53'f'5' -f1vS39','h ' OOC fv 501, Zlaiiiiw ,SEQEEZ 1 OQ 51109, 2- o E1E ':i-5' 05'-JU Cv c:?w e5I::::::Z gaasaw - 211 ag-UQZQQS ,,.-QEM. Mm 'vaem :lazlmrf-Q., .H Q He l'l'1 5' :J H w-1 V1 : -:r -f ' Jr 7' 0 -o X4 Q 'ffffff Zggiggo U3 mn-I 0E.i.C-OCQQH.-,ga-CCBCI OCQNQ Q L In' 'N l fa g----0 'N o-o'oc5' UQ 0 D, os: 0 Zfgggg Z 552, 5-022'-9i5:.9gQ?+9h8?'5 ?Q Q5 253 3 . -2.4 gg' ,U ... . .-f ,,., :r - 2-nf-X552 ' cj :fp-Q wX::Kg9fv 12,3 o. Q8-n ma 9lf.s.w Qu ga- .. 4'Ei?::-2 2:9 o O 9' E93 QFGQMO O-9lI'Fl mi' MDB- eiqiiiifivdga gang-aa 'JU W4 o Qmg m fy 3- 3 Q. o 8 9: Z 2 gm 7 4ll.:::::g gg gg .-p -l O C '-' 2. -. I ll n WSI? Z 5.343 '50 E-O55 500 S? D5 Q.. ZEEEEEEFZ QHQ :lg ,,- 0 '1 :DQ -- O 3 D 3 X. Qlllslillig mmm 450 S3-'vfcl Uiiagfg 555,72 Z.: -gw U' -fiaimwg n 'n W -- f-+ :r H ' -' ' :saws Z... - G-awrmfwa .Saas--4 mizlgage :assseeaw .. .., 0-:a Q00 D 'm 0501 5- M QW-X Q2:::::::' ZEEL Es Z O9 0 -DOSE ::35'w 0 Z 2 m3 e w:::Z ,:::::::ue Z - mga, 3329 -15 pf, on Wm 3, -- .4-. fE..:::::f 052-'sais' rn Eh 2Q.09.f3D 3-nw 39.9 3,3 :vm ..,.. 9,5550 MF -::' O HU 2. 'flew 0. 5 63,52 -15- o :Di 0---'--Z 3:5553 ua, ,Q aopog 525 :.,w5.Hogg 55.52.-r CD 355535, 3- 'lg '4 ' ' 3 O . .-. 9: 3' egg. 0 ,-. ' Q- 5 mn' Jr 0- BL..-. Q --:::v sfasfdii 9, Z 65' 2 5 555 8 Q Zi- :nn 4 ', - ' -u I-g ings.-Q O C 2592 we gf.25Q5f:,,s P5 aaa' Q-EF.: ::g ww-,,,,,Q jr QQ, Eimgpmv .,,.:,u -, vii. Cx ww- 9::55::g. 4 EE::::: ' ' 9 gl .mi 4 G :'.:::u:' 7 9 ': 4+ eb gm:-45 4 . , gig: f 3 nlunzun 9 Egg? 3-0 NM N N'kv'w ' i ?:El'II':I 'E Z5?.T.YZlE.TEQIiI'EEE5ZT.T.fIlf.f.flI11f.fZZ?:I.:,Q'.E!:,.2.1f5EE!!.E.'5E E3i'5:'5 :::':'::'l l ' I ': . . : lzulllll ll: I 2 I elm::::::::::::::::g5::::::::. . . ..:::: ..:m ..: V 2 -ggfggigggzssgggggggg 3 g 3 255255ii!5EiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiifiiiiiiEiiiiiiiEIiiiE55555EE5555iiiiiiiEEEEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiassaasssssssasasiasasassasassaassaeaaasasaasaseaassassassssss5555sessasses5E5.ssa:sasaSsaa!.!ssaasasas s Af 2:::.:::::e?-I:::::nTL-:IIzxxznrzllIZIQTULzo0 cohen-Ona-wwe Qoa owns oooewooseo 000000 0606 bb we-fave-6 esvvvvi-QQHHO9 0 ll 'U 0 Q Q 0 O 6 0' 0 9 D- 0 , O x I 'a ? 5 E in fx 33 Q -Q .. JE 5 fh- 'SW' V , F f .. A, - . ., kia., , .VM ' 'V +s V if-2- E 5E gf, g Q35 gi Lf 1 ff' Z -Q. f 4 ff' I ' 95 +51 H 3' 1 S- wf eh 'H We , ,V if Page V ' L, 1-fgy.,--, VV ,V 'L . ...-:gg -.IA iff, f ki 3 'F .,,,,,,., 'br-4-Qi A -31.09 ff- at SES? ' GP' .4 MZ Vg .. V.,- '- N H -Q. .,. s .W ff- 'SK' T 'Z 5, V.. - . i,.. n EW? ss-,ffiwg 6 f . 5.35555 S-A rf ex ,,, X av V,-. .VM if J, '-4:, V .iw 1. 'if' .Elsie 1 S' SL f -1 'ew .3-um x nf,-, '51F 1... 5 'ar WZ 15-'lil' f- V. V-V..-.V F an , P+ W Q' '-PE 1 A fir .Ver 5. FK , ,gf 1 , ,1,,f.fV ,W rj.. -Q?-if -z if sf ' E 9, gag 4 if Q' wh V- 9, M E . ., . M .s 'f-fl ' .HSV J' W., .pr .35 .-Bw ,-V L- . wb 5 Xia? F, .-,As .4 fu 3 . . .7 ii me-x .- if -LV .6 , in f AY-gg q ,, , f hx X 5 551 QF 2 A viii, .aw 'H , by 'iv - - ' si? if -.VV .Vf -1. . ... Yk ' W ? 'ii-. -. 4'-2- gy , VV g- V if an 'NJ 4 VV'-f ifwlir ,, 'fi ,,. A f ,W 5 -V I B f a mg is h v. n 'il 1, Q4 V- V ,-, N . Q.. .. by . V. ., ww . fs, , ., , , , avi' gg. , 'Q-.MV . li . Y .ping gy? an -z ef, -V ff 1 ,. 11 , ,kiss -z-.mg .. 3' in ,, ' - We --'SQW' .V-25 ' '-'U 5 Q 'Q -5-' L Q 4 E5 ,fd an V Kimi Q., Q fo -1: 11 . Q .Q-if -V - rv- is as -df ? sg fix: lr zgiqiisg Q 1 ,V .x iv 4 -9 if 2. -x 'iv 'W ws'- .ff gf wi -f Q V-U V.. .VV VV VY: dw V G4 JP QR? V -f mf., We .,,, 'Q W gk S85-els 1 Vu R? +- '9' vw Q M W' wi W z,, .. , ii 1:5156 'fi'-ii Q , fix- 'Fifi Q, v- 1 .31- JK ff-'s fm. ,N 'SV ff P. 4 Q 2 4s is sv! ..- HA, J id! NAJ QEI 1 fa my if 5' of ' ' -WM u 4 sf V ff '-V - M M -'T' T' ,V Ui.. -ur vw . H s. rw . 4 2- f Q J, r 4 Ja 5 M: n.55i',, 1' ,Ly vf-rw 5 35: it in N -a in -1... 'Y' 'gk .,.. . , ik ., 1, ff qw G -fi 'HL 3 His int l, -1 va 5-23, T! 'ig' NV ' .., 4 A 3: x 31' . 1 Vx , 5-va 'xl wx if Wg' s V.-V 57'-5' 4 , 'E' if .. .1 , naw V. in V.. -155' 1- V ' V af' x 'WS' BA 9' ' 'Vie S- Q - . ...Q 4-. V: ..VV,,,. V. - ' .V 21- V. +1 V , ,, v,,, , we R.. - ,, ,ff-:VW .av 5. ,,. .. .. -e . ,HW is his ee D jf ffg, m 1 - - Q . 'V ,... ,,. ,, ., ,ga , , , , , 1-,V -. Y E i L A V W ,sz-P f -N at-V X 'it W V- V, V .-VgY,f. 2:V. me . V., A gn-V eg-Via . -V' 2, : 526, f,.-rf. 4 P I? Va- .. ,V V,V-. 1 JN ,, V., ' ,.., , ,, ,,, ,. fy: :SQ ,. , V , '-Q1 ,r a . nf 1 , ,ms t L -7355 ,.-21. gf- Q: V V ,,V-' , NS 4 V. m. ia :- V? r.!'3f Y -VV V- . XV ,wr 1 'fi' 11 ,f- .WM K :lf -V. Q . ,Q 1 -iv V8' -.QW 1 V, -.Q W, Vw. , 111. ay V ,Qt 'sv Vsffvss-if' 1 Nu . -,Vx 1 e 4, vate ' Q 'sf + .V--H 3515 'nu gf 'Q g-55 ,L M -13 ,ff . 1 'S aa 5 -'fri' Y-.2 1. . , A 'X' QQ in mn- v :W-2 X w l -V -Mx-Q, mx, . 5.4! J 'Q 6 1' x 4 u '31 ik V Lv i-FQE3. 'V 39- -vi fx .4-E' 'S Nu -wx IF H ' Q3 ,hw ,. , S E? V ,Va 25-3, iq! 1.5.14 ,44 P6 ' if 23-3' f-. i , ,nz 'hx M FEV V.: A 1 v 2-ff,.,.V Q- A Q 1 db. '- we a, gig i W wi r va- xii' P5 , , , 1 S 3 F A x 4--vs.. 4. -..., 'Sf 'ax Z- 'i gig L 3 sag, Q: P ya H, dv.- 5 5 . ,1.f. VQ V QQV , ff - 1? ,ff ,, V . j : VV V V- .. .ge . -FG? 33.3 ' - gm-5 r-+feV:VV4 V L -:' -.f ,,V'1: .' pq .fi -V. , , -9-maf 5. . ., .df - V V- T? - V- 3 1 ,Viv -e , f5?T 1, -, , ir- A V V V-1 V. -VV-V- V ,, . , , , v. a ,-,3,tV.L 5.-72 VV V-K, Vt. V ik V - K Q- V i 40, ., f-7f-1- ,sV - '+L ..,V Q Fan 4 ,S 'fs fi , -, ,M-. ,:- M, , : .. ' ,Vi Va. V --V ,A , VV . V 1 VZ.: - V V' F. , .V V1 Y- - ,5 ' .5 ' Q Q . J ,' 3 Eff,-L 1331 . .1425 V V2 J dia cf -as r E ff f- V 1 s 'VF ' 'FY' ' is - Y' V ' + -f 9 1 fy 1 , AJS '- f 1 V ' fit., wg -- ,Ji - -Vw-5 ' V -- w, 'V-' si ff' 4533 'AV 3,1 -A B V. '- .esiVQ-. - V1 if 1 3 3-ff? xy? 1 ,Q M, ,A 4 ,ij - ., -j g, R: - .V .1 V . V. M.. ,-V VTV NL.: ' V Y. ,xg new' A 1' Vw Vr N 1 :SEX A2 1 'R 1.'.g'a'V V ,- ,J ,y VV wg. Mr. yyf, -Y 5, ' gf V-. V,5 V V ',, -Ii f a . V. , we Vi.:--E, , ,. ,:-2 V- ,, ai: .ff V .-Q A --.n n VV-4. V, V.. , - - ..V .. ...-V- -. .Q X-V. , V, ,, V,..-f- Vw ge V V V: ,-V V.,,g, - VV- -.VV ., , V- Q' 1 V VV-1 V..,1 . V,f,V V --.,V.---V -.. , V -Y. -,VV V' in . - .... f. .. ..-- . -.V, ' Mal - ' 'VWV - -5' Vg-,'VS92,V- ff? : ,VV,. -Vp ft ,-V , ,g i .V F VF 3? Vg' 1 -V g, , V ,gf , ,, V - fu., , fr, 'fmi , , -f .51 5f2 c:,,mf . 1 '1 , -.V . V , ,3' .Vg 1: -w.41'fi2 t,gC- -' .,4 .V 2. V ?V'?,ff-vi-.. - V Q .LN .. V -W' ' ' M- 'X Vi5 -.Ji , .Wy ' :V , ,VV.,'w,,'-3 V, nf W- 11, - V ,JVVQ sf Vsgr -- uf, ' 'f ,fiffiip L -V V , . ,Vs-. . . V. ,, -. ,VM , in ,mf V ,..,V,Vm ., 9 .. V , Vw ?,.. ,,,, . , VVVV V VV , -. ' , ,af w. V. - Ja:-V . ,gy AV. Jw- -V .L VV. V ,,. '46 M3 L f. -Q -. -y -1 w. J 4, Y, . V V-:--,,-?,VV: ,V. H' ,,s,- . ,, ,.- -V. V V. ,gVV , --Vw V1.jV,f-f V 'Pix -,Q S, . V Vs' -V -..- 4- q 1i'r'---1' '--JW r VVV , ,, - ,-V54-,, ,. Q , is W ,ss , 4, , '. , 'V ' 2 VV .. V, Rf- 5 fVI1Qgf '?-1.-V M, ,, V.. , V- J m, -V -. -Q' . - ., -. ig if-' - I V - 2 All -' -Q5-.U 2 ,W 5 -- - i ' E.. ' cgf g lzf Vg,V,'1,i.'-,,aQV'fV ,f-V 1 f . N. - 5-VV - .u g f 321- V, , ., f',-im iw? - , f, 5 -. -, . V -H 1. ,A V ,,-xV:.V ...V .'1fV fa, '11 VV . :--,Q- . V VV VV. V: .' ' -' , - ., ,.,.V. V .,. .,V.V..-1' V -WV., V -:,V V,.' V .. .' V-1,5 :, Vp , ,.V-, ,. JH .-.V ,:V - ,1- ,Y V . -:J J' V ', , ' f , VQVV '-,:V-1 Vayq ,, ,V,'.1, 4V , .4 , 3 , -, Vx V V Q- :M V i9l V' , ,V -V.?V'VNVV1 ' -.Ri : - V ,, , ,V V Vffif -, V ' VVV ,' V':,J..-Q' we ' 2- Q- - V, aw.. 4 V 1 -V -.-' v ,V1: ':Z'-V V -Vx - 'ARQV I ' ' ' f' ,, 'Q -Q, ' i 'L my .,' 5 2.5, ez-fV '- i gf.i- --', R1'V V. . V , Vw was , V1 , , ' V.. V fm- ,, 4 f . V Vw - QP ', Q, V 1 -, 1 ' ,,r v V! , , .V , 'H ... ' Vi 1-2. -. .V VV, . ff? . ,f 9 ' V -V - - :ff , ' : ' :'- ' V, 'vV - L-V -V ., If Q, ,V ,. 'V 4, ii iar' ff -E ' , ,, ' 1 '.' V V,' V ., 1' 'EJ -5, ,V-f V V V - gf gif' r- Vf-. V V- ' 1 -.2,. rw, ' 1: ' PJ- ,- hm A' 'V V V , , , V Y 'V- . - - .1 -V 1- V ' ,- ' ' i - s K VJ, nf.. - 'N V .V,V L. J..- - A Y VV- N 4 , 'V ,' -' V V: VV V: V,- --ff V- '-,V .5 ff V VL, .- - V -MV ,-,J V V. V.. . 1- -HV fp , , fV-vw ,M V 1-V. V--V, V.,-A - if.. vei '11,, - .fig VV. ,- . VV VF, 'Viv ' V: E' , :- V, nz- . . -' :, ' - V1-Vi' ef.:.V ' V1 f - - ' ,,.VVV'-VV-,., .5 1? 4.1 A , . V V A .- -V , V. V. L., . 3 ,,,V.., . , .,,,,..V. A V N.. .,.,, , ,., .x . N. NL .. 4. 1, V, ,,..,,..0. .4 Nut,-Vkg,-V .VV,-5wf.M .,,,,,, .. - --1- ,Eg--,'..,V' Qu V - f. V Vi V.,-' ,, A- -V ,.: ...fi we :V-... Vg :V f-4 . .V J 'V -.fi ,M ,J reg, 'J '2 V 1- -Fw 3.4 , V V 4 Fr A VVV -- 2- Ag: -1, V 4 V5 'V VQ VTZ3 ,Y-V-L '?+'E 7 2--Af 5'-HQ-1. 5565 7 '-f 1--'-LI V- 1 VL W? 21,1 ,V-.L'Ei'f5f4f,'Qgif V'hVV, 'V..::, g , Gag, ' , '- . j:f.V -, V455 Til- 5, A RV ' V ' if ' E- + '? ' V,iVf'?:.'2' 15- V V V 55 L2 ' Vl- -U'-H if V' Aff ' it-fi we ' V - I -3 7-5 ,mf-A 55' fn, '-5 151 'Q' ' 35. v f i Q ' X Qfff-V V - .5 41 :.V,Viav VVVfVV '4LV V ' A3-4 Vs J, .1 . -,gf ,V -V ' V- fx., ,V-' 4Vr-1' gif - Va fe, sm, MQ .Vp -2-VH? .1- V - - VV,f',' .LV ,- V:.,,V.? V,, Vi' - .nf f- -f .' V--VV., -,' V -, V .. ,'5-VQVQQV , V VV., V ' . . -.V.- VV,VV , N, W VV V - Vi. . - . -'14 ' A, 31 -if WT. - 1 931:22 - -E'-. ', '15 Q Vw VV ,- gp -. ' Lflef- Hb.. ., RV-2. 1' ' , ' 'A 'V ' - . '2',5VE ' V V L -951. W' '- V.. -' 15 .1, .KM ,xx Q V .3 VVVV -,'.VV,-,Uayg - V V, V?i,V. '- N.- ru If V V, .L ., -1, .1 Vfjmk- V wg- AV V, Vw. , i, f., , 4,55 -V5 , V V,....1f-1 f 1- V, 1 .V,Qu, . f V--V .. ,.: ,,',' . ,V M V. VVVH, ,V V 1,3 ,J 1 -, V J an--. V A V -0 V -VV -:-g-- SV V-VV.-. V Va , . ,V-,.': - ' .4 VV A-wa -,4 -VA.-V. . , ,' 3-V ik F TM V' V V.. .V fx -Vf.. 5 ,--- . .. '1 '.. +V , ,V -- H ,-V1-VV1' V' - V ,V Vw: 1, f V- V f ,- V- ,- . 1 , iff ' ' - alfilw-1'. V 2 - filf ' 51. 1 'QLQZ gf- V -2 -! ,,1-T-me V -V X' ' l f :-V' 'JL-VV, 31 VBS- 35 I ' - 'e' A -.QA '. 'a TL ,Amr V?'ifw' ',r'g a'xZ- f.-'-5- 'L ' V. 'Fi , ' ': ,' 'PV V 1 .' ' xl. C V: . 1 S -2, 11 V V51 Nav -V' V, 57 , Vi, 1-1 A+, , V-V--M V..-.VV ,S-. ,, 6. V-- -. V.,V,-eV,V. V .N A -we ww- ,. .Vd V . F, V ,,.,. gf -f .Vg -,V-V V. ,.,. VV... ,f 1, VV.. . , . -, ,f V-V, eV . 1- F- Aw- :f, -1 S F' ' -3' -, ,a, C , if 4, ,H , I: 72: Hy, -., ,W . 'Q Vi 1' V V , :if ' V -V - GV 4 'V ' -.df ' Vi- - .Vil?!V 5-'Wil.J' 'I -, M 21 a f' 5' 1' 2.55-P1iV1f,'V' ff . ' 'f ,A ,.-., ,A ,,V V ,'V 5 V. -V ., Q-V ,y,.,V V , --3 5. . ,. ,V , V' , , -VV,-.,., , -V-.V-. :VV,,,V ,VV ,YVV if .Vi9,VV. HL, -, U' , ,Q 'Q . ' V ,. V.. ,V , , - 'V V - .:- '-- -.n w-,V V..-.1 . - VV Vfaswff- V f- 5.,,V ,Qu . VV,.,,ffG -f'V 2' V- V, , .H XV x ',V,' V'V- 44' f f-'? '1.V V .' Vw J- H? ,,,,. Q ' 3- V' ' VV? , . f,-V V ff ,If 4 if-ze-' ,V.,eiVf 2 '1 '1 - J S, -, '51, Q V 1 '1' V ': ,, Vw. - V. ,..f- farm ,. ., 2.7. wwf- ig, V '-. '-'V w Y-V.'f - ,f g -'-335-fa . 1 'I 3- V: VVfQ- my M193 m- 1 '-'-3, ,rv , Q VVVV , ',1-4 3... ,V L ff Vr 5'- LV --A i'.' ,V -V , .1 'if' , . .V-QV-'., 1 f ',,'fgi1', 'isfzine 5.15. Fgif- 'V ,iw g5i4g9. -V4 .4-',5V'Tv5-'I 3 , -V ff, 5' , 'f E ' 'M yt:-V V' rr: - j,..,g-1VfV,,: 'VV - .gr v. , je ', --VM'-Q mf T. 'j-,.-Q if -VV - .-5 - gg. -' --' 1- 3 -' 1, 4 V VV VV ' 1 'V V-V'- V V, V- - V 'S ,V ' .' V V ', gf-QV ,V -V -V V. .- -V ,' . V-- -'-t ': V . Q, -'Q I ,Vx '-.' Z1 5 4 1 . ?. .il1 , ' V':4gsL , 'T' , , ?fV fiV ' ,A V'-,.5g1.' -' Kiki? 5i: :eg if-gs' Jef..- -' , V- ,M '-2s. -- N.. . V -Vw. V Q -.f.?' -. 1.V-.,,V3V-V- as VV , . IQQE QVVV- ' , - .. V47 ' E VV'F 'greg ' '- .,:-tj, xii , 9454? ' 1. V' iii! -i 1'i, ,. -J T .Vu -593' l'.13f-.Vj?. F 2-w ' ' Q V- ' '- ' V Q f V. i .M . , V. V VV, Q, V ,I ,QL Y .-,M mg , ,gmt VN ,p - , ,-Vx .,,.,. ,QV ,, HMV, ,V .-Ju - , -fi 1 .-eu. . ,ja QI ., 35 FV 52-11, ,T L A f- 'ff 5'-V-, V 3 FSF. QL, Q:-f' 3-', i Vg. V g: i!9'V,, -5.1.- .. V--V FV. 'V 2. -, V' ' --3122, 33- '?'e-- -s, Vw, ,fn WF, , S-ff Va ,. V ..VV-gf.,-., L -'VV VV s ,, 213: WX 's., ff g., ff' Q :V V-fe ,- . , jf' .V.: V-f r V: 4- .4V'iV3?.5?'f-af ' ,V2V. V1V.f','f2' V , . VV ,V ,..1,. .3 V , Vw . ,V V . V , ,- , . VV , V. ,-.f. ,. VV. V N V' ., .- E., V1-,1 7 V 1 aff' -4:2 .V -11-,-if - V - W 955- V-ff' 1--1 .- V. wp- . gl V I , , .ff V. fi V -fair V - 'QV- 1.-e.V' 'V .V2.:.V- . QV-.WM-I-.. it.- -- V V V-' -' V,V-9' MV. . - ' Wg--,-V,V' ' 'J r V - 3- ' 1 , g m,-V':, :VV:2, ' j? : ' 'V V- ,-VV 'S-, 'VV V . . -if V V' ' ' . 65- jg-, ,,'g5, Q, 'ji 'VVQE 5 fig f 1 j i g f - V YZF . Z '-mf, ., , '. 'il' 'Q-V. V- 3, -44-i f ' - -Niifig fl'-1 Tiszl gig :W ,. WV --V..: 4'V'3,.. V V2 'ff V if-1V'V. gaf'1Q1:.f' Q ' ,Lf .' , Q'-51 .5 fs- V. V-311,12 'i-iffy V' QQVHTE , -Q ian V.. V v, ZH: H1-as gg. an S 41' -J' ' V-' - .frf Z--1Zga5,V.fV.V VV,-ff TL , -.V QVV gif ,ls -, - VV- - ' 3 5 VN 'l i1..V 523:-FS: 53 -V , W-23,-.V -'ff . iq ,, Z4 Vw 5.7251 1 .Y safaif QV. 'B' .- 5 wie.- P fp Ili' - 'Q if -5 -.. 2555 ' ,.5,, '- fig-QQ 3 QV ' 5 T355 5, 4,5 , QQ In ' -1 VV K. V V gy- ,rf -. , -V 1 21- '1-'S Hr . ,wc-, V V. --1 2, S .1-V..-. - r w .zf m ' ,-V. V ,. ' 1 L ,,V--'VSV V, ,.' g--'mf ,-, ..: .,,, f2 sV, ., -- , L, 3V, ,w -V-5-V' 5- M V N!! If ,, V.. Vw.. V! Y.- , vu- --J f p , 'V- 4.-,,.,Vy VV, - ,- v-V - 34 7 ., V .H 3 V, 231- K' gr. .2 -f Vf' if gi f , , V .,.-if4'1 4- -Ei' 2' V. -,ag-: .IT' 1' m , ' , ,fV ' -V ., ,,-'Tig-'f 'if' 'gym ... V A',j?T Asif V , .Nur , D 'M ' , -1 v , 'V Q5- , -fx, is yi-VV-.M '-,!,. . U rn , rg ,X ef ' -LN V' 515 v V,vz- av' f j.-.',.g,3 ' -V-gzj' Cv 'hr is ff-,VfV,53 w. -3: . fzV'?V!V- .2 f A 02?-,. .I MV , , . '35 ,, +,V.VV+V,' : f I ' 'if -' 1 Li- V. ffl' VV- -uifn ' 9 'VW V, f-'fx-if .Eff 1- ,,,'-VV 1 -.V-VV- 1 ' im' 'X 'H' 'e , AS V 1-,,..' , ' . -f V, -f ,,, ,-. .' 1-1 ,Viz eg ni., 'f Vfw . AL, .gy '-gf , .44-5-4. Vg- ,, F- .V -- 4,--3.49 ' ? .- we- VV. , .4v2 1 ?.V'5 ' 'V l ' 1-2? ' : V V - if' - 'Will Sv?- ' L .T 4 1 .V I Q' -VH-5 -' 4 -fg ',.,,g - 2 4 - , 'iv 3- -V - 'gi V 5 liz., ' V . 119- 61' VT V VV4' 'ff ' 1' .V -' ,, - w I V. ,-'V ' - ' V1V,' f 'V, -' 'P' mfs? '- ,gg , 441- . V?-' ,A ffm- -. A 1. 3 . 4 , V' .,. V V- '- .VVVV V. V ,I ,vp .V .V 1, . VV ,- , . V rc ,-,.,g.. V VV V Q .- V - --,V V ..- -f . JV, V i - V3V.Vg V --Ag QQQVA VV , 1 : 2 .-'Ve' . f V.1V--VV: 1,5 --Va. -f-'f g,g.,..:,-,V-:V m 1- 1 .V. 1, .V. 'lg V ,, V V 31 VV 1. 91 1 Q . -' . .VL-1'-... V.'-W,- V Rt- -' my .Q V V .. .1 -1 -' , -Vf, ,.. V -V 'Vw-V il-V MW' V- fr V -V .V V .V Vlgff j, 5,- 3-g, V V' N : M. . gn. ' V JT 5 . L. M , -'-,fs 2 .J1.V-'ff' ly ' , , , V, ,. .-, '25 4 Ll- -Hi ,' ' 'I .ff ' Pi ,.-5'-F 1 -'w f 1- 'V V ': 1 i'1f Q. V' '.. g. 'Tl-Hg 'wifi-:,, ' SV? 23? 'TFT' .V -W'-if QV VV , K 'ff,.VF ' -' X ' V ' ' ' -' -V'. ,.. 15.' . F'l1 ,' .1.VwV'Vt'. V:Y' - gV:f .V -- M ,-:LPH ,SV V ' 5 ,S .VV sg V ,.-ff Y- 151 4522. 11 'V K--F'-VV , . -V-:, Vp Vw V Q .V .,.1,- '-'V ' 51 , - -V wiv V' V V- -FV VI- . if .5 , L,..j, it . ,x,,, 4..- , V , . -V ' :Iii .ag K., -f -1 3. V V ' -Q 2V ,. - -ig, .- -:V -if-'Q V 1 Vf2g . VV-Vw ! V-31--. is 42 viii . ,, -- a,V -wavy., -' 'V,'.- .921 - .V j e. iff VJ, 'mf 11.-.'V .,-..- 'VV ' if 'Vs -, ' V- V- ', X, ,-2 ,--p p.: -- VV VVi ,,,r'f,,V 13: -- -V if-' -V .-fi, we ,3':sf--. - V-6' f.zVVs-- 'ff V9 -V,V ., V .. V.,--BV '- V5--gg... -5 .5. , V Vg2'-,gg i-,V , - Q V- 5'Q,,1-. 19 'fi -' W , , ' f-,LV,V-H-'V i ' V- , 1 -4 ,JV f-,.4'5.V ,,- QV nga -4 Qxfim 34V5VV,V ,,., --' . . V.,g V -:H .-.V-if V -V -- '- -V '-91.-Vf' 2-:im -' -f4.f,1fgVV ' :V .Vf ' f'- 23 ' .A V- .f-5 - g-,ig lv .V-' . Q.-,V '-'f -' ,. 1-s1 Q-' - V V V ,YL V, .LgV'LV -- 4 if ,155 V, V., 0 Q, fm L., 1 5 - K.. Vf' VV s 'ff' Qi' .1-'ffif Y' ,f,,V', T ,,,fij,, 'e2if: ., '?'5 ' , '5fa V ,V' :' 'Eff ' if ifwe:-,' V fl5iE a!'5M 'i-YVE':- 2 1. , - J -V ' 111- ' ,li M Q'-in 3i ',.,' '- 127 V f V . i. ,WV V 1572 ga --: fi T, :gl--, -1 i 2i' fW1f ' s- V,VVV'1. if 252. V33- ' , 5-Hr: 1-- .QP V V,,,,V,V -g . , -VV: V -- fm.- .:V,, f -. V :V QV vu' V - V-V,,,VfV ,. gif? - V-V 'QL VV - V, .V ,V ' ' if' . '. W, ' 5-,UE V---, - '. .:V We ' '-' J 2-9 'W.' VN' P -- ' 3' -. K - LV 11 V. ff V '- -- V . . 6 ,V Vi -V-g1f'.,. ,-1-L 'li VJ 21 V- -AQQQV ' -1 Vi- V- g,I,1 iV -' ' 'Wig 'M . 'v:'V'1g,Q, ,ff -f ,e',I gn 9 X?-,Lf 52' ' .-R' - 1- . L 1, 4: ' -V V-541, 'g V V VV Q. at '17 ,Q-.V -EVM. ., V . 4 5-gm C - QVMYSVV , V 9521? fi.. 'V,Vi ,,jV-'Q.f --fa.- ,..V,.'.af.i.V. -,Q .B . V , . W- be ,V,..,,zV : .Q . V V. V . -.Q ..,Y,-.,f,Q. VV,V5-5, - , QV i. f ,, ,, - f -q., ,:4, c .V if -V we :V-V , -' -' V 5 .V -rl . - gf 1 -- ,.. ':V- Va- ' V V- -VV.,Qz2f1Vf,V f- - Vv - V., V. if , V V., V.,,a,V ,A .. +V., ,. ,.. '14f..4-,V ,V ,L .V fV -ve.- . w.,?V ,. . , ,V. ,. f F, g A ,V 5 ,, Q., I 4?-V VV. 3 ' fl.. Q3 - V W' . 'Z W 33.1 ,- 1? ff gfgiiiw- V?-'Wi A' ' ?' - 'x , SEE ,.., -.V . V-QV .V., 12,5 1- -Nia. -. . ',, V'. m. .Q 'S VV 2 -V E 3 :g2'E Q, 5 .1 65 ig-V,f : ' ?1ffA - W li VV ' A A f'. -' V. - 1. V,, VV V. V- VV,,VV,1-f 1? fx, .:,,V. , .V V- 5 fi.,- V.V ,. - -V .- V 'i ' X --XV 9-,, -is .. ., ' 5-M V V V.-V QV- 43, W, 'VE -- -V ?5' 24V-V?-V is 1 'fi 1-. sg .. V-pi., ,JV K 1- V. - -- , .. V 1- -1 VV gf . V, , ng - 5, Vg 4 , f --V'-V . ,1:,.V ,,. 7 YVV-, Y ,V , V1 MV- QV 614, ,Q l,.g,!V Ear, VV,3.?p,..Lvl3 . V ,. T p .. . .VV V,,.?V , gays ix wfl QV.. I ,QV Vg, ,Y, M ,feigp A-3,,. ir, ,,,?4mi::- A 'V - ' 1. 1.7 -L' 'LV V - :V - .Vf , Vff. an ' - V' , .- 1 -, -' . . 'Vw -V k. - --W VV,- Vf--H , -' .5132 V.,.QMw-- J - -fwggi V,..3- .'V M'--.ag V ,-I . T EV -riVV' f 1 - Ve V 1 -.M 4.1 . -.LV-,J -1- .. f V?:3. sf'f ..VVf-:V 1- . . V VV .FV V. ,V V ,VV .V. . R , V. ,. ,V r VV ,V ,, . i, . ,.., , ., ,Y 9 wig. ,., g,-E.. Vm,1Vg V.,V - X., 5. - ' Pj! S' i x 'W' - ' gk' ' ' 'f' -gqfii gf 'wa If ,J -Q,,3'Q7i1. -,Ui ,,g 'JL 15- 5 :-f V - - ' f P- ' V V - ' .rc ,- :Vi -+- , -if-- ...w Vg .. 121. , ,f 'V i - 5 , -3.11 VV V ':, ,Y 1.1-V V - Vt V M V 2.5 - V . Us- M V 1,-,.V ,V ,'V:,VVf - - I-, ,V -. QV, -M -- - .3- 1-3. V 5-1 V mfr' V VV895 V Az, W-Q14 .V , e 'F ., A Vs V , ., NV- V...,, . . ,. V W. .1 -V ,V . - -1 VV. W-VfV ,V-V . , f V- V V F? V ,. .VV V VV - V V. V ' - 4... VV, V Vw' ,,, ge, .,VVVV--QV-xv . ,V - 1 .V ,, .Vs V Pi -fs-.V ,, -V 3,2121-,,, V, -4.39 ,Jay .-r.-. A, ,-5.-. , -1t:,V V -' -1 if 31- V ,:V-- - Vf VVV'f ,V-,V.+V3 ' -me V. V- - ., f ,-Q. -ex' Via,-if-,V. - V 5321 215 .4 V . -- ,, Ji V' 'V sq. 'V,.,f- VH., '- ' Vg- - . jug V ' Q . Z ' . .gaf,Q-Q. ' ,.. V, .VP 1-A, - T ,r.3' 33' VV' fi. .'1 .-if-1,g 'ff3, 1 V 2'-'Eg g 6'-gc 1, T - V ' 1-,V--:.VV5. J.,- 1.5 eu- -' V 1-a f 23:1-'fa . - .., . 1- --'W' ' E V. . -Q 53154-grfifi '--sv .VV 1' ,. 2' V. gi- ,V,,, . .g,,,V. ..,, .,, .,,,. .. V , ,.,. ..,g?. ., ,,VV .V,.,, V, , 5-.1 -. :.u ,Vw 1- gfgirg-Vg. V1'V iV V r, 6.335 -,Q . , ff,,, j ,, 'V-af gf .M 3.,gV,t,--,VVLQ .: ,rf ,- 1 'f' .1-,' ffl' ' .Q A V Vg, V -, .55 -V,,x. N.. r 1- -..V.'-,-, N V4 5, ,Vg V A , ap- , ,ag -. QW v... V ,.,Vf ., , ,,. .V ,VH ' - 1 - 5, A . V' --V 1, '-1-'ii it V. 1.4. 5 - ' J 4 .. 2---. 5 1 -44.95, VgV, V,,V 2- I 1V, 3,9 5' w g 3. QV' ' .' , m ,.. V -Q ,Iv -:fi V ' ,, - , -- , 1 .V - , .'.,?.V' V, . M .V -fs. -' H V V .. -- ,Q , VVV- . - V, ' :.- . ' fy: gg f gg, wb .,,. 3,1 w , , , V-V - '- -V 1 fr a ?-V ,. 3 ' . .. - .S,. 4,1., , , V V Q 'V V . Zigi- , , 'f'5V AV-XV 1'-.1 ' ' 3 J A V , -. -'7 'Y fi . I., Vu ' fb '-' -- ,sip ': ? n:x. ' B' V: w,1fQ5 i - f' -A-Va l QQ , ' fixli 'i 'P -- Q. Q VV ff-' -- ' -:V : V V,4 , . .3 - Y Vv vm- ' 2' -N ' Q -: u I ' 1 EL. ' -V' - ' .'- ' . fV - V1 5:1 P Q 1- I ' ff . ',- .JR - ,a I t ' , 2'1,'fa F fa V 'V V -V... i,, tif if' . ' .' , VL V .,,i-af - '-E-Qc, 252 4 4 :if -V --3 ,, 'M---.,,V.-ii' Vi -VLJL: L5 5 . V' X ' ' i V ' 1 'V , m ', V 2 - FV' ,, iff ' -V . V-V5-, V - 1 gi .v ga :?'f. '1: ,g,V3V.jsgi - f2VV1j if Q W ff 3 2 'wig 'ff ffm, ,. 5' ,,gf,4 ' . -2'-Q , .lik - - V . 'gitf-' QV . ff gf' ', V '74 f f.- 'ff --' ggi- . V. lv.. . Vu .. V:-V ., i V -V V' -af V- V? 1--MV 'V wr-VV - V.: V' V--V. V-fy,-,-.V-V4-V'+ r - -V . ,g , V,V iw .. V, V' 'sv' -'Q 2. V- -gh Vi - -- ' K V 23?-V -, . 21 V... F2522 '-f.g-'--H- Q -,. 3, QQ' .3 W, K ,, ,V,-Q Pg Q 'f 3-- . V' -. ,As ff- E., 5.-141 'Y' V 'iv -VV. 1 fi? -53,85 . 1-1- ff f I Higb r -' Snr-4' , If: -:--T V . Vi : , '-' V-ii-vff -'f ' an fe ' V Vx- ,. V, V - -- -2 V - -1 ,- V- V. , V ,V V V ' 1 ' V 5 Vg: f ' ,-Y1 '-?'-f. 1.i :VV .I . ',iH.sV V ' - .iff V f- , V 5:-kf'-Lj V - 1:31 VV'g '1- TEV! K 'T , ,f ' ' ' 51- . N L., ,.R,.,1 , ,H in-. Vg. 4 , IV 211- ,ga,'V,- f f .. 5 1-5. Q . if V- .. 3- '21, - if 'S V Q ' is V f , .5 ,, VH--V V -,.,,- ,- -V - - ,. ,.V - 4--3-, Vg: VV -V:-V ,.V. VV - :.. - ,. - Q.: , - i 1:1 - W fi' ' 1 in V, 'i 'VI --Qi! z., ' 'fi'-V 22' 1 Lf ' V -'-1. -' ff' ' T gp: . tx 'H-V 5 V. 555. ,,.':.,. . ,its-2 ..j,,' -gn . ,:rgV.g,, , , 3-.. -,VV 4 --.' ., 1 V- ' V 'fn A ,V w --,V VJ. 1 fl, -V . 2 Q 1 Q. 3 VV ' , V CP ' fc '53 f '.,'l--YV- 3. , . S. -'fi' l ..a 5QTV 'Z. 5 fl- L 'f 1' 1' , ,N-QV. - -V 'V . V - Va i' 35,1 in -4,-562, :Irv-- -- , VV QF V-.CV .P V V at ' lf 'f -' ' V VV V. Q-V ...VN V ,,.--V. .3 . ..Q 5 Y ,-,. . U Vw-.g.. V-,. V V . A- VV,Vw V- f i.--a, , 4, - ,V ,'VwV... , V: ' ff' V , , V-1. V -'QQLF V' V 2. 41551- f + - V - ' ..Vg-- ' 1-' 1,-g a- , i '1 '-f ' 0 1 gg , , ,Mg V, , .,,,, ,V1 , V ,. V. 3. gm V- .f , :V QV ., -VV.,-.J , ,V-2, V ..2V..V4e,. V V: V.--,Vf.V V,V .ffm .D H 2 B' , an 'Z 'fisr'U4-' 'ffm ,L yy-5'? ' V . 1. 'V . - ' A' 'V 'S ' 1-f'e3G V?i 'F' lfr 1 l'V- 'Q 5 'P' ' 5 fs 1 '- 4 J V 1 'f'V. f -V 1- VV,..vC -ggvgdf, - . 1 ', 'V 'V' gig- :. HPV.,-H-,g 1. -,ark rg- V .V .. V V. .- ,Pl .' 2+ kg , ,K 'FV 1 .. Y S -f f Q. 1 Hifi! , . , 11 5 Z7 I . g., 'f1 .i V'V5.- VV 'A if V 1 - was , 3- E - ' ff 4-, .. -V. V- f V.,-Q, ' 'fQZf.-'-'- -'-1V. Vf,zVP'. V V 'V V V:-2'-,-V, ,-- V ilma , ,' - V .VY 'AV V- .gf V ' V - V' Vym . VFX - .-'PV -W A - -. V, -V ,, -V 2. ' 'V V'V ., gi:t1V.--'V V ,Nf 'w i f x Y 8 1. A' J L - Vb - '-3. fa--2' .- V '-V., V. V-.31-.1 v. V' V-.V V Q'-4 Vi. -V . . H . V V V .s gi- Va.e,L.,C - VgVV,V-,- j-,Vim ., 5' 1-1 - if L , aa, P ,, - ' V- -, M I, fx ., ,,, A. . V, ,- ,V,n!y,Vf .V, V E - V,V . -f.. ff- ,.V it. W, V.. gk 1 if . 'Q L 1 2 R V. x ,v 3, A Q -. -. - - sf-,VV - 'V at ,, V.. 1.1, , VV. . , 1 - V, g ei? 1 :V , ,g if 1, 1 ' 51 , ,.,-:.z. VV--Vega:-V-- ,,-, i :V..g9FVi V' '-VY.fV.gVei-5 . V F- .., 5 - . ' 3. 'ik .if ' an in .1 V . ,1-gV,1qV'1 V , . V - -gf. V, .. V gV,,1f5 ..- is Sk ,VV ' S' 2 1 15 w , Q- Y ' ' if ' ' ?37inili2hJ':' -1. W' ' -V-V vi fmii. ' A ' ' j viff , V1:'fV 1- V -f-V.. -f ' V. -.'VA .sw ,1- 1-.ag -- i f 5 ' fi .' ,'j ' xii- V 5 ', A E s 1 EF 3. sa E 53 E ig S ii if W xg, 5 3 E 5 E 2 5 5 Q Q E? 54 Q 5 5 2 S Q! ix E Q Fa - wfil' .5 f ,.',c' WN: U 'L .Yr in Q . . . . .1 V -1 S., 1: , K . Lx ,E gg, .h' ,,vqG :. .. s ian-.gawk .. 1 f . 1 .1- uf 1 -51 . . -- A P . , . .. . 444 . W., W . ,. 1 W--.1 , 4. Q 41. ... gig ., Jag, Q F.. 1 ,. 17, , ,.'-V ., .cv f . W1 . , 4 2 ' aff? S 11 A if Q .1 -:sg 'EQ .V Q11 gy' '. 'gui ,'4'Q Q 1.32133 2 Q.. 11 3,156 -- .. 11. ' 1 '1 H vow 'nv '-1. New 5 ,gf 1- .- f 2-1 ff .. .1-1+ 1 W . if ' -.- 1 .- f 1 1 J.. . 5 '51 1 1 '5 '4d1'5tQfj5i 5 fw g1:aQ4A1. .SW '5 'f WA X 'fzzh V ' f f' ..f 'fi 1 -1 1: .1 Y K 1 4 1a X Q - f -if-L ,g'.g g - f f.. WV: r 1 , 1147 z' .54 '+A .. M . . H . I 4 gf . .asf .'1 ik ' 11- 1 .. ' 19 ' fx- 7i. j -M .. '1-T -.5 ' 1 1 'if1'.i-.25 A179 . 5 .Ag . lr 1 , , I figs., r .1, 1. 1 1 M LH. 1 .f.:f5?f', . '1': ff 'f'f q1x.,5? , 3 'f '3A P' ' ?' 1.: , - 14' L- n f ru-11 1 f : -' L . :J -1 ' A 1 1 IW . i '1?.f I ' an 1 .1 1, , . J . -2 A ,. Eg f 1 Qwf f, V1. , nf ... AV ,',Q5:'5fjXF 5 f if Q:-135, .1 551 Y . . .14 ,, ..1 -- .Nw wt w. - 1 U1 -.N -x'.1 .w-1 - 1, .,1., 1 . -1.21 1. ' Q11-J -:... .L 2. , va pl. 1 1-U'1.'- -11. r 1 1 -.43 ,f .1 q, -- f ,fi A H, . few 'Ulf ,,,,4.-,1M ,,,n..,... 1,,Ff . dbg, J, 4, V, .1 We . .. E N M fa 1 1- K- 45. : .J H ' .Q . n,' .1 Y , ww-H - 1 4. wg Mg, RL. 1 , if Q f-,L . w w., ' 'S 2 .' 'fLQ,? . ' : M 1 as 1 au. ' . qs ,, st . 17 gf .V .war 1 .1 -.1 .wwf . 11- ,A . 5.4 ' 2. .ar ,Q .N-,.., . .11 .A W .3 ' R . .9 .L M1, 1'1 if ' ir ..- 1-M 1 , va - . ...fn ' . 2 5. Q ' ' Hr' '-1, ff . , z1 'pflfi' . 5 J- . . 47 , Sm. W , 5' 1: M. . K Y . . .3 5. :F . ff . ff-,. -. . , V A . Lai 4-f 1?1'f1 - . . .. , A., , VF ., k- ,, ,Ur F , . - - Af- f1:, q ' ,- Q, 'Y' ef' 1.1 , M L:g 'f, . . 1:f .1 - f- 1 , j 1'1-1?,.., . , . ez, My ' A, A Y 1- i w-I--: ,g, . , NA .. . ,E . . fa 1. 2 .4 -1.1 'vs' .gg fl . vf ' - . D :ma , 1 w ggvi. yi, ' JA 15. ' . . 1 1 '55 1 t ' f e., -vu I - 32 i 'I F A.. ,- .mfffjfj G., Q.. 1 e . . ka 1 .g1g.,.., 1 1- ih- 1 x. -1. 511 -1.1 ' nn, ,L .7 grief if T. 2... ff 1 -2 1' 1 f f 3 ' H12 .-. . .f -.V . , is 1. , , . .1-1 +1 15 'f . .' . 1 1111 3 . 4 . --. 1 1.1, 1' - -.. .f M... .1 Aa, 5. Q, K, E 211. ' ' ,Q - 1 1 1:21fl- w- : '1 'iff ' ' ' are f , H A. .-ff .... 4. .1 1 4 - -1.1 Hia. vim- f 5? K X 71 - i : l l 1 -- 43 , I. 1. if? mia.. ' ,. .. . - . T1 W' aa ' .-H1-11 V gg, G . Hs' fiff , m g ci A fx W: xl, rp 11. W, ag f iiie 2 - 'Q + v 5, ., - H... A.- t 13 ' 5 ,9 F J ., 2' W 'E 3 f--1 wi fw .. if ' ' Twig W 4 ,. ' 5 :L filfki' -fs .11. -' .1 -11 - ! 'f g ,- ,1 f19f?.Z w .1 if V 3.13 - 1 ff Q 2. 3 .125 K., if ?f'x'?igQ 1-Ifw . . , Q. ' 11 .- w.. 5116 1 ' 1' 11' 1 -551 . ,, . W. -ff. . 1. H .1 51? 3 1-21 5 .3, ..:'.'-03 'LQ ,., 52' 1 1g f Fi S . I .5 . 2 Q 7' I 5 1 . f w- . fr .51 .. 1-111. ' 4. jg-ns:-2 3. ' fdigjg Y, ' , ' 1f we 'Wa H. JJ Ts. ,-5 1,59 z. -- . 'Q' 1 - 'g f'-11,.Q- 1 ,'3.f1-'Qj ,' ff.. , 'gil' '- 1 'WQ1-U1 'Y' 11 -' YYY 5 ,fx ,, .5 1- ii? .4 . Zh W., ,11 V H f: :'. TEN? 4-J sf .fini fnfw. 11 HH. ,. If 1 A 1z?6'ER' , J, 5. 5. - , es? 1? .. M ,. :R 1-if 11 .- nf .. , 1 X N A qi ' 'M K F39 11 Q 3' 1 ' Q '1 ' ' Q' H '1'R5 'P -' 1 ' V f-X. f 4. .mf- .' K I Q A 1: v ,, ' It H N sf 1 2 ggi 5 l- ag. f It V N W if , 4 : 2 + 'W E Q 5 ,. X 5 . u N. V -' ', as fwgf ' v. . 31,5 s, U f., 4 1 . ' Q ,, fe 1 9 K ' ' A'-2' 5 . f'i'g.y 'G :nu n s 1. 1- .f' . .. .... . . 1 A- ,:. . .1 .. -af 1 - x:.1g',. 1, . -H.. . . ..,, -4. 1 1115? S . . F5 .qw .. f - 1 .1: .A 5 f4f'f'.1 ' 5' 'Qgii Rf 'QfS155,.QfR5gf?' 'W ' 'PN 5'fV ' Aff'l9 1l 31 ' i 55 ' E 3-if , . 1 ...asf -?154,igaE,,ZgE.5 -f 4 11 ,. ye. H... ., .. , f1- N . 51 5.-'I-E1:ff1, ,. L-.57 :ks X' K H :nf 1 1 v, T.. .. . 5.1, . ,- cf W.. .- E512 1.1 p 'T' 'Q-:'1 'wSg2:d1..??-x ,f'p ?k. .ri 11 'vw 5.152 . 4 1 I , fa, 25.1.-' 1 A Q.. - G 4 4-4. 1 'X I . W, 1, .. ' I' 'T ' 1 A. R . 1.1. 1Gii1 K1l't '.i: .A 3 M . wi '45y . 'Y 1A f.. AL ' 9.5 ax. 53 1-.mf A' 'xl' ,1 A ' '1 1 .. ' 'L F.. , . E 1 .11 V -Tifkife- 1 f ' 'gs ' V, Ki! ,, .5 gg' ,A pf V 4 wx m rs? . .v 1 . L. . .. ,A , . My .get g Q, Hr ,Q :g y.1:,,:g 1' , .--. 1 it 1. ,il . GQ' 2' . hx 7,1 1. . .mae 121 .41 - 1 . r ... ., 1'-. A ,M .Q 'JH 'E 12.1 . 1 xx Q ' xv f Y. ,m,..k E 'v 1' . s if A 'f y. 5 aff... za. , 'i Ax - . . , . 1. -'Lv'-. .1 L . . fuf ', ' 'ig b ' . 1 5 Half -1 4511? K ,. E, ,Siva EE ,Q .vga f xg-.. 1435: . 5.. . . y- - . f+f .g .. sl. 11 .4 ' ... . A. .t Q. 1. ' . 14 s M. 1 ff f J, . Mfg?- J 55' A ' if 15 . 1' 1, 'QL -341 ..: .' Yfsf. ' 'f'1'5QQ, RTI ' , :J ., T :I L31 3112.5 .' .' agp, S+!! ., L g., , 455 -1 Q ri A F152 I. Q ' xii. 151 1 2 .7543 HE: Q J 1- 'An .1115 .1 1 gf f .sf . .5 e. -1-. 41 . . M, ,- .. 1 ' ' ' :jim e-Q .9 - 1,1 .lb Ag!55l.g. f , 'Q P3 A. V -... 1 f111:jQ1.f..:.S'4 .?'ew-'...,'1: 11 51, - , Q2 x. 1. 3 -sir v3k3f3g. 2.i y, i -3 :gi L E '4 2 , S Q. .. . 4. .- . , Af , .1 J.. . iw .M 1 vwp. 1 .. - 1 , .Q ., . -, .. 1-,. . fs 9, 5 V. 2 W HA' 1. j ilf 'wk :lf eifibiif , STKE G53 f . 9-25. Qgq gyf - .- 115 1. .1 1 . 1 fa-V ..2 .:1 af I .an . . f .- . 5. -... . .F... 4. ., ,I 1 vj 5152 'rggmf 1- ' 'iff Q. ,,.111xv, ':- rag-:f'f -g 4 . .Q 5 Li .f 9 . ' 1 , ' i -3' , ,. ,,., 5 ik qili CL V Eiljw' i ,31 .21,' V - - W. L. . 55. v. in . ,F . it s if gp. H4 ,L if 35' ' X35 Wg. ' 5, S Q' ' x 9 'i P-f 4 ' 1 as f .1 Q . . ' Q , ei V E x 4 Y W f 13,49 1- 1.5 M..-11 V 4' f 5 H ' -4 111. 1 U7 A -1, 5 -J .iii -if 1,1 545 f1.'IfgE1f,. 1 1 -5 ,-,. .. -if , - .5 1- 2 115.1 .2 in 1 . 1 W . 'd'f3f2:t , 1 ' 'f ' -'-1 1 V. W1 .1311.1.. . 1' . J' '11 . 'Q . 1 .Jai x -Q .1 1 j, 1 , 5. :F if . e1- :f f We 4'i1.A,?. ',g -MQ? gag' ,Q 75,3 ,5 V'2.3m , 1 51. A, I . 49 'ls if ' . . . M T. LQ ze-gif ' W f F .1..Mi'Vv'x ff .it :3g f.gS, ., -ff. ,-'F 21' , - v 1 1 , :1 tw , 1. 11 f , 1 . ...1 9 .I ,ff .. 11 r ,f -1 gy., 'H 'e if'35fE'Q-.112-' 9 I .gg 'S'-1 , .fm --Q1 f..-,W -' it is Ax... Q- A - ' 15f . A?:L 1j , Q- h11 5:3:Y:fQrg, U, E F in N . ,, .54 1 ...W V ...ps .. .. l . 3'.Jl,1x, 31 V .S 3 ' '1' .3 1 11 ' -If -. 'f ffdfff-Q 5 -ff V '15 V f ' i fvf' In '- Lf' , ,+ 33 gif 1 4 4 ' V :.,,,f .fm 1',g,. 'R' ff - . I- V 1 V .. ' 1' 5' V . .. Sy, . ...AW-g 3 4. m SV w ' 'V l .4 .,,-gnu? 1 fav, 1.gyf.kvN. .. . . .,, . , .J Qrff Y' 5. 14. N xi .Y -Q1 gif 'S . . if -2 11 1 .Qs 1 1 Q , 1, f f jwf ifif 1 . . 1 , , jg 1' P9 .gi N 'z- .114 11-H M f, 2 1 1 -' P -1 .a 'Q r..j'a .4 'f' 5Q:' 'ig w-ivy14?..-'-.+,.gw.,p ,.,ap.,u W . 2, .. -5, 4 Q W ,..g . V: r ,, 51 p . en. ., '- ?' E. . Q, Qzfif giif ns 3 5,35 EAW , i' an f 'wr -if'f1'1:b' Jw A., W 7 .Vg-,- oknrgf , . fm f , 4-r 5 V rfzliiw. 1 f 9 Ff , X145 T ' r' s 1' r ' 3.2 P 'P V 'vi 'A G ' ,' 1 in 0 , A + A , 3 13 .gt-' MQ. 993' ff ' fi? 4 . 1 Q- L 55,.iyL, 3 X, .k J, ,,. 5 ,E g, .W x,. N ,r K .,,.... . . J. .wx EY -, rr. V .V . ,. u f 4 1. 1 as 2 'E iw ,M 2' .gi . Bw 1. 45 ,9-U ei? ' 5 ,ij v. A . E, ,Ig .F 4 Q, A1 ESS.. 1. 1-4.11 FW' 1 . ' 32.31 f -are wt' f ' 1' 5, N. , Y , .. ,.. 4 my . . -Q ' ' 1? gk? 1 fa.: , ..21,1H.f, . ,, 1., . .Q 355. f-, if , . 4 V 3 . .J-,gf 111. M N - I 5 V 1.4, .- . Q 'wg U I . V .. . J Q 'Q . ,. ,. 71252 1 1 1 'fb' 1 + 1 ' -f 1.?f9iT7fflE'i ' 'E lf' Q . 1.-y-Ji.: :f , 'K V 1 1 Y '..T..g, 1 . .ff f .. Sei Y .f . if a. '. r s W wr. ..,.f.. Qi M . 'YQSQM-. , .11 '-- . . 1 . ...w N . . .A . G. , .--4 . A. L . . f, ,gn if 1 3, .1551 ,,,, .Qf...f:, 11 ff., NHS: ip, . ,. .. , ,AFI .Q V .Z .wlseif 'X , f 1 MQ J . , . .uc , .. . X .N .,.,21i'?.5i? 9. 1. L' 1 V 1 - .J- , Wg ,...'. 343- ,LQ G U ' ik . f ,Jail .5 if., V ff '1 ' 'A Y lf.. 18 gg, 2 'F 1 V, . ef 1' .P 1 fs.. 1l . . ' f 1 1 ' ff ff x J-+5211 f5a:1,Q'- gm' , f ' Q11 -3 f 'I 'g1.,' s,Qg. H .ri .'k,. ,A,i.u,. I. VV, 1. V, Eg., ,. ,Q 5 g. Q .4 . 'r , A' 2 -. .F 4 A V 1? fx 1 f Qs, - 3 , 5.-1 .,,L.A, 1JW 9. .L ggi.. . .. 51. 1 M ' Me K6 Q 1 'H S 4-nf , v. Y??1,, ,. .. ,R 3 dwg: ,. -Q, V Q -. . -rw' E' 1. 1 11 ,. Lgl. gs 1. if' 1'-H 1 .:' 's q . . +2 vi, Q . ,Y X as fr.. f i,f'-1- .-.ps fq fK5.S'l:+1 . 'aff 5 X . ,. -, -wwf I Y 1 2 gf . if . 1 L 1 2' Q 1 av .- 4 gf 1 5,5 Q.. f' a ,. . M n 1 Ml. .1. H - Q W- .H .. wf-...asv 5. ' , ' ' .ff 1 ' fs -1 i g? A, H . -3 ., gf Q. -4 A 1. 6 .. 9 ' n Nw '53, 1 X i it . '- SE ' A 3 ' . 1 . 1 1. . 5 R 11191 . W in . M 'Q it , W . ,,5,.S. .,8 ,'.s,.. .. . ' . .31 .Q 1. . fi f' . .1 ' fl ff far , if Mig -in J .A-,, Q 35 +1 1 -ilwl ,M-.gi 454 , ff ' ,f ' 4, 1 H11 -F f 5 - if he.-gf ., . f 1 Lag , ., Q wf 2 , . .L . .1 gm F . ,, ,W C 1 , , . ,. , A u ,U. A, ,: , .L . . . R 1 I mi. if -+ 1.01151-f.. Q Q. wr 1, . 1 ' ' I 1 u f f 9 Q f 'X LL gg? 5 4 r 1 ,,r 1 r 4 g 11 v ' ,l x ff 11 'f .J ' - fi' . if 2 'ff iff? 'f J ' Q F 4 R -nf: -fx Q 1 .1 - 1 '1' . -4 ,11f,A!1:1- ,6 . - ,fu ' I t H 'if sky Q ?.3'f Y -1 X91 , 3 -.ft ...N . . Y. 31 ' ' ,,. nam., .. er. 1 JU: 5-4 .Y A ,L IW . H. . V. 'ff . -1 1-. 'ff' libim - 7 '14 l,g '1 5 Ra , 5 f ' ' L 3 7 M5 V . 341,53 .Af I V V W. . V 4 glgx, r, V. 11 AV .4Ae5,.,.,. ,n..f., .. 'fa V -H w 45' ,.. . ' 1 . . , -M -5... . ,,,,.,. X V QR V 3 1 ' '51 '. .f-513' 2- Q1 'Q 11:1 A5351 F yi ' 1 . -' wg! r 41',xJf .1 ff ' :Q T- 9 5451: 1' 11 1-1+ M Xin if ,5 w 3 .f .. , 3 '?- ' . if E 1 A, ' fr Q, Qwf' 115, U' ,N g ,,. H- ' 4 1' v. gif '+ -1 5 N 4 M ' ' A' f . ss- 1' 2 Y r 1. .- Ha. K 1, N' 5 1 ix ' ' 'a 1, A . i ff 'M 4, x sr 5 J 2 :H5 i4f'E:.1fa.:' ' iff? L ' Q Q 4' ..-9 g.Lg,t555! wg 1, L... , . .C 5, Q 1 .Q . , ' -' P gli'- ':s12Sif Q5 3' f ' . w' .' , .45 5. -gy, Q, Q5 . ggi , Q. bs, , . .M ,, gi 'T ' .J 5' we 9? .. a w . if ., H. - -- 4 ea 4o , J 1 , ' Gif 153' jar ' 1K 5 ws' if HM if-gage Y sfif' ,i1:'4:51'YiZ-'I , . 41 Q, 14 1 1f.q.,.-, f- -3 - . .. , ,J E ,,,.. , 143 ' ' : ' . H -ga. 1g ., J df. ,-:ff ' fu l? J .N . mg,-f',f?'fgL 54 1153. .. -4 1111, 5. 1.- 3 F 1 Qi V.: 5-egjZ1g.'.gS I - gy' .g ffefz 4. 5. ' NE' rggma. . 1.. x w,,, ,, , . , ., ft 1 Q ','-wisilkqd - ,Q - a V Q-. L . :-gfQ.,1f:, MQ? , . E J. .4 ., f--4.4-3--L, 51.1 ,f . . V.. ' in 'f ' 5 V M V W , V .V E.. -J .f , -. 9.5. .1 N., 1, 1Qff5.ay5 1 5 1' '- 112.1 f. 1 FY' N nigh? A ...ftel 1 ' .. .fm If 'ex FG ' ..11l,f'ff5 . 1... 1 1 gg S 5 1 it .51JfF3'g.:1g'?gE,.i'ff' 151+ 'T ..- M. ,.y,,,. V. 4 f ...W 1-.. -Wg, W 5 j 1 jf -N211 31,35-' gl,,f1bTf g13pivi,a,5q I A 1.21.1 . 53, v. 3: 532, , 52 Y Y V .Q A r d ., .. :Ie ji' 1 , A1 ., X .f.,-. S .f L W, , . , Q. if 1:1 . - 12, 1, 1, N. J ' wwf 41. F., 1. W .9-1 -Y., w ip., 2 31.1 Q ,A ,:..,:. 14, :1 - . -V... 1- L, - i' .4 sig' . . jk' , 1 1 1, .- . 'D x .A S ' -. 55.5-.-.W'11. 1 ' 1 - 1 ,Af m .wg .- r Y 2 WT 1 1 qw 'QL' f '1 X, 31 . 1511 .g3'?-Nf ffqzigh fff 5 ' V1 - .ff..F'f'-R ' 35' 4 1.1 V V . 1- . .QV W A Ai. . .0 .1 Var... . . 43, ,M 1 'fufha , 3.15 , 11. .Q 4- 1. vrfwi gg ,QQ 1f dv3.' ' 1 f if 'w ' U in '+ I ' P 1 t G V A V da., B.. K, gqj, ,, ig 5 My Q. , 'E' f v 1 'W- ' R215 ' , ,. .. if 1 p .Amr ,i e M .gt .555 41- img '- gi, X . - . an 1 .Q f i i . 1' . . 551.35 ,.. S 11 1 4 v if is fi 5 f www. .fr .M ,. , 56 . , vm , n. .f I, 11.-Tl' .1 'Q ' ze if a '-:gg 41:1 iff .ix 3 an my I . Hex rf .Gt , H, -gg-'1 im 11 li -EA . V.. I . L I. a. 1, 1 r 1' vi-MJ j :V 1 . 1.-,W k ..g ' mg, wg. 34.25 217658.15 W., A ff' . fill. t wirl , . , ,A J :wg 55'-'ii S. Eff by ' V' '1-:gi-'.f.fPfi U' Q.. f 1f'1's+. -5511 1' 1 ' 5 1' 1 .fi J 1, ,Qf .li :Wh Q a .3 HT' .,,, 3531 ' 5 ' Eff 41,1 ' FQ . A3' ff 4- . Q ,M y L E X 4: m . F . W 1... .3 121 jf. 3.1, 1 X. V . r 1. 1 - Q-ff ji 1. J ji ii - 1 f .3 A sif? EQ ... ,-1- ,. 'ff 271' 5. ' X 'A 'Q .v V :ff Hr- wh' Q Q .Ha us-V M . H. .sh , . .. ., , .,., fur., U . . W. Mg 4'- 1. 1 V4.3 gg 'A 4' 1 1 , gf. -,wi- ' Q. .- , ... gi 1 .11 , frffwfw 1157.55 'R .'5,.343Q:5gjeA,?i ' P v ' ' . fi. get at .1 Lg 1. 1,.,:f'gf- 1,1 -' . . , , . K .,z.,..1,- . , f are: . V . --i .L+-' 1. 1' Q- + 1 1 ,.. fri -, N, V, Iv W.. .g,u.,F. 'A 5 1 -rv V .. A 1 . 44 . X. ,. 5 1f .gQ2 fv eff. 11 yr- fz.,--1 1 f -P -3 ,Je ,.f..,,. , ,-... mfyyi' - 1 . 1- Q S 1, 6 ' L55 f 1 - 2- T '- .1 ':'1 'v ' . ' - v 1 1 , Riff' .. w'fJW:1a' N. 'E 0 E- f 5 x Q. 'gk ' v. as 45 -1 'YL - - FQ Q 1 - ji' K V V K V x Lf. 51911. A , . df 1, W Q., , - vs, , ff Q. 11 : ' ., 11- ' 11 ex. 'wp .ff - 56,1-1.- 3-, .1 -. 1: . . wg-- :yf .I,,g:qg, ,v.1.,,.5:fZ Z, - 1' , 1 F ::.,,g 'n H, vi' '25.'1Vf-ffii T' if f '. ff Aw ::.'f' up 1' 'M - if favs .I ,fsf ' ,, 3' J-Q 1 z... Y , , 1 1 ig, P21531 - g .fi .. , my 4 ,K eg! , .3 A, is . U a X' v 'HQ -H fait ...gg I ..,.,I if f 1 gpm ?Y.,1?:f,41m-'Ab . .ff -.ww r . . . ., Q1- .. . .l, . ,v : Ln I we N I xi,-1 'pil 'fi - we -Wi.. 1 23.315-fA.. ,5 . x- ' 15 fir 11 . ip.. 2 . ,f .4 if A fb' .s 2925: -iryg .gp '51 ' -1 ' , 1' ui, 5 Y, E , 111, , 'r- wp' ' - Q 5. x Y .F .A 3 1' N All A ' , A 1' Qs L 'Y' f, aa 'Y . . t ,.,, i .ff ,.i,,,,: KH: 62 f'f2 :1w' 5 12 - 1:. iff., .f.,., .,1 W asv v . - 1 .,.,, v G -Q 5 , W .. . Q ,. . .M 'V , 1 NF, ,. . 1 - 2 ww. . 1 M. 4 U an Li 'L N ' szy- 1Q .1:1',.,1 w- FQ '- 1 41 W., , Af? EJ. .Jw .9 f r, .. ',1 if ., , A .f.1.?33'f:V 1, , - A - ,' sf YL. 4' 5 , ' 'wh 1 . .- f 3? f K J' 1 fag' nail nga Q J '11 F it '-150' 1 'if' . r 'Q ,-,f .A .V S 4 11 1 'Q si .rm . Q 3 gg 1 1 1 - . 1 up , . 4 . f va Q' Wi E E5 F I Y' Q .'. 11 1.75 .. f'-515 , V I ffj xly We W. 1. -1 ,bf V . 1215.3-fe, ,1 ., 1, iw--1 . gk 'W f ' .fi F, za fait' . , . fw .3 fi , mf ' - .1 .1 A Riga.-L , .A I ,Q -gfxw, . .- A 1 -2 MNT.. . . f 13,4 - ' ...sf L -1 w - . 'ze , .:1 1 . , , 1 1, xi W .- 345, 4 2 Q-ng lj f.,.AQ,'z M Y MM 5 . slip 11.5 2. ., f2.i'T -1 1L1f - N g if. . ,r . ' I 1 ',vg.1 . .1 1 . 1 -A -. , ...L i 1 ,. 2 1 , ' -- .iii-33. 1531 1 ' ,E -14 1.: PM 1 Av .1 I, wx BK- 44 .2 5 3 ll 4.4.7 ,E 5. ,, .ian ' - 1, 353. 5-H 4' Yr , ' , :-' '1 -'Q v 1 ,P ..-1 . . W + fr- .1 1jgg. qw1..,1, ,. Is- 1 i' 1 - . -gas... . E -.5 .4 '1 - ,ew A VW . 1 1 , .g..f. '. 1. -. in ,. . . ' fl KN: 1. AXE -Xi wi ' 5.-1 -1.-L f 5.1 2 ' -? . .f1 L 1. ' VF' A3.,,f7' lf 1lf.i:1 - ' f'j.g,L 7. 'A ' ' .1 f rf- 6 r 'ff me . . 1 L-Y . ?1'.,,k , j .. fglf 1 11 ' 4- I ,Q Q .f ' mf X A M?f'1 , S .4- .g' ...Jr V, .I Q-VV 1.-P 9. .V ' . S- .. .M .. zF' J QM . . I 1, ,, 5 4? .1 . . , , .. , 1' -fm. . ,1j' 'f 15 ' ,lg sf? I .fy W W 'a f y' , ,. ' f . A il 3. P 2 kg vyassrg.-1 1 Qglfi? f,.3Lj?g Q 11 ur' . -'VV' ' if . w fin 4+ 2 .aa 1. .Q 11 f 1. 5- 1 4 af- Q XT 12: .ggi . Vlb ' f 3 if f if 2 f i? 34.55. 4' 155' Q 2- ' x+ V . ., . .f. v X .. 1 - 3 . f I - . 'PA 5- 3 .21 . Vj l'flf'W V , A' J gI I A -- ' 5:11. ':'.,,, 'f ' +3,., f ' 'lg 1- Pi 1 1 if ff ' f , aug.. - 1' 1. W .1 .g , .F V X I if E -it A F hui- 1 I E . 'F e :F 5 '- . r ,: -1 av 5 'Ami fa- .. 15,3 4' 'fb H! 'Haig 5 r , L' ,ew i it V: L. K ,, s f L' A v f JSR ' X F -ffm Q vi N 5 4. 1. F 51 V . f 'Q 1+ 1' . if if we 3 3 X 1 A 1 ,- li 44 J . .1 -45 J .' 1. fb'-fT'f g ,, if gg -.lx F. 31 5 g 3: .i.2,. 1 .3 . J 1 1-. if 3, 15 W 4111.r' .4 ' 1 tn' -T , 1' ' W . .V r 4 , A - I - uf 'E' , , K A A M is ,, 2, it g- .. if v 11952 1 13' 11 N-.,: , 'SA 4 - 5975- .1f5:i,11.., 'L' . -A 'E Hi .Q A il ' 1 ' xxx'-.-1.52 :Ja 'Z '51 1:3 w 2. 1 . N vs, 1' .yr 1 N111 ii 511- fdffi- A : ,-T-5 Q-,gt , Xwk f .wg .. .. ww-,M ,- ...n i A .. ,T '1 f 'f.., . '. .fn 1 5 , . , . gs. .. ,rf - N A., ,Y..LIwiga.j5 'q, ,s.' A Q img 2 i imp f fe. .. f-Zi ' iq' 'QW-A 1. W L A 5 5 911-1 1'f1... 1 . .. . , 1. v ,V 1 1 13. . 5 xg: 7f1'?ETfWv1vf?'f 31 '--21.43 1 'ma 'fs M ig . 1... .. V'--'Wx 21? 14. WP - fx 15. .kg K ' , f vs v , 1 ,gw,., ,E.f . 11 ,gr was mean, ' ' ...,2f,:f,H, cdr 'A F fm Q, 11 L 1- 1 .1 1' 41.1 hs. A ' 'f ' 7 21. M .. V l X A I V 1+ 'S' ' 's' :auf-if ' JU Xian . G.,-1 ,F f'.1y,'Yn.f L if f.. fi -.1 . ., ,sig if ., , . , , kg? . A, . f .1 1 f it f ' ' x it Q f 1 5 , , ... .. v Y, f ,M ., ,'a,,.fg4 51- - --4 .1H51?A'g '?iQi. ' 'f 5 'ur' -. V- J Q ' fa?-fav-15 1-5.12, ,L . .. - 1 .J . x 1 , gk. 1 4 gf-' ' 354 'Q n'-113 111' Q . R. 4? .r c 4 v tr ... fr' -fs . . ,Q ' an an 'S1Dk2:i'qf.,:1g7 F' -'Eg , , Q 1 1 xx., , .Uv ,E. .4 . .T l. '. . . .2321 ? 3 ' - . . .F-A. . ,f ,Www X
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
